davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
Matrimonially Mixed.

3 By combination of circumstances
Mrs. Rachel Foster and Mrs. Rachel
Clark-who is one and the same person
finds he elflegally bound matrimonially
to two husbands, and has applied to the
courts to relieve her from the bonds of
the double connubial knot. According
to the papers in divorce filed by Mrs.
Foster-Clark with the Prothonotary of
the court of Common Pleas the lady in
1860, at the age of fifteen years, was
married to Thomas Foster Their hon
eymoon was brief, for in two months
they quarreled, and he left her to strug-
gle along as best she could. With the
breaking out of the rebellion the truant
husband went forth to the defence of his
country's flag and the girl-wife became
weeds after the first battle of Bull Run,
when word came home that Foster had
fallen on the field of battle. ,..
+, In the spring of 1866 she succumbed
to the wooing of Elisha Clark, who was
connected with the United States marine
corps, stationed in this city. They lived
very happily together till 1881, when
Mrs. Clarke made the discovery that in
stead of occupying hero's grave her
first husband was in the flesh and a
resident of Bridesburg. They met on
friendly terms, the peculiar situation in
which the woman had placed herself by
her second marriage with Clark was
discussed, and separation from the
latter followed. 1t was at this juncture
that she sought the advice of counsel for
assistance in extricating herself from the
peculiar position in which she had been
placed She then filed in Common Pleas
Court Room No 3 two libels in divorce, one,
from Foster on the grounds of a twenty
years separation, and the other from
Clarke on the grounds that hermarriage
with him was voidable, owing to the
libelant already having a husband living
at the time the marriage ceremony was
solemnized. Since the proceedings in
divorce were commenced the fact has
been developed that Foster, her first love
in whose interest She instituted the suits,
had also taken unto himself q second
wife, thus complicating matters consid-
erably, When the case comes up for
adjudication spicy revelations are prom
ised,-Phitade(ptlG Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
4 In the Cradle Of the Race.

Railroad building has begun in the far
East. The next quarter Of a century
will see Nineveh, Babylon Damascus.
and the cities familiar to us through the
most ancient of ancient history, within
easy communication of the rest of tho
modern world by complete system of
railways. A road, 800 miles long, is
now under way from the Black to the
Caspian sea- Itrlns along the valley of
the river of Cyrus. south of the Cau-
easus. and from a portion Of it Mount
Ararat is in sight. 1t seems Incredible
that there should be business to Justify
railroads in these graves of old nations,
but wherever human beings live they
must travel, and food and clothing must
be transported from one point to another.
The steel rails viii soon girtllc Mesopo-
tamia, Central Asia and Arabia, and will
help TO bring about the poets dream of
the parliament of men, The federation of
all the nations. DemoreScS Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
NOT QUITE THE SANE.

.--.I. .4tEH..l
Not quite the same the springtime seems to me
Since that sad season when in separate WAYS
Our paths diverged. There are no more such
days
As dawned for us in that last time when we
Dwell in the realm of dreams, Elusive dreams
Spring may be just as fair now, but it seems
.,. Notquite the same B..
Not quite the same is life since we two parted,
Knowing it best to go our ways alone,
Fair measures of success we both have
known,
And pleasant hours; and yet something de-
parted $500.
Which gold, nor fame, nor anything we win,
Can all replace. And either life has been
Not quite the same.
Love is not quite the same, although each
Has formed new ties that are both sweet and
true;
But that wild rapture which of old we knew
Seems to have been something set apart
With that last dream. There is no passion,
now,
Mixed with this later love, which seems, some
Qua how, .. t....l. -,.. ....... ~.
Not quite the same.
Not quite the same am l. My inner being
Reasons and knows that all is for the best
But Oh! the unstilled yearning in my breast,
AS my souls eyes turn ever backward, seeing
The vanished self, that ever more must be,
This side of what we call eternity,
-sl uinl Not quite the Same. il'..i3 f.ti
--EUs Wheeler, in Boston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
TOO-tOO Esthetic.

=" Yes, that's the spot You can see
what beautiful .esthetic splash it is, !"
and she knelt softly. '9'-" ''el 500
80 how TRANQUILITY delicious so-so-
purplish- pluming in color with such a
ianq9id tendency to spread answered
her friend.
(" Yes, that just delineates it; and what
a breath of expression-what power Of
concentration--it is positive genius. l'
" | think mum" said the scrub lady,
l"you moight get it out with gall. I've
heerd-''
" Heard, not heerd, Bridgetina, and
as to-that splash on the carpet, no money
would tempt me TO have it erased. Why
that is where dear Mr. Oscar Wilde up
set his inkstand when he kindly per-
mittedus to entertain him on his recent
tour. 2He is the apostle Of beauty, Bridge
tina. ''l.ss brd .rufu bsd-if>9,
Faith, thin, if he was the apostle Pc
ter, he shouldn' spoile me foine. carpet
like thatn' retorted the lady from
Galway. Detroit Post and Tribate.p' p
l'"' ytnttl s-----------s- -ap--1-----7.8W 90 $50
He--In some things habit is greater
plague than ever afflicted Egypt; in the
formation of character it is ali estimable
advantage. D0E 1891 % ii1li- eIn lu ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
belong and Franklin.

4 The points of resemblance between
Franklin and belong are too striking to
escape attention now and in the records
of historians hereafter Their mission
to the polar seas was substantially the
same; both failed to accomplish the work
for which they set forth; both exhibited
the most heroic qualities of daring, en-
DURANGO and fortitude, and both died of
starvation. There is another point of re-
semblance which has pathetic interest,
as the world remembers the woman
whose faith in her husband return has
remained steadfast through long month S
of suspense, but is to-day broken by the
intelligence sent by Melville from the
Lena delta. Like Franklin. belong
leaves behind him noble wife to mourn
his fate, and her sorrow challenges the
sympathy which the world bestowed so
freely upon Lady franklin Itremains
for the American people to see, that the
memory of belong is honored like that
of Franklin by his countrymen. The
first duty Of the Nation is to see that the
body of the explorer, with the bodies of
his comrades, is brought to America for
honorable interment. 1t will then be q
duty to see that monument such as
England erected to Franklin, is reared to
the memory of a hero whose name will
henceforth be synonym for bravery and
and manly fortitude.z1'N. 7. Mail and
Express. ,f.i........
The London eWorld tells this story
Of Balzac; Balzac was, the neighbor of
Prince H., and often used to pay him a
visit in the morning, clad in the com
pletest negi59e. One day Balzac met at
his neighbours a niece of the Prince, and
! felt bound to excuse himself on the nature
Of his attire. Monsieur replied the
young lady, "when I read your books I
did not trouble myself about the bind
ing" ll'-g d"iaw giigodipa Oro' D"
-Cetewayo, the ex-zulu King, has alb
'lured polypamV. Pr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
The Rose. Growing Craze.


IN consequence OF the extraordinary
prices oDtained Tor rosebuds during the
pasI TWO OF tnree years, not only have
1he regular florists used their lsrGe
pioil.s III extending the greenhouse
sIIuGtureS 1or that purpose, but the
fabulous reports OF the profits OF rose
growing have excited the cupidity
OF many capitalists in the vicinity of
New York, Boston and Chicago, and in
al PROBABILITY IN the other large cities
OF the Union. These men have an
abundance OF means, and begin on a
scale usually at which the ordinary flor
ISL VINO had to climb his way up, ends;
30 s4al we nave ALREADY IN the vicinity
Vi Ne" iork at least dozen establish
menus Tor the forcing OF rosebuds in
winter owned by men VINO count their
caPi'al py millions' Ihese gentlemen,
VI course know notnlng practically
ABOUT Ihe business, relying altogether
upon Inelr gardeners 1or success-tor
M ~ ever Hearu Vi miinohalre horst!
" IioVhol siley uo succeeu OF h0I IN max
ln9 ProiiV Vi lie" thousand dollars
year - noC vial 10 men VINO count thelr
:nCoiie ny Iiie hunureo thousand; yet IL
20 ~ Eui sous WIN VIVA. interest Che rise or
. .a VI =" 10" oei's III 'ne rosg llaIhe' Is
10 ".uou 1fen W -tneln' ne" Jersey
n'.s ~ '.:tsn neI quoI'' VI Chese Mill
- NJ MI iro.s 1AiIeauy we nave lour
- oiIo ~ oullilni.' anu .wo IN
- sn' ~ - s''iu sii I
them ;n The nr;nas at vIG =; tI ~
meal sIang 81 tho fioworlshn,s ..Too19S ~
"Jacks y ..MermetsS and .sporIes,S oro
onoted in Rroadway oS = on;nonS
in WolI Street i, - wabosh >, 49,
shore y :. Eria', nv ..ContraI >, T. 10 trno
that ono of leaS. of thoso o.anfionnon
oives al the nrof;.s tbot ooor,So fron, liz
Roses to charitable nurnoses. Int # ;s
feared that he has few limitations arorm
his comneers in tbiS nort;nWIor. for. 4aSo
motive IS the same nc in oil otber ;nveot1
r,on+s 70 o.ot ~, laro.ast 80 n.,l,I
from tho s4aIlest amonn+ ~ r,dno TI -,
volved Within tho nast twa,uo ,,9nths
7 have heer consnlted Nv ~ las 1aast 1919
of oentlemen about tn embarL in tho
business Of rose-nrow;no aud 7 hove NJ
donht others Of t5a tradee hawo had tbo o
san,e ex,,er;onoe T. l. +rro that - ,U
NJ thosa ",,,oto, eo;st " III, 'il.a o. Icy
tine-or. h'nnt I'd no u, no WIN ~ .leil
~. -; ou In1io anu VIII no: ohiy never
oai11c IN uo,@i, ol 'heir investments,
49, pue ~ LII, wolh d. = iosSi yet enough Oh
.;nI WI succeet 70 Sl'e HeSI " tne
:ish, loI az present prices "hen success
20 " "S.alne ~ tne Plolts are 80 greal as 10
plouuoe ole Preseh' cra1e on Che sup
S S1'it oSaot, ta1e ~ ma Nap. prouaIy wiz re-
in 1s40 or tho n ~raneu;no forar IN Is tiA
All exnerience sbowS that in tbo na aISb'
ahia cpmmndit;as of fm,;ts en nu pv.i' or
venetahios ThanoUar an nU' IT,
enodS tho ,,arilot ond 80, o, da,,,i ~
nr;ces below nov;na iovnf IoSs ;s soI L
than when thou b,;nn CO... 80, To-, 10 IT, IT
wears a loyn in Inna straw p a,,; amJ
cahha~e;n tho Nv Yorl r'arLa t .S ,ot 90
Low as rnt w NV a1a, 10 anst Il - 49, ~
ket;no The r Jesuit was that bnndred.
of loads bod ~ ba toLan haoL an5
dnmned in the manure vards 90 theU
could not ho d;SnoSod ~ o. 49, 49,. 80
| fell down to twelve cents basket in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

"A number of Indians living on
Kings River, California, were afflicted
with measles, and few days ago, when
well broken out, concluded TO take a
bath in heriyer as aremedy. Fourteen
OF them We're, in consequence, gathered
to their fathers in the happy hunting
grounds. Chicago Times. ''.' ''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

....-Cetewayo, the ex-zulu king, has abb
iured polygamy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

WITH a persistence worthy of better
cause the Ad0o1iser insists upon II that the
large mercantile interests OF this country
are properly represented among the repre-
rentatiyes at the next Legislature. BY
way Of strengthening a very feeble and
decrepit argument the p c. 4. quotes the
names Of a number Of gentlemen who
have seats in the House Of Mobiles. As if
any one did not know, long before the
-idceriscr so carefully printed it, that the
Hon. c. r. Bishop, J. Mott Smith, g.
Rhodes. p Isenberg. 5. n Castle. J. o.
Dominis. S. K. Saai. j. N Kapena,
]. E. Bush. A. S. Cleghorn and S. G.
Wilder were members of that house, It
only required a reference to ThrvH,'s ~
moaae 10 find hat out What our amiable
friends neighbor wanted was to have
the large commercial interests properly
represented in the lower house, and there
they certainly are not represented. The
adrg7isor, on its own showing, could bring
forward but one name, that of the Hon.
Frank Brown. as representing the import
ing interest in the lower house. and he
was returned from country district.
The reader is informed that Mr.. Gibson
represents the ranch and newspaper inter
ests, the former this gentleman may do,
but the latter he can hardly be said to do.
beyond the two publications under his
charge; he can hardly claim to represent
the Poe alma. the Koakea. the Saturday Pros,
and the GAZETTE. Now take the matter
into fair consideration for moment and
see how little of the largest interests of
the kingdom are represented In the lower
house. Mr.. Brown for the importers. Mr.
Rice for the planting interests, and Mr.
Gibson for the ranchers; that is all. In
body numbering Is members there Is
only one man to represent the most prom
inent industry of the Kingdom the plant
ing interest Was there ever such an
anomoly: the industry upon which this
country hives, the industry which supports
the population Of the country, which pro
dnces directly and indirectly the main
revenue Of the country which enables
the unskilled laborer to command wages.
that in any other country he would be
laughed at for asking; which encourages
IN every way possible the enterprise Of
the country: has only one elected member
to speak for it. And if we turn from
,rsr 70 It's many collaterals, with only
liIe one exception Of Mr.. T Brown, there
Is absolutely no representation. The great
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

ONE Of the most important matters u
Ice dealt with by the Legislature Is the
efficient regulation of the importation.
sale. and carrying Of fire arms, pistols
more especially Events of recent oCcr~
7. well as cthe-s-Sts sIm1Iar char
actt.l some months ago ought to warn us
that pistol-carTyingi is more frequent among
rs than is desirable. and it is a practice
which should be discouraged and dis
tinctly condemned by public opinion as it
Is by law Of all communities under the
sun, this Honolulu community Is that one
where the practice Of carrying concealed
weapons Is the least justiiable; crimes Of
violence are happily rare. and of those
which have disigured our annals some Of
the worst are attributable to the ever
ready pistol; burglary Is rare, highway
robbery unknown. here are no lawless
groups Of gold miners. bringing into
civilized society the manners and customs
Of the mining camp. here are no vast
stretches Of desert county inhabited only
by wild beasts or hostile aborigiIes. here
are no cowboys" road agents" train
robbers or bush rangers, why then 60
armed and yet from time to time an
event occurs which shows that the revolver
Is a not infrequent pocket companion.
A trunpery squabble between two in
surance agents and out comes the pistol
aud the man who draws il Is found on
arrest to have a second pistol about him,
A native approaching an illicit still Is
forthwith shot dead; another man shot
dead in the attempt to arrest the criminal,
this too. apparently. from over hastiness
and wuunding when it is by no means
clear that the use of SO deadly weapon
was necessary or justifiable, and so on.
The records Of the Custom House show
the unreasonable number Of pistols i'm
ported for sale. and to these must be
added the numbers brought in from time
to time with personal baggage. Therefore
It appears to be high time that regulations
more stringent be adopted; that laws be
made and carried out ensuring strict
supervision over the importation. sale. and
owning Of firearms Habitual wearing or
carrying deadly weapons. unless with
license so to do. should be made really and
practically penal and not merely nominally
SO as at present. Importers and retailers
alike should pay heavy license, and be
obliged to keep a record of every sale.
liable to be inspected by competent au-
thorities. in fact the sale of firearms should
be something on the same footing as the
sale Of poisons. On plantations where
every laborers' implement cane knife or
hoe Is itself a deadly weapon. managers
and lunas would Of course find no diff
Guilty. and but little expense, in taking out
the necessary license; but here in Homo
lulu, and indeed throughout the whole
kingdom. he habitual wearing of concealed
deadly weapons is crime which ought to
be put down by the voice Of the whole
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

questions Of finance, of mercantile policy,
Of foreign policy, of education, will have
to be discussed by many men, who are not
prepared by previous training to properly
view the bearings of the questions they
are discussing. This is no slur upon the
intelligence of number OF our future
Legislators: but unless men are thoroughly
acquainted with the workings of financial,
mercantile and other questions, either by
practical experience or by careful theoreti-
cal study. they cannot judge impRrtially
and fairly Of the matters presented to
them for discussion: they win either take
a prejudiced view, or they will say, we
have little or no interest in the matter, we
do not care which way it goes, or they will
pin their faith on to the tinsel rhetoric
and frothy platitudes OF some leader,
who, they imagine. knows far more than
they upon the matter. only to find them
selves utterly deluded. their Legislation
failure and their country in jeopardy; this
viii be the probable result of the late
elections
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
Notice of Foseclosure Of MORTGAGE.

FWNHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
II that By virtue of power of sale conlai- Z iu q
ceriain mortgage decd given hy lcimakahi,'r md
kepilino tki 20 James Mlkee. dated July sfh ts7a.
corded lib. 55 FOL- ,6. Do intends f1 forsri0sc said
mortgage for conditions broken f1 wit pa=acuf Il
The debt secured by said morisc aud w. wi .cl a. pub
lie auction 20 tc sales ruul ul z. T. Adams in Houou
Ia,
Saturday, the 25th day Of March. 1882.
at II O'Clock noon, an The promiscs described Iu laid
mortgage. viz
All that part Of land stuafc iu roakuuui. Waih-r.
Maui containing two acres. being The same premises
described IN H. r. $3.50 fo Ketaf r. s. MNKEE
February aSih. fss2
r VI Hnfen flr ff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

Az important bill viii probably be
brought before the House during the next
Legislature. relative to the property Of
married women. The matter was dis
cussed in the Legislature OF 1880. and a
bill was presented. but 1t met with oppo-
sition in the House and was not passed.
There can be little difference of opinion.
in the minds Of thinking men. upon this
matter; the tendency OF thought in the
United States and Europe Is entirely in
the direction OF protecting the rights OF
married women II Is not an appeal 70
pity that is made but an appeal to jus
tice. Hawai- has not been the last IN the
race Of civilization. in spite Of her enter
ing the course so late in the day: she has
an excellent opportunity for coming to the
front on an important point: she might
not only protect the property rights Of
married women. but she might give her
tho franchise too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
Mortgages Notice of Intention to
Foreclose.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TIgAT PCH-
~ suant 20 power % sale contained in certain
mortgage deed dated Oct uth. issu made By Snidfn.
and Makakoa, his wife. 1f huia. Island 20 Maui. Co
David Crowniugburg. Of Makawao Maui which ssid
mortgage Is OF record Boo The Office OF the Registrar nf
Conveyance Hbcr ~. foiins ss ard 81 and flr
a breach OF tle conditions in said uorf-aFr
deed contained, TINT ah aud singular The lauds.
tenemcnts and helediiamenf- u said mortgage drel
contained and described wi afie che time miici bg
law be sold a. public auction account % The hrr1rh
Of the conditions as hcrciubt fore mentioned The prop
eriy in said mortgage described being situated kna
Maui, and known hY ihe udmr uf koheo
d. DEOWNlNGHt re-. Murf-a-rr.
,Iurr.e Hl0u f.aN aIf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
TrgaI 4drr5lisenrals


cluPREHE CuuHF uF FIIE HIW1ITNI
~ Islands. In i,Iih4ir-in ftt matter 81 ftH EsIatt
ri a. n BARrOW. late oi uenolaia, daec1led. A.
Chambers before Hon. A. 3 Judd. chicf tstIcr.
On reading and lhng if petition 1nd arco1nIs n
: rsrto,r late 81 Honolnu deceascf wherein BE- Ia ~
to be allowed 81 50 70 end ciiar-e. .ireef VI. 81
snnrovcd and that order nay 'c made dIst1areInr
Mn and his snraes from AT farihrf fcsrons1HtT
n h ordered that FRIDAY iht ilrii day ef NAEci
A ~ fs1 az 10 O'Clock M before he tsi justice.
me ssmc hereby Is appointed as TIC time md place ~
hr,rf sqd petition and accounts and that al person
Interested may then and thrrc appear and .lru
In any thew have why the slnt Should not BE- granted
And that I'M. otcr % The krrlith tnr1rc. - pan
and nubi-brd Ia Ilonnui. Cor three srccfsritc week.
previous To the slime thcruu appointed oi aie aglra9
Dated at Honolulu 1T. tni- .1tn day of fch - u
ISL a. FRANCIS JUDD.
chief Justice supreme CouIi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT. GLASGOW

HAWAIIAN CONSULT
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds
British and Continental goods and will glad receive
Orders rates either free board shipping port in
Europe or delivered cx ship but with duty for 6uyer'.
scoounQ at Honolulu. such Orders may be accom-.
panied by remtsnccs, payable in London or San Fran-
Cisco or he viii draw at GU days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers, er otherwise 10 sult
the convenience Of buyers.
. EXPERIENCES
MESSRS. WM. &. IRWIN & CO. Honolulu
HON. W. l.. GREEN, Honolulu.
Hon. J. ;. WALKER, Honolulu.
TIE AGRA BANK, (Limited), London
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01
9alraiialr 6azette.
rsr MoDrs IN MINUS.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH l. lss2.

THE GAzETTE appears to-day in an en-
lsrged form. 1t Is to be hoped that by
issuing a larger paper, the necessity Of
using supplements may be done away
with. The present form contains eight
columns more matter than the previous
one did The paper is printed on new
stop cylinder press built by r. Hoe & Co.
Of New York. This press can turn out
larger work than any in the Kingdom. II
energy and attention to business, can make
a paper successful in the future. as 1t has
IN the past. the GAZETTE must continue to
hold the firm position which it has occu-
pied for many years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

The Hawaiian Hotel has had a cheouere,l
career. 1t has had 80 much quack advice that the
only wonder is, how it has possibly preserved its
existence, and is still institution in your midst
Possibly It may some day fulfill its designed ana
hoped for mission, when Honoluluans will let Il
alone, to stand or fall upon its merits with the
travelling public. Your correspondent has even
heard the adyices gravely given TO take out ali rs
furniture and burn it. Other heroic treatment,
has also been recommended. In such way Col
Rockwell gets off his views about the White House
Col. Rockwell is credited with the opinion that
Congress will tear out most of all of the interior of
the White House and then rebuild the inner walls.
ON the same plan as regards the size and order of
rooms, but putting in some improvements, and,
above all, "hoping efectually to nd the house of
yerInin. private person who should tear out
the inside of his house in order 10 get rid of in
sects or yermin would be considered crazy; but
Congress is likely enough to sanction some such
costly folly.
What pity the White House has potteu sucb n
reputation let II be burned UP rs disgrace to the
nation.
Life however has its humorous sides. and YOUR
readers may try TO see into this Joke "1hey
have brand of whiskey in Kentucky known as
the Horn of Plenty because it will corn Won
copiousy. detroit chat. Yours, \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-03-01

BErrisH CoIustBn seems to be getting on we'll
The return of her exports FOR last year have Just
been published. which gives their value at s. 2O0
COO. The population of the colony is 1000
When the overland railroad Is completed British
Columbia viii have the handling of large portion
Of the trade from Canada, and her progress will
doubtless be very rapid.