davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

NNbVA AhOthohSg Othbl-
ers.
The jewelry firm of S, II. Taber is
now known by the firm name Of Tabor
Brothers, Manufacturing Jewellers, 10.
Main street. Mr.. John Taber WA 70
Gently in business in st. Louis, and SUI
perintendent OF the largest jewelry
mandatory in the west.
Taber Brothers are manufacturing
jewelers. at 500 Main street, under the
st. James hotel, whore thoy have had
their rooms fitted up expressly for
their machinery. They manufacture
any article in the jewelry line that can
b9 had in any other city from gold or
silver.
The trade aud our citizeno generally
are earnestly invited to inspect their
machinery of different kinds aud facil-
ties for doing this difficult work. They
are the only manufacturers in the
State. Their retail department ia
handsomely fitted up, and they are
constantly IN receipt of the lateat nov
elites OF watches, jewelry, diamonds,
etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

II You wish n roof, which Is practi-
cally fire proof, which will last II
yeare, and Vhioh you can put on your
self II you desire, buy Ehreps Prepar-
cd Roofing. Can be seen on Texas
Storage Co.'s Warehouse, East Dallas.
SYDNEY SMITH,
Mang'r. Sales Dept, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

Tabernacle Methodist Ep iscopal
Church, $. A. Thompson, pastor, cor
ner St. Paul and Main streetR Sun
day School every Sabbath at 10 ;
morning services ~ II q. M; evening
services atSA p. m. Main street cars
run by the door, Belt Line cars within
ono block. Strangers IN our midst arc
cordially invited 10 attend all services.
During past woOk several services
have boon hold and considerable In
t9rast manifested and wilt 10 contin-
ued tho coming week. Como out and
help with the good work.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
CelorndnCltY

COLORADO CITY, July 25.-Ispeclal,l J.
Judge G. w, Smith, of this city, has
accepted an Invitation to address the
reunion Of ex-Couiederates at Fort
Worth on the 7tb Of August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

j. $. Downs stock OF groceries can
be bought now at cost by house
keepers and others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
Taber brothers, Manufacturing Jewel

IS Fac only cigarettes which do not
stick 10 the lips are Opera Putfs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26
OFF TO THE ENITENT1ARy,

An agent for Haley q Oglesby, State
contractors, left to-nightfor Huntsville
with the following convicts, to which
IL annexed their terms Of confinement:
Matthew Cook, four years, and Bill Pa
tillo five years, both oolored; John
O'Brien five years, McCohn Is years,
and Edward Thompson seven years,
these last being white.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

The energetic cattle firm, John S.
Andrews e Co., are busily engaged in
collecting 1000 head OF young cattle
ut their ranch near tho city. These
cattle have been sold to q gentleman
from Kansas, who takos them here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

The following Dallssites were in the
city yesterday: Messrs. j. G. Johns,
Fred V. Hughes and George Killians.
Mr.. Thomas d. Ross, prominent
young lawyer of this city, has returned
from two weeks hunting expedition
out west.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-26

The following licenses to wed we're
issued out OF the county clerks office
during the past week: Henry Strauss
and Isabella Ludwig; Il. A. Hoene
and Annie Rushing; Ludwig Teguer
and Alice Martin; G. w. Long and L.,
Thomaa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24

LAHAINA, MAUI, Nov. nth, 1915.
EDIroR GAZETTE Tho weather has changed
often during the past two weeks. Rain has been
frequent upon the mountains and trade winds
have been blowing. The humid season Is at
hand.
Mr.. Honer's cane ''maukan has tasselled and
the plantation hands have been engaged in cutting
preparatory TO the annual grind.
The Sabbath-schools in the vicinity of Lahalna
are making great preparations for the convention
to be held at Molokai, Jan. LIST, 1856.
King Birthday was observed generally as q
holiday. The weather was decidedly nebulous and
showers were frequent during the forenoon. Inc
Lahainaluna boys serenaded their friends IN the
early morning hours, the national nag waved from
the Courthouse and affairs about town were
trihe more quiesccnt than usual. The attractions
of the day conferred in the highlands.
At Lahatnaluna, in spite of the humid condition
of the atmosphere ball contest between picked
mines from the school took place on the 10th inst
The game was vigorously contested and at times
was marked by good, If not brilliant playing. line
roughness of the grounds accounted IN great
measure for the size of the SCORE q to p, the nine
clptained by ID. Damian being victorious over that
in charge of ]. Kekoa. Robert Kamakapu filed
the position of umpire satisfactorily; Mr.. kuama-
aloha acting as scorer. At noon, the boys enter
tanned their friends in Hawaiian fashion at their
dining hall.
At the same place. the afternoon was devoted TO
various manly sports. The following is partial
list of the winners:
5. Haina, Antoine. S. Moiopili and G. Keleiohi
were the Winners, respectively of the 4 running
races $50 yds. dashl Daniel Damian easily over
came his antagonist, Phillip Pail, at the Hawaiian
game of 'umah in wrestling (catch- -catch-can)
JokaIna, after an exciting struggle, forced d. Me-
heula's shoulders TO the ground and won the bout;
III the pulling contest, after several minutes of
suspense, j. PHI succeeded in hauling his oppo-
nent Antoine, several feet in boxing, after rather
ludicrous combat, s. Kupihea was declared winner
by several points. Towels were used in lien of
boxing gloves. In a sack-race John PHI distauced
all competitors; in jumping Antoine proved him
self the most agile; in the tug of war'-Senlors
Juniors the palm was awarded TO the older boys.
There We other athletic exercises too numerous
to mention Robert Kamakapu proved a most eff
hcient master OF ceremonies" ii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
An Island Mail.

EDITOR GAzETTE:-Since it seems to be matter
of interest to him allow to say to Agricoa" that
| rIiSticHtea at Llh1e long before be rose to the
dignity of Kauai correspondent Of the GAZETTE.
and appointed himself tutor to the Postmaster
General And the Postmaster General was on the
island before either of us, and knows, as Agricola
would know if he were as anxious to inform him
self as he is to inform the public, that the mail
service of which Agricola has much to say, was
established as an island mail and has always been
maintained as such. If it carries Honolulu mail
for hiauea, then 1t is kilauea peoples good for
tune that ii does them the extra service As to its
carrying Honolulu mail for Kapaa and Kealia, the
gentleman should inform himself better before
rushing into print. Nobody asks that through
mail be delayed, but people here are not willing
that the island mail start from Lihue few hours
before they receive their regular mail from Homo
lulu in order that the people of Kilauea may have
their mail a few hours earlier. The present
rangement accommodates the people of Lihue,
kapaR and Kealia Since they constitute the
majority of those served by this mail. the Post
Master General will probably continue the service
as b. retofure regardless of the fact that the mino
rity includes Agricola and must be, therefore, a
noisy minority.
But perhaps the island mails are to be abandoned
along with the 'old .fogy IDEAS of which Agricola
form part of a through mail service, let me sug-
gest TO him that one of them be stationed Mt XII
lauea to await the arrival of the Bishop and carry
a mail for all points between that and Kekaha.
lie could be relieved at koloa by the other mail
carrier, SO that his distance would not be much
increased. This would furnish regular semi
weekly mail from Honolulu for Kealia, Kappa,
Lihue, Koloa, Eleele, Waimea and Kekaha, instead
of only for Kilauea and Hanalei. Here is golden
opportunity for Agricola to show public spirit by
accepting this amendment to his agitation. And
the suggestion costs him nothing RUsTICUs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Boating Matters.

Now that Il. b. NJ. S. Constance is in harbor it
would seem Ms though barge race could be ar
ranged for the 18th.
There is slight prospect of spar buoy race
between crews from the Eclipse and Knickerbocker
clubs Mt an early date. commendable spirit of
rivalry exists between these jnnior clubs.
The Rip Van Wrinkles in the Honolulu club have
awoke al last, and there is project foot, that
if taken part in by the active members, will re-
dound in benefit to the Association. More anon.
The Hawaiian Rowing Association has an op-
portunity presented to make itself worthy of its
name by keeping life in boating circles and that,
by arranging programme of boating events for
the coming 18th.
Experience has proved that individual stake
boats, inside of the spar buoy are a'hoow mockery
position at the starting line. can safely be counted
on with individual take-boats) as beaten before
the start.
The Kapiolani crew have concluded to lay their
boat away for awhile the prospects of getting on
a with the winners at the last regatta having
fallen through. The boys are ready and willing
and only desire some crew to step on the tail of
their coats.
The 2Sth inst, might have an added interest to the
celebration if few aquatic contests were placed
on the days events. For instance the races-lia-
cine canoe and single scull shells-which did not
take place, and add second class yacht and shore
boat race.
The Myrtle crew, of the senior six have not for
warded challenge to the Iolani crew as reported.
Some one however, without authority, did send a
challenge in the name of the first mentioned crew
and the Iolanis, in answer, decline rowing before
November 10Th, 1886. In this connection it is only
fair to say that the race between the senior SKIS
on the 10th was not won merit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Longfellow Day" at Haiku.

Mr. C. Ii. Dickey of Haiku, Maui, has furnished
a programme of events that took place at the
Foreign School at that place the 18th inst, the
occasion being the celebration of " Longfellow S
Day." in cOmmemoratiOn of the memory of Anne
rica's well known poet A committee consisting
of Misses Maud Baldwin, Edith Alexander, Mar
tina BeckwIth and Master Henry Baldwin had
charge of the affair." the outcome of which was
most successful, the large audience present during
the exercises, testifying their approval by hearty
applause. Following is a list of the events;
g Biographical Sketch of Longfellow,n Harry
Wallace
Recitation-"The Village Blacksmith, p Herbert
Dickey.
Recitation 1.-The Cumberland" Arthur Bald
win.
Recitation" The 5Oth Birthday of Agassiz,"
Emma Wallace.
Recitation" Never fail, Lottie Alexander
recitation" Leap of Renshaw Beg" William
Dickey.
Recitation" Sir Humphrey Gilbert" William
Baldwin.
Recitation" Independence Day." Edgar Alex
ander.
Composition" Olinda," Arthur Baldwin.
Concert Recitation" Psalm of Life"
recitation" Sandalphon," Edith Alexander.
Recitation" Ride of Paul Revere" Harry Bald
win.
Recitation" Children's Hour May Alexander
recitation" Building of the Ship" (adapted),
Harry Wallace.
Recitation" Little Kitty" Grace Dickey
Recitation-"The Famine adapted from Hia-
watha), Maud Baldwin.
Courtship of Miles Standish," in parts.
COmposition-William Dickey.
Recitation-Martha Beckwith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Mnrshal,s snlo OF Lnnd.


by virtue OF a decree made by the Supreme Court,
and of an order of Mr.. Justice Preston Hereunder,
in the case of j. II. Silva ct al. vs. A. j. Lopez ct
81, Messrs. L. p. Adams il Co. ON behalf of Marshal
Soper sold at public auction, the 18th inst the
following pieces and parcels of and
]. Parcel of land Mt Wailele, Danoa, Oahu,
containing an area of 75-l00 of an acre. Bought
by II. Il. II. Princess Likelike for $l25
>. A piece of land at Manoa, l 97-l00 acres.
Bought by NJ. j. Gonsalves for $3.50.
3. piece of land at Manoa, 36 l0100 acres
Bought by Messrs. G. L. Henson and j. Kidwell
for 500
l. piece of land at wailele, Manoa, 16 1870
acres. Bought by Mr.. l.. Andrade for S5JU
g. piece of land at Mauoa 81 acres Bought
by Mr.. Fred H. HaYselden for $725.
g. A piece of land at Manoa, l 301O0 acres.
Bought by Kaluku for 500.
z. Certain pieces of land at Kaharapa, Waianne,
containing an area of 2 acres 3 62-100 chains
Bought by the Waianae Sugar Company for $500
s. piece of land at Kamoiili, Waikiki 1856 100
acres. Bought by Ii. Il. Il. Princess Lkelike for
$1,3lO.
o. All the right title, and interest of the CON-
plainants in the said suit, On tho Hui Alma of Ka-
paliluahine, Manoa Bought by Mr.. Godfrey
Brown for $3.50.
10. A certain lease made by Simon X. Kaai, at
torney for Princess Ruth Keeiikolani, to j. r..
Silva. dated July LIST, 1879 being the property COM
prised i'll a certain mortgage deed dated August ID,
1888, made by the comDlainants to the defendant
Lopez. Bought by Milton and Audrade for 800.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Arguments in Favor of Prohibition.


correspondent in the Bulletin, under date of
November 18TH says: Il venture to predict that
"Nota Bene' will find on Monday next, in the
police reports Of this city, array of arguments
IN favor of prohibition of the liquor traffic that
will need something more formidable than blank
cartridges fired of from borrowed Iowa guns 10
repulse." Looking at the police reports foT Tues
day one finds the nanes OF twenty-eight persons
up for drunkenness two of them being women,
and all but two Of them Hawaiians. The com
munity might congratulate itself these twenty
eight we're the only arguments the day furnished
for suppressing the sale of iutOxcants. But ven
ture to say if one could have gone into the various
work shops of Honolulu, on Tuesday he would
have found the arguments very largely increased
by general upside dowuness' of things III some
of them, resulting from a free use of whiskey in
keeping the Kings birth. day One could imagine
that after such day of dissipation as last Mon
day was II would be good time 10 take a vote for
local option. Some heads Of business irritated by
the absence of employees would then be in a spirit
10 declare for the doing away with the sale of
liquor within reach OF their men at least. Some
of the arguments in favor Of prohibition to be seen
on the Streets On Tuesday morning as impress
sive as that mornings police report. Driving
down Nuuanu street, the writer two white
women IN light phaoton, with the little child of
one of them sitting between them, driving up the
valley, both women evidently under the influence
of liquor Surely there could be no stronger argu-
ment in favor Of suppressing the sale Of liquor
than mother intoxicated. A few minutes after
this while waiting az the door of a store ON Fort
street saw two young men. who should be in the
very prime Of strength. These young men we're
both fOOlishlr drunk and were making an undigni-
ned spectacle OF themselves on the street corner.
Grouping all the arguments in favor OF the sup
precision OF the liquor traffic furnished by the
Kings birth day. one finds thoy come from both
sexes and from all conditions of society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Latest Foreign Nows.

BY the arrival of the steamer "City of Sydney
newspaper dates to the 9th inst have been received
and from which the following items of news are
CLEANED.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 2.-The first detachment of the
expedition which has been despatched to up
hold the authority of the British High Commis-
sioner in Burmah sailed to-day for Rangoon.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Cholerl has made its appear
ance at Bilbao, the principal port in the north of
Spain
Sydney, Nov. Mr.. W. j. Lyme wasI sworn in
as Minister of Public Works, vice Mr.. Wright, re
signed; Mr.. Slattery as Minister for Justice vice
Mr.. Farnall, resigned. The portfolio of the Min
lister of Mines is not filled. Government expect to
have a working majority in the new Parliament.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Nov 1.-The European Powers
arc not in complete accord on the Bulgarian ques-
ton, and the proposed conference is delayed in
consequence. Prince Alexander of Bulgarian is
using all his influence to solidify the union be-
tween Bulgaria and Roumella.
LoNDON, Nov. 4.-There is at present very severe
tension between the Liberals and Radicals but it
IS expected that the coming Midlothian speeches
of Mr.. Gladstone will tend to smooth away the
differences between the two parties
King Alfonso, of Spain, is seriously ill with
fever.
LONDON, Nov. G.-The STANDARD" to-day pub
fishes a telegram from its special Egyptian CORES
pondent stating that 6000 rebels ARABS are ad-
vaucing on Wady Halfa.
MELBOURNE, Nov. 6-Ihe Melbourne Cup was
second, in 3.29I5 sec.
SYDNEY, Nov I-Mr. Slattery. Minister of
Justice, and Mr. Lyme, Secretare of Public Works,
have been elected for their respective consttu-
encies unoppOsed.
CookrowN, this day.-The s. S. ,'Gunga" arriv-
ed to-day from Thursday Island. The Captain
states that when he left two Papuan natives had
arrived from New Guinea with the report that all
the mombers of the exploring expedition sent ont
by the Geographical Society of MS. W. had been
attacked and murdered by the natives in the Fly
River district of New Guinea
ATHENS, Nov. THE Chamber of Deputies in
view of the present disturbed state of affairs voted
100000 drachmai toward increasing the strength
of the navy, and 10000 900 drachnai have been
passed patriotic loan in case of hostilties be-
ing rendered necessary.
LONDON, Nov. Tile trial of Mr. Stead, editor
of the "Pall Mall Gazette" and others concerned
in the Lilly Armstrong case, concluded to-day, when
Mr.. Stead and Mrs. Jarrett wers found guilty of
abduction, Messrs. Booth and Jacques being ac-
quilted.
The Pacific Coast States are agitatiug the expul-
sion of the Chinese.
A rowing match for the championship has been
arranged between Beach and one AIatthuson, TO
take place in January.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
PASSENGERS.

For wailuku per Iikeiiko. Nov NV G Woodyear
Taylor. y Love. II Harris and wife, King. NJ CuL
vert. Chapman, ID D Hawkins. wife and sun. W Lid
dell I Tolbcrt. " Dunbar Lucas. Long, Francis
II James j BuuEaroo and son, J Correan. Il Never,
and Hb0ut 81 deck.
PitmHu, Mrs Rowland. Misses Howiaad 90 G Along.
Miss Landlord, Brother BertIam. W Glade. Hon A ;
Clerhorn, His * Gov Dnminis a II Smith " II
Cornwell, { & webb, + Wilder, Weight { Gum
ing. aud " deck.
Prom Kauai, via Waialua, per C Il Bishop, Nov Il
II. A Nidemann and = deck.
For Hamakua, per lwalani, Nov ls-D 1oomcy,
Judge Miau, II a Pratt. Farun. Z 7 McGuncy aud
about y deck passengers.
Rev J D Hauhikc, w Dart o Sehotz, D Lane and
about ~ deck passengers.
From Nindward Ports per W 6 Hall Nov 9)-B =
Dillingham; and wife, Bowler, Mrs u II Nahinu Hon
W PihpO, Miss hahAulelio Miss Davis, Mr. Akau,
Mullen. and 90 deck.
From Windwnrd P0rls, per kinau, Nov ei-Rcv A d
Miller Gccrins, il Trcgloau, y Reuton, Men
eersen, SouIa, 7 A Das Mr. Ascia and children.
Mics Loke ! simmuu-ou, Capt Taylor, and S. deck
Father lauirr Mrs ; G Wilder. Gov o Duminis aud
servants, Hon A Clerhorn and seryaut Mitchell,
II Bailey NJ ] - Iva, kamaka W + A Brewer. wife.
child aud servant Sister Bonaycntnra Mr. II Heb
bard, Won Icmpsky Miss L Hale. Mis-. Mary Alex
ander Mrs \ Makee Mr. y Stoddard. W Dunbar,
Lucas, Jones, Chinese and O. deck.
From Kauai per Planter. Nov "a : Wilcox, Miss
Lowell, Fockc II Suhrc, NJ Rechtgr and wife,
Williams, Major Harry Mouten, n and servant, W
NJ Pomrey, II Robert, and about 20 deck.
From Molokai. per } Dowsctt, Noysi-G Jones.
From the Colonies per City Of Sydney, Nov 23--Mr
Gift. Mr. Dusdale. Mr. aud Mr. Braun, Marquis de
feano' and - passenger an transit for san Francisc3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Notable Voraces.

From the logs of the two barks, Martha Darts
and c. II. Bishop, which vessels arrived in port
here the 18th inst, information is received of
the really remarkable close sailing performed by
the two vessels the captain of neither knowing
where the other vessel, although in sight, was
bound for. From the record mentioned it is
found that the Martha Darts sailed from Boston
July LIST; the G. Il. Bishop sailed two days later
from Bremen. The Martha Darts crossed the
Equator in longitude 90 W A days out; the c. r.
Bishop crossed the Equator in longitude 81 w 10
days from Bremen. The latitude of so S in the
Atlantic was reached by the Martha Darts in 80
days, and by the c. Il. Bishop in - days. The
voyage from this point around Cape Horn and to
so 5 in the Pacific WIS accomplished by the Mar
tid Darts in 20 days, the c. n. Bishop occupying
the same number of days between like points.
From 80 5 TO the Equator, which she crossed in
Longitude 126' the Martha d took % days, the c.
Il. bishop using the same amount of time and
crossing in 157 w. From the Equator to port was
accomplished by the Martha Ddris in 10 days, and
BY the Z. h. Bishop in 16 days the total number
of days occupied in making the passage being,
Ma fhH Darts al; G. r. BisbOD l39 DAVIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
In R1e1noriam Er-GOvernOr KanOa.

Ata meetirr OF the Priyy Council of State held
IN ~ 1Fth lnst the following resolutions were
Tx rr,u7,As In the Providenca Of God, the Hon. p.
Knuna late 4 member OF this Council has passed
away and.
sirHrRrAs Tho departed member was ever es-
.rA,,ed A lnral adviser OF the CroHn, and trust
rrnrfiv citizen Of his native country; therefore
tsfgesnlrpd. That we the ulembers Of bis Maj
estv's Priv Council, ia Conncil assembled, do
hereby tender our cora0lcnra 40 His Majesty on
Inc loss 81 worthy adviser and faithful subject,
and 20 che widow and relations of The deceased on
The loss 81 in aiieehonnte husband, father AM
friend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
MEMORANDA.

Report Of 5 City Of sydney, Dearborn Commander.
Discharged Sydney pilot Nov 5th, $3.50 n; first IS
hours fine weather and heavy northerly SWELL then
10 blow from Sc, soon increasing 10 a heavy
raic with very rough and heavy swell which
iinurd 90 Auckland. Received Auckland pilot 20
ipthi same date at rs discharged pilot; had
light battling winds aId smooth until afternoon Of
18th inst IS II - then heavy norher with rough sea;
fur q hourB thence 90 port strong NE trades, very
rough seas and heavy swes; received Honolulu pilot
Nov p, 9 70 N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-11-24
Military.

Preparations are being made for a competitive
drill between the volunteer companies on the 18th
inst
The Honolulu Rifles have not yet elected a
captain, nor is it intended to place one in position
until a capable officer Is obtained. Candidate
for the position will require several indispensable
requisites
The Queens Own" Captain L. O'Connor, were
banquetted on the evening of the 18th inst, at the
Palace. An enjoyable time is reported TO have
been passed by those present.