davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08
Death in Chewing Gum.

Charles P. Thomas, an Oakland boy, L,
gears old, recently traded chewing CUR
With companion who had diphtheris
,harles contracted the disease and died
nd from him his father, his brother, AMI
wo younger children have contracted II.
md the wife and mother is the only one q
ne family not afflicted with 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08
A Ci.ild,. Drink Of whi.lsey.

A three-year-old child in Harrisburg go
a bottle of whiskey and drank two ounces
II then fell into drunken stupor and it
life was saved with difficulty. 1t came out
of the stupor with every indication of hav.
ing tremendous head, and demanded
water continuously.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08
Would be Popular with the Aged.

I" Oh, my friends, there are some spec
acles that person never forgets y said 40
orator, recently, after giving graphic de-
,cription of terrible accident he had wit
messed. I'd like ter know whar dey sells
EN- remarked an old colored man on tie
outskirts OF the crowd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08
Pugnacious Turkeys.

Two focks of turkeys met on railroad
track near Salisbury, No., and engaged in
combat. A train came along and killed
twelve which were fighting SO busily that
hey had no time to get ont Of the way.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08
An Exuerf.

Guest Ito hotel proprietor)-I picked up
his ring on the street this morning. Do
you think the stone is genuine Propietor-1
don't know anything about diamonds, sir
You'll have to ask the clerk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08

Why are CARVER & WILLIAMS sell
ing SO many carpets? Because they have
new and handsome patterns at low prices
March 23, 1886.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-12-08
JOHN LILLY,
WALTER #. HA YHURST,
COunselIOr-at-Law.

SOLICITOR, AND MASTER IN cHANoERl
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
oFFICE-5I NORTH UNION STREET,
LAMBERTyILLE, N. j.
March 3, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

AT so 60 rs IS s5 Leo LILO LIS 10 lbs S0 and 5 Also fuIne
Misses Underwear and Aprons.
Hamburg Embroidery.
mark
o WIN W al
n
Laces.
Oriental full line of Aloves.
Gndone.
he 5 cit
trimmings.
Coed Black Mohair aid Beaded Tablets Wooden
Beads n c1io
efOandi u our
offering Silk Isle
this line
Linens.
10
buying elsewhere.
BROS. Agents Nek-plated
fGuaraneed)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

Enquire E; the Salt Lake Foundry and
Manufacturing Cos Works. No. lsl TO LIS S
Third West Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
At y. a. Psssrse.'s,

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
Caiy, Is the only place in town where
yoa can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchoves
and split Goldfish. A full assortment Of
nrst-classl groceries At lowest prices.
Produce taken In exchange ho.R
THIRD South street, halt block east -
Methodist chrrch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
Piles, Piles, Pn..i

q Sure cure for bind, bleeding, and
itching Piles. One, box has cured the
worst cases OF ten years' standing. No
one need suffer tep minutes after using
this wonderful Kinks German Pile
Ointment, It, absorbs tumors. allays
the itching At once, acts as . poultice,
gives instant relief Kinks Pile ONT.
ment Is prepared only. for Piles and
itching OF the private parts, and
nothing else. Every box Is warranted
Sold BY Druggists; sent by msil on
Cleveland, o.
Tor sale by z. O. II. I. Drug Store. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
GOOD n e w .:
\ NEW DEPARTURE :.
5. The Walker Brothers Co.

To meet the necessities of the times, have
established ONE DOLLAR DEPARTMENT, ia
which all Goods will be SOLD AT WHOLESALE
PRICES. i'm quantities of not less than One Dollar
Come and get Cheap Goods.
We are Closing Out Lot of DIR. Warmers
Health and Abdominal COrsets i'm large sizes, 26 to
80 at ONE DOLLAR Pair. Get them quick.
A Lot of Gents White and Fancy Shirts, WORTH
So each that are little sol ed, will close
out at = L EACH '
Carpets and Curtains cheaper than ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
20 MARVELLOUS PRICEs
BOOKSFoR III MILLION


Other Works Authors Almost
tss sGss ss e9es = @
fHoapste h~E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN. for
Coughs and Colds, Group, WhooPing
Cough and Hoarseness. Gilmore's Mag
netic Elixir. For sale at A. Q. smith q
Co.. Drug Store. ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

= variety 81 sas-s- al We thiaf % sInzne
. posess. II si0htSzsa fS these soaks veaf essi s
xara1 AZ me- sae fas hsass q de H..1s e.
II. Mildred TrevHnion. A S0vsl 81 TAs Dsss
Is park Days 4 Ss1si- b. H.sA cs.-.y. .asAs-
y; The Mys.ery OF the Holly Tree Novel
- shadOv. on the saey. Ssysl- ~ =. L Far
u. The Gray Woman seVsl. ~ Mrs. Gsstsii
author q Nary Bartoa sfleic-i z ~ -.
as II q he T wss ~ = Esiss, sss-
=. Red Court Fara- ssEl- By Mr. HssF.
"a In CapId'sSet- A Novel BytAs Assssr sf- Der
s. Back 10 the Ola Home. xsv,l ~ Nsry Gel
Hay, asihcr 81 I5ilsen PcffIse etc
"a John Bsverbank,. Wife a Ss,.l. By M
q. Lady- GwesdoIine's Dream ISsrsl By
;. Jasper Danes Secret. A Sorsi 81 NJ. n.
. Leelisc. A So1sL b kIlJ cssn Hay. ssiAo' {
% GasrieI.. Marriage A ss,sl- D. vinis Celia
u. David Hunt INsTsl. By Mr.. AHa .. sssPhss
Rs-Pias tss %si asi:s.a. ss ssr
:. Dldiey Carieon. S:ss- -., ~ =, ss - = Ri
xs., Ef ID " P sr r :. s Va
IS. A Golden Dawn sSrsl ~ ns sstsS'
- valerie. FsssJ.A xs..l- 81 Ms Aisr.H-t
's - Sister Rec. Ssl,L D. vma. csni.s ssi.
| et tbs vezEa IL Ehiss. efs -
3 Aase. A SsEsl By Mr. H'a'y v''>' '''91'
> TIE L.srsl Bah, Ssr... ~ Ma Nj ~,
q -As.a Bsas.' = IA MI g % fss.- 49,
..sa a., s, q A... hosss ..s ssf s.s.i.rss sss.ai
J. FRANKLIN NEWS CO.. p f;i Eassf =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
Tor sale BY z. @. II. 1. Drug Store. .

TIE advertisements of DR.. Foots, ST.,
appears in TIE HERALD every Sunday.
Therein win be found his address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24

Complete Novels and Other WORKS, ot
he foloefng p1blshed in neat penpAetf.
. ESS1 Via PS Ss sSGS S s A eS :: sss Ia
e.eh- Each book Is co1Piete IN itseL
l. The Widow Bedott Paper his Is ,As eoos
which yoar sraadnothers l-1ghea w my e1s-s -
: Fancy Work for Home Adornnent, A sa;
areiy nsv YORK sPoa tsis saass- g. 49, -
roefsts brackets. ne-iie work. eb-ose-y, etc. ee pro
fasely and elegantly fllustratet-
anest eoecto1 fry stories pabSss1 Tbs child
rea vim Be dsllghsea with thea
Ihs LIZ = q ne hHIe 10 Tsrss "a q a
the york. o. soost none beastfai tkAn thiE
ssias !. poIlssss. IA seei srS1aS giving rsiss
modern efi1uette for all occ1sionl-
6. The Standard Letter Writer ~ Ladies aae
plain dirsctions 81 eonpositOn 81 eiiers q every
knd, vita innguasrAlie eyrns And erHzpls-.
Of Acting Chzradss. Tzbesar. Cazes. fssEie ee y:
social g.therias private tAsAtr=As and srsHinss Al
: Diaioxnes, Recitations and Readings, i.rE.
and choke eec0a Tor school eEAeiiiSas aaa paone ana
D ParIor Magic and Chemical Experinents.
book which tells how % perforz kundrcda 81 AneEnE
tricks In HAss and inssrnstiFs experiments VIZ nHpis
10. The Home Cock Book and Family Physi.
elan. eoet..anE hanered, q sssssa. eSo.es 7, -
non aIinseats 81 Einplc noce ready 70 -
II. Manners anA castasa. In Far Agay Lanes
Tag tks psssA is habits. szasrs ssa ssssos q tA'
respie Of lsrsign eoznuies: Inns;-.tef.
,s.si5. ls1e Ss1Psss asa essssv. ssss s:sriss :
socisiy f y ssEsatare " railway Mr.. etc. al very n
''i;.'; Ike Badges. Of via Hss.r ..a Tss l...,
eoueetoa 81 tAs fssny Ets<sS sktshea 80
IA T.efsi Kns~ieare Tor the MiInsa.. /. s.sey
beck % Issfsl infs.aa ~ a.. ufon many AL fAisa'
To o.lies Bsst. xsr,l ~ HssA cos-,y, .ssAs'
q D.rk Dryns ete- q so ~ .h 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SOLD
At Very Reasonable Rates,
Valuable Machinery.

One 2oinch Turbine Wheel.
One 15-horse Engine
One 1Ohorse Engine
One horse Engine.
One Jutson's Pat. Valve, S-ineh governor.
One Gardner Pat. Valve, S11<<-inch governor
Two Is horse Boilers.
One Lathe Bed, 1ofeet long.
One Lathe Il feet long, "a inchswing.
One Knowles No. Steam Pump.
One Bucket PluBger. No 1 Steam Pump
One lot Assorted Pulleys. finch to IS inch
diameter.
One lot Journal Bearings, Inch to S1lzz-inch
AquAntity Of shAfting, 15Issinch to 211z-inch
Aqusntity Of Furnace Bars, Il inch to co
inch long.
A quantity Of Spur, Bevel and Motor Cog
Wheels.
A quantity of Ore Car Wheels. +inch 10 II
inch diameter, Il inch 70 22-inch track.
500 pounds Of Cast Iron washers, \ inch to
S<-incn hole.
1000 pounds Of Sash Weights; 5 pounds to
IS pounds each l.
2oofeet Of Pinch Cas- Iron Water Pipe
One Set BoilernRkess' Roofs, Z inch dis
meter. +ieet long.
One Boilermakers' Punch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-24
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS
superintendent.

Best Grades OF Roller Pro-
cess Flour
brands, HIGH PATkET 3 STRAIGHT
ID Grade, AL warranted IS good as any
=" The Highest Cash Price paid for
eOod WheAt
relephone 70 tie Mills, No. los Once
oIho Bakery, No 20 Second South 8treek 3
G HUsIKR. Prop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

inordinate vanity urged him to push for
ward when a gentleman's natural modesty
would have urged him to hold back.
However. here Is the report and we have
to consider it as it is The historical por
ton needs no comment The tax payers
money should not be used for printing
history. In most countries 1t is used fol
making it.
Coming to the present period It is notice
able that there is no report from DR.. Arm
ing after 1884, and yet he is the one mar
in the country who has devoted himself tC
leprosy as a specially. The reason that
no report appears from this gentleman
who holds high rank among the rising
scholars of Prussia, it that he would mo-
write his report in the President Of thC
Board of Health's way, but according t.
his convictions from his own researches
We are also informed that another repor
has been suppressed because it did no
coincide with Mr. Gibson's views"
The fact of the official non-publicatioI
of DIR. Arning's report, (which has, how
ever, been printed at private cost IS a
once damning to the Presidents report
He has printed lay rubbish and he ha:
printed professional rubbish, but the only
scientific report he has not published.
What does this show? 1t shows how
utterly careless this schemer is of the true
good OF the Hawaiian. 'Let the Hawaiian
rot says he, Il will have none spoken o
in my reports who are not cap in hand t,
Gibson" DIR. Arning was not subservien
| to the Minister
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

The Treaty news is only moderately sat
isfactory, though we firmly believe that in
the end no harm will come to the Treaty.
1t may not be out of place to review the
position OF affairs. During the winter the
attack was sharp and virulent, butit failed
to accomplish its purpose. As the matter
stands, there is no doubt that the House of
Representatives is hostile to the Treaty,
and had the Committee of Ways and
Means reported favorably of abrogation
pure and simple, it would undoubtedly
have been carried. But the report of Mills
and the statements of Searles worked in
our favor. They We're too unfair, too par
tizan, and the original report had to be
cut down and weeded so much that it lost
its backbone, and now is almost boneless
thing, but it has marrow which may make
it pick up. There is no doubt that our
opponents have suffered defeat. They
have put in a suggestion that there should
be negotiations for modification. They have
taken up tentative instead of aggressive
ground, and this is so much in favor of
our Treaty and of our cause.
Whatever the views of the House may
be, those of the Senate are against abro-
cation, and those of the, Cabinet are so
likewise.
We have one serious rock ahead, how
ever, the new Treaty is complicated with
the Pearl River Harbor cession. Our
friends in the United States want to know
how this old ghost has once more sprung
up. The idea is said to be supported very
strongly by Senator Edmonds, but it would
hardly have again taken root in his brain
unless circumstances had put it there.
There can be little doubt that if not direct
offers from our Ministry, which the Min.
lister of Foreign Affairs denies, have been
made, still some underhand work has
caused certain parties in Washington to
believe that such scheme can be carried
out. The only people who have sent secret
agents to Washington have been the Ha.
waiian Government themselves, and it is
to them that is due the idea that Hawaii
is willing to yield her territory. Was this
the real but secret object of Minister
Dagget's mission to Washington
Anyhow we regard the recent attack as
the last grand effort of our foes, if we do
not make fools of ourselves If it is the
last attack, we may regard the continuance
of the Reciprocity Treaty as the settled
policy of the United States for some years
to come, but it will depend on the conduct
of affairs here very considerably. On this
point we have intimate information.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

The importance of the Treaty to the
United States has been shown in few tel
egraphic phrases which have come across
the wires to us. The actual words of the
writer should be thoroughly studied by
our planters and citizens The words are
the key to the position. The writer shows
exactly where the shoe pinches. and he
unwittingly shows why it is that Germany
has been so anxious to obtain standing
ground in the Pacific. The correspondent
Of the New York Post said
Opposite the very portals of our San Francisco
commerce, and in its track, lie the Hawaiian Isl
ands, keeping. it wero, watch and ward this
entire coast and commerce. Plant an active en-
emy upon them, and even if he were the most ln-
significant of the maritime powers, be would prob
ably annihilate this commerce. power with a
feet consisting only of the Florida and Aiablmq
would. entrenched in these marine fortresses ha-
rass all profit out of it. In the hands OF England
or France the effect would be TO enable either of
those powers to shut us out of the great highway
Of the Pacific and lock US up so far as commerce
is concerned, within our own mountain ranges alb
solutely at its pleasure.
Our army and navy officers concur in that opin-
ion, believing, 10 quote Admiral Porter, that 'With
the Islands the Pacific Coast imprecnable; with
ont them 1t is defenceless.' The London Tunes
says "Ihe maritime power that holds Pearl River
Harbor and moors her fleet there holds the key Of
Every Administration for the last half century
has Enthusiastically declared that no other power
should ever be allowed TO control those islands.
This treaty gives us for all practical needs that
absolute control, through provisO that the Ha-
vaiian Government shall not dispose of any terri
tory, grant any special privileges, or make any
similar treaty with any other power, Mr.. John
BigelOw recently sud: Though / never underval-
ued the Importance Of those islands to the United
States. since my recent visit TO Panama / am dis
posed TO regard the control of them of scarcely
less Importance than the control OF Long Island,
both to our commerce and our influence upon the
seas. Under the treaty We secure all the control
we need. To terminate it will be to put up the
islands at an auction, at which, whatever may be
the result, we are sure TO be the victims.
When lsthmus ship transit is accomplished, Ho-
nolulu will be one of the most important pieces
OF territory in the world for whether for peace
or war"
There is no doubt that SO shrewd head
as that of Bismarck, has appreciated what
it is for cruiser to be in strange waters
without friendly port to put in to. The
case was demonstrated by the 4la5ama.
The recent German acquisitions in the
Pacific are made for naval purposes solely
for lesson in naval warefare was
taught then, which only recent investiga-
ton has shown. The Germans have
''caught on to the idea and will cling to
it pretty strong, and that increases the
value of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

Government is absolutely weak in admin
istrative ability, as has been shown by the
stsgnation in public business, consequent
upon their not furnishing proper reports.
We're the House composed of a majority
less subservient than the present House is,
the members would have refused to take
mp business nntil they were properly in
5rmed of what had been going on.
The Ministry feel their strength and are
using it. The other day member of the
House was accused of insulting one Of the
Ministers. A member of the Government
got up and moved the previous question
before the gentleman attacked could make
any reply The consequence is that even
those who sympathized with the Govern
ment are now against it, for a spirit of Tln
fairness has been shown, and men of the
Anglo Saxon race hate unfairness or mean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

n idfey6.
Extending to the end of my toes aud to
my brain
(Which made me delirous
''From agony II!
SIT took three men to hold me on my bed at
times
"The Doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates
"Had no effect
"After two months was given up 10 die !
'sWhen my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pain.
The second dose eased me 50 much that | slept two
hours something had not done for two months Be
fore had used five bottles, was well and al work as
hard as any man c0uld, for over three weeks; but
worked too hard for my strength, and taking n1rd
cold was taken with the most acute and painful
rheumatism all through Hysystem that was ever known
Il called the doctors again and after several weeks
they left a cripple cruiches for life they said
met friend and told him my case and he said Hop
Btters had cured him aud would cure me- poobed AZ
him. but he was so earnest was induced 10 use them
again.
In les than four weeks threw away 10y crntehes
and went TO work lightly and kept using the btters
for five weeks, until became as well any man iiy
ing, and aave been so for six years since
1t has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has kept her and my child
ren well and healthy with from two 10
three bottles year There is no need to be
sick at all if these bitters are used.
J. J. BERK, Ex-Superyisor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

SINCE the last mail abroad there has
been little done in the Legislature The
Appropriation Bill has been advanced on
its second reading as far as some of the
items on the Board of Health. but the
members are constantly being obliged to
lay on one side many important items ow-
ing to the fact that the reports of the va
rious departments have not been laid be-
fore the House, or have been so carelessly
read by those in charge, that they are
practically worthless. This is the case
with the report of the Minister of Finance,
which is practically useless, the figures
being quite unreliable, and also with the
report of the Auditor General. the mis-
takes in which are so gross that it is i'm
possible TO make head or tail of it. The
report of the Minister of Interior-who
presides over the most important Depart
ment of the Government, u Department
which, during the biennial period Just
closed, expended Sl, ,162,125, the heaviest
been furnished, and the Legislature is
now in its twenty sixth day of session,
while in point of time it has been sitting
exactly month.
1t is this dilatoriness of the Ministry
which has caused such terrible tagging
in the public work. We understand that
the King is not satisfied with the conduct
of his Ministers in this respect, and our
information comes from good source.
The only bill of importance which has
been passed by the Legislature is that re-
lating to fire limits. This viii be found
in our issue of May 25th. 1t is an impor-
tant law for the Insurance Companies and
has been watched very carefully by their
agents here. The bill provides for very
large extension Of the limits and further
that wooden buildings On streets of which
one side is out of the limits, shall be but
thirty feet in height to the apex of the
roof. The bill is undoubtedly good one
But all laws are not worth the paper they
are written on if they are not carried out
As a fact wooden building has been
erected within the old FIRE limits and the
Minister, whose duty it was to take cog
nizance of the fact, has calmly allowed it
to be done. No law is worth anything un-
less it is vigorously carried out. This is
especially true Of such law as that OF
the fire limits A slight laxity at some
point may cause the most disastrous re-
suits. The Minister has already shown
laxity. What assurance have we that lie
may not do so again9
The political situation is by no means q
satisfactory one to the true lovers of Ha-
Taii. Though strong in voting power. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01


The rumor, which has been often set
afoat, and which is supported by articles
IN the Government organ, relative to a
change in the Washington Embassy, has
q distinctly bad effect. Washington ad-
vices show what valuable work Mr.. Carter
has done, and further show what valuable
work he can do in the future. An indie
pendent correspondent writes US, ut will
be very unwise TO depose Mr.. Carter in
the face Of this session of Congress. 1
hope it viii not be done" The remark
comes from a strong friend Of the Islands,
but from one who is by no means too favor
able TO the gentleman whose abilities he
advocates. In MIR. Carter we have valu-
able advocate, and man who is now thor
oughiy acquainted with all of Washington
society. Our Government do many fool
ish things, have done many foolish things,
but we trust they will not swap horses
when crossing a stream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

I'm price OF silver in London has been
steadily declining OF late, and, in conse
guence, the value of the American silver
dollar is to-day only rs cents, as compared
with the gold dollar In other words, ten
American or Hawaiian silver dollars, which
possess the same mint value. are worth
only $50, as compared with the Ameri-
can ten dollar gold piece. Consequently
If the Hawaiian Government owes n debt
OF one Thousand dollars, payable in London
with gold coin. and has only silver to pay
1t with, its Thousand dollars would pay
only $3.50 Of the debt. These are stubborn
facts, which must not be lost sight OF
when mourning a national debt, payable
ten, twenty or thirty years hence, when
our silyeFu4ollar may be worth in the Lon
don market only GO cents, as compared
with gold. with which it must be paid
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

By the australia fifty Chinese were
landed here. We have the authoritative
utterances Of the Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs that no Chinese will be allowed to
enter the sacred precincts OF this realm
unless they bear return passports. As TO
the value Of their return passports we have
some doubt, for an official Of the Hawai-
ian Government informed us that a man
Of Jorg gears er age once returned on pass
port calling for boy OF eight gears Of age
Or course our informant may have been
prevaricating, romancing, or even lying.
We think not however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01

OUR friends in the States do not like
certain articles which have appeared in
the Government organ lately, relative to
our Minister at Washington. They further
regard the utterances in the same paper
relative TO notice" not being disaster, as
almost suicidal Should such a notion
take root among our American friends,
nnr irtinrnsis