davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-01
LIVER AND KIDNEYS,
Cures Indigestion, and all Diseases
arising from an enfeebled con-
dition of the system.

DR.. MARITIME, of London, the celebrated
specialist. says of PARDEE'S REMEDY
-" have used it for twenty years for
Blood Diseases, such as Scrofllla, Salt
Rheum, Teter and Cancer, and cannot
recommend it too highly"
The Rev, DR.. Thomas, of Hong Kong,
China, says: "PkRDEE'S REMEDY is a
wonderful medicine for the blood. /
have prescribed u hundreds of times for
leprosy, and, when given in time it al.
ways cured the patient. 1 can safely say
that leprosy will never break out on per.
sons who take Pardee's Remedy regu.
countries where leprosy is prevalent to
take Pardee's Remedy as preventive"
For Sale by all Druggists in Honolulu.
Ap.4 3m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-01
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGEN

4A1A w 1A444AN D OSAAS4AASS &AS&2As " -
No. IS FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
General Agents
Expert Accountants and Collectors Real Estate Fire Life Insurance
Agents. Custom-Fiouse Loan and Exchange Brokers.
Departments OF Business:
accurately kept properly adjusted
special attention promptly
furnish
Legal Documents description carefully drawn and hand
somely engrosed
Copying Tranaing languages this Kingdom
Cottages Offices Land leased and rented collected
Fire effected Companies
dispatch.
negotiated favorable
Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.
Article purchased sold favorable
Inter-Isand Orders will receive particular attention.
All Business entrusted will prompt and faithful attention at
moderate charges
Having experience
all business
requiring
Bell Telephone No. Hawaiian Business Agency.
ian 1
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09
THE MARKETS


During he past week the tone of the mar
kets throughout the county has been weak
with decidedly downward tendency in prices
! Wheat has fallen from on to ~ cents, ant
corn and oats CORRESPONDENCE weak. The
cause may in parC be traced to the labor
troubles; and the disturbance of the industrial
relations of the country.
/ Prices yesterday ranged follows Flour
Family, 81 %; Extra, IS So; Super, So so,
VIII eat, 81 to a2c; Corn, So TO So Cats, So to 36
Glover seed. So 50 TO 81 90. Hay. Timothy, SIS
Ito sl3 80.
LIVE STOCK Baltimore, Feb 6-Beef Cattle,
best, rs TO S. 90; first quality, 25 to 81 G21a
medium rs to 81 90 most sales from S7l% to
81 S719. Butcher sheep. SO to g; lambs. 4 to 6l4.
Nem York, Feb. 6.--Beef cattle a little higher
and quotations for tops 5 So to s. 65 common
to good. rs to So 50. Sheep, market dull and
lower, at % to s61z per 40 lbs. Lambs. % to
l5 Hogs. 5 so to s. 50 per 100 lbs.
Philadelphia. Feb. 6,-aetive market extra at
81 to 81 good, to ~. Sheep, market active
to 81 for prime ard for good to common, from
81 to cents per pound Lambs, AZ to cents.
Hogs, extra Chicago, 81A to Slac; local, TO "a.
Richmond. Feb. 6,-Beef Cattle, best, AZ to 5
gross medium t, good, 81 to AZ. Sheep, to
~ gross. Hogs, 6 to IA net.
STANTON MARKETS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

Hector" beautiful and valuable
horse of 1t. Gov. J. E. Massey, had his
fore shoulder broken by the kick of a
Percheron horse, and had to be killed.
Congressman Bourke Cochran spoke
himself into national fame in eight min
utes last Saturday, when he broke through
party lines and supported the claim of
Mr.. White, Republican, to seat in that
body.
Ridenour, who for the second time was
found guilty last week at Winchester, of
the murder of Broy, has been sentenced to
be hanged on March 80. His counsel have
70bills of exceptions. and will take the case
to the Supreme Court.
An intelligent and observing subscriber
in transmitting his renewal to the VIR.
GINIAN. closes by saying: ''You may ex-
pect Republicanism to be on boom the
coming summer. think you can count
on Indiana to do her full duty If Har-
rison should be the nominee, we haye no
doubt of Indiana, nor that he would be
trlumphantly elected.
The Petersburg Indec- Appeal thinks
that if we do not soon admit some new
States the population outside of the Union
will be greater than that inside. Congress
is Democratic and the Territories that are
equipped for States are Republican; the
rotten boroughs, Utah and New Mexico,
which are unfit for State autonomy, are
Democratic. Yet the Democratic is a
reform party.
Mr.. John H. Wilson. son of the late
Daniel Wilson, near Buffalo Gap, and
brother of Capt. P. E. Wilson, of Staun-
ton, died in Illinois on the 18th of Janu-
ars. aged 81 years. He had resided in
Tazewell county, in that State, for num-
Der of years, where he married, and was
successfully engaged in business. He had
many friends and relations in this county,
who will grieve to hear of his death.
There is considerable street corner talk
about an approaching city election, which
comes off in May. We hear the names of
Thos. j. Crowder, the incumbent; John
w. Abby, for many terms member of the
City Council, and Chas. Hudson, son of
the former assessor and his assistant, spo.
ken of as candidates for the office of City
Assessor. We hear of no probable canei>
date for Mayor, except the incumbent.
Mayor Shelter, but there will no doubt
be opposition. There will be a lively con-
test for Conncilmen, and from the talk
there may be several tickets. but it is more
likely there will be combinations and fn.
sions so as to present only two.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09
New Hone Items
reported for the vIRGIN1AN.

The ladies of New Hope through theil
eXegtioAs, have secured funds TO make 8
solid slate rock walk from the big road te
the school house, distance Of about K
feet. The lawn party held at Mrs. Kerr's
of which Miss Alice Kerr was the moving
spirit, brought in the necessary amount fol
the improvement.
The members Of the congregation OF
Rev. G. 7. D. Collins and the church go
ing people generally, desire the return of
their pastor by the next Conference OF
the NJ. Z. Church. South. His ministra
tions have been very acceptable and bene
fetal to the community.
There are several weddings on the taps
in one Of which d Stanton gentleman il
is said will be one of tile principals. b.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

POPULAR EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON
VIA PICTURESQUE b. & O.-The second
of the series of Popular Excursions to
Washington, inaugurated by the B. & O..
r. r. Co. win be run on Thursday, Feb
ruary 10Th, 1883. The round trip fare will
be $3.50 from Stauuton and corresponding
cates from other points, Train leaves
staunton 9:28 A. M. Tickets valid ten
days including day Of sale Excms sion
tickets, Washington to Richmond, Va
and return can be procured at same time
at rate of $500 additional. Special rate
of rs cents. Washington Mt. Vernon and
return to all holders Of B. & O. Excursion
Tickets. For information in detail cali
on pearest Agent B. & o. r.. R. Co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

NlRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Court of Hastings for the city of Staun-
ton-ln Vacation-January q, 1883.
>. s. snyder, who sues by J. 3. Stafford, her
proCnef and next friend. Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles II. Snyder. Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain a divorce
q DtncuiO m0tTimOnit,
appearing by afndayit filed that Charles H.
Snyder is a nonresident of this State II ia or
dered that he do appear here within one month
after due publication of this notice and do
what is necessary to protect his interest
Teste,
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT. Clerk.
Craig & Pau1,pe. ian26-1mo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

Mrs Col. O'Ferall who has teen quit
i'll, is now SO far recovered as 30 be able tc
resume her round Of social duties.
Senator Lewis~is gradually improving,
The recovery will be slow, but it is hoped,
permanent.
Mrs. Geo. II. Bell, Of Stanton, spent
several days in Washington last week.
State Senator Houston, of the Roanoke
district, was at the House on Friday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-
sTAUNToN, JAN. so, 1883.
j. T. Clarke,
VS..
". II. Wooddell's admir-, &C,
All parties interested in the forepojno csuse
are hereby notified that have fixed upon J the
18th Day Of February. Procino
to state an account of the transaction q, m
N. Speck, admir- of VIM. II. Wooddeli dac "a
an account OF the debts against said estate. an
account of the real estate of said WooddeIl 81
the condition of the title thereto: and the
other accounts directed to be stated by the
order of reference entered in said cause on Inc
18th day of November 1857. 0
All persons having any claim against the es-
tate OF said w. ii. Wooddell, decd. are required
to present and prove the same before the under
signed on or before the day herein named for
taking these accounts.
feb2 JNO. NJ. KINNEY, Com'r.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

| nELINQUENTS TAKE NOTICE.-on the 1st
| ~ day of the March term of the Hastings
| Court (8th) of the City of Staunton. at the
Courthouse door, will offer for public sale.
all the real estate in the city of Staunton de.
iinquent for non payment of taxes thereon for
the year 1886, except such was purchased by
the commonwealth at former sales.. de-
scriptioE of which real estate can be seen at
my office or the City Clerks Office.
ARISTA HOGE,
feb9-4t City Treasurer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

Among the new post Offices recently
established in the 10Th District, are Arm
strong and Y ost il Bath county with Mrs.
Mary NJ. Armstrong and J. NJ. Lyle as
postmaster, respectively, The postoilice
at Buffalo Gap has been re established,
with j. NJ. King as postmaster. On the
tri-weekly route from New Canton in
Buckingham county to Trenton Mills in
Cumberland, an increase of service to six
times week has been ordered.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

The people of the coal and iron sections
of Southwest Virginia, are beginning to
awake to the true meaning of the Presi
dent g recommendation in his recent mes
sage AS a result. public meetings have
been held in Pulaski, Wythe, Tazewell,
and other counties at which resolutions
protesting against the removal of The duty
on iron ore ard COAL have been adopted,
and the repeal of the internal revenue de-
manded. These resolutions have been
presented to Congress by the various
members of the Virginia delegation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09
Death of Hon. Jos. Jorgenson.

| .
DR.. Joseph Jorgenson, for number OF
years in prominent Federal positions at
| Petersburg and for three terms representa-
tive from the 4th Congressional district
of Virginia. died suddenly at Portland.
Oregon, on the 2lst of January. He was
Register of the Land Office, Walla Walla,
| Washington Territory, under President
Arthur S administration, and after his re-
moval to make way for a Democrat, he
was engaged in various public enterprises,
connected with railroad operations. He
was gentleman Of fine education, good
business qualifications, and a genial, warm
hearted companion. He had many friends
in Virginia who will regret to hear of his
untimely death. About year ago we saw
an announcement of his marriage to a
Washington Territory lady, we think.
The Legislature should pass compul.
sorry school law.
A robbery of $4,000 of iewelry was ef-
fected in Norfolk last Saturday, by ex-
perts.
The Metropolitan bank of Cincinnati.
has been closed. and is in the hands of the
Comptroller of the Currency. The Presi
dent has been arrested for violation of the
banking law.
Mr.. Harrison, in the Senate on Monday
stated that of the 100000 children of
school age in Virginia, less than 200.0 900
were in actual regular attendance. There
ought to be Il compulsory school law.
In a difficulty growing out of politics
last Saturday, at New Market, r, L. It'd.
Ter and companion named Maloney, were
seriously cut with knife by Ed. Groves.
Wesley Sallyard being present as Groves
friend.
Hon. S. l. Hopkins, from the Lynchburg
district, voted with Lee, O'Ferrall and
Wise against seating Capt. White, Re-
publican, from the 18th Indiana district,
but As other Democrats, headed by Ran.
dali, voted with the Republicans for him.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

VIRGINIA.-In Vacation.-In the Clerks Of
fee, Circuit Court for Augusta County,
January 24th, 1888.
Abraham senger, admir- C. t. a. of Susan SEN
ger, dec'd..... Plaintiff.
VS..
Anthony Senger, Abraham Senger. Susan C.
Evers, and Daniel T. Evers her husband,
Daniel Senger, Daniel T. Showalter, John
". Showalter. Benjamin F. Showalter,
David H. Showalter, Ida 8. Showalter.
Mary c. Showalter, the last two Infants
under q but over IA years of age, and Hettie
E., Martin L., and Annie r. Showalter, In
fants under "A years of age, .Defendants.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

Among the visitors to the capital during
the past week was Mr.. 0. M. Goode, of
Staunton, the popular agent of Williams
& Co.'S great tobacco house. He occupied
seat in tie members gallery last Thurs
day morning,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

\ nolders OF the Longdale Iron Company
Philadelphia at II O'Clock NJ :. on Thursday. Feb
ruary 10Th. 1888. H. H. WILSON,
jan26-4t Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" STAUNToN, jan 80, 1888.
George Seawright's Admir-,
VS..
Stephen E. Orebaug.I & Ais.
All parties interested in the above-named
cause are hereby notified that have fixed mon
the upon
eth day of February. Prorinao,
10 70 take and state an account of the transac-
LIONS saons OF W H HI. Lynn, as trustee in deed of
o ~ VS. from stephen E. Ofebauge; an account
~ TN ohe transactions of John w. Ore5augh in
deed OF trust from said stephen E. Orebaugh
az "a Tue otner accounts required by the order
December, 1887. Holm NJ KINNEY
Noaas' curry, d. Commissioner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-02-09

IueOIy IOT Gu6 dUOllJlOn OF poverty. tie
| recognized in Cleveland's message the
herald of free trade, pure and simple, and
hailed it as the proclamation of new
emancipation. Free trade, he declared,
would but pave the way for the introduc
ton OF the new system of government
! under which there would be no more pow
erty, no trampS. no want, no wretchedness
Exactly how this beatiic state is to be
reached, was not clearly explained. The
process, so far as it was made manifest to
the lay listener. seemed to contemplate q
gradual abatement of all taxes on personal
property. income and improvements, and
a raising of the revenues from land.
After the close of his address be volun-
teered to answer any question that might
be propounded. Several gentlemen sought
enlightenment, but in not one single in
stance was satisfactory answer given.
He was always ready with a response, or
rather with cunning evasion, which,
generally set the crowd to clapping, but
failed signally to touch the point upon
which information was sought. That Mr..
George is a thoroughly cultivated, big
Drained man, none can doubt But he is
either a dreamer-a theorist who lives in
the c]ouds-or else he is fraud. His at
tempt to explain his land theory and bring
it down to the plane Of the practical was
an utter failure. How anyone could be
deceived by it is the surprising part, and
yet to judge from the applause which
greeted him at intervals during the lee
ture there was no lack of approval. This
is queer world, but it will have to be
queerer still before Mr.. Georges land
theory or free trade ideas get possession of
the American people.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-04-26
VERY ORDINARY MEETING.
VICTORIA ARRIVES AT BERLIN, BUT
NO FUSS Is MADE.
NO FORMAL CEREMONIES INDULGED
IN THIS TIME.

The Visit From the Queen Seemed to
Cheer Up the Sick Emperor, Who Made
No Effort to Speak, But Bowed Cor
dial Welcome to Her Majesty.
BERLIN, April '25.-Quecn Victoria ar
rived at 8:45 q. m. from Munich and was
received at the station by Empress Vic
toria, the crown prince, Prince Henry
and daughters of the empress, who en-
tered the royal saloon car as the train
stopped and embraced the queen. The
crown prince gave his arm to the queen,
assisting her to alght, and escorted her
to carriage, when the party proceeded
to the castle of Charlottenburg. Crowds
cheered the procession on the way, but
on nearing the castle quiet reigned, for
fear of disturbing the kaiser. The cere-
monies were no more formal than ordi-
nary court etiquette requires
The queen paid a visit to the emperor
shortly after her arrival at the castle.
The doctors feared that the meeting
would excite the emperor and probably
upset him, but their fears were ground
less. The emperor seemed rather brighter
after the interview and his temperature
was normal. AS the queen entered he
gravely bowed welcome, making no at.
tempt to speak. This mute welcome
deeply touched the queen. After a brief
interview the emperor Withdrew to Lis
apartments.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-04-26
FREE CANADIAN LUMBER.
A Little Scheme of Tupper's to Benefit
Timber Interests Across the Border.

A Little Scheme of Tupper's to Benefit
Timber Interests Across the Border.
, OTTAWA, Ont, April 25.--In the house
of commons Sir Charles Tupper gave no.
tice of the following resolutions, which
he will move in co.nrlttee on ways and
means:
Resolved, That the governor general in
council may, by proclamation, whenever
it appears to his satisfaction to be desir-
able in the public interest so to do, either
to reduce or remove entirely or in part
the export duties provided for in section
6 of the act respecting duties Of customs.
The foregoing refers to export duties
on logs, and is designed to secure TO"
Canada the advantages of free lumber
into the United States in the event of the
Mills bill becoming law A second
resolution provides:
Animals, vegetables, SALT grain, fish,
timber, lumber, etc., may be imported
into Canada free of duty, Or at a less rate
of duty than is provided for by
law, upon proclamation by the gov
ernor general, which may be
issued whenever it appears to
his satisfaction that similar articles from
Canada may be imported into the United
States free of duty, or at IL rate not ex-
ceeding that payable on the s..me under
such proclamation when imported into
Canada. This eliminates all such arti.
cles in respect of which Canada would be
Disseminated. against in the event of the
United States placing them on the free
list. Among the articles so eliminated
are wheat, flour and lard.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-04-26
THERE IS HIGH WATER AGAIN.

The Mississippi Spreading All Over Du-
Yankton the Missouri Js Steadily Fall
ing, Being Two Feet Above High Water
Nark---valuable Dams Carried Away
in Minnesota and Wisconsin Towns by
the Floods.
DUBUQUE, April 25.-The Mississippi
river continues to rise, and has now
reached point within two feet eight
inches of the memorable flood of 1850.
The Fast Dubuque levee gave way'hnd
many families were driven from their
homes. A rise of another foot will flood
the Illinois stock yards anal several fac
tories, besides inundating many resi-
dences. The river is rising at the rate Of
over q foot in twenty four hours. 1t is
reported falling at McGregor. Some Of
the larger steamers are now unable to
pass under the new high bridge, although
it is fifty-tive feet above high water
mark
The Mississippi is booming at Clinton
Iowa 1t is but three feet below the
highest point ever reached. All low
land is flooded, and many houses in that
city and Lyons are surrounded. East of
Fulton, H., the water spreads over a
territory three miles wide. The water is
expected to rise q foot higher
The water in the Galena river 1T ca
lena, Ills, is higher than ever before at
this time of the year. The river has en-
croached upon Green street, one of the
main thoroughfares of the city, to within
a short distance of the postot1ice. The
water is rising at the rate Of twelve
inches in every twentyfour hours, and
bids fair to beat tho record of $780,
The Missouri at Yankton, OAK, foi
three days past has fallen steadily and
no more high water is expected until the
June rise. The river is now but two
feet above high water mark.
1t is reported in Eau Claire, Wis, that
the Chippewa Logging company's dam
on the Weregor river, a tributary to the
upper Chippewa, was carried out by high
water.
The east wing of the south abuument
of the Holmes dam in the Red Lake river
at Red Lake Falls, Mimi, was washed
out. The loss to the dam owner will be
about $500. 1t will be repaired at once.
The dam proper is not injured.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-04-26
PARAGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Corean legation are lonesome and
will not stay in America.
Three steamships landed 2,782 immi-
grants at Castle Garden Monday.
Minnesota realizes $45, III. .53 from the
United States on sale of government
lands.
A miner named Olson fell down q
shaft at a mine in Tower. Mimi, and was
killed
At St. Cloud, Mimi, the Manitoba rail-
road loses about $15,0 900 worth of prop
erty by fire.
The president has approved the act in
regarl to the public building at Clatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Preparations are being made for put
ting the electric light wires under ground
in Minneapolis.
The Montana division of the Manitoba
road is all right again and freight for
Helena is being taken.
Florida elects uninstructed delegates
to the Republican convention in Chicago,
but Blaine is their firstchaice,
Advices from Robert Garrett, the Bal
timore railroad magnate: say he is much
improved in health. He is in Cairo,
Egypt.
Third district Republicans of Cook
county, Illinois, instructed their delegates
to vote for Gresham for the presidential
candidate. ....
G. Richardson & Co., Toronto, manu-
facturer of pickles, have been granted an
extension. Their liabilities are ST., 900
and their assets 500, 900.
The extensive horse barns and mule
pens and storage building of the Stock
Yards company at St. Joe, Mo, We're de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
Lester Wallack, the theatre man, has
purchased a homestead near New York
for summer home. and will have half
mile racing and training track laid out.
All the brickmakers in St. Joe, No,
have quit work. The strike was on &C
count of the failure of the bosses to ad-
vance the wages as promised last winter.
= Mr.. Atkins, commissioner of Indian af-
fairs. who is a candidate for election to
the United States senate from Tennessee,
will resign his position in May or June
for the purpose of entering actively into
the canvass.
Ashland printers have formed union.
An Odd Fellows lodge has been insti-
tuted at Gary, Daka
Anthony Comstock was released from
the New York jail under s., 900 bail.
The first shipment of pig iron from the
Ashland, Wis, furnace was made to Ka-
cine Monday.
Germany has high hopes concerning
Japan. Many German brewers work
men have recently been sent out to make
improved beer for the Japanese, and now
a young japanese officer has carried off
to his native land q young German noble
woman. .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1888-04-26
EXPORT TRADE IN OIL.

The American Product Likely to Re
Forced Out of Asia With Great oss to
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April rs. The ex-
port trade in refined petroleum has been
in q demovalized condition for the last
week, ewing to reliable advices from
Europe that the Russian oil vas being
sent to the far east in competition with
the American product. Should the Rus
sian oil gain Il foothold in Asia the loss
to Philadelphia in refining and to Amer
loan vessels which carry most of the oil
will be very great. The shipments for
the last week amounted to 2,913, ,4G5
gallons and the year 80, 2S1 .O73 gallons,
while at the saline time in 1887 the ship
ments We're 81, ,O4O,S SO4.