davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19
HORATIo EEYHOTn.

Last Friday hight, st tho resi-
dence Of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Conkling. in Utica, New York, Ex-
Governor Seymour breathed his
last, in the 10Th year of his age.
His health has not bsen good since
the summer Of 1876. when he had
a sunatroke wliiie-at work on the
roads Of his town as pathmsster,
which be was accustomed to say
was the only Office he ever asked for
His death vas not unexpected. He
was totally unconscious for several
hours before the end came. Scarce
II had the country recovered from
the shock caused by the unexpected
announcement of the death OF Gen.
Hancock, before the unuelcome
intelligence of the demise Of this
father Of democracy is thrust into
their cara. His political career was
long and eyeRtful.
lie had been four times The can-
didate Of the Democratic party OF
Rev York fer Governor of that
state, and wvs twice elected. IN 1852
aud 1862. During the war he was
the backbone and brains Of tbe
Union Cause ia Ais state, and by hI'
ability end zeal for the cause. ren-
dor5d valuable aid to the Aouoaa
administration at Washington Witt
cut such man in the gubernsioria
chair ia tho empire state at that
Tins, the Union would, in al prs
liability, have been disrupted By
| the establishment Of the Confedera
cy. While Ae had been for 81 greai
many years engaged in active poll
ties, he vas not regarded by the pea
pie as e politician, but they regarded
him more iii the light Of father. 0
wise counsellor; than as a IneEt
3-politnian. No man in the Unite,
States possessed the confidence Q
the people without regard to part,
lines to 3 greater degree than dlt
| Afr. Seymour sud the fiattcring sur
port received by HIM "a the demo
cratic candidats fer president i
1858, with tho leading Fcdern
Goaerai, tresh from 1he rhetoric
which had crowned his efforts IN va
as his spponcnt, showed that Ii
possessed the confidence eff tbs pea
pie Of the Union. General Grant
popular majority was only a fsy
thousand. Tie less Of such a Cit
gen is q public loss and is 50 regarde>
I by the PEOPLE every y here.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

The three noble men of the life
raviug crew at Barnegat, who ST
Their lives in the effort to rescue
the passengers on the wrecked Aus
rian bark, Friday, lett large FAM
lies. Tho wsves and children Of
these heroes should n01 he permitted
20 suffer now that their nRtura!
protectors are taken irons item.
The glorious deeds If warriols IN
baltic are embulmed An verse aud
monuments greeted 10 their memory,
but the heroisJn Of there brave coast
.guardsmen transcends the brightest
achievements of the great captains
ofwar, AMI their lives were sacrificed
to save lite-not to destroy it. The
ooly practical recognition Of their
deserts that remains, Is to care for
taeir wives aud children, who were
dear ia them. American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

Il l. reported shat when the Presi-
d.ut.s attention was called To a
ztatee,eut IN the New York World,
tai Garlaui,7 designation would
saoctiy be called Ter, be promptly
ra Yiie,l shat ne would see the easel
j., h-ll before lie would 10 any such
thing With tic general sentiment ii
aus remark we pre greatly pleased
bat must confess our painful regeet
that the President should have
wrapped it in such sulPhurie grab.
Still It Is very much like Tie case Of
. certain minister who f3usd ii al
the steamer he was attempting 10
board had left before lie usasl
tme. a stranger who vas n lho
same prodiesment, :min diately be-
gan to paint the air with lurid
sire AXIS o; Tire NEST forcihle rrofcn-
iJy, wl.9oupya the reverend gentle
man iIuPree>:yely observed that il
was g Gaze whore the services OF
2 layman seemed Indispensable.
While We hope that Grover will
draw it little mllder IN lis future
comments, we shall not allow this
little inc deatt = affect cur seaport /.
IF he administration. An er:ca2 !
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

Gen. Hancock, although he Re
ceived a handsome salary as q Gen
eral in tie United States AEmy for
a great many years, died poor.
1'hisis attributed to the t.,ot that he
was remarkably liberal with his
mcaEs, giving to all objects Of chart
" who called upon h;H. To what
better use C u!d lie have aPproprlat-
ed his mears2 Better die poor from
giving to charity, than accumulate
thousands BY igsoring the wants Of
humanity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

An anonymous novel las appear
Ia which processes to give the con-
nccIivr Of Hendricks, NooEhees and
Vsllandiueham with the alleged
plots OF Blackburn and the late
Jacob Them psau during the war.
AMI understood to be the work Of
Gen. John A. Logan" Ii Ii emit
tied: Uncle Daniels Story Of Tom
.Audelso and Twenty Great Battles,
i an Officer OF the Union Army
and the leading characters are we'll
Luown soldiers and politicians thinly
Disguised under fictitious names.
Tie allegations discleGi'ublo CD the
senator's from Indiana and Kentuc~
ky and he dea Hendricks, VAL
luudinsham and Thompson are very
appropriately relegated to the do
mann of pure fiction. IL Mr.. Logan
il, the author it will 90 hIm no cIc--
at, anil not be calculated to enhance
I44 rather premature Presidential
aspirations "A merican
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

the daIlios to accept the principle,
and policies Of the Democratic party
Of Tennessee; or is the party made to
accept the principles and policies Of
the three gentlemen editing the three
leading dailies? III justice 10 tho
American it is proper to state, that
that paper has always expressed a
determination to abide the action OF
the convention, and to support its
nominees.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19
FRIDAY. FED. 10, 1855

The Americans lest SuEda y
issue contained sixteen pages. This
is one of the best news papers pub
lished in tho south, and IS vidently
-prospering. 1t deserves all the sue
cess At has attained, and we hope t
may continue to grow and flourish
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

1t is claimed at Washington that
the tariff Bill introduced by Mr.
Morrison in the House this week,
will meet with serious OPPOSITE on,
and it - claimed by some that it
will be defeated. Mr. Morrison says
his Bill viii make a reduction II
about so, 900, 600 in the amount OF
revenue received Trom customs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

mr.. JAS =. Davant, formerly
General Passenger Agent of the
Memphis 81 Holly Springs II. r
has been appointed General Freight
Agent Of the East Tennessee, Vir
gina & Georgia r. r. with head
q quarters at Knoxville.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

The indications now are that the
damage to the cattle interests III
Texas, and the Asrth west, from the
cold weather is not SO bad as was
reported q short while ago. The
most serious in Texas, was in the
Pan Handle counties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

The report which went the roundg
Of the press 3 short while ago, thai
the Virginia Presbyterian Synod had
declared that tho doctrine Of eyolu
ten was in pc. feet harmony with
ser:ptural teachings, isodsnied by the
Central Presbyterian, the organ Of
shat church ut Richmond, No
orthodox church can accept as true,
such All abomiuable hcresy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19
SO CoEilnao Uoiulag silver.

The House COMMITTEE on Coin
age, Weights uud Measures had ar
othar meeting aud a general dis :
cussion Of the silver question yester
day, It is not yet decided that this
committee will report : bill for the
suspension Of silver coinage. The
expectation is that it viii not.
Representative ScatG explained 10
the committee the pro visions Of the
bill Introduced by him to restrict the
coinage of silver. It provides tina {
whenever the amount Of standard
silver dollars in the Treasury shall
TALL boloW twenty millions The S.
crelary OF the treasury shall le au-
thorized TO com . sufficient mum
Der Of silver dollars 10 bring the
amount il the Treasury to twenty
4JliiODs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

The frst ISSUE Of the Obion Coun-
" Democrat come to US last week.
II is five denocraLic weekly, aud
we predict for it a bright future.
We welcome the democrat to eur
exchange list.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19
A candidnte fnr county Judg.

A candidate for county Judge OF
Davidson county heads a circular,
addressed to the voters Of that coun
ty, with these words "To the dear
people" He evidently wants it
and wants It bad. No doubt he,
thinks he cannot got aIong with :
out il. The dear people" will be
In great demand this year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

AS AN evidences q the stringencY
Of money matters iii this country
the trustee of this county has had
to issue sumo z200 distress Warrants
against delinquent taxpayers Of this
county about 1900 polls, and 500
land owners. This uausu4i hero
is our pooplc generally pay t5eir
taxes pretty rro@ptly.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

The House has bgen considering
the Fits John Porter bin this week.
IL is likely that vote viii be reach
Cd by to day, and It is believed the
bill viii pass The House.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

mir. Scott strongly urged the
adoption Of his bill, He suid il
left tbs entire question Of silver
coinage to the demands OF tie pee
pie The measure was discussed at
length, bat no action was had upon
it. Representative james submitted
Il resolution 20 inc conuiittes 70 the
effect that the interests OF Che eour-
try demand tie restoration u silver
30 its former position as information
81 money in perinaHent equality with
gold, and that to attain this eisd the
concurrent action OF the commercial
nations was necessary. The resolu-
tion was laid over without vote.
The committee viii meet again Oh
bloudSy.-W Washington Pet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

JBCRIPTI0Y, One Dollar j year, ia a4aawoc.
see erst page fcr slvertssius rates,
special rates for advertising made Oh application
All communication or natter for publication
ugt be accompanied by real nasuo Of the writer.
HALF rates charged for obituary notices, roaoiu-
tlons religious notices, etc, oic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19
ya.s.E!!!!.!!9s, saa!!ase3gaAys. Les!s
ESSa1kw ay.

AHEAD OF All COMPETITORS
RgGE s SIS 4EH FG GaqaIss ggHERBgS
1HE BEST ROUTE to the summer Resorts end
Mountain Retire ats Of Tnanesaee, Vii; mig and the
CsroIir&s, Via &eKinzie fnd Nashville.
THE BEST ROUTE to tho celebrated { II, ;ce II
fvexg1ses Bernrarles snd otaer eGut l-oDai Inssi
tudons IN tia BouLhwoe5, VIA aieEeasse and
Nashville.
THE BEsT.ROUTE to Aflsnta, on
Vile aad Eierida Orange BeIt, Via AeKonzie, ana
Nash vile and Chattanooga.
TIP BEET ROUTE to Atlanta, Macon, Charleston
sayanz:aa Augusta, Cs1 uInbla, ChoEIotte, Kasz-
vile, Bristol, Eicasaonl, Norfolk, NashiBgtoo,
gta tFcK euEic, Essh vile a4a G .attaneasa.
D0D1 70 ECE2G EI III
By thta liao you secure tae22
ezy~gPYry SPEED, SAFELY
tAEAA - = II C6MTCIfF. BATT5F4CRfCR
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

AE.A r b APIgFIA Ia.
Fazas rtaptbs "a COTS boi1l, II DR.. Brat tsl3s
EeGe Is EsgHstaf, aEs :ss1 IS IA my family with
ss!aat satisfaction hsvr recon ended it hs9e
.tlnili=o ana they have iOand Il he just what
claimed lp. IL ibs f1t4AI1~, kEy usad il are
nos IN perte<t aalth eHI able to attend to their
household 9atjes. REV. II. ,. JOHNSON.
STATS or q goRqIA. Trou2 County.
have Examined the tv1eio &c d Or. Jnsiah Brad
delc, and pronounce it n &c combination OF nlad-
enes NJ great merit in sic nlent Of all females
for NEioh he recommends IL
X 4. r. BEAsLrI, Il. 2,
SPRIEoFIELD, TEHE.
d.. p CP.ELD Dear Bfr--[a 5 daughter has
been suffering Tor many years With that dread 4I
siiictica zaYEg Fa34~ia Disease. which hiss cost
many dollars aBd,nnt ~-it hst9nding had tire
nave uss many other kind Il Insditina - "a suv
e.ss@.. li2d jas ar0ut itea as 1T &c
hcart, but happened in'th store u We lay
several weeks since, and ne, knowing da =
fsT's aldletiGn, puraUsfia3 uat-to by al oty =
Femais kc-ulItor. Sine beR-n to lnrrr. tom.
l Wss 20 delighted with is effects taat tasv
er3i asore bottles q Il ans knowing I do
aou II, II tcdCy one 81 IA family vac ing
With Ci3st rEtGt disez<e. world kave It 8, IS
SEQ Dot-<r, Tor can t~gahfaIy gay n has
IN d4Uysstfr +2ta5 ard wal and n vsetF s!l,! ~
do uosths3 rtf( rcolfncrd yosr Female Rac uiut4r
be icTt Tilat It is represented % DO.
Reap H. y. FEATHFRSTOs
Treltiz@ tho flealth srd Happiness Of Woman
mailed free, TIE BaaDTIsL9 EsaUL AToR "a.
uusiy Box rs, Atlanta. So
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

A IL The virtu0us froth about Gan
land, iIarrls. Atkins sad Others nc
cepting free gifts vi siock is .deac
nonsense and uutratb. They we're
of the original incorprrat9r5 IF ne
Company, and as s9ca enlisted to
stock. The effort ct the p3eucal
crank, J Webb R,eers, To distrl-
buts part of the rsser Ted stock a.
mong congressman vas evidently sd
freak OF thet individuals own. 80 he
has acted throughout against the
wishes Of his associates, whose advice
he al aays resented a Sorican.
Who does not remember shaksspeare's
apothscary?
'Cuiiing simples, meagre we're his lock-.
sharv misery had worn HIM to ;hG bones
And in his NEEDY shop 3 tortoise hung,
an alligator stul7d, aud other skins IL III
shaped fishes"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19
THROUGH SLEEPERS
RETR EEN

sfezlpEts aaa Nashville, Columbus and NassviIie
~ Louis and Nashville, MsKana5e md Nashville,
= Nashville and Louisville, Nashville sci Cf.atto-
aooga and EaahvIIo ara Alamo, cohdsesfnsg With
SLEEPER to Florida points.
EoF further information call ofly o,zr naaroetsa.
Station Agent 81 Address
3 5 tsphcHa. p A. Dallas, Toxsa-
Jas Speed, Azsnt, Nealpha4 Teene~ce~
y, +. aareh, T. A. Nashville, Teancssee-
Torn F. Fowler a. r, 4. Nas5tvIns TosncSee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-02-19

49,. -tt.2-es-
S--.,g gs----Il; u l.ss.-sss 80 - - ~slA
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05

nurse. ''Alce has the neuralgia in her face,
aud Miss Granger would take her place"
''She must not do it again." said Doctor
DulLny, with quiet author ty. ~ am not
quite sure about the non-contagiouS chlrac-
ter of some of these cases."
''She says SIR" declared the old nurse,
"that she wants to do some good in the
world. But we was to be sure aud not tell
you, SIR
Doctor Dulany smiled.
'Theie are more ways of doing good in
the world than one" said he. "Aud Miss
Granger must come here no more"
He hurried through the various wards, and
he made such good speed along the lonely
road that he overlook the gray gliding shad-
ow at the entrance to the village street.
"Mss Granger" said he. 81 detected
your indeutity AT once'
"What of it p retolted Gerald, almost
fierce'y. Il supposed had right to enter a
public hospital SO long as uncle pays taxes
for its support"
POSSIBLY" said Doctor Dulany, 'but it
is my desire that you will not come there
again.
1T is, then, an offense even to cross your
pathP' indignantly cried Geralda.
mot in the least but
II know-I have known all along" went
on the girl, choking down the angry sobs in
her throat, "that you hated the sight Of me;
but you have no right to tell me SO 4! Oh,
am so wretched wish that wish that |
were dead"
Doctor Dulanl placed himself rectly
across the path, SO that she could neither
walk over, under, nor around him.
'Mss Granger" said he, twill you be
kind enough to tell me what you mean ?"
''Nor" flashed out the girl, 81 wont p
'But OIL shall ~ quietly declared the doc
tor. "The reason that did not want you
to enter the hospital, is that have an idea
that some of those fever cases partake of the
typhoid nature, and
"What then ?" said Geralda. "What
have I to live for that should shrink from
exposing myselfr'
Everything - said the Doctor.
Nothing y said Geralda
Nevertheless, said Dulany, quietly, Il
forbid you running that risk
''What is that to you ?" she cried passion
ately. "If dreamt that you cared whether
lived or died"
She stopped suddenly, with crimsoning
cheeks. Had she said too much?
al do care" said Doctor Dulany, ''very
much. In fact, had mot been told that you
were coquet-"
SIT is false !" said Geralda, hurriodly.
II might even venture to say more" he
pursutd, his eyes fixed intently on her face.
'Say it then," she whispered, making no
effort t, withdraw the hand which lie had
taken.
swell, then," he returned, laughing,
love you. Is that definite enough ~
"And love you ?" she answered. 'Oh,
Doctor Dulany, you must have seen that
long ago But, tell me, when did you first
begin to care for me? ?"
"From the hour when l first saw you,"
said he.
And SO our village cog Iette was conquer
cred and surrendered at discretion and, to
the surprise of all her friends, she has mar
ried the quiet, young country doctor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05
Only One Fault.

| wis riding through a bOwery ,untry
town in Vermont when CHANGED to notice
coneurse of people in the charch-yari, evl-
IDENTIFY eneiicing all open grave
1t was warm day an | had ridden ten
miles aud drew the r1in uld d3r $ ln.o trees
that arched the road to allow the horse to
cool aud rest.
Presently II yliAger came towards me AID
said:
"rhere is a funeral to day in your town."
"Yes-Stephen. He was one of the largest
hearted men [ ever know. We all owed
something to Stephen"
| Then added in tone of regret
''He had only one FAULT
| The light fell in pencil rays through tie
trees. sat in silence enjoying the ref esh-
ing GOODNESS.
The man resumed his subject : ~.-.
"He had great abilities, Stephan had. We
sent him to the |. gisature three times. They
thought of nominating him for Governor.
but" he added sadly, "Stephen had one
fault"
made no answer. was tired aad wat h
ed the people slowly dispelse, leaving the
sexton to his solitary work.
"a very generous man, Stephen was AL
ways visiting the sick-he was feeling
when any one was in trouble. The old peo-
pie all liked him. Even the children used to
follow him on the Streets"
ga good man, indeed said ind fer
emily.
eyes he had ouly one fault"
"What was it ?" | asked.
"Only intemperauce
"Did it harm him?n
Eyes, somewhat. He didn't seem to have
the power to resist it at last. He got behind
hand and had to mortgage his farm, anc
finally had TO sell it, His wife died on ac
c ,unt Of tile reverse; kind of cursed, disap
pointed Then the children, not having tn,
right bringing up, turned out badly Hi
take away their spirit. He had to leave po
litics, twouldn't do, you see. Then we hat
to set him aside from the church, and at las
his habits brought on paralysis and We ha,
=, to taxi. him TO the poor-hodSe. He die,
there, only fOty-fw. There was none o
his eli ldren at his funeral, Poo man, Ii
had only one fault !"
The ship had only onA leak, but it wen
dowr. ....
"Only one fault :"
IL The temple had only one decaying pillal
!, but it fell.
u only Que FAULT - Humo gone, wife los
y family ruined, honor forfeited social an
religious privileges abandoned broken heat
poverty, paralysis and the poor.hou e.
ID One fault, only oue.-Y Youth's Companion
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAIL
wv ROAD SCHEDULE, APRIL, /, 1886
GOING NORTH, DAILY, Except Sunday.)
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05

=. 4 II. Station. s.45 1910 24O 800 Sss ~.
GOING SOUTH, DAILY Except sunday.)
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05
stoIen Fruit the Sweetest.

''Pa, when man kisses woman does he
show the depth of his affection by the man
ner he embraced her at the time?"
why, as general thing he does. But
that is rather deep question why do you
wish TO be informed on this point ~
'Oh, nothing; only that notice that when
you kiss ma you take il very easy, simply
giving her "A kiss on the mouth or cheek and
no more but when you kiss Sal, the hied
girl, you almost strain your arms in squeez-
ing her."
Here, my boy, is an orange. You arc
getting altogether too smart for one Of your
age National Weekly.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trains will leave as follows Going North
Wilmington, French street at SOS a. m. Dupont s25
q. M. Chadds Ford Junction s. a a. M. Lenape $50
a. West Chester tstagel sos a. m Coatesvile IS
a. IN. Waynesburg Junction 1908 a. m. st. Peters
$40 p. m. Warwick 3.5Op. m. sprinield 1929 a. m.
I.O2 p. m Birdsboro 1858 a. m. and 444 p. m Read.
ing, P. 4 r. Station l.3O a. m. and SIS p. m.
Sunday trains going South will leave Reading p.
& r. Station ate. and 800 p. Birdsboro 9.Si
a. m. and s.S2 p. m. Springfield 1923 a. m. and
4O2 p. m. Warwick 1888 a. m st. Peters 1913 a. m.
Waynesburg Junction 42O p. m. Coatesville 45S p.
West Chester tstage) AS p. m. Lenape 5.29 pm.
Chadd's Fords Junction $40 p. m. Dupont 6C5 pm.
Wilmington, French street 3Op. m.
| For connections at Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
Junction, Lenape, Coatesville, Maynesburg juno.
tion Brdsboro, and Reading, see timetable at all
stations.
| a. q. MCCAUSIAND, L. A. BOWER,
Superintendent Gen. Pas, Agent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-06-05

baltimore & PHILADELPHIA RAIL.
ID ROAD, JUNE 7, 1885.
Leave Wilmington, 7O5, 10 so a. M; I.SO, $40 p m
Arrive at Landenberg,s so a. m, 90 M; $50 ss7
m.
Leave Lsndenberg. 6.55 a. m; 100 $50 p m.
Arrive at Wilmington, 500 a. M; 21O, 100, p. IN
sunday trans leave Wilmington lU.l5, a. IN. 500
y. M. Leave Iandenberg 500 a. M, 43Op. m.
d. CoNNELL, superintendent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-19
POLICE COURT.

THURSDAY, June 18th.
All Mat, All lang and All Sing,
opium in possession. All lang, on
pleading guilty, was fined $50 and
got hard labor 20 days; costs, 81.
The others were remanded.
Keanini, larceny of fruit, property
of S. b. Dole hard labor 10 days
and costs $40. Appeal noted to
Supreme Court.
FRIDAY, June 18th.
Arthur Bray, assault and bat
terry, hard labor one month and
costs SLIGO.
George, disorderly conduct, hard
labor 20 days and costs 81.
All Nat and All Sing, remanded
from yesterday, fined $50 and Sl.10
costs each, and "sent over 20 days.
All Ngok, All Vat, All Chin and
All Kin, opium in possession. All
Ngok, S53.10 and one month.
Other three defendants, S51 each
and 20 days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-19
SUNDAY LAWS IN GERMANY.

An interesting return has just
been presented to the German Par
lament showing all the laws which
have been passed from time to time
in that country with regard to Sun
day labor. These laws are CLASH
fed in the return under three heads.
The first comprises those which go
back as far as 1850, and have for
their object the security of freedom
for Sunday services-servants and
apprentices, for instance, were not
to be hindered from attending. The
laws of the second period have q
wider scope, their object being to
obtain "public rest, not only dur
ing divine service, but during the
whole day, and to forbid any work
capable of disturbing this rest. So
far, however, work in private places,
in factories, etc., was not interfered
with. These two classes of laws
were designed, in fact, simply in the
interest of religion. 1t is different
with the third and more recent
period of legislation, which exhibits
a purely economic and social point
of view, and starts from the princi-
pie that Sunday is day which must
be "sanctified" to physical repose.
These laws have, therefore, a wider
scope, and forbid work in factories,
shops, etc.