davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
Many a Lady

IS beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beautyon the skin. Beauty
on the skin IS Magnolia
Balm.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

...Lcxington D,sp1fcE Mr. " II
iiargrave made an assignment Yesterday
to Nr. ;, +. Williams. Harrrave !, a
dealer IN horses. His ascertajuci la
bilities are about ten thousand dollars
1.-THE Washington Gosette saws
that Col l \ Sugg Is building a spool
and shuttle factory at GreenyiIle. II
viii be the first in the State. Good
We buy every week for frewood wa
gon loads Of the refuse blocks Of the
shuttle works here that would be splen-
did for spools, and small articles.
....CoI. W. T. Blackwell was ont
last week discussing the street railway.
Ia less time than it takes US to pen tli.
article he secured a subscription of el0-
600. He is confident that an amount
entirely sufficient viii be subscribed and
before many months the street cars will
be traversing from one end Of Durham
to the other. 1t : proposed to run the
main track from Col. BlackwelI's mark
west Of town to the cotton factory on
the east. Tracks also through the bust.
ness part OF town. Durham PUNT.
This shows the wide-awakedness Of
our Western suburb.
Now, let Durham lendus a few Black
wells, Cars, Parishes. Lockharts. Dukes.
and other noblemen, to do likewise down
this way.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

JOHN-ION COUNTY ITENS.- CAPT.
E.J. Holt aud M. J.. :. Holt are CON
Quoting GOOD business il hardware,
sash. Blinds. etc. at SmithiielI.
CLAYTON Bud says Miss Lou Mood,
aged Il, who was fatally burned winnie
trying to save the lite Of little Ju.la
Pool. has since died. A funeral sermon
over both the girls was preached ca sun
day last at The residence OF Mr.. y. j.
Fills. near Wilson's Mills.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22
STEPHEN G. WORTH. EsQ. The

STEPHEN e. NORTH, ESQ. The re
tiremeut of this gentleman Q the POI
sit.on of Fish Commissioner much 20
bc regretted. Mr.. Worth has we'll and
faithfully discharged the duties Of the
office and he carries with him the best
wishes Of all who have had official inter-
course with HIM and the sincere regard
of large circle OF Friends and aequain-
tances. Thes Visitor extends to him its
best wishes II whatever sphere 81 lille he
may enter Eseuiug Ilsltor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

THE SOUTHERN WoMAN.-It was
pleasant yesterday to make the acquain-
lance of Miss Mamie l.. Hatchett, former
ly of Virginia, but now Of Henderson,
whittier her father, DR.. R. L. Hatchett
removed some months ago: being related
to we'll known families in Granville. Miss
Hatchett is the author of a novel entitled
"MYRA," published last year in Rich
mond, that has attracted much attention:
aud she has also written several serials,
We believe. Although quite young deli
cate, and better looking than editors usu-
ally are, she is showing both enc IS ana
courage in establishing her new paper at
Henderson. It Is to be called -"THE
SOUTHERN WOMAN"-printed Semi
monthly, 5 pages, and devoted to family
reading and topics Of interest to the
gentle sex. Price only 3l.0O a year. Any
subscriptions or adver isiug left at this
office will be forwarded free Of cost: as
we believe such a publication will be Of
advantage to our people. 3 600 copies
of the first number viii be printed
Advertising Rates low.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

PaoF. =. y. kERR-Th,s gentleman
has a vcry strong endorsement for the 10
-ition OF Dep Collector Of the count E
west Of this. Tie Prof. has many friends
hereab0ut, that are always CAD Sc Lear
gl his good t|orilue. w aynesyl.e y rS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

pEATHs.-In Raleigh, Old SUNDAY. IN
FAINT child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Jones. In Raleigh, on Saturday. Mr..
b. ". Starke. Pan Bearers, McSsr- +.
NJ. UzzeIl, Wayne Aleott Mai NcPheo-
tiers, Leo. d, Heartt, A. p. {. Bryan. VI.
Bowes Near W~adesboro. DR.. Henry
W. Robinson Of whom we hear good re-
port.Iu Baltimore, Rev. DR.. Geo.
Leeds In Orange, \. J.. El NJ.
De Rossett, formerly of Wilmington. -
la Raleigh, Cha~. Johnston, aged Is.
ln Raleigh Mrs. John r. Morris.
formerly Of Petersburg --Iu Wilkes
boro. Mr.. John II SJAley, brother Of
Rev Mrs. Gwaltuev Iu Gaines
vile, Ga, Mrs. Lula Taylor. formerly Of
Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

WAKE COUNTY ITEMS.-Mrs Rev J NJ
White of Holly Springs is much improv-
ed in health.-Miss Lizzie Ayera has
been visiting her sister in Johnston.-
Mr.. J. =. Blake Of Shotwell has been
appointed 2 Magistrate in place of his
father who removed to Catawba.-
DR.. Richardson and W. H. Hood cap
tured l25 mullets at the latter's mill
one night last week.-Clayton Bu7
says johnson county has the best look
ing Sheriff in the State. Well now
mot Now-well, we don't object:
only this thing of coming over into
Wake county to hold Court on Sunday
evenings is not authorized by act Of
Legislature.-The success OF tobacco
Raising has made some demand for land
IN Eastern Wake. \ Granville count
man has bought a farm: and others are
prospecting. The Oaks farm Will
cover an hundred.or 50 Of acres with the
weed" this year. Mr.. Paul Lee viii
run 20 acres; and we hear of dozens of
new planters on that line.-Tbe l3ss
OF our old friend Peter H. Knight was
more severe than we first learned. His
house, kitchen, barn, cribs. fencing. and
the lumber Tor some new out-build1ncs.
all were destroyed; also the books. in
struments and medicines Of Dr b KNIGHT.
who recently graduated at Baltimore
University. Mr.. Haywood Knight also
suffered some loss we hear. They are
energetic people; and we trust will soon
recover the loss.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-22

~ Office two Doors Below Tu:ker's Hal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

Information was furnished to Deputy Marshal
Dayton yesterday morning by Superintendent
Wright of the occurrence of dreadful deed at the
Insane Asylum, and which had resulted IN the
death of one of the inmates. The circumstances
as related were, that ono kahli, native, commit
ted from kona, Hawaii, who had ever since his in
generation been regarded n very dangerous
character, had succeeded in laying hands upon
another patient, q Chinaman named All Fat.
What took place between the two is not known.
only the finale Of what must have been dreadful
struggle being witnessed by one of the guards,
Kuhaleloa, who had his attention attracted by a
noise in one of the cells which were supposed to
be empty, the inmates all having been sent out a
short time before. The guard going to the door
of the cell occupied by kahih found that madden
ed maniac, with eyes distended, blood upon hands,
arms and body, with fingers tightly clenched about
the neck of his victim, glOating over the deed of
murder that he had committed. The horror stricken
attendant recovering from his surprise grappled
with the demented murderer and succeeded in
drawing the Chinaman away, but too late, the man
was dead.
In the afternoon, Deputy Marshal Dayton, Coro-
ner for the district, accompanied by Messrs, VIM.
Sea, S. X. Kaeo, 5. Kane, Wal Sung, So Yung, and
Ho Fung, as Jury, went out 10 the insane asylum
and, after viewing the body, were sworn. They
then heard the testimony of DIR. Webb, Superin-
tendent Wright, and native keeper, kuhaleloa.
After due consideration the jury returned the fol
lowing verdict "rhat the said All Fat came to his
death on the morning of Nov. End, between the
hours of $50 and 730 O'Clock by the hands of one
Kahili, an insane person also an inmate Of the
asylum.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

army from Madras and this city are being rapidly
transported to Rangoon, whore the expeditionAry
force is being assembled for the invasion Of Bur
nah. The Burmese Government is actually pre-
pairing to resist the advance of the British troops
and engineers are husily engaged in erecting
earthvorks, planting torpedocs. building fre-rafts
loading hulks with stones and sinking them, and
placing chains across the river 10 obstruet navga-
ton.
CoSsrASrnor1F. Oct. 2i.-The Porto has decided
not to send Troops into Eastern Roumelia without
European mandate. The various diplomats in
this city consider the aspect Of the situation very
serious, and fear that the Turkish circular, the
discussion of the matter by the ambassador and
the action of Servla may impart European char
acter to the Bulgarian question, which the Powers
desire TO localize. The Porte, however, viii not
admit that it is only local question.
The German Reiehstag will open on November
30th and the Prussian Landtag on December 18th.
CoFExHAaES, Oct. IA desperate attempt was
made at O'Clock this afternoon TO assassinate
Premier Estrup by youth named Rasmussen, a
composition. Rasmussen fired two shots from
revolver at the Premier. When in the act OF firing
the third the would-be assassin was seized by
couple of detectives, a number Of whom have con-
SANITY been in attendance on the Premier for
some time past,owing to the extreme hatred Of the
populace toward him and other members Of the
Cabinet. Rasmussen was haIriedly taken to pri-
son. the officials fearing that attempt at a res
cue would be made. The first shot struck button
on Herr Estrup's coat and glanced of. The second
shot went wide Of the mark. Rasmussen declared
that his motives were political, as Herr Estrup's
conduct in the present controversy in Denmark is
inimical to the State.
CossTAsrSor1E, Oct. 2l.-The Anglo Turkish
Egyptian convention is declared 10 be entirely
satisfactory to the Powers.
LONDON, Oct. 2l.-The authorities at woolwich
arsenal have been ordered to supply 100000
rounds of cartridges and 10000 rifles for an expo
ditlon to be sent against King Iheebaw OF Burmah.
The S,ciftsRre ran on n rock in the Straits Of
Magellan and has had to 60 to Rio Janeiro for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
PASSENGERS.

For Hilo Volcano, per steamer Kiuau. Oct s5th
Nuicauo-Dr. II Partsch. J Clthcart Wasou and wife.
q P Robertson A Z sirusbcrrcr. W NJ Lee. II Nc
Ciaughry aud wife. A Ger.cr \ Sainsture and J
u Maby. ililo. eic--G Wilder. Ous Wilder, W A
and child, Miss N Baldwin. Mr. sam obed Miss W
BALDWIN. N koki and son Mr. Go0dcli. Miss Wight.
NJ Damn Cart HarTison, e / wight, c Williams, a
Horuer, AfsrE. N Paiko. " Po-uc. W Horncr
-. Miss keknauui. aud about % deck.
For Hamakua, per lwalaHi, October s5-Nrs J R
Mile and children aud - deck.
For Maui per Lik.iikc, October "a Enos W II
Cumming, q Williams, p II Bailey, Nr Clark M
uupke and - deck.
Fer Kauai. per Planter October s5-S W Wilcox wife
aud children, Mr. e u Bishop and wife. Mr. " Water
house and wife Col Spaldnr r. A Macde and wife
W Schmidt. Decker. W SPITE and - deck.
For San Fruncisco per Euruka, octoberes- Balmcr,
For H1makua. per Lchua. oct Isl N Homer and
wife. Corfea. VI UrQuhart, L Sanford. and - deck
October = "A Ahlcns, A hapai, Mahelona, s
chinese. and ~ deck
From Maui aud Hawaii. per Hall, october %
Rev Taylor and wife, Nrs II \ Dowsett and child,
Miss widdefeld Miss Green. NJ A Gousalyes and
wife A Alona aud wife. Mrs schraeder, Mrs A Bur
guss. Rebeip, n g Ross, y Namailou and wife,
y Waiia. and s. deck.
For san Francisco. per Alamoda october si-Rey
Jas Taylor and wife, Mics Hymsu, T Cunningham
aud wife. : Ma-uiu. NJ Grassman. A 2 Judd and son.
n Oaf, wife and child. A Ngrchaud. Chas Thrower.
MIS- Emma Hopt A Fsrni, Miss Helen Avery Nile
Marie Fora y g. Wilder Z A Blleu here Wr Crntrr
" G. Irwin. Z Brown = Wlseu and wife Mr. J Cong
don. Mr. Gainsberr g. n Robertson Thomas Nav d
Moehuuua, A Surge, Il Wallacc.-K Wright. 2
Craun, & Rcuworth Mr. a Il Baker. g. Rowlcy r Dc
Costa Maiata and wife Baboo An. Mss NJ Dtlauey-
Chas Hieldrr. d Fernando. Ranch, A Cole E Best.
Cabrai. r Gonsaiyes and Chinese.
Prom hahului aud 'say-p orts per likcikc. October
3i-W d Alexander. Z b Baldwin. Mise N Burbank.
Mics Williams, Baldwin. W D G0odalr A
Enos and wife. " saimou and wife. and . deck,
Prom winduArd ports per kinau, Oct Sic Wascu,
and wife. & Robertson, y L Gaiusburc Dr. Partch.
Mrs McChangery. II Bahcnck " Beckwith, T J
Gray. 6 Ross. A Barnes. Wallace, A Smith. r {
Forsvth. Mrs hyuncrslcy, Miss Bannister, J
NlerrS and wife. An OAK, Capt Harrison and ron,
Mrs Taylor and son, and 6 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
A LEPER,s REVENGE
Three Men Stabbed at the MOIolEai Settle
meut.

BY the steamer james /. Doirsen which arrived
in port here late the evening OF the 5Oth ult.,
information was brought from the Leper settle
meut at Molokai, of a terrible affair which had
occurred at the kalaupapa settlement on the even
ing of the 9Th ult., resulting IN the stabbing to
death Of two men and the probable death Of
another.
The circumstances, as gathered are that, an
order had been sent forward by the President of
the Board of Health 20 separate the children, the
leprous from the nOn-leprOus ones, and bring the
latter by the steamer James l. DsiCsen TO Honolulu.
The purpose for which this transfer was TO be made
was to allow the placing of the children IN the
Home in this city, which charitable people had
provided for their care. The matter was not pro
perly explained to one Momona, leper, whose
children were being taken from him, and from
words a scuffie ensued between him and the deputy
sheriff and two cOnstables.
The representatives of the law assisted by super
intendent Hutchinson, were succeeding III ehectinp
the object Of separation when the insane father
drew knife and striking wildly about inflicted
fatal stabs upon two Of the Policemen, badly cut
ting third. Excitement ran high az this Iuncture
and there was every disposition displayed by the
desperate man to run a-muck among those present
but the presence Of Father Damien assisted IN
bringing MomOna again under control. lnforma-
ton of the affair was forwarded 10 the President
of the Board of Health in this city, ard after ar
ranging plan in regard to the course Of proceed
ure, a party, consisting Of the President OF the
Board Of Health, Mr.. +. II. Hayselden, Captain
William Tell and police officer, and the editor Of
the Advertiser took passage in the tug Ecu on the
early morning Of the 2nd inst. for Molokai. The
intention is to have Momona arrested, and after
hearing by Justice Myers he will be transferred to
Lahaina for trial. I he EisH is expected back TO
this city this morning with, probably, further par
ticu lars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03

This publication appeared one day ahead of
time being delivered to subscribers on October 81.
The editorials are devoted to the Observance of
Sunday and she statement is made that Every
community or land that has thriyed and become a
center of power and of benefcence 10 others must
attribute it to the healthful and uplifting intlu-
ences of the Sabbath, and the prosperity of the
people has been in proportion the observance of
the day has been carried out"
The following article IS devoted TO the Chinese
question and the editors up rs this opinion
that Five years residence on the Pacific Coast
taught this facts No nation afford 10 haze its
rliifs mechanics aud cOrkiig brought into cOB
petition trih the Chinese.
Such is the in Hawaii, and she Is paying
the penalty: her white small-tradesmen, mechanics
and working-men are steadily, remorselessly be-
ing driven out of the kingdom. 1t is only ques-
tiOn of time when, Of these classes, all who re-
main will be few master-mechanics."
Among the editorial notes some bright items
and the A. @. G.. Is alluded to under the name of
the ''artful Dodge The news notes are pleasant
and readable. Mr. Oleson in the educational sec
tion speaks intellgently as ne always does, of
Island Text Books the Board of Education had
and better take his words to heart. The Hawaiian
Board contributes an interesting article on HAWAII
ahao Church. These articles on our old churches
are valuable and might become more so were they
more elaborated. There is room for expansion in
this direction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
ENGLISH,

LONDON, Oct. 23.-rhe trial of Editor Stead and
the other defendants in the Armstrong abduction
case began to- day before Justice Lopes as the Cen
trail Criminal Court.
BUCKINGHAM, Oct 23.-Lord Randolph Churc-
bill opened the campaign in the Town Hall here
to day in the presence Of crowded and enthusi-
astic audience. II was uproarious throughout, but
generally favorable to the speaker.
Mrs. Weldon. who recently completed months
imprisonment for libeling Mr. Riviere, manager
of the Coyent Garden Theater of London, has
again been committed for trial a similar
charge.
Russia, desiring to revive trade in her Pacific
coast possessions, has authorized two annual fairs
to be held near the Corean frontier.
LONDON, Oct 22-The English Farmers ALI
ance has adopted resolution stating that. to avert
the ruin of the present race of farmers, land own
ers must forthwith reduce the rent of farms, and
the Government must formulate a measure which
will prevent the raising of rents on Improvements
of tenants.
Lord Rosebery. in speech at Sheffield said
the English must be prepared to face the question
OF State emigration rs an antidote to depression
in trade.
LoNDoS Oct. 20.-The case of Mrs. Langtry,
summoned to appear before the County Court of
Chelsea, for refusing TO pay household debts con-
tracted while living with her husband, came up
for hearing to-day, but was postponed till Noyem-
Der 3d at the request of her counsel, who pleaded
that his client could not appear owing to profess
siOnal engagements, which could not be broken
without serious damage to defendant. number
of dressmakers' bills are among the items men
toned in the summons. Mrs. Langtry claims that
her husband is responsible for the debts. Mr..
Laugtry' s friends state that he is unable to pay
the bills as the only source of income he has at
present is the annuity allowed him by his wife on
condition that he does not modest her.
LONDON, Oct ga powerful committee com
posed of Lords Bandon aud Castletown and other
prominent gentlemen, has been formed in this
city to assist people of every class in Ireland who
have been boycotted and to advance funds to all
persons or corporation willing to oppose boycott
ing.
LIyERPooI, Oct. ga syndicate in this city has
offered to start fleet of packets in opposition to
the Cork Steam Packet Company to carry cattle
from Cork to England for the Nationalists.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Grand Jury has found a
true bill against Stead, editor Of the Pail Mall
Ga=sfic, and the other prisoners in the Armstrong
case for abduction, conspiracy and indecent as
SAINT.
EDINBURGH, Oct. 2O-The action of Ross Win
ans, the Baltimore millionaire, who owns an eIten
siye deer park in the north of Scotland, including
the roadway on his property. angered the people
in that vicinity that they mobbed and stoned him
on Sunday last Winans has offered 600 reward
Fnr The -autura NJ the cuturifa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Naturalize (!

EDIToR GAZETTE 1T is tho duty of every person
who has been in the kingdom five years, and who
proposes to continue here for any length of time,
to assume the rights of citizenship. 1t is the duty
of every intelligent person to use the full weight
of his influence in the community III favor of the
right and against the wrong and the most power
full part of that influence is through the ballot box.
Hundreds of foreigners in Honolulu who have full
right under the laws to become voters sit there
year after year and see measures carried on the
side of bad government and against their interests
for the want of one vote i'll the Legislature. There
enough of such men III Honolulu to-day to
hold the balance of power securely. Wake up
Go ut once and get naturalized and have voice
in making the laws which govern you. What ex-
cuse have you in not doing so Some will answer,
" Because don't want to forswear my Father
land" Nonsense, the oath of allegiance to the
Hawaiian Islands does not fopsWear anything.
swell, but want to take part in politics at home
if ever 60 back" Certainly, there is nothing to
hinder you. There is no civilized country under
the sun which does not welcome its returning citi-
zens and give them all the rights. You cannot lose
your birthright in America and think not in
England, Germany or France If there is a lapse
in any of the latter countries it is quickly cured
by,R slight formality.
IN the meantime your interests are here and you
should be in a position to protect them.
NatHrdiise NATURALIzE ! NAIUBALIZE u
(,IyTTlS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-03
Military.

November 18th. viii be a great day in military
circles and as it falls Saturday, the volunteers
will be enabled to turn out in full force.
Captain O'Counor Of the Queens Own has
been iudefGtigble In his e0rts 10 bring order out
Of chaos among his recruits and has succeeded
admirably.
The various Eatiye military organizations are
being recruited up TO thsir maximum strength
seemingly for double purposes, to present an I'M
POSING appearances on the 18th INST. and to form
an addition to the tangible voting power Of the
ruling element.
The honolulu Rifles ara nov commencing to
work in earnest at perfection in drill IN manual
and marching movements The Commanding Of
fcr has at last seen the ACCESSIBILITY Of division Of
labor and subordinate officers are now permitted 20
lend helping hand.
The kings 0rn Is nov divided into two com
panies, Company and Company b; Captain
EoEiein commanding the first one, Is keeping his
men well up IN military movements, while Captain
Clark Of Company Is bringing up his raw recruits
20 degree Of perfection that rejects credit on has
ability as a driilmaster-