davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07
Rsh1kcd

Among weH-bsed people II is considered
breach Of .ucd manners to talk Or siScie At
euucert while vocalist Is singing or musicians
arv playius Yet at almost every eopesrt some
persons are found who thoughtlsssly or indii-
fcreutly annoy beth musicians and audience
Sith impuuiiy.
Theodore Thomas. the eminent conductor,
has. on several occasions. rebnked ill-aaHner-
Cd people By stopping the performance and an
ucuucius thl, it would no. proceed until there
was silence in the audience.
Ole Bull, the great yioliuiss, cnce silenced
Queen, who tSuughs that she could talk while
be was playing The violiuist was 70 play be
fore distinguished company, among whom
vas the Queen D0wager Of Naples, At the
Duke Of Lueeas palace.
After the introduction by tie piano bad been
played, I bGrz Of conservation was kept up,
II which the Queen t0ck prominent part.
A friend whispered to ole Bull net to mind it,
bat to begin bis solo. He, however, quietly
stood with bis violin under bis arm, in the
attitude Of whiting. The Duke asked if be.
desired anything.
- an quite ready, y0ur Grace, answered
the self respecting musician. hut fear TO IL
terrupE the cguyersaEiUn- The Queen has pro-
baby something Of importance 70 imPart, and
I would not disturb Der.
The Duke crossed over to the Queen and
whispered IN her ear Her MAJESTY vas
evidently surprised, fer she surveyed the IN
dependent artist through her syegllss-bu.
Tie conversation csased-
The next morning Al Attendant ufthe Queen
net Ole Bull in the street, and proposed 70
present him 20 Her Majesty, as she desired TO
see him &c was introduced. and the Queen
began the conversation By saying that she
supposed they bad 4 great many bears IN
Norway.
YES, yuur Majesty" answered the spirited
musician, IRONICALLY, and | had the gocd,
fortune 70 &c aurssd b one
But Why did ycu act play lass evening:
asked the Queen, seeing that she bad no or
binary nan 10 6eal with
4 did not wish 10 disturb your Mljesty's
conversation
"Oh, I understood yuu were offended bat
YOU must overcome that ssnsitiveness- In
SsaPolitan society conversation always goes
On turing music.
4 should not think gt visiting city so
barbarggs where music . considered a mere
recreation to tighten The tsdium Of more in
PcrtaaE Cccupati1ns your Majesty"
"BgE yUg must come, continued the Queen,
nov thoroughly interested in the bold Morse
man; Il sent for y0u 10 ask you, and l assure
you that you shall have none but silent lIsis-
ners, for ygU deserve them"
Her Majesty became one Of the vloliui.ts
most serviclbie friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07


think this Pgieciple has eeen eayfisd tSe TAR N
u,sny cases. A rels which wi'hdravs = nan
aad his property frcn the ordinary Preteetiea
Of the law ought rot TO be lightly esfaehseed'
It is Sufficient te overthrow he deieaee ct
fered here. 70 say that when the ialary reeov-
sred fer was dcse The parties had lets The
"hpla" and 81 iha; tire were Ne; engaged IN
any unlaWiel sei.
Further. " The gcneral principle which al
lows defensss" in Sach cases Is that party
eanuo, maintain an action wh;u lss own H.
legal &C tnusi be shown as Psri ct h's case,
ard r. rsase cut hrs elsia',
See Greg ", WYNN sud another, 1 Cash.
+, S2z-s.
In the ease at IaT No sseh psv',i :, Sss aeee'-
ssry. TIE hrsi he''1 Of ihe eai' was NV"
the otrr % the ae.erdari
8S'h- Al SseSts - 'u'Aua'u'' " - -.
-. g, tasrfnan I; : says And u = ~. .roe
generally, 'has while % pcrson can ',aln "a,
an aeuee 10 "eNn nS usS. 80 nv ~. -. y,
teSoesh sis own eSese9 g ,le IAN, ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-05-07

llff O. y. Hr-uiIg tld 4stzfia .T-L-ZDiaia,, n
~ Court BY 4issfiB =
On Appeal from ;hs P1iics Court Of Hdno-
min
This plaintiff sanglt q 1scsvsr hsinv far
damages u hIs -arriasE and tiie ioss sf u Use
lg lie flriuHA and reckless driving BY he de-
isndani, Of his horse aud saTTisgs ia 1us AZ the
streets Of EdnniniI
Tbs Defendant offered n prove N Ssfsues
ziar when the sGgidsut 1crarrsi -iIe parties
were rsHTaiHg, lales - uigiif. from waikiki,
WHARF they lad been Attending -hals" dance,
contrary To lIiE, winch the plaintiff iaf origin
1red aud 1r1mntEi-
Tins testimony VS. szziudaf By lie Court.
md nom tins die deiendant appealed sn fais
point % la-E
The defendant claims tiizt the evidences 81
fsrsd would have been a fefsncs within The
principle of lhoss Eaags uAiEh haid tiiar aue
engaged N an unlawful undertaking cannot
r.rnrer mr. injuries aczur-5ur n hIm BY tao
asgiigEHcs Of 1uotiier similarly snEzEzd- We
, 1884-05-04
PLEADED HER OWN CASE.
A Woman Charged with a Misdemean-
or Appears as Her Own Counsel.


mn vas
m ~Al "NneU no"pS0n asains'
e"'isn"s nei WIN rent
-"A i"piopei anu d
49," Sr vas I"sueN ~
wa" moue"' up anu
="
cN.n pI O.,
AZ ~ y 'iOoA one eApeo'eu l"
- ~ '"o
- ~
cnl' l' ~ = zee ms
Nv w. '"i'" ne ="
- NV Put "n "Ppe"i'"'e -
'uPo" "'"e
=" ~ ~ wan, law
- ~ "
60 I".i W.
- - ~
~ WV ="
- M 'sn'
wa
~ Guy
~. - "'r
IT. II
IN - '""
In .l - ~
q "- m "'"s" sue was
U.hioL Ill ~, 'A,''
- -
- y "1 '''T nus 'epie
~ " VII"
H pH"9'
, 1884-05-04
Lots Of Snow Yet.

Reports from the vicinity of Running
water are to.the effect that winter fingers
in the lay of spring longer this season
than ever known before. AT Running
water, while the snow is now fast disap-
pearing, there is still lots of it there, The
mines at that place are still an attraction,
and much capital is being invested for the
purpose of perfecting their development.
The smelter which is being put in by the
Wyoming Mining company will soon be
ready and set in running order. The pro-
spects of a good mining company at that
point are declared to be good by all those
who are familiar with the camp and its
surroundings.
, 1884-05-04
"wHN THOSE wEEPs ~
Jack Meldrum's E~XtraVagant Moisture
at the Evanston Convention.

Some of the boys who went to the con
yention at Evanston, were a little more
communicative yesterday in regard to the
scenes and incidents of the late conven-
ton than they were when they first re-
turned. 1t transpires that some very
funny things happened on that occasion,
Although it did not, perhaps, become very
sloppy in the convention room, yet there
were II few tears shed, nevertheless.
Groesbeck made a speech, of course, and
he said a great many things that were no
doubt edifying to the gentlemen who IN
questionably listened with intense interest
to what he said. ''Groesy' told them a
good many things. He felt extremely
friendly to the Laramie County delegation,
and to Mr.. Riner in particular, If there
was one thing in the world hat he loved
more than another, it was J. A. Riner; in
fact, he loved him as a brother, as it were,
but the Laramie County delegation want
ed almost everything they could get.
Then the gentleman from Albany" tack
led Jack Medium. What a glorious
standard bearer he was, and what u nice
boy, too. How he had been abused by
Laramie County, and then again what a
big hearted fellow he was. Here Jack
Clipped in, and SAID, YES, | have got a
heart a. big as my hat" after which he
emulated the weeping Tommy Sherman
and began to shed wild, salty, bitter tears,
whereupon, u tramp who had been stand
ing back near the door, hauled something
out of his pocket which looked very much
like the northwest quarter section of a
gunny sack, placed it up to his eyes and
he wept only AS a tramp can weep. One
of the Laramie County delegates thought
he ought to weep IA little also, but changed
his mind about it. AS II ''weepist' Jack
is a decided success according to all re
ports.
, 1884-05-04

Acting Governor Morgan yesterday
issued commissions to the following Off
cers-elect of the newly organized County
of Fremont: Benjamin F. Lowe, Sheriff;
II. G. Nickerson, Probate Judge and
Treasurer; James A. McAvoy, County
Clerk; A. H. Bright, County and Prose
cutting Attorney; \. J. Mcdonald, R. H.
Hall and II. f. Blinn, County Commits
%sioners; james |. Patten, Superintendent
of Schools; Samuel Iiams, Coroner;
Charles Syp, Surveyor; j. W. 0'Neal,
Assessor. Lander, James Irwin, Justice
of the Peace; p. Peralto, Constable,
North Fork, II, Il. Hale, Justice Of the
Peace; Andrew Downey, Constable.
Rangis, +, A. Signer, Justice of the
Peace; j. w. Dyer, Constable. Lyons, f.
Lyon, Justice of the Peace. Red Canyon,
f. +. Adams, Justice of the Peace; j, F..
Casio, Constable, South Pass, c. c..
Fox, Justice of the Peace; L. B. Trip,
Constable. Atlantic, Robert McAuley,
Justice of the Peace; d. D. Wolf, Con
stable. Meetatse, Otto Franc, Justice of
the Peace. Owl Greek, j. ID. McCulloch,
Justice of the Peace.
, 1884-05-04

A beautiful mirage was witnessed yes
terday afternoon by those driving along
the boulevard toward Camp Carlin. Be
yond the Fort appeared a vast sheet of
placid water, extending to the horizon,
upon which nestled a solitary sail boat
The sunlight danced and nickered over
the CLASSY surface and the ever changing
colors added much to the deception. 1t
was a beautiful and impressive sight, and
for u moment the beholder forgot he was
gazing. upon the waterless plains of Wyo-
ming and seemed to be transported to
other climes.
, 1884-05-04
AT THE
Two Stores on Seventeenth Street
URNITURE
IS

Within the past week four car
loads Of novelties in FINE FUR
NITURE have been added to
the stock of these stores.
In light woods is a handsome
Chamber Suit in polished oak.
A very handsome suit of ash.
with dresser Of new design.
Table Desks iii ash and walnut.
neat i'll design and compact and
convenient.
Cherry Bed Room Suit, new
style Dresser.
Mahogany Dresser with Cheyal
Mirror, Mahogany Wardrobe.
Rosewood Parlor Suits I'm
ished in silk plush.
FULL TURKISH WILTON
SUITS.
MAHOGANY CENTRE
TABLE-new design-it wont
wait long for a purchaser.
Plain furniture in large quan
titles, or put up to order at short
notice.
In these stores we have a large
stock of WALL PAPERS, new
patterns, and prices that run
from thirty cents to $40 per roll.
Here, too, are some bargains
III tine OIL and WATER
COLOR PAINTINGS, last Of
the lot we have been selling 80
rapidly since the fire.
, 1884-05-04

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May ., 1884.
A cordial invitation is hereby extended
by j. F. Reynolds Post No. 30, G. A. R.,
no the officers and enlisted men at Fort
D. A. Russell and Cheyenne depot, to all
civic, fire and military associations in
Cheyenne and at Cheyenne depot and
his vicinity. to the territorial, county
and city officials, to all children in public.
private and Sunday schools, and to the
people generally to be present at and
participate in the ceremonies of Memorial
bay, May 80, 1884,
All schools, societies, organizations,
etc, intending to join in these exercises
are requested to notify the Marshal of the
day at any time not later than May %,
1884, in order that they may be assigned
places in the line.
All committees are requested to meet
With G. A. z. committee.
By order of the committee of arrange
meBts.
, 1884-05-04
IT WAS THE WIDOW.
An Oficial Called Upon to Perform
the Unpleasant Duty
of Marrying His Lady Love to
Another Man.

Only a few days ago a certain gentle
man in Cheyenne, one who has authority
to perform marriage ceremonies, had a
very curious experience which was not to
him particularly pleasant or edifying. and
the story of this experience was told to
THE LEADER reporter by one who was
personally acquainted with the facts
regarding the case. Some days before
the experience referred to occurred the
gentleman came home one day to the
place where he resides and appeared to be
in a very lively mood. When asked what
made him feel so joyous and happy he
replied: "Oh. | tell you | have just
made a mash-the prettiest little widow
that ever you saw. | tell you she is just
lovely When inquired of as to just
how bad II mash he had made he hest
tated somewhat and finally replied, We'll,
| cant really say of course, but-but [
am mashed anyhow" For some days
after this it was noticed that he took un-
usually good care to fix up" and finally
got so that he looked as pretty as a little
red wagon. especially when he went
around town anywhere. And he used to
go around too, and his presence was
noted at festivals, fairs, concerts and
other places where before that time he
had rarely been seen. Every day or W
he would speak about that young
widow, y and at such times it was noticed
that there was a great degree of pensiye-
nessin his manner, which indicated that
he was absorbed in some subject far
removed from that under consideration.
Matters went on for some time, when
about dark one evening while walking
along Sixteenth street an individual
stepped up to him and informed
him that he was wanted at
home Immediately. He obeyed the sum
mons at once and when he arrived there
he was informed by the lady of the house
that there was a couple in waiting who
wished to get married. Il thought.
said the lady of the house speaking of
the affair afterwards, that he acted ter
rible funny when | ushered him into the
parlor where they were sitting. The lady
the intended bride-smiled as he en-
tered and said Good evening, Mr. -
How de do was the only response he
made, and as he went to the hat rack to
hang up his hat he stumbled against as
many as two different chairs, and besides
that his face turned as red as a beet-yes,
sir, as red as u beet. After 4 good deal
Of fussing and mumbling ever some sort
Of u lingo he announced hat the couple
were man and wife, and before the bride
groom had Il chance TO open his mouth,
do YOU know, he grabbed her around the
neck and kissed her. | never saw a fellow
so astonished in my life as that bride
groom was. He tried to say something
but finally about all he said was, Here's
your So Mr.. -, and to the bride.
Come IN, lets GO
After they had gone Mr.. - sat
down at the stand in the center of the
room and buried his face in his hands
and kept drawing long breaths and heav-
great signs and | thought the poor man
was sick. Finally | said to him:
What is the matter with you, are you
sick?'
"Oh no, oh no, was the response.
Then | said, if that five dollar bill
lr.,r ,.o,,- ,.,1-.. 49,, Ill l..-. - :.
, 1884-05-04

Commencing to-day, the Postofice lobby
will be open on Sundays from II noon to
. p. m, and from 6 p. IN, to 7 p. IN,
The general delivery will be open from
1880 to l:3o p. M, and from 6 p. IN. to
: Ia IN
, 1884-05-04

Mn. {. Fl. Allen, of Boston, sister of
Rev. c. VI. Sanders, has made the Con-
gregational church, Of this city, a beauti-
full present of Il communion service 1t
consists of fifteen pieces.
, 1884-05-04
soaps,
Perfumes.
SpOnRes.
Fancy Goods.
A Rhodes \ I'roxell' ).


The only st, Louis keg beer to be had
IN the town. Bond and Lillard whiskey.
Jake Esselborn's cigars town brand the
best for the money. All and every kind of
lunches. Any kind of imported delicacies.
Elegant rooms for private parties. Ladies
larlor. No buns allowed in the house.
JAKE EssELBoRN, Prop'r.
, 1884-05-04

Hoag x Shields received a very fine lot
of fresh dug Colorado Shade trees, yester-
day, which they offer for sale at their
yard, corner Hill and Eighteenth street,
near Tuttle's.
, 1884-05-04

Ladies' are calling daily on futile for
house decorations in wall paper, kalso-
mining, etc.
, 1884-05-04

Just received a new and elegant line of
birthday cards, fancy goods, notions,
toilet soaps, musical instruments, bird
cages, tricycle., velociDedes. iron and wood
wagons balls, bats, etc. A full line of
stationery, books, papers, periodicals, and
everything to be found in q first class store.
W. NJ. MAST.
Cheyenne. Wyo.
, 1884-05-04

A fine leather top buggy for sale or
trade for town lot. Y. y. CRAIG.
, 1884-05-04

Our stock is now complete in every
department and W. offer at such prices
that We feel assured of quick sales.
, 1884-05-04

Marks q Myers have just received the
latest novelties in ~parasols.
, 1884-05-04

The Lafayette Restaurant is ~re-opened
and maintains its former high reputation.
Everything first class and charges mod
crate.
, 1884-05-04
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Mrs. Bates will close out her entire
millinery stock before the 18th of
May. The latest styles in all goods ut
cost or your own price. Call and secure
bargains.
, 1884-05-04

Remember the skating rink will be
men ON Tuesday evening the 9th inst.
, 1884-05-04
Machines
The WHITE and DOMESTIC
both good machines.

While in this store look at the
portfolio of pictures, a collection
that would do credit to any pic
ture store in the large cities.
STEEL ENGRANINGS, u
number Of which are artists
proofs; PHOTOGRAPHERS,
LITHOGRAPHS and WATER
COLORS. All pictures framed.
when desired, in the latest styles
of frames
, 1884-05-04

Steinway, Knabe, Sohmer, Haines. and
Emerson pianos; Estey, Burdette and Kim
ball organs, also a full line of small must
cal merchandise. sheet music and music
books, to be found at Knight x Water
bury's Musical Emporium, 3l2 Ferguson
street, between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth streets.
Mrs. ID. NJ. KING. Manager.
The Inter-Orrnn Hotel Barber shop
Has fine baths and the best of BARRIERS.
For the best dental work and .owest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental p%arlors.
For fine watch repairing,
DAVID MILLER, 18th street.
For the best dental work and lowest
prices visit DIR. Warner dental parlors.
, 1884-05-04
ConI.
Will paDer

Full weight at Riner & johnson ;.
, 1884-05-04

The newest patterns, latest designs in
wall paper at TUTTLE's.
, 1884-05-04

The Literary and Dramatic meeting in
the Congregational Church parlor last
evening was not a numerical success.
Only about a dozen assembled and as
there were only q few present who had
been appointed on the programme no ex-
ercises were given except an instrumental
piece from Mrs. Patten. \ programme
had been prepared which Mr. Hoyt tele.
graphed from Denver in order that it
should appear in the papers yesterday,
hut the dispatch was not delivered until
10 O'Clock yesterday morning. Several
letters mailed in. Denver Friday evening
to those who were to take part had not
reached their destination last evening.
Hence the lack of u full announcement.
Another meeting, with n full programme
will be published during the week,
Mr.. D. VI. Lane, Jr., 3432-3S Market
street, Philadelphia, says he used St.
j acobs Oil, the pain r~eliever. for a severe
sprain Of his right arm and also for tooth
ache, with immediate cure of the pain in
both cases.
Scent Cigars.
The best made. at Rhodes x Troxells
, 1884-05-04
THE rs.

81. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH-TheTe
will be services In ST. Marks church at Ii II. IN,
and 1880 y. m. Holy communion at the morn
Ing service. Morning anthem, blessed Lord
Jesus" Fabani. Evening anthem, 'vesper
Hymn Burnap.
Northeast corner Ferguson
and Eighteenth streets. Rev. /. $. Chapman,
pastor Preaching to-day by the pastor AT II
a N. and : - pm. Sunday school at Il rs
p m. Il. y. Heath, superintendent. Pastors
bible class at . p. IN. All seats free and all
welcome.
METHODIST ACKNOWLEDGMENT Eighteenth
and Ransom streets. Rev. q. n. Eldridge, pas
tor. Services at II o'clock a. nj. and ! 30
p. IN. Sunday school at 3 O'Clock p. m ID. II.
Cowhick, superintendent. Young peoples meet
ing at 6 o'clock p. IN led by y. Mcfarland.
A cordial welcome.
FIRST COMMUNICATIONS Hill and
Nineteenth streets. Rev. C.. N. Sanders. pastor.
Services at II O'Clock Il. IN. and 30 O'Clock p. M.
Communion In the morning and Service Of Song
at ! 80. Sunday school at u N. Deacon j.
5. Taylor superintendent Lesson. First
Corinthians 10. Young peoples meeting at
c 30 p. IN. leader, Mr.. W Camp A cordial
welcome to all
observation-disclosures corner OF Ferguson and
Eighteenth streets, Rev. George II. Brown, pas
tor, Services at II a. IN. topic, "A Heavy Load
OF Blessings" Evening 80 p. M topic, The
Mission and Destiny OF Man" Communion i'm
mediately following the morning service. Sunday
school at II rs I.C. Whipple, superintendent
Young peoples meeting. Monday evening, I 30.
Subject of this Monday evening meeting, Envy.
Study and come to take a part.
, 1884-05-04
AT TIE
Sixteenth Street Store

still remain some bargains in
goods smoked and slightly dam
aged by water. DO not forget
however, that NEW GOODS
have been and are constantly
going into this store. Among
them handsome decorated China
DINNER and TEA SETS,
fine ENGLISH TOILETSETS.
artistic glassware, silver table
ware, bisque figures, hand painted
plaques and bric-a-brac of all
kinds.
Also Il full assortment Of
TABLE WARE, plain and col
ored, at prices to suit the most
economical
Bronze and brass lamps Of all
kinds.
, 1884-05-04

NoTIcE-We have removed our whole.
sale liquor and cigar store to Seventeenth
street between Eddy and Ferguson
lDIFNAS BHns
, 1884-05-04

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-05-04

The best made. at Rhodes 4 Troxelrs
, 1884-05-04

Stationery.
All kinds of writing materials, at
Rhodes < Troxells ).
, 1884-05-04

General Office is Now at the Fer
gusOn Street Store.
, 1884-05-04

lives g. Historical Dept; CHEYENNE, Evo.
, 1884-05-04
For For
Horses. n Cattle
w
P @ VI D { R S
The best ID Try them
made. e Try them.

Schwarm's Horse and Cattle Powders
are superseding all Others. They are posi-
lively the best ever made. Rhodes K
Troxell sole agents for Wyoming
, 1884-05-04

Just here, too, are a few hne
Rugs slightly damaged by water
at prices which are a bargain to
any buyer.
Latest patterns in SILK and
PLUSH FURNISHINGS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-07-11

mt ben 3ebcn auftrrtenhe 6nS abn 10
6us lana r. Die iGief G5escne 6a5=
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arsse Se5e kGt az i5TI 2Ersd 3 6Hs
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3eissfnsrr eiier 6aRS BAT 81 jug
X6Hse Hnh Il 6as urzfsng IN hc
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esEfli5es STHznzer sarifeut. Gie RIpySa
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s~etrisheRsn, ITO Sod Rarfen RupfeTs
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itossnm SrieImattsntostz- BiHReR
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i4aTt IL DcIecu. aue eicfe Sniit liah
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$fuAe auf las RUpfeT nne 264, COO
Rfuun auF has siitrHe eerlf tomusH.
Tie auffelHas HHe ~poaftineigs Ssrs
nit;uns wirS 40 AI5eiter unssiibr Is
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Ari ibrer @r5ss sEtlprstenSen tnnits
lsrii5sn @srt5 odIf iesoa bic Siatle
seinen aHfpru5 eTbtbsn. Sie eniipriat
eeu auaicuii6eu ScrbdItnifcu une &c.
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