davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21
A Pleasure TO BE wen Dros,od.

once heard mother, who had been crit
icized for her personal vanity by some
what cosby neighbor, say that she made it
duty and a pleasure to keep we'll dressed,
for she was likely at any hour to be called
upon to entertain friends whose good opin.
ion was of such consequence that she could
not afford to run the risk OF having them
find her in any but neat and presentable at.
tire The friends were husband and chill
dren and she was fully compensated for her
care in this direction by their approval and
appreciation. To be- well dressed" was not
TO her mind an admission of extravaganza.
Good taste and good planning often sta I'd
In the place of dollars and cents, and the
lady in question was able to dress well Oh
half tho cost of her neighbours wardrobe. -
Laws of Life
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

large edition will be printed each day. Honolulu and
throughout the Islands, regardless subscriptions regular paying list
subscribers obtained the public becoming acquainted the merits OF
the paper
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21

A Munich newspaper has started the novel
scheme of a joke competition 1t offers
various money prizes for original jokes,
promising TO publish those who take prize,
and leserving the right to publish any
othere that may be sent in The idea Is
exciting considerable interest Chicago
Herald.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21

The DAILY HERALD will furnish record of events in
city and country 1t will also from time received summary
of the latest from the outside world systematic form
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21

Amateur photography has produced somo
very pretty pictures OF house interiors with
members of the family sitting about in Of.
fective attitudes. These pictures OF the
"house beautiful are good enough to fran
OF course, and II they are not hung in
conspicuous places it is not the fault OF those
who are interested in them Philadelphia
III
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21

The DAILY HERALD will follow straightforward consistent
and moderate in the discussion of
serve of clique faction party time an earnest SIM
port will be given promot public welfare and 70 rd
dua organizations that appear the political field with claims 70
popular confidence backed by worthy records and unassab pn
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21
SACKS POTATOES, BEST in GUNNIE

Cases Nionaes,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
Gases Corn Meal white, 10 10. bags
Cases Dat Meal 10 ID. bARs
Cases Com Starch.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21
Sacks EnslishsWalnuts,
Sacks Soft Shell Almond,

CasessC California Honey, h. tins.
eases King, Morse 4 Co.'S, fresh canned
Fuils, Jellies and Vegetables
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra qua
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-09-21
Gases NeIC Cheese.

Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground, h. tins,
Sacks Green Coffee,
Chests Japan Tea, ID. papers,
Chests Japan Tea, y ID. paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

KERR d Co.. IS boarding stable at New
York, together with six racing horses val
ued at $4,000
BABrLErs cattle sheds at St. Louis were
burned Tuesday night, twenty-five cows
persisted in the flames.
THE boilers of the international cotton
press at New Orleans exploded Wednes-
day morning, blowing out the Peters
street side of the building and killing two
employees.
Central Texas was the scene of de
structiye wind-storm Saturday ming.
In Barker county alone the loss of prop
erty is estimated at 100000
FRANK DoLLIyER, aged %, killed him
self Sunday in a Boston church, because
his proposal of marriage had been re-
jected by a young woman.
AHuLsroRM Monday night in the south
ern portion Of Eau Claire county, Wis.
seriously injured crops wheat and potato
vines severely suffering.
a FREIGHT train on the Fort Wayne road
was wrecked, Tuesday, near Canton Ohio.
A lad from Alliance, named Harley Har-
rington, was killed. Ten loaded refriger-
ator-cars were demolished.
THE Excelsior block at Carlotte, Mich,
occupied by several firms, was destroyed
by fire Thursday night, eutailing losses
aggregating 100000. A man fell from
the third story window, and was fBtally
hurt.
A BOILER exploded in min near Atkins,
Ark, killing three men and wOuuding two
others The men killed were T. r. Adams,
l.. r. Clark, and John Wilson.
4 FIRE on the farm Of William L. Scott,
near Erie, Pennsylvania, destroyed an inn
meuse circular barn at the training track.
Three imported stations were with DIFF
iiculty rescued.
The schooner NJ. Atwater was struck by
the steamer City OF Kingston off Fort
Montgomery on the Hudson River We'd
nesday night Captain James Black and
the cook Richard Golden, of the sunken
schooner, were drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

Is an ARRAY between prison guards and
soldiers a, Bugota. United States of Col
ombia, onegeneral several officers, and 30
soldiers were killed.
DIR. RICHMOND, who killed Colonel Strong
at st. Joseph, Missouri, is still at his home
under the guard of three policemen. and
knows nothing of his terrible deed.
A BOMB was exploded Tuesday night in
the yard of the residence of NJ. NJ. Secor,
at Racine, Wis, badly wounding John
Jamber, of Milwaukee, who is suspected
of causing the explosion. It is believed
that the murder of Mr.. Secor was in
tended.
IN the Union depot at Pittsburgh, Mon
day, Dixey Dawson fired twice at his wife S
sister-in-law, because Mrs. Dawson refused
TO live with him.
BIRDIE MEADOWS is the name of a
young crook who was sentenced 10 the
peniteutary from Ottawa, Ill. This is
his third term. and he is only twenty
years old.
WILLIAM j. SANDERsoN, a Cincinnati
Justice of the peace who assaulted WON
an. was Tuesday sentence to two
months in the workhouSe and fined SlO0.
ALDERMAN PA11cA was arrested Wednes
day at Racine. Wis, charged with being
implicated in the attempt to Kill ex-May
or Secor by means of a bomb, his bond
being fixed at $4,000.
"RrDpY" the gambler; who killed Oh
Ger Convey. of Detroit Mimi. Wednes
day. was taken from jail the same nigh
and hanged 10y mob.
Mrs. +. CHAMBERS, widow of a former
cashier of the Bee Hive Bank at Chicago
drowned herself in the lake this morning
She was temporarily insane.
THE postotlice at Mount Pleasant, Iowa
was on Wednesday night entered by bur
glars, who drilled the safe and took SION
in money and $1,000 in stamps
A PLOT for the escape of the prisoner
in the Jail at Cincinnati has been discov
cred, their friends ON the outside being
ready to assist them in scaling the walls
Steel saws and other tools were found II
one OF the cells.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
WASHINGTON.

SOCIETY in Washington grows daily
more enthusiastic over the beauty and
talents of the presidents bride.
SECRETARY WHITNEY, yesterday, denied
that he had resigned and stated that he
had no such intention
THE president has signed the Dingley
shipping bill, and viii recommend the
passage OF another measure 70 clear mp
ambiguties in q section Of the bill re-
specting the pay of the steamboat inspec-
tors.
In the house Of representatives. Mr.
Henley introduced a resolution directing
the attorney general to prosecute all
officers of the Union Pacific Railroad
company responsible for issuing collateral
trust bonds, guaranteeing interest and
paying dividends without the consent of
congress.
TuE Alabama congressman are very
confident that Spencer Pratt. of Mobile,
will be appointed minister to Persia. Mr..
Pratt is young man, unmarried, an ac-
complished scholar, speaks several Ian
guages. was educated in Europe, and is
said 70 be well qualified for the place for
which he has applied
The contract for supplying the post
office department with official envelopes
ana registered packages was, Friday,
awarded under the reimbursement to the
Morgan Envelope Company and the
Plmptou Manufacturing Company. of
Hartford, Conn, whose combined bid was
the lowest. The contract is for one year
and amounts to about $4,000.
The question of the probable action of
the senate and house on the presidential
vetoes Of pension bills is becoming quite
an important one and presents many en-
barras-ments. Some members are of the
opinion that q large proportion OF these
bills Will be passed notwithstanding the
presidents objections, while Others enter
tain contrary views. So far as the feeling
can now be judged, the vetoes will be
sustained save perhaps, in few excep-
tiona cases, where a majority Of both
branches consider themselye, committed
beyond recall TO the merits of such bills.
In any event, the debate, if permitted,
is likely to assume wide political pro
portions, and be acrimonious in the eX-
reme,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

crease Of 100000 tons over the output for
the present month.
THE seventh annual convention Of pho
tographers was opened Tuesday at s..
Louis with 1000 delegates present. The
exhibition of views is said to be the most
creditable display.
a CARLOAD of fine watermelons from
southern Georgia arrived in Chicago
Tuesday morning and sold readily al 20
cents each. The first muskmellons Of
the season were received from New Or
leans
DE-. MURPHY has submitted a bill of
over $4,000 for treating the officers
wounded by the explosion of the bomb at
the Hay Market riot in Chicago, H.. on
May f. His bill is made out at the regu-
lar rate of s. a visit, with no reductions.
although many of his patients were lying
in beds side by side in the county hospital.
He made special charges for taking pieces
of bones from the limbs, and 80 to 50
for each operation in which he assisted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
FOREIGN.

rrRE at Hamburg, Germany swept
away the sugar and cotton war house of
Paul Jacobs. valued al S25OOOo.
AT factory in Berlin daily trials of
electric street cars are being made, and
it is expected that they viii soon be
adopted by the Berlin companies.
II is reported from Cologne that two
imperial Rhine monitors We're sold 70
Holland under false pretenses and taken
over the frontier at night.
IN the vicinity of Hirschberg and Wor-
brunn, Silesh,, terrible floods. caused by
cloud bursts have inundated the country
and caused immense damage TO proper
ty
THE German delegates sent to China re-
port that there will be no opportunity for
railroad building on large scale until
the emperor attaina his majority. at the
close Of next year.
Tur captains and lieutenants of the
English war ships protecting the New
foundland fisheries have been commits
stoned justices Of the peace.
HEIR kRupr the famous cannon manu-
facturer is preparing 10 establish new
works Mt Nikolaief, Russian naval ltation
at the junction or the Ingul and Bug
rivers.
or the eleven members of the Chamber
of the French Deputies appointed as a
commission 10 examine and report upon
tine Panama Lottery loan scheme eight
are hostile to it and three in its favor.
4 native of Madagascar who studied
medicine in Edinburgh, and returned
home now has seven young men studying
under him, and large class of women
whom he is training for nurses. He is in
great favor with his Queen, and is about
to marry the Prime Ministers daughter.
THE Japanese have not only nearly
three hundred miles of railroad in opera
ton, but they make their own cars, and
the building of the line from Isuruga to
Ogak was conducted by young Japanese
engineers. whose task included two large
bridges and tunnel mile long.
A COMMITTEE in the French senate has
reported favorably upon the bill to drive
the French princes from France, The
report SAYS the bill is incompatible
with liberty and prejudicial to the exist
ence of cordially with foreign powers.
Is the Sfauish Congress Senator Mon
tore supported by other Cuban deputies,
have presented q demand for the conces-
sion of home rule to Cuba, with a pro-
yincial parliament The demand is res
garded as step toward complete decen-
uali1auon.
l1E radicals of birmingham, England
have resolved to form a guarantee fund of
100000. 4 new political club has been
organized in London 90 supply home rule
speakers The democracy arc TO have q
demonstration in Hyde park ON Saturday
Mr. Panell is to speak this week i'm Lon
don, Portsmouth. and Plymouth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

The kidneys exercise most important functions,
which are so weariSome that they tax 20 the u5.
most the strength and endurance OF these busy
little organs Every breath, every pulsatiou "
the heart, every movement OF a limo, every
thought, makes waste and ueCessitates the de'"l
upmtnt Of new atoms The used ZIP particles
in the blood are sifted from it and dissolved ln
watery fluid by the kidneys, which then dS
charge this fluid into the bladder a train OF dis
astcrs to the system would follow II these aShrs
SO 20 speak, were not thoroughly strained or aUa
discharged, This is the case when the kidney s
become inactive. Hostetters Stomach blttefS. DY
restoring their activity, not only keeps open
most important outlet for impurities, but pre-
vents diseases of the kidneys themselves, which
when inert becomes liable 70 fall prey 70 ai1
betes, Bright disease, mephlus, aibunenufla ana
other maladies spec, ally incident 20 them, Whlch
although not specially rapid in their progression
are particularly obstinate aud fatal
The Springfield Republicgo says that
f. w. Booth Of Essex Junction VT, will
put down rocco dozen eggs this season,
Mr Booth IS not q professional egg swal-
lower. Tie is simply large dealer ~
lined eggs for Che winter market.
One among the many eminent church
dignitaries who have given their public
endorsement to the wonderful efficacy ot
st. Jacobs OIL, in case Of rheumatism and
other painful ailments, is the Right KEY
erend Bishop Gnmour, Cleveland, ONO.
The pen is mightier than the sword,
but the pistol is mightier than either u
them.
The only cough mixture before the peo.
pie, that contains no opiates or narcotics
IS Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty.
five eeuts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

I'VE had n queer mixed train yesteI-
dav." said a Milwaukee brakeman TINS
morning ais he methodicaAy unbuckled
two coaches on the Eastern and signaied
Go ahead" to the pony engineer. 20
ing down there was q certain corpse ia
the baggage car and bridal party IN the
Pullman. and besides that we hadoye
hundred going 10 the court al Nmona,,
one murderer and two horse thieves ana
a postofiice robber, two secret socieile7,
and besides all this couple Of brlghs
little girls that were put in my charge -
see them through to Portage, where theH
sister lives.
1.-THE miSplacing of a comma IN new
statute practically abolis hes the pension
fund for the New York police,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

fighting this thing, not the employees of
the Lake Shore road alone
On the other hand, the railroad officials
are no less determined. II was stated
that if theSituation beo'lne at all serious
the meetings of the general managers
would be resumed the organization hav-
ing been continued since the freight
handlers strike. call for a session was
issued yesterday. and the managers, to-
gether with the general uperintendents,
will hold a conference. 1t IS also under
stood that different policy will be pur
sued in confronting the present trouble
than was taken when the Lake Shore strike
was first precipitated. Then the chief
anxiety of the several roads was to keep
clear Of the difficulty and not in any way
20 become involved, and as a Consequence
the Lake Shore received neither moral
nor material aid from its brethren. Now,
it is the intention to ignore the fact that
the Lake Shore switchmen are on strike
and to transfer all freight to that road
the same as if the trouble did not exist.
In other words. the switchmen will not he
called upon to do anything more, nor will
they be allowed to do anything less than
their ordinary duties. Whenever the
Lake Shore officials announce TO connect
ing lines that they are ready to receive
cars consigned over that line. the cars
will be switched over to them. Should
the switchmen refuse to perform their
duty, upon them will fall the responsible
ty OF
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
Good Grounds for Believing the Lake
shore Strike VIII overlap Its
Present Bounds.
All Pretense That the Organization Is
Not Back Of the Revolt Adam
d0ned
Discovery Of the Agreement on Which
the Men Returned to Work
in April
CHICAGO
The situation.

Every appearance now is that the pres
ent strike of the Lake Shore switchmen
will not only extend to the other roads
centering in Chicago, but will spread out
side and take in Buffalo, Cleveland, De
tr0it, and Toledo. The men are thor
oughly enraged, and there is no longer
any pretense that the switchmen's union
is not behind the strike. 1t is now OMEN
ly acknowledged that it is, and willing to
back up the Lake Shore strikers not only
to the entent of calling out all the other
Chicago switchmen, but also those at 9th
er points. The cause of the strike is, Of
course, the retention as switchmen of the
eight Objectionable men against whose
presence the other switchmen struck two
months ago. At the conclusion of that
strike il was given out that the men went
back to work on an assurance that the
eight men should be put to some other
employment, and at the time it was gen
orally supposed that the railroad had
sanctioned that assurance, although 1t
was said that Nels Morris had agreed to
employ the men in his packing house
The railroad company at the time denied
that it had made any agreement about
the matter at all, but few believed it, and
that il had has been the popular impress
sion Yesterday, however the switch
men made public the guaranty on which
they went to work after the last strike
which is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
FORCING THE ISSUE.

and the respective roads will be ready TO
meet it acting as a unit. 1t is evident
that the managers consider the times as
propitious. and would rather try conclus-
ions now than have the matter threaten
ing to come up at some future date. Yes
terday the prevailing opinion was that
the trouble would spread until all of the
Chicaao roads were involved, and it was
also the belief Notwithstanding the dis
avowals. that the union was behind the
strike. As one of the managers put it,
not more than half of the members of the
union are employed and they want those
eight places on the Lake Shore, and all
others where non union men are at work.
That is the only principle involved in
the strike The absence of Sheriff Han
chett Just at this emergency is severely
commented on in railroad circles, the
officials not hesitating to express the OPP
inion that his vacation was fastened by
the occurrence of the strike. The union
being back of the move, there Is every
prospect of a trial of endurance between
it and the railroads, and in the present
temper of the latter there is but little
chance of concession being made by the
men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01

TEE officers of the Irish National
league of America have issued a call for
, general convention to be held in Chi
csgo August IS and -, Every local
league will be entitled to a representa-
tive ON the basis of one delegate to every
City members.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
AS FOLLOWS:

CmcAGo, April %, 16S6.-W. L. STAHL:
If all the switchmen of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern Railroad company
in Chicago or Cook county return to work
at once 1 will personally guarantee that
within sixty days from this date the eight
Objectionable switchmen will be furnished
other employment and permanently re-
moved from their present positions
SETH +. HANcHErT, Sheriff.
This guaranty, Commissioner Mccarthy
asserts, Sheriff Honchett signed under a
promise from President Newell, of the
Lake Shore road that he would see to it
that it would be kept, but, be that az 1T
may, it has not been observed, and hence
the switchmen are angry and have again
struck. They claim that they have been
misrepresented and betrayed throughout,
and in evidence thereof present the fol
lowing letter, which was printed in the
Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-01
NOT oYLY EXTEND II

TO every road entering into Chicago, o n,
that we will call of the men in Buuaio'
Detroit Cleveland and Toledo, and MAKE
the fght wherever We can. The union i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-03
MARTINS FERRY.
News Nubbins Picked mp Yesterday
by Our Reporter.

by our Reporter.
The banks will DO closed on July 5fil,
Monday.
James Ralston has returned from visit
with relatives in Flushing, %.
Judge John Miller, of Steubcnyille, was
in the city yesterday.
A full and authentic resume Of Rev. C..
X. Jones' case will appear tomorrow.
Henry l.. Washburn, of New York, is in
the city i'm the interest Of the Ohio Elastic
Slate Company.
The Republican primaries will be held
here to-day. From present indications
little or no interest will be taken.
The barber shops will hereafter remain
closed Oh Sunday, and none Of the BARRIERS
will be on hands for work on that day.
The Prohibiiionists meet again on Tues
day night, at which time il Ia thought
arrangements can be made for q monster
mass meeting.
At the Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning. the pastor, Rev. l.. J.. Walker,
will preach OH "The Liberty Of the Chris.
tian and the Liberty Of the American Citi.
zen." In the evening on Marriage"
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. n. u. Robin
son was stung ON the neck by bee, and
according to long established rule among
ladies, tainted. Dr. w. G.. Heryey .wy
summoned and rendered the medical aid
necessary 10 restore her.
John KiiIery. feeder mailer employed
at the Iaughlin mill, fell from the second
story of the house Of James Harrison, In
Clark's addition, where he boards, hurtin;
himself severely. DIR. J. ID. Hobensaek
was called and pronounced the injuries
not dangerous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-03
BESwOOD.
A Days News From tho Marshall
Suburb.

Several marriages arc reported. No
cards, no cake.
The boilers were tested at the Wheeling
Company's plant.
The Riverside steel plant closed down
yesterday until Tuesday.
A man with an organ and monkey
were on the street yesterday.
An cmploye of the Riverside furnace was
overcome by g;,s one day this week.
The Wheeling Company's steel plant
will commence operations in n few weeks.
Mr.. Roberts, Of Pittsburg, will have
have charge of the rolls at tho Wheeling
Company's plant.
A large party was given at the residence
of Mr. Brush in honor Of his daughter,
Miss Hattie's birthday.
The Sunday REGISTER will contain an
item that all our inhabitants should paste
in their memorandum books.
The Board of Education of this district
went out to visit some of the school houses
in the sub district one day this week.
Mr.. Seibcrt, the efficient manager Of the
Riverside plant, has resigned his position,
and will return to his home in Bethleham,
Pa.
Some of our people will celebrate the
glorious Fourth at the Camp Grounds Ia
Moundsvillc; Others will 90 TO Pittsburg
somo to the Park, Fair Grounds; some will
visit until Monday; others will order
liauid rcfreshments-that which CONES
from ReymaDn's vats--served in the VIII
lows; some will celebrate at home, and an
account of the rest will appear in nSunday's
REGISTER