davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
HIGH LICENSE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
INCIDENTS OF TIE WAR ON THE PHILADELPHIA
aALOON KrrPERS.


SALOON KrEPERs
Philadelphia, May IL tspecia) Ono Of the interest
ing questions arising from tho proceedings Of the L.
oense Court is the surmise to what tho wholesale
and retail liquor dealer, who have boon refused VIII
be able to do with the stock hand after Juno l.
strict Interpretation Of law would prevent thcir selling
It under any circumstances or giving It away.
Among number Of tho prominent Keepers
who hsvo been refused licenses tho hope fingers that
there may yet DO . rehesnng. This, however, Is I'M
probable
Ono sloon-kespcr whs confessed TO having cashed
policemens warrants, Is in considerable doubt as to
HIS fate
Philadelphia sporting men buy kegs Of beer on Sat
urday and hiring wagons, go over to Camden on sun
day to drink It. They generally wind up in the
station house
Ono hundred and thir.y-four saloons wcrc reported
open by tho police last Sunday. There arc but three
Sundays remaining before juno l. and somo Of tho
liquor men who have been refused license are growing
desperate.
woman saloon keeper lost her chance 10 have her
lcense renewed because she sent bottle Of whiskcy
to hidden rndor his chifi's coat, and this after
sho had been warned By tho wife not to sell to her
husband
One Of tho applicants for license asked II he did
not keep "a pawn ONCE, and It then appeared that
he WAS in the habit Of losnng money on clothing and
Other articles, receiving them In pledge for liquor
police lieutenant who testified to the good repua-
ton OF certain place wa, sharply rcbukcd by Judge
Gordon with the remark II you say the reputation
Of OF swn you wSsS IL S Of pcS
Should hsvc.a N'''''' VIM" ''''' 'O'O
The Judges will mako their fourth return on Mon
day The number Of apple ants is nearly 600. IL is
EXPECTED that not moro than $50 win be successful
liquor ha, besn sold on the fair grounds before The
claim IL that while there no bar it was impossible
liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CRITICISING CONGRESSMAN SCOTT
JOHN JARRETT DECLARES THAT THE FIGURES ARE
NOr AS The FREE TRADER GIVES THEM.

JOHN JARRETT DECLARES THAT THE FIGURES ARE
Sor AS THE FREE TRADER GIVES THEM.
Pittsburg, May IL speclaD.-Congressman Scott's
speech in tho House excited the ire OF labor leaders
in Pttsburg John Jarrett after reading the speech
said Mr. Scott is in error stating that tho average
selling price Of rails for 1887 was S37 So Tho
average s34 "a. Then the labor cost submitted
by Mr. Scott is only part of the total his figures
covered only the converting blooming and part of the
finishing departments. This being tho case, his whole
Argument amounts to nothing He says there Is but
90 per cent difference between wages In England and
the United Stacs, whereas there 100 pcr cent
difference HIS estimate Of the average cost Of pro-
duclng ton Of steel rails at Carncgic's during 1887
is several dollars too low 10 my knowledge. His
figures on structural iron and steel beams are still
moro Eighty and his argument upon tho profits Of
those beams is ridiculous Why did he not give his
pericncs OF 1885, when he refused pay
able wages his iron workers because the profits
too lowi'
"W. L. Scott, tho owner Of the numerous coal mines
the Baltimore and Ohio, and Plttsburg McKeesport
ard Youshogheny Railroads is moro dreaded by coal
operators than any other In the business said
John Fannery. ex-Oricer Of the old Minors Asso-
citation The operators fear him not only because no
pays less wages to his miners than any Of
the other operators, but because no runs
largo Pluck MOI store. The minors are com
PEELED TO deal there If thoJ want to retain their stu
atoms While there IS no standing order in existence
tho they must buy at ScOts store and nowhere else
deal there will soon have TO walk the plank Being
compelled TO buy goods at this place at exorbitant
prices the men never can save any money and sonsS
any length Of time. no matter what their grievances
might be There have been several attempts by the
%s% to sop Sn .s to s S
less ton for mining than any Inc ehI S
always proven an enemy OF labor Organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
CUERILLAS INDORSE CLEVELAND.
THE REMNANT OF QUASrRELL's CUrrHRoAr BAND
AIao FOR Tile MILLS BILL

ALSO FOR THE MILLS BILL
Blue Springs, Mo-, May 12 (spcciaD.-This was the
last day OF the guerilla reunion and resolutions wcrc
passed indorsng President Cleveland and his Tariff
policy Some OF the old guerillas brought with them
nemcntos OF their bushwhaekns days In the shape
OF spears sabres revovers and cantecns. Little has
been said about the boys but all enthusiastic
on Quantrel Quantrelrs most terrible raid was made
with 294 men on Lawrence, Kan, on August 81,
1863 It was stated to-day that before this raid
Quantrc had about decided to give up guerilla wa
fare, when Confederate recruiting colonel named
Holt came to Jackson County, where the chief was,
and insisted that he "creste a brcezc'-arouse tho
community so that he could readily secure recruits.
Quantreli rode about to tho homes Of his men ana
organized for the raid. II is matter OF speculation
why Lawrence was chosen for the attack sorc say
It was because men from Lawrence and vicinity had
been coming into Missouri and stealing stock Others
held and doubtless correctly, that It was because
Quantrell had personal spite against the place for
his treatment there In former days.
In many respects this raid is uncqualled In tho
annals Of American history. With but handful Oh
picked followers and surrounded on all sides by Union
soldiers. Quantrcn rode boldly into Lawrence and
killed $50 citizens and soldiers, escaping back to MIS-
souri, where the company disbanded with a loss ot
but seven men. II was one OF the most Doouy ana
merciess outrages Of the war.
II was on May 10, 1865, when Quantrells command
ouantreIl was mortaly wounded and his band almost
snnIhilated The guerilla chief was taken to tho
Sisters Hospital Louisville, where he died on June
s and was buried in St. Johns Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY.
TO CELEBRATE THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTIErH
ANNIVERSARY

Boston, May 10 (speciaD.-The approaching cei.
bratior Of the 25Oh anniversary OF the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company IS anticipated win
eager interest by members Of this old corps Tor IL VIII
be the biggest celebration Of that organization on
record Especial interest attaches TO the celebration
because Of the expected presence OF prominent Eng
sh visitors. For the last month the members OF tho
company have been holding evening drills under tho
wachful direction of Major James p Frost and Adj
,utant Captain George A. Keeler. The invitations.
numbering 3Oo have Just been sent out and they IN
cludo some of the most notable and
prominent men in the State and Ma
ton General Philip II. Sheridan VIII
come accompanied by his full stan. The Old Guard
of NowYork Will also honor tho city with It's presence
and some twenty members OF tho Ancient and Honor
ebIe Artillery Company Of London will take part in
tho festivities. They arc expected 10 reach Boston
ON Saturday, June 2, but win have previously been
taken on a visit to Washington by committee nom tho
Boston Company. All Of the Governors Of tie thirteen
originsl States have been invited General sherman
and General schoed are both expected, and all IN,
regular Army and Navy officers stationed IN Massachu-
sets will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
ASSERTING THAT ALICE HOYLE rs DINEyTBD.
wnrcester Mass MAY - Specian.--The mystery

worcester, Mass, May II VoP7c1aU'-fuo H5s'ry
which for eight months has closely enveioped tho
death of lila Hoyle has been dispeled, providing
,ba statement of Alice Hoyle the sister Of the muir
dered girl. made before the Grand Jury this week
can DO believed. The friends Of Mcouad, the young
man arrested in New-York, meet the young woman's
HIS sisters were tho only heirs discovered Positive
proof Is now had that he has daughter living. iio
married Martha Patty, of Gatcsyie, Ala, VINO was me
S"neIter NJ a widow and settled In Morea, Ill. Ha
deserted the woman and never heard from by the
wife The daughter was born soon after the DOCTOR
denartur Tho mother died ten ago and the daugh
ter has been traced town In 1ennessce hr name
Is sarah Ann Fills When found she could neither
read nor write, but is being educated and VIII try to
secnre the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
cgrrTJyG ZIP BIgGHAMTOy SALOONS

Blnghamton Nay IL (specal)-Five days have
NOW eapscd since the ale and beer and whiskey selling
licenses OF this city expired and as yet only twenty.
five new ones have been granted. There were six
times az many last year. To-day the three excise
commissioners. Colonel George W. Dunn, Job N.
Congdon Dudley T. Finch. made the rounds Of tho
hotels saloons and dives Of the city, personally
examining the state OF affairs therein, and by direct
inquiry neighbors and others satisfying them
selves whether not tho applicant entitled 10
license. II now looks II at least third Of thu
plaoes would be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THE REV DR. VAN DYKES VACATION

few days ago the Rev. DR.. Henry Van Dyke pastor
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church Of this city got four
months leave Of absence Dr. Van Dyke will continue
70 occupy his pulpit and preach at all the church FER.
wees until May 2s when he expects leave the city FOR
'ong summers rest lie has wOrk0. steadily at HIS du
es since lsst October and while poor health he
feels the need Of long vacation to recruit his
W sae coming winter. The Brick Church III Fifth ave-
sna ihrty-se'enth-st will continue oDen most Of the
sundays during the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
REPUBLICANS REUyWED IN yEwBEDFoRD.

New Bedford, Mass, May IL tSpecial)-The gen.
era outlook is that largo Republican vote VIII DO
noIea in this part of tho state at the coming Prcs-
Dental election and that the 1000 votes lost By the
Republicans in Bristol County in 1854 will DO fully
recovered and probably more. The forming Of Re-
publican clubs has done considerable to reuniie and
strengthen tho party Among the most prominent
members OF tho club hero arc several who in 1854
lon the ranks OF the Republicans and found shelter
with Mugwumps. CaTncids vote nero was 46l more
but # is thought by many that II Blaine should be
a candidate at the coming election, he would go con-
Of tho Is Congre slons District have chosen Jonathan
Bonrno of bt city, and Frank g. Stevens, OF swansea
10 renroSent the party At tho Chicago Convention.
stcyeps ,s Blaine man and thinks ho Will be
nominated Bournc's friends say that no is q Blaine
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
THROWN DOWN A PRECIPICE

Wheeling. w. Va, May 12.-Near Bloomington
last night James Boughner wclknown citizen VI
Carrot County, was thrown cliff 12S feet high
by Pat Farley, and was Instantly killed Tho two men
were walking together, when Farley who had been
suffering from insanity for some time suddenly grow
violent. Tho two men engaged IN terrible struggle
ev q In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13

ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF PENSION FRAUD
Rochester, n. Y, May lathe trial OF Dr. Robert
Mills, of Elmra on an indictment charging him with
making 4 false affidavit to aid Joseph Ia Darling to
secure an inc reased ponsion in the United States Dis
trict Court ended IN verdict OF acQuittal bat he was
held 10 bail Tor trial on two similar indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
Swrrrry; THE STATUE PUyD

Washington, May Ie.-Mrs: Nathan Appleton states
that tho Paul Kauvar benefit for the statue of Wash
ngton TO DO presented France Melted a, 500 Tho
week = ~. ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-13
xs,cvvsrT DIE TO THE COLEMAN FAILURE

San Francisco, May 12.-Thc firm of J. Luske &
Co. who have large establishment for canning fruits
and vegetables made an assignment last night. Tho
liabilities were not given. william T. Coleman tho
head of tho commission firm that made assignment
a few days SINCE Is the principal creditor Coleman
was largely interested In these cannercs. Tho La.
blltes are estimated to 100000. Coleman & Co.
have endorsed much OF tho canning compsny's paper
noated In the East IL is thought that the assignee
Will carry the business until tho affairs Of the
company eau DO straightened out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31

DAlLY BULLETIN SUMMARY
" 40 columns. 81 per snnum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
The WESTERN GIRL.

A pleasing story of beautiful
and accomplished young lady at st.
Vincent, Mimi, is told by special
despatch, and it comes to us like a
cool fountain in a prohibition state.
1t seems that the lady's name is
Miss Lillian Blake, daughter of II,
ID. Blake, and that, in the words of
the despatch, latter helping her
father stack 1875 loads of wheat yes
terday,' she went over in Geroux's
swamp alone in the afternoon to
snatch half-hour of rest and re-
creation. She took her fathers
shotgun with her and, as the special
has it, CHILLED six large and des-
perate bears"
The bears didn't want to fight,
but, dun 'em, they had to. The
first one tried to crawl in a hollow
log and dodge the issue, but the
airy and fairy Lillian grabbed him
by the hind leg, and just about the
same as pulled the limb off the
critter. Then he changed his mind,
backed out, and bowed his head to
the shock.
1t was a red clay for bear, es-
pecially in Geroux's swamp.
On that awful day, throughout
the length and breadth of Colonel
Geroux's cool and popular swamp,
nothing could be heard but the
deep, agonizing groans of dying
bears.
And they do say, sort of privately,
and some as if they didn't expect us
to believe it, that on her way home,
while dragging the carcases of the
whole GerouS swamp bear family,
this timid and modest little Mime
sofa girl ran down two gray wolves
and chased a party of six tramps
along the railroad for three miles.
Still some Minnesota editors will sit
around and write about the decad-
ence of our young girls and young
women.
But if these editors will just stor
long enough to put their ears to the
ground they will discover that the
rest of the country isn't saying I;
word about the decadence of th'
Minnesota liar rs. f. Alta.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AIalkea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
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 maintainingsa an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
Nj. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
O. Il. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
TOM WAND'S BUCK COAT.

Mr.. Tom Wand, the millionaire
livery man, and genial Chairman Ito
Beg of the Public Improvement
Committee of the House of Dele
gates, has just sustained a serious
atiliction.
Among the priceless treasures of
Mr.. Wand's stable is, or rather was,
q South American Bernadino rat
chaser named Ignatius. The dog is
marvel of beauty, sagacity and
fidelity. Nobody ever thought Of
closing the stable doors when Ig-
Mathis was in the neighborhood. He
could size man up at glance,
and good-hearted Mr.. Wand, who
believes everybody to be honest, has
been saved many dollar by the
dogs timely growl.
The Interpretation of the faithful
animals snarl became second nature
to Mr.. Wand. One bark, short and
sharp, like the report of a snapped
percussion cap, meant she hasn't
got dollar" two barks were con-
trived to mean, "if you let him take
q horse out you're sucller;" three
barks followed by cultural growl
meant "drive him out and bar the
doors on him or the wolf will walk
off with stable"
There's many leather patch that
figures in the gyrating scenery Of
Sixth and Elm SITS. that would never
have been heard of but for the trusty
teeth of the watchful Ignatius. It's
no wonder Mr.. Wand loved the dog,
for everybody that knew him loved
him for all they were worth.
A week or so after the disappear
ance of Ignatius, Mr.. Wand was in
formed that the dog was wearing q
ball and chain in the Pound. In
dignant beyond measure, he tele-
graphed demand that the dog be
produced at once. Later in the day,
when Mr.. Wand returned from
lunch, he found william goat
chained to one of the stalls, and was
informed by one of his clerks that
the animal had been sent by the
Dog-Pound managers, it being the
only one answering to the descrip-
ton of Mr.. Wand's beautiful setter.
Mr.. Wand was so indignant that he
ordered the goat removed to the car
riage-loft. Whether it was that the
goats pride was wounded by out
rageous remarks addressed to it by
Mr.. Wand and his clerks, or whether
it preferred instant death to starva
ton, need not be discussed in these
pages and at this time; it is enough
to know the horrible truth. Two
days after the incarceration of the
goat in Mr.. Wands loft he wa
found hanging from rope over TIN
hatchway. The ingenious brute hat
actually planned his own murde
and executed the deed with deft
ness. Mr.. Wand is sorry now tina
it is all over, for he had no ide
that the goat was so sensitive
[Sunday Sayings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31

THE DAILY BULLETIN = The
Il most popular paper published.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31

He-I declare, Miss Angelina, you
treat me worse than your dog She
oh, Mr.. de Mogyns, how can you
say so? I'm sure never make the
slightest difference between you!
Inquiring Father-What Pse like
ter know, yo' emery child, is how
yo's able ter smoak cigahs when yo'
ole fadder kin only smoak his pipe?
Forward Son-I'se amt got no chin
to support"
Lady-What can l get a divorce
for? Iowa Lawyer-Nothing Lady
Why, how cheap! | always
thought it took piles of money.
Lawyer-MoneyY Oh it will cost
you just 5000 counsel's fees. |
thought you were asking about the
cause.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-31
O LUsO HAWAuANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
N cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find 1t
The most profitable way to advertise in
the LRso HazvaHano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony. which is pub.
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing, (Post-Office Letter Box E.), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver
tisements
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
The Campaign.
Eagle and low taxes

The campaign will close this week. It has been unusually quiet and up to date has been con ducted in a friend ly spirit. We hear favorable reports from all over the county for the dem ocracy. The L. L. P. has been em- barassed by the fact that nearly all their candidates are from town, and while they claim to represent the farming class, they have failed to give them fair representation on their ticket. The democracy have given the people fair ticket compos- ed. with one exception, entire ely of farmers who are farmers indeed, not dude farmers. The U. L. r. have lost votes by charging Mir. Price with ignorance. He has shown them that he has been more than match for Mir Jones who is the L. l.. r, crack shot-the solon of their party. He has met MT Jones arguments on every stump and has often covered him with confusion, and, has on more than one occasion forced him 10 back entirely down from his state- ments. Mir. Price is fresh from the farmers whom he will almost entirely represent, and has been so fair in his discussions that even the opposition concsde his honesty of purpose and purity of motive.
 The other democratic candidates have made many friends on the cam paign. Mir Weayer's speech has opened the eyes of many of the old greenbackers and they see that iaoy have bee n mis-led into believing that the democracy was responsible for all the trouble and oppression caused by the evil financial legislation of the last two decades, and they are com ing home ts the party that protected them in their infancy redeemed their state and has turned back the sys- tenn that was driving us at break neck speed to deeper depths of want and oppression. Right royalty will they be welcomed home. Vote for Eagle and low taxes.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29
EAGLE AND NORWOOD.

The candidates for governor spoke here Monday. Everybody has been saying Eagle was not fluent speak CT. He made the best speech of the campaign and shows a maeterly knowledge of State and national af- fairs. He is a fluent speaker, q brave and honest man. He showed the history ofthe party, spoke of the evil rule of Clayton and Mcclure, but did not charge the rank and file of the republicans with it. He sad these men who came down upon us from other states did it. Hc said he was glad to say that the intelligent colorcd men of Little Rock hat formed an Eagle club and he waa glad to have their votes.
 Dr. NorwOod commenced his speech like he vas mad His voice is somewhat af fected caused by so much speaking. He charged Col. Eagle with being Jay Gould's candidate for governor ; abused the democrats in regulation style; said Eagle was in favor of mo nopoies, trusts and svndcates said all the members of the legislature who voted for the bill to tax railroads which contained the exemptions of cuts. ties. etc., committed willful perjury because the board of railroad commissioners by placing them on the tax books said they had per jured themselves said Eagle housed himself at Monticello with a mig ger and spoke contemptuously of the colored man.
 Eagle replied in short speech in which he completely demol- ished all these charges and showed that Dr. Norwood misrepre- sented the democracy in many in- stances. Although this is Norwood' home county, the U. l.. P. can no, claim that Norwoood even held his own much less victory. Vote for Eagle and low taxes.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-08-29

Dr. Norwood ac cuses Col. Eagle Of being lay Gould's candidate.- He vas not Jay Gould's man when he fought four years in the WAT; he wss A colonel in the army and he was uot Jay Gould's man when he would get down and walk with the boys and let the sick and worn-out soldiers ride upon his horsc. He was not Jay Gould's man when he raised q company lirst of all and went to Lit tie Roe to defend the State during the Brooks Baxter trouble. He WAS not Jay Gould's man when he came home from the army, and went to work without q dollar making rails to fence 2 small piece of land to cul- tivate, and through the years of toll which followed He was not Jay Gould's man when he saved little money and went to school after he was grown and married, to prepare himself to serve his people more eff ciently perhaps, but not more faith fully than he had in the past. Does any one believe he is Jay Gould's man noo? No, not one Whose man ia Dr. Norwood, now!