davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

No trouble to prepare mixed drinks
at the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

whsa Baby sas sick, ". gave her castoria,
whsa uhe WAS a Child, she cried for castoriA,
whsn she became Miss, she chung 30 castoriA,
wbsa she had Children. she gave them csstoriA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

DR.. Lebcher returned from a profess
sionsl visit TO Hotcbkiss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

Phi. Best's celebrated lager beer a
Billiards.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

Frank Sudlow lie In the city from
Helena and is stopping at the Mac
queen.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

II. w. Bessley came down from
Rosebud yesterday, and Is stopping at
the Macaueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

The special sale OF Ludlow's Shoes
ut C. b. Towers a Co.'s 10 continue
tbis week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

C. b. Tabor, Of Rosebud, 10 again In
the city and stopping at the Drover
House.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

The east bound passenger train took
dinner at the Mcqueen house yester-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

A. W. Anderson 10 In town from
CogRshall's ranch on the Mizpah.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Once.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21
RECORD.
LOCAL 1T S.

Tom aud Jerry at the Club saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

i. Red hot beef tea at the Club Saloon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21
as Wanamaker a. Brown will enable
him to give perfect satisfaction TO his
patrons.

l., Groin. Of Portland, arrived here
yesterday on train No. 2 and IL stop
ping al the Macqueen house.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-21

A. Crugh, of Chicago, lie in the city
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
The Insane Asylum.

Our sheriff, MI. j. II. Kirkpatrick,
under instructions from the police
Jury recently conveyed to the
Insane Asylum at jackson an
,nterdicted woman who lives near
Athens. The superintendent re
fused to receive her, alleging that
there were not sufficient funds to
maintain her. nor room in the
institution fort her accommodations
He then offered to pay her board
and other expenses tor treating
the unfortunate woman one month,
this being refused as q matter OF
course he could do nothing but
bring her home. The superlnten-
dant stated to the sheriff, that OF
the $4,000 appropriated by the
les sislature, they could only avail
$4,000 OF perhaps less. The
warrants being quoted as third
class warrants, are often sold at q
discount of forty and fifty percent.
This being the case it may be that
our assertions prior to this, that
the appropriations were large
enough, should be somewhat
modified The fact of the diseased
condition of the state finances,
often make it necessary to discount
warrants which do not rank con
current With constitutional war
rants, or else wait q long time for
the funds to accumulate out oI
which they are to be paid. Butt
| it be fact that the appropriation
is not sufficiently large for the
maintaineuco Of our insane, ther
the remedy sh ould be applied al
the next meeting of the Legislature
and as members of that body "
are willing to do our Part in thi
matter. The most sacred ant
binding obligation of the common
wealth, is to take care of thos
whose inarmaties render then
incapable Of taking care OF them
selves. These wards Of the stat
must be cared for. The bone
holder may be compelled to wal
for his interests suffer. and th
| salaries of the office holder fe
awhile 60 unpaid, still these tn
most unfortunate Of Gods shilt
req, must have their wants an
ailments administered to as hl
namely as it ls possible to 90.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
V0lentine school house Dots.

General health Of community
good at this writing.
A good rain fell here on the
night of the Sth, which was glad
ly received, and did u great deal
Of good to crops.
Farmers are we'll up with their
work and crops are looking fine.
Oat cutting has been the order
Of the day for the past week. The
yield is very sorry.
| Tue Salem church bell enter
prise has proved a success. All
| of the different denominations aid
ed IN this enterprise. This looks
like business.
Miss Joe kirkpatrick will re-
sumo her school on Monday, the
l7th of June. This will be the
beginning Of the public term. We
learn that Prof. BroWnfiell will
open his school at Salem July lst.
Death made it's inroad into our
neighborhood last Wednesday
morning and took IS lis victim
Mrs. Ann Aberclombie. She was
a kind and generous hearted lady
and was liked by all who knew
her. She has lived near neigh
Dor to rs for the last 70 years
She was always ready to lend 8
helping hand to relieve those who
were in distress. Her suffering.
. were intense eight days, but bore
them with o great deal of pa
, tience. Her remains were inferred
. in the Salem Cemetery on Wednes
day evening Immediately after th'
funeral discourse, preached b,
the Rev. I. A. Clampet. Thi
. scene was Witnessed by a larg
congregation Of friends and rela
!, tivos, She leaves 9 children t
. mourn her loss, who have the sym
pathy of the entire community.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
Something to Remember.

The New York Sun is struck ny
the figures we presented a fe"
days ago relative TO the indebted
ness of the Southern States as &
result of carpet bag rule, and
thinks that these debts should
not only warn the South against
Republicanism, but should dis
suade the North. from trying to
enforce in this section a mlsrule
that has had such deplorable el
fects.
"It appears" says the Sun,
"that ten Southern States arc load
ed with more than two-thirds oil
all the State debts Of the Union.
This heavy and enormously dis
proportioaate burden Is manly
due to the years 0! misgoyernment
and plunder which the South en-
dured under Republican carpet
bag rule. That was broken by
the effect of the Southern Demo-
Gratis, aided by the SNn and other
newspapers, and the melancholy
period ended forever with the elec.
tlon of Samuel j. Tilden as Pres
ident of the United States. 1t is
we'll to remember these things
once IN q while, The figures Of
the Southern State debts, even at
the present time, remain as le-
minder. The wonderful energy
and new prosperity of the South
is steadily decreasing the noun,
tain of State debts piled up dur
ing the eight evil years of Grant
and carpet bag rule"
When the New York Press, Chi
cago Inter Ocean and other Re
publican papers are appealing te
the Southern people to come ovel
and join the Republican party
the latter having but to presen
these debt figures to show wha
Republicsnism means in th'
South, and AZ one Of The many
, hundred reasons why return t
the Republican regime will neve
be permitted here 1is9es Memo
, crGt.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
ion in it than any revival meeting

ion IN 1t Than any re'lVal i''eet'hb
you ever attended.
| don't know who is these fel.
lows spiritual daddy.
Do not frown upon and condemn
the erriny: have patience with
each others faults.
You old skunk, you!
We must help each other and
work together SIS brothers.
| don't care whether people like
my illustrations or not, SO they
come to hear me. The important
point IS to get them to take the
medicine. III was a physician,
and q fellow came to me with a
coated tongue and a bilious ap'
pearance, l would prescribe Gallo
mel; and he might say he had no
more confidence in it than chalk,
but if I could get about ten grains
of it down him, day would break
early for him the next morning
We want that religion that will
| make us stick to a brother till the
world burns down,
A high-liccnse preacher won't
be in bel, ten minutes before the
devil will have him saddlel and
brldled, riding him arennd snc
exhibiting hlm as a curiosity.
What we need is every Christian
to work.
Parents cannot be too carcfu! o
the character of the books thel
children read.
II any merchant here keeps opeI
during these meetings, it will b
some little fifteen cent-skin- a-hca
| for his hide and tallow member Q
some church.
Ifyoa see a drunksa man, d'
not shun him, but take him ur
carry him home and take care {
him and try to reform him.
Just mash their mouths an
! you ye got 'em.
The Lord cen catch theS. !nildels
the only tronble Is lie hardly ha
a hook small enough fer them
swallow.
The CONSEQUENCES Of doing goo
to others is the happlest and mo-
consoling feeling man can have
lean put q hundred Of thes
, little infdels in my vest pocks
and never know they sre there e.
cept | felt for my teothpicA.
Seltishness is the bane of life.
What are you old PresbyteIia!
kicking about-you old possun
cared hound? Live ones kick,
:. dead ones don't. Ifa man was
come to my town and talk abo'
my church like / have yours,
would either cowhide him OF bui
new church.
Find ne man who is not aft
: money and I'll swallow him whl
without bite of bread.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
Party Appointments

It's IN bad taste and i'll timed
for Democrats to be kicking be-
cause of Republican appointments,
when the appointces are intelli-
gent white men and competent to
gil the Offices. We think dem
ocratic president not only has the
moral as well as the legal right
to make all the appointments
from his own political party, but
that he is morally obliged to do
so. He is simply the executive
head and his election means that
the executive department through
out shall be Of the same faith, and
also that all appointments vested
in him shall be from the party to
which he belongs. The same doc
trino of course is alike, applicable
to q Republican president. A
failure to abide by the decision Of
the people in this respect, should
be founded upon some cogent raa-
son, such as inability to find q
qualified individual in his owr
party. Mugwumpery and politi'
cal treachery would receive a Sc
we're blow If the practice were car
ried out as far as possible, of +:
Democrat appointing democrats
and Republican appointing Re
publicans. A certain class o
men are found in appointive ofii
ces, whether a Democrat or Repub
lican be president. Such charac
tiers are, as a rule, among the las
who should be permitted to hol
office. They have no politica
principles, and no principles c
any sort that stands in the wa
of dollars and cents.
Strict partissnship in appoint
ments will serve the public wei
tend to purify politics and exclud
) from Office many unworthy ind
yiduals.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

The republicans of the 3rd dis
trict are laying snares, and making
ready to use their stratagem. We
trust that the democrats will not
be lulled to sleep nor presume to
much strength by the seeming
indifference of The RAIDS.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
COl0red Appointments.

Notwithstanding all that has
been said about the presidents
white man policy. colored post
masters have been appointed in
the South and there doubtless
will be many more such appoint
ments before the offices are all
filled. If uncontradicted reports
be true, Harrison started out on
the color line question by dismiss
ing all the negro employees at the
White House. He don't propose
to have any negroesin place where
he will be forced to come IN daily
contact with them. He compels
others to eat crow, but he don't
relish the dish, and is not going
to have any oalored man to han.
die mail for him nor to even wash
his dishes or wait on his table
If the President will treat tht
whole country alike, visit these
colored postmaster appointments
ON the North as well as South, i
would look more like a serious
and broad guage business, and no
an extreme partisan policy appli
cable to the South alone. I'll
should have commenced by ap
pointing colored postmaster a
indianapolis, and with the aid 0
Wanamakar, selected one for til
post-oftice at Philadelphia. Ifth
cabinet agrees to these appoint
mcnts IS suitable and proper to b
made, give each one Of their HON
offices 4 calored postmaster, an
lit is 4 good thing, the Presiden
should reap some Of all the ben.
tits by appointing one at WasI
ington.
The GUARDIAN for 81 90 q yea
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

A distressing drouth abided
nearly all over this state until
within the last few days. The
rains have been general since the
drouth ended, and the crop pros,
joects are good.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
Rev. Sam Jones.

Sam Jones the sensational
Methodist divine is now engaged
in holding one ofhis great reviyals
in the city Of Jackson, Miss. tbs
estimated that fully 10000 visitors
are in attendance on the meetings.
We do not admire Mr. jones style.
Some of his sayings are vulgar
and uncouth, Notwithstanding We
are compelled to admit. til at he
has a wonderful influence over his
hearers. The following are some
of his latest gems:
Christianity is the science OF
life.
You boys keep quiet, OF get out.
With q consecrated good old
mother, it is Impossible tor our
children to be dragged into hell.
God pity the child that has a giddy,
goddess society mother.
/. Now don't you feel mean, you
old devil, you!
To be saved means TO be put in
harmony with God, and to be put
in harmony with God means the
discharge Of every Christian
daty.
A preacher who docs not hold
family prayer 'aint fit to be pastor
of a litter of pups.
Where there Is Christianity
there you will find life.
Some of you will go off and
criticize. You blab-mouthed fools
who cares what you think?
| Salvation is something, that
makes a man look at a thing ane
ask if it is right, and II it is wrong
be will die rather than do it.
Brother Black there don't wan
any more members in his church
for half of those he's got ain
worth killing.
] tell you q cross is something t
: die on.
The only difference between th
Baptists and the Methodists is th
!, difference between high-cock-a
e lorum and low -cock-a highrum.
Being baptized amounts to moth
ing unless it means something.
If any enc here don't beliey
: what l say, and will tell me SO t
my face, / will give him hat an
{ some dentist job ofreplaclng hi
D teeth from the wisdom tooth dowr
Q /, the biggest fish that swims.
9 The penitent sinner is the ma
Q who falls down, jumps up, rub
. his shins, and goes a-running.
$ Doing good to others and bein
!, unselfish is the best evidence Of
y Christian.
e Yon are all black -mouthcd deyi
g who belong to the church, an
II when the yellow fever came we
o white with fear.
Q The religion needed is til,
q, which is felt and acted at home.
- / don't know of anything t.
~ bad for you old NANCY hount
who refused to vote against II
damnable whisky traffic.
y The reflex influence Of 1 XII
act has more Of the power Of reli
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Harrison is mighty 'frald some
body will think Blaine is running
things. Els anxiety to make 1t
appear otherwise may carry him
to the ridiculous or some other
place equally as bad. Blaine has
more government sense than the
president and all the rest Of his
cabinet combined. They would
do well TO hosd him as light that
shines ID dark place,
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

The convict guards on duty in
Madison parish struck for better
wages q few days since. IL is
feared many of the convicts will
escape, pending the trouble be
tween James and his employees.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Mr.. Edwin Harris, brothcr-in-
law of Collector Jonas and deputy
collector under him, has been in,
dicted by the United States Grand
Jury for embezzlement.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Ferdinand Dudehheifer, the
notorious hoodlum of New Orleans,
has been elected as a member oil
the City Council. lfNew Orleans
can stand him the rest Of the state
can. but there is no more room for
him in the state legislature.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

We are exceedingly gratified to
note that the educational interests
of the state are growing stronger,
and the prospects for q better
school system brighter.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Hon. Murphy ]. Foster, now
State Senator from the parish Of
st. Mary, is favorably mentioned
by the Democrats as Congress-
man Gays successor. Mr.. Fos-
ter would make a splendid repre-
sentative.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

The Shreveport Times is now
without an editor, but It's faclll-
tiss for the latest telegraphic news
are better shan any other paper
in North Louisiana.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Affairs in the Conemaugh Val
ley are now under military author
ity. An epidemic is dreaded AM
tie strictest sanitary laws are be-
ing enforced as far as it is posi-
BILE.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

Chairman Herwig is busy look
ing after post-of1lce appointments
1t is thought he will strike the
Homer office in few days.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

This is commencement week at
Arcadia. Prof. J. w. Nicholson
dellysrd the annual address at the
Beeson college last Wednesday.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
IT is related that ct the frat con

1t is related that ct the frat con-
ference Of leading Republicans
called by the President, all the
attendants except GoY. Wsrmoth
we're avowed candidates for the
customs collectorship. Gazing
around upon his colleagues the
Governor said, with that twinkle
of fun in his eye that always
awakens interest: Gentlemen
President Harrison having select
ed us to name candidates for the
various Offices that will bring
harmony to the party, would i
not be unbecoming if We were tt
name ourselves for Officer The
meeting adjourned without action
and ';the subsequent proceeding
interested them no more. '-C Cit.
Item,
.<D.
The GUARDIAN IS onl,
I[$l 90 q year.
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14
Homer, La,

Friday. june Il, 1889
Homer guardian., 1889-06-14

The GUARDIAN is only
$1 90 a year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-02
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Friday, Aug. 3Oth, was the fif-
tieth anniversary of the birth Of
Rev. Father Gulstan, Superior of
the Catholic Mission of Maui. At
p. IN. bountiful dinner was served
on the large veranda of the Mission
school, which was tastefully decor
ated for the occasion, and at which
20 white gentlemen were seated, land
assisted in tightening the overbur-
dened table.
Among those present were the
most prominent citizens of Wailuku
District, Messrs. Thos. w. Everett,
Il. d. Walbridge, Aug. F. Hopke,
DIR. Geo. Herbert, w. C. Crook, M.
j. McLane, E. j. Adams, Eugene
Bal, Aug. Enos, Very Rev. Leonor,
Rev. Fathers Xavier and James
Belssel-
The numerous and valuable pres
ents, presented to Rev. F. Gulstan
on this occasion, are tokens of the
high esteem and love which fill the
hearts Of all his acquaintance. May
God grant that all the wishes ex-
pressed in the toasts for long and
happy life for such an esteemed
friend, come to pass. A. NJ. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-02
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per II NJ s Ma
riposa, August 3l--Mrs j Brewer and
son, Miss Emma Brewer, w A Buick,
Geo II Carter, Miss II E Cushman, Il II
Gibson, Chas Ha court, + Langworthy,
@ Mcdonald and wife, Nowlein, Miss
Nowlein, w III Pain, Miss Lille Schoen,
G Waller and wife. A Wall, w Way
land, Mrs VIM S Webster, j N S Will
; liams and wife, + II Woolsey, Hon A
Young, Miss Young, aud twenty in
the steerage.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Sept
l-Rev A Macintosh, Rev w ID West
ervelt, w Grote and wife, Mrs NJ j
Rowell, Miss Rowell, DR. j M Whitney
and wife. Willie Whitney, Ada Whit
ney, Hiram Bingham, Mrs Maule, Miss
Hattie Maule, Andrew Cox, Capt Ross,
. hinese, Japs and "a deck.
From Hawaii per stmr Iwalani, Sept
w onradt, r A Lyman, MRS Hall and
20 deck.
From Maui per stmr Likclike, Sept =
A Enos, Mrs Saunders, Mrs Sheldon and
children, Mrs Cummings and chill
dren, Mrs Pa and children, Bros AL
bert, Henry, Thomas, Charles, Father
Leonor, A L III Swift, w s Maule, Mis-
Desha. Miss A Lewis, Mrs Wagner and
2 children, Mrs Pinney, Y Young and
N75 deck.
For the Colonies per r NJ Mariposa,
Sept l--Sidney Clemen'son and wife, O
Semisch and 6 in the storage, including
four shipwrecked sailors of the bark
Garston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-02
A WASHOUT.

About IL 80 o'clock Saturday
morning the electrician at the Elec-
trio Light Station notified Mr.. @. B.
Wilson, Superintendent of Water
Works, that the dam OF the new re-
servoir in Nuuanu Valley was leak
ing. Mr.. Wilson arrived at the spot
at IL 80 and upon examination found
that such was the case and that be-
tween five and six hundred feet of
the filings had been washed away
and the water had rushed into the
stream near by and out to sea. The
water in the reservoir was within
seven feet of the top, before the wash
out, and it was found > have gone
down about six feet. The accident is
supposed to have been caused by tho
new work settling. Lots of ducks
were washed away to sea. No dam
age has been done to the dam. A
gang of men were put on this morn
ing TO effect repairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The brig w G Irwin locked at the
Oceanic wharf this morning to discharge
her cargo which consists of 547 bbls
-four, 1856 lbs ham and bacon, PIG gals
and 10 cs wine, 10 cs brandy, % bbls
and 25 cs whisky, 1404 SKIS bran, III lbs
beans, 1927 lbs lard, 563 bs butter, ID
platform cars, SOL cts barley, 672 lbs
coffee. 4OS lbs tea, "A cs 80 bbls and s
half bbls salmon, etc, valued at 1924, :
500.
The steamer Iwa'ani brought Sunday
$50 bags sugar and AZ hides from Ha-
wall.
The Mikahala brought from Kauai
Sunday bags rice and II green hides.
The z >, S Alameda arrived at Auck-
land Aug 10th and sydney on the 2.st.
- The bktne S G Wilder sale from San
for Honolulu Aug l4th and the bktne
Planter on the Goth. The schnr Anna
sailed on the Goth for Kahului and the
brig Lurline for Hilo on the 23rd.
The schr w s BOVINE arrivr d at San
Francisco August 24tn, 26 days from
Honolulu.
The bark r X Hahn sailed from Port
Townsend August 9th for Honolulu.
The Likeiike brought Sept LIST 40 head
cattle, l6 SKIS sugar, 80 SKIS corn, 1908 IT
koa lumber, 95 hides and 81 pkgs snds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-02
BASEBALL.
A GOOD Game Between the Homo
luius and HnwaIis.

The game on Saturday between
the Honolulus and Hawais was
largely attended and very interest
ing one. II was not decided until
the last half of the ninth innings,
when the Honolulus scored the win
Ming run with one man out. The
feature of the game was the fine
playing Of the Hawaiis. Mcguire, q
new hand, played really good
game at first and he knew it too.
Little Thompson did good work at
short and so did Meek in the pitch
er's box. For the Honelulus Parker
and Whitney played well and w.
Lucas held the Hawaiis down to six
safe hits. Fisher played at left
field in place of Dat. Lowe, after
making two muffs, distinguished
himself by catching two flies in fine
style, and he had to raise his cap.
His Excellency the Minister Of In-
terror caught foul fly in good
shape and was applauded, but for
get to acknowledge the compliment.
The excitement throughout the
game was intense. The sympathy
of the audience seemed 10 be with
tue Hawaiis. They commenced the
. ninth innings one run ahead. Fisher
took the bat and as he had struck
out twice previously he was expect
ed to do it again, but he actually
raped out q twe-bagger. w. Lu-
cas- got his first on missed third
strike, and Wodehouse hit safely TO
right field. This flied the bases.
After G. Lucas had retired on a
foul tip, Harry Whitney stepped to
the plate with blood in his eye. He
bit safely to left field sending in
Fisher and w. Lucas, thus winning
the game. Following is the score :
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-02

THE driver of No. 7 car on Fort
street denies the statement in the
Advertiser that he was thrown to the
ground by the car going off the track
Saturday evening. Two stones on
the rails threw the car off, but it was
hauled on again in a second, nobody
having been displaced by the shock.
Near the same spot ON Sunday morn
ing a similar mean trick was at
tempted on that Car, but the driver
saw the stones on the track in time
to stop.