davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19

Another correspondent dating from
Kohala, February 11th, writes:
Direct shipments to San francisco
from Mahukona are now an established
fact. The schooners Queen, Sailor Boy,
Ida Schnauer, and Dora Bluhm, have
come and gone since December 9th,
1858, taking full cargoes of sugar. The
Queen is back again, loading for San
Francisco. The captains of the various
vessels are thoroughly satisfied with the
port of Mahukona The moorings are
sufficient and secure, and the loading
and unloading of the vessels is done with
quick dispatch. What the port does
need, however, is a lighthouse.
Still dry, very dry; the ground is
parched for want OF rain None this
month.
Bishop Willis consecrated the Angli
can Chinese Church at Makapala yester-
day doth. \ large number Of Chinese
were present, several of them being con-
irmed.
Another letter says that on February
Sth a native thatch house was burned
down near the native church. An old
native was asleep in it and came near
being burned up. The house was set on
fire by child playing with matches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
HILO NEWS LETTER.
a live Omcer-The Coughing Spell
Chinese JubiIations-The Portuguese
Leaving.

a Tive Omcer-The Coughing Spell
Chinese JubiIatioms-Th Portuguese
Leaving.
Deputy Sheriff Swain OF Laupahoehoe
seems Just the man for the place. For
several years efforts have been made to
catch Chinaman who was selling
liquor. Swain caught him and the fell
low had 10 pay a nice fine. When
Swain has anything special he wishes to
communicate with the Sheriff at Hilo
upon, he comes to Hilo with almost rail
way speed. He IS the best man that has
been there in many years.
The American tern Fred. +. Sanders,
Captain Chas. Roos, sailed February 7th
for San Francisco, with 40 tons sugar
from Waiallea and $751; tons from
Wainaku. Passengers: II. 4. Richards,
Mr.. Hotchkiss.
The weather is awful dry at Ililo, very
little rain for two months. The streets
are very dusty, and many think il We
could have real old-fashioned rain that
it would assist in driving away the
coughs and colds that prevail SO gener-
ally here. The Waikiki River is very
low, and it may be necessary to build a
Golfer dam TO bring the water down if we
do not have some rain soon, rs all the
streams are getting so low and water so
impure.
The Chinese had the biggest time ever
given by them at Hilo on their New
Year. There must have been a big cart
load OF frecrackers exploded. On the
plaza where there is tall cocoanut tree
they hoisted three immense strings of
crackers and the noise could be heard
all over town One Chinaman who
keeps a big store gave a grand dinner,
and sent out written invitations. He
hired a large room in the Spreckels
building for the occasion. SamshOo and
beer were plentiful-evidently dodge TO
get trade.
On the 18th inst. the kinau will take
twenty-five families from here en- route
for California, thinking to better their
condition. They seem to be afraid that
their wages will be reduced They say
If they were assured of one dollar per
day they would remain. There is a pro-
ject on foot to charter a vessel that is to
arrive here soon and go to Port Town
send. The road to the Volcano viii be
commenced shortly and large numbers
can get work at good prices. But they
seem to have got the mania to CO. Ger
tainly no class OF labor has ever been i'm
ported here as valuable as the Portu-
guese. It is hoped some viii change
their minds The best are going. A
gentleman has been here from Homo
lulu who says he can get work for all
who will remain. The Portuguese have
been OF very great advantage to these
islands. Honolulu will with them miss
considerable trade. 1t has seemed a
wonder to me how they could live on
their small pay. 1t is only by their
children working that they have been
enabled to provide food for all Live and
let live should be the motto of every
man who loves his fellow-man.
j. A. NJ. 4
Hilo, February 11th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19

Items Of Interest From Different Cor
pondents-Mahukona as Ship
ping Port-Firc.
On Thursday night last quite a large
skating party assembled at the rink
in Halawa, where some very good skat-
ing was done, and some very laughable
antics performed in lively struggles with
refractory rollers.
Radical changes and Improvements in
the roads are-still going on, particularly
up and down the ravines.
Bishop Willis preached TO a full house
Sunday evening. Temperance people
drew conclusions from his discourse
which made them regard it as a gratui-
tous attack upon their principles and
against pledging to total abstinence
Kohala, Feb. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
THE NENr DAY.
Two More Doaths-FuneraI OF the Late
Eugene Zoetl.

Two More Dcaths-Funeral Of the Late
Eugene ZoetI.
Our pages Tor Tuesdays issue, contain
fnr the report OF the death OF Eugene
Z5etl irom the results Of the gasoline ex-
plosion al the Beaver lunch saloon, had
scarcely been closed when a second VIC
tim Of the disaster breathed his last.
Wong sang, q Chinese waiter, died at
midnight. The list was increased to
three bv the death OF Chang King, the
cook. Al $50 Tuesday morning. Mr..
Nol.e was as comfortable as could be ex-
pected, and with the care he is sure Of
having viii in due time likely be restored
10 health.
The funeral OF the lamented Mr.. Zeetl
took place from the Roman Catholic
Cathedral at about 5 so o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. MessrS. J T. EcShardt, Max
Fckart. Iohn Silva, Pierre Jones, i. /.
Ia Pierre and Frank ]. Higgins acted as
7sall-bearers. The hearse was preceded
bv the Portuguese Band all the way from
The Hospital. but with instruments mute
and reversed until the procession started
rom the church. In the church the
mass for the dead was celebrated over
nc coffin bv Rev. Father Leonor, as
sisted by Rev. Father Raymond. Bishop
Hermann was also present and aided in
the musical rendition OF the service.
Amongst a large attendance at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
K0HALA NOTES.

Hilo, February 11th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
Nrm advertisements.
w. S. LUCE,
Wine and Spirit Merchant,

Has resumed Business at the Old Stand,
Campbell Block, = Merchant Street,
And hopes by strict attention to same to
regain the Public Patronage so kindly and
literally bestowed on him heretofore.
[12561ml
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
Tfie Siiye. EA.0c.

The election of officers of the Silver King mine, Final county, Arizona, re- suited in q victory for the Nevada bank people as against the eastern stockholders. The directors are W. $. Lyle, c. H. Fish, J. B. Low, II. II. Nc b!e and B. A. Barney.
 A: subsequent meeting oi the board of trustees Ii. II. Noble was elected president, c. II. Fish vice president, Jos. Nash secretary and ". $. Lyle general manager. Randolph Adams was elected superintendent. The secretary's financial statement was as follows:
 Receipts-January 1st. Balance on hand, S27 ,92i.30; sales of bullion dur ing the year, $10l ,3lg2O; sale. of con centra;es, $41,713.5S; assessment No. 1, SJ0,000. Total, $62O,957.0S.
 Disbursements-Assaying,$ $i5G; ex penses, SS,l276G; law, Sl,505; insur- ance, $797.l5; interest, $1,946.45; freight, $l9,G05.7i; merchandise and supplies, SiI,02S.99; suporintondent's drafts on account of mine and mill, S531 ,206.l9; balance cash on hand, sl6,2S340.
 On hand, 10000 ounces of silver.
 
 Liabiliiies-Superintsndent's drafts unpaid, SIS, ,lI!.7G; merchandise ac- counts unpaid, $i7S.G0; labor on mine $ll ,000. Total, $29 ,G2G.3e. Mining and Scientific Press.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
The Bonita Creek Tragedy.

The following in regard to the recent
 killing of Mexican sheep herders in
 Graham county is from the St. Johns
 Herald:
 Sheriff Creashe returned last Satur-
 day from trip to Fort Apache where
 he had gone to investigate the killing
 of two of Pedro Montana's sheep herd
 CTS. Jose Padila, one of the men who
 was shot through both legs, was at
 Apache and from him Mr. Creaghe
 learned the following particulars of
 that lsmentabie affair.
 Padilla says that three men came to
 their camp early in the morning, ate breakfast with them, and were sitting around the camp fire for some time aiterward talking. Finally he, Padilla, got up to saddle his horse when one of the men grabbed his gun, the other two men at the same time seized the guns of Nestor Sanchez and his bro ther. Just at this time four other men rode up, dismounted, and while Nestor aRd his brother were tusseling with the two men for possession of their guns, the new corners fired-piacing their pistols almost against the Mexi- cans-hitting Nestor square in the forehead, and his brother in the left temple. Both shots, of course, prov ing fatal almost instantly.
 Word has been received that Jack O'Neil, deputy sheriff of Graham, in which county the difficulty occurred had succeeded in arrss,ing and lodging in iail at Solomon,ille, two of the men engaged in the killing, and that they were in the employ of the Chiricahua Cattle Co.
 We are perfectly aware that it is ex- ceedingly annoying and ve1atious to to have sheep run on their ranges; but we do not think the pro- vocation great enough to justify such wholesale murder, even if these parties | had been trespassing on the Chircahua company And, when the fact is taken | into consideration that the sheep were on the White Mountain Indian reser- yation, by special permit, it makes the killing in this instance, still more at trocious.
 Mir Patterson, district attorney oi Graham county, has written to Judge Goodwin asking him to see the parties who own the sheep, and advise them of the arrest and imprisonment Of some Of the offenders. He also asked the Judge to gee that the remaining herders were there as witnesses at the i preliminary trial. From this it wonld appear to bo the intention of the dis .rict attorney of the county to prose ute the case with considerable vigor. We hope, for the sake of law and order he will lo so.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
MORALES NETS.

We clip the following items from the Nogales Record:
 Josh Bales has gone 10 Hermosillo to work on the State capitol building now in course Of construction.
 Inspector II. P. Dee is in from the "ajarito mountains He WAS out in the big storm and says that he tray eled one day in ten inches of snow.
 A burro train of ore i. on the way in from the St. Patricl, mine. Major Read says the result of this ore will astonish the natives.
 We arc willing 10 wager copy Of the Record for one year against S2J0 of American money that the capital of the Territory will not be moved from Prescott to Phcnix by the l5,h legislature. Who accepts?
 NJ. A. s. MeDonald and friend ar rived Wednesday from Pino9 Altos for the purpose of prospecting in the new Pajarito or Noon district. These gen tlemen come prepared Co take hold of any mining proposition that has fair showing. Mir. Mcdonald brought with him a very large button of re- torted gold that weighed four ounces. It was taken from his mine, the Gold and Silver Ribbon" The ore of this mine runs about $S0 in gold per ton.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
FRUIT TREES.
Two, EHrce aas. Four Year
 C1G Eruif Frees.

Fruit frees. two. three and four year old. Umbrella. Mulberry, Peach. ear, Apricot. Apple, Fig. Plum, Prunes. Neciarines, Aimoud. Japane,e Persim- mon. English Walnut. Pomegranate. fru!ting; two-year old Grapevines, Gooseberries. Rsspberries; l GOO Rose. bushes, Sj different vaIietiss; Lilac, Carna'ion Pinks. Mock Orange. Mag. nolia. pomegranaie lowering, Honey saekles. Lilly of the Valley, Expresses. CIemaiis; Passion Vines. Double Ca. me!ia. and many ":her plants received from California. for sale by William Branch. corner of Second and Fnlton streets. Tonbstone, 4. T. 1-2Gm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
Prancing ArOuI.d vsiG;a Ehc
 Elephant.

The Los Angeles Times says: "Scv- eral members of the Territorial legis- laturs of Arizona arrived in this city yesterday on their way to Prescott, Arizona, where the legislature will con vene next week. They take this round about route for the reason that they io not care to make long trip over the mountains to the capital of the Territory, and because they like to prance around with the elephant of a big city, such as Los Angeles, once in q while. The members of the party are: J. o. Stanford, Geo. W. Cheney, c. A. Hicks, Geo. II. Daily, J. s. Robbins, Chas. s. Drake, Lew Martin, J. s. O'Brien, J. J. Chatham, II. D. Underwood, H. B. Penney. $. F. Webb, l.. 1T. Orme, J Y T Smith, T c Jordan, J. W. Darlington, Sam Purdy, l. De Puy, R E Sloan.
 Tine law makers spent the day driv- ing about the city and visiting friends In the evening they devoted them selves to the elephant, and tomorrow they will leave for Prescott, to be pre- sent at the opening oi the legislature next week.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

MT. Cussic, a Tombstone mining man, who passed through Tucson last evening on his way home from the "Harqua Hala gold find," stated to parties here that there is not more than a dozen men in the camp, all told. Even the whiskey tents have departed to more promising fields. The only thing that promises perma- nency thereabouts is the graveyard Citizen.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
The New Discovery,

Yeu hiye head your friends and neighbors talking aboGtir. You may your, elf be one Of the many who know from personal experience just how good tfirc 1t is. Ii yOa have ever tried it. yoI are ene of its ssunch friends, because the wonderful fllire aboat ii Is that when once given trial D king's New Dis scoye.y ever sft rho Ids place in The house. If you have never used it and shonld he afflicted " th a cough, ecId, or . ny Throat LuIg or Chest tr. gble secure a 10 lee at once and give it a fair trial. It ia gEaranfeed every time or money reiu7ced. TiiaI t0ttle free al J. Y1nge's drugstore.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
A Sound Regal opinion,

F. Bainbridye Aundy Fsq., County Atty, Clay co. Tex, ssys: Have used Electric Pi'iers with most happy results. Ny brother WAS also very low ~ith Malarixi Fever and Jaupdice. but cured y timely use of this medicine Am satisfied Flee srfc Bittcrs saved his lifc."
 Mir. D. I. wilco1son. of Horse Cave. Ky. adds a ike testimony. saying he positively believes b. Sould have died had it not been for Electric D!t srs1
 This great remedy will ward oY well as cure all Malarisl Diseases and for all Kidney. Liver and Stomach Disorders stands u1equaled. Price o cts and q CO st ,. Yonges drug store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
Last night as the east-bound passen

Last night as the east-bound passen- ger train was pulling into Tucson, says the Citizen, it run on to horse on the trcstle near the narrow gauge depot, killing it. The front trucks of the engine passed entirely over it and then slid along the rails the entire length of the trestle and until the train stopped. It took about fifteen minutes to get the animal from under the engine, where it had become wedged.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
C0:.a'sH RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed for record in the Recorders office to-day:
 MARRIAGE LICENSE. William r. Fowler to Minerva E. Rankin.
 LOCATIONS. Elgin, Chiricahua mountains-Col- lins Crane, J. NJ. Crane. Ontario, Chiricahua mountains Collins Crane, J. M Crane. Tiptop, Torquois district-S. II. Bry- ant.
 Mascon, Torquois district-s. II. Bryant
 Esperanza mining claim and mill, site, Cave Canyon, Huachuca noun tains-C, D. Reppy.
 DEED. James T. Griffith to J. Prinderyille lot No. :, block 2I, and lot No. II, block 9, city of Tombstone: $3OGO. II. C. Hcrrick and wife to ;. C.. Robertson, the Herrick milk ranch near Tombstone; BIO.
 BILL OF SALE II. C. Herrick and wife to s. C. Rob ertson lI5 head of cattle, branded H. and all right in o. s, and Il brands Of cattle; Sl0.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Don't fail to ge. one or more tickets in the Rafie at Henry Campbell's sa- loon for the elegant Black Bear and Wolf Bed Spreads and Rug. Only 35 tickets for the two robes and rug Two highest first and second choice |; lowest, third choice. These are new and choice goods and much cheaper than retail prices. l-2Iu
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Tine Sutro tunnel was sold last week, says the Mining and Scientific Press, under a decree of foreclosure, and the miners on the Comstock hope for some improvement in terms under & new management.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
Carx; oGTEnuISs.

I take this means of thanking the public of Bisbce for the k.nd services rendered my beloved husband in his last hours, also to those who so kindly assisted in bearing him to his last resting place.
 Respectfully,
 MRS. ROBERT CLARK.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

The Black Canyon stage route lead ing from Phenix to Prescott Is block adsd, and the nearest route by which the people of Southern Arizona can reach the seat of government is by the way of Los Angeles-lO00 miles around.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Arnold's Wood Yard and Express Wagon. Orders left at Walkers cigar store or Fits store promptly attended to. C. II. Arnold, corner Eighth and Stafford streets IF
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
OF PARTXERsRIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. 4 ~ CantlDrda, of The firm ofJ Goilwatcr ( a.. has so,.I all her ght. tit'e anI inisr-st i aid firm tj Leuu-l Go!dwa'cr, whD will in ft are te fIl partner in all frE'- bB-'nss ao-ses. T e present frm Of J. G .wa.e- E C. -orsis:s Q: J. GOidwates. T. G nd mi snd L-ma ; ldwste :, who VII collccG all as,Jnrts due tI SC firm and who will ray a liahf.ities Of sai firm. J. .GOLJ WATER & co
 Dated FairbsnE. -ai. 1s h, ss9. f2i 3ld
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
Opinions on tl.e Harqua z7ala

A Herald reporter today interviewed Judge DeForset Porter who has just returned from an exploring expedition 10 the new bonanza camp in the Hsr- qua Ha!a mountains. It is his opin- ion and he says it is also the opinion of number of Leadville miners who have visited the camp that there will be developed q fine carbonate camp The representations that have come in as to rich ores that have been found are true Pieces of rock of almost pure gold have been dug out and picked up on the hillside. The Judge says very truly that the great wonder about the thing is that this great abundance oi rich rock, of which so much is lying around on the surface, has not been discovered before now. The district is an old one, was among the first worked in the Territory, and within three miles of the new find a mine and mill are now in operation, while dry wash ing has been going on all around there for many years.-Phenix Herald.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

The Arizonan says that Yuma county wants slice of Maricopa; Giln, the Ton:o Basin country from Yava- pal, while Flagstaff and northern Yavapai people want new county all at the hands of the present legisla- ture. Such schemes are likely to re- suit in combinations that will be in- imical to the welfare of the Territory
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

The Mexican Telegraph Company has arranged for the laying of new cable across the gulf to Galveston, the present one being found inadequate to transact the volume of Mexican and Central American business now being handled.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
For SaEe.

l parlor set, l ash bedroom sci, carpets, dining-room and kitchen fur niture. For further particulars apply at this office. 1-l4-lw
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
Consular Report.

The following is the statemen: show ing the value of declared exports from the Consul district of Nogales, Mexico, to the United States during the quar- ter ending December 3Ist, 1888:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

All the smelling furnaces st Eureka, New, have been closed down in consc- quence of the suits commenced by the Government against the miners fer cutting the ''scrub" pines for fuel.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
For Esena.

\ frame house, corner Bruce and Third street, three rooms and kitchen. Apply to Mrs. Harry Cook, next door to corner tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

IL is reported that the new proplie- tors of the Clifton Clarion, which has been moved to Solomonville, are Wm. Whelan, Frank J. Dysart, l. F. Solo mon, X. E. Cutter and Burt Dunlap
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Frank Waleot. is receiving weekly shipments of Baltimore oysters which meet with quick sales. They came through in frst-class order.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Quite number of teamssers, black smiths, etc, who have been working for J. E. Durkee & Co. at Bisbee, came in yesterday They have no more work for them at that place.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
For Sale or E2euS.

Two houses and lots, corner of Bruce and Sth streets, separately or together. tt Apply to $. C. BAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Don Lorenzo Cabada writes from Atlixco that while visiting pueblo" in that district he saw an immense an imal flying through the air that meas- ured four "reatas," whose wings were of great size, and in the center oi which there was a whi;ish core. In its passage the noise made by its wings resembled thunder. The mon ster appeared to have come from Pc. pocatepetL-El Correo de la Tarde Mazatlan.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

A sea bath at home can be had by buying a package of Ditman's Sea Salt at Yonge's Drug Store. 12ld
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

The Cochise Hardware and Trading Company have received carload of the celebrated Schlitz beer, the most health. ful and puTest beer in the market.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

The Palace Hotel is now better than ever prepared to accommodate theipub- lie. The only two-story hotel in the city. First class in every respect and furnished throughout in elegant shape. Toughnut and Fifth street. Visitors to Tombstone should ask to be left at the Palace.
 l2-22tf Mas BAsTIAy, Proprietress-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

10,000 rolls all new patterns wal papers and borders, just received a Baggs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
FOR ShLE.

Tn, ncy s laper plant tn which tie Pes, ectOr wa, fOT- meriy prin e}', CO., si g of 1 Washing on hand press. tyre, and pc6 s ny material for the printing of a G-cOlumn folio; also 1 Gordon JObber, 1 blow Ia2er cutter. 'h: ee ,m- posing st' nes, 70 t?s, In' ds, etc.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

J. F.. Durkee's ranch butter by ex press daily. ore dollar per roll. at th, Gochise Hardware and Trading Com. pany's store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Johnny Noble arrived to-day from San Francisco and points north of that city.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Somebody says that Dakota girl ate twenty ears of green corn for sup per and then went do party and danced all night. Well, suppose she did. Whats the use of kicking about . little thing like that? If she had danced twenty nights on one supper of green corn, or something like that, we would have just cause for wonder Go to, young man, go to.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Mir. J. M Mugia and others are the owners of q marble quarry about 2 miles from Tucson. The marble, a piece of which WIS displayed yester- day, is almost snow whito and receives a perfect polish. If there is any quan- tity of this marble it will prove very valuable Citizen.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

L. Graf sold lot of ia; cattle yes terday 10 go to Los Angeles.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

MT. Adam Berg left yesterday for Leaven ~orth, Kansas, and will be ab, sent for five weeks.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Take you prescriptions to Yongc's Drug Store. F 1tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

II. c. Herrick and wife are in from their ranch on the San Pedro.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

.J05 Work neatLy erecHtsd at thi5 0Gfe.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

An immense lot of new goods in the line of wall paper, crockery and Glassware just received at Baggs.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
N nted.

Teams for Sonora. Apply to
 s. NJ. BARROW, 1-22-lw Allen street, Tombstone.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22

Fresh Ranc1 B 'tt,r from the ranch Of II White stlYelcotp sh Store. 3.rtf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-22
LOCAL NOTES.

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.2sd