davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-03-26


Heswent straight in the direction ., =
doctor $ house q %
hob Hillard had hurt his foot STIR
down hill, and Sam Nav had dislooa.aagg
ms thumb and, they were both Al y
doctor $ when Johnnie came in. sas
- Herr S two dollars for INV Sta.
crutches, he said, solemrlv S's'cf
Where did you get two don.,.
young man?" asked the doctor. ''iA
I've been saving it up all winto,n
ne answered = then, with a hes,.
broken Sob" to buy a s-s-sledin G" =
ADDED, and burst out of the house "
Rob looked at Sam, and sam loo,.,
at Rob. and the ctor.Iookod At 1871 M
OF them, and then all three began 1Ot u
talk at once. I'sf FFssge o"n %
say, Johnnie" said Rob ~
next day, my fathers got a lob ~
you, and oh! the doctor SAYS ston t ~.
the crutches on your way home" ~
Margie was looking out of the NM.
dow, andshe-saw Johnnie walk nm *.
himself. s. N'iAc
No sooner had he disappeared than
dozen boys rushed into the ward
nodded pleasantly to her, and fell to
work mysteriously. Before lone :
snowman began to rise on the scene
legs, body, arms, head. Mara;s
watched with GREATNESS interest won s,9
dering why they had chosen her ward
TO build it in. = }8f~
Hurrah! it was done, and Sam ri.
umphantly placed a hat on its head
Not the shabby, dilapidated hat snow
men usually wear, but pretty brown
Tam O'Shanterl Rob flung a warm
coat gracefully over his shoulders. and
another boy wound scarf around Eis
neck then, yes, surely, it was the
:" Reindeer. they were fastening with
q long string to the snew-man's handl
One boy put pair Of Shoes on it,
another pair of mittens; each one had
something to add to the pile.
Rob had just laid a big piece Of
brown paper, bearing the words:
..s... FOR JOHNNIE.
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SNOWMAN"
Oh GOpS WuOu OuCI0 w DIS " CIV
OF Here he comesr' and they all scud-
ded behind the house.
ltwas strange Johnnie did notfeel hap.
pier after getting those crutches! He
knew he ought to, but somehow-he
couldn't t! He trudged along with his head
bent and his crutches dragging in the
snow. He did not even look up when he
entered the yard, until he went bump
against something! n 53
s-sFor Johnnie! "HGthi the Compgi-
naeaats off, The Snow-Mani!m
Boots! Mittens!, A sled! The "Rein-
deer!''
And Johnnie threw his arms around
the snowman with a kiss that knocked
his head off!
Oh, then there went up from that
snowman a cry, ike the cry of dozen
boys hiding behind the house, and
peeping around the corners!- Bertha
Watsoa IN Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-03-26
HIS RIGHTS.

A Small Boy Who Knew His Rights and
Determined They Should Be Respected.
Big men are not always just or gen.
erous, and many times the small boy is
sufferer at their hands. Sometimes
the big man is cross because he has
eaten too much dinner-the small boy
will understand now how uncomforta-
BILE he feels and he is too big to cry he
vents his i'll humor, many times, on the
first small boy who comes in his way.
Now, you know that some people think
that if you eat too much meat you will
become savage, and, as this man who
was unjust to the small boy was
butcher, perhaps he had eaten so much
that he had become in part a savage.
In one of the police courts uptown. in
New York, one morning not long since.
very small boy, in Rnickerbockers,
appeared. He had dilapidated cap in
one hand and green cotton bag in the
other. Behind him came a big police
man, with grin on his. face. When
the boy found himself in the court
room he hesitated and looked as il he
would like to retreat, but as he half
turned and saw the grin on his escorts
face, he shut his lips tighter and me-
andered up to the desk. asai
please, sir, are you the Judge?" he
asked, in voice that had a queer little
culver in it. -rf -t;4e.fs
you?n asked the Justice, as he looked
wonderingly down at the mite before
him.
IF you please, sir, Pm johnny Moore.
I'm seven years old, and / live in One
Hundred and Twenty-third street, near
the avenue, and the only good place to
play miggles on is in front of lot
near our house, where the ground
is smooth; but a butcher on the
corner and here his. voice grew
steady and his cheeks flushed, that
hasn't any more right to the place than
we have, keeps his wagon standing
there, and this morning we were play
ing miggIes there, and he drove us away,
and took six of mine, and threw them
away off over the fence into the lot, and
| went to the police station. and they
laughed at me, and told me to come
here and tell you aboutit =
The big policeman and the spectators
began to laugh boisterously, and the
complainant at The bar treIhbled 50
violently with mingled indignation and
fright that the marbles in his little green
bag ratified together, II 6a9aE
The Justice, however, raped sharply
on the. desk, and quickly brought
everybody to dead silence; ''You did
perfectly. right, my boz" said he'
gravely, ito come here and tell mo
about it. You have as much right to
your six marbles as the richest man u
the city has TO his bank account.
every American citizen had as much re-
gard for their rights as you show tlere
would be far. less crime. Aud you, SIR,
be added, turning to the big policeman,
who was looking as solemn as fnner-
al, you go with this little man to that
butcher and make him pay for those
marbles, orr else arrest him and bring
him here..n- 8Hasdq
You see this boy knewyt that his rights
had been interfered with, and he wens
to the one having authority to redress
his wrongs He did not throw stones
or say naughty words, bat in . manly
dignified way demanded hisrlghts'-
Christian Union. tssf
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-03-26

Many tribes generally known as
sayages possess large inherited treasure
of knowledge and thoughts; tue Fee.
jams, for example, whom Darwin con.
sidered the lowest of human beings,
possessing an elaborate language Of
10000 words,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1885-03-26

Judge Naeher, of New York, the
other day decided that keeping loud
voiced Shanghai rooster was maintsapS
ing 9 nuisance
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
Special lloticss.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE HAWAIIAN ALMANAC and
ANNUAL for 1886, is now in course Of
publication. Departments and Societies having
to report for the coming issue. will
please do so at their earliest convenience.
Advertisers will please advise concerning
changes or space desired.
THos. C. THRUM,
oc-22-tf Publisher.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
Proprietor, Daily Honolulu r,H'.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. II, 1885
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.

The Temperance cause is making
real progress in England, as much
among the higher classes as among
those who have been degraded by drink.
The Church of England Temperance
Society has done good work in
securing the influence on the right side
and large portion Of the clergy. Sew
eral temperance mayors have been re-
elected in various parts of England,
notably at Leeds, Bootle, Clitheroe,
Falmouth, Flint Grantham, and Pontc-
fract. York, Reading and Stockton-on-
Tees which had temperance mayors
last year, have again elected abstainers
for their chief magistrates. The new
Lord Mayor of York, Mr.. Councillor
Woodall, on being invested with the ir-
sigma OF office said: "For about twenty
years ! have been total abstalner,
and have found the adoption Of those
principles to be sale insurance against
the evils that arise from the use of ii,-
toxicating liquors. think may also
say that, on several occasions when We
have enjoyed the hospitality of the
Mansion House, and also the sheriff S
hospitality, where those principles have
been adopted during the present
year, those occasions have been
both enjoyed and enjoyable. There
fore you will not wonder when l say
that l intend to go on those lines
during the coming year." Swansea,
Banbury, and Barnsley have alsc'
elected teetotal mayors this year. Al
derman Davies, the new Mayor Ct
Swansea, will entertain the members OF
the Town Council, but has decide
not to allow any intoxicating liquors TO
be drunk on the occasion.
A letter in the London Record, spea,
ing of series Of meetings held at o.
ford, under the auspices of the Churcf
OF England Society, which are largel,
attended by the students of the Uni
versity says:
~ am inclined to think that III,
Church Of England Temperance So
ciety has been the means OF consider
bic usefulness among undergraduate
The number of teetotallers is far larger
than it used to be, and drinking habit.
are certainly less common. Much gooo
has resulted also from the Saturday
evening entertainments given in the
Town Hall, by various colleges in turr,
as a counter-attraction to the public
house. Money has been saved By
artisans which used to find its way int
the pubicans' pockets, and a friendly
feeling towards the working classes has
been fostered and rcciprocated."
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11


The Planters Labor and Supply
Company have been holding meetings
at Honolulu, and the Secretarys report,
in dealing with the labor question, says
that the prohibition of more than
twenty-five Chinese coming upon one
vessel did not seem to have prevented
their coming. A short time ago Chinese
laborers could only be obtained by
special permission Of their Government
and at heavy expense to planters Now
the only requisite is to grant them per-
mission and they come without special
expense to the planter. The change is
undoubtedly owing to the universally
fair and just treatment which laborers
receive under the administration of our
laws. This has become known to the
Chinese authorities, who no longer
confuse the islands with Peru and
Mexico, whose treatment of coolie
laborers has become byeword. China
may therefore be considered as sure
source of labor in the future, if ii is
thought best to make it available. One
of the bravest Of national questions,
however, is involved in the policy of
continued Chinese immigration. The
effects of the great and constantly in
creasing proportion of Chinese inhabi-
tants are 50 important that they deserve
the most careful consideration at the
hands of the planters.
The following emigrants arrived since
the last annual meeting: Portuguese,
a7S, being 63 men, SO women and i6s
children; Japanese, 1898 men, 1876
women, 1903 children-total, 1902; South
Sea Islanders, 73 men, 6 women; Chi
nese--Since January Ist the excess OF
arrivals over departures was 1000.
Speaking of Japanese laborers, the
report states that, so far as time had
been given to judge of their qualities,
it would seem that they are not gen.
orally considered physically equal to
natives, which is untrue. Portuguese
Tor Chinese, but they have some qualities
which are dsireable, and which to a
degree compensate for any lack Of
physical ability.
The new, long-promised English-Ha
waiian dictionary will be taken in hand
shortly at the Adoertiser Office, as soon
as the supply of accents arrives. This
is republished
The failure of S. ]. Levey & Co. is
reported by experts to be very bad
one, the probable dividend being esti-
mated to be as low as 40 per cent.
A prehistoric skull was taken, few
days ago, from beneath the foundation
stones of the ancient heiau, or heather
temple, on the plains beyond Punahou.
The stones of which the old temple
was bull shave all passed through the
stonecrIsher md are now coverthe streets
of Honolulu. There are few of the
more massive foundation stones still in
place, and it was from crevice between
two or three of these that the skull was
taken. 1t is clearly that OF an aborigine,
and probably the head-piece ofa victim
sacrificed at the time of the building OF
the heiau.
A Hilo letter, dated October 9th
states that Jules Tavernier had suffered
great deal, but was improving slowly
and steadily. 1t would take few days
before he anything like recovered his
health. He was not idle, however, and
had charming bit in the Wailuku river
and several other sketches on hand
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
SAY FRAsrrsco LETTER
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 50, 1885.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80, 1885.
think I have mentioned before
that when ''crazes" are epidemic, San
Franciscians catch them very easily
and have them very bad. For the
last few years, like cholera and small
pox, they have been prevalent in all
ports Of the world, and the only thing
that distinguishes US above the rest Of
the world is the rush aud violence OF
the attacks here. Just now the first
symptoms of new-old malady ap-
peared and the probability is, that with
the exception of the "'old fogy" and
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
Notice to Planters.

The undersigned wishes to make known to
Planters that he has variety Of machinery
which he would like to dispose Of, either as a
whole or in part, to those who may wish to
purchase The machinery is still new and in
good order The following articles are for
sale;
1 HORIZONTAL Steam Engine ,I2x24
inches. eastern manufactured
1 Boiler,14 A feet long, 5 feet diameter.
1 Boiler 16 feet long, 9 feet diameter.
l Smoke Stack
1 Mill AZ inches long a6 inches dia-
meter.
B Centrifaeals.
3 50O-gals. Clariiiers with Iron Pip
iDgs. .
Vacuum Pan, complete, Z feet dia-
meter.
New Blake Pump.
Several Coolers, Etc., Etc.
s6Iw c.@AFoNc.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
TERMS OF susson1prrox.

Per annurn. 1000
Six months. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Three monhs... t5o
Per month. 50 rts
Postage additional.
k1 Subscriptions Payable aiseays IN Id
sance.
Brief communications from all parts Of the Kingdom
will always be very acceptable.
Matter intended for publication in the editorial
columns should be addressed to
EpiroR DAmy HosoluLu PRKss.
Business communications and advertisements should
be addressed simply Business Manager"
DAILY Honolulu PsEss,
Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
Advertisements. to prompt insertion. should
be handed in before 6 ?. NJ.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
Twenty-Five dollars reward will b

Twenty-Five dollars reward will be
given at the office of the DAILY Ho-
NoLuLu Press for the arrest and con
viction Of any party or parties who
have been stealing the daily DAILY Ho-
NoLuLu Press from the door-steps or
door-yards Of regular subscribers. One
half of the above reward will be paid
for evidence leading to the conviction
Of such parties.
e,sp,iaAss Daily Honolulu rsn,.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
General advertisements.
BISHOP s5 CO.'S
Savings Raral<:
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 ve per
annum IRON date Of receipt, all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months have
been deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed on
fractions OF dollars or for fractions Of month.
No in,eres, will be allowed money Withdrawn
within three months from date Of deposit.
Thirty days notice mus, be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw my money; and the Depos'tor's
Pass-book must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Depostor, accompanied by the proper Pass.book.
On the first day Of September Of each year the
accounts will be made up, and interest on all sums that
shall have remained deposit three months more,
and unpaid will be credited to the depositors. ane
from that date form part of the principal
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
sso-s,o BISHOP & co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-11-11
lost or Stolen.

A sorrel horse, branded eek" has been
missing since last Monday night. Any in
formation in reference to the same will be
received by F. ]. Chapman at Thrum's Fort
Street Store. 5o-3t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17
xLlxTH CONGRESS.

IN the Senate on the sth, after the reading
of the journal, the Presidents Message was
delivered by Mr.. Pruden, his assistant priv
ate secretary, and the reading thereof oc
cupied the remainder OF the session. in
the House, after the reading of the journal,
the Presidents assistant private secretary
was announced, who appeared on the floor
and delivered to the Clerk the Presidents
annual message. The Speaker laid the docu-
ment before the House, and at the close OF
its reading the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 9th, after the transac-
ton of some routine business, number OF
bills were introduced and referred, among
them one to provide arms and ammunition
newspapers containing lottery advertise
ments; to provide for the sale of the Pot
of the heirs of colored soldiers; to provide
for the readjustment of compensation of
fourth class postmasters. etc ......ln the
House Mr.. Springer presented for imme
him, and lengthy deuate followed thereon.
They were finally referred to the Committee
ing that the House shall be governed by
Jefferson's Manual as modified by parlfa-
mentary practice. Messrs. Randall, Morri-
son, Reed and Hlscock were appointed .
Committee on Rules, and the House adj
tourned until the 18th.
IN the Senate on the 10th o number Of bills
were introduced, among them to provide
for the establishment of postal telegraph;
providing for the settlement of claims of
officers and soldiers for loss of private
property in the military service of the
United States; to relieve commercial trav-
elers from license taxes; to promote peace
cultural experiment stations in the several
States to open to settlers certain portionS
of the Indian Territory; to improve the
efficiency of the militia; to suppress gam
bling in the army, etc. An executive
sion was held; and when the doors w ere
reopened the Senate adjourned until the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17
THE London Times says the Eastern

THE London Times says the Eastern
question may be considered as virtually
settled.
MRS. PAULINE CAFFERATA, of Hoboken,
N. J., attempted suicide ON the 18th on ac-
count of the death of son.
SERvIA will abide by the decision of the
powers If compatible with her interests
| and dignity.
QUEEN VICTORIA has donated s. 800 to-
ward the relief of the wounded Bulga-
| rians.
THE American Public Health Associa-
| ton, at the closing meeting of the session
| on the 18th, selected Toronto, Ont, as their
next place of meeting.
PANAMA advices report favorable prog
ress being made on the inter-oceanic canal
across the Isthmus.
BENJAMIN MILLER and John D. Boren
were arrested in Indiana on the 18th and
carried to Evansville on charges of couu-
| terfeiting.
| THE Mexican Congress has approved the
modified contract with Captain Eads for
| the Tehuantepec ship railway.
TwENTY-THREEt thousand Turkish troops
are massed in the Epirus and the inhab-
| itants are fleeing from their homes.
AT Chadbourn, N. c., on the 18th, col
| ored woman left her two children in the
house while she went to church, and they
| were burned to death.
MILE CoLBURN, a colored woman,
| threw herself under train at Peach Tree
| Greek, Ga, on the 18th, and was torn to
pieces by the wheels.
Mr.. THOMAS P. O'CoNNoR defines the
Nationalist view of home rule for Ireland
as like that of the Government of Canada.
= 10, %;1, ha-
tween the Servian and Bulgarian troops
beyond which neither shall pass pending
the negotiations.
AN outbreak of the Ute Indians in Utah
is threatened on account OF the refusal of
| the Union Pacific Road to pay for one Of
their number who was killed by the cars.
A FAMINE is threatened in iron ore in
| the East, the only district accessible in
winter months being the Pilot Knob region
in Missouri.
THE State authorities at Monterey, Mex
leo, have surrendered to the Federal forces,
and martial law has been declared.
Mr.. GLADSTONE says it has been a Won
derful election, and will prove that the
Liberals have gained on the Tories since
1880.
SEVERAL changes in classification were
made by the Middle and Western Freight
Agents Association in their convention at
Pittsburgh.
THE INSTRUMENTATION Congress,
which has been in session at Cincinnati,
adjourned on the 18th to meet at the call
of the permanent committee.
PRIVATE advices received at Ottawa,
confirm the reports of lawlessness among
the Blood and Blackfeet Indians in the
Canadian Northwest.
OWING to the activity of the rebel forces
under the new Mahdi, the British Govern
ment has decided to send new expedition
to the Soudan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

IN the House, on the 18th, the Speaker
laid before that body a large number of
Executive communications, including the
annual reports of the Attorney General,
the Secretary of the Treasury and Comp
troller of the Currency. A resolution was
adopted for the printing of the compilation
of the revision of the rules of the House in
the Thirty sixth and Forty sixth Con-
crosses. A resolution of the Connecticut
Legislature asking that suitable law be
passed for the ascertainment and counting
of the electoral vote was laid on the table
and the House adjourned.
MINISTER Cox seems disguised with life
at Constantinople, and has written that he
intends to return home next year in time
to secure the nomination for Congress in
his old district.
THE Second Comptroller of the Treasury
has disallowed the claim of Samuel Arahi-
bold for compensation and expenses
amounting to $i,542 for services as a
civilian member of the Naval Advisory
Board from June 10th to September 30th,
1885.
SECOND COMPTROLLER MAYNARD, has
given an opinion that pensioners who live
in the United States can not give other
receipt for their pension money.
REV. w. w. DOWNS and Mrs. Annie
Taber have been indicted by the Boston
Grand Jury ON three commits for adultery.
SOFIA was decorated with flags on the
18th, and the people We're rejoicing over
til . news that the Roumelan union with
Blu lgaria had been officially recognized.
KING MILAN's acquiesence to the de-
n g n the
18th. just in time to prevent an assault on
Ksssa.
E.E Catholics Of Paris are greatly ex-
eraia ed over municipal order expe'ling
all a,lns and Sisters OF Charity from the
hospfh ais.
THE aoi-centenniaI anniversary of the in
troducti On of printing was conlnaemorated
at Philsd elphia, Pa, on the 18th, by an ex-
hibition in 'ustrating the progress of the art
during the past 200 years.
THE "Hea 7dricks Monumental Associa-
ton" was or, ganized at indianapolis, Ind,
IN the 10Th. md a committee of over 5000
citizens repre-. senting every county and
town in the Sta.t was appointed to canvass
for subscriptions.
AN additional $4,000 of fraudulent In.
diana township " arrants signed ernest
Kitz has been iacovered In Chicago
Kitz maintains that the signature OF his
name is a forgery.
VIENNA is agitated owe one OF the bold.
est jewelry robberies on re- cord In the Aus
trian Empire, in which the burglars Sc
cured SOC, 900 FORMS worth or dlamondf
and pearls, cutting through three safes k
get at them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-17
Arrested for Embezxlement,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December aI2.-Wm.
O'Brien, young man who was employed
as an advertising solicitor by Ashley 6
Curtis, advertising agents for morning
newspaper, has been arrested on charges
of forgery and embezzlement. His en-
ployers are his accusers and the amount
involved is said to exceed $1,000. His
alleged mode OF procedure was to collect
and pocket money from advertisers, give
receipt and represent to his EMPLOYERS
that he had made contract with his pa.
irons by which they were not to settle un.
til after the holidays.