davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

A RESIDENT of kona District, Ha-
waii, brings to town reports Of heavy
earthquake shocks in that region.
Stone fences were overthrown, while
the people in terror fled from their
houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

THE quarterly exhibition of the
Sunday schools connected with Kau-
makapili and Kawaiahao Churches
will be held tomorrow morning, in
the respective church ediiices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

THE bid of $1,000 by the Govern
ment for that portion of the Kanoa
estate at the corner of Merchant and
Richard streets has been accepted,
and the purchase completed. The
buildings and fences are to be re-
moved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
Assignee's Notice.

TINE undersigned having been APP.
Il pointed an Assignee OF the Estate
of e, c. Rowe of Honolulu, Oahu, n
Bankrupt, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby notified TO pay the
same Immediately to the undersigned.
S61w w. 9. PARKE, Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

Mr.. j. o. Carter was met on his
way to the Volcano on Wednesday
morning, and will likely be home by
the kinau tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

THE schooner Rainbow has taken
Mr.. G.. NJ. Cookies well-boring ma
chinery to Laie, this island, for use
there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

The Ladies' Bazaar, No. 6S Hotel
street, opened its doors to-day, and is
already attracting the ladies OF
Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
A CARD.

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
cnt, and have much pleasure in recon.
mending il 10 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.
Pnnaluu, Feb. 81, 1856. 90 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

THE Kilauea Hou has taken three
4-ton rollers to the Kohala Sugar
Plantation, from the Honolulu Iron
Works.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

Mr.. Mills has given three perform
ances at Wailuku to full houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

Mr.. Fishel's invitation to the open
ing of his new spring goods, to-day,
is drawing the ladies to his place of
business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

pense is borne by the legislative mp.
preparation Of $4,000 to the Board
of Genealogy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1886.
ARRIVALS.

March 27-
Blk Tycoon from Newcastle
Stmr Likelike from kahului
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Schr Malolo from Laupahoehoe
Schr Waimalu from Honomu
Schr Waiehu from Kauai
Schr Waioli from Hilo
Scbr Rob Roy from koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
BAND CONCERT

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play at Emma Square at 4:3O
O'Clock this afternoon. Following is
the programme
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THE date of "The Volcano" article
on Sth page was March 10th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

A NEW piece, by Mr.. Michicls, is on
the programme OF the Band concert
this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

DIR. Henri McGrew has returned
from the other islands in improved
health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
DEPARTURES.

March 81
Schr Mile Morris for Lanai
Blk G. o Whitmore for San Francisco
Stmr Santa Maria for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
High mass at 10 A. Nj. Vespers at
4 80 p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

Fort STREET CHURCH.-Rev.J j. A.
Cruzan, pastor. Sunday school at :45
A. NJ. Preaching by the pastor at IL
A. NJ, subject, "Christian Steadfast-
ness" g'rhe evening meetin will be adj
dressed by Mr.. VIM. Noble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

BETHEL UNION CHURCH.-Rev. L.
G. Oggel, pastor. Preaching II A. NJ.
Subject, "Mary." Sunday school, at
GAS A. NJ. Lesson, Quarterly Review.
Mr.. S. ID. Fuller will deliver AN address
on the subject of the boys Branch of
the Y. NJ. G. A." and a collection will
be taken for the benefit of the y. NJ. G..
A, Bows.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

Y. NJ. G. A.-Young Mems Bible
Glass in the parlor at 0:45 A. NJ, con-
Quoted by the General Secretary. Mr..
VIM. Noble will address a union chill
dren's meeting in the hall at p. NJ.
At 6 80 p. NJ, a meeting will de held ut
the corner of Hotel and Fort streets,
weather permitting, otherwise the
meeting will be in the hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-First
congregation. Services conducted by
the Bishop of Honolulu: Holy Com
munion, 8 80 A. NJ; choral celebration
with sermon, 0 :3OA. M; Sunday school,
IL A. NJ; evening prayer, with cate
chetical address, =. NJ. All seats are
free.
Second Congregation. Rev. Geo.
Wallace, A. NJ, Pastor elect. Morning
prayer, with sermon, ii 10 A. NJ; even
ing prayer, with sermon, 1880 p. NJ
Sunday School meets at III A. NJ. IN the
Punahou Preparatory School building
Seats free at all services.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-27
STRAYED or STOLEN.
NEW YORK LINE.

wv H. CROSSMAN & BRO, II
W. Broad Street, NY, will des-
patch an AL vessel in this line, on or
n bout
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
IT CANNOT BE BOTH.

n. Y. SUN: Abraham Lincoln said of
the United States that they must all le
free or all be slaves; both they could not
permanently be.
This saying might now be well applied
TO the great party which elected Lincoln
%. President, The Republican party must
beall prohibtionist or all license. 1t
cannot be both and live
A disciplined and enthusiastic body Of
Prohibitionists has left the Republican
party in recent years, and this year it is
making fight more earnest. persistent
and vigorous than in any year past; and
its bitterest enemy is the Republican
party whence it came. Not that the
Prohibitionists love she Democrats more,
but they hate them less.
Within the Republican party still are
great numbers of prohibition Republi-
cans, forwhom inconsistent and wabbing
temperance platforms are still built by
Republican conventions, but whom the
temptation to join their Prohibitionist
brethren, already acting under separate
flag, must each year assail with new
force.
20 There are not more than four or five
Republican States which the Republicans
could retain control of if they should
come out squarely, fairly, and everywhere
for prohibition. 1t would seem, then
That sooner or later the great prohibi-
ton element still remaining in the
Republican party will be likely to seek
its natural friends, the Straight" Pro.
hibitisnists. When evasion and pre-.
varication on the subject become useless
to the Republican party, 1t can perhap;
afford to take ground in favor of high
license to which some Of the abIest and
most influential Republican journals are
already looking as the proper and sensible
and sole practical sokrtion of the liuuol
question. Meanwhile the mti-saloor
tub willnot satisfy the prohibition whale
and it is in exciting possibility that tha
excited animal may be able to smash tn,
Republican ship.
The Prohibition party is not yet bi.
enough to build, but it may be big enough
10 smash things. Evidently Brother
Blaine suspects as much.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04

Mrs. ThuIber and n large number of our
creme de Ia creme, we are promised a
new operate star from Boston, who is
said to have put 5000 600 in the venture.
If any lady or gentleman has 5000, ,0U0
which they are particularly anxious to
get rid of, should say by all means try
opera. If you can't get rid of it your
self fast enough, send for Colonel Map
Lesson of her Majerty's contingent, and
I'll bet a sour apple that in six months
at the farthcst you'll have nothing to
complain of. 1t is said to be fixed that
Abbey will bring back Patti for concert
term; | wonder fhe will give her 50, 600
per night. We shall have Sarah Bern
hardt and Miss Fortescue and an army
of adyenturers besides, so that we are
not likely to suffer for amusements.
Though all of the theatres are in full
blast not preacher of note has yet put
in an appearance, though in the next
two weeks we expect to see all of our
churches open and our vagrant shep-
herds once more busy in the vineyard OF
the Lord. Beside the vineyard, there
are great fields ripe with young and hoary
sinners and ready for the gospel sickle.
The laborers are few and the harvest
great.
Politics are still on the ragged edge
and it almost appears as if every mar
who eyer held Office were tainted more
or less. Though but with few exceptions
the entire Board of Aldermen were i'm
picated in the Broadway steal, and the
men who supplied the money for the
bribes are well known, not a briber ha.
been touched.
Squire's head has tumbled into Tho
basket. The Governor kicked him ou
on Wednesday,. Heaven be thanked
we've got rid of Squire.
BROADBRIM,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04

Necessary for choice. ce................... ~
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE.

ANtNNNnull lNt -.
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
COMMITTEE.
The Democratic County Committee OF
Carbon County will meet at the Court
House in the Borough of Mauch Chunk
on the 18th day of September to elect Il
new Chairman of the County Committee
for the ensuing year.
GEO. w. ESSER, Chairman.
DELEGATE ELECTION OFFICERS.
The following are the officers appointed tc
hOld the delegate clCCtianS in the several dis
tricts-the first named being Judge and the
other Inspectors:
Summit lIll-Milton Kleckncr, A. HarkIns
Ed. j. MilPv.
Lansford-Johh Dugan, Ed. lIarkins, j. J.
lauer.
Beaver Meadow-ThoS. Mcnamara, Thomas
BrOgan, ThuS. Mullery.
Lehigh-Silas kisbauch, Patrick Cannon
John Burns.
East Penn.--W. 5. IIeintzleman, Gideon Iist
lCr, +. w. Stcigcrwalt
Weathtrly-Ed. T. Warner, Ed. Fortwangler
August Suiber.
Mahonng Alex. Scidle, Frank I.auchnor
Nathan Gerber.
Nesguehon!ng--James Collins, Geo. Hughes
Owen McGOrry.
Packcriqn,n,GCorgr Carroll Leopold Meyers
w. II. BrOdhead
WclsSpOrt Samuel Welsh, Milton Emery
Austin Boyer.
Audenried-Ba -Barney Terry, Edward Kcnlen
Potter Sheridan,
Upper Iownnensiug- -ThoS. Fckhart, Nathan
Chrlstman, AmandcS Shafnr.
Charles ienScr, john j. Kutz
Ed. j. Rehrig.
Fnnkn--John Reber, Henry Hahn, Thos
f. Arncr.
Manch Chunk2d Ward -Chas Warncke, j.
Pagan. Chas. Bpliding
Mauyh Chunk lst Ward-,IacOb Rcmmel, Z
IL. Slcwcrs j. l.. Stcadman.
Lower Iowamensing- Levi llarlcman, George
Henry, Samuel Zeigcniuss.
kiddcr Sonth-E. Getz c. II. WcrnCt, S
Hawk ~
Penn for2st.-LcN kuemer, Saml Mecltas
los. Koch.
East iIHuch Chunk George Costcnhadcr
Conrad Gassncr, Frank sSwclheuZ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
WHAT WILL BE THE REsuLrg

The nomination of full Prohibition
ticket is a political event in Pennsyl-
vania that portends much. just how
far the two old parties may be affected
by this movement is uncertain, even to
the most wise political observer. It
WILL, beyond doubt, take from the Re
publican ranks many thousands, and
may probably draw from the Democracy
thousands more. The Republican party
will suffer most by this movement, but
those who attempt to say that the Dem
ocratic ranks will not be broken by this
issue is of the class that learns nothing
and forgets nothing.
. If we look back to 1855 we can see
the Republican party with forces more
limited than the Prohibitionists of to-
day. The Republican of that day had
TO wade through popular Obloquy to
maintain his convictions, much as the
Z ProlIibitionist must do to-day. The
4 pioneers Of the Republican organization
d.were esteemed as cranks; and even their
prayers offered to the God of free and
slave, were jeered as uhbefitting p6lii-
., cal efforts, But the Republican of 1885
q and 1850 is not the Republican OF 1886,
\, and the sentiment which built up that
organization to mighty proportions in SC
short time is dead and buried under
the wrongs of later days. 1t is a party
of one idea, it learns nothing and forgets
nothing. There are thousands of voters
In its ranks who to-day fly the "boody
shirt as they did twenty-five years ago,
, who still persist in keeping alive the al.
most snothered fire of the late civil
war. The Prohbitionist, like the Re
publican OF 1855, starts out with one
. idea firmly planted on his mind-to dc
away with the liquor traffic. Will he dc
1t? If we look back over the past five
years and see how the cause has grown
in that short time, even the most unbe.
Iieving Democrat or Republican must
acknowledge that it really does look q
little suspicious. The Prohibition ques.
zion has tossed the strongest Western
Republican States from their party
moorings; will it not do the same in
Pennsylvania? 1t has come here, and
there is no question but that it ha,
come to stay.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04

An English decision in favor Of an Ameri-
can trademark, from the New York Morning
Journal: London, Eng, Aug. 90. 1885,
Especial by Cable)-In the chanceiy division
of the high court OF Justice, London, Vice
Chancellor Bacon has given his decision in
favor Of the Charles A. Nogeler Company, of
Baltimore, Maryland, in the action brought
by that house against II. Churchill s Co., Of
Brisbane, Queensland The case which has
been in progress here since September, 1884,
grew out Of an attempt Of Churchill & Com.
pany TO register a trademark containing the
words 81. Patricbs on in connection with u
medicinal preparation. This was promptly
opposed by the NOgeler Company, who, while
admitting that the term and device which
were sought to be registered by the Austral-
ian firm were in no respect Identical to the
well-known st. Jacobs oil trademarks, con-
tended however that sufficient similarity eN-
listed between the term st. PatrickS applied
| by Churchill 4 Co. and 81. Jacobs aS used by
the NOgcler Co., TO cause confusion in the
minds OF the public and lead to purchasers
being deceived. In support Of this position
they submitted an overwhelming amount of
evidence from English, American and Aus
trllian sources with the result stated. Un-
der the decision Of the Court, Churchill &
| Co, cannot register their mark and must pay
| costs of the Case.-This is the second trade
mark sllit won by the NogClCr Company in
England within three years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
WE RISE TO gXPLAIN.
Several weeks ago the following item
appeared in our columns:

Several weeks ago the following item
appeared in our columns:
At a recent meeting of our town
council Joseph OGert presented bill
for damages sustained by him. by the
upsetting of a wagon while crossing the
gutter on South street near the square.
His claim was ignored. 1t seems TO be
the prevailing opinion of many of our
citizens that Mr.. Obert, while burgess
of our town, should have looked to this
very matter.
At the time of its publication We only
expressed the prevailing sentiment of a
majority Of our people. We have since
learned, however, that Mr. Obert while
Burgess of our town, labored earnestly
and energetically to advance the best
interests of our borough; and that
through his efforts a culyert would have
been built opposite the square had the
finances Of the borough at that time al
lowed it. A number of improvements
were made during his term of Office,
notably the stone pavement along the
square, which reflects much credit on
him as a borough officer, working fol
the interests of our people. We make
the above explanation in justice to Mr.
Obert, and the interest of ourtaxpayers
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
BrOadbrim'S New York Letter
Special to the Carbon ADVOCATE

Special to the CARBON ADVOCATE.
One of the loveliest days of the season
was last Sabbath. We scarcely expect
the zephyrs of Spring when the Dog Star
RACES; but the most splendid of Spring
days was no finer than Sunday last.
Without any precOncert of action, there
seemed to be a sort of general under
standing that it was good thing to Get
| out OF town. OF course, we all under
stand that the strong personality of the
preacher has much to do with the church
| attendance; perhaps this ought not to be
| so, but there is the fact staring us in the
face that it has, and so We are not much
surprised when we find Talmage's Tab
einacle, Beecher's Plymouth Church, land
DIR. John Halls magnificent temple on
the eth Avenue, with less than a corpor-
ais guard. "Ihe Groves were God 5
first temples" says Bryant, and a COM
mune with Him from the heights Of
Riverside, ON such a glorious day, was no
bad compromise for the Indifferent sum
meF service with WHICH most of our city
chHrches are ailliGted during the season
Of outing. Plymouth Church gives Mr..
Beecher $500 for every Sunday that he
is actually engaged there. Yet the man
who supplies his place when he is gone
is amply recompensed with twenty-five
dollars and his breakfast ana lodging.
Poor pay, poor preach; bat the minister
himself who is travelling abroard with his
family, and the trustees who have The
care OF the church in the absence of the
regular shepherd, seem to think that any
thing is good enough for the summer.
The churches were empty; the steam,
boats and railroad cars were full-fog
everybody that could seemed anxious to
get away to the green fields for day
enjoymentand relaxation. The Elevated
roads were taxed to their utmost, the low
fare Of Sunday having much to do with
the increased travel. Aud here We were
brought face to face with one of thes,
strange hard contrasts with which thi,
city abounds. Along the Bowery an,
several large clothing manufacture.
establishments, employing hundreds oI
people; and while thousands were being
whirled away to the parks and the fields
, all through the Sabbath, other thou
sands toiled in the hot, close rooms
packed like Il human hive, fighting fol
bread.
had not been at General Grant,
tomb for many months, and l turned
, my steps toward Riverside Park, to Sc,
what a grateful nation was doing in re-
! gard to the splendid Mausoleum, which
is to cover the ashes Of uur greatest mil
t,arg hero. climbed up the Hill. aut
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04

year. The total number issued up to
this date is 364,G2 The Office, after
paying its own expense, has a balance
to its credit of S2,045, ,4O5, As in the
Treasury. 1t is the only branch of
Government that pays its own expenses,
and is not burden to the people by
way of taxation. A man with mechani-
cal turn of mlnd could intensely enjoy
weeks and months among the 100000
models and drawings so conveniently
arranged and displayed in this immense
department. George Washington and
Thomas Jefferson both received patents
on improvements in ploughs."
In former letter | alluded to the
friendships that are so often abruptly
broken among the officials. No matter
how patronizing and humble an appli-
| cant may be, the moment he gets in he
assumes all the dignity and importance
his position is entitled to, and brooks no
insinuations. About the time Congress
adjourned Senator Harris, of Tennessee.
went up to see the President about an
appointment IN his State, which some of
his constituents were interested in. lie
| stated his case, and the President replied /:
"Well, it seems to me that you have a
| good deal of assurance to come here ask
ing for an appointment when you voted
against my man Matthews" The Sena-
tor got hot in second. "Tll have you
know, Mr.. President" lie said, that it
is none of your business what do or tlo
not do in the Senate. am the master,
sir, of my own actions there, as YOU are
here. l didn't come here asking any
favors of you on any personal grounds.
The people of the State of Tennessee.
whom represent, asked me to do this,
and that is why came here. You may
do as you please, sir, about the
matter;b but sir, Iwant it distinctly under.
stood, that what do as a Senator is be-
yond your Jurisdiction" and the iratc
Senator left in a hurry and declares he
will never speak to the President again.
Treasury officials are having consider.
able quiet fun growing ont of the recent
bond calls. 1t is well known about the
department that Treasurer Jordan, who
is now at the Arkansas Hot Springs, i,
violently opposed to bond calls on gen
eral principles, and in IL recent letter to
a personal friend he fairly howled be-
cause so much of the surplus has been
ordered out of the Treasury. At the
present rate of redemption of bonds,
| Sl5,O00,0OO per month, the redeemable
part of the public debt will be wiped out
in about seven months, there being but
Sl07, 100000 of three per cent. bonds yet
outstanding and subject to call
In one of the appropriation bills passed
at the last session of Congress is an item
of $l4 for pay to the Fourth Regiment
of Vermont Militia for services at the
battle of Plattsburgh, (war of 1912. J
Rather tardy justice, but better late than
never.
Within the past two weeks five war
widows have been discharged from, the
Treasury department. They have ap-
pealed to the Grand Army to demand
there reinstatement and there are mum
erous indications of lively times ahead.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
MI. EssER HEARD FROM.

Mr.. EDIToR:--In an editorial of your
issue of the 18th ult., YOU say it is re-
ported that |, "while at Glen Onoio last
Wednesday, made the remark that in
case the Democracy of Lehighton failed
to support Michael Cassidy for Congress,
no LehightOn Democrat should have an
office for ten wears, as the Irish would
slaughter them every time" | have
simply to say in reply that it is ALSO
lutely and unqualiiiedIy false, and that
Mr.. Milton C!auss. the author Of it, and
to whom it should have been said in the
presence of eX Sheriff Lentz, says so,
and that he informed his father that il
was all wrong, and Notwithstanding, r.
ID. Clauss and others published the false
statement. Yours Respectfully,
GEO. w. ESSER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-09-04
DEMOCRATIC DEJEGATE ELECTION
AND COUNTY CONVENTION.

ANU COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Democratic votes of Carbon Coun-
ty will hold their delegate election on
Saturday Sept. 1lth, 1856, between the
hours Of 2 and Z =. NJ, at the place OF
holding the general Election in the sew
cral districts, (unless otherwise ordered
by the proper local Committee and due
public notice given of place specially
agreed upon) and elect delegates to repre-
sent said district in County Convention
to be held at the Court House in the
Borough of Muuch Chunk, on Monday
September 18th, 1856, at II o'clock a. NJ.
to nominate candidates for members OF
the Legislature, District Attorney, Coun-
ty Commissioner and County Surveyor
and to appoint Confrrees to the Congress
nal Conference for the 18th District and
Conferees to the Senatorial District, and
to transact such other business as may
b. in order under the rules. The Districts
will elect the following numbers of dele
gates, respectively, being based upon the
Democratic votes cast for State Treasurer
in 1885.