davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
win be sold at No. los West Seventh
street, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10TH, lOs2,
furniture. Marble top auita. roaeWood
melodeon, plain bureaus, bedsteada, beds
and bedding, bruasels, ingram and stair
carpstss z clocks, @ lbs. butter, aS gallon
many other goods.
ALSO, his Den tai furniture, instruments,
labratory tools, 70 gal. gasometer, bench,
To commence At o a. m. Dental Rooda
Will be sold at D. m,
8. MARSHALL.
l.. W, sttdham 4 Son, Auc'Fs.
maf4-Ns
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
local TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED FEB. !, 1882.
PAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

4 'atNs al nv, LEAVE WILMINGTON,
I SO, Zoo, " sGS' 6S S.is Ssc ScsS SS'SO' q 90,
e,5jf a 10 f'j9, & 10, l2;5stt, 1853, $50, 400,
gi'Oi'' o'SS', 1919, 9.5O", lO.0Os p.
lss Nf% Y York;. 20, 2.2s#, $50, e.55.
q NJ I; l2.sStt. 1853, 6.l7f, 6.SSi
;nga,i6Smtonr1o-l,oo', g,6 or I.42s, 4.5's, 500. s.ss
WsigU Ws, 9ft, 800, i. Z, Ii .OIa :. m M QUO
.Co Ii9arlling,"n, ali l.OU", l.4l', I.5l# zoos a
l'J9' R,tI ttTItt, 6.57, ll.04t y. nj. WV d
El25i. ig9 5S ano intermediate sta
Aln, ~ o,6S a. IN. 100 6.0A p. M.
40 iu-hlAg both daily and sun.
'ns Iunnlng only on Snndnu
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
Meet1nGs Tonight.
AATURnAX

SATURDAY
Mechanics Lodge, No. 4, /. 90 F
Brandywine Lodge, No. Is, 1. o. OF,
lafayette Lodge, No. 3, x. OF p.
Lenape Tribe. No. 8, r. M.
Jefferson Council. No. 10. QUA. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04

iOvs sTwEfe a y e Railroad -6.oOs, 9.35 A. n,
4 NeU %I2 = p N. No Sunday trains
harrington and Intermediate s,a.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04

Every ole of the Star Route
ives we're blatant Repu blioans un-
His Frsudulency.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
ANCHOR LINE,

UNITED STATES MAIL sTEAMERs
Sail weekly to and from
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, VIA LON-
DoNDERRY.
Cabin Passage, $50 to $50. Returns aIle
to Sl40. second Cabin, 60 Re-
turn Tickets, o76. ..
Steamers sail every Saturday TO ana from
NEW YORK AND LONDON DIRECT
Cabin Passage, go 10 s65 Returns, elso
and &I20.
Steerage passengers booked at lov rates.
Passenger accommodations are unex-
All staterooms on Main Dect.
Passengers booked st lowest rates TO or
from Germany, Italy, Norway Sweden.
+ or books OF Tours in soatland ,"Rates,
fla1s. DO, apply to HEN NDERSOM,
bhOIAERS, New York, or SAMUEL II,
Belts, Adams Express, WiIminRton,
DOR SALE.-A thorough bred Alder.
~ ney bull two years olu. ,IGf1
W. b. JACKSON,
marS-StW&2tds Hoekessin, Dol.
WANTED.-A cook, white, good
w washer and Ironor, and With ref.
erence, at los Il. Water street. mar2ets
FoR MAYOR
ID. FIR ANK TOWNgEND.
Subject to the Democratic nomination.
martin
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04

Those wishing Seed should re-
member this and give us . call a.
we are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seed exclu-
sively. Now is the time to get in
your early Seed, but buy none but
HenderSon's, as they are con-
sidered the most reliable in the
market. We have also just reed
90 chests of our famous so and go
cent Teas, which we guarantee
better than any at the same price
sold anywhere in the city; also
our 25 cent Breakfast Coffee will
save you . loaf of Bread all the
time.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04

E7iO Onihgton and Northern Rail-
Ialns o. m' 800, sos p. m. No Snn-
4 $50 1e N y, western RaiIroad-lo IN
NV p m No sunday trains. Y''V
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04
|NS ARRIVE An w,,

p NJ No Sunday trains. 'V
u lSs a ARRIVE AT wILM1Naron
So .raH1lll5addeslphla-l.OOt, ! u I.s2.. a ~ ~.
In ~, !, 1T 2sf, 2.5c 3S5 l@'3y ss Z. m;
3. m, ''''t' ''55, s.a5t, $50, iO.5Ss,
/ 81 New e York-l2.4s, 1899. a, 40. ? ,s4
m. " 1850, l.U7tt, 4.55, 6.1SA,
m, a. t.l'i,m9So.re-I.5l., n 2.ls.. s.m. ooo
i1'''tt' l.5o, 6.li', 6.SO+, Ss.4Ss!
p WySGsh,ngton-l.2. Y ora
R i;go, G o.ll', 8 3O', 9. .49t n I,,'' M - M !
,l ual y and sunday p u
'"nuay OILY.
los 5e5fa%@re ! NV oRailroad-s.5O. 9.ss. q
0'lV'' COS p. m. No No. Snndax y;1S D.
iA New Castle only.
s.,s wilmington |. and Nortbern p,,,
y trains. ''o a. M; 6,55 p. M, No
2.i5S 2.i5Sis%sre "a Va Western Railroad-s.oo
NO Sunday trains
Sd.I,,tVE IEsAVE FOR wILM1NaTo5
e-6.SG. SG7Iissro}d 7is Q and washinrton
''i'' $40. lO.l5 m. ). 10 % :.
SG.'''le-S,'a, $40, ll.4s a. m. as,
n'''d Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04

''"S 'unnlng only on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-04

+ FoUHDER1Ne OF THE BRITIsH BARK
MARY LAwToN-sIx MEN SWEPT
OVERHEARD ny AN ENORMOUS WAVE
THE SURVIVORS RESCUED III A
NORWEGIAN VEssEE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
----------H----|H'H |-'.-------s- -
THE FANCY FAIR.

Monday afternoon and evening
were spent by many of our citizens
in the Music Hall at the fair, held in
aid of st. Louis College. Precisely
ut 2 O'Clock the doors were opened,
and in very few minutes q large
number Of purchasers had entered
the building, when the first thing
that met the eye was the arrange
ment of the stalls on the platform,
usually laid down for dancing, and
the refreshment tables on the stage.
On the left-hand side of the entrance
were stationed the grab-boXes, whose
fair overseers assured you that they
contained all prizes and no blanks,
and this time, we understand, their
promises were strictly carried out.
Upstairs the band were stationed
and discoursed sweet music, but,
owing to their proximity to the roof,
the sound was rather too loud most
of the time.
During both afternoon and even
ing the building was crowded. In
deed, round the stalls and the re-
freshment tables there was COM
HN
plete flock at all times. The stalls
we're ably presided over by the ladies
Of the congregation, and they seemed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

to do a thriving business, Judging
from the way in which the gifts di,-
appeared.
The right hand stalls were re-
served for Hawaiian products,
amongst which lthe cocoanpt cary
ings were specially noticeable and
the hats and hat ornaments of the
scraped skin of the pumpkin vine.
Next to these came the flower stall,
veritable temple of flowers, which
occupied the lower stage-box. It's
emissaries, q bevy of blushing
maidens, wandered round in all
directions entreating to be allowed
to pin a bouquet in your button
hole or to sell you the latest in floral
decorations. Then the refreshment
tables which were fully patronized
during the evening.
The stalls on the left hand side
we're covered with an immense
variety of those articles of use and
beauty SO familiar to the habitue of
bazaars. Amongst them we noticed
portrait of His Holiness the pre-
sent Pope, which was presented by
him to His Majesty during his visit
to Rome. A colored portrait of
Her Majesty painted by Miss
Miranda also attracted great atten-
ton. rr HH.Ilt .Huf
His Majesty visited the fair in the
evening, attended by His FIX. w. NJ.
Gibson. The Queen was there in
the afternoon. Their Royal High
nesses Liliuokalani and Likelike and
Mr.. Cleghorn were also present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Tomorrow morning, at / o'clock,
Thanksgiving services, under the
auspices of the American Minister
Resident, will be held in Fort street
Church. A hymn written for the
occasion by His Ex. Rollin M. Dag.
gett, will be sung. The following
will be the order Of services:
1-Voluntary; From 3D., organ
sonata, by Myron II. Jones.
2-The Lords prayer.
3-Response: BY Fort st. Choir.
4-Reading President Arthufs
Proclamation, by His EX. Rollin M.
Daggett. al,.saair VI uo
5r-Anthem; "Thou visitcst the
earth and waterest IT." by Fort st.
Choir. m M
G-Reading Scripture lesson.
Hymn: America, by the Choir
and Congregation. d} Il 3'i'n
8-PrAyer, by Rev. S. c. Damon,
ID.
9--Response, by Fort st. Choir.
lO-IIymn; go thou who rent
the waters" written for the
occasion, by His FIX. Rollin M
Daggett, } by the Choir and Congre-
CATION. iliN 1llth c45O}Ft
1l-Sermon, by Rev. j. A. CRU
zan.
ia.-,Anthem 40 clap your
hands, all yc people, by Fort st.
Choir, gJ ~ h.lft
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
YESTERDAY
ThE LuAu


Was held yesterday afternoon at the
Armstrong premises, as a continue
ton of the efforts in aid of st. Louis
Cole =. A few minutes after two
His iaiesty arrived and was receiv-
ed by the band playing the National
Anthem. The army, headed by one
watch of the police, marched in order
to the luau, but did not make such
an imposing show as they would
have done if there had been more
of them.
Crowds of people were there and
did justice to the good things spread
so literally before them, and every
body thoroughly enjoyed themsel-
yes. We are glad to see that the
promoters of the Fair and Luau
have. succeeded so well in their en-
deavOrs to further the educational
advantages of the country. mar
AT KAuMAkAPILi i
The young men turned out well
and gathered a igoodly audience to
celebrate the 39th Anniversary of
the Independence of their country.
A number of speakers held up to
them the objects of the meeting and
the different aspects of their corn-
try's good. His Honor the Chief
Justice did not make his speech as
proposed. but it has been arranged
that he will deliver it on Friday
evening next. usr
The subject will be Hawaii in
relation to other countries as evil
denced by its treaties and the cir
cumstances under which they were
made. 4, Ha. uaal, .'..dr
F td PIoNIos r,a Or
Were held in different parts of the
environs of the town, although the
weather was rather unpropitious.
PLACES OF BUSINESS lt
Were mostly shut during the after
noon, and the whole town presented
rather quiet appearance.
DRINKS l. hir
Were not numerous if we judge by
the Police-station record, although
various parties assure us they saw
numbers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
is THERE ROOM FOR A SUGAR
MILL IN HONOLULU

-Four or five years ago there was
considerable talk of putting up
sugar mill in, or somewhere near to,
Honolulu, to be supported largely
by small cultivators. who would
raise cane and sell it to the mill pro-
prietors, or supply cane to be
ground on shares. Mr.. Cornwell and
Mr.. Herbert originated the scheme,
or were the most active promoters
OF it; and so confident was Mr.. Her
bcrt of its success that he COM
menccd to plant cane at the mouth
of Kalihi Valley. But the mill was
never ordered, the buildings were
never constructed, and for some rea-
son unknown to the writer the enter
prise never emerged from the region
of talk.
A year OF more later another
effort of similar nature was made
by other parties. A gentleman went
around among small farmers of all
nationalities and solicited co-opera-
ton. Everybody was ready to do
something. One would plant five
acres, another three, another eight,
and so on; until it was decided that
there would be no trouble in getting
all the cane needed to keep mill
running. g.
A meeting was then convened,
which was attended by most of those
who had expressed willingness to
raise cane. A gentleman, who was
the moneyed soul of the movement,
told the meeting that he would
guarantee to procure machinery,
erect buildings, and have everything
in working order by specified time,
and would grind the cane on condi-
tions which the planters should
themselves agree upon as fair and
equitable, provided that they (the
rlanters) would stipulate to furnish
a specified amount of cane. What
more could any reasonable man re-
quire? But those who were ready to
promise everything in private talk
would pledge themselves to nothing
ut the meeting. One after another
they wriggled out of their word,
until one only was left who was pre-
pared to commence operations right
away. F..ruT
So this second venture collapsed,
because unsupported 10y those whose
interests were most concerned. And
here we are to-day as we were before
the matter was first mooted, with no
sugar mill and no fields of sugar
cane.
Well, was the project feasible
one? If feasible then, is it so now?
Is there sufficient opening for such
an enterprise? Could it be under
taken with reasonable prospects of
success? If so, what is the best
method of procedure? These are
questions we purpose dealing with in
our next issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
13--Dismission.
f4--Postludis: Quoniam, fion
Mass in c., by Myron II. Jones.
FOREIGN NEWS.

e The Chronicles special dispatches
state that there is a steady drift to-
wards the annexation of Egypt by
England.-Germany's revenue is
deficient by 81, 800, ,0OO.-The Eng
lish troops have been reviewed by
the Queen.-A curious electrical
storm passed over the central and
Eastern States on Nov. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

,e LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, /,


Honolulu, Nov. oath, 1882.
The President of the United States Of
America by formal proclamation having
designated Thursday, the Both instant,
as a day of National Thanksgiving and
Prayer, with the recommendation that IL
be observed by the people of the Repub-
lie in returning thanks to Him, In whose
mercy abidcs the well-being of nations
and of men, for the continuance in e.
pecial measure of that protection through
the grace of which they have grown
strong as people and mighty among
the nations of carth
Wherefore do invite all American
citizens sojourning in these Islands TO
make due Observance of Thursday, the
Both instant, as a day of Thanksgiving
and Prayer in harmony with the people
of the United States of America; and to
this end appropriate services will be
Offered at Fort street Church, in the city
OF Honolulu, by the Rev. J. A. Cruzan,
at II o'clockA.M., of that day, and the
doors will be open to all. .ruH
Similar services will also be observed
by Rev. G. Wallace, at st. Andrews Ca.
thcdral, on the same day and at the samo
RoLLIN NJ. DAeeETT,
255 Minister Resident U.S.A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

BY private advices we learn Of the
highly satisfactory performances of
Mr.. c. Macfarlane's race horse,
General Garfield, on the coast. In
the thrce-quarter mile dash on the
18th Nov. he took the lead and kept
it till the half-mile, making his first
quarter in "a seconds and the half
in 40. He came in fourth in I'm.
153 Sec, the winner coming in in
I'm. 15sec., the fastest time on re-
cord. Such performances as these
against the picked horses of the
States are highly satisfactory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

NIEssRs. McCandless & Brader
have again struck fresh flow Of
water at the well on the Wilcox
property on King street, at depth
of about 450 feet. u They are conti-
nuing to bore. H9 J.aWDl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

The Zealandia brought about 200
tons of freight from San Francisco.
She took away 100 bags of rice for
the lower ports. ...,. r.. '..irf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Hawaiian bark Kale arrived
in San Francisco on Nov. 14th.
The bark ID. G. Murray sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu,
Nov. 18th.
The steamer Mokolii returned
yesterday morning, having been un-
able to effect a landing owing to the
bad weather.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

THE Alaska came back yesterday
noon to get those men who had de-
serted. She left again in the after
noon without getting them. -----.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

--ScHooL- street, between Nuuanu
and Liliha streets, is in very bad
condition. IT ought to be attended
to at once. We are informed, too,
that no water is laid on there. .f
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

SOME one has imported an enor-
nous rife or gun about Is feet long
by the Zealandia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

IT is time that extra shelter ac-
commodation was given on our
wharves.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

RuMoRs were circulating that
there would be meeting of the Ka-
piolani Park Association shortly.
We are enabled to state, on author
ity, that there will be no meeting
before the regular annual one in
January. . ...
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

A walking cane has been picked
up by Mr.. S. M. Carter. The owner
may have it. on application at his
office; P.M.S.S. wharf. t3)NlNci'N II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

QUEEN street was scraped from in
front of G. Brewer & Co.'s to the
corner of Kaahumanu street. A
good many more of the streets want
scraping to make them fl to walk
ON,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

A SALUTE of 21 guns was fred at
noon yesterday in honor of the day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29
THIS DAYS DolNGs.
EVENING.

Bethel, Prayer meeting, 1880.
Fort st. Church, Prayer meeting,
1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
knights of Pythias, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-29

LOCAL AND GENERAL ITEMS.
The Reading Room was crowded
last night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01

St. Joseph Saturday Democrat, Aug 81, 'Sl.
Sorrow and sickness is the too
heritage of humanity, and
when we see how little is done to allie
viato the miseries of the great mass OF
humanity we are almost out of patience
with life. Even where the intentions
are best, ignorance is prone to bid the
afflicted suffer and be strong" in
stead of "ministering to the mind dis
eased," or laying a hand Of healing on
the poor tortured body.
Ali when science and philanthropy,
with love and sympathy and skill,
come to the aid of the sufferers, they
feel as if the angel Of annunciation
had drawn near.
Samartine Nervine really is saliva
ton to thousands. | speak from a full
heart when / say it, for friends very
near and dear to me have been restored
to health and happiness bymeans oft,
God bless DIR. Richmond" said
one OF them to me the other day. IL
feel as | know the man mentioned in
scripture must have felt when he went
from Jerusalem to Jericho and fell
among thieves, and when robbed and
at the point OF death, was befriended
and restored to health by the Good
Samaritan"
Yes" he continued, that was
exactly my condition. | had spent q
fortune in doctors bills and patent
medicines. Everything | could hear
of tried. so desperate was my situa,
ton, but l grew worse steadily, until
some kind friend told me Of the
Samaritan Nervine. SINCE taking it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
AbOut GENERAL Grant.
New York Letter.

WV AVAA hotNbAs
Mrs. u. s. Grant, as the years wax.
is growing binder, and when one APP
proaches her now she is obliged be-
cause of acute nearsightedness to
contract her eyes until their expires
sion is almost a disagreeable sduint
before she can distinguish features
Mrs. Grant has a bluff, hearty way,
quite popular with social cynics who
tire of prim receptions, where Mr.
Retired Grocer and Mrs. Retired
Grocer receive visits in all of the state
of a Baron and Baroness and the chill
ing atmosphere Of snobbish ignorance
fills the snufy drawingroom. The
ex- Presidents wife will smite a gen
tleman over the back with her fan,
and call him by his first name if he is
a familiar friend, and will send him
on an errand as quickly as she
would one Of her own
sons. She puts a good heart
and kindly disposition up in
Gotham against all of the learning,
estheticlsm and English opera extant,
and with a snap Of her fingers that
sounds like the crack Of whip she will
tell you that she doesn't care that for
the social %aristocracy that looks at her
with a frigid air. "Ulyss"-she al
ways calls the old warrior "Ulyss"-
has more friends than 'anyof'em and
she likes her friends and is content to
have them make her society. But the
Grants have found it difficult to make
Roadway in New York. The place is
too big, and they don't know how to
corruscate in that light that never was
on sea or main land, but is and will be
in this great home Of the nation. Gen.
eral Grant is General Grant, and that
is about all the name implies. He has
not the money.making gift, in fact does
not own a Mascotte among all of his
other gifts, and therefore be is out of
harmony with his environment. His
admirers loaded him with an endow.
ment and he went down into Wall
street, and brokers are eating peaches
in May of the wealth that be left be-
hind him. In short, he doesn't get
on. He would make a much better
figure in a country house at Galena,
with a we'll kept lawn. green trees, a
big bulldog and a stable of Arabian
steeds where he would be as a big
diamond in a setting Of dead gold,
han in gay Gotham as a bit of dead
gold in a setting of diamond. He
lives mainly in the past and in rail
roads and stocks Of the future, and
his old cronies who call on him hint
that he is in his anecdotage fighting
his old battles over until they are
threadbare. He has stopped at a way
station on a side street in the metrop.
oils, while the world moves on. His.
tory may take care Of him, but in the
brilliant pageantry of the life of the
era he is going on loot as a spectator
while others are mounted upon capari-
soned steeds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-01
Texas Crops.
Dallas Letter.


Crops have grown a great deal. Re-
ports from every direction are unani-
nous that they never looked so we'll
since Noah planted a vineyard and
became a husbandman. The weather
has been favorable in all the counties
north of COrsicana for harvesting the
wheat, oats, barley and rye crops. It
has been dry long enough for all these
to be reaped and housed in fine order.
The cat crop is so heavy farmers are
trying to make contracts for future
deliveries as low as q and 30 cents,
but buyers are chary of making such
trades, since the report from beyond
the Mississippi are to the same effect
as our own. Corn is waist high, and
could not look better than it does.
But cotton lis in the dumps" II
makes wretchedly slow progress get.
ting out Of the ground ana upon it,
feet. The reason of this is, the weather
has been too cool. A norther is now
blowing. 1t has not, as yet, haC
one goood growing day. While grain
requires Just such weather as we have
been having, cotton requires hot and
dry weather. It will get plenty Of il
after awhile. In the organism Of ma
ture there is no provision for a failure
Of the cotton crop. As it furnishes
clothes for the whole earth, it must BE-
produced each season, to a greater or al
least a liberal extent, and thus we see
plenty of cotton coming out of a wet,
or a dry, a hot or a cold summer. This
will be the Ease this year, | care not
how the fields look in May.