davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06

NXYANTED-LAUNDRY GIRL AT BRUINS
w WICK, 1877 Market Street ie5r
PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE SOMETHING
new. Solicitors wanted 10 sell TO m Merchants
Outfit by msil for one-cent postage stamps
W. Il. WHEELER, Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
je4a
yXyANTED-LOCAL AGENTS for new speci-
w atty, Fire froof safes N. Y. agers orier.
ed Car load first week, q N. J. sgeit half car
load, a Mich. Canvasser cleared 500 first month,
a Buffalo dealer with his ohsr business IL clea'-
ing sl>0 per month on our spf cialty. send two.
cent stamp for Illus. Catalogue. ALPINE SAFE
CO., Cincinnati, o. fel5 Ned tSAt-s6
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER s ISsi

DRAINING Or NON EMBEh =, 1877.
Norris franklin. Vancouver +. C. Canada 5000
Gay ( GrOft Orleans NebraSEa............... 1900
Burruss. Sou ( Co, Norfolk, va. 5000
Edgar Burnett, agent Adams Express Co.,
Jackson, 1000
l.. Watson, Newport, 5000
Michael SlutZki and Solomon Pinkotski,
Boston, loUUO
Mrs. Margaret Clarke, IL st. Andrew ST.,
New orleans, l0UOO
VIM. Poad, Anaconda Mont................... 1900
Mrs. II. Benard, Sioux Falls, Dak......... 1900
Jas A Baker MisSobla Mont.................. 1900
II. KeIcross, PHILADELPHIA Pa............ l0COO
Chas II. Walker, Edinburgh, ILL.,, through
Geo. p. Harrington, Banker, Edinburgh 5000
Thos K. Miller, 1912 Lawrence St., Den
Yer, oUOO
VIM. Leslie, San Francisco Cal............,..- 5000
Mount Vernon Banking CO., Mount Yer
ron, W.
+. Wohlhurter. Oldham, Oak ..............".. 5000
W. H. AriSon, Monougahela City, Pa 500
ID. G.. Macon, ElwOod, Ind ................... 5000
G. +. Lofstrom. Burlington, Iowa. 5000
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., San Frsncisco, CAL. 5000
First National Bank, Nashville, Tenn. 1900
T.. II. Mills and ]. +. Brady, through
Union Natl Bank, Kansas City, Mo-. 200e
J. g. Hedrich, Las Vegas, n. Mex..,......... 1900
II. Adams, Las Vegas, n. Mex............... 1900
L. = Anderson, Omaha, Neb................... 2cOO
Felix Enrich, Kansas City, Mo-. 1000
John c. KeteheSOu, Lsavenwoith, KaS e. 1900
II. b. Smoo' Colorado, Tex ...............-.. 200
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
9or Bent

U'oR RENT-THE DWELLING HOUSE, or
Il Main Street, at present occupied by MrA
Henry Horkheimer. Possession gwen April /
1888. Apply 70 z. G. DALZELL. del5h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
We rers MARRIED IN ths prssszes craa
~ torR
BgslyT does not write anything up.n'eSgS
;ny On tame asd you should read ''OvEk J
ae,RDER" from the frst chapter. Ono
einnipe its perusal. there "a 10 danger maj J"
mn shop ,hon OF the Last line.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
WATCH FOR THE OPENING CHAP1EE

rsy thaocsh tnexisSEs q re y s 49, e
shieh soyern the opesl,i sSa,e q siisi.!
1coertses q weii.selecsed cocoa ~ dEksseiJ
proyided ouF bceakfaa table, witn =. 1sSJ
Ssyossd bsvesaes which may sysscs =
sssy docssr BIZ, 7! z By ne aSHe,!ss:utsou ~
- srsduaiiy bun: uD urtfl arong e2cufsS
- Syesy tsNdency 70 diseaea hnn@1v =
NO. Insladifs arc floating uound - ~
sftscf whereytf there = wssk point 49,
seape assnys f.ssi .sssg y fesyaans Z pmesiJ
$3.50 eta1s. o. or &sy(os aesA, ~
odiy q hsiY pound tins b 5sccen hbs!lsSssnsSf
~ ~ ss4k.ssr Ls.Ase. r-ss.sA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-06
COVER The BORDER"

Is Ralph Emblem who leaves home 4, the on
Of feycnb en-. onccount OF the cruel iyra,mebi
Of HIS guarciar Mathew Humble. This later
character IL 81 morally mean and rnloycly the.
the rea Ter IL annually des!roIs OF Ainin'sf,r.
Ing 70 Matthew personal chashsrmeut ~ The
mos. emphatIcnd undignihed charsc e..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
NOTICE.

w T. beg to intimate that Mr.. W. l..
w Green who has hitherto, with
Mr.. G. w. Macfarlane, conducted our
agency here, retires from the same as
on LIST January, 1883.
Mr.. G. w. Macfarlane, assisted by
Mr.. Robert Cation, will continue to
represent our firm here.
MIRRLEES, WATSON d co.
Honolulu, 23rd February, 1883.
73tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel 81 AIaI6ea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the spresen
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
Rubbish! Rubbish! Rubbish !

FHE undersigned having been in the
L business for the past Is months,
and now being appointed by the Board
of Health as Rubbish Collector /
hereby wish to thank the public Tor
there liberal patronage, hoping con-
tinuance of the same with more ex-
tended list of customers. l shall as
heretofore have my rubbish carts go on
each street where required three times
each week, except in very rainy weather,
then two times each week. After this
month each cart will carry bell to
announce its appearance on the street,
that no one will have an excuse for not
setting cut their dirt.
gtas~ Prices as heretofore Ordinary
House Rubbish and Yard Sweepings,
80 cents, rs cents and $1.O0 per month,
if put in containers.
The above prices arranged according
to the amount of rubbish taken away.
Tree Trimmings and Horse Litter
will be charged extra.
Horses, Bullocks, Hogs and Dogs will
be buried at reasonable rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find il
the most profitable way 10 advertise In
the LnSO HauaHano, the new organ OF
the Portuguese oO.ony, which is pub
lished ON Merchant street, Gazette Build,
ing. (Post-Office Letter Box Ed, and
only charges reasonable rates for adyer
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
A HANDSOME COOL BARBER SHOP.
IS KING STREET.

HAS been opened over the restaurant
IL by one of the best practical
BARRIERS in the city. Gentlemen wish
ing a nice easy Shave, or fashionable
Hair Cut will find it to their advantage
to give me trial. 10 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
Notice to the Public Of these Islands
Wedding Cakes /!

Ladies gentlemen who contemplate giving for the above ar
Gle respectfully requested call the Honolulu Pioneer Steam Can
Factory and Bakery established 1863 before other house
establishment POSITIVELY the establishment in Honolulu
Notwithstanding all the ridiculous empty and blow
and putting where cake procured the greatest salts
faction the refined tastes and to be ornament of exquisite
workmanship table which will crumbe in pieces when CUT
the Confectionery which has
twenty-five but still bids competition defiance this day. All at
other establishment inferior mine and worth the
you pay 1t npuab fact that all the world good
productions cheaper than hafmade
half practical undersigned is
Cakes in all and the highest styles
H. hOE N.
The only Practical Coneconer in all branches Proprietor
Honolulu Steam Candy Factory and Bakery. Hotel be-
tween Fort and Nuuanu Streets, Honolulu, H. 1.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
N. II. BURGESS.

?. S.-Anyone knowing of one who
is required 10 have their rubbish re-
moved, who is not able to pay the tax,
if the party or parties will let me know
| will do their carting free of charge.
80 I'm N. +. b.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-31
FOR SALE.

, WHALE BOATS; / Decked
y Whale Boat, 30 feet long, feet
deep; 8 feet wide; 2 % feet Surf Boats;
] IS feet Surf Boat; 9 Deckcd Plunger,
l6 feet long, 6 feet inches wide, 2 feet
6 inches deep, with mast and sails all
complete; ! % feet Sailing Scow, with
mast and sails all complete. Apply to.
e. r. RYAN.
Boat Builder and General Jobber. 81 If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
It Is Claimed that He Could Unite All the
Factions of the Empire State, and that He
Possesses Other Elements Of Strength.
Denis Kearney Discusses Congress and
Airs His Views Of National Politics.
The st. Louis Delegation in Washington Con.
times to Supply Demands of the Thirsty
Other Items Of Washington News.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.

why His Friends Think Him nm Available
Candidate for the Presidency.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a New York Republic
arriving in Washington are referring signif-
cantly to the great popularity and practical
craftsmanship of Chauncey NJ. Depew. They
say that if Mr.. Depew wants the presidential
nomination he can have it: that already White.
law Reid. of the Tribune; George o. Jones, OF
the Times; George William Curtis of Harper's
Weekly Roscoe Conkling, and three or four
other mon of almost equal influence have pri-
vately signifed to the most intmats friends Of
Mr.. Depew that they will support him with all
their vigor. 1t is said that other factions of the
Republican party and the mugwump party can
be brought solidly together for Mr.. Depew aud
the spectacle of Blaine, Conkling. Curtis. Jones,
Platt and Reed on the forum or in the press
standing soiidly together for tEe Republican
candidate is pointed to with the
utmost enthusiasm One of the strong
est arms of Mr. Depew's popularity is his
railroad connections. The only thing that has
ever been suggested against the public strength
of Depew has been his connection with the rail-
roads. 1t has been suggested that he might be
referred to during the campaign as the candi-
date Of tho monopolists. 1t has been asserted
during the past two weeks however. that the
connection of Mr. Depew with the railroads has
given him undoubted strength instead of weak
ness; that he has the reputation of being always
kind and patient with workingmen. and giving
them the largest wages and the most prompt
pay Of any railroad employer in the country.
There about twenty five thousand lahorers
and mechanics in the employ OF the New York
Central within the State of New York. About
threefourths of .theso men vote the Democratic
ticket. They have, however, announced TO
their bosses that if Mr.. Depew is the candidate
they will not only for him, but will work
for him with all their vigor. There inn
portant arms of this road, notably the Michigan
Southern, extending through Indiana. They
have large number of men in their employ,
and they have felt the liberality and kind atten-
tion of Mr.. Depew directly have the
ployes of the New York Central, and these men
have sent word to New York that they will
move soidly to the polls for Depsw il he is the
nominee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
TURKEY READY.

The Porte Expresses Willingness to Serve
Proper Notice on Ferdinand.
LONDON, Feb 24-Advices from St. Peters
burg affirm that Turkey has declared her readi-
ness, on receiving collective note from the
powers to notify Prince Ferdinand that his posi-
tion Is illegal and untenable Other reports
credit the Gear with willingness to meet Aus
trian views by relinquishing his demand for a
Russian War Minister, with Russian officers for
Bulgaria, provided Austria accepts his proposal
for coercive measures, including blockade of
Bulgarian ports
It is stated that the Czar was induced to make
his declaration in regard to Bulgaria by the
earnest request OF Emperor William, who ex-
pressed desire to see he question settled be-
fore his death. The statement which appeared
in the Official Messenger was handed to Count
Herbert Bismarck for the Chancellor, three
davs before il was published.
It is reported that General Obrutcheff chief
of the Russian general staff, has proposed to the
Council to put INTERPRETATION 200 000 600 roubles
in gold now held in reserve funds. He
urges that the fund will not be wanted unless
war breaks out with Turkey with some other
indigent people. where bullion will be necessary
to procure supplies. In event of war, with Aus
tra and Germany, he argues, Russia, if defeat
cd, would not require gold in order TO provision
the troops, as the campaign would be continued
on her own territory, while if victor she would
find everything she wanted, without payment,
on invading the enemys country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
THE TRUST INQUIRY.
The Cotton-Seed Oil People Protest. but Make
No Effort to Conceal Their Operations.

New YORK. Feb. 24.-The Senate investigat-
ing committee took up the cotton-s seed oil trust
Today. This trust made no effort to conceal its
real status. Before the examination of witness
es was begun, lawyer Elihu Root, behalf of
the trust, objected to the Investigation, these
grounds: THE trust has only to do with cotton
seed oil; no cotton seed is grown the oil pro-
drced in this State; the corporation was not
formed in this State, but in Arkansas; only
three OF the nine trustees live in this State; no
combination or agreement has been made in this
State; cotton-seed oil is NOT article of general
consumption. and il is not within the scope of
the committee to investigate the trust; the com
mittee has no more to do with the trust than it
would have with a Connecticut wooden mill or n
Western railroad"
The committee cverrulsd the objections and
ealled John Scott, one of the trustees, to the
witness-stand He said: There seventy
Or eighty companies In the trust; last years
crop was 100000 tons. OF which the company
controlled 530 900 tons; 271 per cent. of the oil
was exported, the balance was used for soap,
safety lamps for miners, and lubricant.
The several firms make monthly reports, which
ere investigated by employees of the trust. The
capital stock of the trust is fixed at $4l. 700 900
nominally dividend of per cent. has been
declared. As the stock sold for 35 per cent, the
aiviGend was usually about H. The combina-
sion stock of the companies entering
the combine was less than half of the stock of
che trust" The witness thought that since the
formation of the trust, 1885. the price of cot
son-seed had risen At that time the mills were
on the verge Of bankruptcy and some of them
bad shut down. The witness. with some re-
luctance. said there was agreement between
Armour & Co. and the Cotton-seet Oh trust,
which stipulated the price at which the f5rmer
could purchase the cotton-seed oil. Ee did not
remember the provisions of the agreement He
stated, however, what lie knew regarding his
own side, but appeared delicate about Saying
anything regarding the affairs of Armour & Go.
IN connection with the trust.
L. A. Newcomb. subpoena server for the
committee. testified that he had sndeavcreS to
serve subponas on John H. Rockefeller. VIM.
Rockefeller and J. d. Archibald, of ths Standard
Oil Company, without success.
j. o. Mott, treasurer of the cotton n-oil trust,
corroborated the testimony of MIR. Scott. He
receives a salary trustee and another as
treasurer. He thought the trust would last
twenty-five years.
Z. E. Sanford, president of the Milk Ex-
change. showed a sample OF milk tickets.
Mr.. Howell. editor of the Milk Reporter said
that the rate on western roads to New York was
controlled by the trust. The present rate of 81
cents quart to the farmer does not permit of
proper feeding of the cows.
Mr. Root then guaranteed that the Standard
oil men would appear for examination to-mor-
row, and the committee adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
A COSTLY BEVERAGE.
Chinas Best. Tea that Costs Sc an Ounce,
and Is Very Hard to Get.

New YORK, Feb. 24.-Mr. Yuet Sing. the rich
Chinese importer, some time ago sent to Canton.
China, for few pounds OF '.China's best" called
In the language of the orient "Peh Yusn Cha, "
or white clouds. 1t is peculiarly rare tea that
cannot be cultivated, and is to be found only
once in many years upon certain high mount
ain, whore it fourishes under of per-
petual dew. After much trouble the agents in
China secured Just four ounces, which arrived
here this evening The leading Chinese shop
keepers met at Mr. Yuet Sings store to get a
glimpse, or possibly a taste. of the king of Mon
goan beverages.
In shape and appearance the tea resembles
Young willow leaves. slightly rolled into ball,
with pale blue color, and when stepped it pre-
sents almost colorless liquid, almost tasteless
10 tne palate Still the Chinamen claim that
IL has a wonderful medical property Each
merchant bought about a thimbieful Of il. to
keep as charm. Mr.. Yuet Sing says il cost
him about 20 an ounce. After the grand dvis-
lon, the Importer had less than half an ounce of
the cargo left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
SPORTING MATTERS.

Good Prices for BIoodcd BOrses at the
Woodard s. Harbison Sale.
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 24-The fifth day cf
Woodland g. Harbison's sale opened with rainy
weather, but good crowd was in attendance
A better quality of stock was offered than yes
terday, and good prices were obtained. The
following are the sales at $500 and over:
Hallebrook, b. c., yearling. by Brown Hal
dam Cynthia. by Shoo-fy, sold to j. j..
Vaughn. Richmond. Ind, for $500; Valdemeer,
b. s., eight years old, by Harold. dam Vassar
(2:46Il, by Belmont, Pendleton g. Cook. Win
chester KY, 81, $50; Veritas br. c., three years
old. by Eebert. dam Lady Forrest. by Edwin
Forrest, j. V. Striker. Jerseyville, ILL.,. $50;
Belle Hampton b. M, ten years old, by Good
ine's Champion. dam Belle, by Hambletona, w.
Fl. Gentry. Lexington. KY; $3.50; Alice Kimble.
b. m. nine years old. by Ed kimbe. dam by
Frank Wolford, Mrs Rachael Clarkson. Dan
vile. KY. 5000; Cock Robin. b. e.. seven years
old, by Woodpecker Gold Dust, dam by Sam
Booker, G. e. Maxwell 81 Co.. Springfield. ILL.,.
$500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
Mount Vernon. Deplorable Plight.

ST. LOUIS Feb. 24-Advices from Mount
Vernon, ILL.,, the scene of the cyclone last Sun
day, say the little town is in deporable condi-
ton to-day. Rain has fallen in torrents. and
the houseless victims of the storm have been in
great trouble and distress. Those who had no
other shelter took what household goods they had
left, and. piling them up in the streets, covered
them with sheets, quilts, tarpaulns, etc.. but
to-day they have been at the mercy of the win d
and rain. Mud and water fill the streets ankle
Deep and everything is in the most miserable
condition. In addition to this, gang OF thieves
has appeared on the scene, and several robberies
have been committed. Shingles and all kinds of
roofing material have been entirely exhausted,
and are needed even more than money or pro-
visions. Every effort has been made
to tho Supreme Court building.
which is used as hospital. but two
of it's wards are still exposed and
the patients have necessarily suffered. The
large State library is also exposed to the elc-
ments and i'll danger of being destroyed. Mayor
Warner sent MESSAGE hero to-day appealing
for lumber, shingles and any kind of roofing ma.
t@rial, and also saying they are in great need of
tributed about $4, 600, and will send more.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Mayor Roche received
telegram to-day from member of Mt Vernon
relief committee who has just retu rned He
says the suffering is indescribable. A severe
rain-storm is raging, and the people are hud-
died together in barns, ard must have immedi-
ate assistance. The Mayor received additional
subscriptions amounting TO about s4oO to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
OUR MILrrARY STRENGTH.
Instructive Figures Concerning the Organ
lied and Unorgan Militia.

Instructive Figures Concerning the Organ
lied and Unorgantzed Militia.
Washington Special.
According to the latest returns received at
the War Department and sent to Congress by
the Secretary Of War; the total number Of men
in the United States available for military duty
is S,021. COS, exclusive of those in the regular
army OF this number 100, S37 are enrolled in
the militia forces or the various States and Ter
ritores The remaining 1920, 76S are the able.
bodied male citizens Of the United States over
eighteen years of age and under forty fve years
who are Liable 10 be called upon under the law
&c perform military service. This number is as
nearly exact possible in the absence of definite
reports from the adjutsnt-eenerals of = number
OF States. Where these reports have not been
received. careful estimates have been made in
tho Office of Adjt-gen Drum. The number Of
men in the organized militia Is more easily COS
at, and the figure given IS substantially correct.
New York heads the list of States III the num-
ber of enrolled mihtanen. having more than
4Go0 more troops than Pennsylvania, which
stands second on the list. The following table
shows the number of enrolled miitiamen IN each
State, including commissioned and non-oom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
WHEN INDICATIONS.
SATURDAY-Rain, followed By fair weather.
GOOD FOR HERCULES

Hercules was the Greek John l.. Sullivan,
and ne was mighty slugger. But he was
also an industrious fellow, having notably
been engaged in ''twelve labors," being the
dozen toughest jobs that could be picked out
in his ward. He performed them satisfacto-
rly; then he seems to have taken q rest. The
pictures of him represent him Laying up
against rock or stump of tree, with an ami
NAL skin strapped around him for coat, and
big club at his side. If he should turn
up here he might become baseball player,
his club serving as bat; but he would have
to get some new clothes. Baseball or no
base ball, he wouldn't be allowed to go hump
ing around with goat skin strapped about
his body, and his Greek legs clothed with
nothing but his birthday" breeches. He
would be sent right to THE WHEN for full
suit, which he could get at the reduction sale
for fifth off the regular price. Hercules or
Tom Thumb could be fitted at