davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

Hov !. n.port i. veadinr.


81 say 70 said the reporter 81 don't know
whether this is right"
"Don't know whether what is right p de-
mauded the city editor.
"This wedding. went there tonight, and
they gave me heap Of rot about ilieir frocks
but | don't know whether it comes out
straight or not Now, here Is Mrs. -. I've
got her in panier silk, trimmed ala gros
grain, with black point lace underskirt and
box plated hair. Does that sound natural ~
"Who sent you to weddingl' asked the
city editor, contemptuously. Don't you
know chat gros grain is a color? That was n
gros grain, box-plaited dress, trimmed Ia
black point lace, and her hair was combed en-
panier You ought to know better than to get
things mixed that way. Who else did yon
get -? How was the bride dressed ?"
I've got her all right" replied the West
end reporter. She wore white bouffsnt,
with princess Thule veil: the underskirt cut
decolletle around the bottom, and trimmed
with basque at the sides" GE
CHATS teiter," said the city editor, encour-
agingIy. THAT sounds something like. How
was her hair ="
"Her hair was shirred,' replied the West
end reporter. ''Shirred at the sides and cor
saged on tor" ...,os l...,-..u... -
Il don't believe that's right observed the
city editor. "Read that again."
at was corsaged at the sides and shirred
on top" said the West-end reporter, referring
TO his notes. EE M
"of course" smiled the city editor. You
never saw woman with her hair corsaged on
top in your life. ''-Lopisrilie Courier .Jouyna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
Western Journalism =.

Those who are not accustomed to the play
full and frolicsome style of conducting a news
paper on the frontier are apt to think that the
natural resnt of such little expressions of
high regard as are made by rival journals in
relation to each other must be front-yard
full Of new-made graves, and a large and
enthusiastic funeral 1t is often a wonder to
many who sec for the first time the choice
epithets and fragrant familiar expressions
made use of by opposing newspapers that
there is not more frightful mortality among
editors in the West. 1t is true that Journal
lists west of the Missouri River do sometimes
die violent deaths, but very rarely from each
others hands. They do not weller in each
others gore oftener than once a week, as a
general rule. Death to the Western editor is
more frequently caused by old age or hunger
than anything else. They are also sometimes
hung by an enraged populaoe. But out of all
our newspaper acquaintance, so far, we can
not call to mind one who has been killed by a
fellow journalist Most every newspaper
man who is at times termed by his rivals an
escaped horse-thief, knows that it is not true,
or at least hopes to outlive any such charge as
that, and cheerfully calls his rival grave
robber, and thus turns popular attention away
from himself, while at the same time he adds
to tile interest OF his paper, and subscribers
to his list. Some think that Western journals
are too spicy in this way, and that there is too
much vigor abont this style of conducting a
newspaper; but we hardly think So So long
as there are no lives lost, and the editorial
fraternity live to good old age, we do not
see that there need be any kicking about it,
Those who now enter our office with wild
look of apprehension need not be alarmed We
have not killed any one who adhered to the
etiquette of the Office, for several weeks. Since
the cold weather came on we have been strug-
Cling TO overcome this fiendish thirst Of human
life, and those who come in here now with
view toward the promotion of friendly rela-
lions will be as safe as they would be at their |
own 6resides. The death-rate in our office |
for the past six months is low We may run |
a man through the power-press BY mistake !
once in while, OF kick bore under the stove |
and cook him, but we have resolved that |
human life will not hereafter be scrifced un- |
less it is absolutely navoidable.-LUuHie |
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
cOniemptuOusly
-. Il . A

-sus said Diiender-
80, after while, 81 was
sake in bank, aud had TO sub
e Sunday on government bonds aud
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

MELBOURNE, March 23.--The Age, in its
Issue to-day, publishes an article purporting
to give authentic information with regard TO
Russian designs upon the Australian Colonies.
The intelligence is furnished by one Henry
Byrant. who is alleged TO have been employed
as agent by Admiral Aslambegof' during his
recent visit to the Colonies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12
The Man Who out.un.red All.

''They are making lots of fuss over the fact
that the Jen,neee Survivors were compelled "a
live on walrus hide for three weeks said
n;soTIIorro , -, H., 49, H. -.
i'iYst as tbourh tisf was 5nvtfinr la terrille
NoW. II thew had zone through lie hardship
tI,s, / l,s,-, -tl,ss n,;,-bt f.it y
sfGeo-'s bee,, b,irri,,s' van, f,,s- vybs,ts
s,,,.,so - - 49, ,7.,,b . s,t;-;,,f -
a6b. ism Il ssr5ss, = sd Diasn.erie
@ For instance v,ss lost nj, !, 5Iichioan nrs
,i,, ,.,,cs ~ r. tI,,o, Az li,,s,i -, : 81,
feid uo1ss 7 c,rgb, >
ssrbat5s nothinS ;; sad -.,-..
coptsmntuousiy
.s6inSt N > :, ,,.s.,.. 4 $500, .--.....
y eiFtaen Viii HaG..
t 0f -
$3.50,
-i- i.ir,5-. -.-... .l,..l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

and while the range Of the has been sought for 10
suit all the tastes Of the community have not been
overlooked. either in the class reading or style Of
binding. 1ae- THE STOCK EMBRACES:
Bryants Holmes. Longfellow's Mercdith's Tenny-
sons and Whittier's Poems. in cloth and morocco
christmas Tide Irs The School Boy. Prince Dcukaon
The Kings Secret Lucille, Dream Of Fair Women,
First of Nay. British COLLINS Dores Rhine Of The An
cient Mariner. Shakespeare Characters Rcynard tho
Fox, Sunshine and Storm, Little Women Ballads of
Bravery Ballads of Beauty Paul Lecroixs Famous Art
Works. vols; Isis Unveiled, Our Familiar Songs and
Land of Science The Universe Painters SCULPTOR. cte
Pleasant Spots Around Oxford. Art in Europe Art and
Artists in CONNECTICUT, Boys King Arthur farm Fcst
OF Provence, Pastoral Days, Wandering Jew, Laurel
Leaves, French Pictures Caledonia Tropical Nature
In the SKY Garden, Pearl Fountain, Fern Paradise
Beautiful SNOW. Landscape in Am. Poetry, Shepherd
Lady, The Sea- Recoections Of Writers Half Hour in
Natural History, Green's History Of English People
Language and Literaiurr Gcike's Life and Works Of
Christ. vols; Dickens Works, Lamps Works Maeau-
Iey's RssaEs and History Of England. Hssdrls Dict
Kediyes Egypt Egypt 10 Paiestinc Hsnd BooE Of
Legendary Ar, Sketching from Nature Hand Book in
aier Coior sspia and Neutral Tint, Ceramic Art
and Holly Library Treasures IF Wit aud Hamor Bird
Life, In Eastern Seas Focasle Yarns, Uncle Remus.
and Tunes. Bibles, Shakespeare Works. Tayior's
Goet1ss fsnss InldSes Art yols American Homes;
Works Maple Leaves, knights Shakespeare r1Tai
iAltle talHNh -Hn't right uI AEfa. Print
s.Sio5 . ng.pna sTal. ~
Li,c and Ho,s. shaseia
Emcr1n aud other
Z nd rtr1sh- ID
satsy a.iren' be sieeol ana i.inea. Ios yvoks in
# IS L ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-04-12

NiiiQs 8 co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

THE COREANs having opened, OF
rather taken the first steps towards
spening their country to foreigners,
EemaY look for their speedy down.
fall as an independent government.
It was announced only the other
day that rebellion had occurred,
the people rising against the pro-
posed liberal policy, and Staying the
King and Queen. The story lacks
confirmation, though it can readily
be believed. The Coreans, while
other Mongolians were fraternizing
with the western nations, have re-
fused to have anything to do with
anybody outside the little kingdom,
declining intercourse with the Jap
S1sSe and Chinese, as well as Euro
Scans and Americans. Commodore
Shufeldt finally induced them to
sign a commercial treaty with the
United States, and the ice being
broken, other similar treaties fol-
loved with European nations. It
was against these treaties and the
liberal government that the people
Tebelled; but their objections will
all Do in vain. Others now having
the right to enter COrean poFts,i it win
De strange if excuse be
net found to keep the natives
quiet, if not to take their
country. If the mad natives would
but kill two or three Bnglishmen
the circumstance would convince
Great Britain that it was absolutely
necessary for the peace and good
erder OF the world that Corea be-
come a sort Of British province. So
exclusive have the Coreans been
xhat very little IS known of them or
their country. They are said to
number somewhere between ten
and twenty millions, and some
claim for them civilization as ad-
Esneed as that of japan, but no
body seems to know much Of the
people of this land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

COLLECTOR ROBERTSON, of New
York, has made bold to complain
against Jay Hubbell flooding the
custom house with blackmailing cir
culars. Mr.. Robertson should re-
feet that he is the rock upon which
one mightier than he went to
pieces, and he is not yet forgiven for
that wreck. Arthur has as little
love for the New York collec-
tor as has Conkling. The only
reason why Robertson has not been
removed is that the President was
too much Of a gentleman to kick up
q TOW so soon after the funeral: in
other words. he did not care to re-
Vive the memory of his predecessor
and subject himself to the criticism
that would be excited by the col
lectOT's removal. But Mr.. Robert
son having dared to find fault with
corrupt methods if not endorsed.
certainly not condemned by this
administration, he may early look
for his discharge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

DR.. KoHLER, the head and front
of the pretended "Medical College
of Utah" at Morgan City, has left
the country and gone to Denver.
His departure was somewhat
precipitate, occurring before the
HERALD had gotten through
talking about him and his college.
The doctor was entirely too tender
hearted, If he were engaged in no
wrong-doing he certainly ought not
to have fed when he was mentioned
in the paper, and if his college were
regular and legitimate he shouldn't
have been ashamed of having the
world know all about it. There is
no disgrace in being principal of a
medical college. When the HERALD
exposed the Medical College of
Utah" it had no intention or desire
to drive DR.. Kohler out of the terri
tory. Our only purpose was to warn
the public, both in Utah and out,
against an institution that showed
crOOkedness on its face, and to
prevent the sale of bogus diplomas
of the DR.. Buchanan order. The doctor
having admitted guilt by fleeing
and letting his college collapse, we
are not sorry that Morgan has lost
it's doctor and its medical institution
that, according TO some of their too
enthusiastic dupes, were going to do
so much to revOlutionize the practice
and price of medicine. Morgan may
meet a doctor, but the county can
afford to get along without a physi-
clan who engages in business that
cannot be talked about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

THE COMMUNICATES at All Saints
Church EpiscopaD, Cleveland, are
AL "by the ears" over the question
Of using fermented wine at COM
munion. The Sunday school super
intendent insists that it should not
be used, as it would be a tempta-
ton to young communicates, while
the rector says there is no danger,
and that he will use fermented wine
or nothing. Each has his adherents,
and matters are approaching crisis
which may result in a split ia the
congregation. A number of young
ladies banded together, and selemnly
agreed to absent themselves frem
the ordinance until unfermented
wine was employed, Whereupon the
rector, blaming the superintendent
for putting the girls up" to their
obstinate course, had hmm removed
from Office. One portion of the
congregation has petitiOned for the
intervention Of Bishop Redell.
Meantime there are comparatively
.ew communicates,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
COMMON AND CASSIDY.

General P. E. Conner is said to be
the most formidable candidate for
the republican nomination for Con-
gress in Nevada. The generals
family resides in California, but he
"a a citizen of Eureka, Nevada,
though he spends the greater por-
ton of the time elsewhere. This
latter fact, it is asserted, will oper-
ate somewhat against him, but some
of the Nevada journals believe his
nomination is a foregone conclu-
sion. The HERALD is not great
admirer of General Connor, but it
hopes he will be nominated and
elected to Congress. Conner is a
pronounced republican, and we can
recall no instance where he acted
outside the party lines. Our reason
for faVOring his election is this
Cassidy, the present incumbent, is
a candidate for re election. He will
doubtless be the nominee of the
democrats, Of which party he claims
to be member. Now, Cassidy
doesn't understand the elementary
of democracy, or If he does,
he is worse than rogue for not
living up to them. He trains with |
republicans, works for republican |
and is altogether more
republican than democrat. A
traitor to his party and its princi-
pies is much worse than an avowed
enemy. Between the two men,
Common and Cassidy, there can be
40 comparison, for one is fair, frank
md manly in his opposition, the
'ther tricky, deceitful and sneaking.
The democrats ought to elect the
in Nevada this fall.
They have the votes, and that more
potent agent in sage-brush politics
money; but if they are going to
mploy them in behalf of Cassidy,
is hoped enough democrats will
AVE sufficient respect for them
elves and the party to defeat him
ven if in so doing they elect a square
epublican. The eastern border
ounties will unquestionably have
good deal of influence in the COM
ng contest, and if they are wise
ir. Cassidy will be retired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

DEACON SMITH, of the Mount
Calvary Baptist Church, Hartford,
is the right sort Of a brother, for he
believes in protecting his reputa-
tiQa, The other day he was ar
raigned in the police court for
whipping a fellow Baptist who had
charged him with that negro failing,
a fondness for policy shops. His
only defense was: Use a bang up
Christian, and Brudder Lanes a
liar" The justice fined the deacon
81, but the good mans reputation
had been preserved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

THE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are es follows:
lsr PAaE-Latest kilograms Egyptian
News, ETC.
ID PAGE Telegraphic News - Scan
dAlous, etc.
BID PAGE - TelegTaphic News - The
Trade Reviewed, etc.
Ara PAeK-Editorisk etc.
SRI PAeE-Telegrsphic News-hIseel-
laneOEs.
6rH PAGE TeIegraphic News - CHI
esgo Trade,
9TH PAeE-TclegrHphic News-Miseel-
laneoue.
sTH PAeE-The Pest House Controversy,
etc,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that Charles Foote, Administrator
If the Estate of Edwin r. Burdick, de-
ceased, having fled his final account As
such Administrator, in che Probate
Court Of Juab County, In Utah Terri
tory, and his petition praying for the
said Court TO allow the said account and
to release him and his sureties from fur
Their obligation and responsibility In the
matter Of said estate, the said Court has
set Wednesday, the 23d day Of August.
AID. 1882, ct 10 o'clock am, at the
Court room in the town of Nephi, in
said County. the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where all
parties interested may appear and show
cause, IL any they have, why said petit
tion should not be granted.
In Testimony Whereof, here
." unto set my hand Rfix the
[ SEAL seal Of said court 1t my Office
in Nephi, in said County, this
10th day Of August. AID. 1882.
VIM. A. G. BRYAN,
, Clerk OF The Probate Court, JuAb
County, Utah. Gu11
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. S.1sS2.

1 think it my duty to send you a
recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether
Hop Bittefs are good or not. I
know they are good for general
debility and Indigestion strengthen
the nervous system and make new
life, 1Teeommend my patients to
use them. DR.. A. PRATT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
STOVES

We beg to inform our patrons and the general public
stock line of which unexceIIed in this Oranv
other Territory State in the Union. We offering
them at prices that defy competition heavy percentage
Monitors and Champion Monitors both Plain and Exten
siOn Also Charter Oaks-ROyal Charters and other
Stoves both cook and heating manufactured by the well
known firms "The Excelsior Manufacturing Co" and
William Resor and Co." The superior construction
economy in of Fuel, Heating and Baking qualities
and the increasing demand warrant the opinion that
Ong these celebrated Stoves vii occupy position
every well conducted household Utah.
VIM JENNINGS,
Superintendent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

FBEDAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Fast Temple Street, near First South
FsELske City, By the BTRALD FRIET-
,Ea AND PUBL1sHIEe CONPABY. Sub
scTirtion price. $40. so per snnum, post
ace included; parts Of yesr at The
ssme rate. To weekly subscriber
collection made by carriers. Csc, week.
TER sEMI-WBEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
dav morning, at $3.50 8 year; SIX
months, $1.75; postage included.
TaR WEEKLY HBRALDis published
everv Thursday morning, at 81 yesTi
siZ months, 81. %, postage included
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
100 Pieces

Buntings at 1873 cents Der yard.
Immense bargains in all summer
goods at e. AUERBACH s. Bros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
REAL ESTATE TALK.
What an Agent Has TO sny Abbus the
Demand aud supply. gF

.How Is the real estate business at
this season." .quer!ed an 1NrELlioEScEE re-.
porter yesterday afternoon, Us he entered the
office Of Mr.. Alexander Bone, the well
known real estate agent and broker. gSF
ut Is looking up. The demand for houses
both TO buy and rent Is strong, and the sup.
Ply is by no means equal to II. Last year at
this time 1t was about the reverse, but since
then our population has increased TOO fast
for ahs builders, and prices hare accord.
insly Jumped up. People In the middle
walks OF lie who have been boarding, and
newly married people, are Oh the lookout
ior houses nn to purchase, ranging from 81 800
10 8,W0 These houses, you understand,
ate n,ee ones-haye gns, water and
other little conyeniences. Then the mill men
are coming forward In goodly numbers. They
want houses that range from 81 800 TO 80 OO1
The desire for homes In the Third ward Is
strong. The big demand, however, Is for
houses 10 rent. II hat ut my disposal
twenty-five houses containing three, four or
I'VE rooms, l could dispose OF them by Mon.
day morning. In Martins Ferry you can't
get house for love or money. l'E5sI
The law for landlords and tenants In this
State Is one thing that ,lisconrages men with
capital from investing In building. II you
happen TO- ret Il bad tefan. tn, Their you have
decidedly bad time OF II getting him out
and collecting your rent. Men with small
capital. who baye been heretofore
putting II into houses 10 rent,
have recently, been, investing in Stocks but
they are, think, beginning to tire OF that
and the indications are that before long any
amount OF stocks will be placed on the mar.
ket by spring there will he several good
sore rootns Tor rent, and au, positive that
the demand for houses will be much stronger
than now. must be Otto the Island now
hhre m appointment 10 look ut house that
a man wantsS7 900 for. That's too high .le.
uree, however, for the times, and although It's
fine one, he probably won't got more than
-, 800. To give you All idea how prices have
advanced, have a house, nicely
situated, small but cosy-two years ago
a loan was negotiated on for $t,i06, now Il Is
worth aud Is to be sold for 81 GOO. Oh by
the way, another reason that opcratesagainst
building at present, Is the taxation. You
know, taxes are high" ro,tE .'I.i-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
HIGHLY APPROPRIATE


~ bh0Wh BuSiness Firm '-'4lA
Christmas Is a time OF Joy and melody,
There is music In the very, air. 1t Is iesti.
val that was begun ages ago with music and
masle-,she div'ness art, has during all the
years that have since rollod by, played an
Important. part In Christmas celebrations.
What Is there then that could be more appro.
PIRATE rs u Christmas gift than something In
the musical line, and what would be more
sister, daughter or wife, That this thought
has suggested itself 10 large numbers Is eyi.
evident to anyone who will spend an hour In
the music store Of Wilson d Baumer, No.
1908 Market street. The firm pre-.
pared for rushing holiday trade,
and It's expectations have been fully
realized. The object ofthis article however,
Is 70 call tho attention Of those who have not
called at Wilson & Banners to some OF
the Instruments, etc, that are 10 be found
there. First and foremost are those
elegant kaIcl Il Bach pianos; they
posses tone that Is wonderfully strong and
clear, and yet as soft and pleasing MS TINT OF a
silver bell. Finished In every part In the
very best and most substantial manner, Ell.
bracing all the latest modern improvements
they. are magnificent affairs. The Kranich
Il Bach pianos have "a world wide
reputation; they retain their brilliant tones
for years. 4 specially Is also made
OF Smiths American organs, which pos.
sesses a tone rich and pure, resembling
that Of II pipe organ. The combination Of
stops that can be formed Is large 1t Is IN In.
strament peculiarly adapted for home. In
the cases there is found a full line OF music
rolls and iollos in fine and handsome leatl,.
ers, such as Russia and Morocco; they form
nest and asefuI Christmas ptesen,s--tn fact,
are gotten up for that purpose. In addition,
there Is full lisie Of musical goods, violins,
etc, sufficient to satisfy auy one who has al
iota Of music IN their soul. The number Is
1908 Market street. .ot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-16
RIVALRY IN ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Another System Looking for \ F00tliOld
in.h E''i In Wheeling.

Last evening representative OF the Faure
Electric Lighting and Storage Company, OF
baltimore, arrived In the city for the purpose
OF frying TO introduce here the Faure storage
system OF electric lighting. The company Is
Of recent organization. and was chartered
here. 1t controls the Faure patent for cleo.
tricity storage in large part OF this State
and Maryland, aud In the District OF Colum.
bia. The light used IL the Edison lamp
furnished with electricity from reserve or
store, so that whether the dynamo machines
arc run regularly or trregularly the
current is steady and the light con.
se4uently does not flicker as all
electric lights operated on any other system
than the storage plan do ton greater or less
extent. It Is claimed for the Faure patent
that 1t furnishes the missing link in success
ful and satisfactory lighting by electricity.
II Is regarded as the ntost formidable com.
petitor the gas companies may expectto COM.
bat In the near future. 1t is also the iuten.
ton to eventually introduce electricity Us
motive power for machinery by this system.
The gentleman who is now in the city has as
yet formed no definite plans in regard to the
Introduction in Wheeling of the system, but
Is here on prospecting tour. He has Edi-
son lamps and other appurtenances OF the
light with him. The plan is now Ia opera
top in Cumberland on Il small scale, and a
storage attachment Is to be furnished for the
Baltimore SIMS Edison light machine, which
Is found to be rathes unreliable without 1t.