davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

Gen. w. II. Dimond, of San Fran
cisco, is the guest of Mr. Henry Water
house.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

Mr.. R. A. Macfe, Jr, manager OF
the Kilauca Plantation, Kauai, is to be
married next week to Miss Ritson,
daughter of Mr. John Ritson, of the
Finance Department.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

Try Martinelli Cider 1t is absolutely pure
MacIarane & Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

There has not been such a rainy
spell as the present since the Nihos
expedition, when, 1t will be remem
bered, there was a tremendous storm
and freshet.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

The Chinese fire company will
shortly be on deck again fully equipped
The boiler for their engine, to take the
place Of the one damaged by the great
fire of April last, has been received by
the Fire Department per steamer
Zealandia.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

The pin pool match between Morris
and AcCleery will take place at the
Hotel at eight o'clock this evening
ii stead of tomorrow. 1t will be IS
games up, and the admission free.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

If you want to know all the news
you must read the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

GAS trre tonic, effective invigorator and
genuine appetizer, Duiiy's Malt Whisky Is
unexceled."
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

Try Martinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
Maciarlane s. Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

THE DAILY HERALI
ann he for sale Daily at the Fol
WV lowing Places:
~ q. HRUM.,",.....''.''' ''''.'''Fort stree
n sopER..,......,. ....,,.., Merchant stree
CpysrAL SODA woRKs"""..'..,...Hotel Stree
Price . Cents.
-------
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I9, 1886
LOCAL NEWS.
A scientist in the Government Sur
vev figures on two weeks of rain.
-------
Cen. w. II. Dimond, of San Fran
CISCO is the guest of Mr. Henry Water
house.
The electric light is to be intro
duced in the Palace and the Opera
House.
The steamer w. G.. Hall sails fol
Maui and Hawaii at 9 o'clock this
morning.
Purser Anderson, of the Zealandia
has our thanks for file of San Fran.
cisco papers.
The Waikiki road is in a bad state
from the rain. Last nights round trip
of the bus was cancelled on that
account
Mr.. Mills was doing we'll with his
woodenhead but versatile family in
Chicago at last accounts.
The public meeting of the w. c..
T. u, to have taken place this evening,
is postponed until further notice.
No troupe having come by the Yea
landia, there is scope for the H. Y. e.
B. Club giving another entertainment
within this fortnight
Hon. w. G.. Irwin and Mrs. Ben.
Holiday we're married November 9th
in San Francisco, going thence on a
honeymoon trip to Monterey.
The rain has driven the wild mos
quitos in from the mountains Several
Of them, as large as the Jersey variety,
appeared in the HERALD office last
night.
There is to be billiard match at
McCarthy's hall on Tuesday evening
next, between VIM. Howe and Chinese
Jim, $50 points three-ball game for a
purse Of $50.
There has not been such a rainy
spell as the present since the Nihoa
expedition, when, 1t will be remem-
bered, there was a tremendous storm
and freshet.
Mr.. r. A. Macfe, Jr., manager of
the Kilauea Plantation, Kauai, is to be
married next week to Miss Ritson,
daughter of Mr.. John Ritson, Of the
Finance Department.
The pin pool match between Morris
and AcCleery will take place at the
Hotel at eight o'clock this evening
ii stead of tomorrow 1t will be IS
games up, and the admission free.
Messrs, I. ]. and w. C. King have
the sympathy of the community in the
death of their brother c. w. King,
which occurred in San Francisco on
October goth. Deceased had been
here for health about year age
The Chinese fire company will
shortly be on deck again fully equipped
The boiler for their engine, to take the
place of the one damaged by the great
fire of April last, has been received by
the Fire Department per steamer
Zealandia.
Since the Honolulu Club has re-
ceived its boat by the Zealandia, race
might be got up with the Myrtle Club
for independence Day. A few other
events might be arranged for, sufficient
to make up an afternoons asuatics.
Never mind the Association.
Decorations.
Besides the knighting of Majors
Hayley and Cornwell, mentioned in
this paper the other day, His Majesty
has conferred honors as follows;-
To be Grand Officers of the Royal
Order Crown of Hawaii, His Excel
lency Antoine Rosa and Hon. l.,
Kaulukou; Knight Commanders of the
~ AZ
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.

The sun is bright amt the day is
warm,
We talk politics for it is 40 harm.
Mr. H. F. Shearer, of Mulberry grove.
is gone back to iowa for short time.
Wilson Bowers and Phil Hayden
are rusticating in Rush county.
Jno ", Jenkins one OF Graham'S
best citizens, is visiting his old home, =
in West Va,
J.F. Shearcr and James Buckmaster.
who have been On he. sick list, for
some time, are again enjoying their
wanted health.
I'M. Krous, that old timer" is
making things rustic threshfnc.
George Abbott and Nelson, are doing
all they can to keep in sight ofJim with
their machine, but it makes 'em sweat. :
The warm rains the bright sunshine,
and the green fields q growing,
with abundant prospects for bountifIl
crop, brings 10 acre smile ON the face
Of all. Graham's prospects never was
better. More anon.
HIO.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19

The letter Of the CHAM pion's corres-
pondent describing the celebration at
Nieodemus deserves a-notic for this
that it is an announcement Of the
perfect success Of the colored man as
a homesteader. No enterprise could
have been beset with more difficulties
than befell the NicOdemus colOnists.
They were an every sense pioneers.
They were the first feemen In the
United States to form cOlOny to settle
on the pubic lands ofthe United States.
They have gloriously succeeded. as our
correspondents letter Shows. What
has been done may he done again,
We are in receipt CT the proceedings
Of the Graham county Agricultural and
Horticultural Society, also proceedings
Of the republican centFal coz mittoe
iaceting, but for lack Of space we can
not publish Same.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19

1t is nothing strange at all that
Graham county is in debt upwards of
100000 when we come to consider that
about 500 were paid for work that
could have been secured for fifty-cents.
If all other county matters are transact
ed in a similar manner, it is a wonder
to US that the 1,ebt is not S60o.O00 in
stead of $6A,000.-AtAin Sun.
! See here Mcdonald, din't you know
that q certain newspaper man in Mill
brook would say that yOI was ~of'
your kerbasc' if you say snything in
reference 20 that county printing. We
warn you that the butt end of stuffed
club will be your portion, we've been
and seen" Oh, Mac" for the love
you have for Graves and the county
commissioners, don't say anything
more about that county printing.
Parties from Salem were in town
Tuesday in search of stolen horses.
They were stolen from Salem jewell
county, last Thursday night and be-
lOnged to Mr. Babcock, a minister
who some Of our people axe acquainted
with, What is supposed to he the
same horses and thieves went through
this place about dusk, Monday evening,
going west, an old man and boy hay
ing the horses in charge. We have
not learned of their capture yet.
VIII G. Thornton has purchased the
Lenora Monitor formerly owned by
Grey and harding, and which had sus-
pended publication for several weeks
and will issue his first number next
wtel.-MillbroOk Democrat.
See our premium offer, and embrace
the opportunity to get the CYCLONE a
year for q mere nothing.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
4 SAD CASE.

The sadest and most sOrrowful case
Of sickness and death it has become
our painful duty to record for some
time is the case of Henry Smith s
family who lives three miles west Of
Nicodemus. Mrs Smith has been sick
III bed for some time, requiring the al
attention Of physicians, last Thursday
the youngest child was buried, after
short illness. On Friday the father
while working in the field, was taken
SUDDENLY with what afterward proved to
be an attact Of that ever fatal and
most dread disease, HydrophObia, and
after lingering in the most intense
agony, during part Of which time he
was raving Ilanie, he died about one
o'clock Saturday morning. At times
during his short illness it required the
strength of ten men to keep him in
bed. and after the most dfiligcnt care
and Watching he escaped from the
room into tie yard and was brought
back only by force \ short time be-
fore he died it was necessary to tie
hiT TO thehed for the safety of those
present
That this was Il clear case Of hydro
phObia there seems to he no doubt rs
all the physicians in attendance agree
On that point andprevious circumstance
90 to substanciate the belief, he hay
ing in the month of June, last dOctOred
one OF his own COWS that in II short
time afterward died raving mad from
the bite of dog killed in the neigh
borhOOd that had the rabies
All that could be done by physicians
and friends tOrlicvc his suffcrings was
done by those in attendance hut death
in this case was certain about o clock
Saturday morning August the l4th,
1886, the messenger We all must sooner
or later meet, releavcd him Of his suf-
fering and thus departed one Of the
nOhlCst men that We ever met
Henry Smith, the deceased was
born in Lafyatte county Ky. in 1888.
In 1877 he Joined the Lexington colony
Of Bell and Niles, arriving ut this place
Sept, II, 1877, the Lexington and
Nicodemus colony uniting into one,
elected him rs president, position he
filled with credits until the disarmament
Of the organization, waS one Of the
most prominent members OF the Baptist
church, having filed nearly every
position in that organization. No
Drawer or more nolIler man than Henry
Smith never lived in Graham county,
and in his death We loose one Of our
best and most respected citizens, a
christian by profession, and practice,
honest cOurteOus and Obliging, loved
by all, an industrious and patriotic
citizens, = Kind and inflElgent husband
and father has gone home to reap his
reward, Heleaves q wife and two
small children.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
MONEY! MONEY. MONEY!

MONEY MONE1 MONE1
We have recently opened up in
Tillotson's building Real Estate,
Loan, Abstract and Insurance Office
And are prepared to make Farm
Loans at 10 per cent no commission,
in SUMS Of 5000 and upwards Oh the
most favorable terms ever offered in
Graham County. No delay III getting
your money Interest payable at our
office, which saves expense of drafts.
We furnish money to make final proof.
We furnish abstracts and examine
titles. Buy and sell lands M bust
ness entrusted to our care will receive
prompt and careful attention.. Cores
pOndencc solicited.
s. W. MILLER g. Co.
NIillbroOk, Kansas.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
NOTICE,
HILL CITY. AUG.

HILL CITY, AUG. IL, 1886
The Board OF Directors Of the
Grahamco, Agricultural and Horti~
cultural Society are requested to meet
at the Citizens Bank Hill City We'd
nesday Aug % at 0 clock to transact
such business as may come before the
meeting. b. order Of com.
RANDOLPH BURT PRIEST.
II. 4. CoFFm Jr Sc.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19
OUR PREMIUM OFFER,

OOAN ICL11 L y w C4 A<4tF
For the best sample Of any variety
of the following named farm product
delivered at this office before Oct. lst.
1886, we will give the WESTERN
CYCLONE FREE for One Year;
Best peck ct Wheat,
80. Germ,
-. -. -. Oats,
.."...."....R Rye
.,"....... Barley,
.."...." Potatoes,
Best sample OF Nillct,
Largest Watermelon,
-, Pumpkin,
."' Squash.
The best sample al any Of the above
named varieties will entitle the grower
or the person contributing it, to copy
of this paper free one year. Each
sample will hear 8 liable giving the,
name and location OF the grower The
collection is wanted by lis to show to
people looking lor locations what the
rich soil of Graham county is capable
of producing, and ofcourse the locality
that brings in the most and best variety
OF samples will he advertised hest.
The awards VIII be made Oct. lst.
8lS6, by three dieinterested per:ons.
The names Of al contributors will be
published. Now is the time to advcr-
tisc Your country anrl besides oct the
paper free for one year Bring in your
samples, a12
4 full assortment, all grades Of
lumber at Howell Bros, Webster.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1886-08-19

~ This don near that tile ca6s.
have arrived here yet but IOungs Dry
Goods and Groceries have come and
he is selling cheap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
NATIVE WINES.



President CIevelandss opinion
OF California Products
WAsHINoreN. February 6--The Viii
cultural Association Of California held
the second Of its series Of meetings this
afternoon. at which samples of various
native wines were exhibited by Commits
sioner wetmore. Messrs. George E.
Dewey, C. G. Fresh and F. N. Curtis, Of
w. 7. Coleman q Co.,, the committee
appointed at the recent meeting OF wine
growers held in New York City were
present, and advocated the general
views Of the Association. At the even
ing session an address was delivered by
Mr.. Wetmore on the Present and Pos
sible Future Influence Of National Laws
upon the Viticultural Industries OF the
Country" Mr.. Wetmore called upon
President Cleveland to-day, who ex-
pressed pleasure at meeting represent
ative Of the wine growers and remarked
that he wished to know more about the
industry, as be was OF the opinion that
II people had more pure wine to drink,
and its use became popular. it would be
better for them than using some other
things, which he did not specify. He
expressed his desire to take an interest
in the proposed convention Of wine
growers TO be held here in May. Mr..
Wetmore presented some samples of
raisins Of California production, which
the President considered very fine and
remarked that he had not realized how
much succoss had bsen achieved in this
direction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

SusANvILLE. Cal. February 6.-The
Board Of Supervisors Of this county ap-
pointed d. G. dyer as delegate from
this county to the anti-C Chinese eonven-
tien in Sacramento, March 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
iCaGAR MAKERS.



NEW YoRK. February eff the Pro
gressive Cigar Makers agree to the terms
proposed by the manufacturers and ac-
cept the schedule Of wages based on the
average prices paid BY alI the shops les!
year. about 1900 people viii be relieved
from suffering. which is beginning to be
felt severely in many trades more or less
directly connected with the cigar max
ing industry. The strike has produced
stsgnation and consequent discharge Of
work people who, not being members Of
the Cigar Makers Union. are not enti-
tied to reliefs from these bodies. Box
makers, label printers, ETC., are out Of
work ia consequence Of the strike, and
do not know where to turn for relief.
The Central Labor Union has
toe many demands on its treasury at
present to put these people on its rolls,
and much suffering results. 1t Is doubt
ful II the international Union, which
bitterly denounccs the conference be-
tween tho Progressive members and
manufacturers. will be able to hold out
long after their rivals return to work,
for they do not want members Of the
Progressive Union to get employment in
shops where the International has here
tofore controlled. About 500 cigar
ma aksrs. including women, have left for
San Francisco since the strike began,
and are expected to contribute some
thing to the support Of their suffering
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
CLAIM AoRrrs.
A Decision ON tine Pensions Of the
war Of 1885.


WAsHIsoroS. February ga circu-
lar letter was recently Issued by claim
agents Of this city, and widely distrib-
uted among government pensioners SO.
Letting employment in the prosecution
Of claims which they say is not "in the
nature Of pension" and which they
have reason to believe Is due to pension
ers from the Government under act Of
Congress Of March 10, 1886, which pro
yides half pay for five years to widows
Of soldiers killed, and who died Of wounds
subsequently to April 20, 1918. The
Commiss .oner OF Pensions in report
upon the subject TO the House Commit
tee on Invalid Pensions says, The act
Of March 10. 1886. appears to be obso-
lete, as all benehciaries are provided by
the more comprehensive act OF July 4,
1888, and its benefits cannot be extended
to soldiers Of the late war or their heirs,
as by the terms Of section six OF said act,
It's benefits are limited to those who
served In the Florida War Of 1885. The
Commissioner asks for the repeal Of the
act mentioned, and says; Its retention
In the statutes tends to create confusion
aud offers inducements to claim agents
and others to institnte claims againts the
Government resulting in unnecessary la.
Dor and costs to the Department even
when 1t Is shown as in this case, that all
bensits conferred by the act have been
fully satisfied"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

NEw YoRs. February e.-Four years
ago VIM. H. Purdy, ten years old, ran
away from his home in this city. A
year after he wrote from Buffalo to his
father saying that he was about to ship
on the lake steamer City Of Chicago.
aud that he was quite able to take care
Of himseIf so that his father need not
worry. That was the last heard Of him.
To. day his father called at police head
quarters to ask help Of the police in
looking up his son. He said he had re-
moved to Nebraska since William ran
away and not long ago lot of property
valued at 81, 500, 900 was left by ma
ternal relative Of the boy. 1t was found
that William. who ii alive is now four
teen years Of age. is one Of the heirs to
the estate. His presence Is therefore
much desired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

with RtMcr Nntpns
NEW ORLEANS, February 6.-When
the British ship Castle Craig swung out
from her wharf to-day on her trip to
liverpool the pilot discovered that she
would not obey her rudder, and gave or
ders to reverse the engine. The vessel
was under full headway, however. and
before the order could be obeyed she
ran into the British ship Erin's Gem,
lying at her wharf, tearing away her
planks, straining her joints and causing
the seams of the deck to open. Sheer
ing of frorl Erin's Gem, the Castle Craig
struck the British ship Equator, smash
ing her bowsprit, knocking hole in her
side and crushing the port and starboard
sides. The Equator parted her lines
and the Castle Craig ran between her and
the wharf, doing considerable other
damage aud finally got into clear water.
The officers thought the damage was
over, but the next instant she crushed
iuto the British ship Asiana, leaving her
total wreck. Sheering off again she
encountered the Equator f,r the second
time demolishing timbers right and left.
The Asians got another severe shaking
up. and the Castle Craig turned her at
tention to the Norwegian bark Ophir,
staving in her bulwarks. She then
steamed out into the river and was
anchored. There was intense excitement
during the accidents, but the vessels be-
ing at the wharves, no lives were lost.
The total damage will foot up to about
500. 900, divided as follows: Erin's Gem
$1,000, Equator $25, 900. Asiana $25, 900,
Ophir 5000. and the WHAT $1,000. The
damage to the Castle Craig is not known.
All Of the injured vessels will be un-
loaded and run into the docks for re-
pairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

San Francisco, February 6.-Ths
Chinese quarters Of this city are over
crowded, caused by the immense immi.
grafton from interior towns, owing to
the anti Chinese movement. The ap.
pearances Of the theaters, restaurants
and gambling houses show signs Of pow
erty. China merchants are dcing no
business in the country and are with
drawing credit from country merchants.
Chinese companies are securing tickets
TO China for poor Cinnamon for S25, and
It is stated that $40 Of this is paid by
the companies.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
for EXCHANGE! /!

The following property Is for ex-
change only:
Houses and Lots in East Los Angeles for
good residence or business property. Will
pay cash difference.
Good House and Lot near business center
for unimproved lands in or near city.
$50 Acres near verdugo for city property.
2o7 Acres in Santa Ana Valley. adHpted 70
fruits and alfalfa, in Artesisn Belt tor Los
Angeles city property.
Business property in Girard, NJ. for good
property in Los Angeles.
Several town lots in sedalis. NO.. for city
property.
rwo-story Brick House in southern part Of
the city, for residence near business cen
ter.
800 Acres in Stearns Co, Mimi, for Los An
geles Co. property.
30 Lots In Jefferson Addition to Chicago,
also lands In Highland Park.
A fine Lot near WALES and 18th Streets.
Chicago.
A fine Lot In Irving Park and in smith
Addition to Chicago. III.
fine House and Lot in Greenviile. III.
10 Acres at Crescenta Canada, on main
water pipe line. forpropersy In overhowed
IL Acres on Boyle Heights for good property
in city.
House and Lots snd store House In East
Los Angeles for Tulare Co. lands.
20 Acres at Ontario, highly improved. for
city property.
i75 beautiful Lots In one of the most bS6Hfi~-
full towns in Colorado to exchange for I
fruit ranch in Los Angeles Co. A bar
gain. Call and see.
5-room House and Large Lot on nth street
for business property or residences propex-
ty near business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07

San FRANcIsco, February 6.-Chsrles
r. Buckland, Acting Resident Agent for
the New Zealand government. received
telegram to-day from the United States
Fisheries Commission at Worthwhile,
Michigan, stating that . million white
fish eggs were shipped from there yes
terday for Sir julius vogel, Postmaster
General Of New Zealand, for propagation
in the waters Of that colony. The eggs
will be re-packcd here and forwarded by
the steamer Alameda, on the 18th inst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
ANcLo-NEvADA
Assurance Corporation
FIRE AND MARINE.


This Corporation Is now prepared to r.
celve applications for Fire and Marine In
surance.
W. GREER HARRISON. Pres't and Manager
4 :, I Fko3g FFksoS3NgR,Rip Vice-sses,asrt ssess,s1x
J. s. ANGUS, Assistant Manager
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-02-07
king Alfense,s oerf.n.

New YoRK, February 6.-The Metal
lie Burial Case Company. Of Winfield
junction, Long Island, has completed
the caslset Intended for the final disposi-
tion Of the remains Of the late King AL
ionso Of Spain. The casket Is made Of
bronze plates one-fourth of an inch
thick, relieved by twelve panels, the
corners of which are decorated with
tiles, each one a leaf in the genealogical
tree Of the royal family. On The tour
corners. indicative of strength. are lions
rampant, cast in heavy bron2e. Tbe
cover ir topped with four massiy We
crowns, lifts and other decorations and
are emblematical of the history Of Span
ish monarchy.