davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
LABOR AGITATION ~ CONNECTICUT

MEASURES IN THE HOUSE - APPOINTMENT OF
DAIRY INSPECTOR.
lFROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE r'bu WI
H,RTFORp. April 1S.-The attempt OF the
labor agitators OF the Democratic party TO put the h
pubicans on by their legislative acts on LABOR
questions was abDrtve one The House WAS Tie ecu
trs and origin OF all labor aud the numoer Oh
socaed labor men IN the body gave asisnincanee 70
it, action that he mscons,rued That body nn'
der the lead OF Democratic labor members refused 70
agree with tho Senate bill liking sixty hours "eeA
as the limit for women and children. out perm'"s'
time b, mutual agree nent 1t would not agree W
weekly WAGES payment bill compelling the payment Oh
so n-r cent M the WAGES due weekly ~ empoy"s TO
quest anu would not sanction Dill eiemP''nH F'V y.
,y,c.s from attachment These three measures "oua
have been of grea. benefit to the worEnSmeh Oh 'n'
State but because the Senate amehdhen" p'"'0a no
laws I'm a condition In which they oouiu oe cuo'0''' w
hor leaders pretended not to be satisfied In ac' o'
had determined to entrap the Republican leaders ins
a., aeuo 10 nulity the best features OF the piA lo @
nnrn,.e OF making campaign caplta IN tue Vsh'"SS
nbout to open. Ia this theS not ohiy t"eu ~ ~ 40
,.ssiv an recori as obstrucI.onsts. refusing W ~
mvfhig whatever FOR the benefit 81 tne "orslhs -
these in port.nt matters Tho Repuolleah ,eAs nj
TO THIS singular action % o - re as 10
vii thoroughly enlisnten the people OF tue state a" "
where ,ae Hsrison has uncr consideration the APP
poiutment OF DAIRY Inspector under the .e~ he.u
sar ,,,e for the pS.ition j. : Krshan Of Nswias
TN who Is treasurer OF the state boMu y. ar
AM
Lsyer AMI farmer VINO was ihsiru :, loth
law through the Legislature and VINO ursl.9 " nd la
wsn ar. vigorously opposed To bogus pu..es, s ., "A
case the position goes To either OF them wv
feel tina they protected ana 80 W." M, Governor nay
Of hutl,r IL is lust possible that tue no,o ~, =.
U,S M, Nav. Haven aud Hartford Coanty nav ""
than tnoir suarr Of oiiees and wiz naV some ono from
Iicbfrld County tho dairy county u s
! M, SALARY IL 81. 800 aud Expenses "H"'
which would DO nearly All OF tho umc. .,,o, of tha
Tue IN ,nuIActurng interests OF .a's .lt tns eesc, o
state . nav nycmenp Win exception OF some ss
trounls IN N.w-B.itAin fow weo.s az nas,s,nsss
Sov'o 49, IA Ins only manifestation OF uheAs'nces
Tss y.rious corporations IN the state tsAs nsss sAs
hssdousrsrs In oity report that ta1 s,nuSs
| tsbltsnmsnts are running ~ Aen 'A-~ 49,
] With the snpleyeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

coat or struggled almost hopeesty to preserve Sloe
and to yet this mass dirty humanity into single ME ia
which form they marched past his VIE anu SON. "aO
busy writing tickets Incie uckets "o,o and
matzath and were varied 10 the quantity called lor
accortiny 70 the number Of dependents which each az
nitcant Tor charity possessed Mrs. Rosendorf II
ieneyolently disposed woman and At various times ~
aud Inhabitants OF her neighborho0d 10
her home where she dspenses with liberal hanu prot
SONS and cothing she is also connected with inc
Hebrew LaIes Benevolent Society. the Home Tor Agu
and Infirm Hebrews. and the Passover Keller society.
and Passover she made the hearts OF u
OF her country men and women glad In all over fVoo
pounds OF given out and about one nan 'na'
amount OF ma,Zath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
THE QUESTION OF Notifications

WAsurSGroN, April Is (Specidb.-A meeting
senate Committee Coast Deience' has been called
TO consider question OF forticatDns The committee
has before the repors OF The senate select Committee
on Ordnance and SHIPS, he Gun Founlry Board and
several other documents The failure OF the House To take
any action on THIS important subject has disguised the
me nbrrs Senate. Mr.. SeweIi, member OF tue
connttee, says. however. that no mas ttie ops ol
nvthins helm done Oy hi5 Congress Bat the senate
Gnuee viii he prepared act on tho suOJ ct ia con
necton with ANY measure that may eomo iro" 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

There scarcely challenges to be disposed OF
by enrolling officers after tho recent enrolment.
viii be nuthlg like the delay Ia holding tho prI
Inarics that followed last years enrolment. There
promises tn De two or three sharp contests AZ the p
narie-, notably In the lila, WIN, XVIII. XVIII aud
XNlId Districts Ii Il the general prerson that the
new County Committee will be a strong ana Intelligent
body of representative Republicans The number OF
delegates from district added To tho District Com
mttee Of Forty sufficient Afford opportunity
for most working Republicans Of their re-
speotve disricta make their influence felt In tho
building up Of the party by making strong elective local
orfAuixatiOas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
o,vJvo TWO TONS or aEAf TO CHA RTTY.

A crowd of some 400 ragged DIRTY LOOKING
men, women and Children. upon whose races were '.'
- a, ,unysr and priyaton, Some carrying baskets
others weak puny infants. struggled and pushed
With one another into house Of Aorrs kessnd'rh'
No 81 Hdridse-st yesterday morning. whore that son'
tl.mau and his good wife Pauline. with oas OF Two ~
.assaata ware hard ss wosk ~. Reesseos4 wisa AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
BAJSyyG HOyET FOR PARNELL.

The enthusiasm at the Sunday meetings OF the
Irish National League continues to increase and the
contributions TO the OF the different branches
ars gonerous and well sustained. Yesterdays meetings
were no exception TO this rule Inc rishmen oil
Brooslyn are also wheeling into line and one OF The
most suecessn OF yesterdays meetings WAS that held Ia
IN. afternoon at Pacific Hall, Grandave. and Pacic-s
20 organtze the Ninth wari Branch South Brooklyn.
william McCllmont presided. Secretary NJ j. Logan
enrolled a dozen members and announced
that since the last meeting he mad received Sio'
l. NJ Wall delivered lecture in which he SAD: :" IL
seems to me give the Irish landlords twenty ears
nrrch.se ia altogether unjust Tue depreciation of
landed properly ireland has continued so steadily
durug the past years that the proposition
NJ Mr. Gladstone must have asonished the land
lords themselves who would Lave been gsd to take the
bait had only nall number OF years. purchase been
offered their property Is value III many paris OF
Iceland aud -cyer,l Lately put AZ auction
IN The LANDED Estates Court, Dublin, got no bidders Al
ALL But II the mtiodueton o. IN" measure wa WIN
h.ck tbe Radicals who deserted Gladstone to give
support To the Home Ruiz bh, J. VII great al'dh-
taxe Once establish Parliament 10 DuDhh anu inc
Ir-n VIII themselves once dea with all lesser ques-
lions of which pertaining 10 the Land IS one Jap
pause - 800, -. ,,,. ,,,.s,nen, of the Church
NJ Tue oy Innoceut- west Ihirty-srventh-si. tbs
city Thomas j. O'Cala CHAN pr'sdlns; ine oha'i man
he thanked Home Ruiz bill Lrtus said No. go
Justice TO people III TINS matter ~ 10 tne
inc, and Inc sacrces which they have endured ana ihe
aangrrs they were AFRAID lace that has brought
none 10 Inc English mind al last that ~ IL cheaper .or
England TO justice 10 Ireland than not W 90 tap
plsuse. ,,c., .,.,ar, q, ia. eeven ,eenth
WI branch took the chair At Clarendon ian DC was
crrrfad by a crowd o. Pnrnell disciples "ho che,I"u
every reference to The lrIrh ieader nane hItnu'
D-inney made IA long speech III when he sara ,nat 10
matter hetber tn bin pHssed to-day or four years
hence. The cohniry had taken b-ati since ~ t
i"o ,Ii,, lie prosperiry for ireland. Aprin-e
Branch No. 20 uirt at 81 bontAee sohoo. rory
.eysuth-st and Sccond-sve., James OHhauRhh,sry
n,.sinr James T. Mulhorn and others made speeches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
A LIVELY SEASON AT FLEETWOOD PARK
I,,o.,ood park will he in condition fC

sneeding upon tubs week. "Gabe " Case, who taxes
care OF it this labor OF love- has spared no
mains I'm putting 1t In order. Since the "od gnard-
David Bonner as president, II. Raymond as vice-pres-
n.,s ~ the Nrw-York Driving Cldbs Affairs, every
thing looks favorable TO Us success All
sInense. have been of and the income from NOM
he,.hip hss increased $4,000 year Inc managers
ronie lively season In shape OF cup contests Tor tpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

TIE PRIy CErOy HINB TO PLAY ToDAf
The Princeton College team VIII play inc
Nav York baseball nine st the Polo GROUNDS tooay' ~
vIIi probsbly be AN interesting contest
AZ Louis vls-Leuisviils. CincannAn'
~ ~ IAuia-6k LeuiS, 8; PtttAburgs -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27

Choice Property for Sale.
T OF CORNER OF FORT AND
IL School Streets, belonging to Mr.. NJ.
l.ouisson. Enquire at the Office of
M. S. GRINBAUM & co,
S5 I'm Queen streets
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27
QUEEN vlCToRIA'S JUBILEE.

The Queen herself has determined
that the formal and official celebra-
ton of her jubilee year should take
place at its close, and not at its
opening. All her subjects will re-
spect the very natural feeling which
prompts Her Majesty not to antici-
pate the full completion of her fifty
years of rule. But though the actual
celebration Of the jubilee will be
postponed for another twelve months,
it is impossible for the Queens SUBJ
jeets not to be reminded by to-mor-
rows anniversary of all that varied
and eventful drama of the worlds
history which has been unfolded
since the Queen was summoned as a
young girl to the throne of the
widest and greatest Empire ever es-
tablished by free people. The
Imagination positively recoils from
the attempt to depict the vast series
of changes, material, moral, and
political, in the affairs of her own
Empire and in those of other States,
which Her Majesty has witnessed
and taken part in since she assembled
the throne in 1887. Railway travel
ling was comparatively novelty
when the last King ofEngland died |;
steam navigation was in it's infancy,
and the telegraph had not yet
emerged from the laboratory. In
this bare enumeration is comprised
revolution of human affairs hardly
less momentous than that which was
effected by the invention of gun
powder and printing. In political
affairs the changes which the Queen
has witnessed are equally vast.
Canada at the Queens accession
was small and discontented de-
tendency, 1t is now a vast and
contented Dominion, with territories
still unoccupied, which will one day
make it q rival not unworthy Of the
great Republic on its borders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27
THE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN DAY--CoNTINUED.
MONDAY, July 26th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The committee resumed at 2
o'clock.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the COM
mittee rise, report progress and
recommend an adjournment till the
9th of August.
Rep. Brown said that if the Gov
ernment had not appointed so many
members as tax assessors, there
would not be any desire for adjourn
ment.
Rep. Kaulukou substituted his
motion with one simply to rise and
report progress, which carried.
The committee rose and its report
was accepted.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the house
adjovrn till the 9th day of August.
Rep. Brown repeated his observa-
ton made in committee with regard
to tax assessors. Recently all the
talk was that the Appropriation Bill
should be passed Immediately, but
now it appeared the decision was to
drop everything so that the members
who were tax assessors could get at
their work as such. Under the bill
that was approved by His Majesty
the other day, the government could
be carried on for the next two years
even if the house was prorogued to-
morrow. The house had better be
careful what it was doing. They
were sent here to do the business of
the country and not to receive posi-
tions and Government pap for them
selves. How could they face their
constituents if they neglected the
business of the country to go home
about their own business. If he was
party to such proceeding he
would not dare to face his consti-
tuents, and if he was an elector he
would not vote for any member
who had taken part in the act.
Rep. Kauhi had never heard of
such a proposal in twenty-six years.
1t 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 busi-
ness if they chose. The house could
get along better without them. They
we're only afraid, if they went with
out the house adjourning, that their
constituents would condemn them
for neglecting their public duties
here.
Rep. Keau moved the previous
question and said he favored ad
journment.
Rep. Kauhi moved the ayes ant
noes be called, which carried.
The motion carried on the follow
ing division:-
Ayes-Gibson, Creighton, Dare
Kanoa, Kaae, Macfarlane, Haysel
den, Keau, Baker, Amara, Kaulia
Kaulukou, Kaunamano, Nahale, Ma
hinu, Aholo, Kaukau, Kaai ant
Kauai-19.
Noes-Martin, Lilikalani, Kauhi
Brown, Pahia, Wight, Kauhane
Kekoa, Kalua, Castle, Thurston
Paehaole and Palohau-l3.
The President declared the house
adjourned till Monday, August 9th
at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27

dignity, self-possession and queenly
grace. They have seen her on
great occasions of State, from her
own Coronation to the opening of
the Indian and Colonial Exhibition
only the other day, worthily repre-
senting the majesty of the, English
Crown. But they have followed
with deeper and more personal
interest the story, told for the most
part by her own pen, of her happy
married life, and they have sympa-
thised all the more profoundly for
the confidence thus bestowed upon
them with the irreparable calamity
which made her widow. The
bitter memories even of that
calamity, however, cannot fail to be
assuaged when they see her sur
rounded by her children and her
children's children, and even by
some of younger generation still.
The parents live again in their chill
dren and descendants, and though
some conspicuous gaps in the large
and happy family circle which,
eirther in the body or in the spirit,
will be gathered round the Queen
at the celebration of her jubilee will
remind both herself and her subjects
of the vicissiludes of life and the
harvest of death, yet the occasion
itself will be happy one, and its
happiness will spread abroad to the
uttermost parts of the British
Empire. On such an occasion the
Queen and her subjects will be of
one heart and one mind, she has
occupied the throne with dignity
and wisdom both in youth and age,
as she has won the hearts of all her
people because, while never forget
ting that she is Queen, she has
allowed them to see that she is also
a true-hearted woman. = London
. Times,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27

intelligent man with experience of
the country and the race extending
back to the old licensing days can
believe otherwise. Neither can we
think that those members of the
Ministry and of the Assembly who
are practically familiar with the
past, and are sincerely desirous of
promoting the nations good, can
support the bill to legalize. In our
opinion, a more stringent td6u
would be more in the line of wise
and enlightened progress than an
Act to license q vicious trade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27
THE ASTOR HOUSE.

d 4 FOR 81 MEAL TICKETS. Good
Df food, served by clean walters. A
splendid private dining room, S. per
week, or 21 meal tickets Tor IS. Polite
white clerk at the counter. SS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27
NOTICE..

A complaints have reached me OF
IA late from some of my customers
that they can purchase Hawaiian-made
Soap cheaper Than ! have teen selling
il, beg TO state that l have always
transacted my business in fair and
straightforward way, charging the same
price 10 all alike, and selling at q
moderate rate; and at the same time
would inform my customers and the
public that from and after this date my
#. w. RAWLINS.
Honolulu Soap Works, Leleo, Homo
lulu, June 2lst. 6s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27
East Maui Plantation Co.

THERE will be II Special Meeting ot
i the Stockholders of The East Maui
Plantation Co. on SATURDAY, July 81,
1876 at the office o &. Brewer a. Co.,
liouolul., II; 10 O'Clock An BY order
OF the President. +. Z. JONES,
SO I'd Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-27
TO RENT.

TWO nice comfortable Cottages on
Il Liliha street, near School, each at
$l2 per month. Enquire al
M. S. GRtNBAUM & CO.,
SO 2w Queen street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
FULL OF YEARS.

Death of Hon. Lewis AppIegate. of Brooke
County.
Hon. Lewis Apologize, one OF the old
est and most prominent citizens of the up
per Handle, died at his residence six
miles from WellSburg, Brooke county,
yesterday morning, after an illness extend
ing over a period of three or four years.
Mr.. Applegate's death, although not I'M
will cause general sorrow, not only
in his native county, but over a large adj
joining territory, he being widely known
through his business relations and politi-
ical associations, while his geuiality, in
tegrity and rare qualities Of mind and
heart won for him q host of warm personal
friends on every hand. The funeral will
take place from the deceased's late resi-
denee, at noon to-day, and will doubtless
attract large cOneOurse Of people from the
surrounding country.
A Democrat of the most answering
and sterling character, Mr.. Apologize
for many years exerted q strong and
wholesome influence in the co uncils of his
party in the Pan Handle counties. In
1868, -'69 he was elected a member Of the
State Senate at q period when the Demo-
cratic representation was restricte to two,
Capt. Andrew Wilson being Mr.. Apple
gates only companion from that party.
Deceased took deep interest in the de-
yelopement of the portion of the State in
which he resided, rs is evidenced by the
energetic part he took in the formation
of the Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Kentucky
railroad company. As far back as 1867
he, in company with other leading citizens
of Brooke, began to agitate the question Of
q railroad from the Junction to this city,
and year later Mr.. Apologize aSsOci-
ated himself with J. II. PendletOn, A.
Kuhn, and Thomas Everett, all Of Wells
burg, raised so, 900, and drew up char
ter for a road. This was granted by the
Legislature, and heneeforth deceased bent
all his energies to the building and equip
ment of the line. Alr. Apologize was the
second president Of the company, succeed
ing Mr.. Kuhn, and being followed by c.
ID. Hubbard of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
POINTS on PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers,

Movements of Citizens, and the Coming and
Going of Strangers,
Mrs. A. J. Worls leaves this evening
for Cleveland on q business trip.
Mr.. F. B. Hempstope, the popular New
York commercial man, is in the city.
Miss Emma X. Winship has opened her
classes in piano and organ instruction ut -
Twentieth street.
Mrs Sue TOlloup and sister, Miss Mary
Lose, have gone to Pittsburg to visit their
uncle, Hon. Geo. H. Anderson.
Mrs. Charles Rodgers, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, arrived in the city yesterday, called
hither by the death of her mother.
Sister Mary Rose, of Mt. de Clhlntal,
who died on Friday morning, was yeSter-
day buried at Mt Calvary cemetery, inn
preSSive services being held at the
chapel connected with the Mount.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
Lillian B. McGregor, daughter of eX.Sena-
tor David McGregor, of Cairo, W Va, to
Mr.. Robert Wilson, a prominent young
lumber merchant, of Grafton, W. Va,
at the residence of the brides parents,
Monday, October 14th. Miss McGregOr
was q member of the graduating class of
"a, of the Wheeling Female College, and
will the fourth one of class of eight who
have since been married.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
IN A SMALL WAY.
Pointed PencIlings of Brief Items OfLOcal
Interest.

Pointed PencIlings of Brief Items ofLocai
Interest.
THE Board of Commissioners meet to-
day.
MARTIN THORNTON. the caterer, is at
his post again,
HIGGINS the photographer is turning
out a splendid line Of pictures.
THE beautiful weather yesterday took a
great many of our people out to the park
A Mcclure House bell boy and q young
colored lad had a rattling fight yesterday
morning.
THE Alhambra Rink will give grand
masquerade skating carnival next Saturday
evening 1t will be big success
IN quoting the circulars OF the Natural
Gas Company of West Virginia, Yesterday,
the word meters" was used where
mixers was intended.
THERE was a slight fire in Martins
Ferry yesterday, occasioned by some boys
playing in coal shed on the lot OF hOeh-
eezer Co.'S, on Hickory street.
SATURDAY afternoon Sam Walton, fore
man of Baer's coffee roasting establish
ment mashed his left foot very badly by
one of the cooling pans falling upon 1t.
IT is understood that the three men ar
rested in Abbie Jackson's colOred house OF
ill-fame on Saturday evening are white
men aud married. Here's a pretty mess
of things.
DIR. L. w. BARR, of New Bethel, Pa,
the new minister of the Third Presbyterian
Church, delivered his first sermon yester-
morning to large congregation who were
highly pleased.
ANUMBER of energetic young Democrats
of Union district have organized a drum
corps for the coming campaign, and they
intend to stir things up when they turn
out. There are eighteen members in the
corps and they are getting number oil
campaign tunes down fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-10-04
A CLOSE CALL.
JACOB FISHER NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
FROM A FALL.
In Attempting 10 Board aB. go. Train, he is Hurled
Over a Bridge 70 the Ground Thirty
Feet Below.

Jacob Fisher, of ROney's Point, yester'
day had very narrow and almost miraeu'
lous escape from death. He was in town
all morning and intended to go out nome
ON the 1.35 B. & o. train yesterday after
noon. He reached the depot lateand after
he had purchased ticket he saw the tram
pulling out. He ran for ii, however, and
when he reached the end OF the platform
the rear car of the train was some distance
out on the bridge. He made leap and
caught hold of the railing on the car.
Just as two other young men
were climbing up on the platform.
The Others attempted to assist him in
getting upon the platform, but fearing he
would be thrown under the wheels; he
called to them TO let him go, which they
did.
His hold then gave way and striking
the end of the ties on the bridge, he fell
over the outer edge head first. For an
instant death stood him in the face, for II
he had fallen to the ground below his neck
would have been broken. Luckily, how
ever. a short way down his body struck a
projecting cross-beanl, which had the et-
feet of turning him clear around, and
when he fell among the debris
and mud at the edge of the water he
landed on his right side. The shock al
most deprived him of his senses for short
time. and the spectators of the accident
who had stood spell-bound by what seemed
the sure death of the young man, now
rushed to his assistance, and soon had him
on the platform thirty feet above the place
he had landed. He was taken to board
ing-house near by and DR.. Taylor was
called, who made an examination Of Fish
er's wounds, and was surprised to lind
that not a bone, as far as he could dis
cover, had been broken.
The only injuries Fisher had received
were severe bruises on the right arm and
shoulder and right hip, while the same
side of his face was also somewhat scratched.
He was able to walk, with assistance, last
evening and left for home on the ESQ tram.
He says he will not attempt tOjump ON
moving train at that or any like point
again. Quite a number Of men have
tried the same act, and in most cases they
were hurt more seriously than Mr.. Fisher.