davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-01

For sale each morning on the streets Of Augusta
Hallowell and Gardiner and also at TIE bookstores
off. F. Pierce, Augusta; 9. L. Spaulding, Halo
well: o. NJ. Blanchard, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-01
Special Advertisements.

Sxsau adrasisenests, not exceeding three fin,
eoMinS snder the head Of WANTED, FoR SAL
To LET. LOST, &C.. will b inserted here one tin.
or 81 cents. three tises for 20 cesfs and one scee
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-01-01
Il, DAILY gsSyssE i9vsSM

Il issued every morning except Sunday. ct
$500 year,
$3.50 for six months,
4l.75 for three months,
60 cents per month
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30

equivalent to gift TO the people of the
Hawaiian Islands. This large bounty
has gone into the pockets of the
owners of estates on the Islands, while
our people have been compelled to
pay higher for their free sugar on the
Pacific Slope than their kinsmen have
had to pay for their dutiable sugar
on the Atlantic seaboard.
The majority close their report with
the statement that they recommend the
adoption of the resolution more
readily that it does not prevent the Ad-
ministration from negotiating for
such modification of the existing
treaty, as will more nearly equaize the
benefits to be derived by the two
Governments from their commercial
relations.
THE REPORT OF THE MINORITY,
which is signed by Messrs. Brecken-
ridge of kentucky and Brown of In
diana says "The undersigned, regret
ting that they are unable to unite either
in the recommendation or the report
of the majority, content themselves by
expressing their dissent from each.
They are not prepared to say that the
treaty with the King of the Hawaiian
Islands is commercially a good bar
gain and they would be glad to see it
modified Yet there are geographical
and international reasons which are
conclusive with them that the treaty
ought not to be abrogated. They are
not willing to surrender any advantage
that may be given by that treaty to this
Government toward the possible future
control of those Islands. The rela-
tons which this Government necessari-
ly bears to the Pacific Ocean and to
the people bordering thereon, or own
ing colonies in or upon said ocean,
rendering them unwilling to take any
steps that may weaken our position,
or possibly strengthen that of any 9th
er Government. 1t may be that new
and various complications with Euro
pean and Asiatic nations may arise if
the question relative to the control OF
those islands be reopened, and they
are not willing at present TO have it re-
opened"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Removal.

MRS. THOMAS LACK has tempor-
lV1 arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 79 Fort street to No. 10
Fort street, corner Of Merchant, where she
will be pleased to receive her friends and Gus
toners, while waiting the building of ner new
store, to be located at No. 81 Fort street.
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Arthur yohnatone, Editor and Prop,r

The PRESS is again delise,ed through the
management Of Mfs o6fce, and customers mil
Ae,ratfey be seyved acfth papers earlfe, IN the
morning and 7Oith mere regularity than 70,
some time past. Subscriptions fer tie paper
aviH be rsesi0sd BY the yonte carriers, 7oho 7oih
givv rseeipls Jor same, or al tie e6fee. Mr..
4. M 1fel2is is authorized 10 eolleet sn6soip-
hots for he month Of April and p,cviOmS oHf-
standing snbserfptions M complaints et de-
lay in delivery are requested to be mate athdiS
offee.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Notice..

MIR. EMIL C. SCHUMAN is AP-
lVl pointed Secretary and Treasurer of the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Company,
Limited on and after this date, owing to the
resignation of Thomas S. Douglas.
G. WEST,
2o2-Im President and Manager.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Special alutiees.
Notice..

T~HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Press Publishing Company will be held
at its Office, on Merchant street, on Monday,
May sd, 1886, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. 2o3-u
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Burnt District Map.

NTAPS OF HONOLULU, SHOWING
lVl the burnt district in the eight blocks
wholly and partially destroyed; also, Photo.
official survey mapof the burnt district, show
ing the proposed widening of old and open
ing up Of FIVE new streets, can be had, un-
mounted, or mounted on card r4xI7 inches, at
THOS. G. THRUM'S
IoS-Im Stationery Store, 100 Fort St.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-30
Notice
Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,
1 above Hotel, will be ready for rental
about April 18th. The stores are located in
the best locality to do business and cheap.
C. K. MILLER,
I72-2m Business Agent
St. Landry democrat., 1886-07-31
4 r EW AR .
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

rs OFFERED by the Central st. Landry FRO
d -4ctiye Live Stock Association, for evidence
that will lead to the apprehension and convic-
tor of any person or persons guilty Of stealing
cattle or horses belonging to any member OF
said Association. record of the brands OF
members of the Association may be seen at
the house of the Secretary, Jno. N. Ware. ID
Bellevue or at the Clerks Office in Opeiousas.
JNO. NJ. WARE, Sec,
T. E. SHUTE, Prest.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-05-13

BUFFALO. April 27-When the roses
come again it is said the president is going
to be married. Our readers may have the
pleasure of knowing that they see here an
authentic likeness of his girl-bride, Miss
Frances c. Folsom, Of this city. Some
of her pictures have already been
published. but it is said that her indignant
friends are hunting the artist that made them,
with shotgun and three detectives. If /
tell you how New York paper got hold of
one picture of the lady, you must never,
never reveal it, There was an elderly gentle
man who was an intimate friend Of the Fol-
som family. In true girly-girly style Miss
Frances, in exchanging vows of eternal friend
ship with Mr. Blanks people, had given them
her photograph. When it was announced
that she might become Mrs. President Cleve-
land in the time Of the June roses, this re-
respectable gentleman was so set up over the
presence of her fair portrait in the family
album that he had to go and tell of it. But
he wouldn't let a blamed reporter have it.
No, neverl 1t was always nosing into peo-
pies private affairs, the press was, and it
was a shame and outrage. Wowl
An insinuating newspaper young man heard
of the boast. By his persuasive tongue, by
alternate bulldozng and coaxing he got the
respectable citizen to show him the picture.
Then alas! they adjourned to gilded gin pal
ace to talk over the enormity of the practices
of newspaper reporters who turn reputable
private persons inside out and put their pic
lures in the newspapers.
Shall r tell you the rests Alas for Spar
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1886-05-13
No. 26

tan incorruptibility! In an hour OF pleasant
conversation on the wickedness of the press.
the eminent citizen became so blind lntoxi-
Gated that he would have given away the
story of how he was caught by bunco man,
if the fascinating youth had asked for it.
Next Sunday Miss Folsom's picture ap-
peared in the great metropolitan journal
That was a bad young man, no doubt,
but he was smart one How, for
instance, did we get the picture
which here appears? l will tell you
a way in which it might have been got.
When the rumor of the coming marriage
was first wired over the country" as the
newspapers say. telegraphic dispatch was
received at certain Office know of, as fol-
lows, to wit:
Reporter of New York - here; has Sc
cured photograph of Miss Folsom Will
let me have it instead of sending to his own
paper if pay him $. Shall IL!
The rest of the story you don't want to
know
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

tering offers from theatrical managers t., in
duce her to go on the stage.
The Nevins family were stopping at 6 New
York hotel when Mr.. Blaine came to carry
away his bride. They drove around to ono
of the swell Catholic churches Of that city,
but the pastor, Father Ducey, refused to
marry them without permission from the
archbishop, which would require a couple of
days time to secure. So the marriage was
postponed until then, and they met their first
disappointment. On their appearance be-
fore Father Ducey they were informed that
permission was refused on account of their
youth, Mr.. Blaine being 90 and his bride 10.
After a hasty consultation between the
young couple the lady suggested that il she
was allowed to plead her case with the
prelate in person, and her intended could
bring some of his inherent magnetism to bear,
she was positive the archbishop would reIent
So, inducing Father Ducey to
them, they sought out his eminence. This
mild-mannered prelate gave them the usual
lecture about the Importance of the step and
the advantage of their parents blessing, etc.
Miss Nevins asserted her woman's right of
having the last word, and stated, in her frank
Ohio way, that they we're determined on be-
ing married, and if her own church would
not marry them she would go elsewhere. The
archbishop laughed, complimented her on her
grit, gave his permission, and the two were
made one. So carefully was the marriage
planned that the press did not learn of it for
a week. In the meantime the parents or both
sides had forgiven the rash young couple.
Our engraving of the bride is made from a
very excellent photograph by Baker, Of Co
lumbus, 0.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

county having the next highest number
is Brown, which has 1876 to whom SLIP
is paid monthly.
Hurley grain buyers find it impossible
to secure enough cars with which to
handle the grain shipped to that point.
j. M. Crosby, of Pukwana, an old SOL
dier Of the Twelfth Iowa, has had his
pension increased from eight dollars o
month to fifty.
The most successful teachers institute
ever held III KlngshI.y county was the
one Of last week. Fifty.six teachers
were in attendance.
A Brookings county farmer drove into
a slough, tipping over his wagon nd
killing one horse. The occupants of the
wagon came out all right.
The Dells Mining company, of Dell
Rapids, have applied for a patent to
their land and all adverse claims thereto
must be fled in sixty days.
A prairie fire, said to have caught
from q Northern Pacific locomotive FIVE
miles west of Fargo, is reported to have
burned some 1900 tons of hay.
The Huron Times says the drive whist
season has been opened there. Mr..
and Mrs. Choate gave the first party
and Mrs. John Swift soon followed their
example.
The Grant County Review has inaug-
urated o fund for the relief of the
Charleston earthquake sufferers. Dol
lars, dimes and pennies are gratefully
accepted.
John johnson, q conductor on o gravel
train, was instantly killed west OF Mitch
ell en- Tuesday by being caught between
two oars. A blunder in signaling caused
the accident.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad is putting in two large steam
fire pumps at Milbank, to supply water
to the company's engines, and the city
for fire purposes.
Miss Nellie Davis, only daughter of
j.P. Davis, OF Lake Byron, Beadle ooun-
ty, died o few days ago Of typhoid fever.
She was nineteen years Of age and a
most charming and worthy young
woman.
General Lucg dedicated a new q. a.
h. hall at Salem, Thursday, which cost
$4,000. This is the first time the dedi-
catory exercises Of this order have ever
been conducted In Dakota. A large
crowd we're in attendance.
The report circulated and published
that the Fire and Marine insurance COM
pany of Pierre was about to remove to
Sioux Falls is not true. At a recent
meeting OF the board of directors B. j.
Templeten Was elected president in the
place OF Westover.
Mi. and Mrs. Peter Swartz, of Park
ston, Hutchinson county, celebrated
their fftieth wedding anniversary re-
Gently. The groom was e~ighty-two
years of age and the bride sixgy-elght.
They are the parents of thirteen child
rem and grandparents of thirty-six.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

SOLDIERS N SAILORS
The memorial arch to the soldier and sailor
dead recently dedicated at Hartford, Conn.
Is one of the unique monuments of the conn.
try. 1t is out of the regulation STYLE, II ia
built across the end of a stone bridge that
leads into the city park and to the state can
itol. The arch is 80 feet span and springs
from two massive round towers, each Of
which is 81 feet in circumference and GO feet
high. Above the archway, about 30 feet
from the ground, a sculptured frieze about
us feet In length and 6 feet 6 inches In
breadth runs around the monument. or these
towers it has been said: @They seem like two
huge milne guarding the bridge, or mighty
standardbearers holding aloft a mighty ban.
ner on which is emblazoned the deeds Of tho
men OF Hartford who died for their country
on land and sea in the wal which kept tbs
Union whole.
The memorial Is executed In Connecticut
brown stone, similar to that of the old Stone
bridge with which it Is connected. The gem.
eral surface is rock-faced, in keeping with
the simplicity of the design, but relieved by
blff-colored Ohio stone dressings; and the
frieze, which is of light-colored terra cotta
matches the color OF the Ohio stone.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02
Exnanses of -aInnnine

New York Times: Customer ito waIter)
You don't charge SO cents for canned
lobster, do you?
Waiter-Yes sab, OATS de price.
Customer-But I can get them fresh
at this season for less than that.
Waiter-I don't know how tits, sab; ]
s'pose it costs somethin' to can 'em.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02
Taking His Pleasures sadly

Glow is this, s~on-in-law; you went to
the ball last night and here it is scarcely
two months since you lost your wife,"
" acknowledge it, belle mamma, but
then you know I dance so sadlyT"-
| French
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

Wooden Stockings-Mads and
sold at the Yankton wooden mills for
ladies and gents, girls and boys. Price,
rs cents to n dollar, according to
quality and size. Will knit to order
from Yankton wooden mills yarn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02
DAKOTA CONGREGATIONS.

Centreville is experiencing q scarcity
Of servant girl service.
More pupils are enrolled 10 the Gary
schools than eyer before.
The Tyndall Register received twelve
new Subscribers last week.
A Chautauqua circle has been organ
lied at Pierre with forty members.
The name OF the Carthage Prairie
Home is to be changed to the News.
For every house to rent n Scotland
there are fromitwo to six applicants.
Rumor has it that there are many
glandered horses IN Kingsbury county.
The Milbank Review owns an office
cat, black as tophet, whose name is
Typo.
Two hundled teams are at work on
the railroad extension from Doland to
Columbia.
Miner county,s first annual fair. which
closed yesterday the LIST inst, was q
great success.
A grand camp fire and basket sociable
will be given by the g. A. r. at Centre
vile, Oct. 21st.
Willard Greedy has resigned the posi-
zion Of county superintendent Of Deuel.
county schools.
The presence OF go much typhoid fever
in Potter county is attributed to poor
diet and poor water.
Mrs. j. B. DeLand died at Sioux Falls
Thursday morning from the effect of the
removal OF q cancer.
Two prisoners escaped from the
Barnes county Jail at Valley City not
long ago and are still at large.
Three new banks are to be started
IN Parker this fall, wkich will make ave
banking houses that town will have.
The average wages paid to male teach-
ers in Hutchinson county ia $29.5I per
month, and female $3.50 per month.
Miss Florence Rowley, of Centreville,
will INSTRUCT in the art Of painting in the
Mitchell university the coming year.
Huron Times: Beadle county has 1853
pensioners, who receive 81, 779,5S MONTH
". No county In the territory has q
i~reater number according to the report
q the comm: ssioner Of PENSIONS. The
NJ
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02
The Handsome Monument Dedicated Ke-
GENTLY in Hartford.

A SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

school and sent to
the s~trictest and
most select schools
to be found in tho
country. In all OF
these he achieved
a reputation for
exceptional vivac-
ity, to say the
least.
While at a school
in Washington it
was said that he
started out one af-
ternoon with the
intention of paint
ing the whole Cap
itol red, and would
L.- r;l5a5 the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02
The Mirror

is no aatterer. Would YOU
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balmi is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glss IS. '
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02
lanes G. BLAINE, JR., AND BRIDE.

a Runaway Observation-Disclosures to the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
James G. Blaine, Jr., the youngest son OF
ex-senator James G. Blaine, is bent on cut
ting an independent figure in the world. he
has been a source of much anxiety to his
father, who has endeavored to provide him
with the best moral and mental training pos
sible to fit him for life's battle. With this
and in view he was taken from the public
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

JAMES y: nhAiNh' '" have gilded the
great dome only that he was taken care OF IN
time. His father then put him in the hands
Of a private tutor, from whose care he Is re-
ported to have graduated several times. he
was last year at Wesleyan university. IL
was Mr.. Blaine's intention to enter
this favorite son of his either at Harvard
or at John Hopkins university this month,
but young James has an idea he is best fitted
for a mercantile career. So to shut OIL any
possibility of further college training and
| begin at once as a solid business man, he hits
on the brilliant idea of taking unto him a
wife. Then to prevent, what he considered,
idle discussion of his plans with his parents,
he determines that his marriage shall be q
secret one. He met and had been captivated
by a lively young lady during his vacation at
Augusta. He proposed the matter 10 her and
she consented to become the. future mer-
| chants wife and save him from being sent to
a horrid college,
The young lady who thus offered to see him
over his trials wa Miss Marie Nevins,
| daughter of Col. Richard Nevins, of Column
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-02

bus, o., and grand
daughter of the late
Samuel Mcdary,
editor of The Ohio
Statesman. Col.
Nevins is the pres
ent editor of The
Statesman and a
prominent Demo
crat. Miss Nevins
had been very care
fully educated and
inherited beauty
from her mother,
who was famous in
that respect.
Two winters ago
Miss Nevins took
the leading role in
an amateur per-
Torrance of paul
and Virginia. at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

DR.. 7. H. Lynch will preach at Grace NJ. E.
Church this morning.
Popular Amusements" will be Rev. G. L.
McNutt's subject might.
The New Dispensation" will be Rev. E. j.
Gantzs theme this evening"
who Lived Amongst Men, will be Rev. Q. c.
McCullochs theme this morning.
Rev. David Walk will preach at the Sixth
Christian Church, morning and evening.
''Thou Shalt Do No Murder" will be the sub
ject at ST. Georges Chapel this evening.
mo More Sea- will be Rev. A. Tibbetts's sub
ject, this morning, at Central Universals,
Church.
DR.. Mcleod has returned from the East, and
will occupy the Second Presbyterian pulpit
morning and evening.
Il Am Stranger" will be the subject of Rev.
g. g. Mitchell's sermon. at the Fifth Presbyter
ian Church, this forenoon.
THE Doom of the Liquor Traffic will be Rev
r. Y. Hunters theme this evening at the Sew
enth Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Reuben Jeffery, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church, has returned and will occupy his
pulpit both morning and evening.
The Tabernacle Church will unite with the
First Presbyterian Church in the services day.
Rev. j. A. Rondthaler will preach this morning,
Rev NJ. l.. Haines this evening.
Grand gospel temperance services will be held
at Pfafflns Hall, commencing at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. There will be an address by Rev C.
w. Tnssey. of Grace NJ. Il. Church. Miss Stella
Tanner, of Springfield, H., will sing and recite
Rock of AGES"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
statistios nn sheen Killinc.

State Statistician Peelle has prepared state
ment showing the number OF sheep killed in
each township by dogs together with the total
dog tax collected from each county. OF 1,0l1
townships reports have been received from G35,
showing total of sol. 872 paid ont on account of
sheep killed by dogs average of SS7 G6 for each
township. If the ratio is kept in the remaining
counties the aggregate would be $50, 5SS. So The
estimate is based upon amounts actually paid,
and not upon the number of sheep killed. as
many Of the townships are largely in arrears,
she law prohibiting the payment of money to
sheep-owners aftor the dog fund for the current
year is exhausted. As consequence, claims
are paid in the order of their priority and, in
many townships, the fund is pledged from one
to three years in advance of Its collection. The
same table shows the entire number of sheep
killed last year TO have been %, 592, an average
Of % to each township. The tax collected from
logs amounted to 1885, S72 for the same period.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Several Important Transfers, Making the Ag-
gregate Weeks Transactions $l73,541.

The real estate trading of the past week was
decidedly active The sales realized an aegre-
gate of $l73, SAL so on fifty mine transfers. The
average was about Sc, 900 on each piece of prop
erty. Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chicago, bought
of Isaac G. Walker lot six and part of five, in
square seyonty-seven, for $4,000, while there
was transfer to George and Omer Tousey from
Louise A. Tousey for $l1. 000 A piece of prop
erty on North Illinois street was sold by Am
brose P. Stanton to Phoebe NJ. Taylor for 81, O0O
and part of lot six, in square forty four, went
to Amelia b. Mansur for $l0500, Eliza
beth T, Heskell being the seller. Simon Yandes
sold to VIM Kothe part of lot in square fifty five
for IS, 000. Other sales OF Importance were lit
tie above below the average. while many
pieces of property were disposed of at figures be-
tween 81, 600 and So. 900.
There was nothing appreciate in building
lines, the ordinary run of permits amounting
only to a. 125 During the week the Union De
pot Company procured five permits, one for the
depot proper estimated at $500, 900; two for train
sheds at $50 600 each, and two for baggage
buildings at $50, 900 each, making total of $780,
600