davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
forei0n advertisements.
CT. MATTHEW'S HALL. SAN MATEo, CAL.
SCHOOL FOE BOYs.
Under Military Discipline.

IN eteau eof San tn X
in Of
the
For farther information rnuD -, n,nv,vn
avs Principal
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
lectric & Downer's Kerosene Oil
Gases BrOaOn Soap,

4 bbs. Mineral Paiut,
Mammoth Rockers
Book Cases, Assorted,
Extension Top Carriages,
Cases Curled Hair
Drums Of Caustic Soda,
as7-26o
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05

Cases California Honey, Id, tins,
Cases King, Morse & Cos, fresh canned
Fruits, Jellies and Vegetables
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
4 LARGE ASSORTMENT
Best California Leather

Sole, lnsole Harness, Skrting and Uppers
French and American Calfskins,
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins
Saddles and Saddle Trees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
DIED AND LEFT NO SIGN.


Apparently Causeless Suicide OF n Ger
man Baker Found Hanging on Il
Ladder.
Henry Book, German baker, aged 20
years, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing by hanging himself to ladder in the
yard in rear OF Edward Piepenbring's
bakery, Fourteenth and G streets southwest.
He went to work as usual in the bakery.
About o'clock in the morning he suddenly
left his work, going out OF the bake-shop
by an open window on the Fourteenth
street side.
William Haas, an apprentice, discovered
the body hanging in the yard while hitch
ing up the horse to the bakery wagon about
o'clock. He instantly gave an alarm,
which brought the proprietor and his men
to the spot.
Officer Dan Williams, who had been notl-
fed. also appeared. The rope used was
made of tarpaulIn tied together and
doubled, the moose being formed by a slip
knot. He fell in STOPPING position, his
feet resting on the pavement, and died OF
strapgulation.
The body was cut down and removed to
the first precinct station house.
No cause Is conjectured for the act. The
deceased had not uttered any complaint
nor did his actions betray any motive. He
casually mentioned that his sister had read
letter to hun that she received from the
family In Germany.
His sister Maggie, who is In service at
100 Il street, stated that the letter con-
tanned nothing that would cause the act.
When she last saw him she advised him to
save his money and stop using It for drink.
She could not understand what lead him to
commit suicide.
The deceased came to this country about
six years ago. and up to six weeks ago he
worked in Baltimore. He was employed
by Mr.. Piepenbring, on the recommends
tion Of friend, and was found to be an
excellent workman, and shortly after being
employed was made foreman of the bake
shop. During his stay he was sober, indus
trious, and attentive to his work.
Coroner Patterson viewed the remains,
and, after hearing the statements made,
gave burial certificate, deeming an in
quest unnecessary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
EIght-Hour Law-Over Time,

Among the petitions presented In the Senate
yesterday was one by Mr.. IIoar, from working.
men employed In government workshops since
the eight.hour law Of 1868 was passed, praying
compensation for over time or n reference of
their claims TO some tribunal that may adiudi-
cate the question whether they ought to have
such compensation. Mr., IIoar said he favored
the request ofthe petitioners. lie believed the
object of the eight hour law was to test the
souRdness of the economic law, affirmed by the
workingmen of this country us well as by many
economic writer's, that OH q large scale OF man.
ufacturing employment the individual work.
ingmnn Will be II larger producer when work
ing only eight hours day than when working
n longer number. The increased vigor, zeal,
and intelligence OF men working under such a
SYSTEM Mr.. Hoar believed, would make them
better producers and more valuable citizens.
The petition was appropriately referred.
The House committee on claims agreed yes.
terdny to report favorably a bill granting com.
pensallon for over time to government en-.
nloycs who worked more than eight hours after
the passage and before the enforcement Of the
eight-hour law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
QuININE IN DIsFAYOR.


THE Baltimore Morning Horald.l
In the Kharkoo region OF Russia quiniue
is considered Of no account for the cure
Of chills and fever. The Kkarkoo doctor
catches mess Of live crabs, pours whiskey
over them until they become hilarlously
drunk, and then puts them In hot oven.
After being well dried they are pulyerlzed,
shells and all, and administered In drachm
doses. Where the crabs most abound in
this country, In the waters OF the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland and the Eastern Shore
Of Virginia, the inhabitants have long since
abandoned the use Of quinine, and sensi-
bly, resort to prevention In the use OF pure
whiskey. In the malarial sections OF the
great West, Southwest, and South this once
famed remedy Is now looked upon as worse
than the disease. In territories where the
virgin sod is newly broRGn, the malarial
poison exuding therefrom spreads pestilence
far and near. Years ago In the homes OF
the first settlers an admlxturc Of whiskey
and quinine was the favorite dose for the
chills, but after years Of dosing In this
crude manner, quinine has long since been
given up and whiskcy only remains In the
flask for family medicinal use. Experience
taught these settlers long ago that the
amount OF quininc required TO drive out tho
malarial poison In the blood left In Its
place, II not n worse poison, condition OF
the system made worse instead OF better
The effects of the quinino were clearly de-
fined, in long continued headaches, dlsor-
dered stomachs, clouded mental faculties,
disturbed sleep, and morbid appetite, and
the only virtue discovered In its use, they
thought attributable to the whiskey In the
mixture. The Unsuitable craving of the
| opium-eater. for more and more Of his fatal
drug, is in like manner produced by the in
| iudiclous use Of quinine, and also, in like
manner, wreck OF the nervous system.
The medical profession has very greatly
modified its belief In qulnino as specific,
Gdildrds Medical journal, October, 1885,
contains an article entitled, "Idldrid and
Quininc,n by L. b. Anderson, NJ. d., Norfolk,
Va, in which the learned doctor uses this
emphatic language: 81 hope may be par
doned for saying that tho present empirical
use Of quinine is worthy OF the darkest pc
Rod of the dark ages. 1t is a blghtlng
shame and disgrace to ourprofession. The
| people exposed to malaria now fOrtify their
systems against the approach and inroads
of the disease proceeding from it, and by
the use of pure, unadulterated stimulant
ward of the attack Now that DufIy's pure
malt whlskey is the only absolutely pure
whiskey, free from fusel oil, Us has been
tested by eminent chemists, It is the recog
nized cure in malarial attacks, and so recog.
nized by the people and medical profession.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03

Only few years ago there was not in the
District free dispensary where the poor could
obtain medicines and medical advice gratul.
tously while now several such dispensarles
fully I'll all the requirements In every particu.
lar save one. None of these institutions devote
teeth, The necessity for some place where the
poor could have their diseased teeth attended
TO has long been felt. To meet this want the
dental faculty of the National University, fol-
lowing the example of the faculties in the
other large cities, have opened dental intirm.
ary ut 1904 Il street northwest, where will be
treated such persons rs arc unable to employ a
dentist. The inflrmary is open daily from . to
o'clock p. m, during which hours Prof. Il.
S. Carroll, with corps of competent assistants,
VIII be present to treat all who may apply.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
pIymouth ConcreratIonal Churoh.

The building committee of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church (coloreD are makingrapid
progress in their efforts to complete the church
ediflce for occupancy, which will probably be
accomplished during the coming summer.
The loi for the new church IL situated Mt the
corner of Seventeenth and 4 Streets and cost
81 500. The congregation Of Plymouth Church
has raised within its membership the sum OF
Howard University with which to construct
their edihce. The building will cost $500,
and will be a neat home for the congregation,
the meetings of which are now held at lincoln
Mission. The fitting up of the interior of the
church will cost about $1,000. Yesterday q
collection was taken up in the Congregational
Church, corner Tenth and streets, to go TO-
ward furnishing the church, and several hun
dred dollarsweTe realizedin cash and promises
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
You Have a Perfect Right,

when you demand Benson's Capclne Plaster
ola druggist, to expect 10 receive one. Yet
there are, we regret TO say, few druggists Of
suade you 10 accept some worthless substitute
with similar sounding name, such as "Cup3.
Cin," "Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capsiclne"
ton" or Benton" Cheap John will offer you
one OF these wretched limitations tor halfthe
price OF the genuine, as he can we'll afford to
do, Us real value being nothing, and its cost
but little more Benson's are the only porous
plasters that can be depended upon to cure
every ailment subject TO external treatment.
They are prompt, sure, and thorough. Protect
yourself against deception by buying of rclia'
BILE druggists only. The genuine bears the
Three Seals trademark and has the word
"CApcine" cut In the center,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03

As the coming of n great storm Is hcraldcd
by the display OF cautionary signals, 80 is the
approach of that dread and fatal disease, con.
sumption of the lungs, usually announced in
advance by pimples, blotches eruptions,
ulcers, glandular swelings and kindred out
ward manifestations OF the internal blood
poison, which, II not promptly expelled from
lungs, causing them TO ulcerate and break
down. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
ery' is the great remedy for this, as for all dis
eases having their origin in bad blood IL i'm
proves the appetite and digestion, increases
nutrition, and builds up the wasted sys.em.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
THE COURT RECORD.

supreme Court OF the United states.-No.
ll35.-Georgc c. Rand j.. vs.. Martha c. Walker.
submitted under thirtysccond rule by MT W.
G. Gaudy for appellant, and by Mr.. E, s. lsham
No SSS. John johnson W. Porlne Keith (.
al Motion to dismiss submitted by MI r. NJ
Cockrell In support Of notion.
No. ga. Norman u. llHrwood ct nj. VS.
Emil Dickerhoil ~ NJ. Motion to increase
amount Of supCrstdCas bond argued by UT.
VIM. Il. Earle mud Mr.. Charles ]. Babbiu in
support Of motion, and by MI. Henry Jackson
In opposition thereto.
alias "PaCtah Billy ct al. Argued by VT;
Solicitor GEN GOOde for the plaintiff aud
by MIR Joseph d. Redding for defendants
No 1919. The United states vs.. VIM Rau.
the plaintiff and submitted by Mr.. \. J. Dit.
tcnhocier for the defendant. ,,,,,,L
No g3i Joseph c. AIackin and William j..
Gallagher VS.. the United states. Argument
commenced by Mr.. John G. Richburg for the
plaintiffs in error and continued by Mr. AS.
sistnnt Attorney Gen. Maury for the defendant
Court in General Tcrm-Chief Justice Cart.
ter and justices James aud Merrck. -COyle
VS. DAVIS; mandate Of the Unite States supreme
Court filed. llewctt ct al. vs.. Western Union
Telegraph Company: on hearing. Assignment
Circuit Court - Justice Hagncr. - Gray &
Noyos W.. Angus plea Withdrawn and judg'
| ment Pierce vs. SChailcri; verdict for plain
tiff Wright vs. Wright; verdict sustaining
will Given ex Goddard; dismissed by plain.
tin. Strctbergcr VS.. Lcrch; verdict for plain
| til; cent damages and costs. Assignment for
tO-dayNos ia, tig, $50, l5l, 1855, l5i, 1855, 1871
| ljS, 100, 100. lGl, lG2, lGj, lGi.
Equity Court-Iustlce Constellation VS..
Mcmahon; order appointing John Mcmahon
guardian ad Item. Rupert VS.. Smith; bill
| dismissed without prejudice. In re i. HOr.
ncr; committee on lunncy discharged. Bell
vs. Langley; placed on March calendar Boyd
VS. Strong: dismissal OF bill for want Of rcpli.
cation. Clayton VS.. Clayton; appearance oil
absent defendant ordered. No assignment.
Criminal Conrt--JnstiCe MacArthur.-As'
sienment for to'dny-John jackson, petit lnr
Noah Burke, assault to kill; Chas. Burch, petit
larceny; william II. Hall, selling lottery tick
| cis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03

The Jury in the circuit court yesterday, In the
case OF Elizabeth Pierce. Edward and Ann
Hayes against John l.. schaiert, jr., which has
occupied the court for the past two days re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiffs. The action
was to recover lots 10 and s. square 6l6 IN
which the plaintiffs claimed an undivided
right as children of Thomas Downs. Mcssrs
WOrthingtOn and Head appeared for the
plaintiffs and Mcssrs Fred. Jones and $. T.
Thomas for the defendant. More than com
mon interest was involved In the case, rs other
ejectmcnt suits will follow this one. In 1911
JDo. w. and VIM. Downs, two Englshmen,
Jointly purchased two squares OF ground In
South Washington. In 1855 Jno. W. Down
died, and the surviving brother became trus.
tee for the entire. property, and the PLAINTIFF
claim rs heirs Of their father
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
A Missionary Anniversary.

ofthe Baltimore conference of tho Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society, at the Metropoli-
tan NJ. L. Church tonight, promises to be one
ofgrcat interest. Bishop Ninde who will pre-
side during the sessions of the annual confer
ence which cOnvenes Thursday morning. will
conduct the services tonight ana explain
something OF theNwork for woman In foreign
lands Mrs. DR.. McGrcw, an eloquent speaker,
late of India, will also address the meeting.
Miss Isabel Hart ofBaltimore, win also partlCl-
pate in the service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03

The President sent the following nominN.
tons to the Senate yesterday:
Henry Z. Kitiield, to be assistant appraiser
ofmcrehandse in the district of Boston and
Charlestown, Mass.
To be consuls Of the United States: Henry A.
Bert johnson, of the District of Columbia, al
Venice; Mortimer A. Turner, of Arkansas, at
ST. Thomas.
Commodore William T. Trumpton, to be q
rear admiral in the navy
Elmer Clark Tracy. of New York, to be an
assistant surgeon In the navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
Pensions for Widows and Relatives

Pensions for Widows and Relatives.
Mr.. Van Wyck, from the committee on pen.
sions, reported, with an amendment, the
House bill to increase the pensions of widows
and dependent relatives of deceased soldiers
and sailors. (The amendment provides for the
increase Of the pension of minor children from
, 81 month-the amount liked by the House
to 81 u month";
Mr.. Van Wyck said he would ask an early
consideration of the bill, ard would ask the
Senate to increase the minor chidren's pen
sion TO 50 u month Instead of the 81 recon-
mended by the committee. lie would also
ask that insane or helpless children should re-
ceiye the pension given to minor children be.
yond Is years of age so long rs the disability
or insanity should continue,
Mr. logan hoped the BIZ would soon be
taken up nnd that II would be passed. lie
thought however, it would BIO better that the
points suggested by Mr.. Van WyCk, some OF
which Mr.. Logan favored, should be incorpor.
atcd into new bill In the Senate instead of
encumbering the House bill, Mr. Logan also
expressed the hope that the arrears of pension
bill introduced by the senator from Kansas
lMr. Ingalls, would shortly be reported and
Mr. Van wyck thought the amendments
proposed were directly in the line of the bill
Just reported and should lie Incorporated into
that bill. He also said Congress ought to have
passed nj the last session a bill granting pen.
siOns to the Mexican soldiers
The. bill reported by Mr.. Van Wyck was
laced on the calendar.
pThe report gives the statement as to the
Irobable cost OF the legislation given by Com.
missioner Black III his letter 10 Mr. Randall,
and says this estimate, s2l2 100000, IL largely in
excess Of what will be the actual cost, Mr..
Morrill, estimates the fetal cost Of the bill at
not more than $3.50, 100000.
The report in conclusion says:
"The ability OF the country to pay this sum,
vast as II IL, Is unqueStlOned. The country has
paid three billions of dollars for the use OF
money borrowed to carry on the war, and less
than s760,O0O,00O for the lives and the limbs the
Suferlngs and sacrifices, the desolated homes,
the widows and the iathGrless children of the
brave men who surrendered all their bright
hopes OF earthly happiness TO defend aud save
their country. If the bondhOlder had, from Il
| feeling OF patriotism, declined to present his
| coupons until the present time he would no!
| deTed his bond worthless. The debt due the
soldier should be equally as sacred and should
be treated with equal Justice"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
Tho Proposed Commlssion of Exports.

Mr.. Wise, Of Virginia, on behalf of the House
committee on manufactures, in the morning
hour Of the House yesterday, called up the bill
authorizing the President to appoint COM
mission of seven experts skilled in the inves.
LEGATION, production and use of metallic sub
stances and other structural materials to
execute tests and experiments on iron steel,
and other materials used In the construction
of bridges. buildings, and mechanical struc-
lures, and deduct useful rules therefrom.
and Fnrquhar supported the bill in strong
terms of approval, while Mr.. Anderson opposed
the measure as of small benefit to any more
than class OF men, small in number. who
are able to make tests for themselves. The
morning hour expired and the bill went over
under the rules
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
A Peaceful Buiiding Assoclation

The First Cooperative Building Association
of Georgetown held its regular monthly meet
ing last night at the associations hall on High
street The attendance was large, but no bust.
ness Of general interest was transacted except
the sale of tS3 500 in cash, sold rs follows: $50
at 49, 81, 400 at 3d. 81, 900 at o. and $500 NJ 90.
By resolution lately adopted the stock of
no other building association is taken by this
association as collateral for loans
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
Marriage and divorce Statistics.

Mr. Edmunds, In reporting adversely yestcr.
day the bill referred to the committee on thu
judiciary 10 provide for the gathering Of mar.
rage and divorce statistics explained that the
bill, believed that the bureau of labor statistics
already had authority TO gather statistics of
marriage and divorce and nll that was neCes.
sary was TO appropriate sufficient money to en-.
able that bnrenu 70 gather them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
Democratic House Caucus.

About forty Democratic members of the
House met in caucus last night to arrange for
the selection of Democratic congressional
campaign committee. A resolution was
adopted instructing the state delegations to
select one of their number from each state to
mittee so selected Is charged to meet within a
week and choose five of their number to net
with similar number chosen by the Demo.
cratic senators, TO act US Joint executive com
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
Pension Arrears Extension of Time.

Mr.. Morrill,, of Kansas, from the committee
on invalid pensions, reported TO the House yes.
terdny bill extending until July /, 1883. the
time within which applications for arrears of
pensions may be filed extending the provisions
of the arrears act to special pensioners, and
providing that in application for pensions, the
person ON whose account the pension Is claimed
shall be presumed prima face 10 have been
sound and free from disease at the date of en-.
tcTng the service. Tho bill was placed on the
calendar of the committee of the whole.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03
J.R. WOOD, General Passenger ae Agent nan
RALTIMoREAND OHIO RAILROAD.
sOnEpUgLE II EXPECT SUNDAY. DEC. 1,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, DEC. IA
Law as No., yNdIL FURTHER NOTICE.
JERSEY AVENUE AND q sTRR STREE corner NkW
The S G5piSasG; YaS sS a. n i and I9io p m dNly
burg and Chicago arriving IN Pi,,sl Express 70 Pts.
M, Chicago next morning al $50. 10 an, tare
CHARGED on this train for fast time. nav 10
For Cincinnati, Louisville, ana 81. louis daily At
p M, and 1910 p. M, with Through Coaches
s sRd rslaee sleeping Cars e above points without
natl and ST. Louis arriving In Cincinnati NO =, orn
ihg ~ 80 ~ Louis 6:3O p m. No extra fare is
For Pittsburg ut DAB O. M. with Parlor Cor
and 500 p m, daily TO Piisbufs, Cleveland ami ana
Detroit, With sleeping Cars to Pittsbure.
$3.50, and 1000 a. M, 1910 lido, SlS as min.
ute tIsinl, $3.50 4;3O, d:40 64O. $40, 100 sa5,
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, $50, $50. md
1000 a. M 1;25, lao, $50, 1;4O, $40, GAO.
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad and polu,,
south south o:3O ?. m. daily, with Pullman Sleeper
WFes Sn Rg2an 70 Se ~. Orleans o GO.
$50 p. m; on sunday, $50 a. M and 40 D. no. "u
For way stations between Washington and Bait.
z, and IL p m. On sunday $40 a. m, and and H. H.
5;SV say, q and II p. m. For stations on Metro.
P PSa Ear Branch Iro f. M daily eteeP. sunday
day. for principal stations on Metropolitan Bransh,
S.4O q. M. daily; on Sunday stops at all stations
/ a. IN, daily except sunday For GnithersbnrS and
interT media points o;5O a; m, 1890 and lilo
Z "A.
/ m: and 4:4O p. m. daily, except Sunday. We
For Hngerstown and Winchester S:i0 and a. IA
q. N. and OBI y. m. daily except Sunday
Tfainsafflye from the west daily, Clio 700 m -
/ 1850, l;4S New Orleans ENpress), and $50 D. M
From Annapolis, $3.50 and 1855 a. M and i .Stl
nd oi26 M; sunday 1925 a. M. 0.35 p. IN.
From Lexington, $50 p. m. daily except su nday.
| From Frederick and Intermediate points, s;26 n,
/ m. and $40 p. IN. daily except Sunday, "
TTainH leave Baltimore for Washington Mt $40
63O, G:20, $40, 9;O5, and 1890 a. M. and 1855
2 2u0, 3oO, lOO, 400, 300 030, 7a45, 900, and
] d.. IL. Suulnya ~ a md tl.ng
s;m'' i:3O' p 400, 6;OO, $50, TAO. 300. and
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay statior
| except 1:4o, 316 and GAO p. m.
| For further information apply at the Baltimor,
and Ohio ticket oflce-Washington station i0l D AND
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street where orders will be taken for baggage 10 HI
checked and received AT any point in the city.
B. DUNHAM. General Manager, Baltimore. a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-03

The House committee on claims yesterday
agreed to report iavorably bills to reimburse
the officers and crews Of the United States
steamers AshuelOt and lGllapOosa for loses
sustained by the wrecking of those vessels
and to pay the relatives of those persons VINO
lost their lives In those wrecks sum equal
TO one years sea pay of the deceased.