davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25

tarrh. Lung aud Throat Doctor in America He
will tell you your trouble without asking you a
single question, and warrants permanent cure
IN the following cases.
NERVOUS Debility. Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Losses, Sexual Decay, Failing Memory, Weak Eyes,
Stunted Development, Lack of Energy, Impover-
ished Blood, Pimples, Impsdiments to Marriage /;
also. Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis Eruptions
Hair Failing. Bone Pains Swellings Sore Throat,
Ulcers, Effects of Mercury, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Weak Back burning Urine, Inconti-
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NERVOUS Diseases (ySith without Dreams),
Diseased Discharges cured promptly without him
drance to business.
BOTH SEXES consult confdentially. " in
trouble call or write. Delays are dangerous.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Liberation or Ca
tarrh internal or external, Deafness or Paralysis,
Singing or Roaring Noises, Thckened Drum, etc
permanently cured. LOST MANHOOD perfectly
restored.
CANCERS AND TUMORS permanently re-
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Medicines compounded and furnished to all pa
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en-. Consultation free and confidential. All cor
respondence promptly attended to; medicine sent
Nv express to ANY address free from exposure Call
OF address Private Dispensary, Nos. I3a-l34 Third
ST., Portland Or
Terms strictly cash. Offce hours. a m. to I'm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
Sound Doctrine.

Every physician and every scientist
who has made a study of the physical
and mental organization of man will
tell him that no man can violate any of
the laws of nature without taking
something from himself something
which he can never get back. This is
true Of the physical, mental and moral
man, No matter what mans relig-
ious belief may be, there are certain
rules of morals which, if he violates,
he pays the penalty for, and no matter
what his ideas of physical life may be
there are rules governing just as in
flexible, the violation of which brings
penalty just as certain. The indomita-
bic ambition and the wonderful will of
Napoleon impelled him TO labor when
he should have slept, and he died
young. An unusually strong constitu-
ton may enable man to eat or drink
too much for years, but he pays the
penalty in a shortened life and prem
allure old age. A man man may drink
80 much beer day and live to be 100
without it no would have lived to
be l50.-Totedo Blette.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25

At Toledo a sharp-looking young
man boarded the Detroit-bound train,
and after looking over tho passengers
In one Of the coaches, he took seat
beside a traveller with face as honest
rs a four-doilar bill. just as the train
was about to start the young man sud-
denly said:
my friend, am on my way to De-
troit to sec my mother die"
''Eh! that's too bad"
II haven't got any money with me,
but I'll give you my watch for security
If you Ii lend me 500 until we reach
Detroit"
Lets see the ticker"
The watch was galvanized affair,
worth about fifty cents per pound.
The man with the four-dollar face ex-
amined it. shook it, and put it in his
pocket. Then he slowly drew $50
bill from his vest pocket and handed it
over to the young man. The latter
simply glanced at it, and then the two
smiled. Then they shook hands.
Then the watch and the bill changed
back.
The watch was a dead swindle and
the bill counterfeit; and both belong.
sd to the ''profcsh.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
Character.

The only drawback to enthusiasm in
any good cause is that it may so abb
sorb us as TO prevent us from recognize
ing something else equally needful.
We were large enough to include both;
the more zeal we possessed the better;
but as We are limited in power. we
should beware of exhausting it in a
single direction. IL may be considered
at least questionable whether. in our
rightful desire to promote intellectual
education among our people, we are
not in some danger of forgetting the
education of character. We do not,
because we cannot, overrate the impor-
lance of the former, but we NAV, and
probably do. greatly underrate the
value of the latter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
Peace or War?
AUGUST K. CUTTING.
SUBJECT OF DISPUTE WITH MEXICO.

-. o -
Secretary Bayard demands the I'm.
cnndi ional rele'l~e, by Mexico, Of August
X. Cutting, an American imprisoned In
that country under sentence for con-
tempt of court; and Mexico refuses to
lib rate him.. This Is the situation.
Cutting has b e. a sidcnt OF Paso
del Norte, Mex, wher he ha published
paper In this paper he printed libel
on m named Medina, was arrested
for the offence, and retr cted. Suisse
1uently, however, he again assaulted the
same person in both English ard Span
ish, but printed the libel IN Uni ed
States territory. TIE Mexican authori-
ties claim that he circulated this LIBEL
in Mexico; henca his prosecution and
punishment.
The man who has managed to keep
busy the diplomacy of lwo nations for
several weeks was born at Hudson, N,
Y, in 1889. He armed pr n ing and
Travelled mu as Il journeynnn. When
the Union Army threatened N slville,
Cutting WAS in that city, where he
incd company enlisted in its defence
At the fall Il Nashville he went North.
In Toledo he married his rst wife,
from whom no Is divorced He WIS a
resident of X nsas CITY when he mar
ret the present Mrs. Cutting, H 8
pursuits in that thriving town incluied
The publication of a daily newspaper.
lie ac, umulated prop rry there, VIII ch
he lost by fire. Going to Tr'niGa l. Col,
he stared newspaper. Three years
ago he was living at Las Vegas, New
NJ xico. lie is under sentence OF a years
Imprisonment and six hundred dollars
inc. His case has been appealed, an
Cutting has sent message to Texas
ask 3 for help. 1t Is said that he is
low pirIted, and places no dependence
on Mr.. Bayards diplomacy.
The general expectation Is that the
| dispute With Mexico, of which Cutting is
the subject, will be adjusted without
| ecoulse to arms Notwithstanding the
| Irritation on the frontier. Publ G opln on
in this country is divided as to whet er
or rot the Mexican authorities are cor
rect in their contention. that they have,
under the principles OF intern ,tivnal
law the right to refuse the liberation OF
| Cutting, Perhaps more Ger ain &C
| ru;,in ance with the facts will enable the
ia icia mind to determine which power
is Iio..t in the controversy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
DIR. VAN MONCISCAR,
132.l34 Third ST.. Portland, Or.

Is a regular graduate
in medicine; has been
longer engaged in the
Special Treatment Of
all Venereal, Sexual,
and Chronic Diseases
than any other Physi-
clan in the West, as
city papers show and
old residents know.
$1,000 reward for
any case he fails to
cure. coming under
his treatment by fol-
lowing his directions.
DIR. VAN. is the
Most CucHaeeH,i "a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25

Five hundred artists now have stud.
ios in New York City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-08-25
For Toilet Use.

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Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
THE rumor has gone forth over the

THE rumor has gone forth over the
country and the impression prevails
that Senator Jones, OF Florida, is very
much in love and is everlastingly max
ing fool OF himself because Of his silly
passion. Since herring some of the
facts in the case we are prepared to
come to the senator's defense and say
that the rumor is false and the impress
sion entirely erroneous. The young
lady for whom Senator Jones is said to
sigh like Furnace, is the daughter Of a
man worth $4,000, 900, and that fact
takes all the love-sick sentiment out OF
the case and reduces it to a matter OF
speculation. Men have lost their heads
about Cleopatras, L'Enclos and Roso-
monds, and committed divers and
sundry follies in consequence; many a
Corridor has gone mad on account OF
the hardheartedness of his Phyllis. but
when United States senator lets 60 all
hollis and runs after the daughter of a
Michigan lumberman worth IS, 100000
you may call it business and calculate
that he knows what he is about.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

The Banner is wrong on the harmony
question because it does not understand
the quality OF the article that now pre-
walls among Tennessee Democrats. 1t
is not claimed that there has been any
formal compromise or arrangement Of
differences, or even that differences are
not likely to arise. The harmony that
now exists, comes from the fact that the
chickering's and abuse, the ordinations
and recriminations, that come of past
differences have ceased. Except in OBJ
scure quarters, we no more hear the
Pharisaical boast that 1--WE who voted a
certain way in the past, are the only
true Democrats. F." There is no longer
a self constituted boss at the Capitol
crying out; There is but one Democ.
racy and l am its prophet" The cessa
ticn of these disturbances brought har.
mony as anatural consequence. There
have been real differences in the past
there may be real differences in the flu.
ture, but at present Tennessee Demo
Gratis are VIRTUALLY united, and for our
part we don't propose to cross any
: bridges before we reach them. 1t will
be time enough to discuss differences
when they arise. IT,.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
WHO He IS.

We had letter this morning from
gentleman in Kentucky making the in
quiry, "Who is Laps MeCord?" So
startling question caused us to ejacu-
late, what is iamel and put us in II
mood for morralzing on the worthless
ness OF human ambition.
Who, is Laps McCord Why we
thought everybody knew that But i
we have really got to write biography
the distinguished gentleman to satisfy
our badly posted enterogator, we will
do SO with pleasure.
At the outset it will be well senough
to state that the subject OF our sketch
has been recently promoted and is now
known as Major McCord He might
have been created Colonel or probably
General if he had so desired, but he
preferred to be dubbed Major, because
that title makes such a pretty allitera-
lion with his name.
We can't pretend to tell anything
about the age of Major McCord-that's
one of those things no fellow can find
out. It's supposed that he is some
what younger than the venerable John
Littleton OF the National Review and he
is not so familiar with the early days OF
the capitol mummy as is the archaic
Basket OF the Banner
"The matter that you mention,
l have given some attention,
And think he is sufficiently decayed,"
There are many stories told OF Major
McCord's early life that are not gener-
ally believed, as is the case with all
great men. 1t has been said that he is
the author OF Beautiful Snow and
that he is the man who struck Billy
Patterson, but there seems to be no
facts on which to base such assertions.
It is we'll authenticated, however, that
the Major was the originator OF the
-Ku- Klux- Khan, and held the Office
Of "grand Cyclops" in that mysterious
order.
The circumstance which most con-
tributed to his fame and brought him
prominently before the American pub
! lie, was his having discovered the cradle
in which Grover Cleveland was rocked
when a baby, hid away in the back
, woods of Giles county, Tennessee
This circumstance in itself gave him q
wide reputation, and when he pub
lished a picture of the cradle and
proved its gcnuiness in spite of Growers
+, denial, his fame knew no bounds.
; To descend to minute details for the
benefit of our enterogator, Laps
McCord was for some years the bright
and witty editor of the Pulaski Citizen
Major McCord is now an editoria
writer ON the Nashville Union.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

Col. A. s. CoLYAR while enjoying his
honeymoon in New York, finds time to
write very interesting letters to the
Union. The Colonelis man of versatile
genius and the fact that he can under
present circumstances think of politics,
is no proof at all that he is not the most
sttentive OF bridegrooms.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

THE hypercritical editor of the Obion
County Democrat calls attention to the
fact that the CHRoNIcLE.used an e where
itshould have used m 1 in the spelling
of proper name. Ii he is real anxious
to pin mistakes on an able editor he
.hould find something not so easily
charged to the intelligent compositor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

A message from the president trans
hitting the annual report Of the board
OF Indian commissioners was laid
before the senate and referred to the
committee on Indian affairs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

CoNGREss has been asked to appro-
PIRATE $1,000 for the improvement OF
the Cumberland river ablve Nashville
and $50, 600 for the same purpose below
Nashville. The total amount asked for
rivers in Tennessee is over a million
dollars. ee
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

THE fact that Edmunds criticises par
tisan appointments for purely partisan
purposes, puts him in the light of Satan
reproying SIN.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06

THE message the president sent into
the Senate yesterday seems to have had
a rather irritating effect on the Repub-
licans of that body. Mr.. Edmunds was
particularly exasperated and the fury
with which he rushed to express his
indignation recalls the lines from the
Mickado.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-03-06
"There is eloquent outpouring
When the lioa Is u roaring
And the tiger Is a flashing of his /

Just how much the Philippe OF the
Vermont Senator rutfled the usually
placid demeanor OF our Grover it would
be pleasing to know. We are inclined
to think that il in any way moved by
the onslaught, he felt kind OF interest
that might have led him to complete
the above quotation.
ayes. l like to see tiger
From the Congo or the Niger,
And especially when laShing of his tail"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
the CHINESE MUST co,

Latest news from the Coast convey
unmistakable proof that the white
mans indignation against being as
signed second place in the indus
tries of the country has reached
point at which it is not to be triiled
with. Facts have been coming to
the front in stern and stubborn
array, and there is widespread
determination to ignore them no
longer. Although in some cases
hoodlum excuses have shocked the
public mind, there is, generally
speaking, disposition to deal with
their grievances, on the part of the
people, by the exercise of the legiti-
mate functions of law-abiding clti-
Zens, and the measures taken for
the execution of their purpose have
been governed with a due regard to
the claims of humanity. The special
feature of the movement that ought
to attract attention in this country is
the unanimity and thorough organi-
Zation which have, rs it were spon-
taneously, come into operation. That
the competition of the Chinese is
fatal to the white mans existence
under civilized conditions is a fact
no more fully demonstrated in Ame-
rica than in Hawaii. But the great
difference between the results of
universally patent fact in America
and Hawaii seems to be that IN the
former the aggregation of opinions
becomes an irresistible force, while
here common grievances rather tend
to the disintegration of the forces
necessary to their removal. If such
q thing were possible here as that
the white population would make
common cause with the Hawaiian,
and that united action, as in Cali
fornia, might follow, the dominat-
ing influence of the Chinese in the
industries of Honolulu would, in q
reasonably short time, be thing of
the past. The progress of Chinese
ascendancy in this city is co-eXten-
sive with Chinese unity; while the
weakness OF the white mans resist
ance comes from every white man
having little axe of his own to
grind, and confning his operations
to that one selfish object without
taking the greatest good to the
greatest number into his calcula-
tions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

aud Measures was unanimous In
favor of continuing the manufacture
of S7-cent dollars. Should the gold
standard not be established by the
Hawaiian Government, it might be
possible for small dealers here to
combine against the inevitably re-
sulting high exchange by importing
American silver by the barrel, for
making their remittances to the
Coast,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
On TUESDAY, March 9th,
Par Valuo.
Terms Cash.

The STOCK will be transferred (and
must be paid for on the day of sale.
We shall be pleased to receive addi.
tional cons gnmonls of Shares for above
sale, whicl can be handed IN at any
time preyi' us to Monday, March 9Th.
CB- Full information as to values
will be given by the Auctioneer, who is
a member {, f the Honolulu Stock Board.
e. =. ADAMS & Co.
65 I'd AuctiOncers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Interviews with the heads of the
police service elicit information of
at least one difficulty in the way of
suppressing the prevailing robberies.
That is, that the police have too
little power under the Hawaiian laws
against vagrancy. 1t is said to be
very difficult to secure the conviction
of persons for being merely idle or
roaming characters. The laws are
certainly very lax if they do not
permit the police to seize anybody
found on other peoples premises at
night without being able to give a
satisfactory account of his business
there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of One Dollar per
"A Share on the capital 81 ck of the
Peoples Ice & Refrigerator CO. will be
payable on the Sth day of March, be.
tween the hours of 12 and PM, at the
company's office, corner of Fort and
Chapman Streets.
G14i w. L. FOSTER. Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
A CARD.

TT affords us great pleasure to testify
i that we are highly satisfied with
the lnter-Island Steam Navigation Com
pany's route to the Volcano. We be.
lieve it to be the best and most convent
ent, and have much pleasure in recon-.
mending it TO the notice of intending
tourists. We have looked over the
pamphlet written about this road, and
everything stated in the same fully cor
responds with the reality, without being
overdrawn.
MEDOREM CRAWFORD, Oregon.
ABE BROWN, San Francisco,
ABE l.. BROWN, San Francisco.
Punaluu, Feb. 2l, 1886. c 90 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

BY order of the Administrator of the
Makee Estate, we will sell at public
auction, oD
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04
NEW YORK LINE.

VIZ II. CROSSMAN IL BRO, n
W.. Broad Street, NY, will des.
patch an AL vessel in this line, on or
about
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

A glamor of romance has been
shed on the wave of lawlessness
lately prevailing over the normal
serenity of these tropic scenes. The
discovery of a robbers cave in the
mountains is diverting variation
from the vulgar everyday record of
chicken-thieving and house-breaking.
Nevertheless, it is to be hoped the
keepers of that weird repository of
stolen hogs may be brought to
justice. 1t is important that all the
chivalry should be taken out of this
new phase of the marauding business
at the start, by having the depre-
dators dragged from their mountain
retreats down to a term of penal
servitude on the reef.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

Orders should be forwarded by steamer
of March 18th, to insure shipment by
this opportunity, or not later than April
9th. CASTLE s. COOKE,
6l Agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-04

There is not much chance of silver
coinage being suspended by the
present Congress, if it is true, as
reported, that an informal vote of
the Committee on Coinage, Weights
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-22
WAILUKU NOTES.
Sept. 20, 1885,


The sale of Girvin's stock of dry
goods and general merchandise will
take place next week, Wednesday
and Thursday.
On Friday night last an attempt
was made to burn down the Skating
Rink, north sids of Wailuku bridge.
Kerosene oil was thrown on the
roof, and fire built under the edge
of the building. An old native living
among the taro patches, saw it and
gave the alarm. An old woman and
a little half-white boy extinguished
the fire. The boy climbed up on
the roof, and with water passed to
him he subdued the flames. A
kerosene oil TIN found near the spot,
was evidently used to throw the oil
on to the roof. Beyond a few rafters
being slightly charred, there was no
damage done. The timel y work
done by the old woman and boy
prevented a great confagration. The
owner of the building is an old wo-
man named Kamaka. According to
her statement, she has no enemies
that she knows of. She is an old
kaluna,