davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
A SOCIETY TO PROTECT PROPERTY.

The fact that sixty-three thousand
out of the two hundred and twenty
thousand voters of New York, in the
last msyoralty canvass in that city de-
clared themselves co nmitted to a So
cialistic theory OF property antagonis-
tic not oaly to the law Of the land but
destructive to society itself, and that
they expressed themselves by their
votes as anxious to inaugurate such a
war upon the existing legal and social
institutions of the country, has natu-
rally had It's effect in bringing together
for mutual protection and defence the
property holders of the great metrop.
oils of the country. slThat all .of this
immense multitude, nearly one-third
of the entire voting population of the
city. did not approve to their fullest
consequences the socialistic doctrines
of their leaders, that majority Of
them did not comprehend the true
character of the doctrines they were
so eager aud anxious to carry into ef-
feet, made no difference. The people
primarily responsible for the French
revolution, Mirabeau, La Harpe, Con.
dorcet, the Girondists, had no idea of
the excesses they were calling into ex-
istence, and when confronted with the
bloody visage of Jacobin atrocity they
shrank back In horror and tried to
oppose the diabolism that but for4hem
would have never been let loose. We
all know the result. The Girondists
went to the gu!llotine. and the bright
est, most jealous, most beautiful of the
women WHO had sought to elevate a
visionary theory at the expense of the
laws and institutions of the country,
In revulsion Of regret and agony as
she barred her neck to the guillotine,
exclaimed: 20 Liberty. what crimes
are committed in thy nameW
Taking lesson from these bloody
and disgraceful times-the bloodiest
and most disgraceful stain upon hu-
manity since that awful day when
Hamilcar roasted alive the thirty
thousand Punic soldiers that revolted
from Carthage because they had not
been paid for their services, the prop.
erty owners of New York have formed
a league 10 defend their possessions, to
uphold exi sting laws and maintain the
peace Of the community. One OF these
objects sought to be obtained by this
association is to protect every individ.
ual who Is threatened with the hostil-
ity of any organization because OF the
way he carries on his business, o
measure thet would seem to be one in
cited and justified by the practice II 10
intended 10 oppose.
How far this property defense 1850
citation proposes TO go is not known.
bat there IL reason to believe II 10 of
extensive rsmification among proper
~ holders.-Washington Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Protection of Antiquities in Germany.

Protection of Antiquities In Germany.
The Prussian minister of public in
struction has issued a circular to provin-
cial authorities asking their best CO.
operation in the preservation of ancient
tombs, barrows, ETC.. existing in the
country. The order states: "The exca-
walton of mounds. burial sites. and sites
of settlements referring to the Roman
and Pagan times is often carried on for
purely selfish purposes. The injury suf-
fered by science, which is interested in
preserving these witnesses of the distant
past, is out of all proportion to the ma
terial value Of the finds in some cases.
Objects of this kind, if they are at all
valuable. would be gladly purchased by
the state of provincial museums or scien-
tific associations, and in most cases at
higher prices than are paid by dealers.
so far as the laws secure the preser-
vation of monuments which are public
property, the cordial cooperation of
state and ecclesiastical authorities will
serve to prevent the plundering of OBJ
jects found in urns, metal, glass, etc.
Private owners are, of Course, unre-
stricted in their disposal Of monuments
in their possession, but the scientific as
sociations existing in all provinces will
often be able to convince them with sue
cess of the interest which is associated
with ancient abodes of civilization, and
of the desirability, in their own personal
interest, of seeking the advice of experts
in carrying on excavations on their pri-
vate property. Foreign Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Bob INGERsoLL has had another op.

Bob INGERsoLL has had another OPP
Grafton performed on his throat, hut
he persists in making light of the
trouble. He smokes still, and talks
freely, only occasionally lowering his
voice to a whisper to rest Ills vocal
chords. His friends, on the other
hand, express great fears that the sill
ver-tongued orator has the deadly ep-
ethileoms, the dread disease that car
ried off Gen. Grant, Ben Hill and a
host of minor men who were inveter-
a te smokers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
AN animated discussion is going on

AN animated discussion is going on
between the advocates of higher edu-
cation of women, on one side, and the
doctors on the other. The latter are
calling public attention to the fact
that women who spend much time in
close study impair their feminine
health, and are consequently unequal
to the duties of married life. The for.
mer insist that hard students have as
good feminine health as factory girls,
and quote u class at Vassar college
who compared their own health with
that ofthesame number of factory,glrls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
Sunday, November as, 1886.

The heavy clNth curtain which dur
ing the daytime covers the electric
light lenses on the statute Of Liberty
caught fire Monday night and fell on
the light woodwork Of the staircase in
the interior of the statue. 1t was only
by the hardest work that bad fire
was averted aud the great statue saved
from ruin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
w. d. KNIGHT. 8

No bills against THE YsLlowsrosE JOURNAL
sentrsctsd By any Of the employee Of said paper or
Vrittsn order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TIE YsLLowsrosE JOURNAL Is not
ssponsibls for any Of the opinions or utterances OF
IL correspondent.
Notice il hereby gwen to all concerned that IHE
YuLoWsroNR JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana 70 do All printing snd
sdvertisine. Of whatever nature chargeabe to Gus
tsr county and IL also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services BY pub
Iicstion can be legally made. Legal notices pub,
iished In other papers Of Custer county, are ecsc
and worthless as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana
All letters and communications containing ma
ter intended for publication In this paper, should
b addressed TO The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
and the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28
naldock as . ,eRetapIe.

Burdock comes third among vegeta-
bles in Japan. The root grows in some
districts a foot in circumference and
three feet in length. They are soft and
delicious and a single root often brings
% cents.-New York Market Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-28

Natural gas is said to bs death Il.
rats.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

the sincerity of others. few years ago there was
$500 IN the Appropriation Bill for the same pur
pose, and now the House is asked to vote $4,000.
Is that economy IL is true our exports have been
large, but the prospects of our chief industry
not hattering. Two years hence we may find that
We are able 10 oe q little more liberal. World ex-
hibitions commenced III 1851, and since then they
have become very frequent. There Is one every
year. IL this country can afford II, and II would
be 10 TO our advantage there Is no reason why we
should not be represented at these exhibitions. II
We cannot afford 1t, then save our money and stay
az home Inc Great Powers expect us TO be modest,
and not ring in where we are not expected. Years
ago the British representative recommended sim
plicity and modest economy to the chiefs in the
advice had been followed. The Great Powers to-
day would give the same advice. They would say,
manage your affairs with economy, and get out of
debt. good, honest and prudent Government is
required for this purpose. The schools and o.her
things at home should be attended to. This appro-
prianon was not required to obtain immigrants
from Japan or Portugal Ii was always best to have
small appropriation IN case exigencieS should
arise. He thought $4,000 would be enough, but
would not object TO $1,000.
Representative Castle said that he had been
reading a book entitled Egypt under its khe-
dives, and would like TO read 10 the House the
following abstract ''Should however tine taxa
tion ana the receipts not reach the sum necessary
tor the payment ut the interest on the public
debt, have not the bondholderS the right to say
10 the hhedlye he must sooner diminish his army
expenses than their payments? Have they not
right 10 say him that his civil list is six times as
large as that of the Emperor Napoleon - He ad-
mltted that the sentences were not parallel, but
similar. The House Is asked TO pass q large sum
for great dSal of show, but without any adyan-
taSe to the country. The public debt is increas-
ing. Have not the creditors of the country
right to say, stop increasing your expenses and
pay your debts
Representative Ahole spoke in favor of the item
passing at $4,000.
The motions to strike the item out and to pass
il at S35,000 were both lost
Representative Dole moved the ayes and noes
be taken On the motion TO pass the item at $780,
600. Carried.
The motion to pass the item at $4,000 was then
carried on the following division
Ayes-GibSon, Creighton, ksnoa, Dare, Domi-
MS, Cleghorn, kuihelani, haae, Parker, Haysel-
den, Lilikalani, Baker Kaulia. ksulukou, Pahia,
Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu, kekoa, Aholo kau-
kau, Richardson, Kaai and Pslohau-24.
NOeS-Bishop, Wilder, Bush. Martin, Brown,
Wight, Ksuhane, kalus, Castle, Thurston, Pae-
haole and DOe-l2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

that the members who We're taN assessors
could get at their work as such. Under
the bill that was lately approved by Hls
Majesty, the Government could be carried
on for the next two years even If the As
Sembiy was prorogued tomorrow. The
members should be careful what they
were about 10 DO. They We're sent here
to do the business Of the country and not
simply To receive positions and Govern
ment pay for themselves. How could
they face their constituents If they neg
leeted the business Of the country to go
home about their own business. If he
was d party 10 such q proceeding, he
would not dare face his constituents, and
II he was an electOr he would not vote for
any member who had taken part IN the
act.
Representative halua was opposed TO
such lengthy adjournment, one week was
amply sufficient
Representative haUhi was aStOnished at
the audacity Of the motion. There seemed
to be no real necessity for it. In twenty
SIX years he had never heard OF such q
proposal. Ii would be the better and more
manly course for members who are tax
assessors to rise IN their places and ask for
leave OF absence. Let them go about their
assessing business If they chose. The
House could get along better without them.
They were only afraid. if they went with
out the Assembly adjourning, that their
constituents would condemn them for neg
lecting their public duties here.
Representative heau, another Govern
ment member came 10 the rescue Of Rep.
Kaulukou and moved the previous ques-
ton. and that being carried and the ayes
and nays being called, the motion to ad-
journ until August 9th was carried by the
following vote:
Ayes-Gibson, Creighton, Kanoa, Dare,
kaae, Macfarlane, Hayselden. .keau, Baker,
Amara- kaulia. kaulukou. kaunamano,
Nahale, Nahinu, Aholo. kaukau, haai,
hauai-19
Noes-M Martin Lihkalani. .Kauhi, Brown,
Pahia, Wright, Kauhane, Kekoa, halua,
Castle, Thurston. Paehaole, Palohau u-13
At 235 p. N. the Assembly adjourned
until 10 am. on Monday August 9th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
THE EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society
No. 100 Broadway, New York,
ESTABLISHED IN 1891
ESTABLISHED IN 1889.

Issues Policies on all the best Plans among which
are to be found many new departures containing fea
lures not yet In use in other companies aiming 10
comfort and security Of the POLICY HOLDERS
This Company may be safely called the Pioneer in
most OF the important Insurance reforms and for this
reason as well many others. it now transacts tbe
largest yearly business done By any one company in
the world. Policies are both -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
FRED. H. HAYsELDEs

Sec'y of the Board Of Health.
Rice purchased by Il. w. Meyer from Vim. G.
Irwin & Co., and purchased by VIM. G. Irwin Il
CO frnm las A Homer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands,
n lis fy g. BREWER * co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
70 otAST Company can sA0o a Reeordlor Prom1t
approaching tAat1T tie EOUITABLE.

~ Df''s' company cGH @lDo ksc1rdI0r PFOnaDfHsss
approaching ef tie EQUITABLE.
Even the brief deiays indicated aboye vs,, o,.,,r.
% the failure Of claimants. chiefly az remote oif -
Iurnlsa promptly the requisite legal release mi M
% og 'aeS 81 ProHaPfnsE< On tie part cf tie soeety
Contested
The Society issres plain and simple contract ~
Aesnrance, fEee from burdensome and go, n
ton NOS-FOkREITABLE and TNCOETE s,T az Z,
after three yeaFs. a sDi'1
Al Rosicies a. soon - they become fneon.ss,.tfo
are Payable IMMEDIATELY G0n ne receiof ~ sst
fsftery proofs Of death. aud wlfhozf tie eIs ~ 1
9F ninety days. ls1ai With other compaaIes
= RoT pamphlets OF fall particulars. apply 70
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT
iAii Agent Hawaiian slams.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Gnardian's Notice (!

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been appointed Guardian foE samuel 1oakeaEe'
an insane person notice j. hereby gwen 20 al persons
oing the sa.d M0zkezWe 20 make payment iaue ediate
j 10 The undersgned and az PersOns having claims
against the same % pTesenr the dny sworn %, u
the Ender.igaed for settlement
b. L. SANFORD,
Guardian for S. MoakeaWe, Al insane Pefson.
Hou0kaz- JEly 18th, ls-5- IlS5 y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Board of Health Matters.
The following is the correspondence referred to
on the editorial page:
OrE1cE OF THE BOARD OF HEAIrH,

on the editorial page:
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, July 70. 1886.
EDITOR GAZETTE In your issue of the 10th in
slant notice III of your editorials the follow
ing statement. Their bread has been of inferior
quality, their poi insufficient in quantity, their
rice disgrace. Instead of being fed ON No. ,
rice, they have been supplied with stuff which or
binary people give their chickens, and this has
been charged at 35-1O0 cts. per pound. No. l
rice could have been purchased for this. 1t will
not surprise people know that these things have
been contracted for under the superintendent of
member of Gibson's family. OF course, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health can get up in the
House, and rubbing his hands together say, hem
-hem-I have never received commission, my
hands are Clean But the Molokai story shows
that if those hands clean, there has been some
other means by which the poor leper has been
robbed, and the tax payers OF the country have
been robbed to line some ones pockets"
Such statement IS untrue In every particular and
not sustained by the facts You will trust give
room in your issue of tomorrow to this commu-
nication and the accompanying statement of Il.
w. Meyers, agent of the Board of Health on No
lokai and Superintendent of the Leper Settlement
there, and any letter TO J. A Hopper in regard 10
rice and his reply to the same.
Yours Respectfully,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
gnsurmte Notices.
Boston Board OF UnderWriteT

a GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
"A 1873 iy c. BREWER 8 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
Insurance Notice.

THlaE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For-.
n eign Marine Insurance Company (Limited) has
received instructions to Reduce fhe Rates Of In
surance between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific. aud
now prepared Issue Policies at the lowest rates,
with special reduction on freight per steamers
THEO. II. DAVIES.
1000 iy Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms. Co., Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
MON-FORFEITABLE AND INDISPuIARLE E
EVERY POLICY BECOMES IHCOHTEsTlBLE

A sOon az il has been three years in force and II f.
part OF the written agreement that everv -
policy shail BE- paid without rebate of interest ~
n4sdtafsty upon the receipt By the Society 81 si ~
tory proofs Of death. " s-'i''ae
OIL .O43 death claims amount n s,to a. GA sss-
paid in 1885.
~ were paid The tsry day proofs
were receiTed sr,o-.., q rss 80
7si were paid within days after -'''7'~''
receipt D es- seo
SO within 10 days: .. 59I-1ss
90 within 60 days: Se.''t'SS
20 after 60 dave: Ia ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03
EoRTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE
N - u r a IA CO q Om10 any
OF LONDOg AsD RDINBURGB
EstabIIshed laoa.

"l7 Ag1ni' % g hawaiian IlIand..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-08-03

state If It has been higher lower than the mar
ket price to other large buyers, whether there has
been any commissions, drawbacks or allowances
paid given or credited to anyone IN connection
Herewith.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-12
MMonfa Crikfn Tonight.

This evening the well-knOwn James
O'Neill, supported by company which
includes Nr. J. w. Shannon, Mr.. s. Miller
Kent, Mr.. J. w. Shewell, Mr.. Joseph
Ransome, Mr.. Arthur Leclercq, and Misses
Grace Thorne, Annie Boudinot, Grace
Raven and Marie Floyd, will appear at the
Opera House in Charles Fechter's adapta-
ton of Dumas great work, with brilliant
and appropriate costumes and appoint
ments, and elaborate scenery. The Buffa-
10 Courier says of recent production in
that city:
The performance at the Academy Of
Music last evening was revelation Of
dramatic art that the large audience APP
preciated in that nothing superior, Of sim
liar character, has ever been given in the
city. Monte Cristo" as a novel is highly
entertaining; Monte Cristo" dramatized,
and by Chas. Fechter, is even more pleas
ing than the book, the readers Of which
include all nations Add TO this its pre-
sentation by an actor Of the ability Of
James O'Neill with support strong in
numbers and talent, brilliant and appro-
pirate costumes, correct appointments and
q perfect production and the entertainment
is without fault. The audience that for
three hours witnessed the five acts Of the
play last evening was delighted beyond
bounds, and expressed its approval by fire.
quent and hearty applause and by calling
before the curtain repeatedly the leading
members Of the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-12
OUT In THE COLD.
4 HEALTHY BOY BABY FOUND UNDER A
STAIRWAY
On Fifteenth Street, Last Nght-No Clue Discovered
Of the Unnatural MOther-Takel u the
Children'S Home.

Last night about n o'clock, as Mr.. II.
O. Hoff was going to his lodgings, NO.
IL, Fifteenth street, he saw 4 white OBJ
iect under the steps leading to Prof
Charles Killmeyer's residence, No. Ii,
Fifteenth street. A rafting noise pro-
ceeded from the spot, and suspicioning
something wrong, he went to police head
quarters, where he informed Officer Duffy,
who returned with him to the place.
Upon investigation bundle of clothes
were found wrapped in red and black
striped shawl, and snugly ensconsed in
side was living, breathing baby. Close
beside was another bundle, which con-
tanned number OF clouts and waists, all
newly made and a long white slip which
was somewhat worn. A pillow had been
placed under the child, and it was made
as comfortable rs possible under the cir
cumstances, a large rock and the steps
sheltering it from the rain.
The lay out was taken to the City
Building, where the clothes were examined,
in the hope that clue might be found
that would lead to the detection of the
unnatural mother, but there was no mark
or sign by which the child could be idcn-
titled. The youngster was boy, the
features of whose face would have been
handsome had they not been badly married
by hair lip. His hair was brown and
of quite good growth The child was
warmly clad, wearing flannel and a
white skirt and muslin slip, fancy
handkerchief being tied around its neck,
while its feet were encased in neatly GRO
cheted boots.
1t was sleeping soundly when found and
did not awaken for some little time after
it reached the building. Or. Chas. NJ.
Frissell was telephoned for, as the boys
were rather at loss how to act in the
matter. He examined the little waif and
said il was about one week old. He was
also of the opinion that it had been given
a heavy dose of paregOric, which accounted
for its heavy sleep. At his suggestion
Officers Duffy and Deku took the child to
the Children's Home where it was cared
for.
As Mr.. Hoff was going TO the City
Building he met two eolored women walk
ing up Chapline street. but when he had
stated the circumstances and came out
again the women had disappeared. 1t
was evident that the child had not been
lying out long rs its clothes were not
damp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-12
THE RAILROAD TROUBLE.
What Is Asserted to he the Facts In the
Case.

What Is Asserted to he the Facts In the
Case.
Although high official of the Cleve-
land & Pittspurg Railroad Company in
Pittsburg denies, in an Associated
Press telegram printed elsewhere, that
there is any trouble TN his line, railroad
men on the other side of the river insist
that there is movement on foot among
the freight brakemen which will eliminate
in strike at noon to-day, unless their
demands are considered and complied
with. 4 railroad man thus outlined the
situation to a REGISTER reporter last
evening:
The brakemen have been receiving Sl.75
per run" from Bellaire TO Pittsburg or
from Pittsburg to Bellaire. Our work at
this time OF year is very hard, and the
hours we put in are long. For instance
we are frequently sent out Of Pittsburg at
o'clock in the morning and often do not
reach Bellaire until s, 9 or 10 o'clock at
night. thus keeping us at work from twelve
to eighteen hours per day. We want 81 90
per run for our work or in lieu Of that
SsNthbttH NCulS pSi houi thC billlc VIC
put in. We were to have struck at noon
on Monday, but owing to the difficulty Of
getting together we agreed TO postpone
the time until noon Friday,
when we will leave our trains unless the
advance is given. am led 10 believe,
however, that there will be no trouble, as
our demands are so reasonable that the
company will grant them at once"
From another source it was learned that
the freight business on this division Of the
road has lately been very heavy, taxing
the resources of the company to the
utmost At Martins Ferry another
yard engin has been sent for and yesterday
over twenty cars had TO be side-tracked at
Rainey's to allow trains to pass. New
sidings are being placed in along the line
to accommodate freights, and another
helper engine has been ordered TO 90 to
Mingo This indicates a prosperous state
of affairs, and the management Of the road
is to be congratulated on its improved
condition.