davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
DENTON.

The lecture of Rabbi sohuhl in the In.
terest OF tho knights OF Labor--Th,
Races wcu Attcndcd--NRtt Smith
Charged WIEN the Murder OF Peter
Fowler.
DGEros, Oct. l6,-[Specisl.l Rabbi
Schuhl lectured last night as tho cont
house, under th9 auspicies Of the
Knights of LebOs. lie was introduced
TO u fair audience by Msyor Poe, aad
spoke for gu hour In his usual iorcibl9
ana Instructive manuer.
A difficulty took place yesterday six
miles north Of tho city, IN whinh Mr..
j NJ. Salmops says ms Btop-son, jeff
Nenters, tliod TO Shoot him. a war.
rant "a out for VeatorS' arrest.
Peter Fowley, who was waylaid end
shot IN the arm last Tuesday night,
nearhts house, about six mites south
east OF Denton, died last night. Fowler
has identiiied his lsndlord, Mss Smith,
AZ the party WIN did tho shO0tiug,
ana no was arrested and hold 20 au-
sWer ~ 5000 bail, for assault with in
tenb 10 KILL which he haa boon uuahls
10 give. j. a. Withers, Justice
Inquest to-day and tho Jury
tho deceased cnmo to his death by a
gupshot wound, while tho gun was ia
the hands OF Mat Smilh, Ine charge
OF murder in this first degree was made
BY tho officers early this morning and
the proper papers wor6 served on him
Ia jail the deooasod leaves . wife
and three small children, Tho accused
tS y Wid0wer with three children,
Tho races to-day were yory we'll az.
tended. Tho frat race, ne,tourth
mile dash, was won By Murphy's
horse, "Old Bali" Time: 27I Sec
onds.
Tho second race, three minute GLASS,
ttotting, wag won by j. II Burch a
gray .gelding. Time: 3:O0jS.
Third RAGS, pacing, tncoe mlpute
class, was won by j. X. Smiths chest-
nut stallion In 3:U5.
Reno Defiance, owned by w. y,
Campbell, gave an exhibition trot,
Emile heats. The second heat was
made In 2:3S.
THE HERALD reporter Is under Oh
legations To Mesars. Donovsn, Benson
and Austin, of tho executive commit
zee, aud Mussrs. Annoy, D0oling aud
tostoii, judges, and TO tho secretary,
William j, Austin, for many courlc-
aies,
Colonel w. j. Kuler, is here, ropre-
sonting tho Mail, Fors Worth.
d. Q. Burch and DR.. Edwards, OF
Gatuebville; Bsmp Brownloe, of BAL
las; j. Il. Stiff, Of Mckinney; IL
Davis and L.. q. Ballow, OF Pilot Point,
took In tho races.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

GNNENVlLLE, Oct, lG.-[Spaolal.l-
Las night Policeman Charlie Bozzel
attempted TO arrest George Eawng-
worth, charged With asanult aud bat
terry. a fight onsued, Surfing which
one OF Bo22elPs ears was eadly bitten
ana over halfofit torn of.
4 meeting OF Hose Company No. l
was hold last night and "a committee
appointed 10 secure an expression
from each meMber as to whether they
desired to continue in active membof-
ship OF the company. Complaint 10
made taa5 few mBmhays do Rll tho
work, which creates dissatisfaction,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
FOR Z W0R HLOCAL NEWS
ALMOST a SHOOTING MATCH.
Two Well Known citizens Engage In a
Row, Which Is Interrupted by the
Police Cssos in Court--ReaI
Estate Transfers Per.
sonai Mention, Etc

FoRG Worm, Oct. l6.-lS oecial. L.
What might have been serlous az
'air was stopped this evening by the
timely appearance of Officers Tucker
ami Ruahing. Mr.. james ID. Reed, n
WeRlthy stockmau ans banker, ana
one d. IL. honshley, became involved
~ quarrel, hoth being under tha in-
uusnce ot liquor. Mr.. Reed
pulled o 45-oalibra Colts imprpynd
and was in the ACT OF firing when his
arm was arrested by the officers, He
was disArmed and arrested, gave bond
end was released. Two hours later ho
made his appearance IS tue Cattle EN.
change, and another PTS 81 was taken
from him.
In tho oouaty court to -daV the fol-
lowing judgments were rendered: Mat
Kramer vs.. Robert Morris, Judgment
Tor plaintiff IN the sum OF $3.50.
StonemetZ Printing and Machine
coIapany VS.. Fort Worth Publishiue
company, suit on note; Jury trial, and
Judgment for plaintiff for $i57.7S,
ii. S, broils ct. al. VS.. A. Wardnar
81. al, sutton note;1udgment for plain.
Aldine Publishing compsSy vs..
Fora Worth Publishing com6say, suit
on note; verdict for amount Sued for.
IN ths district court to-day the case
OF D. Z. Smith OF al. VS.. Thomas Leach
OF al, trespsss TO try titlo, Is still on
trial.
The case Of j. j, Reeves va. tho
Higbeo Randall & Darling Co., suit
Tor actual aud exemplary damages, is
stu in tho hands OF tho jury,
The following deeds were filed for
! record in the county clerks Office to-
day: j. Z. 0Gd j. A, Gibson and wives
TO wallace Hendricks, 6SlS acres ont
OF the Il, q, Graimsly survey, and &
acres out OF She $, Elliott survey; CON
sIdorstion Sl,7l2.53.
n private Telegram was received TO-
day from Mr.. II. o. Wood,atating that
his trial had boon continued until tho
next term OF court. MIR. Woo1 hga
lett MA business in the Fort and rn-
turned TO staud his trial, which he is
anxious for, aud Is satisfied that it will
result III az scquittal.
Last night tho opera house was again
crowded TO 500 Sol Smith Russell, and
the audience was not disappointed.
judging from tho repeated enc1res'
Tonight Mics Myra Goodwin will
appear in "Sis," aud viii be welcomed
by 3 largo autioac0. Tomorrow shu
Will hayo n matinee, the frat of tho
season.
PERSONALS.
Comptroller w, j, Swain passed
through tho Fort to-dsy, GU route u
Austin.
Fort.
Mr. J. w, Pfslt lafson tho noon trail
for Dallas
Tony k'pGsioy, representing Che
Louisville d NASHVILLE railroad, spent
the day tn tho Fort.
Messrs. Alfred Davis and j. =. Trez
ovant passed through he Fort tonight
on tnetr way home, They rOport OK,
celleut apor5, having killed az least 500
quail, Colonel Hughog lett them at
Bowie and continued his way 20 hil
raueh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

TERRELL, Dot. l6,-lSpecjal.l Tao
wife ofShorlf A, 4. Wilson accident
nlly shot horsolt to-day. A pistol WIS
hanging on the jail wall, and ia at
tempting to pass II 60 her husband she
lei fail ana iG was discharged, the
ball entering tho rear OF her thigh,
passing through IL, thence passing
through her Sodomer, aud coming out,
lodged IN tho celiug % the room. The
wound rs not Thought 30 10 fatal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

ALBANY, 0ct TO- [special.l Tho
business mon are determinod 10 have
cotton market at this place. On
yesterday company was formed who
propose TO buy all cottoa delivered
here, paying Dallas, Houston, Waco or
Gs!veston prices, loss freight.
banner Tor good roads.
A macs meeting IL called ut the court
house to night for the purpose of MAX
iuK Albany point on the direc. limo
Of the railroad from Kansas Civ
southwest through tho Texas Pan.
handle.
Cold, weather has put In appearance
aud al the merchants ara Kent hnsv.
Wool is belng hauled into this place
10 large QuNnttties. r, 7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

daFaErT, Oct. l6.--lSpeoiaLl-A
youngman name Stephen owens, en-
plcyed st Evilbrink 81 Mpuay's gin,
al this place, while attempting to clean
tho hUl,er this evening, got his left
hand CSuRh. ia the saws aud lacerated
Ia such manner as 90 nacegsit1to am
putaiiOp OF the arm just below the
olbn". The operation YVES performed
by Dra. Edwards a0d Stewart, Of En-
mis-, Eud DR.. Meudeuhsll, OF Garrett.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

JEFFERSON, Oct iG.-lSpecisl,l--A
stranger, supposed 70 be % German,
was found dead fYe miles from hero
yesterday. All tho money ho had
was 3 cents. Ho also had several
bills which akowrd th,t he had boon
buy ing goods Of Cornell a Michlor, OF
Eastnu, Pennsylvania, Tho bills are
made out o. A. EOhor, which Va sup
posed 20 bo the namo Of tho dooassed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

RED Bun, Oct. lo.-LSpecial. "A mild
norther came upon us last evening,
aud WAS followed by frost.
Cotton crops are very short here
Mos. farmers are busy sowing wheat
md gathering their crops Corn In
selling ct IS cents per busbol
AIR. N. Znmmslt was kicked BY a
Torso last evening snd had his leg
broken.
Theirs nfc more chills In the country
lhan las beeu for Two yeare.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

McHrSSEY, Oct. le.--[spocial.l In
the couoty court the case OF OK parte
w. Il. Miller was argued before Judge
Welfe. Miller was charged with Wis.
Ting n house OF prostitution in tho city
ut Mckinney In the dry time, and
sued out writ TO test tho validity OF
the ord iuance, and 10 assert his consti.
tn'iunal rights. His honor, Judge
Wolfe, decided that,from the answer Of
the city msrehsl, defendant had his
freedom, and therefore dismissed the
application.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

SwEETwATER, ojt. l6,- Special -
Tho race to-day betwcoa Nowmsu's
gray and Ciggin's sorrnl, quarter OF
mile, FOR $500 side, was won easily
by tho porrol mare. There will bo
considerable racing tomorrow.
Stoukmcn ero engaged gathering
cattle 10 move west.
No rain has fallen IN this section Tor
months,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

PALESTINE, Oct. Is Especial. T. rus.
tico Sweeney last night united in ms'-
rlsge Mr. roleo o'Ncal, OF OAK woods,
and Mics Jennle Calhoun, ottlhs city
Mr.. Rsauson, Of che In irrational ~
Great Northern paint department, was
united Ia wcdlOck TO Miss Alaska
Calm, ct tho residence Of tho brides
nathan
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

TEHUAoANA, Oct, 10 -[Speulsi.l-
Dr. McLesksy ID stin quite sick and
has baen confined TO his bed 9 week
byn severe bilious attack With uu-
merous complications.
Row. S. Bradley, Of Gonzalez, has
bean hore several days visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. p, Gillespie,
Our school is doing finely. Several
now studenl3 arrived this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
lion ,S to incorporate. 1t is set for the

ton to incorporate. 1t is set fer the
I'D instant.
The first criminal case was tried
yesterday. One Y. Conrad, q German,
was sent % tha penitentiary for two
years and six months, for assault
With intant To murder. The murder
csses OF D. G. Fopdren is sos for to day
Judge j, w. pettsrson, of Dsnatur
especial Judge The Irvine murde. case
Is set for Monday, Irvine is oharged
WIZ, the lfllling of Captain Kerr, at
Bowie, q few months STAGE. Quite an
interest Ia manifested ON both sides.
Arrangements are about consum-
mnted 90 huilg railroad from Rowie
70 Montague. 1t ID no longer O doubt
that nor p9oplo $50 tho necessity OF
sllnN "A railrnad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17
uoavy suits.

LANCASTER, Pa, ost. 10 Tive axe
cutioSs, aggrega.ing siS.l39, we're is
erussa hero ibis aYoning against Watts
l. W0lls " Co, ownerso OF thu blast son
iuraaca aJ Marietta Th0ir liRhl tiss
are large, and yin not DO oavared by
.heir assess. Other executions VIII be
iasusd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

Palmer, Oct. le.-tspocial To-day
has been tho busiest day of tho season
here, onshundrea aud fitty bales o
cotton we're bought hers to-day by
Mr.. Joe Hawkins, Of Ennis. he has
buught all that has been sold bore.
The weather Ia pleasant aud every.
thiDg on boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

BowIE,ocs,l6.- lSpaoial.l lin yoster-
days specislit was statedwo expected
$50 10 500 baloa Of cotton In during the
day We received between $50 and
400 bales.
Inc marchanes enjoyed splendid
days buaiueas yesterday.
The prlcs OF lumber has been re-
ducsd 20 cents per 100, or $2.55 on | 900
feet Luuhcr Ia selling at $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

LoNavIEw, Oct. l6.--lSpecial.l TO
dnte this year ahouy 800 mora bales Of
cotton hove been received here than
~ tue samo date last season.
Although the streets ssem 10 be
daily Gro Rded with loaded wagons.
trnte seems be comparatively duh.
Mr. Il. Il. Chanly's iittlo child died
last night from the effects of OMAN
Hdmioistered by mistake.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

TAYLOR, OCT ie.-Spscisl.l Business
II unu suailT active. Cotton suipped
to date 2,i6e bales. Five cars, Jos head
cfcs,,le. we're shipped to New osleans
Wsdnesday night
Jay Gould aud party expected here
in q few dayp,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

HousroS, Oct. io.-[spacial. IA firc
IN town this morning destroyed tho
mattress fsiiory of LOTHIAN & Bro.
The loss was $4,000. with but small IN.
surAncs. Tue origin Or tho Ore il mot
dd s~ssI. fro ons d., yss Probably aoci
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

| FoRxnY, OCT. 10. Especial --Forney
~ q last made arrangements for a
baking establishment. 81 II. Car.
m, lsIs 4 Ne frm ofss n Carrush &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-17

MONTAGUE, Dot. i5.-tCorrespon-
dence'l-Qulse q sensation was cre-
ated on tho converting Of tbs district
court yesterday, when suit In
the nature Of quo wsrranto
was institusci to test tho
validity Of tue city corporation. The
informAtion set up two grounds -1rsk
That thsrs was not { suiiolsnt number
=; g ss''s a. IA \ ;F - s sSss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20
Clever Retorts.

i ysT. clever reply to 8 somewhat satirieal
remark vas GhAE given to Louis Nv, by Car
iIlLl Ricbsiisu, who Was = n0bleman as well
Is priest J celebrated Archbishop Of Pan:
as appointed PTscspt0r 10 his Majesty. One
day be preached 4 ucizbls sermon before the
Court q Erl1cs, which touched principallS
uP11 the duties Of the nobility. All" said
tie King % Richslis1, the preacher has
thrown ylsi quantity q stones into youi
Elr1sl to-day. Yes, sITs," answered the
Csr5l-4l," and few have fallen into the
Royal Park : ccuTtly etiquette Of express
sI1-S Is Observable 10 this answer, With which
We nay presume that even royalty itself could
% L1uisz Be li=lisi- one Of the mast dis
iz.1ishstL= incidents Of Zinermauu's life
vas Tie szzE1ls which lie rseeivsd to attend
FraisEick tie Great IN his last illness In ITs5.
Qas DAY Tie King said 20 this eminent physi-
cizu- Tca have, presume, sir, helped
EzcE q Ez1 into s11itsr woTli7" ANY Or
ii-zry gzrs-a -Clli doubtless have been
s1l-=i By 50 D9ls1iSls an iuluiry, and i,
vls, iu fact, bitter pill for The doctor. bat
IL dose BE gave the King IL return vas ;
l-ii-5-zs uiLi-rs Ct truth and EaiteTy. Not
- El1E * y0ur Majesty, D0E With 80 much
E1111r 70 uyssli" As all classes Of in
15Fl5-sl=, fro1 the highest 70 the ioEezi, are
llEtls ~ iIEss q lssi EIth : Rowland for an
Q.ivzE, - UEst E1s even exempt ihoss shrszd
E=- q lie E5-ii, termed lsEysrs. 4 seafsr-
Iu- I'm ELs called Up7a the stand as ! Wit
less We'll, ST. said the lzzyer, fdo you
kE1s tie llsi1ii6 an i=fsoiazi2" 4fser !
--E=-i's Ez=-iziI11 JACK declared his inatili-
y o c1-p-shs1i The 1sz1iHg Of these words
. Val Doi ko1E the usauiss Of plaintiff and
t=fsl1I1t7' c1Eli1Esi ih= el=Tg5iic Inquirer
. Al i-i=-lis=-i tslloE pa nEsI he to e1lse
bsr= - zitnsss, Clz ysu tell he -Ee-s On
bard i-= vessel l. vas gtzE that Ezu struck
iEz 1.E-- 1-=s7 -Czrisi1ly cao," replied
i-s szii1r= 1T zas -tzft The biuzzcls." -'Aud
pay asked The izEysr, ''Ehzt Do yna mean
g.! i1sls well, hats god, Tsspondsd
tl= EIi1=ss5 -gcu INST hs pretty fellow to
o--- here h . l1Eyz- z1i dat kroE zhzt
I1lti liz 151-seis mans AZ za5ihsr tine
. lITEzE, u --1ss .Iz-iui-z zitnsss asked
Az s--1- --Ezr 4zcsii1Es, Thsr= Be rs -
1 EI-liczia- i-E, % ukich be replied that be
III lsez J. tie cozpza! CT iEo fTierls.
-Er-=1-s- su-!zizs5 his i5-Es1t1r, two
iI5=Tss. I szppesz ga GsEa" They nay
b Sc = replied IL Hitrssss DIZZY, AR ihey
I-s tctl lzEvsrz7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20

stages Of affection. variegated eolors are
said 20 indicate conflicting emotions. Two
other things are being tried by the sta
tioners to make wax more expensive and
fashionable, They are beginning to use
thimbles to hear seals, and hope 10 make
some designs popular craze. Then
scented wakes are being imported nom
Paris with variety of colors, more or
less desirable aud costly, II is said one
French firm makes wax. the perfume Of
which when burning will fill room. and
last four hours about the envelope
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20

Frzrz711gz y SLaL1E THFIz-5z-
sioEs = ssszEz-Z Va AZ tEss Asssa rz.sEes-
Rz7 \ Ecr igr.Ez-,sss XIV EIssE 7zzz j IL
z1----- zzc r111s1zEos- PIX t'.r c1--
6olsrsss- Ezs We tT Es31--g EzFzss
TINS Blze Eszzz LgTs- aid tEs cir =
zssd y TZsgzs Ezz u zzxE IL 61Ssgzz1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20
aG.INsE CA CSl

THE INDEEe>EGNED AEE PEE
L tAlLa LzT lE rIE
Saa--z-~G Ezzk AZ EnEzE -zzs--u-s. AID
ca EIz-fzz-
M 1-sa.a -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20
Tie Origin Of the Deg

Szs ziJ . ItrsEn q tie crigin of Il
81 = ~ 45z--E=-E q nzutsr Il Ezzui
-s'1 c.-s CO de Ps-uFIt- cast 1 pzper @
t-.z s-z-ltl --srz-sz-s e thsir skulls nd boos
uEs rad a. t-s 1sssizZ e E@rzz1 s-iz1tist
EE5-1 sr-zis % tie British Associztior
TEzr= zrs lEres 5issi--s igpss ar1azsi d
-lz--r liza f-z-tis shspherd's 5o-, ter
-l=-, All tzils1E--1s it.ts the 5istincsis-.
az - zzrEsi ~ tLsss -Izz E1zi Lad c.
g I-zE7zzs a-l fIsy BE n TIE diTscsioa n
-l-zta1 y tLs-- slIll tier zrz -; - zsrke-
L-s tlas z--- r-1-ss ca te fzrt5sbsd tat IL
s=-Tlsr Ar sLs -1lE1-E we've 1odis-zt51ls Q
t-s s--Ft@r- 1.E igpe- 10 pruTs Tat u,
s.=-1zr1 Dr. . , iss5sz11z1i q TIE AzsEiczz
VII LE-z= ---tzr Ct L-Et1r-51zl r.s-ziizr-
mes AZ z5F=- N tslzii - t.-lgzZ7ug % teiE
uz5iz sssssas q E.lFas icsz u CapsiTity Il
-.s Z51l-El-ll 5zrlzas u Berlin sbsE a. a.
is-lz51-- sFs1 q tie s-5s Esc=rzt5.1, n it.
szEs 1z,5 s-rz-Ez-sz1. e fks teeth, z-f TIA.
casz-zs a-s sIEBys q lkz dirscsfo1 & ia
.1E tgE'=-IleE are n ts-t, ibz srsf stsp =
re gEsslz= sfoG- Tslf 2 1sg-
4 1grd deseipsio. q 4zter-eooIer-sn
E-gtl=E es1ziETF s1es-e9-zz=tz Il EsEolT-
NJ basket q EIrs gaze surrounding a
lEz=E =szsI5zz-T Tsss@l plsresd -Ifh uuru-
hsz5s1 Hz-zr dlscEzrzzsi b. tie ar uuuup
= IL e1z-s E1iz Z ~ Ezt0 the rsEolE-
II basEss- 10 D tbrgEl 9zs Il The foEu
z E2s sEEsE % : d-stzZcs q twenty feet
q eltEeE s51s TIE drgps az rseszFsd n
til tanks q dz1z and L II rad passage
iEr11gE t1s ar t1s ~z-er Z sztzezsaflT
e1ols1 o b zgzI1 Essdy foE Intsriscti01
l119 tLs oglds1ssr The heeket L sDOzt
iE-se Tess n 1zzzets-- Ezk@ 30 rsFolz-
fE9zs psT Iz1Lzte- aid tEs spFzzzszs- which
rsssz--zs tL-ss q f9z- bozss poEsr 70 dr1Te
X VII e1o4 - gzLo1s q Tzzsr Minnie
Is < eLsEs1 thzt fhs d-ITIng poEgr r.
z -zrs1 l. zaEz tin naogTsrsd Il tks II
eyszss1 p,2Esr given 10 ths engine through
tie gzszszr p,s-fac1loz Il TIE Fse1zn %
tzzEssd II zEs oozdslsE
B5z1op E-rss- 4 tie MeSkodzs4 Epsaco
2 Il Ckzr.1- = eEpeezsd tbs Essk Il B1f
fzlo- Etas-s II iii zzzke Is boze.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20

- THz gEsT AID LaTEsT HaEE.
att rsz-arrt = "a lig1e rsrrfsl y Ieesssf &c.
.-t-es 49,. = Mr. = ilirs- F4ere - - 80
49, : 2 - irs-f {. ~ lf.s p, : i
- = : 5lr.as = y islz1 d Eg1s.s8g
- 80 49, - = - = ,rlfsr 81 s-.fs az
iaEts- - 49, raflFe1r frrr rfsgr - ...-.i..
- Il = - az sl Lac rs.1 - vel y. 80
II rtt.i- = - isoE.ss . go Csl<f ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-10-20

LOB JOB WORK EXECUTED IL
Il -ts rslcaa ~ "a s1 S4LzT1zoSEIcE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
GAN UNKNOWN MAN "
BY THE LATE HELEN JACKSON ("H. H.

q An unknown man, respectfully dressed" That was all that the record said: Wondering pity might guess the rest; One thing was sure, the man was dead. And dead. because he'd no heart to live; His courage had faltered and failed the
 test;
 How little the ait we now can give. A nameless sod to cover his breast. Respectably dressed" the thoughtless read The sentence over, and idly say, '' What was it, then, since it was not need, Which made him thus fling his life away ln Respectfully dressedl" " How little they Who never have been for money pressed, What it costs respectable poor to go, Day after day, respectfully dressed ID The beggars on sidewalks suffer less; They herd all together, clan and clan Alike and equal in wretehedness. No room TOT pride between man and man. Nothing to lose by rags, or by dirt, More often something is gained instead Nothing to fear but bodily nurt,
 Nothing to hope for save daily bread. But respectable poor have all to lose; For the world to know means loss and
 shame;
 AhOJ VI oiCt Fl tucy uhu tO CuUOSet They cling as for life to place and name Cling, and pretend and conceal and hide Never an hour but it's terror bears Terror which sinks like guilt to one side; And often guiltier countenance wears. '" Respectably dressed " to the last ay, last Last dollar, last crust, last proud pulse beat; Starved body, starved soul, hope dead and
 past;
 What wonder that any death looks sweet An unknown man, res pectably dressed" That was all that the record said When will the question let us rest, Is il fault of ours that the man was dead
 -Ereh1nge
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19
CHAPTER 1.-THE ELEPHANT-TAMER'S
 CHILD.


 Next morning Bux Khan entered on his duties as the mahout of the elephant Shaitan. According to his prediction, Shaitan, after the severe lesson it had re- ceived, remained quiet and made no att tempt to attack him. The animal would not. however, allow any one else to ap- proach it; and an unfortunate fodder coolie, who carelessly went within its reach, while throwing it . bundle of grass, received blow from its trunk that sent him to the hospital for several days. Bux Khan had consequently himself to dc all the work connected with the elephant-to feed and bathe it. and to dress its sores, and to clean out its stable. He took it every day to work; and it wrought steadily and quietly, without evincing the slightest disposition to attack any of the other elephants. In fact Shaitan became to all intents and purpcsss . perfectly steady, hard-working elephant, with the single fault that it vas extremely danger ous for any person but its mahout to go near it.
 The feat that Bux Khan had performed in subduing SAaitsn made him, in the eyes of all who were employed at the kheddah, sort of hero. None of them,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

10 pass over the matter. He took c...
 however, to let every one emploved ]. the kheddah know the reason for his l.s
 ity, warning them at the same time ,s.. any attempt to kill orinjure any eleuh... in the future would be visited with x. severest punishment. Ns
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-19

coolles ln charge of which were the worst he had ever had to deal with. They were most of them low-caste Hindus, and were a noisy, drunken, turbulent lot, ever giv- ing trouble, and taxing Eaton's patience to the utmost. Drunken orgies, followed by fights, had of late been offrrquent oc- currence while several of the men, being confirmed bang-smokers, were often in- capable of work. Complaints of petty thetts in the kheddah had also become common. Captain Eaton had dismissed one or two and logged others without improving matters much, and was now at his wits end. He determined to pen- sion of the old jemadar and appoint an other man in his place. on whom he could rely to assist him in restoring or der and discipline nor had he far to look. In Bux Khan he had man to his hand, whom all respected or feared, and whose giant strength, cool courage and iron na . ture fitted him above all others to rule turbulent and reckless characters. Though there were several elderly ma houts who, by right of seniority and good conduct, were entitled to the post of jem- adar, Eaton was not long in making up his mind to appoint the Afghan. Hav- ing decided on this step, he sent for him at once.
 "Bux Khan" he said, when the ele- phant-tamer presented himself, "l have sent for you to teii you that am greatly pleased with the way in which you have conducted yourself since you entered my service"
 Bax Khan ashamed, but made no re- ply.
 am therefore about to reward you, and to raise you to post of great re-