davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

sang, as it was sung last Monday evening
in Fort ST. Church. Then let those who
can so sing; Congregatlonalists, Catholics,
~Episcopalians, Methodists and all lovers OF
Christ, and their fellow men, unite in some
glorious union choral service, in our taste
full public hall, and tender free invitation to
wayfarers, who shun wordy discussion; and
there will be a delighted observance of the
Sabbath by many who have heretofore
dreaded the Sabbath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

Letters Of ". ". armstrong, Esq, Royal
Hd1Uaiidn Commissioner of Inln~aiQratiOn,
addressed BIZ him as &" Minister of State,n
to officials in Europe:
The following letter has been received by NJ.
de Camart d'Hamal upon the subject of emil
grafton
Brussels, July Goth, 1881
SIR As the views of the Hawaiian Govern
ment with regard to emigration have been under
stood, (Sic) I submit to you, Mr.. Consul General
n short resume which you are at liberty to pub
lish.
The principal product of the Hawaiian Islands
is sugar; in proportion with its cultivation sugar
cane can sustain an advantageous comparison
with other countries. The planters pay at pres
ent 40 francs a month, food and lodging included.
Field laborers for the sugar plantations are alone
needed. The Government is we'll disposed to
attend to propositions for emigrants of this class.
There is at present a very slight opportunity
in the Hawaiian Islands for the settlement OF
artizans or traders. have the honor, etc,
w. N. ARMSTRONG, Minister of State.
"A we'll known Berlin journalist Or.
Adolph KOhnt, the. editor of the BerliRel
Zeitung),' says the German paper from
which we extract the subjOined letter
d" addressed King Kalakaua L. in writ,
ing, in order to obtain from him au
thentic information on the question of the
emigration of German subjects to the Ha'
sovereign of that kingdom takes in thi:
matter. In answer, the publicist received
the following letter, written by order of The
King, from Mr.. Armstrong, Hawaiian
Minister of State =
GERaU1.n A,ny1ct 1901
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-09-10

SEPTEMBER 10. 1881.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
NEW STORE
At COitOnsvifie. formerly The Oaks.
about a mile and One-half
from Aliens Fresh.
HRaeIHTight & Blacksmith,
AT GRINDERS MILL

HAYING rented the above premises an,
i Il prepared with Good Stock of Matcri'
ais TO do, in FIRST Glass Style, any thine IN.
my line, with Neatness and Dispatch. Horses
Shod ny competent Smith. Wheelwricb,'
ing, done by myself Buggies, wagons carts
made, and repairing done at reasonable rsto,
Give me trial and | guarantee satisfaction
nov 25-ly
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25

IUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

OF MONTGOMERY County,
will be glad to war; G1on all persons wishing
to have their property insured wher situated
in either Charles or Prince Georges county
He is also authorized tc receive the annual
interest payable in each January on all prop
erty already insured nov ll-3m
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
GUITEAU'S TRIAL.

The trial of the assassin Of Gen. Car
field is drawing its slow length along
and promises to last a very long time,
unless the pistol of some other "crank'
should bring it to a sudden termination
On Saturday evening whilst being car
ried from the Coayt Elesse to the Jail,
the prison van was followed by horse
man, who awaiting himself Of an oPpor-
tunity fred one shot at Guiteau from
pistol, the ball passing between his body
and arm, slightly grazing the latter
but doing no fur,her harm. The horse,
man then galloped off rapidly and 'es-
capped. A man named Jones residing a
charged with the shooting and releasedon
bail to answer the charges. Guteau
was terribly alarmed and demanded the
guards should be doubled which has
been done
On Monday, the prosecution having
closed its evidence, Mr. Leigh Robert
son, who had been assigned by the
Court to defend Guiteau, asked leave to
withdraw from the case, as he and Mr.
Scoville did not agree as to the line Of
defence. His request was complied
with, leaving Mr.. Scoyille alone in the
case Mr.. Scoyillc then commenced
his opening statement before the jury.
occupying Monday, Tuesday aud part of
Wednesday. lie sho Sed the defence
would be insanity and nc gave at great
length, and in detail. the history of the
Guiteau family for two generations
back, showing that many members of it
bad been insane, and also gave an inter
ssting ana amusing sketch of the priso-
lcrs life, during which the latter FREE
uently interrupted and contradicted
i'm. The evidence for the defence,
ending to show insanity was commcnc-
d on Wednesday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
PRtDGY, Now.
25th 1881
IEr Us REASON TOGETHERl

Now that tho election is over. with its
excitement and bad feelings, it, crmi-
nations aud recriminations, calm rehec.
ten should resume its sway whilst we
carefully scan the situation and take to
heart the lessons to be drawn from the
tcsult BlRd infatuated anl devoid Of
patrSofi-nl indeed must be he, who will
fail to learn the lessons thus rudely
taught.
For ourselves Individually whilst not
Belonging to What IS know as the
Ring" but claiming to be a Democrat,
independent of cliqucs and factions,
recognizing no obligation to any Of them,
We do not hes tate to say that, knowing
we'll those who are generally supposed
60 be the leaders Of tho Ring" we have
great admiration AMI respect for
them personally, and We have viewed
with much regret the personal assaults
and vituper4tior which has been show
cred upon them during the campaign
Just closed. We are not Of those who
indulge in the utopian dream that par
tics, unlike all other aGgregations Of hui
man beings, may be governed without
an administrative head or heads. II We
were to indulge in such theorizing, th'
history of the MH of all political
psrfics would convince us that our theo-
~ would not work in practice. Hence
when set Of men raise the cry Of
Ring" against those temporarily cloth
cd with authority, more frequently than
otherwise the true moving spirit is, or
the result will be, to ring out the old
ring and ring in new one, which will
make the condition Of the party worse
than before. This we believed to BE-
the condition of affairs in this State prior
TO the recent election, and from what we
have known Of men and politics We did
not deem such change desirable -
Hence we took no stock in the move
h incnt of Gov. Hamilton and the o. l. ID.
Aand so expressed oursef very plainly.
We did not dcnv, and do not deny, that
n errors have been committed by
Nv to which we are attached, in
Nv ycrs, but we did not and
he placing of the Republi-
H. r+n,,lI .rau,aJ,, ti,o.o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
NOTES & GLEANINGS.
N o TEs

When Bismarck cannot succeed in any 9TH
er way, be resigns and then succeeds him
self.
1t is now believed that the siar-route men
will let the government down easy, and no,
sue for damages.
There is a suspicion, which is probably I'M
founded that our General Of the Army talks
too much.
JOSH ii Summers, u Garrett county, killed
2Gs rsttlesrnkes during the past summer, and
it WASH a good year for snakes either.
Grant SAYS that Blaine is not a fit man to
be Secretary Of State. lie probably would
prefer Robeson-or Diek Harrington.
/ Secretary Kirkwood SAYS "CiviIize the In
slams, aud every right-thinking person says
/ amen"
Gen. Sherman's visit 10 Atlanta was made
on the sixteenth anniversary Of the burning
Of that town.
The payment Of pensions during the next
two years will require larger amount of
money than will be required to pay the inter
est on the public debt.
President Arthur isn't doing much for
Ohio men just now, bat he is looking sfter
the third termcrs with tenderness that is
charming In politics.
The experiment Of electing women TO the
Office Of superintendent Of schools, which has
been carried further 10 Iowa than in any 9TH
or state, has proved Unexpectedly satisfacto-
ry.
There are different grades Of insanity, and
the American people seem to believe that Gui-
te,u is not so crazy that he should escape the
consequences Of his acts.
"The doctors said my wife had consump-
ton. Tried Lindsey's Blood Searcher, and
she has better health than ever" e.. Ii.
hubbard, Hampden Ohio.
One of the Democratic judges Of election in
Virginia became so engrossed in the discharge
at his duties that hs quite forgot to deposit
his own vote.
Caroline K.plan, aged sixty eight, died at
the Mount Sinai HosptAam Tuesday frog"
periionitis, caused by fa7,nNfhg copiously OF
,..--~-. .-s.-- s.-s ~. les,ir hours
Lord Rosebery says that when England
comes to be governed by epigrams. the Mar
/ quis Of Salisbury, present leader of the Con-
servatives, will be prime minister.
The republican party having declared itself
in favor Of the reputation of the State debt
in Virginia, and having carried the election
upon that platform, it becomes an interesting
question how far the same measure is to be
applied in other States.
The Republican party has a capital sinking
4 fund for the Maryland Senate Of lSS5-eleven
senator's nine Of whom held over until 1885
! Only five to elect in 1883, with three doubt
full and three Republican counties to work
| in.
! Maryland has l ,0l2 miles ofrailroad in OPP
Grafton, and needs, the best authorities say,
757 mixes more, on She New England basis Of
ono mile Of railroad to four square miles OF
territory.
When beans went up in Boston from 81 %
to 1915 a bushel, there was a terrible COM
motion, but nothing to what is occurring there
now since the acknowledges put up the
price Of pie to fifteen cents slice.
Roscoe Conkling displays his sign as law
|
building'in New York city. lie will resume
practice as soon us he RECEIVERS from the in
disposition which now confines him to the
fifth Avenue Hotel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
Dress Goods of all Kinds

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes for Men,
Ladies, Misses, Children and BOYS from the
most reliable manufacturers, and made CT
pressly for our custom trade, with regard to
Durability, STYLE and Comfort.
An inspection Of these new goods will re-
pay all Economically Inclined.
have also laid in large stock of GR0CE-
RlES, Of the very hest quality and which We
are now able to sell at Special Bargains.
BUY NOW, the price of all provisions is
advancing and the wise house-keeper wilt 4.
delay.
| have in stock a large supply OF PC
SALT which purchased at a low hgurei HNV
can sell now to my customers at INO DOL'
LABS per sack.
Being on the railroad | am daily in the re.
cept Of fresh groceries and new goods, and
my stock never runs out.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25

Tine party was not defeated, but has sus-
tanned many losses and now it behoovcs
all who are attached to its principles and
who desire their perpetuation, above the
success and aggrandizcmcnt Of men, to
come together in spirit of patriotism
and harmony and seek earnestly to rec
tify the errors Of the past, and guided
hS the light of experience, avoid similar
mistakes in the future.
We heartily concur in the following
well-e1pressed sentiments of the Hagers-
Town .MH.
Peace we want. Reform want. Economy
We want. Good Government we want bonn
eeralc supremacy We want. Getting all the
former We viii assurcdly have the latter al
ways ~ this state. The people are Democrat
&c ana " ISL I" r"main so all the bad OF the
past can-go II the future is made safe.
Bdt we do not concur with the .Noa
that the present managers Of she party
are alone responsible for "all the
lad of the past, and therefore should be
9~erthrown and cast aside as corrupt
snd unfaithful public servants. On the
contrary VIC insist that the whole Demo-
cratic party, acting through its majority |
In the Legislature - responsible for very
N''fsh 1T the bad of the past" whatever
10 may be. To prescribe these men
men of such talents and party services
with so strong following of men in the
raIk and file of the party would not be
tnc means Of securing the peace we
want" Our esteemed contemporary
should recolect that there are thourands
q men in this following, throughout
he State as pure, as DISTINGUISHED, as in
tellIgcnt and as patriotic as it believes
FLOW, Hamilton to be. We do not dis
trust his integrity Of purpose and never
lave, but We do distrust most decidedly
has Political sagaeity. Thou ands in the
state do not dis'rust the integrity of
purpose OF the present party managers
and have an implicit faith in their polit-
cal sagacity. To insist upon casting
them overheard would not in our opinion
eoH4iGec to peace and unity but rather
promote discord aud disintegration. To
refuse to meet them in friendly confer
ence does not show the spirit DESTROYS OF
ppsty prosperity, but rather that other
spirit which would rule or ruin.
Mistakes, grave and serious. have been
committed Cow Hamilton. and< bis
TEsrty friends, in. the last Legislature
committed grave and serious errors
wheu' they refused to accept and ratif,
the measures approved by the Peace
Conference as it was called. At the
door of that Legislature, composed of
majority of Democrats, may be laid f,ults
almost criminal in the extravagant ex
Ponditure of the public money. Fo,
this we do not blame the managers but
the Legislature, which came dirsct from.
the people. So of the failure to pass
registration law. A eauselcss clamor,
as We believe, OF fraud in the registra-
ton in Baltimore city, by the Republi
can press, caused the Convention oil
1879 without due consideration to de-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25

clare 10 favor VI new registry law
When one was introduced the members
from the counties opposed it, because
their people did not want it, as it was
known il would entail a serious loss to
our party throughout the State, and it
was believed Gov Hamilton could rem
edy the evils in Baltimore city, if any
existed, by the appointment of proper
men as officers Of registration. Hence
the compromise bill which was introduce
ed, and which was the only one country
members would vote for, and which Gov.
IIamiltou's friends; with the aid Of Re.
publlcans defeated, in order shat the
lopprobiun Of the failure to fulfill pledges
should rest upon the party.
Doubtless, mistake was made when
Mr.. Heating was renominated and in
the mode in which it was done Public
opinion seems to be decided in that. Yet
we think perhaps it was just as well that
he was nominated for otherwise the sense
less charge about wrccking the Sinking
Fund would not have been so fully cx-
planned and exposed. But we do not
believe that it is any part Of the duty Of
the Democrats party to 60 into the bust
ness Of ''vihdieatiHg' individuals, wheth-
er ohiceholders or not As Mr. Kcating's
denomination was most distasteful to q
large portion Of the party it would have
been wiser to have releguated him to the
shades Of private life and taken some one
else more acceptable to the whole party
So there have been errors on both
sides, errors Of judgment VIC hope. The
poraIar verdict as declared in the cleo
ton is that these faults ana eryoys shall
be corrected in the language of the
Mil that "all the bad Of the past shall
90 and the future be made safe" This
popular demand must be complied with
Let US then come together and counsel
amicably W tn each other how to accom-
plish the desired results And if any
ru=--->-- "a Stand in the wsy OF
the cons,f a@asioa aevoatiy wished foT,
then we say push aside that man or
those men as obstructionists, who would
hinder the onward and upward progress
Of our country for the qualification, Of
selfish and ignobe ends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
@ L EA WIN as.

The President is a irst-rate listener, but i.
as silent as tombstone.
1t is the first time in the history of New
York that the Senate-elect has majority Of
Democrats.
Tcnnicl and Du Maurier, the two great ar
lists of London Punch, arc each blind of an
eye.
The Omaha In1ians want their reservation
turned into the county, though they confess
they do not know what a county is.
"What every one says must be true" that
''Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup" has no equal for
coughs and colds. Try it, Price 25c.
Capt. s. II. Smith, of fredericksburg, raised
from quarter of an acre this year fifty bush
els of Irish potatoes and loo bushels OF tur-
nips.
The distemper among horses employed on
the New York city street-car lines CONTINUES
Out of $50 horses owned by tho Fourth avenue
line about zoo are laid up in the hospital.
The Portland, Me-, fishermen were unusu-
ally successful during the season now draw
ing to a close. About 100, 600 barrels of
mackerel have been packed there this year
an increase of 20, 600 over last year.
Miss Lillian Duer, of Pocomoke CITY. who
gained considerable notoriety about two wears
ago by fatally shooting Miss Ella Hcaan, of
the same town, was moTried last week.
The question to be discussed at the next
meeting Of the Harvard College Union is
''Rcsolted. That Congress should pass an act
prohibiting the President Vice President. and
any cabinet officer from taking part in anr
political campaign"
1t seems to be dangerous thing for Pres
ident to tender the district sttorneyship to A .
CT Riddle, Of Washington. AS the story goes
President Lincoln and Garfield each made
the offer to Mr.. Riddle the day before their
assassination.
Miles Darden, probably the largest man on
record, born in North Carolina in 1898, died
in Henderson county, Tenn, January 49,
1851 He was seven feet and six inches high,
and in ls45 weighed 81 pounds At his
death his weight was a little over 900
pounds.
Count Wilhelm Bismarck, only son of the
prince, who was candidate for the Reichstag,
was beaten by a large majority, while the son
and heir of the late Count Arnm, who was so
prosecuted by the German chancellor, has
been elected.
Horace W. Tabor the mining millionaire
and ex-lieutenant. Governor Of Colorado. in
thSyear 1854 was stone-cutter at Augusta
Mime, He is now reported to be worth S.
600, 600.
The idea that American grapes are unsuita-
able for the manuf.ctnre of r4isins must be
considerably staggered by tie announcement
of the The Rircr ide Press of San Bernardino
county, Cal, that the raisin crop of that state
this year will aggregate more than $50. 600
boxes.
The New York Sun nominates for au-
ditor Of railroad accounts ex-senator Thur
man, who was the aushor of the act by which
the great Pacific corporations were, for the
first time, required to provide for the pay
ment Of their indebtedness to the United
States.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
THE HOME OR FARM.
MY AMBITION is TO KE
NY AMBITION Is TO KEEP
The Largest, Best and most
Varied Assortment Of
Goods in the
County.
THIRTY-slX HOURS.

have just returned from the city with a
very large and choice stock Of goods Of VII
kinds for
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
WINTER WEAR TOR iA..g; I GENTLEMEN

Dress and Work Suits for men. FLANNEL
and Merino Underwear for both Ladies and
Gents Fancy Cotton and Merao Hose for
Ladies'. Cotton and Merino Hose for Gents
Chores. kid, Cloth, Buck and Dogskin.
Fur top and Fleece-lned.
Ladies Wraps. Heavy Cloth listers.
PLAIN and diagonal, Cashmere, and Beaver
Walking Jackets, Paletots, Iavclocks and
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
IL his letter accepting the Rcpubli-
can nomination for Vice President of
the United States. Mr. Arthur said:

can nomination Tor ice President of
the United States, Mr. Arthur said:
There is danger in iutrusting the control of
the whole law making power of the Govern.
ment 10 a party which has in almost every
Southern State regulated Obligations quite as
,acred as those 10 which The .faiM Of tie aatlon
noe stands pledged"
1t is refreshing to recall there utter
anees just at this time after the action
of Mr.. Arthur in using and abusing the
Federal patronage to sustain Malone
and his openly ayowcd purpose Of repu
diation, in the recent election in Vir-
ginia. II only serves as additional evil
dence to sustain what has often been
asserted in these columns that whilst
the Republican party-leaders uttered
glittering generalities as to national and
State honesty, freedom and the purity of
the ballot, they were willing to sacrifice
these principles, or anything else which
might stand in their way, for the sake of
power and the loaves and fishes. In
short that the controlling and great an
DERIVING principle =of tire party was
what Mr. Calhoun well termed 1.-The CO.
hesive power of public plunder." For
the sake of obtaining another U. S
Senator and with him the control Of the
Senate, so that she appointment of un-
scrupulous partisans to office should not
be int,rfered with. The President and the
oarty did not hesitate to aid dishonesty
nd reputation in Virginia, and we
believe would do the same ia the nation
at large if it were necessary 10 retain
power
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25

II is probable that the Royal Geographical,
Society of England will not season inspire
and contribute to search expedition fol tie
Jeanette from Hudson Bay, and with the aid
of the Hudson Cay Company, in the directios
II the Mackenzie river This will be
land party of course.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25

CELLULoID AND IvoRY GooDs
made into articles named above under tsRus-
STA Leater," also Combs, brushes, &e-
fdPer and E"reiores in Fancy Bores, the Hdndson-
est Stock in ire City, just the thing for
XMAS Presents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-11-25
Highest Cash Prices.
holiday GOODS.

Russian Leather Pocket Books. Card
Gases. Photograph ana Autograph
Albums, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, Jewel Cases, Scissor Cases,
Writing Desks, Frames, Note
Blocks, Toilet Cases, Drinking
Cups, Smelling Bottles,
Court Plaster Cases, etc. etc
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17
Professional CARDS.

GEORGE II. WELLS, Attorney
VI at Law, Lake Charles, Calcasieu
Parish, La. Practices in Calcasieu,
Cameron and Vernon parishes, and In
Orange and Jefferson counties, Texas.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.

Terms of Subscription.
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oifice ..........,..-..... xlU w
French, IS extra
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Advertisements sent in fof puhlica-
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

GABRIEL Al. FOURNET, At
NJ torney at Law, Lake Charles, La,
Office formerly occupied by Lonis LIE.
yeqie. on Conrt House Square.
nov 8, 70. -ly.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

\ A CONVENIENT apd welkauspged oot-
zf4 tage reaitlenee. Two front rp0leR car-
petsd TpF further particsalass aRplx te
Jan ~ Va. LsGe c6sslss' Nv