davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-05

Few people have any idea of the thous-
ands of dollars which are being taken from
California weekly by this wretched swim
die. 1t is denounced in New Orleans as a
despicable fraud, it is forbidden by the
United States to transact its business
through the mails. in short. it is an out
and-out cold-blooded swindle, entrapping
those who need the money for their backs
or their stomachs, robbing children of their
shoes-in short, grinding the face of pow
pockets of those who conduct the affair.
A square lottery is so bad in its influence
and effects that it is hard to find words to
fifty characterize it, but this blot upon the
good name of New Orleans is declared by
residents of that city and by the local
press to be an unmitigated cheat, not pay
ing the premiums it announces, not draw
ing fairly, but is demoralizing the city and
the State by robbing its psor, moving the
people from industry TO illusion, that its
private promoters may be enriched.
One of the methods of management
which makes the fraud more specious is
the parading of names well known through
out the country as responsibility for its
management, when they really have moth
ing to do with it except lease out their
names to act as poultice upon popular
credulity. This aspect of the institution is
brought out clearly in dispatch which
was received from Philadelphia on re
cent occasion, as follows
The Times in leader SAYS General
Beauregard. who, with General Early,
barriers his name and few hours work
each month to a certain lottery company
for very large salary, rises to explain in
response to an editorial in the Times of
November 26, reminding Generals Beaure-
gard and Early. that the grand prize of
Sl50,000 Of the drawing of December Is,
1884, although published as drawn by
ticket No. 1907, part of which ticket was
sold in San Francisco, was not drawn at
all and was never paid. General Beaure-
gard admits that his name is used with
that of Genearl Early to testify to the
drawings, but he disclaimed responsible
ty for the foot-note added by his employ
ers, giving the location of the supposed
drawer. The excuse of the foot note is
discreditable bubble. Ii Beauregard and
Early were determined to maintain their
self-respect. they would have ended the
foot-note fraud long ago No information
OF the fraud would not nave reached the
public at all, but for the fact that suit in
San Francisco compelled the manager OF
the swindle to testify to the truth in court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-05

From the age of forty TO that of sixty,
man who properly regulates himself may
be considered in the prime OF life. His
matured strength of constitution renders
him Impervious to the attacks OF disease,
and all functions are in the highest order.
Having gone year or two past sixty,
however, he arrives at critical period OF
existence the river of death flows before
him, and he remains at a standstill. But
athwart this river is viaduct, called
The Turn of Life which, if crossed in
safety, leads TO the valley "Old Age"
round which the river winds, and then
flows beyond, without boat or causeway
to affect its passage. The bridge is, how
ever, constituted of fragile materials, and
it depends upon how it is trodden whether
it bends or breaks. Gout, apoplexy and
other bad characters are also in the vicin-
ity to waylay the traveller and thrust him
from the pass but let him grid up his
loins, provide himself with perfect com
posure. To quote metaphor, the turn
OF life has turn either into prolonged
walk or into the grave. The system and
power having reached their utmost expan-
sion, now begin either to close like flowers
at sunset, or break down at once One
injudicious stimulant, single fatal ex-
element, may force it beyond its strength,
while careful supply of props and
withdrawal of all that tends to force a
plant, will sustain it in beauty and vigor
until night has nearly set in.-Good Hcdith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-05
Contostoo, Claims Mono
BISHOP & co.'s
Savings Bank
The Undersigned will Receive Money al
their Savings Bank. .upOnftheE
Following Terms

ON sums Of Five Hundred Dollars undcf. from ore
person they will pay interest the rate ~ Fsc prf
cent per annum. from date Of receipt al tat
shall have remained deposit three month"; % have
beun deposit three months a the time Of mEting
up the yearly accounts. No interest viii be compafc
fractions Of Dollars fos fractions Of a month
No interest viii be- allowed on money withdraw
within three months from dafc u deposit
Thirty days notice must be given AZ the Bank Of ~
intention withdraw my money; aud the Deposifof.
Passhook must D. produced af the same lime
No money will BE- paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition, accompanied bv the proper rlas-hook
On the af-t day Of september d each year. the ac
counts will be made mp, and Interest ~ that
shall have remained deposit thfeo months or more
and anpad, will b. efeisdto the rpsstos- and fros
that date form Part nf the prinf pal.
suns Of more than Five iInEdrcd uuil4rs viii &c
received. subject 70 special agreement.
The Bank riii hg open every day 10 me week except
Sundays aud Holiday.
idss sm BISHOP Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-05

And yet the people dodge the police in
San Francisco for the purpose of empty
ing their pockets into the hands of the
agents of this gigantic swindle. Indeed,
being robbed must be rather pleasant
sort of sensation.-Paoife Rural Pres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-05

General advertisements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-01-05
3awaiian 6azette.
TUESDAY, JANUARY $, 1856
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,.
In Banco. October Term. 1855


An appeal from the District Court Of Hama
kua, Hawaii, entertained by the Supreme Court
hr consent.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
"DEMOCRATiC" METHODS.
An Old Union Man Murdered by Il
Democratic" Scah.

John McKcgney, an old carpenter
Of Irish birth, with Il wife and two
grown-up sons, has for seventeen
years past owned and occupied u coy
cottage, surrounded by u neat fence,
at No. l39 East Eighty-cighth street,
New York.
Mr.. McKcgncy, who was staunch
union man, had been working for the
past two weeks on II job in Nine
teenth street, and returned home on
Monday evening at the usual hour,
sober and cheerful. Looking over
his tools after supper, he found it
would be necessary to Get saw Of
peculiar pattern for his work the
next day. He went out to buy it.
and on his way home stopped to get
a glass of beer. After drinking it,
he engaged in conversation with 9TH
crs who were in the place, and the
subject was the alI-absorbing George
campaign, and the old carpenter
proudly proclaimed himself George
man. This was overheard by Il
"democratic political hrcIcr named
Mc(irath, who With "A curse dcmand-
ed Of McKcgncy whether he intended
to vote for Henry George. Mrkcg-
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
THE BANNER WARD.
Fourth Ward Straight Out Labor Men
Speak Plainly.

The Worhiupmrn of the Fourth
u,lI
N"l' nave "I -aII|'N lI' IiTNI IHu@
urndcnt Labor ward club in this
'''N' "''' V'''I I'H0'" 'il'JI H'i'NI0
mvutS at recent meeting by the
.l.... .rl. r,l.:
"""Pl'"" VI '''' lo'I'N '''T'
Whereas, fine necessity or nr,r,nizatiou
ror tine uurpo4c Of rnncrntratmr and uiy
iur a definite direction tn tl,e rurr,,ir4 nf
the Labor element is universally felt; and
" n','I%, .'', our PoIl'l'"l P, system mas h''h
,nIyin,, nrr;nI,r'IIy rn, ,Ln '' nn"n,it nr
selfish individual, Who are enemies. not
only of the Iahor,ng classes, but of all re.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
NAtGATUCk.

TIhcrc is no doubt about Manga
tuck in this campaign, for the ban
lier Tabor town has already told the
corrupt parties in language not to be
mistaken that they are not wanted.
In fact, as far as Naugatuck is con-
ccrncd, the contest--if contest it may
be caIIed--Iies between the capitalists
and the worklngmen. This much
to-bc-dcsircd condition of things was
brought about by straight-out, inde-
pendent political action on the part
of Organized Labor. The Knights
in Naugatuck did not try to capture
the "democratlc" party-thcy oustcd
it clean out of existence in their
happy burg. Naugatuck is solid for
Herbert c. Baker for Governor, and
for George Mansfield for Congress,
us well as for the rest of the nominees
of United Labor.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
N ER!lDEN.

On Sunday afternoon there was n
Labor Rally at X. of l.. Hall, at
which Robert Pync of Hartford
spoke. In the evening - meeting of
German citizens was held at Turn
Hall, lat which Mr.. Paul Zimmerman
Of New Haven addressed an enthusiasts
tie audience upon the duties Of the
hour. Mr.. Zimmerman invited any
Of his hearers to Il discussion. which
was not taken advantage of, as there
was general manimlty of opinion
with the views of the speaker.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
BRIDGEPORT.

n roinoJ In Krilocnor hnt 1Ln
Indcprndrnt rartv 6ad an out-dnnr
mnntinr nnvnrthnIns, Tho Kr;j,+o.
mort Ncrx remarked unon thn ynh
irct os follows.
=
m ,ne ,i'p lnaepehneni ".i LABOR rar1y must must
stood na thn wat "rns" on y" thn c cn"rt hn"se
green over two hours last nirht with the
rain falling ON them, listening to ospeakers
hnlnlns fnr'n IRON rom the hastily erected
,rci"' nrc" "y i' Etntnj s. 1 1'I,9 h nI,oN
Ir onn f,,,oI ~ ',,,ti',
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
IIARTFOR ID.

The Hartford independent work
lngmcn have nominated William A.
Countryman and Alexander n.
Greene for Representatives. Both
are wcIl-known newspaper men, Mr..
Countryman being the literary editor
of the Hartford Past, while Mr..
Greene earns his living as a press
man. Mr.. Countryman has many
friends in this city, whore he form
orIy resided.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
BIR MiNGH 4 VI.

The rally on Friday night which
was announced in last weeks paper
was a rouscr. George Mansfield and
Henry c. Baldwin made thcspecchcs.
Birmingham voters have seen the
folly Of expecting aid and comfort
from the enemy whoth"r he labels
himself democrat" or "republican;'
therefore tn" Labor men have de-
tcrmined to 60 it straight hereafter
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
WORTHY OF ITS CAUSE.

The Register seems to sink lower
and lower towards the level Of the
bIathcrskite iaion. Even the dcmi-
co}iege breeding Of It's editor seems
to be no hindrance to its downward
tourac. Il CASTS aiuro c,iijofia',y
upon the independent workingmcn
and makes personal attacks upon in
diyiduaIs among them. The Register,
like the inioa. is what is called a
democratic" sheet. and Judging
from the character of the New J lork
rowdics of that denomination, it is
worthy Of the unholy cause it cs-
pouScs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
MIDDIETOWN.

Through some misunderstanding,
Henry c. Baldwin went to Middle
town on Wednesday night. and found
the Town Hall in possession of "A
"dcmocratic" caucus. The Labor
men rallied on all hours notice,
however, and just before the re-
doubtable democrats" closed their
meeting they were invited to stay
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31
4ricr J Gents
TO VOTERS
Examine Your Tickets Carefully.

If the party politicians and wire
PuIIrrs are true to tradition, they
will make every effort possible to
cheat the people out Of their votes.
Therefore we warm our friends to cN-
anime every name upon their tickets,
and scr that each corresponds with
the ticket published officially in the
NoGNNhN's ADVOCATE, See that
the spelling and initials are the same.
Vote Early in the Morning.
When YOU go to the polls see that
your ticket is deposited in the ballot
box before You leave,
See that your friends who are in
favor Of our nominations are sup
piled with the correct tickets.
Don't take advice from strangers
ON the streets or in the assembly
rooms; the hcolcrs will be out in
force.
Keep your eyes open for "artrul
dodgers, and warn your friends
against the enemy and his methods.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-31

Oh, no, the Labor nominees are
not genuine-ol course not. Only
the "democratic" and "rcpubIican"
are gcnulnc-impostlons.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20

back once they are gone. Ii we neelec,
them we shall be permanent losers .or
this life. We cannot say how much we
may be the losers hereafter.
II you could once make up your mind,
in the fear of God, never to undertake
more work of any sort than you can
carry on calmly, quietly, without hurry
or Hurry, and the instant you feel your
self growing nervous, and like one out of
breath, would stop and take breath, you
would ind this common-sense rule doing
for you what no prayers or tears conld
ever accomplish.
That alteration which a young man gives
to woman whom he feels to be greater
and better than himself, is hardly dis
tlnguishable from religious feeling.
What deep and worthy love is SO?
whether of woman or child, or art or
music Our caresses, our tender words,
are still rapture unaer the influence of
autumn sunsets, or pillared vistas, of
calm majestic statues, or Beethoven
symphonies, all bring with them the
consciousness that they are mere
waves and ripples in an unfathomed
ocean of love and beauty; our emotion
IN its secnest moments passes from
emotion into silence, our love at its
highest flood rushes beyond it's object
and loses itself in the sense of divine
mystery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20

Senator Spooner, OF Wisconsin, made
very able speech in the senate on
Thursday, when the EGmunds resolution
censuring the attorney general for his
refusal to furnish certain papers in the
case of suspended republican official.
were called for. At the conclusion
of his remarks many of the ablest and
oldest senators, including Eyarts and
Edmunds, cordially congratulated Mr.
Spooner. Senator Evarts said that MIR
Spoonef's argument on the distinction
between the power to suspend and the
power to remove off ,ials, and his expo.
sition of the constitutionality of the
tenure of Office act exhausted the whole
subject of debate, and he should not
speak, The substance of that portion
OF Mr.. Spoonerss speech alluded to by
Senator Evarts is hereto appended:
"One source of much confusion in this
debate was confounding by the demo-
cratic senators of suspension with re-
moVals. 4 suspension did not mean q
removal. 1t was very different thing.
To suspend an officer caused temporary
cessation of his functions; to remove
caused permanent cessation.
To suspend the writ of habeas corpus
was one thing; TO obliter-
ate it was another and quite different
thing. A suspended officer was not a
removed officer, for if the senate refused
to confirm his successor the suspended
man returned to the Office The su-
preme court had SO decided. Mr..
Spooner read from the decision of courts
to show this.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20
THOSE TERRrBLE TONGUES

Ah me these terrible tongues of oursI
Are we half aware of their mighty powersl
Do we trouble our heads at sll
Where tho Jest may strike or the hint NAV fall,
The latest chirp of that little bird'
Ihat SPICY story you must have heard
We jerk them away in our gossip rash
And somebody glass OF course goes smash.
What flames have been blasted aud broken,
By n word IN llghtness spoken,
By only an idle wordl
A sneer-a shrug--a whisper low
they are poisoned shafts from an ambushed
bow,
Shot by the coward, the fool, the knave,
II,hsy pierce the mail of the great aud brave.
Vain Is the buckler of wisdom or pride
70 turn the pitiless point aside;
Inc lips may curl with careless SMILE
while.
All me! what hearts have been broken,
what rivers of blood been stirred,
BY word in malice spoken,
BY only bitter wora!
a kindly word and tender tone
10 only God ls their virtue known!
They can lift from the dust the abject head
Ihey can turn q foe to friend instead;
Inc ~ e heart close barred with passion ard pride
wan fling at their knock its portals wide;
And the hate that blights and the scorn that
sears
Will melt the fountain of childliko tears
What ice bound griefs have been broken,
What rivers of love have been stirred.
BY word of kindness spoken,
BY only a geatlo word!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.


The temperance question agitates Ed
munds county.
Mrs. Barker delivered lecture at Elk
Point Tuesday, the 18th,
A mass temperance meeting for Miner
county will be held in Howard the 2lst.
The w. @. 7. U. convention recently
held at Milltown was grand success.
Mr.. j. N. Meal is the county crgan-
izer of the w. Q. T. o. for Eamunds
county,
Capt. Van Etten lsctnred on the subs
lect of temperance at Ohvet the evening
of March 18th.
The ladies of the Plankinton w. @. T..
o. edit the temperance column in the
Dakota Beacon.
Rev. Mrs. Afiieck will lecture in
Pukwapa Saturday and Sunday even
ings on the subject of temperance.
The members OF the Yankton w. G. 7.
q. are showing increased interest in the
temperance cause as the spring ad-
yances,
The temperance people OF Tyndall
listened to an able address en- the sub
iect of temperance, by Capt. Van Etten,
Tuesday night.
Rev. j. P. Uoffman, of Akron, Iowa,
delivered q temperance lecture in Elk
Point under the auspices of the w. G. T.
u, last Friday night.
Mrs. Barker, the territorial president
of the w. Q. T. T., served for ten years
as atate lecturer of New YORK under the
auspices OF the W. @. Il. U.
The Brldgewater Times says the two
temperance lectures delivered by Capt.
Van Etten in that town, recently, were
far ahead of anything in that line the
people had ever listened to.
Scotland Citizen: On Friday after
noon Helen M. Barker, territorial presi-
dent Of the w. @. T. o., met the ladies
of Scotland in the Nj. E. church and
gave most interesting and inspiring
Temperance talk, after which she reor-
gan,zed the w. G. Z. U. of Scotland with
fifteen members.
Mrs. @. e. Hager, of Elk Point, con-
tributes to this department the crafty
ing intelligence that Mrs H, M. Barker.
who spoke in Yankton Sunday night,
conducted two enthusiastic temperance
meetings there on Wednesday, the re-
suit being that sixty-one new members
united with the w. @. 7. Union.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20

The senate has agreed to confirm the
collectors of internal revenue nominated
by President Cleveland. This is in &C.
cordance with an understanding with
Secretary Manning who has furnished
the senate assurances that no charges
are on file against the republican Of
ficials, but that the change has been
made in order to secure officials who are
democrats. This was an honest and
truthful confession. and it must be
humlliating to make it after spending
a year In an effort t. smirch the char
acter.of these suspended officials by
intimations that they had been removed
upon charges that affected their probity
and hour
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.


Eggs cost eight cents dozen in Biiou
Hills.
Considerable sickness is reported in
Clay county
Clay county people are moving toward
the holding OF o county fair this fall.
There is not vacant building in
Scotland either dwelling, store room or
barn.
Sioax Falls jasper stone is the very
best for payements TO be- found in the
west.
-Four hundred and sixty -four car loads
OF flax seed have been shipped from
Scotland.
The farm house of Mr.. Steffenson, OF
Aurora county, was destroyed by fire
short time ago.
Vermillion Republican: Chris Abers.
borg sold his Lodi farm to g. s. Sahner.
The consideration was $1,000.
When the new city hall OF Vermillion
is completed, the Republican claims
that it will be the finest hall in Dakota.
The proposed extension Of the Mil
waukee road from Scotland has increas-
ed the value Of property in that vicinity
The night of the 10th inst. was the
| first since the early part of November
that the ground did not freeze in Beadle
county.
Avon postoffice in Bon Homme coun-
ty has lately been reestablished aud r.
l.. Wilson, an offensive partisan, APP
pointed postmaster.
Volume one, number one Of the Eden
Echo has reached ns. Eden is in LIN
coin county, and Worden and Jones are
the proprietors OF the newspaper.
Riley Maxwell, living on Broecks
bottom, Clay county. received severe
injuries to his face recently by the ex-
plosion of a gun while hunting rabbits.
Col. Drake, of the Aberdeen Pioneer,
says it positively Is not true, that he
still holds the fort of single blessedness,
and the "might have been" is the saddest
part Of it.
The Scotland Citizen says: There is
no mistaking the signs of the times. We
are on the eve of an era of unexampled
prosperity which gives the best promise
of lasting ability.
Miss Lena Archer, who teaches in the
Smith school house, in Brnle county, is
making business of visiting all Of the
schools in her township aud taking her
pupils along with her.
Forty men have been engaged to
work in the Sioux Falls quarrles this
spring. A contract has been made with
the street car company OF Sioux City to
furnish them with two hundred ind
fifty cars of paving blocks
A petition is in circulation in Bon
Homme county asking the county COM
missioners to refuse TO grant liquor
license after the expiration of the pres
ent license. The petition had over six
hundred signatures up to date.
The rumor that silver bearing rock
had been discovered nesr Palisades, in
Minnehaha county, has been suhstanti.
ated. Claims are being staked ont and
the ground taken up very fast. How
much of the roek there ID ia not known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-20
- = : :
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitment has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the remarkable
recovery Of Mr.J. &. Coriey, who was SO
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; every body said he was dying OF
Consumption. A trial bottle OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding
relief, he bought large bottle and box
OF DIR. Kings New Life Pills; by the time
he had taken two boxes OF Pills and two
bottles ofthe Discovery, he was well and
had gained in flesh thirly.six pouads. Trial
Bottles of this Great Discovery for Con
sumption free at the Excelsior Drug Store
Of pnrdy & Rrecht