davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04

REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
TOR SALE.-s2, 900 WILL BUY %
IL FOUR ACRES OF GROUND, with '-.-
front on four streets. al dining ths easleITh
limits OF The city: handsomely set in fruit
trees, flowers, SC, well fenced, and has on
IL a large double dwelling, stables, &c' "A
fine dairy or truck place, ,e,,
Call for NEW SALE AND RENI-LISr'
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co,
iea.ot lIl3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
rREsCoERs AND DESIGNERS.

- 49, 80 ---1r-rr>N
A RTISTS IN FRISCO AND MU-
"A RAJ DECORATIONS. CATHEDRAL
GLASS WORK. real and initiation, q spe-
cialty. - xr,..h
street, Richmond, Va -
je 2o-Su, Tu&fhsm MILLER W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
AUCTION sALEs-Future DAYS.
BY w. II. Lyme Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
1l1s Main street.
THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE AND

THAT MOST ATTRACTIVE AND
VERY VALUABLE LOT
ATTHE SOUTHWEST CORNER FCARY
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS.
OCCUPIED BY THE OLD DOMINION
IRON AND HAIL-woRzs COMPANY.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.
Ply direction OF the owner we shall sell by
public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY NEXT. July 8. 1855,
A. O'Clock p. NJ, that TRULY yALU-
ABLE LOT at the southwest corner Sl
Cary and Fourteenth streets. now aud long
I'm the occupancy OF the Old Dominion Iron.
and Nail. Works Company fronting ~ z,lz
feet on Cary street extending back 80 rect
on lis western line, and ~ feet on fOut-
feenth street. and having also ftont o.
57g feet on the street extending from Four
tenth street TO Virginia street, upon wnich
are the passenger and ffelght depots OF the
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
To those who know this property nothing
need be said IN It's behalf situated Ia me
centre OF the best wholesale business ppf
ton OF the city and having pecunar al
yautages for the handling OF merehandise
or for railroad, warehouse, or msnufaotr-
ring purposes, It's attractiveness and value
will he readily conceded.
This lot has been held by the presenl
owner since 1913 and. though much sousnt
Hf er has not been on the market uuth
now. ..
For either business or solid investment
nothing better can be had ana TINS sale
offers 10 merchants, manufacturers bnu
capitalists generally an opportunity rarely
enjoyed, and which should not DE neg
lected. ,,, A.,
TERMS: one third cash, the residue IN
aonoI tnstaIneuts at six aud twelve
months. by negotiable notes. with interest
added and secured by deed OF trust on the
property. W. H. Il NJ 81 49,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS:
PHILADELPHIA, RICH EsSH
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CONNkCTiONS :

Al OLD POINT closely with the New
YORK. PHILADELPHIA, aud Norfolk railroad
for Philadelphia and New York. and with
lines for Washington. u. C., and Baltimore
AtNUHFOLk for virginia Beach ana al
Al MEMORIES NEWS Tor Sm.thhod,
And at CLARF"ONT with the Atlantic
aud Ianyile IA lad for Waverly, HICKS
ford &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
ArCTION sALEs-vusase Days.

AUCTION Substitutes Days.
BY J. Thompson Brown a o..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
No 1iIs Main street.
GALE OF CENTRALLY-L0CATED
- DOUBLE BRICK DWELLING,
BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS,
Two STORY AND. BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING.
No. 7os WEST CLAY STREET,
ON THE PREMISES.
WEDNESDAY, July 7, 1885,
at 4P. NJ, beginning at the Thlrd-street
nselIing when contains ten rooms. ity
VII The s 10, fronts So feet by about leo feet,
and has on IL large detached Kitchen
OF four rooms-ample lot and bricks enough
TO build two nice modern DICK houses
At y. NJ,
will sell BRICK HOUSE No. 7os ives. Gay
street. containing four rooms. Lot Irooe
% feet and runs back TO an alley, ann mas
This property could be improved at shgnt
expense, and will pay well rs an inFest-
TRIMS: Liberal and announced At sale.
J,THOMPSON BROWN, q CO,
iys Auctioueers.
BY J. Thompson Brown n Co.,
Real Estate Agents lllS, Main street.
NEW PROPERTY FOR SALE.
~ Never before advertised.
See our column In the Richmond
~ hiG al
AUCTION PRICES.
lys2t J. THOMPSON BROWN.
BY W. II. Lyme 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE Ot
l. DksIRARLE. wELL-LOCATED two
STORY BRICK DWELLING ON THE
NEST SIDE or SECOND STREET BE
TWEEN CANAL AND BYRD STREET s.
In execution OF deed OF trust from Mary T.,
Morein and others to the undersyne1
trustees dated May 20 1855. ana OF record
Chancery Court in Dead-B Book l2s n page
Is5. we Shall sell by public auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 8. 1885,
at O'Clock i. NJ. the above-named DESl-
RABlE DETACHED TWO STORY BHlCh
DWELLING. No. 2lS, with lot fronting
4OxISO feet on the west side OF Second
street between Canal and Byrd streets con
tanning about six rooms and having the
usual conveniences. , a..
nv consent of the parties Interested the
terms will be made accommodating, ana
announced at time ofsale.
W. COSBY, JR..
Trustees.
w.H.LYNE & Co, Auctioneers. jyi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 81, 1850

TWO DALI RhANH ~ - s'N'A'N '''
LEAVE RICHMOND
I1.8O A. Al. Daily, ria Richmond sn1 Pc
terkburS railroad. Arrlye Pc
tertbufg 1920 =. NJ; leave Pc
tarsburg 1890 Z. NJ. daily AZ
i've 81 Norfolk $40 " q.
ll,9O AN. Dai!ytf n R!cl mond ana Peters,
burg railroad Arrive ~ Pc
tcrSbuR 1890 l.. ~. No. 3
leaves Petersburg l2.t0 Z. N.
FOR Farmviils, Lynchburg, Ro-
auoke Bristol, Knoxville, and
all points sOuth aud West.
$50 p. 81. Daily, except sunday, va zen
mOud and IL temburg railroad.
Arrives Petersburg 7:l5 j. VI.
Leave Petersburg 7:20 p. N.
daily, arriving Norfolk l0;C
/.
$50 q. N, Daily. except sunday. ria Ricn.
mOud and Pete ,sburg railroad.
Arrive az Petersburg 7:lj Y. NJ.
connecting with train Nc 1,
leaving Petersburg at s:25 Il.
NJ. for EarLavile. Lynchburg
Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville,
ChsttsnOoga, and all points
SOutn aud West.
PULLMAN SLEEPIS9-CAR AUCoNkO-
DATiONS.
No, Sleeping-car from Petersburg 70
Bristol without change, (sftor July lst.l
No. 3-BOaNoBs 10 Montgomery Chatta.
nooga, and Memphis, Without chsnse,
Tickets, baggage cnecks snd sil inlorinas
ton can be obtained az Richmond and POI
tersourg railroad Depot aud a. A. W. Gar
ber's 1000 Main street. W. Is. bEVILL.
asnstsl Passenger aud Ticket Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Vice PRESIDENT.
General Office. Roanoke. Va. q 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATIONS leaves 81


ARRIVE RICHMOND.
blOP. NJ. MAIL daily except Sunday1
e.b6 A. II. ACCOMMoDATION daily texs
cept sunday.
T:5OA. NJ. NIGHT EAPRESS daily (exs
cept Monday
7:l5P. NJ. SUNDAY ACCOMMODATIONS
CONNECTIONS
No / connects 1T Lynchburg with Norfolk
and Western and Virginia Midland railways
for the south aud SOuthwest; at Lexington
with Valley branch Baltimore aud OHIO
railroad for stanton. Harrisonburg Raw
ley, orkney, winchester. &C F: At clifton
Forge with Chesa peake and ohio railway
for all points west
NOE connects at Lynchburg with Poca-
hontas train Norfolk and Western railroad
al Balcoly Falls for Natural Fridge, and Al
East Lexington with Valley branch BAlii-
more and Ohio railroad for stanton. Hsr-
rlsonburg, Rawley, orkney, Winchester,
&C.
Sieeping-car attached 10 Night Express to
Lyp.chJorg.
Tickets sold 10 Gil points. Ofices' l2od
east Main street, 1000 Main, aud 81 Rich.
mOnd aud Allegheny depot, Eighth ana
Canal streets. j. Il. MACAUHuo,
General Passenger and Express Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
-, Auctioneer.

iys4s.9.1O.u,136wlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-04
TRAINS NoRrHwAgD.

Leave Arrive
NO Petersburg. Richmond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
ISSUES OF the HOUR.

Order, method and precision in
public affairs are great wants of this
kingdom. 1t did not require any
very keen perception to observe, at
the last session of the Legislature,
that the Assembly was in an undis-
ciplined and confused state from
first to last. There was manifest
absence of the controlling guidance
of master minds. Upon the side of
the Ministry there was definite
and settled policy upon scarcely any
important matter of state. No higher
motive than the exigencies of the
hour seemed to influence Ministerial
conduct. Any sudden danger to
the tenure of the Cabinet was made
sufficient occasion for a shifting of
ground. Outside breezes-in some
cases fortunately for the country
frequently produced speedy tack
ing of ship. AS consequence
vacillation marked the course of
legislative action so far as it was
controlled by the Government, and
often, also, by the Opposition. 1t
should be the aim of every patriotic
citizen, at this opportunity of q
general election, to secure Legis-
lative Assembly marked by intelli-
gence and wisdom, while possessing
a harmonious majority pledged to
both functional and organic reforms,
so far as such may be practicable to
accomplish or promote, in accord
ance with the dictates of experience.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

Caroline Islands. the inhabitants OF
which resemble in many respects those
in the Marshall and Gilbert groups. If
the proposal meet with the approval of
England. Germany and Spain. Ii is
suggested that in the first instance the
new state should be under the tutelage
of persons sent from Hawaii to teach
the islanders self-government. The
Sandwich Islands afford remarkable
instance of Il native Polynesian race
adopting European civilization. The
Government is in the hands of II Soyer-
eign, a House of Peers. aud House of
Commons. The laws are founded on
those of the United States; education is
compulsory. and life and property are
rs safe and as well protected as in any
other part of the world. The popula-
tion Is about eighty-siX thousand: the
revenue two hundred thousand pounds
year, the imports, 100000, and the
exports, El,G00,000. The only draw
back to the prosperity of Hawaii is the
gradual decline of the native popula-
ton. which does not exceed 5000, while
there are about 10000 foreigncrs--Chi-
nese, Japanese. Portuguese, and Carca-
slams, rs persons from Europe and the
United States are termed. But the
Government of Hawaii assert that the
stringent measures they have taken In
order to stamp out leprosy have been
successful, and that there is every pro-
liability that in future years the census
of the native population will show a
small but steady increase. Efforts were
made some years ago on the part OF the
people of Fiji and Samoa to induce the
| Hawaiian Ministry to interfere with
their affairs, but the negotiations failed
because IL was considered that these
islands were outside the legitimate in
nucnce of the Honolulu Government.
But the advisers of King Kalakaua have
come to the conclusion that the interests
of their own country and those of the
Caroline, Gilbert and Marshall groups
would he furthered if these latter were
assisted to carry out the policy which
has worked so well IN the case of the
| Sandwich Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
INTIMIDATION.

Below is given documentary evil
dence of the prostitution of the
educational service of the kingdom
to partisan purposes. 1t is letter
received by Government school
teacher from one of the Government
tools holding the position of tax
assessor. The latter threatens the
former, "by authority" with de-
privation of position and pay if he
does not support the Government
candidate. By such means an in
capable, corrupt and corrupting
administration seeks to maintain its
grip on the nations vitals:-
To my Dear Friend,
ID. KEKIoKALANI, Esq.
Salutation:
A suitable time having presented
itself l now address letter to your
distinguished self, and you take the
good out of it and reply to me in
writing.
Who are you going to vote for?
l hear that it is c. Brown because
he has given you $40. now put
this question to you, which is the
best: $40 which lasts but short
time, or regular wages as school
master that you and your wife can
live on, and draw regularly at the
end Of every month until the year
ends? The $40 in which you now
place your trust is for the present
only; on the 3rd of February it will
be gone, and do not flatter yourself
with the idea that you will get any
thing more out of G. Brown after
that time. l therefore place the
matter plainly before you, are you
willing to lose your subsistence from
this time forward, and 1 make this
statement to you with authority,
and request that you will use your
best judgment and think we'll over
the matters contained in this letter
and act accordingly, or time will
show that your occupation will be
taken away from you and your wife,
and you will be very sorry to miss
the regular monthly appearance of
your pay. do not think that you
are fool and are unable to select
what is best for you, and l therefore
recommend you to vote for me.
j. M. KAuAHIKAUA.
Puheemiki, Jan. IL, 1886.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
A DASTARDLY SCHEME.

The Government party's scheme
of utilizing the military establish
ment of the kingdom for partisan
service is a deliberate attempt to
subvert the freedom of the people.
1t must be opposed, inch by inch,
and defeated, or Hawaiian citizen
ship will be thing to be cast off
with loathing by every man having
n spark of independence in his spirit.
If the scheme be not thwarted be-
fore the elections, then the nation as
one man should protest against being
governed by the ballots, any more
than by the bayonets, of soldiery
capable of being driven to the polls,
like slaves, to support a Ministry
that cannot stand upon their merits
as administrators of affairs. What
other constitutional system in the
world can furnish the spectacle of
soldiers being paraded to receive
orders how they shall discharge civil
duties and privilegesf Those re-
sponsible for this state of affairs are
working to wreck the independence
of the country, which was recognized
by the United States, England and
France in consideration of the king
dom's internal affairs being con-
Quoted according to modernly ac-
cepted principles of popular free
dom. This intimation implies no
idle threat, but is made with the
knowledge that the present trend of
Hawaiian government is not wholly
escaping the official cognizance of
the great Powers named.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
MUSIC IN THE AIR.

The electioneering methods OF the
Government party are neither new
nor unique. They are, in them
selves, the very strongest evidence
of weakness, and no person of or
dinary observation and intelligence
can fail to have noticed how exceed
ingly shy the Government candi-
dates are of their own or their
masters past record. There is an
unmistakable determination to flight
it out" on every line except on the
merits of the cabinet ministers indi-
vidually, or of the policy of the
Government collectively.
The howl of disloyalty raised and
reiterated from day to day against
the opposition candidates and their
supporters is the historical war-cry
of tyranny both in England and
America. The people who, in the
great crisis of English history, stood
manfully for their own and the
nations liberty, were denounced as
traitors and rebels. Similar dirt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

temptation they cannot withstand ?
Jealous arc they of the h0oles, and
yet none the less ready to favor
their private schemes, by pocketing
their own patriotism with the haoie'S
favors. To prevent any retaliation
on the part of the Ministers for in
science or tyranny, these experts in
the worst phases of politics are
shrewd enough to keep an eye and
ear open toward the controlling
quarter of all appointments of mao
us. The most of this demoraliza-
ton and other damage comes by the
election of oflice-holders to the
Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
DISCRIMINATION.

The utterances of this mornings
advertiser afford the strongest pos
sible proofs of the hollowness of the
pleas upon which the party hacks of
the Government hope to maintain
their grip upon the vitals of this
Kingdom. The public are, by this
time, fully prepared for any amount
of buncombe in the columns of that
sheet, especially when the cause of
the political and commercial mono
polsts of this Kingdom needs to be
doomed. The 4" Campaign Notes"
of this morning, which in plain
English would be more appropriately
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

throwing was tndulged In by the
foes of New England's liberties in
pre-revolutionary years. The third
edition of precisely the same book
is now, in this year of grace, being
issued, chapter by chapter, from
the Morjting advertiser office, and
foisted upon the Hawaiian electorate.
But the absurdity of striving to
synonymize the country's success
with the success of the batch of politi-
cal adyenturers controlling its affairs,
is so palpably absurd that it requires
some ten or a dozen repetitions
every day to drill the minds of even
the Government scribes into q sort
of vague supposition that there must
be something in it. Loyalty and
patriotism, free opium and licensed
gambling, are among the planks of the
administration platform. The first
named are hewn out by themselves,
cut and squared to suit the exi-
gencies of the hour, and are of value
only to the proprietors, on salary
pay days. The next named, opium
and gambling, they hope to have
the electors accept on the 3rd of
February, hope that no we'll
wisher of this Kingdom desires to
see realized. The policy of national
debauchery by opium and gambling,
attempted by the present Govern
ment at last meeting of the Legis-
lature, but fortunately frustrated,
does not harmonize with the assump-
tions of immaculate patriotism in
dulged in by the self styled ''na-
tional party" in their appeals to
the support of their constituents.
And every voter who casts ballot
for the Government candidates, en-
dorses those outrageous projects
for the decentralization and ruin of
the people. The duty of the hour is
plain. TO GUST the present Govern
ment will be to prove before the
world that the native voter has at
tained sufficiently advanced stage
of civilization to be capable of
deciding what is and what is not
| for his own interests.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

that the zealandla add Australia re.
ceive sugar in preference to the
Oceanic Company's steamers; and
for the best of all reasons, namely.
that the sugars were offered the
Oceanic Company's steamers. but
declined, except on terms dictated
by the company hence the shippers.
not having the fear of the mornino
Adcertiser before their eyes, en-
tered into legitimate business engage
ments with other parties. The false
intention of the .Idceriser's re-
ference to these transactions is ap-
parent in the manifest insinuation
that the discrimination" is in favor
of "British" as against "American"
shipping.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
INDEPENDENCE OF The LEGISLATURE.

INDEPENDENCE OF the LEGISLATURE.
The Opposition believe that the
practice of electing office-holders to
the Assembly is, in every way,
destructive of Independent, economi-
cal and honest administration, and
ought to be stopped. The Minis
tiers, governors and other Office
holders sitting as Mobiles are quite
as many of that class as it is safe to
have in the law-making body. The
district justices, sherffs, etc, if fit
and proper men for their positions,
should remain at the places to which
they are appointed and for which
they are paid, and should not be
allowed to appoint substitutes
generally very unsuitable ones
while they, for months on stretch,
are in the capital of the country,
servilely legislating in the interest
Of those to whom they owe their ap-
pointment and retention of Office;
ready to vote for any folly or ex-
travagance, and especially for higher
salaries, their own included. The
practice is mischievous and demor-
alizing, because it is notorious that
many of the common people, who,
if left according to their preference,
would not favor them, are afraid to
oppose the district judge, or sheriff,
or assessor, lest they may in some
way be made to suffer for it. For
those petty officials soon learn how
to use their influence CD in their
own favor. They learn also the
value of their services to the higher
powers, and while at times they are
very useful, they are also danger
Gus to their superiors. Those who
have observed such men as Kaulu-
kou, Aholo, Nahinu, Kaunamano,
and others of that stripe would not
venture to say what they would not
hesitate to do, either openly or
secretly, in the way of influencing
votes in the election or in the AS
sembly. Scorning true independ-
ence, which is Improbable to them,
they demoralize their constituents
and their fellow representatives
while by their services to the Minis
ters they get such hold upon, and
one so mercenary to them, that they
are virtually masters of the situa-
ton, so that those responsible mag
mates sit with closed mouths or else
give encouragement to the stufling
of the Appropriation Bill, and the
passage of laws intended to concen-
trate the little power that is left to
the people in hands from which
there is no chance of its recovery.
Visitors in the House during last
session often looked on with pity
and contempt for the Premier, see
ing him sitting with fingers inter-
locked and lips compressed, watch
ing his noisy and self-confdent
masters, not daring to oppose them,
and thinking probably of what he
would say when they gathered at
noontide around the salmon and
poi, to wheedle them. If subsidy
is wanted by China or any other
line of steamers, or if an opium,
lottery or any other bill is wanted,
for which money will be used to
"put it through" there is no doubt
as to the parties to approach, for are
there not several influential Represen-
tatives who are currently believed to
have more than once shown how much
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-24
OLD AGE.
Enc Means of Prolonglag Life Afhef
 Middle Age.

The Means of Prolong1ng Life Anef
 Middle Age.
 fFroa shs wflmnsson. Del, "NewaD
 An eminent London physician. John Gardner, M. D., whose spsctaity IS olseases of the aged, has wilton work on BIS Ia vorite topic, and the result of his reseafch is, that the only sure and abiding strength which old age receives is medical troatr meat, with pure. whisky. oVeting From his woxk, the deesor ssys: ''HAeriy per- sons who ia winter saffer from esid feet, and find artificial heat. AspltsA s1tnrnaily fails to afford relief. may with unaoustsd propristy and advantage take whtsky and hot water on going to bed. If head ache or foul tongue follows, the iRfefeace is, the spirit was impure, probably con- tainiag faseI oil A very slight trace or this noxious ingredient, in spirits, will, in some constitutions, produce hsadaehe- accurate a test of innpuEity as chemistry can employ. On the subject of stamu4aAss and tkeir medicinal use when pure, pr. Gardner further says: 'sEhe advocates o1 total abstinence equally fail to produce evidence in support of tasir opinion. that all sHmulants are inirn4cAl to health ana longevity. Science, coDamen sense. Holy Scriptures and all experience, testify tc the benefits to be derived "rhe Every Saturday. ef Baltimore, Md, publishes an interview, with the few remaining vet erans, who weps the defenders of the city in 1s12, and who, though they have ad- vanced far into the vale of years, enjoy good health, for which, each in turn, gave potent reason. This little band of be- roes, comprised of MT. John c. Morford, aged s9 years, George Boss, 92; Samuel Jennings, s9; John Peddecerd, oe; Ne thaniel Watts 90, were vi2ited at their separate homes, and for the many Ills and indrmities to which age is subjected each had used Dufy's pure malt whiskey med icina fly, and each acknowledged it's supe rior merits and the benefits they had de rived from its use. From these evidence. ths reporter noFaliIss thus: s'that ths proof was positive that they kad prolonged their lives By proper attention to neture'l lsws and that the claim of the PFehtbt tionists that stimulAnts are not eendueiV' to longevity, had fallen to the ground"