davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
TRUSTEES SALE,

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Man,
hy Thomas r. HowIey and Mar, A. HOWE
his wife, 10 Charles Brandfass. dated July i. Iss
and of record in the oo1ce Of the Clerk Of n.
County Court Of Ohio counts. West vbgini, Is
need or Trust Book No. a, at page 424, such TN.
tee will sell, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST {, A. ID. HISS,
commencing at 10 o'clock Q. m, at the Co,t,,,
Saloon. next door south Of the German Banf ~
Market street, In the city Of wheeling, v. Va
the following PERSONAL property: One sidebsn
thr, q Mirror, one Counter. one Copper Worfirs
hoard. two ewel Chandeliers, one -Four LIZ,
CHANDELIER, one Three Light Chan teller, Ina
ClocSs, three Pictures, seven Sptgots, nine Ia.
bles, two dosen ChairS one Bed loom Set con
listing OF Q Bedst .ad, Washstand, Dress I an.
Chair, Bowl and p tchtr, nine Window Gu,
tsins, one lot Glassware, ana one LOT Of la, o,
naments
CHARLES BRANDFASs,
iyN Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.
Notice of Special Meeting of Stockholders.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIERN THAT A
~ Ppecial Meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Ohio River Railroad Company will be held al
the Office of the said Company in the City OF
ParkerSburg. w. Va, on SATURDAY, the 2Sth
day OF July, 1885, at ten 0 O'Clock a. ln., for the
following purpose, to-wit:
To vote upon the question of having the Ohio
River Railroad Company, for the purpose Of aid
ing the Ripley and Mill Creek Valley Railroad
Company in the construction OF its railroad
guarantee the payment, both principal and iu-
terest. of an issue of fifty thousand dollars Of
the First Mortgage Bonds Of the said Company.
WIN. CHANCELLOR,
le25ebtCsa Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
OulSOna.

There is but one sOZ0DONT. 1t has no
eonhterpart. No other preparation for the
testb, either compares with, or resembles
~ Recommendations OF anything IN its
pIaee should be discredited. Dsmand so
ZODONT. Don't be put of with subsd-
tutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05

We SHALL ask the IatsHigeaeer TO loan
US its cannon day after election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
You can stop that scratchin

You can stop that scratching
and frctiing by using SEABURY's
,,u,, unu HYDRoSAPH IHoL SOAP for letter,
VIII VIII Eczms, Riugworm, Ground Itch,
WILL IUu Poison Oak, or other skin or scalp
ru,u,u,r disease that is worrying you night
lHHhNEl and day When once cured by
lhUlihNul this soap there will be no retu n
of the trouble.
CIllllQlNH Ifyou sish to prevent conta
Jul lllIVu giOuS or Catching" dis asses du
ring the summer months, either
IND among Your family o. youv do
run nestle animals burn SEABURY's
SULPHUR CANDLES freely in your
nnlITn1T Closets, Cellars, Kitchens, Out
LIIMfllnl houses, chicken Coops, B ird
Cages Stables, Hog fens, &c
nm INV q Absolutely no danger of fire.
ANIL LILY These c,niles are handy ana al
INV WI WAYS ready for immediate use.
6E"Remsmber BESSoN's PLAs-
TRR Tor aches and pains ga
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
for Sui.
UOR SALE

Property on the Ns.,onal Pike and ns., ps,.
Sou.ncres Of finest Land, on which d DvsiTag
and lfsblea. Also some growing Fruits Wa
Iii for Two thousand Bolian, which u lenn!a.
JAMES L. HAwLEY
tvie No. leo Me,p Er,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE,

VIII begin It's Fall Session "wednesday, septen'
Der 8. 1883 Those who desire thorough education
for their daughters cannot do better than 70 sent
them to this Institution. Full couIc In Ii,
Classics, Modern Languages. English. DRAWING
Painting, Music, etc.
For particulars, address
H. b. BLAISDELL.
je7sb President
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY. STAIN
~ ton, Virginia. Miss NARY J. BALpwIs
1859. Unsurpassed Location, Buildings Ground,
ana appointments. Full cnrp Of Tee herr tr
rtvAlled advantages In Music, Languages, Elnco
ton, Art, Book keeping, Physical Culture. stepo
grsphy and Type Writing.
Board. DC, vita full English Course $40 10
" G entire Session Of Q months Music. Ar and
Language extra. FOR full particulars applyn
thejPhneipal for Catalogue. jy3eodb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05
Hem advertisements.
WHEELING INSTITUTE.

Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and ChIItsn'
Thorough courfe OF instruction in English ana
Nsthematics, Ancient and Modern LANGUAGES
Mu , Drawing. Painting, Elocution and Cans
.han;cs hdysntagesscf Home Life and Train
ing FAIL session begins September o. 1852
,,d,.s. MISS PARRAN,
,s,h Principal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-05

4 SSESsMENT NOTICE.
CLERKS OFFICE
CITY OF WHEELING, July 2 1885,
Public notice is hereby given 70 all p persons i
of sSs Civ Of Wheeling, have completed their
assessment for the year and mare return tne,eO,
- TT,S Office Any person wishing to appeal from
said assessment or desiring any corrections msoe
will the City Building Before o Inc dsv Of
Tn1T IssS at 9 O'Clock a. m, as the saln boalu
viii meet at that time at the said Guy Bnilaiog'
w hear ali obiecti ms to said assessment ana ie
'i iys anu FRANK W, BOWERS, City Clerk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02

to improve its position and increase it's
prosperity will be benefit to the coun-
try. Every depositor in the Bank is an
investor in the Government, and an
additional guarantor of its stability and
permanence. Every depositor has a
financial interest in seeing public affairs
honestly and economically administered.
He is, by virtue of his position, a friend
of every expenditure which is either
rernunerative to the Government itself,
or tends to enrich the country at large,
and an enemy of every expenditure
which is useless, barren or extravagant,
simply because every such outlay de-
creases the value of his security. Poll
teal prophets may say what they please,
cranks and croakers may flood US with
gloomy predictions, if the Savings Bank
can only be built up so that there shall
be several thousand depositors, the
safety and solidity of our Government
will be placed beyond the reach OF
danger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02
THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Fifty-fOurth Day.

WEDNESDAY, August L.
The House met at 10 o'clock a. M, the
President, Hon. w. r. Castle, in the
chair Absent: Ministers Green, Thurs
ton, and Ashford; Mobiles Robinson, Dow
sett, Jaeger, Smith, Baldwin, Bailey, Rich
ardson, Campbell. Widemann, Wilcox and
Bertelmann Reps. Hustace, Kalaukoa
Kauhi, G. Brown, Kauhane, Paris, Daniels,
Horner, Wilcox, Nakaleka, and Paehaole.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. f. Brown reported two bills printed.
Rep. Kinney reported tor the select COM
mittee to whom two bills relating respective
ly to the kOnOhiki fisheries and to the taking
of firewood, ii leaves etc, from lands under
aIlodiaI titles, also certain petitions on the
same matters, were referred. Committee
find the bills clearly unconstitutional, and
recommend that they be laid on the table.
The report is signed Reps. Kinney and
Rice and Noble Hitchcock. Rep. PaehaoIe
will present minority report on Thursday
morning. Committee submit a resolution
to the effect that the Minister of Interior
be instructed to enquire into the whole
subject of the fresh water and sea fisheries
and report fully to the Legislature of 1890
with such recommendations as he may
deem proper.
Laid on the table to await the minority
report.
NEW BILL.
Rep. Kinney read, first time, bill re-
lating to contempt of Court. The prOvi-
siOns of the bill are:
The publication of proceedings before
any Court or Judge shall not be deemed to
be contempt, nor shall such publication be
punishable as contempt.
Constructive contempt shall not here
after be punishable as such.
The terms of this Act shall apply to the
publication of all proceedings in all Courts
or before all Judges hitherto had, now
pending or which may hereafter be brought.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Tax Assessors and Collectors. Second
reading OF the bill to amend the law relat-
ing to the appointment and tenure of office
of tax assessors and tax collectors, and the
assessment and collection of taxes. Re
ferred TO a select committee of five, to be
appointed.
The following bills were read second
time, by title, and referred, as stated:
Bail-Judiciary Committee.
Opium judiciary Committee.
Fish prOteCtlOn-JudiCiary Committee.
Beef judiciary Committee.
KOkuas-Sanitary Committee.
Pounds and estrays. Second reading of
pounds, eStrays, brands and marks bill,
continued from Monday. Several amend
ments were made, after which the bill
passed to engrOssment, to be read a third
time on Tuesday.
Spirituous Liquors. Second reading of
the bill, introduced by Noble Hitchcock
spirituous liquors. Taken up and consid-
cred section by section until II: 30, when,
on motion of Rep. +. Brown, recess was
taken to L o'clock p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02

used his influence over young men to
| their hurt. The circumstance spoken of
! by Representative Rice to-day is a good
| illustration of this. When as a lad in COM
pany with Mr.. Wilder he used language
that might be construed into making light
| of sacred things and was kindly admOn-
! iShed by the deceased not to do so. | con-
| TESS the deceased had fascination for ME
that l did not quite understand myself. l
certainly never had very much to do with
him, but he picked up friendships not by
lengthy acquaintance but at once by occult
power and sympathy.
Last Friday when on my way home
late in the afternoon l heard that Mr..
Wilder was very low and would probably
last only until sunset. And as later on l
stood on the veranda of my cottage near
Mr.. Wilder's residence and watched the
sun steadily and relentlessly going down it
seemed a peculiarly solemn and fateful
sunset to me, and l could not but keep
thinking of that life near at hand that was
just as steadily and relentlessly and be-
yOnd all human power to stop or stay it,
drifting out to and across the unseen
boundary line that marks time from eter-
nifty. 1t impressed me with the real moth
ingness of all the things of time when con-
frOnted by eternity. And when later on it
was learned that the deceased had ex-
pressed the desire for quiet unOstenta-
tious funeral unaccompanied by the pOmp
and circumstance naturally attendant
upon the official position be held i could not
but believe that for some time before his
illness, and during that illness while he
lay there and the busy world thrObbed on
outside, he realized the insigniticance of
the things OF time and this request was his
way of indicating that he desired to pass
into the great presence touched only by
sense of his inhrmities and unwOrthness,
and if he could speak to-day [ think he
would say: Forget the railroads and the
steamers If need be-let it pass that [ was
a Noble, Cabinet Minister, and President
of the Assembly and rather let me pass to
the Land of the Hereafter simply as a
friend, and if you WILL remember me as
such when all else is forgotten.
And 1t is in keeping with this sentiment
that prefer, while having due regard to all
his large undertakings and high official
position, to bid him the last farewell as a
friend.
HON. H. WAREHOUSES; ADDRESS.
Noble WaterhOuSe spoke briefly. He de-
sired to add his testimony to what had
been said Referred to an ocean voyage
he had taken with the deceased and the
satisfaction he had derived from his COM
panlOnship, also to more recent trip to |
Kalawao III his company when he was !
more than ever impressed with Mr.. Wilder's |
genuine sOlicitude for the welfare of the |
Hawaiians, all of whom, with as now |
mourn the departure of a sincere friend.
Noble Widemann'S resolution was put |
and adopted unanimously.
Adjourned at 2:30to 10 O'Clock Thurs |
day morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02
Bp autI)uritn.
Sale of Lease.

On THURSDAY, September 8, 1888, at
II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
ton, the Lease of that certain tract of
Land in Hamakua, Hawaii, included be-
tween OpihiIala and Paauilo and contain
ing an area of 207 acres.
Full particulars can be had upon appli-
cation to the Interior Office.
Terms-Lease of ten years from the 18th
day of November, 1888.
Upset price-$1 ,O88 per annum, payable
quarterly in advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August / 1888.
5S-aug2 g. 13, 20 ,39sep3,6
Irrigation Notice.
OFFICE WATER Works,
HONOLULU, July p, 1885,
Holders of water privileges or those pay
ing water rates are hereby notified that
the hours for using water for irrigating
purposes are from to o'clock a. M, and
from to o'clock p. IN.
CHAS. 3. WILSON,
Supt Water Works.
Approved:
l.. a. THURsToN,
Minister of the Interior.
54-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02
Afternoon.

The House re-assembled at 1 o'clock.
On the platform, to the right and left OF
| the President, were H. r. H. the Princess
Liliuokalani and H. r. H. the Princess
Kaiulani. Within the bar, on the floor of
the House, were HIS Majesty's Chamber
lain, c. P Iaukea; Chief Justice Judd and
Associate Justices McCuIly, Preston, Bick-
erton and Dole; Hon. A. s. Cleghorn; U.
S. Minister Merrill; Consuls Schaefer,
Patty, Lame and Walker; Hon. G. r.
Bishop; Mr.. VIM. Wilder, brother, Mr.
James Wilder, son, and Mr.. Gardner
Wilder, nephew of the late Noble and
President of the House, Samuel G. Wilder;
together with ladies, relatives and friends
of the family of the deceased, and large
number of other prominent citizens.
The deceased Mobiles chair and desk,
flowers and ferns on the desk, occupied
prominent place on the floor.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The President announced the special order
of business, in terms of the resolution
adopted on Saturday, to be resolutions and
remarks relative to the deceased Noble and
President.
RESOLUTION.
Noble Widemann moved the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove hence by death Samuel Gardner
Wilder. an honorable member and late
presiding officer of this House; and
WHEREAS. 1t Is not only in the councils
of the nation but in the business affairs of
the country that great loss has been OcCa-
stoned by his death; and
WHEREAS, We desire to record this
tribute to the memory of one who has been
an enterprIsing citizen, able administrator
of public affairs and loyal friend; be it
Resolved, That we the members of the
Legislature of the Kingdom hereby ex-
press our deep sorrow for the death of our
distinguished colleague.
That we hereby express our appreciation
of his fidelity and efficiency in the high
offices which he has held; OF his courage
and perseverance in the important buSi-
ness enterprises he has prosecuted; OF the
deeds of kindness he has rendered
true interests of his country.
That We hereby tender our respectful
sympathy to the bereaved family OF the
deceased.
That these resolutions be spread upon
the records of the House, and an engrosSed
copy thereof be presented to the family OF
the deceased.
HIS Elk. W. L. GREENS ADDRESS.
Minister Green, seconded the resolution,
and spoke as follows:
There are so many members of this
House who can say what | want to saw so
much better than l can, that [ will only
occupy your time few moments.
But | do feel Mr.. President, that hav-
ing known our late respected, may1 not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02
Landlords Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I'm
y dersigned will sell at public auction at -
O'CLOCK noon, on SATURDAY, August 4, 1883, on
tne premises, corner of Hotel and Maunakea
streets, Honolulu. certain Furniture and effects
OF the nrm OF hung Wan Lau, seized by the said
Undersigned for non-payment of rent as pro
vtded by law, CHUN0 WAA
by his Atty. lin fact w. R. Castle
Dated Honolulu, August l. 1888 583t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINER
In all its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boils
High Pressure or Compound
| STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built comps
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded "neH
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam lug ~ y, ~
structed with reference TO the trale ~ ~
they are to be employed. Speed, "H1'S
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Ma si-n .
made after the most approved plans. h'-'
Boiler Iron Work connected there"i'D'
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet li ooIu \,
size, made in suitable lenglnS l va I'D nacEs
together, or Sheets rolled, puhsIieu m d
for shipment, ready to Dc fI'''
ground. ,U,.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler MoiA ,iTstsi ]
Pipes made by this esta6hshm't ~, aualU
hydraulic riveting machinery, ' Lrn,t
work being far superior to manu- W s.sr
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Ca P1yaD.. nd
Winches, Air and CircuiauI6
after the most approved plans -. p,.s
SOLE Agents and manufacturer III
Coast Of the Home Safety BoiIei' Tin,
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps II. Iot ,te ic,sls5rss
citv works' nurroses, built with Ih7 ~. ~ otbe
Dayy Valve Motion, superior
pump.
j. n. s. Williams. 80, RIoek.
Room No. 8, upstairs, Spreehsls D p.l.sd,.
41-3m Agent Tor llo -------
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02

There are two bills now before the
House which are intended to accom-
plish the double object Of defining and
improving the legal position of the Bank,
and providing a remedy in case there
should be run upon it. The deposits
are made repayable not upon demand,
but after thirty days notice. In order
to give greater security to depositors, the
Minister OF Finance is authorized to
issue coupon bonds, payable with inter
est at six per cent. in not less than five
nor more thaR twenty years. These
bonds, in case of run upon the bank,
the Postmaster may either borrow money
upon, or he may sell them outright at
the market price, and apply the proceeds
to the payment of deposits This plan
might perhaps work we'll in case there
should happen to be heavy Withdrawals
owing to other than a want of confidence
in the Government, though it is doubt
full even then. In every other case the
plan certainly seems open to the OBJ
lection that the very same cause which
produced the run upon the Bank would
make it difficult or impossible to nego-
tiate the bonds. 1t would seem, there
fere, if this objection is we'll founded,
that the plan would break down in the
face of the very contingency it was in
tended to provide for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02

Why would it not be a good plan, in
stead OF making the right of the de-
position to repayment absolute upon
thirty days notice, to make it conditional
upon the ability of the Government to
pay. Then in case of a heavy run, the
Postmaster General with the consent of
the Cabinet might have the right to
issue to the depositor a six per cent.
bond for the amount of his deposit,
to be accepted by him as a cancellation
of the account. We offer this sugges-
tion for what it is worth. 1t certainly
would meet the difficulty completely
which the present bill will meet either
imperfectly or not at all. The only
question is, would such a provision in
terfere with the freedom of deposits.
We think it ought not to, because it only
provides for a contingency which at
present is not provided for, and really
would put the depositors in a better
position than they hold now. Most de-
positors know we'll enough that the Gov
eminent takes their money to use, and
that it follows as matter of course that
if there were heavy run they could not
expect to get their money at once. The
PROPOSITION we make would improve
their position in any such case, decid-
edly. 1t should not therefore decrease
their confidence in the Government and
readiness to make deposits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02

The whole question is an important
one because the Postal Savings Bank is
one of the best institutions we have
here, and every measure which is likely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02

IT is remarkable that an institution so
important as the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank should have existed on such
an uncertain legal basis as it has and
still does. The Postmaster accounts at
regular intervals to the Minister of FL
nance for the proceeds of the Bank, and
the income from it is paid into the Treas
ury. Nothing can be paid from the
Treasury without an appropriation by
the Legislature, so that drafts on the
Treasury to meet any large amount of
Withdrawals would be technically illegal.
The Government in receiving these de-
posits pledges itself to repayment on de-
mand, which, as shown, would be illegal,
in case draft on the Treasury were ne
cessary. SO that the present state of
affairs is anomalous, not to say absurd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-08-02
THE DAILY
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.

Be just and fear not:
Let all the ends thou aim'st at be
Thy Country's, thy Gods, and Truths.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-10-12

Ex-COngressman A. A. Ranney, Of
Massachusetts,, has "a dry humor.
which often loses its effect by reason
of its owners preternatural solemni-
ty Of mien. People have frequently
been known to gufIaw heartily In the
streets over some remembered re-
mark of the witty lawyer, which, on
account of the way it was uttered,
did not at the time strike them as at
allfunny. When the ex-congressman
was a boy he was noted for his OBJ
stinancy and originality. He did not
strive to be original He was built
that way His father couldn't get
along any better with him than other
people. The old gentleman was often
bothered by the boys strange ways.
Young Ranney didn't assimilate
with his schOOlfellOWs, nor did heeven
take much stock in his brothers. Fate
and his mother, however, made him
and one of his brothers occupy the
same bed. The brother is now a dis
tinguished physician, but then he
was one of the worst l1ickers mortal
boy ever had for a bedfellOw. He
kicked in his sleep like q bucking. DO
ny, and many a mark did heleave on
the future congressman. In vain did
A. A. rebel against his fate. The ma
ternal edict had gone forth, and
there was no escape. One bitter VIM
ters night, about midnight, the pa
ternaI RanneY was awakened by q
tremendous hammering above stairs,
sounding as If it came from his sons
room. The circumstance was alarm
ing, and, putting his bare feet into a
pair of slippers, Father Ranney has
tened up stairs in his nightshirt. The
light Of the cold winter moon, which
shown through the windows, treated
him to the spectacle of his black
sheep on his knees on the floor beside
the bed, hammering q piece Of board
into the side Of the couch.
"HallOa, thereI" rOared the irate
parent. ''What are you dOing?'
Young Ambrose raised his eyes.
but did not desist from his work un-
til he had completed it to his salts
faction. Crossing over to that side
of the bed the father saw with sur
prise aud anger that the boy had
nailed the sheets under the board,
thus fastening them securely to the
side Ofthe bed.
81 want to keep those bedclothes
over me, said the boy, cOOlly. "He's
always kicking them off, " Indicating
his sleeping brother.
The situation was too much for
the old gentleman, who, without an
other word, left to think the matter
OVer.-NeW York Sun.