davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-10-14
GarHeid's Rsp1blicaaisn.

Not = few Of the Republican county
conventions in this territory have set
forth James A. Garselds Republicanism
q. theirs BY right Of adoption, and In the
same section indorse the present RePubh-
can programme of the nation There is
, contradiction in these sentiments Inc
Republican party. by the very Law OF It's
principles and organization, could not
realize the promises which the incoming
administration Of President Garheid
mad. Garfield d,d not believe In the
theury Of patsrnal government ; he did
not believe in an unrestrained oonstruc-
tion OF the Constitution. He believed IN
the Jus. and true distribution Of the buy
dens and impediments necessary tor the
maintenance Of social order, 50 that each
man sheuld have an equal chance with
his fellowmen. He believed in theory OF
government that would not lead to exces-
siye administration. he did Not oeneSe
in large revenues and a full treasury, be-
cause ,ha, means high taxation, large e1-
penditures, wastefulness, jobs, plundering
and official corruption. He was good
deal of Democrat in that he believed In
strict construction of the Constitution,
narrowing of the interference Of the gov
ernment, equal justice to all men, special
privileges and EXEMPTIONS TO none; IN
economy, simplicity, low taxes sufficient
treasury. Read the record Of the Repub-
lican organization since James A. Gar
field, the martyr President, received his
death would, and discover in it, it you
can, the principles Of that great man.
, 1882-10-14
Sowing and ReapinR.

There is, perhaps, no department Of la
Dor which contains SO few unreasonable
expectations as that OF agriculture. The
farmer who SONS his field with one kind
Of grain, never hopes to reap another, and
if he leave II fallOw, he is not disappointed,
because it does not yield a crop. 1t would
be well If this simple law Of nature and
inevitable consequences, could be as fully
recognized elsewhere, as it is in the tillage
of the land; unfortunately, however, this
is far from the case. The complaints that
arc continually made about the unfair dis
tribution Of things, show strange con
fasion of mind as 20 the connection be-
tween the sowing and roaping. Men are
everywhere deploring their lack Of certain
advantages, which they imagine them
selves entitled to, when the fact is, they
have never paid their price. They bit
tsrly mourn the harvest for which they
have never sown the seed
Some labor to accumulate wealth, and
succeed. Their houses and lands and stocks
bring in princely incomes, and their capt
tai steadily increases, Yet, such feel In
iu0d because their wealth has brought
them 80 little happiness. Their homes
sre not gladdeniug, their friends are not
devoted, their servants are unfaithful
They forget that they have not worked TO
ihese ends, and they have no right to eN-
pcct them; they have cultivated not al
lection and confidence. nor sympathy,
bu, wealth. and they reap as they have
sewn.
Others, of s different order Of mind,
have sown broadcast the seeds Of affection
and good will. They have labored To
make their homes attractive, their famil-
les happy, their friends beloved They
have been benefactors to the race and
they reap fully the harvest they have
sown. Many rise up and bless them, they
enjoy confidence and esteem, gratitude
and good will. They may not have over
flowing Golfers, but that which is far bet
ter
So, those who labor for popularity and
fame should not murmur because they
have not the sweets of private hfe; those
who shrink into seclusion should not be
surprised that their influence is small; the
toiler must not wonder 4, his weariness or
the idler at his loss Of the results of in
dustry. Each one with more or less in
;ontness has been sowing as he reaps,
On the other hand, i; is often said,
bitterly, that those who are pure and
noble, and sll that, do not receive their
reward. They are often unknown and un-
appreciated; frequently poor in goods and
limited in power Providence is accused
of injustice in not showering wealth and
fame and station upon the good Bu,
that is short-sighted view Of the matter
Each station has lis own recompAnse, rich,
full and abundant;
, 1882-10-14

Major Truax, the Republican candidate
for Councilman, has been made the tar
get for unfair and unjust criticism BY the
Pomeroy Republican, and publication in
this city. When gentleman, like Major
Truax who, by his prudent, careful and
wise use of means and opportunities, at
tains high social and financial position,
and becomes candidate for office, he is
certain to be an object of dislike, if not
hatred, to narrow minded, illiberal pref
udicei persons, who in this style of unjust
and unfair criticism find q kind of solace
for their failure to reach his standard.
Major Truax has been pre-eminently
identified with the up-building and pros
perity of this section, and the nomination
for Councilman was worthily bestowed.
, 1882-10-14
That the Territorial Legislature whicl

That the Territorial Legislature which
is chosen this Fall, will have a great
amount of very important work u per
form, is conceded by those who are most
conversant with our territorial matters.
IL is kind of work requiring shrewd bus
mess and apt legislative ability, as well as
prompt and decisive action. In view of
this, the STATESMAN insists that a choice
from the most capable men among
the nominees, should be made by the peo-
pie. There are large interests at stake,
and these cannot afford to be jeopardized,
either to please any personal pique, or
favoritism. The composition Of that leg
islatire body will in all probability, fix
the position of this territory for many
years to come, and We ought to be care
full to Judge of the candidates. Among
those who have been nominated, III. ii.
Hungate is a choice of the STATESMAN,
because, we feel assured that he realizes
the position and needs Of our territory,
and is in possession Of the qualifications We
have set forth, We think the choice
should fall upon him, as one Of the legis-
lators.
, 1882-10-14
Meeklp Statesman
PAY UP.
To Ssbsersbers ia arrears

To Ssbscrstfrs ia 8frtdSs-
Airis Of The year fHrIners. and hos doing
business with Iarnr-s. should hare Iooney. In
w,,,LY sTAr,szSx cireuIsie- largely anons This
clas-. ani many at theIn AT behind In their SUB
.criytioa. The publisher has been !enieHt in tie
past. but. cousmpiaiInE many and rIPerssive in
proveraants IN the WISELY srSIE-sLN. musf have
money. SUh-crii,afs. by loosins at The hZuf'-
pr.r. with thor At the iDp # the frs' Tssc
can raliiy ascertain boa much hey an IN arr'Ars
thu zI-g .taisis for Vol Il, No, %. and iniie't'>
sntscI1y;ion eaii up ~ tie dat Of this IAfI' I'd
A.tir- zas2 islie=:e .l=. tAe subscriber Is year
v.ar AMI weeks - 80 IN arreArs: thu tsunS
1852 an zrreartso q year ani % weeks % ~.
ls6. year ani 80 weeks 10 -. Reckon s2 mum
i..r- 10 tIe voluIa. AMI the subscription n; Three
nu!Iars Per volume. Money can l. ssiely rernii''i
by money orier OF ry registered letter. Ad'!reS''
r. ). PARKER,
Publisher statesman. Ynlll Wnlla W T.
, 1882-10-14
Democratic Ticket
nrvo,R,TvC NOMINEE FOR DELEGATE
HON. THOS. BURKE,
Territorial.

Territorial.
Brigalier Genersl-SANUEL NISSoS-
Aijutant.Gencral-L- l.. DUBEhU.
Ouartarmaster-GeneraI-J.W ". Bower
Conmissary -General-W. 4. WASH.
COUNCILMAN
DION KEEFE.
FOR LEGISLATURE:
w. y. THOMAS.
II. IL. HUNGATE,
A. &. LLOYD
County.
rRo-ECuTfSG ATToRsEY,
J.E. BUDD.
AUDITOR
SAMUEL JACOBS
sHEsIfF:
JAMES b. THOMPSON,
ASSESSOR:
JOHN y. FALL
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
G. MAlER.
T. LOUDEN,
". T. BARNES.
SCHOOL srPERINTENuEyT
MISS TINA JOHNSTON.
PRoRATE JUICE:
4. GUICHARD.
SHFE. CnNMISSIONFRS
JOHN DOOLEY-
CORONER
W. b. WELLS.
, 1882-10-14

On the 9TH of October, 1873, the
STATESMAN said
Col Chas Painter, late Receiver of
the Land Office, is named as likely to
have a place on the Republican ticket,
either for Sheriff or Auditor. Charley
has many friends, and as Receiver of the
Land Office he made more, and if placed
in the field will prove formidable COM
petitor for any position
That was the language of a gentleman
politically opposed to Mr.. Painter Since
then, Mr. Painter has been the Auditor,
efficient, capable, honest II is ST the ut
most Importance thst honesty, efficiency
and capability rule in the Auditors Office
1t is no place for glaring mistakes.
, 1882-10-14

One column and half twice a week,
three columns every six days Of truck on
the question Of the tariff, which is a na-
tionsl subject of time and location, de-
livered in The new publication, ought to
convince Pete Jones or Doc. Miller, that
they should have but one choice for
Cnnsfah ahla
, 1882-10-14

As campaign document, the chernb
who watts the electrical current from
Washington City, sends out word, that
Just as soon as the Secretary of State gets
through with his iunketing, the Republi-
cans viii proceed to try the Star Route
bribery cases.
, 1882-10-14
Telegraphic.

\ New York telegram says: Twenty five
years ago Henry Willard, general mana
ger of the Northern Pacific Railroad, was
in Racine, and was yonug man strus-
glirg with fortune, and not very success
fully engaged in a German newspaper en-
terprisc. To obtain money to buy Print
ins material, he gave his note for three
hundred dollars, which he borrowed with
the enforcement Of Saml Richie, a meln-
Der Of the Racine bar. Willard was un-
able ~ meet this obligation and Richie
Was obliged to pay it After the lapse of
quarter of century, and only a few
days ago, Ritchie went to Willard, told
him he held the note, aud stated he would
surrender it for five hundred dollars, al
though the principal and accrued interest
would together largely exceed that
amount. To-day Mr.. Ritchie was sur
prised, and delighted to receive from Mr.
Willard, a certified check for one thousand
dollars, inclosed in a letter saying that
twenty years ago. when he (Villard) was
in Europe, he sent money to relative
sufficient to discharge all debts, and sup
posed this had been included. He vas
surprised to learn it had not.
Reference vas made few days since,
Of proposed line of auxiliary freight
steamers between this port and San Fran
cisco. At the same time was given de-
scrlption Of vessels and time expected to
be made. The project has found favor
with all California merchants to whom it
has been broached, so much so in TACT,
that the projectors have determined to
lay the matter before the merchants of
San Francisco and ask their aid in form
ing company for this purpose
, 1882-10-14

Ii the new publication escapes a libel
suit long enough, the heavy writer's and
coagitationists L and b viii possibly
be able TO convince themselves and the
proof reader, that all the xhea, taken to
Priest Rapids will 60 ont on American
hOfroms
, 1882-10-14

The new publication in this city has
announced itself IS 4" anti-monopOly Ii
is referred to the observation Of Mr.. Van
derbilt who says; When wan, to buy
up any politician ] always find snti-mon-
opolists more purchaseable. They don,
come Sc high.
, 1882-10-14

Arabiess Susan B. Anthony and hor
cossitationists have inaugura;ed q petti.
coat campaign IL Nebraska. These women
have spit IN their hands, frightened their
bslR, and propose to wade in.
, 1882-10-14
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover restores health
and visur, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual
Debility. 81.
, 1882-10-14
3 MONTHS FREE.

The Weekly Statesman will be
sent. to new subscribers. from
October 1. 1852, till December
81. ISS3-lJ months x3.
, 1882-10-14

Arab; has one consolation. England Is left
with those 100 Kentucky mules on their hanes
to manage.
, 1882-10-14

4 Church Army. with two Archhishops and
several Bishops as patrons, has been organized
in England in opposition somewhat to the
Salvatina Army.
, 1882-10-14
BURNETTS COCAINE
Bss Heceived Universal, Enaotsame

Ne other preparation possesses such remark
able properties for embeliishing and strength
eniag the hair and rendering it dark and
glossy Il cures badness and eradicates dan
drrff
Burnetts Fiayoring Extracts are the best
, 1882-10-14

Hon. Thomas Burke, Of Seattle, WAS
nominated by acclamation, by the Demo
Gratis in convention, at Vancouver on the
llth, for Delegate to Congress.
, 1882-10-14

For : nobby suit of clothes leave your order
st HrGo SIGHUyD,
oc3dW Merchant Tailor.
, 1882-10-14

Owing to imperfect telesrAphic commu-
nicstion, NC Are unable to get any report
from Vancouver
, 1882-10-14
Latest Political News

A. the election, III Ohio last Tuesday
the Democrats carried the state by ma
lnrity Of upwards OF $4,000. The Kepnb-
licans conceie everything but two or
three congressman. The victory IS de-
cisIve and overwhelming.
, 1882-10-14
n nHnrhl1alAa.e

Quick, complete cure. al annoying Kidney
BLADDER and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17
Water Notice.

'" NuSI NOtiCcs
Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
LII persons having Water Privilege s
IA are notified that their Water Rates
arc payable scmi-annually, in advance,
at the office of tie Superintendent OF
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the LIST day of January and July Of
each year. CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't Water Works.
5. X, KAAI, Minister of Interior. 2O4
HNlON FEED COMPANY, A. w.
~ BUSH, Manager. See advertise
ment on other page, rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17

TWO OFFICES TO LET, on the sec
Il ond floor the building occupied
BY j. W. RobertSRn s Co i8a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Due
Bktne Emma Augusta, I'm Pt Gamble for
KahuluI, Dot 7
Stmr Tcalandia, from S. t, Nov &c
Stmr City of Sydney, FIN Sydney, Nov 20
Blk Alden Besse, from Portland, due
Bark Lizzie Marshal, I'm Pt Gamble
Br blk Ullock FIN Liverpool, Dec
Blk Aber Aman FIN Glasgow, Dec
BlStne Discovery, I'm S f., Nov Ia
Am bktnc Klikitut,
Blk North Star, from Newcastle
Br ship Ambassador, FIN Newcastle
Bark Amy Turner from Boston
Ger blk livingston from Hongkong
Am bktnc Amelia from Port Gamble
Schr Joseph Russ from Humboldt due
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug Is
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17
Nj. McInerny,

n. B.-Bcwarc of imita-
lions, rs l have discovered
silver watches bear
ing the name of Z" Waltham
Watches" which are of Swiss
Manufacture, and are sold as
Waltham watches.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17
PASSENGERS.

VESSELS IN PORT.
U. s. S. Alaska, G.. E. Bellxnap
Brit sim Sucz, Dodd,
Am schr Claus Spreckcls
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Brig w. u. Irwin.
Am bark Hope, Aspolet
Tern Kit Sap
Bktnc Ella, Brown
Bktnc Eureka
Bark Kalakaua, Miller
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17

Igy@. Good unbleached cotton
Ii yards, for only S LOO, at Chas.
j. Fishel's Leading Millinery House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-11-17

NoTICB-I hereby give notice that
IN n have disposed of my Grocery
Business to Mr.. s. j, Lcvcy. All ac-
counts duAsaid business are to be paid
to him. ~
Thanking Tho public for the liberal
patronage They have been pleased to be-
stow upon me, would respectfully ask
for continuance of the same TO my
successor. A. w. BUSH.
EE- Orders for the Union Feed Comp
any will he Received as usual, and
prompt delivery guaranteed. 225 I'm
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Philip Phillips, the singing pill.
GRIM has been giving ''song sermons
in Exeter Hall, London.
Connecticut lost its oldest printer
in the person of Joseph Barber, who
died recently at Bridgeport, in his
ninety-tifth year.-N. \. HcraId.
james Holmes, eighty-threc years
of are, now employed in Montreal rs a
gardener, acted rs sentry over Napoleon
!. duriny the time he was on the Island
of st. Helena.
Sophie May" whose fresh and ami
mated stories for children have long de-
lighted the little readers, is Miss Re-
becca S. Clarke, of Norridgewock,
Maine. Detroit Post.
The Treasurer of the Norwich &
Western Railroad, Colonel George N.
Perkins, is ninety-four years OF age, and
works daily. For scventy-tive years he
has seen active service.
Mr.. William Thomas, the oldest
graduate of Harvard College, died at
Plymouth, recently, aged ninety-three
wears and six months, from paralysis.
MIR. Thomas was graduated in the class
of 1SO7-M. y. Posi-.
-Alva Noyes is the only survivor OF
the war of 1872 soldiers in Brockton,
Mass, and the only soldier now living
who went to the defense of Plymouth at
that time He was but a lad OF fifteen
when he enlisted. -Boston Posi-.
For fifty years the six sons and
daughters of Thomas Bordley of Fairlee,
Md, have been separated, their fields
of labor being wide apart. Recently
they met for the first tine since they
separated, and their combined ages were
4O3 years.
Joshua Miller. of Madison County,
Va, is seventy years old, has had but
one spell of sickness in his life, never
took drink of whiskey, coffee or tea,
never smoked pipe nor cigar nor took
a chew of tobacco, and has not eaten
supper for twenty years.
Peter Cooper, who was born IN
New York February l, 1871, when the
city had a population of $1,000, has
spent the past few months in preparing
his autobiography. His health is excel
lent, and his mental machinery unim-
paired. ~. 7. Graphic.
The old nurse who rocked Horatio
Seymour in his cradle lives on the res
ervation near Syracuse, n. Y, and is
1O9 years of age. She has just sue
ceeded in getting apension of eight dol
lars month, with $400 back pension.
Aunt Dnah is totally blind.-Butalo
Express.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Where Does X Come From!

"Whence comes the C of mathema-
ticians?" is question on which M. de
Lagarde supplies some curious infor-
nation On note to the Gottingen
Royal Society of Sciences). The old
Italian algebraists named the unknown
quantity in an equation, cos0 or reg
(Which they either wrote out or denoted
bv a sign). These are TRANSACTIONS OF
the Arabic sal. thing, by which the Ara
bians in Spain indicated the unknown
writing the Arabic equivalent
of s; thus our 10 e would be s-12.
Now it has been the rule in Spain
to express in Arabic S by the Latin
&. Thus our mathematical C seems
to have come from the Arabic for
thing. Going further back, to the
Greeks, it appears that Diophantus
called the unknown quantity aritlmos;
and for this, final sigma, accented,
came to be written. 1t is thought the
.Arabians may have denoted this by their
S, and called it by the name of thing.
The Greek name for the square of the
unknown quantity was duaanais, and
for the cube katbos; and the correspond
ing Arabian terms are clearly derived
from these by translations; hence a
probability of derivation in the other
case Though not by translation. )-Lo"-
don Nature.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28

dressed as when he first saw her, on the
evening of her arrival in the palace.
He started back, looked again at the
picture, and imagining that the lady in
it shook her head at him, stared like
one who had seen a ghost. Then he
gasped out: 90 God!' and fell senseless
to the floor.
"When he had recovered his con-
seriousness, he ordered a servant to cov-
er the face with black paint. Then fall
inc again into an unconscious state, he
was carried to his bed. Once only he
essayed to speak again.
''' Is that face blackened?' he asked.
1T is replied the doctor. Then
the Prince turned in his bed, gasped out
something unintelligible and died. But
oh, he was great and awful man!
"NeXt day the Imperial officer, at the
suggestion Of the old butler, searched
the palace, and to his horror found the
lovely Princess lying dead on the damp
floor of the underground prison.
"She had not been sent to join her
husband at all but had been imprls-
oned in this dungeon and left there to die.
1.-The body was put into a glass case
and sent to her disconsolate husband.
Prince Boris was heart-broken. lie
soon sold his fathers estates, set the
serfs at liberty, and retired for life into
the St. Seriius monastery.
"Now all are dead and gone; | am
the only one left behind,' sighed the
old man, land ever since, silence and
desolation have fallen on the castle and
on the hill"
The old guide was silent. He saw in
the fendish Prince Alexis only ga great
and awful man" saw in him wretch
made insane by his own indulgences.
From childhood he knew no restraints.
Whatever he wished to do he did, nc
matter how unjust, how selfish, how
vile, how cruel.
He is simpy another illustration OF
what absolute, unrestrained power may
possibly develop in most men-and Of
what it certainly does develop in meI
of low tastes and brutal instincts-A. IL
LenoUe7as, in Iouths Companion.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-10-28
Gambling Devices.

Not half the gamblers in this world
ever play cards. There are so many
other modes of risking money that
cards seem superhuous This, too, is
without considering the commonplace
methods of betting upon what are
known as "sporting events. y Any
body can bet on the result OF horse
race or prize-tight or walking
match, but there are delicate and es-
thetic ways of risking money that,
compared with these everyday meth
DDS, are as choice pieces of Sevres china
compared with the thick coffee-cup of
the cheap restaurant. Fly loo is per-
haps one of the most exciting of these
modern inventions. Fly loo is now so
old a game that it's novelty is gone,
but there is still a peculiar pleasure
in hearing the Captains OF some OF
the bio ocean steamers describe nerve
racking games of fly loo with the sa-
loon passengers. A dozen or fifteen
persons seat themselves around table
and each lays in front OF him lump OF
sugar and dime or a quarter dollar, or
whatever the stakes are. The party re-
main as quiet as possible till fly
alchts upon one of the Jumps of sugar.
The proud owner of this lump is the
winner of the stakes. A newer sport,
equally exciting. is called "tricklelily.'
Two gentlemen determined to risk
their money on something watch win
dow pane on a rainy day and bet upon
the comparative speed of two drops OF
rain coursing down the glass, each gen
tleman choosing a favorite drop. 1t has
remained for the French, however, to
invent sport that is said to outstrlp
both of these favorites in interest and
excitement. This new delight, which
has served to enliven French watering
places through the season, is crab-rac-
! inc. The interesting animals are first
weighted and handicapped, and then
put in line. Each "sportsman lays
his finger on the back of the crab which
carries his colors The starter waves
his handkerchief, the hackers lift their
fingers, and the crabs are Oft. Their
instinct takes them invariably toward
the sea, and crab-races are always on
the beach. The sport has become SC
developed on the coasts of Normandy
that the length of the course has been
definitely fixed at twenty meters.
There seems no doubt that this diver
sion is even more exciting than the
once popular sport of betting whether
a distinguished passenger on steamer
would step ashore first with his rlgh
foot or his left.-N. Y. Times.