davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20
Noble Cleghorn moved the adop
ton of the report, which carried.
RESOLUTIONS.

Rep. Kaunamano, by leave, read
first time an act to regulate the
importation and sale of opium. 1t
authorizes the Minister of the In
terror to grant two licenses for i'm
porting and selling opium. The
licenses are to be issued on receipt
Of fee of $4,000 each; and, il
there are more than two applicants,
to be put up at public auction, at an
upset price of $40, 900, after notice
of three weeks. The sale to native
Hawaiians is prohibited except on
physicians order. Referred, on mo-
ton of Rep. Castle, to the Printing
Committee to he printed.
Rep. Kaulukou, by leave read a
first time an act to amend chap. SG,
Penal Code. Referred, on motion of
Rep. Paehaole, to select committee
on election bills.
Rep. Nahale moved suspension
of the rules, to take the newspaper
postage bill from the table. Lost.
Rep. Kaulukou gave notice of an
act to authorize the Government to
borrow the balance authorized under
the 81, 900, 900 loan act of 1882.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The house resolved into commit
tee of the whole, Noble Kapena in
the chair, for the consideration OF
the Appropriation Bill.
The first item was the deferred
one of S7S, 900 for the Kings
Guards.
/ Rep. Kaulukou moved it pass.
Rep. Dickey moved $780, 900.
Rep. Brown asked if any large ex-
penditure had been incurred fol
heavy ordnance during last period.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20
HANDLING OF BRICKS.

Bricks are coming more and
more into use every year for build
ing purposes in Honolulu. The late
great fire and the extension of the
limits within which none but fire.
proof buildings can be erected, have
created large and pressing de-
mand for bricks at the present time.
Bricks are more costly than wood,
but they are also more durable, and
the difference between the first cost
of the two is made up with good
interest in the end. Besides, build
ings constructed of bricks are far
less liable to the rayages of fire, and
therefore less expensive to insure
with their contents. A realization
of these facts has induced the COM
mencement of some brick buildings
in the burnt area outside of the pre-
scribed fire limits. Bricks are
more liable to damage in handling
than wood, and therefore require
more care. This is fact which
Honolulu draymen and others en-
gagged in loading, unloading, and re-
moving bricks, seem not to have
learnt. The rough and careless
way in which these people dash
around the brittle material would
not be gentle treatment for india
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20

Mr.. Dickey's proposed amend
mendment to the Constitution would
deprive Ministers of the privilege of
voting in the Legislature, only
allowing them seats for the purpose
of giving information when required.
Certainly, if they are allowed to
vote on general questions of legis-
lation, their votes should not count
in any matter affecting their own
positions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20

Mr.. Kapena makes a good chair
man in committee of the whole. The
way he sits on ''kanalua" humbug
is refreshing and he promptly sup.
presses all undue 'sairs.'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20
SAILORS HOME.

A MEETING Of the Board of Trustees
IA of the Sailors H me will be held
ON SATURDAY, the 2tst inst, at 0,30
A NJ, at the Home. A fun attendance is
requested. Per oid"r
+. A. SCHA FER Secretary,
Honolulu, August 20, 1885. 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20
NOTES AND QUERIES.

The opium license bill has ap-
peared at long last, being fathered
by Mr.. Kaunamano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-20
Store for Rent, and Fix
lures for Sale.

THAT desirable Store now occupied
i by the LADIES' BAZAAR, 88 Fort
street, and all the Fixtures, Glass Cases,
&C., for sale. For further particulars,
enquire on the Premises. 4lO
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. Brown, one of the leading
farmers of Pleasant Valley township,
called upon US Wednesday of last week.
Miss Clara Giles spent New Years with
friends in Minneapolis. Mr.. J. A. Giles
and son of Saltwater, came Town for a
short visit to his parents last week.
We were glad to see our old friend, 10.
Reinsmith last week. He is. down from
his Dakota home visiting his old Austin
friends, his first visit since he left nearly
eight years since.
G. W. Benton returned Monday
from St. Paul, where he succeeded in
settling with the Woods Harvester Co.
for $3.50. He was sued ny them in the
U. S. court for $3.50.
Mrs. H. A. Dearborn of this city,
is visiting sister in Oxford, Ontario,
Canada. whom she has not seen for
IS years. Before returning home she
will visit brother in n. Y. whom she
has not seen in % years. Mrs. Dearborn
is certainly sure Of cordial welcome
and very enjoyable time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
ABSTRACTS OF TITLES .

We have before US new book form,
for abstracts of titles to Real Estate,
copyrighted by VIM. NJ. Howe of this
city The leaves are PACED, aud fastened
into a strong manila cover, thus forming
complete book. Each page has
columns. with proper headings explain
ing the entries below which ar number
ed from the beginning to the end.
abstracts made on this form are very
plain and simple, and a person can ex-
amintlthe title to his property as easily
as he can read book. 1t is very COM
pact, and, in our opinion, the best form
in use. In purchasing piece Of Real
Estate, a great many people act on the
principle that a aonrrantee deed back of
their purchase, is sufficient to give them
good title. This is great mistake.
The title may be utterly worthless for all
that. The habit people have of CHANGING
1t on their titles, is simply amazing.
The cost of a perfect abstract is very
small compared with its value. No more
important instrument IS made, and it
should accompany the title.deeds of
every owner of real estate. VIM. NJ.
Howe's large experience in tins business
in connection with his admirable system
of books, gives him unequaled facilities for
furnishing abstracts to any lands or lots.
We have before spoken of the great i'm
portance of abstracting of titles, and we
repeat that the public should avail
themselves of the facilities Mr.. How's
Office offords. He has ia connection, q
loan depositment. Loans can be pro-
cured at the lowest rates.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
Broken Bones.

Il know q man whose bones are almost
as brittle as glass" was remarked to an
Atlanta man the other day. His bones
were 50 brittle that in throwing stone
he broke his arm between the shoulder
and elbow. knew another man." con
tinued the speaker, who kicked at a
dog and broke his thigh. Investigation
showed that both these men had been
taking large quantities of mercury, and
for quite q time. If they had been under
the treatment of good physician, to
regulate the dose and quantity, it would
no doubt have been all right, but they
had been taking nostrums containing such
POISONOUS drugs as mercury, potash, etc.
and had fatally impaired their health"
These cases are beyond the reach Of
s. s. s. or any other remedy, but thy
might have been saved if they had taken
the right medicine. Mr.. Thomas n.
Morgan. of Oglethrope. Ga, says that he
suffered many years from mineral poison
ing and had terrible mercurial sore on
his leg which his doctors thought would
render amputation necessary. He OBJ
iected to the cutting, and took Swifts
Specific instead. The result is he is
entirely well, has two good legs, and Is
in better health than for maaY years.
For sale hy all druggists. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Drawer 8.
Atlanta Ga. ISL W. ed St.. New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
LANSING.

B. F. Carl left here for Ipswich, Dakota.
last Friday. having received the sad news thai
his wife had died ct that place.
Geo. Weber and family returned from
Wisconsin In Just the nick Of time, arriving
here one day before the bli1sard commenced.
Geo. Enney and Burr Maxwell were the
arst men In town from Udolpho after the 10.
cent blizzard. They report the roads In rath-
er bad condition.
Minnesota billiards are bad. but tho one
Of last week bore fruit at Lansing. a. we are
informed thai there Is . new boy at p. Gill;
inR's. a new girl at N. Whites, also . new
girl At Frank Rolph's; next.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
OUR HARVEST FIELD.

The gambling dens In Albert Lea were
raided by the police last week.
The State Dalrymeu's Conven ton will
he held at Albert Lea, opening Feb. I'd.
Austin can poiat with pride to the TRANS
CRIPT and Re0istsr.-Sprtm0 Vdleu Vidsttc.
Thank you. Small favors acceptable.
The Freeborn county. Miun., courts grant
ed as many divorces in 1885 as there were mar
rtage licenses Issued In the same time.-E1-
change.
See here, Day; what's the matter with Free
born county any way?
rate on the wheat from Maukato to MIN
neap Ills has been reduced from Is to IL cents
per hundred. The rate 10 now IL cents from
Albert Lea to the same point. and it ought
from Austin to Minneapolis. The railroad
commissioners should see to 1t that Albert
Lea ts as fairly dealt by - Austin. All We
Lea Enterprise.
Austin is entitled to q lower rate than
Albert Lea. because tho distance from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Austin Is shorter
than to Albert Lea.
Thomas Hall was recently appointed post
master at Preston, MIMI. through the en-
dorsement Of Kelly, Doran and others, among
them Congressman White. The Preston peo-
pie, irrespective Of party, obtect to Hall be.
cause he was a saloou-kecper for 30 years be-
fore his appointment. The Minnesota sena'
tors will be asked to oppose his confirmation.
-Minnedp0lis Journal.
Yes. Thomas Hall, 30 years a saloon-keeper,
was recently appointed postmaster Of Pres.
ton receiving the endorsement Of Milo White.
member Of Congress from tho LIST district II
Minnesota. Now the nows comes that the P:
NJ. General has decided to remove Hall, and
that White will withdraw his endorsement.
Such an endorsement don't amount to much.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
UDOLPHO.

Mrs. b. e. Stimson 10 visiting her sister
at La Crescent.
j. Lawrence received Z Christmas present
of 10 pound girl.
Miss Ella heller of District %, 10 having .
vacation OF two weeks.
The young people gathered at 8. Max
wells New Years's night, and made merry
for q short time.
Miss Myra Maxwell returned to Winona,
last week Monday, after spending the holi-
days With her parents.
Geo. Enney and daughter Genevieve
started for Owatonna, Thursday. Dec. 3ist,
to attend Quarterly meeting.
Miss Jennie Meehan and Mr.. Rozelle
Meehan Of Owatonna, have been visiting ut
Deacon Maxwelrs the past week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
No Boon that Science has COME FRED

than that which has accrued to the in.
habitants of malarial ridden portions of the
United States and the Tropics from the use
many years has but too clearly demonstrated
the inefictcncy OF quinine and other drugs
10 enec,ually combat the progress OF in.
termittent. congestive aud bilious remittent
fevers, while on the other hand. 1t has been
no less clearly shown that the use of tho
Bitters, medicine congenial to the frailest
constitution, and derived from purely botanic
malalial diseases. and arrest It when de-
veloped. For disorders Of the stomach, liver
and bowels, for general debility and renal
inactivity, 1t is also most enicient remedy.
Appetite and sleep are improved by It; 1t
expels rheumatic humors from the blood,
and enriches q circulation impoverished by
mal-assimilatiOn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13


-Tn1 Com. Commencing with FRI
day morning last, and continuing until
Mo1day, the weather vas very severe.
OF the cold, the wind, and the snow.
The mercury sank to Is below zero Fri
day, 80 below Saturday, and Sunday
morning it seemed even colder than Sat-
urday, some thermometers indicating 40
below. The below-zero business contin-
ued until Monday. when the weather
moderated little. and yesterday the
mercury stood few degrees abeve zero
nearly all day The railroads were com
pletely blockaded Saturday. and the
trains could not make through trips Fri
day: A cold snap truly.
The Austin Farmers Fire and Storm
Mutual Insurance Company held its
annual election in this city, Jan. 9Th.
The entire list of old officers were reflect
ed. Following ,s the report of the stand
ing of the Co.. for the fractional year end
inc nac 21st 1895.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
THE ENJOYMENT OF A BATH

Is materially enhanced by the use of
Coles Carboliseap. It 10 refrsshiag, pu-
rifying and invigorating to the skin, and
preserves, freshens and beauties the
complexion. 1t Is purely eegesable and
guaranteed fres from all impurities. 1t
produces a soft, creamy emulsion even in
hard water, and is in every respect supe-
rior to any other soap in the market for
toilet. bath and nu rsery purposes as we'll
IS for medicinal uses. The label on the
genuine is black and the letters green.
Price . cents.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
Choice Southern Dishes.

Southern people used to be famous
for hospitality and excellent cookery.
Miss Adelaide Preston has just begun a
series of articles in The H0ustkseper
which are to embody all the choice
recipes treasured for several generations
of an old Virginia family. Any lady who
the first of these series will receive one
free by sending q postal card to Buck
eye Pub. Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

THE nEAvY MEN or MOWER oOuNr1.
The following is correct list Of the
Personal Property Tax Payers Of Mower
County, for 1856, Who pay tax Of DO
and over All persona: property taxes
must be paid before the 1st day OF March
TO escape the penalty Of 10 per cent.
which is attached on that day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

Save money aud DR.. bills Relieve your
Mothers. Wives aud Sisters by time
" purchase Of Bosanko's tough and
Lung Syrup, the best known remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Group and Bronchial af-
fectiens Relieves Children Of Group IN
one night; may save You hundreds of dol
lars. Price 50c aud 500 Sample free.
Sold bv Mills & johnson. 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

Mrs. R0hAE4 Jenafson. Who haa boep siok
TOR some time. Il q o. % - around aGai1.
s6s has besn under ths s1satmsot Of d..
Holhster OF Austin.
Mrs. B. +. Kline died Friday night Jan. 9.
after q short slckness. She leaves husband
and two small children 10 mourn her loss.
They have the sympathy q this community.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
NOTICE..

All parties who have bought from
CHARLES l. GIBSON since March 9TH, 1855,
goods manufactured by the WALTER A.
WOOD MOVING AND REAP1N6 MACHINE
Co., and who have not paid the same. are
hereby notified not to pay the said &C
counts to any person except J. Fl. BRADY,
agent Of said Company, or its attorneys,
Richardson & Day.
]. II. BRADY,
General Agent for Walter A. Wood Now
ing and Reaping Machine Company.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
The Prettiest Lady In Austin

Remarked to friend the other day that
she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat
and lungs was superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when others
had no effect whatever. So to prove this
Mills & johnson will guarantee it to ALL
Price so cents and 81. Trlal size free. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

THE EMERY 50. 90 SHOE AT THE Boston
SToRE.-These goods are made from the
best Tannery Calf Skins, and lined
throughout with Standard Drill. Tie
uppers are stitched in the best and most
thorough manner; the outer soles are cut
from the best Union Cap Leather, and
firmly sewed to the uppers with best 10
cord super linen thread. In fact, this 10
an all-solid shoe, made for service. on
stylish, good fitting lasts. by skillful
wofkmen. Whoever wears one pair Of
these goods will buy no other make, as
this is the best $500 shoe IN the market.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

At the annual meeting Of the Mower
County Agricultural Society held Tues
day, Jan. 9th. the following persons be
came members for 1883, BIZ payment Of
- each: H.W. Lightly, J. B. Revord.
Don s. Void. John Mathieson. J. J. Fur
long, W. L. HOLSTER, Jonas Haney, G. L.
Case. F. p. Mcbride, Jno. A. Thompson.
n. Teeter r. 81. Dinsmoor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
Real Estate Transfers IN Mower County
for the Week ending Jan. 8. 1885.

Ellen J. Howe and husband to W. A.
Pierce. Q. G. decd. 10 acres in sections
10 and II. town 102. range Is. For
particular description see record, 81.
A. G.. Pierce and wife to VIM. A.
Pierce. @. G. deed. Same description.
81.
D. B. Johnson Jr. and wife to Geo. B.
Wright @. c. deed. Lot IL. and WI
of Is, block 10, r. r. addition to Aus
tin. $52.
VIM A. Pierce, administrator. to John
c. Kaiser. Same description: $500:
H. NJ. Allen and wife to NJ. & NV.
r. r. Co. South 26 feet of lot 6, block
Is, village of Austin. $50.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

Go to D. B. Smiths for hard or soft
.coal. and wood.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13

u. l.. CASE. fTeS.
Insanity is on the increase. Stats
tics show this. Many cases a.e brought
on by over worK.. anxiety. excitement.
mental trouble and nervous prOstratiOn;
it is also inherited. Invarib'y sleepless-
ness and constipation manifest them
selves before one becomes insane Con
stipation induces dyspepsia. jaundtce.
bad breath, piles. plmples, low spirits,
headache, etc. Dr. Jones' Red Glover
Tonic relieves constipation. thereby cur
ing these diseases. Price, 50 cents.
We have just received the January
number of the Trareler's Official Guide Of
the Railway and Steam navigation lines
in the Ulited States aud Canada. 1tcon.
tains everything the tourist and traveller
could desire to know about any posi-
BILE route in these countries. tits pub
lished by the National Railway Publish
ing Co.. 46 Bond street, New York.
Price so cents.
We hope our mayor, city council
and chief of police will take hold of the
gambling business" in this city. as the
officers Of Albert Lea have. The Stan
! dard saws they have reliable list of 81
names of citizens who have been at the
tables, and the chief of pslice has lis,
/! of IS names-and some of the names
would astonish aud apDall the communi'
~. 1t is time we think this matte,
received = little attention in Austin,
though we hardly believe it IS carried
on to such an extent in our community
$500, and six months imprisonment, is
the fine for the owners Of buildings in
| which this business is carried on. s.
Remember the g. T. Lodge holds .
sociable Friday evening with Nrs. Boiler
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-01-13
r H Bedford
Fred Duffy
Eraute Machacek

A H Anderson
B D Hedernark
] F Humel & Co
A 3 johnson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Clara Dale, the insane daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Dale, residing at Hart
ford, Lyons county was burned to death
the other day. Mrs. Dale was absent
from the house and in some way it
caught fire. She was at once inform
ed Of the fact and on reaching home
she found her daughter about sixty
yards from the house, burned beyond
recognition. In her fight she no
doubt hurriedly left the house for the
open air, trying to suppress the flames,
but they were probably famed by the
high wind into a fierce blaze which
consumed all her clothing.
Reece Greenwood CO.. SunJao,rer:
Miss Katie Grimalkin, an accomplished
young lady of Fort Scott, who was visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Leon, of Ivan
pah, seven miles northeast of Reece,
while sitting at dinner the other day,
was instantly killed by lightning during
the severe thunder storm. A remarka-
bic incident OF. this sad calamity is, that
while the unfortunate young woman's
outer garments showed no marks of the
electric fluid, her underclothing was torn
to shreds, and not hair was left on bel
body.
At a meeting of the representatives Of
the county press, of Shawnee, Pottawoto
mic, Wabaunsee, jackson and Jefferson
counties in st. Marys, permanent or
ganization was made by the election o.
officers. A constitution and bylaw.
were adopted. An adjournment wa,
made till July Oath. The idea of the or
ganization is to secure more harmonious
action and unity on the part Of the coun
try press and combine the above men
toned counties, including also Dougla!
and Usage.
Adolphus Hart attempted to kill hi
employer, Frank Kennedy, at Lena Val
ley, Lyon county, the other day, but Of
account OF his bad craftsmanship tn
bullet went wide Of its mark, infictint
merely flesh wound The cause as
crihed vhy Hart should have thus at
teupadts murder Kennedy is that b
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
AMBITIOUS NELL.
LYDIA M. JACKSON.

Ehe has not reached the age of ten,
Her home is but a shanty,
Her knowledge, for her age, Is great,
Hea clothing worn and scanty,
She does the work required Of her,
And then has time to ramble
With brother Ned about the field,
Into the brush and bramble,
Where he has set his partridge traps;
He holds the brush asunder,
And LITE the tangled, clinging vines
90 she can scramble under;
And when they have a creek to cross,
He takes her ON his shoulder,
For she issman and very light,
And he, you know, is older.
While after him. she follows on,
Her soul is sometimes singing
A song; she never yet has learned;
And the great world is swimming
In such o way before hermlnd,
That into it she's taken,
And placed where she has never been.
The farm life is forsaken,
And she is in a city great,
The great of earth around her,
An hardships have forsaken her.
The sweetest pleasures found her,
And ell because the song is sung,
She sings now without knowing,
The theme of which, she knows not now,
Hhe only feels the flowing
OF music sweet within her heart,
IL surges like river,
Hut this she knows: It will be sung
A promise from it's Giver.
To make her faith both strong and frm,
He lifts her in that vision,
That she may see the promised land,
May see the fields Elysian.
o little Nell, ambitious Nell,
Divinely gifted human,
Tho road to fame is always hard,
Too hard for feeble women,
Could Ned but go before You there,
That You his steps might follow,
Gould help you up the hillside steep:
And through the lonesome hollow.
Could carry You the waters DER
Bot ah. that is forbidden,
The prize you seek would then be his.
Your destined path is hidden
30 none but you can truce it out,
And you must put asunder,
The thorny, boughs, and lift the vines,
And holding them pass under,
Your feet will bleed, your hands be torn,
A dreary journey making,
And, after all, you'll sing your song
Because your heart is breaking.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-04-24
cAI,IFORNIA AS IT IS.

Send for the best description Of California ever
described BY the best qualified men in the state;
A map attached, showing counties: towns ana
cities It viii enable You to Determine what par
w;sh To engage in. A splendid book for invahds
S;v:nS a fine description Of the climate, and ita
Effects upon different diseases. Price, postpaid
si''"'' o<'nN AZ j. HARLOW, Hanford, Cal