davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Henry eeorge for Mayor of New York.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Henry George says he will accept the nomination for Mayor on a socialistic-labor ticket if it is decided to put such ticket in the field. It is under stood that Rev. R. Heber Newton and Rev. Father McGlynn, the popular Catholic cler- gyman, will be among the leaders of the movement. A manifesto is looked for.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
WAKTEn

SITUATIONS by a colored man and wife one if o act as coachman or to make himself yeneraliI useful, and the other to do general honseworI Both have had experience. Inquire at
 JyI3 Its 34 WEBSTER STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Ease Hall YesterdaY.

Philadelphia-P -Phiiadelphias New Yorks (eIeven innings)
 Washingtan-Bostons s, Washngtons g.. Isanses Cty-Detroits 19, Kanses Citys2. St Louis-Chicagos s. St. Louis 4. St. Lous-St. Louis 10. Athletics S. Louisvie-Louisvlles IA, Baltimores 3. Pittsburg-Metropolitans 4, PiEtsburgs 2. Bos5on -Portlands z, Boston Blues ,. Lawrence-Lawrence z. Newburyports g.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS
 FTSHJNGPARFIES

rsl@A, THE Passenger H1L stesmer SalS,LA IvERNIA' repainted and put in f1rstclass condition, can be chartered for Picnics Excursions and Fishing Par; with comfort and safety and landed at different points along the shore Fish ;l Lines and Bait fur sonable Communications addressed to J. P. BISHOP & CO.,, Box 116, Fair Haven, or to 0. E. THOMPSON, 70 Clinton Avenue will receive prompt attention. 1e26 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Ball Players Fined.

CINCINNATI, July 12.-The Cincinnati base ballists arrested for playing on Sunday ap- peared before Squire Diehl this morning. They pleaded not guilty. The only testimony was that of Constable Spritzky. All the members of the Cincinnati club were fined S2 and costs. Treasurer Diekback was re- quested to pay $5 and costs for playing on Sunday. It is supposed this will stop the prosecution in the police court
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

AA ON second floor, pleasant new offices in E:! Orange street near Chapel street, over the E3lN BoWditch & Prudden Co., ware oom. (One fiieht up1 E.[B BOWDITCH,
 "A Orange Street.
 0f7ce borrs O +o 10 a m je22tf
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Striking Stone Cutters Back Dow

DETROIT, July 12.-The lockout of stone cutters in this city which has been prevalent for weeks has been ended on compromise. A fine of S150 which had been imposed on scinded and two men reinstated. The con- promise is back down on the part of the men
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
PILLS

ESTER'S ENGLISH" The Original and Only Genuine. Safe and always eable of worthless limitations. Indispensable to kARlES. Ask ysSs S nxHS.sist fr fstamps) to particulars i letter by return mall MA NAE PAPER, Chichester Chemical Co.,,
 2BfS Mi adison Square, Philsaa., Pa. At Bruexists. N. E. States Trade supplied by Gee, O. GeodWfD z coy BestQn, HasA
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
T0aants.
W ATEn
w A MITE

PY respectable German woman and daupbtsr D situations in private family: one to cook. Wash and iron, the other to do second work Good references. Inquire at
 Jyl3 1t* 43 WASHINGTON STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
EOR RENT.

AN elegant seashore residence in the neigh @:;;I borhood of South End, with a complete outfit AsH. of household furniture and family organ on reasonable terms Inquire of M. HELLER,
 ie2Stf ITS Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
For Sale at Sayfn Rock,

zhsA A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island M5;;iT
 @zi!l Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running from Beach street to the water price low. Apply to
 WALTER A. MAIN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

|. Northern Texas was visited yesterday by a heavy rain. Crops and herds were greatly benefited thereby. Lightning killed David Shelton at Fort Worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
" A NTED

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen -h eral housework CT second work in a private family; city or country. Good reference Inquire at 8S BROAD STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
FOR SALE.

fsA BUILDING LOTS on Arch street for SIS ZI...l per foot if sold at Very cheap.
 HOOKER 6 WARREN,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Another Chance For Goode.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Virginia dele gation will call on the President and urge him to renominate Mr. Goode for solicitor general It is the opinion that he will do so and that MT. .Goode will stand better chance for confirmation than before.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
FOR. RENT,

fSSt.A.& THE four.story and basement building in %;;iI Sheffield block, 271 State street, together Rl!g with the three lofts over store adjoining and connecting on each floor with premises 21l Also for sale to be used on the premises or to be removed, an engine and boiler of 15 horse power, and Frisbie elevator. For particulars inquire at
 69S CHAPEL s rREET,
 a21 If 4th floor. J. l.. Joyce & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
lAI LI' v 'ly Grove.
 FOR R ENT. first-clasS brick dwelling

ft44A THE f1rst-class brick dwelling house No 101 5i;i York street, containing 12 rooms; all mod lARllsl ern convenfences; furnace, range, marble washbowls, hot and cold water, closets large path room etc Possession can be had July l. Inquire at BEERS PHOTO PARLORS,
 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
w NTED.

4 SITUATION by a respectable young girl tc A do general housework or second work. No objection to a short distance into the country Good city reference, Inquire at
 jy13 1t* 76 BROAD STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
Pawsen Park, INDIAN NECK & CRAWFORD POINT

nf-A The popular three deck excursion sboat JUNO, capacity 1,hOD will com mence running regularly to the aDove places on Monday. June q, 1886.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Belle Dock 9:45 a. m., D. m r.AvE PAwsoN PARK, 12 m. and 5:a0 p. m --- --oursfon, 50 Cents Fare Tor th HAS- :" and ". R. R.. including horse car tickets on r. I.,
 to be had of the conductors on the cars
 .vPawson Park is beautifully located on Long lsl- and Sod1d, about one hours sail from New Haven The attractions are dancing paviliol swings, ny ing horses. boating, bathing, etc. There are grounds for base ball. cricket and lawn tennis Use of prounds free to all excursion parties. Liberal rates to Sunday schools, societies etc For further information apply address I; E. BALDWIN, Aoent Room No 4 Yale Bank Building. New Ha- 15s1 Conn ie16 tse10
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
FOR RENT.

GhA THE Store and Bakery No. 12S Bradley M;;;I street There is good oven with the store, %assA and an enterprising man can do a good bus1- ness, as the neighborhood warrants frst-rate man first-claSs custom.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
 AA Several in different locations for sale be-
 M:;; low the market and money loaued at 5 per
 HesiA- cent to build on.
 CHAS. H. WEBB, $50 Chapel Street. Onan nfondav and Saturday evenings my26
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
EOR RENT

hsAA HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the Ea:;iI E#a!.Acity.
 FOR SALE. On easy terms, Houses and Building Lots. Ap- ply at the office of
 J. L. HERMAN,
 Room 6, SIS Chapel street: n
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
EAR RENT.

EebH& REN4a
 SesA THE Nehemiah Clark homestead contain siil ing eleven rooms, in good repair, beautifully situated near the shore. Fine lawn, beauti- ful shade; one quarter of mile from MerWin dress Stephen L. Usher, Box 12 or call at residence near WaVerlV Grove. Jo1I u
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-13
WANTED.

A YOUNG LADY to assist as bookkeeper and 1A cashier. Address in own handwriting
 LOCK BOX POI. jy12 St New Haven P O.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14

Go to Martins for Blank Books.
A good clean shave for 1Oc at Joe La
monts. and haircut for twenty-five.
6 Barrels of Gasoline received al
Palace.
Don't mortgage your farm; but IN case
you have to. call on c. G. Siggins s. Co.
aud learn something to your advantage
Look at those beautiful picture frames
at the Central Drug Store. The best in
the market.
The best -four in the city is the r. T.
Davis St. Joseph -four. Every sack war.
ranted For sale at P. j. Assenmache1
& Co.'S.
Go to Martins for fine liquors.
Have you seen the superb scrap albums
at the Central? Albums of all kinds at
the Central Drug Store.
Try sack of St. Joseph flour. For
sale at p. j. Assenmacher j. Co.'S.
Remember the old Pioneer on the cor
ner is the place to buy dry goods, grocer
les, pOOtS ana SHOES. etc.
Go to Porter & Hovey to sec about
your final proofs. 1t will be an object
for you.
Go to Martins for drugs.
All those indebted to me will please
call in and settle at once
NJ. DoNELAN.
Reward.
S25 reward for detection and cOnvic-
ton of the person who took the scraper
from Newell House cellar, LIST week in
Sept, 1886.
LIST NATIONAL BANK OF Colby.
! Croquet sets at the Central Drug Store
Go to Martins for paints.
| TAKE NOTIcE.-All persons knowing
| themselves indebted to me must call and
settle at once. This must be attended to.
| NJ. DONBLAN.
YOulwill find large stock of drugs
medicines, paints, oils and every thing
pertaining to the drug line at Central
Drug Store.
| lie most CONlplctc ilIc VI DOOtS duU
shoes in the northwest at ]. W. Allen &
Sons. Call and be convinced.
Remember that the best 5 cent cigar in
the city is the Corona de Orc" for sale
E. P. HOvey'S p o. Store.
Farm Loans
Made at Oberlin rates by F. c. Finnerty
| over Aliens store.
Farm Loans
Made at Oberlin rates by F. c. Finnerty
over Aliens store.
For low rates on farm loans call or
Willcoxon s. Woodward. office adjoining
the postofiice.
Go to Martins for Cigars.
You can get more good nourishment
out of q ten cent can OF corn at Donelan' S
than anywhere else for the money.
Feeley & Co. have everything in the
grocery line. Give them a call. 1t will
pay you.
For sick headache, female troubles,
neuralgia pains in the head take DR.. j
| H. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney
Pillets. twenty-five cents vial. Sold
by Walker & Yousse and at the Palace
Drug Store.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14

Call upon Goods. q for . loan on chat.
tells. or money 20 prove up.
Sec ). W. Allen & Sons new ad. They
are the boss merchants.
Smoke the Judic cigar found at the
Central Drug store. Best in the world
Go to Martins for Brushes.
A large invoice of dry goods just re-
ceived at j. W. Allen & Sons.
Did you know you could buy a sack of
-four at Donelan's for 75c?
For money on chattels COUP stairs over
Aliens store to GOOdsOe.
Go to Martins for Silver Table Ware.
Look at the line of gents flannel un-
derwear at j. W. Allen & Sons.
The best place to buy groceries is at
the Star Grocery
Go to Martins for Prescriptions.
packages of extra coffee for one dol.
lar, at DOnelan's. of course.
For clear Popular and California Red
wood call on Chicago Lumber Co.,
Remember NJ Donelan has everything
you need in the line of dry goods.
Go to Martins for Sponges.
Have you tried T. P. Feehan's meat
market! It's the best in town. Don't
pass him by.
Money to loan. G. c. SIGGINs & Co.
Go to Martins for ewelry.
Don't purchase paint until you have
called at the Central Drug Store. We can
save you money.
Go to Martins for 'sBrick."
Farm Loans
Made at Oberlin rates by F. c. Finnerty
over Aliens store.
Go to Martins for Coal oil.
Ladies, examine our stock of dress
goods at the Great Western Dry Goods
and Grocery House.
Joe Lamont, the popular barber next
to W. II. Copeland's land Office, is stead.
lily working away, busy nearly all the
time giving as good shave or hair cut
as you can get in any city in the state.
Martins drug store.
A shop and lot for sale cheap for cash
in good location in the town of Colby,
Kans. For further particulars inquire OF
H. B. Vance, address Colby, Kans.
NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the
firm of Bean Bros. must call and settle at
once. Office at harness shop.
H. d. BEAN & Son.
NOTIcE:-We are prepared to make
farm loans at sight and on the most ia
vorable terms. Time five years with
privilege of paying sooner if desired. We
will conduct your final proof and guaran.
tee it success, or pay all expenses. Call
and see us. WELD BROS.
Go to Martins for fine soaps.
New liuoAOf Tricot and Huguenot fan.
nels and heavy dress goods, received at
j. ". Allen & Sons.
Clocks. watches and ieweIry neatly re,
paired al Sun Beam photograph gallery.
Buy new suit of clothes At J. W. Al
len {: Sons. They can fit you cut com
plete,y.
GoOdsOe will attend to business before
the land office and furnish money to pay
out on your claim.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14

A SpeciaI.meeting Of Charles q Rovolh
Post No. 9Os in their hall At Colby Kans.,
on Saturday October 2Srd 1885. BY or.
der Of Committee.
B. GURwELI, Post Adjutant.
Please bear in mind that Woodruff &
Tate. at the brick store, are the only ones
IN the city that have new, clean stock
OF dry goods and notions. boots and
shoes. hats and caps. groceries and pro-
visions: queensware and glassware. and
are anxious to sell at the lowest living
price and ask all to call and see them and
get prices.
Call on ]. NJ. Brady, formerly Of St.
Joseph. Mo-. who carries full stock of
general merchandise. Will exhibit on
Saturdays memorial of Jesse James,
which includes piece Of carpet purchas-
ed 1T the sale of the deceased. Anyone
desiring to see the curiosity NAV have the
privilege by calling at my store, opposite
Yousse's livery barn.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-10-14

Spackages good coffee at Donelan'a
Champagne, wines and liquors Of ev.
cry sort 1t the Central, for medical pur-
poses,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18
NO MUSIC.

. The Honolulu public will have to
forcgo the pleasure of Band music
for the next Two weeks. The Royal
Hawaiian Band takes vacation, to
which it is justly entitled. The
boys and their leader have had par
ticularly hard work during the past
five or six months, while the Legis-
lature has been in session. Not only
have they kept up the regular abund-
ant supply of music to the general
public, by concerts at Emma Square
and the Hawaiian Hotel, but they
have responded to many special de-
mands, incidental to the Parliament
ary Session. They are now allowed
two weeks rest, and they deserve it.
On the first of November the Band
will return to duty, undoubtedly re-
freshed by the relaxation, and better
appreciated by the public, because
of the temporary absence, We
heartily wish Professor Berger and
every member of the Band fort
nights real enjoyment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18
THAT OLD ADAGE.
" No fool like an old fool"

EDITOR BULLETIN Really some
of our Government officials are too
smart to live, as the following facts
will show:-
The bark Elsinore recently ar
rived from Newcastle, n. S. W.,
with cargo of Goals for the Gov
ernment with the usual "Port Certi-
ticate," which is always accepted
here by merchants, but our official
knowing how ''it was HIMSELF"
thought of course there was
Darkey in the fence, and wouldn't
accept the certificate from the New
South Wales Government but would
have the cargo weighed. This of
course the captain of the ship was
but too glad to do. 1t was weighed,
and instead of the Government pay
ing for one thousand tons as per
certificate, they had to pay for
sixty-one S40-2440 tons more than
they would had, they had the sense
to take the "Port Certificate" as
the merchants invariably do. This
gave to show that one-third of
seventy-fve is twenty-five per cent.
BIZ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18
the DANGERS OF STOCK RAISING.

Reports from the great cattle
ranges indicate that the business is
less profitable than formerly. There
is talk of over-fed pastures and the
necessity of thinning out herds and
seeking fresh fields. The North
aceSterR Liue. Stock JourRdI finds
mismanagement n more fruitful
source of failure than any natural
conditions. There was no complaint
about want of profit until the busi-
ness went largely into the hands of
great companies. Upder the former
system of management the owners
of herds were practical stock men,
lived on the range, looked after
their interests and made money.
The great companies often delegate
the control of affairs to ineXperienc-
ed superintendents, who are victi-
mized by sharp dealers. They buy
herds by book-account instead of by
actual count, and are often largely
over-reached. In one notable in
stance the same herd was sold twice
to the agent of an English company
on opposite sides of a range. The
initial blunder in the size of herd
runs through all subsequent calcula-
tions of increase and expenses. The
company is anticipating profits on
cattle which do not exist, for them,
at least, and making expenditures
on the same scale. When the herd
is marketed there is shrinkage in
values, and the business gets bad
name. There is no doubt that
cattle raising is profitable when well
managed, but, like any other busi-
ness, it needs the eye of the master
to make it so. If British noblemen
who are seeking to ingraft absentee
landlordism on American institutions
and found great landed estates in
the Western Territories, come to
grief in their speculations there will
be no occasion for many tears. The
stockmen who live in the ranges and
look after their own affairs will be
likely to prosper, whatever happens
to their absentee competitors.-S.
F. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18
MONDAY. OCT. 1S. 1886.
SURPRISE AND DISAPPOINTMENT.

The greatest surprise and the Bit
terest disappointment of the Long
Parliament, which terminated on the
10th instant, were reserved for the
last day. The announcement on the
closing day of bills signed and
vetoed was not what was desired by
those who contribute most to the
support of government, nor what
was expected by those who relied
upon existing checks to reckless
legislation. A bill that would have
been well for the country and people
to have committed to destruction
the Opium Bill-has become law.
Other measures that involved bene-
fetal legislation, have been set
aside. Among the latter, that 're-
lating to the rights and property of
married women" is prominent. A
Cabinet that could advise such an
exercise of the Royal Prerogative,
is not entitled to public confidence.
We say Cabinet, because we assume
the vetoing power is exercised in
accordance with their advice. The
responsibility is theirs. The public
have been treated to many essays,
printed and spoken, about ''pro-
gressive government. Wherein is
the "progressiveness apparent?
We are sorry we cannot see it, only
in downward direction, straight to
ruin. Never, probably, during the
period of agitation and unrest that
has lasted for several years has
there been so much unanimity of
opinion, among the intelligent por-
tion of the community, in accord
with this view, as at the present
time. Conservative men who are
usually cautious in their utterance,
and men who have favored the ruling
influences of the past four years,
are now boldly and unequivocally
giving vent to adverse criticism.
What wondert
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18
A BLOODY AEEAlR.

Spokane Falls, Sept. 12,-News
was received here late last evening
of a terrible tragedy which occurred
on the Grand Coulee, ten miles
north of here, last Tuesday evening.
1t appears that man named Paine
committed murder in Missouri
several years ago and was sentenced
to be hanged. He made his escape
and came to Washington Territory
and settled in the Okanagan coun-
try, His whereabouts became
known and requisition was sent on
here for his apprehension. The
warrant was placed in the hands of
j. Hubbard, an officer of this place,
and in company with +. Aiken, he
left here last Sunday morning to
make the arrest. When they arriv-
ed in Okanagan City they were in
formed of the desperate character
of Paine, but catching him unawares
they succeeded in making the arrest
without trouble. The prisoner was
then handcuffed and put on buck
board, and the party started for
Spokane.
They had proceeded about forty
miles on their way when they were
overtaken by Paine's son, young
man about twenty-five years of age.
He rode up to within short distance
of the party and without word be-
ing exchanged dismounted and COM
menced shooting at the officers with
a Winchester rifle. The third shot
struck his own father, who fell out
Of the blackboard and instantly ex-
pired. The officers returned the
fire with their revOlvers at first, but
the range being so long Hubbard
called to Aiken to pass him a Win
chester rifle and 60 to the horses
heads, which he did. Hubbard fired
about three shots when a bullet from
Paine's rifle struck him in the chin
and he fell.
Aiken thinking Hubbard was kill
ed, jumped into the blackboard and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18
THE LATE ISRAEL FISHER.

An inquest was held on Saturday
last by Coroner David Dayton into
the death of the late Israel Fisher.
The following were the jury: Henry
j. Hart, c. Vitrans, Geo. Engel-
hardt, Henry +. DevolI, John Ma
goon and James Welsh. The fol-
lowing verdict was rendered.
"That Israel Fisher came TO his
death the l4th day of October,
1886, by taking some unknown
poison from some source obtained
unknown to US outside of the dis
pensary of the Branch Hospital, as
extra precaution had been taken by
the Sisters and medical attendant to
guard against any such casualty"
The deceased had made it known
that he would commit suicide the
first opportunity he had. He also
promised to leave an explanation of
his conduct. The following is the
substance of a document found
amongst his papers:-
"BRANCH HOSPITAL,
September, |, 1886. !
sin order that there may be no
misapprehension in regard to the
course l have taken, l will explain.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-18

whipped up the horses. He had only
proceeded short distance when one
of the horses dropped dead from the
effects of bullet. He then mount
ed the other horse and went about
three miles further, when it gave out,
being wounded in the leg. Aiken
then walked about ten miles to a
farmhouse. Early next morning a
party went back to the scene of the
tragedy and found the dead bodies
of Hubbard and Paine. Hubbard
had got up, walked about 200 feet
from where he fell when Aiken left,
and it is supposed that young Paine
had come up to him and shot him in
the back, as he was shot through the
body. The officers at Okanagan
were notified and an inquest held.
There is little hope that young Paine
will he captured. S. f. Bulletin.