davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
CALL a MAN.

John jackson was q very indus
irious, hard working man OF % years.
Being the eldest child and the only
son, he had always remained al
homo, assisting his iather on tho farm.
John was much respected by every
one Ia tho neighborhood, and many
bright.eycd girl hni secretly thought
she would like to change her name TO
Mrs. John jackson, But John was
nv "ladies' man." The fact was John
was very bsshful. He would rather
hoe potatoes all day, than undergo
the ceremony OF All introduction to u
young lady. Not that John disliked
the dear creatures from H. We
believe that he, In common with all
bsshful, we'll meaning men, enter.
tanned The highest respect and admir-.
alton for them. And thls, no doubt,
wac the principal cause OF his bash
fulness. lie felt that they were su.
perior beings, and that he was un.
worthy 10 associate with them on
terms OF equality. But we cannot
stop to moralise.
Nancy Clark was the daughter OF a
respectable inrnieb whose lands ad.
Joined the jackson farm. Nancy was
pretty, saucy. little wench, aud liked
John jackson. When they werc chill.
tlren they attended the same schooil
and he was q few years her senior,
aud was usually her champion In III Q
childish disputes that arose, aud hci
companion IN going and returning
| AT last John became 40 much OF q
young man as TO be kept from school,
as she had been In past years. John
discovered, too, that hc had been
gro wing IN stature, and Il seemed al
II ho had been growing out OF shape
His feet and legs appeared very awk.
ward he didn't know what to de
with HE hands, his face panied him,
and taken all in all,he was inclined Il
think he was not moro than halt put
toge,her
| Now the truth wns, John was real
" a fine looking young man, and
nothing but his admiration for Nancy
could have suggested any such tool
'sn 'nougn.s avou' nIhseiI :,
AZ me nove''s.s say y was ioScl,
gay ~ Aususs .no ,, nss.sns wor' w
o'eaI, so,o''o s"" ooas.'u', .no W.
birds twittered their songs of love il
the branches. We were about to So,
veaI'l nau yae'ueu net oounsius nss
ves. 9! wears grass auo c,Vser %
Mn'eh VIM, 'ne nopie yo0manry o' Opes
vu'e nhu garnereu cu' upou seov"'
.nouen. concluoeu 70 say 'he iss
mers were oone nayihg
Jonhs s's.vr NAG = qunting Una
anernoou, us iatner hau gone =
miii 20 gel some wnea' GROUND, an'
Sonn was iet, 70 repair some tooIs y
90 ready on me morrow 20 commence
moving 'ne meadow grass. pug
denly y occurred % Jonn' tns. y 2
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Bsrrlsr--South Main Street, Rev.
T. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first "Wednesday
night in each month.
CuRlsrIAs--Nastiville Street, Ed.
William Powell, pastor Services
every oabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wedncs.
day evening,
Nj. L. SourH-~Nashvillc street,
Rev. s. R. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening,
FIRsr Russellvillc
Street. Rev. R.H. Coulter. pastor. Ser
vicescvery Sabbath morning. Sun
day school evcrv Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evcniue.
i SOUTHERN PREsnyrEnIAs--Nash.
| vile Street. Rev. j. @, Tate, pastor,
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn.
ing aud evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening.
1 ErrsoorAL--vlrg,nia Street. Rev
-------------- Rector, Servicel
every Sabbath at lOt. 4. N. aud 81
TN. Sunday school every Sunds,
morning.
!. CUMBERLAND PREsBrrEarAS--Rus
sellville Street, Rcv. M, o. Smith
pastor: Services every Sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
i CAraoLrc--Nashville Street. Rav
, Father Hayes, Priest. Service
! every Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock
I POST OFFICE,
Virginia Street, Jno. B. Gowen
p. NJ. Office hours from 2
A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ, and the Office is ais
open for a short time after the arriva
/, Of the evening mails. at o NJ. Sun
: days open from ! to 2p.M.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
4 L. & N. ExrREss CoMrAxy--B
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Ban
building, Main Street.
\ MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Street,
up stairs, over Post office. Woo
|, dridge & Buckncr, Manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
The Height Of Folly.

To wait until You are in bed with
disease you may not get over for
months. is the height Of Jolly. when
you might be easily cured during the
early symptoms BY Parker's Ginger
Tonic. We have known sickly tam,
lilies made the healthiest. by timely
use Of this pure medicine observer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

Weakness Of the joints and mus.
clee, impurity of tho blood, urinary
catarrh, and other dlsodered organic
functions, permanently cured by
using browns Iron Rillers. II
strengthens the Affected parts, miuses
new life, new health, and new vigor
Into the whole general system, aud
lliakos liie seem well worth living.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
ANorxD NUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
lfrom the Dosfen Gisosl

h.srrs Lddersr
ne ebesc so'a nr'eeH .. VIA .JdiA = ilne'
hhn % Lynn. nas- vac so.ss an osAer hsmsn leinss
may bs trafhfuuy oAneu We pesr friena o. " oman,
nsoms o. her eosresponaoo's ss.o eau nor sne
hHaAiousv ue.o'sa " NO. N... ~hich 'as oa','ao
ne"auy' sha = o.ns.a 70 he~p ~ i.ay
e.Nsnh 70 he'p hsr -'."- 'Ae ~ 3 Ie.penoeles
rhsh as,v peus N won ~ e.es "s .posal
parosa o. sunenns, es 1oy ~ res.-s rom ~ ne.
'ss'.Ans e-'psuAa n'o''s.n' ~ s.oa ~ ".
evn puposeA = hs's pe..,naaV ih'~''sA'sa sna
Am nihhea - 'ns uu'h Oh 'h.
oaAeocuns 2. Hsro'eA s,,'n. - rsSo'''''hoeo
napeseripea ~ - ~ pnSae-n' IN 'no coan'',.
o.' ~ .'1s - shNi'. A.e -" s'.ea ..eA
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

The youthful color and rich lustre
ale restored to faded or gray hair By
the use Of parkcr's Hair Balsam. 1t
is \ harmless dressing highly esteemed
for its perfume and purity.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

"Oh, yes" said the tramp, as tear
glistenod like gum-drop upon his
sun stained face, II served during the
entire war" After storing away tho
comfortable breakfast that was given
him he finished the sentence--"I was
q waiter in aCanadian restaurant
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15
Bethel Female College,
KY.

| day, 3Sth OF August, with inercased fscilltios
for tho admcHuon OF young ladins. Torms az
hcrctoiore; For Information apply to or ad-
j. W. RUST.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-15

neim tntS company hau sOue respect
for public sentiment and the rights Of
its patrons. Under the present man
agoment It is conducted on the hog
plan, and both public opinion and
public interests are wholly ignored.
But have written enough about rail-
roads for the present, though not half
as much as might be written. On the
way out here met commercial
traveller who is something Of a wag
and thus related the experience ofhim-
self and companion on the way west ov-
er the Baltimore and Ohio. They were
the sole occupants Of the smoking car
and tried to converse. but the road
was SO rough they were pitched from
side to side like a ships passengers.
At last they were able to understand
| One said. "Dan. the old thing is run.
ming smoother" To which Dan re,
piled. Eyes | guess she has got of the
track"
Denver has changed or improved
wonderfully in the four years since
10y last visit here. From the bust
ling little town Of perhaps 10000 in
habilants at that time it has grown
into city ofnearly double that NUN
ber, while fine public buildings and
costly pnvates residences have gon,
up on every stieet. 1t is truly ME
tropolis. corresponding in importance tc
New York in the East and comparing
in beauty with the best cities Of any
section. Tho numerous millionaire,
who have "struck II rich" in Lead
vile and elsewhere during the last
few years have contributed much u
improve this city for they nearly al
come here to live. Governor" Tay'
'lor, for instance. is one Of thcSe--il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Don't Belong to the Palace Party The
Gazette " Endorsed
-. septamber Id. ~.

KAUAI, September 9TH, 1852
Ed G,zErTE 1t does us, here on the north west
Of the Archipelago good to read the earnest
and striving protests of the native and foreign
opposition press of Honolulu against the existing
deplorable state Of affairs in our little political
world The sentiments expressed in the speeches
at the Comfy dinner also afforded US profound
satisfaction. They had manly, "woa't be sat
upon ring about them, which bespoke the true
Anglo-Saxon hatred Of Imperialism and oppression,
and love of liberty. which dominates wherever the
Anglo-saxon race finds foothold around the
globe.
Keep the agitation up Mr. Editor. You have
the wealth and intelligence of the country tO back
you. Ring out the cause Of freedom in no uncer-
tam tones, and grant no respite, accent no half
way measures until the fact is acknowledged that
despOtlsm can md no cOngeuial soil in Hawaii
And we take it that the present crisis demands the
plainest kind of expressions of public opinion.
When the fountain head Is poisoned It is of little
use to mix antldotes with the waters of the out
foHing stream, but remove the poison from the
source and the work is done az once
When kalakuua was made King by the sover-
eign people of the realm he solemnly vowed in
the presence Of Almighty God to maintain the
Constitution Of the Kingdom whole and inviolate
and to govern in conformity herewith This he
mas failed TO do. The doctrine of ministerial re-
spOnsibifty has during the reign of Kalakaua been
gradualey undermined until We see at the present
time in the Cabinet mere parcel Of puppets who as
long as they are responsive to the manipulatious
of their master kept on exhibition for the mere
purpose OF maintaining the sembldnce of Consti-
tutlonal Government, and when they can no
longer be used as tools, are showed to the wall and
new set substituted. And thus the farce goes
on, until 1t has become impossible for any man to
accept ministerial portfolio and retain his self
respect
Let US insist upon it that the Head Of the State
shall once and forever cleanse his garments from
the mire Of politics Let him rise the lofty dignity
OF his kingly Office and abiure lobbying and job
bing. Let him restore 20 its place the corner
stone of constitutional government, ministerial
responsibility and then and not till then will he
regain the respect Of the community, and estab-
lish his kingdom on a solid foundation of loyalty
,EHUIFHt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Gloves

EDHoa GAzI.rTE Political economy has been
called the Dismal Science Humanitarians
have not received without pain the political for
mulas Of Adam Smith, Mil, Cairns and their
school. To bty cheap and sell dear, to confne
wages solely t., the laws Of supply and demand,
thus reducing the compensation Of laborers 10 the
lowest possible limit, is not looked upon by lovers
Of the race without the grayesf apprehensions for
the future welfare Of the laboFing man. We may
admire the logic Of these men and their political
school, but va must depfecate their conclusions.
Indeed so dissatisfied have thinking men become
With u7et performances on the subject that there
are scarcely any Of the uaxi1ns of past political
orthodoxy that are not at the present time, either
very much doubted or totally disbelieTed- II is
refreshing to turn from the heated intellectual
strife Of the master minds upon this, neb-
ulous science, II. indeed, it may yet be called
science. and notice the grand discovery Of the
Daily r. e. L., Of the 9TH d sept. The problem
is here solved. The riddle Of the SphynK melt
away before the luminosity Of the editorial
brain.
The discovery is complete. Let It bat be pro
claimed abroad, and al the world will wonder
Let other countries c0nfinze their old and vulgar
ways Of earning their bread Dy productive indus
trT, but as for the emporium Of the Havafians
Islands let its Merchants buy gi0rss; The Il two
thousand pairs should be only the beginning.
This Is the one feature Of the whole affair that
makes Us IN any wise s1akeyf about the discovery.
Why should tie gloves be limited to the number
named Why not continue the crOvning Jstss,
and festivities to an indefinite tine and as, in
this climate one pair Of gloves cannot Be worn By
the fastidiors than once. Il wo1id be veil for
oar merchants to make arrangements With the
Cove manufacturers OF Pans 70 supply ne gfeat
demand rlan. Of course only certain kinds Of
gloves can. 81 ought 70 Be worn on these great
There uiil Of necessity be appointed q
RoFal Glots Inspector, With the rank Of asfsetrs'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

=. You do not give the Ministers a
chance is in substance the feeble wall of
the organ Of the present ministry. The
ministry have had plenty Of opportunity
since coming into Office to show whether
they had ability enough to carry on the
business Of the nation. and they have very
clearly shown that they do not possess
the needed ability.
That they should make so complete a
mess Of affairs as they have already done,
Is no surprise to any one. The Premier's
windy speeches imposed upon the unthink
ing. but all see now that as far rs execu-
tive ability Is concerned he Is completely
lacking. He had the power or knack of
PLAYING a game to lift him into Office. but
when once seated there. he has proved
himself a clumsy administrator.
The present Minister of Interior Is
practically incapable of carrying on the
duties of his office had be not been thrust
into the position he now holds, he would
not on his own merits. be capable of earn
ing much more than bare living salary
the Minister of Finance has persistently
neglected his duties. The only member
Of the Cabinet who is really capable Of
fulfilling his duties Is Mr.. Preston, to
these he has attended. and as far as we
can learn he has used little influence upon
the general policy of the cabinet he be
longs to. These men have aroused an op
position which Is stronger than any thing
that we can remember Of the kind since
we have lived on the Islands The country
fairly seethes. there Is discomfort and dis
gust being plainly shown IN every island
Of the group. The evil advice Of the
ministry has antagonized the King and
his native people Under these circum-
stances their base Of power cannot last
much longer, already their conduct of
affairs has caused breech between them
selves and the King. and with no support
either from him or from the people, they
must rapidly sink into the oblivion which
they deserve.
The Gibson-Bush cabinet has dealt
much harm to the interest of this little
country, it has caused danger to property
it has dragged Hawaiian Royalty in the
mud. That this should be so might easily
have been predicted when the cabinet
came n. Not only are some of the mem
bers VIGOROUSLY incompetent for the places
they occupy, but they also have had no
social position to back them You may
clothe the ass in the lions skin, but he will
remain an ass still.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

and thus vii Be added other revenues to the
Royal Exohequer, and additional wealth to the
Kingdom An Oriental Of whom I have beard.
vas great economist. All the aspiring young
men sought irisfopl at his feet. Once upon time.
after arduous study. IN taking a walk for recroa-
ton, he passed over n bridge. and unfortunately
dropped ten casa in tho water beneath A IA WA
dark, the great economist vent forth to the shop
Of torch-maker, and paid twenty essH for fam
heao, which was burned in order 70 find the ten
eash- His pupils marveled much at tins act Of
their great master, and said. Oh honurcd sir
why do you thus spend firefIfV cash TO get back
ten. The great teacher, grey in his wisdom, thus
replied; Why marvel We at What. 10 your cal
low intsllsets, seems loss" . grant you that
although this Is a loss to me. in the sum Of ten
cash. II IS gain to the world in the sum % fIrrafs
cash" His disciples went their way wondering nj
the masters wisdom. The buying Of gloves may
be loss 20 the people Of Honolulu. hnt it will be
a gain to the Paris glove-makers NN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13


sIE: We have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt Of your letter Of the 9th inst in which you
decline the public reception proposed to be given
you BY American residents Of these Islands, stat
ing that in view of the two public occasions
already afforded you Of exchanging greetings with
your fellow countrymen here, and of the very
considerable time that has elapsed since your
arrival, that you respectfully ask that the con
tempated public reception which under other cir
cumstances would have been most welcome. be
now indefinitely deferred
In view OF the fact, that although You we're
present at the dinner given to General Comfy, and
on another occasion, on both which only a few
Americans had the honor 10 be presented to you:
still We believe that as yet there has been no
general reception to the United Stales Minister,
and We sincerely regret that you should now feel
obliged to decline. We had hoped, indeed, had
expected that some reference would be made in
your letter to the fact Of your knowledge. and
approval, Of the preliminary meeting Of August
18th; as that fact was necessary 10 Justify us in
the steps thus far taken, and 10 prevent misrepre.
sentation hereafter. As such reference is however
not made, 1t leaves the committee to explain the
situation to those whom they represent; conscious
Of their good faith and intentions throughout; be-
lIeye me, siF, have the honor 20 be very respect
fully your most obedient servant,
BRUCE CAETwuoIrT,
Chairman Of the Committee Of Fifteen
10 His Ezcellency RoIlin M Daggett, Minister
Resident Of the United States. etc, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Explanation from the Committee of
Fifteen.

The correspondence published below explains
itself and will serve as report from the com
mittee to those gentlemen by whom they were ap-
pointed at the public meeting Of August Goth, 1882
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
Honolulu, September G. 1882.
BEUCE CAErwRIGHT, EsQ.-Deay So: As Chair
man Of the Committee Of Fifteen, selected to ar
range for rendering formal public reception as
Minister Resident Of the United States in these
Island. permit me TO convey to the Committee
through Jyg d through the Committee to the
many Amel e.Hs whose patriotism and courtesy
they represent my prOfOundest thanks for the
distinguished honor they would do me because of
the great country whose servant am.
Believe me, sir, | appreciate to the fullest this
purposed compliment: vet, in view of the two pub
lie occasions already afforded me OF exchanging
greetings with my felOw-countrymen here, and Of
the very considerable time that has elapsed since
my arrival among you, considerations Of pro-
priety, solely personal with myself advise me to
respectfully ask that the contemplated public re.
ceptiOn, which earlier and under other circum.
stances would have been most welcome, be now
indefinitely deferred.
Please accept for yourself, for the members Of
the Committee Of Fifteen, and for the many
Americans they represent, the assurances Of my
gratitude and esteem; and believe me- sir. very
your obedieut servant.
RoLLT ii. DAeGETr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure And Of
Sale.
IN ACCnR nee WITH

power Of sale contained 60 certain mortgage made
by keaa and Papa 20 Chas. q. Guliek Trustee dated
the 18th DAY Of October isi recorded n Ecr 1s PAGE
., notice q hereby given that said morlgce intends
70 foreclose said mortgaEe for condition broken and
salesr0Oms Of T. + Adams 10 Hon0l1iu.on SATURDAY
the 9Th day Of OCTOBER 1871 at - % aid day The
premises described In said morfgagc below -pecf
led Further particular be bad of VI x. Castle Al
t0rney az Law. CHAS z. GULfCK
Dated Sept "a. fs52 Trustee Collins Esiafc.
Premises TO De sold afc situate iu kamoiIli. Oahu
near H0noulu and consists Of valuable tract of one
acre desrrfbad IL Real Patent IN Oh n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

TEE fallacy Of the showing made about
taxation in the p O. 4. is in assuming
that men complain of exorbitant taxa
ton: they complain Of all unnecessary tax
alton. The immense increase Of the
revenues Of tins country. from duties on
increased imports, from the great rise in
yalueof taxable property and other sources
has been followed by proportionately
increased expenditure for worthy public
purposes. although taxes have been raised
already fifty per cent Another cause Of
complaint which the Premier's organ sed-
ulously avoids answering, is that the laws
for raising and expanding the public
money. as well as for all other matters,
are voted for by men who have little or no
interest in stopping useless outlay. Men
who pay little or no property tax know
that increased appropriations do not raise
their taxes. VIII the Government ven
ture to publish the names of those who
pay over ten dollars of taxes, with the
amount Of taxes paid by each2 1t will
then be seen who they are on whom add
tional burdens Of taxation fall
Again. viii the p C. L. las 1t would not
be dignifed in the Government venture
to open a list Of all taxpayers who Will
sign either of the following propositions:
l. The Coronation is a wise and proper
thing to have
> White tax payers have no right to
complain Of the method in which the King
or his Ministers are carrying on this Gov
ment, and that method is satisfactory.
3. The King has a right to influence
elections.
T. The appropriations Of money for
royal purposes are not unreasonable
Does Mr.. Gibson dare to 90 before a
Hawaiian audienceto-d and after giving
proper notice to prevent the audience hall
from being packed with soldiers and
police. ask Hawaiians to endorse him as
Minister
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
lrn -Idrrrfsemrnls.
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure and of
Sale.
-. ..L.C.In IL 4 N-l.I. " I'LL ~. ~ IL.

Il Of sale contained In certain mortgage made by A.
:. Clechom & Co 70 Charles T. GuiCk Executor.
page. Notice is hereby given that said mortgage
intends 20 foreclose said mortgage. f1r condition
broken. aud upon said foreclosure viii sell % public
auction at the sales rooms ~ E. p Adams n Honolulu.
on SATURDAY, the 5th day % October is-e Sc Z. N.
OF said day, the premises described In said mortgage
- below specified.
Further particulars can De had ofW r Castle. 80.
torney At Law. CHARLES r GULlCE,
Executor VIII o. J. : Thompson. Mortgage.
Dated sept. I'd. ISL
Premises 20 be sold situate tn the town % Waio
hnu, kau comprising ARIA % i5ioOihs OF an acre,
together With the substantial store and other buildings
thereon standing 10 j. hy an odds the bssi business
stand Tn kau, and the purchaser may expect % ind
trade ready II trade. These premises adoin the Toe
Of kaieimakni and on the same conveyed to NJ W.
Conner BY deed OF kamchameha ". rrcogdrd libcr H.
on page tSe ql %