davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

There will be chr rch social ut til,
residence Of the pas tor OF tho Baptis
church to-night--32I Patterson avenue
This occasion prom Uses TO fall behlnt
none of the previoui ones, which hav,
oeen so largely attic nded and greatly en-
joyed. There viii be mnslc on the nj
anO, cornet and vie lin, and vocal solo,
and Duets, and eoitations and read
ings, humorous iand otherwise. No
only members Of heohurah, but friend
generally are invi led to attend.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Galvsstou's Election Frauds.

GALVESTON, April 0.-The excitement
over the manifest election frauds
continues undated. Mayor Fulton.
who proposes to make a vigorous con-
test, is rapidly securing aifidavits in
various W rds in the city, and espec-
tally IN the now notorious eleventh.
The new board OF aldermen will be in
stOlied tomorrow, when it il expected
the ban will open in dead earnest and
matters at once assume practicable
shape In unearthiDg the alleged frauds.
To-day cases against Mall Lannon and
Henry w. Pote, sailors of the steamship
Colorado, arrested for illegal voting
were heard before tho recorder. Ian
non was committed to jail in default of
pond of $500 for appearance before the
criminal court. Lannon was identified
as having voted at the
eighth ward poll, and being
IN amen, was not qualified.
Pote was discharged for want of suf-
hcient evidence. Richard Terrell was
arrested tonight charged with having
voted In three different wards I'm the
city. Numerous aflilavits have been
made before the recorder, charging SOW
oral other parties with repeating, and
large number of arrests are expected
TO DO made in the next few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Cocliran's Bsckers.

WASHINGTON, April o. Especial 49,
Senators Maxey and Coke have united
with Mr.. Wellborn in the lattcr's ro.
commentator Of Mr.. John Cochran for
postmaster at Dallas. Both ceutlemen
strongly endorse Mr.. Cochran. This
VIII secure Mr.. Cochran's appointment
at an early day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Revised Returns.

WEATHERFoRD, April o. Especial. l.
Instead of Moses Bonner alderman of
ward 8, 1t is d. c. Haynes, The first re-
port was incorrect. 1t appears that Mr..
Mcconnell was not candidate for cito
attorney. The votes cast for him wera
simply compliment of his friends
moved 10y their own tendencies and nm
prompted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
CourtntStnnvl.

tr DAVIS, Aprnu,-lsp0old I'm the
district court Jamos Conuers, Tor steal.
ing freight from cars on Galveston, HaY.
risburg a San Antonio railroad, near
Valentine, in 1881, wss bentauced for
two yoar.; Charles Llbuer aud Thomas
King, uf El Pasn, recently arrested on
the shnia charge, were bound over TIN
next tormi Thomas Brown, for Riealing
a horse was given layVArA,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Tho Washington Monument Deae. tba
Lightning

WASHINGTON, April 9.-While heavy
storm was passing over the city late
yesterday afternoon, the Washington
monument was struck three times by
lightning, without causing the least
damage Col. Casey examined the
aluminium up this morning with a
po"erIul telescope, and found 1t as
sharp and az bright az when placed on
the summit soma months since.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

NAsiliNoioN, April o. Capt. Norton,
commanding tho Shenandoah, informs
W, .uo navy department that he has
, ,Suueu 100 mon in Panama for the pro.
, ,sO'ion Of American interests. Score.
"y Whitney replied,
M isnr duty IN confined to protecting
o railway and steamship companies
tk,Upefly and the lives and prol erty OF
is,aee rlcan cltisens aud, 20 lar as your
Lee permits, to keep the transit open.
"hniets between local forces yop
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

BEtroN, April o.-tspeoisl.l-A young
man named Fowler made four attempts
yesterday to wreck the Missouri Pacific
passenger train belwenu 1eltou and
Echo, lie has been arrested aud Ia now
IN jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
d nust not participate, nor show favor ~
ulsiavor TO either" iS'or OF

disfsy not participate, nor show favor or
THE SITUATION IMPRovrNa
nANAMA, April 9.-The proyis;ar Al
6 6oSEern !. is rapidly organizinS ana
andoah Is io peing ma maintained. The shen.
There there were many rumors 81 asitnough
sba ,e tumult. When they landed
s srer enc was no disorder. The mem
erty. pr;ncigga me Panama railroad prop
a ,.,a cars of The company. A mea nGes
e Was held yesterday at ended nv 't fors
considsr ana rIha mat for the purpose Of
Ser or an attack from Rn Nh
n Nenturs or Carthagena. Manv
ptetopie declare that if furthsy
clare e1 tSo occur from abroad they viii de.
y " Ine great powers tor protection. f Tha
rebuilding to some extent has c sTo'
are scarce. 'i niaoerlals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

MY horse stepped on o rolling stone,
sprdined her oirhiud leg, badly swollen.
Giles Imminent Iodide Ammonia cured
her. G.. u. Coburn, Canton, Massaohu-
setts. Sold by All druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

To Brokers, Commission Merchants. Etc,
Wanted by a large and well osts.b b.
lished manufacturing firm an active in.
telligent agent to sell a line ofpopula,
roasted cotiees, spices and groceru sun
dries. Efforts must be devoted especially
by letter In tirst instance 70 "ypssisily
once Of this paper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
ono Of i,inL.rtnn., iI.rnss.

CHICAGO, April Adjust before noon
to-day one OF the strikers at The MoCor-
mick reaper factory attempted to stop
Que OF the compsny's 'busses on Its way
TO work. A Pinkerion detective Inside
the 'buss shot the man dead. Trouble
II feared.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

svsd another o ~r,,s
mas c.sn az IN OEs. Gal inuAus4nts s s 70
s aud faEiar-PrcOfsaS !. ma - ~ sn =
~sff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

Subject Of Prof, Prootors lecture on
next Tuesday ovoning at Dallas Female
college, "rhe liia OF world.r Come
every body and hear it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

NEWARK, N Jp April 0.--Ex Sscre.
tary Frslinghuyson passed restless
night aud his condition Is regarded as
worse to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

Use chopped feed, fstten your stock.
and save money. Send -FOUR orders 70
Belten,s Mill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10
Railroad NAYS.

wooDAnD's Skw DEPARTURE.
sr. LOUIS, april Wv. II. Woodland,
receiver Of she TexAs 4 ~. Louis Mar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-10

EVERY hrst.class dealer sells Opera
PuE Cigarettes. win not stick 70 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The reservoir at the corner of Hotel and
Alakea streets is being cleaned out in order
that the leaks in it may be repaired.
1t is not often that rain comes with a
west wind, but when it does visit Honolulu,
as it did yesterday afternoon, it comes down
violently. 1t did not last long, however.
What fell wet the streets thoroughly, and
was very acceptable.
The numerous friends of Mr.. Hoff-
nung will be pleased to learn that
although his name appeared in the passen-
ger list of the Mariposa, as printed in the
ADVERTISER, he will remain, with his amiable
wife and daughter, for the steamer sailing
on the 1st of August.
Deputy Marshal Dayton reports that all
the japanese at the quarantine station are
well, and that he hopes that on the 18th,
when the time of their deten ton will have
expired, they will all be in good health and
ready to go to the plantations where they
have engaged to work.
Mr.. G. w. Ryninger, the proprietor of the
babies in the throwing gallery, has recently
brought back his many headed and tough
family from an immensely successful tour
through the Islands, and set them up again
in Caapbell's block on Fort street, where
the boys can have fun seeing how often they
can knock them off their pins with ball.
All our wOuld-be baseball pitchers, who
would like to get on to Eckel's ''out-curve,"
are invited TO drop in on the babies and
practice pitching. Anyone who knocks one
out in three rounds will be given hand
some prize and the championship of the
Islands Mr.. johnson will take care Of the
babies while Mr.. Ryninger goes to the Coast
to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Jack Tar's New TOggery.
lRrn0llNn Eaola !


All the pictures with sailors in them,
by the way, will soon be obsolete The
American sailor is TO be radically altered
in appearance, so far as his service in the
United States navy is concerned, that he
will hardly be recognizable. All of the
pictures of him now eXtant will suddenly
become obsolete. The navy clothing
board has been for month in daily Ses-
sion in this city for the purpose Of re
fashioning the naval uniforms, which
have for a long time been considered ridic-
ulOusly antique. A great number of ex-
hibit suits have been made and pondered,
and a decision has been practically
reached The blue will remain as the domi
nant color, but the shapes are to be thor
oughly reformed The familiar expan-
sion of the trousers from a tight knee to a
petticoatish bottom, will give place to a
cut of legs more nearly in conformity to
civilian fashion.
The other sweeping invocation decided
on is a hat in place of the traditional snug
banded visorless, over hanging topped
cap, which has wonderful capacity for
catching the wind and none at all for
shading the eyes from the sunlight The
hat which the board %has adopted is eX
actly like one worn generally about ten
years ago. 1t is made of cloth, not
pressed felt, and has rather low, round
top, with a moderately wide brim, which
at usual times turns up evenly all round,
but can be turned down when protection
of the face is desired The new hats and
trousers will take from the sailors about
all the distinctiveness which their dress
has heretofore given to them, but it is cal
culated that there will be gainin utility.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
SHIPPING NOTES.

The British barkentine Mount Lebanon cleared
from the Custom House July 18th, and sails TO-
day with 1872 Chinese passengers for HongkOng.
The Hawaiian brigantine Allie Rowe, Captain
j. B. Holland, has arrived at Hongkong after a
passage of 4s days.
The schooner Waiehu brought 300 bags paddy,
and 10 bags sugar from Kauai July 18th.
The American bark Forest Queen is 10 days
out from San Francisco.
The schooner Ebukai brought $40 bags paddy
and $50 bags sugar from waialua July 18th.
The brigantne w. G. Irwin finished unloading
her cargo at the old Custom House wharf July
18th.
The steamer Waimanalo was lowered from the
Marine Railway July 18th. Her Al class has
been extended to four more years.
The French bark Louis TX did not leave for
Puget Sound July I4th, on account of the
French national holiday. She was gaiIy dressed
with bunting on the occasion.
The soOp Kahihilani brought 200 bags paddy
from Eva July 18th.
Captain Weir of the steamer James AIakee,
being repaired, went on the steamer C. r.
Bishop on July 18th to assist Captain N1acauley
entering Kappa harbOr. Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Japanese for SpreckeIsviIIe PIanta-


Mr.. Williams, manager for The Sprekels-
vile plantation, Maui, returned by the
Kinau yesterday, after short business visit
to this city. There are 276 selected Japa-
pese laborers by the Yamashiru Maru, who
Will be forwarded to the plantation as soon
as they have been released from quarantine.
They are a very fine body of labOrers. But
Mr.. Williams prefers having a proportion
OF women among his labor hands, he having
formed a very favorable estimate of the
social and Industrial value of family ties
among the laborers from his experience
with a party of Christian Cinnamon, who
brought their wives with them. They gave
greater satisfaction than any other Chinese
laborers he ever had in his charge, and he
naturally thinks that the presence of their
wives would be equally salutary with the
Japanese. Accordingly, he has arranged
with Consul General Irwin to send to
this country considerable number of the
wives of the men destined for Spreckelsville,
twenty-five of whom would be employed al
stated wages to cook for the men. This
arrangement will doubtless be satisfactory
to the immigrants, and shows the growing
tendency to establish families with planta-
ton Iaborers on these islands. The example
set at Spreckelsville should be generally
followed.
There will be grand display of fireworks
at Sprecke lsville tonight, to celebrate the
acquittal of Adolph B. Spreckels at San
Francisco, and welcome the distinguished
party accompanying the japanese Commits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Going Out in a Blaze of Glory.


The death of the earl Of Aylesford has
made society talk once more of the man.
ner in which he broke the bank. 1t was
only in 1871 that he came into his patri-
mony, and in 1874 he found that the pace
he had gone had seriously impoverished
him. He determined to make one grand
coup and, in a sporting sense, he went
for the gloves and financially .ex,,
pired in a fizzle of glory. He invited
the heir apparent to Packington hall,
his ancestral domain in Shake
speare's county, and grand and gay were
the doings there, recalling all the pageantry
of Scott Money was spent with a prodi-
gality scarcely ever known, and no one
who witnessed the proceedings could
have dreamed that the future king of
England was being royalty entertained by
a bankrupt. When it was all over, when
the prince was gone the lights out and
the garlands dead, the brokers came down
in swarms-bil / discounters, tradespeOple
and others inundated the place, and the
earl had to retire from active society life
for time. Society will not forget the
affair in hurry, nor will the prince of
Wales
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Coyotes and the Echo.


The coyotes voice has one peculiarly
in which it gets ahead of the Indian; it
does not echo. 1t used to echo but the
coyotes would not stand it. They hated
to have it flung in their teeth that mere
soulless atmospheric phenomenon could
keep even with them, SO one day they got
up early and set themselves to beat the
echo. Daybreak was just breaking as the
first coyote commenced the overture, and
when he left at dusk Il second coyote took
up the burden and sang till dawn. But
the echo was still on time. Twenty three
coyotes used themselves up and still the
echo came up smiling. Every note was
taken up as it fell due, and all drafts were
cashed on sight When the eighty-sev-
enth coyote succumbed the echo was
perceptibly behind with the response.
That exhausted the visible supply of
coyotes so the first one went to bat again.
This was too much for the echo. 1t broke
its spilit When the second coyote re-
lieved guard it was two bars, % cents be-
hind By dawn he was only at the top
of the last page but one. Another week
increased the coyotes lead to one hour
and four furlongs Then the animals
doubled up, and by the middle of July the
echo was mauled beyond recognition. On
the 298d round the echo went down with
out being touched, and the coyotes claimed
foul. Since then the echo never touches
a coyote, because he never knows how
many more there are back of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
The Norwegian Skee.


1t is very singular that the Ingenious
race that devised the toboggan did not cut
1t in quarters Iengthwise and make skees
from It, and still more singular that the
tun-loving Canadians have not seen the
possibilities that lie in a long, narrow.
wooden runner, for straightaway work in
the open
The fact is, however, that in America
the skee IS in common use as vet only in
the California mountains, where it was
introduced in the days of 49, and where
1t is still used by snow bound miners and
mountaineers for purposes of business
and pleasure. These skates are as abroad
as the foot, but six or eight feet long and
pointed before. They are covered with
Sealskln, so that the smooth grain turns
backward toward the heels. In construc-
ton the slzee varies considerably in differ
ent Localities. For ordinary use six or
seven feet in length, and not exceeding
seven inches in width, is a fair average,
hut they are sometimes made ten or twelve
feet long and two and half inches wide
Individual preferences differ regarding
skees as regarding everything else. The
sealskin sole cited above is useful only in
going UP hill, and tends rather to check
speed on a level. The thickness is from
one to one and a half inches at the foot-rest
and is tapered to a half inch at the ends.
The fore end is turned up about four
inches from the ground, and usually its
extreme end is pointed With these snow
skates the Norwegians ride about on the
snow as easily as they can upon the ice,
and faster than a horse can go, and it
seems to be we'll established that fifty or
sixty miles a day on a tOlerably clear
track IS not extraordinary speed while
important messages have sometimes been
carries as much as $50 miles in day
from the interior toward the coast, where,
Of course, the prevailing slope was favor
able
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
.ssessor.s NOtiee.

HOnoi"' ,-,,. !. lss5, the undersigned
f rroa and az 49,. district Of Honolulu lSlahu
s54s'oI h. in his office in the new puliu'l .
o2h1 VII ,rs. in tie rear Of AlioIani haze oli
I'D h-p -',-.Jav and saturday OF eacn wees
5aiay IT,, a,b Of July, between the hours Oh o
BINS iae NJ for the purpose Of receiving the
Il .D Of all persons liable to taxation H 'D' '''
r. rr,EIE TO TAXATION are respect
AL Pr. Fl ~ make their returns as fuli' eA.
b. 'r3 -s'.- .rr.,a Is possible, giving number q
i aal 'o-,' ~ land: stating frontage and depth
r. Aii0 a-..,.r Of structure thereon, cost oI
stree" .s,r.d or leased, aud length Oh
ll'' u -n, received per annum for such prop
''' - 1T sold during the year 10 "nOii anu
r. P-'l- STATE II there is any mortgage OH
"-1' - rive date Of mortgage name OF
r Pl'f-'.- f,r what amount mOrtgaged. state
Sofs1S' ro,d in YOUR possession belonging 10
''Pe'- .,o,cbandlse On hand or consignment } uiy
~. ash in bank or agents hands same oa'e'
=, etc. ,,.,r ro THE UNDER
Al ,.Tge Than July 81. 1885, OR NO
G'S1D ny LAW BE GRANTED, as the AS
To- 80. mil mower TO assess property after that
ii, returns have not been made ana
p, before him prior TO July SlSt' al any
zion he nay-thiuk proper, and from WHICH
mont there can be no appeal
-. ATTENTION. is herewith drawn by the
I..5yned 10 the fact that no return is valid in
-rrs,, sworn to before the Assessor, Notary
,r.o, some other person authorized to admin
ssroaihs.
D., form, on which TO make returns can be
r-I,rr 5Bring the month Of July on application
me Office Of the undersigned.
FRED. II. IIAYSELDEN,
Assessor Of Taxes
Pa. ,,.. district Of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu.
,,.,,rgr7. Jupe T.. 1850. 279-jel7-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
' We Expected from Foreign porto.

II IuI bark TX Amy Turner, Newell from Boston
o5sr 's az Lizzie IradaIe, from Gesgow i0 dne
ark VIA B6s 50, Una Davis, F Benson, from New
An IT, ~, due October $50
iancsco. due IN II meyer, y H Paul, from San
An bSrr reporter. porter for Kahului, June $50
saYs-a eureka, J Lee, from San Francisco
tT2aesco, 9uI TS Sis Queen, Nelson, from san
!. July 5 5-io park FOr;O, from Newcastle, Nsw
Ea s5a5 Anna ma. 9ecuoon, from san Francisco
d due Igi,. Ann, H G Morse, from San
'e,3eisco, due eYY Gi, E Cousins, from san
iSi'(S' due July 25E1o X Perriman, from San
5 ss a f aas f5i ss Bri9 Weber from the
Oa P5,, * z Thomas r p r4 9o due Augus-s
s>------. -.ssnd' W T, due August SO mug .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
London school Children.

The Current.
The children of the London public
schools are surely coming into happier
estate The philanthropists who believe
them to be suffering from over-pressure
on the part of the teachers are quarreling
with the philanthropists who believe them
to be suffering from under feeding on the
part of their parents. The result is likely
to be that they will obtain more food at
home and be given less to do at school
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15

The florists of Paris were at their wits
end to know how to get flowers enough to
supply the demand at the time of Victor
Hugo's funeral. The prices of flowers
rose consequently to an enormous figure.
Two crowns sent by the Society Of Men of
Letters and Society of Dramatic Authors
cost 5000 each, while another diadem cost
twice this price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

n Il Tern Eva, Weikman, from Humboldt Bay.
laH GII Ss4 1ll Walker Haw), Anderson, from
llgz0ng. '-e'''iioh' Z II Nelson, from
81 So 'S'n J c Ford,T H Grifiths, from san Fran
b. --''-'t N4f.posa. Hayward, from San Fran
Sf.acis s,7'le " c Irwin, H y Turner, from san
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
Tax Assassor.s Special Notice.

The Undersigned hereby gives notice to all
krtIes whether resident Of this or any other
ss.ri.t In thi, Kiugaom) having balances Of cash
bankers or agents hands in Honolulu that they
b. be assessed here for the same according to
soru returns made by said bankers or agents to
j. undersigned, and the tax on the same must be
III 10 the Tax Collector for Honolulu.
FRED. II. HANSELDEN,
Tax Assessor for District Of Honolulu.
HJnoulu, June l., 1883. 2sl-je17-6w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, July Il.
sinF kInan, King, for Maui and Hawaii, at 4
Smr iwalani, Freeman. for Hamakua, at 4p m
e1Wf Bishop, Macaulay, for KOolau, at 8
ip1g 40 LUIS
yaF ha Moi, for Iaupahoehoe
Sehr WaiOI. for Nuu
ecAr Waimalu, for NIalfko
StAf sarah and Eliza, for VVaiaIua
sem Leahi, for Hanalei
Sear Ehukai, for Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15

Dias. Miss Mary Green, J P Gnfnan, n Kruger,
Capt Harrison and wife, Chinese, and about IA
deck passengers.
The following are the additional passengers to
those already published by us to leave by the
steamer Mariposa to-day: Geo Camp, ID cole,
Mrs Marsden, Il Atherton, j Glade, w w
Dfmond. Miss Burke and Mrs VI Mclaughlin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
PASSENGERN
DEPARTURES.

sss9sGa and vife IJlly 18th: For the Volcano.
b Si Roberts, Merton Cotes and vile. How
ay me me-: aud T Crii 1ailciarez, Rev Hemphin
y Xas; Alex You usn' For Lahaina, Hilo ana
EsVewssiis Hon Jo5DI 9r' 6 G Williams, Capt
o sSxsr!h Bon SsaamanOha Pahie : Easter @hE
IN Sng and dang6ter 'fFX Va H w
kynp SSoke and son B9lte, Miss Molly Atkjnsogg
''y and wife, 4 I ! 5o TIGea ds e sneyd,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-15
His Right to the Title.

New YORK IImeS.I
An old darkey in Kentucky signs him
self Col Henry Clay Jones
When asked why he should prefix that
title to his name. as he had no right to it
he replied:
"Yes, has, sab.
But you are not colonel.
Dat don't mean colonel, boss; d.
means coIored