davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
CARELEss' SCHOOL OF MUSIC

DRIvATE OR CLASS LESS oNs IL SING
i ing. Sight Reading. Piano. Cebines Or
gan. Violin, Violincello, Harmony, Counter
point, 0rehestrafion, etc, etc.
For particulars and terms, apply to
Ph0F. GEORGE CARE LESS,
IS W, Second South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

The HKRALD's news space is largely
given up to the epistle by Presidents
Taylor and Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

DON'T PURCHASE A PIANO UNTIL YOU
~ examine the celebrated FISCHER"
GEORGE CARELESS,
Sole Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
PIANO LEssONg.

Mr. I. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF MO
VI sic. No. rs Z. First South stree.
second door east Of St. Marks church. Os.
den visited WEDNESDAYS and 6aturdayz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
JOHN n FREEMAN.
NERVOUs DIsEAsEs

nR. sPRATr. HERBALisT, TREATS
~ all diseases Of the blood and nerve. $40
". First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

REV. z. J. WHITNEY, of Ciarkson.
\. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
ior Female weakness stands without a
rival. For sale at A. c. Smith & Co.'S
Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07

DIR. ELLEN b. FERGUSON,
iFFICE AND RESIDENCE. NO. sa y
" Brigham street. Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

S10O 000 MONEY TO LOAN on
spIOO,OOO Real Estate, Diamonds.
Watches, Jewe!ry, and collaterals by C 4.
Pomeroy, Broker, l53 Main Street Rates
reasonable Everything confidential.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE following sums have been appro-
priated for public buildings in Tennessee
by the past three Congresses: Memphis,
S57O, 900; Nashville, S424, 900; Memphis
Marine Hospital, $4,000.
WILLIAM s. ELzFFER, civil engineer of
New York, has written letter to the Pres
ident renewing his attack upon the jetties
and the plans of the Mississippi river COM
mission.
BY direction of the President, Second
Lieut.. Corwin Sage, 18th infanty, has
been dropped from the rolls of the army
for desertion.
THE steamer Dean Adams was burned at
Memphis on the 23d. She was valued at
900 and insured for $4,000.
THE iron molders OF st. Louis who struck
on the 1st for eight hours and an advance,
have agreed to go to work as before and to
withdraw their deAands.
JACK WALTON, one of the weaIthiest men
in Union county, Ill, was found dead in
his barn on the 23d, shot through the head.
1t is supposed to be work of tramps.
THE Chicago police on the 23d found 80
gas pipes connecting with each other and
filled with dynamite concealed under the
sidewalks and in the guttering of a prom
inent row of houses.
W. NJ. ALEXANDER, for eight years the
asserting mail clerk of the postoffice at
Louisville, XIV, was arrested on the 23d
charged with robbing the mails.
MARTIN Irons, who was prominent in
the recent strike on Gould's Southwestern
railroads, says he intends going on a lee
turing tour.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, as soon as he learned
Of the tragic death OF Mrs. Pendleton, or
dered to be conveyed to the American
Minister an official tender Of the imperial
coincidence.
JOHN r. SMITH, treasurer Of the board of
domestic missions of she Reformed Church
In America, is short in his accounts to the
AMOUNT of 5,O0o.
john HENDRICKS, CT Tunica county,
Miss, was stabbed by Charles Shelby,
conductor on the NOrthw estern railroad at
Helena, Ark, on the 22d, and is in a dan
gerous condition.
THE Secretary of the Treasury issued a
call on the 22d for the redemption of S4,-
600, 900 of the per cent. loan of 1882.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has ordered that Ger.
man officers now studying In France shall
henceforth study in Switzerland.
OVER 900 bushels of oats have been
shipped from Canada to Great Britain this
year.
FRANK COLEMAN, a farmer living near
Thomasville, Ca, on the oath, became en-
ragged ct bis wife and knocked her down
with a hoe. He then got razor and cut
her throat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28
excitement al Portland Unsbated,

PORTLAND, Me-, May 28.-The excite
ment here in regard to the fishery trouble
is urabated. The Board OF Trade and
the city government meetings have not
yet been called, but if they are much
longer delayed there viii be a mass-meet-
ing at the City Hall To the fishermen
the settlement of the questions IN dispute
is a matter of bread and butter, but not
man has expressed a desire to see a com
mission appointed or to have the treatY
renewed. There is bitter talk in regard
to the Canadian schooner Alert, now load
ing with bait. Other schooners of the
same character and on the same errand
wiz not be very warmly received here,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28

IN the Senate on the 18th a memorial from
several ocean steamship lines was present
ed also a petition of the New England NJ. E.
Church for enforcement of terms of treaty
guaranteeing protection to lives and prop
erty of Chinese. The bill passed to carry
on the work of investigation at South
Pass, Mississippi river. The pension Dill
was then taken up and occupied the rest OF
the session.. In the House the bill reduc-
ing the penal bond of cigarmakers was re-
ported and referred The Post office APP
propriation bill with Senate amendments
was reported back and considered in COM
mittee of the whole. very lively debate en-
suing on the subsidy clause.
IN the Senate on the 18th, the Staten Island
Bridge bill was taken up, and Mr.. MCPHERSON
made a speech, after which the Pension bill
came up. and after the rejection of many
amendments. passed The Bankruptcy
the senate adIourned......In the House the
bill fora bridge at Dubuque, Ia, was report
ed and placed on the calendar; also joint
amendment Creating the office of second
Vice President of the United States The
Post -Onfce Appropriation bill was then
taken up in committee of the whole, and q
long debate ensued.
IN the senate on the goth the bill passed
reno deIing the judicial districts in Arkan-
sas; also, bill for the same purpose in Mis-
slssippL The Staten Island Bridge bill was
then taken up, and the Bankruptcy bill was
laid over In order that the bridge bill might
be disposed Of 1t was passed ana
tne BankFuptcy pin was takEI up
tive, Legislative and Judicial APP
proDriations bill was reported and re-
4erred to the committee of the whole. The
Senate amendments to the Post Office bill
were then taken up in committee of the
whole. The foreign mall service amend-
ment W as rejected by vote of l7S against
so.
IN the Senate on the 2lst, after some minor
business, the bill for closing up the business
of the Court of Alabama Claims was taken
MP, and, after consideEabIe debate, passed.
The Urgent Deficiency bill passed The SEN
ate voted to insist on its amendment to tho
Post office bill, and appointed conference
committee. The House bill establishing
a number of life saving stations on
the lakes passed. Pension bills were
House the Naval Appropriation bill was re
ported and referred to committee of the
whole. The bill prohibiting the Importation
of mackerel during the spawning season
bills were then taken up, but none of great
Importance were acted on.
TIE Senate was not in session on the
22d.-....In the House the Speaker presented
a communication from the First Comptrol-
Ter of the Treasury stating that there IS a de- e
hciency in the appropriation for United
states jurors and witnesses. The Senate bill
was passed extending the time two years
within which the st. Louis & San Fran =
cisco railroad must be completed.
The Cullom Inter State bill was
reported back, with a substitute, and was
referred TO committee of the whole After
went into committee of the whole for gener-
al debate on the Dunn Free Ship bill The
Senate amendments to the Urgent Deficiency
bill were non -concurred in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28

On the 2Ist Peter Louis Otto was hanged
at Buffalo, N. Y, for wife murder; James
Reynolds, murderer of the Pinlcstons, was
hanged at Sidney, Neb.; Louis Kilgrave,
for the murder of Matte Henderson, paid
the extreme penalty at Raleigh, N. c., and
Lee Barnes, the murderer of the wheel-of-
fortune man at Plummerville, Ark, last
fall, was executed at Dover, Ark.
THE official report of the Canadian Min
lister of Militia was presented to Parlia-
ment on the 21st. 1t shows that the total
cost Of the breed rebellion was 81 ,70O,-
600, and the casualties twenty-six men
killed and 206 wounded.
ON the 21st there was a rumor current
that the Ella Maud, one of the vessels
owned by Lewis, Chase & Whiten, Of
Portland, Me-, had been seized for ship
ping two men in one Of the colonial ports.
The firm had heard nothing from the Cap
tain. They say that if he shipped men he
went beyond his instructions.
THE telephone investigating committee
at W ashington declined to go into the
question of frau d in connection with the
Bell patent.
ALL the German officers travelling in
France are said to have been recalled.
CONTINUED ski-mishing is reported be-
tween the Greeks and Turks on the from
tier, in which the losses have been quite
heavy.
ON the 22d the jubilee exhibition of the
Berlin Academy of Arts was formally
opened.
OWNERS of horses now at Louisville,
KY, are unanimous in the opinion that the
enforcement of the law against POOLS sell
ing will prove disastrous to breeders and
turf associations.
POLICE CAPTAIN SCHAACK, in his testi-
mony before the Chicago grand jury, is
said to have made startling revelations,
showing that deep-laid plan existed to
| sack and burn several districts in Chicago
on May 4.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28

ERIE, Pa, May 24.-At an early hour
yesterday morning the Erie and Pittsburgh
Railroad employees attempted to lay a
track across a strip of property owned by
the Lake Shore, so as to connect with
the side-track of a large manufacturing
house. The track had been completed
when its presence was discovered by the
Lake Shore, and the intruders' cars were
pulled off the ground and the track torn
up. The engines of the two roads re-
mained chained to the tracks all day, and
the roads are rapidly congregatingmen in
anticipation of lively fight to-day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

The Matter Receiving Attention at wash
ngtOn-COrrespOnden Between Sena-
tor Frye and Secretary Bayard-COnsuI-
General Phelan's Defensive POint-A Ser
fous Matter.
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Post has the
following Washington special: The
State Department is actively engaged in
negotiations designed to protect the in
terests of the American fishermen. There
has as yet been no official declaration of
its position, and for manifest reasons.
VILE the negotiations are in the present
stage the Administration can not proper
lY make public the correspondence which
it has with the British Minister here and
with our Minister to England. But the
unofficial letter from Secretary Bayard
which follows viii show that he has the
interests of the fishermen at heart. Sen
ator Frye of Maine recently addressed
to the Secretary of State the following
letter:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28
SENATE CHAMBER,
w A1uvDJnn0,- No. on &c


Hon. Thomas s. RGgard, Secretary Of State:
DEAR STR respectfully submit to your
consideration the enclosed telegram re-
cefVed this morning from the president of
the American Fishery Union. I assume that
the State Department is giving this matter
such consideration as its Importance de-
mands. The urgency of immediate action
for the protection and relief of these Ameri-
can citizens can not be oYerestimated. I re-
gard the conduct of the Canadian Govern
ment as entirely unjustifiable and without
authority of treaty, of law, of good neigh
borhood. am, very respectfully,
W. P. FRYE.
Enclosed was the telegram already
printed in these dispatches. To this let
ter Secretary Bayard has sent the follow
ing reply:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-05-28

JAMES GUERIN killed Mrs. Thomas, his
aunt, at Apple Grove, W. Va, on the 21st,
and was in turn shot to death by the muir
dered woman's daughter.
ON the 21st the worst gale for years
passed over portions of Maine, from
northwest to southeast, accompanied by
terrific hail-storm of brief duration.
There are reports of damage from all
directions.
ON the 1st Hermann Matthias, a partner
in the firm of J. w. Allen & Co., wholesale
and retail druggists, Atchison, Kas., was
thrown from a horse and sustained in
iuries which resulted in his death. He
was twenty y-four years of age and unmar-
ried.
On the 21st Joseph Denter, carpenter,
aged forty, tired of life, threw himself in
the river at Kansas City, Mo-, but was
fished out by observers. Family troubles
were the cause of his act.
SERIOUS freshets are reported through
out Upper Carolina. The Pedee river on
the 21st was thirty-six feet above low
water, and still rising. The crops on the
river are total loss. The damage Is be-
yond estimate. Considerable injury has
been done to railroads and crops in the
northern and western parts of the isle.
amounting to So, 900 were found in the ac-
counts Of John r. Smith, who for nineteen
years was treasurer of the Board of Do
nestle Missions of the Reformed Church
Of the United States. This led to his re-
tirement last June. officers of the board
consider themselves secure against ulti-
mate loss and will not prosecute.
On the 21st while at work in the prison
garden at Joliet, H., the notorious burg
lar and convict "Capper" Shaw made his
escape and reached the woods before an
alarm could be given.
AT Omaha, Mob, John Runkler is under
arrest for counterfeiting silver coins.
On the night of the pol the office Of the
Toronto (Ont.) Mail was damaged by fire
to the extent of $50, 900; fully insured.
STUDLEY MILLER was drowned while
bathing in the river at Hamburg, Ia, or
the 23d.
MRS. MARY BURGESS, Of New York
charges her husband and her sister with
attempting to poison her. Burgess has
been held to answer.
On the 22d Louis Braun, a New Yorl
cigar maker, cut his throat because he had
no work and his family was starving. He
was a veteran soldier, and was one of the
Andersonville prisoners. He leaves a wife
and four children.
ON the 22d William Alexander, assort.
ing mail clerk in the Louisville (Ky.) post
Office, was arrested, charged with robbing
the mails.
On the 22d Claudius B. Patten, for nine.
teen years cashier of the State Nationa
Bank of Boston, threw himself in front Of
an express train on the Old Colony road
near Savin Hill station, and was instantly
killed.
On the 22d Anton Palm and Herman
Lampe, two members of the Anarchist
faction in Milwaukee, were ARE sted foI
melting riot and bloodshed. Arms and
ammunition were found on their premises
Several other arrests are expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08
TWENTY SEVENTH DAY.
TuhsDAr, June l, 1856

TUEsDAY, June l, 1856.
Assembly convened at about the usual
hour, and after prayer by the Chaplain
the roll was called and then the minutes
of the previous meeting were read and ap
proved.
Representative Kauhane, from the dis
trict of Kau, presented a petition from two
individuals of that district, asking that
The sum of S4275 be paid them for ser
vices rendered in working on the roads in
that district under the direction of the
Road Supervisor To Finance Committee
By Representative Kaukau, from the
district of Kaanapai, petition that the
pay Of the mail carrier in that district be
increased to Sc per week, To committee
on Public Lands.
BY Representative Dickey, from resi-
dents of Paia that the Police Court be re
moved from MakawaO to that place and
that the sum of $4,000 be appropriated for
the purpose of erecting a suitable building.
To Public Lands.
By Representative Castle, from Chinese
residents OF Honolulu against the proposed
tax on Chinese. Laid ON table to be con
sidered with bill.
Representative Brown from the Judiciary
Committee, presented a report on the bill
to regulate Pawnbrokers, offering the bill
in an amended form and recommending
its passage. Laid on table to be consid-
cred with bill.
Representative Aholo presented a pre-
liminary report, in printed form from the
finance Committee, in speaking thereon,
he stated that the present report was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08

nature was remarkable. The Government
supporters were in the majority and could
do as they pleased about it. They had no
head in the matter, but would follow the
lead of the Government like a flock Of
sheep.
9 40 n m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08

signed by only three of the committee two
dissenting, and was only record Of the
work already performed, a further report
would be made.
The Minister of the Interior reported
from the committee on Printing, bills, 1,
to repeal the Act to mitigate, 2, convicts to
work out in districts where convicted.
The Minister of Finance gave notice of
bills to promote mail communication be
tween Japan, the United States and Ha
waiE Also read for the first time bills, 1,
to provide for the yayment of 81, ,972.I2
expenses incurred by H. Ms Chamber
lain flir coronation and palace purposes, 2,
to provide for the keeping of the archives
of the Kingdom.
CoHtianea oa insiae Of ihis sheeL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08

Advice 10 lngalids. g you uish % o1iain lalet
ffcshine sleep free from hcadlchs relief ffuH pain
anguish, 90 calm and assuaee iae wclfg aeAlnss
feguilfc thr circulating .Fsfgms 20 tan body. SHa y
provide yourself with that mfrs0Ilods ffnclt dlstas
"a by DR. .. Coils Browne 1sie ARM Meisai Sad.
y admitted blythe profession t0 De ffr nnHi soutrr
and valuable rcmed7 ever aisootered.
CHLORQDYNSis lae aesffsnsig s1ovu far ceael
Consumptiou- DlonrlI.'f. tsilma
CHLOR0DYNE ar'. Hss easrm il Dier-aaa. !
s the only specific in q th''Ieia aad pTsrntty.
CnLORoDYNE eGlcinaiiy caft sloli f1i aiisctsl
Epiirpsy ilysieri1, ralFlilfi0r. and spasms.
CHLORODYSE g. tho enif lsHi1iitc In y.u4l
nheumati-m, Gert, Cancer. iaoiaaehr Meningitis.
From srme- Co.. Pharmaceutical Chemist. 4. I
cnl Hall. Sima Jannafy 3. iseN. Ia 2 T uarrr
Fsq- 81 areat Russell -if-ef. niucHsl ldfr. ~.
inc val upon the aiiG.apfrrl rrrllnfinn fhil
eaIcfrucd medicine. pr. ?. Coils fsoHne thIn9ii
over che Fast. So remedy fnr grnsrlI gfIIif We y
-.rafiun whether hoIfCf o. imnUftlE into 81 conn
every Angio-lu Indian hpmr- lhe oiNfs nulads. Nr
sorv 10 sass arc Hiia rtirgaird fn hH nffIH hfr.rs
Judging from tntii slIf. uf ilurr ft. Ir aHInrrH
,elfi De- hnf cguHrsfcut We cudIt milfIr.r Ir.fai
Browne Chinrodyne ir uauhHa esd EsseiI
spasms. Cramps Aeuflieia DE- FanliIa- ei irrr1a
ara as a General srdire. filf hlte orfuird lHdol
personal obsrrvltlin daring many yr1r-. l1 CldI,
DfrrfhdrI and even in flr moro trfrINII ieIfa ul
era itself. we have MHnN'ftN DO eHflfl.lN-I fNul
Ing power W have never i.ea inI ot-fi -..ni nf
modiciue than COLTS BroWnc'r fsum a lfu cnnllf
fhnf iffs decideig tl hcsf lHf also from sense ll
go oFc ta the profession end ilc paHiie. - ae
opinion that The substitution of lng ether Den &
Br1wnc'a is urtflEEtrE hrEtru ~ Harr uH
PART or rmr curSisr ru fnEacliulr sfp rst
trlEE Wc are. Sir. flItllniy T1nfs. asmea q
Nemhofs OF the fharm- Society Of Great hfTuau.
Exceilency the V.ccrny's chcmisfs-
CAUTION -yice Chaurelior sir W PAGE
stated thut DR.. . Coils Browne was. undoubtedly
Inventor or ctlnrodFne, that the story 1i thr 3
dnnt Freeman waa deliberately uuf1af. uhIfl
regretted 10 say bad besr =ssoru to.see '-lde Tin
July 70, 1855
Sold in bottles 40 s.f1d. e. ai.. O. ca. and
each. Meme is cruuinr without ilf unras hf. y
Ovcrehciminr medical testimony accompanies
bottle
Canton Beware of Piucy aud lmiuu1nf
Sole Mangfacturc-J. r. DAvENroHr s.
Eusscll Street bloomsbury, Laudau ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08

PIONEER STEAM
Candy ManufactoTy and Bakery
f.. HORN
Practical Confsctoner, Pastry Cook and Baker,
1O.T a Hotels street between Nunann and fort. ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08
1nsuransr Nutirts.
Insurance Notice.

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
h ao6. " c BREWER K co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08

TENHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For
eign Marine Insurance Company (Limitedi has
received Instructions to Reduce the Rates OF In
surance between Honolulu aad Ports IN The Pafdc aud
Is now prepared to ssne Policies al the lowest racs
with special reduction on freight per siesmsrs.
THEO- II. DAVIES.
lO90 iy Agent Brit. For Mar Ins. Co, Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08
THEcREAT ENGLISH FgmEol

lisa ctiiaiu eair frr NraraI
nEnuuf f0sr nasrnu
pHn fftIouuaak. and ail Oh
evil effects % ynaihfrl fnl'
nrl cNc-esrs. sra lbs ullE
lSa iaru1frrrIsr LfQU0n
Oh MErin ~ DO is l rr1EiI
rhy sieiln. eiliiaair nf H
luIttrsIiF rf rnrnsFltrniI
will lrrte 20 fnfftit $40 lafI
ctse af this Sind ftr Err|
iinsTnlsrlfl lurIltrtif srsI
BAL advice trd irfafurutl III
or iuur iimrs iA0 TllrtIf 4
Ifrflrt ui price. ur q. u. D.
by ON Mnsrr. if kEans
IN|H ..H .I...I. ....... i. ....|.... ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08
tilrrl)unital Garos.

JOETN MOTT.
Importer and Dealer in Stoves, Ranges,
Metals House Furnishing Goods Crockery. Glass and
China Ware, Practical Mechanics. Honolulu, H. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-08
DR. ]. COLlIS BROWNIES CAlgR0DYNI

viii be sent DO auy uul applying hi iruer. sfaru
symptoms sex aaa agr. sIfIrt reefrtF is- fHcIrn
an Huafnaaa frIuanHlI lIUf.a. N-N| fH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-06
Saddlery and Harness.

Noyes & Langholz, the Main plaza
wholesale saddler and harness estab
lishment, having made all the prepare
tions needed for the approaching trade
season now announce that they are
ready for any emergency in reference to
fall trade. Their facilities surpass
everything heretofore obtained in their
line of goods, and are now prepared to
file all orders at short notice in any
quantity or any quality. The firm asks
but an inspection of some of their fab
RIGS, home made and hand made single
and double harness for buggy, coacL and
wagon in different grades and mount
ings. A very large assortment of Texas,
Mexican and Colorado saddles, mounted
in first class style by skilled mechanics.
AS the season is now advancing the
firm is offering fly nets, lap busters and
other addendas for warm weather
equipments at greatly reduced rates.
Strangers coming on visit to the
Alamo city will find the greatest assort-
ment of choice horse hair work in the
way of brides, halters, whips and many
fancy articles which must be seen in
order to be admired. The LIGHT be-
speaks Justly prosperous continuance
Of the now flourishing business of
Messrs. Noyes q Langholz on the north
side of Main plaza.