davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27
House,.

The Speaker laid before the House COM
munication from Assistant Secretary O!
the Treasury Fairchild transmitting the
draft Of the bill to amend the laws regu-
lating immigration. Referred. The bill ex-
empts from the per capita tax Of fifty cents
transient alien tourists and provides Il
penalty OF $500 for the permanent landing
of alien p,upers, idiots, insane and con-
vets. The Secretary of the Treasury is
given the power to appoint Commissioners
OF Imm grafton not to exceed three in num-
ber at Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Key West, New Orleans, Calves
ton, and San Francisco who shall
take exclusive charge OF and provide
for the support and relief oi such
alien immigrants as may fall into distress.
In commenting upon this change the As
sistant Secretary says: The agents through
whom the existing law is accomplished, a viz ::
Boards OF immigration are appointed by
State Governments, and the Department
has no control over those agents except by
contracts which it has no means Of enfor-
cling. The bill transmitted puts the entire
charge OF destitute alien immigrants in the
care OF the Immigration Commissioners,
appointive officers of the United States
and leaves them in no State to the charge
of State officers to be treated indiscrmi-
nately with other poor over whom the
State exercises supervision. If the Gov
ernment takcs care of alien immigrants in
distress it should not divide that super
vision with the State authorities.
STORAGE OF SILVER DOLLARS.
There was also laid before the House q
letter from Assistant Secretary Fairchild
asking for an appropriation for the storage
and transportation OF silver dollars. Re-
ferred. The letter says that in view OF the
fact that the amount OF standard silver
dollars required to be coi..ed under the
existing law is about S27,OOO.oOO each
year and that the remaining space avail
able in the vaults of the sub-Treasury
Offices other than at New Orleans, is not
sufficient for the stora"e OF the coinage iol
the ensuing twelve months, it is deemed
advisable and prudent to ask that suit
oble appropriation I've made to enable the
Department to erect vaults in come other
| sub Treasury Offices, leaving the vaulc ~
New Orleans free for the storage OF accumu
lation coinage executed at the mint at tha1 p
city. The House took q recess until Go'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27
REIGN OF TERROR.

LlEaE. March 26.-The reign OF terror
continues here. The mob broke into the
n,anufactory of firearms last night and
carried away it's available contents. Troops
have been sent everywhere and this part OF
the Kingdom il rapidly assuming the ap
pearance OF being under military occupa-
ton. Even beggars throughout the country
are often found armed. Arrests OF strikers
for disorderly conduct are constantly being
made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27


,pn- iyresult in general strike and
4 hbsoute suspension OF business over
"a. hole Grand Trunk syst M.
~. THE PREMIER ON DECK
SDoN, March 26.-Mr. Gladstone ap-
4 in the House of Commons. this
noon. and referring to the announce
rr.v.4t made on his behalf yesterday by Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, Mr.. Gladstone
said the statement he would make April
9Th would take the form of the introduc-
tion Of bill for the future government OF
Ireland. The announcement produced q
sensation
PROGRAMME MAPPED OUT.
LONDON, March 26.-The Government
supporters have been privately assured
that the Governments Irish programme
has been settled by the ca binet. A Home
Rule measure will be introduced first and
will be followed Immediately by the land
bill Both measures, il passed by the
House OF Commons, will be presented to
the House OF Lords together. Chamber
lain and TrevelyaD will remain in the Cab.
met until the Home Rule bill has be n
tabled. Mr.. Gladstone dispatched mes
senger to the Queen this evening with an
important munication, which, it is
believed, has reference to the Home Rule
question.
THE DAY FIXED.
LONDON, March 26-Mr. Gladstone will
on Monday or Tuesday next lay on the
table in the House OF Commons his motion
in relation to the government OF Ireland.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27
VOIU II
ir7i

year and counting &c,
work it was four reu.
one for every fifteen u
day for twelve ms
That was non-partisa
! Mr.. Cockrell inquir
class postmasters the
Mr.. Ingalls, did not !
Mr.. Cockrell said t
OF those only abou'
moved.
"Well," said Mr.. I
tratiOn did the best i!
do mo- more. [Laug|
that Mr.. Cockrell curb
ilnretuosity. the Z
would get there in time
teen minutes WAS no
many do you expect?"
Ingalls, continued, did
many who had resigne
expired and this " $ il
ment. How many in
Inents, including, the 81.
lnent OF Justice Taught
therefore the friends OF
shnnld ha cnnanlnd
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27

BRUSSELS, March 26.-The city was
placarded last night with inflammatory
appeals to the poor to rise up and fire and
piliage the town. The police this morning
tore down the posters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27
,RELAND'S FUTURE.
: GlndstOne's Policy Definitely
:
Agreed Upon.

4 March 26.-M.. Gladstone and
smbers attended the Cabinet meet
;ay. It ended at 3:15 O'Clock
r n, after a session which had
ur and quarter. After the
Mr.. Gladstone took q drive
lark. Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
;ieft the meeting together and
s;e conference. It WAS observed
Ministers looked serious both
tar the meeting.
I. 'sH EN0lNEERs.
:. March 26.-At a meeting
Trunk engineers and firemen
delegation was appointed to
r. Hicks, n and request that
iored to the old rate in accord
e promise at the time OF the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1852.
Z. 8. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA,
March 10th, 1886.

JOS. H. HARPER, U. S. Claim Agent. 3-2l-6O
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-NeWs has been re-
ceived from Pacific, Missouri, about fifty
miles from this city that the accommoda-
ton train running between here and that
place, was ,iitched by the strikers this
morning. No particulars Of the affair have
been received. An engine and tender car
rying t"enty-five detectives, armed with
Winchester rifles, have been disp Atched
thither in anticipation of conflict between
the authorities and the strikers, when the
freight train sent out # IN here this morn
ing shall reach that place. The Vandalia
and Burlington routes succeeded in sending
out two freight trains from East Louis this
afternoon without serious interference by
striking switchmen. There were only two
successful attempts. however, to move
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1886-03-27

4 NOT FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
Mr.. Ingalls, alluded to the celebrated
circular issued by the Postmaster General
which he challenged as the "most thor.
cughly degraded, defiled, execrable and de.
testable public utterance" ever made by
any Official. 1t was an invitation, he said,
o every liheller. every anonymous
'anderer and scurrlous defamer to pour a
e~erage into the Postoffice department
Inc postmaster-Generals reply to the
eSoluti"n OF the Senate j trodnced by
himself (lagalls) shows that s,645 fourth
class postmasters had been removed in
par.lcuiar by an administration pledged
20 remove men only for cause. This Wax
"enty'e'sht removals for every day in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
Insurance,
WHY THE
Equitable Life
Assurance Society

of the United States is the Best Com.
pany with which to Assure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
Notice of Letters Patent.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
N Letters Patent were issued by the
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENNEY of Honolulu on the 10th day
of Decent Der, AID. 1885, for an improve
ment in brake, gig ard chaise springs,
and that said Letters Patent were as.
signed by the said James, Kenney TO the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany on The 22nd day of December, AID.
1885, wherefore the said Hawaiian Car
rage Manufacturing Company hereby
warns all persons against infringing on
the said Letters Patent.
HAW'N CARRIAGE MANF'G Co.
Honolulu. Dec % lSS5. 20S n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
MAY 10. 1886,

Orders should be forwarded by steamer
of March 18th, to insure shipment by
this opportunity, or not later Than April
9th. CASTLE g. COOKE,
81 Agents,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
NEW BOOK,

LIVERY Horse Owners Cyclopedia,
ID treating of Diseases and HOW 10
Cure them; the American Ifotting
Horse; Breeding and Training, ana
Records of Trotting and Kunning
Stock. 800 Illustrations and Epgrav-
ings, by Stonehenge and other eminent
men. Sold by subscriptions. 90
B5l j. N. 0AT, JR, d co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
WORD PUZZLE-NO. xxi.

WORD PUZzLE--NO. xxi.
From inland lake
Men do me take;
I mate with bread and butter,
I'm found in flesh,
And fishnet mesh,
I'm liked by those who stutter.
On shore, in pond,
In the sea beyond,
I'm found by those who wish me;
Pm eaten raw,
And cooked with slaw-
In many ways folks dish me.
I'm found in mines,
In skins and rinds,
And on Atlantic cables;
I'm boiled and fried,
I'm stewed and dried,
And seen on breakfast tables.
I'm in the air,
Most everywhere;
Folks hang me from their neck;
When maiden cries
/ leave her eyes.
I'm seen on whaleship's decks.
The tinker, tailor,
Soldier, sailor,
The King, and all oft use me
I'm voted good
When used for food,
And very few refuse me.
Pain ] allay
In many a way,
The doctors oft employ me;
When purchased pure,
i often cure,
And quadrupeds enjoy me.
II cooks are wise,
I'm put in pies,
Hotels can't do without me;
I'm kept in bond,
Am seldom pawned,
Though whales quite often spout me-
Answer to No. 2l-Horn.
The Worship's name referred to III
ny last was the Aga-mem-non:
JOHN B. RASH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
Of its Safety.

because Of its Safety.
Its surplus is larger than that of any
other assurance company.
il.-Because Of its Promptness.
Of l,043 death claims paid in 1885.
nearly one-half were paid the veyy dav
proofs were receved; while of the re-
mainder, the majority were paid within
the Following three days. No other
company can show such record.
lll.-Because of its Liberality and
Reforms.
All policies are INCoNTEsrAp1r oftor
three years. All incontestabie policies
are payable Immediately upon recent
OF proofs OF death. The Society's
policy contract Is clear and simple. and
liberal in Its conditions. Its Non.for-
letting Tontine Cor Semi-TOntiDe) policv
affords all the ultimate benefits of the
full Tontinc, and has during its earlier
years the surrender value and other
material advantages of ordinary life
policies.
lV.-Proft.
NO other company is paying on its
policies, as large profits as are shown
nv IquIapIe matufed TOntine
policies with fifteen-year periods. Per-
SOILS ueslrlng assurance may obtain
estimates of the probable resnIts ~
similar policies, and of policies with
twenty-year terms, which are expected
to show even larger profits.
v.-Prospective ADVANTAGES.
The unexampled progress of the
Equitable in the past Is the best guaran-
tee of the increasing future yalne ~
assurance with the Equitable.
Assets, ...... $50, 553. az. IN
Liapiiities,' .'............ 52,69l, I4S.37
SURPLUS. .S1a, 1862, 239. 10
Surplus on the New York
Standard, .$l7, 495 1929 40
New Assurance in 1885,. 500, oil ,37s. 90
larger business than that of any other
company.
ou Assaranegs, ......... sss7ssss4soo
Total Paid Policy
holders in 1885, ~. 5 7'las,ese.o5
Paid Policyholders
since Organization,... oo'zll,l76.63
Income in 1885,. I6.59O O5a 70
Improvement During
the Year.
Increase in Premium In
cohe,. ........... ...... 81, 430, 849. 90
Increase in Surplus. 1878 ,622. O3
increase IN Assets, ........ 1891 ,46l. SO
For full particulars apply to
| ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
No. 3. kaahumanu St. &.
General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24

KAwAIAuAo CHURCu.-Pastor. Rev.
II. Ii. Parker. Sunday school at III
A. NJ. Preaching at ii A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH. - Pastor,
Rev. j. Waiamau. Sunday school 9:3c
A. NJ. Preaching at lO:3O A. NJ, and
7:30P. NJ. Young peoples meeting al
y. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24

Y. NJ. G. A.-Young Mems Bible
Glass in the parlor at 9:45 A. NJ, con-
Quoted by the General Secretary. Cos
pei praise service at 6: 80 p. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24

Oh no, nor Spreckels' dollars should you
seek,
But depth of collar and abundant cheek.
IAH-DE-DAH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

,THE undersigned has moved into the
Il Office of Mr.. j. L. Wiseman, where
he will be prepared TO furnish house
hold servants, collect bills, do Anglo.
Chinese Interpreting, and general
business. go 6n) SOYUNG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-24

"What is the Wanted wealth of which
we hear?
Is it the virgin gold men hold so dear?"
l.. MONTGOMERY MATHER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
School HOye Strike.

Boston telegram: Sixty pupils d
the South Boston public school struck
for q single session. They marched in
procession to the city proper. then, fail.
ing to persuade the Quincy and Brim-
mer schools pupils to join them, they
returned to South Boston, where they
had several banners planted. This
morning they again assembled, and,
standing IN line across Beach and Knee
land streets. prevented other boys from
entering the school-house. They were
dispersed BY the police. but met an hour
later. and, with flags and banners n.y.
ing. marched 10 the seminary and
Brimmer schools, singing and yelling.
Before dispensing they opened the vim
dows Of the Brimmer school and stoned
Mr.. Mason. the assistant master. fail
ing, however, to hit him with their
missiles.
Some Of the Frothingham Grammar
School boys of Charlestown. being re-
fused shorter hours resolved to strike
and At 2 r. n. locked the school gates
and refused to let the non-strikers en-
ter. The appearance of the police
stampeded the rebels. Halfa dozen Of
the ringleaders were captured and tax
en- back to school and soundly whip
The others came in Of their own ac-
cord and submitted.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13

The severe storms Of the last winter
have made great changes in the Cape
Cod cosst-linc. Three miles cast of
Race Point . hill fifty feet high was
washed away. revealing the outline
Of an ancient wreck. The craft was
about thirty-four-foot beam. and it lays
embedded in the sand, headed of shore.
Sixty feet of the forward part Of the
hull can be traced. The stern is still
buried from sight. Her timbcrs are
twelve inches square. planked with five
inch livcoak and ccilcd with the same.
Her upper works have either been
burned or cut away. The stem is four
teen inches through, and it is three
feet two inches from the wood ends TO
the cutwater. The twenty-foot draught-
mark is still visible on the stem. der
bow planks are sawed to curve instead
OF steamed. The style Of planking and
fastening is very peculiar. Everything
goes to show that she was an ancient
style of ship. The carpentry is beyond
the memory of the oldest inhabitant.
She is thought to be revolutionary
war ship, a. there are no records Of
any merchant ships OF that size being
wrecked on Cape Cod.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
4 GREAT MAN.

No had studied with devotion old Demos
Themes and Phocion, and he had lofty
notion he could speak - we'll ~ they
And he thought that he could sully on the
fame Of Roman Tully, leave In cold OBJ
nvion's gully Rufus Choate and Henry
Stay.
And he said that Alexander was an anti.
quated gander, and In modest, serious
sander be could fight 40 we'll a. he:
And he'd raise his Ebeneser and gay Han
Dibal and Cesar never could enthuse
or please fellow with m eye to see.
10 could give . regular sermon on the
faults Of Gen. Sherman, and could lee
ture like German on the mistakes Of
Gen. Grant;
and he'd spout, the chronic gusher, and In.
6ict regular crusher on Napoleon In
Russia, or the war in the Levant:
Bald twas folly to be taken by Copernicua
and Bacon, aud his faith was sadly
shaken IN such shallow men % they;
0sid he lowered like giant over Emerson
and Byrant, and be shook his fist defiant
aS Addison and Gray.
Bat who Is this mighty being 80 omnicient
and far-seeing, whom We cannot help
agreeing In humanity's chief hcpel
Al, his favorite Apollo lives in poverty and
squalor, and for just peltry dollar
works al day at making soap.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
Condition Of Live stock.

From the latest report OF the depart
ment Of Agriculture Of Washington
(ApriD the condition Of horses through
out the country is shown to be good.
They have passed the winter and en-
tered the spring in better condition
than usual, both in health and flesh. In
the Western and Northwestern States
the condition is reported exceptionally
good.
Reports relative to cattle show good
condition, many Of them relatively higa
condition. in nearly all Of the Northern
States, from the Atlantic coast to the
Missouri river, while it also ranks high
in Nebraska and Dakota. Some New
York returns are exceptionally low,
though an average condition exists
there. The condition in Ohio. Indi-
ana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa is high. So much has been said
Of losses in cattle in Kansas and some
other Western ranges that the actual
percentage Of loss to the whole number
is extracted. Colorado lost 6 per cent.
Arizona 5, and Kansas 5. while Califor.
mia, Oregon and Nevada lost pei
cent, New Mexico 5, Indian Territory
6, Wyoming 1, and Texas 6 per cent
OF the whole number. Taking the
Gnvpfnnrv, NJ nf Al
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama
Florida. Georgia. and South and North
Carolina. the average for the whole oi
these States is over 81 per cent. The
total number Of cattle is reported 81
$780, $50 head. OF these 1885,
have died, or an average Of per cen,
| for the whole country.
The condition of sheep is generally
good. The average loss from exposure
and disease is per cent. Texas and
Arkansas show the greatest lnsses-ls
per cent. The Southern States previ
ously mentioned show losses of from II
to IL per cent. The whole loss for thu
country is 3,3l3,746 out OF an aggrc
gate Of 8.322. 1881 head.
Hogs are reported generally healthy
Swine in the West are reported in goot
health and vigorous. The greatest pc,
cent Of loss in in the Southern States
that in Florida reaching Is per cent
Illinois, Iowa. Missouri. Kansas ant
Nebraska have suffered the most se
we're losses North, the averages beinj
nearly is percent. The whole los
out Of 46.O92.O43 swine is $500, a.
head. Minnesota lost but pr cent
the smallest showing Of lossSo Of an,
state or territory.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
Utility or Hip Pockets.

The general practitioner Is frequently
asked BY anxious parents: .What shall
! do for my boy; he is getting SO awfully
stoop shouldcred that am afraid he
will get consumption; | will have to get
him brace. What kind would you re-
commend" 1t requires no extended
argument to prove the importance Of .
well-cxpanded chest. Apart from tho
incalculable benefits to health. an erect
carriage and graceful movements at
tract the attention of the most humble.
1t causes them TO correct rs far as they
are able in their children any tendency
to awkward STOPPING, or ungainly posi-.
tons. Apart from the cost and incon-
vcnience Of expensive instruments. but
few meet the requirements. In many
cases better results may be obtained BY
attending to simple details, within the
reach of everyone, in the ordinary cloth
ing. The boys pockets are to him .
very important part Of his dress, and the
natural tendency is to keep his hands
in them. When not actively engaged,
there they are usually found. and If the
pockets are properly placed they will
inadvertently cause him 10 throw back
the shoulders and more or less expand
the chest. For instance, the jacket or
overcoat should have what is called
breast pockets. the opening should be
high and as far back as possible. par
allcl with and in the line Of the body,
instead Of low down and transverse. n
usually found in the ordinary jacket or
overcoat. The pants should have what
are called hip pockets" and no others.
1t will then be apparent that, while the
hands are in the pockets, better. i
not perfect position will be assumed
and the boy spared the many admoni.
tions to keep your hands out Of youx
pockets" and the accompanying bee
on the car. ALBANY argus
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
COUNTRY LIFE AND WORK
The Old Fsrn.

Out In the me dows the farmhouse lies,
Old and gray, and fronting the west:
Many . swallow thither dies
Twjttering under the evening skies,
In the old chimneys builds her nest.
All how the sounds make our old hearts
swell!
Send them again on an eager quest:
Bid the sweet winds Of Heaven tell
Those we have loved 70 long and we'll,
Come again homo to the dear old nest.
When the gray evening, cool and still,
Hushes the brain and heart to rest,
Memory comes with . joyous thrill,
Brings the young children back It will,
Calls them oil home TO the gray old most.
Patient We wait till the golden morn
Rise ON our WEAKNESS half-c0Dfessed
Till with the chill and darkness gone,
Hope shall arise with another dawn
Aud new day TO the sad old nest.
Soon shall We SEQ al the eager east
Bright with the Day-star, 1t Heavens
behest;
Soon from the bondage of clay released,
Rise to the Palace, the King own feast,
Birds OF flight from the last years nest.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-05-13
Hints for Flower Beds.

The first week or two in May 10 q
very good time to SOW flowers in this
climate and latitude. In arranging
flowers in beds the principal things 10
be avoided are: rhe placing Of rose
colored or red flowers next to scarlet
or orange. Or orange yellow; blue
next to violet. or rose next to violet.
On the contrary. the following colors
harmonize: White will relieve any
color. but should rot be placed mex,
to yellow. orange. light blue. or or
ange yellow. By observing these rules
the amateur may have his flower-bor-
ders vie in beauty and arrangement
with those of greater preten ions, and
even surpass many Of them.