davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THERE are more mad dogs reported this year than during any previous year, in the east. There are more hiHu democrats also.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Platform of the Arkansas Democracy.

Platform or the arknnsaS Democracy.
 LITTLE RocK, Ark, July l-The plat form adopted by the democratic state convention before adiourning this morn ing, endorsed the national sdministrA- ton, reafhrms its allegiance to the dem ocratIc party, comments the efforts of the Arkansas delegation ID congress ID support of the Nor ison bill for revis- ion Of the tariff; resffirms its adherence to the democratic doctrine of tariff for revenue only; favOrs the unlimited coinage Oi silver and demands that the coin of the United States, both gold and silver. be paid on the government debt without discrimination against sil- yer: demands that tbe General Assembly shsll so regulate the freight and passen- ger charges of railroads as to protect the interests of ,he people, while doing justice 10 the roads. The resolution ex- pressing the sympathy of the Arkansas democracy with the patriotic efforts of Gladstone. assisted by ParDell. in behalf ot home rule for Ireland, was adopted by exclamation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

sorins ths afflicted to HEALTH and hAi '' me p.,tor will agree to forfeit SI ,0Os .ot' sasa under+akeu not cured. The reason 20 nl. sannot zat cured of weakness and the BGoye ,ases is owing to complication: called fi.' rATORRHEA- r'h h4fEIsAES i'A''- shich requires speci al treatment DR IIxsIa's ISVI lORATcR. NO- 7. with 'al yuliax special treatIGent. ls ths only cur PRosTATORRHKA. Ny II Manhood ls and the ham oS TirIH moved pacA IEo-i- H- N fouth. -. tistI sas and despOndsnt. look out for tLe olication with Vital Weakness Sad ioss or D. - lty rnown as PrOstatOrrhsR- Hundred- pi -. ssve been lost for the want or proirf ,- ... for this complication. and thousand- f-'r Il their property and pleasure in Hte '4'-- deots-
 Price or either Invigorstor, g. t-s--- nx bottles. SIG. Sent to any sddres7' -o' scui ely from observation l-r-
 pr. Lleblg & Co. treat succes-. ul-s -. nRopathy every form ot SPECIAL. fl'- l-- IT CHRONIC DISEASE vlthout I'r--.. ... 1anseOus drugs. If vitality IS crsiae.i s,-- body numerous diseases follow that hs-'s -. nary medical treatment If allowed 8" ., -..-. -.- :he unnatural loss csuses COnsu n9ti'l- -. ss, Brlght's Disease. Insanity. et'- c -lss -- KnLeed. Diseases of the geuito- u-iI'L. .'-. .... xidneys. liver and bladder spscislIs tr-s'e'' - tAsEs or woNKS SPEEDILY CURED. r.-t
 Qualified and RespoD slble.-Dr. L.s- Co. from kCRoPK. are OrSanlzed l. ''--r --. with the California Medical Law. bll sured by regular college educstlon. and '- tn their nineteenth year of specihl srN----.. Most powerful electro belts free '' i... .,.
 To PRovE THE WONDERFUL PoSt- 10, .,. YtGORATOB A g. BOTTLE GIvES us -h'- ConsultAtion free and prlVsts.
 LIFBl6 DIsPENsAzi GooGaa-v st-as. ssn Fran rcisc5. -s
 Private entrance 405 Mason street, f'a, ....--s ID Geary street from Hearry. Man e-1l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THEY still say Geronmo is wounded. Who wouldn't be with 6 reward of s2,O00 on bis soslpi
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03

THE landscape artist IS huef o' wood and drawer of water
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
Acfa Annrnrel

WAsHISaroS. July 1.-The presi5s,, bas approved the act to reduce tbs I.' on domestic money orders for sums .Ss exceeding S5; the act making alloWanoo..' for clerk hire to postmssters of tbe s-.s and second class postoffices; the mi;
 tsry postoffice. agricultural and -,,- ar,-- appropriatlon bills.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
At Last.
English ElectIons.

WAsHISGToS. July 1.-The president has signed the FiiZ John Porter bill.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-07-03
LIFRrG RIsPEN>A@1

600 Gsa-y street. San Frsnci-,. .5 Private entrance. 405 Mason streei, ll-. ..--s
 ID Geary street from kearuy. Man s,.1s.
 through DlsDenssry Drcg Stors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
FRUIT INDUSTRY.

While we grow, in small quantities,
as good oranges as are raised anywhere
else, no attention has been paid to orange
farming as an industry. California is
fast building up its southern belt of
counties by its orange groves, and the
northern couRties are also coming to the
front by the same industry, as the late
citrus fair at Sacramento proved. The
magnitude of this industry in Southern
California may be inferred from the fact
that twenty-five carloads.0f oranges are
Skipped daily from Los Angeles for East
ern points This is one shipping point,
however, and does not represent any,
thing ike the extent of the export of
oranges from the State. Would it not be
well, therefore, to consider whether
these Islands could participate in
the enormous demand for oranges in the
United States? Under the Reciprocity
Treaty Hawaiian oranges are free of
duty in the States, but none are ever
shipped there, while Tahiti, whose fruit
is taxed, is large shipper of oranges to
the Coast This is hardly creditable to
our enterprise A new departure should
be made in fruit raising, more especially
In the cultivation of oranges. Of course
one cannot plant trees and gather fruit
in the same season, but there is no
greater drawback from this cause on
these Islands than in California or
florida. If our people expect to become
Independent and rich they must become
industrious and raise those commodities
for which there is a paying demand
abroad.
It is estimated also that in a few years
from now California will produce sixty
million gallons of wine annually, besides
a large quantity of raisins and table
fruit. If anyone had told the California
pioneers in early days that the Golden
State would not only become the banner
wheat State of the Union, but the great
est wine-making and Embarrassing coun-
try in America, he would have been
laughed at. The country was not then
considered capable of growing anything,
but a few enterprising men resolved to
make a trial, and they succeeded in
every undertaking beyond their most
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
THURSDAY
INTERNATIONAL BEARING OF THE
RECIPROCITY TREATY.

The San Diego sun" OF q late date has
an editorial article favoring the Hawaii
an Reciprocity Treaty upon political
rather than upon economic grounds. The
possession of these Islands by either
England, France or Germany it thinks
would be a perpetual menace to the
United States, and therefore American
influence should be maintained by trad
ing concessions to this Kingdom. For
this reason it thinks that the San Fran
cisco Chronicle should cease its war
upon the Treaty. But the Chronicle"
makes war upon the Treaty for personal
reasons, aid therefore any consideration
is without influence with that paper ex-
cept in so far as it may be used against
the trading convention with this country
Upon general grounds, however, we do
not think that under any possible COM
bination of circumstances can these
Islands become a menace to the States.
We are aware that this point has been
strongly urged at Washington, but it is
not an effective one when it comes to be
dealt with critically. There is no fear of
any European nation. s~i--s e 18th
the United States. None of them could
touch vital spot, although damage
might be done to coast cities; but no
permanent injury could be inflicted. And
there is just as little danger of any mari
time power of Europe taking possession
of these Islands. The Hawaiian King
dom is recognized State in the re-
public of nations, and its autonomy is as
safe, if it pursues the enlightened policy
of the present-and there is no reason to
doubt it--as that of the United States
itself. The Reciprocity Treaty is defen-
sible upon economic grounds. 1t is
mutually advantageous and therefore
should be continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
The Merryma.xers.

On Saturday afternoon Wash Norton's
Merrymakers will give a matinee per-
formance at the Hawaiian Opera House
for ladies and children, which promises
to be an enjoyable affair. Wash Norton
will make his six rapid changes of
character, and perform on the tamborine
and bones. Mrs. Norton will appear
suspended in the air and represent diff
ferent nations. Mr.. II. Leroyle will
sing Irish songs, and Mr. Norman some
fine ballads. The entertainment will
conclude with the laughable farce, you'll
Find Out" The prices will be so cents
for adults and % cents for children under
II years OF age. Tickets may now be
had at ]. E. Wiseman's office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

sanguine expectations. Why mot also plant
grapevines on these Islands and in time
make our own wine? A great deal Of
wine is imported at high prices from
Europe and the States, and last year
%, 1894 gallons of California vintages were
exported to this market. Central Amer
lea took 90, 800 gallons California wine,
and Mexico consumed 81, 152 gallons; it
therefore appears that this Kingdom
stood a good third on the list of foreign
consuming markets. We are pleased at
this result, because it indicates a grow
ing demand for wholesome beverages.
But while we say this, We renew our adj
vice to owners Of property here to plant
vineyards and render this country indie
pendent of the outside world for its table
wines. The island of Sicily is notable
example of what may be accomplished
in a few years by viticulture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
Death of John white at Antwerp.

John White, a seaman, born in Homo
lulu in 1856 or 1857, died of consumption
at Antwerp, in Belgium, on Christmas
Day last. He received the care of the
Hawaiian Consul General at that port,
Mr.. Victor Forge, who, on the report Of
his illness, had him placed in the Hos
pital of st. Elizabeth, where he fingered
in a failing condition for about four weeks
His last voyage was made in the Austrian
bark Alberto, from which he was dis
charged on the 18th November at Ant
werp. If any member of his family re-
mains in the Kingdom, they will obtain
all information that has been received
about White by applying to the Foreign
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
-----s
The Pavements of Astoria.
Portland o,egonian.l

The streets of Astoria are being mac
adamized with the ballast of ships
which lighter or take in cargo there,
and here is how The Historian puts it,:
From the coral strands of India and
from the far.off islands of the soft
South sea come in the holds of vessels
the foundation of many of Astoria's
streets. South American pebbles and
Australian dornicks, chunks of eocene
formation from the Fl is, and relics of
the paleozoic period from Hong Kong,
are alike mingled in the conglomerate
mass that underlies our thorOughfares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
StIII at 1t.

Burglars visited the residence of Mr..
J. ]. Williams, the well-known photo
grapher, on the plains, Tuesday evening,
but were frightened away by the occu-
pants before they were able to accom-
plish anything.
A board in Chinaman's store at the
corner OF Queen and Alakea street was
found bored with auger holes the same
evening, probably the work of the cap
tured Chinaman, Chun Hook.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
Chicken Thieves.

Some time during Tuesday night the
chicken house of Captain A W. Pierce
on School street was entered and six
chickens carried off. A dead one was
found on the floor in the house. The
thieves also visited Mrs. McBryde's
chicken house, which adjoins Captain
Pierce's, and cleared the place of every
fowl except rooster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

THERE is a widespread feeling Of in
security among all classes of the popula-
ton in consequence Of recent events; but
we hardly think the facts justify the ex-
tent of the alarm. Nevertheless it is
the duty of the authorities to do the very
best they can for the protection of life
and property with the means placed
at their disposal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

The steamer C. R. Bishop, which ar
rived at 10 O'Clock last night, brought a
Norwegian man to be treated at the
Queens Hospital. 1t appears he had
some trouble with luna at Honokaa,
and threatened to shoot him. The
trouble ended in the Norwegian being
shot in the leg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

We arenot at any time in favor of panic
measures, more especially in the admin
istration of criminal justice; but we
venture to suggest that when our Courts
become terror to evil doors, in fact as
well as in name, there will be a speedy
return to the old-fashioned observance
of lawful and moral obligations in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BIcKERToN.

WEDNESDAY, March 10th.
Moke Hiram forfeited bail of Sc and
81 costs for drunkenness.
VIM. Davis was charged with being
drunk in his express wagon, he being a
licensed driver. He was fined So and 81
costs and his license cancelled.
Nick Midget, for affray, was fined So
and So costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
WIN Feel Lonesome.
Winston Sentinel.l

Wizard yer git dat mule, Zeb2" said
a colored man to friend the other day
Bought i'm" "Why don't yer feed
'im2 Dat mules so POI he wont hol'
shucks. - s'Can't ford to feed dis mule l
bought i'm on credit. Eff Ieber gifts i'm
paid fur Use gwine ter gin i'm er bankit
datll open his eyes. He's got two
marsters now, an s'long he don't know
which is 'sponsible his stomieks gwine
ter feel mighty lonesome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
Hugo on Flowers and Birds.

Victor Hugo conYersed on morals and
nature. Among other things he said
that he only liked flowers and birds in
their natural place. He thought them
unhappy in pots and cages. 1t gave
him little pleasure to receive bouquets,
though he was often intoxicated with
the beauty of flower blooming in a
field
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
J. E. WISEMAN,
s4-my6-S6 HONOLULU: H. I.
L.. G. SRESOVICH & CO..

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits green and dried;
manufacturers of Desccated Cocoanut. Bananas,
Lines. Pine Apples. sicily Lemons, Tahiti
Oranges and COcOanuts. Nuts Of all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export a speciality. Long ex-
Central America, Eastern States, etc. Tropical
Fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco, p. o. box 1888.
Honolulu h. l., P. o. box 100.
413, as and All Washington street, opposite Post
ONCE; 412, Ala and 416 Merchant street.
47s fsb2s 81 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
1t Wasn't Poetry.


II guess Mrs. Hickman has begun
writing spring poetry, mother" ''What
makes you think so2'' ''She came into
the grocery while 1 was there, and she
had dabs of ink all over her hands and
face. Poetry! fddlesticksl She's been
taking down the stoye. y -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

West, Dow & Co. have just received, ex.
st. Paul large lot of mouldings, frames,
corner and wall brackets, furniture, music
goods and toys, which will be sold at lowest
cash prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

The farewell performance by the Merry
Makers will be given Saturday evening,
when the Hawaiian Ministries and the
Quintette Club will assist. A big bill will
be offered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

Demorest's Monthly: Consumption
is most liable to pass from father to
daughter, and from mother to son.
Life insurance companies are guided
by this rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

A most desirable barber shop can be
found at the Hawaiian Hotel The work
is clean and neatly done, and Mr.. Meth
satisfies everyone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11
9aEsrtisemsnts.
Administrators Sale
Household Furniture.

BY order Of the administrators OF the MAKEE
ESTATE, we VIII sell AT public auction on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-11

Buys and sells Real Estate IN all parts of the
Kingdom.
Values Real Estate and Property in city and
suburbs.
Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and
Lands.
Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and
Collecting of Rentals.
Draws legal papers of every nature-senrches
Titles, Records Etc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-13
Cheaper stamped Envelopes.

A circular was lately received by Postal
Inspector Barret from Third Assistant
Postmaster General A. d. Hazen which
states that a contract has been made at
greatly reduced rates for furnishing the
department with stamped envelopes and
newspaper wrappers for four years, begin
ming October /, 1886. A corresponding
reduction will accordingly be made, to take
effect on and after that date, in the price
of stamped envelopes issued for sale to the
public. A number of new styles and sizes
of envelopes have been added to the list
to meet the wants of the public and the
new schedule of prices will be furnished
to postmasters early in September
Meanwhile postmasters are urged to use
every effort to exhaust their present supply
and to make acquisitions on the depart
ment only to cover actual requirements to
the close of the present quarter in order
that the public may have the benefits OF
the new rates everywhere at the same time.
In cases where the supply of stamped en-
| velopes now in the hands of postmasters is
| found to be more than sufficient to last
until October 1, the surplus may be sold to
or exchanged with neighboring postmas
ters who may need the envelopes. Sucl
sales need not be specially reported to the
department
Exchanges must not, however, be made
by postmasters for private parties. NJ
abatement in price will be allowed on
stamped envelopes remaining on hand oil
September 30, and the return of such EN-
velopes to the department will not be per
mitted. The reduction in rates will onl.
effect large quantities and not single pur
chases of stamped envelopes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-13

On Thursday Of next week Berwick will
celebrate her Centennial Anniversary. The
veteran association OF the five counties
will hold its annual Camp Fire at Berwick
on that day, and hundreds Of other soldiers
will be present the association embraces
the counties of Wayne, Susquehanna,
Luzerne, Lackawanna and Wyoming al
this meeting Columbia county will be ad-
mtted into the association upon applica
ton. Organized bodies of Masons, Odd
Fellows, Sons of Veterans, p. o. s. of A.,
Firemen and other organizations will be
present to assist in making 1t a great day
in the history of Berwick.
Gov. Pattison, Ex-Govs. Curtin, Hoyt,
Hurtranft and Pollock, Hon. G.. X, Bucka
lew, Gen. Osborne, Col. A. Wilson Norris
and number OF prominent public mer
have been invited.
The parade will form at l;30 sharp ant
it is expected to be one of the longes
parades ever seen ia this section.
A game of base ball will be called at
| O'Clock between the Berwick and Hazeltor
| clubs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-13
East Benton.

The B. & s. Railroad has passed from
wind work to a reality. Our people now
have faith in its speedy construction. The
Watsontown road seems to be rival for
point at or near Benton, but the latter
company appears to have been outgeneraleG
by the former by the grading of their road,
at and near the crossing, above Orangeville
We believe both roads will be highly bene-
fetal TO our community, though they may
be detrimental to some individuals along
the lines. 1t is thought by many that the
Watsontown company will yet take the
Hunlock's Creek and Muncy route from a
point near Saltwater. No doubt it would
facilitate a larger population, open up
greater resources and have better access
to the lumber trade in the vicinity, both
north and east of Harveyylle.
Expensive luxuries this season of the
year: trout; delicious though they are.
Lane Headden's horse died from lung
fever last week. j. G. Tubbs drove it 8
trip up the river and it was taken sick or
the home road.
The corn crop will be a partial failure
Other crops are abundant.
The berry crop on the mountain was tol
erably good and rattlesnakes overly abund
ant. A party from Cambria killed two
monsters and brought 70 that place for ex
hibition. Many did not 90 for berries TO
fear of these serpents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-13
Expensive Trout.

On information laid by E. p. Albertson,
of Benton, warrant was issued one day
last week by G. w. Hirleman, Esq, of that
village, for the arrest OF Rev. d. NJ. Kir ter,
the charge being that he caught trout out OF
season. Before the warrant was served
another one was issued by M. McHenry,
Esq, at saltwater, against the same party
on the same charge, and Mr.. Kinter was
arrested on this, and Saturday afternoon
was fixed for hearing. On Saturday
morning Mr.. Kinter was arrested on the
warrant issued by Esq Hirleman and Ia
ken before him. Witnesses were heard
and among them a lady who testified thai
she cooked 90 trout for Mr.. Kinter on The
10th of July. A fine of $500 was imposed
by the Justice, with COSTS We are in
formed that the hearing before Esq. Nc
Henry was postponed until some day thi
| week. Mr.. Kinter claims that he caugh
| all the trout but one on the 10Th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-08-13

The Directors of the Bloom Poor District
have placed their duplicates in the hands of
the tax collectors of the several townships
embraced in the district The full amount
of tax is charged to each tax payer, making
no allowance of 8 per cent. if paid within
90 days, as provided by the Act of 1885,
In this they are guided by the advice of
their counsel, Messrs, lkeler & Herring,
who are of the opinion that as the Act of
1860 providing for the erection Of poor
house in Wilkesbarre is made part of the
act incorporating the Bloom Poor District,
and as that act provides that the taxes OF
said district shall be collected sin the man.
ner and by the same process as poor taxes
are now by law collectable" namely, under
| the general Act of 1882, that this is spe-
cal law, and is therefore not repealed by
the Act of 1885, so far as this district is
concerned. On the other hand, other law
yers are of opinion that the Act OF 1889 is
repealed by the Act of 1885, and that the
taxes must be collected under the latter
act, which allows discount of per cent
for prompt payment. "Who shall decide
when doctors disagree 2" 1t is probable
that judicial proceeding will become
necessary to settle the question.