davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

HHHy 'V"FIr N'IuNr 10 'Tnhc God
Liver uil On nccount e its unpleasant taste
rms dii'icu T. has been "vcrcone In ScOr-r'a
EMuIs an "f Cod Liver Il with Ilypnpho,
phitcs. IL cling ns rulaI Idle al. milk nnJ th,,
M"St Valuable icmV'il known for IN ,rr,t.
hcht oi "nsumr;ion, SCrofuln and Iron.
chi,iS, General Debility. Wusi,u,; ui.caars Of
children, t'hrrni toui.lta and Colds I'm,
cantcd nhysici;,nS in all par u Of the Muili TO
u g IL Ihysirinns report our little pitirnls
INK" /, with pleasure TRY scot ~ T. ..ulslun
and he convinced.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
CntnrrIi Cured,

A clergyman, after years ~ suffering from
that lnnilisolne disease. caiurrh. aud vninly
trying every known remedy, at last found Il
prescription which completely cured aud saved
him from death. Amy suflcrrr from this dread
full disease sending self addressed stamped
cnvclope TO l'rof. j. a. Law renee, NJ War. un
st.. N v, VIII receive the recipe free Of charge.
If afflicted with sore eyes use nr. lsnnc
Thonlsnn's Eyc-wnt.r. Drug. lists suii nj ~,
per bottle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

A CARELESS critic, who was criticising a
young lndy's father severely across tho
dinncr-tnblc, paused II mono mt to shy: 81
hope Ito is no relation of you're. Miss I,2"
Quick M Thought shc replied. with tho ut
most nonchulnnco: "Only II connection Of
mothers Ivy mnrringc."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

Only months
Pre-
scrpoi, pmp
' '' -e
tavortc Prescription" mvlgoralng
promoter functional
grihood womanloo!
IS
skilti physscn and adapted TO delicate
in
system 1t
dcbitaic
nniTkfclrS
boom,
cordial
ny nmfcr positive
Eve
pcch printed
Copyright
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

The average consumption of peanuts in
the United States is 5000, 900 bushels a
reason. All of these are raised in North
Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

Statistics of the coal production of the
Southern States, just published, are an
index of manufacturing progress there.
In 1872 the coal output was 1869, 316
tons. In 1888 it was IS, 001 ,270.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

THE lido of mans life, after it onco
turncth and dcclincth, ever runncth
with perpetual cbb and falling stream,
but never ilowcih again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
THOSE who cry the loudcst have gen
orally least to sell.
q RndcnI Cure for upi,optlo ri,..

tn the Editor Please inform Your rrndcrs
Tint have positive remedy for tho tlnvo
named disease which warrant Ia euro tho
worst cnscs. 50 strong IL my faith IN its vir-
tues that will send fee II snmllr hottie and
valuable treatise Ia any sufferer wh"will glvo
me his J. . and Express address. icsp'y.
Ii. Il. ROOT. NJ. & lSi Pearl ST.. Now York
lr ndds nothing 10 the sclr-rspcct Of
John j.. Sullivan TINT he has To get behind
q INC cent stamp in order To lick it,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21
IS YOUR FARM FOR SAL e t t5 DO ysg 9, SIs9
II SO addrcas CURTIS WRInmr. Z3 HroadYn. N Y

G. "a 20 SS day: Samples worth 92.16 Fres.
~ IN Lines not under horses f0et. Wrifo Brew
" W sier Safety DIN Holder Co., Holly ,Mich
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

g1ATENTs.-ie years experience; Send sketch
hSOr model for report az to patenAbtity. Circular
) free w. A REDMOND. Locs BOX 80. Wash. d g.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

DAL1IS Rus. COII.EEE. Philadelphia. Pa
Scholarship and poaiiion. $50 riie for circular.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

The cleansing, antiscptic and healing qualities of
DR. Sagos C.tarh Remedy unequaled 50 cents
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

ORASGE GROVES In Fla Insured tn pay
~ lO Per cent. on inyosiInent annually. Address
t. sliiHEli Nt Carroll Seminary. Carroll Co.. ILL.,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-06-21

'''''N Npi'SS III WIFI INC fSutSlHl.
ard was thrown by the violence of the
shocii clear over the ratings to the pave
merit. These white drapcrics were the
skirts OF woman. She ha.i climbed 10
tlc summit Of the column with ca,np
STOOL hidden underneath her cloak, and
while the guide was explaining the princ-
pal points of view to some other persons
she pfoiiteu by the mo;ncnt that his attcn-
ton was distracted, placed her camp stool
aust beside tie ratings, mounted it, and
threw herself over In her pocket was
found card requesting that her body
might be sent to 4 certain house in highly
respectable street
very singular case of suicide. re-
markablc for the dclibcntion with which
it was resolved upon, took place lately in
the French provinces. a man who had
committed theft OF some magnitude
found himself on the point of being ar
rested. tic called his wife and children
together, told them what he had done.
aud consulted with them as TO the best
method of dsposinf of the affair. They
unanimously agreed thas he ought to kin
himself. The ciilprit acquiesccd, and he
deliberately completed all his prepare
lions, which included going some disiancc
III search of Il priest, to whom he made
his last confession. Then he came back
home, got his gun, and went out into the
woods and shot himself. a very sad in
stance was that of the young Viscount
X, who was playing with his first
born child, a spirited active boy of some
IT months old, at the open window of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
SAUCE FOR THE GARDER.

EDIToR BULLETIN 81 see from
this evenings paper that Robt. w.
Boyd and Geo. Markham, who were
wounded from behind the walls of
the Opera House while playing at
soldiers in the Palace yard, were
charged with treason and committed
for trial.
From the same paper and various
other sources learn that the Hon.
II. A. p. Carter has been trying to
spring some sort of II y. S. protec-
torate on us, the agreement to which
he hoped to take with him on Friday
To Washington. Would it not be-
come a patriotic Reform Govern
ment to stop Mr., Carter's passport
until it can be shown that there is
no treason in his diplomatic aspira-
tions? ANOTHER NOBODY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
THE KEALIA HOSPITAL,

EDITOR BrkkEr1N:---1n "Notes
from Kealia'' in the Hawaiian
Gazette, 18th inst, l noticed the
following over the signature of
"Viator."
can event occurred here recently
which will be of interest abroad rs
we'll as on these Islands, and show
what is being done for the laboring
class on our plantations. | refer to
the opening of the new japanese
hospital at Kealia last week, an in
stitutioI intended chiefly for people
of this nationality"
"Viator's'' father evidently never
had cherry tree, or else "Yiator"
was built entirely different from the
Father of his Country" when he
intimates that the japanese hospital
at Kealia owes its origin to the
benevolence of planters or men of
the "Viator" stamp. The hospital
was built exclusively from moneys
subscribed among the japanese
labor, and is also entirely supported
by them, and l doubt very much
if one "dime'' of "Viator's" money
went either to the construction fund
or to the much Wanted" celebration
at its opening. BY the way, ever
the laborers' pay-50 or 60 cents
per day-failed to be forthcoming
for the day of celebration.
Men of "Viator's' calibre gener.
ally begin their charity at home, ant
being absent-minded usually forge
to 90 any further. scorn TO doub
"Viator's" veracity, but venture tc
advise him, if he must write, to con
fine himself strictly to Occurrences
of the "Munchausen' style or els'
cease until he can adhere to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26

There has been plenty of talk on
the matter of Chinese exclusion
which is not up for discussion ut
all, and upon the liability of doing
injustice to Chinese now having in
tercsts here which is not contem-
plated but emphatically disavowed
by the movers. Mr.. Hornor, a
planter, affects impartiality and
something like magnanimity in his
remarks on the agitation, but really
attempts the unkindest cut of all.
When be says this movement will be
followed by similar one against the
Portuguese, he is stating an absurd
ity with motive so apparent as TO
cause establishment that man of
his calibre should imagine it capable
of concealment. The only opposi-
ton to Portuguese has come frem
the planters side on account of
their comparative expensiveness as
labor, with perhaps some from ma
tives because Portuguese show an
eagerness to be landholders. Bust
ness and working men, however
know that whenever a Portuguese
gets ahead in trade or mechanical
skill, he becomes so ambitious fol
position in reputable society rs t.
bring him out of the ranks of com
petitors on unequal terms with othe
nationalities.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
BIGGEST BANQUET ON RECORD.

On August 18th the Municipality
of Paris gave dinner at the Palais
de PIndustrie. 1t was given to the
provincial mayors, who numbered
$4,000, and the senators, deputies,
town counsellors and journalists
who sat down with them numbered
1000 more. Ninety-five cooks and
one hundred assistants prepared for
the dinner, 600 gallons of soup, l25
of sauce, 5000 pounds of fish, 3,400
pounds of beef, GOO ducks, and
1920 geese. The guests were wait
ed upon by 1000 walters and 40
buffers. The number of plates used
was $4,000, and if piled up they
would attain a height of 5000 feet.
There were 5000 bottles of claret,
5000 of Graves, 1900 of Madeira,
4,50Oof Pomard, and 1900 of cham
payne. They we're kept cool in six
tons of ice. Thirty thousand rolls
were baked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
THE PASSPORT SYSTEM.

This journal has often contended
that our passport system, by which
a person is compelled to procure
permit from the government before
he can legally leave the country, and
the levying Of tax of two dollars
per individual upon all persons land
ing here, are both injurious TO the
country's interest. The contention
is here again reiterated, supported
by an incident in point as regards
the two dollars tax. Some six or
eight of the through passengers by
the steamship Alameda, on her last
trip from the colonies, conceived the
intention before reaching Honolulu
of stopping over here for week
and then proceeding by the Austria
liza. This intention had been formed
on the voyage through information
acquired on board relative TO these
islands. Later on, when these pas
sengers were advised that they
would have to pay two dollars apiece
before landing, they kicked like
steers and decided to go on with the
Alameda. All explanations regard
ing the object of the tax had no cf-
feet upon them. The amount to be
paid was no consideration, but they
objected on principle, considering
it an imposition, and thus the coun-
try lost the benefit that would
have accrued to it from the eXpen-
diture consequent on weeks So
journ Of six or eight well to do peo.
pie. 1t is to be hoped that the next
Legislature will be composed of gen.
tlemen sufficiently progressive to
rescind the illiberal enactment which
compels people TO pay an entrance
fee into the country and another fol
permission to go out of it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
AUNTYS IDENTITY,

EDITOR BULLETIN The public
can judge il we did not make an
honest attempt to keep Mrs. A. in
the position she would assume, viz. !;
that of respectable lady writer.
But after the scnseless effusion seen
in the =. G.. A. this a. m. we retire
murmuring, she, she, it," Barnum's
"What is it?' has gone in partner
ship with q Chinaman. 1t amt a
man or a woman, it might be Mrs.
A. Monkey, or Mrs. a. Long-tailed
Rat. Mrs. GREEN II.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
THE new CARS.

Preparations are making this
afternoon for landing the passenger
cars of the Oahu Railway and Land
Co. from the barkentine w. H. Di-
mond. 1t is no slight job, as one
car weighs fourteen tons. The cars
are not only substantially built but
elegant. Their seats run longltudin-
ally and are upholstered with springy
cushions covered with woven BAN
boo. The windows are separated
by no greater space than is neces-
sary for framing them, so that the
cars are admirably adapted for OBJ
servatien purposes. They have
combination springs, air brakes,
automatic couplers, etc. AS previ-
ously noted, one is a second-class,
the other a smoking and baggage
car combined. Judging by these
the first-class cars coming must be
beauties. The transportation OF
the cars from the wharf to the rail
way is in the able hands of Mr.. j.
Ouderkirk.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26

An English judge, Baron Martin,
when recently pronouncing sentence
on prisoner convicted of murder,
said: "The evidence was about
the clearest and the most direct that,
after long course of experience in
the administration of Justice, have
ever known. | am as satisfied as l
can be of anything that Gregorio
did not inflict the wound, and that
you were the person that did"
Yet, q writer in a London paper
says, "a few days afterwards Gre
govio confessed to the act and was
ultimately sentenced to five years
penal servitude." A iuryman
who has read the papers and formed
an opinion, therefore been ruled out
of the panel, might have arrived at
a correct judgment where the regu-
latlon jury and this Judge egregious-
lv failed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
THE Amendment.

1t is admitted, on the part of the
petitioners for calling the Legis!a-
ture, that there is room for argu-
ment as to the ACCESSIBILITY of such
action. But it is impossible to I'M
derstand why the planting interest
is opposed to a constitutional amend
ment of the kind proposed. Statu-
tory restriction of Chinese immi-
grafton is being fairly carried out,
but, if that is to be the only re-
source of the classes suffering from
Chinese competition in trade and in
dustry, the time must come when it
will clash directly with the labor re-
quirements Of planters. The amend
nent to the Constitution asked for
comes in with a proposition to find
relief in measures that will not con-
hict with planting interests. I hese
measures cannot be gained without
constitutional amendment, as the
Supreme Court reports already
amply prove. Several prominent
planters have conceded the reason
ableness of the agitation and given
the benefit of their counsel toward
devislng means for effecting the OBJ
iect. Throughout the present move
ment of the working people of Ho-
nolulu, the opposition through the
press, where only the proposition
has been opposed publicly, has been
completely Invested of all argument
pertaining TO the real question
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
WANTED
WANTED

as.p A DY young man, Large,
zssss1lAS:s ID Airy, Well.furnishrd
kisEEgatas Room in private hou'e,
Address Furnished Room" BULLETIN
office. 3Gl If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
AIMLESS AGITATION.

Notwithstanding the authoritative
denial of the rumor about an Amer
lean protectorate, it is said that the
native mass meeting to protest
against such measure will take
place all the same. Without saying
anything against free speech, it is
impossible to commend anything in
the nature of clamor without a
definite purpose. If this meeting
has been called TO denounce pro-
tectorate, and there is no protector
ate to be denounced, then there is
no sense in bringing the people to-
gether to listen to lurid oratory on
other subjects. 1t is suspected that
the wire-pullers are attempting to
swing the advertised meeting into
line against the agitation in behalf
of Chinese restriction amendment
to the Constitution. If the Chinese
merchants be deceived by any sym
patty they obtain from such
source, then they are less shrewd
than they are generally credited
with being. But they will probably
see that gathering diverted from
another purpose to pay them hatter-
ing attentions must be engineered
by a group of politicians with no
higher object in view than to cajoie
them into providing the ''sinews of
war for the elections. When that
purpose is accomplished the squeezed
Chinese oranges will be thrown
aside. Any agitation Of the public
mind without clearly defined OBJ
iect presented to the eye of the peo-
pie is liable to do harm. OF course
the agitators in such movements
have objects clear enough to them
selves, They want to pose as great
patriots. They yearn after the huz-
zas of unthinking people. They
seek the preferments in the gift of
the masses. TO reach their ends
they will sacrifice discretion to
defamation, and substitute plati.
tudes for principles. tits to be hoped
that in the short time lett sensible
people having influence with the
Hawaians will. dissuade as many o.
them as possible from countenancine
the attempt to stir the multitude un
der disguised auspices. True, it has
been suggested that the meeting
might as we'll take place to give ;
marked expression of Hawaiian OPT
Mon in regard to the question of :
: protecto.ate, rs a guide for the fu
: ture benefit of all interested. Blu
we think the complexion of the af
fair is shaded from the fact that, o
all places, the meeting is to be hell
: in the Chinese Theatre! If any
: thing will swerye public opinion il
: the States toward policy of inter
ference in Hawaiian affairs, or els'
of cutting the lucrative commercial
ties now binding the two countrle
in mutual sympathies, il would b.
symptoms exhibited here that tn
: islands are passing under the cOntro
= of Chinese influences.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
THURSDAY, SEPT. &c, 1889.

1t has been common remark that
there was nothing but 1.-THE Shah
in the English papers during that
dusky monarch's visit to England.
There was evidently purpose in all
the fuss made on that occasion,
which the following item in late
London paper partly indicates:
"'rhe Exchange Telegraph Company
is informed on high authority that
the Shah has consented to an i'm
portant agreement in regard to the
passage of British troops through
Persian territory"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
WANTED

A SITUATION by Il Young Woman
N 10 do light homework or take care
of children, Call or address "a" cor.
ncr Merchant and Alakea streets.
$50 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
WANTED

DY a Middle.aged French Woman,
ID WHO speaks English, light house,
work in a small family. Address
"HousewOrk, BOLLETIN office. 3G0 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
FILTER PRESSES!

= Second hand Kroog's Patent Filter
y Presses, rs good ms new, having
been used but few months; 2, AZ
Chambers. 3, 80 Chambers, Second.
hand CHARTERS, 500 gallons capacity
each, This machinery has been thrown
out of use by the Diffusion Process
being introduced; and is offered for
sale at very low prices. For particulars
apply to
J. N. s. WILLIAMS,
Fort ST., Honolulu. P.O. Box $50.
1853 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
TIL H
% airp Burrrtin

PLEDGED TO neither Sect nor Parry,
But established for Tie benefit of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
NOTICE of MEETING.

A SPECIAL meeting of the Board Of
n Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held at the room of the Cham Der
of Commerce, on SATURDAY, the 18th
October, 1889, for the purpose Of acting
upon proposed amendment to the By.
Laws of the Queens Hospital Corpora.
tion. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, ST pt. 7, 1889. 346 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
CgPREHrE COURT 0R THE

CgJPREHIE COURT GE THE
y Haa allan Islands. In the matter
of S. KAPELA. of Kawaihae, Hawaii,
an involuntary bankrupt.
Creditors Of the said bankrupt are
hereby notified to come in and prove
their debts before such Justice of the
Supreme Court as shall be sitting in
Cham hers at Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu,
on WEDNESDAY,, the end day of Octo.
Der, 1889, between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and noon of the said
day, and elect one or more assignees Of
the said bankrupt's estate.
By the Court.
ALFRED w. CARTER,
$3.50 I'd End Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
THE SALT LAKE

pass from rrlnce mural 10 VISIT Madrlo, bnen
in occupation of the French. They arrived
in that capital on May l, lSO5, and on the
morrow morning, while at French restau-
rant. were astonished at hearing the long
roll beaten and the place surrounded by
Standards in revolt. The two friends made
their escape from the house, and had reached
an alley when musket ball struck Gerard's
companion dead. Dazed, the brother instinct
iyely gave the Masonic sign of distress I'M
mediately a man in military cloak emerged
from the house whence had come the fatal
shot, took Gerard by the hand and babe
him in French to follow him, lead
aIley, where they corroborated their
Masonic relationship. The stranger gave the
doctor flask of brandy, and, asking him to
remain q moment, went out, locking the door.
In five minutes the brother returned with
Spanish hat and cloak, and conducted &c
rard, thus disguised, through various streets
until they reached the outside of the city
Pointing out the road to be taken to reach
the French camp the stranger took leave OF
the surgeon, saying: Brother, l am an Eng
lish lieutenant; my name is Henry William
Seaton; our countries are at war, still, should
you ever find yourself in position to return
a service to countryman of mine, remem-
Der Bro. Seaton." They never met again,
and despite extraordinary exertions on Bro.
Gerard's part to be informed as to his sa-
viour's fate, he never heard of him until an
English captain, taken prisoner on the eve OF
Waterloo, informed the grateful Frenchman
that Bro. Seaton had died at the Cape of
Good Hope, toward the close of 1912, major
in the British army.
The grand lodge Of Connecticut has more
Masons, in proportion to the population OF
the state, than any other jurisdiction in the
world.
The grand lodge of Scotland has the honor
of having on its roll the Oldest known lodge:
in the world, one or more dating from the
Sixteenth century. The records OF Lodge
No l are preserved from 1899 to the present
wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-25
RED MEN.
Unfinished Business to Be Considered by
the Great Council.

Unfinished Business to Be Considered by
the Great Council.
The following is among the unfinished
business to come before the Great Council of
the United States at its next session:
Article o. Rules for the government of
chieftains' leagues amended by striking from
said section the following words: "A plain
spear six feet long, one-quarter of an inch in
diameter at the butt, tapering to three-quar-
ters of an inch at the end where the spear
head is attached The spear head shall be
nickel plated, four inches long and two inches
at the base. The mishinewa shall carry a
spear same size and dimensions, tripped with
a scalp lock" And insert in lieu the words:
IA sword similar in style as is worn by vol
unteer military officers" Referred to special
committee on manual of arms and drill
Article 9, constitution of leagues, be
amended by striking out the words land
color' in the first and second lines, and insert
ing after the word degree, 1.-THE color shall be
maroon" and striking out the words land
worn upon the frontlet," in the sixth line.
Also strike out the words ''the uniform hat
instead of frontlet," and the words "such re-
gala and insignia Of Office as shall be pre-
scribed by the great council of the United
Statesn be inserted. Also strike out the bal
ance of the article and insert land during all
sessions Of the league the chiefs and members
SHALL remain uncovered"