davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17
BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS GOODS.

Our stock is the most complete In
the city. Includes all the popular
brands of Black and colored Cashmeres,
Black and Colored Ottoman Suitings,
Silk Warp Henriettas, Drape, etc, etc, ,
Grape Cloths, Plaids, Cut Cashmeres,
Cloth Suitings, ETC., any of which would
make very useful present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17
81 L K S

pieces of Black Gros Grain Silk at
81 yard. The above Is a new Black
Silk, and cannot be- surpassed for its
shiny, and IL warranted pure dye.
Also, an elegant line of Silks from 40
cents to s. yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

NHUSIU FURNISHED FOR BALL. n
LVx parties Harp q! d violin Apply at
los T.. 9Th street. dl7-ots
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

Lyt RENT-A GOOD FARM OF -96
r. acres in Ci rist ana h undred. JAMES
LEACH. Mou tCubs, Del. dl7tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

WA NrED-W ASKING. NO 'RONIN}
w To be do,e at home. Apply at N. Il.
,Or. Ath Q d Poplar str.ets. dl7-3l*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

NOR SALt-AN Organ 90 ID AS
T. new. Very cheap, at lois Poplar.l7-ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-17

VXy4N1E D-A YOUNG M INTO WAIT
w on table and pen oysters ApplJ to
JAS. W. KING, Water and Market tts 1t
w general homework Il 100 East Eighth
strt ct. di7 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12
DR.. Kimball of Brockton. Mass, who

DR.. kimhall of Brockton. Mass, who
died recently, was rather eccentric
individual. In looking over his effects
Immediately after his death bag con.
tanning Sll.0)) in bills was found
strapped to his body. aud he had about
81. 900 in his pockets. A large stuffed
owl in the doctors office was found to
be filled with silver half dollars. and q
large hornets nest that he had owned
for years was also full of valuables.
His entire wealth was estim ,t-d at
$4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12

A new society has been organized in
Boston, known as the New England
Cremation Society. the object of which
is to advocate aud promote in every
proper aud legal way. the incineration
of the dead, aud to provide and estab.
lish within the limits or immediate vi.
-cinity of Boston, o suitable building
with the necessary appliances and IA
cilities for carrying cremation into op.
GRAFTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12

An aged man dressed in military
clothes visited Western town recent
iy and registered at the hotel as "Wil-
liam T. Sherman. U. ). A." His real
name was Smith. but he had kissed all
the pretty girls in the town before the
fraud was exposed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12

An Illinois philanthropist wishes to
benefit the poor by teaching them to
eat their bread aud butter with the
butter side down. He says that the
sense of taste is most acute on the
tongue. and that very small amount
of butter is satisfactory if put in the
obviously right spot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12
PUBLISHED EVERY EYLNING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED Bl
j. j. Hill l. IL CO.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
!. One Square 40 lines) first insertion. w %.
Zach subsequent insertion, per square. =. %
A hbeeai reduction to regular advertisers.


G. w. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street. Room 80. San Francisco.
W. A. CAswgLL, Sacramento, California
B. r. RILEY Is authorized to collect and re
seipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
s. X. YoUYa Is authorized TO collect and
recent for subscriptions to the SrLvER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GrSTz is authorized to collect and receipt
TOR subscriptions to tee Snykz SrATs in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12

s.0na week at home, Sh 00 outfit free
y66 ss;asi' S::1. is:: fG ;t yss, s b..
ness at which persons of either sex
young or old, can make great paw all tha time
they work, with absolute certainty, write Cor
particulars to ii. HALLETT \ co,
d2a Portland, Ma.ne
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12

Persons hev.ng basincss with me al any time
in NV absence. will nease confer with s. !.
B0nnife'i. Jr. who win attend 10 Il or notify
me imneliiat ,ly, il necessary.
NJ :. rOSNIEIELD.
wiauemucea, Nev. Nov. l3 1859 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12

tnvAnxD ~
m. ,. G. AYxr d GO. Lswe.. e.as:.
Sold ny all Oris .i,ts; 81. %is bottles far %
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12
UuTnu1uITuIuUuIuuuuIuUm
sULaroS TAX.

No'ice Is hereby given that the Tax on Pro
eeeds OF Mines for the quarter ending Decem'
oer 81, 1881. Is now due and PAYABLE. at my
Office, in the c,urt-houss of the County OF
Humboldt, and that the laws for i;s collection
will be strictly enforced.
w. PERKINS,
Assessor Of Humboldt County, New.
Winnsmucea, February s, 1854 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

Having sold my interes, in the Lumber and
Livery RnsinesS in Wigncmucca, and desiring
10 settle mp my affairs as qnicsly possible
guested to present the same, and all thos.
knowing themselves to be indebted to me are
requested to settle their accounts. as soon as
possible.
Cunningham Brothers are authorized TO act
as my agents, and will settle all hills against
me on presentation, and receipt for all money s
due me. FRANK NARAMORE.
winnemucca, April 80. 1883. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
BELL & 6URNS.. ..Proprietors.

S-@- =" o0s'sNO'''' tORttVtOTSs
Ey CALL ONEA
It H e b u SY B'Si"
And try our celebrated j. r. Cutters Old
BOurton, Old ftrgania, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old BourJon, Old Pioneer,
our Foooyite, Rock and Rye,
and Orange WHISTLES,
Imported .sazera Cognae.
Imported Green Seal, Imperial, Zinfandel Claret
and all other kinds Of choicest
F-l-N-E-W]l-N
Apolltnaris, Mineral. and sparkling
Soda Watcrs!
MILWAUKEE, BEER.
C-0-N-C-R-E-s-s--C-O
Made In the latest style known TO the ars, and
concocted of the choicest materials BY the
most celebrated Archeronian Mixologist Of an
cient or modern age.
The highly celebrated
M oUNTAIN
-PRETExrrLIiO-
-ORozzlMERoP-
CocKTAfLS
Served at all times during the day and night
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS.
D. F. and S. II. P. players can be accommo
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's mi!liccs il it.
f1yA luxuriantly furnished r-:y..e CLUE
ROOM. for the use o. tho w.nacmucca Cinch
Clrb, with private entrance.
w,n..nass. AMI, ;. BELL BURNS ?.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-02-12
Observation-Disclosures

Tell the children 10 cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures they appear from Issue to
iss.e. They VIII 10 pleased VITA tho collection
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15

On Thursday evening last large company
gathered at the Y. M. c. A. hall to do honor
to whom honor was due, and listened to an
excellent address. The president, Judge Judd,
in introducing the speaker, said he had great
claims on us as representing the great family
of Smiths--even to Adam Smth-and Adam
was about as far back as man cared to 20.
But he had special claim on the friends and
members OF the association in having done so
much toward the establishment Of this build
ing.
MIR. smith said he represented constitu
ency Of four thousand San franciscan Smiths.
He congratulated the members of the associa-
tion on their fine building and their opportu.
nifty for good work, encouraged the membeas
to activity in the front rank as co-workers with
the churches, and advised them to take a bold
and decided stand on all questions affecting
the public welfare, as in the cause of temper
ance. We had good laws here
but the wise provisions therein were
allowed to remain as dead letters
on the statute books. They need to be en-
forced as has been done elsewhere to drive the
accused traffic out oil these beautiful islands
and make this free land. The speaker in
terspersed his long and interesting address
with number Of anecdotes that kept his
audience in thorough good humor. AT the
close, the president remarked that a committee
of ladies had provided ice cream and refresh
ments for which the entertainment would
stand adjourned, but that upon the statement
made by Rev, Mr.. Cruzan last Sunday evening
relative TO aid toward Mr.. Smiths new Taber.
naclc Church, now in course of erection in
San Francisco, any DESTROYS OF contributing
anything towards it, as a return for the favor
MIR. Smith had done this Association, might
hand it in to the offices or Messrs. j. T. and ii.
Warehouse. The assembly then took the
form Of social and numerous walters and
Mattresses We'd with each other in the liberal
distribution of the good things provided.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15
SHerindH's !ShOic.

1t is seldom that show visits these islands.
but when a good one like Sherman's does
come, the public appreciate it, as was shown
last Thursday night. The tent was filed, and
large numbers were sent away unable TO gain
admission. This show is well and favorably
known throughout the Golden State. But
this is its first visit here. 1t had its origin
with Mr.. John Sherman, the senior partner
He first found that the trick horses, Barney
and Tommie, which, by the way, were then
work horses on his farm in California Ind
great cleverness; and heconcludedt to train them
a little. This training proved so successful that
he went still further and took them travelling,
and added from time to time enough talent to
make a circus.
AT S O'Clock the Royal Hawaiian Band
struck up tune and Mr.. John Sherman, with
his horses Barney and Tommie were intro
duced to the waiting spectators. Both horses
are finely built and bowed, walked, stopped,
started and lay down at command. Next on
the programme came the world renowned slack
rope dancer, Mr.. Charles Crossman The
Mouosco brothers who followed were excellent.
Then came Mr.. Sherman and the trick and
clown horse Jack, accompanied by the clown
Thompson. He attempted 10 go to see a
friend, but " came to fork in the road; the
horse went one fork and he went the other. y
Mr.. Sherman then introduced Miss Mabel ST.
Clair, who, first making the horse lie down to
mount, then rode him several times around the
ring with great ease. The exercises on the
double horizontal bar were well performed,
and Thompson deserves great credit for the
success he at last had, after many sorry at
tempts. Next came grand free fght-the
principal actor being Billy O'Bell.
Then followed the best part of the circus
Mr.. John Sherman with his trick horses Barney
and Tommic. Barney is his iavoritc, and he
very cleverly united strings from Tommie's
feet, walked over him and Mr.. Sherman, and
also lay down beside them. Barney also sits
down, first being in standing position; and
watzes like n German. The trapcze perform
ance was good, very good. After that Tom
mic and Jack took "teeter" together. The
performance concluded with Mr.. Sherman
and his horses; Barney, Tommie, and lack.
Tommie drove Barney and Jack around the
ring several times. The company showed last
night with as good success as before, and give
children's matinee at ao'clock this afternoon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15

lIilo had an earthquake shock on the list.
The Waiakea mill is turning out fifteen tons
OF sugar week Its double effect gives good
satisfaction.
The unfortunate Portuguese woman burned
in the cane fields a, Waiakea, Hawaii, ON the
e5th ultmo, is dead
MIR. {. Bertelmann was thrown from his
wagon on Kauai, last Tuesday. An arm was
broken and his head was painfully, though not
seriously, cut.
Pull your type settlers ear, and tell him
the name Of this district is Kohala, not Ko.
hoIa, It has come every time from other
writers beside myself" Writes long suffer
ing kohala correspondent. The proof reader
Is the blameworlhy culprii Both his ears have
been pulled.
The new worm mentioned in your paper
as attacking the cane on the windwarl coast
OF Hawaii, is probably the same kind that
used TO damage the cane in Kohala, about the
years ISo7-6S. About the same shaped at
both ends and wriggling as readily backward
as forward" Says correspondent.
A kohala Chnaman, recently returned from
two years service in states prison for a cut
ting affair, got into an alteration with
native and drew razor on him. cutting the
mans arm badly and severing three arteries.
For this second oiiense his sentence was $40
and three months. " lIow's thai for hi q"
asks a kohalaite.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15
Tro Notable Tsland Dedfhs.

Lieut.. Col. David Kinimaka was attacked
by heart disease at Kaumalumalu, Hawaii, on
the ruth instant. lie was on horseback at the
time, and the fatal malady, to which he was
subject, attacked him without a moments
warning. lie fell from his horse and died
within half an hour thereafter. His death
makes the third vacancy so caused in the priyy
council within three months. The deceased
was born at IIolualoa North Roma, Hawaii,
on July ), 1851. For some years previous to
1870 he attended the school Of Rev, Mr. Ma.
son near Gahaina In 1870 he joined the
military as a private, and ut the time OF his
death, was the only officer in the service who
had risen from the lowest ranks. At the close
net and the colonel OF the household troops
came TO ask who Of the rioters would lay
down their arms and swear TO support the king
and constitution, Corporal kinimaka was the
FIRST man to leave the ranks. During the TEN
porary disarmament OF the troops Kinimaka
was employed as policeman Kinimaka
was one Of the finest looking men in the ser
vice. In every department Of life the late
soldier did his duty with fidelity, and hi, loss
will not readily be replaced. lie leaves a
wife and six children.
William Claude Jones familiarly known to
IIawaaus as cato" (aiko) "1he eagle
died at Waikiki on the gid instant With
the exception Of Judge Austin he was the old.
est member of the Hawaiian bar, and, in some
respects, one of the most talented. lie was
born in 1886 at Mobile, Alabama. lie served
as second lieutenant tundcr Gen. Harvey, it
is sad) through the Seminole War in Florida;
and was a colonel during the Mexican War.
lie was afterwards deputy United States mar-
shall for Northern Texas; was Encouragement
OF Missouri, and practiccd law on circuits
where he met both Lincoln and benton. lie
but took no part. As a writer in the Advertiser
says he was ''often heard to say that however
strongly he felt about the cause of the South,
he could not make up his mind TO take up
arms against the flag under which he had
fought and shed his blood in two wars and in a
hundred hghts against the Indians" AT the
beginning of the war he moved to New Mcxi.
CO, thence to Arizona, compiling for the latter
territory its first civil and criminal code. He
came TO these islands in 1886. Ten years
later he represented North Kona in the legs-
lature. He was at one time police justice Of
this city, and gave up its pay of $1,000 a
year to so into the Bush NJ orcno cabinet as
attorney-general. When Colonel Jones arriv-
ed he was very eloquent and his eoquence,
coupled with his commanding nose, flashing
eyes and marked gestures won him among the
natives the nickname OF 'thc eagle" Drink,
however, got the better OF him. He wrote
good prose and fair verse, and a great deal Of
both. His last effort, a criticism upon the ac-
cepted aflerglow theory and signed "Viator,"
was published two weeks ago in this paper.
He leaves family.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15

And 1t came TO pass that the rabis and the
lady rabis who taught in the school called
Oahu College set their faces towards one great
desire. And they said unto themselves "Lo
it becometh well this place that its daughters
OF melody lift up their voices to the music of
the harpsichord--even to one builded by that
mighty man of noise, Steinway For, behold
all lesser builders are known under the name
OF Sekkond Beste. So the rabis considered
well among themselves and the lady rabis and
their friends (who also were for the most part
ladies) lifted up their voices and spread the
warning abroad that their should be given
feast OF the sort called by the gentiles ga
garden party at the house of the busbandman
whose surname is Dillingham;, on the Sabbath
day OF the week now past, called by the gen.
tiles Saturday. And a great multitude of
ladies lifted up their voices and exceeding
great was the sound thereof. So that it pene.
trated to the innermost recesscs Of the shops of
the money changers and the inns of the pub
licans and the chambers of the scribes. And
the ladies-who, in the olden time were called
women-did bid to the feast many who gave
lar promises; and high were the hopes of the
ladies--yea, they were very high
THE VIRTUE AND MORALITY EDITOR.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15

Arrivals
From Maui and Molokai, per Lehua, March 9TH
Paul lsonhcrg.
From llamakua, per { K Bishop, March sth-R NJ
Ovtrcnd and wife ! K Halliday
From Leper Settlement, per Mokolii. March 9Th
Mr. q l. Fitch, DR. ACHING, Dr ] l. Sta'lard
From Kahului, per kilauea Hou, March She
Patty and wife, ] Cushingham, w II bailey, Mr.
Winter Brother James, u Taylor
From Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, March sth-wm
q Irwin Master w fook, DIR & II Wetmorc, G. Hall,
kwnng sum, W G Walker, J W Wright, VI Mccain,
g. Kos, Daniel Naone, Napapu, u Wells, c Alnna
w Hrodic, Geo Sanderniln 5 Roth, DIR l. Thomp-
son, Miss Biers, G. w Aiwoh and wife, hIenke
w K Lawrence and wife, 5 Norrie Mrs u Cornwell
DR. { T. sheldon, l. A Andrews, n G Treadway, A II
smith, NJ Ross, c Bolte, Mrs Dicke.
From San Francisco, per Marposa, March s,h-Nliss
lowyada, J Oliver, Miss Oliver, Miss Healy
lulman j., c w Stoddard, p Butler, wife and chill.
d-en, Mack Miss Mack, G Lehman, W W Faruum
and wife, Miss Cofer, NJ Scott, NJ c Monde, Mrs and
Miss Kruger, Misses Murphey a Hall, II S 1reg.
loan a Iregoan, WIN Lewis, Mrs and Miss Lewis,
q Whitiord, G Spencer, Morosco, II Morosco, W
oDeill, Schulz. g Thompson o Gagen T. Smith,
Miss Hem Nabine, ! Hin, W Hill, 4 Rehuold,, Ed
ward Alalemann a Revia, Mrs NJ u Home, J NJ Hay,
Lewis, Tim hlurphey, F J Hell, WIN Forester, T
Anache' Eugene Beauharnias, Smith, Rogers, Geo
Thompson, d Dwede, Joe Calndo.
From Maui and Hawaii, per Planter, March nth
w Jones, Rev o Forbes, Mrs |. Kinimaka
and family Miss II Jones' Master II K Jones, Julian
Monsarrut, J Hilton, W Thompson and wife, T. II
woodward, w NJ Pomroy.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15
COMMERCIAL.


Hovoi.lr, March i5 1855.
The Manpo'a on SATURDAY last from san Francisco
brought adyees to the rst instant with The unpleasant
report Of sugar rates having dropped again This steay
decline IN the price of orr principal produe is telling
seriously upon u.s. a, il he 90, effects directly and IN
directly upon all the rsmi6.ai,rs Of trade throughout
tic i'lsuds. Each fraction Of a cent decline r. the
market rates for sugar means 50 much less profit 10
th planters, and therefore les, money to come hack for
expenditures for improvements, etc. 1t means large
loss Of revenue from exports th year. our chief es
port sugar, has FOR some time pas. been shipped away
in large quantities and those who were expecting lower
rates Or exchange than ruled ut the beginning Of the
year, have been disappointed The present price FOR
dr,nt is quite unprecedented That the supply Of
drafts Is hou Of the demand is certain, and Their, are
tworcaeous given foi the fact the very low price Of
sugar and the payment for large amounts Of coin i'm.
ported One firm which has FOR q number Of year, past
furnished the market with large amount in drafts Is
now supplied with silver coin from San Francisco and
has no necessity for drawing 1--we have been over.
trading and niulginr IN too many Injuries we may
improve ou' situation and lessen the demand for en-
change 10y aonfnng our imports to actual necessities
and reducing expenses II is evident that we have
been living mp too closely income II not really
ahead Of IT, The present condition " the exchange
market shows how dependent al are upon the pros
party Of the planting interest, and how important it Is
that our financial currency matters should be honestly
and intclllgontly conducted Fortunately the crop
prospects for sugar and rice Ear good and our
planters are reaping the advantages Of improved
machinery.
There is general dulncss Of trade Of which all deal.
ers are complaining, not only here but through.
out the islands. Our Saturday weekly contemporary
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15

For Roya Roads, per e Whitmore. March nth
+ Erlausen NJ Knudtsen, J w AleSa, VIII Finck,
Mike Conley.
For San Francisco, per u c Murray, March nth
Mrs Herman and child, w Rely, Mrs Smith, Col
Samuel Morris, Bong o CT s,ensen II Halverscn
Miss Katie Humphrey.
For Kauai per James Makee, March 7th-P Born l.
kahlbaum. Mrs tieey.
For Maui and Molokai, per Lehua, March Io'h--A
Unna, Michigan, w Cui.
For kahului, per Kilauea Hou, March Ioth-Miss
Hoffman,, John kaimi and wife, W II Bailey, + II
Powers, G. II Cowan.
For Kauai, per lwalani, March Irth-Paul Iscnberg
DR. T. Sheldon, l. Andrews Miss Alice Kapol
Hanap Martens, L " Stoz, Rev Wainwright
For Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, March Irth-Miss
Oliver, Mfs Mack, Miss NJ Dohei.y, Mrs Bond
Z lilman, il, ] II Wood, A II Smith, u Castle, Rev
Bishop, DIR c II Wetmotc, a Oliver, w Bro
die. ii 6 Ireadway and wife, 6 Patty and wife Mrs
Ripley, and servant IL Meter, Or l. $ Thompson
Miss iieely, Mack, w Mitchell, McFariSh n
Wells, C Mcclellan Mr. Farnam and wife, ] II Bare.
naba K NJ koahou, Filming.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-15
MiplDiHO Notes.
Many interesting notes are crowded out

Many interesting notes are crowded out.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Zealandia, will
be due from the colonies, en- route to San
Francisco tomorrow
The barkentine Jane A. Falkenburg was fit
ting out in San Francisco for the Behrinp Sea
cod fisheries on the list instant.
The American barken,ine w. II. Dimond is
at the foot of Fort street loading for San Fran
cisco, for which port she will sail on Tuesday
next.
The Hawaiian bark Kale, has hauled in to
the foot of steamship Likelike wharf. She
will sail for San Francisco IN abou, two
weeks.
The Oceanic steamship Mariopsa, is at the
Companys wharf loading for San Francisco
She sails at noon to-day, with n full cargo
Mail closes at 10 AM.
The American whaling bark Abram Barker
picked up sperm whale off to leeward early
in the week, making IS barrels oil. She
returned to port on Wednesday and tranship-
ped her oil to the Mariposa.
The American steamship City of Rio de
)aneiro, Captain Searle, arrived yesterday, 10
days from Yokohama, Japan. She brings 600
Chinese for this port, all WELL She proceeds
to San Francisco to-day.
The Hawaiian bark Lily Grace, Samuel X.
Hughes master, arrived in San Francisco on
the a3rd ultimo from Hong Kong, and report
cd the roughes, passage she has experienced
in seven years. Capt. Hughes says that the
vessel rigging, sails, ETC., during the seventy
eight days voyage, suffered more than is Gus
tomary in twelve mouths ordinary work.