davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

SATURDAY October A.
Stmr Zealandia from San Francisco
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
sch Caterina from Hanalei
Stmr Likelike from Kahului and way ports
Sch Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
Sch Rainbow from Koolau
Sch Waiehu from Waua
SUNDAY, October S.
Sch Mary L. Foster from Kauai.
Sch Manuokawai from Koolau.
Sch Rob Roy from Koolau.
Sch Kapiolani from Waianae
Sim Iwalani, Cameron, from Kauai and Mi.
hau.
Sim Kilauea Hou, Mcdonald. from Hawaii
and Maui.
| MONDAY, October O.
French brig Tawera, put back
! TUESDAY, October !
Stmr Mokoli from Moloka
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Bk Caibarien from San Francisco
| WEDNESDAY, October s..
| Am Bktne Claus Spreckels from San Francisco.
sch. Pauahi from IIanalei.
Am. bk Emerald from Utsalady
Am. SIS Mariposa from San Francisco
| Schr kekaulohi from Hanalei
! Sch Waimalu from Kooa
Sim James Makee from Kauai
| THURSDAY, October g
Schr Haleakala from Pepeekeo
Sch Waiehu from Waalua
| FRIDAY, October TO-
Stmr Planter from Honuapo
| OCTOBER TO-
Stmr Planter from Windward ports
Schr Waiehn from Waiua
Stmr Kapiolani from Pearl River
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

a review Of high class literary publications
cannot be Justly closed without a succinct no.
tice Of Our Local Atheneum, ycept the Bulletin,
which has Just entered the second month un.
der its new regime, with the hearty common.
iation Of the door keeper OF the Chinese theatre,
who doubtless does not read English and
therefore finds himself quite at home among
the editorials OF that paper. The Bulletin
pulls sturdiy along, and fits owner could secure
the Chinese MISUNDERSTANDING one ofhisreport.
ersfor Iona the other night at the theatre)to edit
the Bulletins VI 5 s., and read its proof, he
could soon raise its present standard to pure
pigeon English" 1t would not be safe how.
ever for the Bulletin to assume to teach its
contemporaries English as she is writ" until !,
has closeted itself in few hours with Antisha
mus and the Chinese teacher. But the Bulletin
needs NOT despair. With close application
and continued practice it will more than likely
he able to print an ineligible editorial-by the
year 1900.
| Honolulu. IONA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
NEPlRTVRES.

SATURDAY. October A.
-otmr Zealandia for Colonies
MONDAY, October 6.
sch Waioli for Hama
Sch Mile Morris forMolokai and Lanai
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Sch Waiehu for Waiahia
Stmr Likelike for Kahului
Sch Mana for Hononiu
Sch Ka Moi for Laupahoehoe
Sch Caierina for lIanalei
TUESDAY October =
stmr Kinau for Hilo and way poris.
Stmr c. K. Bishop for Hamakua.
simr klauea Hou for all porisof Hawaii from
Paauhau to Onomea.
sch Rainbow for kooau
sch kawailani for Koolau
Sch Mile Morris for Kalaupapa
Sch Rob Roy for Koolau
wRpNEspy. October s.
Stmr Mokolii fof Windward ports
sch Manuokovai Tor koolau
Am bktne Eureka Tor san Francisco
Sch Nei,ie Mernll ior Lahaina
H. |, NJ. Tuskd6a for Naeasaki.
THURSDAY, October 9th.
sim Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Sch pauahi for Hanalei
Sch koPiolani ior Waianae
talpAy, October 10.
slmr Jas Makee for Oahu and Kauai
sch kekauluohi fpr IIanalci
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
Tribute to the Pomer Of the Pres.

When dangers darken DER the land,
And gathering tempests rise
And lurid lightnngs glance and CLEAN
Along the murky skies,
What ,rusty guardian seek we then
To shield us from distress,
And meath its shelter feel secure'
The Press, my friends the Pres.
When rulers fail their faith to keep,
And use their power for I'LL;
And in the scored name of Right
Their selfish ends fulfill;
When injured Justice lifts her head,
And dares to ask redress. voice,
Who pleads her cause with clarion
The Press, my friends the Press
To keep the boon our fathers gave,
For which they fought and died.
The boon of Freedom, bright and fair
A nations dearest pridel--
What power beneath the arm of God
Do Freedoms sons possess,
That holds the tyranl in It's grasp
The Press, my friends, the Press
The Press, my friends, the Press. lit speak.
The burden OF our souls
hgay, it laughs perplextd, it guides,
Or veId, i, thunder rolls
Then should we guard it pure and free.
That Heaven may ever bless
Our champion, advocate, and Guide;
The Press, my friends, the Press
cAa,Iss 81 jst-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Dingley shipping law has gone
INTO operation in the United States,
and seems to have taken the sailor
boarding house keepers by surprise.
II forbids the payment OF advance
wages to seamen. 1t will be better in
the long run for the sailor, as for other
men, not to be paid money till he has
earned it, On the great American
lakes, il has never been the custom TO
pay any advance. England still allows
an advance OF one months wages,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

Mr. cruzans themes Sunday will be, in the
morning, Conscience Enlhroned; in the even.
ing, Encouragement helpful discourse for
those who find difficulties in living clean
life. An attractive. spirited service, good
music and cordial welcome await all Miss
Bfeese will meet her Bible class at o; 90 in
the evening
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
= SATURDAY PRESS

Publication Office is at IS Merchant stree I'd.
torial rooms At roo Fort treet
Subscribers aud Advertisers will please address,
THos G. THRUM, Publisher and Proprietor.
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS
Notice Of any events Of interest transpring on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents are requested to
append their true names to all communications,
not Tor publication necessarily. but as guarantee
that the writer Is acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

From San Francisco, per Maiposa Oct.
ober S.-H Waterhouse, Miss Z Mclnesny,
Miss p Rhodes, + c Green and wife, T N
Henderson, wife and child, Miss w T Alex.
ander, Miss Hirshberg, Miss G A Walkem,
G W Burgess, 7 Brown wife and child, Mas
II Tuuon, j n wrigh, and wife, z Wintes.
stein, s Ephriam, Miss 2 d Goging,, Mis-
I Hen, " n Gifa,d. " Kalus, G =
Holmes, J T Nc Crossen, k Levers and wife,
5 Levey, Mrs L S Cunha, c A Chaplin
and wife, Miss L c Green, w o Smith and
wife. w Brodie. ] Brodie and wife, c Lutx,
J Hoting, Miss A Ferdness, W II Richard.
son, W A Bailey and 20 In the s,eeragc.
From San Francisco. per Claus Spsecksls,
Oct miss A = johnson. d Shepherd, w G
Kellog. W Eberling and wife, Jos Williken, y
Fitzgerald, ] Burns, Mrs Bindt, ] How.
land, G Marten.
From windwa'd ,pons Pc. Planter oe. 10.
Judge Kakina. Mrs. A s Wilcox, Ali. Nm
Kawainui, Mrs W J Maxwell and deck.
For waianae and Kauai, per las Makes. Ocs
Io.--Gov Domini,. Bishop Willis and vie.
Judge Anderson, T FOREST, Z Murray. Ia
Cay d Chisholn and sbou, 100 deck.
F,om San Francisco. per hask Caibssen.
Oct. 7.--Miss z. Z. Hinds, Mia L. Nuthsr'
y. W. Pudss. X. N. Webster. Z. COT, and
Mr. Log,
From San Franeiscs per bktne Caihasisa,
Oct. Mis- E Z Hind. u w PuGss. Mias
I Asihss, kN Webster, Z GOD, aad ~
L0sx.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Overland Monthly for October takes a
front place among American periodicals
While lacking the illustrations of the Century
and Hafpers, it surpasses them in the present
number as typical American magazine. 1t
deals with American subjects in way that,
from literary point Of view, makes it exceed.
ingy entertaining as well as suggestive and in
structive. Among its more noticeable papers
this month will be found A City in the old
West, by Clarence A. Miller, which treats OF
the old town of Santa Fe as effected by three
differing periods of civilization. Mr.. James
II. Lawrence. contributes an articleon the Dis
covery Of the Nevada Fall, which takes one back
to the early daysof California and gives first peep
into the wonderful Yosemite Valley. Athoughful
and well-timed paper by Herbert A. Dor on the
employment Of women in San Francisco, pre-.
sents the question of woman's labor in large
cities in practical and succinct form Laura
L. White contributes A Story of Bonner Lake
Pass The story is sketch of Western home
life, and like most gimpses OF the frontier is in
itself quite interesting The Indian Campaign
ip the North,b al anonymous writer, is ilh.s-
tra,ive Of the many petty wars which have tai
en- place during the last forty years between
the settlersor the U. S. Army and the Indians
The article following this on the Indians Of
the far West, may be viewed as supplemental
TO the former article. The fifth paper ON Peru,
Bolivia and Chill, 10y Holger Birkedal is inter.
es,ing as Illustrative Of the places and times it
describes, as is also the article entitled From
Mission Peak to Mount Desert, which deals with
American lace-descrption. a some, emit.
tied Loves Meaning, by Carlotta Perry is
worlhasecond reading, which is more thancan be
truthfully said OF the sonnet entitled Loved
Even Yet, by Wilbur Larremore, and the poem
A Night Storm, by Thos. $. Collier, The ar
tcle on The Prose and Verse of R.W. Emerson
BYE. X. sill, undoubtedly possesses more liter
AIRY merit than any other in the magazine, ant
should serve to place Mr.. Sill, upon that higher
plain Of literary criticism. FOR which man,
strive bu, few gain.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

c. w ]. De Gress, made application some
time ago to the Commander in Chief Of the G.
a. r., to be allowed to organize pos, in the
city Of Mexico lie it ~as who introduced
oddfellowshp into Mexico, there being sew.
eml lodges there now, believe. which are
gaining members rapidly. Colonel DE Gress
is also consul fof Hawaii, and the hrm Of
which he is member, does government, bust,
ness To the amour, Of millions Of dollars yearly.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

People wishing hsl-class pictures al a
moderate price can procure them at the sun
Pearl Gallery, corner for and King streets.
Cabinet photographs, 5, per dozen card
sife'at S. per dozen
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Friend for October contains an Tn.
published Chapter in japanese History, be.
ing, in effect, account. in curt outline, of the
Career Of Nakahama Manjaro, Japanese who
visited these islands nearly forty years ago.
Manjaro, according to the Friend, was the
FIRST japanese to learn the English language,
first to translate an English book tBowditch's
NAVIGATOR, first to command a Japanese war
ship and first to teach an English school.
Manjaro is now in Toxic, old and infrm.
The Friend very peTtinently suggests that the
Japanese Government ought to pension the
gallant and versatile veteran. Captain Aridj
is a friend Of Manjaro's and will do what he
can to have the claims of his old companion in
the service recognized by the imperial govern
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Kindergarten on Nuaanu street, FOR.
merly under the charge Of Miss Sarah King,
will be re'opened ON Monday, Oct. i3rh. BY
Miss LAME Auiher
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

Rev. c. NJ. Hyde, on behalf OF the trustees
OF Kawaiahao Seminary, has sent to the board
OF education long and interesting memorial,
the conclusion of which is as follows SIN
presenting these statements and considerations
to the board Of education, il is confidently
hoped tina, such action will be speedily taken
as viii remove the presen, restrictions in re-
gard 10 age, and provide eapi,a,ion fees to
such an extent as will enable Kawaiahao
Seminary and similar schools to do greater
and better work, with greater ease and hope.
fitness, ior larger numbers Of Hawaiian gi,ls. :"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
ExP0srs.

For San Francisco per Eureka, Oct. S--H
Hackfeld & Co, ago. bgs sugar; c Along. L..
A74 bgs SUGAR. E Hoffschlaeger 4 Co, ago bgs
sugar Wing Leong & Co. 100 bgs sugar, a
hgs rice. Sing Chong 4 Co, 200 bgs rice. Bol.
les Co. cs cigar Total value, 93o.7%3.7S.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

Mr Edward Lycan's Horticulture expert
men's al kalihi promise we'll lie has over
thirty thousand plants Of various sorts growing,
OF which detailed mention will be made anon
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The viii Of the late Henry May, read last
Monday, makes Mr. 2. c. Jones, IT,, and Nh.
Thomas May executors. Their petition to
ADM, the will 10 probate estimated the value
Of real estate in Honolulu TO be $1,000, and Of
the investments $4,000. The iegatees are
Tom May, Betsy Ann Henderson, Kate May
aud the Trustees Of the Anglican Church in
Hawaii. The court sc, January ia,h, 1855
for hearing the petition. The application is
to be published for fourteen weeks, and the
bonds Of the executors are liked at 100000
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
rHr CURRENT pnRroDrcats.

The Red Sunsets is the title Of the leading
article in the Hawaiian Monthly. Il was trans
lated by Miss Bolte and Mr ". NJ. Scott Of
this. city from the French Of Professor DAMN
Of the French Academy Of Science, who wrote
the original article for the Revue des DeuS
Mondes Anything lessihan aclosc following Of
Professor Damin's careiully-reasoned article
would be an injustice to it and to carefully
follow it would be in effect to print the entire
Hawaiian article. That article is OF more than
passing uterestto those interested in thefascina.
Ting study Of optics. IN The story Madeline,
the person most reader, though; was the hero
inc dies. The last chapters so far printed are,
comparatively dull. The Political and Social
Future Of the Islands is the title Of a well.
written and thoughtful paper by Rev. 5. +.
Bishop. Its concluding paragraphs are espec.
ALLY well put.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The paper entitled. Ny Life as a Slave. by
Charles stevert, which is edited by Annie
Porter. will seem np' Ut p'ae 70 many who
prefer looking To- tie future OF free America
rather than at the past An irregular sonnet
by Charles l.. Hildreth is passing fair, and
the other departments Of the magazine are
moderately well~upplied
The Popular Science Monthly fur October
Is as usual an interesting and instructive mum.
Der Il contains besides It's general misccl-
any and portrait Of Lord Rayleigh, among
other contributions arc the following noticeable
papers The Significance Of Human Anoma.
lies, by FrancisJ Shepherd, NJ. D.. Measure.
ment by Character, by Francis Gallon, F. X.
81 Feiichism Of the Bantu Negroes, by Max
Buchner; Physiological Aspect Of Mesmerism,
by J. \. Langley, +. X. S, aud closing re-
marks on The Morality Of Happiness by
Thomas Foster etc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

There viii be the usual Gospel Temperance
meeting a, the Bethel yes,y at =: 90.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The class in Algebra and Geometry will
NEE, at O'Clock this evening at the v NJ,
c. A.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Planter Monthly has several timely ed.
itoria notes One relates to the annual meet.
ing OF the Planters's Labor and Supply Com.
pany on the goth: Another is entitled ADihu-
sion Plant for Hawaii another treats Of The
Sugar Future Of the Islands another discus.
Is the European Bounty System; several others
discuss kindred topics and one shows that
no matter how badly off i,y may feel, poor
Barbados and unhappy Cuba are worse on
than we-by far.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Anglican for October is especially in.
teresting for an account Of the yisi, of IL,
editors to Kauai. They had "jolly good
time in the best sense of the phrase and re.
turned to their duties, younger and fresher
men. The number contains some interesting
church news and educational notes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The CHIEF feature Of HaIper's Monthly ior
October is the paper contributed BY Horace
+ Seudder on The Home Of Hans Christian
Anderson, finely illustrated by different artists
Next to Mr.. scudder's article, The Gateway
ofthe Sierra Madre, by Frank X. Brown, takes
precedence both in interesting subiec, matter
and illustration. The fron,ispiece Of the mum.
Der IS entitled judith, illustrating William
Backs Judith Shakespeare, A fair por,rai, Of
the late Charles Darwin. engraved BY Kruell,
IS supplemented with, A Reminiscenee Of Mr.
Darwin, BY James b. Hague, which at least
leaves Us beiies acquainted with some Of the
great naturalist social habits and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
M sAoaAS0xy'n b .Ass sod:x.,

fall ssnck On AAn< = ~ si.,ss q vasisss
Ssss aa1 sAicknsss II
1sae~Ss1s9 4aabss es1 saeesls6 o6ses
Saes Seebss 1919. pssss bsssd ~ 49, essss.
heashiy end Wsstly Nsuo. T..s nosAs. Nm 49,.
bseAei - qocsss Pss noeks. fsld ooaks
sz41eh un4s ,CeDy oeeha. kssscias nsska
heesa ps..s AID gssnch csVyhG
-, -. ~ r LII 49,. - -
~ - = Su0A . sna0Ou
AaersAsS sfanog 80 Pen ssssss svaaa,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Kinaa may be expected to-day, and on
sAtu rdAys hereafter. at AN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11
KNickERBocKEI

e. Kniekerbocker' is wrong about Mr..
Lloyd who sang a, The Norwich festival. Ills
name IS Edward Lloyd and is a Yorkshire
man
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

C. HusrAcz
Has jSs 'ses'.sd pr As'ipsa s~d shss Isss assvs.:
es. CO. e: Ss sss.A s;'i Ls:s T:s 10 ,. s.
pT.s. Cnassny s.sa:. Assses Ssss. $40
fqciIA l:ssii;. r.. ts.ss;
" ss.' 49,: sc Ss:s''
c,s:A.S i saisn
Aeal. Aaesicsa
VIZ 49, e.. =. S';s;sl.::
syrup Gsshsr rssy Or ns,.
rs:s:s.. G.. its s.a. Cd. I'D ,ci ::s:u.
s- d. tsi :.si' = . Ma: =. 70: s 3.
1sssA osss.As Os0ss svssy ~.
LEAVE youR ORDERS. on RING "
rs,s'~oss NO. no
- GOODS DxLIyxxxD 10 Axy
PAST OF TXl CRY ERAI or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

Mr.. III. Z. Warner, the author. OF Dakota
legend entitled The Flight oil the Red Horse.
lacks in dramatic effect FOR which be fails 10
make up by what isiustly called the trick OF
rhyme. The poem falls fat
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-10-11

The Century for October comes up 10 its past
literary standard, besides containing severaloper
letters which are OF special interest, viz; Lake
Moeris and the Greeks; Comments on the
Ku KluS Khan; Congregational Singing; Is
Arctic Exploration Worth its Cost The Bonn.
opens with an excellent portrait Of Eng.
lands musical and sincere poet, Austin
Dobson. Mr.. Brander Matthews contri.
bntes the article ON Mr. Dobson giving a
ton OF his chief works, together with
critical remarks on Mr.. Dobson's genius and
style, with short selections from his published
poetry. Many readers will he pleased TO
learn that DR.. Sewer comes TO conclusion
this month with the sixtieth chapter The
illustrated articles are Lights and Shadows
OF Army Life, by George +. Williams; Rosa
Bonheur, by Henry Bacon; Social Conditions
in the Colonies, by Edward Eggleston; The
Odyssey and It's Epoch, by W. J. Stillman,
and The New Astronomy, by 5. P. Lanyay
A poem, to the Modern Cynics, by Harold L.
Boulton, deserves notice. Although short it
contains the true poetic ire, and, best OF all,
is TO the point The following lines contain
both truth and criticism and honor the man
who penned them
" whs,f Judge ye truth grown cid less true.
and him from deeper knowledge barred
Who laughs that summer skies are blue
Or weeps that human hearts are hardi
Have we no battle cry to raise
No laggard case WITTY,
l. there no fear in these dull days
Les, love should Gail and An should die
Tor some with unehaste hands and rude
Crush whatsoever thing is good
And zone that play par
Make AIT parody Of Art
Mr.. ii. Z. Warner, the author. OF Dakota
legend entitled The Flight OF the Red Horse.
lacks IN dramatic effect FOR which he fails to
make up by what isiustly called the trick Of
rhyme. The poem falls fat
The chief feature Of Harpers Monthly ior
October is the paper contributed by Horace
+ Scudder on The Home Of Hans Christian
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03

settlers. They vent there under this
| pledge, and In time acquired herds Of cattle,
did well and encouraged others 10 follow
their example. When Il was seen that the
business OF raising caite was probable
large capitalists, non residents, many OF
them foreigner, engaged In the ba,iaess
aud sought out some ranchts and brought
herds OF cattle from Texas and elsewhere.
Theg then set 10 work stretch
log wire ilnces across the country
so ne TO Include the cattle OF settlers
grtzing on the lands except In their imme-
diais neighb rnood by this means
they are drivlns the settlers from tho c,nn-
try. l. is called "iretz'ng" them out, this
being wholly done giih The object Of inval-
dating the homestead lag, and TO prevent
the settlement Ol the country. S-ttlers
have taken their families and made that
country their home. Toe oountry Is DC for
uothns but raising cattle. IL settlers are
deprived OF this resource they must leave.
They kDew this hnd believing that the
exclusion OF them from 'he range II q viols.
ton Of their rights ,hey have In many
cases cut these fences They can't contend
with the com paulss unless the government
passes stringent laws 10 protect settlers
from eCcfOachm3n's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
The Alliance Horror.

CLEVELAND, Feb "A Leader special
saws: Alliance has bsen crowded all day
with people from ths surrounding country
attracted to see the wreck made by the ex-
plosion. At the ccrouers inquest
Il developed that Mr.. Orr kept
gssoliue In an air.'igrt galvanized
iron tank tor his customers. About gallon
ran out on the floor. The nuid was wiped
mn by Orr. and he had turred u other af-
isirs. IL was gas generated by gasoline
that irnl ed tle Tanks which contained not
u,orethau haIfa barrel lf the liquid. OF
the wounded Charles Haien and
John Cucy, Of Dup:ez e Hen-
edicrs -fre'- are the most
.Driously injured They will be taken to
mo SISTERS % Charity hospital in Canton.
uI.aMst.u.. Hu,.A excited much
Comment Dec fhat tn" Wonen's
Christian Temperance Union ap-
I,,ltfd meeting to be
rrit ln our Hck Yesterday afternoon. but
ne trhfg matter promp'et them TO
pp.,unus uuui S turIlv, Had the iadles
me-. as drs arranged, tha cltastrDphe
voult hrv. he-u e'lI more Gals ls.
An III n,iye otnr ID hlrnr4 u 'su sttl per-
.rpible ah.u. 20. wreck .ugEes,s that
s the bod rs have nor btel rsc1v'
cred bur IopOfy is missed.
Anpve vifrn = p,,' mat when the eX.
rla- on cccltr,d iHC 'u. PC building aemed
Iiit.d INTO tho ar ."' rent apart, falling
back N clio rd Y' uus', scarcely one brick
glugiug O. another.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-03
4 Nlntrimnninl MNstcrY.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 2-rhe morning papers
make quite "a sensation on the death OF
Mrs. D'Alvyud Smith, which occurred
Yesterday morning. Nr Smith is highly
connected Young Enrlshman and lhree
mouths srn m rriet Miss Matte Maud
Hinkie, of K-usis Civ. Miss Hlnkle was q
prominert sHciefv young lady OF that city,
agedl9. Yesterday ths uewspspers received
letters sta ing thf' Mrs Smith died rom
the entct Of an aHor.fDn. Coroner Quinn
states Mr. Smith adm tied to him she
used instruments 10 procure miscarriage
but denied her huscand had any knovl-
edge a. the scuon. The peculiar part OF
the afifir Is that the CORNER GER hted that
the dicd Of "henri failure" Smith us a
cousin OF Lord CBrgi1gton aud nephew OF
the Smiths, the prif fcipt owners OF the
London street tramgays. lie hau made
. larse invesiments here and Intended TO
reside On the citv. rhe body Of Mrs Smith
uas sent "a Kins.4 City, Int Go nner
| Quinn notified the cnroner ot kiusts CITY
not 10 permit buria. until Investigation
| had been made here.