davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-29

I'ONsuRlAL 'IsT..Mr. John pt,l,,,.,.,.,
or has purchased the mn BAIL pafn'r
sHup huN To- Here's cigar store. uul Win b,
p,ua'tu 4" IaVt all his old customers a.
nHi} " ones "a come aud see him. OuIt
.tsi''l"'s work sduuc In Sir Rhmrmn,i,r,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-29
AlsuhLLANKOua.

X amps chimutys and burners uf 10 l.
"uN'h' lie Is upvu early aud late
You CAN GKT 4 40. Cypress ma
- trn, better than brick. guaranteed mo-,
W. uuts' W len Year, nt money refunded ovrf
ss 'umnu OF under gtodn y, Of James & hrlhn
corner "i seventh and mary streets Waeo IT,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-29

8 Ill your good, for cash aud buy sh,,.
go" chn buy tho cheapest GLIOO,II
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-29

EXAMINER U.ite
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

The growth OF the city Of Los An
geles is one of the miracles OF the
day. There has been nothing COM
parable to it in the last decade. We
are obliged to go back to Kansas City
in the years between 1860 and 1870,
and to Chicago, Milwaukee and San
Francisco at earlier dates, to get onto
anything like it. 1t is quite uniform
growth. The area Of the city-em-
bracing thirty-six square miles-is SO
large that one does not realize as fully
as one would in a more restricted To-
cality the universally of the building
activity hereabouts. 1t embraces all
points of the compass, and is as no.
table on Boyle Heights as in West
Los Angeles, as all-pervading in the
hills back of the city as in the lead
ing thoroughfares. The same i'm
pulse is noted all over Los Angeles
county. In a score of towns, and
amongst them Pasadena, Pomona,
Santa Ana, Monrovia, Monte Vista
and San fernando, like splendid
era of settlement and improvement
is chronicled. Southern California
at large partakes of the same whole
some movement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

THERE is an undoubted ability up
on the part of the Democracy of this
city to elect the Mayor and other city
officials, and they ought to turn out
and do it. The great victory won on
the I'd inst, in which SO much was
accomplished both for the State and
county, ought to be supplemented by
a complete recovery of the city gov
ernment. With the exercise of just
judgment in selecting the nominees
success is assured. A correspondent
in our local columns dwells upon the
great good which was accomplished
by putting upon the county ticket, at
the last election, men who did not
desire office, but who were forced to
accept nominations which they did
not seek. No citizen should repel
the popular preference. The old
idea that man should neither seek
nor decline office has fallen little
into desuetude, but it might very
pro6tably be revived. Tomorrow
evening the Democracy in Conven.
ton assembled ought to nominate the
best men for Office, and compel them
to accept. In this course lies assured
victory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

of all parties. AS to the effect OF the
new movement upon existing parties
--and the indications are that it may
become quite formidable-there is no
real real reason for supposing that 1t
will be most injurious to the Demo
cratic party. In the first place that
party controls fifteen states where the
labor agitation will be comparatively
barren of results. We OF course allude
to the Southern States. These com
monwealths will OF themselves give
the Democratic party upwards OF one
hundred and fifty electoral votes
While the effect of the new movement
would be in New Y ork to perhaps place
the Democracy at disadvantage, In
PENNSYLVANIA, Maine, and possibly IN
Ohio, the result would in all likeli-
hood be the other way. In the last
named States, through false claim
that they have been the only party in
favor of protecting American indus
try, the Republicans, have had the
great mass of the laboring men who
work in mills, foundries, and in iron,
cotton, wool, etc. Georges theories
are admirably adapted to attract this
large class of Republican voters.
Should his influence turn out to be as
strong as is claimed for him by Re-
publicans, it is possibility that the
party to be organized by him might
throw the election into the House OF
Representatives, as the President di-
rectly elected by The people must
have a majority, not a plurality,
of the votes OF the electoral
colleges. Another feature highly Ia
vorable to the Democratic party is
that its policy is so essentially in the
interest OF the workingmen that the
more intelligent of them fully real
ize it and will stand in with the or
ganization that stands for their rights.
This will be made more and more ap-
parent as the days of Democratic as
cendancy in the national government
roll on, and our Republican friends
would do we'll to make note ont.
Otherwise their calculations will go
wofully aglee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Harry george ana His Party.

The political journals are just now
filed with disquisitions as to the ef-
feet upon the next Presidential elec-
tion which the new labor movement
engineered by Harry George will
have, and also as to its influence
upon the old parties. The fact is
pointed out that that gentleman, one
of the most original and vigorous
thinkers of the age, has polled sixty
seven thousand votes for Mayor Of
the city of New York, and this is re-
garded as political portent of great
moment. 1t undoubtedly is so, and
it would be folly to deny the fact.
Republicans assume that George will
run for President, and that he will
naturally draw most Of his strength
from the Democratic party. This is
merely begging the question. George
has given paternity to a lot of ideas
that are very fascinating to people Of
all parties-especially to workingmen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
new Artesian wells.

Again we chronicle the success of our
artesian wells-no rarity in these days.
K. Proctor & Bros. have just completed
a 1893 feet deep well, with finch pipe,
for M. Mitchell, our whilom landlord,
and gotten flow of pure water lg
inches above the pipe. This insures
these people fine place in a couple of
years. Mrs. M, says she is going to
have one of the most beautiful places
hereabouts, and already has laid in a
large supply of flower seeds and fruit
trees.
The same firm has completed a we'll
for Proco Akimo, on San Jacinto street.
Depth of we'll 1863 feet, fow ls inches
San Jacinto Register.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

SAN DIEGO is about to have new
Opera House. The energy OF our
southern neighbors is to be COM
mended and even initiated. Col.
GRAY, who built the Grand in this
city, has already been employed to
construct Thespian temple there,
and that it will be up to all the re-
quirements of the times is guaranteed
by his success in similar work else
Uhara
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

REAL ESTATE.
Two lots on Montgomery street. near cor
ner of Figueroa, each 5000.
Two lots on Nevada St., near Ninth St.,
$500 each.
On Hayes St. East Los Angeles, two houses
and lots. Good size, well located, at $l100
and $1,000 respectively.
Nice lot on Hawkins St., in East Los An
geles, 50x150, for $l050
Fine lot between Seventh and Eighth Sts.,
on Grand avenue, $500.
Two lots in Urmston tract, $500 for both.
Lot corner Virgin and Upper Main S.s.,
s50OO
Two lots on Main ST., between York and
Walnut, at $3.50 each.
Lot and house on Bonnet st., 5000.
Nice lots ON Angelefio Heights at $500, on
Agood house and lot for s25Oo on follow.
ing terms: $500 cash, balance monthly; To-
Gated near Second street cable. Lot on
Downey avenue at $3.50.
Ten lots on Pearl St., near Twelfth St.,
cheap.
Choice lot on Flower St. for $3.50. Lot on
Flower near Pico, $500. Corner Grand ay-
enue and Morris, los feet, at s22o0.
Two lots in Truman Tract, on Willow St.,
near Ninth, $500.
Lots near terminus of Second st. cable a
$3.50.
Lots on Temple St.. $500 to $1,000.
Large lot, 100x12o, on First St., near Ala
media, at $3.50 per front foot
at $3.50 per front foot.
One acre on Bellevue Ave. and Texas St.,
$1,000.
=.Cheap, for few days, lot on Figueroa St. +,
$40.
Five-room house on Ingraham St., for
$25O0.
Five room house on Virginia St., near
Fivs.room house on corner of Banning
and Vignes, for $2400.
Four.room house on Michigan, avenue,
Boyle Heights, for $500
FIve.room house OH Bunker Hill avenue
for $4,000.
Fiye-room house on Loomis ST., for $5O00
Ten-room house on Hope St, near Sixth,
$500.
Tenth st $1,000.
An elegant 5-room house on Second street
cable, one fifth cash and balance on easy
Fonr.room, hard finished house on Flower,
near Tenth st., $1,000.
Nine-room house. finely finished, Clot
llIxI40) on Ninth st $500.
An elegant house and large lot ON Pearl
St. between Eighth and Ninth, for $4,000; a
A beautiful room house in East Los An
peles. on Workman st., cheap. $500.
Nine-room house on Hope St.. between
AZ xth and Seventh Sts., for $500.
Hn-This is only a partial list of our
property, and for further information call
st oi1r offioe, No. 26 West First street.
uov26-1m BRYAN 4 KELSEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

A NUMBER OF Democratic mug.
wumps were very thoroughly sal
down upon at the primaries yester-
day. One OF them in the Third
Ward, who boasted that he
voted against the Democratic can.
didate for Congress in the Sixth Dis
trict, got dose which will probably
do him until he needs stronger one.
The Los Angeles Democracy has no
use for its betravers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

In the goods that will be offered for sale.
and in the costumes of the ladies attending
at the various booths, Japan, Turkey, Egypt,
Iceland, Spain, France, England and an
cient and modern America will be repre-
sented.
fractions, such as a fine Floral Booth. a
Gypsy Tent, Rebecca at the Well, very uni
que Postoffice, Ice Cream, Confectionery,
etc. Good music, grand march in the ma
tional costumes, and other entertainments
every evening" The Bazaar will continue
through the week, and it is the purpose to
make it the most attractive ever held In our
citv n2S3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
ParlOr DramatiCS.

DRoF. J. v. SPROUL WILL CONDUCT,
at nominal cost, Parlor Dramatics and
Tableaux for winter evening entertain
ments. Address Box 8, this office. no2l-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
mtSCELLAN EOGS.

nEER BOYCOTT-AT A MEETING OF
ID the Bakers Union, held Nov. .l4th. 1t
was unanimously resolved not to drink any
mere Lemp's or Anheuser Bush beer until
the recently discharged Union men of the
Rrewers' Union were reinstated in their
positions. And It was further requested
that other Union organizations do like
wise MIC Iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Second Ward Delegates.

The Democratic Delegates of the Second
Ward will meet THIS EVENING at 7:S0
O'Clock at Judge Brunson's Courtroom, to
nominate two candidates.for the City Coun-
ott I
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
POLITICAL.
Fourth Ward Delegates.

The Democratic Delegates OF the Fourth
Ward will meet THIS EVENING at 1880
O'Clock at Confidence Engine house to nom.
mate two candidates for the City Council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

WITH a strong, straightout Demo
cratic municipal ticket Democratic
victory is assured at the approaching
municipal election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
MEETING NOTICES.

r=MAsoNIC MEETING.-There n
ESS will be a special meeting Of ~
tTUESDAY), Nov. 80th, at 1880 p. M
sharp, for Third Degree. Master Masons in
good standing are invited to attend.
Il It 7. Il. WARD, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

CS WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
Cc ment OF form and limbs, pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
health guaranteed. No quack lotions or air
DIR. l.. c. HARMON, 3l3 Haight street, San
Francisco. Cal, nO2b-1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
STRAY ED.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-MARES FROM
y the Judson place on Figueroa street:
One bay mare, having saddle marks weigh.
ing about 500 pounds; also, one gray mare
with halter on, strongly built, weight 1000
pounds. A liberal reward will be paid for
their return to A. G. SHAFER. n2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
The Mob Hill Tract


the John Hopkins University, Baltimore
building
invited
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Personal.

NOTICE-MY SON CHARLES is NOT
IN authorized to obtain any goods or
money on my account, under any circum-
stances. will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by him. ]. ii. GRAY, I'll
Monte, Cal, November 26, 1856. n27-5tdltw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
FOR SALE
Bryan &Kelsey
No. 26 w. First st.

An Elegant Investment.
A FINE BUILDING ON FIRST STREET,
ONLY ONE RLOCK FROM THE
NADEAU HOUSE.
House now renting for s2S5 per month;
Offering very cheap for few days. See it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. q.
wi w. MORTIMER, "a Temple Blk. NIL I'm
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER CENT.
wi and commission, in sums over $4,000.
p. o. Box 1460. nOv7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
MULTIPLICATION. w

VXTANTED-POSITION AS WET NURSE.
w Call at 1888 Center st. n30 Tu Tn Su
VXTANTED-A SITUATION IN A SMALL
w family by middle-aged woman. Ad-
dress A. o this office. n3O IT
NxI MANIFESTATIONS BY A LADY
w nurse, who has had ten years expert
ence in treating rheumatic patients BY poul.
t:cing and who will guarantee cure in the
worst cases. Call at 326 Buena Vista street.
MRS. ]. b. BADNEY. n3O Ut
VXTANTED-BY A COMPETENT PERSON
w position as saleslady; book store or
dry goods. Address q. K. this office. n2o-2t
WTANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL WHO
w can give the best of references wantsa
good place in a private family. Address
A. r.. this Office. n27-ot
A COMPETENT ACCOUNTANT HAVING
"A few hours leisure every day, offers
his services to post up books and make ont
bills for parties who do not employ book
keeper can give best city references. Ad-
dress w. W. p, p. o. Box3, Los Angeles
no28-6t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

A FINE TRACT OF LAND on San Pedro
street, near business, which will make 60
lots 50xI50 MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Spectators will do well to see this, for it is
O bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
FOR RENT.


EyOR RENT-HOUsE OF SIX ROOMS,
Il partly furnished See 25S N Main ST. n30 II
ITO LET SANTA MONICA, A RESI-
l. dence; furnished eleg mt grounds; Dear
depot and ocean. Apply 131 New High n2S-5t
NOR PENTHOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS.
L. Call at 3l7 High street. n2S2t
ITO LET-A NICE HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS.
l. bath; stable: central location. II.
VERCH, room so, Temple Block n2'-2t
tlSO Lila LAaGE Stone, suitable
L for any business, 222 Downey avenue,
East Los Angeles. n24tf
EOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
Il sale-Cottage of four newly furnished
rooms; large garden and good barn; on
street-car line; rent, SIS per month: price,
$780, Address B., Herald office. o29tf
ITO RENT-YOU WILL FIND PLEASANT
l. and sunny rooms by the day, week or
month at the stevenson House. Mo I'm
MICE SUNNY ROOMS, WITH BOARD
IN 307 Temple street. o27tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
WANTED-HELP.

NXTANTED-A PRESS BOY FOR GORDON
w presses. Inquire at HERALD JOB OF
fce. n30tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

RDrThis is only a partial list OF our
nronerty. and for further information call
at our office, No. 26 West First street.
nov25-1m BRYAN 4 KELSEY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

NTANTED-A GOOD GIRL TO DO GEN
w eral housework. Apply at 1873 Temple
stroot u3utf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
MOB HILL.
LARGE VILLA LOTS


rise u ue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

TXTANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
w in light housework. Apply at oil Court
House street. n27-tf
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01
Minstrel Jokes.

Frank Brewer was a funny character
on or off the stage. 1t was he who
made the remark about his fathers
funeral that has passed into stage
"gag" A friend, met him and said
"Wel, Frank, the old mans gone at
last, eh?" eyes. He was buried to-
day." said Frank "What kind of fun
eral did he have2" Frank, from force
Of habit, responded, dreamily: ooh,
we turned 'em away; we TUNED EN-
away"
A man who had a consumptve
brother was very proud of his diseased
condition. He took him around and
showed off his infrmities to his friends,
He would introduce him to a friend
and say "Theres my BROTHER .
him; he's got the consumption, and
he's goin' to die, and he halnt got a
thing that fits me except his watch,
Cough for the gentleman, Bill
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01

eminent was placed, and he was not
willing to strengthen the rivets around
the Government to- day The bill was
forwarded to third reading.
In the afternoon a resolution was
moved by Mr. Kaunamano and passed,
to buy out OF the Assembly expenses
fund seventy-6ve copies Of Mr.. God
frey's Report of Proceedings, containing
photographs of members, at So apiece.
Most of the afternoon was taken up
with a discussion of the bill to abolish
tax receipts, on its third reading. In
the course of the discussion Mr.. Thurs
ton accused Mr.. Gibson of having sent
gin to Molokai during the campaign.
Mr.. Hayselden said this was false, and
triangular alteration ensued between
Mr.. Thurston on one side and Messrs
Gibson and Hayselden on the other,
the terms ''liar," "scurrilous falsifier"
and 'direct liar" flying across the floor.
Mr.. Thurston on being challenged
to give his authority, mentioned the
agent of the Board of Health, that
bureau that Mr.. Gibson himself pre-
sides over and manages. He further.
more SO persistently declared his readi-
ness to fully prove the accusation, that
Mr.. Gibson adroitly gided off the sub
ject. The bill was indefinitely post
poned on the following division: For
Gibson, Creighton, Kuihelani, Kaae,
Hayselden, Lllikalani, Kaulia, Kaulu-
kou, Pahia, Kannamano, Nahale, Ma
hinu, Aholo, Kaukau, Kauai and Pa
lohau--16. Against-Bishop, Dom
inis, Bush, S. Parker, Kauhi, Amara,
Brown, Wight, Kalua, Richardson,
Dickey, Kaai Thurston, Paehaole and
Dole--I5. Mr.. Brown had his vote
changed and moved reconsideration,
which was negatived, but not before
Mr. Dole had an opportunity, denied
him before by the chlvalric means OF
the previous question, to express his
mind on the political methods of the
ruling clique.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01
THE PLANTERS COMPANY.
Is IT'S Faturo Existence Problomatio

A prominent planters agent, on
being asked if the Planters Company
was going to consider proposal to dis
band, SAID he never heard of such a
thing till he saw hint in the papers to
that effect.
81 do not see any reason for dis
banding" said he at might be an
easy thing to go out of existence, but
not to renew the organization if the
need of it was felt on any future occa-
sion.
~ consider the company a very
useful association, even if it does meet
only once ayear. Planters are enabled
to compare notes on methods, and to
meet with agents for consultation over
their respective and mutual interests. 1t
seems to me it would be very foolish
to break up the organization now,
for there might be found great neces-
sity for it hereafter, when it would be
hard to organize afresh."
On this question the Planters
M0AthLy says:-
1--WE cannot but feel that the diScon-
tinuance of the Company will be a
serious mistake, and step which will
be much regretted when it is too late,
if it is taken.
Organization is strength, is SO old a
rule that its virtues are perhaps looked
upon as antiquated. Anticipated it
may be, but there is not a truer maxim
in existence.
"The large number OF planters at
the islands have interests which are
identical, These interests can be
guarded and administered to better ad
vantage and more efectually by acting
in concert than by every one acting on
his own responsibility. The p l.. &
S. Co. is now an established nucleus
for such purpose. Do away with it.
and there is absolutely nothing to take
its place. 1t is question of self-in
terest, business investment, and
planters should so regard it."
Messrs. John NJ. Horner and j. NJ
Lydgate, in letters to the same period
ical, strongly oppose the dissolution O
the Company
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01
Vessels Expected from FOREIGN Ports

Brit bark lronerag, from Liverpool, due October
1890. To T. II. Davies Co.
Am brgtne Sana Blake, from San Francisco, due.
Am bk Martha Davis, F NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston, August 7th due December To { Brewer
& Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher, to have sailed from Liverpool
rAvgust IS.
Brit bark W II, Watson from Liverpool, due October
I-2o. To \ Schaefer & Co.
Am blk Pacific Slope Barnes from Newcastle, n S
w. due September Io-ss To Wilder & Co.
Am tern w Bovine from San Francisco.
Haw bark Thos K Foster + w Rugg, from New
castle, N w, due October 1870.
BIZ ship Hospoda, Babcock, from Newcastle, N w
due October 1890.
r M Mararoa. Eide, from San Francisco, en-
route to the Colonies due October 4.
Haw 5 Australia, Weber, from San Francisco en-
| QUITE to the Colonies, due October g.
| Am bk Hope, Pendhallow, from Port Townsend, w
| L, October IS. Levers & Cooke agent.
Am bk Saranac, -, from New York, due Nov
ember 18th. Castle & Cooke, agents
Brit bk Glengaber, Roeston, from Liverpool, due
| January 1890, 1887. L II Davies Co, agents.
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, from Port Town
send, 7, due December 1870, Castle Cooke
agents.
Am bk Caibarien Perkins, from San Francisco, due
October l. Ca tie & Cooke, agents.
Am bktne Ella, Rust, from San Francisco, due now
Brewer & Co, agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01
NOTES.

The steamer waialeale in charge Of Captain Weir,
formerly of the James Makee sailed for Waianae and
Kauai, yesterday afternoon
The steamer James Makee will be laid up for
repairs.
The bark Forest Queen will sail for San Francisco
Tomorrow with cargo OF sugar.
The American barkenne Eureka, Captain d ]
Winding, arrived in port yesterday, IS days from San
Francisco. The captain reports having light winds
and foe weather throughout the passage. The Eureka
brings hogs for Ephraim besides cargo of gen.
eral merchandise.
The bark Hesper is dischargins her cargo Of coal
Brewers wharf.
Captain Lee formerly Of the bark, milne Eureka, ha,
taken command OF the barkentne Discovery.
The American bark Atlanta, Captain Kiman sail
for Port Townsend, w T, on Monday next.
The ship Amana is discharging at the Pacific Mai
wharf
The bark Ceyon, Captain Calhoun, sails for San
Francisco on Monday next, taking cargo of sugar.
The new barkentine Planter, Captain Perriman, sail:
for Port Townsend w T, next Monday
The steamer Kil4uea Hou sails at to-day.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01
TRADE POINTERS.

West, Dow & Co, have received ex
steamer Wilmington, ash sets, school
bags, harmonicas, guitar and banjo
strings, rustic frames, music books and
sheet mnsic.
Mr., Williams makes his promised
announcement to the readers of the
HERALD to-day. He does not enumer-
ate, by long odds, all the lines OF
goods in his store, but enough to hN
the eye Of persons intending to furnish
their houses.
Mr.. Geo. Cavanagh has opened
something new in the line of restau
rants in Honolulu, The new establish
ment is situated in the Lincoln Block,
King street, and is styled the Club
House Dining Parlors. Mr. Cava-
nagh says he will conduct his estab-
lishment in a hrst-class manner, and
will guarantee satisfaction. In his own
words, he 'keeps no sailors boarding
house" Parties desiring meals will be
served in private rooms.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01
The Best Tonic.

Mr. Henry Billings, Washington, d. c.,
writes; 81 have used your Duays Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes. As tonic
consider it superior to the hundreds of concoc'
lions which are now flooding the land as slim
ulant liquors."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-01

Henry Ward Beecher in speech in
Liverpool said he was half Scotch and
half Irish. When he got to London he
alluded to his English ancestry" and
In speech in Cardiff he announced
that his grandmother was Welsh
woman. Hereafter the distinguished
polyglot shall be addressed as Henll-
iroch Waarryd Beepcheryteddfod