davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-08
IMPERIAL DOG REMEDIES.

NANCE CURE a = harmless anf positive
remedy Tor 81 skin diseases ca anlra'f. DID,. .I.
slant death ~ icas ani yermin, aui improves
the growth Of hair For Scratches iu l.r.a.
Bal Sores q any kind a. - ureluaiiol. s..
non-p0is nous. Price ID cents
DlSrEMPER CURE Is = safe ans ~ Is r
for Distemprr. suniues the fever sf ar..,
lates The stomach. keeping W ue a.Ira.e
general strength Price a.
NERMifUsE is q safe ans sure feafrD. rrf lI
kinds o. Worms iu Dogs. Price ar ccu'-
kENNNEL And STABLE suA" contains 'l d
mOdined form an he medicinal proper rt
tho Mango cure. mp0snlel siin fh0 fle.. C.
coanut and Olive Ou', making suFp .i.s
quality b any toilet eCaH. r. cnlisns Dbl. . .
ash or carhliic a'ld. 10th ~ slHn .r. I.
rous % tho coai, burning up tho naf.rai .I. ..t
ia time rendering mo skin Dry n"i nj. ..
harsh GLorERs kFNNEL ASp NrhHIR -.t.t
especially rc0m mcndeI for Keeping ti. ...n
and coat I'm healihf condition, ahl it If..
larry Eood for any hamor. irritation. Ur f.r...
IL largely u-od Tor eaiu or sea D tr.4u.Uf .a .|.
man beings. Price IS couta
These remedies are sold by druggists 7ri "a
ers in sp0rfsmen's goods: n hey go rOf kn.l
them on hand they Will gei thcm for 500.
~. CLAY GLOh BIZ d. b. a..
Proprietor ant NaDufarurer 1923 br1alwaT
Now York Veterinarian y ths Wr-fuinst.r
Kennel Cl1b, View Jersey k"rne. club. Nar'-
ford kenuei Club. khoio Island Kennel ,lah.
Syracuse Kennel Club, America fok-ier-'or
Club. Sc. ''a
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

As we look at Yabootat to-day, where moth
iBg human stands save a wretched hamlet Of
five squalid Indian rancberies and a small
shautv built and recently abandoned by white
traders II Is impossible not 70 recall the minute
and glowing directions which Sbellizoy& gave
BaIzuov ia l79s, as 20 The foundation Of q Rus
sian colony here. and the manner IN which he
was 70 lay ont the new city, with due regard
Tor beauty of construction in order that when
visits are maee by foreign Ships, Is cannot fail
20 happen. % may appear more like a town than
8 Eilla-e. and that the Russians IN America
may iiye ln q neat and orderly way. and not as
IN OEhotsA, IN squalor and misery, caused hy
the absence Of nearly everything necessary 10
civilization. Use taste as well as practical iudg
ment in locating the settlement. Look 10 beau
~ as wei as convenience Of material and sup
plies. On the plan, as WCl is in reality, leave
room for spacious squares public assemblies.
Make the streets not TOO long, bat wide and
Jet them radi2te from the squares IL the site
is wooded Jet trees enough stand 10 line tie
streets and to fiji the gardens, in order TO beau
Ufy the place and preserve healthy atmos-
phere. Build the houses along the streets but
81 some distance from each other in order TO
increase the extent Of the town. etc.
IT iseasy to imagine the contempt with which
Baran0v surveyed Yahk0otat as the site for
such settlement, IN I79S, and to understand
why be pursued his way down 10 Sitl as he
began the foundations of that new Russian
American metropolis which ShellilzOY ordered
him 70 create.
Up 10 this time the Russians had had some
difficulty, il is true, in subduing the Aleutes,
and much more with the Kaniags and the Ken
aitze Of Cooks Inlet; yet, until they met fairly,
face 10 face, with the Koloshes," or Indians
OF the sitkaB region, they never were seriously
baked by the resistance Of any native power
IN Alaska. These Indians however then had
not been debanched by Ium, SID .tten by small
poX, aud physically euleebIed boy the substitu-
fion Of cotton cloth for their fur and skin
clothing as they are to-day. They were fear
less
SAVAGE, NUMEROUS ASD TREACHERoUs
then t. such degree that the Russians soon
learned by bitter experience, IN several bloody
fights, 70 dread their ferocity; so much 50, that
they never relaxed their guard duty az Moo
chek, az AakOotat aud AZ Sitka for an hour
during day or night. The Russian barbet can.
non were always charged, their stockades IN
cesssutiy guarded with seutries in the bastions
armed with loaded muskeis while the princi
pa furniture Of their living and sleeping rooms
within these fOrtidcati0ns consisted Of 6rearm,
and cutlasses. Every evening after sundown,
said Gen. ResanoV. in a letter to the Emperor
from Sitka, in 1906 signals are maintained
throughout the night. and watchWords passed
from post 20 post until daylight. Perfect mill
tary discipline is enforced, and we are ready
at any moment to receive the saYages, who ar
sBetier from Sheilikov TO Barauov dated Ok
hoisk. Aug. 9, 1884 YaOotat Bay was the spot tses
isnateo Ia this letter ior the location oa new Town
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

n l4l41o AuE lcGNLtAc "a
the old Russian Ameri-
can Co can be well
c0ntradicted, one of
the most extraordi-
sss~seS@ nary examples ofswift
terrible retributive
punishment took place
in the delta of Copper
River and Fort Con-
stantine, Oh Noochek
Island Alaska. Ardent,
fervid imagination has never devised ficti-
tious tale more lurid than is this story which
ends in the "BIaidnevski Raichka." Cruel
and bloody as this legend Of early Rus
sian discovery and occupation IS, yet u
seems only ft and in full accord with the wild,
savage arena of its location: for, if there Is
any known section Of cur Arctic province other
than this one, where the coast and interior con-
Joined presents TO our senses boldeT and more
startling scenic fascination, coupled with posi-
tive physical inhOspitality, il has not yet been
disclosed BY either savage OF civilized man,
Although q Russian trader had entered the
mouth Of Copper River in August, 1888, while
his ship was anchored under the ice Of Kayak
Island he did not ascend ii, and returned after
meeting the Atnah Indians on ifs bank In
barksl, 10 report the discovery Of that stream.
The Captain of this ship, Protap ZaikOv, then
learned that those Indians on the island where
he Wass0 iHsecurely anchored, did not live there,
but WinteTed in the harbOr of kahta- aluk, or
IN Prince William Sound, NoOchek, an elegant
place for his big canoe, so they affirmed, and he
set sail for that haven several years later
BaranOy established there, on a low, grayelly
plateau. sheltered by an outlying sand-bar
from the wash of storm waves, the Rcd0ubt
Konstantine, and 1t became a well
RECOGNIZED STRONGHOLD,
and one Of the most important Russian posts.
1t was a solid st0ckade with bastions and
sentry towers which inclosed the trading store,
warehouses and dwellings Of those adventur-
Gus MUscoyites who had abundant reason 10
fear at that time the savage and treacher0us
Ch0ogatcbie. kenaitZe and AIaidHevskie or
Copper Indians.
From this snug harbor and ready base Of
well-protected supply they sent out those
famous ses-0tteT hunting parties Of imported
Aleutes and Kadiakers, under the control Of
Russian baidarchiks or foremen. Single parties
Of hundreds and some Of even a thousand Of
these hardy natives, would leave kunst2nti-
novski IA light skin-cOvered b2idars and
bidaTkIes for the express object OF patEolling
every league Of that forbiddiug coast frequeuted
By the sea-otter, which lies between the north
Of Copper River and the entrance to Cross
Sound Of the Sitkan or the Alexander Archi-
pelag0. When, however, this eager, wholesale
hunting Of the kahian led these lUr-hunting
parties away down into the Sitkan region, 1t
became highly important to have another
BASE OF SUPPLY AND PROTECTION
nearer at hand than that Of Nooehek Island; /;
50, in 179S post OF odinstscbka was estab
lished at Fakootat Bay. under the tanks Of
the Elias Alps where q smaller redoubt or
fortified dwelling than thai Of Konstautiuovski
was erected.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
VI. 4. DAUPHIY, New 0rleaas- q.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL Ts4SK.
gsrTaarrz -

pEMCMDED That the presence Of Generals Bs1r-
IlLHiLlHDLll regard and EJriy Eh0 ara in char-s
OF the drawings, Is guarantee et absolute -arues laI
integrity tlt the chances al equal lad that Jas
can posi- divine what mum Der ia draw Prize
REMEMBER that the payment Gf all Prizes g
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIOWAT,
BA Nhs Of New Orleans and tls Tickets are signed
by the Pr-sldu mt Gf Institution whose clIE-e-1l
beware Of alg limitations or anonymous schemes
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

tNoTIcK.-O Organizations holding Reunions this
year having or making rosters, will favor by
transmitting a copy thereof to The NATIoNAL.
TRIBUNE for file and future reference.-EDIToR
NATIONAL TRIBUNEl
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

asa Relief In one minute, for all pains and weak
sssX nesses in CUTIcURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the
SsSsv only pain killing plaster. 25c.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

MESS the records OF
the old Russian Ameri-
can Co. can be well
c0ntradicted, one of
the most extTaordi-
nary examples ofswift,
terrible retribUtive
punishment took place
in the delta of Copper
River and Fort Con-
stantine, Oh Noochek
Island, Alaska. Ardent,
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

ny PROF. HENRY ". ELLIOTT, OF THE SMITH
sOETAN INSTITUTION.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
FAMOUS AMERICAN BATILE PICTURES,

made after the original paintings executed in fine life
like cO0rs size of each 22x2S inches Price by mail 81
each Also, other National pictures Of special inpOr
tance indOrsed by the highest authority. Suitable
pagn pictures Will be ready days after tue Presi
Dental nominations. Agents wanted. Send for Cata
logue kURZ & ALLISON, Publishers and Fine Art
Painters 76 aud IS Wabash Ave- Chicago, Ill
Mention The National Tribule.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

Letter from Sheilikov 20 Barauov dated Ok
hoisk. Aug g 1884 YaizOotat Bay tle spot tses-
ignated ia this letter lor the location OF new town
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
NEW YORK.

L. L. Caldwell, Decorah, Il
union of the survivors of Co.
York Cav. will be held at {
latter part of September. 4
pected.
James A. Edsall, Clyde, NJ
hear from the comrades of tI
regard TO holding a Reunio
during the Encampment of
A. w. Holden, Glen's Fal
of the 22d n. Y. will hold
Reunion at Glen's Falls Aug
Chas. A. Thompson, Secre
VIII all the survivors of tn
have not sent their addresses
at once, in order to compile
regiment. | want the mai
Office address of every living
deserters), whether old mer
funassipned Go T -
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

@The narrative of Aliens remarkable. plucky
ascent of Copper River, his crossing Of the Alaskan
deserves better publication to the world than it has
received 1t is the most noteworthy singlehanded
exploration of Alaskan terrSe i,cog1iita made by
yhile man in Alaska since the time of Zagoskin in
Ig4I-it
The National tribune., 1888-06-07
KENTUCKY,

The survivors of the 1st and 2d KY, viii
hold their next annual Reunion at Old Point
Comfort, Va, on Monday, June II. An excur-
sion win be run from Cincinnati Saturday
June 8, to Old Point Comfort. Round trip $12
After visiting Fortress Monroe and Hampton
Soldiers Home, they will visit Washington and
other points, and on the return trip will take
one more look at Libby Prison From here
they will visit the different battIefield5 along
the route; also the Natural Bridge, CaYerns Of
Luray, etc. For further information addres:
Henry Brinkman, Secretary of Committee oi
Arrangements, 153 w. Third street, Cincinnati
q
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

The survivors of the 1st Conn. IT. A. viii
hold Reunion at Hartford, June H. at which
time steps will be taken looking to the forma-
tiOn of a regimental organization.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

At regular meeting of Grant Post, No. SO,
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That Grant Post, No. 80. GAR. De
lrrihune Pension Bilf. b and would earnestly urge
it's passage as an act of simple justice TO the men,
who though feeble and decrepit now, rallied to
the front in the hour OF danger and saved our Ma
ton from destruction.
The National tribune., 1888-06-07

SWALLOWED BY THE SEA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
Cooked Taro Flour !
The New Process to make the Best
Of Poi with hardly any
trouble.

rHNHE Hawaiian Fruit S Taro Com.
L pany OF Wailuku, Maui, ill be
prepared to supply the public of Homo.
lulu and the olher l, ands, on The 2nd
day of Ap'il, 1888, with 81 new prepara,
tion of Turo Flour called COOKED
TARO FLOUR. This aricle Is far
superior t. The Cd raw Taro Flour.
This arti lie is already cooked and it re.
quires hardly any work TO make the
best of Poi and other receipts, Ivy add
ing Cooked Taro Flour to boiilg hot
water like preparing com meal your
Poi is made AZ once. Those de,i ing
sour Poi will have 10 let il stand "a
hours. If too thin or sour add fresh
paste of Cooked 1aro Flour. Our re.
ceipts with each bags will give full par
ticulars. If our directions with each
bag are strictly followed it will not
fal to make the cleancst and best of
Poi. This new process OF Cooked Taro
Flour is made by machinery so there
cannot be any dirtincs' or filthncss in
this way of making Poi. All grocery
stores will be fur ished with Cooked
Taro Flour on the above date. Our re-
tail price per lb. bag will be 40 cents
per Bag in Honolulu. ANY overcharge
will be refundel by notifying w. II.
Cummings, Bell Telephone No. 32l. All
orders from the other Islands can be
filled by sending your order to
w. H. DANIELS, Manager.
Wailuku, Maui,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02

works, intensified by growing grand
er, the overburden of that grizzly
mass of Sheol's waves, sliding
smoothly down the embankment,
relieved the now freer and grace
fully splashing fountains, which,
steadily increasing, attained the
number of fifteen, sending, at one
time, skywards their glittering
spray. A few instants more and
the overflow became general, the
liquid rushing all around down the
banks, filling the crater-bed with
golden froth, heaping layer upon
layer, sending it sleekly down the
incline, Illuminating in its course
the now darkened heavens.
Language falls short to adequately
convey an idea of this superbly
wonderful sight. The widest
imagination will get left behind.
When beheld in reality there can be
but one universal expression of sur
prise and astonishment at the enor-
nifty of natures all sublime fire.
works, which to initiate human
genius with all its ingenuity is far
too frail. An experienced literary
pen certainly may be able to deal
more properly with the subject.
The layman writer can only paint
with faint praise and encomiums the
magnificent iuimitable work of cre-
alton, which fills with an immaculate
charm an impressive sensitive mind,
that no occurrence in after. days,
however rich, ever can deiace, and
which only can be appreciated and
realized to its full grandeur and eX-
tent by the fortunate beholder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
MAUI SCRAPS.

The last few days have brought
some refreshing showers for the
Island of Maui, but it is still rather
dry, especially in Makawao and
other districts generally favored by
copious rain.
The exodus of foreigners still
continues and nearly every vessel
takes some old residents away from
our shores, most of them forever.
The Ferris S. Thompson, which left
last Wednesday week, took among
others, Mr.. and Mrs. Winter, who
for the last 3 or 6 years have been
residents at SpreckelsyiIle, where he
was chief engineer of the steam
plows. DR.. A. ii. Bailey, the genial
and extremely popular physician at
Kahuiui, will leave by the next out
going steamer, for his home in Santa
Cruz, much to the regret OF his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02

numerous friend here, who wish him
bon voyage and au revoir.
AS the time approaches for the
elect Of the people to again assem-
BILE in the hall of wisdom, that many
headed monster, politics, again raises
its head and comes ont from the
dormant state in which it has been
reclining since last session. Last
Thursday meeting of electors for
Mobiles was called in the spacious
warehouse of Wilder & Co., at Ka-
hului. The meeting which COM
menced abont 2 80 p. IN. was at
tended by some forty Of the leading
men Of the Island. The object was
to discuss the actions of last session,
to decide on the future course, and
to get the opinion of the voters on
the most important questions at
issue, as the Vetoed Governors Bill,
Liquor Bill, and other measures
likely to be the subject of legisla-
tion in the coming session. Mr..
Walbridge occupied the chair, No
ble Baldwin spoke at some length
on the various bills introduced at
last session, especially those vetoed
by the King, expressing his views
clearly and well, He was
listened to with interest and was APP
plaudcd at the close of his speech.
Mr.. Lafferty indulged in some very
fine rhetoric and expressed sensible
opinions on the different subjects,
but seemed in some instances to miss
his point. After some remarks from
several of the gentlemen present.
Mr.. Armstrong made motion to
appoint a committee of 5 to- draw
up n set of resolutions, and report
at an adjourned meeting, to be held
weeks from that day, which motion
carried and the meeting adjourned
about 4:l5 p. m.
No clew has yet been found to
the perpetrators of the outrage at
the Makee Mausoleum, although q
reward of $3.50 has been offered by
the sheriff for any information lead
ing to the conviction of the guilty
parties. Sundry robberies and
burglaries have also taken place in
Makawao as well as Wailuku dis.
trict, but the police have so fan
been unable to apprehend the cul'
prits. Why is this? Is there a
laxity and want of energy on their
part? 1t almost seems so.
The schooner Anna arrived last
Friday from San Francisco, u days
out, with cargo of miscellaneous
merchandise, and lot of hogs. In
dications are that Maui will have
more rain soon, which will be well
coined by all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
TO LET.
ONE Stable and Carriage House.
" Inquire at the BULLETIN office.
905 1w%
NOTICE.

'gNO the Creditors OF The Estate of p.
i Kauimakaole & Co, of Hama,
Maui, Eianlirupls. take notice.
That the undcrsi gncd, Assignee of
the Estate of p. kauimakaoe e Co.,
bankruptS, bas preparatory to bis final
account ana dividend submitted his ac-
counts rs such assignee and filed the
same before Hon. A. f Judd, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, at his
Chambers, to whom he will apply ut 10
o'clock A, NJ. on FRIDAY, the 18th day
of April next, for settlement of said &C
counts and for Il discharge frcm all
liability as such assignee and for an
order 10 make final dlvidend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear and contest the
same. w, G.. PARkE,
Assignee Estate of p. Kauimakaole
& Company.
Honolulu, March 81, 1873. sos At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
NOTICE.

VO the Creditors of the Estate Of
l. James w kahaleanu, of Waimea,
Kauai, a Bankrupt, take notice.
That the undersigned, Assignee of
the Estate of James ". KihlIeanu, II
Bankrupt, ilas preparatory to lis final
account and diyi ichd submit'ed hs ac-
counts as such assignee and flied The
same before Hon. a f. Judd, Chi
Justice OF the Supr me Court, al his
Cham bers, to whom h will ply at 10
O'clock A. NJ on MONDAY, the 9Th day
of April next, for settlement of said ac-
counts and for a discharge from all
liability as such as i.n'e and for an
order to make II final dividend.
And that any person interested may
then and there appear aud cont ST The
same. w. G. PARKE,
Assignee Estate of Jane: w. Kaha.
leanu.
Houolulu, March 81, 1888. 9O5 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-04-02
MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1888.
A COMPARISON.

EDITOR BuLLETIN:-In your issue
of Saturday evening, March 3lst, l
noticed a communication signed
Kaleidoscope" which seems to
convey to my mind that squealing
pig has been stuck this time. If you
will kindly allow me the space
would like to draw comparison be-
tween this and another case of
which l have some knowledge.
A few months since, man, on
whom family was dependent for
support, was employed by this Gov
ernment to run certain machine.
The man was taken sick, and laid
up few days, during which time,
the machine was run by the assis-
tant of the aforesaid man. the assis-
tant being Chinaman. When the
man recovered and reported Tor
duty, it was found that the China
man could run the machine and was
a cheaper man than the former run
ner, so the Chinaman was kept run
ming the machine, and the former
man, who was one of our kind,
(who, with his son, was on hand at
the time of our 30th of June racket
was permitted to look for another
job, and after wandering through
our streets for many days and meet
ing with no success, was finally
forced to leave the country where
he had spent so many years and
raised his family, and seek some
other land to find employment.
When some friends of this discard
ed man made inquiries about the
case, the information was elected
that economy was the watchword Of
the Reform party. That settled it..
No more was said. The mechanic
went.
Now, one of our merchant firms
1.-TWO of the partners of which were
out of the country at the time OF
our 30lh of June racket), has go1
left on q contract to furnish some
mating for the Government, ant
although economy is the watchworc
of the Reform party, and the China
man furnishes the mating cheaper
than our own kind, there is a how
sent up and pile of foolish ques
tions asked about what the Chinese
have done, and statements abou
when Honolulu was in need of aid
all her youth, etc., G might max,
an exception here, by saying, eX
cepting those who were in Cali
fornia or some other place not here
were ready to help.
Now, do not belong to the Anti
Asiatic Union, and fear that tha
body will get little assistance iron
our merchants and large firms unit
those firms are made to see that tn
Cinnamon are undermining them
and / do think the above case is
starter. Let the good work go on
/ am pleased to see that we hav
Government who have got TIN
sand to stand by the watchwor'
Economy, and do not show partial
ity between the mechanic and mel
chant. l..