davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

COUNTY OFFICIALS.
 F. T. La Prade.
 ,,..,....un. | William Morgan, HOARD oF oOfh"'lsVh ifLoandrO Ortega.
 Charles Jarvis, Clerk Quarterly meetings Of the Board will be held first Monday in January, April, July and October. SHERIFF R. Campbell DTsrRjcT ATTORNEY Y..............T. s. Bunch. REroRDER ..................F. W. Nelson. TREAsURTR, ....... Q. ..-....... W. II. GIDDonS. JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT J. J. Hawkins. PROBATE JUDGE .....- -....... Art Mcdonald CLERK OF CoURT. Alfred Ruiz. Terms of the District Court, third Mondays tu April and the first Monday in october,
 POST OFFICE.
 c. P. AEDERaoN, ?. NJ. once hours: Open ftom A. M. until F. II. On Sundays from to Q A. NJ. Mail closes going east aud west at 80 f. M
 St. Johne,, Thure :ay, November i,
The St. Johns herald., 1894-11-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNOR, ...... l.. C. Hughes-.-..-. Tucson SECRETARY NJ. Brace. Cochise. TREASURER, ... J. 4. Fleming ...... fhGniX S0Pr PUBLIc INsTRC'N, F. J. Netherton, Phoenix AUDnoa.-.... H. C. Boone. .....-. .PhGnix. ATTORNEY GENERAL. F. J. Hcnsy, Tucson.
 SUPREME COURT.
 A C. BAKER, Chief Justice Phoenix. OWEN T. ROUSE, Associate Justice, Tue>cn. R. E. SLOAN, N,...., Associate Justice Tucson. T. J. HAWKINS . Associate Justice Prescott E. E FLEETWOOD U. ,. Dist. Attorney, Tucson. W K MEADE U S. Marshal ......... Tucson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
OVER TIE PRISON WALL.
Three Men in DURANGO for Being
Poor Regain Sweet Liberty.

Ahtoo DuThuCS oolhk
Poor Regain Sweet Liberty.
Three stowaways who we're recent
ly landed here from the s. s. Mo
vera escaped from the Police Sta
ton yard, where they had been con-
fined to await transportation back
to Vancouver. They got over the
fence adjoining the Cartwright pre-
misses with the assistance OF planks
During the past month the Marshals
Office was renovated, and Turnkey
Harry Evans was called yesterday
morning by the Marshal to have his
office cleaned. Evans and TRUSTEES
went upstairs and while they were
engaged there the men escaped.
Two native boys saw the men get
ting over the wall and notified q
policeman. The latter paid no heed
aud the boys called out to Evans
Evans rushed down the stairs,
sprainin9 his knee slightly, only to
be too late. The men had escaped.
They had been given the freedom OF
the yard and given everything they
wanted. Clerk Hammer could not
give their names, as he could not
identify them. The men came from
Vancouver and were strangers to
their four companions, who still re-
main in prison.
Turnkey Evans and Hammer Sc
cured buggies last night and rode
about town, looking for the men
but were unsuccessful. The police
are confident they will catch the
men, as they have nothing but the
bare clothes they have on them.
They were loaned shirts and other
| little things by the police,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
LADIES SHOES
Valued at $3.50.

The people of Honolulu
have patronizcd the TEMPLE
OF FASHION literally since
its removal 10 the new quar-
tiers ut $40 Fort street, and
the Managers appreciate this
hence these Prizes. There
are probably one hundred Ia
dies in Honolulu who will
buy enough Dry Goods be-
tween November LIST and De-
cembcr 18th to win one of
the above Prizes. Our stock
is new and has been carefully
selected for the Winter IIoli-
day Iradc-c>pecia'ly is this
true of our Dress Patterns.
We have been to an infinite
amount Of trouble but sue
cccdcd in getting the latest
shades and most beautiful de-
signs; this applies to our
silks and Cashmcres. Our
Ginghams, Lawns, White
Muslins and Flemish Lawns
are the equal (bOth in price
and quality Of those sold by
any house in Honolulu also
Black Satins and Silks II spc-
cialty. Christmas Goods,
Toys, etc, in endless variety
Gloves that tit like the paper
on the wall.
And remember that, fOl
every Sl.OO worth of Goods
you buy You get a Coupon.
~- All these Prizes vii
be shown in our window next
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
Electric light superintendents.

A reader of the BULLETIN corrects
q statement as to the first superin-
tendent Of the Government electric
light works. d. b. Smith the pro.
moter started the plant, and W. q.
Faulkner was the first superintend.
ent. W. cassie was the next, being
succeeded by q. NJ. Smyth, who had
his hand manned by a burning wire
in a thunder storm. BY the way,
successive Governments have treated
Mr.. Smyth rather shabbily, refusing
employment TO him although he is
capable for many kinds Of work.
Messrs. Lockwood aud Taylor in
turn preceded Mr.. Cassidy, the pre-.
sent superintendent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30

No one is better qualified TO Judge
OF the merits Of an article than the
dealer, because no bases his opinion
on the experience OF all who use it,
Messrs. g. +. Moore " CO., New
berg, Ore, say: I'VE sell more OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than
all Others put together, and il al.
ways gives good satisfaction" Mr.
J. +. Allen, Fox, Ore, says: ~ be,
lieve Chsmbsrlain's Cough Remedy
To be the best | have handled" Mr.
w. IL. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash.
says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
sells we'll aud is highly praised 10y
all who use it," For sale by all
druggists. Benson, Smith Il Co.
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
Hawaiian Historical Society.

At the Annual Meeting OF the
Historical Society To be held in the
Y. NJ. &. A. Hall al 1870 p. M, besides
the election Of officers, and the
usual routine business, some inter,
estipg letters will be read, aud a
paper giving Personal Rcminis-
cences OF Kamehameha "" These
meetings are open to the public, and
as the paper To be read is not in.
tended for publication, all interest
cd in some curious items OF Hawai-.
ian history will be sure to bc present
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
Brave Engineer.

Dan Phillips, engineer OF a Santa
Fe passenger train, is added to the
roll OF heroes. When hes came in
sight Of the bridge over Black river,
the bridge and trestle were enve.
loped in flames. II seemed impossi.
BILE to stop the train aud avert a
catastrophe, yet, while many Of the
trainmen jumped for their lives,
Phillips remained at his post. by
his Efforts the train was stopped
within a few feet Of the bridge, and
saved from plunging into the fifty
foot gulch below.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
Preparing for Christmas.

Mrs. Boardman's "Ka Male" stock
is nearly all sold and anticipating a
heavy demand for Christmas goods
she ordered a fine line OF Fancy
Articles, etc, they will arrive on
the next Australia. Her large
and cOmmodious lanai will be fitted
up as q show room. All her old
customers and the Honolulu people
in general arc invited to inspect this
magnificent stock OF Christmas
Goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
As a Rule

You do not get more than
your moneys worth when
you make a purchase; and a
great many times not quite
that.
Your good common sense
will tell you that most con-
Germs, if they fulfilled the
pledges made in their adver-
tisements, could not last six
months. "LooK ABOUT"
and with your good judg-
mcnt decide who really
carries the best selected
stock; whose goods are fthe
"FINEsT QUALITY" who
gives "THE MosT For THE
MONEY"
My goods combine the
quality, with as low a price
as same goods can be pur-
chased anywhere. Such
lines as ] carry, cannot he
purchased by remaining at
home and writing for them;
and for that reason | make
my yearly trips to the mar
kets Of the World. Picking
up a new line here, a few
pieces there, until / have
gathered together every
thing new and desirable in
my many lines.
You'd he astonishcd to
get a FINE UMBRELLA,
handsomely carved head,
with a fine stylish cane to
match, both mounted in
silver, for
s. g. Q.
The set for this is about
what n cane alone used to
cost; and yet this is what
we are Offering you now
and this is only one of many
articles at popular prices
offered this season by
b. F. WICBMAN,
Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
He
Who
nullS
May
Read.
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
PRIZES !

Beginning on November 1,
1894, l intend giving my
Customers a chance to win a
Prize and not only One Prize
but Four.
On next THURSDAY,
November 1st, every Man,
Woman or Child who buys
S1.N worth of goods at my
Store (Tcmplc of Fashion,
will bc presented with a Cou-
pom Ticket. and on December
10Th, the person holding the
largest number of Tickets
will he entitled to the First
Prize, and this Prize will
be the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL

THE FIRST TERN OF RAMEHA-
i MEHA uIRIs' SCHOOL opens WEDNES.
DAY, dec. lDth. Applications Tor adnii--
sloi, n,~y be addresses to Miss Porg either
nj kamehani. ha Manual, a. NJ toe Ha.
wa,ian kindergarten Room, Queen Emma
Hall, Saturday mornings tom % 10 "
where she win be pessed ~ ~ IT apph.
cants The IN ton In Fifty tsj0I Dollars n
year, No applicants received under twelve
years vi age. ils3 n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30

Laborers on the Panama canal are
striking for more pay. They got 81
cents to 40 cents a day, and find
themselves, which they want in,
creased to 30 cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
NOTICE.

I HtREBY FORBID ANY AND ALI.
persons from landing ar going upon
my property known rs Puuloa, district oi
Eva, Oahu. j. !. DOWSErT.
Honolulu, Nov. ~, 1884. llJs-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-30
Artistic Furniture

New Goods of Every Description
and of the Very Latest Designs
Just arrived from the Coast per
bark bryant" at prices to suit
everyone's purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
: NJ ALL OR r s. r PIDLY BILLED.

covery that on June IS he had willfully
and knowingly sent the eX-queen a large
basket of fresh-laid eggs, thereby com
forting and strengthening her, and build
ing up the opposition TO the established
government and TO law and order. This
the best legal minds in Honolulu undoubt-
eddy would pronounced seditious proceed
ing 1t looked like the incubation and
matching Of a conspiracy, and the first
step to fulfill contract on the part Of the
British government TO restore the queen.
The editorial further declared that the
vast power Of the British navy was To
guard against the stealing of the majors
chickens by the depraved members Of Mr..
Dole's cabinet.
Minister Wodehouse read the editorial
with wrath in his soul. He decided TO
demand an apology He prepared let
ter to M. r. Hatch, the Hawaiian minis
ter of foreign affairs, In which he set
forth in detail the insult that had been
offered to Great Britain by a cheap FIVE
cent newspaper. He demanded that the
power Of the Hawaiian government should
be exerted and the editor be compelled TO
publish an humble, nay "a grovelling,
apology. Only on those conditions would
his wrath be appeased.
Mr.. Hatch is an amiable gentleman,
who halls from New Hampshire He did
llDb WlHA W luNOAfb bilb yuulB anu bbuutE
republic in any complications. At last he
wrote letter TO Mr.. Castle, in which no
tried to balance himself nicely on the
fence He admitted virtually that the
sending OF the eggs was wrong and was
in direct defiance of the Hawaiian gov
eminent. but at the same time IL was tho
duty Of the government TO protect the
ministers accredited TO IL. The tone Of
the editorial exposed Maj Wohehouse TO
I ridicule. Then Mr.. Hatch. as mildly as
he could, asked Editor Castle TO apollo
gile.
But Editor Castle was not yet impressed
with the majesty Of the British lion, so no
wrote another editorial in which the sub
iects Of fresh eggs and the British minis
ter were closely connected. When this
appeared Mr.. Hatch fed from the field In
dismay Meanwhile Minister WoOdhOuse's
wrath is growing in volume and fire, and
IL is said that he has written home 10 his
government insisting that 1t demap@ vt
isfactiou of Hawaii.
The eggs have been eaten long ago, but
everybody in Honolulu is breathing hard,
so the latest news is, and awaiting the
ultimatum Of Great Britain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

Mustapha remained at the American
consulate number of years. He man
aged to pick up some English, and then
went into the employ OF various drago-
mans and contractors who conducted
travellers through Palestine and Egypt
Last year he came to this country with a
party of orientals who went TO the
worlds fair expecting TO get up a party
of tourists for Egypt and Palestine. The
scheme failed and Mustapha was
stranded and came north. An Oriental
gentleman who knew Mustapha offered
to pay his passage home, but the old man
declined, saying that il he returned pen
niess his friends would laugh at him. He
preferred TO remain here and earn some
money
Mustapha is now sorry that he did not
avail himself Of his friends offer TO pay
his passage home He is growing old and
feeble, although he still carries himself
erect and walks with the air Of Moslem
soldier He ekes out very precarious
living in the Arab colony, and says that
If he could get only as far as Egypt he
would be able TO make comfortable liv-
ing looking after English speaking trav-
elers He knows all places of interest 10
travellers in Egypt and Palestine, and Is
also acquainted with the sheiks and
priests of different religions and scots
there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

in the Arab colony is a medium sized,
elderly Turk with gray mustache, a
frank expression in his eye, and who is by
turns q spirited talker and sadly tact
turn Mustapha Ariawalli is his name,
and he has seen great deal Of the world,
and has met many prominent and wealthy
Americans in Egypt, Palestine and syria,
His father in his younger days was one
Of the fierce and unruly JanizarleS, who
were almost entirely annihilated by Ill
tan Mahmoud in ConstantinOple. They
were moved down by the new Turkish
regular troops, whose disarmament they
had demanded Of the sultan. A small
band of the JaniEaries made desperate
charge. broke through the lines OF the
regulars and were soon lost among the
crowds of true believers that sympa-
thized with them, inasmuch as they
looked upon the new European military
uniforms Of the regulars as an innovation
of Satan introduced by the accused inf
del Franks.
Mustapha's father was among those
who escaped, and he soon left CONSTANT
NOBLE. as that city was no longer safe for
him to live in, and drifted down south.
Several years later he settled inJerusalem.
When Mustapha grew up he showed
much Of the daredevil spirit which was
a characteristic Of the Janizaries, and
adopted the Albanian costume, which be
cpme his figure very well. He wore a
short. white. many-folded petticoat that
reached to the knees and from the knees
to the shoes he had blue cloth, closely
fitting CATERS, embroidered with black
braid and fastened with gold cord but
tons A clOse-htting vest, with small gilt
buttons, adorned his chest, and over this
a short open jacket, with open sleeves
and embroidered with gold lace. In a
.s..N -. rltfav. a
brace of large silverLmOunted pistols,
which, later in life, he discarded for "a
six-shooter He was wiry, quick-tem-
pered young fellow, always ready 70 get
into a brawl, with or without reason.
Some time after the United States gov
eminent appointed n consul at Jerusalem,
Mustapha was employed as cayass, or
honorary body guard, TO the consul, and
uOliceInau at the consular court, Ills in
sigma Of office was long, iron-shod mace,
with long, exquisitely carved silver
head that gradually spread out somewhat
into the outline Of lotus, and on the top
was engraved the American eagle with
its olive branch and arrows.
Mustapha became acquainted with
many American travellers, and ii was one
of his duties 10 take them 20 the Hagam
e'Shereef, the beautiful mosque Of Omar,
and surrounding grounds and buildings.
This was necessary precautiOn, because
the grounds are closed up 10 all non Mo
hammedans and il requires q special
written permit from the governor 10
enter Pnd even then il would not be
quite safe for an unbelover 70 90 In uuat-
tended, for the grounds abound with
wild fanatic deryishcs. who care less for
piece OF paper signed BY the pasha In
the hands of an unbeiever tnan they do
for q half-smoked waterpipe. But, ac-
companied by Mustapha, IL was different.
None of the dervishes cared 10 interfere
with travellers when he was about, and,
although they liked him, they also knew
that he would not hesitate TO use pistol
or sword ia defense OF his charges
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
POOR MUsrAPHA ARJAwAL11.
Once a Man of Some Consequence, He
Is Now Stranded in New York City
From the New York Tlmes.

Is NOW STRANDED IN New York City
From the New York Times .
The Arab colony in and about the lower
part of West street is becoming the head
quarters of Orientals from different parts
of the Turkish Empire, Egypt Palestine e,
Syria, Aleppo, Bagdad, and even small
tradesmen who come to America with
their wares from Persia nut up in that
neighborhood, and drop into the simple
restaurant TO eat dishes cooked in ORR
entail style and to exchange news, sip
Turkish coffee, and smoke the nargileh,or
Oriental water pipe.
The stuff smoked In the waterplpe is
not the ordinary tobacco that is used in
pipes, cigarettes and cigars. 10 is called
timbak, and differs much from tobacco in
appearance, and the flavor Is also some
what different. The ttmbalr IS large.
round yellow leaf about twelve inches in
circumference 4 small handful Of the
crushed leaf is put into piece of cloth
and then moistened with water II the
smoker desires a mild smoke, the timbak
Is well saturated and then squeezed out,
and IL is then put into the pipe bowl with
piece or two OF live charcoal on the TOP.
The smoker then takes the mouthpiece Of
the long and flexible leather pipe between
his lips and draws long breath The
smoke passes down the tube into the
water, bubbles up, and is hence drawn
throng the flexible pipe into the smokers
lungs
Among the habitues at the rendezvous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
FRESH Eaas FOR QUEEN ILL.
The Basket the British Minister Sent
Her Leadsto Amusing Implications.
L.. ~. ~. ~. LLt..I1

The Basket the British Minister Sent
Her Leadsto Amusing Complications.
From The New York World.
A basket Of eggs may cause war be-
tween the brand-new and barely chris
tened Republic Of Hawaii and Great
Britain. The news Of this International
complication has just reached this coun-
try, The English minister, Major James
Wodehouse, thinks a monarchy the only
fit government and the English the only
real nation on earth. One Of his sons
married into the Hawaiian royal family,
and consequently, since the overthrow
or the queen, Ma. Wodohuse has not
been happy.
Mai Wodehouse has made no secret Of
his sympathy for the eX-queen and tho
brand new republicans OF Hawaii have
been taking great pleasure In saying
nasty little things about him. As MAJ.
WOdehOuse has no sense Of humor, and
moreover, is the kinsman Of an earl,
by love, sab these things have
been very aggravating 10 his Brit
ish temper Recently his sympathy
for the ex-queen took the very sub
stantial form OF gift, with his best com
pliments, Of basket Of nice, fresh-laid
eggs.
The whole story OF that basket OF eggs
came 20 the knowledge Of II N. Castle,
the editor of the Pacihc Commercial Ad-
vertser, a lively daily newspaper pub
at Honolulu. He wrote an editorial upon
the situation. He said the true cause Of
discord IN Hawaii was the British Minis
ter WOdehouse who practiced the arts Of
a rallyrand or a Metternich. The Uuitod
States ships of war Philadelphia and
Adams had been sent there 10 watch this
subtitle strategy and 10 see the islands
were not gobbled up by the British some
bright morning The best proof Of the
British minister's subtlety was the dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

Naoyemon Haahiguchi, the Japanese
consul general In New York, who has
spent several years in Corea, says the re-
ports that the Corean king is invisible TO
his subjects are inaccurate when the
king goes abroad no added, ''he does so
in huge chairlike conveyance, very high,
carried by bearers, and every one can see
him and approach him He is very hand
some, about 40 years old and strongly
built The open way in which he travels
is altogether different from that OF the
Chinese emperor. Whom the latter stirs
out OF his palace mating Is hung over all
the houses II, for instance, he were 10 20
from the postolilce to Central Park, sup
posing he ruled in New York, every house
on Broadway would be covered with mat
ting. 50 that not a soul might see him."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
Col. singerly Sees a Charming Sight
From The PhiIadeIphia Record.

A tall young man, with a pretty young
woman, sauntered across Independence
square Yesterday afternoon when old Sol
was at his hottest. They were very up
to-date young people, with not trace Of
provincialism about them, yet one could
tell that they were not Philadelphia
residents, but probably killing time wait
ing for a train or a boat.
When they came to the ice water foun-
tain the young woman stopped and
watched the water tinkliug from the fau-
Gets. as though the cool sight alone did
her los of good. Then she picked up
one Of the tin cups, and, scanning it rue
fully, shook her head at her companion
and quickly laid it down again. The next
thing was TO slip or a small suede glove,
and. placing the pretty hand it fitted un-
der the stream, she filled it's palm with
water and drank from it three times.
And the next thing was TO see the young
man bend over the same palm while
she held her wrist 10 balance the novel
cup. and five times Il took TO satisfy him,
and right willingly did the pretty young
woman fill 1t and place 1t tohis lips.
Both actors were perfectly unconcerned,
and after the young man had dried the
Young woman's hand in his pocket hand
kerchief they sauntered TO a Chestnut
street car and boarded it In downtown
direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05

The newspapers published in the ma
tive tongue OF India occasionally contain
paragraphs which testify that bulls"
are not confined to Ireland.
one paper, on the day Of its birth, came
out with two blank pages, and In one OF
its columns announced with unconscious
simplicity that some specially interest
ING matter" had been held over "for want
Of space
Another journal printed this brief an
nouucement: sour next paper day iall-
ing on Christmas day, the next issue OF
this journal will not appear. Youth s
Companion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-05
THE HOME OF EVANCELINE,
Her Name Was EmmelinG, and Her
Lovers Louis, Not Gabriel.

The Acadia of LouisIana-Its Settle
ment by the Acadians- Their Mod
ern History and Condition. Effects
of the War-Evangeline Out of
Poetry.