davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

WASH JONES friends arc hot at him
because he went back in his shell so
quick. WASH couldn't stand the racket
in that letter he wrote, and then De
GREss made him sick ut his stomach.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25
Won Net tho roOlic Can't Understand

WNsu'NGroN, Oct 81 Tho oxelpi.
nors In the case of The patent 0Tlco In
the celebrated telephone Interference
patent case, have Sustained the decision
Of tho examiner i'm The interference in
favor Of Boil, as to the issues of
~ u, G, pS Il, r. /, j and l..
ana have reversed the decision,
SO FAR NJ IL applied To tic
issue 9l 60, which involves the primes
paj feature Of the telephone which was
awarded to McDonough, and which ex.
aminers In chief have decided in Bells
favor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25
The Ward NIinchmrni. s,Icn

NEW f"RK, Oct, N,-Judgo Van
bruht denied the motion to vacato the
attachments against tho property of
Ferdinand Ward, In the snits brought
ny brokors ~ recover upon vorlhipSe
checks given them by Ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

NEW NoRN, Oct. "a Failures through.
ont the country The last seven dnvs;
United states, 2'5; Canada, %; total. a5S
against us last week. The ipcrcn ia
divided hetWcen the western, southern
aud Pacific states pnd New York CITY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

THE Statesman saws that "Fort Worth
will resolve to change the namo of their
town to Courtrightvile." This is sensi-
BILE; as PETER SMITH has "kerilum-
Mixed" 1t il proper that they should
show due appreciation of him whom
they now regard as their patron saint.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25
H clarlng leyelopmentof ibo ana


~ glaring development OF tho AUDI
.fious and fraudulent election in Cincln-
matt was the bold rascaliy of tho negro
United State marshals. Stationed AZ the
p'is, under order from the Republican
cemmiltec, they systematically arrested
tAo Democratic challeugers aud thus
opened an unobstructod slilco-gaic {
tlle counterfeit electors who pfosentsd
themselves, armed with fraudulent Re.
pu'lilean votes. IN this manner Ciucin
nah alone Inflated her vote moro than
o'po0' whilst tho same game was played
10 Columbus, Cleveland and other
entries in the State. ohio would have
given Democratic plurality but for
f'''s shameful and bloody iniquity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

A PROMINENT man from the west says
that the Democratic vote in that section
will be as many as usual, and that the
free-grass men who ever were Demo
Gratis will give the ticket hearty sup
nOrL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

THE Democrats are making strong
fight all along the line, and have forced
BLAINE to go to the bottom of his trunk
after that old bloody shirt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25
Anoth., L,ve,r, I ~

SYn>ousE, Oct 2l.-skopelonrich
Brothers 4 CO, Wholesale jewellers and
d smoud merchants. failed to-day
LiabOlies estimated ut $4,000. Eastern
manufacturers acc involved SinUlO'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

New NoRN, Oct. q. Tho schedules IN
tho assignmont OF Edward II. Nixon to
Geofge Won Skel, which was lifted TO.
a. show Liabilities ut $4,000; nominal
assets, SS,0OO; artp,, assets, s6,tOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25

A FEW years ago DENNIS KEARNY
was the great American champion of the
workingmen. He acquired a national
reputation in that line, and was sent for
in California to visit New York and Bos-
ton. Wherever he appeared in public
he was received and welcomed by audi
ences as large or larger than those which
now greet BENJAMIN OF the cross-eye.
But DENNIS gradually dwindled into
nothing, like tallow-dip, set in an iron
candle stick, and SPooNY BUTLER
reigned as the champion working man
in his stead. OF the two, DENNIS is the
better man-better because he has less
common sense without any general in
telligence. Both are arrant deng-
goguos, and for their misdeeds on earth,
when they cross the river Styx, in CHA.
ROWS boat, will no doubt become actual
working men, probably carrying around
burning Goals in PLUTo's domininns.
They would not oppose the INTRODUCED n
ofChinamen then to labor in their stead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-25
OUR SH0E DEPARTMENT.


81 y.g j. lS Coat button, .o'art,r. ''o7s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18

considerable financial ability was
displayed in their households, where
children received a good education
from their parents who lived on the
salary of an ordinary book-keeper.
1t was also a business to teach of
Christ. We leave too much church
work to women who have chief
charge of our Sunday schools and
bible classes besides doing most of
the visiting. In Boston, q few years
ago, out of ten churches with an
average seating capacity of $50, the
average attendance on one day was
37S and of these one fifth only were
men. 1t was shame for men to
allow women to do all the work.
Rev. Mr.. Merritt urged them to
turn their attention directly to young
men as their character was fixed at
the age of twenty-five. 1t was with
young men who were dying morally
and spiritually that the fight must be
made.
Refreshments, which had beer
provided by the ladies, we're served
and, after an hours social converse
| tion. the meeting adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18

Referring to tho above We beg to in
form the business public that VIC arc
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
61O 3m6 (signed) SPRECKELS u Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
NOTICE,
NOTICE
MIR. VIM. STATIIAM.
of the Firm of

MIX. w M. SIA'I1AAN M.
of the Firm of
Statham Il Co., Piano Manufacturers,
of Sun Francisco.
who for two successive years received
the only Gold Medal for Pianos at the
Mechanics Institute
for 1882, 1881, will visit Honolulu per
S. S Alameda, arriving on April 22nd,
and will remain here for ten days, during
which time he will undertake to repair
and tune Pianos, Organs, etc. Any one
requiring the service of a master hand
will leave letter. Care of
G. f. WILLIAMS & Co,
$50 1w b Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
To.MORROW's DOINCs.
MORNING

Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from to H..
AFTERNOON
Band, Emma Square, a 4:30.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
the Y. M. C. A.

The annual meeting of members
of the Y. M. C. A. was held last
evening. Nearly forty members
were present, the chief business
being the election of officers for the
ensuing year, which resulted as fol-
lows: President, Mr.. p. c. Jones,
Jr. president, Mr.. j. L. Wa
terhouse, Jr. Treasurer, Mr.. w. A.
Kinney Secretary, Mr.. +. A. Jones;
Directors, Mr.. L. III. Davies and
Mr.. L. G. Thrum.
The retiring president suggested
that the newly elected officers should
hold special meeting shortly to
appoint standing committees.
1t was decided that the subjects
of work, for the standing. COM
mittees, should he the same as last
year, except that the hospital and
prison work be divided.
The meeting then adjourned up
stairs to the hall, where large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen had
assembled. After singing two verses
of Hymn No. 175 and prayer had
been delivered by DR.. Whitney, the
retiring secretary Mr.. f. j. Lowrey
read his report for the past year as
follows:
On April 10Th, 1883, the last annual meet
ing of this society was held in the Vestry of
the Bethel Church, at which time Prof. A..
Pratt retired from the Presidency and Hon.
A. II. Judd was elected to the position
One week later the members were called
together in special session to receive the re-
port and recommended ations of the new Board
of Directors, together with the announce
ment of committees for the year, and at
that time the work properly commenced. AT
this meeting Captain Isaiah Bray was invi-
ted to act as General Secretary temporarily,
and did so until his departure for the U. s.
in June.
The evening of April 2lst was one to
be long remembered by the members and
their friends who assembled in large mum.
bers to witness the dedication of this build
ing, the exercises in connection with which
were exceedingly enjoyable.
The first public meeting, aside from the
dedication, was one of thanksgiving and
praise, held on Sunday afternoon April Goth
1883.
Since that time the building has been il
very general use. The reading-r0om has beer
open day and evening and while, as a matter
Of course, the attendance varies largely, still
it may be said to be in constant use. In May
Mr.. p. G. Jones, Jr., started class in book
keeping, and those who have availed them
selves of this opportunity are now being
shown the more advanced stages of this very
necessary qualification for business life
Later our President formed a class for in
struction in tile Hawaiian language, and Mr.
Furneaux has been giving mechanics ser
les Of lessons in free-hand drawing. On TIN
first Sunday in October, course OF sunda.
afternoon services was inaugurated, Rev. Mr.
Cruzan giving short and earnest address
He continued to take charge of them ant
with the assistance which he obtained from
other clergymen, made them of great inter
est, but the work WAS too severe for him II
connection with his other duties, and as th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
BANKING NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED have formed
il copartnership under the firm
name of 4" SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom rs may be deemed advisable
(Signcd) CLAUS SPRECkELS.
VIM. G.. IRWIN.
+. f. Low,
Honolulu, Jan 14th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
BISHOP & Co., BANKERS.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Draw Exchange on the
Bank Of California. -. Il.
And their agents in
NEW YORK, BOSTON, HONG KONG.
Messrs. n. M. Rothschild & Son, London,
The Commercial Bank CO.. of Sydney,
London,
The Commercial Bank CO., of Sydney,
Sydney.
The Bank of New Zealand: Auckland,
Christchurch, and Wellington.
The Bank of British Columbia, Vic.
toria, B. C. and Portland, Or.
AND
Transact General Banking Business.
1863 1y b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18

The retiring president, Hon. A.
+. Judd, then read a lengthy ad-
dress, in which he referred to the
opening of their new building the
work that had been done and that
ought to be done. He advocated
more evening classes and hoped that
members would volunteer to conduct
them. In the way of entertainments
he advocated more meetings
for conversational talk, where
educated professional men, such as
lawyers and doctors, might give them
valuable instruction; he hoped there
would be more amusements provided
for boys, and that the liquor question
especially should not be forgotten
but that temperance should be con-
tinually urged. He referred to the
numerous societies that were in ex-
istence in Honolulu which rendered
it impossible for the members to
attend properly and take an interest
in them all.
The reports were ordered to be
printed.
Revd. G. Wallace, in a brief adj
dress, pointed out that the chief aim
of the association was to train young
men as perfect Christians. None
could sneer at such a work unless
they were filled with selfishness and
worldliness. Their financial condi-
ton was successful. 1t was generally
supposed that clergymen knew moth
ing of business, but he thought that
any sons of clergy, who were pre-
sent, would uphold his opinion that
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1884.

THIS EVENINGS D0INGS.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. ofP. 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
FOR SALE.

asA a FOUR FINE BUILDING
sSSSsa LOTS at Punahou, Honolulu,
EfaE9Nsk lying between the premises of
Mr.. B. f. Dillingham; and Messrs. Gra-
ham and Foster. Two of these lots have
each frontage Of 100 feet on Beretania
Street and Il depth of 800 feet, and two
have each frontage of 102. feet on
Bingham Street and IA depth of 275 feet.
These four lots adioin each other and
will be sold either separately or rs a
whole.
Apply to j. NJ. MONSARRAT
6S7 If No. 27 Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-04-18
Notice of Removal.
NOTICE.

TIME STORE AND STOCK lately
IL carried on by All Moon, at Mana,
near the Queens Hospital, has been sold
toaY. Alau. All persons indebted to the
said All Moon are requested to pay him
at once.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1884. GS7 1w*
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Several American families of dis
tinction and importance have recently
been refused admission to the Grand
hoted in London, on the ground that
the hotel management did not desire
Americans among its clients. A prom
incnt American merchant reported
this matter to the American exchange,
and said that he was informed by the
hotel head porter that the Grand hotel
proprictors disliked American "ice-
water custom, and preferred to keep
their rooms for English customers,
who spent money liberally in the house.
This same porter told the gentleman
that the instructions were to send all
Americans to the First Avenue hotel,
in Holborn, where fixed price per day
is charged They say that the Amerl-
cans found il necessary to exclude the
Jews from first-class hotels in Ameri-
ca, and they find il TO their interest to
exclude Americans. They want custo'
mers who live in good old generous
English and continental fashion. This
is, of course, one of those refreshing
bits of British impudcncc which the
traveller is oblidged to encounter from
time to time. 1t is n well-known fact
that an Englishman never appreciates
anything good until he has been abl'
to deprive somebody else of partici
pating in it, and he will like the Crane
hotel ever SO much better when he dis
covers that Americans can not g
there. But is it not about time for thu
creation of the american Hotel com
pany, limited to operate in eacl
large capital in Europe, and to rid u
of foreign impertinencc, foreign greed
and-foreign adulterated winesP > Par
| is Cor. Boston journal.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
Indian Marriage Advertisements.

The advertisements published in THE
Indian Social Retormcr md AdrcrtiScr,
which aims ut the promotion of widow
marriages and the discouragemcnt of
child marriages, occasionally affords
very amusing reading. Take the fol-
lowing: (35) "A khatri of very high
family of Thapur Cote, aged Is, who
is giving up this year for the Middle
school examination, wishes TO marry .
widow, whose age should be II or lS
years, who must be nice-looking, and
who must also have received some
education A school boy of Is, ad-
vertises for widow of II or 13! A
Bengalec gentleman Q4) describes
himself ''as of fine feature and fine
color. What bachelor with n heart
will not answer No. 32, who is "a Ben
galee lady who became widow when
She was II years of age, and who
possess fair complexion and long
beautiful hairp" An eligible, No. 36,
who describes himself as employed on
the Sind, Punjaub, and Delhi railway
on a salary of IA rs. per month, wants
to marry "with any kind of cere
mony." Another gentleman, whost
wishes are honored by being noticed
by the editor, ''has expressed his de
sire to marry widow who did not SCI
the face Of her husband"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
Bismarck's Wife,

The correspondent of IN English
exchange says this: 1t is Il pleasant
change to turn from the turbulent pub
lie life of the chancellor and see him in
his own home, surrounded by friends
to whom he is united by ties of sympa.
thy and love. There, before all, is the
companion of his life the woman who
has stood by his side for more than
thirty years, and who has ever proved
n loving wife. The princess has been
brought up religiously, but hers is q
bright, lively nature, gifted with 4
goodly portion of natural wit, with
fine taste and feelings. Very musical,
and n splendid player of the piano
she is at the same time II careful, sen
sible housewife, and after the manner
of noble ladies of former days, she is
said to have some knowledge of medi
cine. With genuine womanliness sht
created for her husband home full oi
comfort and genial warmth, and intel
ligcntly shared for years his gricts ant
hopes, sometimes, even, as is cviden
from some passages in Bismarck let
ters to her (reprinted by HesekieD, tt
a certain measure in political ques
tions, although, as a rule, she does no
belong to the class of women who taxi
part in politics. Her correspondence
with him, when official duties or pleas
ure trips separated them geographi
cally, was very lively and at1ectionatc
He calls her "My heart" "My deares
heart" in his letters. He sends he
jasmine from Poterhof, blooming
heather from Bordeaux, and promise
to send her edelwciss from Gasteiu
where, on the sixteenth anniversary o
their wedding-day, he remembers tina
this day "has brought sunshine int
his bachelor life." On political mis-
sion, he writes to her from 0fenbur
castle: "Good night from the far dis
tance."
Yaller Dog and Raw Dog are the names
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Mr.. Bcntly, missionary who re-
Gently returned TO England from the
Congo country, gives Il glowing de-
scription Of the vast opportunities for
trade now created by the work Of the
international African association. He
dcnounccS the Anglo-Portugcso treaty
Us u scheme which would undo the
work of the association. II should
say he remarks, "that the best course
for England would be to ratify the
treaty, and then to hand over the low
cr Congo to the International African
association. That association would
take the work in hand and hold the
Congo in trust for the commerce Of the
world. | do not believe that the king
of the Bclgians would make any oh
lection. Mr.. Stanley would be de
| lighted to undertake the duty, and the
Congo could intcrnationalizc forth
with. OF course the international
African association may want II Brit
iSh charter, but in any case the king
of the Bclgans, and not the king of
Portugal, is the man who ought to he
intrustcd with the guardianship of the
gates of one of the greatest waterways
in the world, The task would not
he beyond his strength. The Congo
wants very little government the less,
the better, in fact. There are only Il
few of the Portuguese traders of the
bad old type who formerly existed on
| its banks, and for the river pirates,
| Admiral llcwctt's chastiSrmcnt pro-
duccd an admirable effect, The Maso-
longos, us the river pirates were called,
now have bCtakcn themselves to an
honest living, and there is hardly an
island ON the river bed upon which !
could not spend the night alone in per-
feet safety. Everything is going on
very quietly and satisfactorily, and il
the Congo is left to the natives of Con-
70, under the supervision of the Inter.
national association, | don't think
there is the slightest need for invoking
the aid of any power. | am for the
status quo, but if you must have 4
change let the international African
association profit thereby. 1t has cS
tablishCd more than Il score oI
stations on the upper Congo, it car
excite no national suscrptibililicS, an,
it can be relied upon 10 exercise 1t,
power in the interests of the cOmmcrci
of the world. The trade ot the Congo
has increased, is increasing, and il
likely to increase unless you allow tn,
Portuguese to throttle it at the custom
house and check it by their tariffs. a
the present time the Legitimate busi
ness, apart from the sale of gin an,
gunpowdcr, consists largely in cocoa
cloth and calicOcS.'
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
LAST JULY.

She's barely twenty, and her eyes
Are very soft and very blue;
Her lips seem made for sweet replies
Perhaps they're made for kisses, too;
Her little teeth are white as pearl,
Her nose aspirCs TO the sky.
She really is Il charming girl,
And adorcd hcr-last July.
We danced and swan and bowlcd and walked
She let me squeeze her llmgcr-tips
Entranccd listened when she talked,
And trash seemed wisdom from her lips.
sent her roses till my purse
Was drained, | found, completely dry;
longcd to sing her charms in verse
But all Of this was last July.
OF course at last we had to part;
saw a lCar-drOp on her check;
left her with an aching heart,
And drcamt about her for week,
But out of sight is ont of mind
And somehow, as the time went by,
Much fainter began to find
The memory of last July.
july has come again at last;
With summer gowns the rocks are gay;
II seemed an echo of the past
| To meet her on the beach to-day.
She's even farcr than of yorc,
And yet, could not tell you why,
| find the girl an awful hurc-
So long II is since last July.
-SOphiC ST. q. LdipyGice, IN Jdy CHt,uW
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26
Feminine Vanity.

1t is maxim that women are vain,
and it is also an axiom that feminine
vanity begins in the cradle, says THE
Boston Courier. To philosophers hold
ing these opinions us truths it would
indeed have been something new, and
Il most delicious experience, to behold
the glcc of small female upon Knee
land street last week, who was abSo-
lutcly rejoicing in her first peep into Il
mirror of any sort. She was very
small and she was very black, and she
sat ON the curbStOnc with no hat ON
her comical, round, woolly head, and
with large pair of boys shoes on her
feet, and a single tattcrcd maroon gar
mcnt ON her supple little body. Some
where and somehow she had become
possessed of broken bit Of looking
glass, and it was Il pleasure to see the
rapture that the view of her own face
afforded the child. First she gazcd at
her image with simple and utter won
der. Then she chanccd to smile, and
made the enchanting discovery that
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

The American people haven't a
monopoly of eccentric wagers' The
French journals state that since the
first of the month an Italian gentle
man, named the Count dc Corte, has
been travelling backwards and for
wards, night and day, by rail, between
Paris and Marseilles for bet of 1900
francs that he would journey 25,0OO
kilometers Q5,625 English miles) in
the month. He has only three more
trips to complete his task, but it is not
sure he will accomplish il, for he is SC
i'll from fatigue that his nervous sys'
TEN is completely shattered by the
constant trepidation.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

The girl bluShcd and replied, that
she had no particular objections.
The ceremony was performed the
very next day, and the happy bride
groom began his duties of stock man.
In this he has been cmincntly success
full, and as time flies, he becomes more
and more welded to the business,
Several months ago, while milking a
COW, the poetic idea seized him, but
Just then the COW kicked him into 4
water-trough. He is learning rapidly
and the ncighbors say that he is com
plctcly rcd.-ArkNlSa10 TrdrclCr.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

TIE cotton crop of Texas last year
was worth more than the cotton crop
of the entire United States in 1873
Forty years ago the few settlers in
Texas lived on game To-day the
state contains more than 10,OOO,OOO
cattle, sheep, horses, mules, and
swine
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-26

Fort WoRTH, Tex, is II rustling
town. 1t has u white elephant, II cat
tie exchange, variety show of bcauti-
full blonds, gambling saloon, and five
hundred gin mills. There is some talk
of building church.