davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
A Home.

If you are looking for a home, attend the
auction of lots at Pasadena, Friday, Oct, sth
Sec advertisement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
wholesale Houses and Draymen. /.

The large Perchon Norman horses - l6
hands high. Perfect pictures. Can be seen
at the stock yards of John C. Bell, the auc-
tioneer, on Los Angeles street back of the
Cathedral. The first ever imported into
the City of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08
Maximum Thermometer. $50.
Minimum Thermometer, 500.


Examine our wall paper. 9North Main.
TansiIl's Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
Wagon Umbrellas for sale at Foy's Sad
diery.
No forger or gambler to wait on you at
North Main.
Bread from Crown Flour is truly the staff
of life Try It.
Carpets = fall patterns = now arriving.
Prices lower than ever. at Aliens.
"sierra Madre," best Ave cent cigar, for
sale only at corne. First and Main.
The Montebello Champagne depot is now
at Weyse Brothers, Naud's warehouse.
Crown Flour makes delicious rolls and
sweet fiaky pastry.
Go to the Pony Stable. IA n Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
Try the Sappho Key West Cigar, for 70
cents. corner First and Main streets.
shoulders will sell you wall paper and
decorate your home; 9 North Main.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New in-
voice Just arrived at Aliens.
AJAX for Crown Flour, take no other. The
a,est grocers keep it.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra Inducements offered this week at
Athens.
Raphael & Schlesinger, 15 North Main
street. take the lead in wall papers and deco
EAtions.
iaecret diseases. Call on DR.. Ibarrondo,
iust arrived from Europe. Baker Block,
kosns IS and 36.
See Graham, Taylor & Co. and find out
abust that 500 acre ranch between here and
santa Monica they have for sale.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money. call at Aliens. 50 8. Spring st.
Grown Flour gives perfect satisfaction.
Try 1t and you will want it again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-08

Standard Black Silk at less
than cost of manufacture!
Quality A Gros- Grain, 75c.,
worth 81.
Quality B Gros-Grain, S5c.,
worth S1.10.
Quality c Gros- Grain, 9sc.,
worth $1.25.
Quality D Gros Grain, sl.00,
worth s1.50.
VELVETS.
We have a fine Silk Finish
Velvet at soc.
Finest Wide Velvet, zoe.
Black Velveteen, 25c.
Finest Fancy Effect Velvets
81, 81 25 and $3.50.
DRESS GOODS.
Cotton mixtures, 10c. yard.
Half Wool Mixtures, 12l5c
yard.
Double-fold Camels Hair,
45c. a yard.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Anticipating Surprises.

EDITOR DAILY HONOLULU PRESS =
Sir: This mornings Adavt7isey asks
Mr.. L. A. Thurston who told him that
the Government would introduce a ten
million loan bill, a lottery bill, bill to
muzzle the press, and bank Monop
oily bill / do not know Mr.. Thurs
tons sources Of information. He is
competent TO answer himself But hav-
ing taken a crack at that lottery busi-
ness once before, l have another word
or two to say.
We do not look to such Ministers as
those now in office to notify the public
beforehand, what injurious, shame
full or tyrannical bills they intend to
push through the Legislature. They
do not wish their piratical intentions
anticipated. Their uniform procedure
is to spring them as a surprise, and try
to drive them through before efficient
opposition is made, This was done
with the Lottery bill at the last session,
which the public had never heard OF
until Mr.. Aholo, the Government
leader Of the Representatives, sprung
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Honolulu, January I9, 1886.

One recent night, on west-bound
train, a lady entered early to her upper
berth, but, it seemed, could not go to
sleep readily. Ere dropping off to
sleep she had flung one foot outside
her berth, and slumbered on seemingly
unconscious Of the fact that gentlemen
we're gazing at her hosiery, One
gallant passenger called to his
wife and bade her inform the
sleeper of her mishap, and the pro-
trudlng member was quickly withdrawn.
Next morning the male passenger eyed
the lady quizzically, but she seemed in
nowise embarrassed. Finally some
smart remarks were made hitting at
the incident in the BERTH but no
bushes followed. The gentlemen were
somewhat amazed at this indifference,
and piqued at the loss of the fun they
had anticipated. Then, fearing they
might have made a mistake, and
wasted their jokes upon the wrong
lady, they counseled with the porter
"Dat's de same lady, sah," said the
porter, grinning; "but she don't mind
none o'yo' chaff, sab. She don care.
She's stab actress, she is, an gave me
a half dolla' to pull de curtains back
1 belieb dat's one O. her ways
o advertising, | does. Chicago
Herald.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

it on the house, and pushed it to a
second reading by the vote of the
Ministers. A like attempt was made
at the close of the session, with bill
to muzzle the press.
The measures named by the Ad0ee
hSe,, as we'll as law for the manufac-
ture and sale of opium are we'll and
thoroughly known to be dear to the
hearts of those in power, and abb
solutely certain to be pushed in the
coming Legislature, if the Ministers
dare. l speak as one positively in
formed as to what | assert, except as to
the Bank bill.
Just two conditions are available as
check upon the shamelessness of our
rulers One is stern and powerful
demonstration of public sentiment,
such as was unitedly made at the pro-
pounding of the lottery scheme, and
before which the blacklegs who en-
gineered it, and the venal knaves who
were selling themselves to it, wilted as
under steam jet
The other is strong majority of
opposition votes. The Ad5erhSe,'s
tardy disavowal of the darling meas
ures Of the Government, looks as if
there was very serious apprehension on
their part of such an event 1t is sig
nifcant that they do not disavow the
Opium bill.
We prefer to anticipate any surprises
We wish to have our forces rnarshalled
beforehand as far as may be, against
treacherous attempts. A Obstructive fire
is not sure to be extinguished every
time, at its inception, by sudden volun-
teer efforts. We prefer to have our
watchmen and fire department at their
stations.
The writer happened to be one to
strike as hard as he knew how at the
last Lottery bill, at the trifing cost of
fairly desirable Government appoint
ment. He is glad that that infamy
was warded off, for that time, from our
dear little country. May we have for
the coming Legislature so powerful an
opposition body as to forbid another
attempt of the same kind.
S. E. BISHOP.
Honolulu, January I9, 1886.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

Fourth-we desire to introduce our paper
into every English-reading family in this
Kingdom, feeling assured that it will be per-
manently retained after its merits, as live,
wide-awake journal, are once known.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 20, 1886
NOTICE THIS POINT.

That it is fact that while the avail
able revenues OF the Government are
daily decreasing the expenses of rum
ming the Government are being kept at
the same high point, if they are not be-
ing daily increased. This is ruinous
policy for a country in the financial
and political condition of Hawaii. 1t
would ultimately become ruin for a
country with seemingly unlimited re-
sources and unlmpaired credit. With
such state of affairs administered by
such an Administration as the present,
there are but TWO outlets for the Gov
ernment, viz the imposition of large
increase in the rate of taxation or the
imposition Of large loan which, added
to the already loaded backs of the tax
payers, would soon gall them into re-
sistence or voluntary assignment.
Before the natives nominate and
vote for candidates they should calmly
consider these, two escapes for the
present Administration from their own
evil acts, and decide if it will pay natives
or the country to back and aid set of
unscrupulous political tricksters, who
are using the political liberties of
Hawaii to undermine the financial
foundations upon which the last chance
Of Hawaiian Independence rests. But
what do these two escapes mean In
creased taxation under the present ex-
travagant Administration means an in
crease that will scrape the pockets OF
the natives clean and will drive
Hawaiian industries into bankruptcy
and Hawaiian capital into other
fields for Investment The native will
labor to keep from starvation and CAPT
tai will be withdrawn to avoid being
absorbed in the wild and Impractical
schemes. of an insensate Ministry. A
new loan means virtually a second
mortgage on the Kingdom, held by the
same manor a syndicate which he
may appoint Of unscrupulous foreign
capitalists who now holds the first
mortgage at a discount of twenty per
cent. on the dollar. A moder@e and
legitimate loan is excluded by the ex-
istence of the first mortgage the pres
enf Administration will be forced to
give a second mortgage at the dicta-
tors terms or. resort to the alternative
of crushing the natives and foreigners
alike with an overburden of taxation
to carry out their present policy of
Government The people have no
confidence in the present Government
A change of Administration and policy
is the only way to avert the financial
and political ruin of Hawaii The
natives over the Islands are already
taking notice of this point and are act
ing accordingly for the common we'll
fare of the Kingdom,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
- nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
Of one of the Trustees Of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B, DOLE,
Trustee of the Lunalio Estate.
Honolulu January IS 1886. II6d
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

"More Politics p cries the gentle or
gan, National and Opposition candi-
dates IN caucus !" misrepresents the
gentle organ. The facts of that Pauoa
Valley meeting are as follows A
committee meeting was called by the
Opposition to have nominations made
by the natives of Pauoa Valley for the
Opposition ticket. When the commit
tee meeting convened a kanaka named
]. Keau and the Fat Boy, Testa, forced
themselves upon the committee meet
ing to represent the Government The
natives assembled did not want them
there, but did not know how to get rid
of them. Finally it was proposed that
as Keau and the Fat Boy were
in the way of committee work,
that the plan be changed and the two
Government intimidators be allowed a
chance to talk, which is the Govern
ment's weakest point, in order that they
might be logically "sat upon" The
bait took and Mr. Keau held the floor
for over an hour. 1t was evident that
he intended to talk the evening out
and shut off an Opposition reply, when
suddenly venerable Hawaiian,
"John- Brown with white hair and
flowing white beard, interrupted the
Government intimidator with an
authoritative, ''hold up'l" This
Hawaiian patriarch then turned to
Keau and continued "You have told
us natives what you did at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, about which
we know enough already. What we
want to know is, what you propose to
do at the coming session of the Legis-
latureP You made us promise to
repair the Pauoa road, which you did
not keepl" The Hawaiian "John
Brown" quoted the Apostle Paul not
Paul Neumann- to the great discom-
future Of Mr.. Keau, the man who is
charged with having helped disburse
$50 and lot Of gin to native voters.
Messrs. Carter and Waterhouse held
the floor for the remaining half hour,
at the end of which time Mr.. Keau
was left in limp political condition
beside the Fat Boy. The Hawaiian
nominations for Pauoa on the Opposi-
tion ticket are, Messrs. Kanui and
Kapolena.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

Prisoner" said a Justice of the
Peace, addressing soiled and faded
tramp, "you are charged with yagrancy.
What have you to say to it?"
"That means, l suppose, l have no
visible means of support; haven't any
princely revenue ?"
"That's about the size of it"
"Well, it's mistake. i have pretty
good fund of resources, but the law
snatches 'em away from me-"
"The law1"
:" Yes, I'm paying alimony to three
divorced wives in this city. That's
what keeps me SO confounded short.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
8p authuritp.
TO tie Inspectors Of Election in the seOxra1
Districts Of the Kingdom.


Inquiries having been made whether persons who
are exempt from the payment of personal taxes by
reason of being clergymen, teachers, pupils in High
Schools fremen, etc, by reason Of being the
age of sixty years. whose have been excused
by the Assessor Of nfrmity poverty,
allowed by law to vote the election for Representa-
tives.
1t is my opinion that all such persons entitled to
vote. The! Tax Collector should issue to each such
person tax receipt with the words Qualified to
Vote upon IL which he must sign and in place Of
the amount Of taxes, he must write exempt" or
excused" On the presentation of this Tax Receipt
to the Inspectors of Election at their sessions previous
to the election, the of the voter must be put on
list of voters and the receipt returned to the
At the general election, to be held the sd Febru-
ay 1885, the votes Of such persons be received
unless challenged for other reasons.
PAUL. NEUMANN,
Attorney-General.
Honolulu, January "a, 1886 II5-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

The constant lying and misrepresen-
tations Of the gentle organ about the
meetings of the Opposition, which
have been held here and on the other
Islands, will be fully corrected, out
side Of the reach of the Opposition
daily papers, when the Gazette of yes
terday has reached its destination
through the mails. The Gazette con
tains full report Of the successful
Opposition meetings held over the
Island of Maui.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Special 1toticcs.
U. S. Consul General Notice.

n LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against the estate of VIM. McDermott
roe, deceased American citizen, will present
the same, properly verified, at my Office with
in thirty days.
]. II. PUTNAM,
Consul General
Consulate General Of the U. S.
Honolulu, H. l., JAN iS, 1886. IIo-Iw
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Notice.
Attention Change of Location.

IL F. HEBBARD AMERICAN EX.
i i. press Company has removed his
office to No. GO Fort street with 7. A,
Palmer), where he can be found at all times
ready to do Carting of any description at a
moments notice. Office Telephone, $40;
residence Telephone, 2oo-Mutual Telephone
Company. Io5-h
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20
Choicest Meats from Finest Herds.
Families and shipping supplied on short notice and
Lowest Market Prices.

BaAl meats delivered from this market thoroughly
chilled ,mpeaa,eiy p a,'er tlqg ~ means o. pei,'
treated retains all its juicy properties and is guaranteed
to keep longer after delivery than freshly killed meatS
l2sQ-262
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

"STILL the 1d0ei7tSer lives" and
lies. "This is very consolatory in as
much as direct blow was aimed ''at
the existence of Messrs. Hackfeld &
Co. in the gentle organs columns of
yesterday, and worse, the blow was
delivered under cover of lie. "Still
the 4dae,hSey lives I" but it is indeed
a disgraceful mode Of life. The truth
is, that Messrs. Hackfeld & Co. cor
dered out" of the Adse,7ise,,, not "the
advertisement OF the sailing notice of
John Elder & Co.'S steamships, the
australia and Zealandia, because of its
outspoken comments on the deliberate
attempt which is being made to drive
the American flag out of the Hawaiian
trade" as the campaign lie puts it, but
ordered OUT an old advertisement of
the intended sailing CT the australia
for San Francisco on the Sth of last
December. By the way, the gentle
organ did not take the sad" out of yes
terday's issue, but continued running
the dead matter and then attempted to
libel the firm OF Hackfeld & Co., for
attending to their legitimate business
in correcting their advertisements.
The gentle organ will find that even
Mr.. Spreckels will not endorse such a
course. We shall return to this steam
ship iobbing Of the gentle organ
again
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

Fith-As AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, the
DAILY HONOLULU PRESS possesses
unequaled advantages, having retained all the
subscribers to the late Saturday Press, in
addition to new subscription list which is
daily increasing, SO that the paper is not only
enjoying large circulation in this city and
vicinity, but is also mailed by every steamer to
subscribers lat almost every landing on the
other Islands, and also to foreign countries,
thus combining the advantages Of both daily
ind weekly editions. The coming month,
especially, our paper will have much larger
circulation than all the other daily papers
combined, as we intend sending specimen
copies to every resident on these Islands
who reads English.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-20

Third-It is our aim to make the DAILY
HONOLULU PRESS the leading paper in
this Kingdom. With this object in view we
have secured the best literary talent both at
home and abroad, at our command, while the
subscription price has been established at
the low rate of FIFTY CENTS PER
MONTH, with free delivery, so as to bring
the paper within the reach of all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05

VINO actually ouickened the beat of Mr. Hardy
mans heart the moment he set eyes on her.
Was the person who produced this amazing
impression at first sight person of import
ancea Nothing of the sort. She was only
.eTsabel.n surnaned Miller Even her
name had no. hing in it. Only ISABEL Mil
ler!'
Had she any pretensions to distinction in
virtue of her personal appearance.
1t is not easy to answer the question. The
women 1et us put the worst judges first) had
long since discovered that shs wanted that
INDISPENSABLE elegance of figure which is de-
rived from slimness of wa st and length of
limb The men who were better acquainted
with the subiect) looked at her figure from
their point of view. and finding it essentially
enforceable asked for nothing more It
might have been her bright complexion, or it
might have been the bold lustre of her eyes
las the women considered it, that dazzled the
lords of creation generally, and made them
all alike incompetent to discover her faults.
Still, she had compromising attractions which
no severity of criticism could dispute. Her
smile, beginning at the lips flowed brightly
and instantly over her ri. Afare. A deli
cious atmosphere of health, freshness and
good humor seemed to radiate from her
wherever she went and whatever she did.
For the rest, her brown hair grew low over
her broad, white forehead and was topped
by a neat little lace cap with ribbons of a
violet color. A plain collar and plain cuffs
encircled her smooth, round neck and her
plump, dimpled hands. Her merino dress,
covering but not hiding the charming outline
of her bosom, m atched the color of her cap
ribbons and was frightened by awhile mus
lin apron coquettishly trimmed about the
pockets a gift from Lady Lydiard Blushing
and smiling she let the door fall to behind
her, and, shyly approaching the stranger
said to him in her small clear voice: "If
you please, sir, are you Mr.. Hardyman"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05

my arms WDaE u pear you are toiIe
shrugged her shoulders and put her hands
coquettishly into the pockets of her apron
That was how she pitied laml His face
turned paIer and paer-he writhed TN
der it.
For Gods sake don't turn everything l
say to you into ridiculel" he cried ny GU
know l love you with all my heart and soul
Again and again have asked you to he my
wife, and you laugh at Inc as if it W as joke
! haven't deserved to be treated in that cruel
way. 1t Maddens mel can't endure itr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05
poetrr
Her Answer.

I'm going to be married." he softly said.
She looked up in swift surprise.
The color from out of her bright face fed,
The light grew dim in her eyes.
YOU'RE going to be married ?" she echoed low
Her voice had steady tone.
Il hope you'll be happy where'er you go"
A cough hid little moan.
II know that your bride will be good and true
You never could love any other"
She steadily looked in his eyes dark blue;
Il tender you joy my brother"
''I'm going to be married-that is, hope
To be, though hal dly know
Dear love, shall longer pine and mope9
tremble for fear of mo-"
The color that out of her face had fled
Came back with a deeper hue.
"Why isn't it funny" she shyly said,
THAT Pm to be marie d, too p
-R0Ibu.y Aduoc ate.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05
HEALTH HEST0nER.

T1Hf wonderful cures effected by this now we'll
L known remedy, not only in or privae practice
Gr wn the attention Of the medical profession its
throughout the land. In Ghroric Rheumatism,
AGATE Govt. Jau;idiee, Bilious disorders and
7clas, Dropsical 1rouy les, Painful ard difficult
MI. ;truaton, Nervous Sick HEADACHE, Costiveness
or Constipation, Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Dis
esses, Ulcers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weak
ness, Female weaknesses and letter affections.
A large proportion of the CHRONIC AND OBSTINATE
DISEASES that af..ict M lNK1ND have their origin in
an impure state of the BLOOD and depravsd ccndi.
ton Of the L1vER, and posons the very untan of
Lief and no better remedy can be po used than han
nrcduce such change of feeling often to AsroNIsH
the SUFFERER. Be ADVISED and give it a trial. ALL
DRUGGISTS AND SroRKKEEPERs sellit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
WILL HE COME TO UTAH?

A special dispatch from Springfield
Ill.) to the Chicago Herald of the 29th
inst, states that General McClernand
returned to that city from Washington on
Sunday last. In an interview with the
Herald correspondent, the General stated
that during his conference with the
President "no mention was made of an
appointment to Office, either by himself
or the President The conversation,
however, was almost entirely regarding
Utah and its affairs, and Mr.. Cleveland
obtained an index of General McCler.
nand's views and opinions on all matters
pertaining to Utah and the Mormons.
General McClernand denied the pub
lished story that Utah offices were ten
dered him by the President"
This statement, made by General Nc
Clernand himself, knocks into a cooked
hat the published announcement that he
has been rendered and refused to accept
the office left vacant by the resignation
of Governor Murray. But certainly the
President must have had some idea of
urging upon the General the acceptance
of either the Governorship Of this
Territory or Commissionership other
wise he would not have found
it necessary to summon him to Wash
ington for. the purpose of obtaining an
index" of his views on Utah affairs.
There are thousands of men in the United
States who are better posted on Utah
matters than General McClernand can
possibly be, and the President could
doubtless at any time have had the bene-
fit of their experience and knowledge by
simply signifying his desire therefor, so
that it is altogether improbable that for
that purpose alone General McClernand |
was invited to a conference with the
Executive.
After all, it is just possible that the
President does intend to tender General
one of the two offices re-
erred to, and until they are disposed OF
)y the appointment thereto of other can
lidates, we shall remain under that inn
'ression. 1t is to be hoped, however, |!
hat the President will see his way clear
0 placing General McClernand on the
Jtah Commission-if he is to be given a
Jtah appointment at all-and that he
7ill then dispose of the Governorship bv
ppointlng thereto our local candidate,
'olonel S. A. Merritt.