davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31


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IN ANC'e WIS 4 row.
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/ SUPRENE COURT or THE IA
= wsiiau t..anas y rlss,.,,s W re @sliss q
tf,eSl.ssi sn.ianj. dscss-sd tg'lsr srpciaiar tss
ies Pfesir " VIZ sud tilcctns paelicacn u notice
/ % he sautc.
| A s,camrai pnrrcgiinl 81 BE- al sitr.ir,l ccpy %
/ Ire tisf VIII ard rcstsnacut and DciIcil 81 NnhtIt
p-e.,r. a n isl sesu rs.scai5.I 10 sad i'Sc6ais
CsaFt, ard petition tss ~ Pleese sscef. ,pd lef
he lssrtnce 20 isicrs icsttuiraaI - fhcnnhlul n.
l fNlslrs- Ia ilonciaiu. having hrcn dlca ~ him
| IL Is hcrchy cEtlrrcj thai WEnNssOAN, ne inh
far % January. A. ~ t,N ti 10 rccgk Al ~ uI sfhi
isv al tke Court Enout 90 said Court, AZ Aulclinl
Hslc 10 aid Honolulu b., ard tae sane hefchy ap
pointed ne time icf pvNtez said WI and he.lin- sa
asy appear aud ccnicst the sal VIII an 1r 9ttntins
/ % trtiirs rtstarncntlfys aH'... Ia
m Il fsrthcr cr,icrcd hat uecc Arrraf b. elyrn ~
publication fof thrcc successive weeks. In ne uArk
nsN Gttrrrr. newspaper prnicsl antA rnoiisest IN
. ] uanciuln,
Dated itcuciuiu. II. L. nrccmbsr, ~.
LAWRENNk McCILLN.
/ Attest fasiict ni TIE supreme Couri.
UsNaY Sufru. ncrutv Cicfk l1il A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

Lastly. a. 70 all Of Is c0mes It has 10
eone, Z the record u death Perhaps
nlOrp tnsn II any previous year the angel
has Claimed for his Own those who have
had . clam upon the love and respect Of
tbeIr fellow men Among those who have
gone to rest are the Hon Mrs C. r Bish-
Op, . be last q the Kznehznelss; ane Of
the ds1ghterz that shculd make Hawaii
prUad Of her race. Mrs. C. Make the
vi6 oE Of one Of our piOuser plzuterz- and
tfa nother Of numerous family, married
BE- re and IN the United States; Princes
Is ekzHlfke, GuTeness Of Hawai-, and sister
OF Queen EzplOlznI- Hon, 5. T. Kzzi- q
Minister; Mzjor Kinimzka Of the King
6usrd. Mr. Stirring, Miss Barnes, Miss
Messenger. Mrs. Water Rev +. Sessions,
Rev @. B. R0EelI- B. z BoIIes, Fafhel
Alexander George Emmes, Henry May
ID. B. Lyman, Capt Tom SpeneeT, o. O.
Clifford. D. McCartney, Lefeyre and Dr.
Enderz. This roll Is b. 10 means con
\ plete- but a fall list viii b. found exc
\ where. II i clear enough 10 show hos
( much sorrDw and mourning there has been
how many homes have been rendered des
uIstes how many tears kaye lad 10 flow!
Ard th5s = 81 f-t.zr.y ,orcar,s5or. for :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

say FE,ssl.so, SEPT. san, is.

Orders shOuld be addressed TO z. 4. Myers, Mana
ger California Produce and Provision Co. Hotel Street
n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31

OF tie elase II ths Legislature the Min
lstEy e1lsidered then1selves safe se rsr4
theIr spleen upon those oSeizIs EiOz
they cg1siierei 1nt safseieDtiy IN -secor1-
EIth thszselTe=- For these Tezsons Col
Allen- after having served the e0aufry
faithfully fnr twenty -ll.s years - CoIlsctK
General 4 Czzt01Ls- was z7Iu-nzrilv Dis
missed from he position The disInisszl
u Marshal Psrks son followed A rule
of terror oTsr the bread and butaeT hFigadf
nzs been- - 4 were established and :
I15llr servant dare TX =TInk his eye muei
Ter slezk miles, the rInk Or the vurd /.
II strIet -seeurd7 Eith the administrator
The tsIsieuey beng 70 degrade puhEe ser
yzntz ms s1is@ersleuttDols. Lad a fEnds
TIE ministry kaFing been make 10 rziss
any EarE nouey D. lozn- las prevented
the carrying oEt q important p1biic WoTks
Tins TIE water supply q Hnna1Hlu beeHres
daily Ezore inadequate, a. the Population
Incrrasee. and bey0nd ths eEaployme d
n expensive EpedaEIst. Who has made q
s11rt report no step has beeu taken With
rerznd 10 this frnpor+auf matter. Sor1.
little work has besa done On The r0adz o.
OzLr. and thai section between Waialus
and HonnlHl1 has been put into god work
fng order, bot complaints u negiect d
ruzds q tie Dther Islands arr constantly
cozzing m the Pal road remains IN ssqis
qas. 10 change since lat year EnzaigTztSsE
has ma BEEN pushed fsrEErd hEizik1y. and
CIR planters zre already suffering fnG van
n labN. and Bnleas more eJEnes socn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-31
A Great Variety of CuriOs.
Election of Officers.

r. The attention u intending pHrchasers and the
Ladies IN paTtcuar Is called 70 this stock before puT
cha@fus efsewhprr - fv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
A Spoiled Child.

Mr.. Adolphus Mario Smith was the
only child of a wealthy merchant.
Young Adolphus being an only son,
was always allowed to do as he pleased,
| and was, in every sense of the term, a
spoiled child. When he was years
old, he one day climbed up on barrel
and appropriated jar of currant- jam,
and, after he had eaten all he could. he
thought it would be good joke to
paint The dog with it.
The dog was sleek bull, as white as
snow, and when young Adolphus put
on the first daub, it struck him that it
would be brilliant idea to keep on
decorating the patient quadruped until
he should have every appearance of
being cardinal coach dog.
When he had the dog about half
covered with jam, his father came home
from business, and, as the dog saw him
enter the house, his Joy knew no
bounds.
He jumped away from his youthful
decorator like y flash of lightning, and
in another instant he was barking his
wild, heartfelt joy, and jumping up on
his masters shirt-front, in order to
lick his face properly. Every jump he
made he wiped about yard of jam
off on Mr.. Smith, and then, to vary
matters, he ran across the room and
jumped into Mrs. Smiths lap, and
rolled around until she shook like q
circus poster.
Now, what did they both do? Did
they stop thinking of everything else
and grab young Adolphus Mario
Smith, and dance all over him, and
then remove him to the barn and thrash
him for ten or fifteen minutes with a
rake, and then put him to bed without
any dinner?
They did not. They did nothing at
all to disturb young Adolphus. They
thought it a capital joke, and an unmis-
taxable evidence of the great precocity
of their child.
On another occasion he took pair of
scissors and cut all the hair off the cat.
In like manner he cut the feathers of
a number of chickens about the place,
and he was not interfered with or pun
ished. His parents laughed at it over
the table and told all their friends
about it.
"A short time after this Adolphus
noticed that the cat had great habit
of climbing up a maple tree out in the
yard to get out of danger. Whenever
dog would bark, or some boy would
shout "scat" the feline would fly up
that tree like squirrel.
So Adolphus caught the cat, tied a
long stout cord to her tail, and gave
her kick. In an instant the cat was
up in the tree, and then the boy pulled
her down again. Up went the cat once
more, only to be hauled back. This
thing kept up until the string slipped
off the cats tail at about o'clock in
the afternoon. The cat and Adolphus
Mario Smith never met afterward.
This will show how Adolphus was
spoiled, and why he neglected his bust
ness, when growing up, by going out at
noon to play pool for drinks and stay
ing two hours, and telling his employer
that he had to stand in line an hour at
the stamp-window IN the postoffice. It
will also show why he stays out until
all hours of the morning playing poker.
But he would be good boy to-day if
he had been knocked out with fence-
picket about ten times a day at that
period of his life when he was decorat-
ing the dog with currant-jam and trying
sanguinary experiments on the cat
Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

Cedar Keys, and decided to erect q
Memorial College, which they are about
to build, at this place Already $780,
900 have been raised for that purpose.
The corner stone will probably be laid
at some time in the near future.
Mr.. De Funiak. after whom the lake
and town are named, and formerly
President of the Louisville and Nash
vile system of railroads, will establish
apublic library at this place. He is ex-
pected here daily, to make arrangements
about location. erection of building. etc.
Lake De Funiak has also been chosen
as the site of a branch ChautauquaAssem-
bly,, the only one as yet In the South.
A large number of places competed for
it, among them Jacksonville. regarded,
heretofore, as the most popular of
| Florida resorts. But Notwithstanding
the immense influence, that such places
were able to bring to bear upon the
committee who were appointed to choose
the site for the Assembly, Lake De Fu-
MAX bore away the palm, and gained
the victory over all competition. The
| managers, have chosen the Assembly
grounds directly south of the lake, a
most beautiful spot, and one that must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t is pro-
posed to hold the first Assembly late
this autumn, or early winter.
There is no doubt but the location of
the Assembly here, will exert II great in
fluence in the development of this town,
and that it will shape to a great extent
the intellectual standing of its future
population. They will attract the best,
and the most cultured classes. of both
the religious and the secular world.
The grand success which those have
achieved, that have been established at
Chautauqua Lake, Thousand Islands,
Oakland, and other points, demon
strates beyond peradventure of doubt,
the success of the one located here.
The intellectual feast presented at these
Assemblies by the ablest specialists, in
all of the departments of knowledge is
bound to attract, and the time will soon
come when thousands will resort to
them here as they do at Chautauqua,
and other places where they are held.
l have tried briefly to itemize few
points, which thought might be of in
terest to at least some of the readers of
The HERALD. Either of these topics
furnish ample material, if elaborated for
lengthy letter. Perhaps at some time
in the future, may take them or some
Of them up again, and treat them more
in detail. Any one desiring to learn
more of this country, and its prospects
can get the required information by adj
dressing G. c. Banfill, Lake DE Fudiak,
Walton Co., Florida. VIC EDDY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

In the large assembly of represents
alive men of the Republican party in
Wisconsin, at Madison, on wednesday,
April 30, the expression of good feeling
and harmony which prevailed, will have
an abiding influence with the members
of the party throughout the State. The
selections of delegates at large, to the
National Convention, made as they
were from the different factions which
was supposed to exist, are an indication
that personal feelings and locality is
not to enter into the campaign which
will follow the nomination at Chicago.
For this result, all who have the best
interests of the party at heart, and who
desire the success of Republican princi-
pies will return hearty thanks.
The election of +. ii. Broadhead, of
Milwaukee, f. w. Reyes, of Madison,
Jonathan Bowman, of Columbia county,
and Thomas b. Scott, of Wood county,
coming as it does from convention
unequaled for years in sound judgment,
ripe experience and practical good
sense, means that feeling of harmony
has taken fast hold of the party and sue
cess will be the rallying cry. The hatchetis
practically buried, and discord will only
come from minority of the party, so
infinitely small that their walings will
have no perceptible bearing on the gen.
eral result.
The convention also acted wisely in
its choice of Presidential electors. The
list is made up of men known through
out the state as Republicans of unques-
tionable fealty to party principles and
men who will discharge the duty they
will be called upon to perform in strict
accordance with the party by whom
they are chosen.
So also in the selection of State Cen
trail Committee, the convention has Sc
lected men in whom all who wish for the
success of the party have the utmost
confidence. The Republicans of Grant
county have especial cause to rejoice
in the choice that was made of commit
teeman from this county. Capt. Chas.
II. Baxter, the gentleman chosen, has
the fullest confidence of the Republicans
of Grant county, as has frequently been
shown whenever they have had an OPP
portunitv of bestowing honors upon
him. That he will be a valuable aid to
the committee, none who know him can
doubt
As before remarked, the entire pro-
ceedings of the convention carry on
their face the marks of unaminity,
harmony and honesty of purpose, and
let every true Republican aid in carry
inc ont these Drinciples
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
Failed to Insult Him.

A couple of Austin darkies, engaged
in laying water pipes, got into an alter
cation over some Insignificant matter,
and one of them said:
"I'll jess heap some insults on yer Ell
yo' doan shet yo' mouf."
What yer talkin' bout, niggah? 70
can't suit nobuddy, yo' can't"
Couldn't, heb, you're muffin but a po
trifflin', wuffless crank"
"Um, dat amt no insult. Dat word
hab been used so much dat de edge am
all done wore of. Yo'll hab ter do bet.
ter dan dat"
"Shut yo' mouf, yo'-yo'-ye' pc
miserable dude. Dere now, man
whattle take dat would strike his SICK
mudder."
"Dudel Why, man, dat's a compr'
ment. OATS no insult, nudder."
"Well, if dem amt good, healthy In
sultin' words, den Tn froo. / pass
lie got to de end of my rope. Dose
am all ebber hear de white folks use
now days, an eff dey doan know how
to insult each udder what show is dey
for de colored poperlation pr eras
SUtings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
Wedding Fashions among Canadian Pens.

The chief social event of their lives is
a wedding-almost the only set occas-
ion of festivities. The priest then per-
mits dancing among relatives, and al
lows unusual expenses to be incurred.
But, to begin at the beginning, boys and
girls generally see but little of one an-
other, separated as they are in colleges
and converts, and subsequently having
but formal meetings, closely supervised
by parents. The priest directs that
courtship shall be very short and cir
cumspect. 1t generally lasts but few
months; engagements are made very
much after the pecuniary interests fol-
lowed in France, and the marriages gen.
orally occur at from eighteen to twenty
two years of age.
A widower of this place recently went
to spend the evening with neighbor,
whose sister was an old maid whom no
one had thought of marrying. When
he left the house her brother suggested
that he should marry her They return
ed to the house, and went together to
her bed, in one corner of the room, and
woke her up Holding the candle up
to his face, he said
"Mlle. G -, take good look at me
Tn rather worse than | seem by candle
light, and I've nine small children, and
not great deal of land. Will you marry
me?"
She rubbed her eyes, still half asleep
looked him over moment, and said
Eyes"
"Then be ready next Tuesday"
In another case, the day after the
banns of marriage had been published
here, the intended found his betrothed
crying by the window.
"What's the matter, Maria?"
"Well, Baptist, my sister Louise wants
very much to marry, because she's old.
er, and it's her turn first. And it makes
me sad to see her disappointed Now
if You would only marry her Every
thing is ready, Won know, and it would
be such relief"
"Well, WELL don't cry about that
said he. with moments surprise. 81
/ don't mind if do. Go and tell hel
to get ready.
The Church forbids the union o.
blood-relations. but il sells for moder
ate price permits for even first cousins
to marry, SO that consanguineous union,
are very common in these old parishes
where families have kept increasing ani
settling near the old homestead till the,
form clans sometimes numbering sever
al hundred of one name. Moreover, tn,
priest permits such marriages sometime
in consideration of certain circumstan
ces of a woman to get another offer, Of
the advance of age, or the poverty of |
woman.-C. II. Fdrnham, IN Harper.
Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
The Last Reply.

See here" said an editorial writer,
calling the editor-in-chief, @that fellow
on the Holfrille Scalp has produced
an argument that / can not answer.
What shall do with him?p
Let me see," unused the editor,
looking over the argument. Il reckin
Won had better call him liar and drop
the controversy. S-4rkdnsatc TraU-
eler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
Ancestry.

"No, indeed, nothing could induce me
to live in Philadelphia.
~Nor me, either. / think that little
town just horrid."
@Yes, in Philadelphia they always
ask questions about your grandfather. !"
THAT is just what hate about it"
"No one asks such impudent ques.
tions in New York"
"No, indeed; if they did some ons
might retaliate by asking who their
grandfather was philadelphia Call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08
Drawing the Line.

mo, Augustus wrote a kind and
indulgent parent to his son at college,
Il cannot grant your request. l have
alre sdy cashed your drafts for the
breech-loading shotgun, the Indian
clubs. the $500 racing shell, the dumb
bells. the bicycle, the sailing yacht,
loying-gloves, sand bags, fencing foils.
ond tine silver-mounted revolver. But
cannot pay for the gamblingi Implements
wh;cb Won suggest. 1 draw the line
:. foro chius. "--Terds Sifti3l1s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

One person was killed and twelve
were injured at Bloomington Ind, Tues
day morning, by the explosion of guam
tity of dynamite stored in a burning
building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

The Proposed Prohibitory amend
ment to the New York State Constitu-
lion failed by only three majority in
the lower house of the Legislature.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-05-08

No attention will be paid to anonymous cores
pondents. All articles for publication must be
signed by the name Of the writer: not for publ
cation. unless tits wished, but as guarantee
OF good faith. General correspondence must be
received by Monday evening in order to insure
publication the same week. No rejected manu-.
scripts will be returned unless accompanied by
stamps to prepay postage.
Subscribers wishing their postoffice address
changed should send their old as well as thenew
address.
The postage THE HERALD is one cent for
anywhere in the United States or Europe.
THE HERALD is sent to subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the publisher 70,
its discontnuence. and all payment OF arrear
ages Is made according TO law.
The Courts have decided that all subscribers
tonewspapers are held responsible until arrear.
ages are paid and their papers are ordered to be
discontinued.
The price for legal advertising is fixed by law
and advertisements of this character will be
charged legal rates.
Advertisements ordered out before expiration
contract will be charged transient rates.
No special Position win be given advertisers
No Advertisements viii be inserted for foreign
advertisers at less rates than that charged home
patrons.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Opera House Burned.

ST. LOUIS, November 23.-The Grand
Opera house, Market street, between 9Th
and 9th ~streetss burned this afternoon,
entailing a loss of from $125,000 to $780,
600. The fire broke out in the front part
of the basement, assembled by the stairs
to the roof, and thence spread all over
the building, and Il TIE oouToe u ..leo
hours the beautiful theatre, with its
handsome decorations, valuable ma
chinery, scenery and effects, was a mass
of ruins, nothing being left but the bare
walls. The Nat Goodwin company was
to open tonight and all their baggage
was in the house, but the fire starting in
the front part of the building gave the
company ample time and they saved all
their property. John w. Norton, the
manager, was not SO fortunate, however,
his entire personal wardrobe and valua-
BILE actors effects being in the front part
of the building were totally destroyed.
The insurance IN the theatre was about
$50, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Returns.

CHICAGO. November PA few days
ago it was announced in these dispatches
that Brand dem. according to the re-
turns of the canvassing board, was
elected to the state senate from the 9th
district, instead of Leman (rep.), who
had a majority according to the police
returns, thus giving a democratic major
ity in the legislature on Joint ballot and
power to elect a United States senator to
succeed Logan. The difference was
found to be in the I'd precinct of the
18th ward. The police returns gave
Leman 42O and Brand STA, The returns
10 the canvassing board gave Leman
22O and Brand 474, thus making q
change of four hundred in favor of
Brand and giving him a majority. The
figures on the tally sheet seemed to be
original, showing no sings Of erasure,
but the figures in the poll book appear
to have originally stood as in the re-
turns to the police, but subsequently
erased and made to correspond with the
tally sheet. On behalf of Brand it was
stated that the original entry was a
clerical error On behalf of Leman,
who claimed that the returns had been
tempered with, it was shown that in
this precinct the republican candidates
for president and governor received 3S9
and 408 respectively, while the demo
g.. L.,o r. rn
ceived 2SS and 2S7, and argued it was
impossible that such a large falling off
should have occurred in his Leaman's)
vote. The matters of calling on the
Judges of the canvassing board to go
into the matter has been under CON
sideration since, and a decision is set for
tomorrow afternoon.
This afternoon the U. S. district at
torney presented the matter before the
grand jury, and the republican judge i'll
that precinct, the supervisor of election
and members of the canvassing board
have been summoned to appear forth
with. The board was also ordered to
bring the ballot box and returns for
that precinct. The county clerk, in
whose charge the ballot box is, appeared
with the others and stated that by the
advices of his counsel he declined to
bring the ballot box. That part of the
order was waived for the time being,
and the clerk sent for the returns. He
did not return. and the grand jury
finally adjourned, with orders that all
the parties be brought before that body
tomorrow morning. In the mean time
a squad of police are guarding the ballot
box.