davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-08
The WeekIy state,nent.

New York, Nov. 3.--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
The. reserve has decreased 81, ,96e, 900.
BANKS now hold Sl3 100000 in excess OF
the 25 per cent rule.
, 1888-11-08
A New War Vessel.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. 3.-Tha armament
for the United States ship Chicago has
been nearly completed.
, 1888-11-08
Around the world,

New York. Nov. 3.--John J. Phelps
morning for voyage around the world.
, 1888-11-08
Reoalled to Rome.

BERLIN. Nov. 3-The report is con-
firmed that Won Schloe.ser, Prussian min
lister at the vatican has been recalled.
, 1888-11-08
AMONG THE MINERS.
Judge Thurman Talks to The Laboring
People In Ohio.

NELsoNvII.LE, Ohio. Nov. 3.--Thurman
and party arrived from Columbus this af-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
ENGELBRECHTS
Sampler" Health Cigar

Which is made from mild, aromatic and
particularly selected and prepared to.
bacco, and combines all the qualities
which may be expected from health
cigar. 1t causes no bad effect of any
kind, is agreeable to the taste, burns
evenly to the end and possesses fine
aroma. No smoker should fail to give
EneeIbreht's Sampler" Cigars
A fair trial, and benefit himself at the
same time.
For sale Everywhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co.
OF 1m25
Let me have a mild
C / c. "A r

THE ABOVE REQUEST is HEARD
Il da .ly III cigar stores, saloons and
other p aces where cigars are sold, for
it lis an undisputed fact that most smokers
prefer mild cigar and that those who
have for long tune smoked strong
cigars, principally imported Manilas,
will, after having thoroughly injured
the stomach and impaired the nervous
system, surely want mild cigar, if they
could find the right kind.
How many thousands of smokers who
suffer from loss of appetite, headache,
nervous irritability, asthma, etc., and
who have tried all possible remedies
without success, might be cured if they
knew that their sufferings were caused
by the Incorporate use Of strong cigars,
and that they should only smoke mild
and properly prepared ones.
1t is a fact that all mild cigars agree
we'll with smokers, for in most cases
there is lack of care in the selection of
the tobacco, and often the necessary ex-
perience for 1t is wanting, yet there is
one brand which suits the most fastidious
smoker, and that is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
O LUSO HAwAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
N cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find 1t
the most profitable way to advertise in
the LNso HawaHaao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post.Of1ice Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver
tisemeuts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
TO LET.
FOR LEASE OR RENT.
SITUATION WANTED.

TVHE undersigned familiar with the
Il management of the outside-plan-
taion work-seeks an engagement as
head luna. Address,
A. MOROFF,
81 3w Eagle House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
REMOVAL.
JOHN GREEN,

BAGGAGE Express and Draymau.
ID Stand on King, near corner Of
Fort street. Mutual Telephone $50,
All kinds of carling faithfully and
promptly attended to. Furniture moved
and carefully handled. If you want a
wagon OF dray, you will find it TO your
advantage to ring up Telephone 565.
M 1mK
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
NOTICE.

THE Lum Kee Company will do
l. general retail mercantile business
at Kappa, Island of Kauai, and Con
Check is the manager of said business,
and has full authority TO sign the firm
name in all matters appertainirg TO said
business LUM KEE co,
81 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-25
NOTICE.

MIR. c. CLARKE is no longer au'
wi thorized to collect for our &C
count. j. e. BROWN 81 co.
Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1883. ~ II
Bent County register., 1888-05-12

Do you see that man over in the
field driving pair of mules: Who
is he, and what is he doing?
He is farmer and is engaged in
plowing. He is the man that moves
the world. If he would go on y
strike, and refuse to raise a crop for
single year. it would produce 4
more disastrous effect than would re,
suit from a uniyersal strike of all the
Brotherhoods of railroad employees
and trade unions combined. He
with his glittering share, furnishes
subsistence for the Brotherhoods
and everybody else, and if he should
Ego out" for some real or imaginary
wrong, he would paralyze the com
merce of the world on sea and land.
Every locomotive would rust in Its
stall, the ears would rot on the side
tracks, the song of the spindle and
hum of the factory would be hushed
and silent, the goods of the mer
chant would be moth-eaten on his
shelves, and even the government
would be powerless to interfere. The
share though bright glitters only
when it is idle. 1t hides its polish
under six inch layer of usefulness.
That man, though intelligent dresses
in hoinespun, and patiently tolls on,
year by year, bearing the ills he can
not shun and because he does not
strike the world moves on and the
people have bread to eat.
And now Just stop moment and
consider how much more our pros
perity depends ON the man with the
mules than on the dude with the
cane and the waxed mustache.-
1Garden City Herald.
Bent County register., 1888-05-12
REWARD!

OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY Com
MIssIoSERs OF BENT CovNTY.
Las Animas, January 18th, 1888.
A reward of $4,000 will be given
for the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who set fire to the
building known as the Bent county
court house on the night of January
9th. Or reward of 5000 for infor-
,,na,ion that will lead to the appre-
henrion of the criminal.
by order of the Board.
G. NJ. HALL,
County Clerk.
Bent County register., 1888-05-12
Not,ee-r1rnner culture.
U. Land once. Lamar. Colo.

" .
April 18th, lsss.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Dewitt c. Lewis, Bent Co., Colo. against
Thomus l.. Ely, for failure to comply with
law as to Timber Culture Entry No. GA, dated
Pueblo Colo, Oct. 25tli 1855. upon the north
west quarter of Sec. Il, township = S. of Il.
81 west In Bent Co, Colo, with n view to the
cancellation of said entry, contestant alleg-
ing that said Thomas L. Ely failed to break
or caused to be broken five acres OF said
quarter section daring the trst year after or
within the first ear after entry WIS made .al-
so failed to break fve acres during the second
Year, and failed to cultivate any part OF sild
quarter section broken during the first year,
during the second year after said entry WIS
made. And also. by an amended afitdaNit
filed April 18th lSSS alleging THAT said Ely hfi,
wholly failed to break or cause to be broken
nve acres of said tract during the 1irst year
Of his said entry also failed to break or cause
to be broken five additional acres during the
second year OF his said entry and has failed
to cultivate cause to bo cultivated nve
acres during the second year OF his said entry,
and such default has continued up to the
present time; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this ONCE on the 9th
day of June 1855, at O'Clock \. NJ, TO respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al
legged failure. -
DOUGHTY 4 MORRIS, Register.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Bent County register., 1888-05-12

Remeber you can get the New
York Weekly Tribune one of the
best papers in America and the REG
1srER for two dollars and twenty-five
cents cash. u.
Bent County register., 1888-05-12


5uins a."
ntat through Colorado
i""Hsi i
andh
pluyo -roundh
lNamine maps
Bent County register., 1888-05-12
a. T. &c 8. T.R. r.

When travelling for health. business or
pleasure, take the banana Line" for all
points east, west, north or socth
Through tickets to all important points In
the United states and Danada and Mexico
Rag5age checked TO destination.
The Dailo Pullman Palxce Car seryic. o,,,
the dining stations operated and Controlled
by this company are too well known 10 m,Le
comment necessary. W. F. WHITE,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., Topeka II.
Bent County register., 1888-05-12
FINISHED TO CHICAGO,
The Santa Ee Running its
Own Traius-f from Kansas
to Chicago.

-
The formost Thoroughfare Kansas City to
Chicago and Eastern Cities.
The Chicago, Santa Fe & Califor-
mia railway, being the Chicago ex-
tension of the AtchisoA road, is com
pleted to Chicago, and commencing
on Sunday. April 29th, TO run
through trains from Kansas City,
Topeka, Atchison and St. Joseph to
that city. The trains of the new
line will be of the VestIbule pattern,
of which SO much have been said in
the East, and will give the people of
the West an oportunity to dip in
and enioy this much vaunted luxury.
The idea of popularizing the line
with travellers has induced the Santa
Fe to make notable innovation con-
nected with its Vestibule Trains; no
extra charge will be made. All east
ern lines charge extra for the addi-
tional accommodation.
Our people attending the Republi-
can Convention in June will haye
chance to test the new line.
Bent County register., 1888-05-12

Lamar hundred miles East OF
of the end OF NO Man ina ana
the only tae '"i
Southeastern Neutral Sty Holmes CITY Is on Inc e
the Mulya of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

THE LATE GENERAL NICKHAM.-At
Hanover Courthouse on the 18th instant,
it being ourt-day, there was large assem-
blage of the people convened to express
their sorrow for the loss of their eminent
countryman, Judge Redd presided. Reso-
buttons were introduced by Hon. r. H.
Cardwell and addresses made by him, Geo.
P. Ham, Roosevelt Page, John Page, Geo.
A. Jones, of Hanover, and Colonel W. R
Aylett, and J. c. Cooke, Of King William
The tribute of affecLionate remembrance by
his countrymen was expressed in a number
of resolutions of which the fourth is copied,
as follows
"His friends were mankind, and the peo-
pie of his county were his neighbors. All
classes received the benefit of his counsel;
the needy experienced his liberality. To be
a man was sufficient to secure his sympathy;
to be poor was all that was needed to awake
his charity. In his death all will miss him,
but to the poor his death is severe calm
ity."
The will of General Wickham was admit
ted to probate the same day, his SOD, Mr..
II. T. Wickham, who qualified as executor.
The estate is estimated at from two hundred
and fifty Thousand to three hundred thous-
and dollars. The will is as follows
I, Williams Carter Wickham, Of the coun-
ty of Hanover, Safe of Virginia, make and
ordain this my last will and testament, and
hereby bequeath to my beloved wife all of
property Of every kind both real and per-
soual of which l may die possessed, and l
hereby appoint her and my son, Henry T.
Wickham, executofs of my estate ard desire
that no security shall be required of them.
In witness whereof have this day signed
my name to this paper which is written by
me wholly in my hand writing.
[Signed.] WILLIAMS G. WICKHAM.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
How the Farmers Sees 1t.

When Gen. Harrison was telling some
Western farmers few days ago about the
richness of their land and extolling the
beneficial effects of protection, he studious-
ly avoided all reference to the fact that the
farmers of those States paid last year
ninety millions of dollars in interest on
mortgages. If there are in those States
one-third of the farmers of the country, or
about two million five hundred thousand,
and if those of them who have their farms
mortgaged number only third, they pay
each more than one hundred dollars inter-
est on these debts. Yet these burdens
have fallen upon the farmer in period in
which he was told that protection was bene-
fitting him. If he could have bought un-
taxed his clothing, sugar, rice, and all the
articles of iron and steel he uses and saved
also the taxes on steel he pays when he
ships his products over the railroads he
would have had far more money in his
pocket every year than he now pays in
interest on his mortgages, and his mort
cages also might have been unnecessary.
Since the protective tariff was laid and
the low tariff of 1S46-60 was abandoned,
the farmer has seen the price of corn go
down from an average of SO to an average
OF 63 cents and wheat from an average of
W. " OIL 0FOldSsO VI 90 CCuLS
He has thus lost 80 cents on his corn and
81 on his wheat and in addition by the rails
ing of duties on much that he buys, on the
average from 90 to AZ per cent, he loses
more than 10 cents on every bushel of corn
at 63 cents, and he loses IA cents on every
bushel of wheat at SO cents, This is a
total loss on his corn of 40 cents per bushel
and on his wheat of $1.14. Thus his corn,
so far as its buying power is concerned, is
really reduced from % to 90 cents per
bushe!, and his wheat from S1.S3 to g.
cents per bushel.
Yet it is claimed fer protection that it
raises the prices of the farmers products
and that at the same time home competi-
tion prevents the raising of the prices of
the necessaries he buys. % the contrary,
as every intelligent. observant and we'll in
formed man ought to see, the prices of the
farmers products have been going steadi-
ly down, whilst home competition has been
prevented from reducing the prices of
domestic goods-which instead have been
artiticially raised by the tariff-through
means OF the gigantic trusts" Steel
Trust, tho Sugar Trust, the Wool Trust,
and so ON to the end of long list of op-
pressive and tyrannical combinations. Mr..
Harrison cannot delude the farmers. They
can see ard feel TOR themselves.-Statc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
rNGNninep

Although there were several distinguish
ed gentlemen pressed by their friends for
the nomination, it is gratifying to observe
with what unanimity and satisfaction the
nomination of Mr. Tucker is hailed by the
democracy throughout the district.
The nominee is we'll known in every
county Of this district when he is popular
with the people of his section; and. it seems,
from the comments CT the press generally
on his nomination, that he is no less person
ally popular throughout the state.
While other aepirants to the candidacy
of the party, in this campaign, have frien0s,
and very warm friends, in Allegheny ooun-
~, it is very clear that Mr.. Tucker was the
choice of the democracy here from the first
Allegheny will, therefore, put her best foot
forward to elect him.
Mr.. Tucker is patriotic, of the people, fol-
the people, and well qualified for the cfice
of representative. Nothing more is needed
for his ion.-Aileghany Sentinel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
Mir. Blaine on Trusts.

Washington Cor. OF tie Baltimore Sun
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Mr. Blaine may
be regarded as an annex to the democratic
campaign committee-sometimes sugges-
tive himself sometimes suggestive through
others. He may well claim a share in the
alliteIative glory of the rum, Romanisn
and rebellion of his friend Burchsrd. His
follower Boutelle's day berore-yesterday s
nomination Of him was due to the same
magnetic influences uDsealiug the lips and
touching the tongue to say the thing that
should not have been said. But the bifur-
Gated Blaine sometimes makes such mis-
takes IN prOpria persona. This he did yes
terday in his Portland speech, when he ex-
hibited himself as standing, Januslike, be-
tween trusts and workingmen, honesty and
dishonesty. Senator Reagan, to day, on
the promised tariff BILL took for the text of
portion of his speech the remarks refer
red to, Senator Blair questioned tho cor.
rectness of the report of Mr.. Blaine as read
by Mr. Reagan and appealed to that of the
New York Tribune: Il shall not discuss
trusts this afternoon. shall MT venture
to say that they are altogether advantage
GUS or disadyantageous." This is the Or
gan's report OF the orators speech. 1t ia
tho position in which Mr.. Blaine places
himself before the whole world on a ques-
ton which is agiiatiug every mind, and up
on which republican Senators and menu
have spoken in no equ,vocal language. Mr..
Baine's remarks require no commentary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

WILLLAM AND MARY CoLLEaE.-It is ex-
pected that the old College of William and
Mary will get to work under its modernised
conditions on the 4th of the coming Octo.
Der. The college ought to have a capacity
for housing and educating over three hun
dred pupils. Under the new order of things
the Superintendent of Public instruction of
Virginia will be the nominal head of the
college. A meeting of the Board of Visi.
tors will be held the 29d of August, at which
time president. who shall also be professor
of psychology, &C., and professor of the
history and philosophy of education, &c.,
will be elected. Thus the board of instruc.
ton will be thorough. In the meantime
the necessary repairs will have been made,
aud supply of furniture provided, and all
things made ready for the opening of the
fall term on October All
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

EXTRAORDINARY AND UNCALLED- FOR
PROCEEDINGS IN GooCHLAND.-One of the
most extraordinary freeks of lightning &C.
Cured a short time ago in Goochland. Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens, their daughter, and Miss
Elicit were returning in a wagon from an
all-day meeting at Forest Grove, when a
flash of lightning struck the iron end of the
wagon-tongue, running along into tie
wagon, and lifted ali the occupants out to
The side of the road, where, after recoveril g
from their dazed state, they fonud them
selves. No one was hurt except Miss Elicit,
who was stunned, either by the lightning or
the fall, she knew not which. At the same
time basket continuing a lot of crncks.y
was landed from the wagon alongside is
occupants, without sustaining any breaa
:ge. The screws fastening the seats to tie
Y agon and all the nails ia the wood work,
IS we'll as two spokes were all thrown out
by this maddest of all strange lightning
freaks Columbia Bulletin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

The PdU-NaU Gazette thus describes
Mr.. Gladstone's manner while reading the
lessons in Hawarden church: "Holding
himself erect, he gives forth his lines in
clear and penetrating voice, every word be-
ing head and grasped. With his right
hand he follows the lines down the Bible
as he reads them, while with his left he
clutches the high candlestick beside him for
support. When Mr. Gladstone is expected
to read the lessons full congregation may
be relied upon. Some very extraordinary
scenes have heen witnessed during service
at Hawarden church. Members of the con-
g1egation have come out of their pews and
stood in the aisle to look at the great orator
while he has been reading, and others have
been actually so moved by his impressive
rendering that they stood on their seats in
the pew and stared wildly at him."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

THE MASONIC TEMPLE AT RICHMOND
The work of exeavating for the Masonic
Temple at Richmond, commenced Monday.
The conttsct calls for is completion not
later than November Goth, but it is expect.
ed that it will DO ready for the corner stnne
laying early in November while tho Elk
p'sifinn rs IN operation. This will be O
big day IL Richmond large number Of
visiting lodges will be present aud grand
parade will bs one Of the features of the &C.
casiOn. The orator Of The day has not yet
been ch"ser. |. is hoord TO have the
fnuudai'on al laid and the building cover
ed in by Ct,;s' and to have the whole
strnn'u & isbed ready tor ceive the Grand
I. dge in December, 1889 The Building
CHmmit'es is composed of Grand Master
w F Dr'rkaTd. C.pt. l. L. Bass, and
Major A r. Courtney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22
For Congress, 10th District,
HI, 8 T. G. e O II G # T U G tx L IL,
OF Augusta County.
Mr. Tuckar'S Amendments.

Mr.. Henry st. Geo. Tucker commenced
his campaign in the 10th District at Am
herst Courthouse Monday. The balance
of the week will be occupied at several ap-
pointments in that county. The following
Monday, 9th, Fluvanna Court-day, be
will speak at Palmyra. September 9th at
Appomattox Courthouse and at Oakville.
Wesley Chapel and Pamplin City in that
county he has appointments following after
the 9th. The first Monday in September
he will speak at Covington, Allegheny
county, and the second Monday, 10th, at
Buckingham Courthouse.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Mr.. Vance, of Connecticut, Democratic
member of the House, whom nobody will
accuse of being radical tariff reformer,
aud who, on the contrary, was very cranky
for some time on the subject of the Mills
bill, says that he has been making obser-
vations in his State since the passage of
that measure, and that he found both manu-
facturers, who need free raw material, and
workiugmen, who want cheaper clothing,
talking tariff reform"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

PROTECTION AND TRUsTs-A QUERY
Senator Sherman doubts whether Congress
has the power to regulate the great trust
combines that are looming up all over the
country.
But Senator Sherman is one of those who
have never questioned the power of Con-
gress to enact high tariff laws for the pro-
lection of favored industries.
Now, trusts are natural consequence of
protection. If Congress may establish pro-
lection for the benefit of capitalists aud
Donopolists, why may it not remedy a fla
grant outgrowth of protection-trusts-fo
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

MR. THURMAN IN MIcHIGAN.-Hon. AL
len G.. Thurman will leave Columbus for
Port Huron, Michigan on the Goth. He
will go direct by rail to Toledo, where he
will remain that night and proceed by yacht
the next day to Port Huron, arriving some
time in the afternoon in time to get good
rest before the speech-making on the 22nd,
which is to be great day to the democracy
of Michigan. His son, Allen w. Thurman
will accompany him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-08-22

Mr.. Blaine says: "Capital can always
protect ITSELF" He never, in all his life,
spoke better demonstrated truth. That
being so, why have the owners of the pro-
tecied factories in Philadelphia just sub.
scribed one hundred thousand dollars to
tho national republican campaign To
protect their own interests, or those of the
contract labor they import from Europe?
They say fer the latter; but human nature
says for the former. Open eyes and com.
mon understanding are all that are requir-
ed to comprehend so simple question as
that of the tariff.-Aler. Gazette