davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

Charles M. Shortridge, editor of
the San Jose Mercury, who is we'll
known in Honolulu, has been cited
for contempt of court in publishing,
contrary to order of court, the pro-
ceedings of divorce case heard
with closed doors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

The Kapiolani Park Association
to-day elected the following Board
of Directors: j. Campbell, Cecil
Brown, VIM. G.. Irwin, w. H. Rick
ard, w. NJ. Gilfard, II. j. Nolte, A.
S. Cleghorn, Il. S. Cunha, Il. r.
Walker, Chas. b. Wilson and T, S.
Douglas. The Directors elected the
following officers: A. S, Cleghorn,
President; Cecil Brown, Vice-Presi-
dent; VIM. Ct. Irwin, Treasurer; w.
M. Giffard, Secretary.
The ship Shenandoah from San
Francisco for Liverpool on August
30, in lat. l3,40 N, lon. l22,30 W.,
passed an abandoned ship on fire
Ship was waterlogged; loaded with
lumber, looked like an American
ship; name had been torn off the
bow. The burning wreck must have
been that of the ship VIM. A. Camp
bell, from which a boatload OF sur
viyors reached these islands. She
was wrecked in lat. II and Ion. l22
and was abandoned and set ON fire
ON August 18th, A boat containing
Captain Hayener, wife aud child
and eleven Of the crew has never
been heard OF.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

1t is reported that the circulation
of the Nupepa Kuokoa, the weekly
Hawaiian paper, edited by JOS. U.
Kawainui, has dropped considerably
during the past few days. It's advo-
cacy of annexation is the cause
given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

On December 23d, at the Liver
pool Police Court, Robert Dunn, late
mate of the British ship Kenmore,
was charged with wounding, with
intent to murder, Captain Jenkins of
the vessel while on the voyage from
Honolulu to San Francisco. The
captain gave evidence and the pris-
oner was sent for trial at the assizes.
q. w. Macfarlane has filed an
answer to the suit of Claus Spreckels,
foreclosure on lien. The amount
involved is Sl23,3I407, represented
by stock of the Waikapu Sugar Co
The answer is in effect that Bishop
Il Co, held the stock as collateral,
and that its transfer to the plaintiff
was null and void, owing to the fail
ure TO have the transaction re-,
corded,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

The Band will play at the Govern
ment building tomorrow evening,
not at the hotel as previously an
nounced. On Friday evening it will
give concert at the hotel in honor
of the German Emperors birthday.
Both concerts begin at Z o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

H. S. Tregloan, merchant tailor of
this city, received news by the S. S.
Australia to-day of the death of his
eldest son, Rev. G. H. Tregloan, Of
Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. Tregloan had
been expecting his son on a visit for
some time. The store at Fort and
Hotel streets was closed to-day out
of respect to the late reverend gem
tleman.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25
ssg 9 q v ]EE IIgI1

AM. AM, Pm. Pm.
Leave Honolulu. ..6:15# S:45 LAS Asst
Arrive honolulu. 7:2O# 9:57 1857 5:35t
Leave HONOLULU 1905 1O:43 3:43 5:42t
Arrive Honolulu $685. l1:55 4:55 6;5Ot
PEARL CRY LOCAL.
Leave Honolulu. ...... go. 5:1OS ....
Arrive Pearl City,. 80. 5:4Ss
Leave Pearl City..6:55* go. Gee. ....
Arrive Honolulu. 1902 &C.. see. 80.
*Sundays excepted. Saturdays only.
Saturdays excepted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

Marshal w. G.. Ashley was intro
duced to the Police force yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock by Attor-
ney-General w. o. Smith. Marshal
Ashley made few appropriate re-
marks, stating that it was not his
policy to make any changes, and
that he expected them all to dc
their duty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-01-25

The Daily Bulletin is deiipercd by
carriers for so cents per month,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Polk is poking around among the old
soldiers, while Hoke is hoking. Both
are the same style Of Democrats
ceived in political sin, brought forth in
iniquity, and 30 impregnated with trea.
son that they wouldn't scratch an imp
of perdition from the Democratic
ticket 10 vote for the bravest soldier
that ever wore the blue. Soldiers, when
Polk comes poking tell him to take his
nose out of your politics, II he knows
what's good for it. You can't afford to
60 back ON - brave and grand . com.
rade a. Col. Glenn for the sake OF q
man who despises you and your cause.
Tell him 70 get his votes from the
farmers who, BY his kindness. were
compelled 70 lose their hard. earned
money in the Vienna Pork House rob.
bezy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26


The Gazette facetiously calls ]. Frank
Wilson curly. headed dude. When
this is the worst they can say, their
cause must be weak. It's true J. Frank
has some regard for his personal ap.
pearance. He is not one of the bare
footed, unwashed and unterrited free.
hooters go long the typical ideals OF
Democracy. He is man Of good hard
sense. He Is no dude, and his mental
saaacity is not being sapped by the
cigarette habit. An investigation of the
Probate records will show that J. Frank
Wilson does more business there. ten to
one, than his opponent, and ali his
work 10 done ina n unexceptionable man.
ner. He is thorough. He is posted.
He is competent. He il honest a. the
day. No man can lay his hand upon q
complaint against the legal work of J.
Frank Wilson. The Gazette knows this.
And that is Why 1t attempts to defeat
him BY such scurrilous and flimsy re.
Elections as the accusation Of being .
s'curly.headed dude" Such miserable
exhibitions Of maliciousness will only
make him votes. Were we disposed 10
retort in kind, everybody in Hillsboro
knows what ridiculous figure we could
make Of his opponent. J. Frank viii.
SON will win, ~ he should, on his
merits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

There is one good thing about Democ
racy. 1t is accommodating. We have
no reference to it's faculty of accomme
dating itself to every erratic idea in
politics. We merely remember that
the Republicans have always claimed
that the Democratic party didn't hav.
sense enough to run this government il
it should get control of it. Now the
Demmies are so extremely accommo
dating as to 60 to work and prove it
Thanks, gentlemen
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

The Hickory Club. of Wheeling, W.
Va, probably named in honor Of "Old
Hickory" the protectionist, has stulti.
fed itself by asking Governor McCorkle
to resign, because he made plea before
the Ways and Means Committee for the
retention of the duty on coal, hoping
thereby to save one of the great indus.
tries of the State from destruction, and
thousands of workingmen from distress.
This club isn't made of Hickory timber
but from soft, sappy sprouts OF the pig.
nut variety. But, from what we know
of Gov. McCorkle he possesses enough
OF the element Of true Democracy tc
"neyer resign"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Wasn't there some remote understand
ing, away back yonder, that in this
country the will OF the majority should
rule? Is there anything in the consti-
tuition to the effect that millionair Sen
ators shall have the continent thrown
in as part of their official perquisites
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

With sense of self.condemnation
we lift our hat in an apology to the
Democratic party.0We thought it ut
terly incompetent for the accomplish.
ment of anything. But we were wrong.
1t has settled one question with remark.
able dispatch. Listen intently as you
may, you can't hear q whisper of the
eight hour agitation.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Where is the working man who has
Jared better under Democracy? Where
is the farmer whose condition has been
bettered? Lift your hands, please!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

A few years ago the Democracy sent
out liars with wagons of tin ware to be
peddled at pretended enormous protec-
tive prices. A few years before that
they got out the famous Morey letter.
Although these were but two among
other thousands Of lies, we refer to
them because they loomed up like
towering peaks in hilly land, and can.
not be forgotten. This year they trust
their Cause TO that prince of liars, VIM.
Ananias Taylor, who, like his Biblical
Master Of ancient days, has been "go-
ing up and down through the land''
during all of this campaign. His stu.
pendous falsehoods, like the fabrica.
tions Of Munchausen, challenge admira.
ton for their ingenuity and gigantic
magnitude, but inspire no credence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

]. Frank Wilson is lawyer of recog.
nized ability. He is familiar with the
mode of procedure in the Probate
Court, and when question Of import.
ance arises during his term OF Office, he
will settle it, and settle it correctly, be-
yond doubt or cavil, long before Henry
could find his father.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

1t has never been Republican prin-
ciple that Americans should legisate
for foreigners. Let them look after their
own interests, and we'll take care of
A N, orico
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

1t is in order now that in the dire
straits of Democracy, their meetings
should be opened by the blaring bands
with, "God Save the Queen!"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Remember, please, that those candi-
dates on the Democratic county ticket
who are begging Republican votes
never, in all their days, SO far forgot
their Democracy as to vote for Repub-
lican.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Democracy is a bandit that has lurked
beside the highway of American pros.
perity, and now springs upon the work.
ing man to deal him his death with an
English bludgeon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

Permit US to introduce happy Happy
and happy Mrs Happy. May they al.
ways be happy here, and happy here.
affort
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

The American House of Lords has
confirmed President Cleveland's $4,000
Amerlcan foreigner. What next?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

There isn't an intelligent Democrat in
Highland county that dares look one of
his own sheep IN the face.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
Republican Ticket.

hcpubitCah ANhOc
For Governor,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, JR,
Of Stark.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW I. HARRIS,
of Preble.
For State Treasurer,
WILLIAM T. COPE,
OF Cuyahoga.
For Attorney General,
JOHN X. RICHARDS,
of Lawrence.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH p. BRADBURY.
of Meigs.
For Member Of Board OF Public Works
FRANK j. McC0LLOCH,
of Logan.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner,
FREDERICK B McNEAL,
OF Miami.
For Common Pleas Judge, regular term,
J. C. DOUGLAS.
For Common Pleas Judge, special term.
ACE GREGG.
For Senator,
]. NJ HUGHEY.
For Representative,
w. H. GLENN.
For Probate Judge,
j. FRANK WILSON.
For Treasurer,
H. W. ROADS,
For Sheriff,
S. N. PATTON.
For Recorder,
J. w. ROGERS.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
GEORGE L. GARRETT.
For County Commissioner,
ALFRED CHAMPION.
For Surveyor,
DAN'L MURPHY.
For Infrmary Director,
REECE HOPKINS.
For Coroner,
H. A. RUSS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26
A Safe Prediction,

The wool industry Of the United
States is the sixth largeet of our agri-
cultural industries. In 1888 the value
of the sheep of the United States was
over $3.50. .000.0 900. This was their value
when the tariff of 1867 was repealed; at
this date, since the prospect of free
wool, the value Of the sheep in the
United States has fallen to $50, ,OOO, 600.
and with free wool the value will fall so
per cent m ore, or to $45, 600, 900. so that
in one year after wool is put on the free
list it is safe to predict that the number
of sheep in the United States will not
exceed one-half of the present number,
and their value will be three times less
than 1t was in 1883 when the tariff law
of 1867 was repealed. The Ohio wool
grower or wool buyer who votes for
Neal for Governor deliberately votes to
take money ont Of his own pocket. He en-
dorses in the only way he can effectual-
ly endorse the Southern Democratic
policy of free wool, and that means that
wool will sell in this country at from 10
to Is cents per pound instead Of from
80 to 40 cents, as it did under the Nc
Kinley law in 1892. If you favor pro.
lection and good prices vote for Nc
Kinley, il you want free wool and Brit.
ish prices vote for Neal. No sensible
Ohio farmer need err in the matter. He
win certainly not follow the advice Of
any British free trade candidate n "a
what are his own best interests.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

What was il that the Ohio Dem O.
;ratic State Convention pointed st
with pride" this year? Was. it at the
Thousands Of lsboTers who were thrown
out Of employment by Oeveland's cleo
tion3 Was 1t st the hundred thousand
unfortunate people who compose the
families Of the unemployed workmen I
Was It at the low price Of wheat? Was
y at free trade prices for wool? Wa
4 ct the unpstriotic sppointes Of Grover
Cleveland 2 Was IL st Hoke Smith Z
hatred Of UAion soldiefsi 7 Was Il u
the stealing Of pensions from old sol.
diers and their fsmilissi Was it proud
q ~ thsse tninssi II not, what did Il
paint 8 with pride r surely not q
Lafyy Nsea sad ptll TsyIos,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

erect or Tor any other reason. j make this
denial of the most sweeping character
general and specific. And hereby Offer
$500 to nybody who will produce any let
ter from me which, in the remotest degree
conveys any suggestion as above stated.
will name Hon. Lawrence 7. Neal, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor. and Mr.. j
p. Seward, Chairman of the Democratic
State Executive Committee, as arbitrator
and If they will certify on their honor that
they know from proof submitted of the ex
istence of such letter, ! will forfeit $500 te
be by them disposed Of as they see fit. And
! also challenge any paper to print any
representation Of what purports to be {
fac simile of any such letter from me-
! notice by the Democratic papers thil
morning that the story has been given 9
new twist, and that It IL alleged that Q let,
ter such a. ID above described, has beer
written by Governor Mckinley. include
him In my denial and challenge. and will
give $500 for the production Of any such
letter written BY him, and challenss ths
publication Of . representation Of what
purports to be fac simils of any such
letter. lsignsd] CHAa DICE"
"Majos. Why do you think thee hel
are being invented and disseminated r
Simply because the Democrats
managers are desperate. Republican,
must be on the lookout for al sorts ol
wild roorbachs let loose ct shs Close o,
The campaign. The Democsstic lsad
ers are scared at the revolt Of the peo
pie, par ticulasly the working psopls, d
the chsnge wrought last fan. This ~
volt y general Ths industsiHl cpodi
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-26

For Common Pleas Judge, regular term,
J. C. DOUGLAS.
For Common Pleas Judge, special term,
ACE GREGG.
The Progress., 1893-03-18
The Four Seasons Mt One Cou.

The students of Yale college divide the
scholastic year into four seasons-tbe
Football season, the baseball season. the
training season and the book beer season
Inc latter comes in March, between the
training season and the baseball season.
ana Tor two weeks all other pastimes,
out OF study hours, are laid aside for the
consumption of book beer. The restau.
rants make speciality of the brew. and
tne one who manages to get the first in.
staiiment of the beverage on tap scores a
peat on his rivals and achieves wide
advertisement among the students.-
New York Sun.
The Progress., 1893-03-18
STATE secTAalah SCHOOL 6.

As they spake unto the people, the priest.
came upon them, being sore troubled because
they taught the people.-Acts iv, i.2.
1t is an old fight. this fight between the
priest and the light. between priestcraft
and knowledge. between intelligence and
superstition, between real faith anda
spurious faith. In the days of Jeals
Christ the same forces antagonized him
which antsgonize the spread of light and
truth today. The orthodox church in
his day cast him out because he was an
1rtroducer of new light into the church.
And the priests, whose power rested not
on their power to prophesy Or ordination
OF God primal, but upon some mere mat
ter of ecclesiastical mschinery-they
killed and stoned and cast out the proph-
cts, and it was-done in and through the
ecclesiastical machinery Of the orthodox
church dl,cdys So this old fight has
ever been.
These men have always endeayored 10
bind the people, to control the teaching
OF the people, that they may know moth
ing but whit they choose to inform
them. Thefefore in the past they have
disgraced the church wherever they
have hal the power to do it in their eff
forts tosuppress knowledge These a-s
the men who in the Catholic church
tortured and burned men of science.
These are the men who in Protestant
Christianity when they had power.
burned Servetus at the stake with the /
same JUNCTION as the Catholics burned /
Bruno in the public square 1t is the
old fight of priest and ecclesiastical ma
chinery in battle with light aud knowl- |
edge and Intelligence
SO the solemn synod of South Carolina
met together and expelled Professor
Woodruff for teaching evolution in the
seminary and decided that the truth
had been discovered long ago, and that
any innovation was detrimental to it.
The same old fight. So in latter times
here have risen the teachers who have
to Us the word of God-called
higher criticism-and this little genera
ion Of ecclesiastics rise and say the
Whole foundations are being attacked.
The trouble is that the people are being
aught. and the priests are sore troubled
that is, the little ecclesiastical ma
The Progress., 1893-03-18
Frogskin For CrnftipS

Mrs. J. Gilman Adams of Newburv.
port, Mass, who was badly burned few
weeks since, on Friday submitted to 4
novel but successful surgical operation.
The wound was so large that il was inn.
possible to obtain human skin for the
purpose of grating, so the skin of frogs
was used. Nearly 300 CRAFTS were mt
on. The frogs were chloroformed before
tne SKIN was taken from them.-Cor
Philadelphia Press.
The Progress., 1893-03-18
Trusting to Papa.

Carl was rubbing his sick mothers
mead and trying to cure her headache
Surprising him to be in an unusuaIlv
tender mood, she asked him what he
thought would become of him II she
aied' when he astonished her by answer
ing, "oh. papa would get us another
mamma. New York Tribune.
The Progress., 1893-03-18
Job Printing e!
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .

For the execution of Job Printing such as Letter Heads
Note Heads Bill Heads, Envelopes Business Cards Crcu
lars, Dodgers Blanks etc. The PROGRESS is probably more
thoroughly equipped than any printing office within two hun
dred miles OF this point In this office YOU can oct printed
anything from Books Briefs Newspapers etc down to even
the very smallest job of printing
The Progress., 1893-03-18

Special Attention Given to Orders by Mail No sand ITO Texas
Street Shreveport,
The Progress., 1893-03-18


Fourth-If that scheme was introduced
it would threaten the very life Of your
republic. This republic cannot live I'M
less the people are educated. Your sal
walton depends on educating the people
universally. Your forts and your militia
do not amount to anything Your little
military organizations here would not be
snap if the great. dark, vulgar mass
within and without this city should issue
their decree to fight it out. The perpetu-
ity of your constitution does not depepd
on the strength Of your guns, or the
equipments of your militia, or the forts
along your wild coasts stretching ont
hundreds of miles, but upon the. educa-
ton of your boys and girls. Educate
them, and your republic shall stand the
crash of ages, and there can be mustered
no army that can stand that assault.
there can assail your coasts no contend
ing hosts that can withstand them. But
neglectit, and your very structure will
fall OF dry rot-be consumed of its own
fire within.
The perpctuity of your republic de-
ponds upon universal education. II that
is true, the state is the only institution
that can give that education. The church 4
never has done it, nor can it do it. not if |
it had the whole revenue of the state. The
church is incapable as an organization
10 educate the masses of the people.
challenge the pages Of history to prove
i. Il tie people, rs people. are to be
educated, 1t must be done by the masses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09

Tho effects Of earthquakes on
vegetation have been investigated
by Signor 4. Gioran, in tho case Of
the seismic disturbances which oc,
cured throughout northern Italy.
He found in this instance the uni.
form result 10 be to induce n moro
rapid termination of seeds, aud a
more rapid growth Of tho young
plants, giving rise TO n moro luyuri-
ant vegetation in the pastures, ara.
bio lands, vineyards and shrubber-
les, accompanied by an unusually
deep green colorof the leaves. These
results he believes TO be due, not TO
the direct influence Of the tremor,
but to three secondary clausos-viz.,
an increased production Of carbon di.
oxide, diffusion Of nutrient fluids
through the soil acting as kind of
natural manuring, an increased pro.
duction of electricity. In other in.
stances earthquakes have apparently
had an unfavorable influence on
vegetation, but this Signor Gorian
believes to DO due TO their having
been associated with n long period OF
dronght y ondon Nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-09

Oh. the beds OF great people that
they show VA on this eide of the wa
ter, some 80 big and so pompous,
some 80 small. and all so in charac.
ter! There IS that belonging to
Louis XIV az Versailles, ps difficult
to mount as many monarch has
found his throne. What ~ lofty,
magnificent affair Il Is, with its Us.
tiich plumcs at the four corners OF
It's canopy, it, carvings aud splendid
hangings. But never a bed FOR ie.
pose nor FOR one forgotful moment,
but bed for great affairs Of state
n bed TO do homage TO, TO cringo and
crawl before, but not to touch with
tender hand.
Then there Is the he'd OF the great
Napoleon No pomp, 10 magnih.
cence-tho emperor who slept thcro
went to bed soldier Then there is
the bed Of that comfortable, kindly
king at Versailles, whose own side Of
the couch was made upon hard,
Hat board while the side where his
wife slept was made upon down, and
smooth covcrlids concealed all dis.
crepaucy of taste.
But the bed that one loves best Il
the little single bed in the Petit Tri.
anon belonging 10 Mario Antoinotto,
the one where she went sometimes
to sleep when tired of all the stiltcd
splcrdors Of the big palace beyond.
Something Of its sanctity the most
indifferent must feel, even when ono
looks ON all the dainty loveliness.
The prize d.eu OF the queen stands by
the head. | saw Mrs. Van Twiller
90 up TO it aud draw her hand gently
over tho place where the beautiful
womans face had 30 often been
pressed Paris Cor. Harpor's Bazaar.