davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

Is not a new claimant for popular conf
dence, but a medicine which Is to-day
saving the lives Of the third generation
who have come into being since II WAS
first offered To the public.
There Il not q household In which this
invaluable remedy has once been In
troduced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there Is not y person
who has ever given II II proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suscep-
tiblc Of cure, who has not been made
well by 1t.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
IN numberless Instances, cured obstinate
cases Of chronic Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
md even acute Pneumonia, and has
saved many patients IN the earlier stages
of Pulmonary Consumption. II IN n
medicine that only requires TO be taken In
small doses, IL pleasant TO the taste, and IL
needed IN every house where there are
children, as there Il nothing No good NJ
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL for treat
ment Of Group and Whooping Cough.
These are NIL plain facts, which ran be
verified by anybody, and should be 70
membered by everybody.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
PREPARED ny
DR.. j. @. Aver d Co., Lowell, Mass
=. Sold by oil Druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

Rev. Geo Schaeitcr, II OF the oId-
est ministers in the country, died at
Columbus last saturday. !ir was q
man without a stain and university
respected. lie settled al Columbus IN
,.LA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

The House OF Representatives at
Jackson ..haying repealed the bill pre-
venting mcmbcr,...t from accepting tree
masses from railroads, are now ready
for m excursion Whenever IN olpor-
iuuity offers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

There will be IN eclipse OF the sun
on the 9th OF March. The sun VIII set
partially eclip,cd, bat the greatest o.
srlrity. or the middle of the eclipse
viII take place after sunset in our To-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30
DIR. O. H%ENDRICK,
pnyaioian and Surgeon,
Macon, Miss,

ofs,e over Jacob Holberg's Hardware
store.
rs-orlcrsl lett vita Iohu Hunter or IN
u,,,,b win he attended to promptly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

Some of our exchanges are making
themselves merry over the size OF tho
the Chicago Iect. Nov, the Chicago
foot is Just the size as that OF st, Louis
ANA other ciiics-twclvc inches.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

The Sta,e Senate adjourned one doy
day last week out OF respect Tor The
Of the Hon II. /. "arnagln,
;he former mcnlber from this county
in that body.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30
Saturday, Jan. so. 1888.

We are glad to note that Chancellor
Critz has recovered from his danger
Gus illness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

There was snm"thing''of n sensation
NJ discussion IN the House ei Repre-
een'aiises..ai Washington last week, in
which Mr.. l}ontellc, of Maine. and
Wise of Virginia, were the prominent
actors. The former Is a Radical of The
aggravated type, and he took occasion
80 make a vicious onslaught on the
Administration for displacing Union
soldiers and putting ey-contcderatcs
In their places. lie called up Inc ghost
Of disnninn IN a violent sectional sli-
radc, until some of his Republican
friends were Disguised. Mr.. Geo. S.
Wise replied and after showing how
false were The statements made BIZ
~i;ontel'e, discharged some wholesome
union sentiments right in the face OF
the Maine member, which rather MS.
i',nirhcd him into silence. Mr.. Wise
was loudly ~appIaudcd. aud some OF
siir Republican members seemed graii.
hasl \, his patriotic attempts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30

Tie Democaatic majority in Con-
ercsS is hesi'a,ing about admitting
Dakota as a state, on account ofils Re-
publican status. This is AL wrong If
Dakota is entitled TO admission under
the constitution, there should be no
haltina, for political motives, In 9TH
or words. if Dakota was Democratic.
aud the dominant party saw it to al.
init il, they shonl1 10 81, if il was Re.
publican. To act other wise, would
be in violation of the spirit Of The
constitution, and shows a narrow
minded spirit, which the people Of tn
country will not tolerate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-01-30
ASafeguard.

The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into the grayest maiadies Of the throat
and lungs, IL a consideration which should
impel every prudent person to keep at
hand, Us a household remedy, q bottle Of
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothin, els. gives such immediate relief
and works 80 sure q cure in all affections
OF this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. i. >weetzer, OF the Maine Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says:-
Medical science has produced no other ano.
dyne eIpeetorant so good ss AYERS CHERRY
PkcroRAL. lis invaluable for diseases Of the
throat and lungs"
The same opinion Is expressed by the
%well-hnown DR.. L., j. Addison, Of Chicago,
ILL.,, who says:-
II have never found, in thirty Ave years OF
continuous study and practice OF medicine, any
preparation Of no great value as AYER's CHERRY
PICTORIAL, for ueatment Of dis,ases VI tho
throat and lungs. 1t not only breaks up colds
and cures severe coughs, but Ia more effective
than anything elsc in relieving even the most
SERIOUS bronchial and pulmonary Affections,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
STOCK FOR SALE.

TNEN LARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN
l. Mules. broken to saddle; bred at
Kualoa Ranch, Price 800 each. Also
several two-ycar.old Horse Colts, sired
by "Triumph," son CT Cassius NJ Clay,
Jr." Apply 10 @. II. JUDD,
96 I'm or Alex, j. CARTWRIGHT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
Chr 9aily 8nlletin
THURSDAY. DEC. 16, 1886.
DEATH BY FREEZING.
THE PECULIAR SENSATIONS DESCRIBED
BY A MINISTER.

In an address at Pottstown, Pa,
Rev. James Neill related the follow
ing narrative; zone winters day
l left Mauch Chunk for an appoint
ment in the mountains. In the
valley the thermometer registered
16 degrees below zero, and when l
reached the plateau it touched 20
degrees below, with the wind blow
ing twenty miles per hour. Pre-
sently experienced sharp, piercing
pains throughout my body, and
every nerve was affected. In a
short time the pain ceased in the
lower extremities and gradually
passed upward until l was entirely
free from suffering. l congratu-
lated myself that l was getting
along so nicely, and spoke encou-
ragingly to my hardy and faithful
pony. In few moments felt sem
sations of intense happiness; thou
sand rainbows danced before my
vision, seraphic songs of sweet melo-
dies sounded in my ears, and l felt
that l was being borne upward on
wings of delight, when suddenly l
felt severe shock, and realized
that l had fallen off my horse to the
frozen ground. The shock of the
fall recalled me partially to my
senses. and / realized that was
freezing to death. l attempted to
move my feet and arms, but could
not. With an effort born of despe-
ration l succeeded finally in drag
ging myself few yards over the
hard ground. The time occupied
probably five minutes; it seemed as
many weeks to me. My pony
seemed to comprehend my situation
and came and rubbed his nose on
my face; the warm breath was on
my cheek. The exercise of crawling
revived me a little, and l finally
succeeded in getting myself into an
upright position, leaning heavily
against my pony, who now slowly
started onward. After going q
short distance met the farmer and
his son, who were expecting me at
their home, and who, becoming
alarmed at my prolonged absence,
started out to see what was wrong.
When l was taken into their house l
swooned, and when l again awoke l
was standing in barrel of spring
water and again relapsed into insen-
sibility. 1 did not awaken aga n
until next morning, when l fou I'D
myself in bed with my boots on.
Upon asking why this was done, my
host replied that he had rescued a
number of men from freezing, but
that was nearer DEATHS door than
any he had ever seen, and had my
boots been taken off all the flesh
would have come off with them
Philadelphia Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

affect them more than others? Be-
cause they habitually stand or sit
nearly every evening under gas
lights. Bookkeepers always have
strong light right over their heads
or just in front of them. So do
clerks who have to work at night.
Retail statesmen sell goods at night
directly under two powerful burners,
and most of the time their heads
are not more than two or three feet
from the flame. The artificial heat
dries out the hair, makes it brittle
and unhealthy, and finally kills it at
the root. If you will pass your
hand through your hair after you
have been standing under q gas
light for few moments you will see
at once how it is. Although you
may not have noticed the heat on
your head, your hair, if you've got
any, will be hot to the roots. You'll
be surprised to observe, too, at what
q distance from the light the hair
will absorb the heat. Now there is
nothing so bad for the hair as get
ting it dry. That is why the use of
water on it is so injurious-because
it evaporates so readily and takes
with it the natural oil of the hair.
Your hair should be moist all the
time and with the oil that is secreted
by the little cells at the roots.
When the oil is continually and
rapidly dried out, as it is when the
head is kept heated by gaslight,
the cell dries up and the hair falls
out. People who sit under the gas
light should wear some kind of a
non-conducting headgear to pro-
tect themselves. ] have an idea,
too, that after the electric light has
been in universal use for genera
ton or two, badness will be as
scarce as it was before gaslight and
night work got common together
| Electrical World.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
REMARKABLE MEN.
SKETCHES OF DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
AND MARK HOPKINS.

Two of the most remarkable men
now living are Mark Hopkins and
David Dudley Field, who, at the
ages of "a and 80, preserve their
physical elasticity, and easily main
tain their pre-eminence in the res
pective realms of moral and mental
philosophy and jurisprudence. Both
are Williams College men, and have
done much to make that institution
a great power in education. In
recent discourse at Williamstown,
Doctor Hopkins stated that of the
2,S60 graduates of the college, 1929
have sat under his instruction in the
Gil years during which he has been
connected with it. We enjoyed the
privilege of listening, few days
ago, to lecture delivered by him to
the senior class on "Method," which
was a delightful treat, and which
any lawyer could have listened to
with pleasure and with profit. We
do not hesitate to pronounce DR..
Hopkins at once the most original
and the most influential instructor
who has ever lived in this country,
combining grace with strength, sim
plicity with profundity, wit with
reason, and the most cheerful toler-
ance of others opinions with mild
and persuasive assertion of his own.
Mr.. Field, who is trying to persuade
himself that he has ''retired" from
practice, recently improved the
occasion of lawsuit at Buffalo by
occupying an evening with public
address to the lawyers and laity of
that city on "Codification," to the
great delight of his audience. He
was introduced by Ansley Wilcox,
one of the very brightest of the
young lawyers of Western New
York, and, as all bright young law
yers ought to be, very much in
favor of coditication.- Albany Law
Journal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
A NEW THEORY OF BADNESS.

The causes of badness have often
been sought for and guessed at, but
it cannot be said that any satisf,c-
tory explanation has, up to the pre-
sent time, been given. 1t is now
discovered by New York hair
dresser, who says: ''People give
all kinds of explanation for it-dis-
sipation, cutting the hair too short,
letting the hair too long, smoking,
drinking strong coffee, worry, wear
ing high hats, wearing low hats,
wearing your hats indoors, not
wearing outdoors, late hours and
hundred other things. Now you
will notice that there are no classes
of men more frequently bald than
retail statesmen, bookkeepers and
office clerks in certain lines Of
business. Why should badness
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel 4 Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms Mt all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues Of
members, it Is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
s. b. DOLE. President,
NJ. Nj. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16
Corporation Stocks
FOR SALE.
LUsO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
e most proabe wav ep o ADVERTISE
the L~so Hawaiiano, tile new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post. Office Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adyer-
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-16

The King of Portugal is fine
English scholar and has published a
version of Hamlet, Romeo and
Juliet, Othello and Richard Ill in
Portuguese.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

order 10 be regarded as made in
imitation or semblance Of butter,
or, when so made, calculated or,
intended TO be sold as butter or
for butter
The fourteenth and fifteenth sec
tons of the bill, in my opinion, are
in danger of beng construed as an
interference with the police powers
OF the states. Not being entirely
satisfied Of the uncOnstitutionality
of these provisions, and regarding
them as not being so connected
and interviewer with the other sec
tons as, if found invalid, to vitiate
the entire measure, | have deter
mined to commend them to the at
tentiOn of the House with the view
to an immediate amendment of bill,
if it should be deemed necessary,
and if it is practicable at this late
day in the session of Congress. The
fact, too, that the bill does not take
effect by its terms until ninety days
have elapsed after its approval,
thus leaving it but one month in
operation before the next session
of Congress, when, if time does not
now permit, the safety and eflicien-
cy Of the measure may be abund.
antly protected by remedial legis-
lative action, and the desire TO see
realized the beneficial results which
it is expected will Immediately fol-
low the Inauguration of this legis-
latiOn, have had their influence in
determining my official action.
The considerations which have
been referred to will, hope, justi-
fly this communication and the sug.
gestions which it contains.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion, Aug. ., 1876.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
Heavy Robbery Of The Malls.

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-The post
Office inspectors of the postal divi
sion between this city and New York
are now looking for the author OF
the first important mail robbery on
the division. The theft occurred
nearly month ago, but the amount
of money lost was so large that the
inspectors have taken unusual pre-.
cautions to keep it secret.
A postal clerk who knows the
facts, however, has made them pub.
lie and they are as follows: The
postal car which left New York for
st. Louis June 2Sth had among its
mail a pouch, No. 353, for st. Louis,
which contained about 100000 in
money and drafts, bonds, checks,
and other valuable papers and prop
erty, valued at $4,000. At Pitts
burg the far West mail was trans
ferred, passing into the hands of
Chief Clerk James Ferald. The
train, as usual, made a very short
stop at that place, and also, as usu-
al, the chief clerk signed receipts
for the various pouches without in.
specting them, the time being too
short to do so.
During the run to indianapolis
he found that he had receipted for
the st. Louis pouch, which was not
in his possession, and which proba-
bly, had not been turned over to
him with the rest. of the mail. He
Immediately reported the robbery,
and the detectives have been work.
ing on the case ever since, without,
as yet, having made any arrests
1t is believed that the pouch was
stolen between New York and
Pittsburg by one or a number of
clerks who have since then left the
serl ice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

When the newborn Readjus-
ters,-born in the Lynchburg con.
vention,-professed so great loyal
ty to the Riddleberger bill, a bill
that had been pre-eminently the
subject of their scOrn and contempt
we warned the people against the
result of so strange friendship.
We do not claim for ourselves any
superior wisdom now that our
words of warning have been so fully
verified, for it did not take a Sol
onion to know that hatred could
not in one short hour be converted
into love, and bitter hatred into so
tender an affection. Put into the
hands and power of any one the
man who has teen his bitter foe,
his lifelong enemy, and frail bu-
man nature must be greatly chang-
ed before we can expect him to
make a feast and kill for him the
fatted calf.
And now, In the middle and
dire distress of State finances, be
hold the outcome of this still-bOrn
love for the Riddleberger bill, the
great Readjuster measure for the
settlement of the State debt, which
if left to the management of those
who had framed and fostered 1t,
its friends, and not turned over to
ITS enemies, would ere this have
placed upon a satisfactory basis
this most troublesome of all mat
tiers of State policy.-Page Courier
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

A Jury in Boston has Just rem
dered a common sense verdict OF
not guilty in the case Of a barber
in that city prosecuted for keeping
his shop open on Sunday A; but 1t
only did so upon the following IN
struction from a judge who pos
sessed common sense "Whether
or not such work is a wOrR OF ne
eessity or charity is the question
you must decide. If any man Is
guilty for shaving another then
that person who was shaved would
be Just as guilty had he shaved
himself. If he feels that he must
be shaved in order to look better or
feel better, than l consider it is a
necessity, and if be offers himself
to barber, the barber is justified
in shaving him."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06

If the Petersburg IHder-APpedt,
Lynchburg Ne'eS, Richmond Wing,
Staunton indicator, Wythevllle
Enterprise and Roanoke Leader,
could bring themselves up to dis
carding partizan prejudice, and
unite with the Republicans, their
tariff views could be maintained
in every Congressional district OF
Virginia, and full delegation
elected to represent and promote
the material interests Of the State.
Each of the papers named, knows
that it can hope for nothing from
the Democratic party, in this re-
spect. They have the evidence be-
fore them in not only the votes Of
the Democratic members of Con-
cress from this State, but in the
action of majority of their party
in Congress during the present
session. If these journals would
prove their devotion to Virginia
by voting as they argue, they could
have a foil representation in Con
gTess on the policy of protection to
home labor and home industry
VaUey VirgiRiGR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
The VIII Of Ex-senator David Davis.

CHICAGO, Aug. "A Blooming.
ton Qll.) special says: "The will of
the late David Davis was offered
for probate today and sent to Wash
ingtOn for verilication of the sigma.
ture. 1t was made March 8, 1888,
just prior to Mr.. Davis's second
marriage. The executors are Mr..
Daviss only son, George Perrin
Davis, his son.in.law, Henry s.
Swayne, and Hon. Clifton Ii. Moore,
of Clinton, ILL.,, friend of forty
years standing. The estate is val.
ued at about 81, 100000, chiefly in
lands in Illinois, Iowa. Missouri,
Maryland and New York city,
property in Chicago and elsewhere.
The will discloses that his second
wife is deprived of dover by an an.
te.nuptial contract, the terms of
which are not given. He leaves
her twenty-five hundred dollars in
money, all furniture purchased
since their marriage, carriages,
horses, &c.
"The family homestead he re-
quests to be kept in the family I'M.
encountered, but does not specify
who shall take it. lie provides
comfortable support for his poor re-
lations and those Of his first wife,
and earnestly enjoins upon his heirs
to see that none of these come to
want. by thus doing he says,
you will best honor your mother
and father He gives his son the
country home occupied by |
him.
"After setting out various large
tracts of land TO his children aud
grandchildren, he bequeaths all the
rest to his son and daughter as
tenants in common. He earnestly
enjoins on his heirs not sell or en-
lumber the estate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1886-08-06
GuT. Lee and His Entire Family In SYM
patty with The BondhuIdeTs. "

The Fredericksburg Free Lance
makes this statement about Gov.
Lees position on the State debt,
which we publish, not because 1t is
news to us, but to further open the
eyes of Readjusters who we're
confiding enough to believe that
the "acquiescence" in the Riddle
berger bill was honest
"Mr. Cooper, the reputed repre-
sentative of the English bOndhold-
ers, was in this place during the
trial of the liquor dealers, which
resulted in a decision tor the State.
During his stay we talked freely
with Mr.. Cooper on the subject of
the State debt and the feelings Of
the bOndhOlders with reference to
1t. Among other questions asked
Mr.. Cooper, was the enquiry wheth-
er or not be had talked with the
Governor of the State upon the
subject. Mr.. Cooper said he had
and that Gov. Lee made no secret
Of his position on the debt question.
Said Mr.. Cooper "Gov. Lee told
me that he and his entire family
were in sympathy with the bond
holders and coupon payers; but as
Governor and to save the State
from passing into the hands of the
Republican party, he was forced to
act contrary to his convictions and
what be conceived to be right"
We can scarcely believe this of
Gov. Lee ; but we are familiar with
his record on the debt question,
before he became Governor, and
we know how persistent and con-
sistent he was 10 insisting that
Virginia should pay her just debts,
therefore, we we're not surprised
when Mr.. Cooper told us how Gov
ernor and citizen Lee stood upon
this question: