davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
CLIFF JEWELLERS.
A Rich Field for the Archwo'OR Rist In
Southern Colorado.

A Rich Field for the Archmo,ogtst In
Southern Colorado.
One Of the most attractive portions
of Colorado, If not in the entire West,
is that part of the State in which are
found the cliff dwellings of a long ex-
tinct race. The district in which these
ruins are located covers an area of
nearly six thousand square miles,
chiefly in Colorado, but which includes
narrow belts in the adjacent territories
of New Mexico, Utah and Arizona.
The ruins of this region. like most
others of the extreme West and South.
are the remnants in a great measure OF
stone structures. 1t is evident. how
ever, that a great portion Of the viii
lagos and dwellings of the lowlands
which comprise this district have been
of material other than stone. frequently
doubtless, of rubble and adobe COM
billed.
The cliff houses conform in shape to
the floor of the niche or shelf on which
they are built. They arc of firm, neat
masonry, and the manner in which they
dFc dtVitCutU VI C0Iue;lN1Q W tuO CI1u0
is simply marvellous. Their construc-
tion has cost great deal of labor, the
rock and mortar Of which they are built
having been brought hundreds of feet
up the most precipitous places. They
have much more modern look than
the valley and cave remains. and are
probably in general more recent, be-
longing rather to the close than to the
earlier parts of long period of occu-
patton.
1t seems probable that a rich reward
awaits the fortunate archaologist who
shall be able to thoroughly investigate
the historical records that lie buried in
the masses of ruins, the unexplored
caves. and the still mysterious burial
places of the Northwest. But it is quite
improbable that any certain light will
ever be thrown on the origin of this
curious race or its history.-Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
PuNoEtsT PEARAoRA Aplis


He III you win IS mine. Louise,
I will lead you through life like a. I
angel" She THAT Is, with nothing
to eat and nothing to wear. No,
thank you. Fliegende Batter.
-''Professor" Is rapidly getting 20
be title which implies that the pro-
fessions of knowledge on the part of the
man who applies it to himself are not
to be believed. of Education.
-"How l would like to be the man
In the moon. Maude, to look down on
this gay old world as he does.'' 81
wish you were, I'm sure, George .
''Why?" "Well, the moon is several
thousand miles away."-Lincoln jour-
nal. ..a
1T is time for q revival of reading,
writing, and arithmetic in the public
schools. Clay modelling and music are
nice accomplishments, but the children
when grown cannot handle mud for
their board nor sing for their supper.
San Francisco Alta. i
There are half million men in
this country who daily enter cigar
store and ask: ''Have you good
cigar?" And not one of them has ever
found q tobacconist honest enough to
reply in the negative Detroit Free
Press.
-'l've been working like horse all
day. growled Fogle, as he sat down TO-
the supper table, with look of gloom.
Mrs. F. remarked very quietly. "I'm
sorry to hear you say SO. dear.
Horses, you know, never work unless
they are driven. Transcript.
Railroad President-"Mr.J Jenkins,
can't you suggest some distinctive name
for our road, something like the Bee
Line or the Nickel ate'-something
on that plan?" Secretary = How
would the True Love- do for a name?"
II don't see the application" 1T
never runs smooth. h."-Terre Haute Ex-
press.
Somebody says that drinking beer
will quench the thirst. Perhaps itmay.
but not SO quickly as water. Some
mems thirst is 80 hard to quench with
beer that they swallow ten glasses in
side of an hour, whereas one pint of
water will satisfy plain. ordinary,
everyday thirst for eight or ten hours
at atime.-Norristow Herald.
-Husband-"1 hope, dear, you can
find time to do something for poor
Browns family. He has been i'll for
three months; his wife is bed-ridden
and his children are starving, They
live but ten minutes walk from here.
you know" Wife-.1mposaible, John.
This is the day Of the meeting of our
Society for the preparation Of Dressed
Dolls and Canned Soup for South Afri-
can sufferers. The Browns must wait. "
Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Miss Ethel-''Did you enjoy your
self. Clara, at the De Dottom affair the
other eveningP" Miss Clara-''O.
immensely. was asked to sing, which
can't do; also to dance and play,
neither of which is one Of my aocomp-
lishments; if painted, or was fond of
srt in any way; if l belonged to any
literary club, and all that sort of thing.
all Of which you know l do not do. L
simply established reputation for
genius, and was intensely admired-so
lovely to be genius!''-Harper's Ba-
Zar.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
A Conscientious BANKRUPT.

I'm afraid Bill IIustllm is a bad
lot. " said Major Battledore, the other
morning.
"Why SOP" asked Mrs. Battlcdore,
pouring out another cup Of coffee for
the Major.
This is the third time he's failed
and stuck his creditors badly. his faith
er-in-law among 'em. They've agreed
to let him settle for twenty cents on
the dollar"
II should think his conscincec would
trouble him."
"lt does. He's sorry now that he .
offered 'em more'n ten." said the Ma
jor. Lewiston Journal
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15

hero caught IL up, swung It aloft, dashed Il
down with al his forcs on the clingine
fingers!
There was yell ike that from the throat
Of dying wolf as the man 10 ,sed his hold
and fell, bruised and maimed, into the road,
and Enrique saw him no more. The coach
rolled on; the messenger was savedl
The coach did not stop until Kennels
ranch was reached. Then the driver dis
mounted, and the women told him the story
of Enrique's opportune act. You may be
sure that both the driver and the messenger
of him during the rest Of the trip. He was
hero at P escadero for whole week.
FIJI. COsTELLOW.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
WOMEN JOURNALISTS.

How Thoughts Arc Penned by Those Who
Make Money In Literature.
1t is mystery to the profession Of
women journalists how Mrs. Frank
Leslie ever manages to get through her
work, dressed as she always is in her
office. When man has special piece
of writing on hand. he throws his coat
of, runs his feet in pair of old shoes
or loose slippers, opens his vest, and
buckles down to his task with his arms
spread over half the desk room. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox puts on Recamier
gown that goes over a jersey and belts
under her arms, does her feet up in
cork sandals, lies back in big willow
rocker, and writes with her copy paper
thumbscrewed to q thirty-two inch
blotting pad.
Mrs. John Sherwood goes up to the
top of her house, where her study is To-
Gated. wraps herself in blanket robe
of blue and custard wool, and, seated
before gas log, she dictates to her
stenographer a syndicate letter in an
hour.
Mary Mapes Dodge, OF the St. Nicho-
las Magazine, wears loose suit planned
after a Brighton bathing suit, that fits
like an old habit, and in which she con-
fesses to accomplishing an ocean of
work.
Even Hattie Hubbard Aver has her
long, half-ftting princess. with q fedora
that permits an absence of corsets or
reeds, and thus robed she gets through
as much work as any ten women of or
binary industry in the field of labor.
But Mrs. Leslie prefers to sit at her
desk from nine until three o'clock,
dressed in a French costume that is
stayed and stitfened till it fits without
a wrinkle or crease. Her sleeves are
poems, her back is study, and her
waist could be spanned by necklace.
All her gowns are black silk in gros-
grain or moire, and she has an assort-
ment of little black aprons made Of
surah, net or gauze and rufled with
white lace. She never wears q collar
or ruche of any sort, the finish for
all her high-neck dresses consisting of
q band of cream white. inch wide.
fancy edged ribbon, which she ties in
a little bow at the right side. And her
feet! In the name of the canonized
Crispin don't know how she stands
on them, for they are shod in No. l
boots. and would wager my pet
feather fan she does not weigh less
| than 40 mounds in her bath rOhe
These little shoes are after the Spanish,
made of black kid aud laced, tipped
and stripped with silver.
Running under her white oak desk
is a steam pipe which coils for a foot
rest, and here Mrs. Leslie sits toasting
her feet as she writes letters. poems or
specials for out-of-town papers. A fan
of painted feathers is always within
reach. and when an inspiration is
wanted the raven quilts are put in
motion.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
Griggs courier., 1889-02-15
THE JESTER.
All the court'sin q stir

~ .rf - J. . : d =
All the court 8 in q stir
Over my mating.
Her Majesty made me her
Lady in waiting,
j had Of suitors more
Than you could name them;
Yet I did give them DER,
/. Nor wish to claim them.
My heart waxed warm for none
Whom others smiled upon
! had been moved and won
BY the Kings Jester.
Folks question, How canI
Bide . fool lover!
Faith. An I do not lie
lido discover
Fools wearing wisdom's cloat
Az though It fitted.
There is Sir Godfrey Hoke,
Quite sorry witted;
He proved his peacook-pate
When he avowed that fate
Meant me to be his mate
Give me my Jester.
Ny grandame is mad with grief
Over my choice;
It gives her great relief
To usd her voice.
Harshly she chides when he
Culls me sweet posies.
And III the maids. perdee!
Up tilt thoir noses.
They are sore shocked. I wis,
But ! care naught for this.
Elouting at them, I kiss
My motley Jester.
Those waiting-maids would be
Crimson with anger
II they but knew how he
Mocked at their languor
And silly, mincing ways
There's Prudence Penny,
OF her I like dispraise
Far more than any;
For she's naughty Jade.
Alack! I am afraid
Hi gaming at first made
Me love the Jester.
With love o'erflows my cup;
Still, he's not handsome,
Yet I'd not give him up
For o kings ransom.
He will ne'er anger me
When We are married,
His face will never bo
Scowling and harried.
What though his wits are light
I love him In despite;
At church this very night
I'll wed my Jester!
Maud Amulet Andrews, In Centul
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
the SAMOAN DISASTER.

The San Francisco papers of
March 30th have full accounts of
the dreadful disaster at Apia. Ad-
mira Kimberly had a telegram sent
from Auckland, to Secretary of the
L. S. Navy, Tracy.
II. b. NJ. S. Calliope took the
news of the disaster to Auckland,
making the trip from Apia in three
and half days. She steamed Is
knots an hour.
The Oceanic Steamship Company
has been granted permit TO carry
more than the legal limit OF passen-
gers, so as to allow the Mariposa to
bring home the shipwrecked men.
Four German war vessels have
been ordered from Zanzibar 10 Sa-
moa to replace those lost.
The United States will probably
send other vessels to Apia.
The news of the disaster was re-
ceived in Honolulu with much sor-
row, for the officers lost were all
well known and highly respected
here.
L. S. Secretary Tracy telegraph
ed to Auckland for Admiral Kimber-
ley to Etake such steps with re-
gard to the Nipisic and the wrecks
and sending the men home as he
might deem proper. Full power
was given him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
PERSONAL LIENS.

Mrs. Foster, wife of His Honor
the Police Justice, returned on the
Umatilla.
DR.. John and Mrs. Brodie re-
turned home on the Umatila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hatch
are Ell route for home after q most
delightful trip in Europe. They
will be in Honolulu in month or
so.
Our old and respected friend Hon.
Henry Waterhouse returned in the
Umatilla accompanied hy Mrs.
Waterhouse. The trip abroad has
done them both good and We are
glad to welcome them home. Our
special thanks are due Mr.. Water
house for file of late papers.
Hon. Alex. Young was among the
passengers on the Umatiila, looking
as pleased as possible.
Major II. NJ. Benson, of Benson,
Smith &c Co. came down on the
Umatllla, after Il long absence from
the islands.
Mr.. S. Ehrlich, of the Temple OF
Fashion, has returned with stock
of new goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
A MONKEYS CONQUEST.

On the arrival of Carl Willing,
gardener at the Government Nur-
sery, at his home about ii o'clock
yesterday morning, he found his
family in state of trembling anx-
iety and fear. His heart failed and
his limbs shook as though from an
attack of ague. A relentless ma
rauder had entered within the sa-
cred limits of his home, spreading
terror and devastation. A monkey,
into whose heart the seeds of tame
ness had but lightly sunk, had been
roaming ad libetem and regardless
of the rights of propretorship, had
for time taFen up the reign of
mastership. AS with all marauders
the success of the first act leads
to other and bolder attempts. After
taking possession of the house for a
time in chattering supremacy the
jocose mood of his nature died out,
and within him the milk of kindness
soured. He next made fierce and
unlocked for attack upon the four
year old daughter Of Mr.. Willing,
and knocking her down bit her SO
cruelty in four different places that
the services of DR.. Miner became
necessary.
After filling this portion of his
programme of action, his monkey
ship enthroned himself upon the
roof, and in gloomy silence besort
him to reflection, when suddenly the
merry voices of some lomping hoys
melted his stern heart, and he va
Gated his newly acquired domains,
to seek other fields for conquest.
The trembling family were busily
collecting their wits when Mr.. Viii
ling returned.
The monkey is the property of a
neighbor, and if he ever comes in
contact with Mr.. Willing, his chances
of reaching an honoIed old age will
be too slim for speculalng ON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
IN EssMHRlAM.

EDITOR BtLLETiN: The sad news
from Samoa oi saturday, made many
hearts grow heavy, when the names
of Captain Schoonmaker, Paymaster
Arms and Payclerk Roach were
found among the dead. Distressing
rs the deaths of friends may be,
how much more so it becomes when
the surroundings are SO terrible.
Captain G.. M. Schoonmaker, whose
Christian character and grace of
manner won him many warm and
earnest friends will he sincerely
mourned. Paymaster Arms who from
his earnest Christian feeling had con-
nected himself with the second con-
gregation of the Cathedral here,
wherein on every Sunday his voice
resounded in music of praise. How
sadly he will be missed. Then john
Roach--genial, kind, sympathetic
Roach, has passed into the shades.
Was there ever such Il character as
his, so noble, so self sacrificing and
so true. Dead Buried in the sands
of far off Samoa! How sad! How
beartrendering! Dead Rocked TO
eternity in the surging arms of the
envious sea. How ike unto his soft,
gentle nature was his end. When
all hope had fed, he gently placed
his cheek upon his hand, and in his
calm and placid manner passed into
the arms of death. His life SO full
some of hope, so bright and so
cheering, fills his memory with a
sweetness that seldom men enjoy.
Poor Roach, farewell. If tears can
make smooth thy future, then indeed
will thine he'd of elder down
Farewell, good heart. Kind friend,
a sad, last, long farewell.
A SHIPMATE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
BALLOON ASCENSION.

On Saturday afternoon last Prpf,
G!hlil l.. Melville, the Aeronautmala
q successful asceut in his balloon
"AmencG" The ascent was kept in
secrecy and no one knew OF the event
until the balloon majesticaly rode
seaward. The Professor made his
ascent from Mr. Lishmans Punch
bowl quarry, at about 2;4S y. M.
The balloon when inflated shot up
wards with great rapidity until IT had
gone ut least $500 feet, when IL drift
ed towards the sea
During the ascent and until the
balloon was almost invisible to the
eye, the professor went through Sc
ries of acrohntic feats The professor
>tates that when at his highest alti-
tude the city and It's surroundings
appeared to him to be no larger than
a ten-cent piece, and he only wished
he had camera, So that hc could
nave given our citizens an idea OF
what the city looked like at that alti-
tude. The balloon after reaching
that height driitcd seaward, and
with very considerable rapidity until
off The Kakaako reef, when the aero
naut took a drop into the sea. He
fell upon projecting coral reef and
then plunged into the sea, and after
swimming n quarter OF n mile met
| the boat sent to his rescue. The bal
loon was afterwards secured.
| In this ascent the professor proves
| himself master of his craft, and
| perfectly capable of engineering All
aerial craft of the size of the "Ame'
| rico -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
NOTICE.

FO the G editors OF Quons Yuen y
l. Co, bankrupt, of tionolnlu
Oahu, lake office:
That the ondrr ignrd, Assirnees a.
the Esta'e nf Qu"ng Zen & Co, ba
ruptS of Hon lulu, ',ahu. have r,rclar .
tor to their q al account and dvi end,
submitted tn ir account as such j,
-i.ueeS md flied the same II, for" ion
Edward Pr sion, Assaciair Justice o
hr supreme "t.'i. at hi Chambers I
whom they will nj 2 clock p. NJ, -
TUESDAY, the an o; April, IS {!
apply tor settlement of said acc,n,
and for Il di charge from al Liability ~
such Assignees and for an orde t
make final dividend.
And that any person interested mn
then and there npn"ar and contest til
anne LEE FAT SAN,
NG CHAN,
Assignees Estate On 'ng Yuen & Co
Honolu u, March 70, 1889. EOS 8,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
- - - = = - -
hiLG NEWS.

The following news items are from
the Hio Record of April I'd:
On Tuesday, last week, a native
workman Oh the volcano road was
hadly injured Ivy falling tree. He
was caught Ivy one Of the branches
and had his leg broken, and was
otherwise much injured about the
head, neck and shoulders.
The rain began to fall last Tues
day evening for the first time in sew
eral months. 1t came down in real
earnest, and all day Wednesday the
skies wept over Hilo. The rain has
much refreshed the dry and parch-
ed country.
FROM A CORRESPONDENT.
There have been showers, some of
them heavy, every day for the past
week; and most of them during
night The result is that all nature
is refreshed and most people that
have any good humor are in that
condition.
The road to the volcano is graded
for about five miles; excepting in
one place, about three miles from
town. where field of cane interfer-
ed with the work, and the manager
of the plantation refused to cut it,
although he cut other cane of the
same age. There are GROWERS at
public improvements to be found
everywhere, and Hilo district does
not appear to be an exception.
When this field of cane is cut the
workmen and all their tools will have
to he brought back several miles.
The grade Is & feet per 100 all the
way to tie volcano.
A report Is IN circulation here
that there is a likelihood of the
trans-Pacific cable touching these
islands at Hilo, and that there is
some likelihood of the through colo
nial steamers making this bay their
port of call. The reasons given are
that there is no island freight from
or TO Vancouver, and the chief point
of interest for through passengers is
the volcano. 1t is also asserted
that the new steamers are too large
to enter Honolulu harbor, and that
the Hlo route is more direct and
would save 200 miles in distance.
ARGUS.
HilO, April 3rd. 1889,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
S. S. UMATILLA.

The S. S. Umatilla, Capt. e. w.
Holmes, arrived in port last evening
from San Francisco, taking almost
everyone by surprise. She left San
Francisco March 3lst at noon and
made the passage down in z days, 6
hours. All the Auslralia's officers
with tn" except nofthe Captain ant
Chief Engineer, are on board. She
brings 40 cabin and 23 steerage
passengers, 1919 tons of freight and
$40, 900 in treasure. A large num-
Der of people witnessed her arrival
and were loud in their praise of the
magnificent and luxurious manner
in which The steamer is fitted up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
BOOKED TO LEAVE.

BY the steamship Umatilla F.
J. Lowrey, wife and children, Col. q.
$. Spalding. wife and family, +. S.
Dodse. wife and children, IL. w.
Dimond, Miss Annie Halstead, ]. F.
Gates and wife, Mrs. l.. b. Young, A.
Radcliffe, Mr.. Geo fl. Luce, d. Fos-
ter, Mrs. Russell Whiting and child,
B. +. Dillingham;, Miss X. White,
Geo. Abeel, George w. Smith, w. II.
Chickering, wifi. and child, Capt. de
Courcy, Mrs. &. B. Wells and 3 chill
dren, Mrs. A. 7. Simmons, w. r.
Castle, Mis-. j. J Knapp, j. N. S.
Williams, Y. May, d. r. Reamer, c.
w. Ham and wife, NJ. Louisson, e..
w. Grannis, j. T. Liebe and sister, j.
T. Waterhouse Jr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08

TWO HOURS AHEAD.

First citizen-Salurday, 8;15 a.
m. Good gracious, here's the Ala
media only just come alongside of
her dock, and the BULLETIN has al
ready an extra edition on the street
with full particulars of the Samoan
disaster.
Second citizen-10:15 a. m. No
thank you boy, l do not require an
"Advertiser,'' as l read an account
of the Samoan disaster two hours
ago in the BULLETIN. You're be-
hnd the times. Besides, the BULLE-
I'm extra cost me nothing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE,

A, the ll:15 service of tho second
congregation of ST. Andrews Cathe-
dral, Sunday morning, the Rev.
George Wallace spoke in feeling
terms of the sad disaster at Samoa.
Capt. Schoonmaker and Puymaster
Arms were regular attendants at the
services Of that congregation, dur
ing the Vandalia's stay in port. Mr.
Arms rendered valuable assistance
in the choir. MIR. Wallace announced
that memorial service would be
held in the. Cathedral on Wednes-
day afternoon the 10th inst, at 8
O'Clock, to which the general public
was invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
A SAD ACCIDENT.

On March 25th, Mr.. Simon Cohn,
of the firm Of Eagan & Co., Homo
lulu, went out bathing at Harbor
View neur Presidio, California. He
was seized with cramps, and some
people on shore noticing him strug-
Cling raised an alarm. He disappear
ed almost Immediately afterwards.
Some fishermen were sent TO the
spot, and after three hours the body
was brought to the surface in a fish
ing net. The deceased gentleman
leaves widow and three children
to Iourn his loss. The store of
Eagan & Co. WAS closed to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-08
REPORT OF THE WRECKED BARK WAN
DERING MINSTREL.

REPORT OF THE WRECKED BARK WAN
DERING MINSTREL.
Left Honolulu Dec. 10, 1887. Ar
rived at French Frigate Shoals on
the 18th idem. Left same place
December 27th. Arrived at Midway
Island and anchored in Welle's Har-
bor January ., 1883. Had bad
weather for several days. Found
man named Jorgensen on the island,
having been wrecked in the schooner
Gen. Seigel. On the weather get
ting fine, landed some fishing gear
and prepared 10 remain.
February commenced with heavy
weather aud on the Sd a furious
storm came on, bar. 29.30. Parted
both chains and dragged the third
ant hor toward the reef. At / 80
p. III. abandoned the vessel, she
then striking heavily, and got on
shore through the heavy breakers,
all hands saved. Owing to the
storm lasting some days, saved no
provisions except few tins OF
meats, fruits, etc.
October 18th, the mate John
Cameron, n Chinese lad, and Jorg-
ensen left for Honolulu in boat
well fitted up with sails, water and
provisions.
Two seamen died of some obscure
disease and one was drowned while
fishing. During the passage to this
port one more died of scurvy. My
family suffers. one severely from the
same malady.
March II, 1889, the schooner
Norma arrived at Midway Island
shark fishing, and under agreement
conveyed the balance of crew, self
and family TO this port.
Il. ID. WALKER.