davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

Mr.. j. Williams received by one of the last in
ward bound steamers from Hilo, package OF IN.
developed plates of volcanic views taken on the
spot, by MIR. SEVERN, "a Photographic artist de.
tailed for the duty and they were carried to his
establishment on Fort street. By an unfortunate
act Of thoughtlessness the box was opened in
strong light, when it should have been opened in
adark room, and the exposure destroyed all traces
of the pictures on the plates. The loss is quite
serious one both to Mr.. Williams and the public,
as it is impossible TO fOrcell when radical change
may take place in the contour of Hawaii's wonder
More plates are expected by the next KiH0H and
the prospects are that the darkness in which they
will be opened will equal in character the regions
/ of shoe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

The Pacifc Coast Boycotiey is the name of a
newspaper which made lis appearance for the first
time at San Francisco on the 18th inst. The paper
is printed and published by a committee from Ger
tain Trades Unions and the initial number pre-
sents an appeal from the Typographical Union to
boycott the cal and Bulletin on account of the
proprietors of those papers being adverse TO en-
ployinS Union men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

Don't make any appointments to visit whales
don't be fooled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

Lightning was quite brilliant and continuous in
the southwest, for about four hours, on the even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

Iii worthy of record to mention that the de-
seryedly popular song. : Ring the Bell Softly, a
general fayorite, some years back, in the Eastern
States is laid claim to by John Brash of this city,
on the score of authorship. He presents his
claim, in the Bulletin of March 9th, and states
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

The prudish people in the community may be
shocked when they learn that Mr.. ]. II. Dat, Jr.,
has introduced lot of new vices, fresh from the
manufactory in wicked Gotham, and which he IS
now anxious to introduce to the notice Of both old
and Young in Hawaii Hei. The stock IS worthy the
attention of experts several of whom can be found
in Government employ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

Hay WodehOuse, who during the racing season
suffered, with the patience of Job, from an accu-
mutation of boils; during the baseball season
| from the discomfort of a split and broken finger;
during the shooting season from 4 heavy cold and
chill brought on by moonlight meanderings after
duck and ployer, had another mishap placed to
his record on the 18th inst, by being thrown from
horse he was riding and in the fall, sustaining
various abrasions of the skim the face and neck
several body bruises and a sprained knee cap. The
young man is fast recovering from the incOnyeni-
ences attending these last injuries and hopes to be
| soon Rgain in e1cellent condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-30

Keep the household revolver loaded: lots of
California Chinese in town, at present, and pro-
baby more en- route.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
Short Crops amd Politics.
lspac,ai Cor. SFAYE CHEoNICl.


MEBANE, N. O.. Oct. /, ls5d,-Some
time ago ventured the assertion that the
crops in all this section could not exceed
twOthir1s. am sorry to say that III
Alamance and the contiguous po1.iQQa of
the counties adjoining Lee .ha.e Is barely
a half cron. Tae.a is hardly farmer
within MY knowledge bat has fallen short
one third in the number of curings Or
barns, and the tobacco in cTs.a.sty is
about one half IL We,gat, ana q worse
worm a-a nea eitten crop / have never
seen. 1t is hard to cure-does not bear
heat we'll, splotches badly and !, 40. Qui-
form in color There i yeF{ little good
wrapler ant. pug stock AS for smokers,
the crop is not good for much else and
unless it averages from s33 10 $50 all
round the farmer who hired his labor and
used fertilizers will find the balance of
the ledger on the wrong side. Dealers
have eornered most of the crop grown last
year at a very low prlce-at a less price
than tobacco has sold for in ihis SECTION
for forty Years. and a. The Agricultural
Bureau OF thp Enited States reports a
/ short crop IN the tnifed s.a,o-, except OF
| the seed leaf varieties, tobacco should al
| vance in price Nothing but a big price
| will induce majority OF farmers to plant
| so largely again or invest >" h@,.\ iiy il
| fertlIlZtfS
Frost may Is eApeesei With much Ger
! ta,ntY about the full of the moon. at least
: the signs point that way; but the crop wil
generally be housed by that time, for the
/ plants are so small that two acres car
sometimes be put into one barn at cur
ing, at least ! have done it, and many SAY
my crop IS "a good as they have seen thi
year
Farmers have been diligent in Saving
hay and fodder and making provision 10
their stock next winter. The corn striped
of fodder is found to be ~.at 80 good a
once expected,
Politics IS aow coming IN for share o
the conversation heretofore monopolize'
by the earthquake. Our old ticket, Wit
the exception of Sheriff and Surveyor
was nominated .nd without doubt will b
elec.e,,. Joe Hamilton, we'll known !
the 9th n. c. Regiment as the '.lJttl
Corporal, " was nominated for Sheriff, an
if he makes as good a Sheriff as he did
soldier there need be no better. Tn
Democratic party in Alamance is n
solid for Graham. and will roll UP q t.ane
some majority for him in Noy9mber. NJ
tobacco larn nsfd. atsc9tion, so au revoi
b. F. WHITE
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
Not Like the Taylor Arethegs.

Mr.. Giles Korneg-y declines tae Repub-
lican nomination for the Legislature. In
his card, published in the Argus, he says:
II appreciate most highly the compli-
ment so unanimously and tiatteringly be
slowed, but as my brother, c. F. r kor-
negay, had been previously nominated by
the Democratic Convention it would DC
unseemly il me to antagonize him before
the public.
DR.. Jno. B. Person is the man to he
buried by Wayne Democrats,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
THE CIRCUS--GOOD OR BAD,


During the last week We have read with
interest TWO editorials on the circus from
different standpoiuts Under the canton
The Circus IS One Of the Things that
Should 90, the Greensboro Workman in
q column editorial argues that it Is demor-
allzlng, and develops native dcpravity.
We quote an extract:
he bllshtlng influence Of the show is
ielt through all the ramiiications of our
social lie, both III the city and country
not only III a more direct way, but indi-
rectly also 1t is the occasion for the in
creased consumption Of Whlskey, more
assault and battery, more deception and
fraui more lcwdness, and the slime Of the
serpent IS left to show the pathway of the
curse.
The ornate and funloying editor of the
Wilson Mirror, who, to quote Pat Donan,
could describe a dead horse and make it
u thing of beauty, or "a third rate Congress
man and make him Joy forever" takes
strong ground III favor Of attending cir
cuses. In his peculiar style he portrays
his feelings when ''the voluptuous sound
Of the ravlshing strains Of the band rises
and dies IN echoes deep and thrilling !"
His prediction about the permanency of
the circus is unique
Though storms of detraction may hurl
their blasts agaiuSt these tind1 of a1nuse-
meats. they a.e a. nxed as the hills
and will stand as long as human effort is
controlled by human sympathy, As long
as talstalf can make man laugh; rs long as
Lear can muke nun weep, as long as Othel-
10 can melt mans sympathy; as long as
Iago can arouse mans scorn as long as
Dcsdemona can sadden mans flow Of feel
ing. es long IS Mi.anda can cnafm mans
heart with her innocent beauty; as long rs
Juliet can make man life blossom out with
sentimental sweetness and fragrance and
beauty; yea Just 50 long as man loves ma
ture, and finds beauty IN thf m~Ga4f 4t yio
leF, the cnnaggF{e r4:re' Re+lS,. ne gsnsh!.hhg
rose, the dew drops mornings glitterlng
necklace Of 'diamonds and il those tinted
clouds WHICH eVeRlns weaTes for her ura-
perry. just 50 long Viii the drama be en-
acted, and just SO long will The circus be
attended
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
An Original sps.s h.
Prom rer-an c.an.y o.ar.er I

on taking the chair Nr l.ansforl -a.l
''Gentlcuen Of the Convention. we're 20
uee a ha.}neycd political pi.f,ao AMI .as
TO yoa tnat ! "a- proud u tbe honor .pn
terrya % me- ! should b. simply l..ag g.
-eiTe yot, gentlemen. bccau.c ,.u sour
choice. III acting ~ yDur chairman ph.dg,
you the honest cndeayors - I'll huuor,l
man - hold the balauce- faf
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
The Best Kind of Immigration.

IFrom Elizabeth City Falcon.l
The population of Elizabeth City was in
creased inst thirteen last month, but as
vet they are considered noisy citizens,
whose chief delight is in being carried up
and down the floor at midnight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
The orid Watt Breathle-sIy for an
Answer.

fMadge's Letter ia London Truth
T. ; When you write next, answer me
in confidence two questions. Can yoA lace
your boots with your cors or And ctn
,at put pu Your bonnet altii your oDdICc
on. | want TO know.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07

combinations. We honor GOV. Pattison
Let other high officials follow his ex
ample,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07
The State Chronicle
sssgasis Ivls, rwss.s., .a.u.s
ehaosictt susliSsise coMpAsY.

ttFtt~n fEicr rarzh.e Strfr-rv q,
satAse~ sa.e-o a~S NaSs slu-n fag =
@9%as~a So Cssss sar TAsv~ NaasAa
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07

had pheasant chat with Mr. l.. T.
Quinn, 9c..tor Of the Newton iutcrprl-,.
l.. ms office. also met Ma T. G. Upton.
one Of the editors 81 tAe EIterpr,c MAJ
Upton IS also .dItor Of tho Lincoln
ton Pres. and Gastonla Gazette ltuh.,b.5
t.,e tn"st journalistic journalist ID hesitate
The Enterprise has good quarter and
seems 10 be prospering. I.ouI .fe ud
much prosperity 70 1t.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07

1t Is delightful to drive through New
ton and let the eyo resi- upon the
neat and tasty aud freshly painted
residences Of ,bc thrifty people Every
yard is ,lower garden aud the premises
are III good ordcr. II Is a peaceful scene
and one who longs for a resideuc, there
quiet can be obtained aWd there arr no
striy!ngs after fast living. >t,ic. fuss, af
fectation and FOOLS hnesa, cannot find a
better place to sI.nd his day than Newton.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1886-10-07

The CHRONICLE was pleased to have 1t
c;lIl Tuesday from Mr.. II. a Deal, busi-
ness manager of the Charlotte Observer
Nr, Deal is an independent candidate for
the Legislature in Mecklenburg. If Col.
Jones and Mr.. Deal a.e both elected
but why initiate the heathen by imagining
~ vain thing" The Observer will not
loso their services, it is aafe TO predict,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
Small Talk.

A Minneapolis sport received a telegram
from Duluth yesterday giving him the score.
He at once went around town betting that
Minneapolis was defeated two to one, and it is
said that he got u large number of bets, but
the stakeholder will probably not deliver up
the money to him, inasmuch as the aforesaid
sport violated all sporting rules by betting on
a "dead tip
Although Charles Moth has been tele-
graphed at San Francisco that he can get q
match with Muldocn and also with the Jap,
no one has heard from him. 1t is highly
probable, however, that both matches will be
arranged the present week.
Patsy Cardiff who is training at Lake Cal
houn for his match with Jack Dempsey, came
into Minneapolis again yesterday. He is in
fine condition and thinks he can make it in
teresting for the middle weight champion.
The report that Baby Barnes, the Omaha
giant, is in training to meet Jack Dempsey,
is said to be unfounded. Since Baby met
Prof. Rookie he has no desire to don the
gloves with any one.
Jack Prince says he will not start in six
day race, go-as-you-please. He seems en-
tirely satisfied with twelve hours day.
Schock, on the other hand is anxious to give
test of endurance.
The two thousand dollars stake money in
the six-day bicycle race was turned over to
]. S. Prince on Saturday night. This was fol-
lowed by a banquet Mt the Columbia.
The gun club will practice this afternoon
and every day this week at their permanent
grounds on the fair grounds. All the differ
ent flying targets will be used.
Capt. A. H. Bogardus yesterday challenged
Graham, the English shot, to shoot 100 birds,
London Gun club rules, for $4,000. s.
Prince is nicely stocked with silk handker-
chiefs now. His lady admirers gave him a
gross.
The Jap is still willing to wager that he will
win his match with Muldoon on Friday night.
Moeler, the man who is to face Jack Demp-
sev. is training with Edward Moulton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
GERONIMO'S TARGETS.
Two Men Killed and Three Wounded Of
Capt. Hatfelds Troop by Hos
tile Indians.
A Missourian Shoots Man, Who Tnsulted
His Wife Three Times in the
Court Room.
How Ptttsburg African with n
Knife Made Matters Lively
at Gathering.
a Lynch1ng in FIortda--A Michigan
Woman's Novel Method of Conn
hitting Suicide.
Bullets from Indian Guns,

TUCSON, Arlz, May 16.-A special from
Huachuca says: Capt. Hatfield with a
troop OF cavalry struck Geronimo heavy
blow yesterday morning ten miles south
east OF Santa Cruz, but few hours later
received heavier blow in return. Friday
afternoon the hostiles. about seventy
strong, struck Milepias' ranch, rounding I'D
thirty horses. Hatfield arrived half an
hour later and followed the trail until dark.
Yesterday morning he surprised and
stampeded the hostiles, capturing their en-
tire camp outfit and horses. He then
started for Santa Cruz. In passing through
Box Canon CALLING fire was suddenly
poured upon his little command. The men
dlsmounted and made gallant fight for
an hour, losing two killed and
three wounded. Many Indians fell.
but the number is not known.
Capt. Hatfield reached Santa Cruz, where
ne Will be Joined by Lieut.. Cook with
Dorsets troops. Maj. REM, with a large
Mexican force, reached Santa Cruz last
night and Joined in the pursuit this morning.
Gen. Miles. Capt. Lebo and Lieut.. Davis
are with the troops. Gen. Torres of Sonora
and Prefect Riyero of the Magdalena dis
trlct are here in consultation. Gen. Torres
has just received dispatch from the pre-
feet OF GuaymaS stating that Gen. Martinez
routed the Yauquis from their stronghold
in Sierra Bacatche on the 18th, killing 100
and capturing 300. The Mexicans lost 20
killed and so wounded. Cajeme escaped.
but is being pursued by troops on land and
gunboats OH the river. This virtually ends
the YauQui war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
PRESS CLUE BALL TEAM.
The ST. Paul Team Which Will
Meet That of Minneapolis.

Catching the spirit of the sporting season
and desiring to take some action to secure
the reputation Of the Northwestern cities
from the odious cloud under which
they have been cast by the play
ing of the Northwestern league mines,
the press clubs of st. Paul and Minneapolis
have determined to cross bats in the near
future and give the people the benefit of a
base ball match for scientific points. The
st. Paul nine is composed of the following
members of the Press club:
Roche, catcher; Eastin, first base; Metcalf,
pitcher; Clifford, second base; Holmes, third
base; Genung, short stop; Richardson, left
field; SEultz, center field; Cleveland, right
field.
1t has not yet been decided where the
game will be played, but it will probably
come off in Minneapolis, MI. Roche is an
old-time base ball player, and eight years
ago caught for the Baltimore Blues. Mr..
Metcalf, while student at Ann Arbor won
considerable fame as ball twister in the
university nine. Mir. Richardson was also
a crack ball player when the Cincinnati
Red Stockings were famous. He is to be
concealed near the left field fence and will
relieve Metcalf if the latter gives out. The
other members of the club are amateurs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
TO BOX EIGHT ROUNDS.
Sullivan and Mitchell to Meet in
Chicago. June II.

Sullivan and Mitchell to Meet i'm
Chicago, June II.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 16.-John l.. Sullivan
and Charles Mitchell signed the following
yesterday:
Articles Of agreement entered into this
18th day of May, 1856, between John L. Sul-
and Charles Mitchell, Of England, champion
of Great Britain: The said John l.. Sullivan,
and the said Charles Mitchell. hereby agree to
box eight rounds, according to the revised
Marquis of Queensberry rules, by which
the said Sullivan and Mitchell hereby mutu-
ally agree to be bound, the said contest
to take place at the LIE Grand skating rink on
Monday evening, June IL, 1885, the pugiist
having the best of the contest, according to
the decision of the referee, to take rs per
cent. of the gate receipts, and the loser 25 per
cent, after all expenses are deducted. In
case of any interference, the pugilst having
the best of it up ~ that time in the Judgment
of the referee, is to be declared the winner.
The referee and time keepers are to be chosen
by Saturday, May 29, in this city. In pur-
suance of this agreement, we hereunto at
tach our names, the day and year first men
toned. JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
CHARLES MITCHELL.
Sullivan leaves tonight for Mt. Clemens
and Mitchell for Beloit, Wis, to get in
training for the event. Sullivan will train
hard for his set-to with Dempsey on May
81, and from the looks of the middle-weight
John l.. will have to be in good trim, as
Dempsey will give him hard fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
MINNEAPOLIS BEHIND.
The Flour City Ball Tossers Outplayed
By tile Unsalted Superior
Team.
0shkosh's Heavy sluggers Go Down tt
Milwaukee and Score Total
of Twenty Runs.
Sullivan and Mitchell to Box in Chi.
cago June 14--W1lson VS..
Glover.
The Dempsey-Norton Match--MuI-
doon's Reply to Lewis--Tryant
and Volante to Race.
Numerically Trouuced.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 16.-The first league game
played between the Minneapolis and Duluth
clubs at Duluth was played this afternoon,
and was witnessed by the largest attend
ance at the grounds. Fully 1000 people
watched the game, which was not very
good one. After the first inning the home
club had it all its own way. In the first in
ming Watson let three men get bases on
called balls. In the eight inning O'Donnell
made two-base hit and Prescott sent a
liner to the left field, fine hit, which
brought O'Donnell home. Legg of the home
club distinguished himself by catching a
hot liner at second base. lie also made a
base hit every time he got to bat. The
Minneapolis club made number of errors.
A petition was circulated by number of the
local ministers here yesterday, and received
good many signatures, asking Mayor SUIT
phin to put a stop to Sunday ball playing,
but he refused to forbid it, and from the at
tendance to-day it would seem Sunday
games will be very popular here this sum
mer Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
DYING OF THIRST.
Texas Cattle Being Taken OFF at a
Terrible Rate.

opeclal 10 the GlODe.
BIG SPRINGS, Tex, May 16.-Reports
regarding the effect Of the long drought are
beginning to come in. The plains west of
here are parched and dry, and the car
cases of thousands of cattle are to be seen
in every direction. In some localities no
rain has fallen since last September. ].
W. Dawson and Col. E. ". Hughes re-
turned to-day from trip as far westward
as old Mexico. Mr.. Dawson says that
from this side of the Pecos and over in
Mexico, as far north as Arizona, it is dryer
than it has been for twenty years. Of the
1000, 900 head of cattle in Texas one-third
are in the section visited by drought Cattle
are dying by the thousand for want of
water and grass. There is very little grass
anywhere near the water, and that little is
so dry and dead that it does not contain
enough substance to do the cattle any good.
Cattle are very thin and getting thinner
every day, and if no rain comes
within thirty days the cattle business in
West Texas will be ruined. The people
are very gloomy over the outlook. The
drought extends east as far as Big Springs.
No clouds have been seen in months.
Even if it should rain now, the cattle
would not get fat enough for the market
this year. A rough estimate places the rate
of mortality by thirst and starvation at 900
head per day. Fully 10000 carcasses cover
the plains. The stencil, as one passes
along on the Texas Pacific west of here, is
terrible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
NEGRO WITH A KNIFE.
The Dreadful Work of a Pittsburg
African.

African.
FITTsBURG, Pa, May 16.-A fight in
which five men were cut, two of them
severely, occurred at the Cliff mine, on the
Montour railroad, Saturday night. A num-
Der of men residing near the mine had
gathered at the house of Abraham Shaffer
to spend the evening. About II o'clock
Frederick Howcroff got into an alteration
with Weston Butler, a colored man. Words
led to blows, and fight started. Howcroff
succeeded in throwing Butler, when the
latter drew a knife. Howcroff's cry: 1.-THE
niger is cutting me!' apprised the others
of what was going on, and rush was made
to stop the fight. Butler freed himself
from Howcrof and started for the
door, slashing right and left with
his knife at any one who came
within reach. He succeeded in escaping
and has not yet been apprehended. After
Butler had gone it was found that he had
used his knife most effectGally. Howcraff
had cash eleven inches long across his
hips, another almost encircling his left
thigh and third on his right arm. His
condition is serious. Joseph Yates was
the worst sufferer. Buffers knife struck
him in the abdomen, making two gashes,
from which the entrails protruded. His re-
covery is considered impossible. The other
men injured are Robert Yates, brother of
Joseph Yates, stabbed in two places on the
hips; Samuel Arson, cut several times
about the face and neck, and William
Scott, who received a cut across the hips.
With the exception of Howcroff and Joseph
Yates none of the men were seriously in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-17
The Boomers Must Go.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, May 16.-An In
dian territory special says: Within the
next ten days all the intruders or boomers
upon the Cherokee strip will have been re-
moved. Capt. Price. with company of
the Fifth United States cavalry, has COM
menced the work of expulsion, and it will
be sweeping and complete. Numbers of
persons have squatted on different por-
lions Of the strip, erected houses
and made other improvements. They
will all be driven off at the point of the
bayonet if necessary, and the improvements
destroyed. 1t is not believed that violent
measures will be needed, but the soldiers
will do their duty at all hazards. The in
truders number several hundred. and were
daily being augmented by new arrivals,
until the presence of troops rendered in
vasion impossible. Much alarm and indig-
nation is felt, as the boomers claim that
they expected congressional protection and
had no idea of being forcibly expelled from
tho Strin