davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
FOR SALE

A PETALUMA Incubator, l2s. APP
IA ply at this Office. 242 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

ALuoLANI VS.. Crescent will make
the ball spin Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
Building Lots For Sale.
TO LET
FOR SALE

THE large estate known as
E8. 1 Kahuku Ranch, Kau,
XS9X Hawaii, with all its belong
SY ings. The Ranch contains
--zk>- $4,000 acres. There is on
the Ranch a large and valuable forest
of Koa and Ohia. For further parti-
culars, apply to KAHUKU,
II Kau. Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

CHUBBY Chewing Gum of high
grade quality at the elite" Civ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

Mr.. M. A. Gonsalves has lot for
sale on Alapai street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

AN iron gray Percheron Stallion ar
rived on the barkentine Irmgard to-
day. He was imported by Hon. j. |.
Dowsett and is fine specimen of the
breed. A Percheron gelding came by
the same vessel for the Union Feed
Company.
THE Chief Justice will be the pre-
siding Judge at the November term
of the Third Circuit Court to be held
at Waimea, Hawaii, on the first Tues,
day of next month. His Honor will
take passage by the Claudine, leaving
here on Friday the 30th inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

TICKETS for the first Halloween ball
OF the Scottish Thistle Club, to be
held at the Armory, BeretAnia street,
Friday the Both inst, are selling fast.
An attraction will be the sword dance
in costume by member.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

The band played at the p. M. S. S.
wharf previous to the departure of
the r. M. s. S. Alameda this morn
ing. Prof. Berger gave several Eng
lish selections which so caught on
with the Colonials that they de-
manded more.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22

Two sorrel horses are in the pound.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-22
POUND NOTICE.

Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1891.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09
A REPUBLICAN MAYOR.
0. N. Petit Elected by l36
Majority,
A Victory for Pro
gressive Municipal
Government.
The People Have Spoken and They
Want City Improvements judith
jousIy and Economically
Made.
A Tie in the Council.

Tuesday was a beautiful day for an
election and proved to be good 'Repub-
lican weather. " Although considerable
interest was manifested IN the Mayorality
contest, the vote was very light. The to-
tai vote on Mayor was the heaviest butt
was only 1856 votes, nearly 500 short OF
full vote. The result Of the election
leaves Mr.. Petit the chosen chief execu-
tive Of the city on platform Of progress
siye ideas. It means first that he is a
popular man with the people Of this city.
That is necessary to account for the revo-
luton at the ballot boxes. Mr.. Petit
probably received the ballots of nearly
one-third of all the Democrats that voted,
as well as nearly the full strength of his
own party to overcome the majority
which Mayor Kupfer received and
land HIM winner so far ahead Of his COM
petitor- 1t also means that the people
want the Council to use its increased pow
ers to give the city more improvements.
Nam street will be severed and paved at
least and the beginnings made Of system
of sewers for the entire city and pave
ments for other streets. 1t does not mean
that the city wants five per cent. tax
again right off, for it does not Three
and half is high enough. This election
means another very important thing. 1t
means the discharge Of the McGivern
brigade Mayor Petit will have good
Council to work with and on political
measures will have the deciding vote, 50
Republicans ought to have show. The
responsibility for the results Of this adj
ministration will lay with the Republi-
cans as they have entire control. The
Republicans gain one supervisor and lose
the treasurer 1t was generally supposed
that Capt Frantz was reasonably certain
Of reelection and his defeat was decided
surprise to every one. The detailed vote
of the CITY is given below.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09
Mrs. Thos. Wallis is very sick.

Mr.. J. V. Crate, who has been hay
ing trial with the ia grippe, is slowly
recovering.
The sociable, which was announced
for Thursday night at the NJ E. church.
has been postponed indefinitely.
MIR. Alonzo White, of this city, who
been sick with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved and able to be out,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto of this
city rejoice in the birth Of nine pound
boy, which came to them on Thursday
night last.
Michael German, the veteran express
driver, was on the street last Saturday
the first time since Christmas, and he
don't look in real good condition now.
There will be quarterly meeting ser
vices at the NJ E. church next Sunday
Rev Creighton, of Milwaukee, will
preach morning and evening.
The w. R. G. of this city have made
a carpet and sent it to the Waupaca
Home for the use Of an aged couple who
are there.
Mr.. VIM. Butler is the happy father
of another daughter that came to his
house last Tuesday. Mother and child
are doing well.
The funeral of Mrs. Harvey Curtis
occurred Monday afternoon at her late
home on West street, Rev. W. L. Bray
conducting the services.
We hope our friends in the country,
wherever they are, will not let important
or interesting events pass without sending
it in to US. We always appreciate such
favors and that is the only way good
paper can be made.
The TELEGRAPH-COURIER wants a
good reliable correspondent at Salem and
one at Bristol and will make it an object
for some one to write These two towns
must be heard from oftener and more
fully.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09
WE AND OUR NEIGHB0RS.

Mrs Wm. +. Wright has returned
from Chicago after a three weeks visit.
Michael Dauben has gone to Racine
to work for gas company there.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Moore returned from
their southern trip last Saturday.
Miss. Kittie Mckenzie of Evanston,
visited her brother Frank over Sunday.
Mrs VIM. Fisher went to Harvard,
Ill, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Levi Grant lies seriously i'll at his
residence on Market street.
Mrs M. Bradford and Miss Bessie
Wells were in Chicago last week.
Miss Eileen Mckinney, Of Blooms
burg, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ Baldwin.
Oscar Hansen, who has been spend
ing his vacation at home, left for Madison
on Monday.
Hon w S. Maxwell went to Superb
or, Wis, Tuesday to open the Arcadian
Brown Stone CO. S quarry for the season.
He will be away some time now.
Mrs. Judge Martin started Tuesday
for California She will visit in Sacra-
mento, Mr.. Arthur Wheeler will accom-
pany her as far as Albuquerque, n. M.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lease closed
their visit Nth Capt Frantz and family
on Monday and went to Dundas, this
State.
Mr. z. G. Simmons has been quite i'll
at Colorado Springs, Col, with pneu
monia, but is now considerably better.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Remer and Mr.. A.
T. Towne started for there Monday even
ing.
Louis Ward went to West Superior,
Wis, Tuesday morning to help his broth
er Bert in his business there. Bert is in
business by himself now. Albert Frans-
way has taken Louis place in Melville's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Jordan will re-
move to Sioux City about May 1st to
reside Mr. Jordan will go into the hard
ware business with his brother who lives
there. Mr. and Mrs Jordan leave many
friends who will regret to see them go.
Mr. and Mrs. n. M. Burgess, of Sa-
lem, will leave for an extended visit in
California next week They will visit
their daughter, Mrs D. O. Castle, at
Stockton, Cal, aud other friends through
out the State. They will be absent a
year or more. The TELEGRAPH-Co COURIER
wishes them very pleasant visit.
The following are the arrivals at the
Pennoyer Sanitarium since our last issue:
w. Fl. Hannah Mrs A. A. Abbott, Mrs
J. F. Stuart, A. A. Abbott, Chicago Ill;
Mrs A. E. H. Doyon Madison, Wis.
Isaac Dunn, Fithian, Ills; Horace W.
Taylor, Rockford, H.. Rev. Livermore,
Mrs Edward Livermore, Hinsdale, H.;
n. D. Dyer, Joliet Ill; Mrs. GiIpin,
Quincy, H.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09

Your attention is especially called to
the advertisement of the Nickel Savings
Bank. See eighth page of this paper.
The LIGHT THAT FAILED, by
Rudyard Kipling, is begun in this issue
Of the Observation-Disclosures. Begin with
the first chapter and read it. 1t is one Of
his most noted productions.
The tug Kitty O'Neil sunk in the
river Monday night near the wharf by
Simmons FIGURING Mil, One of the city
fire steamers was brought into requisition
to pump her out. 1t is said that she sunk
though some carelessness of the engineer
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Schlater Of this
city celebrated their silver wedding on
Thursday evening last at their residence
on the north side. They received a good
ly number Of handsome presents and a
good time was enjoyed by all present.
Married, March 22d at the residence
Of the brides brother, Mr.. L, H. Rose,
corner 18th and Shiller streets, Racine,
Wis, Mr. Julius S. Ketchum, of Keno
sha, and Mrs Florence T. Reid, of Ra-
cine, Rev. I. E. Farmer officiating.
Mr.. Geo. HI. Hoag, Physical Director
of the Young Mems Christian Association
Of Racine, will lead the me ting at the
Association Rooms Sunday afternoon
Good music All men invited
Have you noticed the gliding on
Schmitz & Lauers front? Joe Berens
has been applying his artistic brush there
with a marked improvement to the ap-
pearance of the store.
The following were elected as town
officers in Wheatland: J. B. Lohaus, chair
man: Thos Pennefeather, Peter Peter
srn, supervisors; John P Runllel, clerk;
H. III. Smith. treasurer; H. D. Homer,
assessor; Geo. H. Fay, Herman Kotz and
H. Kessler, justices; VIM. Luke, Andrew
Fay, Ludwig Urban constabes.
The Knights of Pythias give another
dance and card party Tuesday evening
the 18th in their Castle Hall. These K,
P. parties are always enjoyable, and the
boys deserve great credit for their enter
prise.
The vote upon the license question
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09

Giving total majority for license Of
$50
-Mesdames Dewey, Bradford, HaW-
ley, Leonard, Rice and Miss Ewing, Of
Fred S. Lowell W r. c. Al, will give one
of the popular sociables at Post Hall on
Thursday evening, April 16. Program
next week Please notice the change Of
evening from Saturday to Thursday. Ad
mission 10 cents Supper served from
$50 to 730 Entertainment at 8.
Mr. Joseph Jacobs and Miss Esther
Isaacs, both of Chicago, were married by
Justice Slater on Thursday last. They
were Jewish people, the Rabbi accompan-
led them, and, according to the Jewish
custom, he placed the wedding ring,
which was handsome diamond, on the
finger of the bride. A few relatives and
friends were Of the wedding party.
Tuesday seemed to be a good repub
lican day all over the country. AS far as
have carried nearly everything. Cincin-
natl, Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio, were
redeemed from the unwashed and put
into Republican hands again, Michigan
elected the republican ticket and Chicago
decided that she wanted Republican
Mayor during the Worlds Fair.
The following are the officers elected in
the town Of Brighton: Supervisors, John
Daniels Chairman; Valentine Eppers; G.
F. Shanley for town Clerk w. Y. Gull
Jr.; for Assessor; James NORM, for Treas
urer; John Poss; for Justice of the Peace;
w. E. McVicar full term; James NORM,
full term; Carl Schmitt, to fill vacancy;
E. r. Wilson, to fill vacancy; for consta-
bles; Henry Tigh, Valentine Jackley,
John Englehart; for Ballot Clerks; NJ. T.
Mcdonald, Jacob Daniels, Jr
You can buy 20 lbs. of the best grade
of sugar for a dollar right now in Keno
sha and the probabilities are
that before long you can get 20
lbs. for your dollar This item of the
Mckinley bill will save between $4,000
and Sl5, 600 for the peopleof Kenosha an
nually, and as much more for the farmers
of Kenosha County. This is one good
example Of the workings Of the Mckinley
Bill. The reciprocity treaty with Brazil
is another and an honest man of either
party is bound to concedeit. On the other
hand can the reader point to a single
thing the cost of which Lave been raised
by the Mckinley bill. 1t is about time
that some of the liars in the last campaign
come out and say that they were deceiy-
ing their hearers and readers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09

The following named pupils Of District
No. 4, of Pleasant Prairie, were neither
absent nor tardy during the month end
ing April 3, 1891: Johnnie Billings, Fred
die Schnuchel, Peter Nelson, Emile
Hunt, Eddie Alsted.
A. L. REYNOLDS. Teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-04-09

Your attention is especially called to
the advertisement of the Nickel Savings
Bank. See eighth page of this paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-07
Encumbrances on Farms.

WASHINGTON, July 29-The count Of
the home and farm transcript has been
completed by the census Office and the
results are very nearly correct, though
the figures are subject to a slight modiii-
cation. There were returned 10y the
enumerators for the United States 2,49l,
$50 farms and homes occupied by owners
and encountered by mortgages. This num-
Der includes some farms and homes about
which the enumerators made no report
and which belong partly to the class OF
hired and partly to the class of owned
free, as we'll aspartly to the class o. owned
and encountered. Until this unknown
quantity is eliminated, 1t may be regard
ell as approximately true that two and a
quarter million families Of the twelve and
a half million families of the United Stat s
occupy and own encountered farms and
homes, and that ten and quarter million
families occupy farms and homes that are
either hired or owned free. The proper
ton of the hired and owned free will be
known when the population division
completes the count of these points. The
preliminary results indicate that the
average debt for farm in Iowa is 81 1885,
home S719 average for farm and home
S1,l40 If these averages hold good for
the union, the encumbrance on the farms
and homes of the United States occupied
by owners is about s2,565. 100000 The
success of this investigation has been far
beyond the anticipation of the most ex.
perienced statistciaus, and the result will
be of immense interest and value to the
nation. Incomplete returns fIom several
western states indicate that farms and
homes are mortgaged for about one-third
the value put upon them by the owners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-07
State NaWa

Work has teen commenced on an cleo
tric road between Newport News and
Hampton.
Robert Jordan, convicted at Hampton
on charge of criminal assault, was sem
fenced to be hung September %.
The Culpeper Minute Men will dis
band, as they are without commanding
officer.
Mr.. Asa Clark, of Petersburg, aged
eighty years, was married Tuesday TO
Mrs. Mary + Reese, a widow lady aged
lorty-lour.
Samuel NJ. and Allen Hickson, brothers,
of Danville, Va, died last week of typhoid
fever within "a hours, in Macon, Ga,
where they had recently engaged in bust
ness.
Common council of Richmond, passed a
resolution TO erect the monument to Gen.
William G. Wickham in Monroe Park
The unvelling Will probably take place
this fall.
In the circuit court at Lexington, Satur-
day, Edward Borst and Wesley Lee. col
ored, were convicted of the murder of
William BransOn at a dance house in
March last. The jury gave Borst seven
years and Ice six years. Public opinion
favored capital punishment for the crime,
one of the most heInous in the history OF
that county
Robert III. Hogan, the notorious horse
thief, was tried at Christiansburg last
week, and sentenced TO seventeen years
in the penitentiary. This is, in fact, the
third time he has been sentenced, bit
was pardOned for the second offence, 10
he will only have five years added to his
term, which is in effect life sentence, as
he Is now fifty years old.
DR.. Walter Nangle died near Hurts
Store, Pittrylvania county, Sunday week.
and since that time an Old horse which
he bad owned for nearly twenty years
seemed to realize his master had died
he became unmanageable jumped fences,
and going into kitchen tried to 90 up
the stairs, Being confined, the horse
grieved hlmself TO death on Saturday.
Mr. Daniel VIrts, a young man of
Loudoun county, met horrible death at
Sandy Hook on Saturday evening last
lie was on his way home from Martins
bnrg with the LovettsYille Base Ball
Club, which had played several games IN
that city. At Sandy Hook he, with
others, jumped from the train. When the
tram again started he jumped and fell
between the cars, having both legs cut off
and his head mashed.
The trial of DR., J. A. P. Baker, charged
with the murder of his wife by poison,
and the attempt to poison Mr.. Gilmer, a
leading citizen Of Washington county, in
order that be might marry Mrs. Gimer, is
IN progress at Abingdon. w. II. Taylor,
State chemist, who was employed to make
an analysis of Mrs Bakers stomach. testi-
fed infinitely to three different analysis
he made, which proved conclnsvely to
him that TIE body contained arsenic IN
large quantities.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-07
Reciprocity Proclamation.
TRADE WITH SPANISH ISLANDS.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-President Har-
rson issued today the proclamation an
nouncing reciprocity with the Spanish
Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico under the
tariff act of last October, which, with q
view to receiving reciprocal trade, eI-
empted from duty sugar, molasses, coffee
and hides upon their importation into the
United States. Under the terms OF the
treaty, the proclamation states, the fol-
lowing articles, manufactured in the
limited States and included in what is
termed transitory schedule, will be ad-
mitted free OF duty into Cuba and Porto
Rico from and after September LIST, 1871 /:
Meats sailed and canned meats, jerked
beef excepted; lard, tallow, fresh, dried
and smoked fish, canned oysters and sal.
mon, oats, barley, rye and buckwheat and
flour of the cereals, starch, maizena, and
other products of corn, excepting corn
meal: cotton seed, corn, cotton seed oil
and meal cake hay, straw and bran
fresh, dried and preserved fruits, except
rasns; vegetables, woods OF all KINDS
wagons, sewing machines, raw petroleum.
coal and ice.
The following articles are to be adj
mltted on payment of the duties stated
Corn, 25 cents per hundred kilogrsmmes
corn meal, % cents per hundred kllo-
grammes wheat from January LIST, le92,
30 cents per hundred kIlogrammes, and
wheat flour 81 per hundred kilogrammes
Butter and cheese, refined petroleum and
boots and shoes are to be admitted at
reduction of duty of25 per cent.
From and after July LIST, 1877, as
definite arrangement, the above mention
ed articles, such as pitch, tar and turpen
tine, gold and silver coin, pig iron
wrought iron and steel bars and beams
nails, steel wire, books and pamphlets
are to be admitted free. Glassware, PLATE
and window glass, tiles, and tlling, stone
ware, earthenware and porcelain, IRON ant
steel axes, needles, pens, cutlery, tinplate
copper, furniture, rice, flour, bread an(
crackers, are to be admitted at reduc
ton of so per centum. Refined petroleum
manufactured cotton goods, ink, soap
perfumery, medicines and drugs, leather
boots and shoes, watches, clocks AMI
carriages. are to be admitted at reduc
tiOn of % per centum.
1t is understood, the President Gays II
his proclamation, that flour, which on 1T
expectation from the United States ma
been favored with drawbacks, shall no
share in the foregoing reduction OF duties
The provisional arrangement as set 10TH
in the transitory schedule, the proclama
| ton states, shall come to an end on Jul!
1st, 1892, and on that date be substituted
by the defnitiye arrangement outlined II
the proclamation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-07
Hinderinp Others.

You are q good moral man. You pos
sess intellect /; you are liberal, kind, GOOD,
as the world thinks; you are considered
as in your own power to do right or 10
auench the germs of wrong IN yonr own
breast. Yon think that you posess tie
power and will to keep within the tonn'
diaries of honesty and morality, and that
nothing higher, nothing better ID needed
at least not at present. lOn nave HUG
doubt but that your self governing pow
ers can come to the rescue in timo oil
need and lift you out OF any misfortune
any afflictiOn-pOssibly ont Of sill. You
do not think that repentance and baptism
and Chri tan life are worth any thing
now, but still you have no objection II
others wish to engage in these spiritual
things. Your wife is a commitment.
your children are growing mp into mali
hood and womanhood. You do not use
physical force in preventing the members
of Your family from entering the bou,e OF
God for worship. YOu DO not tell them
that YOU can take care OF youiset and
that they can 90 to church Whenever they
like. But stop. You have influence
You have influence not only OYER your
own family but also oyer Your iuerds ana
neighbors. Your son initiates you. Bic
thinks that he can remain at home on tho
Lords Day If you do. 1t may be That
Your wife considers it her duty TO attend
to your bodily wants, rather than % yonr
spiritual needs, and has so strong love
for you that she remains away nom
church because she desires to be IN your
Soon your children form a
habit of not gong to church, just because
you taught it by your example. Your
neighbor thinks that you are good enough
fjr him d; and hence. he does not attend
the services of the church, and thus You
neither 90 in yourself nor snfer them
that are entering to &c in-Potia Parish
Register.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-07
Old Georgia Superstitions.
FoRERUNEERs OF DEATH AND SICKNESS l
EVERY SHADE.

FORERUNEERs OF DEATH AND SICKNESS IN
EVERY SHAPE.
Here is q contribution in the shape OF
folk. lore gossip rs heard among the
Georgia crackers. 1t IS survival OF the
old English supersttions, says the Atlanta
Constitution
When it is ebb tide the Sits in n cats
eyes are horizontal; when it is Hood tide
thew are vertical. Kill frog and it will
rain hard for three DAYS. Ii cock walks
in at the door, turns around and crows,
he announces a death In the family. P0-
tatoes will not thrive unless they are
planted in the dark OF the moon, and a
child born at the full of the moon will be
q boy.
III You open an umbrella in house the
only person present will die. and the
same thing will happen if YOU hang coat
or hat on door knob or door bell. lt =
not wise to set hen during a certain
part of August, because the lie OF the
world IL at its lowest then. II two persons
going hand in hand meet an obstacle
which divides them the one on the ieft
will 90 to hell and the one on the rignt
to heaven.
If you drop pair Of scissors and one
point sticks in the floor a visitor will
come from the direction toward which
Ike other leg is extended. A child that
has never seen its father eau cure whoop
ing cough by blowing down the patients
throat. To get rid Of freckless count
them and put an equal number OF pe6-
bles into a paper. Whoever steps on
the paper will get the freckles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-08-07
Nervous INDIGESTION.

The prime cause of the nervous dis
orders aud ailments with which Humanity
is afflicted may be traced to Indigestion
The irritable man, the unhappy woman,
the fretful child, contrive to make all
around them miserable. They dose them
selves for nervousness, and perhaps find
temporary relief, only to grow more ner-
yous when the inevitable reaction comes
1t is in such cases that S. S. S. gives al
most mediate relief. It builds up the
entire system, puriies the blood, gives
tone to the digestive organs, restores the
functions of the stomach, gives activity
10 the liver, and puts all the nerves in
tune with health and good humor. 1t Is
natures great remedy, and never fails to
give relief,