davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Mr.. Furneaux wishes to correct a mistake
in the GAZETTE relative to the presents at the
which was bought by the Hon. Luther Sew
erance and by him presented 10 His Majesty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Prof. Van Siyke viii give another Of his
popular lectures on Chemistry, at the Bishop
Hall Of Science. PuuahoU, on Friday evening.
Dee Sd at 7:30 o'clock. Those who have
cards OF invitation will do well to avail them
selves Of their privilege to be present in
anticipation of a rare treat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

1t is learned from Capt McGregor, of the
steamer Mokolii, that while at the Kalaupapa
lanalng, last week one of the boats was
cekeed onto the rocks with great force, a
POTION OF the boats crew escaping to shore
-l.osegn tue heavy surf, while others who
-nese latter we're afterVard picked M bv
another of the Steamers boats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

To-day at 10 o'clock Messrs. Z. p. Adams
s Co. viii sell a very choice assortment of
household furniture at the residence of Mr..
James Dodd, Hotel street. The ladies will
make note OF this sale. and Professor Nor
can will endeavor TO catch their eye. and
with pleasure - raise the bid"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Adyices received by the steamer w. G.
Hall, give glowing accounts of heavy rains
AZ Pahala, Kau, aud North Kohala, Hawaii.
The cane IN the kau district is looking fine
from its recent soaking. There is an abun-
dance of water now for tluming, aud the Pa
hala mill has starred grinding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

The city at the present time has a surfeit
of billiard talent in active operation. A
stranger would naturally come to the con-
these tournaments, that this was enc of the
SAIL - industries of the country and was
be- = actively prosecuted for all 1t was worth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Through want OF official notice the Con
s1lar flags were not hoisted on Saturday.
Nov. 9th, which was officially named as Ha-
wallan Independence Day, instead OF Sun
day, Nov. 2eth-the regular day. What is
the matter with the Foreign Office? Or has
this oyerworked department not got over the
effects of the luau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

On Sunday, after the regular mornino SER
vices at kaumakapili Church were over His
tx. i. Aholo, Minister of the Interior de-
hvered an address On Hawaiian Independence
followed by Hon. w. NJ. Gibson in Ecnlish.
His Majesty and Suite, and members Of the
royal family were present, besides a large
congregation, to hear the address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

The Photographers of this city have been
on hand on all occasions during the festivi-
ties and taken instantaneous views of every
thing worthy of note. 1t is pity some of
them we're not present to take a view of the
kings Own and Princess 0@n when they
were having their little ''tussle" the evening
OF the luau at the palaQa. It would have
went of like hot cakes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

A challenge has been published through
the press. by Messrs. w. H. Cornwell and S.
Parker 10 Mr.. II. Macfarlane, to run foot
race with the former. within the next four
The challengers say they mean biz" but
she public viii probably look upon it as Joke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-30

Thursday, the weather cleared off and old
Sol assumed - biz" driving up the mud. and
making walking an easy Job. The Espla-
made Is still soft." and those who know the
locality will give the holes wide berth. A
few days more aud the dust from this por-
ton Of the city will be waited into the har-
Dor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14


In the late ominons riots in s.. Louis
Il Ia said that gundrs drunken men were
conspieuousiy nes.va and did much to
aggravate the distnrbance. The labor
troubles Of tbs c1untfy ere nov 80 wide
spread as to give more than nsn ] sig
niticance to tho loss uf lifa and the fls-
struction Of property ~ sf. Louis
serious enough At any time. With so-
briefly and conscquen. self-cSntrol, ,dith-
cult to regulate as may be-tha differ
ences between tLs employed aud their
employers, there are none which may
not be tremendously adjusted, without
violence, by arbitration. b ut alcohol
Ia infIammatory, and units those who
usa it for diapassionate thought and ac-
ton. The drinking saloon is most
important and dangerous factor of the
labor problem. II wastes the wages OF
workingmen, and rohs their families oi
what, properly hnsbanded, would insure
10 most casus at least immunity from
the worst forms Of pinching poverty and
want. In the interest Of both tiia en-
ployed aud the employers, Of peace and
good order, the drinking saloon ought
everywhere 10 be promptly end perman'
emily suppressed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

1T CURED HIM ~ 49, DNEss

s.I found coclxroach struggll & IN
q bowl OF water. | took peanut
shell for boat. put him into It,
gave him two wooden toathpieks for
oars aud left him. The next morn
Ing I visited him, and he had put a
piece of white cotton thread on one
of the toothpicks, and sat the tooth
pick on end as a signal of distress.
He had hairon the other tooihpIck,
and there that cockroach sat 4 fish-
ING. The cockrosch exhausted, had
fallen asleep. Tho sight melted me
into tears. / had never to chew
leather 10 get q sou ! was born
with one. / took that cockroaca oul
and gave him spoonful of Cruel and
left. That animal never forgot ms
kindness, and now my house i
chockful ofcockroache'. I have nevel
attempted since then to Go any dis
interested kindness
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

Whence IL ccmeth or whittier Il
goeln no tan can tell. II Turks IN
no parlieulsr latitude or longitude !;
II Is partial 10 IN section or season !;
Il regards neither station knr condi-
tion Il respects neither morals nor
manners II swoops without warn
Ing, and is path Is marked BY desc
lalion and death. No ,nan Is strong
enough or swif. enough to escape its
fury no mathsr ,nay snpplicale its
mercy no habe 20 ianocent or 50
helpless that 1t can command from
heaven or earth protection from its
relentless and indiscrimInete wrath.
Temples az worship, places Of vice,
haan,s nf misery. asyinns for the
sick are Ieveled alike and among
the dead the strong a'd The weak,
the cid and the yonng, the sinful
and The sainted lie side hy side. ALI
the signs bv which the human mind
Is capable OF judging-all the indica-
tions cf the doom swept waste-point
TO the potency of a God, hut 10 the
| temper OF n fiend. The pitiless cy-
clone Whence comeih II ? With
er goeth |, Hath 1t a purpose as
the expression Of Almighty Power ?
Who can lnlerprat Il /? Who can
make 1t seem consistent with the
idea OF omniscienca and love ? Who
can reconcile mankind - its vista
tlons ? Who can fsrtell is approach?
who can provide safe refuge from
its ravages !? who 2-Er
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

Edo. Democrat:

Eds. Democrat
/ have read vish much interest your
article in last weeks DEMocRAT en-
titled. "Now is The time" Il Is true
that six years ago many Democrats
were led to believe that Cap. Humpi-
rsy, II elected 10 tbs State Senate.
would vote for Bonham for Senator and,
under that belief, | easfsss that | voted
for him, bnt when be went 20 the lsgis.
lAtnre aud vetsd steadily day after day
for the Republican caucus nominee aud
finally voted far Dolrh iar Senator, ]
was filed wilh shame sud rrmorse TO
think thst my vote day after day was
being cast Tor a Republican for United
State. Senator, but promised myself
never % be caught mapping again.
PRDDfGAL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
TEMPERANCE DBPAg qMgNT,
RDfTKn NJ Tnn
WOmsn'S Christian Temperance Union
oUn HONORARY ,Ys.s
ALuKMoa q. BUTLER.
Member Of the lrss \ W. O. 4. o. of Philadelphia, p.

ITO this end was the sen Of God
manifested, that he might destroy sbe
works Of tho devil.n
used to say IL there wsrs any works
OF the devil on the earth the liquor
traffic was one Of than. But have
changed my mind. | d. not think that
the liquor business il work Of the
devil. Let us See. Who enacted the
license Law I We anawsr The legislature.
Well, who composers the legislature I?
We answer again, representatives from
the different districts Of the state. Who
sends theaelegislators TO The legislature I
Why, the people of tbs state by their
votes. Nov what haa the devil to do
IN bringing the liquor business into ex-
istsnca No, we,the people, planted this
tree by our votes and have been nour-
ishing II With eur gotes,lo | these many
years, and the very best thi.g We as
voters can do Is to hew down this tree
OF our own planting which has produced
so much evil. NJ Chrialian can afford
70 take any less radical position 10 re.
latioa 10 any evil than our ssvior took.
When He was upon earth He said,
"The ax IL laid at the root Of sha tree,
therefore evary tree which Lringslh
forth not good fruit il hswn down and
cast into the 6rr." This verse, ,yon will
notice, doea not say trim of . fsw Of
The branches, ~ high license wsuld do,
aud leave the trunk Of ths tree; but
sirst 20 10 the root Of tha syil--ont
down, aud then east into The fro. L.
not this radical aud absolute prohl5l-
ton. Then let svery vote be an Al, x,and
every voter chopper, aud let us chop
awsy at this tree until il Is absolutely
destroyed. All No need is willing
hands, and God will accompany them
with divine and omaipotent blessing.
When Moses came TO the Red Sea with
shs children Of Israel. yon will rsmem.
Der God told him 10 Tx his rod in his
hand and stTetch hi- ha..d p,s ossr the
sea. This wss ali II sold h.m 10 do.
He walks down % To-. -. .ul carries
out the Command. WHIT waa the re-
suit /? The waters began 20 pile up on
cne side AMI saa a~ay on ths oLhsr.
Thres things wore accomplished be
saved himself, saved his nation, and
drowned every last one Of Iiis enemies.
The oss thiag oes,lfal il willing hands.
and then tbs tree must die.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

The Washington Sentinel. edited by
the atlosney Of the u4ited States Brsx-
srs' Association, neses the fact that the
"Liquor-rrailie Commission biz, the
work of the prohibi.iani.ts. has passed
the Senate. and ~ has the Temperance
School Book bill, and adds: at will
be Of the greatest interest 70 ell the true
friends Of liberty 10 the House 10 hava
the ayes aaa nors called when thess
bills cone np Tor iiasl vets. That
vote will he Of imports, Q, nsxt fall 90
candidates for reelection" This polit-
ioal threat which the brewers attorney
has used effectively hitherto Is fast los.
log It's power. Itisa lwo-edged sword
which can 10 ussl quite ~ effectively
by tho opponsasa Of the liquor traffic
In most districts vote Tor The Com.
mission Of Inquiry ~i!i now rather hell
than hinder the return OF such members
Of Congress aa may wi.h 10 ba renom'
mated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

A man in Nova scnia is preparing
to tow to New YORK next snmmsr
mammoth raft of logs, .p@rs and sawed
timber, agsreg-ting about tbree ,niIlion
feet. lis length sill 'e 40 feet, its
width 55 and its thickness 35 f,es. Il
il pointeJ II hos snd stern, aud will
cust 500 900
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

The Toronto Globe sent two commits
siouers to Maine, to report on the pro-
hi5ition law. One vas prohibitionist,
the other pronouncsa anti-prohi BIZ
tieniat, but both prononno. that the
law was success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

A Cottage Grove correspondent of q Eu-
gene paper makes the following curious
statement There il greater proportion
OF church going people in Cottage Grove TO
town or city in tho state. and a less proper.
tion OF professors OF religion to the size cf
the congregation than in any other place in
the United States. An audience of from
100 to 100, with but three or four professors
Of religion iu it is of frequent occurrence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

have been afflicted slnee Last March with 4 skin
disease tho doctors called EczcmA AIy face was
covered with scab- and sores. and the itching Ard
burning we're almost unbearable. Seeing your cutl.
eura Remedies 80 highly recommended concluded 10
ave them trial, using the cutieura and cutleuFA
Soap externally aud Resolvsnt internally Tor four
months call myself cured In gratltusls Tor which
make this public statement.
Broad Brook. Conn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
~ TORTURES /
N N AND
VNhhBLOOD HUMORS. /

EHumiliating Eruptions, Itching and Burning shin
~ forturca. Loashsome Sores aud every snecles al
lching, Sealy, Pimply, Inherited, scrolnlcus ana
Contagious Diseasss az the Blood. Skin and sealn
with loss of hair from infancy 10 old are are nosIai
y cured by Cutieua, the great skin cure. ana CntI-
cura soap. an exquisite skin boautlneF, externally
and Cr'icnra Resolyent, the new Bleod Purifier ID.
ternaiiy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
ITCHING DISEASES CURED.

Cnueura stands a. the head Of Its class especially
- this The ease with the Cutieura Soap Have had
an unusually good sale this Enmmor, owing 10 ihs
prevalence Of sgyr4rted iorm of itch through soma
,oeaiitsa In the country, Ia which the Cutleura
Remedies prove satisfactory.
Union,own. Ny.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
CUTICuRA REMEDIES

Arc sold BY al druggists Pries CutlcuFa 90 cents
kcsolyeat. 81 soap, Is cen.n Psttei Drug nnd
gneg'ieAl Co., i;oetOa. send for "How 70 Cure skin
D'ae--es.
DE ARnTifY the complexion ana akin hy nsIng
D&k4O che cUncuEA soAp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

THE CHINESE MUST GO.---IHyee
yonue men zviH do zvoyk of all kinds, SAVING
zvood, gardening, etc. Leaze orders at Read
&c ByowNelIS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

II Won are going East be cure and go via
tde Oregon Short Line. IT il the best. See
adm another column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

CIV Lomler q Co., OF Portland. ara duly
authorized advertising agents for the DEso
Graf fer that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
urAaoN WOOD AND HARDWARE.

Peters Il Stewart have neck-yakes and
single trees, ironed or uuironeo, neck
yoke irons, single.tres ironss nib ironss
felloas, spokcs, ak trees, etc., all for sale
heap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Special business notices in Local cor-
umns 70 cents per line. R<wnIar LocA
notices 10 cents per line.
:, For legal and transient Advertisements
ga a W per square for the fret insertgou. .and
insertion. -. eaoA 'uOSeqaeDs
known on application, '''''1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

SCALP,FACE, EARS AND NECK.
was afflicted with Eczema on the Scalp, Face.
Ears and Meek, which ths druggist, where / xol
your temedss pronounced q the worst eases thai
had enme under bis notice. lie aAv.sea me 10 tFy
your CutcurA Remedies, aud after i've days use ms
sealp aud part of my tace we're oatrey cured. and
hope IN another week % have my ears. neck. an.i
the other part of my fsee cured.
80 z tsh Street. New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

THE SEWING MACITINE
i the cause sf Uterine Pain and weakness
a % Nor aching sides aud back kidney pains,
s56-TeA Sciatica. chest pains weakness and In
T4L4.W htnmaiion, the CutlrugA Anti Pain Pias.
A41Eh ter Is infaiiiable. % cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

Natures own remedy, Oregon Kidney Tea
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14

Oregon Kidnev Tea cures all kidney truo
u.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-14
To srRsCRlBEas.

Statements OF accounts OF subscribers
with the DEaccsAT have been placed in
tho han6s Of agents through the county,
so that subscribers desiring TO see either
how they stand, or to settle for the same.
can do so by calling on them. This is for
tue convenience q: both subscribers ra,i
the DEMOCRAT. Those desiring 10 pay a
year In advance and get the American
Farmer" enc OF tie best agricultural pa
pers in tie u. s., can do so with our
AGENTS. Call on ihe following gentlemen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
rer.ou.i. ana Br,ef..

Mr.. Morton u. Rosenbaum and bride
have returned 10 the city.
About 5000 was realized by the fair for
the Little Sisters OF the Poo.
Hon. John ". Daniel, Of Lynchburg,
called on the Governor yesterday.
The Petersburg train due bere at 9-20
last night did not arrive until 10:4j.
DR.. j. G. Armstrong. Of Atlanta. Ga, ia
In the CITY, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
win A. Vim. 800 east Marshall street.
The Committee on Streets met last night
70 pass on the pay.rolls Of the city hands
for The fortnight ending November 18th.
A burning chimney at 'lOi6 st. james
street Yesterday morning caused an alarm
Of fire to be turned in. No damage was
done.
In the trial OF sped at the FAir.Grorads
yesterday between Mr.. J. {. Smiths Pearl
Medium and Mr.. l.. +. Taylor's Pluaketi,
the former won.
Information has been received here OF the
serious illBess oi The venerable Or. i. l..
Magoou. Of Pbilsdelphia- formerly pastor
Of the Second Baptist church in this city.
Last evening the Hon. George ID. Wise
was presented With The gOld-hcaded cane
voted 10 hIm at the Little Sister, fair.
The cane has the following inscription :
"Noied to Hon. George u. Wise at the
Fair for the Little Sisters Of the Poor, Rich
mond. Va, November -. 1885," The
formal presentstion was made by Mr. ID.
Columbus.
Mr.. william II. Valentine, formerly con-
uccied with the Richmond CtriSfian AdrO.
cate, is on a visit TO the city. Mr.. Valen-
tine, wife. and child are the guests Of Mrs.
Louis Borchers, 307 south Fourth stree.
Mr.. Valentine is at present the business
manager and assistant elitor OF the HolstOn
MethodiSt. Knoxville. Tenn, and will go
10 Norfolk during Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF in
this court yesterday morning:
Charles Owens (colored), stealing q
pocket book containing S4.55 from Mary
McDonough. Continued until to day.
Alfred Godid and Frank Davis. tres
passing upon the premises OF the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company. Con-
tmued until to-day.
Cora Thon as (cOlored) fighting and ere
stipg disturbance in the street. Dismissed
Michael Leary, drunk aud abusing hi
wife. Security OF S200 for twelve months.
John Dwyer, drunk and resisting the
rolice, hayIng to be carried 10 the police
station in a wagon. Sent on to the grand
jury.
Camera Jackson (colored), abusing and
threatening to cut Caroline stevens. Fined
S2.50.
CHARLES Madison, drunk and using indie
cent language in the street. Dismissed.
William II. Lucksdoe and Parker Neal
(coIored), fighting and creating q disturb
srce in the street. Fined s5.
Dora johnson aud sidney Mack, disor-
derly in the street Fined s2,J0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
CLUvERlUS'S CASE.
The Governor TO Give Counsel an Inter-
view in which to Present the Peti-
tions for Executive Clemency, &C.

Judge Hinton sta;ed yesterday from the
bench that in few days he would file his
dissenting opinion in the case OF Cluye-
fius.
lie Is The only judge OF the Supreme
Court who thought the judgment OF the
Hastings Court Of Richmond should be re-
ycr,ed The oiher four voted TO affirm Il.
and hence the prisoner failed 10 get a new
trial.
JUDGE Hinton dissented on the ground
ihst the corpus deficit was not proved with
tia, certainty required bv law, aud he
thinks that on no conceivable ground l. the
so-called LaUrs-C Cults" letter admiss-
lie ~ evidence.
From Judge Hintons intellectual yigor
ard valuable experience a. Common.
woalth's attorney il Is thought that bis pre-
sCntaiion Oi The ease from his standpoint
viii be very able. lie would hsye had his
opinion ready long ago. but be has been
suffering from a sDrainea wrist, which
msde lit,ng painful IN bin.
The fling Il this dissenting opinion, no
matter of bow much interest il may prove
10 he, vii not alter the status Of the case.
The prisoner viii be hung on the 10th si
December ugicss Governor Lee intcTferes.
II from any clrcumstaDce the Governor is
unable 10 give the condemned mans peti-
fi0n mature consideration before the near
approach o. that day, no doubt he will
grant a RESPITE. As yet the petition has
not been presented 20 the Governor, but he
ias sienifed bis willingness 30 give conn
stl FOR Cluyerius the fullest opportunity t.
present il, and with Il itexplansiions OF their
own.
II + supposed that the petitions -one Tor
pardon aud one for commuiation-wiH re-
ceive n great number Of signatures, as they
have been sent 10 every part OF The S.lte.
n is expected. too, th-t CluyeriUs viii sd-
dress a letier or petition to tie Governor.
ard Ii msy he that it will contain facts
never before given the public.
Lately there has been whisper that Clu-
verus would he able 10 produce the aftda-
yit Of q we'll known gentleman that be saw
ClugcIius at Mozart Hail on the night In
question. That, though late, would be inn
porthDt.
The Governor has been furnished by
counsel with q copy Of the record printed
for The Use Of the Supreme Court, so that
he may ly reading II get an insight into
the case.
That record contains the substance oi sll
the evidence taken down by the steno-
grapher; it Is, in fact, the proof in the case.
1.-THE poem" excepted. The testimony Of
tie Fiiicerthstreet women, which the
newspapers could GIVE but scantily. Is re-
20 ted fully in the record, which is book
Of 800 pages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-19
Overwhelmed by y Land slide.
lby telegrap % 70 The pispAtch.l

PITTsBuRGB, Pa. November 1s.-The
iimiisd express coming east on the Pits
hUrgh, Cincinnati and 81. Louis railroad,
which was due In this city al $3.50 O'Clock
tins morning, was wrecked by landslide
at Jones's Ferry. Oh the outskirts OF the
city, and number of persons were ~
Iured, two Of whom, 1t Is thought, will die
fnom the results OF their wounds Toe
heavy rsins OF the past tsssrty-six hours bad
iooseped the earth along the road. snd the
conductor OF tie limited traia had
been instructed To proceed cIreinlly.
The trair was running slowly, mol
making more than ten miles an
bour. just al toe time II reached Joness
Ferry mass OF rocks and earih came tum.
bling down from = precipice forty feet
above. The hrst part Of The trsia escaped,
but the huge mass crashed into three sleep
isg.ears. The Interior Of toe 6rsi oi fhs