davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03

Suntlowers have been raised for centuries
in Russia and Tartary for fuel. Thev are
now being cultivated in Dakota for thu,
purpose. They make good hot fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03

See that happy boy dance and "iump :,
Joy" The happy chid's mother uses s LOT
walton Oil. "'''' Sal
A bite from rattIesnake ia off,
more dangerous than severe Cough or :" ca not
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup well des .r ", .Oi u.
reputation. S''es lis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03
F.S. LEADBEATER & FRO

| UST RECElEED-A fresh supply Of the ccic.
q bratcd BUFFALO LlTHIA WATER. direct
from the springs. by the bottle or case as low ms
the same can be bought elsewhere
febS n II IJIE'r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03
DIED.

In Washington, on Thursday, Dec .. 1886,
ANNA, daughter of the late Jonathan and Eliza
beth Janney, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03

WE OFFER special indn Gem ents in GUNS
w PISTOLS, SHELLS &c. and other goods in
that line. Call and see at So King, corner Of
Royal street.
sep2T J. T. CREIGHTON G. son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03

RARB FENCE WIRE has dropped again in
- price, and those in want will do well to buy
now, as whom spring opens it will advance. Large
stock in store.
OctOS TAG T. riprJ,r G cove
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03

DIME PERFUMERY.
Il Something New
Blue Belle of Scotland, Trailing Arhutus Tally
ito, tiarechal Mel Rose and Alpine Violcts &C
le..S JOHN d IL LIMITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03
MARINE. NE,vs

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, DECEMBER .
SUN rIses.."....""..T 2 sun sets. !, 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03
JAS. F. CARLIN 6 SONS.

UST FROM THE FACTORY--1O dozen of the
= IMPROVED PATENT-STAY A.ES. SHIRTS,
the best goods ever offered in Alexandria fer the
price. Will outwcar any 81 Shirt
je2 At AMOS r SIAyMAEER:S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03
SAi LED.

]RRIvED
S S lIree Bros lcrs Suffolk. to Perry, suoo,
SAILED.
Str Conobo, Williamson, N C. by Perry, Smoot
Barge Geo Hughes, Communiraw. n J. by + A
/ Reed & Co. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-03

RARB FENCING WIRE at the present time is
- very low in price. We have a largo stock,
and those in want will do well to call on us before
buying. JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS,
je15 AlcSsnIria Va
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10

and prohibited judges of courts
of record from sitting in the
Legislature. The hon. member for
Lihue as lawyer knew that the
Constitution was to be interpreted
by its manifest intent, and the mani
fest intent of article 20 was that no
Judicial officer could sit in the
Legislature, but an executive officer
might. In reply to question by
Rep. Dickey, as to what was i'm
piled by the distinction drawn in the
article, the speaker said it meant
that the executive could do no legis-
lativo act, and the legislative
branch do no executive act. 1t
meant nothing of the kind that
member of the executive could not
participate in the legislative. What
was meant was that the executive
could not make laws, and that the
legislative could not execute them,
He cited the Constitution where it
instituted the Privy Council of
State, which was part of the execu-
tive, yet its members held seats in
this Assembly. He believed he was
observing his oath to support the
Constitution in opposing this resolu-
ton. Who were members of the
executive department? Every sheriff,
deputy sheriff and peace officer who
served writ was for the time being
an executive official. The member
for Lihue was an executive officer
when he became an administrator of
an estate or the receiver for 4 bank
rupt firm. The King was the chief
executive officer, yet he had more
Legislative power than any of them,
for he could veto all the laws they
passed. He deiied anyone to draw
line showing where the executive
power began and where it ended,
and concluded by repeating that the
manifest intent of the Constitution
was not to exclude executive otli-
GERS from the Legislature.
Noble Cleghorn, at 12:12, moved
for recess till l 80, which carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
CANADA.

Hon. A. w. Edell from st.
Johns, N. F., was in Ottawa, on the
23rd, to confer with the Govern
ment as to the means OF relieving
the destitute in Newfoundland and
on the Labrador coast. Over 500
families are starving in Northern
Newfoundland, while in Labrador
100 families are in the first state of
destitution. One hundred and
twenty persons have died SO far.
The thermometer on the lst of July
stood at zero.
The Canadian government des-
patched steamer from Quebec to
the coast of Newfoundland and
Labrador to carry such donations as
charitably disposed persons may de-
sire to send to the starving people
there. In Quebec alone over $1,000
worth of provisions has been sub
scribed so far, and it is believed that
Ontario will do as much or more.
An Indian guide and Government
interpreter who has just returned
from Cape Chidley, the extreme
northwestern point of Labrador
reached by sledge, gave a heart
rending account OF the terrible des-
titution and suffering which the
Esquimaux and Indian farmers were
enduring all along the Labrador
coast. On Cape Chidley 250 souls
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
liNITED STATES.

The Democratic Congressional
Convention at San Antonio, Tex,
adopted resolutions calling on Presi-
dent Cleveland to take immediate
action in the Cutting case and also
for the punishment of the officials
concerned in the murder of Ar
resures, near Piedras Negras-
Mayor Grace has preferred seven
charges against Rolin M. Squire,
Commissioner of Public Works, and
requested lim to appear before the
Mayor August 4th and show cause
why he should not be deposed from
his office. The charges specify an
alteration of the public records,
neglect of duty and untitness, in
making of corrupt and illegal
agreement, bargain and promise with
one Maurice b. Flynn for the pur-
pose of securing the appointment to
the office of Commissioner of Public
Works of the city of New York.
Among the passengers arrivals at
New York, on the steamer Burgoyne
from Havre, was the japanese Min
ister at Paris. He was accompanied
by his family.
A Matamoras (MeX.) correspond
ent of the Globe Democrat tele-
graphs as follows: Ninety revolu-
tionists yesterday captured Burgos
in the interior of Tahualipas, seized
all the arm and public funds. In a
fight with the troops the revolu-
tionists were defeated with loss of
| two killed.
From Isle Royal, in Lake Supe-
rior, come reports that it's fishermen
are suspected of having rihed the
bodies of the forty victims lost in
the Algoma disaster last fall, and
that to avoid detection they sunk
the corpses far out in the lake. Sey-
eral revenue cutters left Milwaukee
for Lake Superior, and will proba-
bly, make thorough investigation.
The Canadian Pacific steamship AL
gonna went ashore on the reefs at
Eastern Isle Royal last fall, and
about forty people were drowned.
Wreckers are now at work on the
vessel, and though careful search
has been made, no bodies have been
recovered, except one or two pinned
in the timbers and framework Of
the vessel. The theory of this
mysterious disappearance, is tina
the bodies were despoiled by th'
islanders and then sunk in the lake
This theory is strengthened by th'
finding of mutilated clothes ant
articles of value in their cabins
Such is the explanation advanced b.
the wreckers at work on the YES sc
as reason why the bodies hav
never been recovered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
BOSTON LEARNING.

Excepting the candidates for pub
lie office, there is probably no more
abused parsonage in the Union then
the classic Boston girl. Her intel
lectual aspirations and her aesthetic
tastes have formed an ineXhaustible
theme for the humorous and con-
scienceless paragrapher. Even the
leading citizens of the Hub have
been forced to admit that the con-
slant pursuit of "ologies" and
"'lsms'' does tend to enhance the
attractiveness of the modern young
lady. A caustic writer once observ-
ed that the nearest semblance to a
shark ever witnessed by him was a
Bostonian damsel striving to look in
tellectual while in bathing. Unde-
served as is such comment, it must
be confessed that alopathic doses OF
culture, when administered by the
fair sex, are not duly appreciated by
the average society youth, who ge-
nerally prefers to converse upon
less ponderous topics. So potent
is the desire of Boston young ladies
to attain dizzy heights upon the
educational ladder, that they sup
port number of institutions known
as Summer vacation schools, which
are in session only at that period of
the year when every one, including
the hard-worked tutors, is supposed
to be seeking recreation at the farm
or seaside. In pursuing the path
of knowledge, these jealous Bos-
tonian students do not conline their
learning to the cultivation of the
mind AT one of the summer schools,
which is presided over by Mrs.
Mary Hemenway, the science of
carpentry has been introduced. The
instructor is q young lady who has
had twenty-five pupils at one time.
One of the scholars became so pro-
ficient in the art that she manufac-
ured with her own fair hands a
complete writing desk of oak. Such
is the appreciation of the teachers
ability to successfully WELD the saw
and hammer that several Boston
citizens of prominence recently i'm
portuned her to reveal the mysteries
of carpentry to the male Juveniles of
their respective families. The lady
consented to enlighten the sterner
sex and now goes out of town twice
week to instruct class of seven
youths.
Tha foregoing fact serves to illus
trate the liberality of the platform
of learning, which has been adopted
by the women of Boston. The
finical idea, which once prevailed,
that our girls should be taught only
the simple accomplishments has
fallen into disuse. If the introduce
tion of mechanical labor among the
fair sex continues to progress, the
time may be anticipated when man
shall have fallen from his high es-
tate to fill the places made vacant
by the feminine opponents of car
pentry and other branches of manual
industry. This masculine craze has
not as yet penetrated the social
circles of this city. When the
feverish desire to aid in the con-
struction of buildings does seize the
society young ladies here lively times
may be expected. AS San Francisco
girls never do things by halves, the
possibility of their becoming afilict
ed with the mania has rendered tht
solution of the labor problem more
difficult than .-[Alta California
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
The SAMOA BUSINESS.

One of the through passengers by
the Alameda, was Mr.. Geo. III.
Bates, who is on mission from the
United States government to Samoa,
to consult with the representatives
of the British and German govern
ments, and to enquire into the con-
dition of Samoan affairs generally.
The advertiser yesterday was candid
enough to say that ''it is to be re-
GREETED that the Hawaiian govern
ment will not be represented" but
there is nothing really to be regret
ted about it. The Hawaiian govern
ment has already more "affairs" on
its hands than it is competent to dis
pose of. There is no doubt that the
ex-Minister of Foreign Affairs is
not little chagrined at the polite
manner in which his services have
been ignored in the settlement Of
Samoan difficulties. 1t will be
remembered with what grand rhetoric
he dilated on the value of Hawaiian
political EMISSION work in Samoa
and elsewhere in the Pacific, at the
time the $4,000 appropriation for
Foreign Missions was before the
Legislature. Now, however, it seems
that the United States delegate has
passed through Hawaii without even
a distant bow to the Foreign office.
Samoan affairs will probably be
settled quite satisfactorily by the
United States, Germany and Great
Britain, hence the regret of our con-
temporary that such consummation
is possible without drawing pre-
MUM from the 100000 to contri-
butte little to the already over
inflated vanity of Hawaiian Minis
terS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10

are distributed over an area of
several miles. The entire food sup
ply gave out early in March. The
seal catch was very small, and as
the season wore on the seals failed
to come near enough to shore to be
caught. The cold was intense, and
many of the older people died of cx-
posure and lack OF nourishment. On
June 18th, when the guide left, the
mercury stood at Is degrees below
zero and had been lower, The ice
for several hundred miles was solid
for a depth of from ten to 100 feet,
and the snow was piled mountains
hipb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
THE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page 4.
SEvENTY-SECoND DAY.

TUESDAY, Aug. 10th.
The Assembly was opened at 10
A. NJ, with prayer by the Chaplain.
A quorum was present at 10, as fol-
lows: Ministers Creighton and
Dare; Mobiles Walker CPresident),
Kuihelani and Bush; Reps. Keau,
Baker, Kauhi, Amara, Brown, Kau-
liza, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Wight, Nahale, Nahnu, Kekoa,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Dickey,
Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole, Kauai
and Palohau. The minutes of last
meeting were read and confirmed.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Thurston submitted the fol-
lowing question to the Minister of
Finance: Please state the date and
amount of each payment made to
the Oceanic Steamship Company for
carrying the mails under chap. 10
of the laws of 1884 and also the
name, date of sailing from Homo
lulu, and tonnage of each vessel on
account of which each of such
amounts was paid.
Minister Creighton read the fol-
lowing: l have the honor to present
the following statement in reply to
the question put to me yesterday by
the hon. member for Koolauloa:
Had the hon. member made himself
familiar with the Report which my
honorable colleague the late Minister
of Foreign Affairs presented to the
Assembly more than three months
ago, he would have already been in
possession of most of the informa-
ton he now asks for. On page 19
of that Report the following passage
is to be found: IN. Mckinley
accepts, in lieu of salary, one-half
of the fees received at the Consul
late after all necessary expenses
have in the first place been paid out
of Them" This furoishes the
answer to the first three of the hon.
gentleman's enquiries. To the
other three questions / have the
honor to return the following re-
plies: And if any balance remain,
for the benefit of the Government
where does the credit appear? The
credit appears in Mr.. McKinley's
accounts, which are rendered quar-,
terly to the Department of Foreign
Affairs. ''IIow much, if any sum
is now due the Government?
Nothing. "Has the Government
any realization. as yet-if so, how
much 2" The sum of S4,3G0, which
has been paid into the Treasury as
Government Realizations.
Rep. Brown moved to lay thu
reply on the table. lie was familia
with the report of the late Minister
but desired information from th'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
WANTED,

pY a first-class Portuguese Gardener,
ID situation in genteman's place,
where he can make himself generally
useful, by attending at The same time to
other household duties. Please apply
to Messrs. Gousalvos & Co., Beaver
Black, Honolulu, 40l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Elections took place on the lst
inst. throughout France. The re-
turns thus far received show the
election of 100 Republican Deputies
and 40 Conservatives. The Repub-
licans gained nine seats and lost
seven. NJ. Ferry and Nj. Goblet,
Minister of Public Instruction, were
reelected. Nj. Madger, editor of
the Euenement, defeated Emile
Olivipr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
Paukaa Sugar Co. Notice.

TNHERE will he Special Meeting of
i the Stockholders of the PA AUKAA
SUGAR co. at the office of C. Brewer
& Co., Honolulu, on MONDAY, August
16, 1886, at 10 80 o'clock Am. BY order
of the Directors. p. q. JONES,
40l I'd Sec'y Paukaa Sugar Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
SELLING OUT.

nESIR1NG to close out our Ship
~ Chandlery and Commission Busi.
ness, We shall sell at REDUCED
PRICES and will close out Our entire
Stock, goodwill aud lease of preni ses,
at n fair valuation, TO a re ponsible
party. \. w. PIERCE " co.
400 Inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-10
NOTICE.

A 5 complaints have reached me of
~ late from some of my customers
that they can purchase Hawaiianmade
Soap cheaper than have teen selling
il, beg 10 state that l have always
transacted my business in fair and
straig ghtforward way, charging the same
price to all alike, and selling at a
moderate rate; and al the same time |
would inform my customers and the
public that from and after this date my
price will be 81 per 100 lbs.
T. w. RAWLINS.
Honolulu Soap Works. Leleo, Homo
lulu, June 21st. 90
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-01
THE INDUSTRIAL OUTLOOK.

The National Association of Saddlery
and Harness Manufacturers was organized last
week at Pittsburgh, the object being protec-
ton against strikes. Owen c. Gothright, of
Louisville, was elected President
After strike lasting four months, the
stove-molders of Troy, n Y, numbering ff-
teen hundred, have returned TO work on the
manufacturers terms. Five thousand collar
girls, who had been idle six weeks, returned to
duty at the old rate of wages.
The Lake Shore switchmen in the
vicinity of Chicago quit work last week be
cause eight non-union men have not been dis
charged, in accordance with pledge made to
them by Sheriff Hanchett early in May. The
strikers dera led number of freight cars and
delayed passenger trains The police had 20
resort to their clubs to prevent greater dam
age The railroad officials are firm in their
determination to fight to the end
The Roane Iron Company, of Chat
tano oga, will remodel its extensive works into
Bessemer steel-rail mill and employ 900
men. The plant has been idle for five years
The strike of nailers which has been
in progress throughout the United States for
the past year was ended last week at Pitts
burgh by the adoption of a compromise scale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

A widower in Dublin recovered $500
from a girl who had Tilted him.
An Irish landlord, named Mcdonald,
literally educated but blind from BIRTH has
been selected to contest West Islington with
Joseph Chamberlain.
President Grevy, in consonance with
tie law just passed has issued decree for
the immediate expulsion of the French princes
The police were ordered 10 arrest all persons
making royalst demonstrations on the occa-
sion of the departure In consequence Of the
expulsion, the French ambassador Of Vienna
has resigned The male representatives of
the Bonaparte and Orleanist families who are
affected by the expulsion act are Prince Napo-
leon (nicknamcd Plon-Plon) and his
sons, one OF whom is Prince Victor.
the Count OF Paris and his son
Louis Philippe, aud the Due d'Aumale
The royalist press of Paris pronounces the
passage of the expulsion bill the forerunner Of
the downfall of the republic. The moderate
Republican papers generally criticize the
measure az unjust The opportunist journals
urge the Government 10 discard the demands
Of the irreconcilables and radicals, and they
demand frmer Republican policy. A Berlin
dispatch says that the banishing Of the French
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-01
SOUTHERN.

Charleston CIV. Va dispatch: At a
banquet given by our citizens and the local
press to tho editors of Ohio, at which were
present Governor Foraker and the Hon. c.
Grosvenor, member Of Congress from Ohio,
the latter said: SIN Ohio there is more intense
feeling against the New England States than
there is against the South, owing TO the fact
that the New England States do not want the
South and West 10 improve, but 10 hold them
back by not legislating in the interest of the
two great sections of the country" He charac-
terized this feeling as being "the overeducated
provmcialism of the East" The gentleman
was severe in his speech against the New En-
CHAMBERS.
George b. Davis was executed at
Scale, Alabama, for the murder of Archie
Reeves.
Robert billiard and James Emmett,
both colored, were hanged at Greeuvile, Miss.
for murder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1886-07-01
WESTERN.

The trial of the indicted anarchists
began in Chicago on Monday, June 81, before
Judge Gary, who overruled motions for sep
arate trials and to quash the indictments A
r. Parsons, for whom detectives have hunted
high and low, appeared in court. pleaded not
guilty, and was placed on trial with the others.
The work of selecting the jury then began
The four-mills at Minneapolis are
running to nearly their full capacity, but the
large receipts Of wheat are a surprise to every
body in the trade except the elevator COM
panies.
William j. Sanderson, Cincinnati
Justice of the Peace, who assaulted a woman,
was sentenced to two months in the work
house and fined 500
Gov. Wolf of the Chickasaw Nation
has issued a proclamation ordering the imme-
date removal of all cattle from the Nation and
imposing 81 per head for grass consumed by
said cattle. Many of these cattle have been
purchased by Chickasaw citizens, but this
proclamation nullifies the purchases.
A monument erected to the memory
of the soldiers and sailors of Defiance County,
Ohio, by the G. A Il. of the county, was
dedicated at Defiance in the presence of
10000 people Gen. Rosecrans, ex-Gov.
Foster, Congressman Hill, and Gen. Gibson
were present and made addresses The city
was profusely decorated and there was grand
parade of old soldiers and civic societies
A whisky mob at Clinton, Iowa,
stormed the Jail and attempted to secure the
persons of two prisoners who have been Sin
forming" on the saloon-keepers. The Sheriff
and his posse opened fire, and four men in the
crowd were shot, but not dangerously hurt
Merchants in the town who oppose the saloons
have received threatening letters.
At Detroit, Mimi, William Kelaher.
alias "Reddy," killed City Marshal John Con-
vey. Kelaher was taken from Jail at night,
hanged to a tree, and riddled with bullets
In Illinois the harvest of winter
wheat is nearly finished The yield is large.
A fire at Peoria, ILL.,, originating in
an oil storehouse, destroyed the brick freight
depot of the Pekin Road and thirty cars. The
losses aggregate $3.50, 600.
During the conspiracy trial at st.
Louis of Judge Advocate McGarry, of the
Knights of Labor, and others, McGarry and
Prosecuting Attorney Mcdonald engaged in
an alteration and resorted to blows, the
prosecuting attorney getting in a vicious lick
on his antagonists chin The men were sep
arated, and McGarry was fled s25.