davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
CORN.
Little or No Danger Anticipated from
Early Frosts.

Nhie OF NO danger Anticipated from
Early Frosts.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 5.-The Farmers
Review will print the following crop sum
mary: The frost which prevailed
throughout portion OF the corn belt one
night in the past week caused very little
damage to the growing corn. The re-
ports indicate that while the drought and
continued hot weather have seriously in-
jured the general prospects OF corn, it sc-
CELEBRATED the ripening Of the grain, and in
sections Of Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and
Minnesota portion Of the crop is suf-
ticiently matured to be beyond danger
from frost. The reports indicate as a
whole that the corn crop will be out OF
the way OF frost within fifteen days II not
attacked prior to then, and large pro-
portion OF the crop cannot be seriously
menaced, even now. The general pros
poets for the output of corn show no
marked Improvement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
voorbecs for President.
Baltimore American.

The friends OF Senator VOORHEES, are
anxious 70 see him have tho FIRST place on
the Democratic presidential ticket The
suggestion that the ticket be "Cleyeland
and voorhees, does not meet with favor.
ore of the senator's friends said to-day {:
UYoorhees Will get the nomination II II
eoee West. He viii have the solid and
enthusiastic support Of Indiana, the ban.
ner Democratic state Of the West, and
our folks want a Western man 70 head
the ticket next time. Why, when Voor-
hees made his canvass for reelection 70
the senate be carried Legislature with
iony.four majority ON joint ballot, and
me Democratic majority on the legiela-
tive ticket was $1,000 in the state"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Figures, which proverbially cannot lie,
show that the cornfelds of the United
States cover territory as large as Eng
land, Scotland and Belgium united, while
the grain fields surpass Spain in terri
torial extent. The acreage of our farm
lands under cultivation is equal in extent
to all of the United Kingdoms OF Great
Britain and Ireland, France, Belgium
Portugal, Germany sndiAustro- Hungary
Il New Orleans Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

,y.m,, ,,urng nos weather InVnlsss, oisen
| 6uds himself far away from towns ana "ni'e' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

lEsRlR32s poHAaaAE, No. IA BinDLt sInazr
lVWn4ks ssnT iorn, No. EE1inAsiEDn'iS ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06
FINTERSMlTH'S
I'LL CURE !
very form of Fever and Ague
and Malaria.

"sen pfOAen docs not return.
" superiority opcrl Quinine and
other remedies:
Inese DISEASES there is always
~ The liver and often OF the diges-
me remedies usually given have
" 70 breaking the chill without re-
aaltion the system may be left in (;
rsIe breaking Of the chill is but q
Il rnM 10 required. The various
pOuY, more especially the liver
sA mus! be brought into a healthy
,S.setwlse the return Of the chills
f'soADle result. WINTERSMITH'S
esnuy and agreeablY upon the
1, Sisels, etectually removing the
ny druggists. ARTHUR PETER
.'aaie Agents, Louisville, Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

School supplies at Wells downtown
drug store, Fifteenth and Houston
streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-06

Save the Chickens
BY using Bass Chicken Cholera Cure,
For sale by all druggists
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
ATTACHMENT OF KclsE8.

WE have heard great deal from Eastern
travellers Of the wonderful attachment whic:
exists between the horse and his master IN
Oriental lands, but we doubt If onythin!
more interesting has ever been told thai
tia following story Of Goldsmith Maid: Re
GENTLY, Charley Cochrane, who was for mat,
yeaxs her faithful groom. arrived from Cai
nomia, and wishing to see the grand OLE
tsotting mare and her colt, called on Mr
Smith, her owner, TO obtain his permission
10 visit Fashion Stud Farm in New jersey
VIZ. Smith accompanied Cochrane to tn
farm, and on arriving there remarked
" Charley, the Maid is very jealous of he
colt, y very cross, and will permit no on.
- epproach it.. Cochrane arranged tho
she Maid should hear his voice before 81
snv him, and, although they had not sce'
sach other for two years, loud whinny as
uarad the visitors that the mare had reco&
ni4ed the mans voice. Cochrane next show
"a himself, when a touching scene occurred.
The old queen of the turf, who for months
would not allow any one to approach her,
making use Of both heels end teeth if it was
attempted, rushed with bound to her Ok
friend, forgetting even her colt, and rubbed
her head upon his shoulder her nose In his
faeo, played with his whiskers, and showe0
By every action that her heart was full Of
jsy 10 zee him. Directly the colt came u,
10 SO them, and the old mare was tleligh
"a when Charley placed his hand on the III
ue fellow. When Cochrane left the plac
he mare followed lin to the gate, whinns
Ang for him even after he had passed Gu.
Ct dghA Traust
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
a FEARLESS AND TRugHyuL JuLa E

ONCE heard this anec9ote of Judge
Parsons, the great Massachusetts, advoca''
and lawyer. 1t is said that being about t
to- mercantile case, he ordered q jury t
be summoned, ard among the names "
khak Of Col Thomas III. Perkins. the lea
Ing merchant Of Boston in that day, arl1
personal friend of Judge Parsons. Whc'
ths officer made his return. he aid down =
atty dollar bill before the Judge.
''What is that ?" said Parsons
"Col. Perkins says he is very busy in
decd, to-day and prefers to pay his fine"
tha Judge, "and tell him to come here &
oaco; and if he refuses, bring him
fusua"
When Col Perkins appeared, the JAG ,
looked sternly at him, and said, What G =
you mean, sir, by sending money whom yo'
wore summoned to sit on this jury2"
"Cd. Perkins replied 81 meant no Ii.
eezpect to the Court, your Honor but
wan extremely busy fitting ont ship fl
he Kast Indies, and thought if paid n.y
Ono ! might be excused"
"Fitting out ship for the East Ind.en,
IN" shouted the Judge; land how ia.
pens 10 that you are able to ft ont ship
Tor the East fndies9"
"Your Honor, do not understand You. 4"
~ repeat then, my question - How >
b That you are able to fit out a ship for tb,
East Indiesp If You Go not know, vii
ssll you. Il is because the lava Of you.
country are properly administered.
thsy were not, you wonld have no ship.
Take your seat. SIR, with the jury. "-JaDaes
FSsemGss Clarke
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
AxKYoaTER IN LUCE.

D0kiNo an excursion from this city to
Niagara Falls, and while at Cleveland, on
Incident occurred which will never be for
gotten by those who heard of it. Tn,
Kennard House, in that city, was crowde,
with guests, when an eccentric ard witt,
druggist of Smithfield street a, peared late
81 night at the hotel Office and demanded
. bed. The clerk replied that there Were
only two vacant beds in the house, one
wherein was quartered a Pittsburgh morn
ing newspaper man, and the other room
wherein was Pittsburgh evening news
paper man, who were with the excursion
To tell the truth, they are both prett'
drunk; 20 you may take your choice as t.
which room you will sleep in
The druggist said that on general princi
ples he would take his chances with th'
evening newspaper Journalist, as they ex
called the morning men in more ways thai,
one. and he would doubtless be so drum
chat he would lie dormantly quiet ell night
He went to bed and was soon sound es'ee.
The Journalist, however, awakened abou;
- o'clock, and thinking it long time be-
Svssn drinks, dressed himself, unconsci-
6usly, In the druggists clothes. and CALLED
Gut % make night of it. Ever and amor
p mustered, as he treated oil present:
I" Funniest thing ever heard OF. When
I went to bed last night only had twenty
I've cents to my name, and now I've go
ever q hundred dollars showing a coipu.
leut roll Of bills, and I'm bound to spend
svssy cent of it before morning" lie did'
-Pltts1ursh 7eiegraph
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13

ersion to Society Dnness of Vision, Noises in the
Head, the vital fluid passing unohserved in the
urine ard many other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
DIR. MIETEE, who is a regular Physei
graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. "
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars fer
case of this kind the vital ReStOrativeIlund
his special advice and treatmentl will not cure
for any thing impure or injurious found In IL. DR
MlNTlE treats all Private Diseases successfully
without MercuIy. Be- consultation Free
Thorough examination and advice, includ, az analy
sis Of urine, 81. Price pf Vital Restorative, $50
bottle or four times the quantity s., sent to AM
address upon receipt of price, or q. .. D., sseli,
from observation, ana in private name II desired,
A. V. MINTIE. N. d.
IL Kcarnv St., San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE:
will be sent to any end
applying by letter stating symptom 3, ser and az
Strict secrecy in regard to all
DIR. MINTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRRT
ICUS, cures IIliseascs OF Kidney and Bladder Cen
aints, Gone Gil ct, Ieuc0rrhes. Fer sale b
I'll druggists, 81 bottle; hotties for IS.
DIR. MlNTIES DANDFLION PILLS the bee
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious Care In ~
market For sale by all druggists. l2M
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
! i F CF j RJ
FOR 1695-96.

The remarkable interest in the War
Papers and in the many timely articles
and strong features published recently in
The CENTURY has given that magazine a
regular circulation of
MORE THAN 100000 COPIES MONTHLY.
Among the features for the coming vol-
ume, which begins with the November
nember, are
THE WAR PAPERS
BY GENERAL. GRANT AND OTHERS.
These will be continued until the chief
events OF the Civil War have been de .
scrlbed by leading participants on both
sides. General Grants papers include
descriptions of the battles of Chattanoo-
ga and the Wilderness. General McClel-
Ian will write Of Antletam, General ID. g.
Buell. OF Shiloh, Generals Pope. Long
street and others of the Second Bull Run,
ETC., etc. Naval combats, including the
fight between the Kcarsarge and the
Alabama, by officers of both ships, will
be described.
The "Recollections Of aPrivatc" and
special war papers of ar anccdotal or
humorous character will be features of the
year.
SERIAL STORIES BY
w. ID. HOWELLS, MARY HALLOCK
FOOTE, And GEORGE w. CABLE.
Mr., Howels's serial will be in lighter vein
than "Thc Rise of Silas Laphain.' Mrs.
Foote'S is n story of mining he, and Mr..
Cables novelette, of the Acadinns ct
louisiana. Mr.. Gable will also contrib
,,t> n q ~ MI
and dances, including negro serpent wor>
ship, etc.
SPECIAL FEATURES
Include IA Tricycle. Pilgrimage to Rome,'
illustrated by PenneI; Historical Papers
by Edward Egglrston, and others; Pa
pers "n Persia, by S. G. w. Benjamin,
lately L. S. minister, with numerous il.
ustratons; Astronomical Articles. practi-
cal md popular, IN "SIdercal AstroEo-
N.Y., Papers on Christian Unity by rep
rtscntativcs OF various religious demons
nations; Papers on Manual Education, by
various experts, etc.
SHORT STORIES
By Frank r. Stocton, Mrs. Helen Jackson
OH. H., Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote, Joel
Chandler Harris, II. II. Boyesen, T. A.
Janvier, Julian Hawthorne, and others;
The departments Letters, Bric-a-
etc, will be fully sustained.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS
Will he kept up to the standard which
has made The Century engravings famous
the world over.
PRICES. A SIP CIAL OFFER.
Regular subscription price. S4.00a yesr.
To enable new readers to get all the War
Papers, with contributions from Generals
Grant, Beauregard, Mcclellan, and others
we will send the 10 back numbers, No.
vember, 1884, to October, 1885, with a
years subscription beginning with No.
vember 1885, for 5000.
A free specimen copy (back number)
will be sent on request. Mention this
paper. Address,
THE CENTURY Co. N ew York n. Y
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
MARKET REPORT

Victoria, Dec. 2
BUTTER-Choice Island, SOC per II; Is
and Roll, 75c; New Grass,ICal., 95c g.
Roll; White Glover, 55c.
CHEESE-Canadian, zoe. f} lb. Cal, 25c
Eastern cream, 30c B. G., CSC
EGGS-Frcsh Island, 50cP doz.; Sound
40c.
CnRNMEAL-5Oc p sack of 10 lbs.
OATNEAL-62 p sack of 10 lbs.
FLOUR-Extra. So 80 q bril-; $3.50 per
sack; Super s. 90 per br.
WHEAT-1c per Id.
BEANS Lima, SC. per lb; Small
and Bayou, &c.
SPLITPEAS-12 per ID.
NEGETA BLES-PotatOes, 1c: Sweet DO
tatGs. &c; Onions, 4c per ID; Celery, $1.50
der doz Carrots &c per III; Rbubarb, &c
per lb; Lettuce, 25c per doz, Cauliflower
LOO pei doz; Asparagus 12c per doz; Rad
thes, SOC per doZ punches; Squash, Sc
per 10; Turnips, 1c. per h.: Green Peas,
SC per ID. String Beans SC Cucumbers
$50 per doz; Cabbage, &c per III. Toma-
9s Csc per ID. Green Ochra, &C per lb.
Chill Pepper, csc per Id Green Corn, &C
per doz. Vegetable Marrows, &c per ID.
HAMe--Home Cured, csc. per ID. Chicas
go, 25c. Oregon, 25c. Shoulders, 1Sc.
BACON-Breakfast &c perlb.
LARD-25c per 10.
FISH-Cod, &c per 10. Salmon &c per h.
Boneless cod, 10c, Soles, &c. H4libut, &c.
Yarmouth Bloaters. csc. per doz. Sal
Bellies, 3 for SOC Herring &c Founder. &C.
Smoked Oolachans and Salmon, 15c,
Smelt, Sc. Sturgeon, &c. Whiting, &c.
Shrimp, soc. Salt Oolachans. &c. Grabs rs
cents per dozen. Smoked Herring, 12c
per Id. Salmon Trout, SC. Oolachans, Sc
per ID. Spanish Mackerl
CANNED SALMON-~1 lb cans, per doz
SO.
FRUIT-Lemons, SOC FER do. Oranges,
BIC per do Lines 40c per do. Apples,
&c per Id. Cranberries, 75c per gal. 81, uin>
ces, &c per Id. Pears, &c. Grapes, 15c. Ba>
nanas, 62c per doz. Peaches, 25c per Id.
CANNED FRUITS-Lemon, soc per ID.
Mixed soc.
CURRANTS-Zante, 1916 per ID.
RAISINS-English layers, soc per lib. Cal.
25c Sultana, Valencia and ELENA 25c
FIGS--New, soc per Id.
NKED SPICES-25 per can.
STARCH-$1 per six pound box.
TEA s. COFFEE-Coffee, Ground, SOC.
per Id. green, 28c per Id. Tea, from SIC
per Id.
SUGARS-Crushed or cube, Glib for 81.
Granulated or No l, Slbs for 81. d or NO.
2, Obs for 81.
NUTS-Eng. Walnuts, 90 per ID Cocoa.
nuts, IL each. Almonds Paper shell, SIC
Jordan. Toe Brazil, SIC Chesnuts, SIC.
BEEF-Choice Cuts, 12c per Id. other
cuts 12c. Soup meats Sc.
ROLLED SPICED BFEF-12c per ID.
Ok Tongues, 75c each Smoked Tongeus
81 each.
MUTTON-Stewing meat 13c pei lb.
PORK-13c per ID.
VEAL-19c per Id.
LAMB-$1.S5 per quarter.
SAUSAGE-17c per Id.
SUET-10c per ID.
SUCKING PIGS-$2.75 each.
DUCKS-Tame, $1.25 each. Mallard, 62c
pea pr. Teal SIC.
EMBARRASSING Ch.ckens,.,75c each.
TURKEYS &c per ID.
GEESE Tame, Csc per II. Wild $1.26
each.
COAL OILS rs per can. per case, 81
OYSTERS-75c per quart. Canned,ss SIC
per can.
HAY-$18per ton.
OATS-1c per ID.
MIDDLINGS-2c per lib.
BRAN per lb.
GROUSE-92c per pr.
Observation-Disclosures &C per lb.
KIPPRREL Sal MON 12c Per Id.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
English Remedy

IS A NEVER FAILINs
Cure for Nervous Delhi.
ity, Exhausted Vitality.
Seminal Weakness, spcr.
Inattorrhea, lost Mar.
hood. Impoteney, Par.
Avis, Prosta.orrh9a ana
all the terrible effects 81
sslf-Abuse, youthful fsl.
lies, and excuses in ma.
turer years, suck - I,osr
of Memory. Lassitude.
Nocturnal Emiaoi~~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
800 WORTH OF GARDEN SEEDS FREE.

A good many people make gardens,
and those who do should try Northern
Grown Seeds this year. They produce
more vigorous and earlier plants, as has
been proved again and again by experl
ment. The publishers Of the Housekeep-
or price $1.00 year, give $l.00 worth
of garden or flower seeds, your own selec
tion, as premium to every subscriber for
one year, thus giving $500 for $1.00.
Send for specimen copy and particulars
as to offer, to Buckeye Pub. Co, Mlnneap-
oils, Mimi.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-13
81. NJcppt%S


st. Nicholas aims both to satisfy and 70
develop the tastes of its constituency; and
its record for the past twelve years, durs
ing which it has always stood. as 1t stands
ptoday, at the hend OF periodicals for boy
and girls, is a sufficient warrant for ito
excellence during the coming season.
LEADING FEATURES FOR 1855
A Serial Story by Frances HodRscn~
Burnett, A Christmas Story by w. D
Howells. "George Washington" by Hors
ace E. Scudder. Short stories for erik
by Louisa NJ. Alcot. New bits of Taln
for young folks" by "H. H." Papers cd
the Great English Schools, Rugby ant.
others by Joseph Parnel. A Sea>coass
Serial Story, by j. T. Trowbr,dges
"Jennie's Boarding House." by James Ohe
Drill" By John Pres ton True. Tn
Boyhood OF Shakespeare, by Rose Kings
ley. Frank r. Stockton will contisu
several of his humorous and fancifu
stories, etc, etcii En-
Price 25 cents number or sc. Goa ye
sn advarce.-Address,
The Century Co. New York.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
March I9, 1886.
IIilo Notes.

The Cleaners of Hio gave splendid
sociable at the house of Judge f. S.
Lyman, on March roth. 1t was given
to raise money for Micronesia, Re
freshments in profuse variety were pro-
vided in the shape of tea, coffee, sand
wiches and cake, which were given
away, but the ice cream was sold, as
were the lemonades, candies and the
flowers. The beautiful candy stand on
the veranda was in the charge of Miss
Alma Hitchcock and Miss Lowell
The flower stand and the parlor was
kept by Mrs. Ferris. The few cakes
that remained unsold were sold at auc-
ton by Mr.. c. M. Cooke, of the firm
of Levers & Cooke, who met with fine
success and caused much fun, selling
the cakes at good prices. The amount
received was $I15 for cream, candies
and cakes, much larger amount than
was anticipated
1t is reported that some Hakalau
Cinnamon quite lately brought about
200 tins of what was supposed to be
opium from some unknown party. Six
Cinnamon made the purchase and
thought they were about to make a
small fortune, but on opening the tins
they were found to contain what
seemed to be thick molasses.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22

and left the blue waters OF the glorious
Pacific are ever pressing landward form
ing two crescent shaped bays; the sandy
beach stretching far away to the dis
tant horizon and the whitened breakers
ever rolling over the coral reefs hidden
beneath the surface, Midway between
the two bays, scarcely six miles from
ocean to ocean, lies the quiet burg of
Waikapu, while two miles further to
the left, hugged close to the vast noun
tain range of western Maui, may be
seen the church spires of Wailuku pro-
truding from the trees and shrubbery.
1t is decidedly one of these scenes
where distance lends enchantment to
the view" The town of Kahului and
the extensive settlement of Spreckels-
Vile appear in the distance, the whole
forming picture of varied beauty.
JUPITER.
March m rR26
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Arthur Jobnstone, Editor and Propt
MONDAY MARCH "a, 1886.

OWING to the large amount of for
eign news received by the Ma,iposa
our usual column of editorial notes has
been crowded out until tomorrow No
definite action has yet been taken in
regard to the Reciprocity Treaty,
though it must be admitted that the
future does not look very bright for its
continuance. In the death of Senator
Miller the Treaty has lost one Of its
most influential supporters and warmest
friends. 1t is quite evident from the
tone Of the dispatches that the Treaty
has been injured greatly by the actions
Of some Of its alleged friends, who
would have materially aided the
chances of the Treaty by keeping in
the background.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
wailuku warblines.

Owing to the prevailing temperate
condition of the atmosphere the pro.
prietors of our ice cream establishment
have found business of late anything
but remunerative. They have hauled
in sails and dropped their anchor to
await the return of warmer weather.
Mr. Vedlesen, one of Mr.. Girwin's
statesmen, recently met with an accident
of somewhat serious nature The
circumstances, as near as can be
learned, are that the gentleman's horse
became frightened and ran against
large rock at the corner OF Girwin's
store, partially overturning the carriage
and throwing its occupant to the
ground. Becoming entangled in the
harness, Mr.. Vedlesen was dragged for
some distance before assistance could
be rendered, and received an ugly cash
over the right eye and several slight
scratches about the face. The horse,
after running several blocks was stopped
by native.
On the Island of Maui may be found
a wealth of scenery that, to the lover Of
the beautiful, is worth going many
miles to see Climb to the foothills
of the lofty mountain range that skirts
the western boundary of Waikapu val
ley, and you have before you, on any
clear day, veritiable panorama Of
Eden. One almost becomes dazzled by
the multitude of attractions open to view,
and it would be hard indeed to say which
possesses the greatest charms. Imme-
diately at your feet are grouped num-
Der of private residences so completely
embowered in groves OF fruit and orna-
mental trees as to be scarcely visible
through the dense foliage, The valley
below is like one immense corn field,
dotted here and there, singly and in
groups, with the cottages of plantation
hands, and the towering smokestacks Of
sugar mills Over and above this vast
emerald field rises ten thousand feet
heavenward, that majestic old monarch
Haleakala, the most prominent feature
of the whole picture To your right
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Relligerent Greece.

VIENNA, March 9th. The continued
war preparations in Greece are exciting
grave fears in European Cabinets Ii
is believed that the moral effect OF the
assembling of the foreign fleets in
Suda Bay will not be sufficient to
coerce Greece, and that further meas
ures will be necessary. Greece has
been warned by the Powers that if she
persists in her intention of violating the
peace, she will be left to suffer punish
ment at the hands of Turkey. Greece
reasserts her claims to the Epirus, in
accordance with the terms Of the Ber
lin treaty, and declares that hitherto
she has only yielded to force.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
Death of Senator MiIIer.

WASHINGTON, March 9Th. Senator
John F. Miller of California died at his
residence on Connecticut avenue in
this city at 1920 o'clock this afternoon
after prolonged illness. While his
condition has been regarded as pre-
carious for many weeks past, his death
was sudden and unexpected. At nc
time since his arrival in this city tc
attend the session of this Congress has
he been regarded as entirely out O
danger, but he showed such wonderful
recuperative powers, and rallied SC
often from attacks which were regarded
at the time as necessarily fatal, that his
friends have been encouraged, and ever
looked for his ultimate recovery
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-22
AMERICAN NEWS.
The Panama Canal.

New YORK, March 7th.-John Big
Glow, who went to the Isthmus of Pan
anna as representative of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, returned
yesterday on the Colon. He said to a
7u6nne reporter "It would be in
delicate in me to speak publicly OF my
impressions and opinions until my re-
port is handed in. | have brought
back great mass of information, but ]
must yet digest it AS to DeLesseps
he is wonderful man, physically as
well as mentally. 1t was astonishing
to see him at SO years of age, outwork
ing men half as old in that pestiferou:
climaten