davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15

Being a speciality he has accumulated from various
sources the most choice selection of Combination Suit
ngs in French Wooden Novelties we'll as Silks, Sat
ms and Vevets that has been offered in this market.
The great advantages he possesses in the purchase of
stock enables him to offer his customers good value in
every department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
The TRIBUNE BOOK of OPEN AIR SPORTS

THE TRIBUNE offers for lSs7 several excelleu,
premiums, including
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-15
afw advertisements.

WITH SO CASH SECURITY
w 10 act as news agent on b. & o. K. X Ap-
ply Union News Co, b. d y. Depot nolOe3on
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
RUSSELL'S
% BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.

Hot weather has come at last,
but too late to suit MS. We have
too many summer goods on
hand, and to dispose of them
quick we have made prices that
will prove to all inquiring ones
that we mean to convert all
summer goods into cash and not
carry any over for another sea-
son.
Swiss Embroideries balf-price.
Some kind of Lace one-third
price. A big stock of Oriental
Laces in White, Cream or Ecru
in different widths. Also 80 or
45 in houncings. Ruchings, Col.
lars, Chimesetts with ties, so
fashionable now.
Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, India
Linens, Batiste, figured Swiss
at half-price.
Beautiful French Printed Or
CANDIES, Crinkles, Sateens. We
find quite a stock of ends of
Silks in different lengths, suit
able for children's dresses. Goods
worth from so cents to 81. We
wish to close out cheap.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23


With the exception Of the polling in
the Orkney and Shetland Islands, the
elections in England are over and we
can now see definitely the result. The
member from the islands named will
be q Glsdstonian. The new Parlia-
ment will be com posed Of 3l7 Con-
serv Atives, 1874 Liberal Home Rulers, "a
UMonist Liberals and So N ationalists.
The Conservatives lack SO OF q majority
of the whole by this computation. but
on all important measures by yielding
they CAN no doubt gain sufficient votes
from the opposition to carry their
points. There ia no likelihood what
ever that the opposition factions can
unite upon any measure Of home rule
that would be acceptable to Ireland.
In the preceding Parliament there
were 252 Conservatives, 231 Liberal
Home Rulers, 101 Liberal Unioaists
late election, though not favorable to
home rule, will not materially retard
the growing feeling amongst the masses
in favor Of that measure. The fact that
1914 straight-out Home Rulers outside
Of Ireland could be elected on the
straight issue Of home rule, serves warn
ing upon England that she must pre-.
pare for home rule for Ireland In the
near future. The So Nationalists will
in all events effecting home rule, vote
with Gladstone's 1914 followers, aug
menting the number to 279, and will
leave the Conservatives and Unionists
combined majority of only 90 out OF
500 mem bers. This being the irst issue
upon home rule, Gladstone has no cause
for complaint as he had great pref udices
to contend with. The working people
in England, who are principally
Protestsnts, were told that the Pope
was to be established in Ireland, and
that the Protestsnts would be driven
out OF that country-in short that the
fires OF Smitbield would again be
lighted. We can easily imagine the
great influence such reports would
have upon q people who as q general
rule are not very well informed, espe-
cially when uttered by men In whom
they had confidence, when we think OF
the influence the lying Morey letter had
In this country In the campaign OF 1880,
when Garfield lost New Jersey by 1t
and was scarcely able to hold New
York. This will not happen again in
England. The people will better under
stand what is meant by home rule, and
will not again be led by political dema-
gogues to vote against their own inter
ests. Gladstone for the present has
been overwhelmed, but the principle
which overwhelmed him is q growing
one, and will bring him to ,he front
again with majority that will fix
home rule for Ireland rs q permar emit
principle in government.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

grades of work in which bare
durability and the saving of
the last possible cent OF the
cost are the prime considera.
tons.
They naturally talked
about it, and agreed with us.
That is worth something.
We are new in the business.
We like to have the appro-
baton Of those who have
ripened in it. We have to
differ with old notions some-
times, but we always do it
with a twinge of regret.
There is apt to be some sort
Of wisdom in or behind an
old notion. What we are
after is the wisdom, new or
old.
We are satisfied more than
ever that the latest wisdom
in shoes for all but the
coarsest uses takes the
maker back to the bench.
What surprises US is that
nobody else is talking about
il,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

WHEN President Garfield died six
hundred dollars was raised In dollar
subscriptions for the purpose OF build
ing Garfield monument In Whining
ton. The sum was not sdeq uate for the
purpose intended, and the money lies
in the hands Of the gentleman who COL
iected 1t, subject to the order of the
subscribers. Though the amount may
not be sufficient for q monument OF
more than the ordinary character there
are other modes of erecting memorials
In honor OF distinguished persons, and
some one OF these II odes might be
adopted. We would suggest that q
meeting of all the SD oscribers who fee
suite Gent interest in the matter to a..
tend one be called to device some plar
Of disposing OF the money that vii
keep alive In the minds OF the people
the memory OF one OF the best Presi
dents the country has ever had.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

There were probably fifty
or sixty of them here fl ON
all over the country. We
had the pleasure of wing
some of them how to keep
shoe-store without a conven-
ton. We hope we didn't do
them any harm. The rest
OF them took a sly peep
through the crack of the
door as it were. We hope
they got their moneys
worth.
There is one thing they
learned, il their eyes were
jequal to it, viz that shoes
can be sold without hum
bugging people, provided
the shoes are right.
That was worth coming tc
Philadelphia for.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Outrageous.

Only three years ago the McComas
family was murdered by Apache In
dtans under the most atrocious circum-
stances. Captain McComas was q
well-to-do ranchman in Arizona, and
one OF the best citizens OF that terri
tory. One day a band Of Apaches
under the command OF their chief
Chaco, captured him at his own cabin
door before he could make the least de-
fence; McComss was tied up to his own
door post and cruelty tortured, while
his delicate wife was tortured and out
ragged with hendish malignity before
his eyes, after which she was Drained
with club. All this while their only
son, little Willie McComas, was held
up In the arms Of one OF the brutal
band that he might better see what was
going on. After this the parents were
scslped, the ranch burned, and the
savages moved off with little Willie as
their prisoner. Since that time many
futile efforts TO find the little orphan
have been made. Pablo sympathy
sent out many rescuing party, while
the general government lent its aid, bu,
nothing has ever been heard OF him and
his fate remains a mystery.
But what has become of Chaco? Ha:
ne ever been heard Of since? Oh, yes
Do not flush with anger when we tel
you, kind readers, that he Is at Wash
lngton now asking favors from the
government. Ee Is to-day the CUES
Of the nation, and has all his sxpense
paid. Care has been taken to keey
from the press the personnel OF the ex
allied embassy. The Secretary of tn,
Interior will not allow them to be In
cerviewed, lest we suppose their tru,
history should become known.
1t Is hard to believe that this is true
but 1t is, This barbarian instead o
dangling at the end of rope is feted
fawned upon and petted by the govern
ment and to be sent home loaded will
presents.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
WAhA N AKEk'S

PHILADELPHIA, F.l1sy July %, 1855.
The shoe-dealers have done
it and gone, and the town is
empty again.
They tackled the "Associa-
ton together, got an ex-
ecutive committee to tell
them what those matters
OF interest" are--think of
the glorious bird of freedom
long may she wave
one of the matters of
interest $50 much was
clear was to meet next
year in a place where they
would be invited to dinner
land one Of the difficulties
was "Wouldn't it spoil the
National part if the presi-
dent lived in any particular
city?"- but, being practical
men, they jumped small diff
hculties, caught a president,
concluded to let US sell shoes,
advised manufacturers not
to; and then the lights went
out, and so ends the shoe
dealers convention. Good
bye.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

We learned something too.
OF course it was clear to
the convention. men that we
had gone a long way in the
direction al putting old-fash
i O. e d hand-shoemaking
back in its place, and that
we had come to look on
macnin : shoenaking as per-
'iect]y proper tor the lower
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

THE IMPRESSION that the city Ia
getting Belgian block pavements put
down cheaper this year than last will
be removed when the true facts Of the
case are known. Last year the price
paid per yard for Belgian block pave
ments was So 20, the contractor finding
the sand and all other materials. This
year the price Is S2.24}z, the city to
and the sand. The cost per yard for
sand is 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

,urRIry,s sALu.-RY VIRTUE " =,
wit Of Levari Fac'as, to me qiasysgg
will he exposed to public sale, az Inn tne ana
House. on Market street bsIweVu 10 iIminpron.
EIeyenth streets in the ely o.
Nav castle County, Delaware,
ON THURSDAY,
THE ggra DAY OF JULY, lsSe'
at2 o'clock, p. M,
Tihs following described real estate VIZ.
All mat certain lot OF land anu or sIte
al h eue SweIliug house thereon e resssl
situate in the city o. " li "a ~.
Bevinring at the soutn"e eorce westerly
sewn and ,Tetierson streets; thehe' s,,est 81
aien1 40 Id southerly Size ell s,Atn ,oet wide
s sao, inches 10 the cent:e Of q lee lev, ii
a1isv ,bence southerly through the V son,s Il
sail aIley and parallel 10 !e LII 'narallsl q
feet TO corner. thence eas.elH ~ street %
The tirs; mentioned line and , A.n s,sriy siis
teet = ircbes 10 the Aforesaid Mes a i,fertty
30 Tstfsrsnn street, and ihelee he II.
7s feet TO the place Of be9lnt Ky
copten,s II erect what they may as 10
Seized and taten u sA Zen. :lrviF
property OF Nathaniel W. I,nnlap 81
MN M pmo;,gasor and Joseph :, pa aIS 70 i
Ida o Dunlap. his wife 1. .r Is as Sheriff.
s5Id Nv THOMAS fOhu;; S1 ~ 1T
sherit's uttce, wilmington ~ i.2YTr
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

SENATOR PAYNE would simplify
his case before the Senate and place
himself in better light before the
community If he would demand a
thorough investigation OF the charges
laid agains, him. Even the ground
taken in the report of the three Repub-
licans against an investigation Is no
credit to him.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

MORRISON DOES NOT seem to know
when he is defeated upon the tariff
question. Yesterday when his second
tariff bill was reached on the House
calendar he had the gall TO insist upon
having q vote upon the question Of
passing 1t over. He got what he asked
for, that is the vote, but II was 167 to
SO against him. His free-trade princi-
pies do not seem TO be making much
head way.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

Machine-made shoes for
the coarser uses.
Handmade shoes for COM
Portable feet.
BY the middle Market-streer door,
Sateens once more. Late
as it is our styles are more
to our notion than when the
selling-time began. We are
perfectly sure Of them. So
are you.
Why do we spend our
money in telling you then!
Because - because--be-
cause you might think--sa.
teen-time is er. You
might think that nobody had
any satee ems.
1t shows no signs of being
over. There's a perfect craze
for sateens this summer.
Northwest of the center.
And the last new thing in
cottonis blue-and-gold calico,
Sc a yard, made to look like
blue-and-gold sateens.
What a procession! calico
Sc, Yankee sateens 10, 1eI
and SO on up to 25c, then
French 37I,and lots OF all of
'em and lots Of all sorts OF
cottons besides if the sum-
mer is halt over.
Northwest of the center.
Mems clothing and boys
clothing are cneap--why,
cheap is no word for 'em, if
you'll only take the trouble
to pick the cheap things
out.
Don't want cheap cloth
ing.
That isn't the sort OF
cheap we are talking about.
Everybody wants it. You
were turning up your noses
just now because we said
cheap" Mistake w e
are thinking this minute Of
a big boys long-trouser suit
as good as any SIS. so suit in
the store, the price OF which
is S. why! Because it is
probably either too big Or toe
little for the boy that wants
it.
ust so with mems cloth.
ing. $40 is just as big a.
$40 if you happen to tit the
clothes
BY the middle Market street door.
john WANAMAKHR.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and MArks
streets and Gtty-hall aunAre.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

THE DEMOCRATS OF Vernon. are a
very considerate set OF people. They
do not want campaign without a
little fun, and so they have set up q
Democratic ticket for the Republicans
to knock down just by way OF reore-
alton.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

IT is SAID tue President will soon
issue another order forbidding Federal
officials from being delegates 10 politi-
cal conventions. We wonder where
the President will stop at. What is the
use OF an Office il it does not make the
holder OF 1t political boss?
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

HON. A. A. TAYLOR, the Republican
candidate for Governor Of Tenn lessee,
In his first speech announced himself
rs In favor OF high protective tariff
and for the Blair educational bill This
is the ticket and these are the princi-
pies that must win sooner or later In
every intelligent community. Pro-
lection and education are good Repub-
iican watch words.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

II IS ONE year to-day since General
Grant died, though to most,people 1t
must appear much less. We only
seem 10 realize how fast time flies when
we compare one event with another.
To-day the Fairmouut Park Asso 3ia-
tiou will close the subscription books
Of the Grant memorial fund, which
new amounts to 81 800 THIS does
not seem like large amount for q
place like Philadelphia 70 raise when
we consider the great wealth Of the
city, and the high esteem in which
Gene-al Grant was held by her leading
,Io ms. But a special effort will ~
,tioltt be made 10 Augment the amour
befor. tbs books close.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

IT Is SAID that Christiana Hundred
at primary meeting held two or three
evenings ago demonstrated the fact
that Cochran need no. go out in that
direction hunting delegates, as that
Hundred was solid the other way,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

DR. THEEL :: :: q: y: e: !:

sPeciai,ss''a rem ,,ipe,, sa
M,sos 81 POISON oS%, re i E@ y:
organs, 6bstinatr ., s"s,ioas. G.,. 40
YOU. Dspili'yI H. %@%or..
s a, oaer f q,
~ cured alter al oiAe ilaa prdr,y v'a' u ne,
-; .sv s,;t. ssnd 70; rr, IN, u
.6e only Exposure ct Iila@s ed TO- slnisys'
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

THE COAL COMPANIES have had
their meeting and up goes coal twenty
i've and fifteen cents q ton. II they
cannot sell so much coal they are de-
termined TO have more for it.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

FROM PRESENT appearances the
Chestnut crop promises to be no excep-
ton to other crops in product veness.
We have not heard from The chinquo-
pin crop yet.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

How WHEAT speculstions are car
ried on was developed in Chicago ON
Tuesday, when i: Was shown that a
man actually bought one million bush
els.with only fifty dollars capital.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
Delaware College,

Rev. J II. Caldwell, A. NJ, DID, President
VIII ODen with enlarged facilities Septem
Der !, 1888 Three courses: Classical, Scien.
tine and Agricultural. Expenses not over
sZib per annuD. For information, cata--
logues, etc, address the President. Newark,
DEL leb-Tstd-l3tw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23
r, A ID ES.

The aueen Pure Rubber spe s' ssi.
Indispensable 20 Ladies nsi;orssd BY prOni,n
and always reliable; ,I dni It's weight ~, ~
s sSRi Dh Rynesso o. Stamps sssu tg
lars sample, etc, sent you ssSS Confidence
ladies can address US IN sa'i'1
NJ ention this paper. .ao COnpRny'
Tne French specific sooInhia, Pa
st. Adams Place, fnl'Sa'' plu
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

COUNCILMAN NORTON is painfully
sacetious when he takes the notion.
What has Long Branch got TO do with
hunting witnesses in Philadelphia?
Daily Republican., 1886-07-23

| west |
|rasns!ll|
west
|
IWsshi|
West i
Union !
am I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

wanton schemes to draw money from the
general and put it into the pockets of the
particular. More than ever is the bulk of
the revenue of the Kingdom converted
into vast corruption fund The fund is
increased, its disposal is now more than
ever available for corrupt purposes. A
humble official or two, who may be caught
treading in the footsteps of superiors, may
be punished, while the greater criminals
are met with "Bills for relief" or other
expedients of whitewashing.
''That in the Captains but choleric word
Which in the soldier is fiat blasphemy.'
Or,
claws are like cobwebs, where the small flies are
caught, and the great break through"
The dismissals and appointments, the
condemnations and reinstatements of the
last six years are an admirable illustra-
ton of these maxims.
If then, the voters of Honolulu, or a
minority of them, wish to sleep with quiet
consciences. they will summon their Re
representatives. before them and demand an
account
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

TIE late Government organ takes ex-
ception to the planters mingling in poll
tics It might be we'll for that paper to
remember that Mr. Spreckels came here,
invested his own and other peoples money
in Maui and elsewhere, and then consid-
cred that he had the right to dictate Cabi-
nets, and interfere politically in every way
that seemed good to him. Had the planters
played into Mr. Spreckel's hands we should
never have heard word about the politi-
cal influence used by the planter. What
is "sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander." If it was right for Mr. Spreck-
els to dictate Cabinets, it was undoubtedly
the right of the planters to have their say
in the matter. For years Mr.. Spreckels
has practically ruled the country. We
have had his nominees as Ministers. The
thing has been open and acknowledged
Why then deny the right to other men
which he has exercised? He taught the
planters their power, and it comes i'll
from his organ to twit them with using
that power
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

The tone of Mr.. Horner's speech at the
meeting of the Planters Labor and Sup
ply Company, had a hearty ring about it,
redolent Of the thoroughly independent
farmer, the son of the soil He spoke as a
man speaks who has no fears He knows
what are his rights, and he is ready to say
that he viii maintain them. He strikes
the right nail on the head in his argument.
1t is fact that wherever the Anglo Saxon
puts his foot he rules. He has stepped on
many shores, but wherever he has come to
stay he has asserted his undoubted su-
periority. The Anglo Saxon, with all his
vices is. in his highest development born
ruler, and it is absurd for him to pretend
that he is anything else. In Hawaii he
certainly has been pretending. He las
ruled the country, SUB rosa, and while he
ruled ne ruled it we'll There came rem
egade knave, who whispered Hawaii for
the Hawaiians, and presto a race feud was
commenced. The result is, of course, a
certainty. There will be some unpleasant
episodes; they needs must come, and the
sin of them will be on the shoulders of
Walter Murray Gibson. Had that snake
in the grass not seen Hawaii we might
have been pleasant and happy commu
nifty to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26

IRE street has been full of rumors re
garding changes in the details of the two
million dollar loan, effected shortly before
the mail steamer sailed on Saturday The
facts. as near as we have been able to as
certain, are these; and if they are not as
stated, we are open to correction: The
applications made here for bonds under
the new loan, amount to 100000. The
financial agent of the loan, Col. Macfar-
lane, agreed to accept offers up to 100000
-S230,000 of which being to cancel over
due bonds issued under former loans, and
$4,000 for coin. Out of the coin received,
$4,000 is to settle Col. Spreckels' open
account, and the balance, $4,000, is to
meet other overdue accounts against the
Hawaiian Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
EruoI advertisements
crPRENIE COURT OF lie -Hl

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
y waiian Islands-In Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate of ISRAEL FISHER Of Honolulu. Oahu. de-
ceased Order appointing time for Probate Of Will
and directing publication of notice Of the same
document purpOrting TO be the last will and tesla
ment Of Israel Fisher, deceased having this 18th
day Of October 1856, been presented said Probate
Court and petition for the Probate thereof and for
the issuance of Letters Testamentary and Guardian
ship to David Dayton, having been filed by him.
1t is hereby ordered that FRIDAY, the 18th day
of November, 1886, at 70 o'clock m, Of said day,
in Honolulu, be, and the same is, hereby appointed
the time for proving said Will and hearing said
application. when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said VIII, The granting
of letters Testamentary and appointment Of guardian
Of the property of the minor devisees.
1t is further ordered that notice thereof be given by
publication, for three successive weeks in the HAwA
HAN GAZETTE and kuOkOa. newspapers printed and
published in Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, October 18th, 1886.
A. +. JUDD,
Attest Chief Justice Of the Supreme COnrt
HENRY SMITH Deputy Clerk. 1877 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-10-26
Nrm ANprrtisrnlrrlts.
Mortgages Notice of Intention to Foreclose
and of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH a pow
err of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by
Hookokohu W. ana Hulumanu X. her husband of Heela.
Island of Oahn A j. Cartwright Jr dated the 2ls
day of January, 1884 recorded in thelOce Of the Reg
istrar of Conveyances in Liber 81 fOliOs 246-S
Notice is hereby given that said MORTGAGE intends
foreclose said mortgage for condition broken to wit:
the of interest when due, and upon said
foreclosure will sell public auction. at the salesroom
of Z. =. Adams II Co. in Honolulu. Island of Oahu.
SATURDAY, the Goth day of November. 1856 at IL NJ.
of said day the premises described in said mortgage
= below specified.
Further particulars be had of j. NJ. MoSsARRAT,
Attorneyat-Law. A. j. CARTWRIGHT, DR.,
Mortgage
Honolulu, October 23d, 1856
The premises be sold all those parcels OF Land
situate said Heca being rhe that were devised
to the said HOokokohu W. by her father L. (. Makoe
by his last will dated the 10th of October 1873, and ad
utted TO Probate on the I'D of June. 1873 and
particularly described a. follows. viz;
= All that parcel said Hee 3, being part or pol
ton of Apana of Royal Patent l0ls L. c. Award 3olg
Paaiea- area 4l5 of and being the said Hoo
kokOhus portion of T. L. 1016 AZ conveyed to her by
KahaKuliii by deed dated 10Th Of December, 1851, and
recorded in Liber Is. fOliOs 234.
,. All those parcels said Heeia. area s5-uO OF IN
acre being the same described in Royal Patent 141 l.
c. Award 1914 kupa and that were conveyed 10 SAID
Makoe by deed from, HHhui dated 9th august, 1874:
and recorded in Liber 80, foios $3.50 and by deed
from kanui daed I'd September, 1874 and recorded IN
Libcr 40, foliOs 3l7-S
B. All that parcel at said Heeia l-i5O acres and
being Apana l Of Royal Patent lO2l L. c. Award $3.50
kauhane ..
l. All that parcel at said Heeia, 15s acres. and
being the same described in Royal Patent l4le l. C.
Award 1910 TO kanhane l. ll3I II