davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20

t LEGISLATURE OF 1888. THE Daily
A. and Weekly Bulletin" contains the
only correct and reliable reports OF the
proceedings of the present Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20

PEST .BUTTERsCoTCH at
- Hart & Co.'s. 70 1W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20
Horse Clipping (!

NEATLY DONE and with despatch
~ at the HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA
BLES. Hand Clippers. S2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20

Lectures by Mrs. F. Williams

A II Harmony Hall, on "Balzac,"
IN "Gcorge Eliot" "Tolstoi," MAR.
Gus Aurclius," "Republic of Venice"
and "Schopenhauer; June 2Gth, July
9th, 10Th, l7th and 24th, at 7:45 o'clock.
Tickets at the bookstores or the door.
70 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20
LOST

A PLUM colored Satin Basque,
IN trimmed with Pessementary, in
coming from the corner of Bcretania
and Piikoi to the corner of Fort and
Kullui, along Beretania TO Fort to
Kukui. A suitable reward will be
given on return of same to the "Gazete"
office. 70 1t#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20
MANIENIE HAY

NOR SALE at the Reformatory
IL School, by the bale or ton.
65 If w. G. NEEDHAM.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20

Box plan will be open on Wednesday
morning, at o'clock, at j. L. Brown 81
Co.'s, Merchant street. II I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-20

Box plan was open this morning
at j. T.. Brown IL Co.'s, Merchant street,
and continues open until hutsday
afternoon. II I'd
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

exhibited at the first annual exhibition here last year, at which time Deacon Morse was their owner, but offered to sell them to Mir Watson. and few days afterward completed Q bargain with him.
 From the Springfield Republican Monday, May IA: Miles Rockwell, the Canaan Valley postmaster, arrested for embedding postage stamps, was heard by Commissioner Wright, at Now Ha- ven, Saturday. Testimony was given to show that Rockwell was short in his accounts, and had paid his personal bills in postage stamps, and he was held in $500 bonds. which he furnished.
 MT John Beebe, aged 76 years, Q lifelong resident of East Canaan, died very suddenly yesterday noon, of apo plexy and rheumatism of the heart. He had been subject to rheumatism, but lately was apparently in better health. On Monday he drove to this village, yesterday forenoon he drove to the B. R. Co.'S grist mill. and returned home before noon. While eating his dinner the family noticed his head drop upon his breast. They immediately sprang to his side, but he was nearly uncon- scious, and despite their efforts to re- store him he breathed his last in about 15 minutes. He leaves four sons and two daughters. His funeral will be at- tended at his late residence on Friday at D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
THE WALKING MATCH

The six days "go-as-y you please" race at Madison Square Garden in New York city, closed at 10 o'clock Saturday night, with Littlewood winner. The official time of each man on and of the track, given by the chief scorer, is as follows:
 Littlewood, ell miles 57O yards in Al hours A minutes, resting 22 hours 2 minutes AZ seconds.
 Guerrero, 589 miles 1880 yards in Al hours 49 minutes, resting "A hours 25 minutes.
 Herty, 573 miles 1,13O yards in Al hours 49 minutes, resting 21 hours 21 minutes.
 Noremac, 533 miles 47O yards in Al hours 58 minutes, resting 25 hours A minutes.
 Golden, 529 miles 25O yards in Al hours 43 minutes, resting 2l hours II minutes 30 seconds.
 Hughes, 495 miles s8O yards in 14O hours minutes, resting 30 hours
 The actual receipts of the race were $15, ,8O65O, of which half is divided among the walkers. Littlewood gets &3,974.12; Guerrero $1, ,589. .66; Herty q. .1o2 g; Normeac &794.62 and Col. 000 y041s4ls s Ss ss as
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
MA IS REED.

WHALEN-TARRENT- the Roman Catholic church, Norfolk, May g, MT F. M. Whalen and Miss Kitty Tarrant. ELDEN--WH1TINe-At the Congregational church, Norfolk, May 8, by the Rev MT De- Peu, MT Henry H. Selden of West Hartford, and Miss Jennie l.. Whiting, of Norfolk. BLAKE-Roor-At Huntsville, May 2, by the Rev D. M. Moore, of Falls Village, MT Frederick Blake and Miss Eva Root, both of Huntsville.
 FosTER-SMITH-Att the Methodist parsonage, Millerton, N. Y., May IA, by Rev William R. Webster, MT Fredrick N. Foster, of South Amenia, N. Y, and Miss Hannah Smith, of Chapinville.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

Lenox authorities have granted eight licenses.
 The new Episcopal church at Lenox is to be consecrated in June.
 The Congregationalists at North Adams will erect chapel at cost of $15,OOO.
 The payroll of the new Hurlbut Paper Co.,, at Lee will amount to $7, 900 per month.
 George w. Allen, of New Marlboro, is among the veterans who have recent ly secured pensions.
 The Lee fire department have been granted an appropriation of $1,7OO for different purposes.
 The family of President Bliss, of the Boston and Albany railroad, will spend the summer in Pitts6eld.
 The new church edifice to be erected by St Stephens parish, Pittsfield, will be built of brown stone.
 Tanners shops at Lee, recently shipped large amount of paper mak- ing machinery to California.
 Mrs Fanny B. Hutchinson. of tho celebrated Hutchinson family of sing CTS, died recently at Lynn, Mass.
 Extensive preparations are being made by the different Grand Army Posts throughout the county for the obser- vance of Memorial day.
 Over 200 packages of arbutus were mailed at Pitts6eld last Monday as the result of Sunday strolls. so says the Sun of that place.
 The nuptials of Miss Maude Wynton Cady, of North Adams, and De Ver Howard Warner, of Bridgeport, will occur at the residence of the brides parents this evening.
 Pittsfeld will number among its summer guests Gen Greedy, of the weather bureau, who with his family, have already engaged rooms for the | summer.
 State Secretary Armstrong, of the Young Mems Christian Association, pronounces the new rooms occupied by the Pittsfield branch of that organiza. tion, "the finest hired quarters in Massachusetts. An exchange says W. D. Howells | will commence 8 new story entitled "Annie Kilbourn" in the next number of Harper's. It is thought that the name came to him while staying in Ct. Harrington, two years ago." The announcement is made that Geo. | w. Westinghouse has become interested in the electric light business in Berk. shire, and has decided upon Pittsfeld as the proper location for an extensive plant. Mir Westinghouse has recently | purchased summer residence in Leno1, and by establishing plant in Pittsfeld Lenox and other towns adjacent to Pittsfeld could be furnished with lights
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
LIME ROCK.

We were in hopes of reporting Katie Finnigan better, but at the present writing there is very little improvement if any. .. Walter Wakeman has bought bicycle of Charles Knox. We expect our druggist will be prepared. Quite q number of teams are drawing ore from the Davis and Old Hill beds. . The Lime Rock Iron Go. are shipping quite Q good deal of iron up to Salisbury ..
 Persons who were shaved by our barber one day last week complained that he was nervous, but readily excused him when they learned the fact that he had that morning caught brook trout that weighed one and one-half pounds He sold the trout to Ed Gager, who sent it to his father in Sharon. We are pleased to state Charley's arm is all right now
 There Is an artist taking views of quite number of houses in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

THE cure for sickness 500 years ago was NEGLECT :; 300 years ago, SoRCERY 100 years ago, HERBS and DRUGS; 25 years ago MEDICINES; to-day it is COMPOUND OXYGEN.
 Medicines weaken the whole system to strengthen on weak point COMPOUND OXYGEN strengthens both.
 A doctors average bill is $50 Invest $l5 in our Home Treatment" and you will save the other $35, and feel better than you have for five years. Are you nervous Those tired, sick headaches will vanish !! Have you weak lungs Give compound oxygen one chance to strengthen them. Have you Dyspepsia! It will cure you! Remember always one thing! You risk absolutely nothing in trying our treatment. It is simply breathing different air :; not dosing,'' or " "drugging,' or going a thousand miles away from home and friends. It is breathing daily into your lungs at your own home, the concen- trated vitality of all the health resorts in the world. 200 page book mailed free.
 For particulars, address DRS STARKEY & FALLEN, 1527 and 1929 Arch Sy, Philadelphia, Penn
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
DI ED

RE1LLEY--At New Milford, May 9th, John Reilley, aged 6s years. He was the oldest employee on the Housatonic railroad, hav- ing been in the companys service 50 years DA1LEY-At Sheffield. Mass. May 10th, James Daley, aged IA years. DUTCHER-At Brooklyn N. Y,, May 2, Alfred
 l.. Butcher, formerly of Sheffield, aged SC
 years.
 RAcE-At Egremont, Mass, May 9, Nicholas
 Race, aged 82 years.
 HUaHEs-At Mt Washington, Mass,, May 10, John Hughes, aged 70 years, a veteran of
 the 57th Mass, Vols. (See Great Harrington
 correspondence9
 DEMARsHA-At Huntsville, May -, James DeMarsha, a veteran of the 18th Conn. Vols See South Canaan correspondenceD PorTER-At Lakeville, May 5, Edward Potter, aged AS years. FR1NK-At Salisbury, May 8, Elias J. Brink,
 aged s9 years.
 GARLAND-At Millerton N. Y., May 6, Nellie,
 daughter of George Garland, aged 5 years
 and il months.
 sLApE-At Barkhamsted, April 27th, Abner SlaOe, aSeO sl years.
 CLARK-At stockbridge, Mass, May 9th,
 Harry Clark, aged 75 years. HARvEY-At Winsted, May 9, Mary L., wife oi
 Wm. E. Harvey, aged 56 years. CARD-At Pleasant Valley, N. Y, May 12th
 Edson Card, ST., father of Hon. A. M. Card
 of Sharon, Conn. WH1rNEY-At Oneida. H., April 30, Mrs Wm. Whitney, aged nearly "A years. Mrs Whit
 ney, nee Hannah M. StJohn was born in
 Sharon. Conn.,, May 16, 1874. In 1881 she
 removed from Ellsworth, Conn.,, to Oneida, Ill.
 STAGE-At Dover Plains, N. Y., May Il, David
 Stage. He was an old soldier and drew a pension.
 BEEBE- Suddenly at East Canaan, May 10th,
 John Beebe, aged 76 years. Sec local column for date of funeral.)
 W1cKw1RE-At Roxbury, May 6, Abbey Dean,
 wife of Ransom Wickwire, aged 70 years, formerly of Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
A Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind: testifes, II can recommend Electric Bltters as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has given rerief in every case. One man took six bootles and
 was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best sell ing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years experience, is Electric Bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the yer dict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dollar 8 bottle at w. H. Camps Drug Store
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
Pointers.

0. M. Halls adv. speaks of large line of summer millinery, and the low prices and large assortment draw the crowds from all the adjoining towns.
 Furniture and carpets is the sum and tisement, but just look at the assort- ment he offers.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
|" Two Little TOwheo ds."

The Boston Advertiser of Monday morning says Sally Pratt Mclean we'll remembered here as the author of "Cape Cod Folks," is the mother of of pair of charming twins, She and her husband are living in Washington territory. ..
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

"One of my schoolmates," said an old man, was rich mans son. I was @ poor boy. He had more pocket money in week than ever handled in my life. He is now @ conductor on street-car." And you ?" "I'm the driver of the car. ."-[ Harper's Bazar
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
Store Building for Sale,

TOGETHER with a full stock cf General ! Merchandise, also about 25 acres of good land, two new houses, one barn. The above Is situated in the pleasant village of Ashley the owner intends going south. For terms and particulars apply to
 N. VANDEUsEN,
 Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
Prince SobOI!

TNHIS fine young ORLOFF STALLION is sire, Sobol. He will stand every Tuesday forenoon on the Fair Grounds at Falls Vill- age until August 1st. refer all persons to Messrs James and A. B. Brazie of Lime Rock
 CHARLES R. HINE. East Litchfleld. Ct., May 8, '88.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16
Wagons For Sale.

NI steel tire, iron axle. One 2-seated busi- ness wagon. One end spring buggy. One light road wagon, sidebar. One blackboard.
 LUTHER LINDSEY. Clayton, Mass, April 25, 1888.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

Robert O. Rockwell, son of Judge Julius Rockwell, and brother of the 18th district congressman, was driving in Lenox yesterday morning when the horse became manageable and ran away, throwing Rockwell out of the carnage He struck on his head with great force and fatal result was feared. He recovered consciousness, however, and the doctors say he is in no dan ger Republican, May l2.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

It has been said that there is no mon- ey in politics for honest men. That may be a reason why there are SO few honest men in politics,
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

Arrive from Southneld, Mill River and Clay. ton 1t 9.10 A. \. Close It P.x.
 J. B. HARDENBERoH, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1888-05-16

John Reilley, aged 6s years, the oldest employee on the Housatonic rail road, died May 9th at his home in New Milford. He was engaged in the ser vice of the road in some capacity almost if not quite, from the time of its incep
 tion. He aided in laying the ties and i grading the roadbed, his service beginn- ing in 1887. Since 1841 he has been baggage master and switch tender at New Milford until about year ago, when failing health compelled him to resign his position. but in considera- tion of his long and faithful service the railroad company gave him pension after he was obliged to retire. He helped build the Housatonic road through Canaan and Sheffield He leaves two daughters, Mrs Alice Maddi- gan and Mrs Charlotte Truman, both of whom reside at New Milford.
 Quite a number of exhibitors at the second annual live stock exhibition, held in this village May 1st, neglected to report at headquarters, consequently their names and description of their exhibit did not appear in the published list. Among those who neglected that duty. or else were not aware that they were expected to report their exhibit, was l.. B. Scoville, who brought to the exhibition N. w. Watson's valuable colt and yoke of cattle. Many think the latter were the best yoke of cattle shown, and it is timely to remark that MT Watson possibly would never have seen them, much les been their fortu. na4e ownsr teddy. had they not beou
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
SYMPATHY AND JOY.
The Rare Ability Of Heartily Rejoicing
with Those That do Rejoice.

The Rare Ability Of Heartily Rejoicing
with Those That do Rejoice.
We often think. says writer. Of the
duty and privilege of sympathizing
with our friends when affection over
takes them; but there is a sympathy in
their joys which is quite as beautiful.
and is even more Indicative of gener-
Gus nature free from guile and envy.
A sour and morose disposition may
take sort of melancholy satisfaction
in sympathizing with an unfortunate
friend; it is Oaly generous soul that
can heartily rejoice with those that do
rejoice, as well as weep with those who
weep.
1t IS very easy for US, when NeighbOr
johnson loses 90, 900 in an unfortunate
speculation to say: Poor fellow. how
he'll feel that loss! fear he won't pull
through" We can even tell him, with
a good degree of sincerity, Of our sor-
row in his trouble: while. at the same
time. We hug ourselves most COM
plactently with the thought that We
did not put our money in the same
kind of mining. stock. But when
Neighbor Johnson's real estate in
creases on his hands and his Western
town lots net him handsome ten thou
sand. it requires good deal more grace
to congratulate him. especially when
We think of our own town lots that
steadily refuse to rise. There is no
surer indication of a large and gener-
Gus nature than the ability to rejoice
in anothers joy.-Chicago Times.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
PRINTERS AS EDITORS,
From Amos Cummings Speech at the
Chills Dinner in Philadelphia.

From Amos Cummings Speech at tho
Childs Dinner in Philadelphia.
The type-setter and the prOof-reader
become editors uncOnsciOusly. The
evolution from the case into editorial
life is as the evolution of butterfly
from a chrysalis. There is nothing
marvellous about it. The true typo
will develop into the true editor if time
and opportunity serve. No careless or
incompetent printer have ever become
a competent editor. have seen many
a man taken from the case and thrown
into an editorial room. and all but one
became successful and accomplished
reporters. editors and correspondents.
The qualities that make man an eff
cient compositor are the very qualities
requisite to make him an influential
editor. His ticket to newspaper pros
perity is unpunched by collegiate edu-
dalton. but it is a ticket readily recog-
nized by the people, and one that fire.
quently passes its owner into wealth
and fame. The born printer. Mr..
Chairman. is born editor. Some say
that new era is dawning in jour-
nalism, that men educated in collegiate
schools are assuming the helm: that
aesthetic methods are to be applied to
the columns of the newspapers dotting
the land like mushrooms in a sheep
pasture, that web of newspaper
trusts is to cover the country and Sc
cure the patronage of the people, and
that the old journals must follow suit or
60 to the wall. All this may 60 for
what it is worth. The past shows that
the people have recognized the print
ing Office as the true school of journal
ism. and it will hold good in the future
and as long as typo union lives and
aourishes on the free soil of the Re-
public.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
ABOUT SHEEP.WASHlNG.
An Unnatural Process That Should Be
Allowed to Fall Into Disuse.

An Unnatural Process That Should BE
Allowed to Fall Into Disuse.
Much has been published in regard
to the barbarity of the usual mode of
washing sheep before shearing. They
are timid animals and particularly fear
full of getting into water. 1t is very
difficult to drive flock across stream,
and when one does succeed in doing so
they invariably jump it. They have
an innate dread of wett;ng even their
feet. 1t is not so with other farm ami
mails. Then when sheep come to be
plunged in by the washers and retained
five or ten minutes, what must be their
feelings? 1t must be shock to the sys-
TEN, and shocks are bad. This heroic
treatment is downright cruelty. Wash
ing removes only the loose dirt from
the wool. and it Is doubtful if that en-
braces 2 per cent. Of the whole weight
of fleece. yet buyers deduct from 20 to
30 per cent. for unwashed wool.
Washed or unwashed, it has to be
secured before manufacturing. and
hence why wash at all? Farmers do it
simply to save such an outrageous
deduction on the price. Three years
ago a friend with a flock of sixty sheep
did not wash, and said he should not
again: but when he sold his wool he
was compelled to submit to q discount
Of 20 per cent. amounting to $25. and
now he has returned to the old process.
At wool-buyer's store have seen UNI
washed feeces thrown into the general
lot, and it is doubtful if manufacturers
make much difference. if any. In the
absence of desired information as to
the true inwardness of this WOOL
washing business, it must be concluded
that somebody is taking advantage of
the w0ol-growers who fail to present
washed deeces. As soon as they can
get full price for unwashed wool.
minus the weight of dirt washing
takes out. just so soon will they be
glad to relinqujsh the unnatural pro-
cess. 1t would be well to test one or
two heeces this season by washing
after shearing. and then one could
know just what shriukage there is.-|
Massachusetts, H0NQhnl0n.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
ORGANIZED FoR woR<.
ulnutes ofthe lnltial Meeting q the Can
palgn Properties Union.

A1nutes ofthe Initial Meeting q the Cam
paign P-operties Union.
The campaign properties held
meeting a few days ago and organized
q union.
Rallying Cry was made chairman,
and IN his opening speech said:
Gentlemen, it is high time we did
something for our own protection. We
are trampled upon! Our rights are
ignored! We are overworked! We are
underpaid. We must form union for
self-prOtectiOn. The meeting is now
ready for motions"
II move" said Forthwith Pride.
rising and addressing the chair. "thas
a committee OF three be appointed to
consider what had better be done"
The motion was seconded by View.
with Alarm and carried unanimously.
As such committee the chairman APP
pointed Forthwith Pride. Viewwith
Alarm. and Spontaneous Enthusiasm
On motion of Slogan. seconded by
Smokeof Battle. the meeting took a re-
cess of two hours to permit the COM
mittee to deliberate.
On reassembling the committee pre-
sented the following preamble and res
olutiOn. and moved their adoption:
WHEREAS. The Presidential cam
paign is at hand-the period during
which no mercy is shown us-there-
fore. be it
g Resolved, That We will work no
more than eight hours day: that we
demand increase in salary of one hun
dred per cent; that in the event of re-
fusal We decline to permit the use of
our names in the campaign"
This report was signed by all the
members of the committee. and its
adoption was seconded by FavOrite Son.
who made brief but effective speech
in its favor.
Unfulflled Pledges said he was of the
opinion that eight hours day was too
short in the heat of the campaign, and
moved to amend BY making it ten
hours, the other two hours being added
to permit attendance upon public meet
ings at night.
The amendment was seconded by
Steer Clear. and was supported by
short speeches from Spenbound and
Ovation, while Scylla and Charybdis
spoke against it.
The amendment was then voted upon
and passed, when the original. as
amended. was further discussed. Re-
form, Casta Gloom. Observed Ofall Oh
servers and FavOrite Son taking part.
When a vote was ordered the commit
tees report was unanimously carried.
The chairman. Railing Cry. was
thereupOn elected presiden: of the
union, Viewwith Alarm was made Sec
rotary, and the organization was COM
pleted with Spontaneous Enthusiasm
as Walking Delegate.
Several members who were inter-
viewed after the convention adjourned.
declared their intention to stand strict
~ by their pledges, even if it should
become necessary to strike.-W. II.
Siriter, in TId-Bit
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26
No Hope for the Future.

It grieves me to look back over a
wasted life" said comparatively
young doctor to a Chicago girl. To
think that with fame and fortune in
my reach have turned from them in
order to pursue a humble career
But it is not too late to begin
anew" she suggested.
''Alas. l realize too forcibly that it
is"
Can YOU not make one great, final
effort?''
mo. am too old to learn to play
baseball.
''Yes." she said, softly. 1T is very.
very sad. Merchant Truceler.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-07-26

Polite and civil manners are not lost
even in the workshop; it pays to b.
pleasant and courteous at all times and
in all places. Your employer will re-
spect you for it. and your fellow-work-
men will honor you. A man surround.
ings lower him only as he lowers hit
surroundings. The blacksmith and
moulder may be as true gentlemen as
the clerk or the proprietor. Honest
labor is no degrader. Man makes or
mars his own character. and is alone
responsible for the result. Boston
BUDGET.