davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-02

THE DAILY HERALD
viii be for sale Daily ut the Fol
lowing Places:
+. @. THRUM...,......... Fort street
T. II. SOPER.r.". .,....,...,....M Merchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS............ Hotel Street
Price Cents.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1886
LOCAL NEWS.
The japanese Emperor's birthday
occurs tomorrow.
BY last mail news came of the death
of Mrs. Magnin, wife OF former mer.
chant and present property owner here.
Mr.. Soper displays samples Of beanti-
full pictures to be given away with the
Christmas number of the London
Graphic"
Mr. Houghton, quartermaster on the
Alameda, was left here i'll, his place be.
ing taken by Mr.. Sanders, proprietor Of
the White House.
The First Division of the Liliuoka
lani Educational Society will meet at
three this afternoon, in the room of
Engine Co. No 1.
Hon. Junius Kaae will probably be
gazetted as Registrar of Conveyances
this morning, as he took charge Of the
Office yesterday.
Mr. John Cassidy, Superintendent
Of the Bell Telephone Company, goes
t. Waianae to-day to attend TO the in
struments in that locality.
The Hawaiian schooner Jennie
Walker goes on the Marine Railway
this afternoon, to be caulked, coppered,
and receive new spars.
--~--
James Torb TT, Jas. Brown, Toe
Camera and VIM Henry are entered
for the race at the Yosemite rink to-
morrow night, advertised in this paper.
The Womsn's Board Of Missions
will meet in the parlers of Fort-street
Church at ago this afternoon, the
executive committee half an hour
earlier.
Mr. H. w. Schmidt, Consul for
Sweden and Norway, has been enter
tanned by King Oscar, the Queen and
members Of the royal family of those
realms
Captain Luce has begun to collect
taxes, in the new building Govern
ment yard. Ten per cent additional
and costs will be the penalty Of de-
linquency after December 18th.
Mr. Henry r. Macfarlane was show
ing yesterday a healthy specimen Of the
Bartlett pear grown on his own prem
ises. 1t is said to be the first fruit of
the kind produced in this country.
-l
AS the Kinau WAS moving away from
her wharf last evening, man under
took to throw some mail into one of
the windows of the boat. Instead of
going in at the window, it fell in the
water and got thoroughly wet before
man in boat picked it up.
Hon. l.. McCully, First Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. with
officers of the Court and members of
the bar whose names appear in the pas
senger list, left by the Kinau yesterday,
to hold the November Term of the
Third Judicial Circuit at Waimea,
Hawaii
Joe Grismer and wife, with a com
pany, are coming by the Zealandia, for
a season at the Opera House. Other
troupes are negotiating to come, but no
definite arrangements have been made
with them. Mr.. E. Williams is the
moving spirit in trying to collect com
panies, Mr.. John d. Spreckels bearing
a hand also.
Owing to our reporter having misun-
derstood the native property owner,
whose building was being moved the
other day, the information given in this
paper, about recliiying the line on
King street, was not strictly correct 1t
was only the building above referred to
that was out of line, Mr.. Armstrong;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
ALOng-Livrd superstition.

From the Louisville COur3eT-,} Ourndg.
NASHVILLE, Jan. lS.-The murder of H. c.
Adam-. near Ashland City, brought It's an
old superstition, which was in this instance
teri1 in remarkable manner. ADAMS
WAS hauled home on Il wagon ihree miles. MS
eXtremiti es being frozen stiff, and during
the "trip not q drop OF blood flowed
fr IN single one Of nine ghaslly
wounds upon his head, lace, aud
throat. When he was carried into he hOus g
the Coroner ordered the clothing taken of
without being cut. To do this. with his arms
frozen in a semi-crcular position. require &
no little , fort and sumo lime. H was turned
on one side, hen on the other, then in "A sit
ting pos ton, and during all TINS fine still no
blood exuded. When hrs coats were re-
moved. mi he was living on his bsck. no one
touching him, ash S m mons ask ed permission
to come in and see him, which re quest " ss
granted by the acting coroner. He came in.
did not look pom the corpse, but walked to
the fire a took a seat. resting his head on
sUon as he came into tn room The wounds on
Adams face and ne began 10 bleed pro-
fusel", and ihi-, nothWit1etaudne The TACT
that he vi as still frozen and his arms stand ng
up from his body in q circular shape. TINS
fact i, v0uched for by 7. A. Turner, county
clerk; JOhl j. L c, clerk and master and
acting Coz oner; NJ. TomIn. trustee; w. A.
'ther. jaller, and others o. equal credibillty,
who were present AMI saw it. That simmons
II led Adams there can be no doubt in the
mind OF any one who heard the ties imOny be-
fore the coroner's jury. That the circum-
stance of AID ans bleeding occurred as stated
n one can doubt who knows the men and who
saw and heard it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Gen. Sherman in a Bad Fix.

Gen. Sherman generally manages to he
on the wrong side OF the controversies n
which be becomes involved. He is COR
stantly getting into trouble about
something. He lacks discretion, and
makes the mistake OF saying things
that he cannot substantiate. He
has perhaps been engaged in more news
paper squabbles than any prominent ma n
In the country, and in all of them, it Is
pretty safe to say, he came out second
best.
He lately had a controversy with Gen.
Fry. and he got so badly worsted that his
friends pity him. 1t must burt him to
know that he has become the subject of
pity.
The occasion Of the controversy was an
article in the North American ReUielo, in
which Gen. Fry stated that Gen. Sherman
had said, since Gen. GRANTS death, that
had c. F. Smith lived Grant would have
disappeared to history after DonelsOn."
This statement elected a great deal of
comment and subjected Gen. sherman to
much harsh criticism. 1t seemed unfair
that he should have said after Grants
death what be had never ventured to say
during his lifetime, and it seemed particu.
larly unkind that he should make such a
remark at all In view of the fact that he
had always spoken OF Grant In fattering
terms.
Smartng under criticism Gen. sherman
called on the editor OF the North Ameri-
can Reuielo for Gen. Fry's authority for
the statement. Gen. Fry replied that he
was responsible for the statement but de-
clined TO give his authority for 1t because
Gen. Sherman had not denied il. There
fore en-. Sherman, in bis usually hasty
way, denied that be had ever made such
a statement, and supplemented It with
the statement that Gen. Fry was wordy
but not profound and loved notoriety.
This las all that Gen. Fry wanted. He
at once published an extract from a letter
that Gen. sherman wrote To Col. r. n.
Scott, at Washington, ID. G., dated Sept,
9, 1885. In this extract appears the state
ment which Gen. Fry attributed to Gen.
Sherman. Those who have followed this
controversy are laughing at Shenandoah
except his intimate friends and admirers
who are plying him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
INDET ONBV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETiHes-Excelsior Lodge, NO 3 H. r.
Temperance Meeting at Wesley Monumsn-
tai Church.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Proposals for JAN Snp-
plies: Treasures Notice Georgia IL torcal
Society: As to Crew OF Nor. Bark Minerva.
Lunch at Grahan's.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE -- Ocean steamship
Company, Baltimore Line.
Auction SALEs-Adm inistrators Sale bv
I'D Lttochc's S1ns; Silverw r., Watches,
etc. Horses. Mul. san Buggies, Trad Crock
cry Sa g. Central stock, Pony and Harness,
by ID. r. Kennedy.
WANTs-One Hundred Hands; Situation;
wnite ONCE Boy; A man as General Agent;
Couk- and Waters.
FOR RENT -Comforta Die South Rooms; Flat
or ais Of Room; Embarrassed Rooms.
ARoOSTOoK EARLY ROSE. ETC.-T. p. Bond.
LEGAL NoTICES-Appi cations for Letters OF
A ministration; For Y as support: CHAT
ham SneriGs sales; City -heuGs sales.
PUBLfcArGoSs-InsurI Monitor.
Ds. YgLL's LIVER PILLs--At Abbott's Two
Drug Stores.
DEALERS N GENERAL HARDwARE-Edward
Lowell & sons.
EnrGCE-A bb0tt Thomas.
CABINET PHJrJGRAPHs-- Wilson'S.
SODA WATER-At G. NJ. Heidi Co.'s.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

From the Chicd0o Current.

FROM Iee NfttCNQO CuTTcIbSs
what you looki z at, granpa?''
"Her picture, lass"
"What makes you look at gran'ma's picture
so muchI Can't you member how she ooked
when che Wac liver"
ayes, lass. but IL fades away; fades 50
quick nv heart is uAsaii-fld. can see her
IN the picture here and look al her long
time"
What makes you want to so much, gran'pa?
The face 10 cid and wriukled-"
mo. no, lass You don't see! The face is
fair aud round, and tn roses come and
90 in her cheeks like they always did When l
looked at her iOnR."
Why gran'pai, Her cheeks are wrinkled
and unk In amt"
~ hat the matter with thee, lassf Don't
| know her faccY lean see IL as plain as he
day kissed 1t first ia the orchard path long
long aRo. Them's dimplrs You see in her
chez ks, lass. Roguish dimp es that a WAYS
augh TO gladden. the heart that sees them.
And hat ose IN her HAIR"
"Where, grAn'pa: Let me see."
"Ihere ON that side. lass, where the curls
why, gran'Da, it's all straight and gray
"No. M, lass. Don't I see thcmg They
looked just that way when first loved her,
lass. They never changed / saw them
every day till she died-tVery day for fifty
years. the same golden curis. When your
mother was a wee babe she usel TO NAV win
them, as. and Oh nrr little fingers with the
20 den rings Pretty rings. asr; pretu T
rings th M golden eurts made than ever a
princess wore"
"Prettier than mine. granipa?n
"Prettier than anybody, lass. There never
were any like hers before nor stree, nevar,
anywhere. And when she smiled as che does
now
"why. sran'pa, she amt smiling! She's
looking as straight"
There, there. lass; you don't SEQ. say
when she was ling as she l. now, and tn
drmples danced anu derpCned and her eyes
arh led and she shook her queen head,
hem gold,n euTls would alwatsfal HAe gilt
teriug rings, and she was beautiful as an an
& l-look 40 hcr now, LASS
"Why. gran'pa, she's Just the same all the
time. IN 20 and ask mamma
And she ran away ~ tell them, with great
tears in her eyes, that grandpa said grand
mas hair Ia the old picture was prettier than
here.
They left him alone with her. To him she
was never old. He secs the face of the long
ago. the fsirest OF all 10 him.
He holds tne picture so that the sunbeams
W II fail among the golden curl, aud gazes
beauty. Unoousciou.ly hi hand brushes the
picture a. II strOking back one OF the stray
ing ours his fancy reea. ne sses ~ again
aud again, murmuring the fond love-name,,
aud Whispering orde no other on earth mu Il
hear. HIS heart IL thrilled with the D assion-
spell His soul - free from the ihra ct years
and lives In rs own immortal youth. The
form that he knows 30 well amt the lace that
Is farcef OF all have never changed in al the
ye us TO love sweet id .latry.
The angel that smiles from the golden curis
AMI the spirit that Aorships in aieers youth
are Joined in heaven mystery. eig q 4
a. mort J. hee. knowing not as NOR a. know,
yet somewhere this side tue eternal shore they
wander on in limiLlsss way.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
ausie KiIIs . Monse.
From the Cincirnat, Sun.


A party of three gentlem men were enjoying a
musical evening. two bring performers and
the third tho Sun representative. merely q
listener. The viollnisi, who WAS no Other
than the distinguished 'celllst, Michae Brand,
played q randem Improvisation while casual
conversation was going on, when a small
mouse was observed to run firm dark room
INTO the parlOr " here the party sat. There
WIS no desire to harm the little creature. and
he was al owed 10 have his way. Mr.. Brand
sto ped his playing and the mouse Immediate
ly disappeared
The gentlemen had heard stares of the an
tics Of so called musical MICE" though they
believed none of them. and it W IS resolved to
try II something could be done with the mouse.
which seemed o be Attracted by the Olin.
Accordingly the VIC INST again began to play,
ana the lrIO was surpr sed TO see the animal
again appear most Immediately. Coming to
a spot few feet away from tie player he lay
down on the floor. his nose between his fore
feet, an remained lhus rerf city mOJiOnless IS.
In minute or two Mr.. Brand sto. ped play
irg. The mouse did not move, and WAS
watched In silence. q at, mpt u arouse
MIN by gentle touch with the violin bow nid
not disturb him in the Leaf. aud il was found
that he could be handled quite roughly with
out any effect.
H. eyes were open, and the quick vibra-
tons Uf his sides in breathing were verS plain,
but he seemed to he ut erly unc nscious. He
was placed upon he floor, and IN q short time
seemed to revive slowly. He began to walk
about with apparent Difficulty, totterng and
uns eadv. He gradually recovered until he
appeared most in his proper condition, whe n
the music was again begun. The first DO
sitiOn was resumed at exactly he same spO .
The player tried all manner of music. plain =
tive and gay, piano ami forte. low and nigh
on the stfinEs, al kinds OF t ills and double
stops AMI chords, but without any other appa-
rent affect. He played for several minutes.
when suddenly he mOuse's form seemed to
be convulsed throughout. He fell over upon
his side, and, AFTER few slight kicks. re anne
mot Oniess again. 1t wa over wi h him. The
music WA stopped a d every effort made 10
resuscital the poor victim, but neither fresh
the rance 4 the party's experience accom-
plished any thing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02


Mr.. June Harris late editor OF the NacoQ-
do hes Ne'es, ha rel irish se ter pun, four
m n ms OIL, named Z s.. Her sire Is q G &c e.
hrated Champion Gleucho. OF PeeAskin N.
> kennels. ver mo her Is tlpme from Inc
same kenue e. and owned by John G.. Todd. !
lawyer Of Houston. SIR a .rris gives an m.
stance Of tho above pups wonderful Aagacitv.
"On last Monday night" saws Mr.. Harris.
Ill being extremely cold, pl The logs nigh
on thr ire place 20 keep the room warm ID Id
coscy placed rug ar the hearth, and
bade Fly 70 lie down. Some time during the
nip ut sho rame 10 my bed whining and putting
a the ted clothes. heiBg only halt awakened
| reached over and slapp d her, bidding her
TO go and lie down. 10 short time she re.
turned 10 my bed lie. and v Inning piteeuslv.
pulled more wig rously at the bed clothes, and
az last c,u ht mold ~ my sleeve opened
my eyes, am u glance showed me the man
teipii c. In flames and the floor burned hrough
TO the stills. The room was nov hled with
den volumes OF smoke. fortunately 1 had
plenty OF water CONVENIENT, and IN a short
me extnguished The flames. / sat up for
som time TO s"e that there was no remnant oi
lire left, and Fly Law down contenledly on har
rug. perfectly s,flshed at having saved her
masters house from heing burned up.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
PERSONAL.

GEN. W. S. HANCOCK has been visiting
friends in Washington.
SIMON CAMERON is going 10 Florida this
winter, aud yet he il So years old.
john II. sURSArr resides in Baltimore,
where he ia q prosperous merchant.
DIR. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES is still "A fire..
quent visitor to the Old Corner Bookstore.
Col. JOHN MosBY s helping to look after
Senator stanfOrd's lsw business in California.
RusrEM PAsHA. the Turkish Ambassador
To ugland, is one Of the most expert rihemen
In Europe.
THE QUEEN OF sAxoNY has made herself
the patro OF a hve-y car-old boy ~ Che m nitz,
who l. musical prodigy.
WIN, p. MORAN. the Registrar Of the Navy.
called az the White House on business a few
DAYS ago for the drst time u forty years.
ARCHER ALEXANDER is the name Of the last
negro csptui ed as fugitive slave In the Stale
OF Missouri. The arrest was made IN 1862 He
died in 1868.
meplarian lu England" rs Mr. W. II. Glad.
stone has been styled, "a a mild-mannered. re.
firing young man, OF enormous physical
strength.
Ex-Gov. john P. ST. JOHN VIII opeu the
Prohibition campaign IN New Hampshire by
a series OF sperch, 8, beginning at Manchester
Feb Is, and continuing In most OF the larger
towns through the state.
II. HERvE. The "father Of opera boune,n
now lives at Folke~tone, and has become q
paturalized British subject, His serond wife
IL an EnRlish woman, aud hts Son Is being cd.
ucated altogether In England.
THE CufNEsE MINISTER at Washington was
formerly he Governor OF browne. After
he hat made his fortune the Emp ror saw
that he was getting rich too fast, aud, m UGH
to Ills disgust, exied him tere on a salary OF
$4,000 a year and all expenses paid.
PRoF. HrxLgy, recal.ing tho fact that he ia
four years older than the oldest steam ran.
road: ~ confess II hlls mo With sstnni h cot
to think that the time when no man could
travel fa.ter than hOrses could transport m,
when our means ~ icOmotiun were no better
than those Of Achilles or Of RAmses Nahum,
lies within NV memory"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Porkopo is re ten.

We learn from the C0maaerej0L Gazette Il
Cine matt that a diamond merchant Of that
pork packing town has juit been IN Washing
ton for he purpose If delivering Ia 8 h On
government Gfirial a diamond necklace Tor
the said officials wife-ail 10 encourage That
pain way Of life which amOu1 their fellow
prosperity IL was ordered mouths ago.
ami We are to that the MARKERS Of the world
we're rsDsacked for the diamonds. There are
forty ones IN the necklace. the centre stone
is valued at So, 5ue. and the whole neckltce is
worth about $4,000. This gives occasion for
the remark that tn 8 necklace is no great
sh lke~ after all. We saw at Tiffany's, not
great while since, q diamond necklace. also
made to order and the cost was $3.50 90. This
shows anew that the glories OF Clncinn T. are
nothing 10 the glorie- of New York. Aud that
high government officials might be a little
more modest In Dragging about their wives
diamonds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

The bill which r preventative James, of
New York, has introduced into the House
in behalf of the drummers CT the United
States is short and to the point. 1t pro-
vides ''that residents of each State and
Territory may, within the other States
and Territories and within the District of
Columbia, solicit from dealers or mer-
chants orders for goods and merchandise
by sample, catalogue, card, price-list, de-
script0D, or other representation, with
out payment of any license or mercantile
tax"
There are comparatively few States in
which a drummers' tax is now permitted,
and it is the purpose Of the drummers, if
possible, to have the tax abolished alto
gether.
1t was thought that the decision OF the
Supreme Court in the case that came be-
fore that tribunal from Michigan a short
time ago settled the matter, but il seems
it did not.
There is no good reason why Congress
should not pass this bill. 1t is in the in
lerest of consumers all over the country.
The fewer the rt restrictions on trade are
the less will be the cost at which the peo-
pie will be able to supply their wants.
The petitions In favor of the James bill
have already been signed by 4,21S bust
ness houses, representing 25, 226 statesmen.
They will not be without their effect IN
Congress, The diummers are an infu-
entail class. They are well informed
with respect to passing events and com
ing IN contact as they do, with ali kinds of
PEOPLE in all parts of the country they
do something towards moulding public
sentiment. 1t would not be surprising,
therefore, if the James bill should be
promptly passed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Her Answer.

From the R0r5ury 4 dUocate.
"Im going TO be MARI ed" he softly said,
She looked mp in swift surprise.
The color from out Of her bright face hed,
The light grew dun in her eyes.
you're gong to be married. she echoed low
Her voice had steady tone.
II hope you'll be happy where'er you CO."
A cough hid little moan.
Il know that your bride viii be good and true
You never could love any other"
She steadily looked ia his eyes, dark blue;
Il tender you JOY. my brother"
Pm gong to be married-thst Is, hopo
To be, though har ly KnOw-
Dear love, shall / longer vi e and mope9
tremble for G r vi No."
The color that out of her face had FED
atne hack with q deeper hue;
Nv by. isn't it funnYs" she shy said,
NIhat I'm 10 be mAEriel lnnen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

A cable letter says that logical English-
inen--a not over numerous, II select,
class-sdmit that the Queens proper con-
stituional course would have been TO
summon Parnell, since Gladstone can
form no ministry without Parnelps per-
mission. Those nearest the Queen be-
lleve that she would have preferred such
a course, and II is said on their authority
that she plainly told Lord Salisbury as
much. Undoubtedly Her Majesty Is
sierny averse 10 a short-liyed Ministry.
such as she firmly believes one formed
BY Gladstone must be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Still Greater Bargains

Compare our Children, Boys and Youths
CLOTHING with those offered by any other
dea er in the CITY, and you will discover that
while our prices are from 81 to $40 below the
strongest competition, our goods are superior
in quality, superior in style, superior in fit
and finish, and we can safely say that never
such bargains will again be offered Intending
purchasers will do well to remember that we
guarantee saving of from 81 to $40 on each
purchase without a sacrifice of quality, as we
are determined to close olt the entire stock Of
our Winter Suits, and shall offer them at
prices before unheard Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
The vIctorious Mugwumps.

From the PAiL0delDAia R.cOrd (Dem.).
Atter all. the Mugwumps do not seem to be
coming out 20 badly. What with Mr. Cleve-
land nring the Republican officials whom
they reg rded as offensive partisans, and The
SENATE refusing to confirm such Democratic
successors az it's members regard in the same
Ient' me hugwump seems to be getting his
Work done by both ides for nothing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
CURRENT COMMENT,


Knows HIS Rights and Darss Maintain.
FROM ne Lo0is0sl1e Cou~fer- Journal tDeo'-).
VT Cleveland evidently underatsnds the
Flghts OF his ofdce, none OF which he proposes
~ ruIfender 10 the Senate, howeve lmpu-
nent mat holy may choose 10 be. Now mat the
hepuDhean Senatorial M Giers have ihelr
4hsWer. pointed and pc tive, perhaps they
tend 10 do about 1t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

1t won't do to be too previous. In a
number Of rural Ohio contemporaries we
observe full reports Of "ringing' speech
made last Wednesday afternoon by Sena-
tor Eggers, ut Columbus. The Senator
now appreciates the disadvantages a
country editor labofs under when he goes
10 press Monday with reports Of speech
which would have been made Wednesday
il the cruel. cruel Legislature hadn't i'll
sisted on adiourning in advance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

"FU"s we h0shtHgtDh S6dr tIRD.J
our lawmakers are getting more definite
theories about silver as a result OF intercourse
ana debate. The Sherman scheme will Il d
many advocates sm Dg hose VINO are inclined
70 mludie course. Spr sker Carlisle IS re-
AT 5uO.O'O ,oOO "r 3i0.000O0j such programme,
ne l. quoted to have said, he o. lleves TO b.
IN sympathy with the policy OF the admins
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02
Sherman's CIr.nt MisfOrtune

from tho Neto York Egenin0 Pat (Kn0l
senator sherman in hi silver bill has con-
a10uhued ms enemies ana confused his friends.
MS is the Rrear thing to DO IN poitics. and
theie " no good reason why the Senator should
NOT ne the Republican candidate In 1888. LIT
Us nope ne VIII be; and at the same time there
can 10y no possibility ar 20, in this instance,
the Eliza Pinkston VINO seats the wrong man
In the Presidential chair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-02

There is said TO be a vague, underlined
feeling in Germany that Bismarck must
20. He will probably not go, however,
until the rider OF the Pale Horse shall call
for him. There seems TO be no one in all
Germany 10 take his place.