davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-24
+ No Rheumatic AbOut Ne |

Zf In one minute the Cuticum Anti.
~ Pain Plaster relieves Rheumatic
~ -Sclatic, sudden sharp and nervous
TX Pains, Strains and Weaknesses Tie
ilrst and only pain.Ellllng Plaster. new and
ininlllblc antidoto TO pain, inflammation aud
weakness. Utterly unlike and vastly superior
to all other plastcfs. At all druggists, - rents
five for 81 OF; or postage free, OF POTTER nGrG
AM CHEMICAL Co, IInstnn. MnR. mylMIhAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-24
TIFF NEW nIGH RESRRYOIR.

The Contract Leland Work to Commence
ms Soon Rs Possible.
The Board OF Water Works Trustees
met yesterday afternoon to compare the
bids yeceived up to last Monday for the
work to be done in building the new
high pressure reservoir on the top OF
Wheeling hill. Clerk Wilkinson had
the bids tabulated for convenience Of
comparison. Following is list OF the
bidders and amounts OF the various
bids:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-24

The thermometer at SchnepPs drug
store, Opera House corner, ycterday,
rnC,istnrn1 aR follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-24

BASE BALL Goods, Fishing Tackle
Lawn Tennis, Croquet and La Crosse al
STANTON & DAvENPoRT's.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Service Pensions.

There is unQuestionably growing
feeling in favor Of service pensions
among the rank and file of the G. \. L.
And the time IL coming II il has not
already arrived, when the American
people should give thoughtful consider.
alton to the question whether every
union soldier who has record of actual
service in the field IL not entitled to
recognition and reward In pension
graduated according to his term of ser
vice. The time has perhaps arrived
when this question should engage the
serious attention Of the country because
it Ia now twenty-five years since the
war ended and our great army Of vol
unteers was disbandcd. The men who
survived the perils of that fiery strug
gle We're then comparatively young,
They could afford TO wait till the nation
had taken care Of their disabled com,
rades. In tho twenty-five years that
have elapsed most Of them have nearly
reached or have passed the meridian of
life. Their ranks are thinned by death,
but the bulk of the grand army which
was disbanded In 1866 still survive
many Of them poor, or at least in very
moderate circumstances. That their
claims upon the national gratitude are
just ~ strong rs those who happen to
be disabled by bullets or fever no one
will dispute. The republic owes them
a debt II can never repay. In the
twenty-five years that have elapsed
since the war, the country has not only
recovered from its exhaustion, but Il
has grown enormously wealthy. With
u treasury overlooking with surplus
revenues it does not know how Ia get
rid of, II can now afford 10 repay some
portion Of the vast debt IL owes the cit
lien soldicry who saved IL from DIES
truction. When disabled and destitute
soldiers are taken care ofby the bill which
is expected to pass congress nGSt win.
ter, the next thing IN order will be bill
granting a pension to every union soldier
who saw actual service on the field in
proportion to the length and severity of
the service. Such bill to be lust
should he based upon 4 thorough olassl,
fication and grading Of the service. And
the time, We repeat has now come
when it can fairly claim the serious
consideration of the American public,
NonpdreH.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
War on Market Street,

Mr.. a. W, briggs. Of Chicago, is
erecting n grain office and cribs on
Market street aud win soon commence
buying for u Chicago company whose
identity does not yet appear, There are
rumors that a lively contest will be in
augurated on that street and that
prices win advance beyond any thing
reached this year Market prices In
Audubon have been above that paid ut
any surrounding town, and it has re-
suited in drawing trade here from u
great distance. If yet greater compe-
tition shall raise prices still higher the
farmers will secure II direct benefit.
But under any and all circumstances
they are assured Of securing the highest
prices for their products at Audubon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Gamblers Disturbed.

Since the district court, during the
June term, convicted one of Audubon's
citizens of maintaining a gambling
house and imposed fine Of 800 and
costs, there has been no evident purpose
to observe the law. The same signs
that 1t was still running have been ap-
parent, and it was believed that the zen
terprise" still flourished. Accordingly
information was filed last Saturday, and
late at night Sheriff Mallory and Dopu-
ty Walkup invaded the den and were
rewarded by finding every appurtenance
to 4 gamblers outfit, and nine inmates
of the house but recently resting from
the game.
Four of the party were brought be.
fore Justice Rogers, Monday and fined
Sl5 and costs making about $40 each.
The fifth after going through the judi
cial mill found himself indebted to tho
state in the sum Of $3.50: the proceed.
ings against another were quashed be.
cause of an error in the writ; the sew.
enth improved the hours between Sat
urday and Monday by fleeing to parts
unknown; and two have not been
brought to answer to the charge. Two
OF those who we're fined are putting in
four days each at the county jail in lieu
of the whcrewithal to discharge the OBJ
legation. We only withhold the names
Of implicated parties to shield their III
nocent families from unnecessary hu.
initiation and disgrace.
The action Of the officials who prose.
cuted the case is universally endorsed
by the public. The moral sentiment Of
the community is such as to uphold all
endeavor to enfore the law. 1t Is the
desire of the whole public that all vic.
lators be prosecuted, not with personal
purpose but to the sole aim that tho
moral tone shall he improved, The Of
licerS have this assurance and should
be fearless in performing their duties.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Spring Announcement.

The proprietors of the Atlantic Home
Nursery Company take this means
of informing the people of Audubon
county that they will open branch
Of the Atlantic Home Nurseries in Au-
dubon in the early spring. We will
again have for sale fruit and forest
trees, small fruits, berries, shrubs, orna.
mental and shade trees and everything
desired by the people of this market.
Remember that we handle strictly reli-
able goods, true to name, and rely upon
our we'll earned reputation to secure
your patronage. Yours,
s, w, WILSON Il Co.
FRANK HIATT, Salesman BAT,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Our Heroes.

This grand military play will be pre-
scented in Audubon on Thursday even
ing, Jan. 10Th, under the auspices of
the Sons of Veterans, G.. A.. r., and the
Woman's Relief Corps. 1t will be pre-
scented by fifty of the best amateurs of
the city. 1t abounds In the thrilling
and pathetic scenes of the late war,
beautiful tableaux, camp scenes, battles,
etc. Admission 30 cents. Children UNI
der ~, 10 cents; Reserved seats without
extra charge.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
THE LADIES CHOICE.
The Reversed Order Of Society Cour,eses
o! Leap Year Happily Inaugurated
bya Party Monday Evening.

The young ladies of Audubon perpe-
trated a very pleasant surprise npon
the young men last Saturday by invita-
tons to attend party at court house
hall on Monday evening, under the en-
tire control and management of the
fair sex. 1t was attended by about
thirty couples Of those who enjoy the
delights Of the may dance, and the
management was so thoroughly COM
petont to perform its duties that tho
program was executed In first class or.
der. The floor committee consisting Of
the Misses Maud Brookiield, Lou Ter.
riil aud Bess Fox, was the only one reg
ularly appointed, and for the remaining
management the ladies each exercised
an individual interest, and the affair
was so ordered that there was nothing
to in any wise mar the proceeding. The
management by the floor committee
was especially good and praiseworthy
when IL is remembered that they kept
the two score Of young men, who were
overcome with the novelty Of the situa-
ton in good order. MIR. III. w. Van
Gorder was on the tloor for the first
time in three years and was SO much
intoxicated with delight that he was
well nigh unmmageable. The gentle
man usually assumed the manners of
guests and were quite obedient to the
wishes Of their fair escorts. While the
company was all so choice and all were
in such general demand, it Is hardly be-
coming to pronounce one the recipient
OF more favor than another; neither do
we wish to incito jealousy among the
gentlemen that might end in duet,
but we solicit pardon for stating that
Mr., i. +, Kennedy was the undisputed
hero Of the ball. His program was
completed within n half hour from the
time his presence was announced and
during the entire evening he was tho
towering center Of n heyy Of beauty.
The list Of daucca is given below:
~. . 4
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Act I.---Breaking Out Of the War.


rmsp
Love- nd snrcl
Scene 3-n" Parental the
Woodruff htsaa benny
Yarstu Flag ihoF Free
AIc c,m hi,
Dan ninp y The
nerdh eryTh 10 y ganst
agpi
trur to Isa
purity"
IL
Unb Company
and his euh + Thed refugee
nhuo Dan Ratlin
aTo
a hd
-
ground, Tim and Carl S.%s benny asts cars
ye
las blow
rV-The Battlefield. Salisbury.
y
Edcaha tandu n
Dead Time;
Act V.-P Reward,
2iAtmy
ndherm
Loves n arsns unti
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12

The fair entertainers invited their
guests to supper at Rosenberg's at an
appropriate hour, and furnished fra
grant ilayannas at its conclusion. The
ladies are not little proud Of the fact
that the gentleman were unequal to the
program, and plead piteously Tor rest,
The gentleman are unanimous in de-
claring the entertainment royal in de-
gree and management and express
hope that 1t may be succeeded by more
of the same nature.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
COURT HOUSE HALL
Thursday Evening, Jan. 10, 1888.
FOR BENEFIT OF
POST, G. A. r., W. R, C., and S. V.

al he II pro-
cum s - igre, Of
he Of n
h loIP
ofbucry which d
and ofsuGrin hr hs GU women,wh khsa
ined the beat Of sold cheer o
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

PUpLsnER's NorIcs.-Iocal notices or advertise
msutsnserte In these columns will be continued until
ordered out unless definite orders are given whom
cory is handed in.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-12
Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters lying in the
postoflice at Audubon, Iowa, for the
week ending Saturday, Jan. Z, 1887.
Allen AE Anderson &c
Fiscus Frank Fritz a III
Hansen ii T. Hart Mrs Emma
Hansen Niels NJ Johnson Willis
Johnson Charley Miller Miss Debbie
Prather John Smith Miss Belle
Wilson A Skinner William
Vinkel Hans Vermule Henry
Subject to be sent to to the dead-let-
ter Office in thirty days. Persons call
ing for the above will please say "ad-
yertised." +. S. FOSTER, L. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
A Hawaiian Storm.

Some persons who turned in Sunday
night week before the clock pealed out
the hour of twelve, and thought it one
of the finest nights, meteOrologically
the world ever saw, were rather sudden
ly awakened out of the phantasmagoria
of their Morphean problems with
the loud booming of heavens artillery,
the glare of empyrean fires and the
murky roar of descending torrents.
The lightning flashed, the thunder
several hours. A lull in the storm fol-
lowed, then again another Outburst of
the warning elements, this in turn
succeeded by brief period of repose.
And thus the day passed in spells
of flood, flame and crashing roar
alternating with bright glaring sun
shine until the evening moon
began to smile serenely over natures
soft repose, after which the moon and
the storm divided the time pretty
evenly between them until the small
hours of next morning.
The storm that began Sunday night
continued with variations until Tues
day afternoon, but even at that time
the sky had threatening appearance
of more disturbance. Thunder rolled
almost necessarily and often loud in
the meantime, while ever and again
torrents of rain We'd with the electric
discharges in their roar.
Effects of the great precipitation of
moisture were visible on all hands.
The crossing of Beretania and Punch
bowl streets was under water. Many
homesteads out on the plains, toward
the sea in particular, were more or less
submerged. There was lake on Ku-
kui street at Nuuanu end.
A layer of drift across the Palama
road, near the Chinese Theatre, was
evidence, after the falling of the tide,
that the great pools on the swamps at
that place had met the sea across the
highway.
Taro patches and fish ponds, rice
plantations and low lands generally,
in the Palama suburbs, were trimming
full and in many cases finding an out
let over the roads. Some lanes in the
same district were converted into
TRACING canawls,n as the hum OrOus
poet would say. WaiHki's great low
land eXpanses were also hid in sheets
of water.
One of our citizens reports that the
rainfall made two and a half inches
while he was taking his breakfast
Tuesday, and, being a business man,
his morning meal is generally dis
posed of with genuine Yankee celebrity.
The lower grounds of the Fort Street
School premises were under three feet
of water.
One rain gauge indicated about
thirteen inches of a fall during the
forty-eight hours up till Tuesday eve
ming. The gauge of the manager of
the GAZETTE oyerran during the pre-
vious night. His premises were among
those over which the waters pre-
vailed.
The last heavy rain and freshet, COM
parable to that now in part described,
occurred in May, 1885, when the streets
were washed and flooded and much
damage done to exposed property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Board of Education.

An important meeting of the Board
of Education was held Thursday. Es-
Inmates were prepared of the probable
financial requirements of the Bureau
for the next biennial period.
The subject of the April vacation in
the schools was under consideration
and resolutions We're adopted by which
it is contemplated to combine profit
and instruction with recreation during
the month of April next.
Instead of the usual vacation hereto
fore of two weeks in April, one weeks
vacation will be taken from Friday,
April 9Th, until Friday, April 18th. A
week will then be devoted to profess
sional improvement, when teachers in
Government schools will meet at
points to be designated by the Inspec-
tor-General who will give due notice
thereof to all concerned, for the pur
pose of receiving instruction on teach
ing, school management and kindred
subjects. Instructors will be assigned
by the Board. These instruction eXer-
cises will extend from Monday, April
10th, to Friday, April goth, inclusive.
Another weeks vacation will then
be given from Friday, April Goth, until
Monday, April 30th, when the schools
will reopen.
The expenses of teachers passages to
and from these instruction conven-
tions will be allowed by the Board.
All teachers in the sections to be
designated, as above, by the Inspector
General, who, after examination,
have failed to receive two years GER
tificates will be specially required to
attend the conventions for instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Projected Fair.

At the meeting of the officers and
trustees of the Library Association, on
Thursday evening, it was decided to
hold grand fair for the benefit of the
organization some time during the
month of May, and Messrs. W. r.
Castle, H. Waterhouse and w. o. At
water were appointed committee to
make the necessary arrangements for
carrying this purpose into effect. 1t
is nearly four years since the library
has appealed to the public in this way,
and there should be no doubt about
their receiving a hearty and generous
S11nnnrt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Burial of a Rich Chinaman.

There was an imposing Chinese
funeral on Friday. 1t was that of All
Yet, aged fifty-sfx years, who leaves a
widow, two daughters, of whom one is
married, and son. All Yet was a
resident of thirty years on these Isl
ands. On his arrival he became luna
on Kauai rice plantation. In later
years he came to this city, engaging in
trade. He owned several stores on
Nuuanu and MaunaEea streets. The
funeral was at o'clock and drew a
large concourse, headed by the Royal
Hawaiian Band and Chinese band
beingsin the rear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
After-Claps of the Storm.

The bell buoy at the entrance of the
channel was heavily struck by the
were badly damaged and the buoy is
ashore at Moanalua, whittier whale
boat was despatched for it. A new
anchor and chain are to be procured
Immediately, and the buoy replaced
in position.
The center pier of the Kamoilili
bridge has been undermined.
The Manoa bridge was washed away.
Nearly all the shade trees at the i'm
migration depot were blown down and
some damage done to the building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Postponed TO March 7, 1888.
Assignee's Sale of
Valuable Property at HalaVa,
NORTH KoHALA, HAWAII.
The undersigned Assignee of the Estate of JOA-
CHIN ZABLAN will offer at Public Auction,
at the Auction rooms of j. F. MORGAN,
On Wednesday, March 9TH Next
At 1a O'Clock noon,

At 12 O'Clock noon,
All that piece or parcel of Land situated at Ha-
lava, North kOhala, Hawaii, and hereInbeow
described togetherwith the Dwelling Houses and
improvements on said land. The Dwelling
House consists of one-stUry house with parlOr,
three bedrooms, diningrOOm, kitchen and pan
try. There is also large water tank on the
premises and the house Is in good order and but
three years old. The premises are all fenced in
and it is a very desirable place and close 10 the
railroad station at Halawa.
The premises will be sold subject to n mort
gage made by the said Joachim Fabian and Ane
Fabian his wife to j. Wight for the sum of $500,
pages 4S and AZ, and purchaser can have further
time granted in which to pay the mortgage,
namely: Mr.. j. Wight the mortgage ID willing
to allow $1,000 TO remain on mortgage from two
to three years and the purchaser paying Mr..
Wight the difference between 5000 and S12OO.
Purchaser to have the premises insured for fire
and the purchaser to endorse the insurance policy
over to Mr.. Wight for further security.
The amount over and above the mortgage must
be paid for in cash and all deeds at the expense
of the purchaser.
Any person wishing to purchase the premises
can make their arrangements with Mr.. J. Wight
prior to the sale. For further particulars apply
to ]. WIGHT or the Undersigned
w. q. PARKE,
Assignee of the Estate of J.Zabian.
1852 1202-3J
J.F. MORGAN,
Auctinnppr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

There was a fine attendance at the
meeting of the Literary and Debating
Society Thursday evening, the Presi-
dent, Mr.. w. Hill, presiding. Mr..
Herbert Adams read paper on Stag
nation of Trade" which was freely
discussed Several candidates for
membership were elected. Mr.. w.
H. Hogs gave a comic recitation after
the regular exercises. The discussion
next meeting will be on the question:
Resolved, That a paid Fire Depart-
ment for Honolulu would be preferable
to the present volunteer organization"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Hotel Arrivals.
HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

P. \. Makee, Waihee; Robt. Hind,
Jas. Renton, Kohala; Henry Beneke,
st. Louis; Mr.. Breverman and wife,
NJ. V b. Willard and wife, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. A. A. S. PIERCE, William
C. Peirce, Cincinnati; Chas. McCabe,
Wm. ATenfred, New York John
richardson, Wailuku; DR.. James t.
Moves, Detroit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Whalers Ohio, Young Phenix, Abra-
ham Barker, Lagoda and J. A. How
land were off Diamond Head at 5
o'clock Saturday evening. Young Phe-
nix had four boats down after whale
about six miles off shore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

In pursuance of an order of the Supreme Court
made III the suit of Oscar Unna W.. Cecil Brown
ct al. Executors of the last Will and Testament
of August Unna deceased. / am directed by the
said Executors to sell at Public Auction at nv
Sales room in Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

AFrank Ludowisko, an old offender,
v > fined $500 and costs on Wednesday
for selling liquor without license.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

"Of-portn Is now lively with
whalers. The John West was bull
letined Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The bark Hope, well-known here,
lately went on the dry dock at the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Charley" the Diamond Head look
out, telephoned Saturday that when the
VIM. @. Irwin was off Diamond Head,
she hove to, lowered a boat, and after
some time took up the boat and
squared away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Ensign Coleman, of the U. S. S.
Adams, who was very low when that
vessel arrived from Samoa, is dead.
He was buried at 8 o'clock Monday
afternoon from st. Andrews Cathe-
dral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

II was large party that returned
from the Volcano by the Kinau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Chinese hackmen range on both
sides Of the street while waiting at the
Chinese Theatre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The sign over Mr.. J. H. Soper's
by one bearing the inscrip-
ton, Hawaiian News Company"
bookstore has been taken down, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Wailuku Sugar Company pay divi-
dend of two dollars per share at the
office of q. Brewer d Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Mr.. Armstrong Smith, teacher, re-
turned Thursday to his duties over the
Government school at Waialua, after
a period under the Doctors hands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The calling Of the roll was about the
only business at the meeting of the
Honolulu Fire Department last week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Hawaiian rice is firm in San Fran
cisco at five cents, with slender stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Messrs. II. Hackfeld d Co.'s recent
trade sale was quite satisfactory for
the times. About 100000 worth of
goods was sold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Tenders are asked, closing Wednes-
day next, for feed to be supplied to
the Government Stables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Mr.. Oswald SchOltz, Postmaster at
Lihue, has had the sad misfortune to
lose his little daughter, Hermina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Saturday, March 18th, will be OBJ
served as a national holiday-by Ha-
waiians in honor of Kamehameha, by
Irishmen in honor OF st. Patrick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

There j. thus far only one Portu-
guese on the police force-J. NJ. Fer
reira, who Is on the second watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The offices in the Government build
ing and also the Custom-hOuse closed
Wednesdays at , p. m. in respect for the
memory of the late Captain q. H.
Tucp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Mr.. \. NJ. HeweUt, news dealer, has
the thanks of the GAZETTE for first
choice from the newspaper files by
FrilaN's Steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Land near Spreckelsville is offered
for lease in whole or in parcels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The L. :. corvette Omaha left Yo-
kohama January ID, homeward bound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Hon. II. :. Townsend's fourth paper
on The Liquor Problem" a letter
from Mr.. John VI. Homer and other
correspondence received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Judge Kalai of Kohala, Hawaii, was
brought down on the Kinau by the
Deputy Sheriff of his District, under a
charge of accepting a bride.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TOWN.

The rainfall Thursday night was
only little less than an inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Mechanic Engine Company had
steamer drill Saturday evening. John
out TO draw the machine. The drill
was satisfactory.