davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
Linuor Licenses Granted.

The commissioners have granted the follow.
ing applications for liquor lceuses: James
Kane, John Shea, Cherries =. Anderson, John
i. Kelly, John H. Chase d Co. Roger Fields
Thomas u. Mcfarland, Margaret Quilter, Jas
Holmes, Charles 9. & dfrey, NJ KeshGr, NJ.
O'Biien, Nelson Brumggu, Louis schmidt
els, 7. NJ Rudd, Dennis Mclnerney, Hugh ].
FegGn, John FOence, John Dwire James VIII
Jams.
The following application for wholesale
liquor licenses have boon approved: Samue O..
Palmer Charles &, Montgomery, Louis Move,
J =. Woodruff, Frank schwartz Il Co.. f. II.
Weller. L. b. Van 5 excl II. q. Keyworth, J.
meT, G. W. IL H. W Ohuit. Pate f. Bacon,
Henry StGndiiOrj, hOmus Russell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

Quite a large audience assembled at Hilton
Hall las. Tuesday evening, it being the twenty.
first anniversary OF Minnehaha Lodge, No /,
]. o. q, r. The evening passed pleasantly with
bcrs OF tho lodge. the feature Of the evening
being q military dau 10y the young ladies',
WhiCh was noaily executed. aud ,ht nliea de.
serve credit Tor theIr etlJrs aud the handsome
Costumes 10 the drll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
Matinee at E.strce, Rink to.day.
Thanksgiving Day.


r. II. TaylOr's store 03J Pennsylvania ave-
Day between the hours oi0 and II o'clock M.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

II YOU suffer from loosauess Of the DpvalF
AugOstuIu Btlar VIII surely cure you. BE-.
druggist Tor Tie gsuuIUa article, prepared by
Dr. j. G., b. SiCEeTt s. sons
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
WHY He Left His VITO.

George II. Hooper in answering the cross
bill Of his wife, Annie l.. Hooper, admits that
she was about 10 years Of age at the time oil
their marriage. He denies that he deserted her
without cause, aud says he lived with her ten
had not led moral and viruous life prior to
their marriage, aud he left her lie admits re-
turning and llying with her for six weeks in
the fall of 1883, when RScertaining she had
been leading a lie Of prostitution subsequent
to his return he again left her
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

This great nerve tonic will cure sleoplessness,
nervousness, neuralgia, rheumatism, aud
Cious and nutritious Sold by druggists and
dealers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

90 per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at MCGee's, Ninth street. near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

THESE are the days when the man with the
shotgun goes out hunting and gets back with a
bad cold. Then DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is 10
order.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
Matinee at E.slreet Rink to. day.

BEST mado Clothing in Washington for men
ana bows. Elseman Bros 9TH aud t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

AGTNTN, Sab. Do, and w. H.. 0t san
francisco recon- Eeufs Hal rttl '14gh Cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

BEST made Clothing Zoo Washington iOl m1I
and boys, E,selnau Bros, TN ana Y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

Home comforts include a
Fine Bath Robe, and no gen.
tleman's wardrobe is conf
plete without one. We have
just opened an elegant line
made from the Homemade
Blanket Flannels in choice,
wide stripes and ball spots,
all bright colors, finished with
collar, 3 pockets, and waist
band; inside seams braided.
(striped Robes $40 each
(spotted Rooes, Sl2 each.
Would make the most ac-
ceptable kind Of a Christmas
present.
In advertising Gloves the
other day we forgot the
Coachman. "Jeems musthave
a pair, you know. Being out
at all hours and all kinds of
weather, his hands must be
protected; we are showing 3
good, heavy qualities Of gen
uine Buckskin, obtained and
"rain-proof," heeceand WOOL
lined, corded seams, re-en-
forced fingers, regular non
wear-out.ables.
rs, S5c, and sl.5O per pair.
Mems Gloves in good va
riety for all occasions at the
lowest possible prices.
The best thing of its kind
for the money is mems all
wool and merino wool Half
Hose at 25c per pair; solid
colors and mixtures; we
charge 10 cents more for a
slightly finer grade, Still
better at As and soc per pair.
Cashmere Half Hose, dark
colors, soc.
Cashmere Half Hose, with
merino Cotton and woo)
foot prevents perspiration
and is more durable. Co ors,
black, seal brown, garnet,
and drab shades, only SOC
per pair.
Extra heavy Scotch Gray Lambs Wool Hose,
usually sold at 62IS and 75c. We bought largely
| and so adyantageOusly we are enabled 10 sell
them at SOC per pair
handsome English Stripes and Mixtures In
| an extra fine quality of Cashmere Half Hos,
regular dollar goods, ouly zoe per pair.
See us for Hosiery.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP's
| p-oocb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
IMPORTANT SALE
OF
CHINA
AND
JAPAN ESE
SILK HANDKERCHlEFS.

Cardinal and Blue China Silk, hem
stitched, at 25c. each.
Buff and White Hemstitched CHINA
Silk at soc, each. &,
White, Colors, and Fancy Colored
Borders and Centers, in CHINA
and Japan Silk, hemstitehed' at
7sc,, SSc., and 81. ,
These goods have been bought at
a sacrifice sale and are marked at
figures less than their original cost.
Complete lines of English Twills
in Handkerchief and Mutiiers in
White, Cream, Black, and Colors-
Brocaded, Plain, and Fancy Borders
and Centers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

BEST made Clothing IN Washington for men
and boys. Eiseman Bros, 9Th and L,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

BEST made Clothing In Washington for men
and boys. Eiseman Bros, eth and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

Matinee at E street Rink to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25

OPP, U, S, Patent onieOl, betl stu aud 9th sts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-25
Observation-Disclosures

The Riding tP d. Corset short lengths made OF fine satin,
silk stitching top and bottom in all the popular shades
sell for
g. %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25

Constantine the Arst Christian em-
peror wishing to- blend the discord-
ant systems of Paganism and Chris
tianily, adopted the Pagan holiday
of sunday for the Christian sabbath.
The following is the cdict of Con-
stanlinc. issued A. ID. 32l, institute
ing this so called Christian sabbath.
LET all Judges, and all people of
the towns, rest, and all the various
trades be suspended. on the vener-
able day of the sun. Those who
live in the country. however, may
freely, aud without fault, attend to
the cultivation of the fields, lest
with the loss Of favorable opportu-
nifty the commodities offered by
heaven he destroyed" (Justinion
Code. Book ILL.,, title l2). For
centuries after the beginning of the
Christian era there was no such
thing as u Christian Sabbath.
The MAS IN THE MooN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25
INCREASE or GRAPE CULTURE.

Grape culture has taken quite a
squirt in and about Honolulu within
the last two or three years, conSe-
quently grapes are now becoming
more abundant and of greater
variety than hitherto. Formerly,
the grapes grown in limited quanti-
ties in this district and more extern
sively at Lahaina and Wailuku, on
Maui, included three or four kinds
only, and those not the choicest.
The new interest awakened in this
branch of horticulture has led to the
importation Of almost every valu-
able variety of grape vine to be
found in California. Many resi-
dents in and around the city have
planted and are planting different
varieties, and experimenting with
them, with very encouraging re-
suits so far OH the whole. II is
rather too soon yet to predict posi-
lively as to the general verdict after
sufficient time has elapsed for fair
and full trial; although we have
little doubt that those who have
commenced the experiment here
with a practical knowledge of vine
culture in other countries, and
enough intelligence to allow for
slightly altered conditions, will be
successful The climate Of this dis
trict, in the main, is favorable, and
much Of our soil is also suitable.
The belief held by some, and once
expressed in the local press, that Il
clayey subsoi is not adapted to
grape culture, j. erroneous. In Cali
fornia, in Southern Europe, and in
Australia, the finest and best favored
grapes are produced by this descrip-
ton of soil One Of the greatest
enemies to the vine in this country
is a small black ant, that preys upon
its roots; and probably the greatest
mistake in cultivation has been
shown in training and pruning. This
mistake, if mistake it be, will be
eventually corrected; and we are
hopeful of seeing the time when
grapes will be as plentiful and as
cheap in Honolulu as mangoes now
are. Among those who have, within
q comparatively recent period, en-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25
CLASS LEGISLATION.

The Press believes that the proposed
tax on Chinese, to provide fund
for their sick and disabled, is uncon-
stitutional because it is class legisIa-
ton. Such being the case many
other Hawaiian laws would not sur
vive constitutional application, for
the books are plentifully dotted
with class legislation. Perhaps,
under its peculiar circumstances
the kingdom cannot get along with
out such concessions and compro-
misses as come under that head. If.
however, it is undesirable 10 add
another straw to the anomalous bur
deu, the Chinese might he made to
pay an assurance fee IN the shape Of
a poll tax of one dollar on every
man in the kingdom who does not
pay taxes on personal property or
real estate. Why should not every
man who enjoys the protection Of
the state pay his share towards it's
maintenance With such a tax,
however, provision should be made
for taking care OF the sick and dis
abled of all nations. The greatest
blank in the Hawaiian civilization Is
that there is not a hospital and dis
pensary free to the INDECENT sick of
all natiOnalitcs. More uncOnstitu-
tional than any class legislation in
our statutes, We take it, is the i'm
position of two dollars hospital tax
on every adult entering the king
dom, with, to say the least, very
uncertain benefit assured in return.
The trustees of the Queens Hospi
tai are authorized to diSbursc - 800
a year to charitable societies of
different nationalities, for the relief
of their sick and distressed peoples.
This is very indirect and loose
method of bestowing relief out of
funds raised by Il direct and specific
tax. The Legislature should wipe
out this anomaly during the present
session, and give as something
tangibly humane and equitable in it,
place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25
ORIGIN OF THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH.

EDITOR BULLETIN Your cores
pondcnt ''Truth Seeker, etc. )" seems
in doubt as to the origin Of the
Christian Sabbath, and whether the
first or the seventh day Of the week
is the proper day to rest, | would
suggest that it is simply n matter of
choice, rest whenever you are tired
no matter what day it is. In the
language of Paul Gone man es-
teemeth one day above another (;
another esteemeth every day alike I;
Let every man be fully persuaded in
his own mind" Sunday as Sab
bath is a Pagan institution, like
every thing else connected with
Christianity. 1t was the day they
had Consecrated to the sun, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
TwENTY-FIR>T DAY.

TUESDAY, May 25th.
The Legislative Assembly met at
10 A. NJ, Hon. }. 5. Walker, Presi-
dent, in the chair. Prayer WAS
offered by Rev. j. Waiamau, Chap
lain. The roll was called, showing
the following members present:
Ministers. Gibson, kapena and Neu-
mann; Mobiles Cleghorn, Kaac, Ka-
noa, Walker, Wilder and Martin;
Reps. Lilikalani, Baker, Keau,
Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou,
Pahia, Nahalc, Nahinu, Kauhane,
Kekoa, Kalua, Kaukau, Richardson,
Castle, Paehaole, Kauai and PaIo-
hau.
Secretary Pierce read the minutes
of previous meeting in English, and
Interpreter Wilcox in Hawaiian.
PETITIONS.
Rep. Keau presented Il petition
from Pauoa, for an appropriation Of
$1,000 for improving the road into
that valley, the improvements to
begin near what was formerly used
as a pound. Laid on table for con-
sideration with the Appropriation
Bill.
Rep. Pahia presented five petitions
from the District of Ililo. lst-That
the streets in the town Of lIiIo be
repaired, and that $50, 900 be ap-
propriated for that purpose, Laid
on table. 2nd-For an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for building wharf
at IlilO to accommodate vessels in
side. Referred to Public Lands
Committee. 3rd-That the fisheries
in Ililo Bay he made free for the
use of all persons. Referred TO the
Judiciary Committee. Ath-That u
. fish market he established at IIilo,
and 81, 900 be appropriated for the
necessary buildings. Laid on table
| for consideration with the Appro-
/ priaton Bill. jth-That water pipes
be laid through the town of IIilo,
and $4,000 be appropriated for
that purpose. Referred TO Public
Lands Committee.
Rep. Kaulukou presented petit
tion from lIilo District, that an
English school be established AT
Puuohua, Hawaii, between IIaka-
lau and Laupahoehoc He asked
for suspension OF the rules, tc
allow him to read the petition, which
was granted. The President re.
fened the petition to the Committee
of Education. Rep, Kalua thought
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.

REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Rep. Kaulukou, on suspension of
the rules, presented verbal report
of the Judiciary Committee on the
following matters referred to them:
Petitions presented by the member
for South Kona, that the gold law
be repealed, that the currency law
be amended, and that large salaries
of officials he reduced, they recon-
mended to be laid on the table.
Petitions from Makawao, that pri-
soners work out their sentences in
districts where convicted, and that
no permanent settlements he made
on foreigners, they recommended to
be laid on the table. 4 petition
that Maliawao be given two repre-
sentatives, they recommended to be
tabled for consideration with any
bill to be introduced on that subject
They made n similar recommcnda-
ton with regard to Il petition for Il
law to prohibit Cinnamon from
marrying Hawaiian women. Peti-
tions presented by the member for
Wailuku, that no bank act be pass
ed, and that the licensing of opium
be not authorized, they recommend
to be laid ON the table, there being
10 bills of that nature before the
house.
Rep. Kalua complained of the
verbal reporting, and moved that
this very lame report be adopted.
Carried.
Rep. Kaunamano reported from
the Sanitary Committee: On the
petition from Waikiki with j3 sig
natures, against licensing the sale Of
opium, recommending it be laid on
the table; on petition from kooIau-
loa, with 81 signatures, for II foreign
and Il native physician for the dis
trict, recommending that the Board
of Health accede to the prayer; on
the prayer Of same petitioners, that
the law restricting the sale of ava
be repealed, recommending that it
/ be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee, and on the additional prayer
that no restriction whatever be placed
on the sale of ava, recommending
that it be laid on the table, and that
a copy of it be sent by the Secre-
tary to the Judiciary Committee.
The report was adopted.
Rep. Aholo, from the Finance
Committee, reported on petition
for refunding overpaid taxes to one
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25
Hats & Caps, Ribbons,

SUPERE9i II COURT of the Ha-
- waiian Islands. In the matter of
tie Bankruptcy of CHIN SUN Be.
fore Chief Justice Judd.
Chm sun, doing business in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, having This day
been adiudicntcd bankrupt ON the peli.
ton of Lou Hoo, it is ordered that all
creditors Of sad bankrupt come in and
prove their claims before me, ut my
Chambers, in Honolulu, ON
Wednesday, May 26, 1886,
Al 10 o'clock u. N.
1t is further ordered that, upon said
day, the creditors proceed to hold
the ELECTION of an assignee or as
signces OF said bankrupt estate, and that
notice hereof he published in the
DAILY BULLETIN three times previous to
said day.
Dated Honolulu, May p, 1886.
4. +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk. "35 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-25

NOTICE.
Me- II. AIMEE and MIR. CHOOK
vi : +. duiug business under The
name of Tan Yuep 4 Co. having rnuuc
an as,i ignmenl ot al! their property to
the undcrs gnpd for the trurli OF their
cyelitors, notice j. hereby given to All
persons To present their claims against
the ,aid firm within one month from
date, Ht tlic Office ui
ED HOFFSCHLN EGER e Co,
Assignee of Tan Iuen ~ GO.
Honolulu, May 20 1856. ~ ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-11-11
A STANCE SAIL.

In the warm waters of the Indian
Ocean strange marine is found that
has given rise to many curious tales
among the natives of the coast there
about. They tell of a wonderful sail
often seen in the calm seasons preced-
ing the terrible hurricanes that course
over those waters. Not a breath
then disturbs the water, the sea rises
and falls like vast sheet of glass;
suddenly the sail appears, glistening
with rich purple and golden hues and
seemingly driven along by mighty
wind. On it comes, quiveripg and
sparkling as if bedecked with gems,
but only to disappear as if by magic.
Many travellers had heard with unbe-
lief the strange tale; but one day the
phantom craft actually appeared to
the crew of an Indian steamer, and
as it passed by under the stern of the
vessel, the queer "saiP' was seen to
belong to gigantic sword-fsh, now
known as the sailor-fish. The sail
was really an enormously developed
dorsal fin that was over ten feet high,
and was richly colored with blue and
iridescent tints; and as the fish swan
along on or near the surface of the
water, this great fin naturally waved
to- and fro, SO that from a distance it
esu,d easily DE mistaken Sor curl
Gus sail.
Some of these sword-fsh attain a
length of over twenty feet and have
large, crescent shaped tails, and long.
swordlike snouts, capable of doing
great damage.
In the Mediterranean Sea, a sword
fish is found that also has a high fin,
but it does not equal the great sword
fish of the Indian Ocean.-C. +.
Holder, inzSt NichOlas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-11-11

Amherst college sets a good exam
pie to other colleges by not encourag-
ing extravaganza. The statistics
show that "the last graduating class
Of Amherst college during its college
course about 100000. The average
yearly expenditure per man 1852.
The average yearly expenditure per
man freshman year was 1925; sopho-
more year S640; junior $3.50. The
greatest total expenditure of any one
member of the class was $3.50; for
one year 81 800. The least total ex-
penditure of any one member was
1915; for one year $50. The aver
age price paid for board was 81 a
week. The average highest price
was 1925; average lowest, 1875. One
man boarded himself at 81, one at 81,
several as low as s4. The highest
price paid was ST. AS a rule the
young men who expend the most
money in college have the least to
show in literary and scientific attain
ments.-Leavenworth Standard.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-11-11
POKING FUN AT WICHITA.

The story about Jay Gould intend
ing to remove his New York Office to
Wichita and occupy part of Marsh
Murdock's private Office is said to be
without serious foundation.
Jay Gould said in Kansas City that
it was not to the interest of his roads
in the west. to build up local towns
but that he proposed to concentrate
his railroad management as much as
possible In Kansas City. 1t is now IN
order for the Wichita Eagle to spread
lis broad wings and scream. lt Is
possible that Marsh Murdock has
been played upon by the artful and
crafty Jay. Perish the thought!
The decision of Jay Gould to re-
move his railroad headquarters from
St. Louis to Kansas City and build up
the latter place causes the Wichita
Eagle to look wild. With great re
luctance that paper is giving to Its
readers some confidential conimuni-
cations made to Mr.. Murdoch by Mr.
Gould. AS confidential communI-
Gator Mr.. Goald has few rivals and
no superiors. That beautiful
story about George Gould snd wife
going to live at Wichita is a daisy
Winfield Telegram.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-11-11
NUMBER 80
said county and state. this, 26th day
of October, A. d. 1886.
rsE4L7 ED. L. TEED,

[sEAL-l Ed; 90. L. iEEp, dsl
To j. S. Dalziel, Sheriff of said
county: And which said order is
hereby made part of this proclama-
ton and notice.
Now, therefore, 1, J. S. Dalziel.
Sheriff of said county of Barton. in
pursuance and by virtue of said oroer,
do hereby proclaim and make known
that on Tuesday, the 7th day of
December, A. d. 1886, a Especial
election viii be held in the said town
ship, for the purpose of voting on the
question and proposition in the above
order contained, and that said eiec-
ton will be held at the usual places
of holding general elections jim said
township. and III the manner provid-
ed by law for holding general cleo
tions.
Witness my hand and r.official sig
nature. this .26th. day of October, A.
ID. 1886. j. S. DALz1EL,
Sheriff of Barton Co., Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1886-11-11

STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF BARTON.
I, Ed. L. Teed, county clerk of said
county of Barton, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is a full
and correct copy in every particular
of the order made by the board of
county commissioners of said county,
in the matter therein named, at a
special meeting of said board, duly
held at my office, in the city of Great
Bend, the county seat of said county,
ON the 26th day of October, A. D.
1886, which order was duly entered
Of record on pages 522 to 524 inclu-
sive, in Journal s'B," of records of
proceedings of the bolrd of county
commissioners Of Barton county,
state of Kansas.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand as county clerk and
affixed the seal Of said county, at my
cffice in the city of Great Bend, in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-18
THE NEW FASHION IN NAMES.

In the case Of the married women, the
slight inconvenience Of signing herself by
two surnames instead Of one will be more
than balanced by the advantages Of the
new arrangement, as soon rs il becomes
generally known that the first of any two
surnames is likely TO be the maiden name
OF the married woman. In the husband 3
case, also, the same may be said
Suppose Mr.. Smith has married Miss
Brown, and the pair, with their children,
have gone since the marriage by the sur
name Of Brown-Smith, by what names are
the young people 10 be known when they
in turn marry? Are they 10 incumber
themselves, like the Spaniards, with three
surnames? Some reply: mo; let Mr..
Brown-Smith, Jr., when he marries Miss
Green, drop his mothers name and take
his wife's the two thus becoming n pair Of
Green Smiths; while his sister, Miss Brown
Smith, when she marries Mr.. Robinson,
also drops her mothers name and becomes
Mrs. Smith Robinson"
Others object to this plan on the ground
that there is too much changing Of names
altogether on it; also, that If man were
married four or five times, he would have
to change the first of his two surnames 10
often that his best friends would not know
him, and even his creditors would have diff
ficulty in identifying him.
But, after all, his second surname would
always remain the same, and therefore he
would be still more easily identified than a
woman who has married once; yet we never
heard of any lady whose creditors did not
manage to find her ont, however often she
might change her name.
1t is not creditors, but friends, who are
alienated by the old fashioned plan, for
creditors have ways and means TO make in
quiries which friends would not choose to
employ.