davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
To all whom itmay Concern

! " 0u WuUW IL W6y VOQC6I0
OFFICE OF tn. COLUMBIA AND Puerr)
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
eEATTLA w. T.. July q. 1889
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w cato August 10. 1878. executed in pur-
suance Of An ordinance approved AuIlusf
seattle and Wsila Walia Railrosd and
transportation Company, all tho tide
lands south Of King street, In said city Of
seattle. In. along. around and about Elliot
bay. from extreme high 70 extreme low
tide and deep water and,
WhereaA The legislative Assembly Of
tho Territory Of Washington. BY an Act
approved november 8 1878 ratified and
confirmed mid grant ana conveyance upon
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed By said Company; and,
Whereas, Said Act Of the Legislative
Assembly vested tho title Of said lands in
said Seattle and Walla Walls Railroad
Where's, The United States has acaui
coed In sale grant and conveyance and
Whereas, The said Seattle and Walls
Walla Railroad and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed ali ol
Sound Railroad Company;
Now. therefore, the sald Columbia and
Puget sound Railroad Company hereby
give@ notice that it claims tho exclusive
right TO occupy said lands and to erec1
whefvoo and other structures thereon
and that al persons are hereby notified 4
reffain rom occupying o. entering upos
any Of oaid lands without the consent, Il
writing, Of said Columbia and Puee
cSITHsiH ceS1c lilii!nsH { PGs&eTS6UNDRRoo SSSe11
BHF. p. WEYAoUrH.
ty8 y Assistant 6uparintendent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
Lake Washington Mill Co.,
Saw and Planning Mills.

Al ALL KINDS or
viii DO promptly filled and satisfaction
c. CLARK.
nsS Mauarer Lake WoShtugtOn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

L lAe land sales of the Northern Pa
kcompany in 1888. were as below
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08
HEFNER 4
DISHON.

HAVING FORMED A COPARTNER-
u ship. we announce to the citizens of
Seattle and all parties visiting Puget
Sound. that we hay for sale nne business
lots. residence property and suburban
blocks. Aso
Timber Lands and
Agricultural Lands.
You will find 1t to your interest to call
on US before purchasing elsewhere.
Office. OsA Commercial street, Seattle,
w. T.. tal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-03-08

:, .oe1.,N1ellICENCER PUB. CO
]" lime 10 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-04

length she said, gathering
her people about her, "Sec
what Ruth can do!'' In the
sight of hundreds, perhaps
thousands, of natives and
foreigners, she assembled the
burning mountain, slaughter
ed, with ancient knife of sharp
sharks teeth, a couple of
sucking swine, and, throwing
them into the fiery stream
descending, pronounced the
old-time incarnation, in orr
gmal tongue, to the heather
goddess, Pele, she of the
volcano ofKilauea. Instantly
the flow of lava ceased, the
terrible eruption was stayed,
and to-day the lava wall looms
up a score of feet or more
where the goddess stopped it's
current at the cry of the is
land-princess. Ruth died as
she had lived, a heather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-04

Y
AlluSion was made in my
last paper on the above sub
ject to the sovereign who
held the royal Office for a
short space before King
David the Good assembled
the Hawaiian throne. This
was no other than the famous
William Charles Lunalilo,
better known to strangers by
the fonder and more familiar
nickname of Prince Bill. The
Sandwich Islands possess
their well-defned higher as
well as lower types of natives;
there is an aristocracy besides
a democracy of that temper
ate oceanic group, quite as
strongly marked as in con-
tinental countries and among
more mixed and mongrel
peoples. You will meet in
your walks about Honolulu a
tall, proud, stately figure,
having the lustrous eyes, the
aquiline features, the silky,
straight, black hair, the rich,
soft color of chestnut-brown,
the gallant mien, the majestic
manner of a Moorish noble
man. This is the native
aristocrat of Hawaii, the
descendant of a hundred
chiefs, gentleman of ease
and leisure, perhaps a prince
Of the blood-royal a little
diluted. His attire is often
of snow-white fabrics made
after the ample Spanish
fashion, with a long grey
ulster-lile overcoat if the
evening be cool, the ubiquit-
Gus, universal straw hat with
colored ribbon, and switch
ing light cane. That the
gentleman-tMs the lady: A
tall, plump, graceful, oriental
looking being, wearing the
loose sweeping native gown
(holoku) with the waist just
under the arm-pits, a wide
band of brilliant flowers
around the neck, thick flow
ing locks upon the rounded
shoulders, and slippers MOSTLY
Mexican of cut and finish
this, with handsome teeth,
full lips, florid warmth of
cheek and chances naughty
yet languishing, this, I say,
is the island lady of birth and
goodly heritage of beauty, a
Hawaiian We're de We're, and
far more kind of heart. These
island people, both high and
low of station, have an ha-
bitually scornful, sarcastic,
supercilious expression which
seldom leaves their countenan-
ces even in their moments of
mirth and merry-making.
They are said to be constantly
employed in mimicking and
chatting foreigners and giving
us, poor devils of haozes, an
appropriate and clever nick
name based upon some con-
spicuous personal trait or
feature. They themselves
have a peculiar, but by no
means umattractive, style of
locomotion, a stride with a
swinging movement from the
waist downward, which grace
fully involves, however, the
whole person in grand,
deliberate action. 1t comes,
perhaps, of insufficient exer-
else, much lounging and
negligence, and voluptuous
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-04
What ! Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
BY DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From the Republic.

CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

uleS-ln-WalClnS, whose beauty
and sweetness of bearing
would fifty grace any court
in christendom. Kameha-
meha the Fourth was inferred
in turn in the royal mausoleum.
Here also lies the only child
of that excellent king and
queen, a son of great promise,
the hope of Hawaii and the
crown prince of that kingdom,
who umhappily died in 1868.
Kamehameha the Fifth,
brother of thellate king, sue
ceeded him, and seems to have
been something of a monde
script, atleastto themerchants
and the missionaries. The
man was an anomaly. Pa
triotic, regal of department,
talented of brain and pen,
and an ardent advocate of a
free market in, America for
Hawaiian products of soil and
industry, at most times a
courtly Christian gentleman
yet was he wont, in obedience
to the dictates of mere within
or for the indulgence of in
ordinate aboriginal propen-
sites, to betake himself at
seasons to a secluded retreat
upon the seashore, there to
feast and revel in wine at
Waikiki, and dance in the
joyous hula-hula { c@n-can) with
companions of both sexes and
no characters to speak of, in
the airy guise of the earlier
islanders, and doubtless with
quite as much lightness of
heart and heel and thought
lessness of the retributive to-
morrow as was ever evinced
by those hilarious heather in
the good old days before their
providental discovery by
Captain Cook. Barring these
playful peculiarities, however,
he was q fine fellow of the
real, old-fashioned stripe. He
died on his birthday and lay
in state in the throne-room
) with kahil;s waving over him
and taboos standing about
him, and was buried in the
mausoleum January II, 1873,
the last of the Kamehamehas
to sit the Hawaiian throne.
His death is said to have
closed the first chapter of
Sandwich Island history. Lu-
nalilo GLORIOUS Prince Bill,
of universal popularity was
then elected to the crown,
but / have so much to tell of
this representative islander
and native born gentleman
that ] must defer him and the
tale Of his humorous exploits
another week and paper.
There is one, however, of
whonfsI have here to speak,
the late Princess Ruth, known
as the last of the old idolaters.
She died early in 1883, and
was enshrined in the Tomb of
the Kamehamehas, as a mem
Der of the royal family. Ruth
gloried in her adherence to
the old heather faith, and
chung to her island gods and
goddesses with true womanly
will. The deity of the great
volcano upon Hawaii { Kilau-
ea) was once the Goddess
Pele, the greatest of all that
ilk. In 1890, | believe, there
was a furious eruption of this
volcano; the lava from it's
vast crater poured forth in
two molten rivers down both
steep sides toward the sea /;
the mountain was afame !;
and every village on the
island stood in peril of imme-
date destruction. Ruth ap-
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
1yyoVxCEMEyT.

Aswil De seen bs tae following a.aeurcclreat, q ! nave soll s hall ,ussrs., sn .se PIcAYUNE to NIT. J. W nardu wbo viii Do e9aa'ly insersste | wIsh me in the iatnfe is the publication of the PIoA- Yu.r The psr.nershie began a' ,,,s time I boGch, tbe office of Ar. Madden, bot owin-' 'o biz detention ,u Georgia, I bought iu my own name. Mr OGEdacr comes From Csorg a highly recommended as a ~crtAy gentleman and as q pract' ele printer and iruFnalisi. The politics Of the prcAYrSs will not b. changed ia the least. and we vii . deavor Co keep U going as re liable DelaocTaflc pew sgaeer. and sssn strive ia h1rlish oar i'ader' with a live paper, tepiete with tE' accidents, ineldeats aud hspps D. isss afihe day. w4,h Mr. Gard n.r's assisiaEce. ws shall use ou' usmasteuacavo-s t5 further the ia terests os FrsFcgtt, her scaoo! sn, Nevada county Give us your sup port aad we VIII 1o what we have promised y5a.
 V. P. WHITE.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
SAtITATo2T.
vErTE

Having purchased oi Ar. W. z. Whit. half intssest n Inc NEvA- pA PrcaYrNv. n assuming my du slss as Zone of ia editors, it is yrorer and rga, ia sag a few words. cape eialiy as l an q ttrau- Fer to the moet CT iis readers.
 For c ,ise a nun CT ef years ! have eugagedin in Journalistic work in Georgia; it is ny choice of pro- fssioas, and have ever taken pride in it. Tho communities l have heretofore labasel Ia, la c universally endorsed mr r,'r& had shown their appreciation bg a most liberal support. ! trust the same kindness Wal be eyten led me here.
 With Mr. W. E. Whites assist anee, we expect 10 make the PicA. yuSx one of the hess cauatry pa rers in the state of Arkans3s We shaI endeavor Co make it a pleas ant visitor e every home in Ne7a' ia and surrounding counties, con uruous to Prescott. Ii shall be oar purpose to do all .has is poss.- ble towards helping 0 baild up car rising town Prescott, aud Ne yads county. Especial attention will be givaA Co matters ofloeal in. ferest. l have become acIua.Eted with a large number o! the good people of PFeso0tt and Nevada county, ia the past tvo weeks, snd have been kindly received by them al. | sn aVnablv ,w pressed with this great developej j country. and Eke the people very much-;hey aIs hospitsbls aad clever peoPle.
 The policy ol the paper vi'l re main stsnnch Dsmocraiic. Nei'hcI of it's editors have ever ea ag5- thing else tsaa organized Demo. ersts ia politics, and believing this to b. the true party for the up5uildiug of Cue eoaatry rlll ever stan | sluarsto Us ban nsrs and prin siI Iles
 In conclusion vii say, { hope the plcATuNv will be accorded Q hearty and good patronage, "a its siforls lat assisting Pros -etL N"va- ds county and surrounding coun- try to a material pros 1rr.ie, tacy lave a right Co expect sad Gfta.n to. Let as al pun together f'E true progress aa4 prosperity.
 !. ". GARDNEa.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

Tue punA Opjaion makesan eN- eeIleut suggestion in advising our people Co Viant fruit ald shade itre,s. ThCre IS nothing which. at so lrlVal a rare adds 70 great an intrinsic value c. property as thri tv shade trees oa the adjoining sidcWalss aud lot of bearing tr1it trres oa the premises Nothing conveys a CfeEtcr air of home e.fa .oFt; aud where fruit trees are tae characteristic of the residences oi a town. they speas, Wage cleq1 uiig ,Hsu brlgS hlocks oi the cglsue.e which tIe people have in the Iv.aW prospects 1fthe eit. There ls uat g Pf;Nate rCsi.
 .euCe .u tawr, wa h ba u0: am
 pie yaula around ii for tbe planting
 pf a' least d l,Eea frI,t ,r,rs,
 dozen grape tl.,s, e Jew t- ,gces
 and space hI strawberries. raso.
 berries. CCr.er's. ,-r. X eirfH-vr
 woa'd he Wpst .At Hrahlv impressed
 With a iowa .n which hc noivi lte
 residences sc provided lieeag.d
 De convinced without ar-Hu..t.
 taai tt.s 's enr cf tHs beet fll.ta
 snd gEape e..Jns I1 lae UmteJ
 States --luttE-SA SAtD News.
 Iae a5ove -smasks apply sta equal fa-er to oar Gown and sec .ioa of coagt.r. Ieeu o~stg eia. home should be a5ie 70 -T ua der his oau zine and f- Cree. They have bota a gedu.ag xal a4 endearing iu9a,asA Tbe trcci from which We pluck ,he first rige . fru,t-we feel a s3il uf teuscr' yra,itg le torsr3 i'-aud tAat | which holds as betvetn beaver and earth while we were "swuag highh and 'swure lov7 ty otherl happy l!tt.e ones. What crowd >i pleasant memories cluster srouni i. Let She children have a .hady place io plsy Prevent the | necessity of keeping lhem con6ued | n the house where fhe niisum ' ner sun shines bright a3d warm.
 A few trees judici.iY planted ! 7ould add greatly ta ile appea7. nee and the eomioa oI augstrrcts Delicate women would Eo, then read long, hot walks ta church. ' i, nd to the children wbo za to aldia 'om school twice dal ,as SIG, ( shade along the he, .les.iac ( .reets would prove hlet a0-s ialI lat they need not go 70 tbs.g lasks ' its heated bodies snd ma.ls
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

TdERa is now no longer a part- cls of doubt as 10 Cleveland having carried the state of New York and therefore the legally elected Pres ident. The vote of New has been properly signed, sealed and re turued to the proper officers ci the state, and Clevelaud's $ election IS conceded by all. There is no .hkelhood Of any trouble arising .in h.s inauguration on the 4th Of March next
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
Eieuti9G Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given to tho qusIihej electors of School District No If, Sevsd: coCrtY Arkansas, ths; there vii be sn slsc ton held at the Court House ia Nevada coun ", ArSansaS, on
 Saturday, Eceember 90, 1884, to elect sSo school director, in said disrict to fll the expired terms of Jno. N P.t.Elan and Geo:ge Christopher Giycn undsr ray hand this the I-ih day Of November. 1881.
 D. 8. AYyoiD.
 Mayor.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN. A,

LAND OFFICE AT CAMpKy. ATx.,
 Oct. 2J, 1884. ] Not,cc IS hereby giseo ths. the following naiaod settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make final proofin supf,2r: of his clasn. and that said proof ~iIi be made estore Iudra ef Nevada Co. Ark, ct Prcsco.t, on D&c IF. 1884. vir. William Wynn, Gcvs3s O., Ed. GSoa e2y the NJ SEs Sec. 2I T. l0 SR 8 ".
 He rsnea tho following wi;aoites ,o prov, his continuous residence upon, md ca!:ya' On of said land, riz: Thoraas g. H.i!ams Elijah EarTell. Thomas J. L;,e and Jackson F, Monk. sll of Prescott, Nevada County Ark.
 8. ". MALLORY. Register.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
Notica for Publication.
LAND 0ry1cx AT CAApsN. ARe.. !
 Nov, !. i9St

LAND 0FBlcx AT CAMDEN. ARK.
 Nov. !, 1884. Notice B hereby given that tho following named settler has filed Eotice 0. his intention to make final proof in support Of his clsirn, snd that ssii proof will bo made before the Judge of Homps,esd Co, Ark, as Washing ton, Ark, on December %, 1884, viz: Rob- or+ U. Donald, Hsmpstsad G., Ark. Hd. entry 747o for the NJ NH See. 29 Tp- l0 SIR 23 W.
 He names the following witneases to prove his continuous residence upon. and eGltiva ten of, ssid lnnd, viz: James ". AleSsnde, Wl!itn l.. Cooke, JAlncs L. Ward, of Pres cott, Ark, and Robert Murphy, of Wal lace6urg, Ark.
 s. ". MALLORY, Register.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARs,, l
 Nov. ', 1884.

N
 Nov. :, 1884. j Notice is hereby given that the following named settler la, filed notice of hs intention to make final proof in support of his c'Aim' and that said proof will bs made before the Judge of nenpstesd Co, Ark, At Washing ton, Ark on Dec. 20, 1881, viz; William l., Cooke. Eerppstead Co.,, Ark. lid. entries No 6959 t sG99 for the S! NE; and NJ SEl Sec. 20 Tp. 10 sR g ".
 He nsnes lhc following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultlvs- ton of, said lands. viz: Willism ?. Richard son, of Wa'laceburg, Ark, Henry II. kiteh- en. of WalIAceturg, Ar1- George M. Car bow, of Prescott, Ark. and Rober. [. Don slI. of Prescott, Ark
 ". MALLORY, Register.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
Ma. BtATNp thinks that Lis '

MR. BLAINE thinks that his vote in New York would have been g. 900 or 10,000 larger if it hadn't rained election day and prevented Republican farmers in the country from coming to the polls. I, is thus becoming clearer every day thas the Lord vas es our side.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

THE Cstt.emen's convention has been in session ct S. L0nis the past week. Divided. up they prove . blessing; shonld they combine and become monopoly, they will prove a curse, eppec.aiy to the large cities.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

ATa jubilee meeting at Sayan nah, Ga, recently, celebrating the election of Cleveland and Hen dricks, the following sensible and admirable paragraph appeared among other resolutions. It has the right tone, the riag of true metal. and has the ear marks of one of Georgia's noble Statosman, but here is the paragraph:
 Gssolrs4 wc viii welcome the 3sv when ,herc shall bs 20 sv'.d South aad uo 'o'id North, but a solid Ua.an, as ]. was oigh.y yoars az. and wAen al Amsrl,u citizens shtr and blaeS, native ani slap ei, at home and Aar,Al. shall sand eiGa ts,prc tho law and bs covered ,7i pa5:c..sl by oar clau tfTs eaE"
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
s----@'e.--s-.s--~s---s--s.

THg Memphis and Little Rock railroad Is advertised to be sold a; public out-cry at Little Rock to the highest bidder on the 10th of Dec. next, by order Of the circui, cour, of the United States for the Eaatern district oI Arkansas.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
.r-..-....s-~-yu.s-~-----~----

GoRuoNNE CAsENAyE, one or the colored members Of the Lonisi- ana returning board Of 1876 died Sunday nght in extreme poverty and disgrace. He was an under taker and had once done a good business, hr. ever since his con ner,ion with stealing the vote ot Louisiaaa for aves.pubiic opinion hns been so severe against him that his business suffered with him autil its complete collapse.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

Ills royal n;bs MT. Blaine, re- tires from politics with aaothef ez- hi5:tion of efroutry quite consiS- tent with his past performances. He @ys his reg.et over defeat Is ali on account of the Republican par ty not for hinselE. His whole ca reer has been conspicuous for the virnrans manner in which be has lock ed out for number one. But oi course he was ioytu, over his defeat Men never Ike to be President II tais country: Oh, DO!
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

And will remain il Prescott, Missouri township, from tie lsta os December to the 18th of February. PaT.ies owning lsads are requested to hiag the p-aper numbers with them. OSCAR PgILIIPs. sheriff snd cxpG.cio Collector cf Nevada
 ceuHfy.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

RArHEErRAuD R. HAYES should congratulate Jay Gould Blaine II the Presidency is not stolen for ftu,
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

abused the South. we eau not un' d derstand, unless it was his defeat as stated above. He is politically, dend and buried, however, and it IS
 to be hoped the people of the coun-
 try will pay little heed to his wild and uncalled for abuse of tho south. We have ventilated some of his worst charges, and now we are forever done with James G Blame, ot the state of Maine.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
TAX COLLECTING.

win meet the .s1 psrors Ot Neorsds county for purpose of Collecting their taxes for the year 1881 q! the several voting pre- cjacts, as follows
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

LET @ true man cone to ne tEeS' iient of the United States and men be called around hin to as3 him h the public service, and let theS" men resolve tEa3 the only test ot qualifications for office under thea shall be honesty and fitness foi the sereice, and you have civil ser vice reform. Thomas A. Hen, dricEe.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

PoGrlo ss vt Nir,iola, West Els' ginia and Kentucky, have suffered from four months drouih, in con seoueaue of which hundreds ot peo- ple hsee aickened and died, with l" aiseaRe somewhat similar to AElat- lie cholera. The sufferers have been sent aid from all directions.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

TIE House Of the next ti9th) Congress will stand 183 Democrats aud t42 Republicans, or zl naJoz1- ty for the Democrats.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-12-28
GOOD on BAD.

A man Is not good or bad for one
action--Eureka Leader.
A trrerline thsn the above was never
written: and get it is a well.known fact
that a single indiscretion committed by
one whose conduct is usually all that
could be desired is the cause of more
criticism, more comment, and causes
more commotiOn in the community in
which he resides than q thousand good
deeds which he may have performed,
and which occasion not even = passing
thought, let are looked upon as q matter
of course.
TO err is buman;'' and it should be
remembered that perfection is not to be
found in humanity. that the tendeEey to
SO astray is a human weakness, and that
it is a christian duty to hold ourselves
eves ready to stretch forth u helping
hand to aid aud support n falling
brother, for i'll one sense we are all broth
ers, and, realizing our own weakness, to
be ready to east the mantle Of charity
over N another's indiscretions, rather
thar to magnify andcinblazon the faults
oil others, when at the same time we
may be guilty, not of the same indiscre-
uons bat OF others of equal or greater
weight. Many a p.Ison who has sue
cunbcd to temptation aud been led to
the commission of some grevious error
has been driven to destruction by the
scorn and sneers of. those who should
have, and could have used their inhu-
ence to sare the eEring one from further
and greater wrongs. Let us Zach re-
member the language used ty Christ up
On that occasion when one accused Was
brought before him, and the Savior, after
stopping down md writing with his
finger in the sand, as if in deep and
earnest thought, arose and said: Wet
him that is without sin among you cast
the first stone"