davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08
REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs.


Kittery electJ seven delegates; for Thomas
Howard elects one delegate; for Thomas
Blanchard elects one delegate; for Thomas.
Sullivan elects two delegates: for Thomas.
Northport elects two delegates; for Thomcs.
Lubec elects five delegates; for Thomas
Bingham elects two delegates; for Thomas
Linneus elects Parker P. Burleigh and Will
liam d. Bither. Claimed by both Thomas
and Robbie.
Scion elects three delegates; for Robe.
Cornville elects three delegates; for Robe.
Mercer elects two delegates; for Robbie.
Maysville elects two delegates; for Robbie.
A later report says the Lisbon delegation,
which was reported for Thomas, is divided.
Amity elects one delegate for Robbie.
Hodgdon elects two delegates; for Robbie.
Dyer Brco elects one delegate; for Robbie.
Monticello elects two delegates; for Robbie.
Haynesville elects one delegate; for Robe.
Smyrna elects one delegate; for ROBBIE.
No. II, R. elects one delegate; for ROBBIE.
Canton elects four delegates; for Robe.
Fort Fairfield elects four delegates; for Re
be
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08

That incorrigible plague, Hay Fever. seems
to have met master in Pino-Palmine. We
invite the special attention of those suffering
from this annoying sease to the following:
NEW HAVEN, Oct %, 1881.
GENTLEMEN:-Have besn afflicted for eight
seasons with Hay Fever, of the worst type.
Have spent hundreds c dollars with only tenn
porary relief. This Sc son ordered one of your
Pino-Palmine Mattresses. In month was
greatly relieved. In two months was pc sitive-
ly cured. Would not take $500 for my mat
tross if Z Gould no "a annther
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08

THE sale of Imported Rugs at F. o. Bailey
& Co.'s, Exchange street, will be continued to-
day at 10 AID B. The rugs are the finest ever
exhibited in this city. The prices yesterday
ranged from two to twenty dollars. All in
want of fine goods in this line will do we'll to
attend theSessales.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08

Waterville elects eight delegates, uninstruct-
ed, but will vote for Josiah III. Drummond on
the first ballot. County delegates favor
able to McFadden, Haines and Heath for
Sheriff, County Attorney and Senator were al
On elactad
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08
LAKE AUBURN SPRING HOTEL,
- NO. AUBURN, MAINE.
G::1 Open from June to October,

Its water supply is direct from the mineral spring
and ali The conveniences for comfort found in any
hotel are furnished. The CONNECTIONS with an an
trains at Lewiston and Auburn will be perfec6, py
coach from the train to the lake, thence to the
hotel by new steamer which vas built last spring
BY Goss, Sawyer g. Packard of Bath. Livery stable
ed if desired. Prices or@board according to the
location of the room. Transient rates $3.50 per
day Special rates to family and weekly boarders
during June and July. Tickets from Portland to
the hotel and return. via M. G. R. R., $500 Send
for circulars JOHN LINDSEY g. SON.
inneS Th,S&T2m
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08
CITY AND VICINITY.
WOULDN'T TAKE $500 OR IT.

Pine in Case of Hay Fever.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08
MOSES Ell. HAWKINS

No. 119 Hill Street, New Haven.
For sale by j. H. Gaubert, pol Middle ST.,
Portland. iu2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THURSDAY, JUNE 9th.
Special Sale of Mems Hosiery

For the past fonr weeks we have been pre-
pairing for n special sale of GentlCmenS Fine
Hosiery, by picking up "JObs" frOEl the many
importers who wished to close ont odd lines
We have secured hundred and Fifty dozen
fine fancy styles, such as usually sell mt SO and
These Will be offered to-day at
the popular price OF 25 per pair. Limited
pair for each purchaser.
The Portland daily press., 1882-06-08
NOTES

By advertisement it will be seen that there
will be grand musical festival at Lake Mar
anocook, Wednesday, June 21st, at which there
will be grand chorus of 1C-0 voices, the cele-
brated Germania orche3tra and brass band the
distinguished soprano, Mrs 81. f. Knowles,
and Walter Emerson, the celebrated solo COR
netist. There will be a rehearsal in the forenoon
and the great concert in the afterpe IN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
Kohala Correspondence.

KoHALA, March 3lst, 1889.
EDITOR Press: In my last l mentioned the fact
that of the planters beginning to use
bone meal since then have heard that the 10
hala plantation is going to experiment with it
quite extensively. The same plantation is also
carefully testing the efficiency of patent OPEN
rim traction engine wheel for muddy weather.
Unfortunately, or perhaps fortunately, the wealth
err has been fine and there has been mud in
which TO try them, except few holes OF uncertain
depth in which it would hardly be safe to trust
them. There is reason, however, to believe that
they will be decided improvement tho old
style of wheel for slippery weather.
The ever popular Ladies' Society met tho
evening OF the 30th of March at tho spacious
residence of Mrs. Chaplin, which was tastefully
ornamented and brilliantly illuminated for the
occasion. The gathering was large, unusually 80,
owing doubtless partly to the popularity Of the
hostess and the attractiveness of the grounds,
shady walks DC. We were glad to many there
whose faces not often seen in social gatherings
but who were none the less welcome.
We regret exceedingly to have to chronicle tho
death of Mr. Pho Dias, one of oldest residents.
He was native of Chill and has been a resident
of the Islands for period of over thirty years.
Although he leaves no relations he will be very
much missed by a large circle of friends, and in
deed by the whole community as he was one of
those men who win kind thought from every
heart and a smile from every face Yours ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
Letter From Hilo.
HILo, March 80. 1882

HII.o March 30 1882
EDITOR SATURDAY PRESS A railroad is much
needed to bring sugar to Hilo from various
places the coast to ship it direct to California
Not long since there were 10000 bags of sugar at
Hakaau waiting transportation; OH account of the
heavy sea at that place IL could not be shipped for
some time IL is great loss to the owners to have
such delay. The sooner railroad is built the
better. After road is constructed it will need to
be extended from Hilo to Waiakea, to connect for
passengers and freight. OF course n large ware.
house and dock must be built Then next in order
large store must be built at Hio by some enter
prIsina person, or persons who will sell goods ut
California prices for cash. 1t is only matter of
time when this will be DONE High prices have
caused most OF the planters to send TO San Fran.
cisco for what they need when they could al we'll
be supplied nearer home. The niinbls sixpenoe is
better than the slow shilling, the world over. The
credit system is first-class nuisance. With such
harbor AZ Hilo possesses she should have every
advantage to do business, and capitalists must SEQ
sooner later that it is to their interest TO invest
their money here. Tho time is coming when Hilo
will have her rights; she will not be kept back
L. A. M.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
mont. wenner 4 Co. VS.. NJ. Joy, action Of as
sumpsit for Sl99.la. judgment for plaintiff.

The Annual Meeting Of the Temperance organi-
zaton ut Fort Street Church on Thursday evening
last was fairly we'll attended though not so full
the occasion demanded. The address of Mr.
Cruzan exceptionally good, with its strong ap-
poals for more positveness in the work, believing
Ms he did that the time had come when more az
gressive, active effort should he put forth in tho
cause OF Temperance even to the frmness in
moulding public opinion, for the age had passed
when this great curse to the human race could he
looked upon with any degree Of levity. At its
close tho various committees reported showing
much progress for the year; that pledges show
ing us Tor the year. most of whom have stood
tnanfuty, and many have been led to place their
trust in higher power Finances showed bal
ance on hand of S25, after having expended S9iGJ0
for the work since it's organization last April Dr.
Whitney MS Chairman on Public Meetings delv-
cred u full report or resume of the work done in
the past year which we hope to give space to in
our next Issue. At the close of the reports the
election of President and working committees for
the coming year, III the work was desired contin-
ued was In order, and motion the following
commmttee OF twenty-one were elected to contin-
ne the work. Wis On pledges, Capt. Jackson, J. a.
Cassidy,J. Ashworth Finance Z. G.. Jones, II.
Waterhouse VIM. Bowen: Printing, DIR. G. NJ.
Hyde, T. q. Thrun, Mrs. II. +. Dillingham;; Pub
lie Meetings, DIR. J. NJ. Whitney, f. Dempsey, W.
w. Hall; Music, Mrs. s. NJ Damon, Mrs. Il. A..
ton, w. X. Castle, Mrs. Bingham; Rescue and
Relief, A. f. Adrich, A. Pratt, @. G. Lees. The
Committee were voted power to I'LL vacancies oc-
curing should any nominee decline to serve APP
propriate music interspersed the evenings exor
!
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
Places OF Worship.

SgAMES's BEruEL-Rcv G Damon, Chaplain, KIM
street, near the Sailors Home Preaching at ii N,
seats free sabbath School before the morning service
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings ut "a o'clock
orr STREET CnuRcu-Rcy "A. Cruznn Pastor, corn or
Of Fort and Beretania streets. Preaching sunday,
at IL NJ and w I'M Sabbath School at 49,
ST. ANDBEw.s CATnrDRAI.-Englirh services; III Rev
the Bishop Of Honolulu aud Rev ThJs Blackburn Iia-
waian servcos Rev Alex Macintosh. 0@ Holy
Communion; vo, Mathis and Sermon tiIawailan); II.
Maths, Iitany and Sermon (EnglgishD; I, Eyrnson
Qiawaan); 73o, Eycnsong and iS;rnon (Engliah.
RoaAS CATHOLIC CHURCH. Under the charge OF l. I
Rev Bishop Maigret assisted by Rev Bishop Hermann
Fort street, Bercania. Services every sunday at
10 4 ~ and arM.
KAwAlAnAo CnuncH-Rev IL II Parker Pastor, King
street above the Palace. Services In Hawaiian every
sunday at II N. sabbath School at 10 N. Eycnuc
nefyces at "a o'clock, alternating with kaunnkapiIi
District meetings In various chapcls 3OrM Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7isrA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
HAWAII NOTES.

LARGE stone has just been discovered on tho
pasture of j. Simpson, of Hio. 1t is about ten
feet long and three feet broad. IL looks ma though
IL had been clt on purpose for sacrifcial stone;
so thought party of ladies and gentlemen who
wont to inspect IL March 18th, and who considered
it quite curiosity The church social Mt Kohaia
was held at the residence of Mr. Chaplin OH the
evening Of the 30th nit. e. Pursuant to previous
appointment, committee met ut the house Of l..
9. Bond, at Kohaln, OH Wednesday evening. tho
29lh ult to draw up constitution for n society 10
be called the Kohala Literary and Musical Society.
....At Hio, n short time since, the Sheriff aud
several policemen made raid on several hop beer
shops and omptied ont several barrels of beer that
was thought too strong to sell.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

A GOOD flow of water was struck in tho nrtesian
well on Mr.. Chas Gulick's place Mt Palama last
week at depth of 230 feet. The flow is said to
be about equal to that of Wards well Oh King
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
Easter at Fort Street Church.

Instead of the regular service on Sunday morn
ing, Mt II o'clock there will be childrens service
with an Easter sermon by the pastor. In the
evening the church choir will give mn Easter praise
service, with the following programme:
I. Organ Voluntary.
9 Easter Anthem, Thanks be to Godi" w 7. sudds.
2. Invocation.
L. III my immortal Savior lives, "..........". Weber
b. Scripture lesson
q. "Glory TO God Oh high. Mozart.
Z. Prayer.
s. Ofertoirc "Chrst the God is risen" Mozart.
y Hymn, "Christ above all glory seated, g. Root
10. Easter a. Ctuzan
IL AS tnc mart Mcnelt-Ohn.
~ LYNN, Start ten thousand haps," Lowe ell Mnson.
a nj
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

| Mn. WRAY TAYLOR, Organist of st. Andrews
Cathedral will give tho first of series of organ
recitals at the church on Tuesday evening next at
| 7A5 p. NJ, to which the public il invited.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

On her last trip down the bark Bnenn Vista
picked up two Indians in canoe who had been
blown to sea out of sight of land. They had been
seal hunting and had caught three seals. Their
friends will be astonshed to them the return
of the Buend Vista as they undoubtedly given
mr. fnrlo at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

YESTERDAY, Good Friday, was only partially OBJ.
served. Government Offices were open. but few
stores were closed and several flags were at half
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

ALLUs1oN was recently made in the Press to the
possibility of the introduction of the disease
known "pink eye" among the horses of this
Kingdom. One has already been reported.
it is to be hoped that it will extend no further
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

The substitution of bells for horns on Dodd'
buses is desirable change; one is forcibly
reminded by them of the bells used by the street
cars on the cable roads in San Francisco
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

The meetings of Harmony Lodge l. o. o. r.
have been changed from Thursday to Monday
evenings, beginning on Monday next.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

The island steamers have brought no intelligence
of the NorraPs boat in command of the First
Officer. 1t is most probable that it has fallen in
with some passing vessel with the pleasant weather
that has prevailed it would have reached these
islands long ere this.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
AT the Music Hall this evening will be given an

amateur minstrel performance for the benefit of
the crews of the British ship Norpdl burned at
All who enjoy good time and hearty laugh
should not fail to attend. The Honolulu amateurs
who have lately organized and are now rehearsing
for their first performance which they will give
shortly have volunteered two of their members
for this evenings entertainment.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

Mr. M. l.. HALEsBECK and Mr.. johnson, tho two
noted revivaliss, arc expected to arrive in Homo
lulu by the May steamer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
Sale of Loaso of Governmcnt Land.
SATURDAY PRESS.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
arm q. 1892.

The Police captured thirty tins of opium last
night from n Chinaman.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

THE King, with the japanese Envoy and few
others, has been making tour of Oahu this
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

A CORRESPONDENT writes from Wailuku: Tho
party who borrowed the dollars from the dead
mans eyes admits the soft impeachment in last
weeks Advertiser. Truly brave man! However,
he says more than that, viz: the dying man made
II will leaving his property TO the clergyman who
offciated during his sickness In some States tho
law is very stringent in regard to tho legality of
wills where the clergyman or physician are sole
legatees. How Ia it in this country AS the de-
ceased was American and 4 native of Lonis.
ana his heirs when notified by the u. 5. Consul Of
his death, may contest the WILL
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

Dunno the absence of Mr.. j. w. Phuger, j. +.
Hackfeld will act 40 Vice Consul for Russia.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

WE requested to state that the lepers on
Molokai are in need of clean white rags for DRESS
ings and various other uses. Parcels may be
sent direct to Mr.. C. Strawn, Assistant Superin-
tendent at the leper settlement at kalawao Moo-
kali or if left with Mr. Henry Warehouse DR.
N. b. Emerson, No. Kukui street, will he promptly
forwarded Pamphlets, magazines, newspapers,
Hawaiian languages will also be very acceptable
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

TuE United States Supreme Court, last month, in
the case of Collector Merritt against Samuel
Welsh and others, COMMONLY known the sugar
case, has rendered decision against the position
taken by the Treasury Department, and holds that
the dutiabe quality OF sugars "a 70 he Determined
ard, and not by their saccharno strength ''as as
certained by chemical tests" This apparently
outlaws the OF the poariseope which the Treas
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

OK Wednesday night a Chinaman, All Yung at
Kaiua, koolau, jealous Of the native woman with
whom he was living, uamed Monika, in the course
OF row fred three shos at her from pistol, one
ball making a slight wound in the side. The
Chinaman WAS caught by native and pinioned,
but was afterwards released and assaulted the
native with knife and cut him severely. he was
again bound. Deputy Marshal Dayton and Dir.
Emerson went 10 koolau ON Thursday TO attend
the injured woman aud native man, and iuyesti-
gate the matter. Oticer Mchrtea also went ~
Koolau. As We 60 10 prces this morning, We are
Informed that the Chinaman hung himself at ka-
| neohe last night at IL pm.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

THE German war ship Elisabeth arrived in Homo
lulu from Callao last Sunday and sailed yesterday
for Yokohama Following is list of her officers
CGptdin-- ilo Imam. Commander.
Ia, Uricer-Daron yon Scndcn Bibfan,
Captain Liegisadats Muilcnhvf, Heablng, Rudiger,
Thcle.
Nee LieuteHdnfs- Fischer. schcder, Bauendahl.
SUD LisntcagHs -Deibel, schwaftzkop; Won sellmern
wislcenas, setback BTrner, seheibe, Ludesg.
EHQspssr- PfrlrT.
StdF SufgsoR-Dr. Epping.
Assf surgeon Bfandsteiter
rhapidin-Ieims
PdyfRastsr- Prlssc-3o cadets .nd 80. men
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08
FOLLOWING is the programme for the Band Con-
cert at Emma Square ut 100 p. II. this afternoon

THERE was very large number OF people at
Emma Square last Monday night to attend the
Band concert, and ell seemed to enjoy the music
A good many officers and sailors from the German
man of. war were present, and the watch the
Rhine was played before the last piece, Hawaii
Ponoi." native song sung by the members of
the Band was also much enjoyed,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-08

NEARLY every ono who leaves San Francisco TO
come to Honolulu is importuned by hosts of nc
quaintances to bring little parcel to friends in this
city. This is all very WELL but when 1t IL neces-
sary to ill one or two trunks solely with packages
for others, has been done more than once, IL IL
time to cry quits. No likes to refuse to
modate friends and no one, We trust, would know
ingly put u friend to any Inconvenience. To
obyiate either difficulty we refer our readers to
the advertisement. of Mr.. Il. A. Harnden, which
will be found in another column, who will attend
to such matters at triing cost and guarantee
satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
4 Growing Impression the Jury VIII

There seems to be growing impression
here that the jury in the Guiteau case will
disagree. Several persons state that they
heard one member of the jury say, prior to
his being chosen as a jurymaD, that he be-
lieved Guiteau was crazy, and among the
defense and the few relations and friends Of
the assassin the opinion that one or more
members of the jury believe that reasonable
doubt of the prisoners sanity exists appears
tn h. ra rrrnrrr, strnnrar Of latn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
General Eareien Notes.

GENEVA, January 1.-THE ST. Gothard
Tunnel railway will be opened July LIST.
BERLIN, January 17.-Specie in the I'm
perial Bank of Germany increased 6,253 Doom since
the last report.
LONDON, January 1.-THE Times says that
breakup of excessive speculation throughout
Europe is now taking place
NICE, January 1.-THE municipality has
agreed 10 loan f400 900 TO rebuild the operahouse
and make other Improvements.
MADRID, January 17.-Fduds are very
heavy in consequence of a financial crisis at Bar
celona, attributed 10 over-speculation.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January 17.-An officer
to-day attempted an attack upon Osman Pasha
minister of war, with a sword. The assailant is
believed to be insane.
ODESSA, January 17-It is reported that
no more Jewish emigrants to America. The emil
grafton scheme of the Alliance is considered u
failure
CAIRO, January 17.-English and French
eomptrollers-geneal have strict instructions from
their governments not to countenance any conces-
sion BY the Egyptian government to the claim of
chamber OF notables to vote Tor The budget
PARIS, January 1.-THE Bourse to-day
opened with fresh panic, caused by the Colossal
orders to sell received from the Provinces and By
Temps says the crisis is serious, but viii not end in
crash.
THE HAGUE, January ia fire broke
out in the Rotterdam theater after the
fourth act of The HugHeROts. In the panic,
several persons jumped from the balconies. The
fire was soon extinguished But few persons were
injured, none seriously.
ST. PETERSBURG, January IA Femi-
official journal warns France that to allow the
Nihilists TO appeal through the Paris press for
good relations between the powers and also with
their duties towards one another.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-18
EEarsllall Field & Co.

From Chi eagO Tribune. December Glst
We do nol recall an instance that parallels
the growth and progress of this house in the bief
space of siN teen years Like Chicago, its career
has been original and unique. II sought CONNER
cisl supremacy through the law of mutual rela-
tions on the principle OF supplying a vast number
OF customers al the min imum price and therefore
it bought on a agaihceut scale, sold small
profit made il for the interest of dealers to buy OF
them, and scored s. 5JJ 600 the first year. And thus
10 has gone forward deVlsing liberal things,
'lengtEening its cords and Strengthening Its
stakes multiplying the number and increasing
good VIII OF lis customers Till its trade sweeps
the vast area from the Canadas to the Gulf, and
from the Al!eghHuies TO the Pacific Ii is without
que ti0u-the largest distributor of dry goods in
Il buys ali its goods al home and abroad strictly
for cash. Aud its facilities for buying goods in
ElElsnS. France and iermany, are equaled only
by one or Two houses IA this country.
The business of this house requires ample room.
Their wholesale store at Madison and Msrket
streets contains near Y seven acres OF ioOr-room,
and requires the services ofquite an army OF clerks
and salesnen.
Tn ir retail store at State and Washington streets
is the best appointed, most beautiful convenient.
and splei0us building used exclusively for retail
purposes by any dry goods house in the country,
and fily represents the extent variety and rich
NJ IS OF the goods it contains
The Tribune sends greeting TO Marshall Field d
Co. not simply As the wealthy prOpTietors, but
the EctiYe managers OF d great mercantile house,
working with herculean might end efficiency To
add wealth aud renoWn 70 Chiesgo. aud distri4 4Gf-
Ing comfort. health and happiness 20 thopsaI3s of
people. H.