davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-03
nELIClOUS Fruit Ices and Sher
IL bets at the ELITE. 10

ICE CREAM of the Purest and Rich
l. est quality from one quart to any
quantity upwards are delivered packed
in ice, from Ii o'clock Am. to 6 O'Clock
PM, free of charge to any part in Homo
lulu and suburbs by the Pioneer Steam
Candy Factory and Bakery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-03
The d)allg y llletln.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1886.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.

Bgtue w G Irwin from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-03
20. Box se7.
Telephone $40.


consisting Mixed Pickles Picked Onions Jams
Aucho
Bologna Philpe
cocks Mt
Tomato
Irne Pate
Pheasn
turied Fowl, lb
Bactwcs Asparagus tin Beef Marrow Fat ID jagged Hare
English lib Fes Soles LIB
tin Pwns Real Yarmouth Boater Lib tin Fresh God l lib tin English
Glib Bottle French Pums b Champgnon Bottle
Capu Cabe o. do b Bottles India Curry powe OF do hli,S
Soup do uicnne do Chicken Broth b TN Mulgawny Soup do
Gbet Poch Vegetable
Cookie le Green Peas Soup do Mutton Broth do Soup and Bo
Roast Fowl do Carrots do parsnips Tn do Onions h tin Black
Triple Irish Aamode
Beef do
10 Sailed Triple
Muscate Cmtoons Mues Quarts Mont
Pnts
Milk,
oaandM Tins
Glib Vail
lin
Table Vinegar
dm Bottles Day Martins Liquid Shoe Backing Tins do Paste
Poted Turkey Tongue Pin's
Salad OIL pints do Crosse Backwels Salad Oil and
all
able House Goods by Every Steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-03
BUSINESS ITEMS.

BOAST TURKEY and Cranber y
IN Sauce, TO & O'Clock this evening,
CLUB House, King Street.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
"A Ho,sa 4 Intsll anca.

IA Stronds burg, Pa, CORES ondent
writes: AZ horse which has been ID
possession of the Peters family il
Blshkiil, pa., for INV ellty years, and
which was famous fol- the almost hn-
man intellige nce he freq .lently display
ed, died recently D nring the last few
ysars of the horse q life hs had been
permitted to run at liberty, but was
frequently hitched Up to haul the dead
bodies Of cattle or horses that died "a
the farm to a place near the Delaware
river, where the arcassess were buried.
The old horse always stood near md
watched the burials with great interest
and attention. n 5S5
Some time ago this horse fell sick.
One day he was missed from an inclos-
ure where lie was being cared for. "a
search was made for him and he was
found lying cad on the spot where he
had hauled the dead bodies Of so many
of5his kind. As the place was out Of
the way Of the old horse d usual haunts
and as he had never been known tago
there except when driving there with
some dead animal, no one who knew
the horse believes that ne did not seek
the spot feeling that, ne was about to
die, and to save the trouble Of hauling
his dead body there to be buried.
Among the instances told of his in
telligence are the following: Late one
night members Of the family that owned
him were awakened ~ = great noise
on q piazza Of the house. There was
the loud neighing Of 4 horse and heavy
stamping on the piazza foor, One 81
the inmates Of the house, went tc NE
door. There was the old horse stamp
ing and kicking and neighing with an
his power. The discovery was made
that an clubhouse near the ling
was on fire. The old horse had giyen
the alarm, and disastrous fife Nss
prevented. !ss
One spring there was q flood in =
stream on the place. A blind horse sbe-
longsng to e neighbor got out Otis pas
ture, and wonde ring down to 81 MOI
len stream, IN some way got Into VIE
water. 1t swan about iri a circle and
was unable to reach eithes shore. No
one could render any aid to HE poor
animal, and there seemed no escape Tor
it from drowning. The old Peters'
horse came along while the blind horse
was struggling IN the water, and, otter
d moments survey Of the situation.
plunged in. lie sWamOut TO the blind
horse and headed It of as itturned 70
make its usual circle, thus keepin its
head pointed straight for shors it
swan. BY heading the blind horse
irst on one side and then ON the either
he guided it safely to shore.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
AN APPEAL 10 THE WOMEN.

AN APPEAL TO THE WOMEN.
General Master Workman PowderIy,
a short time since, at Providence, r. Il,
addressed a mass meeting upon the
aims and the methods OF the knights
of Labor. He said that on Thanks
giving Eve, 1869, seven men organized
the first local assembly Of the Knights
of Labor, recognizing no creed, no ma
tionality or color. In every trade ma
chinery is taking the place Of the men,
and in order to make lab0r-saving ma
chinery . blessing the hours Of labor
must be reduced to eight and ultimately
to six, which is the time men should
work each day. No act Of any Legis-
lature is necessary to accomplish this
the work of the workmen is sufficient.
Women should receive the same COM
pensatiOn as men for similar work.
'.Let the women said the speaker,
leone to us With their fathers and
brothers. I find that in assemblies she
is tile better man taprlause. re you
hear people say that our organization
aims at socialism or communism you
may tell them in my name, il Is not
true Mr.. Powderly denounced tho
foreigners who, without anything in
common with American institutions,
hold thousands Of acres of the richest
land in the country. He said the law
forbid any person not natnralized from
possessing even one acre. Cur organi-
cation is not q striking machine 4 he
continued, and the new member who
thinks SO must disabuse himself OF the
idea. Arbitration is successful method
and every day is proving itself more
SO.
sKTTLk DIsPuTEs By ARBITRATION.
Tho settlement of the Brockton,
Mass strike III % happy 4 manner i
an excellent illustration of the prac-
ticability Of settling disputes ~ afbi-
tration. These uprising 81 labor ars
simply leyolts against the methods
which capital has pursued n times, and
of which traces remain at tho pressed
day. There MAS 4 time when lxlsor sae
almost seryile id its relations with capi-
tai, but less among white than amongst
black human beings has been abOllah.
Eed Ia the civilized sosl md Tue labor.
Ter stands upon bis man He knossszz
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27
"A s, !, Y, y. /. 3 i
sSsHILU u Alb Dir.

Hin u IsA asa
one 81 the van ~ worst evils that ;tlds
IIaboring class have 10 cOntend with \;
1.-THE yten 81 child labor. q is aS t n \
fold curse. III not only exerts a,l ey "a
Influence On the present sen erat ioln, b ~,
lit casts a whitherillg blight over t 'll
laborers Of the next. 4 may be claim AZ
ed that many families cannot exist
without the help they get III so'ughl q the
wages Of their young ger rne nlbers bu 4
what OF the neig hbor who has no chill
dren to stunt? What Of the young
man, perhaps the support of aged par
| ents, whom the children may crowd "a
lout2 Did you ever stop to think that '
| the child whose small wages seem / SO g
absolutely necessary to Your support, ~
forcing some man out of employ
naent- is helping to Increase the already
countless number Of tramps?
There is a still worse feature to this
question. Did you ever think8of what
you are robbing that child, how you II are re
Gripping and stlnting it, mentally and l'5
physically for the sake Of the miserable n bic
pittance it contributes TO your sup
port.
you are not only dong an injury TO
yourself; wronging your neigllbor;
running the prospects, OF your ch il'dren'
more than that, you are guilty OF 9
crime against your country. What can
the man VINO from infancy has toiied
for few cents daily from early morn % n
until close Of day, has been subject TO
LII treatm ent and all manner Of abuse,
has been denied the benefits Of even a
rudimentary education, and knows
nothing but the deadening wear mess
OF constant toll, dWarfed in body and
mind know or care about the perpetual
ton Of our repulic? To him the Land
OF the Free if he ever gives a thought
to such matters, must seem a hollow
mockery. The men who battled for
the independence Of their country, the
men who defeated the picked veter-
ans under Pakenham at New Or
leans; the men who with almost incred-
table odds against them, defeatel the
best cavalry in the world in the Texan
struggle for independe were u OF
grown up factory brats. 4
ss PRESIDENT CLEyELAND's VIEWS.
r. ~, ~, /, mr.. f,f +fa cich fhn1,r lazy
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

during his Hi gns til Fond On, also that
swift Hi the y sscond time made the
sco,rnplete conc lest of wonen's heart,
ana that Stella found her oilly rival.
;Vanessa ID scar cely less famous than
stella. oor Miss * anho nlrigli ID vet
more unhappy than Hester j fns0ns
There ,s III III rs need Ia, finger over that
Snitiabla traoe an. gu was Swift's fate
Is Brine mis- ortu ii, 81 those who loved
hin. ana star crossed " anessa's last
men, NV of Caienus IL of his ragiinr
ewes ~ III breaks III III upon iler ia her
retreat, AZ Marley Abbey, near Gel
bridge. where the poor soul was cloiis-
tered amid her congregat ion laurels,
sflings. 4 i awful silence. ia the table the
letter she wrote III TIE anguish 81 her
heart to Stella, and 50 % Ino cunts ana rides
f,lTiousIy away out Of her sight and
out ofS her life forever. The world will
always speculate as to ! which of the
two women really won such affection
al, Swift had to / offIer. 10 my mind
Stella was the true star of his life and
poor Vanessa' II passion q flame he had
meant to kndle.
Swift,s bright resplenden rule ID
London came to an end with the crash
of the Queens death, and the utter
rout and ruin Of the Tory part He
returned 10 Ireland to his Deanery of
st. PatrIck,s to write the sDrapier's
Letters TO become more famous IN
the land Of his birth than hethad been
in England, to marry Stello ia secret,to
lose her and the light Of his life, I'd
soutliye her for seventeen years, and to
die at last ID l745, the year Of the
Y oung Pretender, after ave darkened
Years Of disease, madness, and decay,
having outliyed his genius, his friends,
his love. q human ghost. shadows
shadow.
There Is no greater and no sadder life
ii all the history Of the last century.
The man himself was described in the
very hours when he was the most IA
nous, most courted, most fattered, as
the most unhappy man on earth. IN
deed ne seems to have been most
wretched, he certainly darkened the
lives Of the two women who We're 50
unfortunate as to love him. But we
forget the sadness Of the personal Life
ia the greatness OF the public career.
lie was the ardent clisHfflpion Of FREQ
dom; he Was the good friend Of Ireland;
he was always torn with t6erce indig
nation against oppression and injns-
'Alcs ,TTiiAkeray !, y hose reading sof the
character Of Swift is 4 f 4. toc genernn ~
accepted, finds fault with tiie phrase,
and blames omewhat bitterly the man Y
who uses it. las il 81 he says, $ the
wretch who lay under that stone wait
ing God rs Judgment had = right TO be
angry" But il is certain that Swift,
from his own poiNt Of view did feel q
fierce indignation with 81 wrong doing
with all injustice. with all dishonesty.
3, Z 4 s Sc q; 4, ~
u0 = eSl1 - -. : y X ~
he was not Ruilty. HIS AVSsyS we're not
s7.Ss 7S as . Q. !, .lS q. 80 u II .
always our ways, nor MS CnOugntS our
-. Hxx,t II m nh al f.Sa NAV arch
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

'hhl lii / Hi
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-27

ing on the grpnnd. s4
washingtori's birthday was observed In the
court house to q limited extent Monday The
courts all adjourned, hut the reasurcr's Office
was kept open IA there was q big rush OF courl-
try people TO town who wanted to pay their
taxes or obtain statements. Tha auditors Of.
ace was open, as was also the register of deeds,
Though no documents had been recorded up to
O'Clock Ia the afternoon.
The following detail was made byGhief West as
nm escort for the parade Ia honor of IGnatlus
Doune,iy Sergeant Charles Hill iucommando OF
platoon Of Htteen foot rstrolmen, Officers NeE
( son, Malone, Monsoon. Alien, Krumwside, Law
renee. Csskrar, Douglass, Howard, Kelly, Cor
ey, Cronin, J. b., Ryan. Ness, Cronin, J. and
yolk. Sergeant Kelly in charge of six mounted
patroimeu; Coffin. Meyers, pevtreaus, Getch-
Oh. Weston and Freret.
The new Minnesota Hospital College build
ing, ecrner of Ninth avenue south and Sixth
street, Is now completed. The building Is four
stories hiGh, of pressed brick, with brown
stone trimmings. On the basement door will
be the drug store, mor2ue, boiler room ana
tanitors quarters. The main door y occupied
BIZ the dean's Office, the library and faculty
room, aud i've rooms for the dispensary I'm
the second floor is a lecture room, axN feet,
ana capable of seating seventy five people
Mccarthy s Courtney, dealers in pumps. hose
and lend and iron pipe at 100 EentTsl Avenue
continue is deserve The liberal fAvors ~ tended
1 is them 81 large and discri satnating cosssifu-
sncy. Ii i the earnest hope ct TIM SfANpARn
& that these gentlemen shall continue g prosper
! Id greater sld greater n1eAsura They ~
u both practical business men. thoroughly 90
yersSnt WIN their sconnpt bsia - ~ ~
ssataiassAnd ccntinus q give xesessa n
yaction.F .S n So
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

THE following article, which ap.
peared in the Grafton Strndard two
weeks ago, has been handed to us
with the request to publish:
''Dr. j. G. Kemble, one Of the vet.
eran Democrats of Preston County,
made The Standard a pleasant call on
Monday. The Doctors many friends
in Preston and elsewhere are push.
ing him forward as candidate for
Congress from this district at the ap.
preaching election. He has been well
known in this section as one of the
leading physicians and Democratic
politicians for number Of years. AL.
ways an active and influential repre-
sentative Of Democratic principles he
held his party together in old Preston
during the dark days Of prescription
and registration enactments and was
one Of the first men to come forward
70 assist in its organization in this
State after the late unpleasantnes3.
DR.. Kemble deserves well at the
hands Of bis party in this COMPRESSION.
al district"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
Guarantee Satisfaction
perience to do our Job WORK and We

every particular. guarantee 10 ~ go
printed they polca
paper
Address all letters %
THE ARGUS, Kingwood, w +
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
please Read Carefully.

In looking over our subscription
books we find arrearages amounting
TO nearly four hundred dollars. This
money is due US and we must have
1t TO meet our pressing obligations.
We send statements TO all who are in
arrears en- subscription and We posi-
ttUely tnsis, upon the speedy settle.
ment Of these accounts. The most Of
them are small and there can be no
excuse for their non.settlement-
When collected together they amount
70 about 1900 The books are in the
hands Of Mr.. Hyde and he will re-
ceipt for all accounts paid him.
LEE KrssArT,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
Il g q q .
THE PITTSBURGH
WEEKLY POST.

The only Democratic Paper in
Pittsburgh, at the Low Rate of One
Dollar Year, in Clubs of Five or
over. All the News Of the Week and
Great Variety of Miscellany. Com.
plete Market Report from all Points
Cattle Markets Speciality.
ways democratic Civ
ing cordial and candid support to the
National Administration.
LITERARY-Illust tales sketch-
es choice miscellany biography and POI
etry.
WASHINGTON-Ample and reliable
correspondence mail and telegraphic ::
Congressional proceedings: the first year
OF the Democratic Administration with a
hostile Senate how they get along.
MARK ETS-Carefhl reports of the
Pittsburgh Foreign and other markets ::
live stock quotations: the wool growers
Interests: money and stock markets at
home and abroad.
CORRESPONDENCE --Iuterestiug and
sprightly letters from special corrcspon>
dents in Paris New York Washington
tho South and the West.
In short in the eight pages and fftysix
columns of The Weekly Post Will 30 found
that careful variety OF reading that inter
ests the man of business the farmer the
politician the student the pre>emineutiy
the family and household circle.
Single subscription sl.25 per year post
paid.
In Clubs OF Five or over 81 per year
post paid.
An extra copy free FOR every club Of 10.
Send for sempIc copies.
JAMES ?, BARR { CO., Publishers,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

JONATHAN BARRETT, chief engi-
neer, is at Morgantown now and is
expected to begin the permanent sur
vey of the Iron Valley Railroad
immediately,-so we are informed
by we'll posted railroad man. The
name of the road, however, will be
changed, but we have not been in.
formed as to what the name will be.
1t will intersect the B. g. o. at New
burg, Independence, or Irondale
Junction-most probably the latter.
1t is proposed to push the work from
now on and the road may be COM
pleted b. next summer.-[Standard.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!.
AT
# G. HYDE7S
STo3E.
Opposite Glades Hotel, Oakland Md.
f. @. HYDE7S
J&~EAR< {
Opposite Glades Hotel, Oakland, Md.

The stock Watches ewely
comprised
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

The Democrats Of Portland Dis.
trict are taking the lead in district
party organization. This is a
wholesome example for the commit
tees of other districts to follow. We
must have a thorough organization
of the party in this county and be
fully prepared to enter the coming
campaign with zeal that will tell.
Let the good work begin in every
district as soon as possible. Nothing
can be done without organization.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
County Executive Committee.

The Democratic County Executive
Committee is respectfully and UT.
gently requested to meet at Terra
Alta, on Saturday June &c. as early
In the day as convenient. Important
business is to be transacted and q
full attendance is desired. The hour
of meeting will be determined after
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

THE ARGUS
concerning the
political
advance the interests of the Democratic
Democracy at all times all
choose opinion expressed
to tina
living support al weas forit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

ONE of the Deer Park reporters
asserts that the President INDUCED
in ga bass laugh" while fishing for
trout. This is probably a chestnut.
The President will never enjoy real
bass laugh until he fishes along the
famous Cheat River.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

The Grafton Eagle is yet venting
its editors spleen against Collector
McGraw. Johnny's oEense in rails.
ing the grade of the Office was some.
thing Mr.. Mccormick can never for
give or condone.-[Fairmont Index.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The Democrats of Port
land District are requested
to meet in Terra Alta, June
rs, at 1890 A. M, for the
purpose of organizing, and
the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may be before
them.
Members of Portland sub
dist. committee will please
meet promptly at / o o'clock.
Let us have a full turn
out.
S. M. SCOTT,
P. A. FOX,
Committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
DEFY Competition!

ewelor in the
he will
prices repairing which always in the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18

THERE should be good turn out
to the Portland District convention
which is announced in this issue of
THE ARGUS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
Very Latest Patterns,

quality
II the jewelry
yOu anything this
sell you piece oJewry for plated guarantee it to be pcn If sell
Jowery
that kind know just what doing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-06-18
JOB PRINTING

Printing kinds usually country prompt
ention We be
printer years
pohence do
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-08

The simplest and best regulator Of the Dis
ordered Liver in the world. are Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They give prompt relief in Sick
Headache. Dizziness, Nausea, &c. prevent
and cure Constipation and Piles; remove
Salowness and Pimples from the Complex ion.
and are mild and gentle in their operation on
the bowels. Carter, Little Liver Pills are small
and ~ easy 10 take as sugar. One pill dose.
Price % cents. For sale BY :. ID. Wiggin.
Halls Hair Remover renews. cleanses.
brightens. and inVigorates the hair, and re-
stores faded or gray hair TO its youthful color
and lustre. People with gray hair should use
the Remover, and thus conceal from the world
their blcaehed locks and advancing age.
-Carter's Little Liver Pills are free from all
crude and irritating matter. Concentrated
medicine only; very small very easy to take /;
no pain; no gripping; no purging. For sale by
s. ID. Wiggin.
If you want custom suit made from the
best Of material. trimmings and workman
ship in the highest style of art, and TO fit like
the paper on the wall leave your measure at
the Boston Clothing Store and you will get all
OF these, and more, at as low prices as can be
shown i'll the country loft
FETH.-All fts atopped free by Dr. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first DAYS
use. Marvellous cures Treatise and - 90 trial
bottle free to Fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline gSl
Arch St, Phila., Pa lyri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-04-08

- and instruction awooiut
ofourn
e.sndc urroom /
-+, . he published AMERICAN Feb IS
hufding the
iof will
tnpnt. reasonable
PR
side window Con-
which the probate
The next building Is
lighted window Next the room for
duryu
beautiful connections
It dsnd fret
for think
lighted by
earhay window OF the
this the east the main building ih"
Of Moving
fet sad h'
the southeast ofth h"t -
nct> ~ 't
IN
file the counterpart the one "onne ih ps
ground floor arc II feet snd loins height ih> ""
sars Y corridor feet in width
flights stairs from the front AMI
the upper floor tho ladies waiting room shout
the
the shout by Is
rand height 1t suitably srnge for the accommodation
office
the for the " the clerk
furnished with sts ana has scat
judges and clerks other
basement has good room, WIN modern con
well u feet depth The floor Is laid cement
imported tiles corrrreh
and all other hoors are hara pine me rooms S
the birch the
which mss and design very attractive The
Who'll msnb $ by f feet
me CONSTRUCTION
feet OF cut ana pointed work "h rehc ue s
pinch o
ho- llso feet finishing pine l2'" reel hnns 'hi ~ ~t
pascrHg 100 Of stating B
generally conceded tha MI fhoroos inc
ths the all
The piping snd plumbing which
thorough snd wornanAe manner 0! . di' Co.,
ecu front and north side Of the building