davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18
For tho Fair Sex.
FASHION NoTEs.

Nicely fitting pelllsses are made OF
cashmorc shawlS.
Wide belts are soutin,cs laced in front
aud al the back.
Bluck woolcn stockings embroidered with
black are worn in England.
Walking hats of smooth plush with sutin
borders are sold untrimmcd.
Color clashes is tho expressive name
given to some of the new combinations.
Two studs are worn in the high linen
collars that fit 80 closely about the throat
Lining ubou, the lower edge of
basqucs is prophcsied by Paris CORES
pondent
The battlement square is preferred to
the poiut aud the soallop us border for
basques
The newest gold cloth is of fne net,
wrought with leaves and blossoms in bright
colors
Clusters of three small beads sewcd to-
gcthcr are used to border basques, instead
of fringe.
The Pilgrim suit is made up for children
and tho Tam O'Shanter bonnet is worn with
Balls are superscdipg both tassels and
spikes as pendants from the tasscls worn
around TIE waist.
When laccs arc used on wedding
dresses, round point and tho finest duchessc
are selected.
Bonnets of peacock feathers, with strings
of peacock blue, are pretty head coverings
for little girls
Some of tho new Jerseys have their
hoods and cuffs lined with VII hite stockinet cm.
broidcred in colors.
Wells of rose oolorcd tullo arc worn by
English ladies. They impart roseatc tint
to the complexion.
Rich, stiff white satin, brooadcd in silver
or gold, is the appropriate fabric for an
elegant wedding dress.
Cashmere oolorcd buttons and belt buck
Ter are used on the Oriental costumes so
fashionable at present.
Fresh colorcd ruching is newer than
cream color or plain white, but it is OK
oeeding trying to tho complexion.
Some of the new black stockings have
rod bands woven into them, so as to make
them look as if cross gartercd.
Stockings matching the dress are to be
fashionable this winter, and cardinals here
will bo cheaper, as they should bo.
The little tasse buttons arc super
scded by acorns this season. Some are
jetted, and some are of unadorned black
silk.
Buttons of riveted jet cost three times
as much as those made in imitation Of
them, bu. they arc almost indestructible.
Tho suits with full, plain skirts have
become too popular to be fashionable and
tho best drcssmakers refuse to cut thom.
Gray plaid silks, in soft qualities and
Eastern colors, are shown for sashes and
caps for wear with light evening dresses.
One of the new uses for chenille is to
initiate feathers, and somo imported bon
nets have plumos Of chenille lying on their
crowns.
Yellow pineapple cloth handkorchiefs,
with one corner ornamented with an em.
broidered design in high oolora, arc con
sidorcd elegant.
Carriage oloaks are made of India shawls,
trimmed with fripgcs and passementeries,
displaying many shades Of rich India om-
hrnidnrr gs,s. lg rGtE.atH ..la H9gUn rs. yti
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

Work and Wait.

A husband who for many years
. Had plowed his fields and sown in tears,
Grew weary with his doubts and fears.
~ toll in vainl These rocks aud sands
Will yield no harvest to my hands;
Tho best seeds rot in barren lands.
"My dropping vine is whitening;
No promised grapes its blossoms bring;
No birds among its branches sing.
"My flook is dying on the plain,
The heavens arc brass they yiold no rain,
The earth is iron-I toll in vain!,''
While yet he spako breath hsd stirred
His dropping vine, libo wing Of bird,
And from its leaves q voice sheafd:
"The germs and fruits of life must be
Forever hid in mystery,
Yet none eau toll in vain for inc.
ga mighticr hand, moro skilled than thine,
Must hang the cluster on tho vine,
And make the fields with harvest shine
"Nlun can but work; God can create;
But they who work, aud watch, aud wait,
Have their reward, though it come late.
"Look up to heaven! behold and hear
The clouds and thunderings in thy car
An answer to thy doubt and fear"
Ho looked and 10! cloud drapcd car,
With trailing smoke and flames afar,
Was rushing to distant star
And every thirsty flock and pluin,
Was rising up to meet the rain
That comc to clothe the fields with grain
Aud on the cloud he saw again
The covenant of God with mon,
Re written with his rainbow pen.
"Secd time and harvest shall not fail,
And though tho gates Of hell ussail,
My truth and promise shall prevail"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

"Well, Father Brown, how did you like
my sermon yosterday?" asked a young
preacher.
"Yc zee, parson," was the reply, "I haven't
a fair chance at them sermons of yours.
I'm an old man now, and have to set pretty
we'll back by the stove; there's old Miss
Smithie, Widdcr Tah'n, Ryland's datcrs'n
Nnbby Birth all the best setting in front
of me with their mouths wide open
swa!lerin' down oil tho best Of the sermon, n
what gets down to mo is putty poor stuff,
parsoD, putty poor stuff"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

A youth invested $3.50 through New
York advertisement to discover "How to
appear well in society" The recipe which
he received By return mail was short, simple
and easily understood: "Always keep your
nose clean and don't suck moro than one
finger at tme."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

The expressions Of boys face at tho
end of a straw that lacks two inches of
reaching the older in barrel, is supposed
to be the model that the artist selected In
the delineation of Adam leaving Paradise.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

An old lady with several unmarried
daughters sed them on fish diet, because it
is rich in phosphorus, and phosphorus is
tho essential thing in making matches.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

When Doctor j. and Lawyer D. were
walking arm in arm, wag said to friend:
"fhese two arc just equal to ono highway
mFhssp "Why," asked his friend. "Be-
cause" rejoined the wag, "Tt is lawyer
aud dootor-your money or your life"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18
More Wife than Country.


The other night, soon after ward meet
ing had opened, one of the electors present
began edgiug for the door as if he mesnt to
leave the place. lie was soon stopped by q
friend, who said:
"Don't leave us now; want you to hear
what the speaker is saying. Hear that!
tic says we must triumph or the country is
doomed"
ayes. l know, but I've got to edge along
toward homc," was the reply.
"Homc1 great heavens, how can you talk
OF golug homo until he has finished that
speech! lie asks if you want to see grass
growing in tho streete of our cities, our
fertile tarms returned to tho wilderness, our
families orowding the poor houses until
thcre Is no longer room to receive another2''
"No, | don't know as | would, but
guess Iii sort O work my way out"
"Wnit fifteen minutes-ten-fve-w
until ne finishes. There it is again! He
asks whether you are freeman or slave?
lie wants to know if you have forgotten the
patriotic principles defcndcd by the blood of
your grandsires-if you have forgottea the
sound Of liberty bel2"
~ don't know as L hove, but Imust go
really must"
"Hcar that-hear that! He says your
country will bless you"
81 can't say as to that" replied the man
as he crowded along; but am dead sure
that The old woman will if don't get homo
in time to put this Goldfish to soak for break
fast!'
"Great guusl but do you prefer Goldfish
to liberty?" exclaimed tho other.
~ don't know as do, but get more of
"And you will see this country ruined
see her 20 to destruction7"
I'D be kinder sorry 10 see her 90 down
hill slowly observed the delinquent as he
reached the door, stbut if you had wife
who could begin jawing at 10 O'clock anG
not loose minute until daylight, and then
end up with a grand smash of crookcry
and tit of hysterios, you d kinder stand off
as DO and let this glorious old republic
squeeze through some mighty fine knot
holes = Detroit Free Press.
lNFIDEL AGREEING WITH PAUL.-An
admirable reply was onco made by care
ful reader of the Bible to an infde who
attacked him with such expressions as
these: ITO suppose that the blood of Christ
can wash away sin is foolishness; I don't
understand or believe it,"
The Bible student remarked: sYou and
Paul agree exactly"
The infidel replied, with much surprise:
Chow is it that Paul and agree?'
"Oh," said tho student, "turu to the first
chapter of first Corinthians, and read the
eighteenth verse;"
The in6del read: "For the preaching of
the cross is to them that perish, foolishness;
but unto us which a., saved, it is the power
of God"
The iDfdel hung his head, and ever after
studied the Bible with new feelings. Un-
der the gracious teachings of the holy
Spirit, he was soon led to believe it to
be the power of God unto salvation.
THE British Horhnan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1880-11-18

MEMPHIS, November 8.-The latest returns
indicate tho election of johnson, a colored
Republican,, to Congress from the Firat
Arkansas District by 1000 ovor Poindexter
Dunn, Democrat. johnson is a barber resi-
ding in Augusta, Ark. His candidaoy wao
announced but one week prior to the election.
Why arc bushes like girls7 Because
they become women.
The society lady never sheds tears. She
knows enough to keep hor powder dry.
An innocent exchange he's dissertation
on "Why the hair comes out" After the
editor gets married he will write wholly on
other subjects, deeming that too simple.
When the moon gets full it
keeps late hours.
Temperance reformers should
turn their attention to money--it
is always tight. @a,
No true gentleman will ask a
lady ifher coral jewelry is made Of
sealing wax.
Theatres are not considered
unhealthy places, but lots Of peo--
pie cnd their days in them. .ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
Boundary Notice.

NHhhfAS. TIE I NUttNSiINEh HaS
w been requested hy W II, Tell that the bouutS-
reS o. the AhUpRSzs o. MSSole,Su, sitnSJed in kuns
Island 81 NoSSSi II, l. b. properly defined; and that
the name % the owner q said AhnpnaS be make known
The hearing % sGch request Is hereby postponed until
SATU RnAN, the Stk dsy ~ M@rch. 4 n fS0, 81 10
clock A. II. A. the Coart House AZ Lahaiua. Maui,
where all interested alsy Jhsu and there spPeS-,
L. AHOLO,
Commissioner OF boundaries, Island OF Maui.
Iahaina March 5. 49, ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
ssirH ssdtrrfisrnrnts.
NOTICE,
TENDERS ARE INVITED WITHIN ruE
Boundary Notice.

W beeo requested ~ Moses Nshesons, ths, the
Boundaries % the Ahupusa o hamt0lod sitested in
koas Island o. Mol0Sai, H. l., be properly defined.
The hearing - said request Is hereby pCsypCaed unJ
SATI EpAN, MArch ash, \. D. iSS, AZ ls o'cioeS NJ
al the Cagvt House Lshaua, Maui. where all utter
v>trG may tbep and therc appeal l. AHOLO,
Commissioner o, Boundaries, Island o Maui
LNhaius- Ma-vh s. fS> W y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
On Monday, the 18th day of March. 1880,
AtIsM., nc my Sales Room In Honolulu,

Those certain pieces parcels Of land situate q kona
Island OF Hawaii aud known the Ahupuaas 81 MAlhl
and KALAnIKI. Also, that certain piece Of land a.
koua Akau. and described In Royal fateut M and
containing 5iOO acres Also, that certain piece OF
land situate al uonoSaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, and de-
scribcd in ROYAL Patent sos and containing 9 acres.
Also those certain pieces parcels % land situate in
Honolulu Island OF Oahu, aud being Apanas and %
ROYAL Patent i6e and Apanas aud OF Royal Patent
6tGt For further particulars enquire OF
<. p. ADAMS. Auctioncer-
Or CEcII BROWN Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10

yVyHE UNDERSIGNED, LEMUEL YUNG,
nephew Of Yang Wing. Of the Chinese Embassy
AZ Wa=hngtO bes inform the public that. having
for nine years studied in the United States he Is now
ready T. interpret or translate between the English and
Chinese languages. and attend TO all matters OF con-
tracts agreements accounts eOpyng- and other trans
actions Affecting Chinese - Once over Whitney S
Robertsous Book Store, Honolulu 80 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
FISHERIES NETS AND SEINES
We ol+er % the HaWallan IsIands
"ish Netfi go.

We ol+er % the HaWallan IsIands
Cotton Fish MEETINGS,
An article in Universal in the United States. and be-
coming in Europe It's lighter than hemp, easier 10
haul and more durable and i especially suited to the
Fisheries OF the Paeifc Islands piece Of IS pound
Cotton Netting sponding 10 the - pound size En-
eish heup} 81 inch mesh OF 4 inch square 100 faith
0ms long and IOl meshes wide Is estimated % weigh
~ lbs against 80 lbs hemp. Cotton = the lowest In
cost and on the average wears Onethrd longer than
hemp
Our friends Messrs c. Brewer & Co. Will forward any
orders fisherman disposed 10 leave them for
AMERICAN NET AND TwIyE co.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF SALE

RpY ORDER OF J. HYMAN. ASsIGNEE OF
RO mortgage from Laea ts) aud Kaus ~ TO Chung
waa dated the 18th OF April 1870, and by Chung Waa
assigned J. LYMAN the 81 o January ISL shall
sell at Public Auction for breach OF the conditions In
said mortgage contained. on
Saturday, the goth day of March, $50
At II o'clock noon, at Sales Room,
The premises on Fort street. Honolulu next makai Of
the premises OF Mr.. Louisson including OF ttt
square feet aud bounded follows: From the south
east side OF Fort 5. 81 So W. 70 IT, feet from
the sehOolhOuse spire run $ $50 So E. % $40 feet;
) tao 90 w 10 Sdls feet: " 4a9 ~ W. to 95h feet
along the lane: n So ~ E 81 $40 feet along Fort
street starting point Together with all the easements
and improvements belonging thereto
For further particulars apply %
Z. p. ADAMS, Auet'r,
Or $ B. DOLE Attorney for Assignee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
Bazaar!

1T Is PROPOSED TO HOLD BAZAAR
AZ the Lyceun (by the kind permission Of Nr J. 7.
WzterhoEsel On TUESDAY April 9Th, 10 raise funds
for the erection aud fErshisy Of Mission premises for
the Anglican Church E2neohe. and kezaks<ua Bay.
Contributions viii BE- thankfully received b. the lsdies
Of the C0mmirree-The Hoa- Ms Bishop. Mr. Davies
Mrz DOEsetr Mrs Har-i-. Ms Macintosh, Mr. Rob
erts0n. Miss Wills Mrs. WodshO1se- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
NOTICE
For Sale.

For Sale.
TEE TWO-sTORF RESIDENCE. sze
- situate on school and Streets Homo -
Et1 lalu i in excellent order aud repair, with -
god and sufficient p2starzzs for or borses Half the
purchase money nay remain mortgage for
three yezEs =: 5 per cent per zan1m- Enquire o.
THOMAS BROWS,
77sn At the Register oasce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
Glen -{drrrtitstHrHfs,

Fob SAILED
a THOROUGHLY MADE OK WAGONS
An one rev a-- the ur1zr nearly lez-tr very ldr-e
-l-rCZ-- t--- cu--- z C. BOND
EE L1zFll EI-c- 4 80 81 In
FOR SALE At 4 BARGAIN.
THE FURNITURE OF A FOUR ROOM COT
i -ArE j. lEerzl Tor SALE Account q re--crzl-
T-s E-cFE Furniture h. nearly and VIII b. sold
cz17. A9rF11 LTECH> BOOT FACTORY
So --rzer-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
on SATURDAY, THE Is'h DAY or Marco
MORTGAGES
Notice or sale +!

By direction OF A. j. CARTWRIGHT, the assignee OF
A certain mortgage dated December sth isss made BY
VIM T. Lumahcnei and kanu, his wife, and others, 70
Thomas Cummins, and by said CUumins ASSIGNED 10
the aid a j. Cartwright directed 10 sell at public
auction for breach OF the conditions in the sad mort
cafr deed contained,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
Ahupuaa of KaonouIu

That certain tract OF land situate in the District Ku
Island OF Maui, and known the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10

Itzas 50 rozzh II EiE5 Bay TAI On her last trip
the L1s1 had 70 5lscha-ze and receive passsr-
EzE and freight 81 WEiEk=s- Owing 10 the stormy
ssst1=r sc ID MT get away III about Il ?. L.
FRAY
Fapalz1C PLz1tz-l1- has Constructed q fEms
across the deep c-lch between The cane fields and
--z BILL II CROSSES On a high bridge and t1e cane
l. E1E --1-sc quickly ID the NIL which L grind
M Fsry Erz s1szr ! being obtained and 50 fzE
- y-sll PEI acrs eIoeets s-peeta-l1n-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10

Any one -5zl-- down 10 Walkll 1-rs- have Oh
s=-T5E. q szgEs c-uSE=-. g roId roils- and big
PIE " sci EL---=.l -gcs ard gravel. near the Pa
Ess rll- lie query Is natural where i this being
-s5- LLz --a-S = and slJ-- town certainly need
-sFl- ll1-y z-IcEL- There are several bis u
Elc.-l---I-7- --l--Ery. --l1= G--L1- this aLlIiu-
-S-ll- ---1- ara Fg-g c-5,i--a1l5 and have with
sod --z rams ps-tec-iv- Why cannot Sc1lHG-
--- KIN AID Be-=-l-Iz streets EU least Be uzcsl-
---lz=l --zz- Ell-e length
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10

D@S ths zs- and z--15y weather Of the past
few weeks =1=e q the Ingenious ard Lvlzss
-zl-T-i-z-s q Tire community have devised con
rl-lz-- =z-EI,-s q 1s----- 8llL-g- Few OF the
S---v-S have V5-F ny s---zzl-zs and along these
s--- GalEll have -g-y ---rlsi their horses regard
=ss ~ --z --Z--s % rt-=s-r-l--s. and apparently
I--T---s 20 the llsA u tLzrs beng anything
1----slz t-zE cc--yr-l5-= and pleasant way q
--lla---e-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-10
NOTICE

- IN, Bosron. n : A.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

mail that has accumulated as that point for
one week Awaiting transportation. II would
be q virtual destruction Of that route, and
throw double work on tho other routes.
Much has been said on the point that the
contractor would be allowed one month's
compensation. This In many cases would
be next to no compensation for the losses
incurred. But while I urge that Justice
ehould be done to the men Who in good
faith have entered into contracts with the
government, and on their strength have ex-
pended large amount Of money, I more
earnestly plead for the rights of my people
to necessary mail facilities and that they
shall no, be made to suffer by reason Of any
abuses in other parts of the country. In my
judgment, there has been NO increase no
expedition Of service in Dakota that have
not been demanded and made necessary by
the growth aud development Of the colnty
and they should not be disturbed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

The house committee Oh Indian affairs
has agreed to report favorably to the house
OF representatives Mr.. Pounds bill author
iz,ng the secretary Of war to set aside any
vacant posts or barracks not required for
military occupation for use in the establish
ment of normal and industrial training
schools for Indian youths from nomadie
tribes having educational treaty claims upon
the United States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Ilf 9aily grfss and 9ststaiau
Friday Evening, March u. 1880.
Kimberly, of the Sioux Falls Timee,
viii have 10 dodge lively II he keeps out Of
the way of all the bricks SHED at him BY
the Madison Sentinel.

Monroe Saulsbury, q star route contrsc
tor. submitted to the house committee lss'
"Wednesday . schedule of moneys paid and
expended In the service. and admitted ths,
on some fast routes he derived more from
passengers, etc., than from the contrac's
and II his subsidies we,e cut of he woulG
continue for the sake of the other traffic.
, 1880-02-08

WE publish this morning an exceedingly
interesting letter from Ireland, written to
the London Times by special correspond
ent sent to Ireland By that paper. In this
letter Is detailed with great minuteness the
Social, moral, and industrial condition OF the
people The account is given with frank
ness and candor worthy Of all respect. The
condition OF these unfortunate oecupiers Of
the land is truly pitiable- It will appeal to
every heart; 1t will excite sympathy from
the most prejudIced. Even at the best of
times the struggle for life BY these people is
hard one It is struggle for bare subsist-
ence. As whole, the people are free from
the vices which generally impoverish COM
munities- They are laborious and indus
hious, end contented with living that
would seem to Americans to be but one
degree removed from extreme poverty.
They are tenants ut will; they occupy
land enough to yield them enough food and
means to pay the rent and they live in
danger Of having the land taken from
them and given to some person who will
offer more. They are house1ess. The mud
cabins are unworthy the name Of human
habftstdons. They cannot build others, be-
cause thay would become the property Of the
landlord, and would serve as pretext for
increasing the rent They can surround
themselves with: none Of the comforts of
home, because that would indicate thrift, and
eny appearance Of thrift Is at once accepted |
rs an evidence Of abl1ity to pay more rent |
, 1880-02-08

ALxHoC6H the Liberals have suffered de-
feat at the Liverpool election, they have the
satisfaction Of knowing that they have re-
duee1 the Tory majority from 1000 to little
over z GOO in q vote Of 5o,o0o, and this in the
face Of the English howl against the Irish
Home Rulers, whom the Liberal candidate
favored The 5000 liQuor-sellers Of that
drunken city also supported the Tory candi-
date en- masse, as did the clergy and adher
ents Of tie Church Of England, and the
ptutocracr Of the city. Had the Liberals
succeeded there is little doubt that Beacons-
field would be forced to an early dissolution,
and had the Tory majority been much larger
it Is not Improbable that the Premier would
have taken advantage OF the "boom" and
appealed to the country. AS it is, the defeat
Is not so overwhelming, nor the victory so
great as to cause either party to be seriously
impressed with the event. or to make 1t
basis for calculation. The happiest man
over the event, except the successful candi-
date, perhaps, Is Lord Salisbury, and he is
happy because the election shows that his
ancient rival, Lord Derby, has not such
powerful influence in Liverpool as the Lib
eral party was led to believe
, 1880-02-08

A NEW dodge troubles the passengers On
the Long Island Sound steamers The walls Of
the staterpoms do not run all the way I'D "a
the ceiling, but there Is an opening along It %
that the rooms may be ventilated Recently
several robber1es have occurred because Of tbs,
the case OF Miss n. J. Davis furnishing m a.
ample Miss Davis, who was passenger On tho
steamer Massachusetts, hung her dress On thu
only peg In the room when she retired List 6at-
urday night About l o'clock man, who bad
puEposely selected the adjoining staterom,
slipped hook through the opening. caught the
dress, and dragged it noiseles1y up and through
into his room. Relieving the pockets Of the
valuable contents, the robber IS noselesly pub
the dress back again, and, vacating bis roout
left the steamer before morning.
, 1880-02-08

have occasion to use these streets, and there
fore it is that the city should provide for the
cleaning of these streets by scraptng and
sweeping with such frequency that they should
always be free from mud and dust
In dry weather they should be swept every
night, and thus avoid their scraping alto
gether. It is to be hoped that the very prac-
tical Commissioner Of Public Works will
bear In mind that one Of the most efficient
means to keep the streets clean is to put an
end to the manufacture Of mud, and that to
do this he must give all the mud streets
which shall not become paved hard bed Of
macadan. or OF cinders, or Of gravel