davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23

From the ds)bwibg despatch to
the San Francisco press, dated City
Of Mexico June u, it would appear
that ChineseSmmigration has proved
failure iH isssico, lazy as the peo-
pie of thht country are said to be,
and Disposed to accept cheap labor
to the fuff SO that they may maintain
dignified repose:--
+. CroiX Baker, q member of the
Canadian Parliament and owner Of
the steamer Sardonyx, has left this
city for Victoria, b. c., after order
ing the cessation of the trips of his
vessel, conveying Cinnamon to the
Mexican coast towns from San Fran
cisco and Vancouver Island. 1t is
understood here that the Mexican
Pacific Navigation Company and
Mr.. Baker could not arrange salts
factory terms for continuance of
the trips. .4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
FORTY-FOURTH DAY.
WEDNESDAY, June 23rd.

W EDNTsoDNI, JUHC -UIV'
The Assembly met at 10 A. NJ,
the President in the chair, and was
opened with prayer by the Chaplain.
The Secretary called the roll and
read the minutes of last meeting,
which on being interpreted were
confirmed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-23
PETITIONS.

Rep. Paehaole presented petition
from Molokai, that mail carrier be
appointed to carry mails between
Kamalo and Pelekune, that the pay
of the carrier between Kaunakakai
and Pukoo be increased to So per
week, and the pay of the one be-
tween Pukoo and Halawa be in
creased to Sl.50. Referred to select
committee on postal items.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
Briefs.
\. ID. EVARTS

According to the New York Times. the
cost to the State for graduating a student
at the New Hampshire Agricultural col
lege is $4,000.
Prof. l.. b. Arnold says that the nu-
TRENT properties of corn are received by
the grain through the cob. If the corn
is cut down when immature. large
share of the value of the grain itself is
locked up in the cob.
Speaking of ranching in the future. the
Lire Stack Mdicdtor says that while the
West is locked up in immense pastures.
growing up into iunglcs of cactus, mes
quite and other grOwthS of almost indie
structible vegetation, there can be no
material development of that section.
Stock-raising should be placed on the
basis that it is in Kentucky, fewer in
number but finer in blood. Stock-raising
and farming 90 hand in hand, and one
should encourage the other.
Those of Us who are but little past mid
die age recollect that up to within twenty
years typhoid fever was Il prevailing
disease in the country in the late summer
and autumn months. 1t would appear
in the same localities and in the same
families year after year. Now, happily,
true typhoid is of infrequent occurrence,
thanks to the dissemination of sanitary
knowledge. 1t is safe to say that one
third of the deaths are from preVentable
causes. Also. that One-half the sickness
is from causes likewise preventable.
Filth in its various forms and hiding
places furnishes the indus in which are
developed the germs of certain deStruc-
tive and well-recognized diseases. While
it is generally conceded that unsanstary
surroundings are likely to render diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, measles and kindred
diseases malignant and fatal in their
character, who shall say how large Il per-
ccntagc of the thousand and one varieties
of inValidiSm of the country is due to
the presence of impure water or impure
atmosphere in and about our homes ::
-From an 1dircSS on Sanitation.
The fruit trade in New York city, says
the RarM New lorkcr, is enormous. 1t
is estimated that over 800 barrels of ap-
pies are sold every pleasant day from the
fruit stands alone. Add to this the great
quantities of bananas and oranges dis
posed of, and we see how much of the
health of the city depends upon these
humble places of business. Everybody
patronizes them from the ncwsboy to the
Wall street banker. The average New
Yorker is always in II hurry. These lit
tie stands, where he can buy and eat his
fruit almost without stopping, suit him
exactly. If they were abolished he
would not eat half so much. Red, me
diminished apples find the best sale, for
eating purposes, in this market. People
distrust very large apple or IA very
small one. The first they consider too
apt to be coarse and tasteless, and the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

farmer make it point to graduate the
number of his employees exactly to the
number of acres requiring to be cultiVa-
ted. and the relative amount of labor
necessary for each crop he cultivates. 1t
is an old story to be sure. but no less a
true one. that ScyentN-tive per cent of our
farmers are Ovcrworkcd. and consc-
quently that proportion of farms are not
thoroughly cultivated, and that proper
ton of capital. in consequence. j. lying
unused from year to year, because the
wise proprietor wants to save it. He
accomplisheS the very opposite. Farm
ing is like every other kind of business.
in this respect: 1t must he conducted ON
practical business principles, and with
order, economy and enterprise. if it is eX-
pccted to be made profit to him who
engages in it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

i Xbrilge. Mass, boasts of pair of
steers that have trotting record of 3 0S.
Lulu Hurst, the electric girl, who
made such a sensation North and West
over year ago, i, now Il student in
shorter female college at Rome, Ga.
Miss Lulu was Il poor country girl who
discovered by accident that she could
tumble man out of chair by merely
touching it. She made 100000 by dis
playing her power and is going to spend
some of it for an education.
A visitor to Regina, Northwest Ter
ritory, thus describes it: The town is
laid out 10 miles square. The poStofiice
is in the centre of this square, and there
are four government buildings at differ
ent corners. asked where the Bank of
Montreal was. and was told that it was
three-fourths of Il mile down the road.
Searching for IA hotel, found it to be six
miles away in one direction. while the
station i two miles the other way. 1t is
city of magnificent distances and no
prospects beyond the freezing to death
of its inhabitants.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

publish as part of his own production Il
circular put out by the Vermont Farm
Machine Co. 1t is this will answer in
the interest of truth and fair dealing. 1t
refers to a paper read before the Yer
mont State Diirymens association at
sion that followed. which. if given in full,
would place the comparisons drawn in
very different light. The Connecticut
and Massachusetts crcam-gathering
creamercs are run the year through, or
twelve months. thus giving them six and
Il half months in the season of high prices
while our Vermont crcamcries are lying
idle. 1t makes vast difference ON an
average of prices when for six months
the butter commands from 81 to 10 cents
Il pound and accounts for all the differ
ence shown in the comparisons drawn.
1t is true that we did not pay 30 cents
per hundred for milk: and it has not been
shown that the Connecticut or Massa-
chusetts crcamcrics did from May to
October, although it is likely that they
paid better than our Vermont creamcrcs
can hope to do. as they have the advan-
tagc of home market and the retail
trade. We also this year had to contend
that while in the fall of 1884 we were
making Il pound of butter out of 20 to
u ID pounds of milk. last fall it took
from % ID to %. The method by which
these cream-gathcring crcamcrics arrive
at an estimate of what their milk has
brought them is all guess work. as it is
neither weighed nor measured. They
simply know that 6 ID spaces of cream
are required on an average for pound
of butter and assume that this is
furnished from nine quarts of milk.
These facts were brought out in the dis
cussion at Bellows Falls and did not
serve to help the cream-gathcring scheme.
1t would be far better to give the whole
truth in this matter than to allow any
false impressions to obtain by withhold
ING some of the facts-as was done. Only
disappointment can follow such Il course.
Vermont dairymcn are not to be deceived
in this way. | would not discourage any
feasible plan of associated dairying
We are fast being driven into it, whether
we will or no.
This discussion fairly carried on is in
teresting and profitable and will proba-
bic result in Il Just presentation of the
two methods, one of which will he adopt
ed. | very much favor the centrifugal
system and believe its merits have never
been fully developed. That it has ohjec-
tionable features am free to admit but
that these can be partially if not fully
overcome is equally certain. One thing
is certain in either system, no manager
can wholly succeed without the conf
dence and hearty cooperation of his pat
ronS, no matter how well he may under
stand his business.
\. ID. EvARTS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

other j. too small for fair bite. The
strongly acid apple. and thus retain their
regular customers. \ barrel of apples
sold on one of these stands brings about
Sl2. The retail prices seldom vary from
year to year. regardless of the wholesale
price. Apples are always about the same
size, and the prices seem to be fixed at
one cent apiece, two for five cents. or
three for five cents. according to size.
No wonder some of these dealers grow
rich at the business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE YER
MONT MERlNo SHEEP-BREEOERs' AsSo-
nthrION
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
Sheep 0nterest.
SALES OF SHEEP


RtOoHOto IN lre nco'o en W - 80,
MON' mIh'NO S'|-'
ClATlCN'
Guido Robinson, ostrRh'lcr' 'hlo' 10 W.
IIarbcrt, Ostrandcr, ONO, ewes; 10 Nlllllh
Staley Marysvillc, ONO, % ewes ana rams
l.. +. Fish, Ira, VT, to Marccllus Newton
West Rutland, VT, > rams 10 Johl lhSr"ih
Rutland, VI, 81 rams.
+. H. Mattison, So. SALISBURY Vs. 10 MILO
Stratton, salisbury, VT, ! RAM 10 Elmer
Tinkham, salisbury, VT" / ram; 10 fcarl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

own destruction. And thus the business
interests of the country would not he IL
able to sudden commissions arising from
the changes of values in products Incl
dent to frequent tariff legislation. Gen
tlemen. i'm conclusion, | cannot but COM
mend and recommend some action to be
taken on your part to counterfeit the in
fluence of English capital, as used
through the Golden club, and institu-
tions of learning, to break down the
American system of protection"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

How often we hear midlc-agcd people say
regarding that reliable old cough remedy y.
ii. Downs Elixir: "WhY, my mother gave it
to me when was child. and | Use il in my
family; ii always cures" II j. always guaran-
tccd to cure or money refunded.
Every mother should have ArniCa n Oil Lin
imcnt always in the house in case of accident
from burns. scalds or bruises.
CostiVcnc@s can be permanently cured by
the.uSc of Bakers Mandrake BittCrS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
LETTER FROM MIR. ENARTS.

NERGENNEs, Feb. :, 1856.
Etltor Register In the REGISTER of
Feb. ) Mr.. j. W. Dorsey has seen fit to
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
JUDGE JOHN &. M.AODON AID.

OF the many nominations made by the
Democratic party throughout the State
we find none that will prove more ac-
ceptable to the people generally than that
Of Judge John u. Macdonald for Con-
gress for the Third District. His great
ability as a lawyer is unquestionable,
and as speaker he is fluent and pung-
ent. We doubt very much if lie has
superior as a debater in the State. He
is possessed of one those minds which
appear to grasp the thoughts OF others
before they are expressed in words.
His lengthy experience in law and poll
tics places his capability to represent
the Third District efficiently in Congress
in very favorable light. Every place
at which the judge has spoken he has
won many friends to his side, and the
prospects at the present time are that he
will lead the Democratic party to victory
in his own district at the forthcoming
election.
Judge Macdonald. was born in the
city of Glasgow, Scotland, in the year
1888, and possesses great deal OF the
native shrewtlness for which lis country
men are SO noted. His father, DR.. j. A.
Macdonald, immigrated to tho United
States and settled in Pittsburg, Pa,
while the Judge was yet young, and re-
sided there for number Of years In
the spring of 1856 he removed with his
family to Belle Plaine, Scott County
For years he has been in the political
arena. and mis- ca,per has been All honor
able one. It is ,nea Of his stamp we de-
sire to see in our Congress halls.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
JAMES y, McHUGH.

James ". McHugh is the candidate
for Hennepin County Court Commls-
sioner. Mr.. McHLgh has frst-class
education, and he would fill the Office
efficiently. He came to this city from
Illinois three years ago. He was teach
or of mathematics in the Illinois State
Normal University for quite length
Of time, and acquitted himself in a
creditable manner, as many OF
the graduates of that institution
will to-day testify. For some time
after his arrival in this city
he was connected with the Minneapolis
High School having had charge OF the
Latin work in that institution. Be-
coming tired of teaching the young
idea how to shoot" he turned his atten-
tionto the much more congenial atmos-
phere of law, and has made his mark
in that profession. Mr.. McHugh is
well versed in foreign languages,
speaking German particularly almost
as we'll as if he had been brought up IN
the stfaderland.'' But Mr.. Nc Hugh, as
his name would indicate, is not Ger
man, he is Of Irish descent. He would
make an excellent Court Commission
er, and we hope to see him elected by a
large majority.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

than Chris A. Gallagher. He possesses
all the elements which so to make sue /
cessful legal practitioner. He is fluent
speaker, and it is thought by many that
his oratorical powers are unequalled III |
the northwest. He is profound |
thinker and if he does not make his mark
in the politics of this State we
will be very much mistaken. Chris dal-
lac yher would shine in any path in Life. he
.is : not backward in devoting his best
energy to any cause that is tempered
With Justice and right. In the different
branches Of the Land League OF THIS
c;tv his services have often been e1-
nected--never refused. That ne t, IS never
laggard to any duty all5wil aaml!. II!
One needs no better evidence OF IN nls
working capacity than q reference to 5ne NJ
number Of meetings be has addresses q,
during the present campaign in the IN, II,
iterests OF the Democratic party he mas u
thrown his whole heart into the VOTE pe.
fore him, and it is not to gran1y any ny
mere - selfish ends that he has labored SO
bar5 | hit that the ticket as awhole may
1t ha elected-state and county as well; -, we y:
no hesitation in saying tnat Cntls i
not care anything to1
has |, nom
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

himself and the District which was 80
fortunate in securing Sill ch an able
representative. Mr., Cloutier was born
il Ottawa, the capital Of the Dominion
OF Canada, in tile year 1845, and is
therefore Al years OF age. His parents
were French Canadians. They removed
to Minneapolis il the year 1S48, while
the subject Of this sketch was yet boy
Of three years of age. From 1645 to
1878, q period OF 81 years, MIR. Cloutier's
home was i'll Minneapolis. Late in
1879 he removed to Fargo, D. T., where:
be resided for five years. He was
elected member of the Fargo city coun-
Gil by the workingrnen in 1884, and served
one and half years, when he resigned
the office to return again to this city.
MI. Cloutier is % son-in-law OF the late
William Byrnes, having married the lat
ter gentleman's eldest daughter. Mr..
Byrnes, it will be rendered, was sheriff
of Hennepin county in 1868, and was
we'll and favorably known throughout
this State. MIR, Cloutier is an earnest
man in everything he undertakes--a
worker wherever you find him. he has
record that will stand investigation
either as politician or private oiti-
zen. His social qualities, and the ear
nestness with which he champions the
cause OF the workingmen have gained for
him innumerable friends. He has been
Iendorsed by the Trades and Labor AS.
sembly Of this city.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
BERNARD OLOUTIER. j'

The nomination of Mr.. Bernard Clou-
tier for Representative for the Thirtieths
Legislative District was an excellent
one. His popularity was evidenced last
spring, when he-a Democrat-was
elected Alderman in that strong Repub-
lican ward-the Fourth. He possesses
all the qualifications that go to make up
q first class legislator, and will repre-
sent the Thirtieth Legislative District,
if elected, and he undoubtedly will be,
in a manner that will reflect honor On
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
AN ENGLIsRMAN ON HOME RULE,

DIR, Aubrey, who was Che Glaslstonian
candidate at North Hackney in Che late
British elections, lectured Oh Home
Rule from an Englishman's $ standpoint
in Toronto the other evening. After re-
viewing The condition of ireland for the
past zoo years, and referring at length to
the relations existing between ireland
and England, the lecturer concluded
ono Of the most comprehensive dis
courses on this subject we have read for
long time, thus:
4s,rherefore it is. that Mr.. Gladstone
and his friends are not tlisheartened by
the rebuff they received at The polls.
They know that heart Of the people
is with the y know that Home
DuleI:~ er such measure
>rried by the1Io
the Liberals.
-qtingat the
HoSe who
7 want
sation.
s>~~,,t7
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1886.
STATE TIuKE,r.

For Governor, ALBERT A. AMEs.
For Leutenant Governor, JOHN FRANK,
For Secretary af State, LUTH. JAEGER.
For State Auditor, G. A. LUNDRERG.
For State Treasurer, Henry PoEHLER.
For Attorney General, J. N.ivES.
For Clerk Supreme Court, T. OLEARY.
For Member OF Congress, EpMUSD RICE.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

THERE is a man named Goodwin
Smith over in Canada, not an American
bank cashier, but a disappointed Brit
jsh politician, who is making an ass OF
himself through the columns Of his pa
per, The Week.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

THERE was some stone thro wing by q
mob in Belfast about midnight on Sat
urlay. The miscreants were easily dis
persed by the pol:ce. One man was ar
rested.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

MIR. WILLIAM O'BRIEN has been ap-
preached with regard to the vacancy in
the representation of North~East Cork,
caused by Mr.. Leamy's resignation.
Mr.. Leamy represented the division
that absorbed A{r. O'Brien's old con-.
stituency Of Mallow. 1T would be in
the fitness Of things il Mr.. O'Brien en-.
tered Parliament oncc
'+iva az eAfoH
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

a COMMITTEE Of the Land Restora-
tion League. replying to Sir William
Vernon Harcourt's letter on the land
question. maintains that the case in
stancsd by him represents the excep-
ton rather than the rula.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

THE Earl of Carnarvon, who was re-
Gently Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
under Salisbury's rule, is translating
Homer's Odyssey, and he doubtless
finds that an easier task than it was to
enforce English laws in ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

Rev. KANE the Ulster 6rebrand, will
visit Boston. He will receive differ
ent reception in The Hub' from that
Of Justin MCCARTHY few days ago.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

| The Irish tenants Of the Keatings
and Conkeli's estates have bought
their holdings for 16 years under the
| Ashbourne Act.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23

BEEcHEE will arrive. in New York
some Of these days. He will then haye
an opportunilg OF explaining q few re-
marks he made concerning the Irish
question. =.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
EDITORIAL BREYlTlES.

| ARCHBISHOP WALSH has received
from Brisbane an installment OF 81 ,5O0
for the national cause.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
TIE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Ku

THE IRISH STANDARD is the only Home Rule
organ in the Northwest.
Copies of THE IRISH STANDARD will be on
sale at the principal newsstands in this city,
and by news boys.
Advertising rates will be made known by ap-
piying at this Office.
When writing matter for publication in THE
Irish STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
In every instance orrespondents will please
be as brief Us possible.
TO insure publication In the following issue
OF THE IRISH STANDARD contributions should
reach this office at least by Wednesday noon.
Subscribers will please be careful in giving us
their perfect address. and thus avoid any com
plaint through failure to receive their paper.
In changing your place Of residence, notify
us Immediately Of the fact, and forward your
full name, giving number and name OF street
to which you have removed, also your former
address.
ALI letters addressed to "Managor IRISH
STANDARD, ~ Third Street South, Room Is, :"
will receive Immediate attention.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
COUNTY TICKET.

OOON = L A4CAAi'
For Sheriff, P. P. SwESsoN.
For AnditOr-AN NTCN GRETHEN.
For Treasurer, NJ ArTHEW WALSH.
For Attorney. G. A. GALLAfIHER
For Register of Deeds, THos w SCOTT.
For Probate judge LARS nj. RAND.
For Surveyor, BENZ. r. CHRIsTLlEB.
For Coroner, III. T. F1NNEG4AN.
For Court Commissioner, JAMES V. MCHUGH.
For Superintendent oe Schools, w. G. WAR
HEN.
Twenty-Eighth Legislative District,
For Senator ROBERT IF. GRAHAM.
For Representatives, &. Il. CHASE, JOSEPH
INaENr1irrr, MORRILL,, $4,000 JACoBY.
Twenty-Ninth Legislative District
For Senator F. 3. WINSTON.
For Representatives, JoHN J. McHAlG,
JAMES NICVEAcB, THos r.. LAwLEs, F, l.. YAN~
DusEN, W. B. Morse, JOHN A. AnEEsoS.
Thirtieth Legislative District.
FOR Senator, JOHN g. OSWALD.
For Representatives, BERNARD CLoUTIER,
WM. B. dcAnDLE MATT. GROSS, 7. z. LDcAs.
For County Commissioners.
First District AMBROSE l.. LENNON.
SEQ ond District, AUGUST SrEum<tN.
Third District, SAMUEL j. BARLOW.
Fourth District, CnAs. s.. WARD.
Fifth District, DANIEL NOLAN.
The Irish standard., 1886-10-23
rIHE oIDTREEs'I:-il ilA--BI-'-t.i; T. /
RAYS | SIORE.
wHOLES4 S4sLE AND RETAIL

Three lbs best m co. s. bs @ e as
h M cPo; Po a Ro for ALL ROASTED GRGuND
grades OF leas pieoo ~
petition. nyour winters supply at speclal prices.
urp 1geaaR|'T. RAY & %:
EST sTABA4as@@1= TAB4 y 81 South Washington Ave. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-21
Death from ny dror hobia

ST. Louis, December 20.-The death
from hydrophobis Of daughter OF
Louis Grund, ex-chairman Of the Re-
publican Central Committee, and a
prominent quarrymen and contractor,
was reported to the coroner to-day.
Barbara Elizabeth Grund, IS years old
some time ago was playing with q
young puppy only two molths
old, when il bit her. The
wound was not serious and as tue
dog, so far as known, had never been
out of the hou7e since the day OF its
birth, and had never been with other
dogs, nothing was though of il. About
eight days ago, however, the young
lady began 10 show symptoms of the
dread disease and two physicians were
called in. Their efforts 70 relieve
her sutferines we're Of no avail and she
rapidly grew worse until yesterday,
when she died in the greatest agony.