davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
Shipment of Frozen Meat by the Orient
Steamer Cuzco-

The much vexed question as to how Australia is
to proftably dispose of her surplus meat is at
length in a fair way to a satisfactory solution.
The Orient steamer CH-cO, now lying III the har-
Dor, is taking in a cargo of frozen meat for the
Orange Strengthening Company, her cooling rooms
being sufficient for the conveyance of about 150
tons. At present the freight is, we are informed
lid per H., and delivery on board costs I'D per
ID. more, making Sd i'll all. The meat III the old
country will realise between 4i6d and cd per ~,
which will enable the English butchers to sell Id
OF ID cheaper than the home-killed price. The
freezing chamber on board the CaSco is IS feet
long, 40 feet broad, and feet high. Round the
sides are boards, between which and the hull is
space of inches filed with charcoal; the ceiling
Is boarded and packed in like manner to the same
thickness whilst the flooring has inches Of char
coal packing. The freezing chamber is parti-
toned off, partly so, by double partition
sufficiently apart to permit the passage of a man,
and through which current of cold air runs.
When our reporter visited the vessel Yesterday the
ceiling and sides coated with sparkling frost.
which could be scraped off in handfuls. At one
side Of the partition the temperature was 1515
degrees F.. whilst at the other side 1t was 10
degrees. The average temperature in the freezing
rooms during the passage is 10 be from 20 TO -
degrees :. but III one of the chambers of the ma
chine the temperature Is as low as Y degrees be-
low zero. OF the shipment of $50 tons there are
some 80 tons on board. and the meat is in really
tirst-class condition. being clean. hard, and firm
The sheep average about 60 lbs. each whilst the
quarters of beef are from 200 lbs. to 80 ibs each
In the event of this shipment turning out sue
cessful as is expected the operations of the com
pany will be very considerably extended, and the
industry will assume the dimensions its impor-
tance appears to warrant.
The first consignment of English fresh fish was
submitted at auction ON board the Orient steam
ship CHeco, or Monday, July 4, by Messrs. Nelson
d Hewlett. The fish were in splendid condition.
and comprised salmon, soles, turbot, and cod
each assortment of which WAS well selected. The
highest price obtained was rs per 10. for salmon,
% 81 cod Ia I'D md hot Les hr,r
100 lbs of salmon, go ms. of turbot, 200 ibs Of
soles, and 30 MS of cod were sold of the whole
consignment which consisted of upwards of.four
tons. The fish were so firmly frozen together
when taken from the refrigerating room that they
could only be separated with the aid of iron in
strumeutB.-iSgdHeg TelegraDL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
6eneraT .HlrrrEardisr.


The islands have ever been plagued with letter
writers, statements monstrucus, and untrue, or
absurd and malicious, have without stint been
served up for the San Francisco public. The
Chronicle reporter has lately bagged another
Munehausen and dished Up his story IN two, two
column letters The authority is an escaped Nor
weigian, according to whom, slavery in Its at
tendant barbarisms now exists on the Hawaiian
Islands The free hand describes how the said
Norwegian was lured from his home by the sweet
receptions Of an Emigrant Agent-was subjected
to the horrors Of a middle passage on an III
furnished Emgrant Ship, on arrival at the IS
lands auctioned of to the highest bidder; taken to
labor in fields under fear Of the lash; was III
fed, badly housed, and in all respects, found the
reality agreed not with his anticipation OF wishes
He found himself under the grit of your iron
bound contract law which consigned him to per
uetual bondage. This and other sufficiently alb
surd nonsense is fully elaborated in the letters.
This lucky Norwegian has escaped to tell the tale,
leaving his comrades to breast their own fates,
and more lucky sttll, has found the Chronicle with
a ready ear and a ready page TO expatiate upon
and embellish his story. Il does not appear as If
that newspaper is anxious to secure the verities
or cares much for unrighteous invasion OF the
reputation on character Of others. SO long as an
article letter be made sensational it Is grist
for its mill. These two letters might do some
damage in the way Of misleading friends Of the
islands or creating prejudice in the public mind,
except for the known character Of the CiiAeaicle,
rs il is, the people only exclaim, pooh, that $
only more of the Chronicle hos h.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10

The steamer takes down a sugar circular which
covers the question of the hour. Without doubt
there is some uncertainty as to what can be done
with the crop of 1882. fhe planters will have a
good bit of sugar 10 sell and comparative buyers
are scarce. That good raw sugars should 60 beg
ging, seems absurd. The circular advises con-
tinuance of the present sfafH gHO, that is if the
statH will stay ono for another season.
But every one must read and judge for them
selves, and pending final settlement OF the ques-
ton, let us hope everybody may do we'll and be
happy. YouRs, Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

Meeting Of the Irish land League
A large and enthusiastic meeting Of Land
Leaquers was held at Mozart Hall last night,
pursuant to call of Branch No. 1.
After the business Of the association was
transacted, under the able supervision Of
CAPTAIN NJ. J. Doyle, President of the
League. the exercises commenced with q
recitation by D. E. o'Eeill, after which Mr..
I'D. Downing,i in an eloquent and able man
ner, introduced the orator of the even
ing, the Rev. Richard j. O'Brien,
who delivered q splendid address on
the Irish question, he eulogized and upheld
the action Of the able and fearless leader of
the Land League-Chas. Stewart Parnell-
and paid a glowing tribute to the patriotism
of the Protestants of ireland, past and
present, and stated that nothing would give
him greater pleasure than to stand side by
side with ministers of all denominations ad-
yocating the cause of liberty and justice.
At the conclusion of the reverend gentle
mans address subscriptions were handed
in, and many new members joined the
league, several patriotic ladies being among
the number.
The league proposes at a future day to
hold a mass meeting and invite the partici-
patton OF all who are friendly to the cause
Of liberty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

services at the various Churches.

st. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Charles II. Strong rector. = Third Sunday
after Easter Morning service and sermon
at IL a. m. Sunday School at 4:3O P. m.
Evening service and prayer at 5 p. m. The
Rev. Otis a Glazebrook, of Macon, will
preach at the morning services and the Rev.
DIR. Hall, Of Brooklyn, y. Y. ,at the evening.
Evening prayer Wednesday, at P. m.
st. Matthew's Chapel, corner Of Hunting
don and Tattnal streets, Rev. l. b.
Kennard in charge.-Third Sunday after
Easter. Sunday school at $50 a. m. Even
ing service and sermon at 4:3O p. m.
Baptist Church.-Preachiug at II a. m.
and D. m, By Rev. L. H. Shuck, d. D., OF
Charleston. The Lords Supper at the close
OF the morning service. Sunday school at
Trinity Methodist Church, st. James
square, Rev. J. o. Branch pastor.-Presch-
ing at IL a. m. by Rev. W. J. Snively, OF
Louisville, Kentucky; at 5 p. m. by Rev.
George e. n. MacD0nell. Sunday
school at 4 p. N. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night at O'Clock.
Wesley Monumental Methodist Church,
corner Of Abereorn and Gordon streets,
Rev. G. G.. y. MacDOnell pastor.-Preaeh-
ing st IL a. m. by the pastor; at s p. %.
by Rev. ". J. Snively, Of Kentucky. sun
day school 4 .. m. Sunday School anniver-
sary Wednesday, 18th inst, s p. N.
First Presbyterian Church. Monterey
SQUARE. Rev. D. K. Mcfarland pastor
Preaching at IL q. N. No evening service.
Sabbath school at 40 p. m. by the pastor.
Stranges and citizens always welcome.
Penfeld Mariners Bethel, Richard Webb
Misunderstanding at night at O'Clock.
sabbath school at $50 p. m. The seats are
all free.
Isle Hope Church, Rev E. Heidi, pastor
Preaching at IL a. m. by Rev. W. A. Jones
TIE First New Church Society meet in
Metropolitan Hall for worship at IL O'Clock
a m. Service as usual. All are invited.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

SAVANNAH AND EFV nm
OC0al Steamship (jODDDIr

NE magnificent steamships OF tbisc.
= are appointed to sail as follows naEs,,
O ~ OF III AEON, Captain Esr,-
oKDAf' May 9TH, 1881, at 100 Ip, ?, y SCI
1 IT, OF COLUMBUS, Cap,si,
TUESDAY, May 10, at 400 P. u pan f1sp
CITY OF AUGUSTA g..
SON. SATURDAY. May "A. at 5.85 j'p ! AIcSsl
GATE CITY Captain DAeeErr NV.
DAY, May Is, at 1000 A. 4 - "EDSE
~ through bills Of lading gwen to F.,.
Kipsdom snd t polPEs ana e ports Of I'M
For freight or passage apnlv -
os g; N. S0RREI, 49,.
AugSo City EXCHANGE ptSg5a.I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
NOTICE I'm ADNIIRALTY.
NOIIOL IN aDMIINkAlI Z.
TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, South

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, Southern
u District OF Georgia In Admiralty.
Whereas. libel in rem has been filed on the
9th day of May instant, in the District Court
of the United States for the Southern District
of Georgia, by HENRY F. WILLINK
against the bark 'LUZIA," now ~
ing in Savannah. in the said district
and against all persons lawfully intervening
for their interests therein, in a cause of con.
tract civil and maritime, for reasons and
causes in the said libel mentioned, and pray
ing the usual process and monition in that be-
half to be made; and that ali persons claiming
any interest therein may be cited to appear
and answer the premises; and that the said
bark LULA may be condemned and sold
to pay the demands of the libellant.
And whereas. warrant of arrest has been
issued on the said 9th day OF May, under the
seal of the said court, commanding me to attach
the said bark 'LUZIA, and to give due notice
to all persons claiming the same to appear and
answer and make claim thereto.
Now, therefore, do hereby give public no.
tice to all persons claiming the said bark
"LUZIA," or in any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear at
the Clerks Office of the District Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
Georgia, in the city Of Savannah, on MON
DAY, the 23d day of May next, A. D. 1881, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then
and there to interpose their claims, and to
make their allegations in that behalf
Dated at Savannah, Ca this 9th day Of
May, A d. 1881.
o. P. FITzSIMONS,
United States Marshal, District of Georgia.
CHISHOLM & ERWIN, Proctors for Libel
liant. N.Y.. 17&23
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

The fast steamer Eliza Hancox will
make an excursion to Beaufort, s.
C., on Sunday morning. and
this offers a very pleasant opportunity to
those Of our citizens who wish a little
change Of scenery or to enjoy few hours
at this delightful resort. The Mechanics
Brass Band has been secured for the trip,
and refreshments, at reasonable prices,
will be served. Perfect order
viii be preserved, aud those who go are
assured BY the management that they will
have pleasant and agreeable time. The
fare for the round trip is reasonable, and
other information of interest may be OBJ
tanned by reference to the advertisement.
The steamer is new, elegant and fast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
Think 1t.

Aud act on it. You can buy from US a
good Atwood Cashmere pair of Pants for
50 IS that no other store can sell you for
less than 81. We have as fine pants or suit
as any merchant tailor can make you, that
you can buy of US for not more than one
half what tailor will charge you, besides
here you have over five hundred different
styles to pick from, and if the suit or pants
don't fit you need not take them. If we can
not suit you In style or price then you must
indeed be hard to please. Go to the Famous
New York Clothing House, 14O Congress
street. ap3O-d
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
Matters and Things LacOnica1y
Noted.

MATTERS ana Things AAcOuACdAAg
Noted.
The Fair will be brought to close to-
night.
The assessment at the Police Court yester-
day was $50.
White Bluff and the Shell road are very
popular drives this charming weather.
A notice Of interest to the pupils of Sher-
woods Dancing Academy appears else
where.
Rev. Geo. W. StickneY, of Charleston, s.
c., was registered at the Marshall House
Yesterday.
The festival and entertainment given last
evening at the old Wesley Church building
was very pleasant success.
The pump on Lumber street, near Stubs
warehouse, is in need of attention. The
proper authorities should look after it.
The damage to the rudder OF the steamer
Florida was repaired yesterday, and she
left for Florida at O'Clock last evening.
Mr.. B. R. Davenport, formerly of this
city but now of St. Louis, is spending few
DAYS in Savannah. He is looking remarka-
| bly, well.
Yesterdays MORNING NEWS contained an
announcement that Mr.. Platshek was Of
fering '1ace miss. at five cents pair" 1t
6GOul4 udNC BCLn ~ NNAb1 q pam NAN go -
| typographical mistake.
Gen. Eli Warren, of Perry, Ca, is spend
ing a few days in this city with his son,
Hon. J. L. Warren. Gen. Warren is accom-
panied by his wife. few weeks since, as
noticed in the MORNING News at the time,
the couple celebrated their ffty-sixth we'd
ding day.
Workmen were engaged yesterday in put
tirg down the section of the compressed
sspnaltum pavement, under the direction
of Mr.. John Coburn, in front of the Ex-
change, on the Bay. The pavement is neat
and the many who inspected it seemed to
be well pleased.
The South Carolina Press Association,
recently in session at Beaufort, was ex-
pected to stop over to-day in this city, but
instead they went direct to Florida. An
excursion had been arranged for their bene-
fit to Tybee. One also had been rendered
by Mr. Alfred Haywood, President of the
Coast Line Road, to Thunderbolt and Bona
venture.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07

Closing Up-A Presentation-Auc-
pioneering. HafnIngs Donations
and Notes.

Exhibition Hall was again thronged with
a goodly crowd last evening, and, although
nearly all the tables are bare, vet there were
many valuable articles ratified of and large
number were sold at auction at fair prices.
An incident Of the evening was the presenta-
ton Of a magnificent Past Masters
jewel BY the ladies Of Zerubbabel Lodge
to Mr.. Joseph Phillips, Master Of Zerub-
babel Lodge. The jewel was presented by
Mr.. Thomas Ballantyne in few neat and
appropriate remarks. and was happily
responded to by Mr.. Phillips.
RAFFLEs.
The following articles were rsfled at the
refreshment booth OF SolOmon's Lodge:
A sewing machine, tie between D. B. Hull
and n. J. Fear on 8 thrown OF Ia.
Eastlake rocker, tie between II. j. Smith
and a. B. Chaplin, on throw OF 10.
Bale Of cotton, won by J. w. Hunt.
At Mrs. Hamilton's table the walnut desk
was won BY II. J. Fear; embroidered table
cover by d. J. Fear.
Roman sleeve buttons by Mrs. Marmel-
stein.
ONYX and pearl iewelrY set, tie between
Miss Hartridge and Mr.. Dieter.
At the Quaker booth the Saratoga trunk
At the fancy table of Zerubbabel Lodge,
fine locket by c. H. Paine.
On the elegant large doll at the same
table, Emma Sagurs received S64 votes, ana
Carrie Schuberg 4Sl votes.
At the refreshment table there was a tie
on the railroad tickets, between William
Neill and James Msher, on a throw Of six
| teen. These gentlemen are requested to
come up tonight and decide the tie.
GENERAL NOTES.
The opera cloak at Solomon's Lodge will
| be ratified off at Mr.. Hamilton's jewelry
store at some future time, Of which due
notice will be given, all the chances not
/ having been taken.
The Roman afghan will be rallied this
evening at nine o'clock at ZerUbbabel fancy
table.
Inc bale of cotton at Zerubbabel Lodge
| will be ratified of tonight.
Parties who have tied on different articles
at the Fair are requested to be present to-
night and decide the matter.
The Fair will be brought to close tonight
This being the closing evening Of the Fair,
| and as everything on hand will be offered
| for sale, large attendance is expected.
1t is estimated that the net receipts of the
Fair viii be something over $4,000, very
| handsome sum.
The conductors lantern will be disposed
/ OF tonight.
Some sly parties managed during the ex-
| element incident to the auction to help
| themselves very freely to soda water, and
meanly avoided paying for it.
DONATIONS.
solomon's refreshment table scknow-
| lodges donation of ham and salad from Mrs.
| Lee. Through Thomas Henderson: From
| the Ohio Valley Coffin Company, 50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
Rare and Beautiful Novelties for
Spring and summer.

This season Mr.. II. c. Houston, the well
known and popular milliner, seems deter
mined to excel his past efforts in presenting
to the feminine public of Savannah and
vicinity, a magnificent assortment of season
able articles for the spring and summer.
Mr.. Houston has just opened large and
well selected assortment of beautiful and
elegant laces, straw hats, bonnets and rib
bons, over which his fair customers go into
ecstacies. His line of straws certainly is
superior in quality and beauty to any
previous displays, and there is such a
variety that every taste may be satisfied.
He has also a very fine stock, of splendid
hosiery, dress goods, ties, etc, and full
line of the most fashionable styles IN gloves,
including the celebrated Foster, of all
shades and colors. Indeed, we are not sur
prised to see his emporium crowded daily
with ladies, as there are few places as at
tractive and inviting. We can only say to
those who have not been and who want
something elegant and appropriate for the
spring and summer to call and see for them
selves. ap26-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
2nhIicatinus.
SOUTHERN
Farmers Monthly
FOR MAY, 1881.
CONTENTS:


AGRICULTURAL
Work for the Month; Grasses for the South
Johnson, Guinea, Para; Rice Culture in the
Southwest; Coal Ashes for Fertilzing; Farm
Notes
HORTICULTURAL
The Scuppernong Grape: The Russian Null
berry; The Mexican Persimmon (Diospyros
Texana); The Soudan Grape; The Yuccas of
the Southwest; Analysis of Vines: Straw
Basket; Propagation by Piping; What Kills
Fr4it Trees
STOCK, POULTRY, ETc.-
Cotswold Sheep (see Frontispiece); How to
Keep Fowls: shetland Ponies; Do Fish
Flourish in Water Containing Lime? Regu-
larity in Feeding Stock; About Horses; De-
Won Cattle Mammoth Bronze TURKEYS;
Worms in Pigs; Game Fowl, The Strychnine;
Sheep Raising, Starting Right; Management
ofa Colt; Curing Balky Horses; Shropshire
Downs.
HOUSEHOLD
A Pocket Dictionary poetry; Some Things
You Should Know; Good Pressed Beef
Apple Jam; A Darning Basket; Coral Basket;
Scrub Broom; Centrifugal Cream Raising;
Fan Painting on Silk and Skin.
CORRESPONDENCE
Georgia State Agricultural Society; New and
Desirable Grapes; A Ramble Among the
Grapevines; Artichokes; South Florida
Work for the Month; The Cost of Hauling
Fruit to Market; Win Farming Pay? Practi-
cal Hints in Raising Poultry; Cultivate
Flowers; Sheep Husbandry in the South
Woman; Grandpa's Soliloquy poetry.
SCIENTIFIC
Spinal Irritation The Value of Sunlight;
how to Keep Healthy; Scientific Men; A
Large Gold Brick.
ARCHITECTURAL
Suburban Cottage; Two-Story Cottage.
EDITORIAL
Valuable Catalogues; Planters Journal;
Grating from Bearing and Non-Bearing
Trees; Georgia State Agricultural Society
Start Right; Cold Weather Not Favorable to
Health: Vegetation Retains Nitric acid in
the Soil Rice Culture; Health; Velocipede
for Railroads; Punctuation in Music; Seed
Catalogue; Free Trade; applied Science, :"
etc.
FASHIONS
Evening Toilet; Montague Jacket; Summer
Underwear; Ladies Street Costumes: Pearl
Trimmings; Alexandra Toilet; Embroidered
Scarfs; The "Cramm' Zephyr Ginghams;
Celestine Walking Skirt; Violets and Prim-
roses.
MISCELLANEOUS
Belisarius poetry; Honesty; Cui Bono; The
Menominee Iron Mines; A New Proiectile;
Fearful Visitor; Introspection poetry; How
to Preserve Carriage; Another Triumph;
American Horse Shoe.
Subscription 81 90 a year. Single copies 25
cents. For sale at the News Depots and at the
Office Of publication, Whitaker street.
J. II. ESTILL.
ap27-6t&w1t Proprietor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
CUION LINE,

UNITED STATES MALL o. EaAEh1
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier 50 n. R.. foot Of King q.
ARIZ0SA. ...... TUESDAY, MAY 10, 2:30 P =
WISCONSIN ....... TUESDAY, MAY T.. e:ly A. /
NEVADA. TUESDAY, MAY a, ~ P /
ABYSSINIA. TUESDAY, MAY 81. 7:5g A 4
WYOMING TUESDAY. JUNE Z, 1.0O P =
These steamers are built OF iron, IN waIeI
tight compartments, and are furnished WIZ
every requisite to make the passage across tls
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bat
room, Smoking room, Drawing room, PlaH
and Library; also, experienced Surgeon 5tet
ardess and Caterer on bach steamer. Inc sta<
rooms are all upper deck, thus insurlng tn ~
greatest Of all luxuries at sea, perfect YenAD
ton and light. a.
Cabin Passage according to State ROOM =
$50 and 500; Intermediate $4Oi Steerage a1lo'
rates.
Oflces, No. % Broadway, New for orc,
WILLIAMS & GUIOh
JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street IT. e., 9
vannah. my lo-4u u iiiA-l-J --
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-05-07
ARRIVALS MAY 6.

Y Baratta, Georgia: Jos E Horton: Portland
] c Drake, Birmingham; VIM II Foster, Co
Iumbus: q II Haymon, Bryan county; d c
Newton Montieth. Ga: : Trask. Hoboken
Tilman R Gaines, Spartanburg; T Marley
Baltimore; o Betteline, Cedar Keys; Abl1ah
Gilbert, st Augustine; G 7 Abbot, Delta, Oneida
David Chauncy. Ed T Brewer, Jr, Boston; r
Peckmann, Hardeeville; A NJ Alvort, Boston
T h Leahy, Gusculum; Mrs NJ 2 Wormsley;
Boston; L Reinstein, Grahamville; Samuel
Y: w j Harley, Reidsville; ] E Eaton, Irving
ham