davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
IlgnatieG' Policy.

New York, June 13-A Hertld special
from st, Petersburg says; Immediately
after General Ignatieff resigned I had a
long conversation with him. In answer
to my question, he informed me that he
had attributed his loss of favor to his hat
red of the Jews and the German party.
81 came into Office" he continued, with
q programme that would have given
Russia 100000 of new landowners.
who would naturally have been conserv-
ative, but to effect my purposes / had to
rid the country of the Jews. Russia II,
SO vast that five years are needed to
learn what effect a reform has had upon
the country 1 have held power only
n year, and my efforts in this direction
probably been in vain"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Aawaiian 9eaislatnre.
-FORTG-SIXTH DAY.

SATURDAY, July /.
House met at 10 AM, and after the
prayer by the Chaplain, and reading of
minutes by Secretary, the Assembly pro-
ceeded with the usual regular business.
Hon. Mr.. kaunamano asked for further
time to be granted to the special commit
tee of which he was chairman. Granted.
His EXcellency the Premier, chairman of
the select committee to whom was referred
certain matters relating to the eSpendi-
lures on the new Palace, stated TO the AS
have been enabled to report this morning,
but they were unable so to do, but would
probably report on Monday to-day
Hon. Mr.. Pahia introduced s resolu-
ton that the Minister of the Interior be
instructed to place before the Assembly
cGy agreements pointing toward the leasing
O.: The marine railway when completed to
=. G. Wilder. Approved.
Hon. Mr.. Pabia gave notice of intention
to introduce a bilfFelating to the establish
ment of a law school,.
The same Hon. membe also gave notice
of Intention to introduce bills compelling
aliens who are engaged in the sale of taro
to take out licenses and also to the estab-
fishing of a bank.
On motion the Order of the Day was
taken up, and the two bills ordered for third
reading, one relating to the Passport Laws,
and one to auction licenses not being ready,
the third reading of the joint resolution re-
lating to the payment of 100000 to 5. G.
Wilder, money due On contract of marine
railway was proceeded with.
On motions the bills not ready were
placed OF the Order of the Day for Wednes-
day, and the join resolution was approved.
Second reading of an "Act to amend
section 1913 of the Civil Code" relating to
clerk of markets.
The introducer of this bill being absent
from the Assembly room, the Sergeant-at-
Arms was instructed to bring him into the
hall if found within the precincts of the
building.
After a short delay, Captain Trip re-
turned with the Hon. Mr.. Keau, the in
PRODUCER of the bill, and debate was COM
menced on and continued until a motion to
indefinitely postpone was put and carried.
Second reading of bill to reconstruct the
Board of immigration. Postponed.
Second reading of the bill to regulate the
importatiOns and storage of liquors and
transfer of same. Referred to a committee
of IL, consisting of His Excellency Preston,
Hons Brown, Kamadele, Aholo, Kaunama-
no, Kauhane, Kaulukou, Pahia, Palohau,
Smith, Cleghorn.
His Excellency the Attorney-General
presented an opinion, as asked for by a re-
solution of the Assembly, relating to the
oath of allegiance, vide Chapter XIII of
the Civil Code.
Considerable controversy took place be-
tween members regarding the opinion ex-
pressed, and during the debate the House
adjourned until 10 a. M. to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

On motion the bill was again indefinitely
postponed.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo moved to adjourn until 10
am. on Monday morning. Lost.
Hon. Mr.. Pilipo at 1890 moved that the As
sembly adjourn until , pm. Carried.
AFTERNOON.
On reassembling the House took up the Sc
cond reading of a bill to amend Section IL
Chapter LN Of Penal Code. The clause refers
to dance-house licenses. After a long and some
what de~sultory argument, the bill was passed to
en~grossment, and TO third reading on the 9th
instant.
The second reading Of u bill relating to the
holding of an additional term of the Circuit
Court, 3rd Judicial Circuit, was proceeded with,
and afterwards the bin was ordered TO engross-
ment, and to third reading on the 9Th instant.
The second reading Of a bill relating to the
sale and slaughter Of beef was proceeded with.
and on motion ordered to engrUssment, and TO
third reading on the 9Th instant as was also
the bill TO amend Sections ? and 8 of the Session
Laws of 1869, relating to fences.
Hon. ). N. hapena being present, tho second
reading of the bill to reconstruct the Board Of
Immigration vas about to be proceeded with,
but by request of the Hon. Noble it was again
postponed to a future day.
At 3.45 the Assembly adjourned until 10 I'm.
on the 5th instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
L. r.

ADNERTISING AGENT. 81 MERCHANTS
N san Francisco. California, fs authorized
10 receive advertisements for the columns q this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

p continue to sell cretons at % cents per
yafd, A very small assortment left at Chs. J.
FIsHELs' POPULAR STORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08

HOLLISTER & Co.'S.
WHOLESALE & KErAIL
@rfS2Iyml SO NUUANU STREE. ldmly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09
Reproductive COMET.

The present comet 10 the Eastern
sky, which can be distinctly seen by
everyone at early morning, is certainly
the most remarkable one of all the
modern comets Prof. Lewis Swift,
director of the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, N. Y, states that the
comet grazed the sun so closely as to.
cause great disturbance, so much SO
that it has divided into no less than
eight separate parts, all Of which can
be distinctly seen by good telescope.
There is only one other instance on
record where a comet has divided,
that one being Beila's comet Of 1916,
which separated into two parts. Ap-
plications have been made on Mr. q.
q. Warner by parties who have. noted
these cometary ofshoots, claiming the
$500 prize for each one Of them.
Whether the great comet will coz
sinue to produce brood of smaller
comets remains to be seen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09
@
Doetrp.
d
IN SANCYCA AIRY.

While pale with rage the wild surf springs
AthYart the harbor bar,
The safe ships fold their snowy wings
Beneath the evening star.
In this calm haven rocked to sleep
All night they swing and sway,
Till mantles DER the morning deep
The golden blush Of day.
Here. ssfe from all the storms Of fate,
From worldly rage aud scorn,
Thus let me fold my hands and wait
The coming Of the morn;
While ali night long DER moon-it turf
The wind brings In from far
The moaning OF the bafaed surf
Ashwart the harbor bar.
William Winter, in Harper's.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

If you think it right to differ
from the times, and to make a
stand for any valuable point Of
morals, do it, however rustic, bow
ever antiquated it may appear;
do it, not for insolence, bat Sc
riousiy as a man who wore a soul
of his own in his bosom, and did
not wait till it was breathed into
him by the breath Of fashion. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09
THE GARFIELD CLAzms.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II The fol.
lowing is complete list of the claims
filed, with the Board design mated by
Congress to audit the claims arising
from the illness and death of the late :.
President Garfield
DR.. D. ". Bliss. .S25, 900 90
DR.. Hamilton. ............-... $4,000 90
DR.. D. Hayes Agnew. l4,700 90 $
Dr.. Robert Reyburn.. ..... l0,S00 90
DR.. D. S Lamb (for examination
of the body at Elberon, MD 1000 90
DR. Susan A. Edson.... ...... 10000 90 y
Total Doctor bills..... ....... $500 90 y
henry S. Little, receiver of the
Central Railroad of New Jer.
sey, for laying special track 55Ss
at Elberon and running spe-
cial trains. s,2ss 81
Nine & Proctor, of Washington,
for furniture. ..:.:...:..... ls2 s5
Geo. W. Knox, of Washington,
express charges. %. .;..... Is 90
G. G. G. Simms, of Washington,
for drugs, ,&c............... &c. 70 IS
Charles A. Benedict, of New
York, funeral expenses, in
cluding casket.. .............. SS7 80 s
W. B. speare, Washington, un-
dertaker.. 1890 so
Thos. Dolan and James Sheridan,
messengers at Executive Man
sion, eaeh................. 800 90 s.
William Girln, messenger at
State Department. ...... .....
Dr.. James W. Walsh, for en-
'balming body. 500 90
George Tremain & Co., Of New
York, surgical instrumental &c. IS ~
e L. Crawford, for sprinkling
grounds of the Executive Man
SION 80 %
". q. Bailey, services at Man 5
sion .--................... aeo 90
". B. Noses & Son, linen, &C.. 40 20
james Goodwin, of Boston, for
invalid bed. d................ 10 90 y
Department. .............. 2lo 90
Singleton & Holke, of Washing
ton, for carpet &c. 12s a
The National Capital Telephone
company. ....-............. 80 90 u.
Charles b. Lee, messenger De-
partment of Justice. ..... .....
James Wilson. cooking, &C.,. lsos seo
Independent Ice Company, for
ice ........- ............. 1,ol6 "
Fred. <. Moore, messenger SER e
VICE., It's 90 u
Margaret Nugent, cook, and tie &
employees Of the Executive Mansion,
three months extra pay. No claim
has yet been filed by DR.. Boynton.
Congress appropriated $50, 600 for
medical services and attendance, OF
$4,000 less than the doctors demand.
The bills as presented specify the num-
Der Of days each physician was 10 at
tendance. Dr.: Bliss charges for his
services at the rate of nearly 1913 .
day. DR.. Hamilton nearly the same,
and Dr.. Agnew about $500 day.
Mrs. DR.. Edison and DR.. Reyburn ask
for 5000 day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

Men who have the strongest iu-
teliects have the weakest memories;
they trust more to invention than
memory.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

There is some difference between
treating the poor we'll and the well
poor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

Hamlet's Instructions to the Play.
ers-Horace's Ar: of Poetry
Pope's Essay on Criticism-aud
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

The moment man is satisfied With
himself, everybody else is dissatisfied
With him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

The dissolution Of forms is ro
loss in the mass of matter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

The fox ends by getting into
the furrier's shop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Ct
s1.0o per square Zone inch) for first insertior.
and IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
Double column advertisements ten per cent
on above. -. -
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tributes
of respect, same rates per square as ordinary Z
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column Is cent
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the nun.
Der Of insertions viii be kept IN iii forb:I
and charged accordingly.
Special cotHTsc's rns:lc With large adyes
tiseTs. with liberal deductions on above rates
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09
JOE pRE.SsYE.H.G

DONE WITH NEAcNEsS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-11-09

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE fol-.
lowing is complete list of the claims
filed with the Board desig mated BY
Congress to audit the claims arising
from the illness and death of the late
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
WATERFOWL, WIS.
DANGEROUS LUNATICS.

DIR. Hammond IN an address before
the Medico Legal Society of New York,
on Reasoning Mania, cited numerous
cases in which insane persons who have
been cofnned for violence and have
afterwards been released have repeated
the violent acts for which they were de-
prived of liberty. The New York Mail
and Express in commenting on the adj
dress says: There is no certainty that
lunatics who have ever shown themselves
dangerous will ever permanently recover
from their malady, and prudence re-
quires that they be kept in confinement
for life. They need not be punished
like convicts, but they can be held under
restraint while surrounded by the COM
forts of life and permitted to engage in
the activities for which they are best
suited. Agreeable employment should
be provided for them as far as possible,
but they should be kept in careful con-
fnement during life. DIR. Hammond
believes that Guiteau is :" the subject of
reasoning MANIA" but that his form of
mental arrangement does not destroy
his responsibility. If there is kind of
Iunacy which does not destroy clear
knowledge of what constitutes crime,
the executioner may be appointed to rid
the world of its subjects when they
destroy human life, but for dangerous
lunatics who are irresponsible for their
acts there should be some provision not
heretofore made. A law for their con-
fnement for life should be enacted in
every state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
aiEway Wrecks.

An accommodation tram ran down an EN-.
bankment near Hastings, Col, on the It'll
lnst.Joe Hickey and brakeman named Ford
were killed. Four others received slight in
jUrIes.
A locomotive on Pan Handle passenger
train broke through bridge and fell into q
stream near Xenia, o.. on the 18th inst. The
alr-brakes saved the cars from like fate. Nc
one was injured.
freight train Of four cars and a wild engine
tried to pass each other on the same rails near
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the 10th. Result. both
engines reduced to scrap iron and piled UP
alongside the track. Fortunately the engineers
and firemen of both engines escaped death by
jumping. Engineer Mercer of the wild engine
bad some of his ribs broken, and his fireman
was badly cut and bruised about the limbs
Several others received a severe shaking up.
The smash up occurred on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul line.
passenger train jumped the track at Cliff
ton NaTows, West Va, on the 18th inst, kill
ing the engineer, Thomas Smith, and fatally
injurlng the fireman. The train had lust
rounded curve when it ran into boulder
throwing the engine and baggage car into the
KanaWha River
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
THE TIMBER QUESTION.

Americas development necessitates
the sacrifice of her timber, and the wood
mans axe yearly cleaves through thou
sands of acres of pine and other mer-
charitable wood. Sorapid has been this
denudation that occasional warnings are
uttered by the press in sections where
the effects of the axe of progress are
most seen and felt. It it not at all
strange, says the New York Reporter.
that considerable anxiety should be felt
as to where the future supply of lumber
shall be obtained, when the great for
ests of Michigan, whence at present the
great bulk of the timber is brought,
shall have been depleted. Many ex-
perienced dealers think that this will &C.
cur within ten or fifteen years, and ere
already casting about for a new field
whence to draw their stock. Canada is
coming into the market somewhat. at
present mostly with sycamore lumber.
which is made into packing boxes for
plug tobacco, and also with excellent
ship plank. But Canada has immense
forests of pine, spruce and hemlock, and
the Ottawa, Saguenay and other rivers
are the channels by which large amounts
of lumber annually are brought to mar
ket. Quebec, Toronto and Montreal are
the large depots for lumber from the
Dominion, and some of the stock is sent
by water or rail even to the ship-yards
of Maine, itself great lumber state.
In the manufacturing districts of
Michigan heavy advances have taken
place III almost all grades OF lumber. In
the vicinity of almost all nav1gable
streams in that section of country all the
best trees have been utilized, conse-
quently lumbermen are now compelled
to go farther back for a supply, and the
cost of the pine log from the stump to
the mill has therefore been materially
increased.
To look at the immense RATS which
annually make their way down the
Penobscot, the Kennebec, the Merri-
mac, the Connecticut, the Hudson, and
the other principal rivers which draw
their supplies from the New England
states, tyro would say that the eastern
states alone can furnish all the lumber
needed for this continent; but the fact
that the center of chief supply has
gradually moved west to the lax IS, and
that a scarcity is predicted there, indi-
Gates that in the near future all these
sources will be exhausted, and that we
must draw our supply of this great arti-
Gle of commerce from still more distant
| parts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
A Considerable Bear.

A California bear seems to be SO
much of a gentleman as to quietly de-
part from house when a lady told him
that his room was better than his COM
pany. The Wood River Times tells the
story as follows:
About 10 o'clock in the evening a
lady, living IN Wood River, California,
was followed home by what she took to
be large Newfoundland dog. Arriving
home, she paused at the door to open it,
but it was some time before she succeed
ed. During this delay the animal got
quite close to her, and as he seemed
harmless the lady called him in.
Her surprise may be imagined when,
on striking light, she saw a huge,
black-faced bear looking at her, showing
his teeth, as if grinning at her mistake.
More dead than alive, the lady opened
the door, and, gathering her skirts as
women sometimes do, began shooting"
the bear.
Bruin, as if approaching the gravity
of the situation, hurried out, whereupon
the lady fell into a chair, and did not re-
cover her presence of mind for at least
fifteen minutes, when she ran to neigh
boris and told of her adventure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15

ing was done in a church-that being
the rule in Greece, though sometimes a
school house is used-and no one was
allowed within the building except the
officials and voters, the voters entering
by one door and passing out by another,
sentinels being placed at each. The
voting is done literally by ballots and
baDot-boxes, as it was in ancient Athens.
Each box is marked with the candidates
name, and behind it, or in front, stands
the candidates personal representative,
who presents the voter with the ball he
casts, but is not allowed to do more than
call out the candidates name. Persua-
sion of any kind is forbidden. The
boxes are so constructed that the voter
passes his hand into tube from which,
by throwing the ball to the right or left,
he votes yes or no, without the specta-
tor being aware which direction the ball
has taken. He may cast his ballot for
all the candidates if he likes; in which
case, if he vote yes, the vote is practic-
"1AJ ohAOWh away Il, Wy any ACaAS, d
man should vote twice-but this is not
easy, since the ballots are not given out
by the officer until the moment of voting
the extra vote will be found and thrown
out at the counting, careful system of
registration providing for this Very con-
tingency. When votes are counted, the
process which takes place within the
church is witnessed and attested by rep
resentatives of all the candidates, and
the result is heralded by crier at the
church door. Nominations are made in
Greece after the simplest and most dem
ocratic manner. Any one may run for
an office, and has the right to place a
ballot-box in the voting-place, provided
he has been proposed by sufficient
number of friends and has paid fee of
200f. The elections, however, are col
lective after a manner which permits
combinations among the various candi-
dates equal to the number of offices to
be filled, so that the issue is usually
confined to narrow limits. Men do not
necessarily vote in the election districts
in which they live. They vote in the
district to which their names, BIZ an
alphabetical arrangement, assign them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-15
sTragiCaI Tales.

At dance at the house of John Mooney, in
Indian Territory, on the night of the 10th inst,
two young men named Montgomery and
Horton got into a quarrel, which ended in both
drawing pistols and shooting several times at
each other. Montgomery was killed outright
and Horton mortally wounded.
| Two laborers named MoDahan and MacAvoy
quarreled at Steubenvile, o., On the 18th inst
The latter was fatally stabbed.
At Linkville, Oregon, on the night of the 18th
inst, mob of masked men attempted to take
murderer named III. G. Lewis from the jail.
Lewis fired on the mob, who responded with a
vOlley, which killed the deputy sheriff and
wounded Justice Wright. The would-be
lynchers then retired.
terrible tragedy was enacted at school
house at Harrisburg, Pernsett County, Ark, on
the 7th inst. County Treasurer J. J. Smith re-
monstrated with the teacher for whipping his
child. The conversation became heated and
finally led to Smiths striking E. j. Wilmot, the
teacher, on the head with billet Of wood,
crushing his skull. The injured man died in
three hours.
In drunken quarrel at New Orleans on the
night of the 7th inst, Richard Shea was stabbed
to death by James Cosgrove.
An aged couple named O'Massey, living near
Charlottesville Va, were found murdered on
the morning Of the 9Th inst, in their house.
Money was the object.
A mob took Charles Shelton, John Redmond
and Harry French from the jail at Los Lunas,
CAL, on the 9Th inst, and hung them to a tree.
A courtesan named Mary Sigman and her
mother were assassinated at Mount Vernon,
KY, on the 9Th inst.
A remarkable story comes from the City of
Mexico. The report is that highwaymen at
tackled stage full of armed men and that
eleven of the outlaws were killed.
1t is reported that nine Europeans journey
ing from Tu1lis to Gafsa were murdered be-
tween Tunis and Kairwan.
Advices from New Mexico are to the effect
that Deputy Sheriff Miers and Martinez with
posse were attacked by Pueblo Indians while
attempting to arrest some of the Pueblos who
had escaped from jail. NIiers was killed and
Martinez mortaIIy wounded.
shocking tragedy took place at Boston,
Mass, on the 9TH inst. Mrs. Harriet Bell while
returning from grocery store near her home
was accosted by an unknown man who followed
her to the doorstep of her home and then cut
her throat. She lived but short time The
assassin escaped.
A brace of cattle thieves named Arnold
Howard and Frank Young, IN jail at Del Noter,
Col, were visited by a mob on the 7th inst.
Howard was killed outright and Young NOR
tally wounded.
An affray with pistols took place at Arkansas
City, on the 9Th inst, in which J. W. Hale was
killed by John Fuller.
Three negroes-Lewis Smith and Aaron and
Ed. Clark-were killed in affray at Arkadel-
phia, Ark, on the 9th inst. The shooting was
done by Joe Ross and Thad. Henry, both white.
Tax Collector Robert Taylor was shot dead
by DR.. Sims at Perryvile, Perry County, Ark,
lon the 4t h inst