davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-01-02

The great Eamedy tor Kidney and
LAYER diseases, sold by w MEzaR.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-01-02

shel1kf Asd4af,ts &4s1n 4saAsAA2hsns $3.50 tf9et
Der ~, 1856. tds,
i. D. Bnlpas, Attorney tos Plaintiff
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-01-02

EIEFIIF E1HINaE7fI ElHfFHIf1 I179
RheritIls 0lllee, Lake Charles, IN, peeenlz
her 3, 1885. tds.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
1.-THE SOLID SOUTH.

The new Governor of Georgia has,
whether of his own accord or not it is
impossible at this distance to tell,
given rather ostentatious utterance to
the doctrine of State rights which
caused the war. Along with this news
comes information showing that race
prejudice in the South is still very
tenacious of life, it appearing that
Texas planters are discussing The sub.
ject Of dispensing with colored labor
next season. These manifestations
and all similar ones will tend tc
solidify the North for the Republican
party at the next Presidential election
as well as intervening Congressional
contests.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
CHEAP FAME.

Nicholas Flood DAWN, Hawaiian
Vice-Consul at Regina formerly called
"Pile Of Bones"o, Northwest Territory
of Canada, is going to run for the
Dominion Parliament. AS he gets the
Honolulu Adoeytisey regularly, he may
make himself famous by copying a
frll or two from Hawaiian legislative
practice. He could make the Canuck
statesmen stare, for instance, by chang
ing front on the most important ques-
tions almost as often as he changed his
shirt, in emulation of the champion
"follow and draw" shot at the Hawa-
iian political billiard table.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1886.
THE ROADS.

The roads in some places are i'm.
proved by such heavy wash of rain
as the present one, where light showers
only make them abominable IN the
extreme. A good deluge washes off
the mud, leaving hard surface ex-
posed where the soft material is not
altogether bottomless. 1t is foolish
waste of money, this continual piling
up of roadways with earth that makes
the dust nuisance in dry weather and
the mud abomination in wet. Much
better would it be, besides more econo-
mical in the long run, to have each
year a mile of road built solid enough
to last generation with little or no
repairs, than to have twenty miles
made as unsubstantial as chidren's
mud pies. The new Minister Of the
Interior can win an enduring reputa-
tion for practical wisdom by inaugural
ing a change in the methods of road
making, taking advantage of the estab-
lished science within reach on that
subject. Let only little be done at a
time if much cannot be afforded, and
let the rest in the meantime do with a
little trimming down of protuberances;
but, at all events, have no more renew
ing of mud causeways and calling them
roads or streets.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports

Am brgtne Saina Blake, from San Francisco, due
Am blk Martha Davis, F NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston, August 9TH, due December To Brewer
a. Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher to have sailed from Liverpool
August as.
Brit bark W II, Watson from Liverpool, due October
I-2o. To + A Schaefer Co.
Am bk Saranac, -, from New York, due Nov
ember IBth. Castle & Cooke, agents.
January 1890, 1887 L II Davies & Co, agents.
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, from Port Town
send, w I, due December 1870, Castle & Cooke
agents.
Haw bk Lady Lampson, Marston. from Newcastle
due February logo To Brewer a. Co, agents.
Ger bk Hydra, from Hongkoae, due December I.Is
Am bk Forest Queen, { M Winding, from San
Francisco, due November 2o-3o.
Bk Edward kidde, --------, from Portland en- route
to Hongkol,g, due November 1890
M S Marposa, Hayward from San Francisco
en- route TO the Colonies, due November AZ.
Haw S Australia, Webber, from the Colonies en-
route TO San Francisco, due November 20.
Bktne Nellie May, -----, from Sydney, due De
cembef I.Is. To Wilder & Co, agents.
Ship Mercury ----, from Newcastle, N W. du,
December 81.
Ger bk Hercules, -----, from Liverpool, due Feb
iIary 2o-3o, 1887. To Schaefei & Co, agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

A dispute has arisen as to the
height of the iron tower to be the
feature of the Paris Exposition
of 1889. 1t was originally proposed
to run it up 1900 feet, but it IS OBJ
jected to on account that it would
dwarf every other staucture in Paris.
A test is to be made by sending up a
captive balloon to the proposed height
and suspending therefrom four cables,
which will represent the four edges of
the tower, flags being affixed to mark
the positions of the several stories.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
NOTES.

The S zealandia did not commence to discharge
her cargo yesterday excepting baggage and fruits
The steamer W C Hall did not sail last evening, but
will leave at o'clock this morning.
The steamer C X Bishop will leave for waanac and
Waialua at 10 o'clock this morning.
The steamer Iwalani took general cargo of mer-
chandise last evening
The brigantine Consuelo was taken around to
wilder's wharf yesterday.
The bark lroncrag is anchored out in the stream
waiting to finish loading
Work was suspended along the wharyes yesterday
on the vessels unloading, on account Of the rain.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
Hotel Arrivals.

c. Pardee, Hazleton, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bage, Melbourne, Australia; c.
w. Smith, Capt. G. F. Smith, A. B.
Spreckels, Mrs. L. Kaplan, San Fran
cisco; Paul Holsfreter, Stralsund, Ger
many; F. M. Hatch, DR.. Carter, Homo
lulu; VIM. Henry, W. MCGOWAN,
Heeia; w. o. Lowell, Ahuimanu.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

The Vermont House Of Representa-
tives has passed a bill granting suf-
frage to women by a vote of 1876 to
So. Who would have thought the
Green Mountain State was SO radicall
1t will probably be found, however,
there as in some other places where
woman suffrage has been granted, that
women will prove they are sensible
enough to vote by abstaining from tax
ing any part in politics.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

If the police do not keep the hood
lum under close watch, that element
will make trouble here before very
long. A crowd of roughs kicked and
cuffed an inofensive young Chinaman
in cowardly fashion, in front Of the
Bell Tower when the procession was
forming the other night, and they we're
not interfered with by anybody.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
Vessels i'm Port from ror.ixn porta.

Ger bk Pacific, Olfman, from Bremen Germany
Brit bark Ironcrag, Jones, from Liverpool
Am bktne Geo c Perkins, Ackcrman, frsm San
Francisco
Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson from Tanning S
Island 1e ~
Bgtne d Spreckels, Frs, from San Francisco
Bktne Mary Winkelman, Backus. fom San Fran.
CISCO
Bk f Spence Gill, from Hongkong.
Ship Theohald, Reed, from Newcastle, N SW.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Gable communication prospects are
assuming practical shape. The
Pacific Gable Company, with capital
of G2,ooo,ooo, is advertised in Lon
don.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

A short time ago the HERALD said a
free trade policy was inevitable in the
United States. Almost at the same
instant Mr.. Carlisle, speaker of the
American House Of Representatives,
was expressing similar views. Great
minds run in grooves, as our learned
friend the Colonel across the street
would saw.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

Assault and battery cases seem to be
on the increase. The japanese bid
fair, in this species of ofense and
drunkenness, to come up to the Chi
nese record for opium and gambling.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

David Kennedy, who sang Scottish
songs several times round the world,
latterly assisted by his musical family,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

A Dakota widow sold her land claim
for horse, and when the buyer plat
ted town and made $4,000 in a
year, she came forward with breach
of-promise suit, which is still pending.
She says she's got rights which specula-
tors must respect.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

During recent panic at the Pill
grimage church, Vienna, Austria, fif-
teen persons were crushed to death.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

died recently. He had many imita-
tors but few il any peers in rendering
the quaint ballads Of the heather
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

The DAILY HERALD, SO cents per
month delivered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
DEPARTURES.
VESSELS LEAvlMalTo-pAY.

Stmr w c Hall for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr c X Bishop for Waianae and Waialua
Schr Canute for Hilo
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Per annum ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
SlN months 800
Three months ....'.......,.s''.s'' h5o
Per month 5octs
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19
Postage additional.

ar s"Dscrip,ions-P -Payss'.-sn Adra"ce.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-19

At the omoe, No. 30 Merchant st.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

drowned it was agreed that she was no
witch; if she SWAN, she was immedi-
ately tied to stake and burned alive.
An Elizabethtown paper OF 1856 gives
the following: "The Dutch have mode
of execution which is we'll calculated TO
inspire terror, without putting the suf-
ferer to extraordinary pain. The crimi-
nal is placed on a scaffold, opposite to
the gigantic figure of woman, with
arms extended, filed with spikes or long,
sharpened nails, and q dagger pointed
from her breast. She is gradually moved
toward him by machinery for the pur-
pose till he gets within her embrace,
when her arms encircle him and the
dagger is pressed through his heart
This is vuigarly called among them kiss.
ing the yffrow, or woman, and excitee
more terror in the breasts of the popu.
lace than any other mode of punish.
meat"
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
Woman's Resources.

Good Housekeeping: Women need to
cultivate their own resources more.
There are some who early recognize the
difference Of value between the perisha-
BILE and imperiahable things Of this earth.
Every valuable possession has its added
care and expense. People who were once
in moderate circumstances, or poor, even,
who grew wealthy, look back at the old
life as one freer from cares, and happier,
yet, if they were to go back to their early
and simple style of living the world
would severely eriticise them. Every
woman needs to keep up her list OF old
friends, and to make new ones, too; the
family and children cannot meet all the
wants that middle-aged people must
have for friendship. Not any woman is
so busy but that she can find time to
write an occasional letter. II the friend
to whom she owes letter would come to
see her she could lay aAde work and
talk to her, and urge her tostay longer.
One can stop on the street. at the risk o'
taking pneumnnia IN winter to talk to .
friend for hall a hour, end Why csnno|
frisnde be cfyjI wh1n 1lhe3 dp nct mest,
Pure - eSSsy NJ 1ls
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
MY OLD LOVE.
JAMES BURNLEY.

JAMES BURNLEY.
saw face in the streets tonight,
That brought up the buried years
The face of the woman might have we'd
And it filed my heart with tears;
For che loved me well, and loved her, too'
But a shadow fell o'er our way;
And linked my fate with some one else,
And she is my wife to-day.
Long years have passed, and but few regrets
Have fingered around my heart,
For the wife have wed is good and true,
And acts a womanly part
dare not think had happier been
With the sweet first love of my youth,
For she have wed is a treasure of grace,
And has served me with love and truth.
But the face that I saw in the streets tonight
- In my soul rich dreams has stirred,
That shrink before my wife's kind gaze,
And am stung by each tender word;
And the children who troop around my knee
And deem me SO good and wise,
Little reck of tie thoughts. that trouble me
Or the tears that bedim nay eyes.
Were my old love wed, we'll then, perhaps,
All these thoughts could soon dissipste,
And yet had her fate 30 designed il, fear,
The man she had wed should hate,
Can her hesrt have been true to the past,
While mine has fresh anchorage sought?
must not think that, least breach
In the peace of my home should be wrought.
How would it have been had we wed2
Should happier be- or wolld she!
God knows: but this truth am bound to confes
My wife is dear and true wife to me-
IT'S net from what might have been but frol
what is
That we have now to gather delight.
And yet, my old love; not the wife of my heart,
Will be first in my dreams tonight.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

The Work of Thoughtless Boys.
Chicago Journal.
There are a couple of boys in Winnet-
ka who have to add to their prayers to
night special p@an of Thanksgiving
that I carry handbag that scatters like
threshing machine. I had these boys
names down, but the slip is missing.
They shot forty odd birds the ether day
for q wager of 81. The average song
bird sings from sixty to 100 notes day.
These little savsges, then, have robbed
the s'fine ear of nature" of some thous-
ands of her choicest melodies per day for
he rest of the season.
They have taken just so much cut OF
the charm of the first hour Of the dawn.
when, with a whisper and twitter fine
as silk, the waking birds salute the day.
They have robbed the evening of its
brooding melodies of vesper peace. They
have taken from the landscape the swift
dart of feathered wings, when the blue
lake years and leafy dells are lonely fol-
them. Boys, If you live long enough
to counteract the ignorant training ol
your home life, you will learn that he
who unnecessarily robs the world OF one
atom of its beauty, or wantonly adds by
ever SO little TO the great sob of sorrov
that sounds SO wofully, although dumb
to human ears, from brute creation, is .
vandal and beast. To be manly AM
courageous is ever to be tender hearted
and merciful The greatest hearts an
the kindfiest; the bravest are tho tender
est; the most considerate are the mobiles
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
How Armour Sat on a Dude

Chicago Herald
Millionaire Phil Armour has q pleas
ant custom Of buying suit OF clothes
once year for each Of his office en-
ployees. This year all but one OF the
boys visited certain tailor on the south
side and were measured for suits ranging
from $50 to $35. The exception was a
dude, who scorned the selection made by
his colleagues. He wanted something
gorgeous and tight fitting. After paw
ing over the fashion plates Of the tailor
he finally selected piece Of goods
which would cost $125 to build into gar
ments. The tailor, few weeks later,
made inquiries for the purpose of find
ing out whether this young man with
such ssethetic taste was really so unfortu-
nate as to have to work.
"Is he at work in any of our depart.
ments?" Mr.. Armour asked, turning to
one of his ieutenants.
"Yes; he works in the-room," was
the reply.
"Eh, eh; has he drawn his money fol
this month";"
mo, sir; not yet."
swell, then, 60 get his salary ani
give it to me and tell him I want to sex
him at once"
When the dude tripped up to the mil
ionaire the latter cleared his throat ani
said:
"Young man, I like to have my clerks
/ consider themselves on an equal with one
another. In looking over the tailor'l
bill I find that you rate yourself $40
higher than the figures your colleagues
place upon themselves. As see nc
tangible proof of your great worth tc
this establishment, it gives me much
satisfaction to present to you you
months salary together with my esti
mate OF your value your dismissa
from n y service. Remember I'm an ex
pert on hogs and know how to sal
them"
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06

go out with pickax and shovel, shovel
ing ont the cutters and streets. Hoi-
days some boys sell lemonade and ice
cream, and some such things es what
havo mentioned, and earn lots Of money.
Last Fourth Of July had lemonade
and ice cream stand and earned some
money. Some boys learn how to swim,
and some save lives. Some BOYS steal
things and get arrested and their parents
have to bail them out. Some boys are
cruel to animals. Some boys come to
school with shoes and stockings OF and
their hair uncombed, and are not neat.
The teacher does not like this, SO she
makes them look neat. Some boys stay
at home and take care of the garden and
the baby, and some boys run way and
get into mischief. Some get hurt. One
day in the weeks vacation went OF
with Sylvester Bennett to play in some
sand. 1t was in winter. We came home
in his yard, and there was some ice on
the ground, and he took an ak and began
chopping it. I went to pick it up and
he struck mein the eye with the back of
the az. He cried and / did. Once
was coming home from school. jumped
on milk team. When I jumped I lost
my balance and fell fat in a mud hole.
Boys are not so good, kind, gentle and
stupid as girls are"
"A boy is small biped, not very
large, but they are large enough to be in
mischief. In summer most Of the boys
steal all the fruit they can, and chew to-
bacco and smoke it, and fight, and swear,
and curse, and tell lies, and are lazy, and
saucy, and sulky, and are proud. In
school they whisper and play and do not
like to study when the teacher is not
looking; and most of them come in with
dirty hands and faces, and they dirty up
the yard and building, and run away.
The boys play ball, polo, shinny, racing,
flying kites, horse switch, bull in the
ring, hide-go- and-seek, tag, chasing,
trapping, jumping, running, swimming.
At home some boys sauce their mother,
and don't want to do any errands for
their mother. I have seen some boys
ask their mother for cent, and if they
will not give them one they will begin
to cry, and if they get one they will be-
gin to laugh and sing and Jump. In
winter they will De crying for sleds. A
boy asked me for q match to smoke q
pipe, and I told him that his match was
on the state farm. Boys are always in
to mischief"
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
Strange Punishment,

A Boston paper of 1916 describes the
execution Of sentence pronounced by the
Russian courts against the author who
had published some book on the iber-
ties of the people. A scaffold was erect
ed in the public square; the czar and
great magistrates attended. The leaves
OF the condemned book were then rolled
up in separate pieces and the prisoner
forced to swallow them, or literally to
eat his own words. The attending ply
sicians agreeing when he had enough
for one meal, he was led back to prison
Three unpleasant meals finished the last
remnant of the book.
In Salem, the wearing of long hair
was for come time criminal offense, but
always an abomination for men. When
Endicott was magistrate there he caused
this order to be passed. 'John Gatshel
is fyened 10 shillings for building upon
the towns ground without leave, and in
case he shall cut off his long hair of his
head in to sevill frame (feweli frame) in
the mean time, shall have abated 5 shill
ings of his fine, to be paid into the
town meeting within two months froE
this time, and shall have leave to go ID.
to his building In the mean time"
In Boston, 1886, for kissing womAs
in the etreet though but in way o
civil salute, whipping or fine. Scoldl
they gagged and set them Ut their owl
doors 1or certain hours together for 81
cun ssd guses % ssss s Whsn :,
| - 1upInon ~ nocuesd q
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
Stealing Huntsman's Invention.

A little more that 100 years ago the
manufacturers Of steel may be said to
have had beginning in England. About
that time there was living in Sheffield,
England, man by the name of Hunts
man. He was a watch and clock maker
and he had so much trouble in getting 6
steel that would answer for his springs
he determined to make some steel him
self. He experimental for long time
in secret and after many failures he hit
upon process that produced superior
quality of steel. The best steel to be
obtained at that time was made by the
Hindoos, and it cost in England about
$4,000 ton; but Huntsman's steel
could be had for $500 q ton. As be
found ready market for all the steel he
could make, he determined to keep his
invention secret, and no one was allowed
to enter his works except his workmen,
and they were sworn to secrecy. But
other iron and steel-makers were deter.
mined to find out how he produced the
quality of steel he made, and this is how
they accomplished it at last:
One dark and bitter cold wintry
night wretched looking beggar knocked
at the door of Huntsman's works and
asked shelter from the storm chat was
raging without. The workmen, pity
ing tho supposed beggar, gave him per-
mission to come in and find warmth and
shelter near one of the furnaces. In q
little while the drowsy beggar fell asleep,
or at least seemed to do so, but beneath
his torn and shabby hat his half shut
eyes watched with eager intent every
movement made by the men about the
furnaces, and as the changing of the
melting pots, heating the furnaces, and
at last pouring the steel into ingots took
several hours to accomplish, it is hardly
necessary to add that the forgotten beg
gar slept long and, as it seemed, soundly,
in the corner where he lay. It turned
out afterward that the apparently sleep
ing beggar was a we'll n-to-do iron-maker
living near by, aud the fact that he soon
began the erection of large steel works
similar to Hunteman's was good evi-
dence that he was poor sleeper but q
good watcher.
Western Kansas world., 1886-11-06
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

A half century. these two.
ISfeIs chan ging ways had journeyed through.
Vet looking back upon that time
When thrilled their hearts to loves sweet chlmt
II seems but yesterday, the swell
Gf marriage bells SO swiftly fell
Ro sweetly breathed the summer alr,
The ecstacy of youthful pair.
And to their lives the passing years
Have Welded more of JOY than tears.
For souls united by loves tie
Above lifes petty cares are hlgn.
o. toward the sunset of their years,
These two may gaze through happy tears.
The thought of death no sorrow brings,
Since hope its rainbow promise tings.
Across the dark and lonely sea
For there is loves eternity
And so these two walk side by side,
Waiting with calm the eventide,
Waiting the slide of golden bars
no that sweet realm beyond the stars,
And when together they shall rest,
Ms, children's children call them blest,