davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14

The membefs Of the Monroe Social
Cab aFs .requested to attend business
meeting to b held 1t their club room,
Monday 18th, Inst. Business Of vital
tmpostance Il TO b. transacted and q
foil attendance Is requested.
j. ID. OAKLEY.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14

NJ. Herman Meyer sold, recently,
Two ans sies.s ooe wsighldg l,7O5 and
The other ! 40 pounds. These steers
wsrs raised II Ouachita parish and II
bshooves our farmer 10 steer 10 the
tame directios and land 10 our mar.
ket. meat that will be appreciated to
any palate and which will tempt the
most iasiidlous.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14

The Josie W., 10 receiving at the
wharf 10 leave for the Bartholomew
ohIs evening and will be back Saturday
evening.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14

our youps itlS1a Nj. n, u "a
r~toraed "a lat nI6bs's iraln IN lleo
Orleans, who're ~ had bssa * ~.
ut Two wseks, hAvlng - avttne1al
epps6dsgs' 20 bis s'unde rsssnnIue, =
othsrwiss new ~ made, atsthe astl-
ficisl limb mandatory Of a. Nc
Dstmott. The success with which be
met Is apparent at ! glance, and he has
discarded his crutches and can, nike
the writer, again stand fiat footed with
the aid only Of . walking stick. We
always sympathised with Cook, bat
We now congratulate him most hear
tily, being familiar with the misery
from personal sxperiencej wrought by
the use Of clutches.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14

Our West Monroe Correspondent 10 .
good one, but occasionally he gets left
Perhaps, some surprise will be express.
ed, yetSthe news will be agreeable to
The citizens of our neiehboring city,
when we chronicle the fact that they
willshortly have the opportunity to
gaze upon and boast Of m iron build !.
ing, % feet front by ~ feet depth,
which will require five tons OF sheet
iron In its construction and the work
on which will be doue by the iron
firm Of M. ]. Duty, ofthis city. Per-
haps, the next move which will be
made by our nsighbors, will he to
prohibit wooden buildings 10 their
midst and adopt the motto: "The
Iron sgs'' Now what is needed is .
Ore engine, but, we venture to say, that
they don't need any ssgas" works
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14

ADvAnrA0np--px oklm oGas 80 80
snooesafnl eAeopr mn On y - nlI1,
yng1od aa6 olovatQ4 I. C1H6l f1|S1S7 ~
and other moons 81 lll0 y II -
Iencd; L1S.tieu, ~ r. s1s1 "a,
Doar1orl. Wkore on ID. ~ ~ t7S1 - ~.
ment AZ t2aght by plsbet1 ~ 31o115S,
AS; 4: Sc: s.';' S S..
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14
TO sUosCRIpEas.

TO sUDsCRIDEas.
Parties not rscsivisg their paper regular
lyvill eoatse : iAsos ~ hlias their CON-
plaiats With the business manager.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14


A decade ago, viz: the year 1876,
precisely the same weather as We are
now experiencing prevailed. This
morning heavy sleet is falling; the
ground IL frozen hard and pedestrians
ism il uncertsin and dangerous. This
year the only difference is that the
cold weathsris more protractsd - we'll
- more severe. Northeruers who
have rever been South before, during
= severe winter, are surprised that
such weather. rs the present ever pre-
walls In this section Of the 90 called
Sunny South. The Thermometer II
8 O'clock this morning registered
degrees. We would not ct oil b sur.
prised to see snow by morning, but At
this writing II 10 entirely too cold to
admit of snow falling.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14
COURT HOUSE.

Thursday night. January 18th.
subject: "A Life ON Board Of South
Sea Whale Ship"
Illustrated by paintings of the Monsters
OF the Deep. the Polar and Sperm whales,
their young, food, etc,
His ship sunk by Sperm whales. captur-
Cd by the Man Eaters, his companions al
devoured. the captain providentially SPAR
"a and crowned their King, and, ruled
them onr yeats, his escape, his return to
them after many ysers. g
admission. 25c Children loc.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-01-14
OF THE
CANNIBAL ISLANDS,
Capt. futile,

The old Arctic Whaling Captain and
Artic Explorer, will give his great Lectures
at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

Of twelve, 20 consbisr st the present uuae the dis
establishment Of she Welsh Episcopal Chares.
rs13ers osStNia az distant dsy the diseStShliSh
meat % the Established Church Of England. as
vel As thai o. WAKES
PEIIA1E1FEIA- MAreh IA Tl-ss London sae-
oisi sSvss Gladstone intends 70 submit 10 PsrlIs-
1eli his Home Rals and land DezsursS enhciiSi
N TIE sane bIli- Iae scheme hiss nGs yet been
oogrn PUNISHED - tie Cabinet II detail h1s the LAST
information oatzllNoie leads t. the expectation
Raj tls--s vii Be q secSSsl1r fsoaa The Ministry
q. acscz1i q 11ElllI-clsSS % s1qPo-t tbs P9o-
posSls-
A L,osdou sPecil SAYS I; seems thSi the Sp-
posl-rae1E ~ M CiISS-cas's S1a N lSW - val
nsbss r0su rsciurs-ip wAS compliment Qnisily
pals BY the neE Lord CaS-oSIio- wiihc1t tie
knoEls>2Ce 81 tie Home Ministry. The latter OBJ
3ecz~i and tie appointment uNs besa recalled.
LoynoS. MAgca S.-CaAriss Russell Attorney
General. sad Horace DSvE FOX s2E5a>s-s OF tie
Ae-sey Tunnel. Tsse SllS1;si 70 DAY
LoNn1S. NNrsA S.-AIr. Phelps United States
Minister, his slss. L. WA5iiCssva TIE Frsach
Ambassador, md t5z Ro.lcAilis u L1aSoa dias5
sAas evening AZ HiliS1r Castle viii tie Qleea-
LsSDaS. Aa-ca She La15oa Aad Sozshsss:
A-NN 1AV4ss- he Esl i17oz1 o1i q Tark ale
1oAE.y al l-lsllnz1- Eaz company S2ys he pres
Ell depression II s-s5s Il Grsai Britain has male
tie p-ssezi A--lO2 1eoeSSAr-
Ban Granville Co}oalAl Sec-ssS-y. in tie Hoass
q Ln-1s Auau11ozd II a a sF=e2L Committee hAd
oaaly into zn1 rsssr1 % TIE Government. uFca the
qosSslo- u TIE adrlSzaslify .: establishing 4
b-IslS1 EaI. line between NN1o9-Vs- Is xai, British
Columbia Jap4a and EuaEko-E.
TIE Esi.-A-s1ez.iosszi sssis1sai thai GlsGs.0as
l-EsSs 60 p-esass separate c9zoeli 10: each fear
d Tie PROVINCES II Ireland siS-uzs saa- friends %
aolrs Rae and increases ne lEapo-lzacs and diff
1c=lE1ss % ih@ L-s>G p-oo1sE-
A Lood11 sq~s1SI szys iaAi NJ Es-.A : II i STATE
y s-21t1a1- Cll41srs z1c stones are oooI-Cslly
beng sl-oS- and Il Is S1psnss5 Tai lava : ool1
IL ozf q tie e-a,s-, BAL a. Il Is COVERED 81 5
os-ss E-lst 10 p--qs: Observation oEa os tNks1-
>IE1i sonckS Of s~rt-g- -ks have b<s1 tsli az tie
TO; o. the zo1zlziz-
I-1Ez-cx. M1-ca "a Grand J--y to-day. by Is
70 3 sd0psz5 r5Slius2a1 II tzvo- 81 home R1ie
t1- lrs-E-1 iz-e1I4se ss.tls1ns1T e TIE land
9osSsi11 szd 81 oppression Of osa5is2os II Glad
ss1as Eo6 Pzr1slL
LuSooS. Mkroa 5-Elsa; Ds1- Convicted Of AK
IL ProzE1e1i pz-I Il I1= rsos1s Trafalgar SQz1-e
sas 6yos Pax -lgas- gsre se-5AT se1ts1c~5 az tie
N251lsSsr Sessions Al gs-e coz5ezls5 - pe1l
ss-v1E1os fo- tens EXzE.zE from - Eve ys1rs-
he 5z12s .Es1z1s1 re SszEs1o=s - 6soO11cz-g
ses s1-Alls1 pcr-l4r 5S-sS-strxfll-ss q El-klEE-
12sz- - Il : sell k--E--~ sud Ms H1loE, - Ihai
iesss 6s7o-Sc-1Eza-s naturally ts-5 20 .ucult and
51sa=5s-.7
E.-l Rassas-rr SAYS t5a E7E.lSa occupation q
Ayrs vi oo-sl-os E--Ll IL s1ssll1- % t1r telz
1es- Sez-rs q lad 40 evil military az s=A1-
c-ll -st1---s have a<s- settled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
Touching the Treaty.

wkszusTuS. March I0sh.-The sugar clauses of
the MORRISON TArfd bill were discussed before the
Ways and Means Committee to-day. Represent
aI7ve hlnc Of Louisiana entered protest against
The reduction of the import duty on sugar
John Diamond of NeG 0r!eSus sAid the sugar
industry hSd Tlsn steadily frnun the wreck left bv
The var, showing N i've wears increase of so
PEI cent under duty averaging three cents per
so1nd- When The duty EAS reduced IN 1870 aud
tie L5GSizn planters geEe forced TO cornrete with
foreign slase lAoos, the industry partially
aoSlooaed- The present rate OF duty did not
eqzd the difference In cosi between American frse
labor and slave Labor.
NV Yozx. March Ioib.-A Tflzes' Washington
SPECIAL says In the resrrangenent Of the com
mites s1ica Is made necessary by the dssth Of
Ssustos Miller, 8 new Chairman SiIl have TO be
named for TIE important Committee on Foreign
RelatsoaS, which POSITION Miller occupied when
ne died In tie fIssurs order of things TIE Chair
l1soS1lp would fall 70 the member stsntlr,, next
~ the co11ngIfeS list. bat IN the Foreign Rsls-
tons Committee ihis happens TO Be Sherman
Saoss time Is fz.iy taken up with his duties as
President pro ten. OF the Senate The third nAr,a
OF tie lIsi : that 81 kdnuliS, Sko airssiv has
me C1sIrrARship Of the Judiciary Comrnittes
aid oe1I 10 E3D1Eds comes FIRE II Is aid by
vAEloas Senator'S ihsi 10 FRYE TIE ChAirnAnship
vii be given.
wAszNG7oS, NArrh Ssh.-CIvn Serrios Com
missioner Ireaholua aPPeSred before the Wars
A7d AeSns C0gnCiigeS today 70 EXPRESS his virzs
upon tue sections Of ths Morrison Tr15 bill ta,ch-
iaS no. he Ssho tcAI ire cufy III ported
INTO TIE Rscs1c States zzs paid by Chiuese labor
e-s, sho Eere he co1sorsrS. a11 ii vas almost
TIE Only tsT pzio oy TIE CniaeSs. Mr.. Trsnbolrn
iol1 % he iil-s7scl 4 nee plantations II this
country Ees1iil-E FROM oiScse during the w4r aud
sIi1 that If re p.odoSsloa s1o3!G be checked =.
tels time II Eozii Be 1i5cclG or almost rsssI
be 10 establish the so1ross Of supply 70. long
period o. years
Ca5e- GAse Of Fe5r1ary 9Th. Washington dis
psseoes safe iast, ColEreSsu s1 Mills Of TerAs.
ooe u tie szscoz.EIt;es having charge OF the HA-
Sslls1 Res -oelsy Trsz;y. beard siaseeass 90 inst
dale Tor Szd against TIE tgezsY. ThoSS suszkln-
y tAVo- o. TIE trsAly se-s the Hawaiian Minister
hon d A 2 Carter. rx-tTOT- Georse : Bout 4sil
@ Massachusetts and Co-ErsSsnAn FELTON,. In
Tie p9sl-'o2 Of oPPs1s1ts came for =ari KaIzkAuA,s
Il Minister u Foreign AEzirs. CelSo Cesar No
reoos.NEa J. b SsSrazS j. Ti1e EaS asked by tie
efets-s Of t1e t-eSSE 20 coiec: Statistics sud the
ee4rloE sEs postpaid fo- one zeSk-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
Temperance Glsaaias.-

Nv Yozx- Fso- II-Tas So SAYS: Just one
Eez- sco EES- 1iSEt Rev 3. A Decrsts established
ne alEs Csoss Socieiy II Ns= To-k. Nth a men.
os-S1E2 OF Young -e2 p4s1E=d % labor fo- :ke
extinction q tie scclzl evil. g pro.sc. women
fro lIs7.s and harm. 70 rs5z ks Indecent language
S11 70 maintain raj tee IA Of tAsl-iy = equally
binding On Ds1 E1d Eo1=n- I1sre are brzleses
30 Il 42c-A- Atr1cz- A1S.rsils z-d Gslz6a- The
E-E3ls1 5rE7c5 hAs extended its Eork into SCOT
lE2c and lrsl2a3- TIE spc1s-y has taken root N
he z1.vs-S--lss Of Oxford C4r1o-s6ss and Eiiu-
o7rc1- Mes tracts tssoh1-s tie ImPl-tsno= Of
r-rso2z- parity ssEs oe~l lsS-e5 % The SeE York
o-S1co- IL n2s been tSzCd- he rspoEz gvs thai
70 csy ne drink habit Is Ihs fsitsr Cf sexual Tc
I5s -3Tsrs-i las sE1ssd ADo7g the Ar-ricsn
oo-5scas TIE ssoSsals Of the Lee UciYsrsity in
Nlr-I1lS formed White C-oss Soc5s;y movement
g1s- t1sy kaEro one hz5 been established IN Nsz
locE- he Socassy f1- TIE Prevention of Srsre
Regulation q Woes : co-0psEZGlcc EIr1 tie White
to3s-s.5oa q IL
Ii Is sad tasf oos ez-ao; rsfcss glass Ct
slos and I1v lDd1lze1cs OF o.ksr e5Ssctlousble
Frzci5oss Il osrtzln socssy sltaozi EiFEng o5erse
o-1 sod c1-leoz ss-ss and oozUo1 o5zrlsSy n
1sella--1 nay almost IEzys D 6spso5e3 q to
GAIT O-= sEtsly szroaEht a1y subzrr.ssus-, #
t-1S KIND We 1Evs EOo1 illustrates 4 tie case
O. Mrs Willard wife Of Hear. Willard. f5s rzIzzy
Cz-lE'1-sE1E, 11T living II Bertha Et5 : fri=-d
sd t.vu-lts q -Cas5r Frltz'--'r rzz tie C-ozn
Fr-7osSS- E=1e-tiy tie Princess asked Mrs vi
-ero 10 take TIE rErE Of A. EGEiish bsr-l-si5 Il :
-E-a1 talE, Ia= Pr1.asss &c cos kEoz t5si VII
Ian LLOYD Czarrlso1's Gs-ZEtzs, whom Sc EzE
zl11-sss1zc- Inherited fz1s-s fathers bs--ed Of
E-Gs BIT 80 soe1 lezrl=. Il Mrs Willard sIul4ia
If EAF 81 E-s1 osc3i1s - o ~ -zid even II
pay io=rs1p9a to Priaosss made gentle spo-
laEy--
Te= " C. T U-io-. zsssa bv several psy=i-ss-s
EEs !zs1 nae pies before fas NEssscouse..s
Legislature fa- TIE legal prohibition Of tie r5ft o.
sale q tobacco Il ar torn 70 minors ua5=r si-h
ts@7- il sooclo hs Erz1is1 p-o0pzIF. Ths eTil L
Erszi Eoo Euosl1c, ard al wise Esz1s- Isszzl or
1ursl. s1uzl5 Dc zs=5 30 ebsck II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
EUROPEAN.

L4oSS- Ns-ch lSsa-rc= -7-v rs r,rses-szs
Lsss zsaf ai:1 -,asisrs 5-v5ki- -; r,-5EJs Id -
n S-1sa o. sas isT- Say II Mz-oa. za1 Fl-lAcs
as r1l-ssle-s tie o5-cEeS-sz-
LnSo1S- AN-c1 -s@1-I1s Esr-zes q TIE
e-gs1 -r--1es q hl-I1Sa- S5s tie F-17e=ss GaEIs
c el.1ss-s u. take rlaos 81 LlSho2 oz Aky Isl
- = = - - = -. q -iAss
i, : .To-.-5 - - f-----s ~ -
;ks5- rs.s-zs=-tss-yzS to As--s --TzSs c.
5ssg-z,s
E.-ae-o- WfT-7s-- IS -as1r--a= from rs N SIS
-,1-s5- al - 49, - 1891 I-5-L : :,
= ass5 he-s -1-zas--7z. f-s s..,s,Tz-s.-. =. 20
zessss5ul q AIsrE-ss- III % IL tE-5-s ii b-ss-s
4 c-lszs = sEs ooz11cf bsl=azz tie Han 2
L--1S--T aid 11s Os-r,ls1EiG1 u lnz C-A,asrs :
l-1----sz1- 4 Eross OF q 1-L1c-s- E-s2s-rss-
A. q ceas1- rs--zz-1s-1A-T 1-1zs-s d. A1pp-
Ne hlso1p < Ezl1z- EEs 1-Liy r1as5- Prince
o1s-s-ck- E1o Ha-s he c=ol-sl5o- q; las C-3=- =
S1-lsi- T11oo EEs -zis-y pcess1s=5 10 mn By tie
Pope u lss o5zrss q LIZ spzzcA rszsrks5 -h41
5ls Eo-laess Ezs Dosz zozse E15 sztis1.s1s5
slsissA-- c-lcE . Cs-sz1rs t1s Ec=ssz- c1-5lssll
G: t1s E--s-- 11z C1acos-so- also 1sclz-zc i-s4
y Sa-s - E1Es1i-cs - k7-0qas 70 have s cs-t-E-
o--s-Ez17Vs EsSe-- nae CTs--A1y, % pressure 11s
rzscs-
Bzz-S NEs-s1 1s.z.-Essz s--k-s S-5.5s Moo
or hi rs 30 5zr rss=-1ss ~ ~ c5---zIs-ss q
IDS ss1s-tEC 90 IL1z Z: Vas -sse-r=5 so- aa-s55-
s-zs7o-- Eo= vl1z z-A--s1 - -ss1z rs - 20 ).
AEszGz-AM Nz-lk .e4z -Taz e.3.s5= us sf.---
roo cas-cs5 ana ssu,-.ss AZ srznc-=.--S mn
-.-,= r-7zs Z "a sEss-< 80 IA Es-z-rll-.i =
1lszArs- var. II az z--s7.--s-s. rs-1 =. - ~
2-s5 ozsc,a-sz,5 t.s-
r. p - .--,,=-.z= ~ g. - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
ENGLISH.

-alN-s1N. " -rc- -saL.- -r-= l-l-Sz-s- 10
= ys5 ul-E-le- asz --5fas--i So EzHsk-zE - zzv
A red ~ Bzs as rFeS Ez5 lzzE-rz-s.1-r s.ss-sss
lri1s q t-r--sa1- ana lll5- Sacss $50 lassssrs
4 A-E5 tl-c5 % +1l1ce. r1-Z.-- az1 On El-- =-s-s
.l-ssz-t -- r--s=-rs u-1sr-
ls b--E~z s-s l--a-zas5 1LEs --r -sce-s Of
1s-l=-1l- l-zs11 10 g1s-c1 On Lk-1ElNr. 8---ss.
-s-is--as=---as arr passing forward II ~ 1zrso-
i1g- q 4 --t-klEr 81 as--ss 11s -zrr5ss- rzs-s-
j d E1c-.-lE E-11--lcs1 -eEi - CARES MEr-
re- vi TX Eq.P--z1al ClzzlsSso1a- @. 2a-.cz q
Li111a1-
L,aS-aS. EE-va -s-A-A 5-s s-oss ua- - ta-s-
usila a-11-- ls-cr szE--isv q oas-1z = r-s RI
SAY ssas-il0- AZ u.--E-- All SIS 80 Earzk KS
--s--u.=1 o=-u-s l1z 1aE=s EsrS s-zlzEE5saa5
Ll-s @ 1ls Ers1lasE rs E--ls5
L = SID t1El ~ G5H1Ssczs - eaE-za5 rs
z-a5 zol-i -z-5T -lssulz-5a1- Il ~ Lz-5s rss-ca
C-ls - LIT 1lls- g ne LrsSt his - vi E1l- a.
AC-z-- sssslll 20 gsass II
BaS1lN ME--A -1zA-T1s Crcv=---nez1 hEs
EAloss- --1'lL-s E1 tas s-T5os o IL. L1ks II rs
s1l-k q. -s1sv--c s5s distress Ezo1E he 5-aEszf-
t--s % szs ls-4z1s ElalE ne Ezszs-z E-ls1 u1ssz
l--sss-- 1Esis distress hzs osSz Developed E-1a1E
Ia EEs.-4s l-E11l1Ez- ~ AE-zz ssiss u CszlsET
va. c.ssloss -Er--z- Ei.r1lT E-Ea1-2E - zE7 -.
1t1Ss E11 ser r-Ess- az z1fa1zl Ire and usfis-
--ls g j s-s1 ! rsI-S C aes ksvs II szt--c=.s
115zzr 6u--lE IL 5Erz-zs. osszss t.s-ss q sFs-r
z-ll=is q clliaas-c- 3szE ze1 os-Es-s5 zEsv fa-
ssra r'sE-1'ss q ross = fees smaller C.asl5-sz
a Lsz5az sF=szsl sans L t7z+lz-x - ts - 60
ga 1st1s71- q 11s -1u-zzc Press q a1-E parties
-1sL lskH- Il cl11se-az1 VIZ 81 GllzE- Esr-
c-1-rs u-111s s1-ls- tie rlss Tss=z-zEr --s.--s--
Z 1as C'az11-s 1e-lzl--Es tT ~ zzE--5s 7Es1rz-y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
Gazette Supplement- March 23d, 1885,

oonaitioa. Sud when It changed today about noon
be szae-ly grew Wo7se ard ;araInc - Mrs Nills-,
expressed the co1viciloa thki he Ahozi 70 die.
and -saz=sied THAI tie lSls Assistant Secretary q
Sale doa1 DAVIS and wife ts sent tur- Ihls was
Gone N11 they Ss7e present when the vial spark
uZuce1 Itself AuAy. The ha5y wOll5 bs rsken =
ne home q The deceased Il California AID The
funeral so1la take p.sos o. tie Slss iust
wAsESs7oN March She House Committee
O. Foreign Aaxirs hzS taken uQ tie s1o!ecl q ihe
f-agls1 Ah-z sE'a1 81 on 17sSsy Slss GINA, czI
tee COMMITTEES : Sh1et e1asIly divided up5z he
qass1ie1- taa q Is sxESeses saS' s!Ov progress Sl
Be ns6e-
s.. LOWS March al 10 O'Clock tais morning
n o-3ef SSS sSsass hy iae Exuczylve SazrG d tie
h1lChtS q LEoo-. Dls1rle9 Assembly No Ill. Il
ssss1oc 81 AE-sEsIi. Texas ordering = strike Of
U.4c1Ine sop u1s1 employed on the Nissan Pa
enc - tIa1l- Southwestern system q railroads
S-.AlA- DsSli1 AszG - L1-ls, and u : expected
s1Sl like 1s,ll ~1i fOioz AZ vSrllzs o.ae- pola:s
So sEAoczSca, ANrca S-lNqs- RrozSG Of tie
siss1.s- 4 s'--zlEa As arrested yesterday Sv DEG
1iy MARSHA Ae-i1s to- -1l1Et1-.y lsE-I-C Lss
ltIl LII. Cti-tSz lzho-e- fulz1 a foreign pcrs
tEU.so.zlul. ~ Deos11ae- =. lSS5 TIE szzEzzi
MS -s 1ssze5 s-Gil As1sg ths sEliE- q tie snip 81
1e- lAsl i-lq- ueloe Acco1n.S for Is 2ol ozyInc
hze7 served AZ Al sAr.i-- date CGPi B-oaEa gave
ao-l1s = 10 san ct SD TIE oAr.Gia sd M
fc.e.; s-eUs-d q ihs 4 as4-lssz we've arrested o.
smother warrant FOR landing Lac Inn La " ~to
sss 11i .Ast1llv emitted - s1ter tie United
SsSies-7 hs,i II s&ch case PIT ~ $50. Or exzz
nation he Ncolssi see dlsoEz-cs5-
wksElG7oS. MS-oa 6sh-D-riac tie entire ysS-
Present Cleveland has 1s5e buf SIS -s=cvzlS
N average g Is fox esea safe. II gEo SAFES
C1s--ls'c-lcst El1 Maryland ae cEs -. made S1y
rcz11ra-S- IN llcEEEs u mss CE1S s. Z Nsz
YORK 3. II Nls>uaszl = u IllI1lSs . n Iowa X
= h-l11ckey :. II EasSsetzssIIeS : II vermont
!, Il NsT Hampshire & II AElle iQ. II BozisIE-1s
- II Nsnaes1ss and 1isslsslQgi Il eseh- II No-sh
La-v-l1E =, u Soz1E CErsls1A 6 Il MlSsl--i = II
Il Haerg = a ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

MAnkIn, March 6-The Infants Eulalae. sister
Of the late Ming, was 70 dAv married to Prince
Antonio. sou OF the Dao de MoatpenSie-. TIE
ceremony wss performed in TIE Palace chapel, and
Was witnessed by the royal family and notable
gathering of mobiles sni diuiou,Sfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
Secondhand Machinery!
IN GOD ozDER-
FOB sILE IT TERI REIsousLE PRICES

lszE54iz VERTICAL PUMPING ENGINE eougs
= maze s1l.I15s t-- rEliz- -E-assx. cs1Ec=ry
g eEnl- 81 -G-slzs v,=- z1iz1Ge-
: TUBULAR E0TLER far sL-s Es.azf IL 4rssz ,-S-s
>isEE Chest Rssa Eis1ls- E.l PsqirE eazpie1s
EPgIGET TUBULAR B0ILER - x,sss vi "a
1s-- EzE-1s E--Eras-- sziLLsss far e.zt-ifzEIs
fl1-rs5z- AMMONIA PUMP
TUEBISK e CONNECTIONS
Al tssa-.as1t Z TgoX COCKS & VALVES. e,
AMMONIA PURPOSES
-z-b1s = et liz EzuC6ET IEoS PIPING AEsa-
FE-1s1F & sEs- &Ecai-sxT-
s~47sy@ WM. s. WEBSTER.
cosszzz.E Esz5z.--.
CEz5s<zS s5oeE Me-ral-s Street Hsae.siz. HI
[Et& an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

---EI l-ll--- -si1'zf. -
o. es-th--.1zze q Wa1sc1- = Ne have se4--
NJ. Prae.e-. s-Eces1S my 1zve c1-2s
49,, - s---zh1--l5 be composed g vs--y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS!

Per o.s.S M.+4po.-- DATE. to March Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

RssseAus IL CAyis;cAzreA, pEne1in and Wellington
Tss Rank Of B.stisA Columbia. Fa-ilard, oTcso7-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

l1IWtNl eNIlIlI T--tlll-lltIll.l ullA IT, ~
HE IN the kllBuea lakes that we present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

Candy h.anufactory and SakeN
T.. HoRN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

g-NOuldiass and Finis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-23

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9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-23
Poultry in Winter.

The winter is not now far off The
nights may at any time become so cold as
TO seriously check poultry, especially
moulters and chickens of the present year.
Fowls, especially those mOulting. require
warm but well ventilated quarters to roost.
If YOU expect eggs in the winter. when
eggs bring about three times the price
they do in summer, you will not get them
if the hens are obliged to roost in trees or
wherever they may find place under
sheds. Trees are not unsuitable roosting
places for fowls in the summer In fact
such are probably the best possible for the
health of fowls. They require far more
air than animals. but nevertheless should
not be exposed to the low temperature of
winter without shelter.
The poultry house need not be an ex-
pensive building. 1t simply requires to
be well sheltered against wind, and es-
pecially drafts through the building. Tar
paper makes good protection either un-
der or over the siding. The roof should
be free from leaks There should be am
pie roostlng room, the roosts about three
inches in diameter, all on one level, of
soft, rough-barked wood if possible. The
building should have an abundance of
light, and boxes should be provided shut
off from the feeding room. 1t is not diff
ticult even to improvse a warm Temporal
ry shelter of hay or straw and of posts
and poles. If YOU have heretofore sup
posed that fowls will do without shelter
disaouse yourself of this idea at once and
provide something, however rough Then
feed we'll of variety of food. and YOU
will get your reward in eggs when prices
are high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-23
Heal.hfUlness of Fruit

short time since MIR Edward Akin
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, on
the question of the economical supply of
food to towns and working people. a sub
iect to which he has given great attention
In the discussion which followed, the ven
cradle Marshall p Wilder spoke of the
value and healthiuness of ripe fruit as a
dish. and stated that he had it on his table
every day in the year. mostly knocked.
and said he had not had a serious case Of
dysentery in his family for fifty years-an
exemption which he attributed to the
free use of ripe fruit. The opinion Of a
gentleman of such careful observation and
discrimination as Col. Wilder, upon this
point. is of great value, but it receives
confirmation in the experiences of hun
dreds of observant people every day in the
year. When fresh fruits come in the sum
mer. then comes not only greater luxury
in living but greater healthfulness. And
the longer the period when fresh fruits
can be upon the table, and form part OF
the daily diet, the better natured and
healthier the family. Especially is this
the case where there are growing chill
dren. Half dozen young and healthy
children will eat dozen apples a day
each. all winter, be healthy as cubs all
the time, and require much less other
food. Indeed. If there is a picture of
healthfulness anywhere, ii is that of a
chubby four year old. with a bouncing
apple in both hands, two in each pocket
as a reserve, and with cheeks as red a.
the apples. He is always well and never
hungry. He prefers apples or grapes to
a dinner of meats. and it is better for him.
Just so with adults. The more they eat
of ripe fruit the healthier and more regu.
lar they are in habits of body which con-
duce to good digestion and healthfulness
Ripe fruit is the best and most natural
tonic a person can take. The free use OF
it saves doctors and grocer's bills. alike
And if we can fill in the entire yearly
round with it upon our tables. from the
first summer swee;ings in July through
the fall. winter and spring to summer,
with apples, oranges. all the berries and
small fruits. bananas. grapes, peaches and
pears to apples again-so much the better.
Happy and healthy is that home where
the fruit dish on the centre table is ALWAYS
filed, and where in summer afternoon or
winter evening it is often empted, and
again re-filled.