davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

NJ. II. Grimm filed suit in the United
States court yesterday against H.. Il.
Holden for 5000 damages for cattle sold
and alleged not 10 have been paid for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Meldtn AnaMnr.

James Cage, of Coleman City, who
was arrested on the charge Of violating
the internal revenue laws In 1889, had n
preliminary hearing yesterday morning
before u. $. Commissioner Bently and
was held to answer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

The press and the public throughout
the country are unanimous in the praise
Of Hawkes. celebrated spectacles and
Patent spring eye glasses. For sale in
Dallas only by Eisenlohr Bros. q
Schneider, druggists and German OPP
ticlans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

The "Favorte Prescription" Of DR..
Pierce cures "female weakness" and
kindred affection. BY druggist.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
SALE
OF
TOWN LOTS
IN THE TOWN or
H 4 RR(DL D
VlbalgGr Co, Texas
TERMINUS oFTHE
FORT WORTH & DENVER CITY RAILWAY
ON
"wednesday, May goth, 1855.

HAROLD Is beautifully situated ON n
high, rolling prairie In the eastern portion
OF Wilbarger county, 90 miles northwest OF
Wichita Falls, miles south of Red river on
head waters OF China creek, midway between
The prosperous settlements on Red river and
Beaver creek, rich agricultural lands, being
rapidly taken up by settlers; is west and out
side OF the large pastures, and viii be SUR
rounded by farms, every alternate survey or
section being acquired from the state. Pur-
ohnses are limited to one section, to actual
settlers, the acquisition of large tracts of
land and fencing Of large pastures is pre-
HAROLD will he the shipping point and
control the trade OF the southern portion OF
the Indian Territory and vast Panhandle OF
Texas, Increasing In population and wealth
more Than any other section OF this country
WIN also be the recei ing and shipping point
Of government supplies for Forts sin and
HAROLD will also he the great Cattle
shipping Point OF the state. Last season
there WAS shipped from the terminus of the
Fort Worth \ Denver city railway 4OOOO
bead OF beef cattle, and received from the
south lJO,tOl head of stock cattle.
a good hotel will be erected before the sale
which VIII furnish accommodation for par
ties visiting the place,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
N O z 10 E {!

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
oftho city OF Gainesville, Texas, have ap.
pointed MONDAY, JUNE l, 1885, as the time
when they viii employ superintendent of
Public Schools OF their city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
Cattle suit.

Cow boys and all the other boys yell
for Opera Puts cigaretts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

IL e. BELL, County Attorney
Io AttOrnBy-st-Law and Land 40
Baird, Callahan County, Ten
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
IMPORT A.NgT.


l9rv Hotels mod Restaurants HG ,ra
LEA hEfUNs' bottles with spurious
mixture end .RnyE ~ ea ne GE&lIEE
Lea q seuluN Worcestershire 2ulag
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
- PIE les +.
a. g.. -Ea. I7s. " w

a. g. .HS I7S, " w e.
This famous STANDARD 5red Hambletonlao
Stallion Will serve limited nun berof Mares
aL the GRAPEVINE PRAIRIE STOCK FARM,
near Dallas, under the management Of
RauUeu Armstrong.
LARRY WIS IRE I.ouis Napoleon
was the sire efJeroma Eddy, record 2:l6 s and
sold to Jewett Bros. ri B11al0, for S25 600,
aud stand no he head or their Stud Of SEt
the season ialo Myrtle, record 2;2i+ SPIN
nela, record 1884 nd several Others with
fast records and TRIMS. NO uuteer the sire
OF LOUis SHuOeou. he's ~ with records IN
2:sU or better, and better .han 2:10, among
them are 81. julien z! p, G cster, 2:I; and
Ally,2Ip LAFrY WIS Nam, Fanny Napee,
haIf sister 10 Goldsmith Maid, has pro en-
hersAt 20 ba great brood marc, being the
dam Of Jerome Eddy, curUa.,tI, aud seye-
raj others that cOul' beot2:a0
Larry w..
Is a beautiful dark bay with black
pohts. ia Ij3I hand. ugh; weight l,O51
pounds; has Jt ngeu worked for speed hay.
ing been put iu the stud when iNu5 years old,
when he produced the three fast colts, wiz:
A q, Dewey, EusamOu and tGsgii- hisunly
get OF that year. A. G.. Dewey troued seven
races iu 1851, Only losing one heat he trOt-
{ ted through HE Missouri, Kansas aud Hi
nols Circuits beating such good coils as Bal
acIava by Onward; Alice Almond, 10y AL
monti Judge Spragge, by Cow Gpragle, and
other fact colts, and has shown n d. mile iu
/ l.lD TO pole aud 1btalncd n record Of 2;4O.
Resale, the three ygaI-oU ullei tGJtted a
mile ltJoiet, H., G:35 over Il mile track,
and trOtted second ~ Balac'ava OF Carthage,
/ III, In 2:ll. BosamOnj has not started ina q
/ race, but isas speedy Ns either OF the ri1.
/ TERNs-HcO FOR TIE SEASON.
/ M0res not proving in Dal may boz bred 20
/ LARRY W. free of charge the following sea.
/ son. The shlgu bic bred Stallion MANI
| BEINO CHIEF, will also stand q limited
number OF mares at the same ran nat Grape
/ Vine. ~ rms, S15 for the season. CAL ON Ol
/ address REUBEN ARMSTRONG,
Care city National Bank, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

A RNOLD, GLASGOW 4 ARNOLD,
~ Attnrneye-at-L ls,
Urehani, ~
once IL Federal cOurt building, Wed
public square. WIN practice ir The 7'lHg
Ealoral cnnria
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

IoHN W. DOREMUs,
~ AttOrney-nt-Law and Land Agtel
B-Ysn. 10
Commercial practice solicited.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
An Incident of Tornodolsln.

EVERY tirst-class dealer sells Opera
Put Cigarettes. WIN not stick 10 the
Inns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07
TERMsoFsAL

Purchases not exceeding SlOQ, cash; exceed
Ing SlVO and less than 5000, one-hnlf cash,
balance In six and twelve months; exceeding
Sso, one third cash, balance In one aud two
payments, Vendors lien retained To secure
payment
b0lf-iare from an stations on the Fort
Worth Denver city railway, which win be
refunded 10 parties purchasing lnts To the
amount OF 500. Splc TO commence nj |, D. M,
EXCURSION TRAINS will be run nom
Fort Worth onday previous and during con-
tinuance Of sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

4 iNDsLEY u BRADFORD,
l. Attorneys and Co aus lorf N i
us Main Street ,Iindsley OuiiJin4 y
Texas. Give special attention q o ~
and corporation Laws In Sialtne i'
courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-07

A sample package and circular Of testl-
moni9ls sent TO any address I'm The United
states on receipt of % cents by the proprio-
tors, MURCHISON u ROGERS, Terrell.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
THURSDAY, Aug. 18th.

The lands seen yesterday from
the neighboring hills are to-day more
closely examined in the course of a
long weary equestrian tour. On
horseback from seven in the morn
ing to three in the afternoon, the
sun between 80 and 100 degrees in
the shade, the sea breezes inter-
cepted by the mountains, and the
coral strand rejecting more mean
descent caloric than poetic senti-
nent-the third days exploration
was one of those intensely exciting
sort of holiday excursions that yield
their highest satisfaction RETROSPECT
lively, in the exhilarating recollec-
tions of them that arise afterwards.
The trail leads over coral which is
evidently upheaval. Up through
every crevice and around every
boulder, big and little, there are
thick growths of pill, makuekue, pua-
lele (milk weed), manienie, kukae-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
IMPORTANT TO LIQUOR SELLERS.

A Hawaiian statute, the existence
of which is perhaps not generally
known, has just been made use of
by one of the class for whose pro-
lection it was provided. On Aug.
Goth Mrs. Frances +. Jackson swore
out complaint before Mr.. William
Foster, Clerk of the Supreme Court,
against j. III. Lovejoy, and petit
toned His Honor Chief Justice Judd
to cite him before the said Court, to
answer in a suit for 81, 800 actual
and exemplary damages. Com
plainant alleges that defendant has,
within eight months last past, UNI
lawfully, by selling and giving to
Andrew Il. Jackson, her husband,
spirituous and Intoxicating liquors,
deprived her of proper and adequate
means of support, her husband being
at times incapacitated from work
and his property and means being
spent to purchase liquor of the de-
PENDANT; and, further, that she has
suffered great distress of body and
mind by reason of the acts of the
defendant-in person and property
and means to the amount aforesaid,
in contrayention of her private rights
under the laws.
In pursuance of this complaint
and petition the Chief Justice has
issued n summons to j. ii. Lovejoy
to appear and answer to the charge
at the October term of the Supreme
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

puaa and other native grasses. At
one place, cavity in the rocks
contains luxuriant growths of bread
fruit, bananas, sugar-canc, and
numbers of wiliwili trees, with their
exceptionally pretty red seeds. The
natives say when these seeds are
ripe and red, there are plenty sharks
off Puuloa. On the lower part of
this land among the rocks, fine
clumps of algaroba trees appear in
different stages of development.
All these trees have grown up within
about six years. The large progeny
of baby algarobas whose frowsy
heads appear here and there over
the plains, if not nipped by cattle,
would evidently evolve, within a
very few years, race of sylvan
giants. Cattle kept off, and the
natural propagation of these fine
trees assisted by some planting,
there is here the possibility of big
bonanza in ten thousand acre
forest within ten miles of the city
of Honolulu. AS pasture land this
portion of the ranch is indispensable
in richness. 1t is the part of Homo
uliuli designated the fatting pad
dock. Cattle intended for the
slaughter house are brought here to
have the "gilt edge" finish put on
them. About six head are slaugh-
tered every day for the Honolulu
market and forwarded by the steamer
Kapiolani. The ranch is capable of
supplying much larger daily quota
of beeves. but the demand is limited,
and the ranch is of course stocked
considerably short of its capacity.
There are at present on it some
$500 head all told. But if the
grasses, and other plants in their
present condition, mean anything,
they indicate enough and to spare
for herds numbering twice five
thousand.
A fact deserving of special note
is the improved breeds with which
the ranch is almost wholly stocked.
Durhams, Herefords, Jerseys, Ayr
shires and Holsteins are pointed out.
And, really, it needs not the eye of
connoisseur or a grazier to notice
that the animals are no "square
piles of bones built on four uprights
of the same;'' for no one can view
them roaming in herds over the
mountains, scattered in squadrons
over the plains or massed in closer
order around the reservoir on the
fatting paddock without noticing
many of the points of superiority
characteristic of the several varieties
of improved stock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31

ceeded to discuss future plans, the
leading one of which was a surprise
movement to be made upon another
tribe. But how the best laid
schemes of mice and men gang aft
aglee "a woman had possession
of the details of attack, the intended
victims of which were duly warned,
and thus prepared to give their foes
n hearty reception.
The natural water reservoirs scat
tered over this great plain are re
markably numerous. At every little
interval, the liquid element is met.
That this great meadow, now clothed
in living green, may become one
day a hive of agricultural industry,
depends largely upon its resources
for supplying water. The lndica-
tions are that water can be had to
an unlimited extent. Where wind
mills have been placed i'll other
localities, they have proved success
full. On this portion of kahuku
there are no wind mills and no
artesian wells. They are evidently
not needed. Nature has dug all the
wells and constructed all the fumes
that the place requires. Machinery
and irrigating apparatus Will, OF
course, be necessary to distribute
the water over the land, in the event
of its being put under cultivation.
On this large area of some 10000
acres, nearly every foot of which is
fit for cultivation among the reason
able possibilities of its future is
that these carpetings of grassy
heritage spread around may be
transformed into waving fields of
rice and the leafy luxuriance of
cane and banana plantations, and
that where now population can be
numbered in tens, the people will
then he counted in thousands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
FRIDAY, August Nth, 1885.


AT an early hour this morning, the
party start off for Kahuku. The
line of march is by way of the Ku-
mia windmill. For q few miles, after
leaving this point, the way to the
Waialua road is over beautiful level
fields, lying under the finest verdure.
The Waialua road is struck at
point about IS miles from Honolulu,
and the greater part of this road on
to Waialua is wide, smooth and
solid; so that three or four carriages
might drive abreast on it. The
landscapes are very fine. A most
romantic spot, the outlines of which
impress themselves upon the memory,
is found in the Kaukanahoa gulch.
A heavy mountain stream comes
gurgling along in continuous series
of marches and countermarches
through the low red bluffs meeting
it zig-zae, at every fifty yards of its
course. The last six or seven miles
of the ride to Waialua are in full view
of the village and large area of
adjacent country, with the deep blue
of the Pacific lying beyond. On the
left, the Waianae mountains rise
skyward in towering grandeur, one
of the peaks in near view being the
highest in the range. Eastward, the
horizon is full of rolling mountains,
their high peaks and cones standing
up like watchtowers in their aerial
isolation. The cane fields in the
vicinity of Waialua add feature of
rich beauty and luxuriance to the
whole landscape. The neat white
cottages of the village nestle in the
midst of clumps of fine trees; and
standing out in bold relief on the
margin of the perspective is the
Halstead sugar mill. 1t is rather
refreshing, after coming through
some fifteen miles of unpeopled
solitudes to see, even in the distance,
signs of life and industry. 1t may
be interesting to persons intending
to drive in wheeled vehicles to Wal
alua to know that approaching the
village, there are. four or five miles
of clear run down hill. Oul
modest cavalcade draws up under
the trees in front of the sugar mill.
Half-an-hOur is spent in observing
the interesting operation of milling
sugar cane. The cane is carted uE
from the fields near by to the back
door of the establishment, and in {
very short time, it is run between
iron rollers; and The then sugarles'
'trash" is taken back to another
field where it is spread on
to be dried for fuel for the furnaces
The cane juice flows down through
Il spout in the side of the machine
under the rollers, into an invisible
receptacle below. 1t is passeC
through the boilers and the vacuum
pan TO the centrifugal, a machine
that, am informed, was invente,
and first used in these islands, bu
has since been brought into use il
sugar mills everywhere. A grea
tub of stuff, in appearance yer.
much like tar, is emptied into larg
pot shaped vessel, having an insid
lining perforated. This is now Sc
in motion, and goes whirling roun'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-08-31
SATrRpAY, August 18th.

Kahuku ranch is a fine tract of
plain and mountain land measuring
about 10000 acres. With Honouli-
uli, it is owned by Mr.. James Camp
bell of Honolulu. The superntend-
ent, Mr.. Wei Lane, hale and hearty
old gentleman, born in Great Britain,
has for many years been a resident
of this Kingdom. His recollections
of life include many adventures by
sea and land. He was, for some
time, a member of the Hawaiian
Legislature, and is intimately ac-
quainted with the public affairs of
the Kingdom. A Celt by blood, his,
manner of entertaining his guests is
in the style of genuine old Celtic
hospitality. Among the mountains
on this ranch, the scenery is inten-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
HeIpIess upon a Friend1ess Sea


Who, in taking passage in great
transatlantic steamer, does not feel
thrill of exultation over her magnificent
power. Against her the Storm King
may hurl his elemental forces, nor pierce
her armor, nor stop her onwardcourse.
But let me describe scene when, one
morning in mid ocean, there came an
alarm from the pilot house followed by
cry: 1.-The ships rudderislost - From
the confident expression, CONSERVATION
came TO every face. The wheelman being
helpless to direct her course, the vessel
was at the mercy of wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent-the
hanglngs of the rudder were allowed to
wear weak, and suddenly it had dropped
deep into the sea
Strong in intellect, in physical vigor,
IN energy and in ambition, man confronts,
undaunted, gigantic tasks and commands
applause for his magnificent achieve
ments. But all unexpectedly, an alarm
comes-the rudder of his constitution is
gone. He has been careless of it pre-
servation; mental strain, nervous excite
ment, irregular habits, over work, have
destroyed the action of his kidneys and
liver. The would not occur were
Warmers safe cure used to maintain
vigor. And even now it may restore
vitality to those organs and give back to
the man that which will lead him to the
haven of his ambition.-The TraUeler.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
A Street In Siena.

From a paper by w. ID. Howells, IL
lustrated with etchings by Joseph PEN
nell, in the August Century. We quote
the following: LET the reader not
figure to himself any broad, straight
level when l speak of Via Cavour as
the principal street; it is Only not so
narrow and steep and curylng as the
rest, and little more light gets into
it; but there is one level, and one alone,
in all Siena, and that is the LIZA, the
public promenade, which looks very
much like an artificial level. 1t is
planted with pleasant little bosks and
trim hedges, beyond which lurk Ger
tain cafes and beer-houses, and it has
walks and a drive. On Sunday after
noon of February, when the military
band played there, and was told that
the fine world of Siena resorted to the
Liza, we hurried thither to see it; but
we must have come too late. The
band were blowing their drops of dis
titled music out of their instruments
and shutting them up, and on the
drive there was but one equipage
worthy of the name. Within this car
riage sat little refined-looking boy
GeHcate, pare, inc expression OF an
efete aristocracy; and beside him sat a
very stout, gray moustached, side
whiskered, eagle-nosed, elderly gentle
man, who took snuff out of a gold box,
and looked like Old Descent in person.
felt. at sight of them, that | had met
the Sienese nobility, whom otherwise L
did not sec; and yet do not say that
they may not have been a prosperous
lubricant OF panforte and his son. A
few young bucks, with fierce trotting-
ponies in two-seated sulkies, hammer
ed round the drive; the crowd on foot
was mostly a cloaked and slouch-hat-
ted crowd, which in Italy is always a
plebeian crowd. There We're no ladies,
but many women of less degree, pretty
enough, well-dressed enough, and "a
dainty smiling. In the center of the
place shone a respondent group Of
officers, who kept quite to themselves.
We could not feel that we had mingled
greatly in the social gayeties of Siena,
and we wandered off TO climb the bas-
tions of the old Medicean fort-very
bold with its shield and pale over the
gateway-and listened to the bees
humming in the oleander hedge be-
meath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
HindOO Time.

The Hindoos also employed ages in
too, divided into periods of different
durations. The present age is the kali
yatga, or the age of iron; 1885 years of
it have already passed, but its total
duration is supposed to be 432, 900
years. The succession of the ages,
counting back, is given as follows:
Fourth Age-Hali yuga. age of iron,
or OF woe Che present agc), to be of
432, 900 years.
Third age-Doapara yuga, S64, 900
years.
Second age Treta yuga, or age of
silver, l, 1896, 600 years.
First age-hrtt0 yatg0, age of gold,
or of innocence, LIPS 900 years.
These four ages form the mGbd 1j1tqa,
or great age, of 4, 800, 900 years. The
length of a patriarchate is seventy-one
maha yugas, or BOG, 720, 600 years, to
which is added twilight period of
LIPS. 600 years, making in all $685.
AS, 900 years. Fourteen of these
patriarchates, augmented by dawn
of LIPS, 900 years, gives 4,320,000, 900
years, which form a kdtpd, or the 00n
of the Hindoo chronology
A kalpa is only a day in the life of
Brahma, whose nights are also of the
same duration. Now, Brahma lives
hundred years of three hundred and
sixty days and three hundred and sixty
nights. The present epoch is the kali
y1tgd of the twenty-seventh grand age
of the seventh patriarchate of the first
Sannni no of ho #
Brahma. who is now in his 155, 521,-
972, S4S, 9S5th spring. Yet the whole
life of Brahma is only little longer
than a single wink of Siva's eye
From "C4ri0SitieS of Time Reckon
ing" by N. l.. Barre, IN Popular Sci
ence Monthly for august.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-08-13
kafir kraaIS.

The Kafir hut-a low. dark. rounded
structure, built of boughs plated with
straw and dabbed with mud-bears
outwardIy a singular resemblance to a
beehive. The only outlet is a hole at
the side, close down to the ground,
which serves as door, chimney, and
window combinedl The interior is
generally an undivided chamber; the
floor. simply dry COW dung with hol-
lowed space like basin in the centre
to form the fireplace. Rourd this the
occupiers of the hut regardless of OYER
crowding or sanitary laws. sit, talk,
smoke, eat and sleep, their dogs and
chickens using such accommodation
as the hut offers, with the same free
dom from restraint as the owners them
selves. There is but small variety
among the huts. That of the chief
gives but little outward indication of
superior rank and riches. The in
equality of wealth among the Kafirs-
for they exist there quite as much
as with us at home-are chiefly
shown by the possession of more or
less cattle. These latter form their
main article of exchange, and the num-
Der of beasts to be given in lieu of any
thing forms its estimated value. This
even extends to the purchase of wives.
As rule the huts are grouped to-
gether, forming villages, or "kraals,"
and each kraal is under the authority
of a headman, or sub-chief He is
usually chosen from his social position
in the kraal, either as the head of the
family nearest the chief of the tribe, or
else from his superior wealth to the
other members of the kraal community.
His power is absolute, and, with the
assistance and advice of the witch doc
tor-a katir fanatic who lays claim TO
mystic and supernatural powers-it is
often accompanied by the most cruel
abuse. These villages. dotted all over
the hills and perched in most uneX-
pected places, look at first sight like
anything in the world but what they
really are, viz, human habitations. In
fact, as | said before, the description
nearest to the reality of the impression
they produce is that of countless bee
hives swarming with their busy occu-
pants. National ReUiei0.