davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE BUSINESS HERETO FORE
i cu1d-crad 1a1er fhs stJie u y. r. KEED. uiH
Le -1szsctsf Ezsr tte sse Ezazez7szt d O. + shl1
"a 2, a :. d = b''1zz.' gRs. is REED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
Notice ofFOreClOsure of Mortgage.
SATURDAY, THE 18Th DaT or HoyEHsEs sci
NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES HAVING ANY
- hgrses Or cattle belonging 10 ne Esrsf- IN ~.
late THOMAS MEN. with his brand A. -.-ri,--.-f
against changing Che ssmc or selling .ueh bo5.r. -
eaile' under penalty o. prozecaton
II. d. CRABEF
r..s - . Ifustee and ALministraior
Hcn0ulH. duly I5ih 1851 So g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
NOIICE.

Iron AND AFTER THIS DATE
IT al perF11s Ir- fsTsid z7izz errtit ~ ~ faase
- ~ lcc5-sf Nifls1t - Hfsrel el-es-
Heselsis, 30 isEa- llss- - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
TIE PARTSERSHIP HFRrT1,-
= = iegs eEsstisz be;gseh r. r. Lreas snl q. 4. -,
~. 49, ff--.f ~ iiiie of g. g. Morrow a co. ~. M.
~ zen nif~plyed by mEinai rf.fs4erf an
Az ,ffsoi.is VII = collected - M ruu:..-
81 s1Ss'''''a' q oe' '''A- i'si. g LrtAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
lep eIdrsrfsemrHts.
N0TI(E.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i tae EAr1f TzLEPHONfc COnP6ET siit 1c
hsil IL cfI-e = g. y. WIZ EsG Lffae. az
1-cI1cE 2. ~ o. fsg ssi ~ yoTeaser i1sl.
g3z sri X. sz.sfh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
Special 1ofres.
sHIPPERs AND RECEIvERs

WI. STONE I-ter-Island Express. Is established
10 sreoaolrs 'as Publieaaa is especially the Cosntry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
3)aWaiian 6aEttte.
rsr NopvS REErS.

wEDNEspAY. N0rErBER la, ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

Z Eszr Gang 4 "a. Fa-l. Elmaklla.
3 AZ li.rur. H15sl-a-
E1ur le.lar. Ellsi- l4alllasla.
= A Seen a1saa11l.
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3 a : CI--asrn q CO. slzna-,alsai- M-i,lkal-
TzusH
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23

and the blood-red tongue was ready to lap
up his blood. lie struggled, but could not
move. Amoment more, and all would be
over for him forever, now the death grip
was fixed rpon him.
And, to add to his agony, he had seen
his child spring of and run toward the
edge of the cliff. 1t would be dashed to
pieces in falling, even as lis brother had
been.
But could this be misfortune, since tho
father must die2 Would it not be better
Tor her to join her loved ones III another
world than to remain III this cold one, alonc2
just at that instant, however, there came
the report of rifle. TIE bear relaxed her
hold and fell heavily upon the body of
Dick. lie rolled the animal away and
sprahg to his feet. A friend had arrived
IN time, and not an instant too soon. He
was holding Eva in his arms. She was not
hurt.
The father could not help shedding tears
over his rescued darling, for never before
had she appeared half 80 dear TO HIM. But
ne resolved not to expose her TO any further
danger OF the kind, and so he took an
almost immediate departure for the home
he had selected in the Golden State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23

There is one man in Milwaukee who
uont want any more prince or princess in
hls'n. When Leopold and Louise were
here policeman found Il west side man
talking 10 two bootblacks out in the alley
ny the Ilankington House. lie had some
thing done UP III napkin and was giving
INC Doys somo INSTRUCTIONS and telling them
to keep it dark. The whole thing loolsc d
suspicious to the policeman and he nabbcu
the whole party. The man looked as
though he would sink rs the policeman
opened the napkin and found half of IL
strawberry short cake on plate. The
cop asked the man TO explain. well,
says he, as he wiped the respiration from
his face. the old woman is lightning on
strawberry short cakes, and tonight We
had one for supper whicn was simply
elegant. AS we were ealing supper the
old woman says to me, Josiah, l II tell
y"" what +" dn Won Just take half OF
this snort cake down 70 the pr!ntt,yss
k.n3G'%; snG never tasted anything like il, and
che would appreciate it morn money
We'll, like consumed fool, Ilook it down
TO tue hotel, and went upslaIs to the
parlor and raped. A condemned Engllsh-
man came to tic door and asked me what
l wanted. told him about the shortcakc,
and he sad the princess was pretty well
fixed for shortcakc and he helped me down
the stairs. Now, don't want to take the
shortcake back home and make my wife
feel bad 80 was just hiring these boys to
ca1 it and to take the p,utc buck to my
house and say, that tho princess was very
thankful, and hoped my wife would send
her receipt for making strawberry short
cake. had almost got The Thing fixed
up with tho boys when one of them found
there was brown sugar on the shortcakc,
and ho wouldn't cat IT. The policeman
encouraged the boys to help the Old man
out, and wncn they started of with the
plate and Napkin tho o!d man spit on lis
hands and sad he was going t. stand by
the door till that Engllshman that kicked
him down stairs came out, and then he
would give him a belt in the car.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
Moustou and NIilIcr.

Bowycr Miller, man of admirable char
actcr and education, when he concluded
his legal studies decided to establish him.
self Ill Tennessee. In visiting the Circuit
Judges TO obtain their certificate of profcs-
sion%l qualification, he fell III with Sam
Houston, fresh from the campaigns of Ala
bama and elsewhere in the Gulf States, in
which he had accompanied General Jack.
son, and who had determined to adopt the
profession OF law. The young men were
at once confidential, aid Houston frankly
avowed his own educational dciicleno les
and limited opportunity OF qualifying him.
self, occupied as he had been for the few
years preceding in the excitement of the
war.
Miller said he, Il shall tell the Judges
that they needn't expect much learning
from me. We shall be examined at the
same time. II Il question OF difficulty is
asked. don't be bashful; answer 1t. Leave
those that are more easy to me. lam not
at all jealous"
Miller, who was well qualified, was
amused, and promised TO 40 anything IN
his power to all hun.
Arriving at the residence of the first
Judge, this aglccment was kept up
llouston invariably introduced the exami
nation by narrative Of something con-
ncctcd with the war, and with peculiar
admission Of his own difficulties in pursu-
ing his legal theories. A quest on having
been asked upon tho abstruse common law
doctrine OF exccutory DEGREES and contln.
gent remaindcrs, blr. Miller modcslly re-
peated the exposition Of his authorities,
and the Judge ampllticd the reply with re-
marks upon the channol Of juAiciul dccl-
slons. We are not to suppose That The cx-
amlnations were very technical or strict
AZ succeeding cxan,lnall,n, however,
Houston, IN rep,y to Il que ,Llon upon the
same subject, took up tue reply and re-.
peatcd the Information tnat he had acquir-
cd, and, when they called on The last
Judge, Houston observed that the two pre-.
ccdlng examinations must have b.cn salts.
factory, and Judge White gave his sigma
ture and made the young men stay ali
night. Within TWO years from that time,
Houston had been elected either as State
or District Attorney, While Miller, dlscour-
aged at the prospect Of professional sue
cess, returned to Virginia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
Artificial Pearls,

Many persons have no doubt been fire.
quently struck with the great beauty of
artificial or imitation pearls. Those who
make 1t their business to produce such ar
ticles of ornamentation have attained to q
high degree of perfection In their art; 30
much so that in 1862, at the London exhi-
Dltion, Frcnchman who was an adept ot
their manufacture, exhiDitcda Il row of large
real and imitation pearls alternately; and
wi hout close inspection, we are assured,
1t would have been impossible even for u
judge to have selected the real from the
unreal. Some translations from French
and German works on this manufacture
have recently been communicated to
Land and Water, and from these it ap-
pears that the art of making imitation
pearls is asoribcd 10 one Jacquin, a chap
let and rosary manufacturer at Pussy, who
lived about 1880. Noticing that the
whitefish, species Of dace, was OF u sill
very appearance, he gradually collected
the sediment, and with this substance
to which he gave the name Of essence
d'orient-aud with a thin glue, made of
parchment, he lined the glass beuds of
which he framed his rosaries, and after
ward filled them with wax. The method
OF making the found bead ls by heating
one end-which has been first closcd-of
a glass tube, which then, when blown into
two or thrco time 8, expands into Il globu-
lar fUrm. The workman then separates
the bead, places the end which has been
heated Oh wire and heats the other end.
This process Is called bordering OF edging.
The best pearls are made in the same way,
the holes of the tubes being gradually re-
duceu by heat to the size OF those Of the
real pearls, the workman taking each bead
on inserted wire, and Ivy continually turn.
them round IN the flame OF the lamp used,
they become so true as to be strung rs
evenly as the Oriental pearls. Thcproccss
OF colOring the pearl is commenced by lin
lug the interior Of the ball with delicate
layer of perfectly llmpid aud colorIess
parchment glue; and bulore it is quite dry
the essence Of orient Is introduced by
means OF slender glass blowpipc. 1t is
then allowed TO dry; the pearl is filled
with wax, and If intended for Il necklace
is pierced through the wax with Led. hot
needle. The essence OF orient, as it is
called, is the Chief ingredient in the man
ufacture OF the pearl. 1t is very valuu-
bic substance, AMI is obtained from the
fish above named by rubbing them rather
roughly IN basin OF pure water, so as to
remove tho scales the whole is then
strained through linen cloth, and left for
several days TO settle, when the water Is
drawn OIL. The sediment forms the cs-
sence referred to. 1t requires from seven,
teen or eighteen Thousand fish to obtain
about Il pound OF this substance. Besides
the French imitation pears, as those above
dcacrlbed arc called, there are tic Ronad
pearls, Which are made OF wax, covered
with. kind of pearIy luster. But these
90 not look SO well us the French pearls;
while III heated room, they arc apt 70
so1len ana tllCK 10 LEe sk,n. \ very GA
tcnslvo trade ls now done in the manufac-
tule and sale of French artificial pearls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
Tho Cuiso OF Opium.

After the first thrilling, exciting or calm.
ing ELECTS Of opium have worn oil then
Comes The reaction, and the physical suf
fcring is indlscribable. All the functions
OF tho body arc dcrangcd, and as u consc-
quence The suffcrings That cnsuc must be
terrible. None but those who have expert
enccd them cun ever know their horrors.
and their confessions Ought to be enough
to frightcn anyone from falling into tic
same drcful condition. Every Joint seems
dlslocated. tho whole system 10 burning
with fever, aud parched with OH inloicrablc
thirst the digestive organs arc impaired
the mucous lining OF the stomach being de-
stroycd by the corrosive power OF the drug;
food is loathsome, violent perspiraton starts
out from the pores of tho skin, tor the
opium habit seals up all the cxcrctory func
tlons OF the body. When the pores arc
dried the victim must die of blood poison
ing. There is no hope. The eyes Dccolne
dull, every nerve thrills and throbs with
pain, sleep refuses TO visit the sufferer, the
slightest touch often causes him To cry out,
and yet he can not help tossing to and fro
in his misery. 'Oh, the wcnrincss of this
never ending painl" said one of these VIC
Tins tossing in his misery: 'Oh, would to
God this made me tIredl hcalthlly tired, SO
that could fall into a minutes dozcl''
Added to the pain there is generally utter
prostration, rendering him incapable of con.
trolling single movement. Thus, while
the pain will not allow him to remain quiet
yet he is too feeble to make O motion for
himself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
Scientific Eliiie shooting.

The following on the practical useless.
ness Of the present method of rifle shoot.
ing is pretty god: A man belonging to
village rifle Team was recently on the
plains Of Wyoming lerrito look ng for
game. Finally the party sighted an elk
at 8 0 yards and prepared to shoot him.
He Was noble buck. The member OF
the rife team put blanket down among
the gc-brush ana tistcaliy placed him.
self upon his back, with his left arm like
figure 2 supporting his neck, and his
right arm. like figure 7, supporting the
aft end Of the rifle. The measure Of the
wind was taken, and the sights were adj.
justcd, while the expert made figure 8
with his legs and rested the rifle g bow be-
tween tho Toe, of bis shoes. The measure
OF his forchngcr was now taken by a pat.
ent machine, and the trigger wa, filed oil
slig lily on the near side III order TO be al.
justed to the weight OF his finger. Tw,
men wero then sent out 10 put flags each
side OF tho elk to STOW the bounds Outsid,
which the rife teanlstcr was not to fire;
but the elk thought 1t had waited long
enough and ran away.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
Why II Letter Doesn't Go.
ocausc you forget to address 1t.

Because you forget to address It,
Because you forget to stamp it.
Because you forget to write the town or
Slate on tho envelope.
Because you used once cancelled
stamp.
Because you cut out Oh envelope stamp
and pasted it on your letter.
because you used a foreign stamp.
Because you wrote the address on the
top of the envelope, and 1t was surely ob.
liberated by the post Office dating, rccciv-
ing and cancclling stamps.
And because you put your letter in o
blank envelope, and sealed IL and forward
ed it to--the Dead Letter Oiiloe, whore
thousands upon thousands of valuable let
tiers are daily destroyed because the people
are either careless or ignorant of the postal
laws.
And to the above VIC would add a few
reasons why an answer don't GOMEZ
Because you do not sign your name.
Because you sign 30 indistinctly 1t can
not be read
Bccaasc you do not give name of post
Office.
Because you do not give name OF coun-
ty.
Because you do not live namo of State
because you write witha pencil, which
is rubbed of and lleglble.
because you use INK 30 pale and dim IL
cannot be read.
because you write so poorly no ono can
read it.
Because you do not enclose stamp to
prepay postage On the answer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
Heating School Rooms,

An important clement in the caro- of
churches. schools, concert rooms and other
halls would seem to be a Thorough knowl.
edge OF the amount OF heat necessary to the
enjoyment of bodily comfort and health.
AS different tempcraments disagree in this
matter, 1t would seem important that, cs.
pccially in schools, 1t should not bc Icft
cntircy 10 the opinion Of one teacher or
principal. In the public offices in Eng
land heat OF G3 degrees Fahrenheit mas
been found most useful, and accordingly Is
generally adopted. Would it not bo wise
If experiments were made IN this matter,
and degree of heat fixed which wou d bu
best adapted to our climate, and winch
could hereafter be maintained in all large
assemblages, and especially where gather
ings OF children are held, as they are the
most suscel tible 10 changes Of atmospherel
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
"asilfngtOn't Mother.

Just preceding The inauguration of Gen
eral George Washington he visited his
aged mother. A writer gives the follow.
ing graphic scene: "There was another
female dear to the newly elected President.
and lie kept her in final remembrance at
tho very moment of his greatest importance.
1t Was growing late in tue evening of the
day, when Washington mounted his
horse, and followed by his man Billy, rode
on into the woods of Virginia with speed.
In the morning he was at fredericksburg,
and Ills mother was in his arms. Marches.
pcrlls, victories, honors, powers surrender.
ca to that piteou5 look of helples, love,
too deep for pride to show through it's
tears, and the President of the new State
was TO htr newborn babe agan-n0
dcarcr, no greater. lie was lust in time,
for she had but the short season of summer
10 live, and, like many dying mothers, life
seemed upheld ut four score and five by
waiting love till he should come. History
Is ccrcnonious as TO what passed between
them, but the parting was solemn and
touching like the event
'lou VIII sCc me no more she said.
'Sly great age and disease warn me that |
shall not be long in this world. But 20.
George, to fulfill the destiny. which
Heaven appears to assign you. Go, my
son, and may heavens and your mothers
blessing be with you always
'Passing from TINT dear, pathetic pres
once, the President elect perhaps, did Lot
hear the plaudit Of the people in the streets
OF Fredericksburg. lie rode all day by
the road he had come, and reached Mount
Vernon before evening, having exhibited
his power of endurance at the ago of fifty
seven by riding eighty miles in twcnty-iour
hours. His good wilc had made all ready.
The cquipagc and baggage were at the
door neat morning, and, leaving Mrs.
Washington and most OF the household be-
hind, he set out for New York at ~ o'clock
on Thursday, the 10th of April, accomp.
nnied by Thompson and Humphreys. The
new State was waiting anXously for its
Magistrate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23
ROCK A BYP, BABY.

S"Rock q bye, baby; in tho tree top,
When the wind blows the cred will rock;
SWbon the hough bends. the cradle will fall,
sDown tumble baby, and cradle and all.
Rock hyc. baby; the me adow's In bloom;
sLaugh at the sunbeams that dance in the
room;
Echo the blIds With your own baby tuno,
Coo in tho sunshine and flowers Of Juno.
Rook bye, ably; as softly II swings,
Over thy cradle the mother love sings;
Broodlng or COO ny at oven or dawn,
What will it d when tho mother is gone?
Rock bye, baby; 20 cloudless tho skies,
Bluo as the depth Of your own lau hing eyes;
Sweet is the lullaby over your nest
That tendclly eings little baby to rest.
Rock hye, baby; the blue eyes will dream
Sweetest when mammals eyes over them
beam;
Mover, a ain will tho world seem 30 fair-
S:oep. little bird-there are clouds in the air.
Rock byo, baby; the blue oyes will burn
And ache with that your manhood will learn ::
Swiftly tho years como with sorrow aud care
With burd ,ns tho wee dimpled shoulders
must bear.
Rock bye, baby; there's oeming n day
Whose sorrows q mothers pB can't kiss
away;
Days when it's rong will be changed to
mean;
Crosses that baby must bear all alono.
Rock bye, baby; the meadow 8 in bloom,
May novor tho frosls pail tho beauty in
gloom,
8o thy wolin ever bright ss to-day it is seen,
RocF bye. baby; thy cradle is green."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-23

The st. dotuaru runnel will not
be Anlshed until October.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-18

We are in receipt of a circular from
the Garfield Monument Association of
the Pacific, setting forth the object of
the Association to be the erection of a
monument to the memory of our de-
ceased President, at some point in the
city of San Francisco, to be hereafter
designated. The name Of every donor
will be published, and certificates will
be provided as soon as possible to be
issued to those who wish to keep a
memento of their share in this good
work. The Association is represented
by leading citizens Of San Francisco,
Mayor-elect Judge Blake being Presi-
dent. Wells, Fargo & Co. have gener-
ously offered the services of their offices
in the interior to receive and forward
donations free of charge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-18

where to dig the ditch. had went to
the office to get money. Had no money
to get dinner. Tom Killarney told us to
get dinner at his restaurant. On the
way to town Cogan said, !" What l
want you men for is to dig ditch, and
While you are there you can get your
pay lie said if anybody tried to put
us out to throw them out. took no
notice Of it. At the meeting I heard
someone cali for water. ! had 40 idea
of interfering with anyone. j saw
Cogan talking to Moore. Cogan got up
and went across the roona. He had no
pistol then. He did not go baci, TO his
seat before the trouble began.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-18
Passed Away.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fulstone, wife Of
Henry Fulstone, died in this city yes
terday morning. Mrs. Fulstone was
having resided here when Nevada was
Utah. She was about IS years of age
and native of Bristol, England. Her
life was exemplary, and in addition to
her own family she leaves behind many
to mourn her loss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-18

Tsse First Two Days Shooting.

T.ae First Two Days Shooting.
The Fall meeting of the California
Rife Association began at Shell Mound
Park, Berkeley, Oh Saturday last Ne
vada was represented by teams from
the Carson, National, Sarsfeld and
Emmett Guards. Referring to the prac-
tice shooting on Friday, a San Fran
cisco paper says:
"The Pacific slope rifle match has
brought out team from Nevada of
more than ordinary excellence in fact,
it looks as though the Washoeites will
carry off the Pacific slope trophy, the
Andrews trophy and some Of the indi-
vidual trophies, as two of the members
made AZ out of a possible so yesterday,
and the aggregate score of the team was
81 per cent. It will be difficult to beat
that"
The first match on Saturday was for
the Andrews silver challenge trophy,
presented by Colonel A. Andrews, the
Montgomery street jeweler. Nevada
was represented by Haskins, Galusha,
Burke, Boyle, Kane and Harrington,
and did not win. The team made 463.
Haskins led with 90, Galusha made Sc
and Burke 81.
The Coey trophy match, for a gold
medal, presented by General James
COey, was won by Michael Burke of
the Emmets.
In the Pacific coast rifle match for a
bronze challenge trophy the following
scores were made: Summers 515, Ma
tionals 500, Emmets 4s9. Haskins
made SO, Galusha Sc and Burke 80.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-18

M. w. Hodkins, at the Glove Depot,
opposite the Arlington House, has just
received a large and fine stock of gloves
and mitts for gents, ladies and children
of the latest styles. Best assortment
and lowest prices in the State. Hand
sewed buck gloves speciality. Also,
mems buckskin underwear, socks, sus-
penders, etc. O4-1m*