davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16
Gunura1 ganuassrnunts.

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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16


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'nztnEnrm "a ria iiiilssfiI1Hn'f nj ma lHIrfs,r1
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Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16

Eamrit We. oTl.sirt IN irtrn,iirrs mn lalIs,I
irrn auaB H.4aissi,tr-u thuniiB in tins
Kingdom li..aiI1g assurr=f iilt IL viii iss lEn
n,rllsrtily 1..lriil. i,s1 iitE naiia,, IL 4 i've,
,viiiis. awake nurIai,, ms. auIr,., a,Ilryvn.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16
CT MATTHEW'S zaLlr SAM MaTEo CAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Under ntaataTy Discipline.

nm h suHiarn HuanrR AZ
AMI al Tina iuianE
ssS 5 & A' avery "S n"f h@ t@a R
as 1Hut~ information u,aRara
nvam RHs ALFRED
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16
To the Public.

We respectfully Huiinit s,urrr srisu-iII,iuu tim
nrre IN nlnrr cnrplrs If air= % mAuI1 #UN0O-
nTnU PRESS"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16

& Daily HonuEuHu Press
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16

r. ~ AlEb4Afle 1fiL
sUngl ll,sa
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-16

nnA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

Hon. Samuel j. Randall, of Pen
nysIvania, discussing the record of
the Democratic House of Represen.
tatives, said on the second inst, {:
eve are all about to return to the
people who sent us here, and the re-
cord of this house will be weighed
and measured by them: and the elec-
ton will show whether the party in
control of this house is well entitled
to the respect and approval of the
American people. We have return
ed to the public domain millions of
acres of the public land taken by in.
satiate corporations. We have en-
tered upon the building of a new
navy; we have passed every act that
we have been asked to pass having
for its purpose the betterment of the
condition OF the laboring people; we
have not in single instance passed
any bill in favor of monopolies; we
have given the Senate an opportunity
to pass an inter state commerce bill
which only forty men on that side
dared to vote against. The appropria.
tiOns as they have passed this House
are freer from unnecessary and sus.
picious propositions than any ap.
preparation bill passed by any Con-
gress since the war, We have done
so well that we ought and 1 believe
will, receive the confidence of the
American people. When we came
here there were thousands and thous-
ands of idle people in the United
States; but to-day there is not, in my
judgment, a laboring man who wants
to work who cannot secure work, and
that comes in large degree from
the confidence which this House and
a Democratic executive have given to
the American people"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

The Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson. as the
Democratic candidate for Congress,
deserves the solid support of the
Democracy of this district. The Re-
publicans will put out their best man
with a hope of carrying the district,
and if there is not work and thorough
organization in the Democratic ranks
they might be successful. We have
heard of some few Democrats who
are dissatisfied with the nomination,
but the only thing which now remains
for them to do is to roll up their
sleeves and 60 to work for the sue.
cess Of the ticket. We were not q
supporter of Mr.. Wilson, but since he
has secured the nomination fairly, SO
far as we know, we shall support
him-not because he is VIM. l.. Will
son, but for the stronger reason that
he is the nominee of the Democracy
of the Second Congressional Dis
trict of West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
The Difference.

The Republican party favors high
tariff and tie Importation of pauper
labor in droves. The Democratic
party favOrs the reduction of the
tariff to a revenue basis and the pro.
hibition of the importation of cheap
foreign labor.
Which principal do the working
men prefer
The Republican party is the party
of monopoly and the party of usury.
1t feeds corporate monopoly with
high tariff and pauper labor, and
calls for bayonets when American
workingmrn protest
It's policies breed strikes and all
manner Of businss catastrophe. It's
acts and purposes were fairly tried
in the balance in 1884 and were re-
jected. 1t has nothing new to offer
in this year of grace. 1t has learned
nothing from experience. 1t still
sits at the feet of monopoly, willing
for the sake Of Office, to barter away
the natural and acquired rights Of
every citizen who yields hammer
or follows a pillow for a livelihood.
The finest English literature Of to-
day is that written by officers and
members Of trades assemblies and
other organizations, setting forth the
wrongs Of labor. When men are
earnest they write and speak well.
These essays and documents are
full Of scholarship thought, and
searching philosophy. They reflect
the wants Of the working people
the majority Of the voters Of the
United States. With these theories
and demands the Democratic plat.
form is exactly in line. And the
Democratic party has something
more than the promises Of platform
20 offer; IL has O record Of faith kept
and Legislation enacted 10 give
weight to these promises. It has
never betrayed the workingman. It
has been their consistent and persis-
tent champion. II is in favor Of a
reduction Of the tariff TO a business
basis, in order that market may
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

A TEXAS court has just rendered
decision on a decidedly interesting
point. 1t appears that an injunction
was applied for to restrain the mem
bers of the Antioch church, of Dallas.
from shouting, screaming and vel.
ling at the top of their voices and
running up and down the floor and
jumping up and down on the same.
The Atlanta Constitution reports
that at the hearing of the case the
testimony was voluminous." The
court in granting the injunction said
"The constitution guarantees perfect
freedom of conscience. No court of
law can dictate how man shall
worship, but the exercises of that
right must not interfere with the
rights of another. A man has the
right to enjoy, but not to trespass.
Shouting in religious worship may be
a matter of conscience, but it does not
get beyond state regulations by reason
of that" The membership of the
Antioch church is composed of col.
lored people. Colored people all
over the south are much given to re.
ligious exercises in which the EN-.
otional nature is allowed full expires.
sion, and one can well imagine that
they will view with alarm and in
dignation the decision of this Texas
court. rhis may also apply to the
Salvation Army.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

be found FOR the products OF their la
Dor; and it is opposed to the importa-
tion of paupers in order that they
may live as becomes American citi.
zens. This is the position of the
Democratic party Of to-day. Upon
its success depends the welfare of
every laboring man. 1t is for the
man against the corporation. 1t is
for the advancement and comfort of
the human being as against the sane
ITCHY of monopoly. The Democratic
party believes that the rights of man
are ofgreater consequence than the
rights of the dollar. 1t is pledged
to this theory. 1t is not the party
of bondholders and brokers and Of
men who live by usury. Those men
are the pillars and stays Of the Re.
publican party, The great issue of
to-day is whether laws shall be made
to advance the condition of the in
dividual or to enhance the privileges
of capital at the sacrifice of the
hope of the poor. The Democratic
party has taken its stand in favor of
the rights of man, and is prepared to
stand its ground.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

THE Democratic campaign book
prepared under the auspices of the
Democratic Executive Committee. is
now in the hands of the printer, and
will soon be ready for distribution.
The committee has not resorted to
the Republican methods of levying
assessments upon oliceholders for
their campaign expenses, nor has any
ofilceholder in the United States been
requested to contribute a cent. Such
contributions have in no case been re-
ceived. The book will contain a
spicy review of the past administra-
ton of the Government under Re.
publican rule, and will discuss
number of subjects of contempor-
aneous Importance. 1t will contain
an exhaustive history of former
abuses of the Pension Office and of
the prostitution to party ends of this
bureau, which was organized for the
dispensation of the peoples money
to the peoples soldiery.
1t will contain discussion of the
squandering of the public domain by
the Republican party, and of the
recent movements lnaugurated by
Democrats to restoro it to the original
owners, the people. 1t will discuss
the Civil Service as abused hereto.
fore and as administered by President
Cleveland. 1t will contain valuable
matter touching the administration of
the Land Office and the conduct of
the Indian affairs. 1t will be valu-
able in the discussion of labor prob
lens, containing chapter on that
subject and on the recent legislation
affecting it. 1t will discuss part de-
linquencies of responsible officers and
agents of the Government, and in
dictate the correction of abuses in that
line.
1t will contain summary of the act
ion of the last Congress touching mat
tiers of Importance to the people, and
make fair exhibit of the results
accomplished 1t will give history
of the war on the President by the
Senate and the surrender by that
body of the false issue which it had
raised for political ends. In short,
the book will be fair and truthful
presentation of political matters. The
committee is not in possession of
funds to enable it to distribute the
book gratuitously. In order that the
volume may be thoroughly distribut-
ed the committee has determined to
send it prepaid by mail to any per.
son who will make application there
for and transmit the sum of 81. To
encourage the distribution eight cop.
les will be sent for IS.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to Hon. John T.. Kenna,
Chairman, 1903 II street, N. w,
Washington, ID. G..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

This week, sessions begin at many
of Che colleges and higher schools of
learning throughout the land, and
students everywhere are getting
ready to resume their studies or be.
gin the contest for the prize of learn
ing. Tomorrow begins the session
at our State University and some
of our State Normal schools and 9th.
er institutions Of the State will soon
be in progress. 1t is expected a
larger number Of the young men and
women Of West Virginia will avail
themselves Of the advantages offered
by our State educational institutions
than ever before.
This betokens good for West Vir-
ginia, We want West Virginia's
young men 70 stay in their native
State and help develop its resources.
The way to keep them in the State
80 W 1NNDcFgC VIGIL WlbNIu lJb UDTQcFB.
Where youuZ men 90 out Of the
State TO be educated and form other
associations, and arc shut out from
knowledge Of West Virginia re-.
sources, West Virginia men and in.
stitutions and modes Of thought, the
chances are that they will be inau.
enced to cast their lots elsewhere.
West Virginia's schools will com.
pare favorably with those Of other
States, and the young man or woman
that seeks an education elsewhere,
runs a risk Of spending more money
for advantages inferior 70 those Of
his native State. IL is good theory
not only 10 patronize home industry
but home schools as we'll f. Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

FIVE Republican Senates which the
Republicans could retain control of
If they should come out squarely,
fairly, and everywhere for prohibit.
ton. 1t would seem, then. that soon
er or later the great prohibition ele.
ment still remaining in the Repub.
lican party will be likely to seek its
natural friend, the straight" Pro.
hibitionists. When evasion and pre-.
varication on the subject become
useless to the Republican party, it
can perhaps afford to take ground in
favor of high license, to which some
Of the ablest and most influential
Republican journals are already look.
ing as the proper and sensible and
sole practical solution of the liquor
question Meanwhile the arti saloon
tub will not satisfy the prohibition
whale, and tits an exciting possibility
that that excited animal may be able
to smash the Republican ship.
The Prohibition party is not yet
big enough to build. but it may be big
enough to mash things. Evidently
Brother Blaine suspects as much.
IN. Y. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

ADRIAN Lincoln said of the Unit
ed States that they must all be free
or all be slave; both they could not
permantly be.
This saying might now be well ap-
piled to the great party which elect
ed Lincoln President. The Repub.
lican party must be all prohibitionists
OF all license. 1t cannot be both and
live
A disciplined and enthusiastic
body Of Prohibiiionists has left the
Republican party in recent years, and
this year it is making a fight more
earnest, persistent, and vigorous than
in any year past; and its bitterest
enemy is the Republican party
whence it came. Not that the Pro.
hibitionists love the Democrats more,
but they hate them less.
Within the Republican party still
are great numbers Of prohibition Re-
publicans, for whom inconsistent and
wabbling temperance platforms are
still built by Republican conven
uons, but whom the temptation to
Join their Prohibitionist brethren, al
ready acting under a separate flag,
must each year assail with new force
There are not more than four or
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

SAYS the Weston World (ReI0 /:
"The Republican party is right on
the prohibition question, and is in
favor of submission of the amend
ment, as it always has been, and as
its delegates in the Legislature haye
voted.
Says the ntelIigencer: We are
opposed to prohibition, but are in
favor of submitting the amendment 4"
And yet the Republican party is
right on the prohibition question -
Wheeling Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

UNITED States Senator Malone,
whose term of Office expires in Is 7,
it is said will be candidate for
congress in the Petersburg District,
Virginia. This district has a large
majority of negro voters. and the
friends of Prof. j. H, Langs:on, the
principal of the Colored Normal col.
legiate Institute, Petersburg, are
pressing him to become an anti.
Malone candidate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
1.-THE LEE BOOK"
MEMOIRS OF ROBERT LEE.
by General A. L.. Long.

A full history Of his military service
and campaigs, written by Gen. Long,
from data collected while member of
the personal stad OF Gen Lee, and from
letters and material contributed by the
Lee Family. Commenced by the Gov
einurs of VA, and n. c., and approved
by the Southern Delegation OF Congoess.
His private, domestic add personal his
tory, from information heretofore I'M
published, furnished by personal friends,
companions in arms, and leading men of
the South, collated and edited with the
assistance OF General Marcus j. Wright
The whole forming comprehensive,
accurate and standard Memoir of the
illustrations Soldier. Complete in one
volume, about 700 pages, fully illustrated
with portraits, maps, etc. Sold by sub
scription only. For descriptive circulars
address,
j. NJ. STODDART ~ Co., Publishers,
622 f. Street, Washington, d. c.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

THE crop report, as given out by
the Chicago Farmers Revie,U, is not
encouraging. The tenor of the re-
ports from the corn belt, while in
dicating a slight Improvement in
some sections, does not show any
particular change for the better.
The crops, as whole, has been bad.
ly injured. Indications are that a
large area of the crop in Illinois has
been burned, dried up and ruined
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
$3.50 MONTHLY h His51'

we want l.fy Agents for ouf CELFRRATTD Ma
DANE DTANS SPINAL SUPPORTING CORSET
80 erpercnce required F1uF oriars per day give tho
AGENT e1TN F(0ufDFg. Our Agents report from
f5ur 10 isoaiy 1a',B daily Send 81 once for terms
and IAN rariieuiars $500 Uutnt Free.
LEWIs sCmIELg a CO., $40 Broadway, New tOrk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
AT
f. G. HYDE7S
3&~EA@< STORE.
Opposite Glades Hotel, Oakland Md.
II &VVEBR%

eyes on Also the
o the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03

The Chicago Anarchists, through
their council learned in the law, are
now posing as martyrs, Mr.. Foster
was particularly pathetic in his plea
that the defendants be not offered up
as sacrifices to popular prejudice. He
declares there is no testimony against
them except that furnished by profes.
sional detectives. And his opinion of
the detectives is by no means compli-
mentary. He declares they were
"born in an evil hour, lived unloved
died unmourned. at last, in enriching
the soil, doing the only good they
were capable of doing"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-09-03
Very Latest Patterns,

and better quality
Ifyou
E't' III sell %
sell you piece Of Jewey for plated
Jewery
that kind you know just what doing
The conservator., 1886-12-18
GENERAL.

IHE business failures during the week
numbered for the United States 252. for
Canada p, total of 274, against 242 the
previous week. The increase noticeable is
mainly in the Southern States, where the
casualties are far above the average in
number, if not in importance. Brad
streets reports "wooI weaker. prices
yielding little at the London sale. in
goods the tone is generally strong. but
foreign worsteds are offe1 ed at lower figures.
The drug trade is growing inactive, without
loss IN prices. Prices harden in sugars,
spices. tea, and canned goods Sugar con.
sumption has increased largely abroad, it
IS claimed, overtaking the supply. Money
is generally reported in good supplv
though the demand is large. Collections
generally are very satisfactory, except in
some southern sections, and bank clear
ings continue less than last wear in that
section, little larger on the whole in New
England, smaller at st. Louis, and about
the same at Chicago, but greatly increased
at many other Western points"
JOHN L. SULLIVAN signalized his con-
tempt for the English by filling up with
wine at banquet at Victoria, B. c., call
ing the mayor who presided "a blanked
Old stiff, and throwing all the Canadian
money he possessed-some $60-into the
sound before re-embarking for San Fran
cisco.
The Mexican Consul at New York has
allied the attention oS the United stafes
to Captain Paul Boyton's al
eyed attempt to enlist flibusters for Cut
ng's Mexican expedition. Boyton has
ailed for New Orleans en- route for Vera
'ruz
The conservator., 1886-12-18

the Septennate Commission. His remarks
implied that the Government is preparing
for hostile coalition against France and
Rue sia- Five German army corps have
been equipped with repeating rifles.
General Boulanger, of Paris, has secured
bill to reorganiZe the army, and to ap-
proprlate 912,000,000 for arms -. Cleve-
lands message is favorably received in
England. The number of adjudicat1ons
IN bankruptcy in England for the past nine
months of the year was 3,556-261 more
than during the same period in 1885.
ENGLAND will reduce the Egyptian
standing army to 10000 and the army of
occupation to 5000. Princess Letitia,
daughter of Prince Jerome Napoleon, is
betrothed 10 Prince Roland Bonaparte
John Dillon appeared for himself at Dub
lin in the action brought by the Govern
ment against him for agitation in favor
of the plan OF campaign" In lis ad-
dress to the court Mr.. Dillon contended
that the language be used in the speech Sc
lected as the basis of the prosecution was
Justifable, and that the crown was straining
the law against him. The Judge declared
that the plan of campaign" was clearly
and absolutely illegal. He ordered Mr..
Dillon to give personal bond in the sum
of 81 200, with two suretes for 81. 200
each, for good behavior in the future,
within twelve days, or go to Jail for six
The conservator., 1886-12-18

Committee believes that ttey will succeed
in getting the Board of Engineers to change
their reports in favor of the Rock Island
route and accept the canal from Chicago 10
La Sale, instead Of from Chicago to Joliet,
as at present.
IT is believed in Washington that Presi-
dent Cleveland intends to appoint Judge
Church. Of the Dakota Supreme Court,
Governor OF that Territory Minister
rec reports to the State Department that
The government of the Independent State of
congo has contracted for a regular line of
Belgian steamers between Antwerp and
the Congo.
TIE Anderson bill for the adjustment of
the Kansas Railroad land grants is well up
at the head of the Senate calendar, but the
Public Lands Committee has so changed
the original that it is hardly RECOGNIZABLE.
-. he friends of the National Divorce
keiolm League are about to press again
upon Congress the necessity for the pas
sage OF the measure providing for the COL
lection of statistics relative to marriage and
divorce IN all the States and Territories.
SECRETARY MANNING reported to the
Senate, IN answer to a resolution calling
Tor information III regard to the oleomar-
5arme law, that since Nov. ! thirty four
electromagnetic, 204 whole
sale, and 2,4l5 retail dealers in the same
nave been taxed. The number of pounds
If oleomargarine assessed at two cents per
pound was 4,430,174, of which 2.613.7 700
pounds was III the First Illinois District.
The conservator., 1886-12-18
THE NEWS CONDENSED,
THE EAST.


Y. r. CHAMBERLA1N, the noted nork
PACKER OF New England, has been con-
vlcted Of perjury, and has taken an appeal
70 the Massachusetts Supreme Court
Henry p. Garrett, lawyer of New York
who Is charged with appropriating S12. 600
belonging to Mrs. Rosalle Carpenter. swal-
lowed two ounces of nux vomica while
being taken to court for trial. Physicians
saved his life. William Reed. formerly
treasurer Of the South Boston horse rail.
road, pleaded guilty to the charge of en-
bezzllng 100000. =. On the waters of NJ
iagara River Alphonso King walked one
hundred yards in a huge pair of I'm shoes
ot his own invention, on wager of SO 000
made IN New York. =. g. The OH CITY Der1
TfcF, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, has received q let
Ter alleged to have been written by the
notorious express robber, Jim" CUMMINGS.
dated Youngstown, Ohio, and rostmarked
Lafayette, Ind. s.. c. Hill, living near
burglar and shot her in the neck. She will
probably die: The Woodbury. mill in East
Cambridge, Mass. was blown to pieces nv bv
the explosion of the boiler; six men were
badly injured, two of them almost bevond
recovery.