davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
FOUND .

ifA-, FOUND ON THE HUMUUIA
I ~ Sheep Station Hassai, Grey Horse branded
"A &, had a sore back and shod. The said horse was
running with a flock o. wild horses The owner can
fee and cost OF this advertisement application TO
gs5l JAMES GAY. Waimea Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

After repeated and prolonged complaints through
the press, the Government have commenced to
clean the streets. The old primitive way OF scrap
ing up the mud by hand, is all that done at pres
emit but we trust It Is the nucleus Of a thorough
system of road cleaning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

shipment Of Mangosteen and other plants
arrived by last mail steamer for the Government
Mr. Jaeger has been appointed curator of these
valuable plants, and under his special care, the
most luscious of all tropical fruits, the Mango
stcen. will we trust, IN due course Of time
become one Of our marketable commodities.
Whilst on the subject of fruits, the question sug
rests itself can anything be done 70 improve
the quality Of the Hawaiian Mango: Compared
with the mango of Manila, Singapore and Siam
celebrity it is so much inferior hardly deserv-
ing to be classed in the same category.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

The Mission Children Society holds its regular
monthly meeting on Saturday evening next, Oct
p, at the residence Of DIR. J. NJ. Whitney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Another phase of the family trouble between Nc
CURE and Briggs was presented TO the supreme
Court last week before Associate Justice McCully
and jury of twelve citizens Mcclure claimed
upwards of S12O0 from Briggs for various bills
alleged to have been paid by him, on the order of
Briggs Five hundred dollars Of this claim was
for the board of Eugene Briggs, daughtero Of the
plaintiff, for the period of ten months at $50 per
month. since she had left her husband in August
1851 and also subsequent TO the trial and COMIC
ton of adultery by j. r. Mills and Eugene Briggs
some time last year. The jury after a very brief
elaboration, declared unanimous verdict for
the defendant. A. 5. Hartwel for Plaintiff, and
s. b. Dole for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

A Chinaman was killed at Heeia last week, by
bullock cart oyerturning and the tongue or pole
striking him on the head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

General exodus of planters Honolulu-words. If
| other islands make as good showing as Maui,
| there will be large gathering
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
NnTICE-
THE UNDERsIGNED RESIDING

HE L y OEhSlONE ED KESt DING
l. in Honolulu, Island Of OAHU are cc-partners, do
ing business together at \ o. y Maunakea Street in
said Honolulu in General Merchandise under the firm
name Of kWONG LEE TUES a CO.
Ng Wing Ghoing, Chin Pan
Honolulu, Oct. 9Th, 1sss. g9 Ste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
PUBLIC NOTICE!
land, TarOPatcheS & Dwelling
FOR SALE ORLEASE.

THE INEPREMISE IN WAIOLI-
Il NJ just above School Street anl fofmTr.r oser-
pied By the undersigned o1efcd for afIr oI
lease az reasonable dgure The Tao ftirnf l11rf
cultivation The above b. cgusidefed one ~ thc raff
desirable locations FOR a home lfis harcasl rarely
offered and we'll worth y1rr attention FOR rEsiEls1
Apply b. Oh ffl IT, n. EAHATAWff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

On Monday morning II cases of drunkenness ap-
poared on the charge sheet at the Police Station,
10 Of who were natives, foreigners, and one
South Sea Islander. Three of the above were given
in charge by the saloon proprietors, in which case
the fine is doubled
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

The prolonged drought has necessitated tenn
porary suspension of all irrigation privileges. The
! public should pay due regard to this important
notice as the matter Of water may assume a more
/ serious aspect than 1t does at present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Mr.. Koher takes a benefit at the Music Hall on
Saturday next He will be assisted by the talented
Mins.rels from the L. s. 5 4lrslgr. who drew such
a large house on q former occasion. We look for
a bumper house, MS due reward TO Mr.. kohlcr
for his uncessing efforts TO please the public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

The Hawaiian bark IJldHi arrived ON saturday
from Bremen. IN addition 10 valuable cargo of
European Merchandise, she brings los German
immigrants. These people are for the kilauea
plantation and will proceed 70 their destination
bv the James Naise tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Estimate Piaus and Specifications drawn Up fcr VA
Chnery, Bridges, Buildings Fumes PipIur- N1ffr
courses, etc. VIII urdcrtakc 70 supcrluf5uf coasffnr
tlon ard erection
9o5 OgFIcE-ss Merchant street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
NOTICE
NOTICE
POUND NOTICE.
NOTICE :!

7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 1
L have disposed OF my Grocery Business on Fort St
10 Mr. s J. Leyey. All accounts due said business
10 be paid to him.
Thanking the public Tor the liberal patronage they
have been pleased 20 bestow upon would respect
fully ask for continuance Of the same TO my successor
A W. BUSH
IT, ORDER for the UNION FEED COMPANY will
be received usual, and prompqdevery guaranteed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
IRRICATIOMI

I RRIGATION AFTER THIS DATE
Is strictly prohibited except between the hours Of
9 20 8 n M. and 30 q. q. ID. FREETH.
Aprggrcl. sHp6liufcnl ent Of Water Works
fsigncti n y r cAErEr Mns fer Of Interior.
Honoigia, Apgil lath. 1881 us %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

The weather has been very hot: there WAS
slight sprinkle of rain on Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
Houses and Lands
Leased and Sold.
In All Parts Of this Kingdom
LOANS NEGOTIATED
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK on THESE IS
LANDS.

Agents and Managers Of Plantations shipping own
ers and Tradesmcn. and ail employers who desire
careful attention 10 their business, would do well 70
notify when vacancies eKiet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Bachelors store and dance hall, near the Depot
are to be sold either this week or next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

and uproarious applause There is vast room tpr
improvement in the arrangement for spectators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

Our friends abroad who contemplate visiting resi-
ding permanently these Islands will find il sdventa
geous 10 their comforts 10 call me- their Arrival
aud select their homes; sud those desiring Employ
mcnt will be likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

The slaughter house and pen, at the entry of
Wailuku, near the railroad depot, have been re-
moved. to the great satisfaction Of the community
in general and the neiehbors in particular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
NOTICE!

HAVING PURCHASED FROM
IL Mr. \. W. Bush, all his right title and interest in
The Grocery Business,
On Fort Street it is my intention to carry the
under the firm name OF
S. j. LEVEY & CO.,
And hope by strict attention to business and the
want Of my customers, merit share OF the liberal
patronage, bestowed upon my predecessor, Mr. \. W.
Bush. Cg27 Inn 5 j. LEVEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

AEayal Court Of Enquiry regarding the loss Of
the British ship NSagasn viii be held TO day at 10
4. m AZ the British Consulate. under tue presiden-
CT o. the British Commissioned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

VINO. SMITH.
Stock Broker,
No. IS Merchant St, Honolulu, II. l.
Sugar Plantation, Railroad, Telephone and
other Corporation Stocks, Bonds and
similar securities Bought and Sold
on Commission. Money Loaned
on Stock Securities &c.
HHn I let me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
GENERAL oFFICEWORK

OF every description attended Bile collected legal
papers Of all kinds drawn, BOOKS aud Accounts kept
and solicited and taken seek the interests Of AZ
my customers.
Having neatly arranged my once departments in
the new Frc-proof Brick Building adjoining the
Gazette edihcc. am fuly prepared 10 mc,t more
extensive demands in business than heretofore aud
gith my enlarged facilities invite the patronage Of
citizens the other slands 70 make their PURCHASES
IN Honolulu through guaranteeing 70 give az orders
attention. and to purchase al and every kinds Of
merchandise solicited procuring the same on the bee
marketable terms the city affords
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

The EBwa iagasla has been unloading her
coal very fast. There have been from SIX to eight
coal-traias to Wailuku daily The Emma AHg'ts-
IA will leave for San Francisco to-day, Oath Oct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

MAUI.
Water is now running in the waihee district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

Last Monday week Mr. Lorrin Andrews had
severe fall from his horse. The accident happen
co near his Saw Mill above Makawao. His shout
der is sprained and he was pretty thoroughly
shaken up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

SfO G TX 9E O TX 0ri
WILL BUY Oh SELL PLASTATIc8
w Stocks BonGe, and other Marketable ser1Iities
al Market Value for Casa. OFFICE WITH p
ADAMS, Auciioneer sDly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
4 Wonderful Snhstanon.

A wonderful Substance.
The Chicago ILL.,, ~. S. A. Western Catholic
recently contained the following article -" 1t is
Endorsed by Bishop Gilmour of Cleveland, Ohio,
and by some Of our most honored and respected
priests throughout the country who have used it
for rheumatism with success where all other rem
edies have failed. We refer here to st. Jacobs
Oil. We could give the names of hundreds who
have been cured by this wonderful remedy did
space permit us. The latest man who has been
male happy through the use of this valuable lini-
ment is Mr.. James A. COnlan, Librarian of the
Union Catholic Library of this city. The follow
ing is Mr.. Conlan's Endorsement.
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY Assn.
20i DEARBORN STREET,
Chicago, Sept. Is, 1881.
I wish 10 add my testimony as to the merits of
St. Jacobs Oil a cure for rheumatism. One
bottle has cured me of this troublesome disease,
which gave me a great deal of trouble for long
time; but thanks TO the remedy am cured. This
statement is unsolicited by any in its interest
Very respectfully,
JAMES A. CoSLAs, Librarian.
Enthusiastically Endorsed by the press trade, and
affr,1fs Iarp Japp11fa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
Hawaiian Coinage.

Enthusiastically Endorsed by the press, trade, a
people everywhere-St. Jacobs Oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
MEMORANDA.

The james Make, arrived from san Francisco on
SUNDAY morning last. She had rough weather the
passage down, but nevertheless, she made the passage
In IL days.
The LADY LampsUn has finished her repairs, and Be-
row preparing 10 receive freight for the C0asf
The hull Of the stranded vessel Niagara sold
Yesterday and realized $50 The s8lyrd cargo,
stores, etc, Will be disposed Of tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TowE.
wax-works can now be seen for y cents.

An important notice regarding the storage of
gunpowder is published in the % By Authority
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

On Wednesday evening last, series of three
match games of billiards, of 500 points each, was
commenced at the Commercial Billiard Parlor,
between James Saunders and Samuel Makaivi.
Saunders took the lead and kept it up TO the first
200 points At pa he was passed by ms opponent,
and up to 800 they were on every even terms.
Makaiwi being favored with a run of luck, even
iually gained long lead and finally finished the
game when Saunders score stood at I0i. The sec
ond game viii take place this evening, and the
final game this day week. The interest of the
spectators would be considerably increased if
there were not 50 many miss-eues, or so many
simple shots thrown away. About 20 natives as.
sernbled 10 witness the match and their idea Of
order was completely eclipsed by their excitabie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Arrived.
Oct ii-Br sh Niagara, Good, from
13-Am III Hope, Curtis, from Port Townsend
15-HAw str Jas Makce. from 5
I6-Am sch Eva, from Eureka
Is-Brit stmr Suez, Dodd from san lrauciseu-
Sailed
Oct iO-Am Fch Mary Smith, Cor ~ Townsend
u -NiC bK Chicalayo, for Royal Roads, Be
i3-HHw blk kale, for San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18

j. OLDS Proprietor
CORNER suUANU AsD HOTEL srREETs-
CHOICE ALzs. WINES AND LIQUORS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-18
R. BRIGGS & Co.
CARPENTERS & BLAcKsMiTHs
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF THE STOCK
"A HOLDERS Of the WAfHEE SUGAR CO., aiii be
held az TIE Office Of the Company 81 HsIlcF NaII ~
WEDNESDAY. October fath iez
BY order OF the President A. A CODRTENSf,
OF The ruruunnr.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-03
The Wool Market.

From Brown e Co. Boston wool cir
cular we clip the following:
The sales as reported show a consider
able increase over the week previous,
amounting to larger aggregate than for
any week since the beginning of the year.
The most notable feature of this increase
is the heavy transactions in spring Cali
fornia woods, viz: 1904, 400 pounds as
against only $4,000 pounds last week.
Although the transactions have been
large, there has been no excitement in
the market, and the general tone has
been quiet, with steady and firm feel
ing in values of the staple.
The movement in washed fleeces, since
our last report, shows some falling off
in the volumes of business transacted
The current rates of Ohio fleeces do not
show any margin on the prices pre-
viously paid in the country, and the diff
ference of opinion between the farmer
and dealer, as to the value of the wool,
has been considerable drawback to their
being marketed. 1t is probable that not
more than one-third of the clip in that
state has has yet left the growers hands
Michigan woods have sold more freely in
the interior, at figures about equalto
those paid in Ohio, leaninI but very
small margin to cover the. expense of
marketing them at the seaboard For
washed eombing and delaine fleeces there
has been good demand, and they are
freely taken as fast as they can be graded
out.
Texas-Choice northern clips at 27@
31c.; average ditto at 25@27c.; choice
western clips at 26@2Sc.; Average ditto
24@26 C. Sales 275, 800 pounds.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-03

THE prospect is that congress will
adjourn about the first of August.
II would have been better for the
country, from an economical stand
point, had congress adjourned July
1. The sum of $419, 202, 9S9,22 has
been voted away so far, and there is
no telling how much more will be
voted before the first of August
Probably the appropriations win be
fifty millions over those of the last
fiscal year. The excess is due largely
to the pension appropriations and
the river and harbor bill. A princely
sum has been voted away under
these heads, and chiefly for dema-
gogical purposes Few congress.
men act from any other motive
than that of lettering their own
chances of reelection. If they
have many soldier constituents they
think nothing of voting away
ahundred millions for pensions. The
men who really look after the SUBJ
stantial interests of their constitu-
ents are few in number, and the
other class should not be surprised
n they happen on day of wrath,
whose livid lightning will strike
them In . vital part, for the people
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-03
"Reminiscences OF GaribaIdI.

Alberto MARIO, Macmllnan's Magazlne.I
Toward the end of June, as we
were assembled OH the terrace of the
pavilion, where all the elite of Paler-
mo used to gather in the evening in
the hopes of seeing the general,
seven haggard and emaciated youths
asked for me, bringing letter of
presentation from my wife. They
were the surviving companions of
Pisacane, who had persisted with
three hundred of his followers in
the expedition of Sapri, Dune,
1857 and Garibaldi's victories
had liberated them from the
dungeons of Farignsna, where
they had been confined for three
years. They were so changed that
| did not recognize any of them.
All they asked was to be allowed to
thank their liberator. Garibaldi
was at the moment conversing with
the commodore of the United States,
his eyes caressing Enrico Carroll,
then youth, who had received a
bullet through his head at Calatafimi,
aud was killed on the Monte Parioli
in 1867. The conversation was often
interrupted by presentations by Off
GERS of the staff of Palermitan ladies,
lowering round for a smile, or for
word from the dictator. Protiting
by one of these intervals, announc-
ed "The gallcy-slaves of Farig-
nanaw where are they? Bring
them to me-" As they entered he
took the hand of each, and they ST.
lently, and many of them in tears,
embraced him. The American COM
modore gazed in amazement
at their wan faces and latter
ed vestments. At last Garibaldi
broke the silence. "Bravo ! bravo!
L am indeed happy to see you.
Tell me of Pisacane's glorious end.
If my soldiers sleep in this palace,
on the carpets of kings, the merit
belongs in great part TO Pisacane and
his followers, who were our pion-
eers." This justice rendered by
Garibaldi to their beloved chief in
creased the emotion of the brave
lads. Seeing them become paler and
paler, Garibaldi concluded, and
rightly, that they were hungry, and
babe me see to their wants. They
were soon seated at the dinner ia
bic of the staff in the pavilion, and
finished off a hearty meal with the
continues and sweetmeats with
which Garibaldi's nuns kept them
constantly supplied. Gsribaldi then
distributed some piastres to the
men who Immediately asked him to
enrol them in his ranks. "The un-
dertaking which you say was COM
menced by us In 1857 we wish to
finish with you in 1860. We are
trained sharp-shooters; will you
not enroll us in the corps Of the
Carbinieri Genevesi ?" This was
Garibaldrs crack corps, but he i'm
mediately summoned the colonel,
Mosto, who could scarcely be per-
suaded to accept the poor fellows,
so weak and helpless did they
look. But, of course, to Garibaldis
demand he answered EYES," Out OF
the seven five fell, dead or wounded,
on the battlefield of Milazzo. After
the battle of Milazzo, to my involun-
tary reproach for the manner in
which he had exposed his life in a
hand-to-hand duel with a cavalry
officer, he answered.: "Don't worry
YOURSELF our cause would triumph
all the same even if fell in action
but 1 know that L shall hive to see its
triumph"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-03


HERE are some of the wretched
results of Republican rule as predic-
ted by the Philadelphia american.
"The state of Pennsylvania is made
the field OF a great trial of the peo-
pies integrity. We shall see, now.
how such a trial will be sustained,
tor no one can deny the actually of
the system of personal control under
which the state of Pennsylvania has
been bound. Such a system is po-
litical slavery, and, like every in
stance of slavery, it has all the atten-
ding circumstances of moral decay.
Under il the conscience and judg-
meut of the citizen must be surren-
dered, and when conscience and
judgment are given up what remains?
Under it Pennsylvania, great as she
is in every form of material wealth,
and strong as she is in latent powers
of intellect and character, has been
made the mark of national reproach
and contempt. Under it, her press, the
second of the Union, were arrayed-
until the independent people broke
the array-in behalf of a great politi-
cal conspiracy that was intended to
subvert the primary rights of the
American people and set up per-
sonal control of the republic. Under
il are employed those methods of
political management which, from
the assessment of public officials up
aud down through the long list of
similar means, are a stencil in the
nostrils of every intelligent and up
right man. Such u system is not
tolerable. 1t is that which the
American people everywhere are
rising against"
This is the direct result of Repub-
lican domination. Under pretense
of being 'the party of the people"
"the party of the poor man." it crept
into power. Whether controlling
state or national government, it has
revealed the same antagonism TO a
republican form of government. 1t
has been the sedulous supporter of
monopolies, the persistent promoter
of class legislation, the champion of
personal government. The Gamer
ons have only carried out in Pennsyl-
vania the principles of "Boss" rule
aud the spoils system upon which
the Republican party depends for
the retention of its power in national
affairs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-03
SENATOR HILL.
Reports from Atlanta Foreshadow
His Elrly Death.
SPAIGHT, Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, July 28.-An At
lanta dispatch says: In modern an
mas there has not been death so full
of horrors as that which Benjamin
Harvey Hill is suffering, nor his
resignation and Christian philosO-
ply exhibited been excelled. Slow
" dying of one of the most loath-
some of diseases, he is yet cheerful,
patient and resigned. The patient
is put to sleep every night about 8
O'Clock with hyperdermic in
jections of morphine, and does
not awake until IL O'Clock
the following morning. Three grains
of morphine are administered daily,
the patient never being allowed to
come thoroughly free from its in
fiuence. His food consists of
milk, into which the yOlks of eggs
have been beaten and little whisky
added. About three quarts of this
mixture is passed into the patients
stomach every day through tube,
no portion of the fluid touching his
palate. The cancer, for such it is
acknowledged TO be by all but those
who have not had any connection
with the case, has destroyed all the
tissues OF his throat and mouth ON
the lett side, as well as the lower
jaw or submaxillary bone. The
opening is so large that two or three
fingers pass freely up into the mouth
from below and the palate can be
seen when the patient is lying down
and one approaches him from his
feet. The outer carotid artery is ex-
posed and pulsation is plainly seen.
His mouth is kept constantly filed
with absorbent and antiseptic
cotton which are frequently changed,
as is dressing outside. No internal
remedy is now given, or has any
been administered since the aban-
donment of the French cancer. The
treatment is the injection with blood
purifier and carbonized acid, the
object to destroy the cancerous
germs in the blood. A final change
Is now thought will come from shear
exhaustion, The soft or connective
tissue has been eaten away, and only
such tough elastic substances as COM
pose the walls of the artery are left
intact. What is left of the tongue is
attached to the right side by
very slender ligament, and
constant fear is felt that
it will become detached and fall into
the patients throat when asleep, and
thus end his.suffering. While yet suf-
ficient strength exists for further
continuance of the contest, if the
morphine treatment was suspended
he would soon sink from the effects
of the pain. Now all that can be
done is to alleviate suffering and
prolong the few days which in spite
of his terrible condition he seems TO
prize more than those upon which
he gained his glory.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-08-03

The men who pillow fields aud reap
them, the men who gather up the
great crops and send them to the
markets, the great army of hard
working men, aye taxed, aud heavily
taxed, to "protect" comparatively
little band employed by manufac-
turers, and as a result the protected
laborer receives $1.Ss for a days
work. If these laborers must be
protected, the duty of protecting
should be laid exclusively on the
capitalists, who are getting such
handsome returns on the money in
vested in manufacturing enter
prises.