davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
AsaHoPsLi6e.

A sailor has no j. Z time
When on the ID 7 sails;
Its II ID nnds alOft TO climb
Exposed to / c gales.
And in Il Q make a slip,
Or if he ID u grows
A tumble from the / n ship
Is his last n D knows.
When overheard for AID cries
With n R g and vim,
And though OF little u c tries
a vain S A TO Swim.
But when no L p finds is near,
Nor n ID way to save,
he then in an y S of fear
Must q 4 Watsry grave.
Old A j sailor seldom knows,
But if old A q gains,
ii u OF .'Daccy" cures his woes,
And grOg i AS his pains,
We n V no poor sailors life;
In ID ID he has no fun,
And, feeling = u for his wife,
Our nj u talk is done.
-Tid-Bits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02
Izauzas City Live stock Market.
KAEsAs CITY, September D. 1886.
- InIieatorrsBorts.

md IIqe Stock indicator r6p0rts:
CATTLE-Recsipts, 655 heads shipnlenLl. -.
steers was steady= butchers stun and feeders ~
demand at a shade stronger prices. GOOD y
choice 81 GJaA 30. common 20 medium 81 ay9
g0s Etockerz. 81 Z51z sos Iaederss - V1z5a ~
cows, 81 501z 59i grass range steers y .
HCGs-Recalpts, sos headi shipments 20
b.eG Market opened steady and closed duh ana
medium, 81 25lg4 Is lgrasseEs and pigs. s. so
5s24s-pr-u p..-srtz %. shipmeuts. m Mar
~ 11ief. 6iood 10 choice, = secs 0Ji common
to medium 81 514z 30
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

'-Teaercony."
Hotel Guest TO pretty waiter glrl =
L. - E ~ .a-- .----

Hotel Guest @ pretty waiter glrI =
This steak Is not very good.
Pretty Waiter -Teasrcoheer
Gussf-This steak-its tough and
Pretty Waiter Girl to another pretty
waiter girl Charley was asking amer
Won this morning Jen. 10 guest)-Did
you say teaereOheef
Guest (gloomily) -Cohee.
Halstsad TIsdsDsHdeIst: At tine IA p.
church q few Sundays ego, the ordinance
OF baptism was administered 70 those de-
string It, and seventeen probahoners were
tel-e6 into full connection This makes
CIV. Of the converts Of last winter Who
40 heeu received into ful falioEzhip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

The democrats of the Eighteenth district
congress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

z 70 rEzzlr THAT THEY Go EoEevvAEsD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-10-02

eminent grand master made the following
appointments: Sir Knight, the Rev, John g..
Webster, OF New York, very eminent grand
prelate; Sir Knight John r. ParsOn, of Mis-
souri,, very eminent grand standard bearer;
Sir knight Nicholas Van 6lyck, Of Rhode
Island, very eminent grand sword bearer;
Sir Knight Nicholas p. ReiCkles of Indiana,
very eminent grand Warder; Sir knight Ed
ward +. Warren, Of Nebraska, very eminent
grand captain OF guard.
ST. LOUIS, September 24.-Ths afternoon
session Of the grand encampment brought
the business of that body to a close. On re-
assembling after dinner, the discussion OF
the ritual was resumed. Washington was
fixed upon as the place, and the second
week in October, 1889 as the time. This
was the last business before the eucamp-
ment, and final adjournment was taken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-01
MONDAY, FEB. /. 1886.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE DAILY BULLETIN.

This issue of the DAILY BULLETIN
begins its fifth year and ninth
volume. With severe tax upon
our mechanical resources to over
take sundry very important local
events, it is impossible for us to say
all that would be appropriate for an
address to our readers on this
auspicious occasion. From very
small beginning this paper has
grown to its present respectable
form and become well-rooted in
popular esteem. 1t has outlived the
opposition of rivals backed by joint
stock corporations, which presumed
upon the favorable reception ac-
corded this the pioneer daily journal
to 90 in for, at least, u division of
the very limited field. The success
of the DAILY BULLETIN is now an cs-
tablished fact. 1t has larger cir
culation than many people would
readily believe obtainable for one of
three daily papers in such limited
English reading constituency.
About two hundred subscribers
have been added to the list since
our last anniversary, and still they
come. The advertising patronage is
growing, having entirely exceeded
our anticipations the past year.
Withal, evidences that this journal
continues to be emphatically the
paper of the people are abundant.
We shall let our endeavors in the
past, with their results, be the
pledge of the future eXertions to
retain the gratifying measure of
public confidence and esteem that
the DAILY BULLETIN has been
granted, and to still further merit
the kindly regard and support of
the community.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-01
BY AUTHORITY.
To tie INSPECTORS of Election in tie Scv-
cy0I Districts of tie hiRgdom:-

cjdI DiSfI1cfS Of Nc hfNgdoW:-
Inquiries having been made whether
persons who are exempt from the pay
ment of personal taxes by reason of be.
ing clergymen, teachers, pupils in High
Schools, firemen, &C., or by reason of
being over the age of sixty years or
whose taxes have been excused by the
Assessor on account of infirmity or
poverty, are allowed by law to vote at
the Election for Representatives.
1t is my opinion that all such persons
are entitled to vote. The Tax Collector
should issue to each such person tax
receipt with the words "Qualificd to
Vote" upon it, which he must sign and
in place of the amount of taxes he must
write exempt" or excused" On the
presentation of this Tax Receipt to the
Inspectors of Election at their sessions
previous to the election, the name of the
voter must be put on the list of voters
and the Receipt returned 10 the voter.
At the general Election 10 be held on
the 3rd February, 1856, the votes of such
ersons must be received, unless chal.
lcnged for other reasons.
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney.Gcneral.
Honolulu, January 10, 1886. 22i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-01
SUPREME COURT.
SATURDAY, Jan. 30th.

AFTERNooN-coURT RESUMED AT I
O'Clock.
Manuel Phillips sworn; | was here
on the end day Of January. ! was
working for HASTE at the time. He
was running soda shop on King
street. There was back room and
card playing. The evening of Jan
uary end Hastie was in the room play
ing cards. Mr. Walker came there
that evening about 9 or 0;3o. He
called HASTE out. They had conver-
sation on the sidewalk outside. Mr..
Walker went away afterwards. HASTE
came in and looked out for the glass
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-01
The Post-Ohce Robbery.

TRIAL OF THOMAS b. WALKER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
a Little Fun.

A girl may have plenty of hustle and
still be lazy.
A lady whose husband frequents s&-
looms does not usually admire a full
beered.
It's pretty hard luck. In summer we
haYe horse-fies, and in winter we have
suow-flies.
"There's very little change in mems
trousers this fall" remarked tailor as
he failed to collect bill.
After much research and inyestiga-
tion we are convinced that the board
ing-house chickens are most all hatched
from hard boiled eggs.
A Yankee editor wishes no bodily
harm to his subscribers, but he hopes
that some of them in arrears will be
seized with remittent fever.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
The Fly as a Purifier.

OF what use is this troubl esome
customer? The fly does his part in
the great and important work of puri-
fication, seeing with his ten thousand
eyes things that would pass unnoticed
by US, eagerly devouring his appropri-
ate food. This he finds in the small
est atoms of animal and vegetable
matter, too small to be noticed by the
tidy .housekeepers, which otherwise
would be permitted to putrefy, con-
taminating the air. We may imagine
that he circles about in the air. with
no definite object in view, but if we
will carefully watch him we shall be
convinced that he has an object, COL
lecting his food, atoms of impure or
decaying matter which otherwise
would enter our lungs, adding to the
impurity of our blood. This filth is
collected on his wings and head, tor as
we see him light he scrapes his wings
and his head with his legs and feet,
passing the gathered morsels from
foot to foot, the front pair passing his
dinner to his mouth. The fly also
teaches us the value of sunlight, not
only to cheer, but to purify the air,
for he has too good sense to live in a
dark room. When the parlor is dark
ened he seeks a decent place for his re-
lease.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
MILLHEIM, PA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER a., 1886.

work, so that she might brush his well !.
worn suit and take much-needed
stitch or two IN his coarse worsted
gloves.
AS she tore off the newsp aper wrap.
pings she stopped suddenly.
Father cried she. here is a piece
Of thick, yellowish paper rolled up and
put inside this jar that came from
Friend Anastasia's ! What does thee
suppose it is ? Father, father, it's n
will =
She ran eagerly with it to Friend
Decker. He looked obviously at the
outside.
Thee is right, Leah said he.
'Frend Anastasia's heart has softened
toward us. This is doubtless the will
she mentioned-the will in favor OF
Moses Sawyer. She has sent it to us
to destroy. Nay, daughter-nay,' as
Leah eagerly caught it up and hasten
ed towards the fire give it to me.
1t is not for us to make or meddle. If
Friend Anastasia wished the will de-
stroyed SIZE should have destroyed 1t
herself. | shall take it back to Friend
johnson, the executor
Father cried Leah, thee never
would give back the will p
Does thee think it would be a right
and honorable thing to destroy 1t,
Leah p
If she wanted us to do so, father p
But we have no right to presume
anything of the sort, daughter rea-
soned Friend Decker, buttoning it up
under his coat. Nay, nay do not
fret For Leah. overcome by the sud-
den blaze of hope, the after darkness
of despair, mad hurst into a flood of
tears. 1T will be well with us-never
fear.'
Judge Johnson, the great man Of the
neighborhood, received the paper with
some surprise.
December 9th, he said. Hum =
ah! this is the latest document she has
executed. Oh, yes, remember it very
well l drew it up myself. But why
did you bring it here, Friend Decker?'
The old man briefly explained the
circumstances.
old people are apt to be capricious.
said he. Doubtless the trifling matter
of the plum sauce pleased her, and she
sought to reward us. But l should
never take base advantage of Friend
Moses by burning the will
But why in the name of common
sense should you burn it?' cried Judge
Johnson. Are you In the habit of
having estates left to you every day,
that you dispose of them so readily?'
Il don't think that 1 quite under
stand thee. Friend Johnson said
Decker.
But Leans face frightened like a
rose.
Il seel | see!' she cried. Father,
Friend Anastasia has done right, late
though it lie. She has willed the Len
nox farm to thee!'
And Leah spoke truly. The dead
woman had wrought tardy reparation
in her last day, and Friend Decker and
his daughter had at last egalpossession
of what should long ago haye been
their own.
No amount Of reasoning or remon-
STRANGE had ayailed with Miss AkeIly,
but one of those sudden touches, strik'
ing the electric chain wherewith we're
darkly bound,' which sways the soul
with disproportionate force, had induc-
ed her to perform an act of j ustice at
last.
And the jar of wild plums, with its
train of associations, had been the most
eloquent special pleading of all.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

A comical incident is related Of an
eminent English n0bleman who was
presiding at press dinner. He con-
cluded his few feeble remarks by pro.
posing the ''health Of Gutenberg"
Some one pulled his coat tails and
whispered that he was dead. 81 re-
gret," continued the nobleman, $50
announce that intelligence has just been
received that Gutenberg is dead.'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

That fallible person, the printer
SAYS the Boston Transcript, has much
to answer for. Think of composition
by the immortal Beethoven being an.
nounced an a programme as Fifteen
variations with fudge as it was at a
concert the other EVENING"!
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14

First. class Job work done at the
JOURNAL Office.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
NEWSPAPER LAWS

If subscribers order the discrimination
newspapers the publishers may continue
send Them until all arrearages are paid.
III subscribers refuse or neglect to take their
newspapers from the Office 90 which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills and ordered them discontinued.
If subscribers move Ia other places Without I'm
forming the publisher, aud the newspapers are
semitic the former place, theyare responsible.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-10-14
AnvER1Is1No RArrs
ADVERTISING RATES
square SS slc6 ISj %GS So S%Us q Is ysS 60
Hcolumn 400 ,G0o1 1000 800 $50
! 10 OOI 10 90 % 90 40 90 rs co

one inch makes square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient atiyer
tiSements and locals 10 cents per line for first
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al insertion
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-17

What is that bicycle man do
ing? See. he has jumped forward
from his wheel and is putting his
face to the earth. Is he kissing it,
No, my son; the man has his cal
to the earth. He is listening. He
thought he heard something drop.
John Dennis was so cut up
because Senator Fair could not
control the appointment Of S. S.
Sears of the Elko Independent as
Indian Agent at the Malheur Res
ervation and because it fell to a
Tennessee man, that he retired
from the editorship of the Tusca-
rora Times-Review and now it is a
Republican paper.-Elko hide
pendent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-17
The Chicago Current lasl

The Chicago Current lashes
Congress for its cowardlce In not
calling upon its Commissioners,
sent to investigate the st. Louis
strike, to report. Why should the
Current single out that particular
case? 1t says the action Of the
House in ordering the Commission
was prompt only because the alarm
of the hody-lest all the knights of
Labor might be brought into the
trouble-was great. Now the alarm
having subsidized, the House does
not care for the report Is there
anything strange in all this? When
has the Current ever seen Congress
on its own volition. perform
splendid act? The rule is that
when Congress passes merltorl
Gus bill, We may know that public
opinion has crystaliized on the mat
ter six months or a year in advance
Of the act, and forced Congress to
Go its duty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-17
DON'T WANT THEM TO 60.

The Carson APPEAL appeals
earnestly to the Anti-Chinese
League of that place to buy out a
Chinese vegetable ranch near town
forls40a, and allow the Chinaman
to leave the country. The vegeta-
bles now growing are well worth
the money and another long-tailed
heather can thus be easily got rid
of. 1t is a good scheme. By ju-
dicious manipulation the members
of the League might thus get their
own vegetables free.-Enterprise.
But there are certain men in the
League who do not want the Chi
nese out of here.
The editor of the APPEAL made
the proposal to the League some
weeks ago that each man give one
dollar per month and buy the Chi
nese out. We felt that there would
be strenuous objections raised to
this course by men who did not
want the Chinese to go.
The surmise was correct 4 lead
ing Democrat got the floor and pro-
nounced such a scheme ''Utopian.
A number of other speakers took
up the cue and all pronounced
against it. These men did not
dare to openly vote it down, but
avoided the issue by having it re-
ferred to the Executive Commit
tee
The action demonstrated to the
mind of the writer that few dis
satisfied politicians were making
use of the anti Chinese agitation
to manufacture political capital.
The men who have fought every
practical common sense scheme TO
get the Chinese out of Carson are |
all Democrats and Mugwumps with
out exception. The animus OF the
scheme Is clear as glass. Their
love for white labor, which they
seldom have any use for, and their
hatred for the Chinese is little
political masquerade and everybody
sees through it. They secured
arms, ammunition and supplies to
fight the Chinese and now are turn
ing their guns against the Repub
lican party in Ormsby county and
the business interests of Carson
City.
They have bungled in the draw,
overplayed their hand and madea big
bluff on one pair Their insincer-
ity and cunning is SO patent to
everybody that their action is
boomerang which will strike them
heavily in the election As they
have sowed so shall they reap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-17

The President has been look
ing into the kitchen affairs at the
White House and has vetoed his
butter bill For sixteen years the
supply Of butter has been furnished
the White House direct from the
manufacturers in Delaware county
bat the President found he could
buy it cheaper in the open mar
kets, and it is now asserted he
saves over six bits week" on
butter alone Enterprise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
THE TELEGRAM
SMALL FARM FOR sAlEkAi

A, FARM OF 100 ACREs with ] 200
10 1900 cords of uncut Pine Wood and
small house on IL, good land for fruit
or grain, q miles II m Steamboat land
ing, can be bought for $500.
MIN: Apply 70 ]. EDWARDS ATUnRoK.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
IA. &c. RAILROAD

Eaaterm standard Time.
I'M and after Wednesday: April 9TH,
" 1886, Passenger trains will leave
Annapolis, daily, Except Sunday as fol-;
lows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At GAO a. m, and .05 p M, and $50
p. M. Arrive at Annapolis, at S.5S a. m.
and 1.4S p. m. and 5 so D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows $50 a. m, and 40
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis at OBS a.
m and 6.2S p. m.
Through coaches are run on all of the
above trains between Baltimore aud An
narolis.
Through freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains leave Annapolis
Tuesdays and Fridays at 900 a. m.
Freight will be transported at the low
est rates, and viii be received in Balti-
more for Shipment to Annapolis as late
as 600 p. M.
D. m. w. III. BANS,
President and Supt.
]. III. Brown, Gen. Ticket Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
HERE and THERE.

Capricous weather.
Damp around the edges.
One-fourth of 1885 gone.
Grass beginning to grow fine
cely.
The robbins will soon nest
again.
Cooling drinks will soon be
in demand.
Soon will the lake burst from
its icy bands;
Soon will the trees begin to
don Spring Suits;
Spring advertising should
now receive attention.
The spring sunshine meets
with cordial welcome.
April showers will be benefi-
cial to the flowers of spring.
Much of the fitting could
have been done on mud scow.
Soon will the lover feel the old
mans boots /; If he too long
upon the front steps stands.
A man too busy to take care
OF his health is like a mechanic
too busy to take care of his tools.
Education begins the gentle
man, but reading, good compa-
ny and reflection, must finish
him.
1t is about the time for the
streets TO receive their annual
scraping of mud and dirt that
collects du ring the Winter.
Spri1g styles Of ladies' head.
gear show that husbands and
fathers will get more goods fol
their money than last year.
There are two things a man
must take on faith: these are
his wife's private opinion OF
him, and of what sausage is
made.
Its said there are more lies
told in the sentence, 81 am
glad to see you,' than in any
other six words in the English
language.
April and its showers, spring
showers, spring and IT'S flowers,
fresh fields and their blowers.
cells and catfish by the powers.
and now for pleasant hours"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-10
gran Hfr's 6nids.
B. & 0. Rail ROAD.
The MODEL FAST LINE EAST AND WEST
DOUBLE Tack JASxEY COUPLER.
Leave camden station

Leave Camden station
For Annapolis, 7.20 a. M, 1915 p.
m. and 4.20 p. m. On Sunday 905 a.
m. and 800 p. m.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and Washington, BIO, $50. 9.05 a. M,
1915, 800, 500. $50, 1130 p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 9.05 a. M, 1.30, 500, $50
and HOO p. M.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 100,
s.1s, S.4S, 9.10, 1925 and HOO a. M,
Las, 800, 1856, 400, 500. $40, $40, $50,
$50, 90 and 1O4O p. m. On Sunday,
7.30, S.45, 1895 and 11.00 a. M, 2.55
3.35, 400, 500, $50, $50, go and 10.40
D. M.
From Annapolis, SIS, a. M, and / .45,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. M, and
and $50 p. m.
Baggage called for and checked at
hateIs and residences on orders left ut
ticket Office, 152 West Baltimore Street,
Camden Station, and 81 s. Broadway
w. M. CLEMENTS, G. X. LORD,
Master of Transportation. Gen Pass Agt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

The ways OF the petit jury and provi
dence are beyond mortal ken The twelve
men who found Herrin guilty of murder
in the second degree and gave him ten
years In the ponitentiary may have thought
that they were finding logical verdict,
but they will hardly be able TO convince
anybody not qualified to sit on jury thai
they were controlled by the evidence in
the case.
That Herrn Killed DR.. Barradall under
circumstances possessing all the attn-
butos of deliberate murder was not de.
MED. He had threatened to kill him,
armed himself for that purpose, went to
the customary resort OF his victim In
quest of him, tried to pick quarrel by
the use OF insulting cplthets, and failing
In that killed him anyhow. All this was
so notorious that his counsel, embracing
the ablest lawyers of the Fort Worth bar,
made no attempt TO deny 1t at the trial
Their only plea was that of insanity
They offered evidence TO show that the
murderer was insane, and therefore
not morally or legally responsible
for his act. II he was insane,
and the jury SO believed from the evil
dence, II was an injustice TO dnd him
guilty of murder in the second degree,
and the sentence Of ten years penal con-
tnemenl is barbarous. II he was not
insane, and the jury were so convinced,
Il was monstrous perversion Of justice
to give MIN such light sentence. lie
should have been hanged. Take either
view of it, and the sentence Is farcical aud
an outrage upon justice, Ii win go far
toward instilling IN the minds of the
people of Fort Worth contempt for a
system of Jurisprudence which leads to
such absurd conclusions, or permits an
absurd jury TO make light of justice The
next murder with similar attendant cir
cumshnces may find the minds OF the
people OF Fort Worth made up TO the cou-
clusion that they arc as competent to adj
minister justice as legal jury, with an
advantage In favor of economy, for their
process viii save all costs to the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11

COY. IRELAND, in suggesting the cent price
for the lands, reached up and caught the right
end OF the question. II he Is given any kind Of
show, he willeways acquit himself crcditably
Exc pit. rosslbly, In appointing secretaries Of
staic,--T Dallas Times.
without stopping TO go over the files
we keep, let's see Wasn't the Times one
Of the papers that howled "bullionaire
organ at THE GAZETTE in 1884 because
this paper criticised the increase OF the
lease price from 4 to s cents? Is the
Times now millionaire organ? Is the
governor himself millionaire organf
II THE GAZETTE was in 1884, then the
governor and the Times are in 1886.
Gradually but surely the lcase-law advo-
Gates are developing into bullionaire or
gans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-11
MoNo1l acnsINa JANUARY 4.
NATIONAL PROBLEMS.

The third article OF the series of dis
cussions Of national problems will ap
pear in TnE GAZETTE tomorrow. Thi.
article will be discussion of the revision
Of the tariff by Prof ~. G. sumner, anC
TuU GAZETTE Is confident it VIII be read
with great interest
These articles viii be special feature
Of TuE GAZETTE for the present year,
and must prove valuable to all men OF
thought and intelligence.