davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

49, - 8nAa11n'e A9enre u1Fuues Cloog.
1.se.svesna -
.o.....sss ~ 49, snss ~ .so.ss g -
moushs. u which shsy were scskinx % de she
most radical thisss gish eur rsveaoe laws thas
,.s3s.,.es -. ~ 80 $780, 49,. ,s.s . , ...
one secslosa sixsysevsa ocssvo pase< more
Than lob lines and soo words. and q does
s sSu ss,s,,. S.se.,,s !. ...,ss ~ q
any way Whatever % irusss. The zssi win
which ne President started o. . saddle The
,r ns.s 3 -, 49, 'p ~ i, 49, e ~ sns
party ssns ncs even . have bsea Essrd Of d
consres&
Anese words are from blame 2 iatess
os'iseranco - support q trusts-
1nere seems 70 % no occasion 20
mince matters Win TINS man MS
statement quoted Is direct clear. I'M
equivocai ne. An me speech rom
when the words qnotea are mken'
blaine mao sometning about - class
q coitors VINO tnlnk tnas contraoic-
ton means argument and that imDu-
aec< aon;.1 .~;il 49,. 49,, .,l.co - .ol..-
49,, - - f-''s =
1acL
Sohtradiction on the Part Of blaine
n.y.
gument any more than II Will an
ever for any s.class Of e(litors - md
....sr.s, s~,
Puucns '1on uoe' no' .oso vno
from beaten and dishonored candi-
date for President
The Mills bin doea direcfl, re,atc n
- -
trusts IL deals with them 90 vigor-
ously that the trusts and their repre-
eentafives IN Cor0rces fou0ht n -
~----
every stasc Of us progress ana are
fighting II still In the columns Of Re
r,h,;c.r xowsc.c.-s. a ~ .,o ~
~. - ''ePo,. .Hu - one &c"
1ork newspaper which has tried to
defeat two Democratic candidates for
p~..;aocx "a f.t..,. a~;~~ No..
80 y'.s
Crdtic coiorss - oouuu UP " trusts THIS
year. Here are the ''sober facts"
which We mt a0ninsf fha :. ivnnndert
a..;.,,, - p1.;-e
denial OF blame;
/ The steel rail trust r now "profected'. BY
TAX q seventeen dollars . Ton The Mills
Dill reduced the TAX 20 eleven dollars
me IAN trust = nov proiecsed o :
Niils bin reduces ne tsx 20 one cesf =
q The iron nut and washer trust = nov
rb pso m;s,' y ssx Y t.o cents . pound
half censs pound.
: The bsrbed-vire fence trust 4 now pro
5000 ~ .s .nx on o. szasntns q cent
ientns Of : cent
: The copper trust e now "proseeted~ By .
Mn. hi, NJ, n's- -. soncs 80. - sc s $50 pc'n1
!. INC lead trust Il now -prosscsed- b. .
tax Of one and = half cents : pound The Mills
bill now reduces Il TO three fourths OF cent
. The slate pencli trust y now : protected''
b. tax Of thirty per cent nd valorem- The
Mills bill reduces the tar 70 twenty Ter cent.
{. The nickie trust Is now protected~ By .
tax Of fifteen cents pound TIE Mills bill re-
duccs the tax 20 ten cents.
2. The zinc trust Il nov protected By . tax
Of two and one-half cents pound. The Mills
Dill reduces the tax 70 two cents
~ The sugar trust Is now protected ~
taxes averaging eighry-swo cents on the dollar.
The Mills bill reduces The taxes 70 sixyseven
cents on the dollar
u. Inc oii-ciosh trust 4 now protected BY
taxes o. forty per cent "a vniorcm- The Mills
s',i reauces we AZ p twenty-five per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-28

huIFCus4 W ulI ~ HIS u0H>t. Ibt iAF
from here; she had to be buried some
where"
He paused for breath. and the pen
sive Jorton repeated after him: " Yes.
had 10 be buried some where
II don't deny that" almost
shouted, for I saw that Maria had
raised the window. and I thought II
was time for me to show little spirit;
"but II she's got TO be buried in that
ground. why didn't you inquire for the
proper way to il? A right OF way has
been left on the other side OF the
farm"
Lawyer Snively replied serenely that
there was only one proper way that
they had right 20 follow. and that was
the way that had always been used.
Zone Of our Oldest residents Is pres
ent," said he, s'who can testify that
We are now following the original
lane; he has fixed the line BY means OF
one or two old trees. and there Il no
doubt OF its correctness.
The old wreck, evidently rcjoiced At
his own Importance, smiled fcebly and
was about to speak, when Snivcly shut
him OF and continued: Moreover
we're very sorry, but-this isn't the
worst Of u; the way runs ght through
this wing Of your house. The horses
might pass around outside. II you will
give written permit, acknowledged
before a notary can do that for you;
Il won't cost you bus quarter and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
HONOLULU RESPECTS the ME-
M0RY OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.

Had Emperor William of Ger
many lived until to-day he would
have seen his 91st birthday anniver-
sary, and the event would have been
becomingly celebrated by Germans
in Honolulu, as well as in the
Empire over which the Emperor
ruled for seventeen years. But
within two weeks of the date of the
anniversary William placed aside
his crown and sceptre, and passed
from life into the regions of death.
Therefore, the people whom he ruled
and over whom he reigned, are to-
day mourning instead of rejoicing,
and here in Honolulu those who
were subjects of the late Emperor
join with those in the fatherland in
tokens of grief and respect for the
departed monarch. The German
business houses of the city have been
closed throughout the day, and
nearly all business establishments of
other nationalities, along with the
banks, have closed portion of the
day. The Government offices, with
the Courts and Custom House, closed
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to | p. NJ.
Flags have unfurled to the breeze at
half mast throughout the day and
throughout the city. AT II O'Clock
Memorial services were held in st.
Andrews Cathedral, at which a
crowded audience attended, in which
were His Majesty the King and
other members of the Royal Family,
the foreign Diplomatic and Consular
representatives, and about 20 of the
Honolulu Rifles in full dress uni
form, with side arms. The musical
selections were appropriate to the
occasion, and were well rendered.
Ihe heV. Neo' " ailace ueilVereu 4
truly eloquent address, which was
listened to with deep attention. The
whole service was solemn and inter
esting, and the large audience evi,
denced that its respect for the dead
Emperor was heartfelt and not
merely formal. Thus, in brief, ha:
been commemorated the 91st birth.
day of the departed in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
DANGER TO THE FISHERY TREATY IN
THE SENATE.

The Democratic Senators are per-
fectly free to act as they please.
The tariff proclivities of some and
the anti-English sentiments of others
may produce a substantial Demo-
cratic vote against the treaty. Cau-
tious and timid Senators of either
party, may be averse to making the
experiment at this time when new
issues are full of political risks.
They may prefer doing nothing
that is, rejecting the treaty and let
ting things stand as before-as the
safer course. The American-Irish
vote is too strong to be neglected by
the politicians, Democratic or Re-
publican. 1t is practically united
IN denunciation OF any treaty which
promises to heal dissensions be-
tween the United States and Eng
land. Mr.. Chamberlain is one Of
the pet aversions of our Irish fellow
countrymen. They want the treaty
knocked on the head if only because
he is England's first Fishery Com
missioner and an upholder of the
coercion policy which they so
iiercely resent in its application to
Ireland. If this opposition is un-
needed at Washington in the Presi-
dental year we shall be indeed as
tonished. And so on all accounts
the prospects for ratification of
the treaty are far from fattering.
If it is rejected we do not see any
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22

flabby tissue it assails in our body
polite.
No man has done more popular
political bewilderment than the Mas
ter of Hawarden. Gladstonianism
in English politics means degener-
acy in mental and moral fibre, the
precursor of a dangerous outbreak
of political fanaticism. That "grand
old statesman" imbues his followers
with the notion that he, and only he
of all their leaders, is right ana
righteous, and that others are right
and righteous only so far as they
follow his lead. He leaves the
peoples heads alone. He goes into
raptures over the "great heart" of
the many headed, for he knows this
will bend the muddled head. He
has his largest following among
those who have adopted wild and
crude humanitarian theories that
fatter individual conceit, while alb
solving from individual adherence
to the right. This threatens the over
throw of those who have hitherto con-
sidered themselves the ruling class,
the standing order; and indicates
the apostasy of English Gladstonians
from every sound principle of politi-
cal life and usages in the past his
tory of Old England. The material
progress of the century is displacing
the ballast of the unstable elements
in our modern society. The rapid
diffusion of news makes sound iudg-
ment difficult. More and more is
taken on trust, till a vapid super
ticiality, easily hoodwinked, is every
where prevalent, and furnishes the
seed-bed for malignant and rancor-
Gus fanaticism.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

T THE UNDERSIGNED, All Young,
Il . have lived in Honolulu for ten
years, working for foreigners, and have
committed no oilense in this country.
l know Of a gambling house, which is
constantly filed with Chinese gamblers,
some of whom have lived there for three
Years, with no other work than gamb.
ling at all times. l know this gambling
house, into which they are constantly
going, and have lost much money in
it myself. This is why / wish this
gambling house stopped. l was sum.
moned TO appear before the Court, and
these gamblers were arrested for the
oifense of gambling. ] was the witness
before The Court. Therefore they are
argry with me for my testimony in the
trial, Hnd wish to kill me. For this
reason, publish these facts before the
people. (Signed) All YOUNG.
Honolulu, March 10. 1888. 96 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
CHARLES CREIGHTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

No. 10 Kaahumanu street. adjoining
office formerly occupied by Hon. S. B.
Dole, 81 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22

reasonable chance of obtaining a
better one. The representatives of
England, Canada and the United
States have evidently done their
best to come to a satisfactory agree
ment. At the worst, it will be pos
sible for the United States and
Canada to get along without a
treaty, as they have already done,
relying upon the good sense of the
people and statesmen of the two
countries to reduce the friction to
minimum and still keep the Ques-
ton in train for final amicable set
tlement,- N. Y. Journal of Com
merce.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
NOTICE.

FNHE undersigned having been ap-
Il pointed Executors of the last VIII
and Testament of Lorenzo Marcbant,
late of Honolulu, deceased, requests all
persons who have claims against the
estate of said deceased, secured or other
wise, to present the sane duly sworn
to, to the undersigned within six months
from date or they VIII te forever AIRED,
and all persons iadt bted 10 said estate
to make immediate pay mrn'.
j. A. StHAEFER,
Executor Of the last VIII ana T, s!a.
ment Of l.. Marchant, deceased.
~ lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
WANTED
NOTICE.

EHE undersigned having been ar
l. pointed Assignee of the Estate
Of r. w. Lainc, bankrupt, requests
all persons who have claims against the
,sate of said r. w. Laine, secured or
Otherwise, TO present the same duly
sworn 10, and all persons indebted to
said Estate are requested 10 make mme-
diate payment to
A. j. CARTWRIGHT,
Assignee of the Estate of Il. w.
Laine, bankrupt
Honolulu, March 18th, 1888. 943w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
IT III IG
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1888.
MODERN EANATEGLSM.

An English writer, in the view of
the business, social, and political
situation in England, has blown
blast in the "National Review" and
some echoes of his utterances may
touch responsive chords in some
prevalent sentiments in this COM
munity. He finds in the circum-
stances of the present period indica-
tions of outbreaking fanaticisms,
such as has startled the world in
former times, and yet after the shock
has passed has been seen to be the
prelude of clearer skies and purer
air, as out from the thunders and
lightnings of Sinai came the wonder
full moral teachings of the Deca-
logue. Fanaticism is impatient of
what seems moral or political evil,
yet in its one-eyed vision of the
world is intolerant of argument or
opposition. Fanatics, with their
sense of absolute rightness in them
selves, and of absolute depravity in
others, are the results as well as the
precursors of hurricane episodes in
the life of nations.
In the Temperance Reform, and
the Social Purity Crusade, we see
this impatience to purify humanity,
the intolerance of any impeachment
to the attainment of what may be a
most desirable object, an exaltation
of pious motives in justification of
brutal and relentless outrages on
decency and propriety. The fana-
tical impulse shows itself in the i'm
patience which sobriety in the use
of alcoholic liquors must be forced
upon the community. 1t must tri.
umph at once, without any delay,
without all this nonsense about pru.
dence and policy and ultimate bene-
fits. With this irascibility towards
all who presume to differ from them,
it is not wonderful that our modern
temperance fanatics can think of
nothing but getting their fads foisted
upon the country by hasty legisla-
ton.
The rise and progress of the Sal
walton Army is another character
istic feature of the modern tendency
towards fanaticism. The mysteries
of the Christian religion are vulgar.
lied with the verbiage of the gutter.
The excuses for all this coarsening
of religious truth and life are fami-
liar. The methods are bad, but if
they do good. That SIP takes
the fibre and back bone out of many
who ought to have said, "The me-
thods are bad, and we are opposed
to them" 1t is this faccidity of
popular sentiment, which is the
fanatics opportunity, emboldened
by this want of courage in sensible
people to act upon the perception of
ultimate, as well as immediate, re-
suits. That a few pugislists and
burglars should now talk blasphemy
with whine instead of leer, will
be small consolation when the impact
of this ulcerous virus shall have
hardened into a dangerous mass the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
BY AUTHORITY.
Finance Department.
HoNoLULu, II. l., Feb. 16, 1885,

Honolulu, IL. l., Feb. l6, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due ut the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
6S If Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
COTTAGE TO LET ON
BERETANIA ST.

.ssA a DETWEEN Piikoi and Kee.
sEsSS6 ID aumoku streets, lot runs
Es&;esSssfA through TO Kinau street, 100
feet frontage. Good pasturage. Cottage
contains 5 rooms, carriage house and
stables for 3 or horses. Rent $40 per
month. Apply TO
j. L. BROWN g. CO.,
"a If % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
WANTED

TO exchange No. ] Piano for a
Il Horse and Phacton, Or for Horse
and Brake. Inquire Mt this Office.
So If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
7 his DAY
We Will Sell

w - w III S-S1l
22j dozen Ladies' Linen Cape C"llars at
10 cents each
Hamburg Edging from &c. up
800 perfect.fitting Misses Corse,s at s5c
216 doz Gents Cotton Undershirts at 25c
1874 dozen Misses and Children's Silk.
clocked Hose, full fni'h, "5c.
2O5 dozen Mems Silk-clork Hoe, full
finish $3.50 per doz.
l60 doz Mems Ribbed Hose, fu!l finish,
at $3.50 per doz.
SO doz Gents Col. Shirts, collars and
cuffs, at SOC elch.
81 dozen Boys Straw Hats, sec. each,
worth $100
76 doz Childrcn's School Hats at &C.,
worth double.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-22
IF YOU WANT A SITUATION
1 advertise in the DAILY BULLETIN.
Return that Umbrella !!

TENHE person who walked OIL with an
Il umbrella from the Pacific Nasiga-
ton Co.'S Office, the other day, is known,
and will save trouble by returning it.
~ IT.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
Bits from Brown City.

Got a new barber VIM. Salter.
Got q lawyer--Thomas 5. Emery.
F. +. Brooks has moved into town
having bought out Moses Foster.
Miss Jennie Murray, of Melvin, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Wind
sor
\ good prospect of a new hotel in the
rear future is to be built NY r. II.
Evans.
There is some talk of the brick yard
starting again in Che spring. Hope it
won't end in talk.
Moses Foster and family left on Mon
day for the upper peninsula, where he
has taken up land.
The foundation of our school house
is progressing finely, but who has got
the job of doing the carpenter work ? is
the puzzle.
John Regain has purchased the va
cant lots known as the ball ground, and
is now selling it out in lots. Mr..
10 llit llulNlliSCl VI OllC, VII hlINll
he intends to move his hall at once and
build IN addition to it.
On Friday last very severe wind
and hail storm passed on two sides OF
us, doing considerable damage, blowing
the roof off John IL. Pringle's barn
Sharp's Corners, also demolishing q
barn for VIM. =. Webb near Valley
Centre. Luckily the storm did not
cover a great area.
John Hill. who lives near Sharp'E
Corners, met with rather severe acct
dent last Thursday. He was sitting OF
the side Of the hay rack, riding to tht
field. when the rack side became loosen
ed and let him fall backward to thu
ground. To save himself from falling
on his head and sho ulders he put ou
his hand as he came to the ground
which broke his arm and dislocated his
wrist. Being man past middle life Il
is so much the more serious.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
Welsh VISIONS.

Three things OF short continuance
a lady's love. a chip fire and a brook
flood.
Three miseries of a mans house-a
smoky chimney. a dripping roof and q
scolding wife.
Three things that are as good rs the
best-brown bread i'm famine, well wa
ter in thirst and a gray coat in cold.
Three things that are seen in Il pea
cock-the garb of an angel. the walk of
thief and the voice of the devil.
Three things it is unwise to boast of
the flavor OF thy ale, the beauty Of
thy wife and the contents of thy purse.
Three things as good as their better
dirty water to extinguish u fire, an
ugly wife to a blind man and Il wooden
sword to coward.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
The Weekly Exposition,
Jas A. McnzIes, Publisher.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Roseburg and Roundabouts.

Miss Maud Bradshaw has gone to
Detroit on visit
Mrs. Vaughn has returned from her
visit at Inlay City.
Homer Gardner has returned home
from the northern country.
The farmers are nearly through har-
veiting in this neighborhood.
Miss Abby Near has gone to Decker
vile where she will spend the summer
A. Campbell. from Helena, Montana
is visiting his mother. Mrs. Near, OF
this place.
Miss Jessie Moore and Lilly Simmons
intend attending the Normal at Cros-
we'll and Lexington this week.
We hear that VIM. Mcintyre intends
returning to this place. His old friends
will be glad to welcome him back.
Com
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
The Photograph Not Perfect.

EdsOn's claim that his phonograph
will displace the stenographer is little
vivid. l.. +. Brown, who has carefully
examined the invention. says it can
never arrive at that state OF perfection.
lie says of it: at is too complicated
with It's rubber hose mOuthpiece, its
discs and needles | use untechnical
names), its hearing tube adjusters and
additional ear pieces, sound multlpliers,
lathe knife, electric attachments, wax
register sleeves. wires, battery and
weight. And its tone is too indistinct
and metallic. If a conetis placed into
it the beauty of the music is not pre-
served; its reproduction is like that of
ventriloquist.'
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
The Weekly
TOLEDO BLADE.

The political battle of this year will he the
most important that has been fought in the
United States for years. The struggle will not
only be for supremacy in the White House and
In Congress, but Ii Will also decide our future
economic syStem-whether the Republican prin-
unparalleled development of our country in every
possible line since its adoption, shall be contin-
ued, or whether we shall plunge the nation into
financial depression, great labor troubles, bank
rnptcy and poverty to carry out the theories OF II
stubborn and tlnStateSinanlikc President
The BLADE will be found where IL has ever
stOOd-On the side of the best interests Of the
whole people; oil the side of American working
men as against those of Europe; for the prosper
ity of American manufacturers instead Of those
Of foreign lands: In favor of American goods
made Ivy American wOrltingmel. as against the
conspiracy of the free trade theorists and the
selfish ring Of importers In the Atlantic cities,
who see enormous fortunes In prospect us the re-
suit of the adoption of the suicidal policy of
President Clcvcland on the side Of the Ameri-
can farmer, whose prosperity depends far more
Oh home market than foreign one; on the side
of prosperity for all, rather than poyerty for the
many and prosperity for the merchant import
erS Of New York City.
The BLADE will be made brighter and better
than ever the coming year. Mr.. Locke had elab-
GRATED certain plans for its Improvement during
1881, which will be fully and faithfully carried
out. All the regular departments will be Inn
proved and bettered. The "llouSehOd," the
young Folks, the Camp Fire" the Farm"
best of its Kind; aud the BLADE shall still be
more worthy Of the title Of "The only perfect
newspaper In America"
We make special campaign rate OF 20 cents
for three months. Club rates the cheapest ever
known for u standard newspaper. We invite
everybody to write us for q specimen copy and
confidential terms 10 agents. Address
THE BLADE Toledo, Ohio.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-08-09
Facts from Fargo.

James Raids and family attended
the grove meeting at JeddO last Sun
day.
Mrs. Hill was on lhe sick list Satur-
day.
Miss Elva Parry is home from Port
Huron.
Mrs George has gone to Brown City
to visit friends.
Miss Carrie Cruel is home with her
mother this week.
Miss Florence Green has gone to Port
Huron. to work for Mr. Black.
The VI. u. Sunday school attended
the picnic at Burchville, Saturday.
Miss Garret, of London, Ont, visited
her sister, Mrs. 5. George, last week
Mrs. VI. +. HOOK has been away for
two weeks visiting relatives in Detroit
The Prohibitionists of this place have
hoisted streamer for Fisk and Brooks.
IIurrah!
Miss Lilly Lewis has opened dress
making shop upstairs in the residence
of w. III. Flint.
c. i. Farr and wife, of Fort Gratiot,
visited their son. G. L. Farr, of this
place, last Saturday.
Mr. Lohr has purchased a complete
threshing outfit from L. Green, agent
for the Upton works.
Rev. w. III. Flint and wife have gone
to Kimball to assist Rev. Scott in his
annual grove meeting.
Mr. Degeer, of Lexington, has placed
fine organ in the church OH trial. We
hope the church will secure it.
Mrs. Dan AIulligan has returned
home from .Au Sable. after q visit of
three weeks with friends there.
Aaron Hill and wife passed through
our village Tuesday OH their way to
Jeddo to visit their father. who has
been dangerously i'll of late.
INTER Nos.