davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31
Turkeys Relations with England.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 3O.-In his inter
British special envoy, read personal mes
sage from the Queen to the Sultan, express
ing her best wishes for peace and friendship.
The Queen refers to her previous acquaint-
ance with him and recalls the loyalty of the
land. She says she hopes to help the Sultan
establish government in Egypt conducive
to his rights, the happiness of the Egyptians
and the interest of England and the powers.
The Sultan made gracious reply, saying he
valued the friendship of the Queen and an
alliance with England.
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

CONTINUED ON SECOND rAGE.l
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31
Ireland's Affairs.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 30.-The interna-
tional boat race took place today between
crews from the various men-of-war in the
harbor. The cutter from the U. S. steamer
Quinnebaug was victorious. The race was
witnessed by the officers of the steamer, Uni
ted States Minister Cox, Consul General
Heap and most of the members of the Amer
ican colony and by a large crowd of specta-
tors who applauded and congratulated the
visitors
The Portland daily press., 1885-08-31

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 29.-ThiS morn
ing Joseph Davis was arrested in Methuen
by State Detective Batchelder and Oficer
Griffin. for stealinga team from William ID.
Lasselle at Searsmont, Me-, short time ago.
Davis was released from jail at Thomaston
three iweeks ago, having been sentenced on
similar charge. He is said to be notorl-
Gus horse thief from Maine. He is % years
old, of dark complexion, feet 10 inches IN
height. The stolen property has been re-
covered
The New Church at Fryeburg.
FRYEBURG, Aug. 29-The meeting of the
Maine Association of the New Church at
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

He had lost his knife and they asked
him the usual question, 'Do you know
where you lost it,? yes, yes,'Ee re
Piled, "of course do. I'm merely hunt
ing in these other places for it to Kill
time"
An exchange has an article headed,
Get hold OF y boys heart That Will
do well enough if it is a girl you are
advising. but we had rather get hold OF
i boys collar with one hand and his
| pistol pocket with the other. You can
| reason with a boy more that Wy.
'Eather, did You ever have anc-neE
wife beside mutherf" No, my Toy
what possessed you to ash. such a l';,es'
tion.Y' "Becanse l saw in she old fltatl'
lily Bible where you married Anf
DOG. mi in 1885, and that i%n't mother
for '"r name w&e Sally smith
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

AT the Brooklyn Tabernacle, on the
10th Of October. DR.. Talnlage preached
the following sermon, taking as his
text, Job l.. Is: Awake, we drunkards.
and weep and howl, We drinkers OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

Strong Drink and its Curse upon Amer
ica.-The Liquor Traffic and its Ruin
DIR. Talmage on Temperance.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

Just two hundred anu u1..tty nu..lis -
loan on an improved farm, on five years
vime. No commission. Apply to Bank
| Of Wessington Springs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

TY11,sx-NF. mere money tlin 1t ':4ythils else
Nv .H..l.M h taking ~ agency for the nest
selling boob our. Beginners succeed srahIly'
Portland. Vain"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-01-02

No matter what inducements are OF
Tered. III PRINT OF OTHERWISE. oy GA
competitors. call on us when in wal
of goods and we will make it an obJc'
for YOU to trade with US.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

Alas, how easily things so wrong,
A stroke too short, or q stroke too long,
And the lovely girl, ON the roller skate,
Comes down On the floor like aload offresgh
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

It does not appear to be generally
known that the article so commonly
used for household utensils, for cans.
for roofing, etc. called .stin, really
contains very little tin, seldom more
than one part IN forty Or tifty. Tin
pure tin--is . silvery white metal,
and is the lightest and easiest melted
Of ali the metals IN common use; 1t
being only. about iive-eighths is heavy
as lead. and requires only about two
thirds the heat to melt ii Pure Tin Is
called @block cir" but il is rarely used
pure. the utensils, said to be made 81
block tin being alloys with other
metals Our common tin ware Is
really tie plate - thin sheet Of Sr0n.
coated with film 81 tin. Plates 81
iron 81 the proper size and thickness
are secured with sand and acid untfl
perfectly clean. and then dipped
several times il melted tin: coating
Of tin ok variable thickness. adheres ID
che iron. The object d costing iron
with tin ii this manner i 10 protect
the iron from rustinR TN when
exposed % air does nok rust 81 even
larnIsh. while iron readily does ID. but
tke Shin coating IS IL tourae
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

It IS told OF William O'Brien, the
eminent criminal lawyer just deceased,
that he once got into . quarrel with
Judge Pnterbaugh. Of Chicago, and.
referring to . ruling Of the court,
which was against him. O'Brien NUT
tered that It was "a "a outrage
II fine you SIS for contempt 81
court. 1T. 0'Brien. said the Judge.
Oh, yes. Because you sit On the
bench you think yon can lord il Over
meF' sayaeely exclaimed O'Brien.
II fine you s50more FOR contempt d
court
Il won't stay here 70 Be insnlted, 7
said she lawyer. now 1t white hear.
starting ont Of TIE courtroom.
Er. sheriff. dekain thar manr sid
tie Judge + inc yon s75 more md
sentence you 70 twenky-four hours
imprisonment i al -. Sheriff
execute che judgment It onca
0BHion wilksa. ap0logizsd Il 80
eonrf nd 80 Imprisonment aa ~
nis hut - haa II pag s anes
ENmNr ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27
7 Whatever IS Lest Is Best

8MMbINGE ~ 0DS&~~kS 68S6e
know, d my lie grows older.
And mine eyes have clearer sieht,-
That under each rank Wrong. somewhere,
There lies the roof 81 Right.
That each sorrow has iss purpose
By the sorrowing Oft unguessed,
But a. sure as the Sum brings morning,
Whatever Is, i best.
know that each sinful acton,
As sure as the night brings shade,
Il sometime, somewhere, punished,
Tho the hour be long delayed
know that the soul i aided
Sometimes by the hearts unrest,
And 70 grow, means often 10 suffer-
But whatever Is, Is best.
know there are no errors,
In the great Eternal plan,
And all things work together
For the final good Of man.
And know when m Soul speeds onward
lnihe grand, Eternal quest,
shall say, as look back easlhward,
Whatever is, IS best.
-EifG Wheeler WiLcor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27
HUMOROUS.

A last resort-The cobbler's shop.
Newspaper paff-The smoke Of an
editors cigar.
An agricultural item-Never culti-
vate an acquaintance with a .'rake."
There is wide unfathomable chasm
between what you want and what you
get.
Yellow is fashionable shade
Twenty-dolIar gold pieces are very
stylish.
As the twig is bent, the tree is in
clined; us the switch is bent, the youth
will mind.
1t is not an observation of natural
history that steam whistle makes a
horse fly.
poets are born" says writer. So
are other men, but when they get old
enough they generally reform.
The hardest thing in this world for
q consumptive to do is to make a
choice between cod liver oil and death.
They are trying in Germany to fnd
a substitute, for India-rubber. Can it
be they have forgotten the American
CLAMP
A market reporter says that his
sweetheart encouraged him, and he
thought of marrying her at once, but
that further advance was followed
by decline.
In France. last year, there were Ave
thousand duels. in which one man was
injured and large number seriously
frightened. Tho law ought to put .
stop to this dreadful carnage.
els land high in Vermont?" asked
aspeculator of an old Green Mountain
farmer. "You just bet it isp' was the
reply. eff the trees wasn't so stunted
the clouds couldn't pass by at all.
81 want to get dogs muzzle," said
little fellow entering a hardware
store. us 1t for your fatherg" asked
the cautious store-keeper. mo, Of
course it isn't" replied the little fellow
Indignantly. sits for our dog"
"What do you think of my mus
tachep' asked young man of his
girl. ''Oh, it reminds me of western
frontier city," was the answer. In
what respect. pray2" Because the
survey is large enough, but settlers are
struggling"
Alas, how easily things 50 wrong,
A stroke too short, or q stroke too long,
And the lovely girl, ON the roller skate,
Comes down On the floor like q load offresght.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27
Ice Skating.

viii roller-skating supplant its
parent sportp We trust not. But
there is no question that runner-skating
has been on the decline among us for
some years. In Holland, Denmark
and Germany it is universal There
everybody skates, old and young. high
and low, rich and poor. Probably its
decline here arises from neglect OF our
ponds. There is skating until the FIRST
snow, and after that pains are taken in
but few places to clear the ice There
are also no conveniences for putting on
skates, taking care OF garments, etc.
It is both uncomfortable and danger
Gus to skate in overcOats and cloaks.
In Germany and many other European
countries the public ponds are leased
by the cities to parties who. charging
small sums TO skaters, keep the ice
clear and in good condition, and also
provide the other facilities mentioned.
1t would be a good idea to adopt the
same course in our cities, while in
country towns the organization Of
skating clubs might effect the same
ends. Outing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27
nrnlEnn

-
Usually, every year. about this time
il the month. the editor wisely remarks
hat "The back of The winter i broken.
Can't say that this season. This vim
Ter has no back 'ceptin' less'n y mOuf
be q back set.
Il FUEL FAMINE.
Another cold wave Ike this and
there won't be apound Of good original
poetry left in the Eagle Office. Il took
.wenty-three epics. new comic opera
half peck OF dying Years and .
bale Of parodies on "Maud Mule" g
start up the furnace yesterday.
DON'T SEND FOR THE SEED.
A baobab tree will live 5000 years
if it has chance. However, You need
not plant one just for the sake OF the
experiment. because in this country,
long before the baobab tree was half
that old, it would be cut down to make
way for q railroad, and you'd be just
heartbroken with disappointment.
THE FOOLISH PLUMBER.
A plumber, having amassed for
tune at his trade, abandoned his former
occupation and opened a drug store.
In six weeks he failed so fat that he
went to jail and sent his family to the
poorhouse.
It is thought that his former occu-
patton had not trained him to charg-
ing high enough profits to succeed in
the drug BUSINESS.
ON THE WING.
It seems to me this winter is rather
more hitherto and soulfully beyond
than was its predecessor of one bright
year agoRe. It lacks snow. There Is
fleshly bitterness about the snow we
are getting this winter that reminds
you Of the mud on an Iowa farm dur
ing the balmy days Of April, when the
whole prairie land is a vast mortar
bed. Rude and loud sounding boys
cannot mold the snow Of this winter
into balls and fire them at ones viii
Lowry form. but man can slip up and
fall down in 1t, and there is the last
end Of that man worse than all other
ends. Woe is me, Albania, or words
to that effect, for this earthly dross
that is palmed off upon us for snow
this year seems to cling and dry slow
" like shoemaker's wax. have been
down once myself this year. and it took
me thirty-eight miles to dry, standing
before the stove in the crowded car,
and trying to twist my head over my
shoulder to look all the way from the
back Of my neck to my heels, in one
comprehensive glance. -R. 1. Burdette
IN Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-27

promise TO nay 20 the order or the publisher Il
og nhaeaes Feeg swd Courier the sum Of coAlnrs.
waSn interest e. per cent Per anmum nxtel
no part 81 the principal OF this note viii be de-
manded or become payable (excgpt ae my /
pieasurel. IS long as remain 4 paid-up sab I
ecriber 70 the above named paper.
fNk4aeAl -. 100. -. I
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
.sasasHssszssssszssazsgszsss..s ssgg,ssxseasA
Notice of Letters Patent.

A LII persons are hereby notified that
IA Letters Patent were issued by the
Hawaiian Government to JAMES
KENNEY of Honolulu On the 10Th day
of December, AID. 1885, for an improve
ment in brake, gig ard chaise springs,
and that said Letters Patent were as.
signed by the said James Kcnney to the
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany on the 22nd day of December, AID.
1885, wherefore the said Hawaiian Car.
Iiage Manufacturing Company hereby
warns all persons against infringing on
the said Letters Patent.
HAW'N CARRIAGE MANFG Co.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1885. 2Os If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
ENGLAND.

John and Sarah Magee have been
arrested in London for trying to
blackmail the Prince of Wales.
They wrote letters to his royal
highness,g threatening assassination
if he did not fork over ESQ.
The elections have resulted in
House of Commons about equally
divided, with Liberals on one side
and Tories and Parnellites on the
other. The members of the new
House of Commons who never were
before elected to Parliament is 1872.
This has had no PARALLEL since the
first Parliament under the Reform
bill in 1882.
The newspapers published a
scheme of home rule for Ireland,
said to have been prepared by Mr..
Gladstone. The latter issued u
telegram, on the latest date, de-
clining responsibility for any opin-
ions uttered in his name and saying
when he was prepared to give his
views he would do so publicly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
M0PtgagGG'S Notice Of Sale.

DY direction of Alexander j. Cart
ID wright, the Assignee of certain
mortgage deed made by Albert X. Ku-
nuiakca, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
to the Hawaiian Investment and Agency
Company, Limited, dated the 9th day of
August, 1882, and recorded in Liber 7G
on folios $50, ISL and 1Ss, and assigned
to said Alexander j. Cartwright of said
Honolulu, by deed of assignment dated
the 9th day of June, 1884, and recorded
in Liber SO, on folios 2l6 and 217, and
the Mortgage named in two certain
mortgage deeds, to wit: Ist-Mortgage
made by said Albert X. Kunuiakea to
said Alexander j. Cartwright, dated the
2Sth day of March, 1888, and recorded in
Libcr 10, on folios 35l-4. 2nd--Mort.
gage made by said Albert X. Kunuia-
kea to said Alexander j. Cartwright,
dated the 23d day of August, 1888, and
recorded in Liber 81, on folio 3; we are
directed to sell at Public Auction, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
Monday, January 4, 1885,

at IL O'Clock noon of said day, at our
Salesrooms in Honolulu, all and singu-
lar the premises as described in said
Several mortgages as follows:
KUKUAU-Hilo, Hawaii. An ahupuaa,
1910 acres, Land Commission Award
S515, Royal Patent 1866. Not leased.
LAIMI--Hilo, Hawaii. An Ahupuaa,
Land Commission Award $500. Not
leased.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hawaii. An
ahupuaa, s. acres, Royal Patent 1868,
leased to John Parker; lease expires
October !, 1855, with privilege.
PAHOEHOE-Koaa, Hawaii. Royal
Patent 1868. MOI leased.
MALA-Lahaina, Mani. A cocoanut
grove, 615 acres. Land Commission
Award 54S3, Royal Patent 6777.
Leased to II. Turton; expires Septem-
Der l, 1856.
Observation-Disclosures, Maui.
acre, Land Commission Award 5l.3,
Royal Patent G777. Leased to Ii. Tur-
ton; lease expires September l, 1886.
PUAKO, also called MAUNAKUI-
Lahaina, Maui. Houselot, rood, 2S
rods, Land Commission Award 54S3,
Royal Patent G7T7. Not leased, but at
present occupied by Captain David
Taylor.
| PUUNOA-Lahaina, Maui 8 15-100
| acres, Land Commission Award S515,
Royal Patent 1867. Apana 1, 2 11-1000
acres kalo land; apana 2, 5 GO-1OO
acres cane land; apana 3, 52l00 acres
cane land. Not leased.
OWA-Wailuku, Maui. Royal Patent
2l55; not leased.
HALEHAKU = Hamakualoa, Maui.
1868 51-10O acres, Land Commission
Award S515, Royal Patent 1866. The
kalo land leased to Hui at $4,000;
expires January /, 1886. The right of
way for ditch leased to Hamakua
Ditch Co at $4,000; expires Oct. g
1896. Lease to the Haiku Sugar Co.
Alexander d Baldwin, and Grove
Ranch Plantation at $4,000; expires
July /, 1899. Lease to G. Sprcckcls
at 5000, expires July /, 1889. Tho
ditch, leased to C. Spreckels at 500
expires July 2, 1890.
PUAHALA-Molokai.
Nuuanu Valley, 81 acres. Land Com
mission Award 85l5, Royal Patenr
G7i6. Not leased.
PELLY PLACE-Houselot and grazing
land, Nuuanu Valley, - acres. Roya
Patent 3. Leased 10 Il. q. Jones; eX
pires October l, 1886; has privilege o.
10 years.
KUIIIELANI-Houselot in Honolulu
corner of Beretania and RicharC
streets, 80 fathoms Is feet, not leased
occupied AT present by A. X, .Kunui
akea. Land Commission Award 0G
Royal Patent 2G47.
PUOU-Lahaina Maui. An Ahupuaa
Land Commission Award $500, Roya
Patent G727.
BaS" Deeds al the expense of purchaser
For further particulars, enquire of
e. p. ADAMS & Co.,
Auctioneers
Or of j. NJ. MONSARRAT, Attorne,
for Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Dec. s, 1886. [s10 1v
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
GRAND CHANCE

EOR an enterprising man with small
Il capital. Outfit ready for the
road. For salc-1 Triunial Magic
Lantern, with apparatus complete. TIC
Instrument, by Il. G. Wood of LondcH,
is new, fitted with it5-inch conLon.urs
and triple achromatic objective, cnab-
ling views to be shown at from loft. to
120ft. distances. Also, q complete Dio.
rama of the Hawaiian Islands; also, n
set of Austrulasian Views. Both sets on
hand-paintcd slides. On view ut
II. MORE'S,
King Street. 209 Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
TONQU1N,
RED MEN.

A MEETING of Hawaiian Council
n No. l, Improved Order of Red
Men, will be held in the X. Of p. Hall
at 80 o'clock THIS EVENING. Elec-
tion of Officers and special business.
1t j. II. HARE, Oh. of r. pro tom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28

The Parnellites in both the United
Kingdom and Ireland are rejoicing in
the assurance that their leader is
master of the situation.
CANADA.
The Blood and Blackfeet Indians
are becoming turbulent in the North
west.
Smallpox is decreasing in Mont
real. The disease is bad in Char
lottetown, Prince Edward Island.
THE CARoLINES.
The Carolincs agreement was
signed in Rome, Dec. 18th, with
much pomp and ceremony, in the
presence of the Pope.
BuRNIAu.
Eleven Europeans, working for
the Bombay and Burmah Trading
Company, on hearing of the rupture
between Burmah and the Indian
Government, tried to reach Mani
poor. On the Goth of November
they were ovcrtaken and murdered
by Burmese troops in steamer be-
longing to the King and commanded
by Il palace official named Thandaw-
moung. 1t is alleged that Tynedah,
the Burmese Prime Minister, was
implicated in the massacre. The
inhabitants of Rangoon are indig-
nant that Tynedah should be allowed
to retain his office.
The Dacoits made y raid near
Mandalay, about Dec. 18th, and
fired on the British outposts, wound
ing Major Walker and killing q
native. The British returned the
fire. killing seven Dacoits.
TONQUIN.
News was reccivcd'in Paris, Dec.
18th, that Gen. De Negrier had
cleared the Marble Mountains north
of Haidong of Black Flags and
pirates, capturing number OF
fortified caverns and a large quantity
of arms and ammunition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28

AT 10 o'clock am, at the premises, on
Hotel Street. The Lease has 3 years TO
run at rental of 500 per month. to-
gether with ] cottage fronting on Hotel
Street and at the side of the restau-
rant, which brings in Il rental of $40 per
month. Providing the whole is not sold
in one lot, after the lease is sold | will
offer the whole of the furniture and
effects, suitable for a restaurant, COM
prising:
l fine Cooking Range, in splendid
order, with boiler attached; chairs and
tables, plated ware, cutlery, crockery
and glassware, chandeliers and lamps,
table linen, curtains, hat racks, pictures,
2 large meat safes, 2 large refrigerators,
Office furniture, l walnut center table, l
parlor set, seven pieces; large rug,
door mats, verandah chairs, etc. Also,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
Valuable Lease of
CITY PROPERTY
For Sale at Auction.

am instructed by Mr.. Thomas Krouse
to offer at Public Auction the uneXpired
lease and fixtures of the desirable res
taurant known as the
The Portland daily press., 1885-04-01
CITY of PORTLAND.
Assessors Notice,

fEHE Assessors OF the City of Portland hereby give
a notice to all persons liable to taxation in said
CITY that they will be in session every secular day
from the nrst to the fifteenth day of April next in
cluslve, at their room in City Hail. from nine to
Twelve o'clock in the forenoon and from two to five
oc9ck IN the afternoon for the purpose of receiv-
ing hsts OF the polls and estates taxable in said city
ana all such persons are hereby notified to make
ana Dring to said ASSESSORS true and perfect lists
OF an thelr polls and estates real and personal
nelo py them as guardian executor, administrator,
Grusiee or otherwise the first day of April 1885,
ana De prepared to make oath to the truth of the
same.
Ard when estates of persons deceased have been
ulyl1eo during the past year, or have changed
hands from any canse, the executor, administrator
OF other person interested is hereby warned to give
notice OF such change and in default of such notice
VIII be held under the law to pay the tav assessed
altno ugh such estate has been wholly distributed
and paid over.
And any person who neglects to comply with this
hotlce Will oe doomed to tax according to the laws
OF the State, and be barred of the rights to make
StonerS for any abatement of his taxes unless he
shows that he was unable to offer such lists within
the time hereby appointed.
Blank schedules will be furnished at the Asses
sors office on application.
G15 In no case where the Assessors have been
put TO the disagreeable necessity of making doom
will the possession of Government bonds or deposits
In the Savings Banks be allowed as a plea in miti-
cation of such doom.
STEPHEN MARSH,l
JOHN W. YORK, Assessore.
VIM. o. FOX,
mar31 d15t