davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

1t was amusing to see the delivery
staff Of the Adosrfisey scunying round
town yesterday, recalling the original
days issue Of that paper Someone
had Numbered in inserting, ''by author
ity,' notice OF the appointment Of
Hon. John M. Kapena as Collector
General Of Customs. 1t appears the
proclamation was too previous. With
such an everlasting scramble for the
loaves and fishes, it IS wonder that
such l1dicrous incidents are not more
frequent Feeders at the public crib
can hardy know, on going to bed It
night, from which department Ct the
public service the means for paying
for their next breakfast is to be drawr.
Similar disturbance OF relations in com
rnercial circles would bring black ruin
on everybody in no time
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01
Wsston's Pateut centrifugals Complete.

California Hay Farley, Potatoes Barrels
Salmon, Hams Asbestos Mixture for Boileys
and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples. Galvanized Roofing
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-01

oder, is. III. osAs. r.laud, kua4 Al Bs.s Rate. and
with dspassh. stt-s6s
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

y oN~o,,Ao Blood Elixir is the only
IN NV - Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. Its a positive cure for Ulcers. Erup-
tions or Syphilitic Poisoning Itpurides the
whole system. and banishes all Rheumatic
and Neuralgia pains. We guarantee il.
Far sale oy +. r. Wilson and IS. r..
White
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
Rrace un.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor. you are bothered with Headache,
you are tidgety, nervous, and generally out
Of sorts. aud want % brace up. Brace up,
bur not with stimuianfs, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap bad whisky. and which stimulate
you for al hour, and then leave you in
wore condition than before What you
want is an Alternative that viii purify your
blood. start healthy action Of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality and give re
newed health and strength. Such a medi-
cine you viii md n Electric Biters. and
only ~ cents bottle a. Peck Bros. Drug
Store
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

lal cannot afford to waste time la fxper-
imeaulg sneu your lungs are in danger
CousumDtl0u always seems af lrst 0nlF Is
cold do NOT permit any dealer 60 impose
upou Won With some cheap Imitation % Dr.
Kings NeN Discovery for Consumption,
Cough. and Colds Dut be- sure you get The
genuine Because Le can make more prOlt
a- mAy tel sou be has something Just a.
good. Or il-t t1e same Don't b- deceived
but INSIST upon getting DT. hing New Dis
coyerF. which j. guaranteed t0 ElVe relief in
all Throat lang and Chest affections. Inal
bottles irce al Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22
VI OFFER NOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo. Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens addi-
ton. Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fultoh Street.
Very desirable Lot on\ MAJ Alison Ave.
House and Lot on GNe7 Street. Very
cheap and on easy ;erheB. and
A fine House and two -ots on Fifth
Avenue, only few rods from street rail.
way and every way desirable, at a
great bargain if sold soon.
We loan money and insure property
Call and see
M w TES 81 co.
10 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

tive range of Dr.Joues Red Clover Tonic
are IFS great blood purifying qualities and
Ir- gentle aperitive action. thereby rem0V-
inz all restraint rom the secreuve organs
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia.
costiveness. bad breath. piles. pimple-. low
spirits SICK and nervous headache, ague,
malaria, and all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles The most delicate stomach ac-
cepts it with relish Price 50 cents. For
sale br H. l. Wilson
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-22

L-uaer-B sslr tuter lo-sfs and scaut-
Ina ana l6 fees 6 to - o. So Do q 90
Sd --ra.f boards dressed ou one side S. ST.
AID gI Pence loorlg So common roorllg.
sn siding lE aud -. ST.. common. S5.
sl-a.H.ls --uaef. s-~sl Barn boards 80 2,
salns ses-l6 .ach starr .-.-56,3 SO. seconds 81 IS
eco
LatL-E1 g. IS 5s-3 -5
Ihae-ohio 81 Grand Rapids. &c, Petoskey.
glf
Cement-g l5lel - per Dol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

DIR. John A. Broadus has collected, in one
week. $50, 900 to erect buildings for the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary. ,
Morgan White was sewing up sacks Of guano
In the third story Of the Pendleton guano works
at Atlanta on Saturday. and had skein of coarse
thread around his neck. The thread caught on
a belt that was running just over his head, and
Morgan was lifted up, carried over the pulley,
and dropped through an opening to the first
floor. He was killed outright
Six ex-employes Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road entered suit against the company at Pitts
burg. on Saturday, for damages aggregatine
100000 Two other suits for $4,000 each will
be commenced to-day. The names of the plaint-
ifs are G.. j. Churchill, William Cacharias
James Keekeey, j. E. Sims, Edward Boyle
John Norton, J. w. Aber and Samuel Maysvile.
The two latter will file their claims to day. The
claims are the result of the double header
strike which took place last August at Glenwood.
All the plaintiffs were arrested and imprisoned.
The bill of charges was ignored by. the grand
jury The plaintiffs now sue for damages for
false arrest and imprisonment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
The Emma Abbott Opera Company.

The sale of reserved seats for the engagement
at the opera-house of the favorite prirna donna,
Emma Abbott, and her company, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, begins this morning. The
critics in all the musical centers in the South,
West and East have been unanimous in their
praise Of the reorganized Abbott company and
their excellent presentation of opera. The
chorus and orchestra, being unusually large,
contribute to one of the finest ensembles heard
in opera in many years. ''The Mikado,n to be
given as the opening performance will be heard
for the first time sung by company of grand
opera artists, with costumes and stage settings
that will surpass any of the numerous pres Ia
tons heretofore. Linda win present Miss Alb
bott and Senior Michelena in favorite roles on
Friday the popular bohemian Girl" will doubt
less prove delightful matinee attraction. and
Norma" Miss Abbott's latest success, will close
on Saturday night what promises to be de-
lightful season of opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
FANATICIsM,s LAST REPORT.
The Objectionable Legislation Sought For by
Iowa PrOhibitionists.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
The prohibitionists in Iowa have grown des-
perate In their war upon whisky, All efforts up
to this time to suppress the liquor traffic have
failed miserably. There are more saloons in OPP
GRAFTON now than there ever were under any IL
cense SYSTEM and there is vastly more drunken
ness and more drinking than ever before. With
the blindness OF fanaticism, they have assumed
that the failure is due to the lack of legislation,
rather than to the inherent impossibility of pre-
venting the sale of liquors as long as there are
men who want to drink. They are now bent on
further legislation, the like Of which has never
been known.
The measure whfchwil become a law declares
the sale Of liquor to be nuisance. Any citizen
may bring suit to enjoin such a nuisance, with
out any liability on his part. Whenever COM
plant Is made the court is compelled to issue an
injunction without hearing. Whoever is con-
vIcted Ut keeping nuisance-that is, of having
liquors for sale-shall be fined not more than
81 600 and not less than $780, and shall not have
opportunity to purge himself All hrs movable
property shall be seized and removed, and
the building sealed up, not to be opened until
he files bond to the full value of the property
and gives satisfactory evidence that he will not
keep liquors. The State appropriates $25 toward
the prosecution of every case IN which complaint
is made Here comes the most outrageous pro-
vision-"the finding of such liquors in the pos
session of anyone, or in private dwelling, shall
be presumptive evidence that the same were
kept for illegal SALE" Any person or company
transporting liquors shall be fined, and any
marking of packages to conceal the real contents
shall be Unable. officers have power to break
open and examine suspected packages The
property of any person convicted shall be con-
hscated to pay fine and costs.
This opens the door to prosecutions such as
have never been known in this country. Any
house may be invaded by any malicious person;
any citizen may be prosecuted without adequate
cause and the malicious person instituting the
suit is under no liability for damages; any mali
cous person may smuggle liquor into a house
and secure the arrest and conviction of the nne-
cent householder; any business man may have
his packages of goods broken open suspicion.
OF course such a law is unconstitutional, but
in Iowa the Judiciary is elective, and justice
has already been retired becaue Of decision ad-
verse to prohibition laws
1t is very we'll that Iowa should pass this law,
although it will result in outbreaks of violence
unprecedented even in that fanatical State. 1t
is well that this final, supreme effort should be
made, for it will inevitably show the impossi-
bility of enforcing prohibition by law. 1t is the
last desperate attempt of crazypeople to defeat
the operation of natural laws by human enact
ments and its failure will be an end of such folly
and will be followed by rational methods to re-
strict the evils of intemperance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Great Event in the Life of Sam Jones

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Rev. Sam Jones,
preaching tonight before great crowd, ended
his discourse with statement which created
. decided sensation among his auditors. The
declaration was to the effect that he had quit the
use of tobacco. Said he: 81 consecrated myself
TO Christ thirteen years ago. and have since
tried to live rightly, but I find I have habit
which is called stumbling block to others by
coed Christians in the North, and l announce
to you tonight that you can say Sam Jones has
got no habits that win be umbling-block to
anybody. Tremendous applause. Whenever
Gnd have about me anything that may prove
a stumbling block to keep others from Christ, it
shall 60 down forever I ask your prayers for
ma i have had fight that no one knows any
thing about. l give God the glory and you
the benefit, and If / do no good in Chicago.
you may thank God that Chicago has done some
good to the poor little pale Southern preacher. y
(Applause.
The ministers who have been laboring with
Mr. Jones to induce him to quit the use of to-
bacco gathered about, and shook his hand and
congratulated him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Dan o, Learv,s New Ban Club.

ELMIRA, March 27.-That Dan O'Leary, of De-
troit, is ''hustler" there is no doubt Wednes-
day morning he arrived here and engaged
rooms at hotel Before noon he called on all
the prominent business men in town and got
them enthusiastic over having professional
baseball club here, and yesterday he succeeded
Athletic Association grounds. His enterprise
astounds the people, and they cooperate with
him in every move. He is the man who boasted
that if he was dropped from balloon he could
start baseball club anywhere and make it a
success That the club here will be success
there is no doubt. He has plenty of financial
backing already, and will soon have players. To-
night he telegraphed P. j. Donahue in New
York, to obtain several frst-class players for the
club. 1t is proposed to have the club play
against the teams of the International League
and the National League. The interest here in
the project is very great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Convention of spiritualists.

LOUISVILLE March S-The thirty ninth an
nual convention of the Southern Association of
Spiritualists assembled here to-day, with good
attendance. Rev. Samuel Watson, of Memphis
convened the meeting by lecture on Biblical
Spiritualism" Addresses were made by G. w.
Kate of Atlanta on History of Spiritualism;"
Warren Chase Of California, on "Proofs of
Spiritualism;" Charles Dawborn, of New York,
on Personal Experiences" and Miss Zadie
Brown of Atlanta, while under the influence of
spirits, sang an improvised song on a subject
suggested by the audience. A number of plat
form tests were also given. The convention
continues through April T. The meetings are
ni1hl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29

try's life, he forgot the oath, threw up his COM
mission, and took service undar an alien flag.
He was one among the first in our little army to
desert his colors Washingtons farewell ad-
dress, in every line and letter. condemns the
faithless Lee. as Washington himself,
in virtuous scorn, with hot and burn
ing words. upon the field of Mon
mouth, condemned another Lee. Virginians
may not think so now, but history will condemn
him too. And time will prove, if it has not done
80 already, that Lee was in fact one of Virginias
direst enemies, though he himself, and his mis-
taken followers were all unconscious of it. His
military ability none will question. He was IN
deed "a soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give
direction" So. too, was Caius Marcius.a great
soldier, but history does not commend him,
when. surnamed Coriolanus, he led an alien army
to the gates of Rome.
AVE. truei Washington is Virginia's foremost
son. and in honoriug him she honors herself
And 1t 1t be not now then the time will come
when, next to him, she will hold in honor that
other glorious son of hers. the patriot George Ell.
Thomas Washington and Thomas, how like
they were! Par Mobile fratrunl.
CHARLES L. HoLsTEIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29


Room Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, Judge.
Saturday-Moses K. Fatout VS.. William A.
husse ct al; on bond. Verdict for 81, $50 81.
Louisa Winsch vs. George Winsch: for di-
vorce. Granted and custody of child. Abandon
ment and failure to provide.
Mary r. Sullivan vs.. Baltimore 81 Ohio Tele-
graph Company damages Taken under advise
ment
Today Calls: 33199, Hurcules Powder Com
pany vs. Charles June ct al No. 1864, John
Bernhardtvs. the Cutler 81 Savage Lumber Com
pany. 35O29. Sarah F. Fletcher VS.. Silas Nj.
Fletcher ct al
Room 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
To-day-Neilan ct al VS.. Harmoning. On
trial.
Room s-Hon. lewis G. Walker. Judge
Saturday-Martin W. Kelly VS.. David A. Raj
ston etaL notes. Judgment by default, 1921. "a.
To-day-Calls: 30677, Rider Engine Company
VS.. r. r. Rouse. 34254, John A. Hunt VS.. e. b.
Frazier ct al. 33345, Henry P. Duscher vs.. FL.
A. Russell & Co. ct al 34977, Harrit Cox ct al.
VS.. Arro Cox ct al.
NEW SUITS.
Room State, ex rel Ernest Kitz, VS.. Justus
G. Adams; mandamus.
Room 2-35255, Lucinda Ivey VS.. James G.
Ivey; divorce; failure to provide. $685. Mag
gle Marshall VS.. Caroline Shaub, Annie Shaub
and Jacob Crone; damages. Demand So, 600.
Room 3-35256, William F. Piel, sr., VS.. Albert
u Erken brecher ct al; accounting and receiver
35259, Elizabeth Weber Vs. Supreme Lodge
knights of Honor, and Geo. B. Yandes, trustee;
have claim preferred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
THE DANGERS OF DRINK.
Some Facts and Figures Gathered from Lif.
Insurance Statistics.

Some Facts and Figures Gathered from Life
Insurance Statistics.
Boston Herald.
The record of the London Provident Insur-
ance Company, an association organized abou5
forty years ago for the purpose of insuring the
lives of men who are not drinkers of intoXcat
ing liquors, is one which well deserves careful
study as a scientific contribution to an impor-
tant social problem. By q comparison of the
table of experience of this and other companies
covering period of sixteen years--that is, be-
ginning in 1866, and ending in 1882-it is found
that the temperance company has mar
gin in its favor in the percentage
of death LOSSES of about 30 per
cent In other words, there is only seven tenths
as much likelihood of a man dying within year
the average member of the community, including
in this category both drinkers and non-drinkers
An analysis of the causes of death among those
who are habitual consumers OF intoxicating
liquors shows that, as compared with the aver
age causes of mortality, there is fourfold in
crease in the deaths from diseases Of the liver. a
twofold increase in tie deaths from diseases of
kidneys, a marked increase in the deaths from
pneumonia and pleursy, Observation-Disclosures in
an earlier occurrence of deaths from diseases of the
central nervous system, an increase III those
referrable to atrophy, debility, etc., and consd
cradle group of cases in which death is referred
in general terms to alcoholism or chronic a]co-
holism or resulting in accidents to drinking
people. On the other hand, there is something
to be said in favor of the preventive results Of
liquor drinking. in that it does decrease the
likelihood of death from heart disease. from
asthma. bronchitis, congestion of the lungs, and
from pulmonary consumption. 1t does, more
over, very largely decrease the number
of deaths from old age though this can
hardly be said to be pronounced agument in
its favor, since it is a rare exception that the
habitual user of alcoholic beverages lives long
enough to feel the facilitating influences of ex-
treme longevity. But the experiences of COM
pany, such as that we have referred to, is, per-
haps the strongest practical argument in favor
of abstinence that could be advanced; and it is
by evidence such this, rather than by prohibi-
tory legislation, that the of temperance is
to be advanced, by building up in the minds of
the peoples belief in the necessity of reguat-
ing their lives as to avoid those evils incident to
intemnerauce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Washington and Lee.

TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
The Southern Bivouae for April contains an
article on 1.-THE Virginia Cavaliers" The author
eulogizes Lee as 'the great soldier of the South
erD Confederacy, whose fame was to overshadow
his fathers, his name being the one, next to
Washington's, which Virginia holds in honor as
that Of her foremost sor."
Historically, the comparison OF Lee with
Washington is gross sacrilege Their records
are antipodal. If Lee was right, Washington
was wrong. Washington fought for the establish
ment Of government of the people, By the peo-
pie and for the people He drew his sword in
freedoms name. Leee fought to undo and de-
stroy the work Of Washington. He fought to
establish government whose corner stone was
slavery. Washington devoted his life to the
building of our Nation. Lee wasted his best
energies in attempting to ruin it. Wash
ngton, as long as he lived, gave all
his abilities and energies to the strength
ening of the foundations of the Union
Lee gave the best years of his life In
endeavoring to undermine and overthrow them
Washington was the father of his country, and
his country was the United States. He was the
ideal patriot, and loved his country as father
loves his child. Lee was educated as a soldier,
at the expense of the United States. to defend
ais country and its flag, and under solemn
oath be promised to do it, SO help him dodl
When the war came which threatened his coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
SPIRIT OFTHE STATE PRESS.
A Shameful Neglect.
Kew Castle Courier.

NHW VastIe UoufIer.
We're we Democrat in Henry county we
would feel very much like letting the election go
BIZ default, this year, to the end that Voorhees,,
Mcdonald Gray and other bosses might be
brought to realizing sense of their brutal treat
ment and shameful neglect OF Democrats IN he
publican counties. Think of it! Not Demo
srat in Henry county has received recognition,
while the State has been ransacked for thieves
thugs and whisky bloats to I'LL fat offices. Even
in filing postofices no voter has had cnance
when a woman could be found willing 20 accept
We don't see how Henry county Democrat can
have the heart to work in this campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
THE DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,


Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, March 20. 1 A.. M.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ, for indianapolis and Vicinity
Clearing. slightly colder weather
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee Local
rains, generally followed by fair weather; slight
ly colder, with easterly winds.
For the Lower Lake Region-Local rains or
SHOWS, preceded in the southern portion by fair
weather; winds generally easterly; slightly
warmer weather.
For the Upper Lake Region-Rain or snow,
slight changes in temperature, followed by
slightly warmer weather. winds becoming varia-
BILE.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley Clearing
weather, slightly colder in the southern portion,
rising temperature in the northern portion,
northerly winds becoming variable.
For the Missouri INDEPENDENTLY fair
weather, clearing in the extreme northern por-
ton, northerly winds becoming variable, slowly
rising temperature
Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS March %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
sensation in a chicago church.

CHICAGO, March 23--While Rev. DIR. Kit
ridge. pastor of the Third Presby terrain Church
was describing in a sermon this morning how
there were handed about the city circulars
threatening to burn otherwise destroy prop
erty. escaping steam began to issue from the
pipes of the grand organ, just back of the pulpit
Pew renters in the front seats were the first Ia
notice the steam. and moment later the entire
congregation apparently began having visions OF
dynamite bombs and long haired Socialists. The
members were soor seurrying through the aisles,
pointing nc what they thought to be smoke.
When the audience wac on the verge Of panic,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
The Chicago & Atlantic Litigation.

CHICAGO, March 27-The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, of New York, filed an auxiliary
bill in the United States Circuit Court, to-day,
against the Chicago & Atlantic Railroad Com
Dany. asking that, should the receiver applied
for in Indiana be appointed his jurisdiction be
extended to property in Illinois, so that it may
not BIO sold In parcels The bill asks that all the
franchises and property of the Chicago q Allan.
tic be declared subject to the lien of the first
mortgage An injunction is also asked to re
strain the defendant company from interfering
with the possession of the road should receiver
be Amounted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-29
Everything Is Promising.
Ereencastle Times.

Greencastle Times.
The dissatisfaction produced by Clevelands
policy Is widespread. Perhaps in no other State
Is this more so than in our own pivotal Indi-
ana as seen in the proceedings of the late edit
orial convention at Indianapolis These things
make the coming canvass in this State important
and interesting. A great work is to be done,
and everything is promising Two or three
Congressman must be gained and the Legislature
must be regained Wisdom and prudence have
so far characterized our State campaign. Let
This continue, backed up by harmony and ener-
gy. and great victory awaits Us.