davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-25
Drums Citron,
Boxes Curants,
Cases Chocolate.
Cases Mixed Pickles,
Cases Spices, assorted. all sire
Sacks English w.lnuts,

Cases California Honey, ID. tins,
Cases King, Morse Co.'S, fresh canned
Fruits, Jees and Vegetables
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra qua ity
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-25
prlnce Nanoleon Mnoh Pnt out.

When Prince Napoleon quite lately was in
Rome he went TO visit the Vatican galleries,
being, as Is well known, feryent admirer Of
the fine arts. One day he happened 70 be in
the Loggie di Raffaelo when the signal was
given that the pope was about TO traverse the
galleries in going TO his apartments. Now,
though the sanity Princess Clothilde, sister of
Humbert |, and wife Of Prince Napoleon, Is,
as ali the world knows, the devoutest Of Cath
olics, yet "Plon Plon" himself has not been
celebrated for his devotion to the church
But now, all OF asudden, he thought he should
much ike just to see the pope, himself unseen
He used every effort, therefore, 10 induce one
OF tire papai gendarmes to let him stay hidden
In some nook while his holiness passed. But
all in vain; the official was just as impene-
trable TO the prayers Of prince as he has
often been found TO be TO many tourist un-
der similar circumstances, and his highness
went of IN hun Boston Traveller.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-25
A NEW KIND or GLASS
a Discovery that may Vastly Improve
the Mioroseope-The Possibilities.

A Discovery that may Vastly Improve
the Mioroseope--The Possibilities.
That recent wonderful discovery in mi
croscopy has not been even noted in the public
press may be cited as proof OF the general
apathetic tendency as regards scientific mat
tiers The microscope has always been re-
garded as q wonderful instrument, but by the
discovery Of an entirely new kind Of glass
lately its powers are increased TO an Incredible
degree IL was In the year 1878 that DIR.
Abbey read paper before the South Ken
sington association, in England in which he
strongly set forth his ideas that II was pos.
sible that a new kind OF glass might be made
which would increase the power Of tho micro
scope In the year 1881 he and DIR. Scott,
celebrated chemist, began to experiment In
the town OF Witten, In Westphalia. Their
funds gave out in 1888, however, before they
had obtained any remarkable results from
their experiments, but both were so sanguinc
of making a beneficial discovery, II they had
funds to continue their work, that the Prus-
sian government was induced to give 81 500
for the continuation of experiments. PROBES
scr Abbey and DIR. Scott then erected
laboratory in Germany, at the works of Car
Zeiss, manufacturer of instruments used by
scientists They tried nearly all known ele
ments, and it was only about six months ago
that their long labor was crowned with sue
cess, which win make them famous in Il. :
history Of science.
The ordinary glass contains six substances
The new glass made by Professor Abbey and
Dr. Scott contains fourteen. The most IS
sential elements Of which It is composed are
phosphorus and boron, neither OF which is
used in common glass With the old glass
the full power Of the microscope was the dis
cernment Of the one-five-hundred-th ousandth
part of an inch, and with the new glass it is
claimed that the oEe-two-hundred-and four
lion-seven-hundred-t housandth part Of
an inch can be distinguished. This certainly
seems Incredible but positive assurance Of its
truth Is given by parties who have tested
Professor Abbey's and DIR. SCOTS new instru-
ment
When the discovery was first made Carl
Zeiss, the manufacturer, I'm whose place the
experimentalists had worked, was in favor of
getting out a patent, so that the discovery
might prove a most profitable one, but the
fact Of the experiments having been conducted
with funds supplied by the Prussian govern
ment prevented the discoveries from making
make IL public benefit The difference be-
tween the new and the old glass consists in the
refraction Of light. The glass Is not ON the
market yet, but will be very shortly. 1t WIZ
be used entirely for high power instruments.
The benefits 10 be derived from the discovery
can hardly be estimated. It will, OF course,
be of great value in microscopic photography.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-25
= lAror ASSORTMENT
Best California Leather

Sole Insole, Harness, skirting and Uppers.
French and American CafsknS
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,
Saddles and Saddle Trees
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-25
sacks Beans. White
Sacks Beans, Red,
Sacks Beans Bayou,
Sacks Beans, Horse,
Sacks Beans, Lin ,
SACKS POTATOES, BEST in GUNNIEs

Cases Nicnacs,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 b. bags.
Cases Dat Meal. 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-25
SUGAR! SUGAR!
Bhls. Flour. Golden Gate
IBIS. Flour. 81 Dorado.

Crown touI
Sacks Wheat. Best
Sacks Barley, Best,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn. Best, Cracked.
Sacks Bran. Coarse and Fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
DENISON.
Popular Type and Lovely Girl are
United in the Holy Bonds Of
Matrimony.
Nathaniel Lyon Post, g. A. X Holds "a
Campfire and Periodically Dis.
cusses tho Mexican Troubles.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Aug. 6.--Mr. viii 5.
Kirk, one of the cleverest typos In Deui-
son, and Miss Frances Dickerson were
married at the Methodist church, South.
last night by Rev: T. \. Sherwood. nj
$3.50. The church was crowded TO the
utmost capacity, and the yard and win.
dows were also thronged with friends of
this popular young couple. The ceremony
was brief and impressive, and was made
a little more so BY the emphatic way
that Willie saluted his bride at the com.
pletlon OF the ceremony. After the cere.
mony the bridal party proceeded IN car.
riages TO the house OF the groom,s mother
where an elegant collation. was spread.
to which the assembled company did am
pie justice. The presents were numer-
GUS and useful, and were good evidence
that the friends of the bride and groom
had remembered them. Space forbids
giving a detailed list OF them. The MANY
friends OF the young couple wish them a
prosperous and happy voyage over the
sea of life
Yesterday Officer Harry Gardner went
over TO Sherman 10 attend court. While
there as usual this efficient officer had his
eyes and ears open He found bymaking
inquiries that one Alec Henderson, col.
ored, who was wanted in this city for
beating q colored woman named Mrs.
Mary Rainey, about three months ago.
was in Sherman. Officer Gardner hunted
him up, arrested him and brought him
home with him last night. lie is now In
Jail awaiting his trial.
- -
Paris last night and informs us that Mrs
Randell, his wife, is very little better
aud wants to come home If possible. Mr.
Randell VIII bring her home next week.
There was great destruction In anc
about this section Of country by Lightning
during the late storm. There were sew
erdl horses and cattle killed.
Mr.. John j.. Simpson, the wholesal,
grocer Of Gainesville, is in the city on hi
way to Galveston.
Fred Hubbard, Gabe Burgowers RICH
bower, leaves for Galveston to-day.
Mr.. Gabe Burgower and family arrived
home to-day at | 80 from Rock Island.
The doctors have given c. S, Gardne
up, They say he cannot live till morn
ing This will be sad news TO Mr. Gard
ner's many friends Ia Fort Worth as wei
as here.
The members OF Nathaniel Lyon pos
No. 8, G. A. r., held campfire at thei
armory last night, at which the wives au,
daughters OF the veterans and invite,
guests were present Cake, lemonade
speeches and singing were dispense
literally. The boys have good time
lighting their battles over, and one gray
haired kid actually talked as though h
would fight Mexico single.hauded, II
had been in one war with Mexico an
thought he'd like another.
r. ID. Gillenwaters of Greenvill
took in the city on his way to Galveston
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

June report have given way to more
cheering accounts. From ali over the
district reports are that the plant Is form.
ing, blooming and boiling well. The
present condition OF the cotton crop is
favorable and as compared with last year
at this time is equally as promising. The
picking season Will not begin until
towards the close OF this month and will
not become general throughout the district
until about the middle of September. The
weather during August will have much to
do with the ultimate outcome Of the crop,
but with favorable season the Weld will
be fully mp to that Of last year, especially
In Arkansas, where the prospects are
very bright for full average crop.
Corn has suffered 20 greater extent
thsn cotton, aud the most that can be ex-
pectod is less than fair yield of this ce-
real. Mississippi ard Alabama both
report the corn crop as being cut she n
by the unfavorable season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
swon Uoer Glasses.
pILlnhmrr nIannLcll


'Heah, bahkecper this Is not my glass;"
said an eignteen-carat dude in a fashions.
BILE Sixth street restaurant yesterday az
ternoon, petulantly pushing back the
diluted julep before him and stroking his
little mustache with an aggrleved look.
"Beg irdon, sir beg PARDON said the
barkeeper, as he hastily withdrew the Of
Tending glass, Opening little cabinet IN
the sideboard h. brought out pretty cut
glass goblet, In which he carefully mixed
the dudes 'pizen," saying apologetlcsIiy
as he pushed 1t across the marble, $50
many people coming In here | clean for
got it,n
The dude fel too much hurt TO reply
but slipped his ~ erago and then faded
away,
"That's the las fool notion of them
ducks,n said the d;ipk dispenser, with
backward jerk OF the thumb toward the
retreetlng young man.
whats that2n
"Why. each one Of them has 10 have
his own glass now. You see this case7
Well, pye eighteen sets Of private glasses
In there, five different kinds OF glasses In
u set, and when one of them comes IN I've
got 10 got his own little cup to mix the
liquor In. They are good trade, though
and can't afford TO object"
The glasses were very pretty, Of fine
cut ware, and snapped very much like those
a. ed for ordinary everyday customers.
The sets, the barkeeper said, cost 50, and
can be purchased Ut only one or two places
in the city.
"Tbey pretend" continued the man Of
mixed drinks, 'that they're afraid OF
out Of the same glasses as the
mob as they might get some disease.
They've been going It about two months
now, and they'li 20 clear across the city
without drink before they'll take a drop
out Of ANYTHING but their own glasses 1
hear they've got the same wrinkle az one
or two OF the clubs here, They're
dRsies.n
"Giyo me their names, viii your
"What forfn
"1o print. Of course"
'frhunder noln
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

menced stridlng with Il across the bar.
Meanwhile the third Indian followed with
two shovels.
! thought the Indians never would stop,
thinking that they had misunderstood the
order. | trembed for them al the
thought Of the avalanche Of profanity that
womd descend on their devoted heads
when seen by the mate. 10 my Intense
satisfaction the Indians with the anchor
at last stopped and were roostlng on IL az
least five hundred yards ahead ON the
bar. Suddenly there shot out from the
side OF the steamer a skin, propelled by
three muscular aborlgines.
The skin was loaded TO the gunwales
with rope and on top Of that was
wooden platform about six feet square |
afterwards learned that this wooden ar
rangement was technically termed
"hatchn
The boat made directly for the Indians
With the anchor aud, after attaching The
line to the anchor, they placed this plat
form over tho anchor, commenced 10 heap
sand upon n, and IN short time had
miniature mountain erected there. The
skin then returned TO the steamer, bring
Ing one end OF the hawser with IL. This
rope was placed with few turns arounG
AHt NNehlhei' n ChVShnt ana inc perform
auco began Inquired from one Of the
men, and ascertalned that the "hatchn
was placed over the anchor as a weightto
keep II from dragging Everything
seemed ready, when suddenly n bell rang
with short, quick snap, and Immediate
/ ly the whole steamer shook as though she
were afflicted with some mammoth type
OF ngue,
Then such n grooming and putting and
shaking never heard In few minutes
the hawser tightened, aud then the steam
or gave lurch forward. Then mort
shaking and grooming of the boats tlm-
bers, accompanied by shouts Of the Ia
i dians and discordant kissing OF the esoap-
1 ing steam.
In few minutes | could feel tho strain
perceptibly slacken, and the punlng Of the
capstan grew less lnbored and this throh-
bling of the engines OF the steamer grew
more regular, ana soon she slipped easily
over the bar. The difference OF the on.
gine's exhaust through the smoke-stack
seemed 20 my sharpened Imagination
almost like sigh of relief RI Sacramento
Bee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
PARIS.
The Defective school Building to he Re
paIrrd--ceachcrs Reception
c,oct.I a., tta faa,nttc

The Defective school building to he Re
pared reachcrs' Reception
Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, Tex, Aug. 6.--Yesterday even
ing at 2 O'Clock the school board met In
the Atkins institute to devise some means
of repairing that building and providing
other room for the school this year. After
some time was taken up in discussing the
matter, II was agreed to have Messrs.
McGinnis aud Barry and an architect 70
examine the crack in the east wall OF the
building and ascertain what it needs and
what the cost will be TO have 1t repaired,
and TO proceed at once % have II done 80
a. 70 be ready for school. II was also
decided that If the Atkins building and
the Graham house were not enough TO
scat all the school, for them TO rent other
buildings for that purpose.
The reception tonight at Library hall
given in honor of the normal school by
the teachers Of Paris, was grand sue
cess. IL was gotten mp under the man.
agement OF Miss Kate Mitchell.
The dry goods store OF Bachrack
HernstaG', that has beer closed for about
tive :aonths on account OF money matters,
was opened up this morning vita every
thing adjusted.
There were several conversions NJ the
Methodist meeting last night. They are
meeting three times q day, morning,
evening and night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

tion Of evasion and Tor the enforcement
OF the law Is as near perfection as
the experience OF the internal rev.
enue department could invent. one
incidental but very important result
of the passage OF the act, he said,
will be the aid II will furnish 10 the state
authorities to carry out their own laws on
the subject Heretofore, however strin-
gent the state law may have been, Il has
been extremely difficult and often impossi-
BILE to execute II by reason OF the fact that
limitations OF butter made In neighboring
states could come across the border nm.
challenged, and there was no way, ex.
cept by chemical analysis, both expen.
sive and slow, to detect the fraud.
Joseph s. Miller, commissioner OF in
tetnal revenue, has returned TO Washing
ton from his home in West Virginia,
where he was called by the death OF his
father.
The president to-day appointed Thos
Cooper to be collector OF Internal revenue
for the Eighth district OF Illinois, aud
Nelson +. Acers to be collector of Inter-
nal revenue for the district OF Kansas
The above were among the nominations
upon which the senate failed to act.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
LOSr I'm LANE HuRON.
A Yachting Party of Six Young Canadians
Comes 20 Grief

A Yachting Party OF Six Young Canadians
Comes 20 Grief.
SARNIA, ONT, Aug THE tug Inter
national left here yesterday in search OF
yachting party of six young men be-
longing to prominent families, who left
here about three weeks ago. They were
last heard OF at Southampton Saturday
last, and are supposed to have perished
in Lake Huron. The tug returned this
morning with the bodies of three of the
missing yachtmen, and left Immediately
in search of the other three. Two bodies
were tied TO boat when found. Yester-
day the yacht was found wrecked near
Port Frankson, on the shore of Lake
Huron, thirty miles from here, at the
mouth of Ausable river. The bodies re-
covered were those of:
A. TELLER, manager of the Bank Of
London at Westford.
WILLIAM VIDAL, station agent at the
same place and son of Senator Vidal,
and
HOPE McKENsIE, nephew of Hon. Alex
Mckenzie.
The three still missing are w. c. Nor
rison of Jarvis, William J Sinclair, secre-
tary of the West Lambton Reform as
ISOLATION, and Fleming w. McKensle, an
other nephew of Hon. Alex. Mckenzie.
The party left Sarnia about four weeks
ago for northern cruise ON Lake Huron
They started on their return trip last
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
A WONDERFUL RIVER.
How Dangerous Sand BARS arc Passed by
the SayIgators of the Colorado.

How Dangerous sand liars arc Passed by
the Nayigators of The Colorado.
The morning OF departure was perfect
No air was stirring, save slight breeze
induced by the motion Of the boat, the
sky was clear and the atmosphere most
iuvlgoratlug. Indeed, 1t would almost
tempt one to toreswear travel by the
dusty railroad train.
The river seemed q labyrinth OF sand
bars, and to a passenger Il appeared
marvellous that IL could be navigated at
ALL The course the steamer took was
most Intricate, now shooting 70 one side,
now TO the other, ever following the deep
water 70 me the crew were most inter
estlLg-lndians, with painted feathers
and bare legs squatting around the lower
DC ok, all happy and playing Ike children
among themselves. II was amusing TO
see them sitting peacefully around the
steam capstan, some engaged Ia the high
" instructive and entertaining occupa-
tlon OF plasteIing their long black hair
with mud; others singing IN u low, mo-
uOtOnou5 undertOne the loye-sick
Indian ballad, keeping time with
slow motion Of their bodies. Suddenly
would come sharp, quick growl from
iut piiDt-HOuntg lhiDtNluttlY ibllOMGu DIV
more growls and sundry expressive oaths
from tBs Mexican mate on the forecastle
deck, then there would be a hurrylng and
a scurrylng aud a tumbllng over each
other 10 execute the order. We had left
Yuma only six hours when there took
place what 70 me was most interesting
performance, but which, as ! afterward
learned from one Of the officers Of the
boat, Is very common one on willy Col.
orado--that of heaying over a bar. We
had arrived az a portion Of the river
where II was NJ least mile and
hail wide, and as this whole space
was covered With water the
depth OF any one place was exceedingly
scant We had been going very slowly
for the half-hour preceding the climax,
but at last we came 10 q standstlll and
were stuck fast and 1rm. First came an
order from the pilot-bousei Throw three
men and an anchor overheard on port
sider' was aghast, but was consldera-
bly, relieved when three sGalWaTt sous OF
Yuma jumped, OF their own accord, over
the guard and stood knee-deep on the
bar. An anchor was thrown overheard
and picked up by two Of them, who com.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
WASHINGTON.

'''fs'Ary Of the Navy-something
about 0leomargarine.
.,aiNaFoN, Aug. 5.-Commodore j.
Ssr Is acting secretary OF the navy
w., ose NEE, OF Secretary Whitney.
nv miller says the notion that the
y bill was emascuIated in the
bo ~ materially weakened in any way
"A foundation. While the farm
EbnhaA ed upon a . per cent. tax,
|tsa nc worked 20 secure IL,
,se, sate of tax was not the
n 4 feature Of the bill. The evil
IN 70 cured was the practice OF
H. ~ sne market, under the gulse
|rles, name OF butter, a variety OF
"a = mutations. The machinery
h y, y Prevent tn 5, Senator Miller
/ i allied alned In all its vigor in the
N ,n Tscame a law. Oleomargarine
M n M, Of butter must hence
Ia ~ up In stamped and branded
b TS ~ must stand on their own
ssd u Penalties for violation are
~ We machinery for the detec-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
TEMPLE.

A Little Your-Ysar Old Roy Loses HIS Foot.
n Didn't Burn.
special 10 the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tx, Aug. 6.-While j. y.
Rogers was moving hay near the clly on
yesterday, his little ionr-year.old boy ran
in front OF the machinery, aud before the
machinery could be stopped the blades
struck the little fellow, cutting the bones
Of the right leg entirely ia twain just
above the ankle, the parts hanging to-
gether only by piece Of flesh and skin,
Tie laundry Of Wo Sing, ChiDaman In
the western part Of the city, caught nre
this afternoon, but was extinguished
within a few moments without serious
loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
Tha.e rnnnma oannl sharea.

PARIS, Aug. 6.--M. de Lesseps has is
sued new circular addressed TO the
shareholders in the Panama canal. ln II
he states that over one hundred thousand
shareholders have subscribed for 4bs,sOz
shares Of the new loan. The council OF
of the Panama Canal COM
pany have, on the proposal OF M, DE Les
seps, decided 10 annul all OF the new
shares not subscribed for directly BY the
nuhlfc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
TIE COTTON CROP.

Reports from tho Memphis District Show
the Yield rs Up 10 Last Year.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. G.--The cotton
crop report for the Memphis district to
be published tomorrow by Hill, Fontaine
& Co. will say The weather during July
was In the main favorable for cotton.
The continuous rains which fell
during June had made It Impossible
for the farmers 20 work their crops
and the fair weather that followed ena-
bled them 10 clear their fields and the
gloomy prospects as indicated in our
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

Quite d number Of my former patrons
presume as ! am mayor Of The city that :
have abandoned the practice Of medcIue.
viii say tbat am not only willing bat
anxious 70 attend calls. Both phones a.
Office and Pan phone AZ residence, on Col.
lege IIill, oilce At drug store OF Dash
wood < Oesch, Jl4 Main street.
H. s. BRoILEs, NJ. y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
NsW German sewing NIaohine.

. SOWING HAHshAhos
PARABLE step in advance in simpli-
sewing machine has been made
Filan gentleman, and the practical
A ue invention was recently DEM
w The new machine has not a
Il Y and may be described as the
4 Ntls OF q good sewing machine
\ oI all e2traneous details, aud
- within the smallest possible
Y measures only eight inches
aoout two inches wide and
yep. II is dtted at the foot with
uslnp, by which 1t can be fixed TO
~, table, and fairly worked by
Inc working motion consists Of
- plunger pressed downward by
nom the top, the plunger being
lia'O position for the next push
XIV II makes a perfect lock-
suu VIII sew all kinds of fabrics,
'gSsrse, within certain reasonable
beyond It's efficiency, it possesses
I ,1age which appeals to all, name
~. ~ economy In price. So small is
NAY NAV II can be purchased for about
london Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
Io Oltr snhsorlhera.

Messrs. b. T. aud j. B. Sprinkle have
been appointed city circulators OF THE
GAZETTE and are hereby authorized TO
receipt for any subscriptions due the late
circulatOr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07
The Cholera Record.

ROME, Aug G,--The following are the
cholera returns since the last report;
Trieste, new cases and s deaths; Ra-
VIENNA, 22 cases aud nine deaths; Venice,
s cases and ] death; Verona, 10 cases
and deaths; Bologns, u eases ane IL
deaths; elsewhere, 7G cases and y
deathg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-07

After this date DR.. J. T.. Hileman VIII
occupy the Office C50G Main street, oppo-
site postofice) formerly used by Dr. D.
Il Briggs, who transfers his patients and
practice 10 DR.. HilemaB.