davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

HcNClVEv. Ncv. ssh. ISL
rlrrrzs,7 Az nEAE SIE, HAVING lad
a. -sszs--r q c--seyt-S u wa he desire e
,-- cs-irsEucs r. TIE NiufsS-y, iaAi yen oc
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l,-a- ----s- tx r=t-s-s6c-- Tais reguess :
81 --~-uf ttet 8, wcr'i d iiSs-u.s 3 saiher
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a. Il has s----i thfs rarrr-
Ne-v rrsrcc.tr.lr,
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JAMS " COMFY
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
international Friendship
A Thanksgiving discourse,
nEzrvEEEp n
F1-r Street Church. Nov. II, 1881,
Rxv. : c. DAMON. D. D.

So ~ a.A-- NJ SAL -z- q s-i frc. Ard
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-s la-ss z-e uc- co-.c-s O. cvel r.
- as --ac-1v5-v On rlsc~s whe-e they
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-zr-.- n vs-lSss rr crr age Navy sail
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49, ---,a-ic- cf Sucviec * urC- every
s-l.v -t szte--s-
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1880. fsae teer calves cFcl y sc1rsss
--.~ Is observe cav Ct Ic1-Sssiv-
s- --.-s---s t- .ls Pres 5eas cf the United
- NJ sss ar-ezrzccc c- s-r--S- &C.
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n. -.=-et and c-ler ci-c--Sl41ccs impose
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

TTNl1E Z HDEIEH1ff1 I'd 81 ~ .. 1GETTB
n x ~ lb1Ts fsrts conDanief fer re HaFsi.1a
Isis1ts. pEs11-z1 . i1flrr B-l e. f1r1t1rs
81 Ee ll-ie So resEell T. ne tz<bo< az1f11t 1ss
q <z-1zg y ere, O. fte ma. fEvcr11is seEs1s.
sHIg r. HACKFELD 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
Crocerles.

sI'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
u rscfsed per Any Tnrner. froz1 B0rton. f1Il a.
e.1 = b eke1pe ana bs.DT f11l aaT cher flrie u
Z-zp i-12oed We al ~ 1te1ied y rlanfefg par
ric1l1-I - SO f1cllE1 f91p, u1ll1 q I1ll e1nDH
c<zel 80 is1rs scrll-4bis t4i1 cth17 r1alrs.
- - Du 3. DkEHEK 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

0OFFEE-OLD KOSA COFFEE
" 81 FEsalst9 BoLEES & C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

A.zs. H.s s.-.st. % asI-'s=isia Il-Es e s.sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30
ORODYHE.

NIiNE-
btain quiet 70
from pain and
Try achiugs Of
rus media, and
body. you viii
meJiy discover
dical Staf1. to
Ne, and which
l0st wonderful
wn iorcoughs,
DiarrhGa. and
tcry.
an attacks Of
isms.
IN Neuralria.
feningitis, 70.
hemisis. Meii-
T. Davenport.
bury, London.
u Congratulate
on this Justly
r. Chlorodyne,
dostan. bat eli
tilify, We muet
to the county.
fna aulrrQ in
brands. We are
We bakars. and.
2 suiourn there
iply instances
y % Dr.. Coils
nd Dysenfrry,
E0fPrcrnanry.
ufed under oar
In Choieraic
forms Of Choi-
singly contruli-
er form % this
I'm Conviction
a sense ofdlty
G. a. gre are %
her than Cells
PATH on TIE
AID FATIEET
Symes 4 Co,
q Britain, HIS
. PAGE Wood
idouhicdly. the
y Ok the tcicn-
he. which, hs
The Tines,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

4 Sd. and ffs.
D. e. Dr. J. Cob
rnmeut stamp
)mPanies each
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

nitatioun-
KT. 81 Great
Hfem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-30

HhaEeTsr aEals=ls this EszEias sympathy
1zune tia= 5z1ihirza-s &C err Ei1be ITnE
and apart frgl eazh e-hsr AMI uz-
5er li5erzas farms C gsVsru=z-z vi pro-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
Proceedings Of the city Council.
Cry HALL, Vancouver, W. T., !
November &. 1881. (

Cry HALL, Vancouver, W. T.,
November S, 1851.
Council met in regular session. Present
Councilman Brown. Daniels, Denny, Heit-
man, Lee, and Wall. The Mayor being alb.
sent Councilman Daniels was chosen Presi-
dent pro TEN. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The claim Of Dolph, Bronough, Dolph Il
Simons, S25, was favorably reported upon,
and ordered paid. The following claims
were presented, and on motion allowed and
ordered paid: Mrs. A. Wise, material for
draping City Hall, 1913. w. Brown lumber,
$2.65; Sohns h Schuele, oil, etc, IS. 90;
Arthur Haine. Recorders fees. $500; w.
Byron Daniels, City Attorneys salary to
date, 500.
John +. Smith, Inspector of the City cleo
ton held Nov. 7th, 1881, appeared and pre-
sented to the Council tho returns and ballot
box of the said City election. The Council
thereupon proceeded to duly canvass the said
returns of votes cast, according to law, and
declared the following persons thereby
elected:
Mayor-Dr. Randolph Smith.
Councilmen-A. s. Nicholson,
ID. +. Schucle,
David Wall,
Matt Brown,
Fred w. Bier.
s. w. Brown,
VIM. Ranek.
Observation-Disclosures Haine.
Treasurer-George w. Durgin.
Marshal-E. p. Hamilton.
Asscssor-E. A. Slocum.
1t was moved aud carried that when the
Council adjourn it be to the 18th Nov, at
7 o'clock p. NJ.
On motion Of Councilman Matt Brown the
Judges and Clerks Of the late election were
allowed Sc each. Bills were presented Of
So from II. Hunder, labor; and 500 w. c.
Hazard 4 Co., for filling pond ditch. which
on motion were allowed and ordered paid.
There being no further business the Coun-
Gil adjourned.
j.. J. BEESON. City Clerk.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
Military Items.

The Dist Infantry boys were rejoicing yes
terday over a visit of the paymaster and his
shekels.
Chaplain David Wells was expected to
leave the east for his station at Fort Walla
Walla on the LIST of November.
1t. VIM. Mofrat, 2nd Infantry, has been
assigned to duty with the detachment Of
new recruits at Vancouver Barracks.
1t. M. F. Waltz, 10Th Inf, and 1t. f. T.
VanLiew, 2nd Inf, arrived up on the
steamer from San Francisco yesterday.
A detachment of so recruits for the End
Inf, and % for the 2lst Inf, arrived at
Vancouver last evening, from the east.
The Washington Territorial legislature
has passed q memorial praying the authori-
ties to retain the military post at Fort Col
vile.
Seven batteries of the 4th Artillery left
San Francisco by special train on the 3rd,
en- route to the Atlantic coast. Surgeon
Everts accompanies them.
The Dept. of Columbia rifle team, under
command OF Major G.. NJ. Downey, has re-
turned from San Francisco, and the members
gone to their respective stations.
1t. L. s. Ames, End Inf, has been or
dered to this post to conduct to headquar-
tiers for distribution the detachment of re-
cruits for the End Infantry just arrived.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who departed on
the Bird, accompanied by Lit. Fred Schwatka,
aide-de-camp, for San Francisco to confer
with the division commander, arrived there
Sunday evening.
1t. VIM. c. Brown, lst Cav, 1t. E. II.
Brooke, Dist Inf, and Lit. w. Q. Mullen
berg, 2nd Inf, have been ordered from this
departments to duty at the Fort Leaven-
worth military school, to report not later
than Dec. Goth.
1t. +. A. Boutelle, LIST Cav, and Lit. q.
F. Long, aide-de-camp, returned to head
quarters from Southern Oregon on Tuesday,
and Capt. j. q. Adams returned last even
ing, the board having completed its business
of purchasing horses III that locality.
Last Saturday being tho 18th birthday of
Miss Lee Boyle, daughter of Capt. Boyle,
DIST Infantry, was the occasion of the gath
ering of the officers and ladies of the post at
Capt. Boyle's residence, the festivities last
ing until a late hour, and being highly en-
joyed by all present.
CORREcTIoN.-Editor of Vancouver INDIE
PENDENT: Dear Sir:-I notice an error in a
recent issue of your paper. You state that
Lieut.. Schwatka, Bird Cavalry, was the
fourth and last graduate of West Point from
Oregon. Permit mt to correct this by stat.
ing that Lieut.. Theodore II. Eckerson, 10th
U. s. Infantry, is the fifth and last gradu.
ate hailing from Oregon. He was born al
Astoria in 1851. r.. 1. E.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

In this line ! have earned the %undisputcd
reputation Of having a larger stock and lower
prices than any retail establishment known,
and any lady, miss or child may be lifted out
with substantial hats or bonncts from 75c TO
Is, and none shall leave the store without be-
ing satisfied OF having received the most for
their money In their experience. Hat trim.
ming In all shades and qualities from Doc 10
81 per yard. Artiilcials from 10 cts. and up.
ward, Ostrich and Vulturc feathers from O cts.
to $3.50. Lace from 2 TO 30 cents, and a lot
OF last seasons Ruchings sold ut f~rs:cost, and
some given away. Large new style Collars
from l5c To k1.JO. Ladies' handsome Felt hats
trimmed, 81, latest styles, and In mapped
beaver, all shades. Ribbons, Us usual in price
and quality, and everything not mentioned
here sold at corresponding low prices. New
and splendid lot OF Embroidery from 8 TO 80
cts. per yard, and metal hair brushes from 37h
to "a cents.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

AN ACCIDENT. On Monday evening
while the o. II. & N. Co.'S steamer S. T..
Church was going to the Cascades with a
load of lumber, and near Fishers Landing,
a deck-hand named johnson fell into the
hold and broke his collar bone. The Church
Immediately turned back to this place, the
Captain taking the injured man up to st.
Joseph's hospital, where DR.. Randolph
Smith set the brok en- bones. On Tuesday
the patient went over to Portland to go
into hospital there. The action of the Cap
tain Of the Church was praiseworthy and
humane.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

SCHOOL ELECrIoN.-On Saturday last,
the annual election was held in the Van
couver District, for Clerk, one director to
ill vacancy, and one regular director. The
vote resulted, for Clerk, George w. Dur
gin l04 votes; T.. +. Eddings so. For Di-
r%ectors, s. w. Brown $50; Mrs. A. l..
Straw Sc; J. o. Smith 81. 1t was the
largest school meeting held in the city for
many years, and shows conclusively a re.
viewing interest in our public schools that
must soon free them OF all sectarian inln.
ence.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

HONEST INDIAN.-Dr. p. Q. Healey, late
Trader at the Tulalip Indian Reservation,
received by the last mail a check for money
due from various Indians at that reservation
who had traded and obtained credit with
him. They have RENTED him since leaving
there, through MIR. p. 2. Padden, the clerk,
the sum Of $457, all collected in small
amounts, which the Indians realized by the
sale Of cord-wood to steamboats,. This
shows well for the honesty of the Indians at
that agency, and of the esteem in which
they held their late trader. If they CON-
mence their civilization by paying small
debts to absent creditors, their former bar.
barism could not have been SO bad.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

A New COURT HOUSE PRoposED. On
Tuesday q deputation Of the taxpayers of
Clarke county went before the Board of
County Commissioners, aud urged upon
them the necessity Of building q new Court
House and Jail for Clarke county. The
necessity Of this being done is Of course
known 70 every citizen in the County. but
the mode OF getting the means was the
chief point discussed. The deputation was
met respectfully by the Board. and the
whole matter discussed, as we'll as the sub.
iect Of County bridges now needed. 1t was
finally resolved that the Board should Pc
tition the legislature now in session to pass
. law authorizing Clarke county to borrow
s25. 600 upon county bonds running for =
term Of years, the proceeds to be used for
the purposes above mentioned. We are
given to understand that the County can
pay the interest and $1,000 year Of the
principal Of this proposed loan without in
orsasing the present rate Of taxation. This
bsing true, every citizen and taxpayer
sheald favor the project and do III they can
% hslp il forward.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

The new law relting to the duties Of
County Treasurer, introduced q few days
ago in the Council. did not differ materially
from the law now in operation ~ regards
manner Of disbursements of funds. bat an
amendment prevailed whic h restoredths old
system Of making warrants receivable for
taxsa. in any amount and NO matter 10
whom Issued.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

ELLSWORTH Posi-, G. A.. Ron Friday
night of this week every comrade of the
Post is expected to be present at %roll-call,
1901. NJ. sharp. Comrade Fred. W. Spar
ling, Dept. commander, will inspect the
Post, after which there will be various lit
erary exercises. All members of the fami-
lies of comrades, and invited friends, are
expected to be present.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

SERENADE. - On Tueansy evening the
City Brass Band was called out, and went
On . general serenading expedition, visiting
~ residences Of the new city officers elect.
end also thoss Of Joseph M. Fletcher, our
sditos. ed Judgs Steward. II was all
eeassqseeA Upon rejoicing over the. rssult
= ~ city election. and the boys did lot III
pssp)s ksew that they were pleased.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
Groceries, Cr0ckery, Hardware,
Boots and Shoes

As usual, and sold cheap.
Country produce taken in cxchange-homs-
spun yarn and well knit mems socks, also
duck feathers. Cash paid for hides and furs.
Goods delivered free Of charge within city
limits.
Vancouver, Nov. 8 1881.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

THANKSGIVING BALL.-Ths Vancouver
City Brass Band announces that it will give
.. ball on Thanksgiving night. Nov. oath.
h Dr.. Walls brick building. No pains will
b spared to make it . grand occasion, and
thsrs should be . large attendance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
CHEAPEST STORE In VANCOUVER!

| call attention to my full stock Of substan-
tial Dress Goods from 10 to II cts. per yard,
and 10 English cashmeres, Brocadcd lustrc and
Poplin, heavy wool filling, at 20 cents per
yard. All wool French Cashmere, - inch
wide, from 55c to Sl.25; cord and tasscls 10
match at s7lS cts, and when more than one
is bought. at rate of 15c per piece, warranted
all silk. Best Ginghams. l2i9c; Waterproof,
all %colors, from 75c TO s125 per yard, All
wool ladies' cloth for suitings and jackets,
Sl.40 per yard. Ladies' Cloaks from sat Sl5.
and shawls from SIPS to "a. A lot Of very
large Nubias ut - cts, and hoods, caps. leg.
gins and mittens Of all kinds at bargains.
The best assortment Of Hose In cotton from
10 to 5Octs, and In wool from - To 81 cts. the
latter imported and seamless. A splendid
line Of gents, ladies' and childrcn's Gloves.
lined, from 25c and up, and IA job lot Of boys
handsome Cans at 75 cts.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

CHANGE OF BAsE.-James Walker Of Sal.
mon creek, has leased his lumber mill for q
year. and goes up to the Dalles to remain
for some time. Mr.. A. NJ. Mckinney and
his son, who take the mill, were formerly
from California, but moro recently Of the
Dalles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
CITY Election.

The following are the figures of the official
canvass of the city election, held Nov. 7th,
1881, as returned to the City Council and
declared by that body according to law:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

TINE C~HANGED.-On account of the Sis
ters' Fair taking place ON the l4th inst, the
social hop Of Gen. Allen Engine Co. No. 3
will take place on Friday evening Of this
week, the 18th Of November.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
X

In Walla Walla, Oct. Doth, by }. d. La
man, j. F., DIR. w. L. Adams of Hood River,
and Miss Susie Mosier of Walla Walla.
At Battle Ground, Oct. 10Th, by Rev.
Father Poaps, John b. ODonnell, second
son of j. II. O'Donnell, and Miss Annie
Carey, second daughter of Dennis Carey, all
{ Battle Ground.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10
PLANO FOR SALE.

For sale, a seven octave piano, in good
condition, nearly new, and has been but lit
tie used. Inquire for further particulars at
Gridley & Whitney's furniture store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

The election passed Oft quietly, though
there was much interest manifested in it, and
a general rally made to rebuke that scctarian
bigotry which has for a year been trying to
run this town. The victory for free speech,
free will, and free men is decisive enough to
suit any one, and the reverend who thinks
he has n divine mission to run the town,
politics and all, may now rest satisfied that he
cannot run his candidates into office on n
church hobby-horse. He would do better
to stick to his business of soul-saving.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10

Above goods are selling so rapidly that we
need not add anything to them.
We respectfully solicit a call, and guarantee
that no person will leave our establishment
without being perfectly satisfied.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10


He RAN, AND MAY BE RUNNING YET.-
1t was on Sunday night, while the murky
gloom obscured the moon, and as pale luna
seemed to retire for the night, the girls
started to follow suit. He had on a blue
suit, with brass buttons, also a cap, orna,
mented with the mystic figures 81, X, with
crossed guns tangled up into them. He
walked up and down, on the opposite side
of the street, again and again, apxiously
scanning the shadows in view. In his anxi-
ETY. he crossed over to get a closer view, just
at the moment when paterfamilias came
around the corner. That wasn't the view he
wanted, and as distance lends enchantment
to tho view he went for distance, in fifteen
seconds making just three blocks, while in
thirty seconds the faint patter of his No.
los on the Main street gravel was all the
sound they heard. He does not look for
night scenes now.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-11-10


Louisa Dupuis is prepared to do all kinds
of ornamental hair work. Leave orders ut
the residence of Mich. Dupuis. l2-4w.
CALL N SErTLE.-All persons having
accounts with Thos. Nye & Co. are hereby
notified that they must be settled inside of 30
days from this date. | have the books and
authority to settle, and persons will call at
my cigar store to square up.
JACOB THOMPSON.
Vancouver Oct. 10, 1851.
THE
Neatest, incest, nobbicst, cleancst, coolest,
c~osiest, best lit, highest ceiling, largest sky
light-in fact the Bon Ton place,
"THE IDENTICAL"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
BAKER AND FARRoN.

The sprightly and talented come
dians Baker and Farron, appeared in
their attractive play of 1.-THE Emil
grants" to a fair house last night, and
their versatile playing, tuneful songs,
and clever dialect limitations proved
as usual very entertaining. The young
actor, Mr.. j. i. McDonough, who en-
acts the leading support is spoken of
as a talented artist Of bright promise.
He is from Cincinnati, and Joined the
company when it appeared in that
city. Mr.. McDonough has a number
of friends in this city who will be
pleased to hear of his success in the
arduous path necessary for a histrionic
student to tread. "The E~migrants''
will be repeated this evening, and
again for the last time tomorrow at.
ternoon,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17
Police Points.

Little is now realized from the pO-
lice court ia a financial way.
The number of city prisoners now
on Presidents island is small, and
very few recruits are furnished.
A darby was semitic the workhouse
for two hundred days for carrying a
pistol, and also bound over for lar.
ceny.
Chas. Hancock, a hospital patient,
stole an Overcoat from one patient and
a dollar from another, and came to
the city yesterday, when he pawned
the overcoat for four dollars. He was
arrested and sent to Jail.
The acting judge Of the police court,
Esquire Quigley, is almost a persona
fcation Of justice. a green google
shades one eye, but the other is wide
open and ready to administer scorch-
ing glances to the writhing and con-
science stricken prisoners.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-17

mer, arrived this morning, and after a
short conversation Crutchfeld was
sent for, and shook hands with the
father and brother of the young lady,
who, it may be said in this place, is
about sixteen years Of age and very
pretty. A private interview afterward
followed between the young couple,
looking to the settlement o the diff
Guilty by marriage, to which the young
man and the relatives of the young
lady are willing.
Attorney General Turner said this
morning that he would not NEEDLE
with their private affairs, and would
allow the young lady to go home after
having first given bond for appearance
as a witness against Grutchfeld, whom
he says he will prosecute to the fullest
extent Of the law. The matter at
noon was still unsettled.
MARRIAGE BELLS.
Since the above was written the
matter has been settled by an agree
ment on the part Of the young people
to marry, the attorney general con-
Guiding to drop the prosecution in
that case. A good deal Of whipping,
pro and con was done, and the affair
at one time seemed about to result
d%isastrously. Miss Johnson's brother
said that he did not wish Crutchfeld
to understand he was forcing him to
marry her, butthat if he refused, he
would prosecute him to the extent Of
the law. The old man grew impatient
and said he couldn't see the use in
talking so much, and didn't see why
they didn't marry and be done with it.
Mr.. Lane, a brother-in- law Of Crutch-
field, also urged hin, to raarry the
young lady and save himself from the
penitentiary. For some reason
best known to himself, however, the
young man held off. The young lady,
too, was a little backward, and said
she must have a formal proposal from
Crutchield before she would marry
him. Showed and pushed aud banded
on every side, the young fellow atlast
got his lips into shape, and popped the
question. His offer was formally ac-
cepted, and a messenger dispatched for
the license. At time of going to press
Esquire Quigley had been summoned,
and the ceremony was about to take
place in the Office Of the chief OF po-
lice. The entire party will leave for
Paris, Tenn, this evening.