davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01
An sRuPTInR IN KRAKaTOA.

Before the last fatal eruption of
the volcano of Krakatoa it woub
seem that the mountain for some
time past had been in state of
violent activity. The following
graphic account of its appearance
was supplied by an officer of the
Almora TO the Brisbane Courier:
'"Thc volcano was on the island of
Krallatoa, at the entrance of the
Strait of Sunda, and one magnifi-
cent blaze of light was proceeding
from its height Higher and higher
the blaze seemed to mount as we
drew closer to its base, while the
sound had now become one contin-
uous roar, like hundreds of blasts
from some mighty furnancc, and u
volume OF black smoke extended for
for miles from it, like a funeral pile.
AS we passed through, some of the
fine dust and strong sulplurous
fumes of the subterranean upheavals
got into our eyes and filled our
throats, causing MS to keep under
.ic uWhiuSS ollf We p'ooCN Si"N w
leave the island on our lee. We
could then admire its splendid up
heaval and listen to its mighty roar
without fear. There seemed to be
strange vibration in the water and
ship while we were passing. The
flames looked grand as, leaping high
into the heavens with q mighty roar,
they sent their sulphurous fumes
apparently miles upward, and then
dying out until they seemed eNpen-
ded, would leap upward with
renewed force and fury. This con-
tinued until the ship took us farther
and farther away, the sound got
weaker and the light soon appeared
like lighthouse on shore. We
passed about three or four miles
from it, and, had the wind been
blowing from the southwark, / dare
say we should have felt some consi-
derab.e annoyance from it. As it
was, it only gave us grand vol
canic spectacle that will never be
forgotten"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01

They were engaged to be married
and called each other by their first
names, Tom and Fanny, and he was
telling her how he had always liked
the name of Fanny and how it
sounded like sweet music in his ears.
~ like the name so we'll" he added,
as a sort of clincher to the argu-
ment, ''that, when sister Clara asked
me to name her pet terrier, | at once
called it Fanny, after you, dearest"
81 don't think that was very nice,
said the fair girl, edging away from
HIM. "How would you like to have a
dog named after your. "why, that
isn't anything" answered Tom,
airily; ''half the cats in the country
are named after me1' They don't
speak now.-.4m. Paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01

lhey nau never got any Dcusteaus,
and, though given half an acre of
land, how lively could they he to
work in it, after twelve hours work
for the plantation. The women were
paid two cents IN hour for their
work Each man received $40 u
month to feed his wife and children,
the impossibility was Obvious. Men
could not help increasing their debts
every month, and, in about four
years, the plantation would have
mortga, over mans soul. They
were told to abide to penal servitude
10y righteous law, and he wanted to
see that law abolished.
Mr.. Danielwicz explained the bait
that was held out to the German
immigrants. 1t was the half acre Of
land which they expected would pro-
duce as much as in Germany. They
had brought seed potatoes, planted
them and got no result; the planta-
ton manager told them to grow
sweet potatoes which took nine
months to grow and the others took
only two months. They could only
grow dry beans. Mr.. Glade had
called them socialists, cut-throats
and nihilists. He ought to have had
more tact than to stir up these ques-
tons. The gentleman was ignorant
of the meaning of the word socialist;
he would quote it from Webstcr's
dictionary. A socialist was a
man who advocated more har-
monious state of society. Was
it wrong to elevate society? In
reply to the Saturday Press, he had
never advocated to take from the
rich and give to loafers; he advoca-
ted justice to all, and that every man
should receive the full proceeds of
his labor. He didn't care for the
names he was called. A man worked
1G or Is hours day, and, for his
kindness in supporting the rich, he
received eight cents for every dollar
the other 80 cents went to the gen.
tlemen who skinned labor, but
clothed it with fine names such as
profit, labor, interest and rent.
Vanderbilt and Spreckels had never
produced labor to the amount of the
millions they possessed. 1t was the
laborer Who ought to have it. He
expected vituperative remarks wher
advocating a noble cause.
Mr.. Crowley said that one woman
had expended her last fifty cents OF
a tin of condensed milk when she
gave birth to child, and that al
the women were prepared to swea1
that Mr.. Kropp had refused her
saucer full of milk, when she begged
for it Oh her knees. She only go
rice water, and he preferred to be-
lieve the women he had seen to thu
Kropp and the Ahlborn he had no
seen.
Mr.. Kohm said he had, at a pre-
vious meeting, referred to the diff
Guilty of obtaining anything for thu
Agricultural shows, but now he hat
something to exhibit. 1t was tn
man who, when receiving SIG
month, Sc of which was deducted b,
the plantation owners for his food
had, in two years, saved 500
though he only earned, in that time
the sum of 1884.
The receipts of the meeting wer
S26. The President urged member
to bring their friends, and the meet
ing adjourned till Tuesday evening
t They were engaged to be marie
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01
WORKING MEMS UNION.


minutes had been read, and no dues
were paid, eight new members were
elected.
The report of the Executive Com
mittoe. Il lawyer-lilte document, was
received, stating that steps had been
taken to issue q mandamus for the
re-healing of the cases of the Ger
man laborers.
The Relief Committee reported
that 500 80 had been received for
the German women.
Mr.. Kohm said that the women
didn't know what to do; that Miss
Breese had been authorized by Mr..
Schmidt to act for the German resi-
dents. lie moved that the care of
the women be left in the hands of
all the ladies'. who were sympathetic;
lie was not willing to lose all control
over them; they had started TO feed
the women, and, because the Ger
man residents had subscribed more
money, it was no reason why the
Union should lose control.
Mr.. Marchand thought that if the
German residents wished to take
charge of the women, the Union
ought only to he too glad to allow
them. The Union had not been es-
tablished as q benevolent society,
but common sense indicated that, he
who paid the most, should take
them. The speaker was told, by
the President, that his remarks were
irrelevant.)
Mr.. Crowley said that rumors
were afloat that the women were
lazy: five or six were in weak con-
lition, evidently from starvation.
He hoped they would be well fed
and placed in a condition to help
their husbands. Some ladies had
said that butter was luxury, but he
had never seen the absence of butter
among the peasantry Of Europe.
The ladies had been influenced by
other parties. The men could not
support their wives on the plantation
and he hoped they would keep con-
troll of the women. 1t had taken
fifteen minutes for the Union to incur
liabilities of 5000, but it took the
German residents over a month to
think OF the matter, and then the
Union had never seen the color of
their money.
The Employment Committee re-
ported that work had been found
for four men, and that now an ell
gineer, or surveyors assistant, and
two generally useful men were seek
ing work.
A vote of thanks was passed to
Mr.. j. Russell for his donation Of
$40.
Accounts, to the amount of SAL
we're ordered to be paid.
1t was announced that Mr.. s.
Damon had contributed $40, ant
the balance in hand was $3.50.
The Hall Committee reported tina
no definite arrangements had ye
been made for the use Of the hall
although they had been disturbed
by the officials who had been reused
from their official slumbers.
The President then asked the Sec
rotary to read motion, that thu
name of the mover of any resolution
should be kept private, but nobod.
would move the Presidents resolu
ton. He said that some of tn
members were afraid to take an
active part because of their EN-
ployers.
Mr.. T.. If. Ward objected to til
motion because all men should stan
by ,heirrights. He protested agains
it, as the Union would suffer. MI
Kohm agreed with Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. DanielwicZ upheld his motion
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01


there were some timid lambs in their
fold. They were not likely to dis
cuss anything but labor, and people
need not fear they would rcvolu-
tionizc society.
Mr.. Danielwicz said that the me-
dica care of the sick child had been
taken out of DR.. Fitch's hands. The
remarks of the ,Sot~rddy Press con-
corning that gentleman, who had
acted benevolently, were uncalled for.
The paper was trying to drag this
pure and noble society into q dirty
filthy pool.
Mr.. Crowley referred to letter
in the same paper which he supposed
was written by Mr.. Herring, evil
IDENTIFY dry herring, which had
been used to hang tale to. about
Dr. Fitch. lie deprecated the bad
language of the Saturday Press,
and hoped the members would not
follow the example set them. He
regretted that, through kind ac-
ton. the doctor had became the vic
tim of an unmanly paragraph in II
paper which had ceased to exercise
its highest function, personal liberty.
and descended to the lowest vitupc-
ration.
Mcssrs. Danielwicz, Oliphant, Ca
venagh, Marchand and Crowley were
appointed to cooperate with the
German residents.
Mr.. Kohm said he had called upon
Mr.. Schmidt who told him that $500
had been collected, and would be
expended by Miss Breese. He moved
that their Committee be instructed
to call upon Mr.. Schmidt, and re-
quest him to take proper charge of
the Germans and pay all outstand-
ing bills. He did not, however. wish
to lose all control over the women.
Mr.. Schmidt had regretted that the
women had not first applied to the
Germans instead of to the Union.
Mr.. Crowley did not wish to lose
all control. If the food was to be
reduced in quantity, he objected to
ladies having control. Men under
stood as much about these things as
women. Why shouldn't the Ger
mans hand over their money to the
Union who had first started.
Mr. Cavenagh wished to cooperate
with the German residents.
Mr.. Danielwicz said that Mr..
Glade had characterized these Ger
mans as men of bad character, but
he had forgotten to say they were
selected by partner and agents OF
his firm. They were in open rebel.
lion before the Union was started.
In reply to Hon. Paul Neumann he
wished to say that they never ex-
pected to derive any political benefit,
as long as they handled the German
subject.
Mr.. Crowley said they had as
sisted the women five weeks before
/ the German residents, who mus
! have known of their wants. Mr.
Schmidt had said that it suited thu
interests of the Union to make polit
ical capital; but he (Mr. Crowley.
believed in general brotherhoodh III
: knew no color, race or nationality
, The Union was dangerous one
they mustn't have the Armory, the,
Y wanted watching, but they hadn'
: passed by, ON the other side, whel
e they saw people in want.
Y Mr.. Cavenagh hoped that all tina
: had been said about the German
residents would not be published, a
e they might fire out.
a Mr.. Danielwicz said nobody coul
It influence the press, and he hoped,
;. they had done wrong, to be consured
Mr.. Crowley read one of the COZ
|. tracts signed by German laborel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01

The pickpocket is the true indie
pendent in politics. He attends the
meetings of both parties.
In the average of 10 years, ending
with 1879, Ireland spent f13,S23,-
1902 annually in intoxicating liquors.
AS the rental of agricultural land in
the island is ELL ,5lS,392, it follows
that Ireland spends without a muir
muir, f2, 1904 40 more every year in
drink than in the loudly complained
of rent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-01

Anything but a pleasant trip:
Falling over a sidewalk obstruction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
STRANGE MARRIAGE.
Woman Commits Queer Sort Of
Bigamy.
narr'es the Daughter and Then the
Father OF Her Bride.

:, Cleveland, o., December n I,
.auh Dupois woman-hushand case 4.
lePofteu ON the West Side. A ma,,
named Smith this is his sure-enourh
nalhe lives there with his wife and
uaughter; The wife Is a new attach.
inent TO The family. AS a girl she WA.
iirst FOUND 10y the daughter at semi.
nary IN neighbOring town. Between
.he TWO great frlendshin
sprung up. The daughter nro.
posed to have her girl friand
come home with her 10 maks
visit, but for some reason the father
objected. After school was ont for ina
term, however, the daughter returned
nome. Shortly after dapper Young
ilian called upon her. They showed
considerable affection for each other
which was at first frowned upon. I'm,
aiterward approved by the father
Then came another move. The younv
couple wanted to yet married. TAKING
a trip down into the country one daS
they did properly and regularly yet
married, which was all right In the
eyes OF the iather for he became, az IL
We're, mashed ON his son-in-law. One
DAY the young man. rs Young men
40, expressed anintention to procure
new outfit of raiment, and Smith
said he would 20 with him to purchase
IL. The young man stammerinplv oh.
Jected, when an explanation was ask
ed for by the father-in.law The ex-
PLANTATION, the form of confession,
was given,and dress reform followed
much TO the astonishment of Smith,
The daughters husband was none
other than her schoolgirl friend, with
whom, part in jest and part be-
cause of tue mutual attachment, she
had formed this plan of association.
by this time the fathers affection for
the girl had grown rs strong as thut of
ms daughter, aud the result is that the
daughters first husband is now her
legal stepmother. The story sounds
strange, but II is given by friends of
the family As "A fact
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
CHIEF OF THE COMANCHEs.
Qsina, the Descendant of cynthia Parker
HIS History and ressosaiA APP
psnrnnee


Wichita Herald
Last Monday night as We were it.
ting by the fire after supper at the
Commercial hotel, We noticed large
man also sitting by the Are. His
swarthy complexion and long, black
hair al once attracted attention. From
Mr.. Estes, proprietor OF the Commer-
cial hotel, we learned the following
particulars sf the mans history. The
history of the man was strange and
peculiar, and goes 10 prove the adage
that truth is stranger than fiction.
MIR. Estes told us thar the man was
Quina, the boss chief of the Co
manches, who was passing through
town from Fort Worth, where he had
been "a see his cousins, the Parkers of
that place. Quina is u halt-breed His
mother was captured when little
girl by the Comanches and adopt
ed by them, growing up among them.
She never knew anything else than
the life OF savage. When grown,
being quite pretty, the chief fancied
her and married her. Quina is the
child of this marriage His mothers
maiden name was Parker, aud was
the daughter of the man for whom
the county of Parker, in this state, IL
named. Quina is now about 80 or 40
years of age, is tall and stately look
ing. You might pass him by on the
street as an ordinary man II 1t were
not for his hair. In this he retains
his only Indian garb, He wears II
long, floating over his shoulder. He
was dressed in a fine, black cashmere
suit, and wore a large white hat and
a fine pair of boots. His feet are
small for his size. His hands are
rather small and delicately proper
toned His garb ~ whole was
completed 10y his wearing wrlst-warm.
ers, a magnificent gold watch and
chain, and standing collar and cravat.
He has no beard except a slight mus
tache.
We sat near him by the fire for
more than an hour, anxious Ia hear
him talk, but not word would he
say, remaining perfectly stolid unit
Mr.. Est s. little girl came IN and
went up to him. when he commenced
stroking her hair softly and speaking
in a low soft tone to her
Quina is very friendly TO the whites,
ana has often assisted the United
States soldiers in trailing rebellious
bands of Indians He can only get
away from his tribe by special per-
from the United States gov
He left here for his home
in the Nation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

The following facts are well worth
thinking about: Marseilles is supplied
with water from the DuranCe by ca
nal constructed at n cost OF nearly
SIC. 0O0. 900. 1t is Sl,6S metres in
length. After lis completion the
death rate OF the port, which
amounted during The ten years preyi.-
Gus TO the construction of the canal
fls40 -lsio) TO 80 q deaths 3per 1000
OF the population, WAS reduced 10 tbe
following ten years 1850 so 20 5000
per 900 Of the population Yet even
In 1ss2 II was ascertained that ont OF
the 3O.725 houses in Marseilles only
about 1900 had water supply
from this source. Cholera always
find. Murseilles a place most propl-
tious for it's propagation. Both the
sew age of the streets ana the mouse
drainage are in "a most deplorable con.
ditjon. IL IL OF far more importance
for the inhabitants of a great CONNER
cinl city to see to IL that they are In
condition capable Of repeiling deyasta-
ting Diseases than that they are provi-
ded with remedies when the diseases
do find a foothold. philadelphia
Record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No. go, TAitilAST CouNrY--D acres. y |
under fence, W In cultivation, 70 In pasture.
wire ionve, frame dwelling, we'll OF water
rented now, and viii 6a rented for another
year n not sold IN short time.
No, Az ELPAso COUNTY Seventy acres,
bitches froin the Rio orande River run
through the innh. on tho southern Pacific
hallway, adobe house, two Dills and wind
mill, finc dairy arm.
No. 2l9, DENTON COUNTY --ls7G acres, ali
under fence, BO0 hcreH IA timber, Clear Creek
runs through ~, wlrn aud rail fopcc. ~ miles
from railroad, orchard " peach, ponT, cher
ry plum trees, nte, DkW wood and stone
dwelling of rooms, observatory on house.
good cellar, stone and name barn D0xfH thieo
sprlDRs on plnce, This " "a splendid place,
and can bo bought for sia sn acre. Located
" miles nom Denton, county seat OF Denton
county.
No. ga, TARIlANT COUNT ..-2cs acres. Mi
under fence, 20 In cultivation, balance pas.
lure. on Little Fosail Creek, wire fence, four
miles from Fort Worth, good improvements,
frame dwelling, splendid land. Price twenty
dollars per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

A new semi-incandesceDt electric
lamp. giving the brilliancy OF the are
light has been exhibited 10 the Indus
trial science society OF Lyon by Mons.
p. Tlbon. In this lamp two carbon
rods, slightly inclined TO one another,
are brought down on small prism OF
chalk, and are separated from each
other by small rod Of the same ma
terial. The current passes through
he chalk rod, making IL incandescent.
The light ID sieadier than that OF me
arc lamp, and is reported to be as
brilliant
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

From the reports submitted 10 the
Academy Of Science, Paris, ~ pr "a,
he pbyIIoxera In. the region OF the
MarliIme Alps. il appears that the pcst
On. very successfully checked with
sulphuret OF carbon and suipno. T.,.s
bonate OF potassium: The expeIinaeh'7
were made during the years i6sl-sS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

on the Deyonshire coast, In I'm !,
Gland n Sea grass (Porpi'yrd tacinia.t,d
Il collec ed and made INTO oleau y,
cleansing, boiling, cborpine, m,Ain5
with small portion OF oattse.sl snu
baking. This breads keeps Io'n IN ~
10 eight days. Most OF II II s-nt 70 .hs
Welsh town OF swansea, WITTY Wy
pcorer people aie fond OF II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

A special correspondent Of the Ma
iu,e states that most OF the incandes-
cent lamps al the vieDna Information.
al Electric exhibition have Transparent
bulbs. and that very disagreeable after
images;of the glowing carbon fiiaments
are caused II they are looked at only
for moment or two.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
~huTJON. Colden's Liquid

A. an inyieD
rant. liosletler's
stomach Bltters
hiss rec ivsd the
mos positive en-
dOIsefpeDt from
eminent phi yri
rians. and has
long occupied a
fOrefliOs I ra
among stendard
proprietary RENE.
dies. III proper
ties ~ an altera-
tive Of dirors.ered
conditions OF the
stomach. er
and isoFflk and q
preventive 81 ma
iArial al. fasek afs
no iess fcnownsd
or sal z b y
Druggi SITS q D d
" Hosseiier'a Al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

tribe of indians, wearing tails
from six 10 eight inches Ia length, IL
aid TO have been discovered 70 rhr'.-
g,,ay. This intelligence u weii-caicu,
lated lated TO fiji the heart OF the missing
link hunters with JOY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
eslcxly ash BlrTERs co, SOLE PR0pRlEToRs


G. II. Lewis, druggist of Cedar
Vale, Kansas, writes: III have sold
'Prickly Ash Bitters' for the past seven
or eight years. aud consider them one
of the most reliable proprietary medl-
ciues ! handle, rs is evinced In the
continued increase in sales and the
almost universal satisfaction which at
tends their use
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

lsJ ,asf.. irom Ito S years old ~ head Of
ysnrlinss AMI " earelns; 40 mares fpin \
u yssrs old. about " soils thrown IN = OOH
fiotk. and viii he soid " no mney pf'ew.
No. rs. EXCELLENT crock HOIssEH--
The best stoek OF bor<ea In NoftsHest loAsss
is ysnsIines IN the spring.
ID tyraroids nfkt hPrlp9. b, i. TX Is 4 RI
toSyeaf.oid scidipes broke " rae
40 mares years old and np-
Ala of the ai,vv, stock are AsatrieAn horrer
mo spanish blood nmrnf tbemS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
10 We Carry Bankrupt Goods ,

Why bless your heart, no, Our
goons are purchased from first hands
anu are choice both IN pattern and
ueslgn. III you need good suit oi
ciothes, we would like TO talk to YOU
'or about i've minutes. lfyou see our
goods first there will be no need 10
uik' WASHER Il AUGUST,
Cor. Houston and Fourth SIS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23
Coming Events Cast Their Shad.

=, fhe shadow OF Christmas is upon ms
Everyone likes TO be we'll dressed on
Una, Gay. To those who fondly hope
70 array themselves in new garments
twixt now and Christmas, we would
pont out the fact that we are without
oehbt the leaders Of low prices.
WASHER n AuausP,
Cor. Houston aud Fourth sis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No, 2n. DENTON cpuNrY..-loo acres, "a
under fonce, 10 In cultivation, some timber,
OF water az HOUSE, II miles nom Denton. ono
mile from Louisville,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No. 100, DENTON COUNTY. --.7go acros. &C
acres IN cultivation, ~ In pasture, story and
u hall house, three wells ON arm, two miles
from railroad station.
No. 20l, YOUNG COUNTY .--lso acres, no
under fence. i0 cultivated, story and a half
house, four rooms, fronts on Clear fork Of
Brnsos, orchard just beginning To bear, well
of waier ton feet nun door, forty miles from
railroad.
No. 2ni, TARRANT CoU NTY. .-9i0 acres. lT6
acres under fence. lOoln cultivation. 10 acres
timber, 10 acres bottom land on Walnut
creek, two-story house Of ak rooms spring
and good we'll. IN miles nom Fort Worth.
No. .oi. LAMAR CouNTY.--3so acres, ~
under fence and In cultivation, 10 acres tim
Der, one--tory house, tour tenant houses and
ristern Mt each, ten NILES nom Paris.
No 20, rARRAkr COUNTY LOO norcs, all
under fence, W acres ia cultivation, story and
a malt box frame house, +OJ peach, plum. APP
pie and almond trees, two wells, miles south
Of fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-23

No. 2ls, LAMAR CouSTY..-.l2s1 acres, 100
under fence, TO- Ia actual cultivation, bTo IN
umter, ~ tenants ON place; raises corn, cot,
creek OF water runs through the place Nus
steam gin, ota. Rented for next year IN good
tenants, ten miles nom Paris