davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04

NNENE--t t1lAssA1GtNn~ ~ n A1EnEE-
Nix ensrox: wainez hAS urez.,,ea
herself In smiles 10 welcome the mos,
SeaS55,e, zaoSs Intelligent 5u-o-S .hat
counsel iato-nS u bsve ever assem-.
bIed 10 give ne = ve-iscs IN this Court. 81
Ne rain. Ugh; bsee1eS. and eao1.l,
p,0verro reward learned counsel Tor thei.
ple@Szn. sr=zpS with dog ana gun.
A general hiiarity q demeanor. and q
le5s1-ely iis>iAree Of more o. les m
pleasant duty are decidedly the orders 81
the dAy-or dayS-o- even weeks The
Jurors. however. have this mach To be
thankful ior-th&t through the Kindness
ard tore.ho1Eht Of Mr. +. It. Hitchcock.
the ulSe-leS q 3 Wxims2 S1ioylrn are
things OF The pa-Ss- A double paasl hlS
been vel housed and Ted II 4 place
where, formerly. hzls that uuu,hs- c.
men were subjected % the hC-r0-S q hO
hee'S hospitality ty Cizv. and % the IN
certain chances q anything bes-e- than
the bSre 1oCr bv nisas- Mr Hitchcock
VII hGve the Ssrl>i@c-So1 u SrCuSc-
thar he has earned the gratitude q.
Ivelsy-to1r zuoi men anG true. and
t13r when. after Ie return 20 Cur happy
ho-2sS IN LAacs1l1e-. We look back upon
WGlD5a, CUP latest renini>cecceS Of ra1-
Charming SEo1 UIll - rather pleasant
than G-lG-WlSa
LzE JogEgL Jczaz-
1I-ls-l. IEsW..Ii, Nov. II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04
CORRESPONDENTS

We g aes Asie O=ES-lves responsible sex ne
st.ss=as=ts made. - orszsazs EXPRESSED 81 c=-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-12-04

vT4lzsa. Hawaii, N0v. II.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
The PEOPLES Forum.

TO the Editor of the Statesman.
The continued rain makes the question
of how to make the public roads passable
create considerable discussion. In many
places, stone. clay or gravel are not
accessible, and to pave the roadbed with
mesquite, bois dare or cedar blocks would
not be practicable for two reasons; first,
too expensive; and second, the soil being
what is commonly known as "gumbo," a
firm foundation could not be had
A practicable and feasible, as well as a
comparatively cheap theory, is being
agitated in the hog wallow black waxy
prairies of Dallas and Collin counties. 1t
is this: Grade the road bed up a foot or
two andd rain it well; then cover the road
with corrugated iron, which is cheap and
lasting. 1t is an undeniable fact that in
dry weather Texas has the best roads in
the world. By covering the roadbed as
above, party living miles out could
come at a rapid gait all the way TO town
out of mud and in the shade.
The fow rough ideas here thrown out are
respectfully referred to our county COM
missionerS and board of trade for refec-
tlon. n. S.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28

seemed as though the galleries would fall
under the Wild mass of yelling. The I'M
exampled continuance of the deuons:ra'
ton, starting suddenly and unexpectedly,
rendered the whole doubly a marvel to
those who participated most enthusias-
tically.
After the further cell of states and
putting in nomina lion of Mayor Filter, OF
Philadelphia, and Governor Ru-k, of Wis
consin, the call of s5ates was finished, and
there being no more nominations and no
more seconds, the convention at 1928
o'clock p. m. adjourned till IL a. m.
Friday
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28

All the bids being far in excess of the
amount of money available for the pur-
pose, all were rejected.
The question of electiug an associate
professor of Latin came up, and after
long discussion it was decided not to
create the position, and that an assistant
professor at a salary of $4,000 be elected.
Prof. W. W. Fontaine, who about ten
years ago conducted school in this city,
was elected to the position, and will have
charge of the school of Latin.
The question of how best to have addi-
tions to the building erected was then
fully discussed, and the following reso-
luton was adopted
Resolved, Flrst-That the plan drawn
by Mr.. Burt Mcdonald for the central
front and assembly hall of the University
be adopted by this board generally as an
improvement upon the original plan, and
as being in much better proportion to the
wing already built and that projected to
complete the University; subject to be
changed in matter of detail by the ex
Ell utive committee.
Resolved, Secoud-That the fund at
command Of the board Being insufficient
to complete the University at this time,
and it is desirable and necessary to have IL e
assembly hail at the earliest practical
time; therefore, we authorize the presi-
dent of this board and executive com-
mittee to advertise for thirty days for bids
to constructs said center front and assem-
bly, hall according to the Mcdonald plan,
and to include in all bids proposition
to construct and finish at this time only
the assembly hall, emitting the gallery
and such other finishing work as will re
duce the present cost 10 an amount of
$4,000 or less.
Res Owed, Third-That Regent T. c.
Thompson, j. NJ. Howard and Seth Shop
ard be authorized to have plans and spec
itications prepared and advertise for bids
for 80 days or more 10 build the medical
college at Galveston, not to exceed $780,
900, and to receive the proposed land and
buildings now being erected by the city of
Galveston.
Resolved, That for opening of bids
aud receiving the Galveston property the
board be called to meet by the president
to take final action on the same. (The
$4,000 in zach building is to include cost
of plans and advertising.)
Several small bills were ordered paid
and the regents adjourned sine die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
A Note From Blaine.

New YORK, Juue 2l.-Thurday's Tribune
has the following:
LoNDoN, June, 2O.-"Mr. Blaine asks
me to say all rumors in the United States
pretending to give letters or dispatches
from him, or any OF his party, touching
political topics of any kind, may be
promptly discredited unless signed by
Blaine himself. He has sent nothing
whatever on the presidential question ex-
cept his Florence and Paris letters, and
had no correspondence of any kind with
any gentleman named in connection
with the republican nomination. Mr..
Blaine is now on the borders of Scotland
pursuing his coaching tour"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28
benson Defeats Cnr..o..-.
Special Telegram to the s,stssmsS -

EPVNI1I KvIsITuIl 70 ILt oIaItsWlT-
pENlsoN, Gne 2l.-Ihe pfeitiest game
Oh osse oall TINS season was between the
Corsicana and Denison teams, icing tied
tor seven innings. The ninth inning let
benson come out ahead, the score being
6 to 3. "s
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-06-28

dentally referred to Blaine. When this
demonstration finally came to an end the
Ohio delegation gave way to Pennsylva-
MIA, ard Adjutant-general Hastings was
presented TO the convention to present
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Stock drifted more during the recent blizzard than at any previous time in the history of the live stock business in Arizona. Cattle in this valley east of the alkali lake all drifted with the storm, and crossing the lake, never stopped un- til they reached the Dragoon noun tains. About all of the stock in the Dos Cabezas country came down into the valley, and many of them also crossed the lake. It will re- quire considerable riding to get the stock back on their own range Southwestern Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
To the Point.

The Leayenworth Times says: It has been the universal experience of the merchants of the country over, that advertising in newspa- pers yields the quickest returns. A good newspaper enters the families of the purchasing classes, and is read by all. It informs the public who the leading merchants are and what they have to sell. Itis an in- dex of the trade to the city, and, proof of the enterprise of it's mer- chants. The feeling that every dol lar spent for newspaper advertising is loss is a great mistake.
 It should be borne in mind also, that the standing and reputation of a town depends largely upon the appearance and quality of it's lead ing newspaper. There are proofs of this on every hand. Cities i'll our own state have been built up by it's own, newspapers, and towns of insignifcance have been so ad- vertised as to attract the attention of the whole country. But this cannot be done unless the newspa- per receives ample support from every merchant in town. The in- terests of the newspapers and mer- chants are mutual the one sub serves the other. If the merchants of city desire a good newspaper to advertise the town, they must join hands and willingly give their support. Advertising paysl Its results may not be directly traced but are there.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Hon. George E. Brown, the well
 known stockmen and rancher ot
 the Lower Agua Fria Valley, has succeeded in reaching home with
 over one hundred of the finest bulls and breeding cows of the Durham and Hereford blood that ever en- tered the southwest. Mir. Brown is carrying out project which though long discussed has never before been essayed i'll Arizona, that is the establishment of a fine breeding farm for the raising of acclimated blooded stock to supply the Terri torial demand. Besides his present shipment, Mir. Brown will make others of the same class of cattle, and in order to fully and thorough ly test the value and practicability of raising stock solely for breeding purposes in the southwest, he will establish two farms under widely different conditions-one being on the Salt River Valley, the other be- ing on the Agua Fria in this coun- ty. In the first the value of alfalfa as forage for breeding cattle, while in the second meadow grasses and corn will be tried. In the matter of the stock selected to start with, MT. Brown has left nothing to be desired, as he has paid unusual at tention to the selection of cows some of which cost him as much as $500 apiece-and he has paid special attention to picking out his bulls. The result of his experi- ment will be watched with interest, and if success attends 1t he will doubtless have many imitators.- Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
J. NJ. Jones, the San Francisco

J. NJ. Jones, the San Francisco cattle buyer, shipped a train load 525 -head-of beef cattle from here to California. Part of the cattle went direct to the San Francisco market, the balance to Sumner, Kern county. Mir. Jones purchased 425 head of these cattle from Thos. Steele, and 100 head from T. T. Hunter. There was one car load of yearlings in the lot purchased from Mir. Steele the others being two, three and four-year-old steers. The steers purchased from MT. Hunter were as fine lot of beeves as were ever shipped from Wilcox. One of them was weighed and tipped the beam at 1,225 pounds, and thirty seven of the lot were sold at this average. Another proof that it pays to raise good cattle, as MT. Hun ter's herd is among the best graded in this section.-SouthWestern Stockman.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
Human HyenaS in Arizona.

The following correct estimate of the Apache Indian is credited to our Delegate to Congress, NJ. A. Smith: "The Apache Indian is a human hyena. He is an Ishmael- ite, whose hand is raised against every living object, whether it be man or beast. He delights to kill. He is fend in human shape. He can no more be civilized than a tiger. Of the two, I believe him to be the more blood-thirsty.
 I've have numerous other In dians among us, who live in peace with the whites. The Yumas and Papagos are susceptible to civiliz- ing influences. The children go to school, while the elders till the soil and make an honest effort to sup port themselves. Not so the Apache. From the time he is so high (holding his hand a foot from the ground), he will bite and steal, and murder if he can.
 There are five thousand of them on the San Carlos reservation. The government feeds and clothes them. For some unexplained reason it fur nishes them with arms and ammu- milton also, although their food is provided for them. Notwithstand- ing this care, when they can steal away from the reservation they will kill every white man they meet.
 'aking of this reminds me that q part of the Apache religion Is the atonemcnt for murder by blood If an Apache is killed his relations must immediately kill white man, or else he is doomed to. suffer eternal torment. It makes no difference if the kinship be ten de- grees removed, or if he is obliged to travel month before meeting his victim, tLe obligation is quite the same.
 "Tleir relig.oa, too, prevents them from committing a murder in the dark. If a dozen Apaches were to discover you sleeping by your camp fire at night they would not attack you until the sun came up. They believe if they kill d man at night their souls will walk in eter- nal darkness. Knowing this many of our people trayel by night dur ing the prevalence of Indian trou- Oles in the Territory"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

A San Francisco dispatch of the 7th inst, says: The particulars of the murder of Dr Eady, the English, man, by an American named Bag gott near Durango City has just been received. The former had bought a ranch near the ranch of Baggott which Baggott also claim ed, and was paying a visit to the place when Baggot demanded him a deed to the place. On the doc- tors refusal to give the document up Baggot shot him several times, one shot breaking his spine. The murderer went to Durango, where he was arrested and was given per mission to take care of his horse. He mounted the animal, firing sev- eral shots at the policemen, and made his escape to the mountains. A posse followed and had a sharp fight in a cave resulting in the kill ing of one policeman and the wounding of others. The murderer was captured after being nearly beaten to death. His victim was man of considerable wealth and we'll known in the United states, The murderer will be shot at an early day.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

The Railroad Gazette of New York has the following about the St. Louis and San Francisco: The stockholders have authorized the proposed extension of the system in the southwest, as decided upon at the last meeting of directors, to cover the expenses of which an is sue of $50,O00,000 of bonde was agreed upon. The uncompleted lines from Pierce City, Mo, 10 Sa- pllpa, I. T, about POO miles in length, will be completed also the 104 miles of unfinished road from Wichita, Kan, to Ellsworth, on the Union Pacific. l. is intended to run the Ii! from Sapuipa directly west to Albuquerque, \. M., where 1t will meet tle Atlantic and Paci- fc, in which the St. Louis and San Francisco is hcavily interested. An other extension contemplated is the building thc line from Paris, Texas, its present terminus, to Roberts, on the Central, sixtv-iive miles.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

A very unfortunate affair occur
 cd at Smith & Kyle's ranch a few days ago. It appears that these gentlemen with several others had just arrived in camp, when the cook without any assignable cause as- saulted George Smith, The latter in defending him self struck the cook a severe blow causing him to fall backyard, and strike his head upon a projecting DO le, the result of which was a broken neck. Mr. Smith requested that an investiea- tioa take place immediately. Justice R. c. Dougherty is at the ranch | ~ 11;,, -.-,~.-~-t D--1I:~
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Three prospectors in Texas came upon herd of 300 cattle the other day, just as eight big, gray wolves cut out a COW and calf and pitched upon them, The COW believed, and at once with rush the herd gath cred and drove away the wolves. The latter soon discovered another COW and calf and made a rush for them, and in spite of the frantic efforts of the mother, got the calf down; but again the herd came to the rescue, and this time chased the wolves until they gave up and dis peared.-Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Stoyes Ross, of the well-known cattle firm of Garland (, Ross, of Seligman, is in Prescott. Mr. Ross states that cattle through William som and Chino Valleys are at pres ent i'll magnificent condition, and that large shipments are being made oss fine beef stock, both east and west, the price ranging for such from g to $2.5O per hundred de- Iivervd at the railroad.-Hoof and Horn.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
Henry Kellogg, Hereford breed

Henry Kellogg, a Hereford breed CT of Las Animas, Colorado, finds a remedy for blackleg by ''nerviig' the stock whenever they show symp- toms of the complaint ''Nerving'' is performed by taking up a small vein in the hoof by means of q small hook and letting out the stag nant blood that accumulates there. Early this fall Mir, Kellogg lost l2 valuable animals by blackleg, but since he began nerving the afflicted ones have all recovered.-Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

A New Mexico rangeman of the Stock Growers'acquaintance started with herd of 1,50O head, about equally divided as to males and fe- males, in the fall of 1883, which number has been increased in the meantime by the purchase of 700 mixed cattle. The increase each year to date by cattle actually counted and branded, was eighteen per cent for 1884 ninety-three per cent for 1886, and seventy-five per cent in 1887, or a total increase in the four years of 3,742 head.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Henry Mehrens, of Beaver Creek, states that the recent heavy snows on the mountains have been sufi- cient to cause large numbers of cat tie to leave the summer ranges for the lower valleys. He states that stock in, and around Beaver Head are in good condition, and that quite a large number would be shipped within the next few months. -Hoof and Horn
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Dr. Mary Walkeris a candidate for the position of special examiner in the pension bureau. The sal- ary and per diem allowance a. mount to about S2,500 a year, These positions are within the classified civil service and can be reached only through the civil ser vice commissioners. Of course no information is imparted in regard to candidates, but Dr. Mary has not. confined her operations to the office of the civil service commits sion. The pension office has been full for several weeks past. She claims to have more influential supporters of a political kind than any other candidate who has sought office under the present administra- tion. Dr. Mary, if she receives the she seeks, will be the first lady appointed to that branch ofthe service. Her medical surgical and military experience, she thinks must be useful to her in investigat= ing wounds alleged to have receiv- ed in the line of duty.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

A new and strange disease is killing horses in Madison county, Indiana. It attacks them in the throat and acts like cancer. The animals appear at first to recover but later on suffer relapse and die. The loss thus far will reach $2O,OOO.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

The Chicago Times says the es- timated number of beef cattle ship ped out of Montana this year is 50,000, at an average price per head of $30. This brings into the Ter ritory $1, 100000, from abroad, and home consumption is set at 10000 head, making over $2,OOO,OOO as the income from the beef crop of 1887.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Six hundred and forty-three head of cattle belonging to George Lail were sold under execution yester- day, bringing about $9.5O per head. The cattle were sold on the range at buyers risk, and MF. Lail claims, with apparent justice, that lis in terests were sacrificed by the man. ner in which the sale was conduct ed, and that if the cattle had been corraled so they could be seen by the buyers, they would have com three times the price for which they were sold.-Albuquer- que Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
NUMBER 6

A bright little shop-girl, who
 uses her snapping black eyes to
 good purpose, Fhas been making
 quite study of Mrs. Cleveland's
 shopping manners. She said to the
 World correspondent to-day: "Do you know I waited on Mrs. Cleve- land several times before I knew
 who she was? She was ever so pleasant and kind when she bought any thing of me, but instead of having me send home every little paper of pins OF bit of tape, as most of our customers do, she would carry it with her. Why, I have seen her take quite a big bundle under her arm and walk a block or two without even going to her carri- age to leave the package, I tell you, slr,.l am always sure I have found a real lady when she is willing to carry bundle on the street. One day Mrs. Cleveland bought quite a lot of things, and when I asked her where should send them she said, To the White House, just as quiet ly as l would say 'To Capitol Hill Why, 1 have some lady customers who, if they could send their things to the White House, would shout the directions loud enough to be heard mile. I just think Mrs. Cleveland is too nice and modest for any thing.-New York World,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

There are 12,000 cattle quaran- tined in Crawford, Washington and Sumner counties, Kansas, where Texas fever is said to exist.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

Some curiosity has been excited on the part of persons travelling on the Phoenix and Tempe road, at what appears to be ten or twelve comparatively new made graves, just beyond the old ruins on the Grand canal. No one seems to know who are buried there.-Arl- zOnan.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR WOOL AND
 HIDES, IN TRADE OR CASH

Salt delivered to cattle sheepmen their ranges, prices lower than can ba obtained else and with ptomPtacss and dispatch, Stockmen depend upon lhe Salt being clean and in good condition All orders promptly filed Terms furnished on application Core spondence solicited.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-01-12

The Phoenix Herald says: The Southern Pacific has paid into our county treasury S15,S80' in taxes, oil io hrinh4 ,,a-,. 3f0 nl,I.I .,;0ooo