davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

The annual Oregon state fair will
be held at Salem next month, begin
ming on the 18th prox. Cash premi-
ums to the amount of $4,000 will be
awarded. Send to Mr.. J. T. Gregg,
secretary, Salem, for premium list.
Clatsop county should be well rep
resented at the coming state fair.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

Geo. Hill yesterday bought the N.
A: Eberman place at Clatsop, paying
SIS an acre therefor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
when You SO to Portland

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at p. j. GOopMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
Meals Cooked to Order.

Private rooms for ladies and families
at Central Restaurant, next to Foard &
Stokes.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
An Experienced Nurse (:

Inquire at Astoria Box Factory. or
address IS. g." Box 273, Astoria P.O.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa
loon, 8 cents. d,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

Salisbury's troubadours will be
here next Friday night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
Ladies' Nurse

During confnement.-MRs. GEo. Pc
DERsEN, Opposite Clatsop Mill, Asto-
ria, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

The best Oysters in any style, a
the Telephone Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

Coffee and cake, ten cents, at the
Central Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
AN ASSURED SUCCESS.
The Astoria And South Coast Road.
Half The Capital Stock Already Sub.
scribed.

The Astoria and South Coast Rail-
road Company filed articles of incor-
poration yesterday. At three o'clock
in the afternoon the stock books were
opened, a few prominent business
men interviewed, and by night S36, ,75C
within $3.50 of half the capital stock
had been subscribed. The whole
amount ought to be taken to-day.
The way to do a thing is to do it, and
the building of this road is going to
be big thing for every one In Asto-
ria who has dollars interest in the
place. The stock books are open to-
day at J. W. Conn's drug store.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

The finest and juiciest steak at thu
Telephone Restaurant. =,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
Peach Brandy.

A fine cup of coffee, at the Telephone
Restaurant.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

Served by Carrier, per week II cts
Sent by Mail, per month. 90 ctS
r. one Nedf.-.-.................S1.0O
free OF postage to subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

Those who own the land through
which the road is to pass are just as
enthusiastic about it as any one in
Astoria. Certainly" is the answer,
when asked for the right of way sin
helping them I'm helping myself.
Come right along" This road will
be big thing for that whole country
side, and the residents realize it.
They say they don't want that Tanzy
Point project. What they want is the
road built direct from Astoria, and
that is what is going to be done.
1t is an open secret that a scheme is
on foot to build a railroad from
TanZy Point to Seaside, and if built
the next thing will be for its builders
and owners to say Nov then Asto-
rians
COME TO THE CENTER.
Give us 100000 subsidy, and maybe
We'll build up to your town." As
torians don't want any of that. The
thing to do is to build direct from
here. Without any disparagement
Of any other locality it can be safely
said that Clatsop beach is fully the
equal of any watering place or line of
seacoast on this side of the contin-
ent, and the road once built, the peo-
pie that cluster as thick as flies
on the decks of the Port
land steamers coming down to get a
breath of fresh air, will come by way
of Astoria to Clatsop and the sea air
and bathing there to be enjoyed.
There is profit and advancement in
this railroad scheme and it will begin
to pay from the time the rails
strike the other side of
Young's bay. The ten thousand
people that have come down to the
sea this year would be 10000 if there
was convenient way of getting from
Astoria to the beach. This means
from 100000 to $500,000 brought
here every summer. and the building
of!this road is the way to bring that
money here.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14

AsroRIAN BUILDING. CAss srrrrr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-14
Terms OfSubscriptiOn

Publishers and Proprietors,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.

1t may be that the fates have decreed
that the 9th OF November next will see
Grover Cleveland defeated man. That
the contest will be exceedingly close is
sure beyond a peradventure, and that
''the man of destiny" whose success be-
fore the people has hitherto been invari-
able and phenomenal, may be doomed to
witness that turn in the tide of his affairs
which is to lead on to political defeat is
more than possible. The odds are very
greatly against him. He only came into
office in 1884 by the attenuated majority
of one thousand out of the million and a
quarter votes cast in the State of New
York. A change of six hundred votes
would have made all the difference be-
tween success and failure. Moreover,
he then had for running mate the late
Vice-President Hendricks, who was sure
of carrying his own State for the team.
Indiana has always been the most doubt
full of States, but the one thing certain
about her record is that she has invaria-
bly, cast her vote for the party that placed
one of her favorite sons on its electoral
ticket. Thus, Oliver P. Morton could al
ways carry Indiana for the Republicans
and Thomas H. Hendricks for the Demo-
Gratis. State pride is manifestly the
predominant characteristic of the Hoo
sier State. To the recognition of that
fact by the Republican party, Benjamin
H. Harrison owes his nomination for the
Presidency. With the first place on the
ticket given her, can there be any doubt
how the State will go? Yet without In
diana the political fgurers tell us Cleve-
lands election is possible. He could
win, if in addition to carrying New York
he were successful in New Jersey and
Connecticut, but the false cry that pro-
lection is in danger has made the latter
State hopelessly Republican. AS to New
York it is certain that it will be lost to
the Democracy if money can buy it, and
who doubts that it can who knows aught
Of the masses Of ignorant and purchase
BILE foreign voters who crowd the lower
wards of the Empire city? The COM
bines and trusts, and the Unfortunately
protected interests are putting up enor-
nous sums for political purposes, and
are preparing to exercise a degree. Of CO.
ercion over their workmen such as has
never before been witnessed in this
country. In the face of all these adverse
influences in the four or five close States,
whose electoral votes are supposed to be
at all debatable, it would seem as if the
reelection OF President Cleveland to a
second term were out Of the question:
is. F. News Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
THE ART EXHIBITION.
Success OF the First Day-some Casual
Observations.


Success OF the First Day-some Casual
Observations.
Many of the leading people of the city
visited Messrs. Geo. w. Macfarlane &
Co. IS art exhibition on the opening day,
and number OF purchases were made.
1t is to be hoped that our citizens will
show tangible appreciation of the enter
prise of the firm in bringing objects of
high art into the community. Should
the encouragement be sufficient these
pioneers in the business would be en-
abled to offer masterpieces to residents
at much less cost than they can get such
in the United States. There the duty
on paintings is almost prohibitive, while
here it is only ten per cent. If only
taste for real art be stimulated, not
merely among the wealthy but those of
moderate means, the Messrs. Macfarlane
will prove to be public benefactors.
Where the best of prints and most fin
ished of chromos merely decorate an
apartment, a genuine, original produc-
ton OF an artist who truly interprets ma
ture enriches the home of its possessor.
Much money is spent on tawdry display
and incongruous collections of bric-a-
brac, without system or significance,
which. if outlaid upon painting vivid
with life and lesson, would not merely
attest to the buyers correct conception of
refinement, but be an educative factor in
his domestic circle of undoubted potency.
The public should at least see this initia
tory art exhibition, nothing being
charged for that privilege.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Dir. S. L. Shaw Thrown From His
Horse-Receives Sundry Bruises and

Dir. S. I. Shaw Thrown From His
Horse-Receives Sundry Bruises and
Sprains.
Week before last a party, consisting OF
Drs. Brodie, Rowat, Messrs. J j. Williams,
G. Livingstone, s. 1. Shaw and Peacock,
went to the wilds Of Waialua for game.
They struck camp about 10 miles from
DR.. Brodie's ranch, and at o'clock
Friday morning began the chase.
Four wild hogs were downed and Mr..
Shaw was riding full tilt after a fifth,
when his horse stumbled in the guava
bushes and long grass. The rider fell off
and the horse rolled over him. Seeing
the horse suddenly disappear and then
reappearing run away, the rest of the
party rode to the spot. They found Mr..
Shaw lying face downward on his gun
unable to move, or to be moved for the
space OF three-quarters OF an hour, al
though he was conscious all the time.
When he was turned over his right
shoulder bone gave snap as it returned
to its proper place from dislocation.
Otherwise his injuries were severe sprains
in the same arm and wrist, also in the
right knee cap and leg, together with
large bruise on the neck and jawbone.
After DR.. Brodie had bandaged the in
jured parts with handkerchieis, Mr.. Shaw
was put on horseback and taken to camp
a mile away. There he lay over night,
being taken on a blackboard to the Doc
tors ranch on the following day He was
too sore to be removed to town until the
Monday, when in the cool of the evening
he made the journey with the returning
party. The trip was made in four hours
and half.
Mr.. Shaw was found sitting on the
bench outside the Pantheon Stable Office
shortly after 9 o'clock, feeling rather
sore, his arm in sling and leg bandaged,
but cheerfully congratulating himself
upon escaping SO whole from the close
call. When thrown he was just going to
attempt shot on the run at the hog, and
it is surprising that the gun at full cock
was not discharged The party scored
numbers OF wild cattle, hogs and turkeys
on the expedition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
HILo BOARDING SCHOOL.
Well Equipped in staT-A Practical
Curriculum.

Well Equipped in staff-A Practical
Curriculum.
The work of the new year at the Hilo
Boarding School has been begun with
enthusiasm and flattering success. The
new assistant, Mr.. Hotchkiss, is proving
himself capable and efficient; and Miss
Ellen Lyman's work with the boys in
the primary department shows increas-
ingly the tact and control in the manage
ment of scholars which is so largely a
gift in every good teacher. Mrs. Burt is
assisting her husband, the principal, in
teaching physiology and geography, and
Mr.. Burt's classes in geometry show an
aptness for sequacious reasoning, not
common among Hawaiians The study
of American history and Of civil govern
ment indicates the design of the princi-
pal and trustees of the school to prepare
Hawaiian boys for their political duties
and privileges, while the excellent work
done in the industrial department will
fit them to earn their own livelihood and
maintain their independence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
AZTEC MUMMIES.

Sig. S. Marghieri, the well-known
arch@ologist, discovered and explored a
Theoretically sealed cave, at an elevation
Of nearly 1000 feet, on the eastern side
of the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mex
leo, about 200 miles south OF Deming,
between Coralitos and Casa Grande,
about two years ago. The floor was
nearly smooth, the sides rough and
rugged, and the vault covered with stall
actites. In the far end of the cavern
were found four desiecated human bodies.
The bodies were in a sitting posture, with
the hands crossed on the breast, and the
knees approaching the chin, with the
head inclined forward. They were care
fully shrouded in their burial garments,
and placed facing the rising sun. The
male and female were seated side by
side. The older child, boy, was at the
right of the father, and the younger
child, a girl, at the left of the mother
The floor of the cavern and the remains
we're covered with a fine dust, but no
footprints of man or beast could be found.
No embalming process was used in the
preservation of these bodies. They were
dried by the air alone. The bodies are
not like those of the Indians of the pre-
sent day, because the fingers and hands
and feet are smaller than the average.
and the woman's hair is brown and
silken, and of the Caucasian type. The
body of the man must have weighed in
life from $50 to 200 pounds, but it now
weighs only IA pounds, while the body
of the woman weighs only II pounds. In
the lobe of each of the small and we'll
proportioned ears is piece of hollow
bamboo or reed as an ornament. The
woman had large forehead and we'll
developed reasoning powers. The bodies
State Mining Bureau San Francisco
Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
n. +. NJ. i.
Opening of the session-opportuniti
of Helping Students.

Opening of the SessiOn-opPOrtuni
of Helping Students.
The North Pacific Missionary Institute
opened on Monday week with eight
students in attendance. Six others that
were expected have been detained for
various reasons. These students. have to
earn their own living. Any persons
needing work done with quiet and dill
gent fidelity, will find these students
skillful and reliable. The wives of the
students would be glad to do washing, or
sewing, or domestic work for families,
who may need occasionally days work.
The Institute buildings are at Sc Punch
bowl street, where application can be
made, by any who may wish to give en-
ployment to these students.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The sealskin sacque is great institu-
ton. During the time the Alaska Fur
Seal Company has had the privilege of
taking seals from the waters of that terri
tory it has paid over $1,000 900 to the
Government, or sum exceeding by over
100000 the price paid for the whole of
Alaska, with the seal islands included.
Boston Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

At one time not very long ago buffalo
swept over the Western plains in herds
of countless numbers; now the killing OF
a solitary bull in Dakota is considered
such an unusual occurrence that an &C
count of it is telegraphed across the Con-
tinent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

For years past every freshet produced
lakeIet at the corner Of King and South
streets, to the annoyance Of residents
and damage Of property in that locality.
The Bureau of Public Works has about
completed drainage ditch, connecting
with stone and brick cuverts on those
streets, to convey all surplus water away,
emptying it in the sea at Kakaako, hall
2 mile distant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Kahele, the policeman sentenced to Is
months Imprisonment for extorting
money from a Chinaman, was a neigh
Dor OF and well-known to Judge McCully
before whom he was tried. His code
PENDANTS, large crowd, are for the same
case charged with conspiracy-the differ
ence being as between policemen and
private citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Messrs. Fagerroos & Bergerson's shop
at 50 King street, formerly occupied by
the late VIM. Turner, was broken into
Saturday week by cutting the shutter
bolts. The iron netting was also broken
through, but nothing of value was taken
away. The firm took precautions to pre-
vent repetition Of the burglary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Engine No. beat No. in getting first
water by forty seconds, or ten seconds
better than the figures given in last issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The full bench has ruled that the
Deputy has power OF the Chief Clerk in
the latter's absence; therefore the jury
nanel stands for the term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Annual meeting of Princeville Planta-
ton Company is due this day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

A gentleman VINO lately arrived in the
country went IS Kona by the w. G..
Hall, to examine the chances Of getting
land Tor a coffee plantation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Mr.. NJ. McInerny's store is now indi-
Gated by plain gilt sign on the corner
of his splendid new block.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The woman who refused medical at
tendance on her injured child is not its
natural mother.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Messrs. Isaac d. Iaea, Sol. Naawao, ],
G. Hoapili and Jos. A. Akina have been
added to the roll Of practitioners in the
inferior Courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Mr.. R. W. Lame was one OF the judges
in the fire engine competition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Mr.. J. J. Sullivan, OF the Fashion
Stables proprietary, is rusticating at
Waimanalo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

a man on being asked if he was still
driving said he gave up because he could
not take the second degree in the hack
husiness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The Mutual Telephone Company's
new card just printed contains 5S7 num-
bers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Five houses foated from the branch
hospital, Kakaako, to the new site at
Kalihi had been landed and sixth was
en- route-up to Tuesday evening. Three
buildings remained to be transported.
There was less trouble in landing the
houses than in embarking them, owing
to asmaller breadth of reef to cross.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Chas. Turner was honorably acquitted
of furious and needless driving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The general store started at Kealia,
Kauai, by Messrs. Theo. II. Davies &
Co, has been bought by the Kealia
Store Company understood to be under
the auspices of the Makee Sugar Com
panyl, and is in charge of Mr. Geo. f.
Falrchild, assisted by his son who lately
arrived from Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The old schoolhouse at Kalihi was
burned down Monday week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The new water pipes on Alakea street
are covered in from Beretania to Hotel
street, and the balance to King street
viii be buried in two or three days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

S. S. Australia is due from San Fran
cisco for this port to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Another Government land sale is adj
vertsed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Sea, River & Land Transport
ON

Having established an Agency at Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands. the undersigned General
Agents, are authorized to take
Risks AGAINST the Danger of the Seas
AT THE
Most Reasonable Rates, and ON the
Most Favorable Terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
1902 Iy Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
HAMBURGER --- BREMEN
Fire Insurance Company.

The undersigned having been appointed Agents
Of the above Company, are pre- pared to insure
risks against fire OF Stone and Brick Build
InEs, and on Merchandise stored therein,
OF the most favorable terms. For particulars
apply al The office Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
1877 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
N 1910 1y c. BREWER & co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

In the trial of an appeal by Judge
Bickerton receipt turned up which had
not been produced in the Police Court.
His Honor thought the document had
more than one suspicious feature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur
ance between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific,
and is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THE0. H.DAVlES,
llg3 " Agent Brit For. Mar. Ins. Co, limited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
@rnrral advertisements.

Boston Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
N 1870 fy C. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Mr. John Sherman has resigned the
position Of engineer in the Makee Sugar
Company's mill at Keaia, Kauai, which
he had filled with marked ability for
many wears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Captain Weisbarih has bought the
schooner Waimalu from Hon. L. Dow
sett, Sr., for 81 800, an advance Of $500
on the price at which the late owner
bought her at auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

officers of the Hawanau Fruit and
Taro Company for the ensuing year are ::
Hon John Richardson, President; Mr..
J. d. Holt, Vice-President; Hon. w. H.
Daniels, Secretary and Treasurer; Mr..
A. N Kepokai, Auditor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

Messrs. Smith & Mills, whose tender
wasthe lowest Of six, received the con-
tract for building the Kalihi school house
at 81 ,O96. The highest tender was
Il -OO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

A Chinese retail storekeeper applied
with the fee in hand for a renewal of his
business license at the Interior Depart
ment the other day, but on being in
formed as a precaution that he must
keep account books in English or Ha-
waiian he pocketed his money and de-
parted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The point raised in behalf Of Mahe-
Iona, in his appeal from conviction for
stealing in the Police Court, that the
personality Of the firm whose goods he
stole should have been proved, has been
nNnr-rnled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
r . R II u NJ a
General insurance Company,
-UF BERLIN
Cash Assets Jan. 1st, 1884 = 1885, 55O.s4.

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings. Merchandise Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
+2i21 Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

A baseball contingent from the U.S.S.
Alert was practising on the Esplanade
extension last week. This vessel fur
nished team against the Vandalia's in
South America, but not the same men
as are now on board. Some of the good
players could not get ashore to this
practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

The Makee Sugar Company will begin
taking off next seasons crop in Decem-
Der. An increased area of $50 acres is
under cane on their two plantations, Ka-
paa and Kealia With abundance of
rain the growth has been fine, while a
great deal of money has been saved off
irrigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16

a new Portuguese paper is to be
started, on $50 shares capital. An order
went forward by the steamer Australia
for plant. Prof. NJ. j. de Freitas is to be
the editor, and the journal will represent
the Azorean section of the above nation
alitv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
Cash ASSETS JAN IsT. 1884 ): sL4ILss4.4I

Takes risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings, Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER,
1913 " Agent for Hawaiian IslandS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-16
C5rnrraI advertisements.
ORIENT

insurance 9 OmDanv
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-sUNDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1888

con and Chaplain in Ordinary TO His
Majesty" who was executed for forgery
in TIT.
The books and property of the Juliana
Library we're sold by auction in 1913 to
satisfy claims against it. and the three
volumes wore purchased by William
Heitshue. Among the other valuable
relics Of this ancient library is the copper
plate of Thomas Penn, engraved IN
i751 by Martin, one OF the pioneer
copper plate engravers of this country,
the drawing of the portrait being by an
artist named Davis This plate Is in the
possession OF John p. Schaum, who
refuses all offers to permit impressions
to be taken from it, fearing that it may
be lost or injured.