davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
/ an office in Fowler's Yard, at the new
Government Dispensary, and will be prepared
to hear applications for the relief of those rem
dered destitute by the late fire, from 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. to a p. NJ daily.
Those wishing to engage labor are also re-
quested to leave their orders here.
FRANK II. AUSTIN,
Agent of the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2o2-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Removal.

MFRS. THOMAS LACK has tempor
lVl arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 79 Fort street to No. 70
Fort street, corner of Merchant, where she
will be pleased to receive her friends and Gus
toners, while waiting the building of ner new
store, to be located at No. 81 Fort street.
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Arthur Johnstone, Editor and Ptop'r
WEDNESDAY. -. MAY 1a, 1886.

AN English author has written a let
ter to the New York Critic objecting to
the typesetting divisions of American
printers. Cannot" says the English
author, should never be written can not,
he does not explain, however, in what
way he would write eansf not and
c0Nldst not.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Notice.

n T A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
"A Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing Co.,
held this day, E. G. Schuman was elected
Secretary and Treasurer in place of Thos. S.
Douglas, resigned.
Z. G. SCHUMAN,
Sec'y Haw'n Carriage Mfg. Co.
Honolulu, May 8, 1886. 2Io-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12

House met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock A. M, the Pres
ident Hon. J. S. Walker in the Chair.
After prayer by the Chaplain the min
utes of the previous days session were
read and, after amendments, approved.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Burnt District Map.

MAPS OF HONOLULU, SHOWING
lVE the burnt district in the eight blocks
wholly and partially destroyed; also, Photo.
official survey map Of the burnt district, show
ing the proposed widening of old and open
ing up Of five new streets, can be had, un-
mounted, or mounted on card I4xI7 inches, at
THOS. G. THRUM'S
IoSIm Stationery Store, 100 Fort St.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
- nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority of one of the Trustees of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B. DOLE,
Trustee Of the Lunalilo Estate.
Honolulu, January IS, 1886. II6-n
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-12
Ready for Business.

THE STORES ON FORT STREET,
1 above Hotel will be ready for rental
about April 18TH The stores are located in
the best locality to do business, and cheap.
C. K. MILLER,
I72-2m Business Agent.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
The Shortening Days.
Providence Journal.

Providence Journal.
The amateur astronomer will find
a source of unfailing interest in observ-
ing the apparent movements OF the
sur. During October the days con
tinue to lessen rapidly. On the LIST
the sun rises at Sal A. NJ. and sets
at 500 P. NJ, making the length OF
the day IL hours 45 minutes. On
the 31st the sunrises at GIT A. M. and
sets at 4:3S P. NJ, making the length
OF the day 10 hours 81 minutes. The
amount of the days decrease in Octo-
Der is therefore l hour "a minutes.
Thus on the last day of the month
the days are nearly al hour and a half
shorter than they were at its COM
mencement. 1t is not strange that
the remark is often made, show short
the days are!" The suns position In
the heavens gives another indication
of the seasons advance. Observers
will readily note that the sunrise and
sunset points seem to move rapidly
southwark. On the LIST the suns dec
lination is 3 degrees 81 minutes south;
on the 31st it is 14degrees 16 minutes
south. The sun therefore advances
10 degrees SO minutes on his southern
course during the month. The further
the sun moves 20 the south the
shorter is the circuit he makes in the
heavens and the less is his meridian
altitude. The days will decrease, the
sunrise and sunset points move south,
and the sun will each day be lower In
the heavens until the winter solstice,
when the sun reaches his extreme
southern declination and turns his
face slowly northward. Those who
watch closely the movements OF the
great luminary, SO complex in appear
ance, SO simple in reality, will more
fully comprehend his sovereign sway
over the brotherhood of planets, who
shine in his borrowed light, yield un.
~swervinqly to his ~all-powerful infiu'
ence, and reflect every ~palsation O
his huge mass.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
The Northwest watershed d.

1t is to one of these geological
"might have beens', that | venture to
ask the attention OF the section to-day
-one which is the more interesting in
this city because upon it depends the
interests-the very existence. Imay
say-of Buffalo and it's relation to Chi
cago. Buffalo, is the outlet port Of the
great lakes; Chicago the port at the
head OF navigation. Thisrelationship
is not accidental, but is based on geo.
logical causes that existed before either
city was founded. 1t depends on the
drainage of the lakes. The four upper
lakes are amost remarkable geological
combination. A large part of all the
fresh water on the globe is banked up
on a tableland 500 or 600 feet above
the sea. The drainage, ofcourse, flows
over thedam at thelowest point, Black
Rock, but by a remarkable coincidence
there are two points almost on the
same level, Black Rock and Chicago.
The watershed behind Chicago is but
twelve feet above Lake Michigan, TWEEN
yt.fivefeet above Lake Erie. The geol-
ogists of Buffalo know that the land
on both sides of Niagara River is only
a few feet above the water. Conse-
quently o dam twenty-five feet high
across the river at Black Rock would
be sufficient to throwthe waters of
upper lakes into the Mississippi by the
Illinois River. The most beautiful
stream on the continent, the St. Law.
renee, would be annihilated or greatly
reduced and the dirty ditch Of Chicago
would carry the tribute of the great
lakes into the Father Of Waters. Buff
falo would in that case be at the head
of navigation and Chicago thenaturaI
outlet port. On SO slender q thread
did the destinies Of these two cities
hang.-E.W Caypole, at Buffalo.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Pumping Prince Bismarck.

Berlin Letter to Paris Figaro.
On leaving Franzenbad on the 2Sth
/ Of Aurust to return to Berlin Prince
I Bismarck was obliged to delay 1or
half ar hour at the little station OF
Reichenbach. The engine vas out OF
order and had to be repaired. The
chancellor meantime came out on the
platform of the car and, after a mo-
ment's silence. addressed as follows q
railroad employe who, with his little
boy, was wonderingly watching the
great man: THAT your SOM" Eyes,
your excellency." "Got any moreH"
-Four more, your excellency." "Goodl
Will make fine soldiers. God pre-
serve them to you" Then, turn
ing toward the burgomaster, who
had run to the station on learning
that the train was disabled, the prince
said: "You have got fine sausages
here-well peppered. And the beer is
splendid. Guess you must drink
a good deal here" your high
ness looks very we'll. The cure
must have done yougood," ~repliedthe
obsequious burgomaster. mo, Gas
Clen Olu Il6 more udLll ClldLl SOOu' u
am suffering from nervousness since L
went there" 1.-THE political horizon
seems to be growing dark" continued
the burgomaster Ia Herr Ferdinand
Braun, and owner of a large foundry
in Reichenbach); "people seem to be
uneasy at present." No answer from
the prince. "People are greatly in
dread of war, but l do not think there
is much danger of it's breaking out,
your e~xcellency." "God preserve US
from it, and before it comes may you
find time to read Goethe's Faust"
And turning around leisurely Bismarck
disappeared within the car.
What a characteristic conversation.
1t reveals Bismarck all out. First he
talks of soldiers, then of beer, and fl
nally winds up with a grim sarcasm.
| But he is a bad man to interview.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12
Jessie Fremont.
General Fremont's Memoirs.

General Fremont's Memoirs.
Jessie was the second daughter. /
went with the eldest OF the sisters to
a school concert in Georgetown,
where | saw her. She was then just In
the bloom of her girlish beauty, and
perfect health effervesced in bright
talk which the pleasure of seeing her
sister drew out. Naturally i was
attracted. She made the effect that
a rose of rare color or beautiful pict-
ure would have done.
Her beauty had come far enough
down from English ancestry to be
now in her that American kind which
is made up largely of mind expressed
in the face; but it still showed its
Saxon descent.
Her qualities were all womanly,
and education curiously preserved
thedown OF modesty which vas innate.
There had been no experience OF life
to brush away the bloom. She had
inherited from her father his grasp
Of mind, comprehending with q tena-
cious memory, but with a quickness OF
perception and instant Relation OF
subjects and senses in their complet-
ed extent, which did not belong to
his; and with these warm sympathies
q generous pity for human suffering
and a tenderness and sensibility that
made the feeling take the place OF
mind; SO compelled was every impulse
to pass through these before it could
reach the surface TO find expression.
There was a rare union of intelli.
gence to feel the injury Of events and
submission to them with silence and
discretion, and withal a sweet, and
happy, and forbearing temper, which
has remained proof against the wear.
ing of time. Insensibly and imper'
ceptibly in these frequent meetings
there came a glow into my heart
which changed the current and color
Of daily life, and gave beauty to
lcommon things.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

| lies wade, and Davy wades, and JOCK
! wades; Jock uses his bill; we thrust
| our bare arms in under the green
banks, needless of eel bites, Needless
| of the presence of ugly water rats. We
| seize the trout by the round, slobbery
heads after working them into q cor
ner, and pitch them out on to the
bank. and laugh to see them leap and
| dance, their bodies shimmering white
and golden in the sunshine.
Every fish that Jock catches he tries
to swallow, but Willie pulls them
away and casts them ashore.
Presently Jock gets a frog and
chokes on it. There is nothing stick
ing out but a hind leg. However,
Willie lays hold of that and draws it
out, and cautions Jock, and the gud-
ding goes merrily on.
Never was finer sport on this earth.
have fshed all over the world since
then, but the memory OF that after
moons guddling always will remain a
sunny one.
While we are guddling, all the mills
below us that depend on the Den burn
for driving power have to lie idle; OF
course they have, but what care we.
The waters rise very high In the dam
at last, and owe and over again we
have to strengthen it.
At last, however, we hear q shout
from Willie, and q "skraigh" from the
heron, and we'll we know what it
means.
The dam has burst, and the waters
come down with a rush and a roar
and q force irresistible.
Suave qui pent. Save ourselves, save
our Jackets, save I'LL fish.
The mills down the stream will have
water enough now and to spare. 1t
will fill and overflow the dams and
make a dash breast high ove the
wheels, and it will sweep the linen
from the fields of the bleaching works.
Again, what are we? Have we not
had fine fun. We tie our trout IN
strings and prepare for home.
Only just in time, for yonder, run
ming up stream, comes farmer Mime
he always was a brute-and two ofhis
men. But if he thinks to catch us he
is much mistaken. We take to the
woods with a defiant whoop! and
farmer Milne has e the last of US.
Grief came on the following Friday,
though. For the dominic had got a new
spengie cane, and we three conspirators
stole that and cut it up. We were just
about to begin.
LET US smoke the calumet ofpeace,"
I said.
When suddenly the sharp features
of Dominic Forbes were protruded
over the fence.
ooh! you young scamp!" he cried;
"wait till tomorrow; I'll ca-ca-cal.
umet YOU"
What could we do to avert the or,
deal that would in all probability take
place tomorrow.
81 have it," l shouted. "Let us 60
straight and see Jeanne"
We told her all, adding
'Oh! please, Miss Jeanne, take pity
on us, and be kind to the dominic. He
is SO fond of you, Jeanne, and if you
say a word he will never thrash u.s.
"Do you think he is fond of me-
said bonnie Jeanne,
"Ol Miss Jeanne, / replied, she would
die for YOU"
"That he would" said Willie.
"Im sure he would" said Davie.
Reader, that promised thrashin!
never came off, but I'll tell you what
did come off just two months after
a wedding.
And Dominic Forbes limped away
from church with bonnie Jeanie't
hand in his sleeve.-Gordon Stabley
M. d., C. NJ, r. NJ, in Home Chimes.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters give tore eng
vigor to the whole system. All genulns
bear the signature OF j. p. Allen, Druggis''
st. Paul, Mimi.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-11-12

Roger Brennan, an attorney, OF Eean'
OAK, was fined $40 and costs Tor assau'v
ing Mrs. Mary r. Gessel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-20

1881 Gepinne i'm Bstrase bon $685., SOC
eB- stnfrasen fir asenten, ionic Raten
fir Clubs f0nnen nur in ber Office in 1ep
Orleans semadt wer6en.
@ese ndberer amstunft f&reibe man beutIi4
bic sanae aOrefe.
Dram i&,fe @elb bur@ Bofal 81 o.
ten, GrpreB Nrnep Orber, gfetp OOrt
Wediel auf New Orleans.
Brieie nit gurrenrp unperdnbert Der grpreb
Air sablen Gyprebtofen anf ale Sumnaen
uber IS aufpdrts.
W. u. Dauptiu,
Nep Orleans, Ga.
Nan abreifire resifrirte Briefe un0 fele
p. .. Moneb Srbres aus ouf Die 9feiD Orleans
Rational Banf, Stem Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Mccre, Mgent,
22l sleeauia Strabe, San autonio, Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-01-20
un6 Stem Sort.

Gbfabrt BON @alpefton iecen WittwO9
unb Sonnabenb Worsen.
Gbfabrt BON New Yort Bier 20 Gaff
6irer ieben Wittwcd unb Spnnabenb
Na4mittas 8 l1br.
6abrprsiie: Bon San Mntcnio mad
9few Ocrt, 3uiate $3.50, 0unbreiie
$1O1. 49, 3piidenbed $31 %.
Sie Dampfer bieier 9inie Fnb men,
etienbefGlaSer, iebr fdnen uab far Saii.
tenpaha8tere elegant eta8eridtet nit .auss
Se3eidneter B.7 aaf r.6
ma Soft unb Beoienuns. -
Die Staten unb 8erpflesuns fir 3mi.
l4enbed YaRogiere merben BON teiner
anbern 2iuie abertrcfen unb cine preiss
ermabisuns finSst fat far Dafasiere
brett mad europa.
Beionbere Breisermdbisnns far Gin.
%pduberer. 81 Sifets bon irgenb elmer
@tast tn europa Sia Rep gOrt atnb Oer
s.. Mal1oryLinie
mad irsenb einem Ort in Teras fsunen
BON alien Nsenten europSilder Da,mpfer.
lihien 8esen gorausbe3ablung aefauft
merpen, ME aud BON ben Moenteu Der
@utf, Colorado & Santa Sc, unb Scu.
ifOn & Eeras Central Giieububaea.
d; Sur Brsisliife BON 8afasgdeinep mad
NNor rn. cTn~ea sS~k S S.- @
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
COUNTY NEWS.
L

SEPT. There is considerable CON-
petition in the fertilizer business here this
fall. G. H. Diehl is pushing the Block
err with a vim, W. X. Martin the Zell.
ip fact, an agent for almost every other
brand. Mr.. Grammer of Baltimore, was
in this section last week on a collecting
tour.
7. N. Hale entered school at Washing
ton College last Monday. His sister, Miss
Mollie, will go down in a few days and
join him.
Mrs. Robert Conley of this place, went
down last Friday to place her children in
school again.
Jonathan Tadlock, formerly Of this
place, now residing near Sweetwater,
was here q few days last week visiting
his brothers family. Newt. Mullens OF
the same place was here this week.
Jas. Bailey-is making some valuable
improvements on his farm in the way of
repairs on his house, fencing, etc.
Josiah Thompson now.has his tobacco
barns up and is ready to place in them
some of the finest tobacco ever raised in
this section.
Mrs. Ensminger has been right low
with iux, but Is improving.
The old Gibson mill property, now
owned by Squibb &c Co., and run by
Martin Whetsel, has been much improved
and turns out flrst-class work.
Several Of r. A. Ferguson's children
are indisposed with something like thu
w%hooping cough.
Prof. E. e. Shipley's little boy who
was so badly smashed up in the runawa,
has about recovered.
The Prof. must be afraid of hors
thieves. i noticed the other day that h,
had one common lock, two patent burg
lar proof locks and a bar of iron guardinI
his barn door to say nothing Of the shee
iron covering 1t and the nails In it, an,
the repeating winchester rife and "bul
dog at the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Ferguson are Wis
iting relatives and friends in JeffersoI
county.
Camp meeting will be largely attende,
this year. INcoeNITo.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
CHERRY


SEPT. 6,-The quiet monotony of our
little village was broken the past week
by old mother earth giving US a little
shaking up, and then re-broken by the
shrill whistle of w. G. Martins steam
thresher. Mr.. Martin gave us a clean
threshing up with James L. Hale's crop
Saturday. Mr.. Hale had $50 bushels Of
wheat, besides a lot Of rye and oats.
Robert Ensminger, of Locust Mount, IL
now recipient of boy No. 2.
One Of the Miss Ensmingers of Locust
Mount is confined to her room with nux.
Mrs. G. L. Wilhide is very much indis
posed.
Mr.. John Good and Miss Minnie Brum
ley were married at Milburnton, Scptem.
Der 9th.
Mr.. Jonathan Tadlock of Loudon coun
ty, is visiting his brother, S. X. Tadlock
of this place. In Hoe SIGNo VINcEs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
Peabody Scholarships.

Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
T. II. Paine, will, in afew days, appoint
a board of examiners to examine appli.
cants for the Peabody scholarships from
this congressional district. The exami.
nation will take place Saturday, Septem.
Der II. There are quite q large number
Of applicants. Tennessee Is entitled to
fourteen scholarships and Superintendent
Paine has the privilege Of disposing Of all
Of them. But that the entire State MAJ
be represented he has adopted the present
system of letting u board examine each
applicant In each OF the ten COMPRESSION.
al districts. Three are appointed from
the three grand divisions Of the State and
n from the State at large on recommen'
dation. They are appointed for two
years and the time Of the regular appoin
'hees Is out next year. -NaMcik Union.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
Employment or Teaohers.

No one is authorized to contract for q
public school without first obtaining a
certificate Of qualification. 1t Is a viola
ton Of the school law to do so.
Here is what the law says:
me teacher of public schools shall be
employed, or receive any pay from the
public funds, unless he or she havea GER
tificate of qualification, given him or her
by the County Superintendent for the
county within which he or she Is en-
ployed. No such payment shall be al
lowed, If made, and any officer who shall
make or sanction II, shall also be subject
to a penalty Of not less than five nor
o than fifty dollars; and for like SER
vices Of male and female teachers, like
salaries shall be paid" 9la
tits to be hoped that the law will be
strictly observed in employing teachers
this year. II is just as binding on assist
apts to ecu certificates of qualification
rs principals. Directors will please sec
that this is done. r. L. PATTON
-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
Democratic Convention.

Representatives of the county Democ.
racy gathered at the court house Monday
afternoon, last, and organized by putting
A. s, Deaderick in the chair and e%lecting
d. ]. Fine, secretary. The meeting was
called for the purpose of putting in nomi-
nation a man for Representative of the
county.
VIM. Bowman of Boon's creek, Isaac
Harr of johnson City, and Fred Devault
of Knob creek, were proposed. Harr
was selected.
A committee of five, consisting of l..
G.. Peoples, Robert Burrow. John Bacon,
A. NJ. Jarvis and A. II. Carson, selected
the delegates to represent the county al
the congressional convention at Morris
town to-day.
They seiected twenty-flv or thirty dele
gates, and the meeting adjourned.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
IN MEMORIAM.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our worthy
brother, Joseph Tucker, who departed
this life at his home near Erwin on the
31st day of July, 1886, aged 7G years 3
months and 10 days. Brother Tucker
was a kind husband and affectionate
father, q kind and accommodating neigh
Dor and an honest man, and as such was
held in high esteem by his friends and
ac%quaintances. He was q true and worthy
Mason, being at the time of his death q
member of Centennial Lodge No. 491.
Be it therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Tucker, Centennial Lodge has lost one
of its most faithful and worthy members
and one dearly beloved and respected by
all his brethren and fellows, and In the
neighborhood in which he lived a kind
hearted, worthy and respected citizen. ~
Resolved, That we tender to the widow
and family of brother Tucker our heart
felt sympathies In this the hour Of their
great sorrow and bereavement, and com.
mend them to look to Him who has said
herwill be a husband to the widow and d
father to the orphan. 10 y
Resolved, That, In token of our re-
spect for the departed brother, the mem d,
bers Of Centennial Lodge are requested
to wear the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days, and that the secretary be
instructed to furnish the family of broth
er Tucker a copy Of the foregoing pre-.
amble and resolutions and forward q
copy Of the sam to to the editor of the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE, with request that
he publish the same.
All of which is respectfully submitted
this Sd day of August, 1886.
w. G. EMMERT,
w. L. TILsoN,
j. BoaART,
Committee.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-09-09
MORE CONVENTIONS.
Meeting of the Republicans Monda

Meeting of the Republicans Monday.
Monday morning of the 9th inst. the
delegates to the county convention met
at the courthouse in Jonesboro to appoint
representatives for the county to attend
the Pictorial Convention to be held at
Elizabethten to-day Thursday. The or
ganization and proceedings will be found
below
Chairmen-J. A. West and R. NJ. X.
Deakins.
Secretary-H. G.. Lady.
On motion of W. F. Simpson a com
mittee of five were appointed to select
delegates to the Elizabethton convention
as follows: ]. A. Jones, W. F. Simpson,
W. s. Hodges, j. H. Peoples. s. d
Waddill.
The delegates named and approved
were, w. f. Simpson, II. G. Lady, G. s
Golliher, ]. H. Peoples, W. X. Martin
E. s. Browning, j. A. FEBRUARY, Nathan
Mitchell, II. P. Hankle, II. X. Evans ant
j. Barkley.
1t was moved by J. A. FEBRUARY tina
the delegates present at the convention
cast the vote of this county to the bes
interests of the Republican party.