davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
He Must BE = Good Nan.

Philadelphia Inquirer
Sam Jones. like every good man, has his
enemies; but he must be q very good mar. be-
cause the worst they can fnG to say about him
is that he is prosperous.an his wife rides in (
nice carriage
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19

esteem virtue. While there are none so old that
they may not be benefited by listening to him,
there is no doubt that If all the boys and girls of
America could have the benefit of such course
of lectures, our citizens would be better in the
future than they have been ir the past"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19

THE Republicans of Tennessee show dis
position to try to win in the next State cleo
ton, and have put forward ticket with that
intention. Every county in the State save
one was represented in the convention, and
the best of feelings prevailed. This has not
been The case in the history of the Republic
an party of that State. The five candidates
for judges were named without the least
trouble, but with every indication of the
heartiest support. There is no good reason
why the State of Tennessee should not be
carried by the Republicans. A State that has
been so benefited by the policy of the Repub-
lican party should sometime show its appre-
citation of the same. East Tennessee en-
bracing the thriving manufacturing city of
Chattanooga, owes its prosperity to the policy
of protection, to which must be ascribed the
establishment Of the iron mills at that point,
which have done so much to develop and en-
courage other enterprises in that portion of
the South. All through and since the war
that portion Of Tennessee has been Republic
an in its sympathies, and it should now assert
its influence over the rest of the State. Re-
publican ideas and Republican doctrines have
been the developer of that part of Tennessee
and the northern part of Alabama, not to
speak of the central part of Georgia. It is
time that this fact should begin to make It.
self felt in giving better support to that po-
litical party that has done so much for the
South and received nothing in return. The
commonest kind of gratitude would impel the
benefciaries Of this policy to attest their
gratitude, and to so vote as to help perpetuate
that policy which has been the life of the
South since the war. We hope to hear good
report from Tennessee this time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
knights of Labor in Politics,

MILWAUKEE,. June 18.-The Knights of Labor
have called State convention at Fort Howard,
to nominate full State ticket. labor copven-
ton had previously been called to meet at La
Crosse for the same purpose The cause of the
split in the labor ranks is not explained.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
Dutch Steamer Captured bx Pirates.

PENANG. June 18--A party of Chinese re-
Gently boarded the Dutch steamer Hokcanton,
off Rigas killed the chief engineer and mate
and took prisoners the commander and the cap
tain and his wife. The engineers were English
men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
Listen to This, Now.
Boston Herald.

bubFUH HtFaIu.
With all his whims and cheese-paring notions
OF economy. Mr. Holman is a much more useful
manin Congress than any fresh Hoosier would be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
The Mugwump to the Genuine Democrat.

Boston Herald.
The Washington Post asks with hint of hys-
terics. What are the Democrats OF Congress
thinking Off If this is in the nature of conun-
drum, we unhesitatingly give it up The Demo-
Gratis OF Congress do not appear to be thinking
Of anything.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
Secretary stanton.s Last Illnea,

Washington Letter to Cleveland Leader.
Stanton's death resulted from terrible cold
attacking frame worked down to its lowest
vitality Stanton knew he was about to die. but
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
Il seems to be another horizontal bill.

THE white girls belonging to the graduating
class of the Vincennes High school "cut off
their noses"
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19


PANAMA. June ia serious affray has taken
place on board the American bark Don Justo, at
Colon resulting in the death of three persons
and the wounding of several others While lying
alongside the wharf. discharging lumber, the
captain sent on shore for policeman to arrest
sailor. When the officer boarded the vessel
three of the crew took his gun away, broke it,
and forcibly elected the man from the bark. In
a few minutes the policeman returned with three
others, who received the same treatment, their
guns being taken away and broken Shortly
afterwards the prefect of Colon appeared with
twenty policemen and squad of soldiers, who,
by his order, opened fire on the vessel The
sailors Immediately rushed below. The armed
force then boarded the vessel and began firing
down the open hatchways. Some aborers were
on deck with the mate. one of whom was shot
through the head and killed. Two sailors were
also killed. while three others were dangerously
wounded, of whom has since died. The
prefect is roundly censured for his hasty pro-
ceodinCS
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Incident that Prompted France to Send
Men-of-War to the Hebrides.

AAC AbCiU0Hb tHdb 1FOupteu FRANCE 10 Schu
Men-ofW War to the Hebrides.
LONDON, June 18-The Paris Temps says:
''In March last some natives of the New Hebrides
murdered several agents of French company.
The surrender of the guilty persons was de-
manded. The demand not being complied with,
armed intervention was necessary. England has
often acted In q similar manner, even in the New
Hebrides. without France protesting. The New
Hebrides question must now be permanently
settled
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Brce, refer
Freycinet, French Prime Minister. had informed
Lord Lyons, British ambassador to France, that
France rs yet had received no news of the al
legged hosting of the French flag over the New
Hebrdes M. De Freycinet had telegraphed to
the governor of New Caledonia asking if the
French flag had been hoisted and ordering that
if it had. it be pulled down forthwith
The New Hebrides are group of volcanic
islands in the south Pacific ocean, with
OF about 300 square miles and population es-
timated at 100000 Besides great number of
islets and rocks, they comprise about twenty
islets of considerable SIZE the most important of
which are Espiritu Santo, Mallicollo Erro-
Sandwich, and Whitsuntide. Aurora, one of
the most fertile of the group, said to have been
thirty six miles long by more than five miles
broad, disappeared in 1871, leaving no trace of
it's existence. There is an active volcano in
Tanna. Most of the islands are hilly, and there
are high mountains. With the exception of Err
ROMANCE and some smaller ones. they are all
we'll wooded and present remarkable vegeta-
tion Sandal wood and ebony are found There
are few animals; the most remarkable is di-
minutive species of hog. which. when full
grown, is not larger than rabbit. The
tlves OF the Papuan negro race are less intel
ligent than the other South islanders,
and are accused of cannibalism. Their
habits are disgusting. their persons filthy, and
their faces smeared with tumeric and charcoal
The use OF betel-nut and chunam is general and
the language Is said to possess similarity to
the Malay. They have canoes, and use a
sort Of raft, on which they only venture few
hundred yards from the shore.
The group was discovered in 1904, by Quiros
but he only saw the north and largest island
and, supposlng 1t to be o portion of the long
sought southern continent. he named it Aus
tralia del Espiritu Santo Bougainvile, more
than century later, ascertaiued that the north
ern portion consisted of several islands. which
he called the Great Cyclades. Cook discovered
the greater part of the Smith chain in 1773 and
called the whole group the New Hebrides, and,
as his discovery much exceeded in extent those
previously made, this name has superseded that
applied by Bougainville Erromango, one of the
most southsrly islands, was the scene of the
murder of the well-known missionary, Rev. j John
Williams, on Nov. TO- 1889.
The Indianapolis journal., 1886-06-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
LOEDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

DR.. NJ. II. Hinsdale, Kenawee, H., ad.
ylses us OF remarkable cure of consump
uon. He says "a neighbours wife was
attacked with violent lung disease, and
pronounced beyond help from quick con-
sumRtisn. As last resort the family was
persuaded TO try DIR, WIN. HALLS BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the aston
ishment OF all, by the time she had used
one hall dozen bottles she was about the
house doing ner own work. saw her AZ
her worst, and had no idea she couid
recover.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
A Revolution in Prizes y \
Gun store, 206I

, winchester Rides R.
proved Lightning, N,,M n, 4
lies. Sls.7b; Spencer lepf X
Are six times in three ss ~ ~.
off list prices; EngllsA ale gig. IA a 4
and muzzle leaders n'n IA
Colts blue and raeptI ri
smith & Wesson pistoi.s., Z, NJ
cal. $3.50; Powder ha, W. lSl|
1913; Shot, per Is y, W :. ~
holm and other CATER y ~. 4
100 pat erns 70 selers XXI, s,,Ii.
8 bladed wostenholnsl hls s'''|' J
any address for up AZ m.
every description. = e. a.i.7 4
address in the UnlIea, y ~,
from strangers must ~ y silfl|
sufiicient money g cove ,'' ~:
each way, or saiistaclo'li ~ ,'s' Z. Z
me for catalogues; ! Gu ~
inc smallest article -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
W,wNM2aI

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering is caused BY these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous.
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the use OF
Nnu nc,\i,nc Which Is not cure-all, but
>SV"s5SNeVSN which is cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica
aud Gout No proprietary medicine has ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
4. n. MElLfER. Sole Proprietor. 700 a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
Or. G. W. Delbridge of. Atlanta, Ca,
writes of Guinn's fioneer:

Gulnn's Pioneer Blood Remover has been
used for years with unprecedented success
harm. IL improves the appetite, digestion and
blood making stimulating, lnvgofating aud
toning UP all the functions and tissues OF the
system, and thus becomes the great blood re.
newer and health reslorcr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

dyne ~ eHoAIrsr \ \ ~, =. ~ x.
niatiern II !Ny,ivu1s Hlos. I.4II N !. N
H.i liisss used 1'oxo.,,,'. y AZ.
IN strictly Nenrairic ~, ~. y A|a~' Z \.
-roso.rsO,,,p ;. soaiSs X i s I.
S"'ss Oh habitn,l lissdseI, e'et * ~
PRICE ONE DOLLAR NM oa.. y D IN.
: -. WASHINGTON Ayf Sylis \
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
Mr.. w. r. Jones. Macon, Saws :

My wife has regaincd her strength and In.
creased ten pounds In weight. erecommend
Guinn's Pioneer as the best tonic.
WE. JONES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover

cures all blood and skin diseases, rheumatism,
scrofula, old sores. a peri CT spring medicine.
If not In your market II viii be forwarded on
receipt OF price. Small bottles 500; large bot.
ties SL75
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon. On.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
Mr.. A. n. Bramblett, Hardware Merchant,
of Forsyth, Ca, writes

II acted like charm on my general health
| O. nsider II fine tonic. weigh more than
have for 20 years. Respectfully,
A. II. BIAAIBLETT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
A SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER
And Tonic.
Hear the Witnesses !
10 TO 20 POUNDS
A Man Of sixty-Eioht Winters.

| am 90 years OF age, and regard Guinn's ri.
onecra line ionic for the feeble. BY lite use my
strength has Dcen restored and my weight I'm.
creased ten POUNDS. \. +. q, CAMPBELL,
Macon, Ca, Feb. Is, 1856, Cotton gin maker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22

al oruerS Will hereafter 90 unuer ar.
Dania's personal inspection before being
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
A Crippled c federate Says !:

I only weighed 1913 ounds when commence
Gulnn's Pioneor, and now weigh l47 pounds
/ could hardly walk with n stick TO support me
and can now wax long dlsta ces without help
Its benefit 70 me is beyond calculation.
u. RUFUS BOS1ICK, Cotton Duyer
Macon, Ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-02-22
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03

I'd With SOB bags sugar. She leaves again today
with 40 tons Of fertilizers for IIno.
The steamer IwsIani VIII arrive with Sugar
from Kauai this morning. she leaves again ;his
afternoon.
The schooner Chukai brought 500 bss> sugar
" aiaIua. oahu.
The schooner waii-le 5roush, 80 bags sugar
from Kuau, Natl, June I'd.
The Schooner Mana sailed for s'Aakaa Juae II
with 200 posts and IS 90 shingles from the bark
entine Eureka.
The schoouers wairlalu and T4iiel= were 70
leave Kuau. Maui, for this port. June I'd
The schooner Emma arrived June % from
Kauai with 400 bags rice, 800 bags paddy aud -
hides. Left the schOoners Mary L. Foster and
LIhoIiho at WaiuIea May 2sth.
The schooner Emma, which arrived from
Kauai June I'd, reports passing The German bark
Mary {. BONN, Il days out from W,inea.
in mid-channel, May Goth
The schooner KAvailanl brought 700 bags rice
from KoOau, Oahu, June I'd.
The schooner Heeia brought BIO bags sugar
from Wui4,ua, Oahu, June -. She leaves today
for WaiAlut.
The British bark LaPwiig IS 1872 days Out from
Liverpool for this port; and the brgantine Con-
suelo IG days from san Francisro.
The steamer waiulanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from Waimhnalo, Oahu. June ID, which were
transferred TO the barkentne Iakah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03
The Currency Bill.

Following is the Currency bill as
amended by the Select Committee, Of
which Hon. Mr.. Bishop was Chairman:
An Act to regulate the currency of the
Hawaiian Kingdom;
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands
in the Legislature OF the Kingdom assem-
bled
Section /. The gold coins of the United
States OF America are the standard and
legal tender AT their nominal value in the
payment OF all debts, public and private,
within the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Sec ,. The silver coins of the Hawaiian
Kingdom are legal tender at their nominal
value for any amount not exceeding ten
dollars in any one payment.
Sec g. All gold and silver coins other
than those mentioned in sections l and ,
in this Act, shall be received i'll the Treas
ury at Il rate not exceeding their bullion
value for Government dues, duties and
taxes.
Sec 4. All outstanding silver certificates,
excepting the ten-dollar, shall be redeemed
at their nominal value in United States
gold coin, and all certificates so redeemed
shall be withdrawn and cancelled by the
Registrar of Public Accounts.
Sec 3. The Minister of Finance may re-
ceive deposits of the gold coin of the United
States to any amount not less than one hun
dred dollars, and issue therefor certificates
of deposit of denomination respectively of
twenty, fifty, one hundred, five hundred
and one thousand dollars payable to bearer
without interest in gold coin of the United
States, and may receive deposits of the
silver coin of the Hawaiian Kingdom, and
issue therefor certificates of deposit of de
nominations of not over ten dollars, paya-
bic to the bearer without interest, in silver
coin of the Hawaiian Kingdom. The GER
tificates herein provided for shall be signed
by the Minister of Finance, and counter
signed by the Registrar of Public Ac-
counts, and the money so received shall be
used only for the payment and redemption
of such certificates, and shall be kept as a
special deposit for such purpose and no
other.
Sec 6. Chapter Is OF the Session Laws OF
1884, and all other laws conflicting with the
provisions of this Act, are hereby repealed.
Sec = This Act shall take effect from
and after its approval.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03
The Cabinet Relief Fund.

1t will be remembered that His Maj
esty the King in Council, Immediately
after the fire, set apart sum OF 10000
by vote OF urgency, to meet any pressing
demand for relief by the sufferers from
that great disaster This was known as
the Cabinet Relief Fund. 1t being i'm
possible for the members OF the Govern
ment to attend personally to the admin
istration of this fund, the best thing pos
sible was done. Mr.. Frank III. Austin
was appointed special agent, and it Is
owing TO his untiring energy and intelli-
gence that the work has been SO well
and satisfactorily completed, and that so
much good has been accomplished for so
small u sum OF money. OF course it is
not to be supposed that some undeserv-
ing persons did not benefit by the bounty
of the nation but it is maintained that
impostcrs were held in check, and that
very few OF that class profited at the ex-
pense of the public. When it is remem-
bered that the crush ri the relief office
was so great for several days that sew
erai policemen were employed keeping
them back, and that two Interpreters,
besides recording clerk, were kept
fully employed for considerable time,
ii will be conceded that very efficient
check was established. Many applica-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03

ton forms were issued which were not
afterwards presented, tine presumption
being that the applicants were unable TO
obtain responsible people to indorse
them. For the first lew days, owing 10
the general panic occasione,l 10y he fire
losses, it was impossible to discriminate,
but this was soon afterwards done, with
the results mentioned above.
We annex a statement in detail Of the
expenditure of the Cabinet Relief Fund.
In reference thereto We have 10 state
that OF the sum $2,675 expended for
lumber, thirty-six benefited by it,
namely: thirty-one Hawaiians and four
Chinese. In few cases, where the APP
plicants were poor and occupied leased
lands, enough lumber was given
to build the houses in the great majority
of cases, however. the assistance was
limited TO the lowest possible amount
that could be considered effective aid to
private resources. Following is the
statement OF expenditures
Clothing 1905 full suits 81 SIS "
Naive men, 20; native women 4uJ
children Y5s; Chin, 81, 425; f.reigneIs,
II; Portuguese, Z; j. panrse, J. AVrr.ge
cost per head, IL ~.
Mea s. So As i
Restaurant, 9s; Immigration I5epvt
tCIInese), 2.sUAi IIuInis ration Depot
tnauVesl, ,05.; served outside IL. aud
c., s6g. Average cost per nl-aI, &c.
Issued
Average per man, S74 %.
Relieved With cash, 10 ls1 60
Relieved AT Hospital IL %
sent . other Islands 2I..... - 90
SundTy 81 ptnscs-
Inning ration Depot, advertise <. Of
ice. salaries, etc, etc.............-... 7CO 10
total expen,iiture....---.... p. 9',l'9 -
The Cabinet Relief Fund w,rs organ
lied and began operations April 10th
and the accounts were closed May 29tll,
being five weeks and two days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03
The Ungraoeful Curtsy.
I''Uncle Bill'' in Chicago Herald.l

But let us not destroy the illusions of
art. Things of the most graceful aspect
becom awkward if the interior is ex-
posed by removing the covering. Have
you ever considered the old fashioned
curtsy, how willowy. billowy and beauti-
full an act it is? You see it nowadays
only on the stage. in the old comedies,
where actresses in long skirts sink in it
so low that is seems impossible they
should rise without help. Well, certain
actress in the role of lady in lads
clothes is running the poetry of the curtsy
the prose of trousers Anything more
ungainly than the contortion which she
discloses as the secret of the curtsy s
draped grace has never been my misfor-
time to see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03
~>.i> specie, rr"m Foreign Ports,

~>"i~ ..xRccIs'.i from Foreign Ports,
Brit bark I.spwing, De Cruelty. from Liverpool,
German bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen,
due June l-2O
Brit blk Birnah, Jenns, from Glasgow, due
June $3.50
Brit bark Isle Of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due July 1871
Am bktne G c Funk, CHASER, from Newcastle,
y - ", due May 1880
Am bark Edward May, Johnson from Boston,
due August 2O-Sl
II VI = bismarck from Auckland, y Z, via
samoa, due April 20-:iU
II q VI ) Gnrisrnau. from Auckland, via
sis.lnoa, due April 2O30
HON Olga. from Auckland via Samoa,
due April 1880
der bark Hydra. from Horgkons, due June
20
Bo bark Riji, from Newcastle, y : W. due
June $50
Brit ship Amana, from Liverpool uue August
RMS = Mararoa Brit. James Eide, from sgd
ney. V a Auckland, en- route TO Sau Francisco, due
June
from J4Iuit, south sea Islands, due June 2O-3O
Haw brig Hazard, W q Goodman, from san
Francisco for IIuO Hawaii, due May 2G-30
Am bark ntine Discovery, II NJ er, from san
Francisco. due June $40
Haw brig Allie Rove, Philips, from Hong
kong, due June 1880
. = brgtne CJnsueo. + Cousins, from san
Francisco, due June -
. = brgtne John ID Spreckels, Z de FTIS, II al
san FTLnciScO, for kahului, Maui. June
- = s.iltudia lHLWl, K Van O-.-reis.:0rp. from
san Francisco, due June
Am rktne Amelia, " Ee,vlt.I, f.OLi tuFt
Townsend. W Z. due june IO-2O
Am Tx Hop, W FrHhali,w, .s...l rOrt
Townsend, y +. due Jnue i5.-1
AM Bkt Il IiSitat, ID CUt!vr, from Port Town
send. T. du. June S22
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-03
For Arctic Exploration.
iChicago Tr.b me.

A present object of curiosity in San
Francisco is the steam launch building
for the use of Lieut.. Storey in ex
plOring the rivers Of Alaska The boat
will be about fifty feet long, with twelve
feet beam. and uniform draft of twelve
inches. The hull will be of seasoned fir
and the craft throughout built somewhat
after the style of one intended for
Arctic exploration. 1t is probable she
will be taken to Alaska in sections, not
being intended for sea voyage. She
will be a stern-whee]er and will have &C
cOmmodations for ten men. Spectators
are awaiting the result of the expedition
with interest, an impression prevailing
that discoveries may be made of rich
mining fields and coal beds.