davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19
NOTICE,
IRRIGATION!

DARTIEs DESIRING PLAIN SEWING
Il done, will please apply at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19

The steamer ". H. Reed sailed from San Fran
cisco for Hilo on the list ult. This vessel was
formerly known as the George Harley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19

The past week has been fertile in ruaways.
Last Wednesday Mr.. James Campbelss team of
black horses started on the run, and kept it from
Kawaiahao to the fish market. On Thursday a
horse took charge of an express wagon from the
head of Emma street, galloped along the base OF
Punchbowl, crossed the Pauoa stream, and de
Nuuanu avenue. Honolulu certainly can boast of
plenty of runaways if it cannot speak highly of its
horse flesh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19

The Band gave an extra concert on Monday last
OEreffc was the chef d'OcRrrs of the evening and
was received with loud applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19

The lease for ten years of 200 acres Of Govern
ment land in the district of Hilo was sold by
public auction on Wednesday last, at the Minister
of the Interiors office. 1t was knocked down to
Hon. John L. Bush for S2,05O per annum. II is
looked upon as good bargain on both sides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19

large flow of water was struck yesterday in
the artesian we'll drilled by Messrs. McCandless&
Braden, for His Majesty the King on his property
near the recreation grounds, Makiki. The amount
of water obtained is much larger than was expected
and the flow raises higher than that Of any other
well in the kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-19

The steam yacht CeyloH did not leave this port
till Wednesday evening. There was a large mum
Der of people assembled to see the tourists and
other travellers off. Among those who were for
tunato to secure passages to San Francisco in the
Yacht were Mons. and Madame Ratard. Messrs
Nagasaki, Ishikawa and Wada. and Mr.. Thomas
May and family. His Majesty watched the de
parture from his boat house.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
A Big Verdict for the Actress,
Marie Prescott.

On last Saturday, the actress, Ma
RE Prescott, was awarded a verdict
Of $4,000 in the Superior Court of
New York City against the Amer
lean News Company, for libel, com
mitted by circulating blackmail
dramatic sheet called Nym Grin
kle. edited by Ernest Harvier. AS
the News Company's part was in
circulating the paper, it might
have pleaded Ignorance, and there
fore absence of malice, whereby,
unless this was offset by the gener-
al notorious character OF the jour
ual, it had chance to escape with
a light verdict. But it chose to
justify by attempting to prove the
truth of the libel, which greatly
aggravated it, and which, by max
ing Harvier a witness, exhibited
him to the jury as a blackmailer
and a person destitute of manhood,
as we'll as a perjured witness.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
WESTVIRGINIA FREEMAN.
Methodism and Temperance.

The following is the action Of the
Illinois Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church at its 18th SEES
sion, held in Lincoln, ILL.,, Septem-
Der 2029:
. ut must be a source of gratifca-
t;on 70 every well-wisLer of law
and order. especially as to all
Cbristianst to with, ass the upheaval
of public sentiment or the sup
preston of the rum traffic
"Your committee would endorse
every honorable effort made for the
submission, to the people, Of a con-
stitutional amendment prohibiting
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, and would earnestly
recommend all temperance voters
to support for Office only pronounc-
ed temperance men who are in IA
vor of legal prohibition. There
fore,
Resolved, l., That it is the sense
of the Illinois Conference, that our
Senators and Representatives
should at their next session pass a
law submitting said constitutional
amendment to vote of the people.
Resoloed, 2nd, That it would be
an insult to the intelligence Of this
age, and stigma upon the moral
sentiment of the people to set
apart the revenue derived from the
infamous liquor traffic for the edu-
cation of our childrem.'
Signed-Peter Wallace, W. M
Reed Samson Shinn, w. f, Shoe
maker.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Can't Enforce 1t.

"You can never enforce prohibi-
tion:' so say the men who favor the
dramseller. This is, however, only an
assertion. Suppose we put a fact
of many years standing against
assertion. The fact to which
we refer is that the present license
law has never been, and cannot be
enforced. If it can be enforced
let the work of enforcement now
begin. And let it be remembered
that we expect those who favor the
license law to enforce it. 1t is only
fair for physician to use his own
medicines. If you can enforce a
law that licenses man to do at
202--street what it prohibits
another man from doing at 204
street, you can enforce law
that prohibits both.-Camden Tenn.
Gdz.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Indiana Campaign.

The, effect of the Ohio election
upon Indiana Republicans has
been to arouse them everywhere to
enthusiastic advocacy of the
issue--namely the right Of the
people to direct vote upon the
Important constitutional amend
ments now pending. 1t is known
that upon this issue there are many
Democrats all over the State who
are outspoken in their adhesion to
the Republican party, and the com
mittee will continue to force this
issue into prominence, so that the
submission and temperance Demo
Gratis may realize how fully their
party in this State is under the
control of the whisky league In re-
fusing Che people a right to vote
without partisan dictation upon
the great questions which the
amendments bring under consider
alton. The Republicans have as
good hope now as before the
Ohio election of carrying the State
in November, as there is perfect
harmony and a prospect of greatly
increased activity,-EI.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
Secret of IeWa's Triumph.

The Iowa women held their
ninth annual convention in Des
Moines last week. 1t was a sue
cess in every particular. The To-
cal committee had done its work
we'll to the minNtest detail, leaving
nothing unattended to that could
enhance the comfort or expedite
the business of their guests. Lun-
cheon was served at close of every
session. Vehicles were at the
door to convey delegates to places
"f entertainment and return. The
church was Hastily ornamented
with the motto of the Union, Love
God and Home and Native Lane"
suspended across the entire nave
of the church above the altar. Be
meath this hung the historic figure
29,759 in gold and green, while
over the organ front was hung a
+ull-length portrait Of Mrs Lucy
B. Hayes. Mrs Carhart presided
with dignity and force, being as
sisted by Mrs. Laura A. Berry,
who served efficiently as recording
secretary. The delegates sat by
districts headed by the district
vice presidents-and the business
went forward with a precision and
dispatch worthy of old parliament
tarians. Even the religious exer-
cises, which infused deeply spir-
itual tone into the meeting, were
brief, earnest and direct. These
women are too much in earnest to
indulge in any dallying in their
meetings or about their work. That
convention revealed the secret of
Iowa's glorious triumph last June.
Such earnestness, implicit conf
dence in God, scope of vision, grasp
of the great issue, and consummate
organization will sweep the rum
fend from every State and every
home in this fair land. The re-
ports Of the superintendent Of the
various departments showed all
had been at work, and were rem
d led thrillingly interesting by
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

RINGING TESTIMONY FROM KAN
sAs.-September 18th, 1882, Cover
nor St. JOHN, writing a friend in
Cleveland on the subject of prohibi-
ton in Kansas, says: cit is safe to
say that of the eighty-one counties
in Kansas in at least sixty-five of
them the prohibitory law is not
only as successful in closing saloons
and abolishing drunkenness; as are
other criminal laws in suppresslng
crime, but the per centage Of con-
victions under the law is as great
as the per centage of convictions in
trials for murder"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

TRIPLE MURDER.-Three men
were killed in street tight at
Knoxville, Tennessee, recently.
Gen. Mabry and Major O'Connor
disputed about horse race. Nab
ry and his son came to town a few
days after the dispute and O'Con-
nor opened fire on them with a shot
gun. He killed Mabry the first
fire. Mabry's son killed him but
he managed to fire the second shot
from the gun and killed the son.
All concerned were prominent peo-
pie.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01
BOSSisnl.
The Cincinnati Gazette, Republi-

The Cincinnati Gazette, Republi-
can, says:
at is manifest that down at the
bottom there is a widespread dis
satisfaction. The Generalization of
the party in New York and Penn
sylvania had it's effects in Ohio and
while the lbossism that has split
the party there does not exist here,
the fact that the party in those
States is divided against itself, and
the national administration being
Justly or unjustly made party to
the division, and placed, in public
estimation, on the wrong side OF 1t,
has its effect everywhere.
In the canvass, too, it has been
found uphill work to satisfy the peo-
pie with the action Of Congress in
making extravagantappropri
and adjourning without removing
any portion of the tax burden.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

Four THINGs.-There must be
four things behind a successful tenn
perance movement in commune
ty: An aroused conscience; organ
ization; a tremendous amount of
will a pocket with an open
mouth. To be stirred up, to come
together, to keep at it, to pay out
your money-these four things
mean business that will be profta-
be Exchange,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-11-01

many rare incidents and experien-
ces, the mere recital of which
brought tears to the eyes of many
listeners. Long live the Iowa w.
c. T. U. and may the present year
be the most glorious Of them all
Signal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
Harrison the Evangelist.

This celebrated evangelist, who will
commence series of revival meetings in
the Jackson street Methodist church,
about the 18th of May, in this city, closed
his iabOrs in Cincinnati last Monday. He
has had the most remarkable revival that
has ever occurred in the history of that
city, nearly 400 conversions having
been made in the church where the meet
ings were held, and as many more in the
other Methodist churches of the place.
Other denominations also shared largely
in the fruits of the revival. AS there is
quite an interest IN this CITY concerning
the proposed visit of Mr.. Harrison, and
his great meetings in Cincinnati, we pub
llsh the following paper, taken from the
Western Christian Adcocate.
The official board of the st. Paul Metbo-
dist Episcopal church of Cincinnati, desire to
express their appreciation of the agencies
which so efficiently aided in the great revival
of religion, conducted by Rev. Thomas Har
rison, commencing January IL, 1882, and clos
ing April IL, 1882, and during which nearly
400 professed saving faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ.
1t is especially gratifying to note that dur
ing the period of more than three mouths
the great revival swept onward with from one
TO three services day, and there was not in
all that time jar or discord TO mar the en-
loyment or impede the progress AID influence
OF this wonderful meeting. We feel assured
that the general results will be permanentIy
felt and recognized in the religious life of this
city and vicinity
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
ELECTION FRAUD CASES.
Progress of the Gases in South Carolina
Letting the Culprits Goa Vigorous
Voter, According to Negro Testimony.

Progress of the Gases iu South Carolina
Letting the Culprits Goa Vigorous
Voter, According to Negro Testimony.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 22.-In the United
States court the board of county canvassers of
Sumter county, pleaded guilty to neglecting
and refusing to count votes in their election
precincts, in that county. The district attor-
ney did not press the proper counts of the in
dictment. After statement by counsel In
explanation of their action, Judge Bond said
all the government wanted was yindicatiOn
of the law, and then allowed them to 90 with
out sentence.
The judge considered the offense of a purely
technical character, the law having been yio-
lated unwillingly and with no corrupt intent.
The court then took up the case against
Joseph B. Bates, charged with voting more
than once in Barnwen county. Five negro
witnesses for the government swore positive.
ly that the defendant voted at Millet Had,
then took train for Beldere, voted there. and
then had gone to AIendele, voted there, re-
turned to B.ldere and voted there again. The
witnesses swore they had known the defendant
for years and had followed him from poll to
poll to see If he would vote more than once.
The defense proved by fifteen respectable citi-
zens that the defendant acted as chairman of
the board of managers at Millet, and reyaained
there all day. Upon suggestion OF Judge
Bond the case was submitted to the iury vim
out argument, and the jury consisting of
eleven white men and one nesro rendered q
verdict of not guilty. .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
ODD FELLOWS JUBILEE.
Celebration of the Sixty-thi Anniver.
sary Wednesday Next.

Celebration of the Sixty-third Anniver-
sary Wednesday Next.
Wednesday next, the 26th, the sixty
third anniversary of the organization of
Odd Fellowship will be appropriately
celebrated in this city. Invitations have
been sent to all the lodges of the state
to participate in this celebra-
ton, and the responses received
indicate that from twenty to thirty So
cieties outside of st. Paul and Minneap-
oils will be present and take part in the
ceremonies. The programme, though
not determined upon in all its details,
will probably include collation. for Wis
iting delegations at noon at new
Market hall, followed in the afternoon
by parade through the principal streets
Of the city, ending at Rice Park, where
several addresses, appropriate to the day
and occasion will be delivered. In the
evening a grand ball will be given at
Market hall, while reception will be
given at the same time for those ladies
and gentlemen who do lot indulge IN the
gripping of the light fantastic" at Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Wabashaw and
Fifth streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
burned about the face and hands in trying to

burned about the face and hands in trying to
save his implements.
The fire began at 2 o'clock and was under
control o'clock
The Red Wing engine was telegraphed for
and came to the rescue at o'clock, in time
to play upon the ruins and help prevent the
spread of the flames.
Mrs. J. c. Stout, IN searching for her hus-
band in Masonic hall. came verv nearly los
ing her life. She was taken out of back
window while the building was on fire.
The saloons tapped their barrels, and whisky
flowed like water. Several ladies made buckets
of hot coffee, and these stimulants were freely
passed among the workmen during the later
hours of the fire.
The law libraries of every attorney IN town
were saved, excepting those OF P. Brown and
Stocker & Matchan. It is the second time
both of these firms have been burned out in
the past three years. County Attorney Bene-
dict while carrying the contents of his library
from his Office to place Of safety, tainted
from fatigue and narrowly escaped being
roasted alive.
The contents of the American express COM
pany was nearly all saved. The loss in pack
ages will not exceed $500.
The postmaster, Capt. j. W. Seeley, who
occupies rooms over the Office, at the first
appearance Of danger left his family to save
his personal effects, while he went into the Of
flee and saved every particle of mail matter
and all the official records of the Office. This
morning he opened an offici in the Lyon block.
at one time iflooked asiif large number Of
dwellings would go. Grannis' lumber yard
was on fire several times and Dr.. G. Craly's
house was saved only by the most Estrenuous
efforts.
The First National bank have already erected
a temporary structure and will be ready for
business Monday morning, at which time the
Lake City bank will also open an office in the
Merchants hotel block.
The fire bells are now ringing TO call oat
the department to play upon the burning
ruins to prevent our few remaining buildings
from being destroyed, but the danger of a
farther spread is apparently over and the tired
citizens will rest in peace, having well earned
that blessed privilege.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
susoendim9 Sftcer Certificates
SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS

WASHINGTON, April 22-The maiority of
the subcommittee of the house committee on
banking and currency, Representatives Ding
ley, Weber and Hardenburgh, in charge of
that portion of the presidents message relat-
ing to silver certificates, have prepared vol
luminous report to accompany the bill agreed
upon by the subcommittee and published on
the 18th inst, entitled ga bill to suspend the
issue of silver certificates and to limit the
coinage of standard silver dollars 10 the re-
quirements OF the people," The committee
is OF the opinion that the further
issue of silver certificates should
be suspended, but that in view of the fact that
business has been adapted to the issue of the
certificates now outstanding, these should be
re-issued as paid into the treasury, as now
provided bY law. Also that until there shall
be an International uniform ratio for the coin
age OF full legal tender silver coins, or until
the equivalency of value between Standard sill
yer and gold coinage of the United States in
the markets of the world shall be otherwise
secured. the coinage of silver dollars should be
limited to the demand for the same for actual
circulation. The report will be submitted in
full to the committee on Tuesday next.
The views of the minority are being ORE.
pared and will also be presented on that day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
CITY GLOBULEs.

City Treasurer REM yesterday paid out
oat $4,000 to different sewer and street con.
tractors.
Cancelled coupons to the amount of So
i51.25 were received yesterday by City Treas
urer REM from the financial agency of the
city in New York.
Judge Brill filed an order yesterday in the
case of Bridget Stanley against D. +. Wads-
worth & Co., denying the motion of plaintiff
for security OF costs.
F-om &c manner n which vags. dropped
in and drunks were yanked into the station
house last evening it is safe to say that the
municipal court seance Monday morning Will
be lively one.
James Gannan, the drunken wood team
driver, whose horses ran into and killed a
street car horse on Tenth street Friday, Sc
cured continuance of his ease until Monday
In the municipal court yesterday morning.
Bishop Grace and co-incorporators yester-
day filed articles of Incorporation of the
Church of st. Marks, Shakopee, with the sec
rotary of state.' The associates with Bishop
Grace are Augustin Ravoux, v. g., Alois
Plut, pastor; n. Meyer and George Schott,
laymen.
An incipient fire occurred at 10 o'clock yes
terday in the paper and rag shop of Adolf
Lando, 202 West Third street Owing to a
wrong number being given by the box, con-
siderable time was lost before any of the de-
partment found the locality of the fire. For
tunately the blaze was confined to the rag pile
and the fire was readily extinguished with a
few buckets of water. The damage was in
gigni6cant.
The executive committee of the Sixth ward
improvement society held meeting at Schu-
mann's hall last evening, to consider the
status of a number of improvements in that
ward, and also the matter OF, securing facil-
tiles for the better protection of life and prop
erty from fire. As result of the meeting the
city council may prepare itself for strong
pressure upon it for vigorous prosecution
of the several improvements united upon as of
the most pressing urgency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-23
4. II. Radclif, architect.

Charles Paul, two story frame dwelling,
41x62 feet, On Summit avenue, between Selby
and Nina avenues, cost $4,000.
w. J. 8. Trail, two story frame dwelling,
40x6l, on Summit avenue, near corne, of
Mackubin street, cost $1,000.
W. Il. 81. Johnston, two story frame DWELL
inye S4x52 feet, on Summit avenue, near Mac
kubin street, cost sc, 500.
Il. M. Rice, two story frame dwelling with
mansard roof, 36x56, h on Nina avenue, cost
$500.
John Kline. two story frame dwelling, Is
x4S, at the head of Wabasha street, cost
81 900.
Gen. J. Il. Simpson, four brick tenement
houses, two stories with nansard roof, 65x56,
corner of St. Peter and Tflden streets, cost
5000.
Gen. j. W. Bishop, five frame tenement
houses, two double and one single, on corner
of Dayton avenue and Arundel street, 66x4S
Cost SIG GOO. Also dwelling house on same
block, two story, 44A72. Cost $500
Wm. Rhodes, four frame tenement no uses,
two story, Ssx5S, on Grove street near John.
Cost $1,000.
Peter schlemann, five two story frame tere-
ment houses, corner of Canada and Four
tenth street, 9ix4a Cost $4,000;
John n. Glm N, improvement on his resi-
dence Oh upper Third street, cost $1,000.
J. L. Forepaugh, Improvements on his resi-
Deuce on Exchange street, cost 5000.
Geo. Skinner, improvements on his resi-
dence, the Cochran house, Summit avenue,
cost s. 600.
w. kittsOB, residence on the eelby block,
st. Anthony Hill, two stories with mansasd
roof, 50 by SO, cost $l00, 600, and also barn
on Silly avenue, cost 81, $40
j. b. Cox q So1. Livery barn corner Jack