davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-05
Roo6 what Vars Magic Oil a, rsns
~ psis res ccre o.
the Peoels

the Peoplo
external sppllcationk in oase< ~ Col3s Collc Gus
burDs. hrois<e. etc. and ind none bettef II y
especially adapted 60 chiidron. Il bs ese1
VII setse aud ssslsf~cSlsn- sns ws ssrnsstg
nnskassn. nept ~ is4
have nssd vsn's Magic on tar Neuralgia sD1
II tAs proved 90 be satisfactory. Il has cured
me entreiy; also car next door nsisflbor 49,
cared % u. Joehens kisft. Ia lnternel ass fos
eore lhrost. combined With severe Cssash and
hoersans~s; Also man ~ TIE nsne sf Stoffs
hwlns1ns ~s< cured % II 0f = verg severe Lane
srnk ! can never sas too much an prsiss at seos
Grand Hs.sn April g. Isrs
Yons truly JACOB DssPEI-DEh
We have used your Magic on for several year.
and would not like Ca bs withoni n a. il god
family medicine via burma Bruises. sors
I'm darst Goid' etc. hsPSs ,y g, ssps|s1s -
Pssss<saa- y. J.. Fsb- II. issl
Nutkexoa. MioA
Magic Oh with great satisfaction. One of oui
cnildTen was taken sick with tef.-usiissdl diph-
theria- OF course NJ employed oocsor. but Tie
doctor called with four more of his profes-ssn.
and consulted III the child souit ~ alive IN tfls
evening thes were 70 open the child,s throat sns
sol e.Ac }H&c&th oot- mr. JIG ANt n3'tioft
but "a there hof~ Of the ohild's reoosssy
consented Finally our Delghbor Mr. h. Wander
werp, called with bottle ~ yoar Magic Oh ana
ssksd IL We would nee tit sould cost ns moth
ing. We gave the Child three az five droIs IL
ternally every hour and poultiost the sols< of -
feet with onions AND bsfhas8 itf threat well siIA
Magic Oil and when The doctor came in the esenl
ing be wanted so know what W bad gwen
child as IL bresthsd go moch easier 1 told hip
used Vans Magic Oh. bs ssid k1ep sixhs a
usins IL ss that vss besser than he could DO.
have thanked Mrs. Nsnder,sssrT d thousand timss
for ber kindnees and sincerely thank 200 tu
your valuable us<d,cins. Yours truly
MRS. A. ID. PAIN.
Vans Magic Oh or King Of Pain 10 nsnufss
tursd by ~. q. Vsn,lerliDda Muskaxon Mira
and is cold by eli deelers.
For ssle st retail in Grand Rapids si the follow
ing drug storee; N. B kimm. Peck Brofilers =
II. Escott. n. A r. Thnm, D. X. Wilson and W.
~. Nsnleawen. slto L. A. huys a CO.. Andrsv
Devoe. aud X. Lindenmulder For sale st whole
ssls bS Hsgeitins Perkins co
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
Late Fashion items.

Round waists and wide sashes are
still in lavor.
Long flowing sashes are as fashion
able as ever
Cotton dresses are most frequently
trimmed with embroidered frilllng OF
the same goods.
Wide tucks will be used on all dresses
made of wash materials. Hamburg
embroiderles are preferred to lace in
trimming.
The prettiest and most delicate fans
are painted in soft tints with much
daintiness of design, upon cream
colored gauze.
Small pins and brooches, no ear
rings, few fnger-ripgs, and very slender
bracelets make up the catalogue OF
summer jewelry for woman of taste.
Stripes are decidedly fashionable in
all styles, widths and colors. They are
worn either for an entire costume, or
else combined with plain fabric.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02


A poi pail was riding down town the
other day in stylish carriage when the
horse suddenly SHE'D and threw the
poi pail into the street. The carriage
also contained several young ladies who
clung to the seats. The occupants of
the carriage did not miss the poor poi
pail at first and left it lying in the gut
ter looking into the show windows of
the Temple of Fashion, AT last po-
lite Hotel-street clerk who happened to
pass that way saw the disoonsolate poi
pail and asked it what the matter was.
The poi pail dried its eyes and re-
piled "Alas kind sir, if you will
only put me back into the carriage, so
that may be taken home and eaten
up, l shall again be happy cannot
bear to think how those young ladies
would miss me at supper" The kind
clerk placed the pol pail in the car
riage where it was received with ex-
clamations of surprise and delight. The
sequel of this thrilling episode is a
moral which none but the poi pail can
ever guess.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. /, 1885.
COLONIZATION.

II colonization means anything for
Hawaii it means the upbuilding of inter
nal wealth and the development of the
countrys resources; 1t means good
times in few years, provided our col
onization schemes are practical and
just; it means permanent homes with
home interests and simple frugality for
the foundation upon which may be
built citizenship that will honor the
Kingdom; it means solidity, fertility
and national advancement provided
it be properly carried out Colonial
ton has done much for the develop
ment OF Australia under less favorable
circumstances, in many cases, than it
would have to contend with here.
Cases have occurred in Australia where
colonization has been made success
on large tracts of land, which were only
held under long leases, say of from 20
to SO years. There is hardly doubt
that if colonization can be made sue
cessful on long-lease land there, it can
be successfully carried out in the Ha-
waiian Islands where the land can be
obtained in fee simple by the colonists
and paid for at leisure. One of the
first questions to be considered in put
ting forth a scheme of this kind is,
what can the colonists do to make an
immediate living without the assistance
of capital ? If the promoters OF colo
nization here can provide for imme-
diate returns to these tillers of the soil
and these raisers of cattle there will be
little trouble in finding a sufficient
number of willing hands to take up
Company land at fairra But many
colonists could be secured for future
citizenship who could bring small
capital into the scheme, which would
almost insure its success under ordi-
nary circumstances. We speak adj
visedly when we say, that if the present
colonization scheme had developed
earlier, at least $4,000 out of the
$4,000 sent out Of the Kingdom by
Portuguese immigrants would have
remained here and became a faction
in the prosperity of the country.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
VIEW CHINESE REGULATIONS.

The former regulations, relating to
Chinese restriction, issued. by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs in March,
1884, having worked SO admirably, the
Minister has issued, by authority, the
following set of regulations which it is
supposed will work as handsomely as
the others
No. 7. From this date no vessel
coming from foreign country will be
allowed to land more than twenty-five
{s5) Chinese passengers at any port in
the Hawaiian Kingdom, unless the pas
sengers in excess of that number are
provided with passports emitting them
to enter the Kingdom.
No. 2. Passports emitting the hold
ers to return to the Kingdom will be
granted at the Foreign Office, Homo
lulu, to all persons of Chinese nation
ality now resident, or who may here
after become resident, on these islands,
who may desire to visit any foreign
country, provided always that such per
sons have been engaged in trade or
have conducted some industrial enter
prise during at least one year of their
residence here. No return passports
will beygiven to Chinese laborers leaving
the country.
No. 3 Passports will be granted
at the Foreign Office, Honolulu; also
by His Majesty's Consul at Shanghae,
and His Majesty's Consul General at
San Francisco, to any Chinese women
desiring to come to the Islands, and to
Chinese children whose parents are re-
siding in the Kingdom, or who may
not be more than ten years of age.
No. a. Passports emitting the hol-
der to enter the Kingdom will also be
granted at the Foreign Office to such
persons of Chinese nationality as the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs may claim
il proper to admit to the Kingdom.
No. s. The fee for any passport
issued under this regulation shall be.
two dollars ($a).
No. 6. The holders of passports
issued under these regulations must
have the same indorsed with the visa
Of the Consular representative of this
Kingdom at any port at which he may
embark on his return journey, and also
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

at any port at which he may stay more
than twenty-four hours during such re-
turn journey.
No 7. The fee for the Consul's
visa of each passport shall be one dol
lar.
No. 8. All orders and instructions
regulating the incoming Of Chinese into
this Kingdom heretofore made and
proclaimed are hereby rescinded, but
nothing herein contained shall affect
the validity of any passport issued at
Hongkong before the proclamation
there of these Regulations.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
A LEAK STOPPED.

Messrs. Allen & Robinson have been
first in aiding with their enterprise the
revival and development of our home
industries. Since the completion of
their new lime kiln near the Fish Mar
ket, they have been turning out suffi-
cient quantity Of fine lime to supply
the Honolulu market and have vir-
tually stopped one Of the leaks which
was annually wasting a large amount Of
the revenue Of our home labor in pay
ing for imported lime. 1t is true value
received is given for foreign pro-
duce by foreign merchants in most
cases, but the greatest benefit accruing
to this new home industry is that both
profit and labor are expended here,
and capital as well as interest are thus
kept in circulation. There will be no
trouble in the present company making
arrangements to supply the entire trade
OF the islands with good lime fits pres
ent capacity prove insufficient The
quarries at Honolulu are practically
inexhaustable and will not only suffice
for what is used here, but there is no
reason why this industry should not be
so developed that we could export lime
to other countries at profit.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
4 Nec Meat Safe.

Messrs. Williams and Mayhem have
applied for patent upon an invention
which is a novelty in its way. 1t is an
ingenius device for keeping insects out
of meat safes and will be manufactured
with safe, complete, or without the safe
SO that the ordinary four-legged safe
can have the legs removed and be
placed upon it. The patented part con-
sists of an upright four inches square
surrounded just above the feet, about
midway, with a zinc-lired tray FIVE
inches wide and two inches deep, con
tanning water. The tray has an over
flow and stop cock SO that the water
can be drawn off either way. The safe
is placed upon bracket and rests upon
the upright. The patented stand will
fit any meat safe and will ensure the
exclusion of insects and facilitates clean
illness. The feet of the stand project
far enough so that the tray cannot come
in contact with the wall. This stand
will virtually do away with the many
inconvenience of the old four-egged
stand and will cost but a trihe more
than the old style, with patent stand
and safe complete. Drawings of the
invention can be seen at Williams pho
tograph gallery where one of the new
safes will be put on exhibition during
the week. They will be manufactured
in three sizes and are especially adapted
to the wants of tropical countries.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

The hktne Mary Winkelman, Captain
Backus, arrived in porI yesterday, ID days
from San Francisco, and docked alongside
Brewers wharf Captain Backus reports
having had splendid weather, with light NE.
trades, and from the day Of leaving San Fran.
cisco, until arriving of port, never had occasion
to furl sail. She brings cargo Of misceIa'
neous goods; and five horses for Mr.. James
Dodd. The horses arrived in splendid con.
dition and are noble looking animals, They
will be valuable addition to Mr.. Dodd $
stables.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
Y. mr. o. a. Glasses,

During the heat of summer and the
vacation season, the Y. M. c. A.. classes
have been suspended, but now that it
is getting cooler and vacation is over,
they are to be taken up again.
The singing class, under the direction
of Prof Yarndley, will have its opening
session next Tuesday evening and will
be open to both ladies and gentlemen,
The bookkeeping class, taught by
Mr.. P. c Jones, Jr, will begin the Isl
of October. f
Such other classes as may be desired
by young men will be provided, il
they will make their preference known
by consulting Secretary Fuller.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
HEIR HERE.

A friend, we'll posted in Australian
affairs, informs us that we have a
musical celebrity of high order in our
midst, in the person of Herr Julius
Herr, who arrived by the last steamer
from the Colonies Professor Herr
arrived in Melbourne about fften years
ago and at once took front place in
the rank of eminent musicians in that
very musical city.
AS pianist, leader and composer,
his reputation is European as well as
Australian. The Melbourne Leiderta-
fel--a society of gentlemen amateur
vocalists and instrumentalists- was or
ganized by Herr Herr, and is said to
be not inferior to the Orpheus Societies
of Paris, or the Philharmonic of Lon
don. Herr Herr is genial conver-
sationalist and well travelled man, and
as this is the first real holiday that he
has been able to snatch from his ad-
mirers, we trust he may enjoy it
thoroughly.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
IN. y. p. G. r. Union.

The Annual Meeting of the Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union
was heldlast evening in the vestry of
Fort-Street Church.
The society was organized by Mrs.
Southwick Chen Miss Breese) two years
ago, and has been instrumental in
doing much good by training the young
people in the principles Of total absti
nence, and the highest order of morality.
The number on the roll at present is
about 1870, but only about fourth were
present a programme of recitations,
social and instrumental music by the
young people evinced talent of high
order. The intellectual half Of the en-
tertainment was concluded by an ad-
dress from Mrs Southwick in which
the members we're impressed with
the pleasures and advantages which fol-
low from the strict adherance to the
principles which each boy and girl pres
ent professed, and the Importance Of
having the highest possible example
ever before them as rule of conduct
The question Of altering or improving
the organization would come before
the members at the next meeting.
A small spread table, resembling one
of Meller & Halbe's counters, was laid
out at one end Of the room, and the
good things passed round to the juve-
niles and visitors who appeared to en-
Joy the cake and lemonade as much as
Falstaff could possibly have enjoyed
his cake and ale.
This society and its devoted leader
deserv every encouragement.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
MUD-pRESS BRUSHES.
BISHOP 81 co.

Mud-press brushes specially
manufactured thoroughly to
clean the mud from the press
bagging are for sale by Z. O.
Hall & Son, (Limited.) These
brushes combine strength,
durability, lightness and con
venience. They are SO made
that they may be left in the
water. 25o-262.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
c5rnsraI advertisements.
BISHOP seS CO.'S
Saving g's BanE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY All THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL. =
LOWING TERMS.

On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars or under, from
person. they will pay interest at the rate Of FIVE per
per annum, from date Of receipt on all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months, or have
been deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed on
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of month
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money; and the Depositors
pass.book must be produced at the same time
No money will be paid excep, upon the Draft Of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book
On the first day Of September of each year, tn,
accounts will be made up, and interest all that
shall have remained deposit three months or more
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposilors, and
from that date form part Of the principal
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
sso-s7o BISHOP q co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

There is rumor afoat which pre-
sumes to be based on fact, to the effect
that within the next twenty-five
days high official heads will fall and
Chamber secrets be revealed. We
should like to see this community
startled once by having its hopes rea-
liZed.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

"Kind words can never die"
Thanks for the many kind things said
of us yesterday, 1t is plain that much
is expected of us, and though the aim
is high it is not impractible if we are
properly supported.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

What rumor is this that possesses the
town, that dictatoria potentate is here
that royalty and ministry dare not
thwart The Maui labor troubles
are said to be but the commencement
of its power.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02

Since the late rains Fort street, above
Kukui, is so much cut up with ruts that
hackmen are beginning to avoid it for
the comfort of their passengers. Notice
is hereby given the public that the au-
thorities will never take steps to repair
the damage-if they follow the usual
course.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
ro- -DAY,s nxeAenmENrs.

Court At Chambers Bankruptcy Of Goo
Hoy, proof Of claims, before McCully, j.
Bankruptcy Of lie Lung Wal CO., before J..
Preston.
Prayer Meeting at Fort-streei and Bethel
Churches at 1880 P. M
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-09-02
MortuarD Repor.

For the month Of August, 1885 -
The total number Of deaths reported
for the month of August was 40, dis
as follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
THE RED DEVILS

.scu. s'rOOa = Scouts to he Nun :,"r of C a:. zoo with Addi. siOnal Braves From the Reservation Numb ber. ing i'm all Over 200.
 Now On the War
 Path. Their Path...sPecial Iele. gram. from our Ov n Cor. respOnde dent..lsreat EN. riteInent in Tomb.
 stone.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
\ Patriotic ton.

On Thanksgiving day, Thursday 26th, Novbmbea, 1885, the engineers and employees of the Sonora Lanu Company presented themselves at the Consular Agency of the United States at Nogales Sonora, to salute the Amer ican flag before entering upon their duties in foreign country; when Colonel Poston came to the door and said:
 Gentlemen of the Sonora Land Com pany, thank you upon this festival day of the nation for this manifesto ton of loyalty to the flag; and will have the honor of communicating 1t to the President You will find upon reading the inaugural address of Pres ident Pierce that lie said: "An Amer ican citizen could not go so far in the pursuit of legitimate enterprise that he would not find an agent here Gin Washington to protect his interests" Those glorious days have come again. We are now united people and can defy the world. Mexico has been our friend and we are her friend. No hos tile foe can assail Mexico. Witness the Maximilian episode In the Ian guage of the motto of my native state, United we stand-divided we fall" We will stand by Mexico as we have In the past, and Mexico will not be ungrateful. With d God-speed, you gentlemen, you carry my best wishes and the American fag"-Nogales Frontier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30

valuable to .h f "ple. Thor' gre too many risks end g he tri a. 1t will necessari: have to .a i.i- As wa. Irmarke, when tn. aonor' vice president Was so suddenly taken away,
 It is the unexpected that happens, and against the unexpected" ani we trust and believe the improbable. lt is MT. Clrvelsnds imperative duty to take all proper precautions. The country has gone through successfully many pcrils during the last quarter of century, but the line has on more than one occasion been drawn to its highest tension. There should not l'r the possibility of another strain, If h,i- man prudence can prevent Every honor, ble citizen of this county, re- gardls,s of party faith. prays for the life and health of the president, who stands alone now as the emblem of constitationai power, and that from the moment he should leave the cap ital until he reached it in safety the country would be in patriotic unrest and anxiety Tine Journal feels free to make this suggestion as q Repub- lican newspaper, and AS one published at the home of the late vice president, and as one against which the charge cannot be made that it would do or say anything to interfere with the largest possible measure of honor to the memory of the distinguished dead. But Mir Cleveland is not his own; ke is not his own party's; he can't follow merely the dictates of his personal or political friendship; he is the nations head, the only life between the govern ment and an intsrregnum. In view of this We would not have him take the risks incidental to the rapid transit that would mark his journey from the national capital to Indianapolis. Let all the secretaries come who can be spared from their official duties, but the President should not leave Wash ington.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
Another Rich Strike.

The Los Angeles mine in Altar Dis trict, Sonora about thirty miles south west from Nogales. and owned by John T. Brickwood, and Charley Mur- ray, both of this place, is turning out some very rich ore Of the two as says made by c. H. Aaron, one shows I,9oO and the other 5,4OO ounces of silver to the ton. The vein varies in width from three to four feet, through winch passes 1O-inch seam of petanque, from which the above as- says were made.-Frontier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30

mary, and that q safe is "blown in the back of the bottle" and that \ perfect "lc promissory note stamp is over the cork. You can't be imp' ssd on if you observe these cautions.
 We have the highest respect for thc remedy we have mentioned and the highest regard for the manufacturer, and we cannot too highly commend their dignified and considerats tone in relation to those who would traduce their fair name and ruin the best in- terest of the public in such matters.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-11-30
An Appeal to the President.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 2S.-In connection with the announced in tsntion of the president to attend the Hendricks obsequies on Tuesday next, the Journsl of tomorrow will say:
 While the citizens of Indianapolis and the State of Indiana would be both proud and pleased to meet the President of the United States, for whom plurality of them cast their votes q year ago, with such honor and respect as the proprieties of the sad event of the funeral of the late vice. president would permit, and while the friends and nsighbors of Thomas A. Hendricks fully appreciate the honor that would he done to his memory by the presence of the chief mag lstrate here on Tussday next, the Journal feels constrained to say that it believes Mr. Cleveland should not leave the White House at this juncture to make the journey. The psrils incident to the necessarily rapid movement of a special railway train should not be hazarded by the President where life and active service are now poculisrlv