davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
CONSIGNEE WANTED

A RRIVED HERE MBER
"A 29th, 1881 per $. 5. City OF New York through
frcrhtfrom Southampton, via Canada and San Fran
cisco. J. D. CAN SAID TO CONTAIN CARPETS. II the
above i called for within four weeks from date the
goods will be sold release bond given for Landing
Certificate H. HACKFELD & CO.
Aueuts Pacific Mail $. Sd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
w. E. ROwELL,

w. E. ROWELL,
Consulting and Construction Engineer.
Estimates, Plans Specifications drawn up for Ma
chinery Bridges, Buildings. Fumes. Piping, Nate!
Courses etc viii undertake to superintend constTuc-
tion and erection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

Last evening NJ Eli Johnson, the celebrated
Temperance Lecture Of brooklyn. n. T., deliy-
cred ms first lecture AZ Fors Street Church His
theme was, WHIST they drink and how they make
it, He astouT.5od the audience with his wonder
full reveations regarding the Ingredients Of Aloo-
holic beverages. lie is an eloquent speaker, and
about one lour aud haif The church was full
vitastzEding il was b closing night of the
Los1. s1ribition. Hevili acture again or Friday
sfsninc
A ,ethon has been side,Y circulated, and some
wha. generously signed. IRA ing the Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

A prospectus has been received of Bowser's
Pioneer Excursion TO the Hawaiian Islands" The
excursionists to sail in the 4ustyaiia June Sd.
Hio, Kilauea, circuit of Hawaii, Haleakala, and
a tour of Oahu are among the attractions. The
price of the excursion is TO be $3.50 The party is
TO consist of not less than or more than u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
NOTICE

MIR. j. +. HACKFELD WILL ACT FOR
w under full power Of attorney during my alb
sencc from this Kingdom. J. W. PFLUGER.
Honolulu April 10ih, 1852 800 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

engine for his railway. He would get palace car
if he had some assistance from the Government.
1t is asked round here, why the Captain should
not have something for his enterprise he has
had TO do everything without a cent of bonus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

On the night of the sth, at Waikiki. there was
heavy rain with Southerly wind. The down pour
was acceptable as il laid the dust that has been so
disagreable for some time past.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

ton for which they are unprepared~
After the Republicans have been
pretending 70 turn the world up
side down 10 Ling about : . .
form ii the Civil Service for six years. II
Il somewhat amazing 70 Be told that the
first conviction and punishment q one
who has violated the principles o. itand
a law 81 the land at the same time
would provoke 4 storm d popular wrath
o the heads Of the prosecutors.
Nevertheless Mr.. Weed = probably COR
rect. The thing j. . bauble 70 play
with, not q measure 70 be put in prac-
tice. The Republican leaders are fond
III talking about reforming the Civil
Service. but they do not mean anything
serious in II; for. as Mr.. Weed bluntly
admits. custom-h0use and post-ol1co
contributions received and expended ~
General Arthur first carried Indiana II
October. and next New York in Nogem-
Der. 1880. for the Republicans. electing
their candidates for President and Vice
President. President Arthur, therefore,
not only received and expended money
contributed BY Federal ofice-holderss
but was personally interested in the re-
suits il produced. / deny. however.
that General Arthur or General Curtis
did wrong On the contrary. ! main
tain that their action was not only prop
er. but praiseworthy. r-Exchangc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

II would add somewhat 10 The intelli-
cibility Of the Republican insinuation.
that the Democracy defends polygamy,
If those who made il would indicate how
the Democracy could possibly profit BY
such a course. Even in politics men do
not usually act without . motive, Or
what they believe 70 be such.
III the Democracy vel likely TO 81
cure Mormon votes, In any contingency
Il would be conceivable that the party
would bid therefor. just as the Republic
an party did for the vote Of a repudia-
ZIONIST In the Senate. But there y no
pretense that there are Mormon votes
10 be secured for the Democracy or any
other party. The Mormon vote i cast,
as every intelligent person knows. for
| Mormonism, and. as 4 rule. under the
direction Of the Mormon leaders The
Republican party, with All that i has
had 10 oifer@and il has had a good deal
has not been able 10 control Il. Il e
had. perhaps there would have been no
anti-polygamous legislation; and 70
hint. under the circumstances. n Demo
cratic hope Of success in that direction
Is simply prepostcrous-
We have put the argument on the
practical basis Of party interest, because
that Is the only plausible basis Tor the
Republican insinuafion- In reality. the
Democratic attitude toward polygamy
Il AZ credifable as the Republican hy-
p~ocrisv is discreditable. The Demo
Gratis n Congress stood ready. as th<
debate and the amendment offered y
Reagan showed. tosu,Pport an enactmen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

Liquor drinking il q common pastime
with Democrats All Democrats drink,
and most Democrats drink q great deal.
Ninc-tenths Of the liquor made in the
United states finds its way down Demo
cratic throats, and nine-tenths q the
revenue on spirits paid into the Ireasu-
~ comes out Of Democratic pockets
Republicans do not drink liquor. The
fire. frenzy and concentrated wicked
ness ii the article are antagonistic 20 the
exalted serenity and morality Of these
exemplary persons. and. therefore. they
ahhor II. Republicans never drink any
thing more iniquitous than pop and root
beer. Hence the communities that turn
out steady and unvarying Republican
I majorities are noted for their sobrietys
hirh morality. decorousness and general
exemption from the vices. and ills that
afIict peoples whose indulgenccs are not
limited 10 ice-water and pop.
These are axioms. No one dares dis
pute them. They are printed in big let
tcrs in the American primer.
still. there arc some things that puz-
lie is. Kansas i q Republican t~eetotel
State. Not q drop Of liquor y drunk
IN Kansas from D year 70 another:
And vet the statistics Of the Internal
Revenue bureau for last year return
1882 licensed saloons for the sale Of
spirits in Kansas greater number
than Is returned for South Carolina
which Il Democratic. and wholly given
10 10 liquor drinking. There Il one
dram-shop in Kansas 10 every 697 per
sons: IN South Carolina. one 20 every
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

An old but good story Is told Of Cap
tain Fred Wording who forty years ago
was IN command Of the schooner John
The Captain was carrying 2 cargo Of
corn from a port in North Carolina 70
Savannah. He knew il was the custom
10 measure out the corn and Il the cargo
fell short Of the bill Of laiing the Cap
tain was responsible for the shrinkage.
He also knew that In loading. the dark
les had stolen quantities Of the corn,
and he was afraid the cargo would run
short. On the passage down the Cap
tain ran his vessel into the gulf stream
and allowed her 70 remain there for
some time. The waters Of the gull
stream are from fifteen to twenty de-
crccs warmer than the rest Of the ocean,
the temperature IN some places being a
c~ighty-two. The heat from the water
swellcd the corn until the matches were
nearly burst on. On arriving the Cap
tain wanted the consignec 20 take the
cargo at the invoice. but he refused
| The consignee told the Captain that h
would measur the cargo and share
equally III the shortage or overplus
| Captain w. was somewhat surprised 4
receive IN addition 10 his freight money
Eve hundred dollars as his share Of TIL
ovcrplus. The cargo in fact had gon'
one thousand dollars over the invoice
Captain w. did not keep the money bu
turned II in 70 the owners.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

TIL ri
The aay n donr. nnd the darkness
FulIs from the WINS IN NiHht.
A. 4 feather i waited dow ward
fruin Al eagle IN his Hight
zee ~ ilahts of the village
CLEAN through ihc rain and tho mist
AnI a feeling ~ sadness comes Ger me
That my soul cannot resist;
4 feeling ~ sadncss and longing.
That u MT akin - pain.
And resembles sorrow only
Al the mist resembles the rain.
Come. rad 10 me some poem.
<nnr @ImpIn and HEARTFELT lay.
Thaf ~hnlI Soothe this RESTLESS feeling
And bani-h the thoughts Of day.
Nnf frnm the grand old masters.
Not from the hard. sublime.
whose distant Footsteps echo
Through the corridors "a Time;
Ear. IKE strains n martial music.
Their mighty thoughts Suggest
LIES rndlrss toil and cnicayor;
And tonight long for rest
Read from some humber poet.
whose songs gtl~hed from his heart,
A. showers from fhc clouds ~ summer,
Or tears from the eyelid- start;
who. through lonx days Of labor
AMI nights devoid ~ ease.
sill heard in his soul tho music
Of wonderful melodies.
such songs have power % quiet
Ihe restless pulse o. care.
Ant come like the hcncdiction
That follows after prayer.
Thsn read FINN the treasured volume
Thu poem of thy choice
And lend III The rhyme Of b post
The beauty a thy voice.
And the night shall ~ hiied with music
Ana the cars. that infe~f the day.
shall fold their tents. like the Arabs.
~ = ' -LongftQo,g
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

- N. .-~.~.tt:r. tt.,oo
obtainapie even " .nosf p!'n. n";.
~ received 70 VA. $3.50 M ~
me schools aoou' ~ ~ non nr se
compietsa his s.n''rs - (" ,s'I rc..
envy ~ faSse't. Sount5 u =.
ever, IN scnoo.,houses' vn'y Z h-
tor tne sIe.' ,'ot9 ~ 3:.s
edge ne pa acenmuis'cu- 80 s'"S
the classics 2 rsan H'ca' aan
the hickefinS rSn' n 80 ssenn 49,
IN inc gray n tne ~
spent the nou,s =. s'i ni.-- ~.
peatlnS VIVA, ~ LEV is''. D",.!
e,ghteen month W. Z 1870 arr;n-
n iarni ni'eI ''H,,n s".- y f
- beginning ~ s'uos n .n~, ~ Il VI.
lated INTO Engi'rn Hsisc ieaIis -
classics IL 'nalsc'9"s poms $500
tanning VIVA. ~ te'u 4 nnh.ri n,
gaineo, tt oin ! -, y. ~ ~
nppieu himseii ,'ol- -.s1s1 r.9.,i.5.-e
accum9'a''on = P'.He1 a;.<'t;a.
than While unuer 4 eea.nel Z ~
ana even wnsu non e os.'1rr
2 great au'Ies .nleH.s, -
2 rev houis Sacn ~: I. ~ r-aatn~
literature. - ~ -
master - my a ~ ~. a'ast $40
MAKE useIua ~ o1 ns1s n"
other man IN America
His early life a. school and on the
farm wa full Of hardships. Ills az
grcssiye nature and the difference be-
tween his tastes and ambitions ana
those Of the boys with whom ne was
surrounded often brought him CONNECTS
and the severe battle q life began early
and has never ceased. His form and
features seem 70 have been molueu -
express only the great force q his ma.
ture. and therefore both his mind p
body were almost 2 constant menace g
his associates A good story y toid n
him. which nicely illustrates tins lack
When about fourteen years Old ne was
attending school At Somerset during
the winter. He boarded ~ the country
hotel kept by Captain Webster, 2 Kew
dictionary soldier. and then, conse'
quently, q man Of great Importance
His wife took . great fancy to' n con
sequently q solid motherly interest 70
the boy. Sitting together one WINTER
evening. she was knitting industriousIs
and Black was studying ms lessons uP'
on the opposite side q the spacious
his book 70 find that she had stoppe'
knitting and was gazing a MN intent
7 II. with an earnest look q inHulr! upoi.
: her c-0untenance. both looked easi
other square IN ne lace jor ? moms
when she drew the needle rom ns
: work. and thrusting il back again viii
q sort Of dissatisfied air, said rather re
!, gretfully:
] "Jcrry. you may some day be q yer
-. .~;l If Lasu mx eonl Inv "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

-Would-bc heirs in Brooklyn are try
inr Ia break 4 will because the tcstatof
once compared Peter Cooper 70 Jesus
Christ.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-21

sui ike that. don't see why he has
Il made in the latest style. But obey
orders IL you break owncrs' IS my
motto.r And he went away 20 give his
cutter minute directions about the suit.
Tom Nelson went about his work
with rather q heavy heart in those days
Renc's parents did not fail ~ show him
that they no longer looked upon his ~
tcntions 10 their daughter with favor
Hc did not believe Rene would give
him 10. but doubts would creep int
his mind and fears haunt him in spite 81
himself. All girls loved wealth ant
position. Rene might be persuaded 4
time, and what would life DO worth
without hcrp
These thoughts made him uncomfort
ALA RI the extreme. He did not se'
Rene As often rs he used 70. lie dis
liked going 70 her home. for nc me
with but 4 chilly reception from IN
Doctor all. his wife. But Rene under
stood why his visits were % rare. an
loved him IN those days more than eveI
The evening d W party was brigh
and clear, and NEARLY every WI
Ind been hidden 20 the entertainer
was pre,Snt. Several a~ristocraii
friends III the Doctors came from IN
CITY. and All the notablcs Of the villnc
rraced The occasion BY their prcscnc'
When i was growing rather late Is
arrivals. and all but three Or four oi "a
expected guests had come. the scryat
opened the parlor door and announce
iii d loud voice. Professor Appleton.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
 Board of Public Works.

Several Matters of Importance Consid- ered-Crosswallxs Ordered Laid. and Frees Ordered Removed-Other Matters of Interest.
 regular meeting of the Board of Public Works was held last evening. Present, Mayor Robertson (presiding), Messrs. Pond, Field man, Coleman, Sargent and Gilbert.
 On report of the Corporation Counsel in
 regard to the bond of M. s. Austin, the next
 lowest bidder, Matthew Kehoe, was awarded the contract.
 Bids for the construction of the sewer on Audubon street, from Orange street to Whit ney avenue, were opened as follows: L. ". Burt, Hartford. .s1 ,230 % M S. Austin, New Britain. 1.237 80 The contract was awarded to Mir Burt. Mir. Spreyer asked for orosswalks across Sylvan avenue, west side of Orchard street, and on Davenport avenue, west side of Bald win street.
 City Engineer Fowler reported that if Brewery street at it's extension should be made fifty feet wide the paved portion would
 be thirty feet.
 President Pond thought the process of widening and paving strec:6 was slow one. MT. Sargent stated that the officials of the Derby railroad would probably waive all ob- I jections to crossing Brewery street at grade. He said that Mir Watrous thought that the Consolidated railroad and the Canal railroad | would also waive any objections. Petition of William K. Townsend to remove tree on Grove street was referred. The Board voted to have hearing On the West river sewer on the evening of October % at room No. 10.
 City Engineer Fowler reported that the | work of relaying the pavement in Chapel street by the Steam Supply company amount t0 G3SH thnupht ! not pay over one quarter of that amount. T. M Cox was elected inspector of the High street paving. Crosswalks already ordered were referred I and Bartholomew Healy was voted $f per | day as sewer inspector.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Custom House Duties.

Collector Beers, of New Haven, says that he has caused suit to be brought against k. W. Armstrong on the strength of irregulari- ties in weighing sugar discovered by Detect i've Chall1er, who has been Investigating the methods of the weighers here for several months. Tho amount due the government from Armstrong does not exceed $2O, 900. The Messrs. Armstrong had a public weigher come here from Boston and another from New York. The collector says he found the practice was here and at other ports for the weigher to give the importer off two notches from the actual weight of a hogshead, or about eight pounds on a hogshead, to cover shrinkage or leakage. That has always been done here. He became satisfied that the gov ernment was not getting it's due and being convinced that man could not go on for years weighing sugar without knowing whether the government allowed too much the department what the detective and him. self had found out, and brought suit Col lector Beers also says that he has unearthed irregularities whereby the New York and New Haven Steamboat company are indebted to the government between S9O, 900 and $1O0, ,O0O, and that 8 penalty to that amount has been imposed. He says the irregularities of the steamboat company are due to neRli- gence, and also that, in the sugar transac- tions, he does not believe there was any criminal intent.
 Later we learn that Collector Beers says that he has not caused criminal prosecution to be brought against Mir. Armstrong, but has, under the statute, reported what he has found out to District Attorney Chadwick. who can now bring the prosecution if he sees fit
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
A Be eauffful Display.

Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' fall opening of mil linery began yesterday at her new and ele- gant establishment on Orange street, few doors from Chapel. The beautiful display attracted large numbers of the ladies of this city and many from surrounding towns, and all were enthusiastic over the beautiful display, which surpasses all former efforts. Every description of new and lovely hats and bonnets is on exhibition and the taste char acteristio of the establishment is shown and highly appreciated, as evidenced by the ad- miration bestowed Hundreds of ladies were attracted to see the display and feast their eyes, for not to have seen it was to miss a beautiful epitome of all that is lovely and fashionable in the metropolis. Many who viewed the imported bonnets and hats pre- ferred those emanating from the home estab.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
Death eff Frank w. Anthony.

Mr. Frank w. Anthony died yesterday noon at the residence of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Francis G. Anthony, No. II Home Place, after @ lingering illness with consump- tion. All that tender hearts could do was unavailing. Deceased was a native of Athens, Ky, near Lexington. For the past twelve years he had resided in New Haven He graduated at Eaton school and was a member of tho High school, from whence he accepted position in the office of the Collector of Taxes, where he remained from the fall of 1878 to the spring of 1881, when his health failed. He went to Minnesota, Kentucky and Michigan, and spent last winter in southern Californis, returning at last to his home grad ually failing and wasting away until the close of life, He had the confidence of all who came in contact with him in business or otherwise, and will be lamented by many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Secretary Folger's Courss-SpSculaffon on
 In Regard to His Tenure ef Office
 Department Clerks Sent Homo te Vote
 -Othsr Matters.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-At the Treasury de- partment it is believed that Secretary Folger will not resign until he has prepared his annual report. One officer said to- day that as the Secretary of the Treasury was expect ed to make recommendations to Congress in his report, it was almost necessary that the report be written by one who is familiar with the policy of the department. Secretary Folger knew himself the embarrassment which Secretary met whose services began in the middle of the last quarter, for that was his experience last fall. If he does re sign, it was thought that he would do SO inn mediately, that his successor might have as much time as possible.
 Brewster Cameron has made a formal statement to the department of justice re- garding the allegations by Foreman Dickson of the attempts to bribe the Star route jury. The department officials refuse to give any information regarding the matter, but it is understood that Cameron makes a complete denial of Dickson's statement. Attorney Brewster is expected here soon.
 large number of employees of the depart ments left here this evening for their homes in Ohio, having beer granted leave Of ab- sence for week to go home and vote A letter received from Senator Pendleton speaks hopefully of the chances of Demo- cratic success in Ohio and predicts gain of several Congressman
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
WANTED.

AsSA. Board by a young man Private family pre- &ss ferred. Will give reference if required. Eis Address "A. IT,
 oc5 1t+ P o. Drawer 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
EGYPT.

The Sultan InJfgna ant-Afabi Demand
 ing Trial by the EnEliEh-Ie Has no
 Hope in Egyptian Justice.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 4.-The Sultan has threatened to address himself to the powers if Lord Dufferin does not answer the Porte's note respecting the withdrawal of British troops from Egypt.
 The Sultan is greatly vexed st the depar- ture of Baker Pasha for Egypt and has com manded the Khedive to send him back.
 It is reported that Midhat Pasha and other State prisoners have escaped from Hedjaz in Arabia during the recent disturbances there.
 LONDON Oct. 5 Sir Stafford Northcote addressed Conservative meeting at Glasgow last night He prophesied that the govern meat would meet with iulmense difficulties in the settlement of the Egyptian question and feared the Liberals would introduce violent radical measures at homo to compensate for their failure abroad.
 CAIRO, Oct. 4.-Recruiting for the new Egyptian gendarmerie is proceeding actively.
 The Duke of Teck leaves for home with the guards tomorrow General Wolseley has issued an order expressing high appre- citation of the conduct of the army.
 Arabi's complicity in the massaores of June last and in the pillage of Alexandria dur ing and after the bombardment will be conclus1vely proved by documentary evi- dence. Arabi demands that he shall bs tried by Englishmen and declares that he expects no mercy from the Egyptian authorities. Eli Ehamal, chief of the assemblage of notables, has been arrested at Damietta
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Body Found--Foul Play Suspected.
 The body of middle aged man was found yesterday afternoon in Bridgeport by some gentlemen who were clamming in the vicin- ity of Beach Creek near the Sharps Rife fac- tory. The body lay on the bank of a creek with the head in pool of blood. indicating foul play. Fresh blood oozed from his face from wounds inflicted by some instrument or fine shot. The face was badly discolored The deceased was 0 stoutish man with short chin whiskers The body was identified as that of Luke Coyne. who lived at 84 Cole man street, Bridgeport. Near the body was found Q large duck boat with oars, but no gun. It is supposed from the marks on the face that there has been foul play and that it is not @ case of suicide, as no weapon could be found in the vicinity. The case will be thoroughly investigated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
The Bicycle TOurna nn ent.

The bicycle tournament yesterday was a fine success. There were about seventy five in the parade and two thousand spectators at the park witnessing the contests The guests were handsomely entertained at dinner and supper by the New Haven club. The even- ing entertainment at the skating rink was a fine affair. About five hundred spectators were present. Music was furnished by Ro- sinus band, eighteen pieces. The drilling by the several clubs was fine piece of work and the fancy riding was specially brilliant
 MT. Hendees fancy riding stamped him as the finest rider in the country. He was en- enthusiastically encored The drilling by a picked twelve of the New Haven club was 8 feature of the evening. Much credit is due Captain Marsden and the New Haven club for their very successful execution of the pro '.