davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

The young ladies Of the Woodstown
baptist church are arranging for an oyster
festival to be held in McAllister's hall,
ON October 22d and 23d. Oysters will
be served in every style, together with
the usual variety of Ice Cream and con-
fectioncry.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08
General Fisk AT Salem.

The Prohibtionists of Salem will hold n
grand rally for Prohibition on Wednesday
evening, Goth instant, in front of the Court
House at eight o'clock. General Fisk,
Dr. Graw and others will be the speakers.
Tho General will also be at Swedcsboro
Oh the afternoon of the Goth.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

office hours, 70DA. VI. TO $50 Z. NJ.
Oilice hours for money order business, Il. m.
to D.
MAiLs-Ctosc ut IA and S.t3 a. NJ, 1888 ana
3.b5P.M NJ. Arrive at 939 A. NJ, $50 and T.0J +. NJ.
SALEM MAnls-CloSe at 9.i9 a. NJ. and i.in +. NJ.
Arrive ut II. .a3 and 4.lJ p. NJ.
SHAgrrowN MAits--Closc at g30 A. NJ. Arrive
at T35 A. NJ.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

The trustees of the Pilesgrove Library
have been delayed in making purchase Of
| books lately ordered, by failure to receive
price lists and estimates written for, but
they hope to have the new volumes on the
shelves by next week at the latest
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

Miss Hattie Fogg, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Elma Fogg.
Miss Addie L. Engles, daughter of
Capt j. S. Engles, of our Borough, is now
filling position in the Office Of the Phila-
dclphia Times.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

The meeting Of the Salem County Tenn
perance Alliance, which had been an
nounced for Wednesday, Oct. 49, in the
Woodstown NJ. L. church, has been post
poned 10 Wednesday, Oct. 27th, at the
same place.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08
licecturu.


Trains going north.-7.2i ANA s.l3 A. N.. l2.l3
and i.0i r. NJ. sundays, 7.42 a. N. and i.5S y M.
Trains going south.-9.29 A. NJ, 2i7, 40 and
$50 +. NJ. sundays, Is a. NJ and GAO p. NJ.
Trains leave phiIadcipha.--S.i0A A. NJ, 30, 40
and 80 T.. NJ. sundays, 800 A. M ana 5.lJ p. NJ.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

Exchanges from all parts far and near
are universal in their endorsement of Hi.
Henry's Minstrcls and We are assured BY
the management of a strictly first-class
programme of novelties.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08
rn.nsaRovr LIBRARY AND READING ROO
OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 300 to 900 T.. NJ.
.pcoud story RiIpy's I,uitItur

Second story Riley's Buildtng.
Membership fees s.................S $500
Annual TaS...................... 100
Permits granted for the use of books nj
per week, on application TO any of thc trustees
Il. $. Fodd, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1886-10-08

White Marselles eounierianes or quilts
from IS cts. 10 $3.50, much under regular
prices when quality is considered II. =.
Humphreys \ Co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

aegliPed6A than was China for Jules
Ferry Greece has at least so, 900 men
ready to enter on a campaign; a second
ban of 10000, and landSfutm of
100000 And she has all the money
necessary to remain armed from head
to foot during 1886 This expenditure,
of course, will throw the country back
for years, but cannot ruin it if it posses
ses natural riches to correct the patrio-
tic extravaganza. Greece has three
ironclads and dozen wooden walls
about as useful as Trojan horses. She
has, however sixty torpedo-boats that
are capable of mischief If well direct
ed. OF course Turkey notes all this
and is preparing to meet the inevitable.
Hostilities are not expected to com
mence till spring. Now, since all Orien-
tai wars end, sooner or later, in media
ton, 1t might be well to commence by
that. 1t is from Crete the first spark
of the conaagration will come. Under
Abdul Aziz, it required 80, 900 soldiers,
commanded by Omar Pasha, two years
to secure order in Warsaw.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
The Presidents Reception.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ao.--The public
reception at the White House tonight
was one of the largest affairs of the
kind ever seen here. The hours of
the reception were from 9 to II o'clock,
but long before 9 o'clock closely
packed line of people extended from
the main entrance of the Executive
Mansion the entire length Of the car
riage way and for half a block up Penn
sylvania avenue. Up to II o'clock the
crowd continued to Increase and it was
long after that hour before the last one
in lire had passed through. The Pres
ident was assisted in receiving by Miss
Cleveland, Mrs. Manning, Mrs Whit
ney, and Mrs. Villas. Secretaries Man
ming, Whitney, Endicott and Lamar
were also present Colonel Wilson
made the presentations.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
Lnnd For enc Cntt1oman.

DENVER (Col), Jan. ao.--At to-day's
session of the International Cattlemen's
Convention paper was presented by
H. NJ Mundy of El Paso, declaring
that there were one hundred million
acres of fine grazing land in Mexico
which would support three times as
many cattle as are now on it, but the
settlement of which was retarded on
account of the Indians. Upon this
subject he declares that the Govern
ment not only IS imposing upon Mexico
and the pioneers of the United States
by leaving the barbarous Indians on
the reservations scattered over the
frontier, but she is imposing upon the
thousands of her laborers in the East
who need employment in manufactur.
ing machinery and other implements to
develop the mines and other resources
of Northern Mexico and the frontier of
the United States
Congressman Belford introduced the
following upon the land question
"ReSol7,ed, That the Committee on
Resolutions be directed to inquire into
the necessity of revising the land laws
of the Government so far as they apper-
tain to the occupation of the public
domain, and report to this convention"
Mr.. Belford then in speech severely
attacked the land policy of the Interior
Department, and heartily supported
the leasing Of the public domain to the
cattlemen and trusted that the conven-
ton would not adjourn without taking
action upon the subject
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Fishermen threatening a Riot.

QUEBEC, Jan. ao.-rhe County
Bonaventure Relief Committe has tele-
graphed an appeal to the Dominion
Government for immediate aid for the
fishermen rendered destitute by the
failure Of the great fishing firms of
Robin & Co. and lie Boutellier Broth
ers. Two-thirds of the population of
Bonaventure depend on these firms for
a livelihood, and the committee asserts
that unless the Government comes to
their rescue at once the people will
commit violence. A riot is already
threatened, property and life are en-
dangered, and fears are entertained that
the mob will reign supreme
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
An American Company to Build ,
Bridge in Australia.

New YORK, January 2S.-The
Tines states that contract has been
signed between the Government of
New South Wales and the Union
Bidgc Company of New York to con
struct bridge 5000 feet long across
the Hawkesbury river. 1t is to be a
double-track railway bridge of seven
spans, Of AIS feet each, resting upon
stone piers, which are to be carried
down to the unprecedented depth OF
ITO feet below the tide The work is
to be done in two and half years, for
little over halt the original estimate
of $1,000, 900. The contract was
awarded to the American company be-
cause the price was less than that of
European builders, and because a com
mission of eminent English engineers
decided its plans to be the best of the
sixteen submitted.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

In late number of the North
Amerztan Rea1eao appears letter from
Mr.. Pierre Lorillard, which is filled
with advice given gratuitously to the
workingmen. 1t seems that wealthy
men have knack Of giving "good ad-
vice" to the poor, but they seldom
give the cause of the poor any prac-
tical aid. Mr.. Lorillard says he knows
the irresistible power of the masses and
that he sympathizes with them IN their
eternal struggle for existence" but this
is all he does, or says for that NATTER
except to call the attention of the
workingmen to the fact that they must
secure redress, in their fight against
the tyranny of capital, by an appeal to
the ballot. If Mr.. Lorillard should run
for office in the United States he would
more than likely become aware, after
the election, that the ''laborng masses
had not overlooked his point about the
ballot
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Brutally Murdered for plnnder.

MATAMoRAs (Mex.), Jan. a9. One
Of the most diabolical murders ever
perpetrated on the frontier was com
mitted in the heart of the city last
night. An old Alsatian Jewish mer-
chant, Antonio Black, while closing his
store at about 9 o'clock, was almost be-
headed by blow received from behind
with an axe. The murderer then
riAed the safe of nearly $1,000 and es.
capped Three men who were last seen
with BLACK have been arrested on sus-
picion
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Tho Yaqui Campaign.

GUAyMAs, Jan. ao. Captain Gen
eral Martinez will establish his head
quarters at Alamos during the cam
paign. An order has been received
here to prepare to take the field on
February 5th A conscription has
been ordered in the interior towns for
State troops. The mouth of the Yaqui
River is to be occupied, and Camp
Medano, near Cajeme's position,
opened and garrisoned. Six pueblos
on the Yaqui send offers of peace.
Cajcme issues a call for a council.
Troops are expected by the war steamer
Democrata and 1000 are reported al
Alamos.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

SENATOR Sherman has introduced a
compromise silver bill which provides
that the Coinage Act of 1873" shall
be amended so that the Secretary OF
the Treasury shall be authorized to
purchase silver bullion, nine-tenths
fine, mot less than 1900, 900 ounces
troy per month, nor more than 4,ooo,-
900 ounces troy per month" J" The pay
ment for the bullion is to be made in
"coin certificates" of rot less than $Io
each, and the bullion SO purchased is to
be retained in the Treasury as security.
The bill appears to be surprise to
both the silver and gold men. Sena-
tor Sherman admits that his bill makes
no provision for the disposition of the
bullion, but thinks the Treasury would
make good store-house. The Sena-
tor from Ohio further contends that
the certificates would be redeemablc in
either gold or silver; "my object is to
abolish the distinction between the two
metals, to make one as good as the
other" naively remarks this great fnan-
cier to a reporter. Senator Sherman
ought to be imported by King Kala-
kaua at once and exhibited at the
Government Building.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
FRIDAY. .....,.. FEB. y, 1886

"THEy fight in Central America be
tween meals" once said traveller who
wrote about that unfortunate isthmus,
but a late dispatch says that the five
Republics Of Central America are now
a happy family, having held a Peace
Congress in which it has been agreed
that they will not be naughty again un-
til some one Of the five states kicks
over the traces. The Convention ad-
journed on the third of January, after
placing all the blame Of the late dis
turbances upon the ambitions designs
of Barrios."
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
DE Lesseps starts for Panama.

LONDON, Jan. 28.-De Lesseps'
party includes the unusual adjunct of a
doctor. When leaving Paris, De
Lesseps said 81 will be back in sixty
days I cannot die before the opening
Of the canal" A large concourse wit
messed the distinguished engineers de
parture. There was much enthusiasm,
the crowd cheering and shouting
."Vive De Lesseps." The party will
embark at Southampton to-day.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Fears Of the Turks at Crete.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 27.-The in
habitans OF the Island OF Crete, three
fourths of whom are Greeks, are excited
over the prospect of the arrival of the
Greek squadron. There are only two
Turkish ironclads in Creten waters, and
they are stationed in Zuba Bay They
would be unable 70 resist the progress
of the Greek feet. The Turkish gar
rison on the island numbers 10000
men.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

Two articles have lately appeared in
English Reviews, the Nineteenth Cen
n,y and the Fortaightl, making bitter
attacks on the Irish people, 1t seems
to US, however, that if these articles
prove anything, they prove that the
Irish nation has been most unjustly
treated England seems to have lost
sight Of the rights reserved to the sub
iect under constitutional forms of Gov
ernment. 1t was once England's boast
that no weaker nation should ever have
a jlst claim over-ridden "by the mere
numerical superiority and physical re
source" ofthe dominant power under
English rule; but the last few years Of
Irish history show that England has
been using, as Justin Mccarthy says,
the argument Of "thirty millions against
four or FIVE millions" The Irish mem
bers now stand SO to II in favor of
Home Rule, which clearly proves the
demand to bea national one, yet Eng
land virtually refuses to hear arguments
in favor Of Home Rule The writer in
the F0rfaigAtU Rspie70 argues that
there will be no guaranty against an
eventual separation of Ireland from
Great Britain, ifthe English Government
yields to the demand ofthe Irish leaders
for Home Rule 1t might be logically
replied to this sort of argument that
England will have no guaranty against
"eyentual separation in case she does
not comply with the Irish demand
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Greeoe's War Resources.

PARIS, Jan. On. Henry Houssaye
is distinguished Hellenist and the
standing counsel for the European ex-
tension of Greece-at the expense Of
Turkey He warns Europe not to tit
ter at the apparent standing" army Of
Greece, which is no more a quaHfife
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

AT a meeting Of the Washington
Press Club, the other night, Colonel
Wintersmith, of Kentucky, told the
following story; 81 was candidate for
Senator from Kentucky in 1876" he
said, "when | told one story that de-
fested me; but / can tell it now without
any such danger One day was in
the gallery of the Senate when Nc
Creery, of Kentucky, arose to make a
speech. Every Senator on the floor
sought the cloak-room, except his col
league, Garret Smith, and the Presi-
dent. / could not help that, but when
a stampede from the galleries began l
felt that my opportunity had come.
Jumping to my feet shouted +: 'Sena-
tor McCreery is Kentuckian, so am l.
The first man who moves out of this
gallery shall die All took their seats un-
der duress, and for more than five NOR
tai hours even, we sat still, listening to
his address. When it was over |
lowered the pistol which l had held
ready in my hand, and the crowd started.
With gesture one man stopped the
rush. Colonel Wintersmith, he
said, we have stayed here under duress
at your request. Now let me ask you
favor 1T is granted before it is
asked, / said, not to be outdone in
courtesy. He went on Colonel Win
tersmith, we have been here nearly six
hours because we preferred to stay
rather than be shot But if this emer-
gency ever happens again, we ask you
simply this shoot, without any parley.'
Some newspaper men got hold of it
McCreery's friends were so angry with
me that rather than see me elected
they turned in and chose Beck. 1t
does not pay to be indiscreet, and tell
ing this story spoiled my being a Sena-
tor"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12

American tourist in England (point-
ing to an immense quantity of cabbages
and a number of boxes of eggs piled
up in the market place You seem
to produce a good deal of stuff here
for such small place. Englishman-
Those2 Rotten eggs and decayed
cabbages. Just come in by rail A. t.
Rotten eggs and decayed cabbages.
What are they brought here for 2 E.
Bless my soul don't you know2 Why,
we. are going to have an election.
Boston Courier.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Attention Change Of Location.

II F. HEBBARD AMERICAN EX.
/ i. press Company has removed his
Office to No. GO Fort street with j. A,
Palmer), where he can be found at all times
ready to do Carting of any description at
moments notice. Office Telephone, $40;
residence Telephone, 2oo-Mutual Telephone
Company. Io5H
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Wanted.

DACK NUMBERS OF THE DAILY
ID Honolulu Press of the following dates,
viz: September 1, a, 9, IS, 10, II, rs, Io,
I'll, az 20, "a and 20; October s, 8, 10 and
90, 1885. A fair price will be paid for any
or all of above dates, and they will be sent
for on notifying.
PRopRs. DAILY HONOLULU PRESS.
Honolulu, Feb. IL, 1886. I3o-d
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Special .Autices.
The Hawaiian Band

Hom. PLAY sn ssrdsv AT THs ssloosn aUSAliLG lS
inst, from half-past o'clock, in honor of
his late Majesty, Lunallo; upon which occa-
sion the public are invited to visit the Insti-
tuition.
TRUSTEES LUNALiLo ESTATE.
IAo-2t
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Notice..

XXTHEREAS MY WIFE, MRS. r.
wv Clark has left my bed and board,
this is 70 give notice that will not be respon-
sible for any debts of her contracting.
K. CLARK.
Honolulu, II. l., Feb. 9, 1886. I37-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
General advertisements.

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Very Useful in Ornamental Work. and
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pho,our,,,h rr,,,.. 49,, t,....,a.,o,.
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onawl Ena lraPs, J SsnoSi pp pags, p;.,ba,, c.d,
Illustrated Letter Sheets. Pocket and Letter Maps
souvenir views OF 1Aoholulu.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Notice.

MIR. CHARLES HUSTACE HAS
IVl been daily authorized, by power of
attorney, to act for c. w. Grey and c. w.
Grey & Co. during my absence from the
Islands. tI3-2ml c. w. GREY.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-12
Furnished Rooms.

and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. KUKUI STREET (near Fort)
I2I3m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN
- Gil of Salt Lake City, that Section l O.
an ordinance entitled IAN ordinance estab-
fishing fire limits and for the prevention Q.
fires" passed November GOth, 1915, be and
the same is hereby amended so as to It d
as follows:
That the following be and are hereby es.
tablished as the fire limits OF said city. viz.
All Of blocks 76, 90. IS, 81. 20 10, 81 "A, Il, So
Sc, -, IS, 80 and 81, Plot a, Salt Lake Cit
Survey; and within said limits it shall be
unlawful to erect or, WITHOUT the lrrittcn con-
sent aud approval Of the Inspector Of Build
fngs, to repair any building or shed, the
outer walls of which are, in whole Or in
part, constructed OF wood, except so much
as may be necessary for door and window
frames, corniee, doors, sash and shutters
and the roofs of all buildings hereafter
erected or newly rooted, within said limits.
shall be covered with metal or other incom-
bustible material; and each building shall
be separated from all others by party wall
OF brick, adobe or rock, not less than nine
inches thick, from the foundation to the
AoO4S 44OL1 4IOul " rear anu 10 cA SuQ
through and above the roof not less than
one foot, SO as to entirely separate any com
municstion of wood between such building
and any other; and in all buildings where
fire is kept there shall be fues or chimneys
built of brick or adobe, and all stove pipes
shall be conducted into flues or chlm0eys,
and if they pass through wooden partition,
they must be protected from the same by
metal ventilated thimbles; and in no case
shall stove-pipe be allowed to pass through
the roof or out of the side of any building.
Passed October 18th, 1886.
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
Attest:
HEBER n WELLS,
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-06
z. c. VI. I.

A Synopsis Of the semi-aGnuaI report
Of the secretary and treasurer of z. c.
II. L, showing the condition of the in
stitutic1 a the close of business for the
half year Just passed appears in this is
sue Of The HERALD. The figures pre-
scented viii be most gratifying to the
shareholders, who are presented with
the usual dividend of 5 per cent. fog the
half year, while large surplus has been
carried to the reserve fund. White the
stockholders are necessarily best pleased
by the showing, the pzol'c generally
will be pleased to know that the insti-
tuition is in so prosperous and thFiving
a condition. z. G. NJ. L, while indi-
viduals own and hold the shares, is re-
garded as a public institution, belong
ing to the people of the Territory ;
its prosperity and success are
looked upon as an indication
of the general prosperity; if it
is healthy and progressive the CO mmu-
nifty is the same; if business stag nation
prevail throughout the Territory, we
expect to note its result in theZ C}.M.I
reports which are z faithful re hex of
the business condition of Utah. During
the past six months the Coop fairly
distanoed the corresponding pc Rod OF
1885, in the matters of goods solti, cash
receipts, sad profits, the latter being
$4,000 greater than they were
IN the last half of 1855. The
figures given tell a pleasing story,
that Notwithstanding all that ha 5 been
done and is being attempted to crush
and destroy Utah, the Terrific ~ is
solid and thriving. It must be uarifty
and progressive people who have over
a million and a half cash to pay into
one mercantile house in six months and
It must be a trustworthy concern
that can inspire the confidence
necessary to the attraction OF such i'm
mense trade. The stockholders will
unite ia oongretulating the officers on
their successful management Of Z. @. NJ. |
/, while the public will rejoice In the |
that he-eis one of the largest |
concerns in the west, and |
what is better, that it is soli6 through
and through. TIE HERALD directs at
bention &c. the account OF ehe meeting
Tuesday, Is be found elsewhere in this
ssue.