davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-30
H., Y. 3 G. lIailroad.

49, :" " W A"saAaNN"
Leave rellAltO at 800 a. IN. for woOdSncld aud
GAINESVILLE.
Bummefileld.
Leave RCllGird nj 1896 ., m. for wOodsHCld.
Arrive at BCilalte At 1910 pm. from sunmPfheld,
$3.50 ~ IN. for ZantSyillC, 500 q. IN. iOt WOOdslCd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-30
ae.u Advertisements.

A CATHOLIC WANTED IN EVERY
"A place In the United States, No capital re-
quiTed, but good TeieEenle necessary and fair In.
duCement offered, AddTekS-THg AMERICAN
CATHOLIC, Post Once Box 1913, New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n TRAlN5-On and after may 20, lSS6-RXPLA.
NATION or REFERENCE Marks SDAily. tsuhdAy
excepted. monday excepted. Wheeling time:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
----------.--- ----.-----------
A JUVENILE ARB0R ASSOCIATION.

Among many things mooted here
or discussed more or less during
the past year or so is the adoption of
what is known in other countries as
arbor day. On that day there is a
general muster of amateur arborsts
whose appointments consist in each
one planting a tree in some locality
destitute of the outrageous shades
of the forest primeval. Arbor day
has, in fact, become an established
institution in several communities.
In certain colleges, it is recognized
rs one of the ceremonies attending
on the graduation of students to
plant tree on the campus.
An arbor day might very well be
established as one of the red letter
days in the Hawaiian year. Our
calendars are not so heavily dotted
with holidays, but that they might
bear one more without interfering at
all with the business pursuits or
occupations of the people. 1t has
been suggested that Juvenile Ar
Dor Association be formed, the mem
bership to consist chiefly of pupils
of the public schools The day
fixed for arbor day in each year
might be proclaimed a school holi-
day. No doubt the young people
would take to the idea. and after a
few years, many spots now bare and
unsightly would be waving with the
fine foliage of algaroba, palm and
other trees adapted to the soil and
climate.
Whether the institution of such
an association is practicable or likely
to be useful can be best proved by
giving it a fair trial. If the attempt
made to float the scheme should
fail, no one would be likely to be a
heavy loser by it; and should it
succeed, it may become an organiza-
tion of very great utility, not only
in Honolulu but also throughout
the islands of the group. And as q
number of persons are desirous Of
making the attempt, it only remains
for some Of those interested TO give
it start. Should arbor day be
come recognized institution in this
country, besides its direct benefits
the enlisting of the young people o
different nationalities in a'icommol
enterprise, will be feature of n,
insignificant advantage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11

where the Taylor brothers speak
reminds one of benefit night at u
theatre when the star has bought
up all the flowers in the city for un-
solicited testimonials and spon-
taneous tributes. At one of the
meetings tifty-three young ladies',
clad in white and wearing wreaths
of white roses, greeted Bob Taylor,
and there were red robes and red
roses to delight the eyes of Alf.
The campaign is a war of the roses,
and the lines drawn are no longer
between the black and the white,
but between the white and the red.
a Republican partisan might say
that the Tennessee Democrats were
in accord with traditions in choos-
ing the color of the Bourhons for
their distinguishing badge, and that
the restoration of the party TO power
was like that of the house of Stuart,
who wore the white rose, and was
| destined to be of as brief and
troubled duration. But historical
parallels are often loaded, and arc
not carelessly to be handled.
Whichever is elected in Tennessee,
the other brother can say, in the
language of Matthew Arnold
slightly altered for the occasion
Strew on him roses. roses.
And never Il spray of ycw:
In quiet he reposes.
And serves him rightly. too.
Boston Transcript.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
A RErRocnssslyE STEP.

Among the many evils of our
present system of government, which
the press has often exposed, lis the
internal mismanagemeht of the eX-
ecutiye departments, in the matter
of appointing and dismissing subor-
dinates. The government has un-
doubtedly taken a long retrogressive
step in this regard. There was a
period in the country's history when
public servants had the assurance
of continuance in Office as long rs
they faithfully discharged their
duties. AT the same time care was
taken to appoint TO Office only such
men as were qualified to fulfil its
requirements. Probably in no one
particular has there been more
perceptible tendency to retrograde
of late than in the manifest depart
ure from the usage of the past in
these respects. Old, efficient, and
faithful servants have been abruptly
dismissed, without cause assigned.
Or they have been asked to resign,
which amounts to the same thing.
And inefficient, unqualified, incap-
able men are often put in their
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11

places. 1t is not necessary to cite
instances. Several will at once
occur to the mind of every reader
familiar with the history Of the past
year or two.
1t is hard to conceive of anything
more calculated to weaken govern
ment. or to secure for it the con-
tempt of the people governed, than
the proceedings just now alluded
to. The subordinate officers of the
public service are the most useful
and deserving of the Crown servants.
Their interests, well-being, honor
able treatment. and sufficient re-
muneration for service performed,
are matters which immediately con-
Germ the public. So do their capa-
| city and fitness for the public duties
they have to perform. To remove
them from their positions, without
sufficient cause. is as great an insult
to the public as to the persons re-
moved. TO fill those positions with
imbccile and ignorant iigurc-heads
is also an insult to the public, which
gentlemen would he careful to
avoid. The public provide the means
to pay the salaries of the incum-
bents of office, and some little regard
should be paid to the public wish in
the appointment and dismissal OF
incumbents. The responsible heads,
the Cabinet Ministers, may be mere
wooden images, with skulls full OF
shavings or sawdust, hung up like
signboards, to intimate that "this is
the shop The men who really dc
the work of the country are the
subordinates. Hence the Importance
of having none but competent sub
ordinates, and then treating then
with proper consideration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
A LARGE ASSESSMENT.

The teachers of the Hawaiian
schools in Honolulu, the girls
school of Pohukaina, and the boys
school of Kehehuna, have told the
scholars to bring in their hooh91u
for the Kings birthday. A half
dollar is expected from each. This
is quite n large assessment on the
parents in addition to the annual
tuition fec of five dollars now re-
quired by law, which was abolished
by act of Legislature at the last
session, though still continued in
force through the Kings veto Of
the bill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
ikpEpENDENCE.

commercially dependent are condi-
tions which are not quite consistent
with each other. Hawaii, though
politically Independent, seems, with
respect to commercial standing, to
be practically, an appanage of the
United States. 1t is generally re-
ceived rs an axiom of our political
economy that without the Treaty
with the United States, this King
dom would suffer commercial col
lapse. The result is that the indie
pendence which ought to be the
outcome of self-reliance is wanting
both in theory and fact. As re-
CARDS the real merits of independ
cnce, it is very doubtful if any
nation can afford to boast very much.
In these days when ''many run to
and fro and knowledgeis increased"
commercial independence consists
rather in the existence of demands,
whether natural or artificial, in other
countries for the products of our
agriculture or industries, than
upon our ability to provide for our
selves from our own resources. If
| our products are in demand abroad,
and cannot be supplied from other
sources to the same advantage, we
come TO a certain stage of independ
ence. Under other conditions, such
for instance as finding market for
our sugar on the Pacific Coast
through the special favor of politi-
clans at Washington, we are very
far from independence, in any sense
of the term. Various methods have
been suggested to avert the disas-
trous consequences that would ensue
from sudden abrogation of the
Treaty. The means by which the
Hawaiian Kingdom is proposed to
be let down easier in the event of
being dropped by the United States
is to secure commercial compact
with Canada. This, under present
circumstances, would be of very
slight advantage to this country, and
whatever may be in it, in the future,
it is quite premature to set the pro-
iect forward, at present, to offset
the existing Treaty. Another resort
proposed by which emergencies may
: be provided for is that of dversi
fed Industries. This is really the
; only stand by. 1t will not only re
duce the losses that must ensue
+ should the Treaty be abrogated, t.
= a minimum, but it will enormousl,
: develop the resources and eXpan'
e the commerce of the country, treat,
a or no treaty. When the thousand
a of acres of practically waste land
G on the Island of Oahu alone ar
$ brought under cultivation and tn
r many industries that must sprinI
5 up in the midst of large popula
ton are in full blast, there will b
less heard about blue ruin as
, necessary corollary of the abroga
, ton of the commercial treaty wit
the United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
THE MODERN WAR or ROSES.

The red lily was the crest of Flo
renee, the violet was the badge of
the Bonapartists, and now the white
rose, which was once the flower of
the exiled house of Stuart, is the
emblem chosen by the Tennessee
Democrats. The Republicans have
rctorted by adopting the red rose,
and the scene at one OF the meetings
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
Honolulu Commandery.

A REGULAR MEETING OF THE
IA Honolulu Commandery No. l, X.
T., will be held this (THURSDAY)
evening, at 7:30 O'clock.
81 PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
Route Of Procession.

The procession will leave the Bell
Tower al 7:30, going to the Palace
through Hotel, Maunakca, King and
Richard streets. On leaving the Palace
the line of march will be through Rich
ard, Berctania, Nuuanu, King, Fort and
Hotel streets, back 10 the Bell Tower,
where the compani's will djsperse.
A full attendance is desired. Per
order. HENRY SMITH,
50 Secretary II. f. ID.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-11
ATTENTION.! (!

Il EEP YOUR HORSES HEALTHY
M and avoid excessive sweating by
having them clipped with the Patent
Lightning Horse Clipping Machine.
Hoses called for and returned free of
charge. Ring up Telephone No. 81,
Or apply 10 MILES q HAYLEY,
60 I'm Hawaiian Hotel Stables
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Idaho, in and for the county
of Alturss and to me directed and delivered, for
Judgment rendered and entered in said Court
on the 3rd day of May, 1886, in favor Of Ira r.
Wetlnore and against George Montgomery, have
levied on the following property, to-wit:
That certain lead, lode, ledge mining claim
located, known and recorded as the Queen of the
Mountains, situate near Warm Springs creek,
about fourteen miles west of Ketchum; also that
certain lead, lode, ledge or mining claim located,
known and recorded the Parker Mine, situate
about three miles esstery from the town of Ret-
chum both the above mining claims being in
Warm Springs Mining District, Alturss county,
Idaho Territory;
Also that certain lead lode, ledge or mining
claim located, known and recorded the King OF
the Vest mine, and that certain lead, lode, ledg.
or mining claim located, known and recorded a.
the 20. G.. D." both situate in the smoky Mining
District, Alturas county, Idaho Territory:
The above interests standing on the records OF
Alturas county in the name of s. b. Woodward
and others; the interests in the 20. c." and
Parker mines being the same property levied
upon under attachment, March LIST, 1856.
Notice is hereby given. that on the goth day o!
October, 1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m. Of that day II
front of the Courthouse in Haley, County Of Al
turas, will sell the right, title and interest OF
said George Montgomery in and to the above de
scribed property, at Public Auction, for cash law
full money. In hand, to the highest and best bid
der. to satisfy said execution and all costs
Dated the Goth day OF September. 1896.
seas c. Il FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue Of an execution, issued out Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of idaho in and for the County
of Alturas, and to me directed and delivered,
for a Judgment rendered and entered in said
Court, on the 25th day of August, 1886, in favor
of j. Ottenheimer. and against W. l.. Jacoby and
Jas. Pedler, have levied on the following prop.
erty to wit:
Lot numbered four az in Block lettered "P," in
the city of Bellevue, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
tory, as shown ON the official plat of said city on
file the Office IF the Recorder of said county and
Territory aforesaid, together with the improve
ments thereon,
Also, that certain lead. lode, ledge or mining
claim locsted, known and recorded RS the "Aeci-
deaf Mine, situate on the west side of Lookout
Mountain, about AZ miles southeast from the
city of Bellevue, being in Mineral Hill Mining
District Alturas county, Idaho Territory. located
March 18th, 1881, by j. l.. Freeman and others,
and recorded in Book 7, Page Ss5, Of Quartz Loca-
tons.
The above interests standing the records in
the name Of Anna Jacoby.
Notice lie hereby given that, on the 18th day OF
September. 1856 at 10 O'Clock a. m. of that day,
in front of the Courthouse in HALEY. County of
Alturas will sell the right, title and interest OF
said W L. Jaceby and Jas Pedler In and to the
above described property at public auction, FOL
cash. lawful mon-y in hand, to the highest and
best bidder to satisfy said execution and all costs
Dated the 4th day of September. 1885.
G. II. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
NOT ONE SHOULD BE REELECTED

NOT ONE SHOULD BE REELECTED.
The people of Alturas are about to
pass upon the record of the present
administration. If they are true to
themselves, if they consult their best
interests, as they should, not single
one of the present Democratic incum-
bents will be reelected.
When the present administration
went into office, it was expected to re-
duce expenses and institute gen
eral reform. The county debt was to
be funded at a low rate of interest,
the fees and commissions of the vari-
GUS officers were to be reduced, the
taxes to be better collected, the rate
reduced-and so forth. Has it full
filled these pledges? No! NOT ONE!
The expenses have been so much
greater that during the past two years
the debt has increased at the rate Of
|
over $4,000 per year; the county
debt has not been funded; the fees
have not been reduced; the amount
collected for taxes has scarcely equal
ed the collections of the two preced-
ing years, Notwithstanding the in
creased rate of taxation, and motwith-
standing the increase in wealth and
population of the county.
The Encouragement of our county
affairs by the present administration
has increased the burdens of property
owners while depreciating the value
of their property and thus decreased
their ability to pay; and the county
is fast getting to that condition OF
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
THE WATCHDOG OF THE COUNTY
TREASURY.

Those citizens who have anxiously
watched the ruinous Encouragement
of county affairs during the past two
wears, and wondered what new vii
lainy would be unearthcd, what new
extravaganza resorted to, have been
consoled by one reflection, to-wit: the
county funds were safe, as Jos. Nj.
Burkett, the deputy treasurer, had
them in charge. To be sure, he could
not stem the tide Of extravaganza un-
less the outward evidences of fraud
were plain; but the people knew that
he would not allow one cent to leave
his hands unless by authority of law,
Now, Mr.. Burkett is candidate
for Treasurer; and, having done SC
we'll while deputy the people may
rest assured that, if elected, he viii
prove a veritable watchdog of the
county treasury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
A CANDID CONFESSION.
THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
1t is to be hoped that, in the selec-
ton of Legislators, this fall, the people
of Alturas county will return those
best calculated to promote the gen
eral good.
The most important questions to
come before the Legislature this win
ter are: the division of the county,
the repeal of the test-oath law, the
funding of the county debt, and the
reduction of expenses.
Upon all these questions the Re-
publican nominees stand firmly united
and positively pledged; and as they
are men of character and ability, the
people may be sure that, if elected,
they will accomplish those reforms
and do that for which they shall have
been elected.
The Republicans had the foresight
to place two lawyers on their ticket
one for the upper and one for the
lower house. Now, lawyers are jus
what the Legislature needs most, t.
change the many conflicting, loos
and dangerous enactments PLACED
upon the tatute-books at Mormo
dictation.
1t shall therefore be a veritabl
boon for Alturas county and ldah
Territory if the two lawyers on tn
Republican ticket are elected.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
e. A. WHITES.
Delinquent Sale Notice.
GOLD AND SILVER MIN.

i ING COMPANY. - Location OF Piihoip
,,aca - business San Francisco, CaliforniA-Lo-
cation of works Wood River District, lGaho.
NCTIcE-There is delinquent upon the loiLom .
ing described stock on account OF Assess az.
Ne g. levied on the It'll day of August 1885, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
County Central Committee /:

County Central Committee :
cHARLEs B. FOX, HALEY;
GEORGE W. KING, Shoshons;
agoRGs Z. FERRIS, Aroo;
J. II. HARRIS, Bellevue;
@. B. FLORENCE. saxtooth;
GEORGE MONTGOMERY. SMOKY:
GEORGE L. WALL, Mountain Home;
GEORGE W. RICHARDS, HALEY;
LEWIS LAvAKE. Corral Creek;
w. GARRETT, HALEY;
J. B. BROWN. BroAdtord;
GEORGE A. BLACK, HALEY;
T. W. GILLETTE, Ketuhum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14

And in accordance with law and an order of the
Board Of Directors made the 7th day OF August,
1886, so many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may he necessary will be sold at public suc-
ton at the office of the Company, on
SATURDAY, THE 10th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale
A. HALSEY, Secretary.
OFFIoE-S2s Montgomery street, Room No. 7,
San Francisco. Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-10-14
Read This List !
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

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ADoRNMENT containing
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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

A car Inspector on a mail train near
Pittsburgh discovered three dynamite
bombs and caps under the spring OF the
last car. The train had run 20 miles
but the bombs had not exploded. Thir-
ty-four passengers were in the car.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
They Painted it Red.

eyes, sab, you might not believe it,
but shua as I'm latherin' your chin
whisky saved my life The speaker
was handsome colored man in a neat
barber shop near the Brush street
depot. He was preparing the face of
an equally handsome reporter for a
clean shave. eyes, sab, l owe my life
to whisky, an I amt ashamed to say
so. 1t happened in dis way: was cook
on the steamer Asia, an was a-runnin'
tween Gawgian Bay an the 500. One
day at Collin wood went ashoa an got
a little trifle of suthin' to drink, an
then thinks little Of dis stuff
wouldn't go amiss to-mow mo'nin'
when we're out on dat air cole bay. So
I gets bottle. Well, when l was
.startin' to navigate up de gangway
Capt'n Savage he looks down from the
prominade deck, an says he, Cook,
you can't fetch nofwhisky on boad dis
hea craft; just leave dat air bottle on
de dock Well, [ was JUS slowed
enough to be sassy, SO says I, We'll,
Capt'n, if my whisky can't go aboad |
can't sAll right, says de ole man,
'jes' you step to de office and get what
comm to you, for I can't low no man
to take whisky on my boat There
was 1922 comm to me, SO | steps up
and gets it. I'spected he'd ask me to
stay, but he meant business, so I got
my apron an cap an left. | came
right down to Sarnie and got job
first thing in de Belchamber House.
Mex day when I was cookin supper a
fren' Of mine come in, an says he, I
thought you was on de Asia. well, !
qualified wit de ole man, says I, AN
lef' her You done a good job by
that says he, for she's done sunk an
all hands 'ceptin' two got droun'.
Alta supra me an my fren' we went
to Port Huron an dare shua 'nough
we foun' the Asia had gon' down with
nearly 200 people. Says |, whisky
amt such a bad thing after all. Who
said it wasp says he. well, let's have
some,' says |. Now, my young fren'
you've heard talk of paintin' a town
red. Why, red, was no name for it.
We fairly tore up the groun' DE.
t,'olt Free Press.