davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
ENGLAND.
rnE MRN1cAN nRnn

LONDON, Sept. S.-rhe English
committee of the Mexican boud-hold-
ers has approved Of the general pro.
poSals for the settlement OF the Mexi.
can debt submitted sy NoetSliu, the
agent In @england for the Mexican
treasury. A meeting OF the bond
holders will be convened and the
agreement submitted Tor their ain
proval. The terms OF settlement were
submitted to Earl Granville, the for
eign secretary of state, who assisted In
the conclusion Of the provisional coun,
Gil treaty between England and Mex.
leo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
II Have suFeredll

II Have suiferedln
With every disease Imaginable for
the last three years, Our
Druggist, n. j. Anderson, reco m
mending Hop Bitterap TO me,
| used two hottlesl
Am entirely CURED and heartily rec
Ommend Hop Bitters to every one. j
ID. Walker, Buclner, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Said lady 10 the famous actor Gar.
riek,'l wish you were taller Mad.
anne replied the wit, 'how happy
should be 20 stand higher IN your es.l'
nation"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04
TuuowN uNnEn A TRAN.

Troy, n. y, Sept. ANDREW
Jackson, wealthy resident Of Ham
mond's Station, four miles from
MechRnicsville, Saratoga county, was
found on the railroad early this morn
ing with deep cut on his head and
both legs cut OIL He laid AN hour be-
fore dying. He said that William
Bolan and John Duffy, his neighbors,
threw him under the rain. Bolan's
father recently beat Jackson in law
suit, and they have been enemies ever
since. Young Bolan was arrested AT
Mechanicsville. He denies the charge,
Duffy will be arrested, and both will
lie arraigned at Mechanicsyille. There
is intense excitement at mechanics
vile, the vicinity where the parties
are all well known and respected
Opinion varies as to the truth OF
Jackson's dying statement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Fort Worth Grocer Co., Successors to
Spencer & Tucker,
Grocers, Wholesale Produce and Com
mission Merchants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-04

Plenty of dog muzzles at Anderson s
gun store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15
What I Saw and Heard
in Honolulu.
by DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
From Tile Rcpubbc.
CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY.

somewhat weary dll dllu IL
slight cough as if from the
chest. Heisan unquestionably
MISUNDERSTANDING
but | could not discern the re-
markable attractions of mind
or manner which so fascinated
the sympathetic and suscepti-
BILE Hawthorne. A fine old
fellow, | should say, as wise
as a serpent, but not as harm
less as a dove. He has played
q prominent part upon the
worlds dramatic stage, sus-
tanning himselfwith adroitness
and audacity amid extreme
emergencies and eXtremer ext
gencies, and raising himself to
a considerable pinnacation of
his own good mother-wit to
passing events, which are by
no means unmalleable to the
marvellous mallet of might.
1t must be admitted that Mr..
Gibson is not wholly liked or
trusted by the foreign ele-
ment in Hawaii, and why?
"For months,'' says Il
printed pamphlet, obviously
of the opposition, ''the -EleIc,
Mr.. Gibson's newspaper, has
been stirring. up the native to
discomfort with the whites.
Some of the Elele's articles
exhibit rancor, a distrust of
the foreigner which has never
before appeared in native
literature. The general idea
conveyed has been, and is,
that the foreigners are not
well disposed toward the
natives, and that the natives
ought to keep the political
control i'll their own hands.
These statements are often
supplemented by suggestions
that Mr.. Gibson is the true
friend of the Hawaiian. In
this we see an attempt to
place the natives i'll antagon-
ism with the foreigners. From
the beginning till now the
natives have been content to
live side by side with the
foreigner or adopted citizen,
trusting in all important
matters to his superior skill,
education and energy. The
Kamehamehas and the high
chiefs" (K1ng Kalahouo mas
originally one Of the highest)
"made constant acknowl-
edgment of this. They made
no attempt to run a dividing
line between the two races OF
their interests. The opinions
of Mr.. Gibson, as expressed
in the Advertiser and the Elele,
90 far to prove that he is at
tempting to put the races in
antagonism to create a sus-
picion against the foreigner
to stir them up to do that
which, without intending it.
may be vastly injurious tc
foreign interests. That some
Of the more jealous or less
intelligent natives should fee
restless at the natural domi'
nation of whites through
superior energy, skill anC
education is not surprising
That white should aggra
vate this feeling and seek t.
disturb the harmony which
has hitherto existed between
the races, is IA matter to be
regretted. The Foreigners
are few as compared with the
natives, but they have felt il
the years gone by a perfecr
security of life and property
But events which have hap
pened within the last few
years admonish them tina
their security may be il
ieopardy. that their property
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15

naturalizcd Hawaiian who
has hitherto rejected the idea
of American interference, but
who now, under the constant
strain of agitation and appre-
tensions of the possible con-
flict it may bring on, turns
toward the United States as
u solution of the problem
here"
The possibilities in the path
way of the Sandwich Islands
are strikingly obvious to the
stranger visiting there. With
the navigation of the De Les
seps canal thrown open to the
world, they must Immediately
assume considerable COM
mercial moment. With Il
cabinet of councillors COM
posed OF mature, experienced
and public-spirited merchants
| (men such as Alexander j.
Cartwright, a representative
| American, and Paul Isen-
berg, a representative Ger
MANI, characterizing the
immense shipping interests
incident to the position of
these inter-continental islands
on the marine chart, their
capital city might well be-
come, within the common
bounds of probability, q
modern Venice in maritime
and mercantile magnitude and
material prosperity.
The present policy of per-
mitted monopoly, the undue
power exercised by successful
and energetic enterprise and
fostered and developed by the
sycophancy of the ministry
and the supineness of the
monarchy, must prove ulti-
mately disastrous to the well
fare of the people at large
and the whole country. Recip-
rocity, aond3scrim5nation, open
competition, fair field and
no favor, these are the things
that contribute to a nations
perpetuity and prosperity.
Cooperation with the methods
of old commercial corpora
tons, the tried friends of past
years; unreserved encourage,
ment of universal capital; the
willing observance of con-
firmed treaty obligations, such
are interests as well as duties.
Patriotism does not lie in the
direction of growing mono
poly or the shortsighted pro-
motion of self-aggrandize-
ment at the cost and sacrifice
of anything and everything
in the way. Let Hawaii be
just as well as generous, as
she can easily afford to be, to
her citizens and corporations
alike, and she will thrive none
the less and be not the loser
in the end.
The beautiful Nuuanu
Valley slopes up in a gradual,
graceful ascent, and abruptly
terminates in the rugged
highlands and hilltops of the
famous Pail, or palisades, of
the Island of Oahu, once the
stage of IA local historic ira
gedy. In early time (namely,
before Captain Cook landed
on Hawaii, and afterwards)
each Of the islands of the
Sandwich group had its own
separate and independent
king or chief. But at the
latter part of the last century
Kamehameha, the first lord
Of the United Islands, a
shrewd, brave, military, am
bilious chieftain, and King
of Hawaii, made IA naval des-
cent upon, and completely
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-15

anu Valley, over towering
meadows and stony acclivi-
ties, back as far as the pre-
cipitous Pail, thousand feet
above the sea, at which point,
the natives here making a
determined stand for their al
tars and their fires, he routed
them in triumph, driving them
by hundreds over the palisades
to death on the rocks below,
upon the further side, where
their bleached and broken
bones lie whitening the earth,
unburied to this hour. Ka-
mehameha the Conqueror has
been APPLY named the Napo-
leon of the Pacific, but as far
as any competition goes in
that quarter of the globe, he
might just as well be called the
Caesar, Hannibal and AleXan-
der, too. He seems to have
been strong, superior char
acter, a man of keen percep-
tons, excellent warlike ability
1.-THE quality of military saga
city and the power Of pros
pecting, organizing and
executing effectively and
sound sense and Judgment and
pluck /; and dcservedly won
for himself the regard of his
warriors and the immediate
respect Of the vanquished
islanders by the consistent
exercise of courage wisdom,
moderation and magnanimity.
He lived until the year 1919.
Waikiki, where Kameha-
meha the First landed his
army of invasion, as | have
said, is now the watering-
| place of Honolulu. To be
sure, omeof the wealthy mer-
chants of Oahu prefer sum-
mering Though | should
rather say seasoning, for it is
always summer here) on the
verdant mountain-side and
| had the pleasure of visiting
the country-house of Mr..
Pfuger, of the old established
commercial-house of Hack
field & Co., high up the
valley, which pleasant dwell
ing, deeply embowered in
tropical foliage, was once the
residence of Queen Emma,
and on its tinted walls | saw
the portrait of the late king,
her husband { Kamehameha
the Fourth), together with a
steel engraving of our own
Daniel Webster, whose swar-
thy complexion was nearly as
dark as that of a native Sand
WITCH Islander. Waikiki,
however, is the favorite resort
of the fashionable, King
Kalakaua having his royal
counFy-seat there.
On the 10Th of December
my wife and little daughter
and self drove out over a fine,
hard highway (some three or
four miles from Honolulu to
these charming, palm-planted
shores, and were warmly well
coined by a pleasant party of
picnickers, who were invited
with ourselves by Judge Nc
Gully to while away the sultry
winter day with a cold lunch
out of doors and a bracing
surf-bath afterwards in the
blue waters Of the calm
Pacific
In the waves along the
beach, while we were at lunch
eating Strawberries and
cocoanut-milk) and within
short stone-throw of our
party, swan, dove, hoated
and waded a native family,
more than half nude, consist
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
.A K0TA
a Shipping Point.

Pierre is shipping point for all
Black Hills freight sent over both the
Chicago & North Western and Chicago.
Milwaukee i st. Paul Railways. Ship
ments via. the latter line to it's Missouri
River terminus at Chamberlain arc sent
up the river to Pierre for trans-shipment
to the Hills. The traffic between
Pierre and Deadwood is immense. In
the transportation of freight there are
10000 oxen and mules and 1900 men
constantly employed. the tonnage
amounting to about 20, 600, 600 pounds
per annum, and the money annually paid
for freightipg, amounting to over $780,
600 is expended in Pierre.
Pierre isthe headquarters for Military
and Ranch Supplies forwarded by river
to the various forts and military posts
and to different points along the 1:Big
Muddy" where small settlements have
sprung up. Pierre has the trade, alto
gether, of not less than SO, 600 people,
including Indians. U. s. A. Quarter
masters Office, government storehouses,
and cfi,es of Collector of Customs,
and Internal Revenue Collector are To-
Gated here. In the river traffic there
are twenty five steamers engaged during
the season, plying between Pierre and
points above and below.
Building Activity.
During the past season there was
erected brick courthouse, three brick
business blocks, and over 800 wooden
buildings. involving an expenditure of
over 81, 5000 There is now in pro-
Gees of erection the Park Hotel, brick
structure 100x120, four stories high, and
everything indicates that there will be q
great increase in building during the
year 1884, and there will be an active de-
maud for building material and mechan-
les in all branches of trade.
The first industry established in Pierre
was brick making, of which there was
manufactured last season over 1000, 600
of superior quality, and arrangements
have now been completed to manufact-
ure more than 8, 600, 900 the coming sea-
son. There is great demand here for
iron work, and . foundry ana machine
shop which could make cast pieces for
buildings, breaking plows for the farm
ers. and do repair work on implements
and steamboats,, would do very profit
able business.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
.IERRE,
. Manufacturing Dusiness

A Manufacturing Business
can easily be established at Pierre, ow-
ing to the low freight rates obtained,
competition between river and railroad
transportation, the abundance OF wood,
which is now selling for 81 cord, and
the immense quantity of coal and other
raw material in the adjacent reservation
west of the river. -.
a Jobbing Trade
hasalready beend developed by Pierre mer-
chants with the Black Hills and the
country up and down the river, and
with lower rate Of freight than can be
obtained at Wate1town or Huron, or
any other point in South Central Dako-
ia, and being the only railroad point on
the boundary of the reservation soon to
be opened, Pierre is destined to become q
great jobbinR center.
Activity in Real Estate
began last year and more sales were
made than in the previous two years Of
the city's growth, and there has been q
healthful, gradual advance in the price
of city property, and every one has made
money by operating in real estate. The
Indications point to an early springs
business and an advance in prices.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

P | E R B E,
DA TX 0TA

The city of Pierre is the county seat
of Hughes County, OAK, and Is 10 :
Gated on the east bank of the Missouri
River, in the geographical center of the
proposed new state of South Dakota,
and is opposite tho center of the great
Sioux Reservation. It is the present
terminus of the Dakota Central through
trunk line of the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway; is distant 78l miles from
Chicago, and through daily trains with
out change of cars run between the two
cities in 80 hours.
The city is mainly built upon the
large and broad terraces overlooking the
river, with it's wooded banks and islands,
and as the slope of each terrace or bench
is toward the river, the city is perfectly
drained and is free from tho dangers re-
sulting from floods or imperfect sewer
age.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
.A TX oTA
opportunitie. for Business.

Opportunities for Business.
Pierre is an excellent city to engage
in any kind of merchantile pursuits
(wholesale or retaiD, because its rates Of
freight are low; it is the center Of fer
tile farming country and the supply
point for numerous cities and villages
located on the banks of the Missouri.
This is good point to engage in man.
ufacturing business of any hind, and lib
eral aid will be given to any manufact-
uring industry. There is good OPEN
ing for the manufacture Of any article
used in building, for -four mills, and for.
beer manufacturing.
There are opportunities to invest in
real estate which will produce handsome
returns, and money used in the erection
cf buildings has and will pay 25 per
cent. It you desire to avail yourself OF
the opportunities presented in new
country and . rapid growing city, and
wish any reliable information in refer.
ence to Pierre, it will be gladly fur.
nished by addressing
w. s.. WELLS,
Pierre, D. T.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

The Population of Pierre is

2,0OOs
It has an excellent municipal govern
ernment. The Presbyterian College of
Southern Dakota, now in operation, and
numerous ward schools. offer superior
educational advantages. There is one
first'class hotel, the Wells House, and
ten second.class hotels open, two daily
and four weekly newspapers, four banks
and numerous wholesale and retail
houses in various branches of trade.
The surrounding Country
is tbickly settled by farmers and COM
prises the finest farming land in Dakota.
Quarter sections, or farms of 100 acres
(every foo: of which can be cultivated,)
can be bought for from $500 to 81, 200,
depending upon their distance from the
city. Government land can be taken up
within ten miles of the city. The coun-
try west of the river and included in the
great Sioux reservation (which it is ex-
pected will be thrown open to settle.
ment this spring. is the best wheat
growing land in Dakota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
STATEMENT OF
Delinquent le Taxes G||s' .
In Mower County, Minnesota. for
tho Year 1888.
cousT1 oT MoWss. ~

STATE OF MINNESOTA. }sa.
COUNTY or MOWBR, - IT. -s.--.s.s.s
DIsTR1Cr COuRT, TENTH JUDICIAL DIsTRICT.
Tho State of Minnesota, to all persons, COM
panies, or corporations, who have or claim
any estate, right, title or interest in, claim
to, or lien upon, any Of the several pieces or
parcels of land in the list hereto attached,
described: -
The list Of taxes and pen.lties, On real prop
erty for the County of Mower, remaining de-
fnquent on tho hrst day Of June, 1884, has
been fled in the ofDce of the Clerk Of the
District Court, Of the County of Mower, of
which that hereto attached is copy. There
fore, you, and each Of you, are hereby requir-
ed to hle in tho once of said Clerk, within
twenty days after tho date Of the last publica-
t1on OF this notice, your answer in writing.
setting forth any objection or defence you
may have to tho taxes or any part thereof,
upon any pie ce or parcel of land described in
said list in, to, Or On which you heye, OF claim
And in default thereof, udgment will be
entered against such piece or parcel of land
for tho taxes on said list appearing against
1t, and for all penalties, interest and costs.
Signed and sealed, 8. SWENING SEN,
Clerk Of the District Court, in tho said County
Of Mower. -.
Town Of Leroy.
Town 10l, Range IL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
Wanted-A Soft Thing.
from the Hotel Gazette ]

It is curious to know how many of
our people are on the constant watch
for @soft thing" To show this it is
only necessary for one to notify the
public through any newspaper that
clerk or bartender is wanted at Sc per
week, when there will be ten thousand
applications; but let the ad. run thus:
|"Wanted-A good farm hand; wages
$12 per week, and there will not be an
application. No one appears to want
ges-they are continually on the
hunt for SALARY" no matter how small.
a @soft thing is the only thing desira-
ble.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
PED CEDAR MILLS,
J. GRE9SOH

Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In tho best
brands Of Grecers' and Bakers' Flour. Also aI
kinds Of Mill Feed for sslo st his store on Main
street, Austin, Minn., and at the HUI, Two miles
south of tho city,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

MISS MARION BOOTH, female COM
positor in the PascaRoula (Mass.) Star
office, is only Is years old, but she sets
1900 ems solid long primer, Newspaper
measure, in one honr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

II NJ. 0REENMAN,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
VIII practice ia tho courts Of record, and tho q. g.
courts Ofhcs in schleuder's bloch, Main street,
Austin, MINI. A0ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
| lTTORNEY ATLAW,

And Real Estate Agent. Collections made and
taxes paid: Once, north side Public Square, in
brick building, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
7 YMAN d. BAIRD.

7 YMAN d. BAIRD.
IL ATTORNEY AT Law,
Real Estate Insurance and Collection Agent. Once,
third room, second door, Levy's Block, Austin.
Minnesota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16
TLLEN NJ. FAIRBANKS, MI.

T.
Office and Residence, corner West Main and
Maple Streets, opposits Public School Building,
Austin MINI. At homo until 4. II. and from il
to P.N.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1884-07-16

nR. O. 8. BEAULIEU.
Office over sleepsR's Drug Store, Brownsville,
Minnesota.
~ Peaching at Ohr1stisn Ohspel ery Sunday
morning and evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11

cotton mill burned recently. c. Wilson,
the company's agent, fell dead of heart
disease while on the roof fighting the
flames. Loss, $4,000.
FRANK BARR, postal clerk between
New York and Port Jervis, was recently
arrested for robbing the mails.
Z. II. kobe. exchange clerk for Sperry
& Barnes, IF New York, American agents
for the large Liverpool commission house
of Bamford Bros, absconded after forging
and converting to his own use SlOO.GOl in
exchange. He and friend named Van
arsdale, went to Chicago where they COM
menced fast life. Both were subsequently
arrested. Kobbe was taken to New York
the same day of his arrest, and took
the detective to the upper part of New
York where they recovered from dry
cistern, encasei in a Theoretically sealed
drain pipe and wrapped in oiled silk. Gov
eminent bonds to the amount OF S2O,oCo.
Going thence to Brooklyn another piece of
drain yielded $4,000.
DR.. GEORGE 4. GREELEY, of Syracuse,
n. Y, was recently arrested at n hotel in
New York City for forging bonds and
mortgages to the amount of several thou
sand dollars. When arrested he stated
that he was about to mortgage property be-
longing to him and valued at $4,000 in or
der to pay the amount of his forgeries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
THE EAST.

Mr.. CHURCH, Cashier and Superior
dent of John Dwight 6 Co.'s soda factory,
in New York, was asSailed the other dav
as he was leaving the depot at the Second
avenue elevated station, One Hundred and
Tenth street, by two masked men, who
knocked him down and robbed him Of 4
sachel containing $3.50 in bank notes
which be had drawn to pay employees. Mr..
Church was stunned, but recovered in time
to see the men leap into u wagon and drive
off rapidly.
CONWAY BROWN, son of Henry w
Brown, Of Worcester, Mass, and a member
Of the freshman class of Harvard College,
KILLED himself the other day at the house of
friend, where he was spending the holt
says.
EDWARD KEYS, who died in Unity. n. H.,
recently. left TO the school district of the
town Sl2.00O-all OF his property except So,
which he gave to bis only daughter.
PIERCE S. MARX. of New York CITY, was
some time ago struck in the eve by a cinder
from all engine of the Manhattan Railway,
and lost his eye. He recently brought suit
for $4,000 damage.
WAGES of employees in John E. Roebling's
Sons wire mill, at Tren-on, n. j.. were re-
duced ten rer cent. from January l.
The Te"ladyke (Mass.) Company's new
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
Perished in a Burning Mine.

Z IT. :.
Yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock tn.
sheds in front OF the tunnel at the Utah
Central Coal Mine at Pleasant Valley tooh
fire from the stove i'll the weighing-room,
and in few minutes the flames had run
along the sheds in the tunnel and through
the tunnel into and up the air-shaft, an al.
vance of So feet from the mouth of tho
tunnel. Only five Inen were in the mine al
the time, three OF whom escaped, though
they We're nearly suforated. The other
two, John McCiean and his son John, per-
ishrd, and their bodies could not he re.
covered. II was thought the fire haG been
SIN hered, as all the openings of the mius
were cOmuleteiy closed with earth