davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-03

81, Louis, May 9,-The Democrats oI
ihe Nineteenth Congressional District OIL
Illinois, have nominated Judge j, X
illlamB, oi White county, 10 succeed
IL w, ToWnBhend, lately deceased,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-03

LANSING, Mion,, May 2.-Ths Senate
To-day passed the capital punishment
bill and II now only requires tho Gov.
ernor'ssignature 10 become a law, Tic
local option bill was defeated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-03
lIouianrstI. Niot,ln.ni,.

LoEDoN, May 2,-Genetal BoulanRer
has summonedacouncil Of his supporters
10 meet In this city on May 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-03

49,. InE peculiar purifying and building
w powers gt Hoods gatsapaflliR inalS
y sssso, sae very boat medicine 10 take at iblS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-05-03

In tho search for ancestral 9rocsdeg
lot centennial minutes the New fofkeis
have run across 4 good deal ol llnsey'
ROOlley,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
BATTLES OF BIRDS.
An Early Morning Fight That Disturbed
an Entire Feathered Colony.

An Early Morning Fight That Disturbed
an Entire Feathered Colony.
Battles between birds are sometimes
very fiercely fought. DR.. Abbott, in
days Out of Doors" describes long
drawn conflict in which apair of great
crested hy-catchers and pair of blue
birds were the actors. By chance they
had chosen hollows in adjacent apple
trees for their nests, and so were
brought daily into more or less close
association. So far as could see, all
went we'll. The fy-catchers hawked
for insects among the tree tops; the
bluebirds were content with worms
from near the ground.
But by and by the eggs of the blue
birds were hatched-at least presume
that they were-and at the time the
young of the f1y-catchers were we'll
nigh grown. Before sunrise one morn.
ing, when the bluebirds were happier
than usual, there arose clatter in the
lane such as | have seldom heard
among birds. livery robin stopped
singing the wrens forgot their broods,
orioles screeched, and every cat-bird
bawled murder!
Even the poultry took it up, and for
many minutes that quiet, shady lane,
ordinarily the very picture of peace,
was an actual pandemonium. 1t did
not take many minutes to fathom the
mystery. While every bird present
was thoroughly excited, there were
four upon which my attention was at
once centered. Brave as lions, the
bluebirds, little furies now, hurled
themselves against the fy-catchers,
which, although stronger, could not
withstand them. Vainly they attempt.
ed to dodge their pursuers, but the
olueblrds were too quick. They had
acquired new powers, and with
strength, courage and endurance
never supposed them to possess. they
drove the hy-catchers far a-field and
kept them there The bluebirds had
been robbed and Of course had caught
the 1y-catchers in the act
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
PORTLAND MARKET.
THE OUTLOOK OF THE LOCAL MAR.
KET Is ENCOURAGING.
Coffee ON the Advance-Fruit Market
Firm and Active-Dried Fruits In
Demand - Wheat Higher
Hay is Steady.

Nothing las occurred since our last
reference to disturb the equanimlty oil
commercial and industrial affairs. In
our local markets the volume OF trade
in almost every department is fully as
large. and in inanv larger than 1t was
at the corresponding period last year,
and the outlook, on the whole, Is hlghlv
encouraging.
GROCERIES,.
Sugars, Golden G 6lac. extra U 64c,
drv formulated INC, cnbe, crushed aDd
powdered Sic. Coffee: Guatemala q =
a23, Java 3G1a @321ac, Costa Rica q 2 q
53c. Mocha 60. Rio 221a @231ac,
roasted Java 301a@321ac, Arbuckle'e
roasted 25lsc.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham l2k@I3c, breakfast bacon
l3@I3%c, sides 9la @l0l9c. Eastern ham
III ml4c. breakfast bacon l21ac, sides
QsI.. shoulders Sc. Lard sac.
Grapes $l@l 70 per box, ounces 81 9
Is, Sicily lemons IS 50@7.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@5c, eyapurated 99lOr, sliced
&c, pears S@l0c, peaches S@l0c, oregon
NUNS 3(64, petite prunes 5@6c, German
81 @6c, prunea, Italian ic, silver " @1c'
California figs &c, Smyrna figs l4Ql5c,
ap. icots 13@l4c. raisiDs $l.76'@2.25 per
box.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, $l@l 10, sweets nc
per h, onions 81, turnips 75c@sl.
DAIRY PKODUCE
Butter, Oregon iancv 35c, dairy
25m27 nc, common l0@1211c. Eastern
25c, California 271ac.
EGGs.
Oregon eggs 81; Eastern 271al.
POULTRY.
Chickens $3.50@3.75. old hens $500
@$5 so, ducks $3.50 geese $40, turkeys
l4c per ID.
Valley 17@19c, Unique 10000, East
ern Oregon l0@l4r.
HOPS.
Hops 6M8c for Oregon, case for
Washington.
Wheat, s1.221s 61l25 and 81 l5@
III are the maximum bids Tor Valley
and eastern Oregon. Oats 4O@421af
| Tor choice.
FLOUR.
Standard $500, her brands 1871
| @3 80.
FRESH MEATS.
Beef, cows. 211ac, beef light, 234c, beef
prime, &c, hogs live, 4@41ac, mutton,
live, pa @3c; calves, live, 5@9c.
FEED.
Hay $l5@l7 per ton, bran $l4.h0
chop, 81, @ 70, shorts $3.50, barley $2l
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
pERiLS OF OVERFEEDlNG.
Physiological Hints That May lie OF yaiu,
to Many Headers.

to Many Headers.
Excessive eating Is not the most
striking or tho most widely prevalent
fault Of the present generation. On
the contrary. moderation. and even
sometimes undue limitation, in diet ia
the prevailing fashion. There is stlll.
however. u considerable number OF por.
sons who habItually overeat at meals,
and to such few physiological hints
may not be without their value DR.
Rsudon has been at the pains to make
some careful Investigations on tho
subject, and his results have recently
been published According Ia this OBJ
server. IA not uncommon consequence
of overlooking is the development OF a
series OF symptoms In many respects
similar 10 those OF typhoid fever, Tho
temperature rises. thoro is "A feeling OF
serious Illness, the sleep is disturbed
the brain Is incapaeitatcd. and In Sc
we're cases the disability is complete
The cause OF these symptoms is insult.
hcient elimination aud an alterai ion
In the blood brought about by the Inn
prcgnation Of the organism with ac.
eumulated waste products In ad.
dition 10 those typhoid symptoms
thromeoses occur in tho vessels.
and what is known rs spontaneous
gangrene, or modification OF parts,
without any obvious or sufficient cause.
Now. these are conditions OF very
marked danger, particularly the
thromboses and the spontaneous gan
greene There is danger OF life here.
The obvious remedy for such series
OF evils Is. OF course. rest for the over
worked digesting and eliminating or.
gans. Both the quantity and the quail.
lily OF the food must be so changed as
To admit OF the performance of easy
digestion. perfect assimilation and ad.
equate elimination of waste. Lemon
AIDES and lemon juice are said 10 be OF
great service in diminishing tho ex-
treme craving for food, and this. from
u limited experience, we can, To some
extent confirm. Milk, also. ia mod
crate quantities is useful and in GER
tain cases skim-milk would probably
be best II Is not always found that
the resting OF the organs is sufficient
The fever may exist for long time.
and with II the feeling of decided i'll
moss Drugs OF different kinds are
then urgently demanded. and u compe-
tent physician should be consulted
without delay. Hospital
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
His Ample Apology.

Inc street car turned sharp cor.
ner, and the man who was holdino on n
the strap swayed heavily against the
nigh silk hat pertaining to man who
was sitting down.
"Sir!' loudly exclaimed the indio.
nant passenger, picking up his dam.
aged tile from the dirty floor, do yor
see what you have done by your beast.
ly awtwardness?n
i D g your pardon. SIR" replied the
offender with equal loudness and in
tone OF great surprise. II didn,,
know You were sitting there sun.
posed you had given your seat to tba,
old lady standing up in front of Won
Extremely sorry, sir-extremelv ,or
ry"-Chicago Tribune
-Trne wisdom is thing very e,1r.,r
uinary' Happy are they that have it.
anu next TO them, not those MANY tina,
think they have it. but those few thu,
are Sensi Die of their own defects and
imperlections, and knov that they havs
it not nave
satisfactory tests have been mad,
W. 'ne new liquid, pyrodene. whicj
'n wood textile fabrics. and sue,
,i: materials tireproof. Tn
Iq',iu' which is an English invention i.
80 ., al colors, so as to be used As
~ -,a.,''' ior paint, and is claimed
'I n houses entirely fireproof.
DVors are now made OF two thick
p 1,a boards nodded into panels and
sla1eo together with glue and potash
csss pu through heavy rolling pro
I ips covered with waterproof coat.
ny 'hey are hung like wooden doors
anu are both beautiful and servioeshla
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
POPULAR PALACES.
Errors and Delustons In Which Many Per
sons Are Believers.

Errors and Delustons In Which Many Per
sons Are Believers.
A very common error is to suppose
that birds sleep with the head beneath
the wing. No bird ever sleeps so; the
head is turned round and laid upon the
back. where it is often concealed by
feathers.
That dogs are kept in health by the
addition OF birthstone to their drinking
water. Seeing that stone birthstone is
utterly insoluble in water, fail to
perceive what possible use it can be to
the dog.
That cows are fond OF buttereups.
Cows. as well as horses. In grazing.
carefully avoid these plants, which.
like all tho Ranunoniac0. are harsh.
astringent and somewhat poisonous.
That washing the face In morning
dew improves the complexion. Dew
Is distilled water; but being very pure
water. it can not exercise any special
influence on the skin. ! am unwilling.
however, TO dispel this pleasing Illusion.
and say by all means. young ladies',
wash your faces In the morning dew,
In full belief OF its efficacy, To do NO
you must rise early and breathe tho
pure morning air; this will benefit
your health and no doubt improve
your complexion ut the same time
This Is undoubtedly the lesson intend
ed 10 be inculcated.
That fre is extiuguished by the
sun shining on H. The effect in this
case IL apparent, not real A fairly
good fire looks little better than q
heap of white ashes under the power
ful light OF the suns rays.
That there IL economy In putting
hre-bricks or clay-balls into fire.
Considering that whatever heat they
give out IL derived from the fire itself.
and that, being themselves utterly in
combustible. they contribute nothing
to the heat OF tho fire. there can be no
economy In their use. Our method Of
using fuel is, however. terribly waste
ful, worry large percentage OF com
bustIhle matter. as well as heat goes
up the hue aud is wasted
The pipes are burst by sudden
thaw. The thaw merely finds out the
bursting that has already been effected
by the frost II is the expansion OF
water when passing into the Icy state
that bursts watcr-pipes OF whatever
material.
That the bones are brittle In frosty
weather No doubt more bones are
broken in winter than in summer but
this is due to the slippery state OF tho
roads at that season, not 10 speak of
accidents on the ice. and not to any
abnormal condition OF our bones
That "tbunderboltsn are tangible
realities that can ho handled and pre-
served as curlosities. Tho thunder
bolt Is the flash OF lightning. often no
doubt very destructive but never ac-
companied by any solid. Tho only
solid bodies That ever fall TO the earth
from the sky are aerolites or bodies.
bodies coming from outer space and
having nothing TO do with thunder
storms
That mirrors attract lightning and
should be covered or turned TO tho
wall during thunderstorm. This Is
pure Illusion. arising from the fact
that mirrors reflect tho lightning flash
and thus add TO the terror and APP
parent danger OF the storm. London
Public OpiniDn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
Fruit Preserved In Alcohol.

In all parts of the city may be seen
great jars of perfectly preserved pears
They look sinnply delicious, and very
often passers-by linger, and with long
ing looks in their eyes and mouths a.
most overlooking with pleasant pllan
tom tastes. wonder how much wno''
gar would cost. A reporter maze IN
quiries about this preserved nun 'n''
morning and found it to be mere au,
vertisement fixed up to deceive VIZ
public. These seemingly delicioDs
delicacies can not be eaten under 'u,
circumstances with safety to liie, -
they are preserved in pure alcon0,
which keeps to the fruit that aiaO' ~,
white appearance. Dealers say VS.. u.s.
hardly "A day passes without some Va.
toners wishing to buy the alcohoiel
fruit for some special dinner they
tend to given. Y. Mail and Express
-,-s ,-ances Improving -Do!Oa
love me. dear?" asked Cholly, SONY, ,
We'll. Cholly," said Molly, 10 ..
you the truth. l am not quite sur NV
but think, perhaps, | could love sv IA
enough to be your wife If you 'oa
only manage to get your salary ralS'U
-Somerville Journal.
Are you sure these eolors a. ~
fastp" said an anxious customer a.
examined some colored shirts.
tainly SIR" said the urbane oi''
why, creased lightning is me'a0
ger boy to them" and the cus'o
ordered a round dozen at ono'
Clothier and Eurpisher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26

A singular discovery has been made
in Ansonia, Conn, by Warden Wheeler,
He finds that the deaths Of elm trees
occurring in alarmingly large numbers
in that borough are not due to electricity,
as has been supposed, but to the depre-
dations OF white insect about one-quar
ter of an inch long and no thicker than
the ordinary brass pin. He made the
discovery by accidentally knocking off
the bark OF a recent victim of the pest
Other trees were then visited and were
found to be similarly afflicted. 1t is
feared that the pest will spread over the
state, as Connecticut is covered with
beautiful elms.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26

Great excitement prevails at Fair
haven, Mimi, on the Minneapolis 4
Pacific Railroad. over the discovery of
gold. 1t was found mixed with sand on
the farm OF w. A. Smith. Smith has re-
fused an offer of 10000 for half interest
in his farm.
Brigadier-General Benet, chief of ord,
nance, says that smokeless powder was
offered to the United States government
ten years ago, but was declined, only to
be taken up for the inventor by foreign
countries. This is only one instance of
many. such experiences ON the part of
American inventors.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26

A one-legged colored man whom the
Seattle police We're after the other day
TOOK refuge In cellar, barred the door
and deted the whole force. The fire de-
partment was called out and the celia,
pumped full OF water. When it came mn
To the negro's chin he came out and snr,
rendered. Since then he has been Sent
70 the Tacoma Jail, from which he has
escaped three times. nv ii's
-FOUR young men have passed credit.
anie examination for the Oregon West
roint cadetship. The results have haan
sent sem TO Congressman Hermann. who
VIII make an appointment from one
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26
'lMpEao

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26

II is now semi-officially stated in San
Francisco that not single officer or
man on any whaler that has arrived
from the Arctic so far this year has a
cent coming to him. When an officer
or man ships ON whaler he signs for
share of the lay or catch and gets an adj
vance from the owner Of the ship. The
whaling catch is shockingly poor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-11-26

Man wants but little here below.
but when he can't get 1t he is In want
OF every thing. Puck.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-02
MARRIAGE AT OLOWALU.

A most enjoyable event took place
at the residence of Mr.. A. Hanne-
berg, Olowalu, Saturday, Sept. 2S,
1889. Miss Emma Hanneberg, Sis
ter of the manager, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Wilhelm Bludorn.
The bride was attired in white silk
beautifully trimmed with Spanish
lace. The bride was given away by
her brother, who was also the best
man. Miss A. Doherty was brides
maid. The ceremony took place on
the yeranda, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
Congratulations followed and
many were the good wishes express
ed for the welfare of the happy
couple. After the reception supper
was announced, and many guests re-
paired to the dining hall where am
ple Justice was done to the many
good things. Dancing followed
which was kept up with animation
by all the young folks present and
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Among those present were no.
ticed Judge and Mrs. Kahaulelio,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dunn, Master
Dunn, Miss Dunn, Mrs. A. Heen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. III. Dunn, Mrs.
ii. Dunn, Mrs. II. Dickinson, the
Misses Winnie Baldwin; Maggie,
Sarah and Annie Doherty, Phoebe
Taylor, Messrs. NJ. and b. Baldwin,
A. Hanneberg, E. Hartmann, j..
Kohler, j. b. Jones, II. and A.
Hayselden, John and Jacob Taylor,
Sito and many others.
After midnight the numerous
guests departed for their respective
homes, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Blu
dorm long life and happiness.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-02
FOR MAKRWR0 CHURCH.

While the Hon. II. p. Baldwin
was in New York he visited the Or
gan mandatory of Hilborne L..
Roosevelt and ordered a new pipe
organ for the foreign church at Ma
kawao, Maui. The new instrument
will have one row of keys and six
speaking stops, viz: open diapason
8 ft, salicional 8 ft, doppel flote s
ft, gemshorn 4 ft, flute harmonique
4 ft, and pedal stop, the Bourbon
I6 #. There will be two couplers
and three composition pedals. All
the pipes will be enclosed in a swell
box. The organ will arrive here in
the course of few months, and will
be put up in position by MIR. Wray
Taylor.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-02
Sn.eniaG nnIEs.

The Einau brought October I'd, 3,737
SKIS sugar, 2SS SKIS potatoes, 60 SKIS corn,
5S SKIS ginger, So hides, II bales wool,
1O4 sheep, crates turkeys, So pkgs
sundries, % pckgs coin.
The bark c ID Bryant arrived this
morning, 10 days from San Francisco
with merchandise valued at S30,354.
The following are the principal ship
ments: 425 bbls flour, III ctls barley,
% ctls wheat 100 gals cs wine, 80 cs
salmon, 39l ctls oats. 297 SKIS middlings,
1851 SKIS bran, 1867 bis hay, IL horses,
322, 900 shingles, 81, 900 bricks and 81 cs
canned goods.
The brig } d Spreckels arrived this
morning, IL days from San Francisco
with merchandise valued ut S7796, in-
cluding AZ ctls wheat, ll6 ctls barley,
1856 bbIs flour, 944 lbs tea, 975 gals wine,
80 cs salmon. ITO SKIS middiings, 80 bis
hay, 2S5 SKIS bran, S3 ctls corn, 81 ctls
oats, SO ctls beans, 100 bbls lime and 79
cs canned goods.
The bark Aron leaves on Friday for
Hongkong.
The bark Ophir is still in the stream.
The S N Castle is at the Likelike
wharf.
The schooner Ka Moi is receiving
general overhauling.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-02
HlL0 NEWS.
(Hilo Record, Sept. 24.)

The volcano was quite active at
the time of our visit there last week.
Halemauma is forming vast pit
and will before long make huge
lake, or series of lakes. There is
more activity manifest in and about
the upper rim of the crater, near the
sulphur beds. Steam issues now,
where it has not been known to is
sue for a long time before, and it
seems as though the cracks had
opened wider along the bluff under
the koa grove. Parties visiting thu
crater now cannot but be satisfied
with Madam Pele's fireworks.
Tho Literary Club resumes its
pleasures once again. The opening
meeting will take place week from
next Saturday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. l., Severance.
The editor-in-chief arrived last
Wednesday afternoon, after an alb
sence of four weeks.
The sheriff arrived in town two
days before, on the 18th inst.
The calendar of the Circuit Court,
Kau term, was the heaviest ever
known there. Most of the cases
were for liquor selling and opium in
possession and selling. The jury
(foreign) were all "anti-C Chinese"
and socked it to every Chinaman
br:ught before them. AS one OF
the jurymen expressed it, ave were
morally certain that they had been
selling liquor and opium and sc
found them guilty." This "moral
certainty" of guilt, whether proved
by evidence or not, is good thing
for juryman, who is sworn tc
"convict or acquit' on the evidence
No native cases were tried at this
term, and the poor kanaka iurymen
that would be, felt as though ,
great wrong had been done them il
the Courts not ordering a panel o
kanakas. The court pushed bust
ness and in three days cleared of
the calendar, working one night til
next morning. The court were thu
enabled to take the Hall on her re
| turn trip.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-02
OAHU EVANGELICAL ASS0CIA-
TON,

The Oahu Association OF Hawai-
ian Evangelical Churches began its
semi-annual session at Kaumakapili
Church at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Rev. +. S. Timoteo, of Walalua,
preached the opening sermon. The
topic was the warning of Christ to
His followers not to be disheartened,
or turned away frem Him, by the
false accusations that might be
brought against them by those op-
posed to Christian principles and
conduct. Rev. S. Kapu, of Hau-
ula, was chosen Moderator, and
Rev. S. Paaluhi, of Kalihi, Scribe.
The business of the morning ses-
sion was presentation of reports
from the various churches. Some
of these, like the sermon of the re-
firing Moderator, alluded to the
troublous condition of political af-
fairs, and the bad effects in various
ways on the progIess and welfare
of the churches. A special COM
mittee of new organization, the
Pastors Aid Society, guarantees a
salary of $500 to every Hawaiian
pastor. The growing tendency on
some plantations to have work done
on the Sabbath day was deprecated
as opening the way to other and
greater evils. Some of the Young
Peoples Associations are helping
the police in suppressing gambling
and drinking.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-02

adjourned sine die. a, Hurley OF
the Espiegle concluded the musical
part of the programme by singing
"a soldier and man"
Mr.. S. ID. Fuller, the general
secretary, gave cordial invitation
to the men to attend the rooms at
any time. He also stated the OBJ
jects of the Association, concluding
by inviting all present to psrtake of
ice cream and cake. This was hand
ed around by interested ladies' and
others. The entertainment was a
great success, the sailors enjoying
it exceedingly.