davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

Mr.. Theo. SEVERN, with his camera,
left for the Volcano yesterday, where
he will take views of the crater.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

A religious meeting will be held on
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company's wharf at halfpast three
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, under the
auspices of the w. c. T. U.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

The barkentine Klikitat sails for
Port Townsend to-day, taking Wash.
Norton and his Merry Makers.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

This afternoon and evening will be
your last chance to see Mr.. Fred. w.
Mills, "the King of Ventriloquists F"
This afternoon he will give grand
matinee for ladies' and children. This
evening will positively be his last per-
Torrance in Honolulu, with an entire
change of programme.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

A match game of pool was played
last evening, between Mr.. VIM. Howe,
a resident of Honolulu, and Mr.. H.
Norman, one of the Merry Makers.
The match was played for purse Of
fifty dollars, and was very closely con-
tested one, Mr.. Howe winning, the
score standing six games to five.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

Mr.. Dan Logan, editor of the DAILY
Bulletin, left for the..Volcano by the w.
G. Hall yesterday afternoon.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

The Makee residence at the corner
of Beretania and Union streets will be
offered for sale on the premises by
Messrs. E. P. Adams & Co, at twelve
o'clock next Monday. The Makee
House will be open for inspection from
halfpast nine o'clock this morning I'M
til four o'clock this afternoon. Beside
the above fine and desirable residence,
Messrs. E. P. Adams & Co. will also
offer for sale five desirable building
lots at Waikiki adjoining the residence
OF Mr.. w. G.. Irwin.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
ARRIV1ILS.
FRIDAY, March 18TH.

FRIDAY, March 18th.
Stmr c. r. Bishop, from Waianae.
Stmr Lehua, from Hamakua, Hawaii.
Bark Caibarien, from San Francisco.
Schr Kawaiani, from Koolau.
Schr Heeia, from Koolau.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer w. G..
Hall, Friday, March I9.-J Dowsett t G
Thrum, d Logan, ] S Williams, Theo SEVERN,
] Rothwell, ] o Carter, and 4S deck.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

AT the Bethel Union Church, corner
of King and Bethel streets, Rev. E, c.
Oggel, Pastor, the services tomorrow
will be as follows Sunday school at
GAS o'clock. Lesson: "Messiah's
Messenger" Nal. 3; 10; A: 10. Ser
vices, with preaching by the Pastor, at
IL o'clock. Subject, ga Woman's
Mistake" Evening service at 1880
o'clock. Subject: "Their Minds on a
Mystery" Should Mr.. William Noble
arrive in time the evening service will
be suspended, and the congregation
will unite with Fort-street Church, at
the usual hour of worship.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.

Am. bktne AMELIA. Newhal
Am. tern w. S. BOVINE. Paul
Bgtne w. G.. IRWIN. ..........Tu Turner
Am. blk CEYLoN. Observation-Disclosures. Calhoun
Br. tern LoTTIE FAIRFIELD. ...,, Bingay
Am. blk c. o. WHITMoRE. -, Thompson
Haw. Brig ALLIE ROVE ......... Phillips
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

In the event of Mr. William Noble
not arriving in time to have a union
service, the usual Gospel and musical
service will be held Sunday evening at
Fort-street Church. Mr. Cruzan will
take for his theme, ga Wonderful
Bath" The choir will render the
following selections: Organ voluntary
"Andante, by Spohr, on the organ,
violin and cornet; Sentence, "fhou'st
with me, o my Father" by Mendels-
sohn; Anthem, blessed be the Name
OF the Lord" by Gadsby; Response,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

The funeral service of Mr.. Arthur
Dorman took place from the residence
of Mr.. Dixon, Beretania street, at four
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dor
man with his mother, arrived here on
the steamer Geo w. Elder, and has
since been staying at the Hawaiian
Hotel, where he died at eleven o'clock
last Thursday night He was young
man, a native of Nashville, Tenn, and
came to Honolulu for his health.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-20

The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
this afternoon at half-past four o'clock
at Emma Square. The following pro-
gramme will be given:
Overture-Part du Dabe. Auber
Ballad-Reaper of Flowers ........ .Cowen
Waltz-Golden Showers (new). ..... .Cowen
March Triumphal new. ......... Robinson
Selection Beggar Student. ...... Milocker
Quickstep-Pili Aoao. ..... ....... Berger
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
"a Laboring Mans Train Of Thought:

"If you want Fur nj
ture, Stoves or Carpets,
you should go to Arfsten.
He has the Largest Stock
of Goods in Denver, and
he will sell to you Qarge
or small bills) for one.
fifth cash down, and the
balance at from Sl.OO to
$500 " week, , or monthly
payments, at the same
rate. And he Guaran-
tees to Sell Cheaper than
anyother Furniture Store
in the City,"
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
Any Person can Play the Piano
and Orr an Without a Teacher.

II you don't believe 1t, invest $l.O0 in So
PER'S INSTANTAh GUIDE to the
Piano and Organ, and be convinced. You
require no previous knowledge of Music
whatever. 1t will teach you more Music in
one day than you can learn from Teacher
in month. Send for it. 1t will not disap-
point you. Every house should have one.
A Sample Copy sent free for I5c in stamps.
HEARNE & CO. Publishers, SO Broadway, N. Y.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Inthe Matter of the Estate of Eliza Mcbride

Inthe Matter of the Estate of Eliza Mcbride
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That o. Monday
the fourteenth day of June A. D., 1886, being
one of the regular DAYS OF the May term of
the County Court of Arapahoe County, in the
State of Colorado, l, Charles E. Mcbride, ad-
mintstrator of said estate, will appear before
the judge of said court, present my final set
tlement as such administrator, pray the ap-
proval of the same, and will then apply to be
discharged as such administrator Atwhich
time and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the same, If
any there be.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, May :, 1886.
CHARLES E. MCBRIDE.
Administrator Of the estate of Eliza Nc
Bride deceased hl5,5t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

comes a caprice and duty becomes op-
tional.
With fearless heart man makes appeal to
heaven, .-r -
And thence brings down, his everlasting
rights,
Which there abide inalienably his,
And indestructible as are the stars.
LEANDRR THOMPSON.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

the whole Puget Sound section. The
harbor is unsurpassed anywhere for
safety and convenience. The climate
there is the mildest on the sound by
reason of being sheltered from chilling
winds by surrounding hills. 1t is a
central point where all vessels must pass
in coming and going to all ports in
western Washington and British Colum-
bia; the farm lands adjacent are un-
uuestionahly of the richest character
and there is at hand great abundance
of timber land, water power, sand stone,
slate, coal and the precious metals. In
short, the colony will have at hand all
the elements of wealth, convenient and
abundant.
1t may be truly said that there Is no
more favorable opportunity for colony
in the whole cf North America than the
site selected by the Puget Sound COLONY,
which however cannot yet be made
known to the public until the colony
shall have purchased all the lands it
needs, as spectators would take advan-
tage.
"The Model Commonwealth" a semi
monthly paper, will issue its first num-
Der this week at Seattle. 1t Will be pub
lished by the colony and exclusively in
it's interest. Price, 81 per wear; 50 cents
for SIX months. After the three first is-
sues it will be a weekly. The volumin-
GUS correspondence and wide interest
taken in and discussions concerning the
plans and principles of the colony made
it necessity.
am irving to arrange matters so that
l may soon visit California and from
thence Denver. Yours in the cause of
humanity. GEORGE VENABLE SMITH.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

The Cooperative Store is general
western agent for the sale of X. of L.
and R. R. plug tobacco, also the K. of L.
smoking tobacco. Knights of Labor
should use it. See that your tobacco
dealer keeps it. 2O4-t
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

Tldbald & Behymer, Undertaking and
Embalming, No. 267 18th Street, Denver
All work warranted.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Aztec
tions, also a positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has felt 1t his
lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, l will send free
of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, in
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. MOVES, l49 Powers Block, Rochester
New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05
PIANOS-ORGANS

The demand Tor The Improved MASON q
HAMLIN PIANOS is now so large that Sec
ond addition to the factory has become i'm
perative. Do not require one-quarter as
much tuning as Pianos on the prevailing
wrestpin system. Consult Catalogue, free.
Easy Payments, or Rented.
Mason IL HamIin Organ and Plano Co.
NEW YORK; BOSTON; CHICAGO.
The Labor enquirer., 1886-06-05

Eyes, Arfsten is a man
who is up with the tilhv
for he knows that the.
people cannot pay cash
down for the. furniture
and other things which
are needed to make home
comfortable and conve-
nient, and he, therefore,
makes it possible for the
poor man to procure his
things, and pay for them
on easy terms. Arfsten's
stock contains everything
you need, in his line"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18

she enjoys an income from ocean freight
alone up to the round sum of S6OO'OOO'-
600. Six hundred million dollars for the
annual carving trade handed over to her
BY republican policy. We have
no merchant marine. Our old
hulks have rotted in idle
ports, and their sails dropped from them,
littering their broken decks. Our seamen
have lost adventure and enterprise, and
are content to live miserably upon bleak
coast on Goldfish and smoked herring.
This is not all-our great industries
with ponderous and expensive machinery
are silent. Shut downs and strikes are of
every day occurrence, and over production,
which is a fallacY and lie, in all we'll
regulated commercial governments, has
become q common and established fact,
and our workmen go about the streets
begging a miserable pittance to keep soul
and body together.
The republican party is responsible for
this great wrong to an honest and in
dustrious people. The democratic party
now in power will be held responsible for
the remedy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
THE CHINESE MUST GO.

The action of the citizen of Seattle
in shipping the Chinese population by
wholesale to their native land has had its
effect on the Pacific coast Boycotting
California for years, but latterly more
vigorously.
Recently mass meetings have been held
all over the state, animated, it seems, by
the idea that congress will do nothing in
the matter OF relief and the people are
declaring their determination to be rid of
them after the manner of the people of
Seattle.
As we have heretofore remarked, the
Chine.e are wanting i'll all the elements
that would make them good or even toler-
able citizens. Unlike other foreigners they
form no attachment or permarency of
any nature in the country. They worship
the very soil of their own country with an
idolatry that has nothing of pa
triotism, but superstition, in it.
They even refuse to be buried in this
country, and the first effort of the oriental
immigrant is to lay aside sufficient money,
in the event of his death, to transport his
remains TO China. They come here mere
ly to CLEAN or reap, and not to put up in
barns and train the vine and fig tree of
homes, but to get all they can and carry
il away, leaving nothing in return.
Such people can and never will be toll
Grated in this country, We are controlled
here by public opinion and public
opinion revots at an aflilation with
such brutal and degraded race ms the
population China furnishes to this
country.
The hasty action of the people is to be
reprobated, and the treaty in existence
should be observed and enforced, but the
only way to do it is for congress to give
some assurance to the people that some
action will be taken responsive to the
will of the people, that the Chinese shall
have no lot or part with us in this coun-
tEy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
THE PRICES OF LABOR.

1t is interesting in these times of
labor troubles to find that i'll some por-
tions of the country artisans and labolers
ceceive fair pay. A late number of the
Chicago Tribune publishes list of prices
paid for labor in that city. The following
classes of skilled labor are paid 81 per
day: Stone cutters, masons and brick
layers, photographers, engtavers, cigar
packers and plumbers. Under the list of
those paid So day are blacksmiths,
horse-shoers, japanners, gas-fitters, ma
chinists, printers, typefounders, book
binders and upholstsrers. There is along
list of trades in which the laborers are
paid $3.50 day, among them boiler
makers, brassfounders, brickmakers,
butchers, cabinetmakers, carpenters,
carvers, cigarmakers, copper and tim
smiths, druggists, glasscutters and stain
ers, furriers, iron workers, modelmakers,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.

The establishment of our merchant
marine is the most important and press
ing work before the present congress.
BY some Inflated neglect and iniudi-
ciOus policy we have lost our ancient pres
tige upon the high seas. Under democrat
ic administration the white sails of com
MERGE enlivened every mast and gladdened
every port. The necessities of that trade
encouraged the great lumber business of
our northeastern states, and gave employ
ment to hundreds of artisans on the At
lantic coast. The hardy seamen of the
New England states found employment
in the fast clippers that left constantly the
entrepots of trade in our eastern cities.
The whole country felt the impetus given
by the rush and stir of commerce.
and our numerous and various
products finding ready shipment, sought
through every available artery of trans
portation, its way to the sea, where
promptly shipped, it permeated even the
isles of the seas and had market vast as
the ebb and flow of the ocean tide. Then
we heard nothing of over production; it
was a political anomaly unknown to q
people holding the necessaries of the
world in their hands.
If the greatest enemy of the United
States had invented policy to injure
this country in its vital interest, that
enemy could not have been more success
full than the republican party has been in
destroying the merchant marine of the
country.
If England had employed millions an
nually to corrupt and bride the congress
of the United States to hand over to hea
one of the most profitable of our employ
ments, efrecting not only those immedi-
ately employed in shipping, but those
more remotely interested in obtaining a
market for our products. England could
not have been more successful than the
republican party has been in transferring
our carrying trade to that wide awake and
tight little island.
Under democratic administration we
rivaled England in the carrying trade, and
were rapidly advancing beyond her in
such enterprise. Our hardy New England
ers were pressing the tars of the Union
Jack in boldness of enterprise in swift
ness OF sail, and in the shrewdness of
trade. Our clippers were noted for the
fastest of sailers, our merchants the bold
est and broadest of tradesmen, and our
products were fast supplanting those of
other countries on account of their variety
and chespness.
In twenty years the republican party
have literally swept our merchant
marine from the seas. The stars
and stripes no longer cover bottoms
trading in the spices of India
freighted with the fruits of the tropics
the precious wood of the South seas, OF
the gold and gem of Africa. Even the
laces of Brussels, the silks of France, and
the woolens from the looms of England
find their way across the waters in Eng
lish bottoms, manned by English sailors
and return with our own staples of wheat
hemp, tobacco. and cotton, to foreign
ports.
Englands carrying trade is her mos
profitable branch of industry. She ha:
moved upward in ocean freights from the
thousands to the millions, and this year
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
PUBLIC SPIRIT,

dependent largely upon its being able to
entertain strangers visiting it and by
making their time pleasant, attract them
again to the city. Austin heretofore has
had to depend upon the natural advan-
tages of scenery and private hospitality.
Both of these are strong factors in her
favor. There is no city in Texas APP
preached from the north by rail, that pro-
duces a better impression than Austin.
The approaches to other cities and the
surroundings at their depOts, are not
favorable to good impression, but the
imposing residences on the hills of Austin
give a stranger an impression of substan.
tial growth in the style of city. Then
too, the courtesy and intelligence of the
citizens of the capital are attractive to
all strangers.
But we cannot always depend upon
these natural or accidental advantages.
We must organize and inaugurate other
the visitation of strangers and to enter.
tain them when here.
1t is a pity that our agricultural fail
has been allowed to languish. That of
itself would bring hundreds of people
here, who, when acquainted with our ad.
vantages, might settle among US.
There are many days of celebrations
that also might be availed of, when citi.
zens of other parts of the state would
visit to participate in the celebration and
listen to such orators of note that We
might obtain, who of themselves would be
sufficient attraction. Even extraordi
nary amusements and entertainments OF
a racing or dramatic kind might be in
augurated and maintained in order tc
draw attention to this city.
Numerous things might be suggested by
which crowds could be congregated for t
day or two at the capital which would b(
of mOnied advantage to our people anC
remotely encourage immigration. We
are at stage of progress now when it is
incumbent upon US to be in better trim
for the race that our sister cities in Texas
are better prepared than we are to make
the progress and growth.
One thing, however, is important ani
primarily essential, and that is that ;
public spirit must be cultivated among
our citizens and business men. In order tt
reap individual advantage we mus
strive for general advantage. To do this
we must cultivate an emulation in pri
of city and public improvement,
We sadly fear Austin lacks in this spiri
that is so essential to the growth of city
and it is not because the people of Austi1
are any more selfish than any other PEG
pie, but because we lack men to take thu
lead and organize for specific purposes
looking to this general end.
As soon as few men will take the init
alive, as a neuclus, hundreds will gathe
around them and second them successful,
in any enterprise. We have many mel
competent by fortune and crpacity to TAX
this lead.
We are accused abroad of lethergy ant
indifference. If it is true, let US shake i
off, and measure arms with the mos
enterprising of our neighbors. If it i
not true let US make an extraordinar
effort in some way to show the world tina
1t is not true. With our natural advan
tages we have the ability and capital t.
make Austin the most attractive city il
the state and to keep her ahead in the rae
| of rivals.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18

SoMB idea of the enormous proper
tions of the Bell telephone monopoly may
be gained from the fact that in New
York city alone it received S2,OOO,OOO IN
1884 on an investment Of less than $780,
coo. This sum represents not the cost of
telephone service to the public but only
the "rents" paid by New York telephone
exchanges to the Bell company.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18

"YoUNG JErFEEsoNIAN' opens the kid
campaign in the Galveston News by n
vigorous appeal in the name of the young
democrats in Texas, for share of the
Ioaves and fishes, and place at the first
table when the rich feast of state patron
age 10 spread. Among other things he
"goes for the state university. Hear
him: "Not chair is filed by II citizen of
our state, which in itself would be an ad-
mission that the great state of Texas can
found great university, but cannot fur
nish scholars to occupy its chairs-if as II
matter of fact, we did not have (which we
have) ms ripe scholars as any in the land"
"Young Jefrersonian" is, with the kindest
intentions, Informed that the young dem
ocrats who aspire to places in the univer-
sity (of whom perhaps he is one) must
learn to write better English than is to be
found in the above sentence before their
aspirations will ever be realized.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
Alfalfa Clover Seed.

johnson grass seed, big-headed German
millet seed, sorghum seed, oats, barley
rye, corn and wheat bran, oat and corn
chops, wheat, corn meal and flour always
on hand, in any quantity, at the Lowest
prices. Highest market price paid for
bottom hay, oats, wheat and corn. Meal
exchanged for corn, at 2O3 West Pecan
street, opposite the postoffice.
G. j. MARTIN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18

Emigrants and travellers will find in
Ayers Sarsaparilla an effectual remedy
for the eruptiOns, boils, pimples, eczema,
etc, that break out on the skin-the eff
fects of disorder in the blood caused by
sea-diet and life on board ship. 1t is the
best medicine for everyone in the spring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18

ACCORDING to South American dis
patch this morning the national party IN
Buenos Ayres has been triumphant in the
recent election in that country.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-02-18
WEEKLY STATESMAN.

IS the court OF appeals at Galveston
yesterday, two cases we're submitted on
briefs from Travis county.