davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

PORT OF NEW YOKK......-TIU KoDAf, JULY "a, 1884
ARRIVED
s,aoner Alvo RI williams Port Prince July 2. Kings.
ton t. Antonio is "th mdse ana passengers to Pn,
fVINoo" TV9cooch.e Kenlpton savannah days with
mt and passengers 10 Henry Gonge. o. -,
steamer city 81 Atlanta, Lo.kNo1L CharI ston july H.
steamer Old DOMINION, walker Richmond win ndse ana
t"aner II DimocA Haett Boston, with mdse ana pass
s 81 INTO Ta Poylo salonico 95 days with
rags aud mos orde,, vessel 10 master 49, 90
Bark MILO II Yarmouth ~ Long s So 20 Gays with
BARK Amnl Itau Bennau, cape Town ~ days in ballast
BARK Echo Reos Dem4rara and Trinidad l. days ia bal.
last 10 Leaycraft & 90. -
Kate carlton, wallace. StJohn Nh l. days. with
sUNSET-Nlsdat sisdy took, Light, coudy aud hay.
At city Island light, NV hay
CLEARED
steamer Baltic leD. BeucS Liverpool via Queenstown
es.e Acoriano CPort Nabrc Br4sol-c Am,nck Co.
steamer Burgunda UT, Dul1c Mediterranean ports-Ja as
steamer plalla Ger, Barcnd', Hamburg. via Ply.
steamer AiIss Brl SAMSON, Kingston savanla &c-Pun.
steamer Ape. spssl Moran. Mayasuez and Ponce, PR
Steamer oriSoco Brl Fraser Bermuda-A outcrbrdgo
steamer city Of Augusta, Ncksr'on. savannah-Henry
fSn 6,Ssr Roanos. Couch Rchnond city Nor.
ION Oh p v, sTi Young BALTIMORE Krens
steamer Rreakwatsr Jonney, Le"es. Del-Old DOMINION
h: s.,o,r cenp whitney, Bearse Roston-H Dtmoct
sbn FrauEistan Obi. Brown Cacutta-hoWrins Archi.
bald balm suliote (Br. Fulton Phuadelpha-N Pickering
Rsrs Fortuna port. Mesquite oporto-Hagemeyer q
aatk Richard Pearso tBr. Barabv Great Yarmouth f
nrIS Gart6.iii Nor, Rencrtssn seHham Boys
sen
schr Joseph Fsrvsn Burland, Crudad Boiyar-rhebaud
sShr Impulse (Br) Peterson Bclre-Leaycratt co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25

"ROUGH on DENTIST" TOOTH POWDER,
Fine Smooth Cleansing Refreshing, Preservatiye. l5o
"Rough on Corns." for Corns, Bunions. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-25
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMAvA1.
suprsaa 446. s7:lS Msos sets 0:O3 Ao31sayotL 3
HISS WAFER rO-DAr.
XU-Sandy Hook. Gao Gov. Island, 1915 He'll Gs's. =
P.H.-sany Hook, 1902 GOV Island lO4I He'll Gate oo5
FOREIGN STE4HERS DUE Al 1dLS PORT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-14
What . Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From The Rpubbc.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

pool at the time, and the lat
ter a genteel suppliant for
passage-money home:
"Another visitor of the
same class was a gentleman
of refined manners, handsome
figure and remarkable intel
lectual aspect. Like many
men of an adventurous cast,
he had SO quiet Il department
and such an apparent disincli-
nation to general sociability
that you would have fancied
him moving always along
some peaceful and secluded
walk of life. Yet, literally
from his first hour, he had
been tossed upon the surges
Of a most varied and tumultu-
GUS existence, having been
born at sea, of American pa
rentage, but on board of a
Spanish vessel, and spending
many of his subsequent years
in voyages, travels and out
landish incidents, which, me-
thought, had hardly been
paralleled since the days of
CULVER or De Foe. When
his dignified reserve was over
come he had the faculty of
narrating these adventures
with wonderful eloquence,
working up his descriptive
sketches with such intuitive
perception of the picturesque
points that the whole was
thrown forward with a posi-
lively Elusive effect, like mat
tiers of your own visual eX-
perience. In fact, they were
so admirably done that |
could never more than half
believe them, because the
genuine affairs of life are not
apt to transact themselves so
artistically. Many of his
scenes were laid in the East
and among those seldom
visited archipelagoes of the
Indian Ocean, so that there
was an oriental fragrance
breathing through his talk
and an odor of the Spice
Islands still lingering in his
garments He had much to
say of the Malay pirates, who,
indeed, carry on predatory
warfare against the ships of
all civilized nations and cut
every Christian throat among
their prisoners; but Except
for deeds of that character,
which are the rule and habit
Of their life and matter of
religion and conscience With
them) they are a gentle
natu"ed people, Of primitive
innocence and integrity.
"After these Gulliverian
researches, my agreeable ac-
quaintance had fallen under
the ban of the Dutch govern
ment, and had suffered (this
at least being. matter of fact)
nearly two years. imprison-
ment, with confiscation of a
large, amount of property,
for which Mr.. August Bel
mont, our minister at the
Hague, had just made "A
peremptory demand of rejm-
DlllSemenI ana damages.
Gas soon Is he should
have reported the outrageous
action of the Dutch govern
ment to President Pierce and
the Secretary Of State (Mr.
Marcy, and recovered the
confiscated property, he pur-
posed to return to England
and establish his claim to a
certain English nobleman's
title and estate.
81 began TO repent having
made myself responsible for
the future nobleman's pas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-14

dIoIlS anu pIlSllOIJ -uSllICu
saloons, liveried and attentive
laclIeys, a warm, CHEEKY re-
ception by royalty itself, and |
if last, by no means least, Il
good, generous dinner and |
the most delicate vintages of
Europe await the arrival of !
the formally-bidden guest,
come in answer to the elabo-
rate card of invitation issued
by the royal, and right royal,
chamberlain, Colonel Charles
II. Judd, that hospitable
Hercules of the Hawaiian
household. During dinner
the kings band plays on the
veranda at a suitable distance
from the diners, to avoid IN
terrnptions to conversation,
while at frequent intervals
pleasing, pretty choruses
(such as Southern Breezes)
are waited in rhythmically at
the wide-open windows, King
Kalakaua is said to be the
most accomplished judge of
| wines, horses and a ladylike
face and figure of any person
in his tidy little kingdom,
and certainly the formerw which
1 had the extreme felicity of
enjoying must have been the
result of selection by no ordi-
nary expert in such wicked
and worldly matters both
vinous and bibulous.
The members of the cabinet,
or privy council, wear on
state and full-dress occasions
an imposing decoration so
becoming that | should even
like to sport one myself,
staunch republican as | am.
1t consist of a collar or scarf
about the neck and breast,
with an ornamental order
pendant from it and resting
gracefully upon the region of
the chest, at once imparting
to that portion of the human
anatomy a most distinguished
and digniG fed appearance, the
whole arrangement being
suggestive of regal reward for
stupendous statesmanly or
soldierly services. [ believe
the king himself seldom wears
one of his numerous honoIs
of this sort and only upon eX-
traordinary occasion, but
usually appears at evening
entertainments in the modest
dress of our American presi-
dent. His majesty's dignity
of department, however, and
unstudied courtesy and gra-
ciousness of address stuff
GENTLY serve to designate MIN
from the other gentlemen of
the company, While his kingly
stature and manly counte-
nance recall to mind the ira
ditional demeanor of the
stately Hapsburg line, al
though it is no compliment to
the cultured and travelled
man-of- the-world now on the
throne of the brave Kane
hamehas to liken him in any
wise to the Liberal, if illus
trious, race of imperialists of
that most despotic dynasty,
for the island-crown of
Hawaii is populmJ worn by
the ,soldierly, knightly and
princely King Kalakaua.
twas on one of the occasions
above described when the king
entertained a very select stag
party at the palace that | first
met with the able if elderly
premier. Heentered the draw
ing-room with a rapid sliding
step, passing directly to the
side of the king and paying
his respects in Il hasty, matter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-14

lliCd engaged TO pay on MS
behalf. But l have reason
to fear that his Dutch riches
turned out to be Dutch gilt
or fairy gold, and his Eng
lish country-seat q mere castle
in the air--which | exceeding
ly regret, for he was a de-
lightful companion and a
very gentlemanly man"
1t is needless to follow Mr..
Gibson's melodramatic career
throughout his subsequent
practical Mormon eXperien-
ces. Suffice it to say, that
in the year 1861 he arrived
suddenly in Honolulu and
delivered a series of literary
lectures of interest. "When
we next hear of the old man
of the sea- we are than told,
''for his youth was now far
spent, he is a Mormon shep-
herd on Lanai. He had be-
come plain Brother Gibson,
who statedin his official organ,
the Nuhou, April Is, 1873,
Our temporary connection
with the Mormon community
for a political object, of which
we shall give a history at our
convenience, is well known
and has never been denied.
In 1852, it was primacy in
Java. In 1882 it is primacy
in Hawaii, but alwaysprimacy
in the Pacific.
Mr.. Gibson's views upon
Chinese labor and the Sand
wich Islands are given, in
reply to an interviewer, in the
New York Times Of ten
years ago. "The Hawaiian
government says he, ono
longer desires or encourages
the introduction of coolie
laborers. The emigrant must
be free to choose his employer
and his occupation, and this
no apprenticed or bonded
service can do, when he sets
foot in the enlightened domin-
ions of Kamehameha. The
Sandwich Islands have an
American assimilation through
American instrumentalities.
Contrast the rich soils, the
flowers, fruits and sugars of
Hawaii, Oahu, Maui, Kauai
and Lanai, with the brown,
treeless, voiceless, desolate
sage-brush plains of Nevada,
Colorado, Dakota, Idaho,
Montana and Wyoming.
What if the sage-bl'ush hide
gold and silver, a sugar field
in the islands is worth many
gold mines. The cane is sure
to grow and fill your boilers
with the best of juice, and
make the finest sugar of sthe
world. For your toll and
pains in the mines, you get,
at best, many a time nothing
but a color ara a promise
and a jaded worn out body.
With us nature does every
thing
fortunately for his adven-
tEious character, King Kala-
kaua, about q couple of years
ago, called him from the
Legislative body to have him
put his right hand to the helm
Of state and steer the jolly
little, easy-sailing Hawaiian
craft through smiling waters
(for the seas it has to ride and
the storms it has to weather
cannot have been very troub-
led in SO mild a cline and
under SO fair a sky in its
gallant cruise along the
crowded highway of history
into the quiet roadstead of
the years to be.
OF course, having heard
| +ba ctor,y Of tbo ,,no,,,;a,,1e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

embroidery is in bright orange, or deep red mas
tiertiums; hats are decorated to match Tho
jerseys are Of any color to please the taste of
the wearer, but the color of the embroidery
should contrast or harmonic.
Brass farniture though expensive is very DUR
able as well as artistic.
Silks that are not too wiry in texture are now
more sought after than the very stiff textures
and the grosgrain and satins are about equally
popular.
Velveteen will be in favor the coming season.
The new velyeteens are soft and silky, that
they can hardly be distinguished from the real
velvet. The dark collars are very rich and hand
some and make very stylish as wei as durable
walking skirts. The new brand is said to be
proof against rain spots, and it is warranted not
to fade in the brightest sunshine, or to change
color under the influence of the sea air, as all the
old brands did.
Is this something new for the ladies to amuse
Is adapted to the decoration of furniture drap-
ings, cushions and the like, also to embellish the
costume. Velveteen of the new silky, fadeless
brand IL chosen, and flowers or leaves are laid
on the velvet and cut out with a very sharp pair
of scissors tor the edges will fray The pat
tern is placed on the material and appiqued in
the usual way. A slender stem forms link where
u connection is desired. The leaves are turned
with shaded silks and the effect il admirable.
The flowers cut from cretonne make q good pat
tern to work from. Rose and ivy leaves are
easily cut and are very handsome for this pur-
pose, as the coors are easily preserved. Roses
OF ruby, and deep pink and the different shaded
greens are lovely for the ivy leaves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Preliminary Games.

SENIOR.
First Series-W. w. Case, W. B. Smith; won
by Mr.. Case. 6-1, 81.
W. II. Hyndman, II. n. Elmer; won by Mr.
Hyndman, 90, so.
5. E. Hail, j. c. Wall; won by Mr.. Wall, 6-1,
4-G, rs
W. II. Lightner, L. P. ordway; won by Mr..
OrdwRy. 6-2, G-3.
NJ. Barrows j. s. How; won by Mr.. Barrows,
Ga, Is, o-2.
Second serles-L. P. ordway, NJ. Barrows;
won by Mr.. Ordway, G-1, 6-2.
W. ". Case, W. Ii. Hyndman; won by Mr..
Case, 6-5. 6-1s
j. c, Wall, bye.
Third series-J. c. Wall, W. W. Case; won
by Mr.. Case, &c, g., rs.
L. p. ordway, bye.
First Series-C. W. Gordon, W. d. Smith, won
by Mr.. Smith, G-5, so.
j. Blaikie, c. Gilbert; won by Mr.. Gilbert,
6-3, "a.
$. f. Hall, II. n. Elmer; won by Mr.. Hall, 60
60.
a. Z. Drscoll, NJ Barrows; won by Mr.. Bar
rows, 81, sc, rs.
j. S. How, j. c. Markoe; won by Mr.. How,
GO, co
J. c. Wall, W. II. Lghtner; won by Mr.. Wall,
GO, 60.
T. L. Blood, W. II. Hyndman; won by Mr..
Hyndman, 81, 6-3
j. X. Taylor bye.
Second series-M. Barrows, j. K Taylor;
won by Mr. Barrows.
W. b. Smith, j. c. Wall; won by Mr.. Wall,
6-1, G-1.
$. How, W. H. Hyndman; won by Mr.. How,
6-5, O-6, 1913.
5. f. Hall, c. Gilbert; won by MIR. Hall, 6.2,
GO.
Third Scries-M. Barrows, 5. +. Hall; won by
Mr.. Barrows, 6-5, Ca
J. 5. How, j. c. Wall; won by Mr.. How, Ga,
sc, 6-l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
To the Women of Minnesota

The state board OF collective exhibits for tho
World Industrial exposition wishes 10 organize
a department OF '.Woman's Work." to be placed
with the other exhibits OF Minnesota at New Or
leans the materials comprising the display in
this department to be mainly as follows ana the
work of the department to be committed to the
hands Of the women Of the state, with such as
sistance as the board can give them:
Fine Arts.-Landscapes and portraits in oil,
pastelle, water color aud crayon, lead pencil
drawing pen drawing charcoal drawing red
chalk drawing, painting on silk. satin and velvet,
mineral painting, china and tile, wood carving,
wood engraving, knitting, darning hand sewing,
quilts and quilting, silk embroidery, etching,
worsted embroidery, bead embroidery, cotton
embroidery, linen, chenille, hensington en-
broidery, bullion embroidery, Anaasine en-
broidery, fsh scale and ribbon work.
Lace work-Guipure silk, empire silk. Houi-
ton silk, Applique silk, Macrene silk, Irish
point and crochet work.
Type writing, artificial flower work, and any
other branches OF womans work and Industry
suitable for the department.
We respectfully request the ladies OF the state
70 form county and city organizations, and each
local meeting appoint one delegate or more TO
attend the general meeting TO be held in Market
hall, in the city OF Minneapolis, on SATURDAY,
September 20, at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the pur-
pose OF completing permanent organization for
the work.
At this meeting the appointment OF a superin-
tendent 10 have charge Of the department " Ill be
announced By the board.
At the same place and date at which this meet
ing is 70 be held. the Heune-
pin county Horticultural society will
have an exhibition OF fruits and fovers. Their
display OF grapes will be the finest ever seen in
the northwest, and . special effort Is being made
to bring ont fgll exhibition Of the newer varie-
ties Of apples, including seedlings aud Russians.
The florists Of Hennepin and Ramsey counties
will be represented in the exhibits snd alto
gether il viii be the best opportunity Of sny Of
the fall exhibitions to view the horticultural pro-
duets OF Minnesota
should the plSce Of meeting be changed sitter
consultation with the ladies' Of Minneapolis. due
notice VIII he posted on the hall door or the
morning Of the SOth
l. Z. HUBsAED, Governor,
President Of the Board.
OLIVER GBBs, JR-, L. s. Con'r.
Secretary.
SAMUEL z. ADArs.
Alternate {. 6 Com'r,
Treasurer.
Dated sseretary's ofiee, Lake City, sept. Is,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

tenders of the union. During the rebellion Col.
Moore served as lieutenant colonel of the
Thirteenth Michigan and colonel Of the Twenty
fifth regiment of the same state. At the battle
of Shiloh he was on Gen. Garfeld's staff An
incident of his service, when he had an indepen-
dent command, was his successful defense, with
500 men, at Tebbs bend on. Green river, twelve
miles north of Columbia, KY, against Gen.
John Morgan with 1000 men, including artillery.
The fight occurred on tho 4th Of July, 1868, and
such was the stubborn defense made by Moore
and his command, at one time hand to hand,
that Morgan, who began the day by demanding
immediate and unconditional surren-
der was glad to draw oil at
night, after having lost more men
than Moore had in his command. This spirited
defense undoubtedly saved Louisvills and the
country about it from imminent danger, for
Morgan thought Moore's command larger than it
was and dare not leave it behind him. After
the war of the rebellion Col. Moore returned to
his position as captain of the Sixth infantry,
was promoted major in 1874 and lieutenant
colonel in 1882. With the Sixth and Seventeenth
department of Dakota, and Is well known in St.
Paul and elsewhere throughout the department.
The recommendation for his retirement will
shortly be followed by the order of the war
department placing him upon the retired list and
then Col. Moore will proceed TO enjoy old age
and disability as only man of gentle tastes and
training can enjoy life after twenty-eight years
Of unbroken application to regular duties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The EIOreIlces.

The return of Mr.. and Mrs. Florence, the en-
gagement OF whom in Facts" and the mighty
Dollar" commences at the Grand next Thursday
evening will be greeted with pleasure by the
many theater goers of st. Paul, who have wit
messed and admired their performances in the
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence played the mighty
Dollar for 100 nights at the Gallery" London,
and won not only general favor, but the warm
commentator Of the best critical organs. The
perennial drawing powers OF the dollar" made
change almost unnecessary. 1t is needless to
say that Mrs. Florence has prepared for the de-
light Of our theater goers Of the softer sex some
OF those marvellous toilets for which she is so
justly celebrated. Dress on the stage has boon
often oveTdone when IL has been relied on 10
carry incompetency but when it is simply an ad-
junct to such splendid comic talent as Mrs. Flor
ence possesses il Is as welcome and as much in
keeping a handsome frame to a beautiful pic
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. Florence were among the
first OF the successful stars and have for nearly
twenty five years maintained themselves at the
head Of their profession. st. Paul will be glad
to learn OF their approaching return, and will be
eager to hear the well known voice calling for
Libby, DEAR" and the genial tones of ''Siotc"
assuring US Of b o (high old timel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
FALL TOURNAMENT.
The Fi'aost Play of the Sedson--SecOTad OF
the Preliminary Series and Tour7l-
Qnlent Contests.

me Ff7a0st PL0U OF the Se0S0f--Sec07ld or
the Preliminary Series and TO"r'l-
anseslt Contests.
Upon Saturday afternoon the st. Paul Lawn
Tennis club gave their fall tournament at the
grounds of the club, on Dayton avenue. between
Western avenue and Arundel street. The after
noon was one the of most charming of the early
autumn, and the bright and genial September
sun was suggestive of anything but the sere and
yellow leaf. The grounds of the club presented
a handsome and animated appearance The
lawn had been smoothly shaven and the white
lines OF the courts were freshly spread and con-
spicuous. Stands of flowers and foliage were
placed at the supporting posts, which had been
trimmed with scarlet and green ribbon. These
tasteful decorations were the work Of the Ladies
Lawn Tennis club, and happily had they per-
formed the pleasant task. The seats under the
canopy were filed with invited guests, all intent
with interest in the fascinating pastime.
The Junior single sets were played between
Messrs. Barrows and How, and after being
closely contested were won by Mr.. Barrows, the
score being 6-2, Sc, 6-3 In this contest some
good playing was seen, and for quite time the
victory hung in the balance.
The Senior single sets were contested by
Messrs. Ordway and Case, and brought out some
most excellent plays, Mr.. Case was the winner
by the score of 6-2, 1-6. 6-3.
The Senior double was won by Messrs. Ordway
and How, and the playing was very fine, though
no more interesting than the plays that pre-
ceded.
The Junior double was won by Messrs. Dris-
coll and Hyndman.
An infants set had been announced, but I'M
luckily some of the good mothers or some other
cause interposed, and when the play was called
there were too few infants to put on the game.
The distribution of prizes at a tournament is
quite prominent feature, and those issued on
Saturday added to the suuniness of the bright
occasion. Mr.. Case, the winner of the Senior
single received, from the hands of Miss Averill,
elegant racquet, gift from Mr.
W. II. Lightner the president Of the club.
Mr.. Barrows, the winner OF the Junior single
was the recipient of a silver pin, presented by
the Club.
The gentlemen who won the double sets we're
presented with badges, Misses Gilman and In
gersol performing the graceful ceremony.
An elegant banner wrought by the Ladies
Lawn Tennls Club presented to the gentle
men OF the st. Paul club, Miss Babcock, Presi-
dent OF the Ladies club making the presentation
in Il most graceful manner.
The presentation OF the infant prizes pro-
ductive Of much mirthfulness, Mr.. II. A. Elmer,
W. j. Blake and j. II. Taylor 1.-THE latter re-
ceivng an infant rattle) being the fortunes ones
The whole occasion ives one Of exquisite pleas
uro. The more Lawn Tennis is understood the
more its fascinating opportunities are appre-
ciated and no social event is now more priced
than the tournament occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The BIaine-Sentinel Libel suit.

IsDIASAPOLIs, Sept. 1s.-In the United States
district court to-day the motion TO rule the plain
til 70 answer the interrogatories IN the Blaine
Sentinel suit came Up before Judge Woods. The
judge stated in advance OF the argument the
questions had long been prohibited in the prac-
tice OF the courts in this United States circuit.
and while personally he would ike to see the
rule changed, he would not take tae liberty to
set Il aside this tern- However, Il with this
preliminary statement the attorneys desired to
argue the question, be world listen 70 them.
Senator Harrison stated that the iDterrogstories
would be answered. but when Mr.. Turpie asked
when he declined TO answer. The argument
proceeded and st It's conclusion the iudge de-
clined 10 rule On the motion. The action of the
judge leaves it optional with BIains's sttorneys
70 answering the inteErozatories