davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

Captain Robinson of the EHsap. which vessel
arrived in port here the 9Th inst reports that he
experienced boisterous weather, in latitude 96 N.
Longitude LEO w; heavy rains accompanied with
thunder and lightning During the progress of
thu storm the vessel was struck by lightning bot
happily no serious damage was done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

At a meeting of the Kohala Foreign Church con-
gregation last Friday evening, 2nd inst, Rev. A.
Houston, the present Pastor was given another
call by unanimous vote. Kohala people are glad
to have Mr.. Houston remain with them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

Ar. Herman Neuel, for 1G years a resident of
Tahiti came up in the schooner GHstare on Sunday
morning. Mr.. Neuel is German Consul in Tahiti
and is manager OF the Sociefe Commercials de Z
OoegHis. The house does large business among
the Society Islands and with Europe, having its
headquarters in Hamburg. Mr.. Neuel leaves for
the States tomorrow. 1t is understood that part
of his mission is TO arrange for steam communion
ton with Tahiti, TO connect with the Oceanic Line
at this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

81, and button Kid Gloves for S1.OO pal
at Chas. j. Fishel's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
PIONEER WHITE LEAD !
WHITTIER. FuLLER 3 Co..

CorrOders Of White Lead and Manufacturers Of Mixed
Paints, Colors, Varnishes. White Zinc and Import
Of French and Belgian Window Glass,
951 San Francisco. California. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

ABOUT Town.
The hilaWea Hon is to be hauled up for repairs
next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

The shades uf night were falling fast, on the
evening of the 10Th inst, when accompanied by a
Hawaiian band of raiding police officers, Captain
Mehrtens travelled the mrukd portion of the land,
III close proximity TO the residence of Mr.. H Hart
on Nuuanu street, and in house there situated,
after successful rush, succeeded in capturing
three Onentals engaged in the dolce far meHfe in
duced by opium smoking. Pipes, lamps, and
Gmokers were taken to the Police: Station as. also
about 50 worth of opium, found on the premises.
The cuprits interviewed Judge Bickerton yester-
day and were remanded until to-day.
, 1884-07-15
The Independents Preparing to
Scoop the Republicans.
The Government Adopting
Measures Against Cholera.
Some of the Criminal Events of
the Day.
Precautionary Measures.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-Secretary
Frelinghuysen was to-day instructed by
cable from the consular officers at London,
Liverpool, Marseilles, Havre, Bordeaux,
Bremen and Hamburg, to at once appoint
competent physicians to inspect all yes
sells and passengers departing for the
United States from the ports mentioned.
The consular officers referred to are in
structed to refuse clean bills of health in
all cases except upon the recommendation
of the Sanitary Inspector. Consuls are
instructed to report by cable any case of
Infectious or contagious disease known to
exist on board of any vessel at the time of
her departure for the United States. This
course is adopted in order that the health
officers in our ports may have timely
warning Of the approaching danger and be
prepared to take such measure as shall
prevent the scourge from gaining a foot
hold in this country. 1t is probable that
under the authority conferred by the con-
tagious disease clause in the Legislative
bill, medical examiners will be appointed
as attaches to the American c~onsulates at
the French ports infected with cholera
whose duty it will be to report period ically
upon the progress of the disease.
The Board appointed to represent
the Government at the New Orleans
Exposition will also take charge of the
Government Exhibit at the Louisville adm
Cincinnati Expositions.
, 1884-07-15
The Independent Campaign.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Independ
ent Republican general committee met
this afternoon at the new headquarters.
Carl Schurz presided. The following call
was adopted unanimously THE under
signed committee invite all Republican
and Independent voters who disapprove
of the nomination made blythe Republican
National Convention at Chicago as I'M
worthy of their support, who think that
the interests of good government and pub
lie morals demand the defeat of the Re
publican candidates for President and
Vice-P President, and who are therefore
resolved not TO vote for Blaine
and Logan, to meet for a
conference either in person or by delega-
ton, for the purpose of determining upon
n common course Of action in the pending
canvass The conference will be held at
II u. M, 22d of July, 1884, in the city of
New York, at the University Club
Theatre, Madison avenue and Twenty
sixth street. Gentlemen who desire to
take part are respectfully requested to re-
port their names to S. W. Grierson, Sec
rotary Independent Republican Commit
tee, No. IS Nassau street"
The call is signed by the officers of sew
eral Independent Republican committees.
, 1884-07-15
Mad Mob violence.

OwENsBoRo, KY, July 14.-At 1880
O'Clock this morning an armed mob at
tackled the County Jail, killing Jailer W. L.
Lucas, breaking in the doors of the cell
room and taking Richard May, a negro,
out and hanging him to a tree in the
Court House yard. Sixty or seventy men
surrounded the Jail, demanding the pris-
oner who had attempted to outrage a
daughter of Sid Kelly, a prominent
farmer living in the country, a few days
before. The Jailer called to his wife to
have pistols in readiness and refused to
open the doors of the Jail. The mob
then began firing and the FIRE was re-
turned by the Jailer and his son Thomas,
aged 16. They fired thirteen shots, the
mob firing as many as one hundred. The
Jailer fired from the porch and his son
from the front windows. Two Of the mo
are reported as killed, eyewitness say
ing that they saw one man fall, shot by
Tom Lucas, and hat he was placed on a
horse and Immediately carried off. After
the firing of six shots from the porch the
Jailer was shot, the ball entering his right
side near the nipple. He was carried to
his room, still refusing to give up the
keys. His wife took a pistol and tried to
repel the mob, but they crowded up stairs
and forced her to give up the cell keys.
The outer door was battered down with a
sledge hammer. They then took May
from his cell and hung him to the only
available limb in the Court House yard.
Jailer Lucas was given prompt attention,
but died at I O'Clock this mornin g.
, 1884-07-15
The Fisk g. Hatch Failure.

New York. Jnly ia private ex-
animation of the members Of the firm Of
Fisk & Hatch, bankers, was held to-day at
their office in regard to the recent failure
of the Newark Savings Institution.
Daniel Dodd, president of the bank, de
posted about $1,000, 900 in U. 5. bonds
with the firm which belonged to the bank
and no security had been given. The tes-
timony taken to-day was in regard to the
nature of the transaction between Presi-
dent Dodd and the firm of Fisk 4 Hatch.
1t was not made public.
, 1884-07-15

CHARLOTTE, n. g., July lA-At Hol-
ly station, twelve miles from Charlotte,
the negroes had a festival Saturday night.
Eli Barringor insisted that the wrong
change had been given him, A dispute
arose, razors flew, and Barringer fell to
the floor, his head hanging to the trunk
by u piece Of skin only. Saltia Martin
got a pistol shot in the brain. Brass
knuckles and slung shot did deadly work.
About twelve negroes were hurt. Three
negroes were arrested.
, 1884-07-15

New YORK, July l4.-The Tammany
delegation to Chicago returned to-day.
Il have nothing whatever to say at pres
ent," said John Kelly THE organiza-
ton to which | belong has taken no official
action in regard to Cleveland, and there
fore | am not at liberty to say what it will
or will not do, When the committee on
organization adjourned several weeks ago,
it adjourned to meet again in September.
1t is doubtful whether anything will be
done before that time. Good morning. "
, 1884-07-15

Second Lieutenant Joseph H.. dustin,
18th Infantry, is relieved from duty as
Judge Advocate of the General Court
Martial, convened at Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo.
Major Charles G.. Rawn, oath Infantry,
is relieved from duty as member of the
General Court Martial convened at Fort
Laramie, Wyo.
Captain Gilbert S. Carpenter, l4th In-
fantry, is relieved from duty as member of
the General Court Martial convened at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.
Corporal Ernest II. Chapman, troop B,
9TH Cavalry, Private Peter Donovan, troop
g, 9TH cavalry, Sergeant Louis Bertos,
troop H, 9TH Cavalry, Private Isaac s.
Smith, troop l, 5th Cavalry, Sergeant
VIM. II. Forrest, troop NJ, 9TH Cavalry,
Corporal Nathaniel D. Angus, company
B, 18th Cavalry, Corporal John Linder,
c, 4th Infantry, Private George f. Hayes,
company D, 4th Infantry, Sergeant Lewis
c. Lindsey, company Il, 4th Infantry,
Private James Conklin, company f, 4th
Infantry, Corporal Francis S. Ivanhoe,
companv C. 4th Infantry. Private John
II. Bussman, company l, 4th Infantry,
Private Patrick j. Haney, company X,
4th Infantry, Private William II. Briscoe,
company A, 9th Infantry, Sergeant Mi
chael Fitzpatrick, compan D, 9th In
fantry. Private Joseph R. MCLEAN, COM
pany Z, 9th Infantry, Private John P.
Raiser. company G.. 9th Infantry, Private
William II. Warren, ompan II. 9th
Infantry. Corporal John Wells. company
, 1884-07-15
celebrating the Rasttle,s Fall.

NEW York, July l4.-To-day is the
95th anniversary of the capture of the
Basfle. The French societies celebrated
it in an appropriate manner At the
French Consul's office, the Consul was ser
enaded, NJ. LaFaivre. minister plenipo-
Tertiary, stated he received from Jules
Ferry a dispatch that Charles Renaud,
president of the French Benevolent
society of this city, was decorated with
the cross of the Legion of Honor for his
efforts in behalf of his countryrpen in the
United States.
, 1884-07-15
eel

BosroN, July IA table, compiled
from special dispatches to the Post from
the managers Of twcnty-four leading clear
ing houses in the United States, gives the
for ;ho week ended July ~,
the percentage of decrease and in-
crease compared with the corresponding
week of lSs3, As Totals, $7O3, 776,3l5;
decrease. $l4OI..
, 1884-07-15

ELIZABETH, n. j., July LIB. W.
Ferlind, of this city, Secretary of the Ma
tional Committee of the Greenback party,
accompanied General Butler from Chicago
to Buffalo. He says Butler stated dis
tinctly to General Weaver and others that
he had accepted the National and Anti
Monopoly nomination and would run. He
will probably concentrate his work in
New York
, 1884-07-15
The .'Timesp Not Suited.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Times this
morning says: The platforms coneocted
by the Republican and Democratic CON
yentions are both unworthy of respect,
They are distinguished by the absence of
clear constructions, by evasions and by
trimmings, and by servile rivalry in fat
tering the masses and in pandering to the
unpopular prejudices of modern dema-
Cogues and social uuacks.
, 1884-07-15
Cattle and Sheep Market.

CHICAGO, July IA. - Cattle receipts,
5000 head; market fairly active. Texans,
lOGl5c lower. Good to choice shipping
steers, sG.I0C96. 10; common to medium,
S. O@6.O 90; stockers quiet at $3.50 "a
$50; feeders slow at a. 6O(G5 .25; com
mon Texans, 75o6s5O ibs, 80. 7O(G4 l5i
good to choice, $4.25@4.5 So.
Sheep receipts, 1920 head: inferior
to fair sS.5O@$4.0O per cwt medium
to good, SO. 5O(94, so choice to extra,
s475@5.25.
, 1884-07-15
Senator Gorham for Chairman.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Star
says it is stated that VIM. Dickson, who
was made a member of the National
Democratic Committee, will be made Sec
rotary when the Committee organizes in
New York on the Goth. Senator German,
who is chairman of the Congressional
committee, is spoken of in connection
with the craftsmanship of the committee.
These two committees have been work
ing at cross purposes heretofore, and it IL
nov proposed to unite them, and while
preserving the two organizations to make
the Congressional Committee a sub-com'
mittee ofthe National Committee.
The names Of ex-senator Wallace, o.
Pennsylvania, and Samuel j. Randall are
also mentioned in connection with tbs
craftsmanship.
, 1884-07-15

Charles A. Gardner appeared at the
Opera House last evening in the comedy
drama Karl tie Psddle. Mr.. Gardner
is a master of the German dialect, pos
sesses a musical voice and makes as much
u of the rather weak plot Of the play as
can well be done. OF his support, with
the exception Of Miss Topsy Venn as
Mary Atwood and CIR Decker, the less
said the better. The instrumental music
which WIS furnished by the Company
band wa good and received much merited
applause A fair sized audience was in
attendance and seemed TO be well pleased.
"Littl Joker is the best smoking to.
bacco.
, 1884-07-15

PARIS, July l4.-The fall of the Bastile
was celebrated to-day with great eclat.
Houses were decorated with flags and
bunting, two reviews of troops were held
and witnessed by thousands of persons,
who cheered the soldiers heartily. Great
crowds attended the open air concerts and
nnnu nlncas of amusement
, 1884-07-15
No New Dollar Bills.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-No more one
dollar notes can be supplied by the Treas
urer until about the LIST of August. The
order for their preparation could not be
given until after the appropriation bill
was passed and the failure of the supply
is due TO the delny in CONGRESS-.
, 1884-07-15

A meeting Of the Cheyenne Employees
Mutual Association will be held at their
rooms in the Hellman Block "Wednesday
evening, July l6, 1884, OF $50 p. nj. All
members and employees are requested to
be present, as important business Is to be
transacted.
By order of the President.
Il. B. RICE, Secretary.
, 1884-07-15
Pause, Old Man.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-the
Grand Vizier has rendered his resigna-
ton in consequence of the Egyptian con
ference approving the proposals of the
English government. The Sultan re
fused to accept the resignation.
, 1884-07-15

When you learn that there is an office
of the Genuine Singer Machine in Chey-
enne, give us a call and be convinced that
we come to stay. A frst-class repairer in
the Office; all work warranted, at the cor
ner of 18th and Hill streets.
The SINGER MIRO. Co.
, 1884-07-15
Initiating Grant & Ward.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE schedules
in the assignment of Pearce & Hall, hat
manufacturers, were filed o.day. They
show liabilities $4,000; nominal assets,
1924 600; actual assets, $Sl, 900.
, 1884-07-15

BELFAST, July 1.-THE Orange riot
ers were arrested Saturday and sentenced
to imprisonment of one to nine months.
The excitement continues, and a renewal
of the trouble is expected.
, 1884-07-15

TouLoN, july l4-The Mayor was at
tackled with cholera. Illumination in
honor Of the National Fete was prohib-
tied.
ToULoN, SIP. M, July l4-No deaths
since 10 this morning.
ALEXANDRIA, July l4.-Three cases of
cholera to-day, one fatal.
, 1884-07-15
Governor ..Murray's Hearty We.
ONE

SALT LAKE, July l4.-lhe welcome
home of Governor Murray is most enthu-
%siastic. There was a torch light process
sion in Ogden, made up of business and
professional men, five hundred strong.
and a reception attended by .. IFS persons.
Tonight there was n greater welcome and
reception in this city attended by the most
prominent citizens, at which there was
speech making the thronged reception last
ing till a late hour. The Governor has
been busy all day ha%ndshaking and receiv-
inc CONGRATULATIONS.
, 1884-07-15

MEXICO, July 1.-THE French Ma
tional Fete day, the 18th of July, was
brilliantly observed here by both French
and Mexicans. Many private residences,
public buildings and places of business
were decorated. The weather is perfect.
This is the first time the French colony of
this city has made a general and formal
celebration of the fete. The Common
Council caused the Municipal Palace and
other public buildings, also the Gardens
of Socclio, to be illuminated this evening.
, 1884-07-15

For our city trade we have constantly on
hand the latest styles of all furnishing
goods.
, 1884-07-15
.1OL be OHtd0ne
BY any mereantiIe mouse in this ia.
RoMchn.cm nnd E,.eignrers.

We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
$50
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and titles thousand fold,
Is healthy body and a mind at ease,
and simple pleasures that always please
A heart that can feel for anothers woe,
Mlth sympathies large enough to enfold
All men as brothers, is better than gold.
Better than gold is a conscience clear.
Tho toiling for bread in an humble sphere,
Doubly blessed with content and health,
Untrcd by the lusts and cares of wealth.
Lowlr living and lofty thought
Acorn and ennoble poor mans cot.
For mind and morals In natures plan
Are the genuine tests OF gentleman.
Better than gold is the sweet repose
OF the sons Of toll when the labors close,
Better than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on his slumbers
deep
Bring sleeping draughts to the downy bed.
Where luxury pillows its aching head
The toiler simple opiate deems
"A shorter route to the land of dreams.
Better than gold is thinking mind,
That in the realm of books can find
A treasure surprising Australian ore,
And live with the great and good of wore.
The sage's lore and the poets lay,
The glories of empires passed away;
The worlds great dream will thus unfold
And yield treasure better than gold
Better than gold is a peaceful home.
Where all the fireside characters come,
The shrine of love. the heaven of life,
Hallowed by mother, or sister, or WIFE
However humble the home may be,
Or tired by sorrow with heaven decree
The blessings thatnever were bought or sold
And center there, are better than gold.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
kiss Ne Too

"Hand me that collar-button, de-
manded Mr.. George Wellsby, turning
with an annoyed air toward his little
girl. Learn to let things alone, will
you? There now, tune up and howl"
George, don't speak to the child that
way" said Mrs. Wellsby, depositing a
shirt ON chair.
well, why can't she behave herself?
Every time she sees that j am. getting
ready to go any place, she makes APPOINT
of hinderingme Let that cravat alone. F"
t'Put down papa's cravat darling.
She's too young to know any better"
mo, she isn't. Other peoples chill
dren know how to behave. I'll bet I'll
miss the train. | am sometimes tempted
to wish she had never been born. .
ooh, George exclaimed the wife. 81
wouldn't say that"
"Confound it, she worries me so. |
haven't more than, time to catch the
train" hurriedly kissing his wife.
kiss me-. too, papa"
81 ought not to, YOU are so bad, "
STOPPING and kissing her. "Good-bye.
Will be back in three or Tour days"
Mr.. Wellsby is commercial traveller,
kind and tender-hearted man, but sub
ject at times to nervousness. Seated
with several vivacious acquaintance,
speeding over the country, a little voice
would steal in between the roars of mer-
ry laughter and say:
kiss me, too, papa"
In the sample-room of the village
hotel, between the inquiries of purchas-
ers, he could hear the voice, and at night
when he lay down, he could see the little
hand reaching toward him, and could
hear, kiss me, too, papa.
At morning when the sunbeams fell
across his bed, he thought OF the bright
little face at home, and said
"God forgive me Ter wishing that she
had never been born
"Wellsby, what's the matter, old fell
low ?" asked companion.
They were in a conveyance, riding to-
ward an interior town.
II don't feel very well to-day"
''Do any business back here ?'
eyes, did very WE'LL
81 didn't do anything, but won't let
it weigh me down. Got letter from the
house this morning. The old boy is
kicking about expenses. Got bottle of
cocktails here
81 don't care for any"
"Then there must be something the
matter with YOU
On night train, going home. He
could see the little hands. 'Clack,
clack, clack-kiss me, too; kiss me, too"
whats the news?'' he asked of a
friend, when he had stepped up upon the
platform and calleda hickman.
Nothing, | believe; everything is
quiet
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
a PARTIAL LIST OF LAND FOR SALE OCT l. "a

in bed. and about 10000 sweet seeds
planted. Price. $4,000.
No. 55--House of 4 rooms on Indiana
Ave-. DeLand. aud acre lot. West half
of lot block 4. Tenant house on rear
lot; cleared, fenced. and set to orange
trees two years. Place rents for $3.50 per
year. Price, $4,000.
No. So New cottage of three rooms and
attic, one acre lot, corner Vocrhis
Ave. and Boulevard, south ! mile from
business center of DeLand. Lot fenced
and partly set with orange trees. Rents
for $50 per year. Price, 800.
No. 51-l0 acres in II w / of S w of S
of sec. 33, township Ii, range 80 east, on
the Boulevard II miles north of city limits
IF DeIaud. 5acres cleared, 2 acres fenced
and planted with budded orange trees
nearly two years. Price, 81 200
No. 59.-Choice of lots or ), Block Is,
one hundred feet front by two hundred
and tifty-tive feet deep. 200 rods north
east of business center of DeLand. $500.
No. 60.-Several fine residence lots in
Blocks s, IL, II and -; one acre or less
each, at prices varying from $500 to 5000
per acre.
No. Clio acres The southwest of
the southeast of the southeast ! of Sec.
80, Township II, Range 80 East. First
quality high pine land, excellent for
southeast from Deerfoot Landing on Lake
Beresford. Price 1920.
No. 62.--35 acres first quality high pine
land, y miles south of DeLand and ,
miles from Beresford landings. 10 acres
choice budded orange grove 5 years plant
ed and bearing, acres more cleared, and
a fine summit 1or building. Will soon
yield good income on the investment.
Price. $40 900.
No. 63.-S one and one-quarter acre lots,
Il miles west of DeLand, in quantities TO
suit. First quality high pine land, good
for orange grove and resldence-ottered
for short time to actual settlers at Sl25
per acre.
No. 64.-l60 acres first quality high roll
ing pine land one mile south of city limits
DeLand. Will be said in separate forties
if desired at s35 to s45 per acre or alto
gether for $500.
No.65-20 acres choice high pine land on
N. Y. Avenue, west19 miles from business
center of DeLand, acres cleared and
fenced. A comfortable house and stable,
224 orange trees in grove, II years plant
Ell. Good neighbOrhoOd. Price $500.
East half, unimproyed except that 81
acres are cleared and fenced, 81 100,
No, 6G-New house aud ono-fourth acre
lot fronting south on New York ave. be-
tween Grove Place and Woodland boule
ward, broad verandas on three sides,
rooms each with closet, fleonvenient. for
residence and renting rooms. Lathed
and .plasteIed, chimneys and freplaceS
blinds and screen doors, good cistern and
well, Price, - 100.
w