davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27
1|auaiian Gazette.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27
NOTES.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27
EuRoPEAN-

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27
QUA ice HOUSE GOODS
a SPECIALITY.
Ordsz ~ Families and Plsutstiou, T5I,.s
With Care ?. 0. Boz 4ss.
-rrp~r
NOTICE.
AOllIE.
THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
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Af1-.st-si1-z e he sE-z-< - GiEr Sersz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27
Ntp advertisements,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
OF THE UNITED STATES.

From the beginning Equitable pioneer in reforms affecting
security e1neno aud advantage of pyhoder
pes the first to make such policies payable Immediately instead
Of after the delay of stipulated the simplify the policy
remove iron the business technical confusing complications; the
70 Apply 'as lS1sn principle to life the first issue policy guaranteeing
policy holder At the end of stipulated period; the Smt1Oue
py which addition all the ultimate the Tntia
during its
During the 600 600
other
No other has aud
us muated and the results the
Tor the future TO intending
Assets January I, 5533S 80
Liabilities, per 52,69I,14S 81
Surplus 1ss622ss 1s
Surplus n. l.. = rcent. ntcrcst,
SI7,4o5 500 4o.
New Assurance in 96O11 37S 90
Outstanding Assurance 357 ,33S,s 90
Total Paid PolicyhOd in ISS5.,~.... 713S6S9 O5
Paid POlyhOderS since SS,sll,I75 63
~ ....
"a Insurance issued on Nn approved plans.
Alex j. Cartwr1ght,
Lln A for Hawaii Llands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27
S2taL Achuz
R W aIIR

Mr. W. 7. ALLEN.
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Mr. W. C. PARKE
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Es---E-i Az EIlf1-I-r So ~ r-=-.s, -,---- y
l--E1t C. AT aus=-sss s---us-sz O. Is -r --=r r-
FURNISHED ROOMS 1z.r-.z-F Fr-
-i-t=t s-sazs eE- - hlt t-1- zz--r az zr-z- n
81 E1- { SAz1Ey -AEE
THIS PAPER L Esss -- Es-E.E- 1sl-E->
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= - ..-l-s5a "a Eae-t c1---z--s fsr 1z-z-- 81
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

SLN kEASCzs1o, AQ-ll I-.-lG-. Gsl5s.1zs las.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-04-27

"-salla--3- III Z 80 -l-Il.--eal-.g-
EEE Z1E1-y -za1 . - Ez5E z-z Eszzs Co.
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Fighting for Hard Times.

Cannot workingmen understand that they are taking bread from their own mouths, and money out of their own pockets, by such behavior they have indulged in re- centlys No prejudice should blind them to fact so important to their own interest. Business men all see it: and yet to them the disturbance means only a little differ
 ence in profits. For even at St. Louis, where tke disturbance has been greatest, the volume of business last month was ac- tually four per cent. greater than in the same month of 1885, and last week it was only 2.4 per cent. less than in the corresponding week of last year. Thus more than ninety seven per cent. of the business of great city went on in spite of strikes and riots, burnings and bloodshed. But business men see that widespread uncertainty as to labor means prolonged depression of industry, the consequences of which will inevitably be felt by all traders and capitalists, though they will fall more heavily upon working
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
NO. s9.

and trousers, was jaunty if not fantastic. The boys marked him down flop and called him Bandbox Johnnie. In due time he was transferred to brigade headquarters as adju- tant-general and the men of the brigade carhe to share the distrust of his old regi- ment, but at Stone river there came to all these men revelation ip character. At the crisis of the battle in the Cedars when the center was about to be overwhelmed by an attack on the flank and in front the regi- ment wavered
 Everything was in confusion, major-gene- rais and brigadiers lost their heads; batteries of artillery, to escape the rebel charge, drove pell-mell through and over Union regiments, officers and men were losing their grip, and what had been furious fight seemed about to end in tumultuous panic At this iunc- ture there came into the terrible confusion 8 man on horseback and bareheaded, who, with sword in one hand and revolver in the other, guiding his galloping horse with his feet, went flashing hither and thither and pleading with the men to follow him to the front. This Bandbox Johnnie, and where dozen officers had their horses shot under them he rode as if he had a charmed life.
 The boys turned in amazement to regard his movements, and as he rode with sort of forlorn hope into the very faces of the now hesitating rebel line the brigade plunged for ward. They were driven back, but they made fight for it, and all along the line of retreat the man who had been regarded as a flop did as much sound fighting as any man with rife. This prepared the boys for what came later. Three days afterward a counter charge was made, and out of the very whirlpool of the clashing columns came the old adjutant with the captured rebel flag As he rode like wild up and down the lines the men gave him cheer after cheer They had learned their lesson. 4 man could dress well and still be soldier
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Tuesday, April I3, 1886.
OUR ROYCOTT.

0UR BOYCOTT
 While we have received unofficial notice from the Typographical Union and the Cigar makers Union that they propose to boycott the COURIER, we have not as yet noticed that the Knights of Labor have taken any action in regard to the matter.
 Now, in the name of common sense what have the laborers in our employ got to do with the cigar makers? With what propriety do the cigar makers propose to say that we shall turn out our printers and receive such workmen as the Typographical Union pro- poses to give usa
 With reference to the Knights of Labor, how do we come in conflict with that or any other labor organizations
 The public has been greatly pleased with the utterances of MT. Powderly, with the ac- tion of Messrs. Bailey and Brown of the Ex- ecutive Board of the Knights of Labor, and the public are watching with keen interest to see whether this order will show itself worthy of the success which it can obtain in no other way than by following the wise counsels of Mir. Powderly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

men than upon anybody else. Why should not workingmen see that they are doing themselves harms
 month ago capitalist who had very large sum to lend received application for a loan to complete and put in operation manufacturing establishment of great impor- tance. The property to be mortgaged would be ample security in any healthy state of business, and the capitalist, considering that business revival had begun in earnest, was strongly inclined to make the loan if inqui- rles as to titles and other details were satis- factory. Last week the reports came in and were more satisfactory than had been ex- pected. But the parties were surprised to receive from the capitalist note positively declining to make the loan. He had conclu- ded that the disturbed state of labor, the proved inability of the most judicious and influential men of the Knights of Labor to check strike which they admitted had been begun without adequate reason, the wrong headed, unreasoning and savage spirit mani fested by many workers, the infamous con- duet of many strikers in threatening and sailing men who wanted to work, and the senseless and shameless boycotting, attempt ed for trlhing reasons or reasons, made it unsafe to invest money at present in any enterprise dependent on the employment of labor. The consequence is that works which WOul1t nave BEouG HuI1Uer OI men will not be completed and operated at pres ent.
 Last week Wilmington establishment de- cided not to take certain large contract which would have kept their iron works in full operation for long time. Two months ago that establishment would have considered the same contract very desirable, and would have an- ticipated handsome profits from it. But now the managers can form no idea what labor may demand as soon as the men know that the concern has undertaken important work, and therefore the contract is more likely to insure heavy loss than any gain The result is that this concern also refuses to employ thousands of men who would other wise be set at work at good wages.
 These are but samples of an influence which harms far more workingmen than are engaged in all strikes from the Atlantic to the Pacific. According to reports, the num- Der of men on strike is less than 60,000 | But far greater. number are unemployed ] simply because capital does not dare to put ] itself at the mercy of men who l show neither reason nor justice, neither l deceney toward other workers nor practical | good sense in regard to their own interests | More than $100, 100000 of money, it is easy to prove, is now lying idle in this country, l which could keep employed 1000 men, while machinery and capital already in | vested amounting to several times $100, ,00O,- l 900 more are now standing idle because men l who have enough to live on for the present l prefer not to risk it until labor shows more l reason and more justice
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
KING BOYCOTT.

The following communication contains so much that is of interest and importance to the people of New Haven that we give it es- pecial prominence:
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A would-be uncrowned Caesar has sprung to life and power in our midst. His name is King Boycott. His partisans are members of secret organizations. Their numbers are un- known, but are greatly magni6ed.
 This King, as we find him at work at Will mington, at Kansas City, in New York and here in New Haven, with cunning worthy of better cause, proposes to control and throttle the press. He will have the work of newspaper printing done alone by his men. And if his men should refuse to set up any matter objectionable to this King there will be no paper.
 King Boycott did succeed in forcing the ''News" to surrender, and flushed with that success, attacks the JOURNAL AND COURIER. King Boycott has no power what ever over the JOURNAL AND COURIER unless you, the merchants and storekeepers, busi- ness men of this city, get down on your knees and do his bidding-unless you go out
  NAL AND COURIER because you afraid of the loss of the patronage of these boycotters not to dare to do what you know to be right and manly. Please remember that the citizens of New Haven are to our personal knowledge watching with the greatest eager ness to see whether any of you propose to be forced into boycotting the JOURNAL AND COURIER They care little for the .TOJrRNAI AND COURIER, but they do care to know whether there is among us this new would-be King Boycott, whose mandates you propose to obey.
 It is not the JOURNAL AND COURIER alone that is on trial. It is more the busi- ness men of the city. Can King Boycott com pei you to do his biddinga If it can. you can rest assured that organized society will take this matter in hand, not in any secret hall or club room, not because anybody asks it, but in vindication of the rights of free people, and there will be just two classes of stores, those which are patronized by boy eotters and those which are not.
 It is for the merchants and business men of New Haven to put down this boycott by a united, resolute and determined effort. On this one vital point you should all act te- gether, and the citizens of New Haven expect that you will. If you so act, the boycott is failure. If you do not so act, who knows but King Boycott will select you next for his victim, and if you lose the sympathy and confidence of your fellow townsmen, as we'll as your own self respect, where are youa
 CITIZEN
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Fop Who was a Fighter.

IIT
 Nine-tenths of the men in our regiment, said veteran, conceived dislike for our adjutant simply because they regarded him as a flop. He was handsome fellow, lit tie proud, perhaps, of his clear complexion, fine features and shapely form, and given to extreme nicety in dress. He discarded the ordinary frock coat and the blouse, and had made to order a roundabout or jacket on which was placed all the gold lace ornamen- tation that good taste would allow
 His whele makeup, taking in cap, jacket
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
5fSlediCal
DIR. H. N. BROWN, No. 93 Olive Street,
BY REQUEST

BY REQUEST Reports few cases from his large number of patients CURED by his new system of treat ment. This is for the benefit of all suffer ing with chronic diseases. Dr. Brown does not publish names, but they can be obtained at his office at any time for reference
 Case No. 1-DRoPsY, with kidney and uterine diseases of several years standing CURED in three months.
 Case No. 2.-Blindness, treated five months by physicians and oculists with no relief CURED in two months
 Case No. 3.-Headache, constantly for over a year-many trials with no relief CURED in one month.
 Case No. 4.-Sciatic Rheumatism, produc, ing partial paralysis and much pain, CURED in two months.
 Case No. 5-Catarrh, long standing and long treated without results, CURED in three months.
 Case No. 6.-Prostration of the Nervous Forces CURED in ,wo months.
 A large number of cases of long standing diseases peculiar to women cured in few weeks or months without the barbaric use of the speculum and caustics. ;'Pessarics" and ''rings" removed and patients cured.
 All forms and types of chronic diseases treated with the same results by the new system, which cures when all others fail.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

Divorces are so easy in San Francisco that in recent caseit was thought necessary to plead only that the husband f'dyed his hair with offensive and bad odored compounds' ?
 The Carrollton Mississippi Conservative published in the town where so many negroes were recently murdered, is very con- servative. It says: 'sSome good colored men were killed who. from idle curiosity had come into the court room to hear the trial This we very much regret, and hope this will be warning to all inclined to com init outrageous crimes"
 With .670 members, the House of Com mons has accommodations in floor and gal lery for only 430 or thereabout. Such a state of things could not long be tolerated in a newer country. Yet England has submit ted to it for many years. More than gen. eration ago the inconveniece was declared to have s'grown intolerable," though successive governments have refused to provide reme-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The compositors of the JOURNAL AND COURIER are wondering what the Typo graphical Union is going to do with their dollars. They have missed them.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
The annrna1 and Gumrier.

ghe anurna1 and Gnnrier. TheOldest Daily yPaper Published
 i'm Connecticut.
 THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS. DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $5. % YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $eoo year Strictly in advance 15Oa year All letters and nquiries in regard to subscriptions or manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected % t. In all o eases a the name of the guarantee of good faith. subsequent insertion 25c
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Our Great C1osing-out
 Sale.

Five hundred and fifty-five Electric Silver Grey Gessamers, all sizes. Price this week 87c. This ends up our amazing pur- chase.