davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22
CHERIFF's SALE.
JOHN MARTIN VS.. TIMOTHY BYRNE
No. 645.-The state of Louisiana

Mo. 545.-The State of Louisiana
Parish of E Carol, Eighth District Courl
BY virtue of q writ Of 6e7i JdciaS issued by
the Hon. Eighth District Court, in and for the
Parish of East Carol, and to me directed in
the abOye entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and taken into my possession,
and will sell at public auction, between
legal hours of sale. to the last and highest
bidder, at the door of the Court House in
the City of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 9th Day OfJanuarys 1885,
the following described property, TO- ~
A certain II months bond. dated 10th ~
OfJan, 1884 made in favor of J.C.WealSs US.
marshal for the western district of Louis
lana, for $SS6.77 with 5 per cent interest per
annum thereon from its date until paid.
and interest thereon.
Said bond signed, by Maggie Byrone, au-
thOrized by Timothy Byrne, signed also
by T. +. Montgomery as security, taken in
the suit of Joseph Fader VS. d. Il. Morgan
and Timothy Byrne, No. 13 on the docket
Of the Circuit Court Of the United States for
western district of Louisiana, which said
bond was duly recorded in mortgage book
V, and for the Parish of East Carroll on the
22d day of. October, A d 1884, together with
the mortgage resulting from it's recordation
Terms of Sale Cash, with the benefit Of
J. E. MCGUIRE, Sheriff.
Saturday, December, rs, 1885.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22

+
The State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Qua
chita, Fifth District Court. ss 4 4 q, Z Z,
Succession Of Il. NJ. osnoRnn, Deceased.
BY virtue of an order OF sale .issusd by
the Hon, Fifth District Court, in aud for
tno Parish OF OuAchita, and to me directe ed
IN the above entitled and numbered suit.
have seized and taken into my posseeion.
and will sell At public auction, between
legal hours of sale, to the last and highest
uploder. y az the door of the Court House in
the City Of Monroe. La, on
Saturday. 2sd Of January, 1889,
the following property to-wit:
A certain plantation or tract OF land de-
scrlbed a. follows, t0-wit: The southeast
quarter OF southeast quarter and northeast
quarter OF northeast quarter and west half
OF northeast quarter and north half of
south-West quarter and southwest quarter
Of southwest quarter and west half of
northwest quarter and northeast quarter
Of northwest quarter of section T. l6. N.
Range east, and lots 2, 8 and 4. in section
i, 7. 16, n. r. 8 east and lots 3, A, 8, 9. 8,
and 8, and southwest quarter and east half
Of southwest quarter and north west quar-
ter of south east Quarter Of section Y0, and
LOIS and 9s.t Of section g. y. \: +. east;
acres lying west of Mosquito bsyou hereto
fore sold by r. w. Faulk to y. and J. N.
Fuller by deed dated January llth, 1870,
BecOrded in notarial hood T. pages 862 and
1853, of the Records of Ouachita Parish, La,
bearing 647 acres moro or less.
Terms of sale--On twelves months credit
for what it will bring Purchaser to give
bond with approved security.
J. e. MCGUIRE. Sheriff.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22


The Illinols Knights Of Labor
DxcATun, H., Jan. a. This has
beena boy day among the delegates
to the State Assembly Of Illinois
Knights Of Labor, in consideration Of
reports, resolution and the election Of
oqaceFs. The platform, abridged, de-
clhres pauperism, prohibition and crime
the fruits Of proverty, which multiply
as the modern millionaire grows in
power and influence; the wage-workers
Of the world are forced into deadly
composition with each other in this
vEemorssless warfare; the holiest ties
Of life are destroyed; cheap labor is the
god Of modern capital; the twelve years
competes with the woman of thirty;
the boy Of ten with the man Of forty;
children are driven from the home and
the school into the battles of labor,
where their young and tender lives are
ground into gold, while their fathers
live In enforced illeness upon the pal
try earnings Of their little ones. We,
} therefore, declare, first, the wage sys.
tenn is despotism; that political free
dom can not long exist under economic
bondage; second, that civilization
means the diffusion Of knowledge and
wealth; that tine first step to this end is
the reduction of the hours of labor to
eight, which will, in consequence of
more leisure, operate on the habits and
customs of the people, enlarging their
wants, stimulating ambition, decreas-
ing idleness and increasing wages. 1t
is urged that tho farmers be made
acquainted with the principles of the
order.
The following were adopted;
Resolved, That we favor uniform
. text books for the public schools, and
that the State publish and supply all
school books free.
Resolved, That the State Assembly
of Illinois knights of Labor favors the
views of Senator Beck of Kentucky,
and Representative VIM. Il. Price of
Wisconsin, on the silver question; that
they are earnest defenders of the peo-
ple's rights against the money power,
which seeks for its own aggrandizment
and our ruin.
& Resolved, That tLis Assembly
heartily approve and indorse the bill
now pending before Congress establish
ing a National Department of Labor
Satisfies, the executive officer of which
shall be a Cabinet officer, and we
recommend that all locals in this State
shall petition and demand of their !
Representatives in Congress that they
use all honorable means and give the |
measure their undivided support.
Resolutions boycotting Chicago shoe
dealers, because they deal in prison.
made goods, were adopted.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-01-22

H A1 ~ous @A-DuIAuS tuc
third act of Lohengrin, at the close of
the first scene at the Academy of
Music, last evening, gas tank supp
pling calcium light|was dislodged from
its support. 1t fell heavily to the floor
just as Nine. Juch was passing that
portion of the stage end stuck Nine.
Juch on the head, inflicting a bad
scalp would. Two physicians quickly
gave their services and the wound
was dressed. Nine. Juch insisted
upon cOtinuing on the stage and
bravely tried to finish her part but
tainted before the close of the act.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. 22.-George
Brown, an attorney of Decatur, is
plaintiff in a curious damage suit now
on trial in the Circuit Court. Defen-
dants are the Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburg Railroad and the Pullman
Car Company, and action is to recover
$4,000 growing out of alleged negli-
gence OF defendants named. Browns
wife died in May last and her body
was embalmed and sent to Zanesville,
o., by way of Indianapolis, accom-
panied by Mr.. Brown and father of
deceased, also by four other relatives.
The party were asleep in a palace car
as the train passed Though Indiana-
polls and in some manner the corpse
was put of and left in the depot, the
relatives going on through to Colum-
bus. The corpse remained at Indiana
polls twelve hours and when it finally
arrived at its destination the remains
were in bad state. The time of burial
had TO be changed and friends could
not look at the remains. Defendants
claim they performed their duties and
are not guilty of negligence. The case
occasions much interest because of
peculiar circumstances.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-05
STATEMENT.

THE undersigned, a Committee of Di-
Il rectors of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of the United States
appointed to formulate the views of the
Board on the advantages offered by hs
Society to the public, report
1st-The Society issues all the approx,
ed forms of assurance, including Ordi
nary Life, Ell dowment and Tontine pc.
licies. 1t is immaterial to the Directors
which form of policy is taken by In.
tending assurers.
2d-Tte Life and Endowment forms
OF policy provide for annual cash divi.
deIuy 90 surrender value; are indis.
pui lie f.;er three years and payable
imn?ui ely ai,er proof of death.
Sd C premiums on Tontine po-
'iCy tic me as on the Ordinary
l. e. while the latter is only pay
e''e - event of death, the holder of
tie 10 epoiOy has the right to draw
lie v oe OF the reserve and the accu-
nv ~, y OF III cash at the end of
It 4 ne, % thu', during his own life.
time, .er i'r 2 oducing years are past,
Il an on a. ola y policy, secure these
&c f6v.D.aGes.
r. e. De,ence thows that the return
psiu ~ c,'n on me turing Tontine po-
liCirs rNp o. mics TO or exceeds the
amount OF y em'ums paid by policy
hO'GP :, 20 III the average cost of the
Q a. nee wiz DC only about the interest
Oh e %. ni,ns.
otn-Tc lie policies, like others, are
y. 10 IN vi n ,-ie event of death at any
time CT i2y The .erm of the policy, and
a'e idLon e sIhe after three years, and
par11'e i.nmedi. tely after Que proof OF
de. ii.
G;n-Experience shows that the NOR.
tally is over among Tontlne policy
mol, :, fs the bet,er lives seek this
Eind o. . urtnces, which is consider.
ale sou &c Of profit.
7.h-Ton,ne policies will be made
nom o lei, ole under the laws of the
Sti G, il o desired at the time the as
So, nee is effected.
S,l-Ihe Tontine system is fair and
just its accounts are accurately kept,
separate from all other business; the
funds iudiciou,ly invested and improv-
cd, and the accumulated profits faith.
fully guarded and properly appoltioned.
9til-Ihe Society has since its organi.
2 zion transacted u larger amount of
new business than any other comppI y,
while its new business for the first half
OF BE present year is $1,750,OOO larger
than that of the first half of 1881. 1t
hos Assets of S6O,OO0,O00; over $l4 OOO-
600 of Surplus, ond lis ratio of Surplus
10 Liability is greater than that of any
other company.
CHAUNCEy NJ. DEPEw,
JOHN A. STEWART,
EUGENE KELLY,
WILLIAM A. WHEELo(
CHAILEs &. LANDoN,
JOHN LoANE,
HENRY b. HYDE,
| Committee of the Eoard of Directors
the Equitable Lie Assurance Society
of the United States.
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
III "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-05

would not say that. Thank God
that in that by-gone day some be-
ievcd N 70 oign missions. To-day,
because thc work seems slow, in the
ewes of our fast age; because
hea,hens no worse than our fathers
were e not raised in one bound 10
the hirhest plane OF civilization ard
enlightenment we hear men scoff
at missions and say they are useless.
one hundred years ago tho Hawai-
ians wen no worse than our anceg-
tors, and ,heir beautiful lend was
not theH as pleasant n place 10 visit
or live in now, aud why? BcC3usc
Of the went o, Christian civilization.
But VIC re tod thcir Christianity is
very lax. Perhaps it is, but if you
look well into history you will be
forced to admit that even in the 10th
century our forefathers were not so
very far in advance of the Hawai-
ians, who now know less than one
century of Christianity. Morals are
generally the favorite point of dis
cussion, but il you will discuss for
while the morals OF the 10Th, 10th
and 17th centuries, it will not he
long before you will conclude to
draw a veil over the past and start
fresh. This is not written in excuse
of the people among whom we
dwell, but 10 incline us to patience
towards them. IL has taken us q
long time to climb to our present
eminence, and there are still heights
beyond. One more thought. In
Hawaii we have the heather at our
door verify, so there is abundance
of opportunity for the charity that
begins at home to have enough ex-
ercse to keep up It's development.
These heather must he either better
u worse from contact with our
civilization. Which shall it be?
Finally: The world. moves. 1t
does. it does. we are better than
our fathers. This present age is the
best age that has yet been. The
| laSI nalI OF UilS &c Jury Is DcIVcr
than the first half, and so it must
be, rs time goes on, unless we will
stop now and say that Christianity
is failure. Elijah when prrsuet
by Jezebel gave up in despair in the
wilderness of Beersheba, and said
"It is enough, now, o Lord, tax,
away my life, for | am not better
than my fathers" Such disgrace
full state of affairs was more thai
the sturdy old prophet could endure
And so with us. Let us not mourn
over the "good old times" 1t il
week and babyish when God ha
given us the best times that eve
have been yet. With all due regar'
for our fathers who wrought wei
and made possible our present day
1 am thankful shat live IN this da
and not that. l would not 60 bac
even fifty years, but thank God fo
) this present time and pray for wis
, dom TO direct my children that the
may be fitted to go forward into tina
: future which lies before them, bravel
leading on to that time which mus
come, because His promise canno
. fail, when all shall know Hir
, whom TO know Alright is life eternal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A RARE chance for securing desir.
n able homestead. Three Lots only,
on the eastcrly side of Makiki Street,
adjoining the mauka side of Mr.. Walter
Seals place. A very pleasant neigh.
borhood; never failing supply Of lure
water in the street from the Makiki
Reservoir. Terms, one third cash, The
remainder in and 2 years with inter st
at per cent. net. Maps and plans can
be seen at the office of
1i0tf w. II. CASTLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-05
TO LET.

THE large and commodious Building
l. situated on Nuuanu Street, few
doors above Hotel Street, and recently
occupied as Drug Store by Messri,
HOLSTER & Co. From its location in a
centro' position on one of our most busy
thoror"htares, it is admirably adapted
to business purposes. For full parti.
culars, applyto
ALIEN. j. CARTWRIGHT,
80 I'm No. Kaahumanu St,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-05
The Equitable Life Assuranc,
Society Of the United
States.
ESTABLISHED IN 1850.


ISSUES Policies on the most approved
Il plans, viz :-Ordinary Life, Life, Limit
ed Payments, Endowments; Tontine
Savings Fund, Tontines, Semi.Tontines;
A. b. G. Tontines; Life and Survivor.
ship Annuiies; Children's Endowmenis,
Joint Life Risks, Partnership Insurance +,
etc., etc., etc.
Policies both Incontestablc and Non
forfeitabe.
Contested claims, none.
Before insuring elsewhere, call and
get an estimate.
1t is calculated that every reasonable
wish of the insured is embodied in one
or IT ore of the plans.
For full particulars and pamphlets,
apply to
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
Go Iva
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Summer Lectures.

DEERFIELD, Mass, July IA Summer
School in History and Romance is to be
held here during the months of July and
August, the sessions to be held in Dickson
Hall. The first session is TO be held on
Saturday, July 10, when l.. J. B. Lincoln
will speak on 1.-The Comparative Value of
History and Romance" The other lee.
lures and essays, as far as arranged, are
as follows:
July 20-Rev. c. w. Dufield, of Shell.
burne Falls. "Robert Browning.
July 24-Prof. James d. Crawford, of
the University of Illinois, 1.-THE Unity of
Civilization"
July 29-Charles Dudley Warner, s'The
Relations of Literature to Life"
August 3-George b. Bartlett, of Con-
cord, Legendary Lore"
August Hon. George Sheldon, 1.-THE
Historian and Antiquary." Miss Lizzie
Champney, 'sThe Romance of New Eng
land History.
August l7-George w. Cable. .tThe
Louisiana AcadianS'
August 2l-Sidney Dickinson. art critic,
HAS American Art Future ?"
August 26-F. III. Rardison, of Green
field, 1.-The Development of the Newspaper
in america.
August BE. c. stedman, of New
York
The examiner., 1886-07-10
THE DUBLIN RIOT.
The conservatives HsIame-Eeneral
Endlgnatlosl-M Much lGNcIlement.


EndlgnatlOn-Much EXcIleInen
DUBLIN. July THE riot at the Con-
servative Norkmen's Club Honse here
was provoked by the men i'll the club, and
they committed nearly all the breaches of
order. A Catholic process sion passed the
club house and the men in the club at
tackled the procession with bottles. This
attack was answered with threats and
some stones The club people then liter
ally showered bottles at the procession
and also fired number of shots into it
from revolvers. The police surrounded the
house, getting control of the premis es
and finally arrested seventy of the in
mates. 1t has not yet been ascertained
how may of the men in the procession
were hurt, but three Of the injured Cath
olics were in dying condit ion his MORN
ing and twenty Others were lying helpless
in hospitals, all suffering from wounds
inflicted by bottles or bullets. There is a
general feeling of Indignation against the
Orangemen of the club OH account of the
attack.
The Lord Mayor has issued procla-
nation entreating the people TO preserve
order. Crowds are gathered on the
streets and the excitement is intense.
William and Robert Long, brothers,
and Archibald Crookshanks. members of
the Dublin Conservative Working mems
Club have been remanded on charges of
firing upon and wounding Catholic pro-
cessionists sterday. The other prison
ers Were discharged.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
xERKE,s DOODLE.
The Philadelphia syndicate Agaiu
Captures she Chicago Council.

The Philadeiphia syndicate Again
Captures sse Chicago Council.
CHICAGO. July AT stormy session
of the City Council. which did not adjourn
until A NJ, an ordinance was passed
granting the North Chicago Street Rail-
way the use of the Laselle street tunnel.
The consideration demanded for this val
liable franchise is $40, 00D annually. The
company is also required to pave the tun-
mel and furnish it for the accommodation
of the city's ordinary traffic. The expense
of paving and lighting, however, will be
deducted from the annual rental. The
president of the company is G. 7. Yerkes,
Jr., and the capital is furnished by Phil
adelphia syndicate, of which Mr.. Yerkes
is the head. The proposed granting of the
use of the Lasalle street tunnel
has been the subject of constant comment
since the Council gave the company the
right to adopt the cable system on certain
streets. The papers have not hesitated
to assert that the influence of several
Counc:lmen had been purchased by the
Pnilade1phia syndicate, and that the
franchise would eventually be sold at a
ridiculously low figure. The terms of the
ordinance passed are regarded as very IA
vorable to the company interested.
The examiner., 1886-07-10
war In Ken.uekr.

LOUISVILLE, July 7.-Another bloody
chapter in the Rowan County faction war
has been added. Sheriff William Rainy,
with a posse, attempted to arrest the no.
ierious Craig 1olliyer, Cook Humphreys
and Howard Logan, the principals in the
trouble. Tolliver submitted quietly, but
Logan and his son William and Hum
phreys opened fire upon the Sheriff s
posse, who returned iI.
Sheriff Rainy was shot through the
body and mortally wounded, while his son
Henry and deputy sheriff We're slightly
wounded. Logan's son was also shot, but
not fatally.
Information received reports that Logan
and Humphreys are raising a mob of fol-
lowers to kill the whole Sherifl's posse
The Governor has been telegraphed to
send troops to Rowan County at once,
where all is fear and excitement
The examiner., 1886-07-10
A big summer Bfbie class.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July AT Mount
Herman, in Mortified, Dwight L. Moody
has opened a summer school for the study
Of the Bible. 1t will be attended by 225
college students, drawn from the Young
Mems Christian Associations of the lead
ing colleges in this country and Canada.
Many come from the South, Randolph
Macon College in Virginia sending fifteen
students. Mr.. Moody will be assisted by
leading orthodox clergymen, among them
the Rev. DIR. Moorhead of Xenia, o.. Dr.J.
H. Brooks of st. Louis, DR.. A. 7. Pearson
of Philadelphia, and DR.. A. L. Gordon of
Boston,
The examiner., 1886-07-10
Guarding a Dying murderer,

ATWOOD, Ill, July Twenty five men,
under the lead of the Sheriff, stood guard
around the home OF Henry Wildman
last night There had been so much
talk dnring the day of lynching that
the strong guard was deemed a wise
move in the interests or law and order
On Monday evening the news was given
out that Wildman was sinking fast. Yes
terday morning he was refreshed after a
fair nights rest and asked for
slate and pencil ssSorry, ..very sorry"
were the first words he wrote. referring to
the murder of his wife He is willing
and anxious to die, and begged his nurse
to give him pistol and let him finish the
job The wounded man has been unable
lo take nourishment since he cut his
throat,
The examiner., 1886-07-10
NO. 80.
mURDEIs AND SUICIDE.
Shocking and Tl Mysterious Tragedy I'm
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, July Pistol shots at day
break startled the occupants at 492 West
Tenth street, a tenament house leased by
George Koch. The sounds came from a
room occupied by John Warner and son.
No answer coming from raps on the door
it was forced open.
The elder lodger lay on the floor partly
dressed, with Il big pistol in his hand.
There was blood on the carpet. A mes
seneer was sent to the station for a police
man. Sergeant Granger sent around
Roundsman Orr and summoned an am
bulance from st Vincent's Hospital
Snrgeon Byrne entered the room with
the officer. Warner had his trousers on
and had evidently gone about his bloody
work with deliberation. On the window
sill stood a small looking-glass besides
three or four pistol cart ridges. He had
apparently used the glass in fixing his
aim. The lad lay in bed, in his night
shirt. with his head on his right arm, as
he had slept, shot through the left temple
he breathed, but was senseless. It was
clear that the father had shot him Sleep
ing, and he never awoke, dying in the
hospital within an hour. Warmers death
was instantaneous.
The Erief survey the police made before
they closed the room until the Coroner
SO'Ao oO AO W
the mystery of the double crime. No
papers or letters shedding any
light upon it were found. There was
simply knife and bunch of keys on the
window sill.
No money was found, and this, with the
plainness of the surroundings and the ap-
pealaEce of the clothing which, though
neat, was cheap and well worn, made it
appear probable that poverty was the
nlntiVP
The examiner., 1886-07-10
THE TORIES STILL LEAD.
THE IlINISTERIALISTS RAPID
LY LOSING HEART.
A Flooc-Tfde of Unionist Su6 CESS
GsiIrgtOn and Tower E1amlets
I4.turn CnIOnls:R.

LONDON. July THE latest totals OF
members elected are: Unionists, 25l
Gladstonian, 141; Conservatives, apart
from Liberal Unionists, 21O The Liberals
are alarmed lest the Conser, aiives obtain
an independent working majority.
There is no attempt made to conceal the
fact that the Ministerialists are nervous
and rapidly losing heart. Mr. Glads ones
buoyant and stirring letters and telegrams
ito various candidates alone prevent a
panic which would result in dire disaster.
Unfortunately for the hopes of the Minis
terialists, who have been looking forward
to heavy Liberal vote in the agricultu-
raj dist riots, there are certain indications
that the polling In the counties will be
very light The farmers are straining
every nerve to harvest their hay while the
superb harvesting weather lasts, and their
laborers who as well as themselves are
working like slaves froui dawn TO dark
can scarcely be induced to neglect their
vital interests for the empty satisfaction
of establishing the recognition OF the
principle of Home Rule for Ireland
The tide of Unionist success is unaDated.
The London divisions are going wholly
Unionist. All four seats in Islingt ton,
hitherto Radical stronghold, have re-
turned Unionists. In the working-class
districts of Tower Hamlets five Unionists
and two GlaGstonians have been returned.
Elections have been held in twenty four
county seats. The results of most of these
contests will be known quickly. The
active stumping Of the Unionists is sap
ping the strength of the Gladstunian vote
in the farming districts.
The Pail Mall Gazette 04iberalb COM
menting on the result of The election,
said: .s.-
We are beaten. The total of the votes
polled gives a clear majority against the
Ministry. The only question remaining
is whether Marquis of Salisbury will not
sweep the country. -.
The outlook i'll the counties is becoming
worse on the Gladstoniau side. The
Minist erial party can have little hope of
holding its own. yet it must win many
seats in order to escape a disastrous de-
feat