davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03

To the Honorable Judge OF Probate for the
CoHnty Of Hancock.
r HE undersigned administrator ~ the estate 81
! Albert WhItne, lac Of BluehiIl tn sai,i Couu.
ty, deceased respectfully represents that the gou--
aud chatiels rights amt credits of said deceas. q
are not sum lent pay his Just dc'ts snl charges
OF a. ministrauon, by the sum OF ten hundred dol
lars' therefore, Your petitioner prays your Honor
70 grant him License u sell. public ar private
sale, and convey the who ~ "a ytI estate % the
de-, eased. u satisfy said dcbts aud charges ~ All.
mni-tra ION.
JOSEPH T fII\CkLEY, Admir- by hi, Atty
July 3, I-Na
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-08-03
Freedom Notice

NOTICE is he eby given that reiinquish to nv
~ min son Leslie y. LrOss his { me durf I
the remain Ter OF h minority, and shall clam
u ne of his earnings Jay any bills Of his con.
tracing after this date.
STEPHEN GROSS, JR
Grland. July 10, lss2. 3w2s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
Tho Finances of Egypt.

The London BuRioRiSi says: "Iu 1915 the
Egyptian revenue amounted to rather less than
eight and a half millions in that year the ex-
penditure was nearly ten and half millions,
of which more than six millions were required
for the service Of tie debt. Under the new
law Of liquidation, issued July IL, 1880, it was
expected that the cost Of administration, as
we'll as the reduced interest and sinking fund
of the debt, would be discharged out OF ordi-
nary revenue, and this anticipation has been
realized Thus, in the budget for 1880, the to-
tai revenue was Is, sol, 622-( Egyptian pounds,
the unit of which is worth about l0d. more
than the pound sterling). The expenditure
was e, 81 1922, leaving a surplus of EG5O,000.
The budget of 1851 places the revenue at
Es,4l9,42l, and tue expenditure at Es,30s,sIO.
leaving a surplus of EilO,55l. Here, no doubt
is a decided Improvement, which ought in time
to have brought relief and comparative pros
perity to the country. But the native mind
has not realized the improvement. The fellahin
still groan under the exactions Of former years
and the burden Of debt Of nearly 100000
600. They have not realized the diminished
expenditure Of the state, which is to anchor
ate their lot and, if the truth were fully told,
probably their lot is not actually ameliorated;
yet there is a prospect-Teasonabl to their
minds-of a speedy amelioratiou. If, there
fore, they really have any sympathy with
Arab, the mutinous adventurer, we cannot be
surprised "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

From the New York Erangeiist, August 81 isssl
The massacre at Alexandria took place on
the llth Of June tile bombardment followed
on the 10th of July. One whole month Eng
land was waiting for some atonemeut for that
horrible outrage, some show of a disposition
to punish such barbarity and crime Bat in
stead Of that, the military party, which was
now in full power, felt not so much shame at
this inhuman massacre as annoyance at the
continued presence Of English ships IN the
harbor- They had perfect right to be tn ere,
as American ships would have had the right
TO be there if Americans had been massacre d
in the streets of Alexandria, and punishment
was so long delayed that the authorities, in
stead Of Furnishing, seemed to justify the act,
and TO make IL their own. Instead OF seizing
and furnishing the murderers they began to
plot. to drive out the feet. If they had had
torpedoes they would have blown up the ircn-
clads- As it was, the could only throw up
breastworks and plant guns, with the plain in
tent, as soon as they were strong enough, to
open FIRE Now it is not in human nature,
least Of all the military nature, to see such
preparations for attack with a tranquil mind
aud Arab Pachs was politely requested TO
desist Not only did the English admiral re-
quest this, but the Khedive and the Sultan
commanded it. The willy Arab protested COM
pliance, and declared that all mounting Of guns
had been stopped; but when az electric light
from the feet was turned on the forts, the men
were found as busily at work as ever. After
this discovery Of falsehood and treachery, the
admiral thought it prudent to take some other
security than the word Of Moslem, and We
know the rest.
But, we are often asked triumphantly, as
If this single question demolished our whole
argument, what business has England in
Egypt" 1t may be well to answer this ques-
ton before we 20 a step farther. Eaglishmen,
as individuals, have Just the same rights in
Egypt which Americans have-no less and no
more We claim the right, which We have ex-
ercised more than once, Of going to Egypt, as
70 any other foreign country, and going quietly !
about our business, asking nothing but the |
protection Of its laws We think il not an IN |
reasonable demand Of the Egyptian Govern
ment to insist that It shall see to il that Amer
ican citizens shall be protected IN life and /
property, that they shall not be robbed or as
sassinated. If, in spite Of al ASSURANCES Of |
protection they arc robbed OF murdered, the /
very least their government can do is 10 make Il
a demand, respectful but determined, that the
robbers or murdercrs shall be punished The
most violent denouucers Of English intorven-
ton can hardly deny that in this respect Eng
lishmen have the same rights as Americans.
But farther, beyond these general rights,
which are common TO al foreigners, England
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
REGULATIONS FOR CARRIAGES, AND
RATES OF FARE.

UNDER and by virtue of the provisions
Of am Act entitled " An Act toregu-
late the carrying Of passengers and
freight and the letting to hire of
carriages, wagons, carts. drays and
other vehicles in the district of Ho-
nolulu. amended and approved on
the 9Th day Of August. A. d. 1882.
l, John E. Bush. Minister of the In
terror Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, do
hereby make the following Rules
and Regulations, to be observed by
licensed carriers Of passengers and
freight in the district Of Honolulu.
1st Every licensed carriage, dray
or vehicle must be numbered. and this
number must be placed on a conspicu-
Gus part Of the carriage, dray or vehi-
Gle.
ID Every licensed carriage running
at night must exhibit two lights, and
the number of such carriage plainly
shown on the glass of each lantern.
3rd. Drivers of licensed vehicles
must obey the orders Of the police.
4th. No licensed carriage viii be
allowed TO stand on the makai side of
Queen Street near the Fish Market,
and no two or more carriages viii be
allowed to stand abreast on any street.
5th. On all stands set apart for
licensed carriages the horses must be
headed parallel to the street and close
to the sidewalk.
9th. No licensed horse and carriage
must be left without a proper attend
ant, or properly secured.
7th. No licensed carriage viii be
allowed to be left on the street over
night.
sth- STANDS SCI APART FoR LICENSED
CARRIAGES.
No. 1.-Mauka side Of Beretania
Street, east side Of Maunakea Street.
No. 2--Makai side Of Beretania
Street, from east corner Of Nuuanu
street.
No s.-East side Of Emma Street,
nauka Of Beretania Street
No 4.-AIauln side Of Hotel Street,
rom east corner Of Nuuanu Street
No. 5.-Mauka side Of Hotel Street,
orner Of Union Street.
No. 6.-Makai side of Hotel Street,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

Agents aud Managers Of Plantations Shipping Own
ers and Tradesmsn, and all employers Who desire
careful attention 10 their business WOud do we'll On
notify me when vacancies exist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

cept under his hand in the form contained
in the fourth schedule to this Act, or to the
like effect, TO require all such persons as he
may think fit to appear personally before
him at n time and place 10 be named IN
such precept, and 10 produce 70 him all
such accounts, books and papers IN the
possession or control OF such persons as
shall appear to be necessary for the pur-
poses OF their examination; and II shall be
lawful for the said AuditOr-General, and he
+ hereby authorised when be shall see occa-
sion 70 cause search TO be made In, and ex-
tracts to be taken from any book or record
in the custody OF the Minister Of Finance.
or ln any public office, without paying any
Zee for the same.
SECTION 29.-The said Auditor-General
/. hereby authorised and required to eX-
anime upon oath (which oath he Is hereby
empowered to administer all persons
whom he shall think fit to examine touch
ing the receipts and expenditure Of money,
and touching all other matters and things
necessary for the due execution OF the
powers vested in him by this Act.
SECTION SO.-Any person who shall fail
10 attend the said Auditor-General for the
purpose Of being examined, or 10 produce
any accounts; books, vouchers, or other
documents. or TO answer any other lawful
question when required so to do by the said
itor-General, shall be liable to penalty
OF not less than twenty-five dollars, nor
more than one hundred dollars on eonvie-
ton before any police or district judge
SECTION 3L-Ifany person shall, in the
course Of his examination before the said
Auditor General, willfully and corruptly
give false evidence, such person SO offend
ing shall incur the same penalties as are or
may be provided against persons convicted
in the second degree.
PART IIL-MIscELLANEoUs Provisions.
SECTION 32.-The Minister OF Finance
and the Auditor-Geneal may frame and
prOmulgate such regulations not incon-
,istent with this Act As may appear to be
necessary for the due care and manage
meut OF the public moneys, and for the
more etIectual record, check, and audit Of
an receipts and disbursements on account
Of the public service by public accountants.
Audal such regulations shall be laid be-
fore the Legislature within fourteen days
after the making thereof II the Legislature
Is then sitting, and il not, then within
.0uTteen days after the next meeting Of the
Legislature.
SECTION aS.-This Act shall take effect
and become law on the lst day of Novem-
Der next, but shall not apply 10 the school
AK directed by law TO be paid TO the
agents OF the Board Of Education.
SCHEDULES.
THE FIRST SCHEDULE.
Account Of all moneys collected by .....
..--...........as communicated from the zee.
Law of -.......... to the. day OF
-.-..-...... ....... Is, both days inclu- |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
RATES OF FARE.

RATES OF FARE.
18th. To or from any point in Bere-
tania street and the harbor and between
Alapai street and the river. for each
passenger, 12l cents.
18th. To or from any point between
second bridge, Nuuanu Avenue, and
the harbor, and between the " VIVA
Cheer House on the Eva road and
the line of Punahou street, not conflict
ing with Rule IS, for each person. %
cents.
18th. Outside these limits, not ex-
ceeding two miles from the starting
point, for each person, 80 cents.
10Th. Children three years old or
under, no charge; over three years old
and not more than ten years old, half
price.
II. WHEN HIRED BY TIE HOUR.
For one passenger, for each hour 81 90
For two passengers, for one hour ......... so
For three passengers, for one hour ......2 90
For each additional hour 80 cents for each pas
senger, when more than one.
18th. Time to be counted from the
time of starting to the time of dis
missal
10Th. Noextra charge shall be made
to any passenger for ordinary hand
baggage.
Goth. For any other than ordinary
hand baggage. each trunk or box. 25
cents.
21st. Every licensed driver shall
have a silver or white metal badge,
with his number plainly shown on it,
as per sample at the Police Station
House said badge to be worn so as to
be distinctly seen upon the left breast.
TO insure uniformity, these badges
will be furnished at the Station House
at cost price,
22d. Tickets issued by the Minister
of the Interior to represent coin, will
be held as good to the amount they
represent in any and all licensed car
riages, and must be accepted when
presented as payment for fare
23d. WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY
FOR KAPIoLANI PARK.
One passenger each way. ................Sl 10
Two passengers each way ..........-..... ! 50 |
Three passengers each way ...... .-...... 90 |
WHEN ORDERED SPECIALLY FOR THE
PAIL
One passenger each way .................S 90 |
Two passengers each way ......-......... 90 |
Three passengers each way. ....-.......-. 20 |
No driver is compelled to take a
single fare for the Park or the Pail,
except by special bargain. When two
Or more offer, the regular rate as per
The above schedule must be accepted.
24th. II any licensed carriage shall
be found standing in any place but ON
he appointed stand, the driver shall
De liable to arrest by any police officer
mless said driver shall be under en-
yagement.
25th. Any licensed driver who when
Il charge of licensed carriage, dray or
,ther vehicle, shall be intoxicated. or
Who shall use insulting or abusive lam
yuage who shall demand more than
he authorized fare, who shall neglect
lpon demand to show card of rates of
are, or who shall contravene any of
he above rules, shall upon complaint
o any of the police be arrested and
Ipon conviction be liable to the penalty
ct forth in Section IA of the Act ap-
roved the fifth day of August, A.
}. 1882.
These rules shall have full force and
fleet on and after October 3, 1882:
nd all former rules and regulations
1r the government of licensed vehi-
les are abolished.
JNO. E. BUSH,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
The FOURTH SCHEDULE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in me
by an Act entitled IAN Act to regulate the
receipt, custody and issue of the public
moneys and to provide for the audit Of pub
lie accounts you are hereby required TO
appear before me t.......... OH.
aud TO bring with you for the purpose Of ex-
animation a certain book Tor as Rs case may
bsl and to be examined by and before me
touching and concerning certain matters
required to be investigated by me pursuant
10 the provisions Of the said Act.
As witness my hand this .... day Of
.......... Is.
ABB Auditor-General.
Approved this Ith day Of August, A. d.
lSS2 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

Settlement Of the above collections with
the Minister Of Finance:
ma. Head Of Receipt on
--.. !, y. ~. ~ l--sN Account Of which Amount
Remittance is Made.
/, -.... .............. do solemnly
swear that the above is a true and faithful
account OF all moneys collected by me as
.....--. from the day Of ..........
to the I'D day of.........-.., Is, both
days inclusive, and that / have paid over
the whole amount to the Minister of
Finance
sworn this .... day OF. .........-.,Is. ...
before me.
.--.--...-.-.~ ..--.....-
THE SECOND SCHEDULE.
WARRANT
To the Auiitor-General,
The amount of moneys likely to become
due and payable out Of the public accounts
during $3.50. ownextis .........
dollars and ... cents, and the services
and purposes for which the same will
be required are as follows, that is to say:
For Services Pay For Services Payable
able ont q the out Of the
Public Revenue. Loan Fund. Amount
Head Of ~.
Appropriation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

From Whom Received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

Our friends abruad who contemplate visiting rel
ding permanently these Islands will End u adpanta
genus 10 their comforts 70 call ne. their afri7al
and select their homes; aud those desiring Employ
mcnt will Be likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
AuDrroR-GENERA.
The THIRp SCHEDULE.

TIE 1T I'T - IIIUI Ii
l. ...----.- ..--...-.... de solemnly swear
that according to the best Of my skill and
ability | will faithfully, impartially and
truly execute the Office and perform the
duties of Auditor General.
Signature
Tur For-PTtT SrtTrpr-rF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
GENERAL. oFFIcEWoRK

OF every description attended to- Bills collected. LEGAL
papers u all kinds drawn. Books and Accounts kept
and eocited snd care taken 70 srck the interests Of ali
ny customer
Having neatly arranged ny new once departments in
the new Firtpruof Irick Baiiding adiqniEs the nru
extensive demands IN husinEss than herrfcfore- and
with ny enlarged facilities invite tic patronage q
citizens the other -lauds 70 make Eir purchases
ia HonDlu fhru1eh guaranteeing ~ give al orders
close afention- and purchase al and etrrJ kind %
urrhandise solicited pTocufiug the the be-
marketable terms the city rfrrdr-
Soliciting AgentlIor the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMFY
OF NEW YORK.
AcknoHlcd-cd . Be the Larrest Safest sad most
eeue Life. Insurance Company in the world ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

opposite to the entrance Of Hawaiian
Hotel.
No. MAXIM side of King Street,
opposite the Chinese Theatre, east OF
road to the Prison.
No. s.-Makai side of King Street,
east corner of Maunakea Street.
No. 9.-Malai side of King Street,
from west corner of Bethel Street.
No. 10.-Makai side Of King street,
east from f. o. Hall & Sons store.
No. 11.-MaSai side of King street,
east corner of Richards street.
No. 12.-MaLai side of King street,
west from Punchbowl street.
No. 1S.-Makai side OF Merchant
street, opposite to Sailors Home.
No. 14.-Nlakai side of Merchant
street, east corner of Fort street.
No. 15.-Mauka side of Queen
street. opposite to Fish Market.
No. 16.-Makai side Of Queen street,
from east corner of Nuuanu street.
No. 1T.-Makai side of Queen street,
from east corner OF Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04

9th. No more than ten carriages
will be allowed on any one stand at
any one time.
10th. Licensed carriages standing
in front of the Music Hall shall align
on the mauka side of King street.
1lth. LICENSED carriages standirg
upon the Esplanade, near the Mail
Steamer Dock, shall align upon the
mauka side of the street to the corner
of Kilauea street, and mauka along the
east side of Kilauea street.
18th. Licensed carriages at the
Government Building shall enter ON
the eastern side of the drive, aud align
on the outer side of the circle awaiting
their fare.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-10-04
What England is Fighting For.

-NNgs L ID NEIIIT
sep5O Minister of the Interior
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14

GA. Deurler, l. N. Lerich, and E. Lerlch,
wife and heiress of ]. J. Durler, to F. kerble'
the lease of San Pedro Springs Park, and all
Improvements, tables, benches, chairs, etc.,
thereon. Consideration $4,000. Transfer o.
he lease approved by the city clerk on behal
If the council.
James A. Carr, of Webb county, by warranty
10 Lottie Sheldon, lots Nos. 2, 4, e, 8, 10 and
II of subdivision of block No. IS, east OF
San Pedro creek. Consideration $1,000.
C. and J. Nockert, deed to Edward
Richerke, land lying east side of South Flores
street. Consideration $1,000.
The following transfers have been filed IN
the county clerks office:
]. II. French, as mayor of the city of San
Antonio, by deed to Mary F. Howard Lot
l6, range 1, district 1, 80 45-1oo acres; lot 49,
range e. district 6, 90 2I-Ioo acres; lot ~,
range 2, district E, 70 2SIoo acres; lot Is,
range 2, district 6, Il I7-Ioo acres; lot IS,
range 3, district E, 9S Fl 100 acres; lot "a,
range 4, district 6, az 75-Ioo acres; lot 49,
range d, district E, So acres; lot 10, range a.,
district E, 9S 2I-Ioo acres; lot II, range S,
district, "a 34-Ioo acres. Consideration,
81, 500.
Isaac Carver and Mary, his wife, by war
ranty deed, to George r. Stumberg, lot No.
T., in block No. b. Consideration SIS.
John Malone and Ellen, his wife, of Atlas
:osa, by and to C. Guergin, lot No. s, in
block No. -, east Of the Alamo ditch. Con-
sideration $3.50.
Jose Chavez, by deed to Edward Odin,
town lot situated on the east bank of the San
Pedro creek, about fifty wares west of South
Flores street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14
.AnOther skipper"

A little Mexican glrl about ten years DID,
for some months employed by Mrs. Purklss,
ON Alamo street, took leave of absence one
day last week, and has not been seen OF
heard of since. Before leaving she ransacked
all the bureaus and wardrobes in the house,
throwing things around the floor generally,
taking a few trihes and three dollars in
money.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14
Uncle Alvin JOslin

This celebrated comedy one Of the most
successful plays of modern times, was pro,
duced at Turner Opera Hall last evening, and
is again to be produced tonight. 1t is not
great play, and is not put forward as such, but
is simply a channel for the conveyance Of
humor to the audience, and in that respect it
does good service.
As Mr.. Davis is the sun around which the
other professionals revolve, we will allude to
him first. His character is that of Uncle Alvin
Joslin, a New England farmer, and from the
first to last he is natural and consistent, the
man being wholly lost in the character he
assumes. The makeup is in itself study
and in every way suitable to the character, and
his lines are spoken with that accent and point
which convey all they are intended to do.
The humor is excellent and original; laughter
is melted by his looks and by his actions as
wellfas words. Taken as whole, the char
actefis one Of the best exhibits OF comedy of
our times, and justifes the success Mr.. Davis
has attained.
Charles Willard as Zoe Baxter and Harry
c. Stanley as TheophiluS Oglesby Doris
were specimens Of comedy in different line
and added considerably to the fun Of the
piece. Mr.. w. J. Sherry as Milton and Mr..
Nelson Compston as Jim Dean enacted their
characters excellenty. The other male char
acters were well represented.
The ladies supported their characters very
creditably, but Miss Josie Loane deserves
special commentator for her representation
of Bob Ford's iII-fated wife, and Miss Dollle
Thornton for her graceful performance OF Ella
Milton.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14
New Music.

The house of J. M. Hunt & Co. has pre-
sented us with copies of new music published
by them. "I'm thinking to-day of the time,
Nell" solo and chorus words and music by
7. NJ Hunt, dedicated to "My wife" Eve
ming of life" beautiful song and chorus 3;
words by Miss Allie L. Smith, music by John
Mcpherson. Both of them very sentimental
RELIGIOUS and suitable for church folks.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14
No More Dogs Wanted.

Emerson says: ''Please take out my adver-
tisement in the LIGHT, Dog wanted The
advertisement brought twenty eight answers
the first day, and thirty answers the second
day." If you have anything worth advertis-
ing try the LIGHT, and you are sure to hear
rom it.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14
Ladies' and Children's Shoes,

And slippers, the largest assortment ever
brought to San Antonio. Also large stock
stock of mems boys and youths clothing;
also mems and boys boots and shoes in large
quantities, and also big assortment Of gents
furnishing goods; also nice line of summer
cassimeres; also a large stock of fine Stetson
hats. l.. WOLFSoN.
3-II-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-14
81 lit

Spring suits, in frock or sack, all styles,
color or quality and perfect fit, at Solomo n
Deutsch & Co. 3-II-f
Persons in need of shoes will do well by
calling at Solomon Deutsch & Co., as they
have received fine line of morocco. kid,
calf and Matlasel kid shoes, all of which are
the latest styles of low quarter shoes. 3II-tf