davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
THURSDAY. NOV IL, 1885
a FEW poLIrIcdL POINTS.

H
The political future OF The Hawaiian
Islands offers many suggestive points
First, the currency question will lead
all Others and will demand the closest
scrutiny. The opium question is almost
bound to take prominent place. The
whiskey license business will commence
and end with the campaigne. The
Government will be upon one side; the
people win be upon the other. Political
Hawaii as they do in the United States.
The reason-is very plain, viz the form
Of Government here, the temper Of the
people and the perquisites Of office diff
fer widely from those of Republic.
The best classes OF citizens here will
stand for moral, Temperance Admins
tration. Good first-class Government
will be demanded and no other will be
accepted. The working Of the political
worldin H,waii has mainly been one
of abuse and detraction- In the coming
palitical fight it is hoped that there will
be less abuse and more argument used
than heretofore. It is not our place to
call names and use arguments which in
the end may beproved false. The politi-
calfuture ofthese Islands will not justify
abuse, and especially personal detrac-
ton. Every end cuts in political cam
payne; the end which cuts most is the
one which indorses a let-a-lone-policy.
Suppose the Government wishes to
bring Cinnamon hefe(7) Supposed they
are forced to(f) The very men who
are advocating the expulsion Of mongo-
lians from Hawaii are the men who are
forced under the working Of this
Governments laws to step into the
street and employ cheap labor. Suppose
you cry down any individual in the
Kingdom, it does not put money into
the pocket Of the artisan. Suppose you
detract the office holder, you do nor
put money into the artisans pocket ?
What the Hawaiian public wants
what the laboring people Of those Isl
ands wants some security from an
over.charge in exchange. The, bank
ing houses Of this Kingdom are
more than responsible for the sins
which have been alleged against some
ofothe Government contractors. Who
would not have done the same thing
that Messrs. Spreckels & Co., have
done in regard to the silver question.
Hawaiian silver has proved curse
which the Government is oblame forits
introduction-7not Mr. Claus Spreckels
Any banking house in Honolulu would
have Jumped at tho offer made Mr..
Sprcckels. we do mol indorse Mr.,
s.oreckels, we only refuseto condemn
. man without giving both sides.
Political points in the Hawliian Islands
point toward two sides IN both parties
We consider the opposition party as it
is at present represented, and the
Government party as it has been repre-
sented, as both wrong in the main
that is to say, we do not consider either
the leaders OF the opposition or the
Government as the representation Of
the .laboring classes which the PRRss
intends to uphold and represent
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
IIlI
tniqgli'
rrRms OF SUBSCRIPTION.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Per annu,n Z. j. -. .T.....t-... ...,, 5000
Six mooths r.. 3oo
Three months '.'..'.s.. L5o
Per mouth. Us
Postage additional
sS subscriptions Payaste ai'eays Z" Id
vance.
Brief communications from all parts Of the Kingdom
will always be verv acceptable. .
Matter intended for publication in the editorial
columns should be addressed.to
Epfrox DAILY HosoruLu Pass.
Business comnunica,ions and ADVERTISEMENTS should
b addressed simply 'iBusincss Manager"
DAILY Honolulu PREss.
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands
NaAslA aasst ~f.N > =
Advertisements. to ensure prompt insertion. should
be handed In before 6 ?. N. --~--~
r &Slll Az
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
The White House.
llS Nuuanu Avenue.

Is still continued on the same plan as by
Mrs. J. 7. White, and guests from the other
Islands will please bear in mind their rooms
will be as usual. In the near future we will
accommodate with Board also, at reasonable
rates. JOSEPH VIERRA & WIFE.
6I-Im Successors to Mrs. J. I. White.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12


twenty-five dollars reward will be
given at the Office of the DAILY He
NoLuLy Press for the arrest and cor
viction of any party or parties who
have been stealing the DAILY Ho.
NoruLu Press from the door-steps OF
door-yards of regular subscribers. One
half Of the above reward will be paie
for evidence leading to the conviction
Of such parties
/. r,up'il!an Daily Honolulu 'vm-
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-12
Lost or Stolen.

A sorrel horse, branded "E,X." has been
missing since last Monday night. Any in
formation in reference to the same will be
received by r. j Chapman at Thrum's Fort
Street Store. 5o-3t
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21
The Duel In Hungary.
Nchange.l


Extract from the letter OF an American
travelling Ia Hungary; Hlam going this aft
ernoon 10 the hor . races, but will try not
20 lo-e all my horins nor get ia any duels,
which 'eem 10 be very easily gotten up
here DIR. Farkas whose acquaintance |
have made. has served as surgeon in l27
duels In his ten years Of pract CO and In.
yitsd mo b, assist at one this morning, but
Il dii not come OF Two have Lesu fought
since VIZ cams here, TIE last ons was
between N. POLK, the manager Of the
mu'eum, and Count Itchy. me armed
pianist ~ cJud tivn that ong must be killsl
or drub.ei, They dashed each other
through eight rounds and the duel ended
when F"zty's bicep, was divided. Honor
being ats. they cSlfed on each other and
are frlsnis ss,n'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21
"REMINISCENCES.
THE FAMOUS VINEYARDS ON PRIMO :
METrERNIcn'S ESTATE.
Como s,eurs Pay Fancy Prices
Trip Through the Wine Cell
Idrs-The wine-Prsss.
IcoIngne Cor. Philadelphia Times ]

From tbs mouth of tine Neckar as far
down as Bnn, where Beethoven was
born, the bank, of the Rhine present two
continuous picturesque piu1ramtS, IN turn
smiling and peaceful or warliEe and males
tic Close by the oil Castle Won Blberich IS
a big white house at the foot of lofty hull
covered all over with grape-yin's The
house is Owusl by Prince Metternleh, and
from this vineyard comes the farfamed
wine OF Johann berg. The estate was orig.
inally priory founded in the eleventh CEN
tury. TIE priory Afterwards became an
abbey AMI near by was the Gotte'thal con-
vent Between the two religious establish
meuts stretched vineyard which belonged
to both As the monks and nun lived ON
good term, with each other, during the vint-
age they miugle freely under the grapes as
they gathered the rips cluster; tn N. when
the ba get, had all been emptisd and the
preSse, had received the last bunches the
sleek brother, ami tender sisters sampled the
new wine together and united in singing
hymns ur IN relgiuu' dances around the
watts into wHicd the precious liquid was
flowing. All, thJ,e wers indeed the COOL
old days!
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21
The DUKE, AcoolrI.ll.hnent..

The duke of Edinburgh IL very fair
fiddler but very poor farmer having lot
f2,0W year on his fancy farm at Eastwell
park, on which liz expected to mako $40, 100
a year. but now 1. compelled H. sell
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21

Z. 4. KREIDLER,
Late Register u.S.Land
Office. Land Lawyer,
Locates and Deals IN
Government aud Rail
Road Lands.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21
TIE yINEYARps.

The soil on this place Is Of a very red
clay, heavily intermlxsd with gravel Some
spOts are newly planted AMI very little
land lies fallow The vines are all Of one
kind, the Keeling. There are several kinds
Of table grapes in the yard an around the
walls IN Tue garden, but IN tho vineyard
there are NO varieties There i, great
rivalry between Mettsruich and the grand
duke Of Nassau, who own, the StsIuberg
wine place. both vineyards have the SAM
KIM vi grape. So it is hut tue location ami
the soil which can DO in favor of the uns OF
tue other
Tue mole Of making wine is the same,
but the grapes are not always plucked at
the same time. Generally tuey are piucked
in November, not inirequently wnen the
snow Is on the ground, but wnen caught by
rain or snow, the wine loses much OF its
flavor. On one occasion the steward Of the
JohauniSUerg estate picked his grapes a
week earlier than did his rival on TIE Stein
terg. During that week snow tell AMI the
dukes grapes were watered 20 that he lost
many thousand dollars As for Mstternich
one hogshead Of that year, wine-l75 gal
ons-made out Of elected berries, netted
him S1,OOO, or IS bottle on the farm.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21
The CELLARS.

wa. permitted to visit the cellars which
are under the palace. After going down
twenty-five or thirty feet We entered the
FIR cellar. Hundreds OF lights illumined
the room. There were two rows Of barrels
of wine, an Oh almost every barrel was
lighted candle. The vaults are all about
forty feet wife aud twenty feet high, arched
with stone In the center stoJl table aud
on it wsrs several empty glasse. We sat
down on the en- l OF baT'l ami the steward
talked 10 me in a way that made me love
him. The grapes from wIicn the % wines
are ma lie are p cked by women and chill
dreu, WIN nave wooden tubs with leather
strap, 20 that SHey may be carriel Oh the
back, Whsl these tuUs are full they are
taken TO a place where skilled men cias lily
the grape'-tnat Is TO say they take all tue
finest punches and lay them in me tub, the
next hnest IN another, and 70 ON.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21

The palase is bout three miles from the
landing p! ace-n Z regular stOppus place
for boats, by the way and l. situated
upon an elevation. A grand an | beauti-
ful view met my gaze 1T m the terrace
in front OF the chateau. The vineyard
encirc.e, tue hOu 3 closely. Theirs are about
seventy-llve TO eighty acres of grapes, and
every a re Of il i, worth more tnan SO wv.
Tier yield year in aud year out, is, say,
$3.50 bottles. every drop OF it worth at
least :! on the plantation and some Of it
not to De bought If you offer 81 drip To its
owner
Toe wines Of the Johannisberg demand
the utmost care and attention aud tue cost
of keeping up tds vineyard Is very heavy.
but the profits are estimated at quite ~ per
cent. Il the actual value Of the property.
When the 9 tate passed into Possession Il
Metternicl Il wa, deerssd that one-tsnth of
the annual yield SHOULD be reserved Tor the
emperor OF Austria, and SO every year that
monareh's cel ar, are restJckel with this
magnificent nee ar
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1885-10-21

From the lirst-cla,s grape, the Last berries
are cut out aud placed IN n large earthen-
ware III b. They are trJddsn cut not by
barr-f oted men, but by men In boots made
for taat purpose. They are pressed in a
pres when no other sort OF grape ever
touches Tue juice IS put into clean bar
rel and let Fermentation Toe buug.
hole Is covered with an earthenwsre funnel,
winch i half tiled vita wa,er, 81 that the
gas bubble up through the water but nc
air can reaca the Vine When the wine
is made Il Is bjttlsI and stored care
fully away in the private cellar OF the
prince, and no mans money may buy a
drop Of this ,upernacular.
The 6rst-cEss lunches fr IN which the
best berries have becn cut are carefully
dive stsd OF dust and other impurities and
are then trodden and preset AMI n the
Juice thus produced is added that pres,e |
from the bet grapes cut FROM the second
ami thir leila punches. THIS ice Is then
run into barrel 10 the cellar tue hung hole
Of each barrel being covered vita an earth
ware funnel half filed With water, as al
really described. Tue juice remains thus
until March, when IL is drawn OF into
perfectly clean barrels The first year the
wine i drawn L II into other barrels four or
five TINES Il ls first drawn OIL four or five
weeks alter II IA put into barrels, then in
two moutIs, thea three then IN four In the
second year twice /, sufficient, Ia tue third
year once, then once IN two years; after
that II remain, Quilted until bottled, corkel
and capsulsd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
One Way Of Dipping Them.

One of the delights of a bridal
trip to Washington has always
l,cen the custom prevailing at the
Treasury Department vaults to
hand 10 each bride who entered it
:, package containing $4,000, 0OO.-
They were allowed to hold it for a
second. 1t was then carefully ia
ken from them and put away. 1t
has also been generally understood
among the knowing ones that this
tive-million.dollar package, which
has been the bridal portion tempo
ralily of so many brides, did not
contain much money; but it was
never exactly aSccrtained what
was in the package until few days
ago, when the count Of the treas
ure in the vault was commenced
1t was found that this five million
package, Which has been so tondly
handled, and over which so many
endearing words have been said,
was simply huge joke, containing
three or four heavy old govern
ment documents, such lis would sell
in a junk shop for two cents per
pound. The package weighed ff-
teen pounds, and AIS old paper its
value would he thirty cents. The
package WAS carefully tied up
again, and il will continue to be
used to make brides happy. 1t will
salt them just us well as If it con.
tanned real money.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
BiYouac i'm a German Camp.

IIurrying forward, reached orr
bivouac just us the troop WAS fall
ing i'll for the evening prayer, al
Though no tattoo had been beaten
there, we being too near the enc
my, and the music might have he
traycd orr whereabouts. Quietly
our little force moved up in front of
the fires, the guard standing to
their aims. ''llalt! RIGHT, euch!"
and they stood there motionleSS in
cneSoll, dark block. relieved strong
against the bright lightot he fires,
and columns of smoke and sparks
rising almost straight upward to
he black heavens. Out of the
darkness came Il short word nfcom
mand. Gaps off for prayer" and
III solemn silence, with uncovered
Leads, the rough soldiers rendered
thanks TO the Almighty for His
mcrcicS. Lighted candles, stuck in
battles or fastened to rough hewn
blocks OF wood. were cleaning
brightly OF the plain pine boards of
lie improvised table undar the
mess tent, when, the men having
been dismissed, the officers sat
sl"w!l for an hours chat and smoke
before turning i'll, and although our
seats varied in shape and size from
y mess chest to a folding camp
chair, and the table appointments
were Of the simplest description, it
wnn:d have been difficult to have
fund Il mcrrier or more comforta-
bic set of men than that of which
OH little party was composed. A
handsome, Soldielly lot of gentle
lncE, these German officers, treat
ing one with the freedom of the
camp. but with the well-bred cour
te>y Of their class, and full ofeagcr
hospitality to the stranger from
far oli America. Many were the
questions asked about the land be
.Ginl the sea, where so many of
their countrymcnand theirdescend.
aiii> had their homes; about France,
where | had been living for a long
t:inc. and about Paris, where | still
resided: about the French Army,
their life and their habits. Then
i" arms about The late war be-
tween the two countries. the suffer.
Ing. the hardShipS, the fun and the
fighting. the good wines and fair
women of ;sSunny Fr.nce'-yarnS
THAT made the Youngsters of the
nc>S enviouS of their elders and
aaXious to take part some day in Il
like, to them, glorious struggle
There was no boaSting, no eXulta
ion of the victor over the van.
qG>hed, but the natural talk ofSol.
,|irrs over the adventures of a cam
lai9n the like of which has seldom
been met with in history. So the
evening wore away IN pleasant chat
u;rll the Major, our commandant,
cave the signal for us to dispense,
aid we sought or beds.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
Poultry Raising.

The suggestion cannot be too fire.
qucnl!y offered to farmers as to the
rxncdiercy and protitahleneSs OF
raising mere poultry-at least twice
rs much as they are now doing.
:; he business, Improperly conducted,
wurld hecome one ofthe most lucra.
tive branches upon the farm, eSpe-
cially when within eaSy-reaching
distance of the Philadelphia brother
good markets. 1t ought to be known
to all American farmers the extent
20 which the business is prosecuted
in France, where, from a careful
estimate, it is found that the annu-
al sales ofpoultry and eggs last year
amounted to between eighty and
ninety millions of dollars, which
would, if equally divided among the
entire population, give to each be-
tween two and three dollars. When
it is considered that this is a branch
Of farming industry that can be
managed entirely by women and
children, and requires very little
capital. the wonder is thai it is not
prosecuted to twice the extent it Is.
The chicken houses should be mex
liensive, but roomy, well ventilated
and Clearly. Every part of the
food can be supplied by the oflals
Of the fam, garden and house, and
the time required need not be taken
from the necessary working of
the farm, and would really not he
felt as part OF the fam labor.
Besides, there would be an ALSO
late pleasurcin raising fowls ofevery
kind, even pigeons, the squads of
Which sell at The very high price of
from forty to fifty cents per brace.
As to the disposal oipoultry i'll the
markets, who has ever known of a
surplus or of its being sacrificed for
want of cutomerS? 1t is true that
upon very large farms poultry ralS-
Ing is locked upon as being i'll the
way and not worth the trouble but
as IL rule it is onlyupon such farms,
and but Il small portion Of them
where this really pleasant pastlme
is not enjoyed and the products Of
itquietly and checlfuily put in The
pockets oftlle mother and children,
where it will be ever ready to meet
the many necessary and indiSpen-
sable personal outlays.-German-
town Telegraph.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
This iuano Ammonia Phnp0ic called
ood, and Potash and especially adapted growth
Peas, Onions, Irish ana Sweet Pot aeoes


e co W s " % gn os e the a S s
cars It. has o the seveEe tests IN tins ana for the
the droutI last season it s, wonderful
% Ss 'n's as inc 'o0Ns S Of known S's
used f fns a p o ps SESSIONS and sM pos
e" 5 BY s te s td 5s a Te5e ps 1 e va m s
a H q s % s ct, ss s s4
The y potatoes as ss wsTs fine m ever saw and the f s
Powelton, Va. 1885,
trial the past season sweet
sl M can s 6st dry wes n fer n9S S
".
GrangeviTc, Accomack Co., Va, Jan
tie virgnas a,ao last especially
other @ not using more extensively which , with
Willow Cottage Va, Dec1o, 1884
side an "ano l% oe ea and perfectly @ m N s
ference toaI other commercial William I
Reads wharf, northampton Co., va, Dec,24 1854
M what Wat son si5
%gs t % this Year very Sat.
W. WE n M t f Two aT ve p W s a as
vrgmus the coming season George
louisville. Accomac Co, Dec 2S 1884,
4 vsn, ano Sweet ratacss and think
asJ @ n p a f se 1ss F rs M
Farmers Try It.
Fol Sale at III by the following Agents.
Hopkins Bro Hopkins Bro & Co. Hunting Creek Va
Geo w Powell & Co.. j c Justk
Walter y evils Broughton MATTHEWS, Temperance
PowvlS Garrison, waclapreague sn'q ~
Finney & Co, Fmneys Wharf, . sI w., ~ -. W.
a. F. Guifod, ~ DIV ~ ~
loggs Waters Boggsvile
Leonard J. Nott;ng1am NORTHAMPTON COUNTY. VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
TO TIE FARMERS OF ACCO.
MAC AND NORTHHMPTON.
1 AGAIN OFFER FOR SALE

The Deere Walking Cnltivator, The
Deere Riding Cultivator. Check row
Planter, and latest improved Potato
Digger.
sixty acres of lnnd can be worked
yearly with each cultivator. ami corn Cal
be cultivated with it until it feet high.
Twenty acres of corn can he planted
with the Planter per day without laying
out furrow either way.
The Potato Digger is warranted TO dc
the work well.
The cultivator is now used by zoe
farmers on the Eastern Shore, any OF
whom are offered us reference.
Either of the labor saving implements
will lie delivered at any station OH Per
inSula. Telns one-third cash.
will he Ut Drummondtown the first
day of every county court. For further
particulars, address,
w. T. GARRETT,
JOUNSOnTOWN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1885-06-27
Contractors E. Builders

Have a large corps of competent work.
men constantly employed, and will make
contracts for building houses on any
part of the Eastern Shore. Plans, speci-
LEGATIONS. estimates of Churches, Houses.
Barns and Bridges furnished on short
notice. All Shop work finished with care
and dispatch. With All experience Of
several years as practical mechanics, we
believe we can give perfect satisfaction.
/, Thanking our former patrons, we re-
'spectfully ask Il continuance of their pa
tronage. j. II. BIRD & BRO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
Archie and Craine Arrested.

SHOALS, Ind, Dec. 29.-John B. Archer,
who is charged with the murder Of John
B. Bunch, four years ago, was captured at
the farm Of Leroy Boyd, five miles south
of Vincennes, by posse of a dozen men,
and brought to the Martin county jail Tues
day by Sheriff Podgett. David Craine, an
other of the gang was also arrested here
and lodged in Jail. Both these men state
that Bunch was killed by the Archer gang
in July, 1882. because he had aided farm
hand of his, Marley, in escaping from the
country. 1t seems that Marley had killed
one OF the Archers in row. when Marley
got away, and the Archers set to work to
kill Farmer Bunch for aiding Marley to eS-
cape from their clutches. Craine acknowi-
edged that the Archers compelled him to go
to Bunch's house and decoy him out. Then
Craine says the gang ordered him to go
home, which he did, when the gang mur-
dered Bunch and threw him into the river.
John Archer confessed that he was placed
on watch while the rest did the killing. 1t
was the most cold-blooded killing ever COM
mitted in this country. A large crowd met
Archer at the train, and loud cries of ''Hang
Him!" were indulged in. Archer and
Craine are badly frightened and fear lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-31
A Hoosier Merchant, Attacked by a Bracs
Of Burglars, Shoots One Of Them
Dead.
The Amusing Plight of North Carolina
Robber Who Tried to Go Down
Chimney.
An Italian in South Carolina Beats
His Wife, Murders Man and
Then Kills Himself.
Two of the Bunch Murderers Caps
tured and Indications Favorable q
for Lynching.
A Terrific Encounter.

Special to the Globe
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 3O.-Luthef
Cline, druggist at Broad Ripple, station
two miles out on the Chicago air line, suc-
ceeded after a desperate contest in killing
tonight one of two desperadoes who had
attacked himself and his wife just after
closing his store for the night. After gain
ing admittance one decoyed him into his
store and the other passed to the family
room where his wife was sitting. Cline, as
he reached the store, looked back and saw
his wife struggling with Villain No. 2, who
was apparently choking her to death, and
as Cline attempted to go to her as
sistance, Villain No. 1 shot him in the
head and then closed with him, grabbing
him around the neck and shooting a second
time, which fortunately missed. The con-
test then grew hot and desperate, each try
ing for mastery until Cline succeeded in
securing the pistol. he then shot his as
sailant through the head, killing him in
stantly. His accomplice fed. The dead
man is low, dark, heavy-set fellow, per-
haps % years old. The people are aroused
and securing the neighborhood for the es-
capped scoundrel. Cline is shot in the lower
part Of the head the ball passing in under
the mouth