davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
CLERK DALTON ARatsTEO
Al Broug',, "-GOrv 'ho doIsr for Cor
tempt Keiea,t on BAN.

A.. BrougS, H-Ivro tho dOIse for Con
tempt Keiea,, Il on BAN.
,,..uar~ D. E ,..,ry u-DauieI
J DAor. ,.rrs yf Hamilton county
Code W. arrested this morning
at tie ,.iaacs OF the Com
utt,ee ou Privileges aud Elections
OF rL- Ho..e nad brought before thai
bol, t,r rau'suo', 10 refusing to allow the
con at {, -stae photographic copy
o. .r.= r,ly s.--, Of preciuc, A, Fourth
war; C.rc,nu..r. sud slsO iu falling tt
py5tnc- The 90 ,irel returns before the
CON u:r-r q. C..lu bus yesterday
! resrluryr . IS offered, directing thai
Dalton 1e r.s...i n the Il Of Frsukhr
eo1arv io- q u--. Z Of ,h,rty days, unless ht
sgr-rs,1 s.-.lss slere:urus for the purpose
A. ..1sa.,-l hs resolution was under
-s.igu 30, !. - n. as 10 the powers o.
the ,omm., hui The House in suct
ca.r., 3, rs.-. 80, Ct the House, Daltor
app r. - g.. rn=y. CCa5 ". Baker, o
Cl0e.HlAr
s,.ES FtIsA. ED On SAIL.
E.i,s..s. H February 1.-The dis
cuss..u ~ ne It,'rou cor'emOf case VA
coru,ard 20 b. d5use uuil late IN ta'
af.r-a,ua 1L-us resolution =as sdOPteC
p-Ov DID,, ..- :. srr1st IN Franklin count!
iall 1r 'L.ry Gl,s CT until the end OF th'
ses, %. i'a,fou sss r.l-ssed on q Srlt o
hao. ~ cor,us vi . bail fixed g. $4,000 TO
bis 20. ,r~. %, al. will have = hearing oI
Ss'I-f,7 u.r-s.s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
IMPORTS.

The total value Of exports Of breadstun
during seven months ended January S1s'' 1s
1886 were $62 ,4O6,0 ,047, against S9',o'-'-
92O in the same time last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12

Wavpe who will become the 6enehcisrles
of the lepislation in case it shall pass Con-
rress Gen. Goff is sanguine OF success
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12

Il NEVER bowed at glcry's shrine, to
wealth never bent the kuee; bssuty has
heard no VOWS OF mine, | love thee, ease,
aud only thee" Well the only way TO pur
chase it, ia 70 invest a stray twenty-five
cepty 10 q bottle of Salvation Oil.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
PASsRD.

The Senate pessed tfe House fourth .! q
JnIv clsims bills without amendment ana
it now goes to the President for his sigma
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
CNvSoT ATTEND

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE Pres.
dent desired to attend the funeral Of Gen.
ersl Hancock, but finds that il will be in'
possible for him to do so. The Cabinet
will be represented By Secretary BsYsrd
Who will act as 8 pall-bssrer, Secretary
Endicott and possibly one or two others
Secretary Whitney will 10! be able to at
tend but will detail number Of officers "a
represent the Navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
MERRY ENGLAND IN A DISMAL WAY
What to do With Her Poor-TaIk of Public
Buildings.

LONDON, February ll.-Up to noon to-
day everything was quiet in the metropolis.
Trsdesmsn have opened their shops, and
business is proceeding as usual. Consid,
cradle unsAsiness, however, is still felt lest
there should be further rietous demonstra-
tions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
THE ONLY MILITARY CEREMONY.

WASHINGTON, February ! The Secre-
tsry Of War and several prominent army
officers will go to Philadelphia on SataT.
day to receive the remains Of General
Hancock, and will accompany them to
Norristown. A detachment Of artillery
with guns has been ordered to proceed
from Philadelphia TO NorristoWn to FIRE a
military salute over General Hancock
grave This will be the only military Ger
emony on that occasion, as the funeral is
to be private one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-12
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.

LONDON, February ll.-No disturbances
are reportedfn any part Of London to-
night. Public confidence is restored. The
government has caused circulars to be sent
to officials throughout the country inquir-
ing into the extent of the distress existing
among the working people out Of employ.
ment and inviting suggestions as to the
best measures for the relief Of the suffer
ers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
A CURIOUS MINER.
AN ORIGINAL SUGGESTION FOR THE
BOARD OF GENEALoGY.

An adventurer on the Isthmus of
Panama, learning that the graves of
the aboriginal races contained treas
ures of golden images, took up the
business of gold mining among the
resting places of the dead. I'm
earthing skull from grave that
yielded no auriferous treasure, he
took up the desiccated craneo, and
vented his feelings in the following
poetic effusion:-
Is this a skull Aztecian?
Or is it pure Toltecian?.
Did il (the owner) revel in Montezu-
mas Hall.
Was he killed by bold Pizarro
Or by poisoned arrow,
Shot by an aborigine in drunken brawl !:
Or Hernandez de Cordova,
Or Cortez, the Spanish rover,
When he stole the treasures of the Incas
of Peru?
But why, in name of thunder,
Did he not secure more plunder
For the digging stranger hunting
gold, perdu;
I've dug up many Il grave
And labored like slave,
And all I've got to show for it is little
idol, old.
I'll pull up stakes and quit,
For do not like the '.sit,
And hunt for richer diggins. In these
| have been sold.
The Hawaiian Board of Genealogy
hunting grounds yield the skulls,
but their "diggins' are in the
Treasury, and consequently are not
of the same uncertain value as the
Isthmian explorers fields. His ser.
vices ought to be enlisted by the
Board of Genealogy. Being nc
mean poetaster, he could supple
ment the Boards findings with suit
able additions of sentiment, which
Minister Gibson informed the house
to be of really more value to the
country than the bones.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

an intention to stop further immi-
grafton, but if the despatch 10 Lon
don was too late it was delayed pur-
posely. There wasa steamer leaving,
according to his information, for the
Coast the day after the Government
came to the decision to suspend
operations. A telegram could have
been sent by that steamer, to be
despatched from San Francisco to
London, but it was withheld until
the next steamer. Now more immi-
grants were coming, to cost S25, 200,
but the Minister had not informed
the house what plantations wanted
them. 1t was time the Government
gave up importing laborers for sugar
plantations. Let the planters import
their labor themselves. This he said,
although himself interested in sugar
planting. The items just submit
ted by the Minister aggregated
S26s,000. Public property was to
be sold to provide for the increased
expenditure, but the roads and
bridges could go begging. He OBJ
jected to these extravagant appro-
priations because large proportion
of the money was used up in COM
missions. The Minister did not
give particulars of more than $685.
600 wanted, and perhaps the differ
ence between that and $4,000 was
intended for commissions. He OBJ
jected to the Government keeping
immigrants in Honolulu on n pro-
longed picnic for weeks and even
months, feeding them on beef, NUT
ton and the like.
Minister Gibson said there were
plenty of applications for Portu-
guese laborers, and he believed most
of them could be disposed of
promptly on arrival. He was sorry
the hon. member had brought in
mere street rumors.
Rep. Kalua denied that the story
was idle street talk.
Rep. Thurston demanded cate
gorical denial.
Minister Gibson said there was a
foundation for the story, but not
for the construction put on it. The
decision referred to was that the As
sembly was not to be asked for any
considerable grant. 1t was not a
regular Cabinet meeting, but con-
ference between himself and the late
Minister, Mr.. Gulick, President of
the Board of immigration. The result
of that conference was approved by
His Majesty. Afterward it was
agreed between them (himself and
Gulick) that instructions should be
sent.
Rep. Brown asked who was Presi-
dent of the Board of Immigration
now.
Minister Gibson said none had
been formally appointed. Perhaps
now, with nothing to do, there
would be no need for either Presi-
dent or Board of immigration.
Continuing, he said there was mis-
understanding between himself and
Mr.. Gulick as to who should have
written the instructions, which
caused the delay mentioned. How
ever, he believed the vessel was
chartered before the instructions
could have reached London even by
the first steamer.
Rep. Brown asked if more jap
anese were coming.
Minister Gibson said he had writ
ten a private letter to Mr.. R. w.
Irwin, Hawaiian Charge d. 'Affaires,
informing him of the Government S
decision, and if more came it would
be at their own risk.
The item passed.
Rep. Kaunamano moved the COM
mite rise and report progress,
which carried, and the report was
adopted by the house.
AT 4 40 the house adjourned till
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

board. Once there was Minister
bold who manned the treasury boat
and welded the Cleveland AK with
the trenchant power of Bruce, but
he left the country some twelve
years ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
SEyENTY-TOURTH DAY.

THURSDAY, Aug. nth.
The Assembly was opened with
prayer at 10 A. NJ, and had a quorum
at 1920. Present: Ministers
Creighton and Dare; Mobiles Walker
(President), Cleshorn, Wilder, Dow
sett and Martin; Reps. Keau, Baker,
Kauhi, Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Pa
hia, Kaunamano, Wight, Nahale,
Nahinu, Kekoa, Aholo, Kaukau,
Richardson, Dickey, Kaai, Thurston,
Paehaole and Palohau. The minutes
of last meeting were read and con-
firmed.
Noble Cleghorn presented a re-
port from the select committee on
the bankruptcy bill, recommending
that it pass.
Rep. Thurston moved the report
be adopted, as the bill was fully dis
cussed in the house, and only re-
ferred to committee ON account of
objections by the Attorney-G G eneral,
who now as member of the COM
mittee accepted the bill. Carried.
Minister Gibson presented a reply
to Rep. Browns question regarding
free water privileges, showing a
total of 81 4,040 of such, as follows;
Annual Rate.
Aliiolani Hale. ale................. $4,000
Roads and Bridges Stables.... $4,000
Palace Yard ........ 10000
Palace Stables. s................. 5000
Palace Ohua Yard. 1000
Barracks. ks.............. ...... 5000
Police Station. = s............. 25.00
Oahu Prison. n....,.............. 10000
Marine Railway. $500
immigration Depot. commune. 5000
Quarry X .R. Station. 25.OO
Emma Square. e............... 1900
Custom House,. e................ 25.00
Port Surveyors Ofiice. 1000
Post Oflce.... ................... 25.0O
Koholaloa Pound. d.............. 2500
Steamers Pele, Eleu and Dredge 250.OO
Honolulu Fire Department En-
gne Co. No. .l............. 1000
Honolulu Fire Department En-
gine Co. No. 2. 2........... 1000
Honolulu Fire Department En-
gine Co. No. 4............ 1000
Honolulu Fire Department En-
gne Co. No. l..........,,. 1000
Honolulu Fire Department. Hose
20. NO. l... lO.OU
CONTINUED on page 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12
NOTES AND QUERIES.

The committee to whom has been
referred the matter of ascertaining
the claims of private parties to the
water in Nuuanu Valley, have a big
undertaking in hand. Private parties,
beginning at Palama and extending
far up into the valley, have just
claims to about four-sevenths of that
water, three-sevenths only belonging
to the Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-12

1ar up INTO Tie valley, nave just
claims to about four-sevenths of that
water, hree-sevenths only belonging
to the Government.
Our morning contemporary init
mates the opinion that Mr.. Kekoa
ought to 'ssave further trouble by
resigning." We are7glad to be in
''accord" with our contemporary.
Mr.. Kekoa's case has passed up
from one court to another, until it
can go no higher. The misdemeanor
with which he was charged has been
clearly proven against him, and he
pronounced "guilty. +" Common
decency should have induced his
resignation at once. There can be
no two opinions in this matter
The proceedings in the House
yesterday verified reinstatement of the
BULLETIN, made few days ago, to
the effect that the Opposition were
ready to assist the Government in
measures that they (the Opposition)
'-befieved to be for the good Of the
country. One Opposition member
stated that he did not know whether
he was Government man, or whe-
ther the Minister of Interior was
one of the Opposition, but he was
certainly with the Government in
the intention not to get the country
deeper in debt by borrowing money.
A late number of Frank Leslie's
illustrated paper has cartoon in
which President Cleveland is shown
standing in large boat with "U. S,
Treasury" in large letters on the
bow, and loaded up with piles Of
money bags. A huge devil fish rises
high out Of the water, one of the
monsters tentacles reaching over the
gunwale and two or three more in
the air, over the boats stern. The
President has an old-fashioned
battle axe with which he is making
bold fight against the monster.
The Hawaiian Treasury boat has
been all but sunk by the monsters
of extravaganza attacking it at every
point, but no valorous boatman is or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Rare nen Jonson's Duoi.
from tho Aihonmllm .


Oi the many documents that have
come into the hands OF John Cordy
Jefferson few are Of greater literary in.
terest, none is more painful, than the
record which proves that in his early
manhood Ben Jonson was con-
vlcted OF felony on his own con
fesslon; that he escaped M
ignominious death by pleading his
clergy; that he was punished for this fell
ony with forfeiture OF his goods and chat
telsi and was, moreover, branded on the
Drawn OF his left thumb with the letter Il
by the goaler Of Newgate In the old Bal
ley courthouse before IL was enlarged, In
accordance with well-known statute of
the 18th OF Elizabeth. The letter was
known to Londopers of this period no less
than TO Londoners OF much later times as
"the Tyburn IT, The felony was his man
slaughter Of Gabriel Spencer, his fellow
actor, at the Rose theater, committed ON
the 22d Of September, l59s-the very
month in which "Every Man in His Hu.
morh was produced, william Shake
speare being among the actors Of the
company.
lt Is further learned that the peto
fought with three-shillIng raper that
he wounded Spencer in the right
side and that Spencer died in
stantly on the duclng field. There IL
something grimly fantastic in the notion
OF so good n scholar az Ben Jonson
"asking for the book, IN order to prove
himself capable OF reading his neck
understanding grotesquely horri-
bic In the thought that but for
benefit of clergy so bright genius would
have been hung at Tyburn like any UNI
lettered rascal convicted of having stolen
a horse or stabbed an enemy In the back.
One would Ike to believe that Jonson
was marked with nothing ncrcer than
lukewarm iron. n the satirlst OF later
period may be believed, II was not I'M
common for gaoler in the middle of the
seventeenth century, from regard for a
promised fee, TO mark felon with cold
steel. 1t would be pleasant to come upon
evidence that Ben's gaolcr marked him
accidentally with cold seal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
The Ilnighta of Lnbor.

Fort WORTH, TEX, April l2.--Edltol
GAZETTE; OF course life is too short to
waste time in endeayoring to correct
false rumors, foolish speculations, mis-.
unders landings, and misapprehensions,
which are being constantly put in circu.
lation about the Knights OF Labor Not
one-tenth Of the allegations offered and
assumptions made have basis of fact.
Hence it would be folly as well as futile
TO attempt II.
But In Sundays GAZETTE appeared an
editorial which, If permitted 10 pass un-
noticed in the columns Of big daily,
would as usual be repeated, parrOt.llke,
by the little dailies, and the big and lit
weeklies, thus spreading some serious
misrepresentation among the public,
which / know were not intentional on
your part.
In the FIRST place the Knights Of Labor
are not divided Into two factions. In all
essentials there is as much unanimity to-
day as there ever was. In non-essentials
there is u diversity Of opinion as there
ever was, and ever will be, not only In
this order but in every organization,
whether Industrial or political, religious
or secular Wherever there are men OF
thought, OF individuality OF character,
conflicting opinions will exist and index
preston. But this Is as much removed
IRON factional contention ON the one side
as it is from the dead rot OF grounded fos
silism on the other.
Again the present strike on the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
yyaco.


WACO, TEX, April l2.--United States
district court opened here to-day, Judge
Mccormick presiding Marshal Cabel
was not present, telegraphlng he would
be unable to leave Dallas until the 10Th
inst.
There are fifty cases on the civil docket,
twenty-three of which have been filed
since the last term of court. The Grim.
inal docket will be taken up on the 22d
inst. There will not be any session OF
the grand jury for lack Of funds to pay
them.
Judge j. M. Hall of Cleburne is here
as special judge, trying cases in which
Judge Williams 10 excused
The case of j. +. Gazely, charged with
the rape of Minnie Danra, little Italian
girl, was continued.
The jury In the case Of Edmonds VS..
the Missouri Pacific Railroad, suit for
$4,000 damages, rendered verdict CIV
ing plaintiff $50 damages and costs. AT
ter the verdict counsel on each side agreed
TO a settlement.
A numb OF attorneys from other
towns are here attending the United
States court.
Judge Rainey of waxahacbie returned
home to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Mount PIensnnt.
Special to the Gazette.

Speclal 10 the Gazette,
MOUNT PLEASANT, TEX, April H.
The spnug term Of the circuit court ad-
iourned early this morning. There were
on the docket sixty-hve cases-nine Grim
inal and tllty-siX civil--disposed of as fol-
lows: Criminal, three convictions and
three ecquittals; balance held over
for the next term of court. or the civil
cases four were appealed to the higher
court, and the balance of the lltty-siX
cases were held over for the next term.
The town is lively, caused by gang Of
laboters from the south coming here.
Some OF them are discharged employees Of
the Texas and ST. Louis, on account of
the running OF material where they were
at work. Some of them are tiemakers
who left their employer on account of
becoming dissatisfied with his way of do
ing business. They partook freely to-day
OF liquor. Getting warmed up, they un-
dertook to run our depot against Mr..
Hamilton, who outgeneraled them by
summoning Sheriff Dickson, who straight
ened them and gave them 10 understand
that any more such breaks would result
to their sorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Indecent Assault.


PARIS, TEX, April l2.-Last night
about 10 O'Clock Deputy Sheriffs Jim
Booth and i. Sanders brought in l.. u.
Green, charged with an attempt to rape
the person OF Mrs. NJ. #. Nance, about
five miles southwest of here on the
Greenville road The story as told by
Mrs. Nance is about as follows: She says
Green lives about three miles distant
from her house. and ON the thlrticth of
last month he called at the house while
her husband was out and che was alone
with her seventeen-months-old daughter
Green, seeing the situation of affairs and
thinking he had the advantage OF her, put
his hands upon her person and made var
ious indecent propositions to her, and at
the same time telling her II she did
not comply with his carnal
desire he would do so and so. The
woman, frightened rs she was, took no
her baby and ran into the woods some
800 yards, where her husband was, and
told him OF It,
Mrs. Nance was ia very critical con-
dltion at the time, aud has since had q
miscarriage.
DR.. Baldwin of the city Is attending on
her, and he says she is in very bad con-
dltiOn,
Green is a man about twenty-six years
OF age, and it is said that he Is some re-
lation TO mis- would-be victim, Mrs.
Nance. lie is now In jail and the grand
Jury Is investigating the case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
SAN DIEGO, TEX, April Stock is in
fne order, and the grass on the prairies
is green. In some localities the corn and
beans have been nipped by frost. We
have at this time every indication of rain,
which we are beginning to stand much in
need of, and which II we get now will do
an immense amount of good and assure
the coming harvest.
Stock buyers, who would DE numerous
among US at this season Of the year, are
holding back, afraid to invest on account
of the troubles on the railway lines,
the uncertainty and doubt about trans
portation. Consequently there has not
been anything like as much stock sold or
as much money put into circulation as
there otherwise would have been.
The two most important local questions
with us at this time are whether or not
we shall have college erected for the
rising generation in our midst, and a
dam across the creek to supply US with
permanent water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
Decision in = Damage suit.


GALVESTON, Tx, April &.--The case
OF Louis Fluffy, assignee Of FufIly & Co,
dry goods dealers Of Houston, against
James g. Tracy, ex-United States mar
sbal ct al, which has been pending In the
United States circuit court since Wednes.
day last, was concluded to-day, the Jury
returning verdict against the defendants,
James q. Tracy aud Timothy Seaman,
Henry Dcoley and John 4. Brady, sure.
ties upon official bond, and Morrison,
Harrison & Co; Durham, Buckley & Co,
and William II. Lyons 4 Co., attaching
creditors, for the sum Of $4,000 and
costs, aud In favor OF the defendant, Jas
G Tracy, upon indemnity bond given him
as follows:
Against Durham, Buckley & Co
and w. l.. Foley and John Kennedy
sureties, for S2500; against " lillian ii
Lyons 6 Co. and w. l.. Foley aud Thos
r. Franklin, sureties, for $4,000; against
defendants, Morrison, Harrison 4 Co.
and w. ID. Cleveland, g. lombard and S
X. McIllhenry, sureties, for $1,000
which said several amounts are In favor
OF James G.. Tracy, as Indemnity agains
damages found herein for taking The
property Of the plaintiff herein. Fufilv
instituted suit against the AFORESAID
parties for $4,000 damages, with tn,
above result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13
The Work of Mexican Bandits.

opccsihi w tho NnSoe'S'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April PA party
OF twenty-five Mexican bandits few
days ago, headed by Mariana Garcia, a
noted horse-thief and Mates Bravo,
went to the towns Of Progresso and
Juarez and liberated all the prisoners,
after which they escaped TO the noun aims.
1t Is the belief across the Rio Grande that
these bandit sare the parties who have been
engaged in the wholesale stealing OF
horses from Gen Nlchanor Valdez, Mr..
Willard and others, to the number of 400,
which found their way to San Antonio
Garcia the celebrated horse-thief, and
his band stole the horses and brought
them to the Rio Grande, where they
turned them over to parties with whom
they are in collision, to be brought here
and sold. The same authority says
Juan Suasoa, gentleman OF considerable
note in the vicinity Of Lampasas, has
been outlawed and price put upon his
head FOR supposed completely In the
Monterey riots during the recent election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-13

WAsHISGToa, April IA well-attend-
ed joint caucus Of Republican senators
and representatives was held In the hall
Of the house Of representatives tonight
for the purpose OF selecting members Of
the congressional campaign committee.
Senator Edmunds acted as chairman Of
the caucus and Representative McComas
as secretary. The only action had was
the adoption OF a resolution authorizing
each state delegation 10 select rep
resentative on the campaign committee.