davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09
SUN, MOON AND SEA.
OCEANIC S. s. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Mariposa. Leaves Honolulu, Sept. 10
Alameda. Leaves Honolulu, Oct. LIST
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

HAT, towel and clothes racks very
cheap, at King Bros. 8l2 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

WE return our thanks to Purser
Guard of the Mariposa for late file
of papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

The weather throughout England
is unusually hot and dry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

Ten deaths from cholera have
taken place in Dublin, Ireland.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

VETERINARY Surgeon Brodie will
arrive by the SIS. Alameda.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

LADY Herschel, widow of Sir j. F..
w. Herschel, the astronomer, is
dead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09
TEMPLE or FASHION,

The general public invited to give call and inspect
at opening, and select stock of Dry Goods
Fancy Goods; Ladies' Chidren's, and Infants Wear
Millinery, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Travelling
Trunks Vaises House Furnishing Goods, and Elegant
and complete stock of Ladies' Gents Misses, Chldrens
and Infants Shoes
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09
TO LET.

A SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, nicely
n furnished. Apply at No. 8 Kukui
street. 776 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

A DIssIPATED man is apt to be
dizzy pated also.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09

THE Honolulu Rifles meet for drill
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-09
NOTICE.

MIR p. A. DIAS having made an
WI assignment of his property to Mr.
J. LYMAN for the benefit of his credi-
tors, all parties having any claims
against said Dias are requested to pre-.
sent them to the undersigned at the office
of Hyman Brothers, within thirty days
from this date.
J. LYMAN.
Honolulu, August 26th, 1884. 7Sl I'm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

- ctnck the saue evening, lIving
| hardly an hour after swallowing the
fatal dose. We ali sympathize with
! the heart-stricien and bereaved fam
lily.
The Texas Il Pacific railroad has
added another passenger train 10 the
traffic on their road, which proves To
be IA great accommodation to the east
going people In this country. The
east-bound train passes our town at
!2:O0 p. III going west mt $3.50 p. m +,
which gives n day train both ways
from Colorado 10 ID alas. Much praise
to the Texas X Pacific railroad.
We have had very heavy rains dur
ing the past few days, with cloudy,
foggy aud dismal looking weather for
nearly week, and to-day we have n
cold wet norther, accompanied with
sleet and ice Stockmen are looking
blue on account of the bad condition
of the weather. Disaster among sheep
and cattle are looked for yet Def re- TIE
ides of spring time. Before this bad
spell of weather, stock Were all look
ing well, and the yield
of wool and beef promised
to he aoundantly rich. We yet hope
that the future Is not as Dark as the
present seems to indicate.
The late rains have put the ground
in good fix for farming, hence the
farmers are hopeful Of AN abundant
yield in agricultural products u e
present year Wheat and oats are
well
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

Horse-head, Pa-vah -que-yoh, Mum
suke-a-wec and Berk ah-qui-nad, are
all young braves, who are Intelligent,
bright Indians. They realize that the
era of the chase Is past, and that they
must learn the ways of the white man
ifthey succeed in life and expect To
become leaders in civilization as their
fathers were chiefs before them.
The weather being too cold Wednes-
day, the departure of the visitors was
postponed until to-day. The town is
full of Indians to-day, and the hearts
OF the braves are made glad by pres
ents from the oattiemen of boots, cloth
ing. saddles, etc, and the women are
INDUCING in red calico rather extern
sively.
This afternoon they will break camp
and pull their freight" for the terri
tory, but the writer sums up the re-
suit of the council as follows: Cattle
mans pocket book 'heep sick" In
dams heart "heep glad" OF the
agent, Colonel Hunt, the chiefs speak
in the highest terms, expressing en-
tire confidence in his advice 10 them,
and say that Colonel Hunt studies
their welfare alone in all his advice
They think a great deal of Mr. Phil
McCorken, the Indian Interpreter vino
has them in charge this trip, and Of
Horace =. Jones they speak in the
highest regard. Mr. Jones Is the
present government interpreter at Ft.
Sill, and has been in the Indian
country for thirty years,
during which time he has
won lie respect and friendship OF all
with with whom he has come in con-
tact. George Fox, who, with Z. IL.
Sloan, Is managing the affairs of the
Keystone Cattle company in the terri
tory is an old Indian interpreter, who
has Il considerable claim upon the In
dams friendship, and from the way
they speak of Mr.. Fox shows the ap.
probation the Indians have of kind
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

Col. Hunt, The present government
agent at Wa-hita agency. Asa.ha'orr
is the PRINCIPAL chief of all the Peneta'
ker Comanches and has great influ-
ence among all the tribes. lie
ranks among all as the great
est warrior of the past ana
his hairbreadth csc apes from death
would fill "a book. In 1864 he made Il
treaty with Governor Throckm0rton
of whom he is great admirer, ana he
has lived al peace ever sin e WIN ti'e
Texas people He said his heart was
glad 10 visit Texans again and mat he
would like to visit San Antonio ana
other places where he had not been for
twenty years. In the spring, he says,
he will make his home with George
Fox, one Of the managers OF the Key
stone Cattle company, on Cache creek,
he having adopted Fox as his son
sometime since. He says his boys VIII
work for the company and he wants
them taught the cattle business
thoroughly. Asahabe enjoys morse
racing and says he keeps the fastest
horse in the Territory.
Co-hab-e-nite is good natured
Comanche chief, the oldest chief
in the tribe, was porn
on the San Saba river
i'm Texas and has roamed all over the
Texas frontier, =,
Seh-e-taker is the Beau Rrummell OF
the outfit. very influential ana great
friend of Burke Burnett. de ~ en-
ployed by Mr.. Burnett rs line-rider, "a.
Is also Per.nan-see, another Intelligent
Young chief and great friend II cat
tlem-n.
Big-Bow is the principal hiowas
chief. Is about thirty-three years Ola
and employed by Col. Groom as IL ihe-
rider
Wild-horse Is very prominent Qua
ha-da Comanche chief.
Y.llow-bear is another Comanche
chief.
Rei-arrow is an Apache chief and
represents the Apache band, but lives
with the Comanches.
Ennia Ia prominent young brave.
He is the son Of Satanta lwhite Dear
the famous Kiowas chief who LED IN
the massacre Of Salt creek, afterwards
tried and convicted before Iexas
court and sentenced to prison for lie,
but committed suicide during his coh-
finement.
Yelow-Wolf is a young Comahche
chief Toecas il another, aud Neacoze
is a young chief OF the Apaches.
Black Star is very prominent 20
mapche brave, and Is learning the cat
tie bu mess under Mr.. Burk Burnett.
Whit. Son was government scout
under Gen. Mckenzie and Col. Henry,
II o is in the employ OF WaggoLer *
Son, aud IL learning the caltle DUST
npsg to. -, !
Black Horse Tor the Morning star
IL n Comanche chief who was one OF
The prisoners sent to 81. Augustine
and afterwards returned.
Two-H atchets il n young chief OF the
Kiowas. and is working for FOX *
Sloan of the Keystone Cattle Co. 80,
Nah,yeso Is yoSog .v Ap,ans p ss,si
Toney, e.Bear Jr., Nah'ha' ishenan-
ma, Kiowa, Big Pants, Sounda, Coman'
Big.B Son Ninsy, Com .n.lse'
A-dah-peah, Par-ah-voo-ney' euase'
Tgo-do-ah.ce, Peeh.cheap, Ca'vay-aou'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

present should have the refusal of the
territory now occupied by them. He
said they wanted To make better
lease than the Cheyennes had made
and did not want % lease to strangers
who would talk of shooting the In
dams when their camp fires happened
tn set the grass on fire accidentally.
Said the white men in the Cheyenne
country talked that way. He was
followed by Per-wan-see. very intel
Iirent and influential chief OF the Co
manches and great friend OF cattle.
men, He said all that had been SAID
suited him, that some of them had
heep brains and like white man learn
ing some sense. Big Bow, Side Tak-r,
Wild Horse and Black Star all talked
and agreed with what had been said
What the chiefs said WAS interpret ed
by MIR. Phil McCusker, who had the
visitors in charge The cattlemen
looked wise as The chiefs talked and
made appropriate replies. When an
other council was mentioned the cat
tlemen suggested that the Indians
take plenty of time to deliberate
and decide what they and the balance
of the Indians left ut home wanted to
do. and then call another council.
This was decided upon and the cnun-
Gil adjourned. The council was held
in an immense tent provided by the
cattlemen. The wet ground inside
the tent was covered with hay, ana
blankets spread over the hay, an I'M
mense Dire was butt outside on the
south of the tent, the southern part OF
the tent rolled up, making the inside
as comfortable as parlor. Alter the
council, | visited several of the teepes,
or tents, and found them comfortable
and as clean ms camp life Will admit
of. The women, of course, 90 al the
work, which is not In accord Win my
views of proper treatment OF the
fnirer sex by the lords OF creation.
They "fustledn around for wood WIN
which to keep burning the fire whiie
the men toasted their toes and drank
coffee.
Ouanna. the most active chief of all,
and who. the writer thinks, Will sue
coed Asahabe kwhen the great spirit
calls him home, is n middle-aged half
breed Comanche. His mother was
white woman. The neice OF Isaac Park
err, ESD, after whom Parker county,
II, xas, was named. she was taken
pri .oner by the Comanches III the
pioneer days. when the war, wnoop on
the Conan ches was fam'liar souhu
along the banks of the TRINITY river,
where now stands the cry OF rort
Worth, aud was compelled 10 i've
with her captors number o, years
who, am told, were very Kihu W ne'.
Qnanna fought himself 10 the iroht
when the Conanches were on tne
war path, and by his deeds OF oraveiy,
"a ..f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
PARKER COUNTY.
An Elevator and HOolen Mill Hotel
Notes The Weather.
Correspondents OF the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Weatherford, February - The
Crystal Palace Mills company Is dig
cling the foundation for an elevator ut
the east end of the mill. It's capacity
will be twenty or thirty thousand
bushels. 1t is for their own private
use, and is an evidence of thrift and
enterprise on the part OF the company
which il highly gratifying.
The question of building II WOODEN
mill is sill being agitated here. Forty
thousand OF the nifty thousand dollars
necessary To start the enterprise have
been subscribed. IL Is only question
of time. Patience and perseverance
conquers all things.
The Carson d Lewis hotel OF this
city Ia one among The best In the state.
A large number of elegant rooms have
recently been added, while the proprie.
tress, Mrs. Brown. has demonstrated
to the great satisfaction of the travel
ing public that she knows how 10 run
u hotel. Willie Martin, the day clerk,
while he does not wear q diamond
in his shirt front, and
does not have the imperial
ways OF the traditional hotel clerk, Is
, ct a genial, pleasant and accommo-
dating young gentleman, while Mr..
Dorsey, the night clerk, ia equally as
efficient, and no wonder they succeed
in making that a popular house.
The weather IL very cold ana wei
to-day, In fact il Is u beastly KIND OF
weather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

creek, on Red river, were at the Falls
in their several interests, and reailZl' 4
the situation, at once set to work 10
relieve the suffering of the visitors.
They purchased flour, meats, canned
goods and coffee by the wagon
load and sent to the camp for the
hungry wards of the natl N, then a
blanket for each shivering brave, and
hay and corn by the ton for their
horses. No expense was spared TO
make the visitors as comfortable as
the unusually cold weather would per-
nit. Tuesday morning, the writer
with the gentlemen above named, re-
paired to the camp, leaving behind "a
host OF newspaper representatives ana
other curiosity seekers, who were pc
litely, but firmly informed that this
was none of their "pow-wow." A
great many outsiders could be seen
hanging around with their pockets
bullying out with some heavy sub
stance, which took to he bottles of
"fire-water" with which to get up u
war dance.n These We're mt once IN
formed that if they were caught Civ
ing the Indians whisky, they would
be fired into the raging
waters of the Wichita river.
The sheriff, town marshal and the cap
TAIN of the rangers were notified To
watch these vendors of bottled "chain
lightning" and the result was that not
a disturbance of any kind occurred
during the stay of the Indians.
Several of the chiefs talked ut the
council, the first being Quanna, one of
the Comanche chiefs. He SAID they
had come to Texas to have friendly
talk with those cattl.men who were
present. That for sometime some of
Them had been studying how they
could better their condition and that
they thought the best thing to do vas
W lease their lands to cattlemen for
grazing purposes. Said he was willing
10 lease and that all present had been
oi the same opinion tor sometime, but
tnat they were not ready yet as some
VINO had stayed at home objected
70 leasing as they thought
Teasing Was the first step toward the
settling up of their lands by the whites,
anu The result would he, the white
men would finally take possession Of
,heir country. He said he knew the
ahu belonged To them, and that II
.hey leased To the cattlemen present
anu iouf other cattlenien who were
nol present that they, the cattlemen,
would help them keep other men out,
anu that the grass was being used aud
,he Indians ought To have pay for 1t.
ne saiu he did not think there was
enough In favor of leasing yet, aud
,mhsgested that the cat tlemen talk with
,h chieis present, Inform them what
"s vauitlnen wanted, and that they
4 taik again with those opposing
,, s .ne !. ase, call another council liz Texas
, dn a o'ing all the chiefs and people
rJmh TO see their Texas
ha s'u ~. He said those present knew
+ ma Wen the cattlenen treated them
! d"u mat they We're friends of the In
1 An ans absent as well as those present.
, tnsna be, chief OF the Penetuker
, emma ,s,ncies, who ranks high on nc
, h, I h, OF past brave deeds and devotion
. in 81. as people, talked at length and said
and s"o-tance all that Quanna had said
hsir aaned that when they did lease
t"''r territory that those cat:lemen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
EDMUNDS AND FAIRCMILD.
The Latest Ticket Wade by Gossips for
the Republicans.

Washington February q The latest
thing in politics is the union Of Senator
Sawyer and Senator Edmunds, of
Vermont SAWYER has the young and
very tender bud of a Fairchili boom
under his care and he has endeavored
to inyigorate its growth by grating IL
on 10 the sturdy Vermont strength.
IL was Philetus Sawyer who recently
stood up in the Republican Senatorial
GAUGES and announced himself the
spuk es-nan of the Vermont Senator
In making known tue Willingness OF
the latter to continue 10 hold on TO the
office of acting V Ice FI,sld.ht. 1t
was subject of wonder at the time,
because there had before been no
intimacy between The cold intellectual
Chairman oil the Judiciary Committee
and the l',g-rolling Senator, who never
reaps, and of whom the WHY Matt
Carpenter said: 'Sawyers intellectual
processes are mere RI nbinGs in his
clpacious bowels, II rs Edniunds'
way 10 ask for nothing aud to have
honors heapej upon him. He has
gone nut OF the way To say he was not
a cand date, but If the Republican
party cannot he saved at Chicago
without him he will consent To sac
rillce himself. The Sawyer syndicate
of Northwestern capitalists would be
delighted with the ticket If Edmunds
and Faircbild. The former would be
the representative of al that il austere
in political morals, and the latter Is TO
be used to rouse up the soldier boys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
1.-THE INDIANS.
sHhh the KiOwas, Co.
2 and Apaches.
p With the Cattlemen
iDsker.

Va he uakette,
February 1.-THE
ne above tribes here
ga days TO confer with
suO ave now holding
70 The territory re.
M!ts has at last come
sahle'left Fort Worth
!. ~ IN Distractions to pro.
'slls and write up
! lhis council, and
,'ey Of the cattlenpn
s.p'ssenlalive was fur.
' Y 10 the Indian
E \ s'ek and admitted
, 10y touncil was called
M s.i,,,a9lllled the cattle
n. 9,i i reserva.
ls,.' 'aulans, desired a
their land
~. Purposes, and
h sa', s. Providing them.
tto ia proceeded
p it. appointment
io' ~, Ds councils held
|. .'s s,. u,lon'hs and this
n. pI, y !! by one of
\, w. . y Ile former cou n.
: = 3 That the Indians ean
VIE y lease their lands
N, sals the cat,le pauus'
h., ~ ! Among these Tn,
r ,el = vcy liberal n nh.
sn bes s'' ' and their
aid thew No. ~heh-
Agent 1t for,s u,,, nun
sd III Of these cattle L.
one ill., hundred
nm, Unusual gu" el
PEA given MY y or fifteen
ssnyut ~ 'uem by the
'ds gra,s Tue grass
'liey VA upon. The
vn byts.,a apparent In
Inc lndi.V caltlemer
elia: ana humber
ihth. ~, ~ pf0Min.n,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

shiloh's Cure will Immediately relieve Group.
whoopiug cough and bronchitis. J..
Brun wig q Co., Wholesale and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15
UpBoip|


rs. DI,snN'I
[uary On
senssp,s,
ay fro,.GIs
ti'.. Al y
cag9ss,uessd|
us ah@ysI
wilson I. ! VA
pa S,hsrGI
nItA "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-15

Y ts'-,.4
; and dl'l''I
u half 'Ai|
IAN be nVlJ
/ unner,J
with an 81
,fagrrsl. "
which VI
aud knos N
Die alo..use|
/ to libsrlJ
| Of wsya|
|lltain1bl
|. Nladla h
|,,esideslls,ss'.'
ty used..n 's
{, aud /, iHlS''
inveld'n
3 ia's's, "
|sssepgef. ~
(,rodut'lssals'
h d. sb pei
|,oEolis lp.ss.''
|lf ccasi -, n
and mes
rooo,ed ~
| &c built
|siness ultas
cllaraeens,
e, inAas''
, 1884-01-27

years ago; that the conspiracy to de-
fame him now is we'll understood here
and at Washington. Mormon citizens
from Salt Lake and their allies and paid
attorneys at Washington and New
York are making a determined effort
to destroy his usefulness, Governor
Murray sent the following dispatch to
Springer this afternoon:
Hon. William NJ. Springer, Wash
ington: Press dispatches received here
show that statements are before your
committee rejecting upon my official
conduct as marshal of Kentucky, some
years since. The statements are wholly
false and malicious. l desire to notify
your committee that l hold myself in
readiness to meet aud crush any
charges. ELI H. MURRAY"
The mormon press and church are
jubilant over the special dispatches semi
from Washington by Elder Cane, the
mormon delegate from Utah announc-
ing the discovery of these pretended
charges against Governor Murray.
Every effort is being made by the NOR
mons to get the governor out of their
uTaU
, 1884-01-27
Terrible Tragedy.

Elgin, H., January 26.-Reports of
a terrible tragedy come from four miles
west of Elgin. William Combs, a
farmer about forty years old, cut his
wife's throat. In her dying agonies
she wrenched the weapon from him
and fatally stabbed him. Combs is said,
by his physician, to have been insane
some time. At this writing IL is i'm
possible to get at the facts. The occur
renee was just before noon. Later re-
ports all confirm the news Of the trag-
edy. 1t appears that Mrs. Combs
dragged herself to the house of a neigh
Dor, covered with blood flowing from
deep gashes in her throat and with a
long knife in her hand. She said her
husband had tried to murder her, and,
thinking he had done so. had cut his
own throat. Combs was found dead
on the floor in the house, which showed
evidences of n fearful struggle. The
mi was alive at last accounts. She
was Combs third wife, and was con-
sidered an adventures before marrying
him, and had one child. Some features
of her story are considered hardly plau,
sible. She and her husband had fire.
quent quarrels recently, which lead to
the suspicion that she may have muir,
dered her husband and received the
wounds in the struggle, or attempted
suicide.
, 1884-01-27

Minneapolis, January 25.-Early
this morning II fire broke out in the
state prison at Saltwater and in spite
of all efforts all the buildings were de-
stroyed. All the prisoners, including
the Younger Brothers, we're taken out
and placed under a strong guard in the
yard. The loss will probably be half a
million. The buildings and all other
property are owned by the state. All
valuable papers were saved. A militia
company was called out and and assis-
ted in the removal of the convicts.
One convict was overlooked and left in
his cell but was rescued before the
flames reached him.
saltwater, Mimi, January 26.-The
most serious damage to the penitentiary
was in the cell building, only the walls
being left. Two hundred prisoners re.
main at the prison. One hundred OF
the hardest convicts, including the
Younger brothers, were distributed
around in the jails of the state. The
work of rebuilding will begin imme-
diately.
, 1884-01-27
Railway Spikes.

New York, January 2G.-At a meet
ing of the joint executive committee of
the passenger department" the trunk
lines were represented by Commissioner
Fink to-day. The New York, West
Shore & Buffalo was admitted to MEM
bership by a unanimous vote. Nine
teen companies were represented.
John Muer, superintendent of traffic
on the Northern Pacific, has resigned
to take the general managership of the
Oregon Improvement company for a
term of years. He will reside In Port
land, and will have entire control of
the Pacific coast interests of the com
pany, including their railroad and
steamship lines and coal interests.
, 1884-01-27
That Heathen chlnee Auain.

Sau Francisco, January 26.-Judge
Hoffman, in concurrence with Judges
Sawyer and Sabin of the United States
circuit court, rendered a decision to-
day in the Chinese habeas corpus
corpus cases. He said:
The court has no right to detain
vessels bringing false Chinese traders
with landed writs. A habeas corpus is
not entitled to a trial by Jury. If such
trial is granted. the act will be defeated
and converted into a criminal proceed
ing.
There are 100 Chinese habeas corpus
cases on the calander and all other
business is blocked. The judges con.
slider it necessary that congress create
a commission Of final powers to dispose
of such cases.