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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22
4 Feast Of Literature
Never Been Excelled in Tbi. c,.v

~.
And weiie The saage u the sane has eero s,,.,, -
sait ~ skss, the tastes % the ccuiurn iir -
eNossse either n tAc class % rtaiiur ar s,ris III
Rsysat's, noimcs', Lcuefsiiou.'.. N,-e.S,sAs. -.
sea ami Mhittiers recns in clSib s.5 e,, 49,
Seristsaas Tide. Iris, rhe Schoi ,v pre- ~, 49,
lke Kings Sccrct Lcciie. A nrran ~ r.f- 49,,
First q Nay. British COLLINS nareS l,iu,. ~ ~
S,snt Mariner. $aaSesrcsgs Charseicr- Rrvrsr, ~
Bravery Rlss q Beauty faSi lseS isS, r. s,is' .
WEEKS. vols, Isis lnVcicd OR Fse,iii.s 49,. ~
i 800 !, Wae wade them. Cnes ron's Cabs Fsirs
Pleasant spots Aroand Oxford An In F,r,, ~. ~;
AFtisss ~ Senteoilca Bow King Arthur So, res,
% trevcilce. Pastoral nsss Wsrarfi., - t 49,
leaves French Pictures Calrsionia Tr,-s-.i -
~ w Sardsn, fcari foantain Fela l,a,sds.s
nesnttsi snow, Landscape IN Am Rrrfrv Shers's>f
Lady. The See. kccoicciions 81 Writcrs ii,if li ~
SstaEs. History, Stcen's nistcsv "a Erciish peois
Language and iiscrst",r sasilny Of ths knrish
Christ vols; Dickens Works I,mh,s NJ 49, 49, sl
~ hsssss and History % kn-iand navlr,s nier
,sAA5y ~ Dates, Suirut's history 81 Cieii-.fi,,e
hheaivrS kgypL Egypt To Palestine ussa 49, y
ass,endaEy Art, SSetehing from Nafrrr IIsrj 49, -
PARKS and Garieas ~ Paris Ti1s1s S Sesalais Ar
1 NJ net2 LAofssy Treasures o. Wa aud Huwor Ri
s .s - Saststn SerS kocss,le Nafus Unsie R.ss
and rnncs, Biees S6akespcsr-s No. " ny ~ i n,ss
DSctle fsasi, Lakes Art vols.s Au,frir,r r,-..
NssSsn Fs,hisis hoiiands Works Gibbons Hcuse
y. tae mage. lnrodrty Legends fiaiiszsS
wesss. Maps Leaves. Knight Shskcspesrr r.,.t
SuStto eGlticn. vols Light " Asia Frirf C,ei -
HaAss nls'oil ~ hnciaRd. Trul and skirts of he
AiPss iennlSon's ScEgS, with Ni;sir Tl,s,,,- ~ -
Lie and Works. ShAkcspesr's Grrss Ior~rei,
$4,000 and ether Birthday Books fsisr Jerous,
sasEe51se, Jas fsiTpcrt Nine, nay 81 Bate Fvl -
COL, JPthc River, hriTtiur Memoirs ~ N,r.I ~
ana Nau De kcmus4t Brazil Rov Trs,.1--. $50
tSs,Ss, 1sssras, Li,ie Folks in Feathers and Furs
thors and msuy other works OF varions k5r.is ~.
Iae % Nsdicns Books Is very fall and ealnos fa 10
s1tisiy az tastes CSdCeot and Linen Toy Bs,l. In
variety. embracing the new line 81 IN
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
Resirnation of President Torey.I

Rev. Ell. P. Iorey, D. d. LII. D., has ad-
dressed a letter to the trustees of the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary and Female College,
under date of January 20, 1882, resigning his
place as President of said institution, to take
effect at the end of the college year in June
next
DIR. Torey has been annually elected Presl-
dent of this institution for the past 80 years,
and has probably had more students under his
care and instruction than any other teacher In
this grade of schools now engaged In active
work.
When he first took charge of the school 1t
was embarrassed with debts. had only one
small school building, no boarding house and q
limited number of scholars. Thanks TO MIN
and other efficient friends of the institution,
Re will leave it with two splendid editices
known as Sampson" and Bearce" halls valued
at over 100000 with other adjacent buildings,
free froml debt-an endowment. though not
as large as the needs of the school requires, yet
a great help to it, with an average annual
attendance of scholars OF over 300.
AS q popular, successful deciplinarian and
teacher, he has but few equals. The stu
dents that have gone out from under his IN
structions are found in every department. OF
life all over the country.
Or. T, retires on account of impaired health,
brought on by overtaxing his physical powers
in the school. He will carry with him into his
retirement the benedictions Of hosts Of friends,
especially the thousands scattered all over the
country, who have listened to his words OF wis
dom, counsel and advice.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
Mormonism Exposed.

Mr.. Jarman, in his expose of Mormonism at
City Hall next Wednesday evening, March
10Th, will treat on the following and other
topics:-From England to Salt Lake and re-
turn, or how 1 became Mormon; what saw
and heard in the Mormon country and how
got safely away; Mormonism not religion but
communistic, Nihilstic, political organization
which seeks to overthrow the republic; Gar
field among the Mormons, his views IN regard
to the question; inside views of Mormon ha-
rems; white slavery and despotism; Endow-
ment House mysteries; the wealth of the Nor
mons, their vast resources; the rich mineral
wealth of their domain; their growing power
and influence; an independent Kingdom IN the
heart of the republic; stars and stripes trailed
in the dust at Salt Lake and trampled upon by
the concubines of the harems; how so many
wives are supported; how to manage twenty
mothers-in-law; the Mountain Meadow massa-
Gre. Tickets for sale at Stockbrdges.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11

Rainy and snowy yesterday. Mercury 800 at
sunrise, 800 at noon, $40 at sunset; wind north,
northwest. Very nasty walking.
The monthly meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union will be held this
afternoon at the Friendly Inn. Devotional
meeting at $780, business meeting at 3 O'Clock.
1t is understood that the Haydn Association
will have fitted up for them ia the new block
on Congress street, a fine music hall, adapted
especially for their use.
Hon. W. w. Thomas, Jr., of Portland, de-
livered his lecture on "a ramble through Nor
way" at Concert Hall, Norway, last evening,
for the benefit of the high school
Ivanhoe Lodge, knights of Pythias, of this
city. will visit Rockland about March 81 or 49,
Gen. Berry Lodge of that city viii give them
a complimentary ball.
Capt Hall, of the steamer Falmouth, reports
that on passing Matinicus light Thursday
night, 9th inst although there was storm of
snow and rain the fog whistle was not blowing.
Mary Curly, yesterday, stole wallet con
tanning 70 cents. She was then arrested and
being taken before the court was sentenced to
60 days in Jail.
Yesterday AFTERNOON COnstaole n. M Saw
yer and Officer Morse arrested man for al
legged cruelty beating horse.
There will be young ladies' complimentary
party at the roller skating rink this afternoon.
The membership of the Boys Temperance
Society of the Y. NJ G. A. is now 250. The
average attendance each Saturday is over 40
The closing entertainment in the Y. M. g
A. course will be given in the hall of the asso
citation on Thursday evening, March 10th, OIL
which occasion Mrs. Minnie G Gould, the
wife of Prof Allen Gould, of Williams Col
lege, and daughter OF Rev. DR.. A. McKeowr
of this city, will make her first appearance a
public reader. She is said to be fine elocu
ZIONIST.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11


A despatch received in Boston, Thursday
night, from Manchester, N. FL, said that a
man about so years of age, giving the name OF
/. j. Waterhouse of Portland, Me-, was ar
rested there by the city marshal in the after
noon as answering the description of the muir
derer of Mrs. Bell. He was under the effects
of protracted spree, and acted SO strangely as
to attract the attention of the people at the
City Hotel, where he stopped. He could not,
or would not give any account of himself. In
response to telegram from the city marshal
to the chief of police of Boston, Officer L. nj.
Masury arrived at Manchester and was at
once shown the prisoner, but failed to recog-
nize him as the person wanted. In respect to
the height and sho ulders he answered the de-
scription perfectly, but his hair was decidedly
gray, and the beard on his face did not COR
respond. The man was discharged. There is
no such name as l. j. Waterhouse in the Port
land directory and since the item was pub
lished it is announced that the murderer has
been captured.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
Westbrook Seminary.

Mr.. EDITOR The students of Westbrook
Seminary are about to commence the pnblica-
ton of paper known as the Westbrook Ecno'
T he object of the paper will be the promouoh
of the interests of the institution and educa-
ii on generally. A press and type have ALREADY
been purchased from funds contributed by
friends and parties interested in the enter
prise. A board of directors, chosen from
among the students, will have general man
agement of the affairs of the paper and author
ity to elect its editor and other officers wnicn
NAV be deemed necessary for the best interests
of the Taper. Prof II. N. Pearse has been
chosen president of the board of directors and
E. A. Merriman editor-in-chief and business
manager. The outlook at present is very
favorable and it is earnestly hoped that the ! an
dertaking may be a success. ID. U. ..
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
STATE NEWS.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.

AR0OSTo0K COUNTY.
The Aroostook Republican says the Domin-
ion authorities are investigating the Melvin
kidnapping case. Several dispositions were
taken in Fort Fairfield last week.
ANDR oscoGGN COUNTY.
An Auburn butcher cent to Boston Thursday
nearly half ton of tallow to go into fine table
oleomargarine.
Mrs. Gillespie, of Lisbon, 65 years, old,
slipped down and broke one arm ana dlSiocat-
ed the other Tuesday.
Forwardings of mems fine goods from the
Auburn shoe factories are very heavy, Wnlie
factories running on women's goods are doing
a better business than last month. The total
shipments are 2165 cases this week against 1876
cases last week.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Brunswick Telegraph says in the mat
ter of the petition of the trustees OF the Bruins
wick Savings Institution for distribution OF
the surplus held by the bank, the court has Or
dered dividend of four per cent to deposltors
standing on the books September IL, 1877, pay
able after April l, 1882.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The Pennington Chronicle says:-"We are
informed that several thousand dollars have
been subscribed towards compromise OF the
bond question here We trust our citizens win
make an effort to raise enough to satisfy the
bondholders and close up the unfortunate mat
ter. We are pledged to give 5000 to that end;
will give another 800 if necessary"
HANCOCK COZ NTY.
A lodge of Odd Fellows is soon to be estab-
lished in Ellsworth.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Hon James Bridge, of Augusta, has solid
silver tankard which was given in 1877 from
Matthew Bridge to his son Samuel, on the &C.
casion of the latters marriage. On the tan
ord 10 nuffh a nf
family.
The Free Press says son of Cyrus Hills, of
Rockland, aged somewhere between two and
three years. met with sad accident on Tues
day, when he, by some means, pulled over an
ing down upon the lower part of his face, neck
and body. He was badly scalded, the skin
coming off with his clothing.
WALDO COUNTY.
The Journal says:-Mrs. Augustine Blsthen,
of 1horndike, from 1871 to 1881 has woven
5646 yards of Competing, besides doing the work
for tive in family, her own sewing and most
of her knitting and taking care of quite
dairy.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The American says there are in Steuben, a
town of 100 inhabitants, thirty men over 70
years of age, the average being about Is.
One day recently fine deer came out of the
woods and walked up to Mr.. Tarbele's house in
Meddybemps, took look at the interior
through the window, and after satisfying his
curiosity deliberately walked back to his forest
home unmolested.
IN GENERAL.
The Secretary of the Treasury has transmit
ted to Congress an abstract of the salaries,
emoluments and fees received by collectors of
the customs during the last fiscal year. The
entire compensation of Maine officers was as
Bangor, $2104; Bath, $3.50; Belfast.
$1175; Bristol, $185; Castine, 1904; French
mans Bay, $1265; Kennebunk, $500; Passa-
Bay, $4,000; York, 1858
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11

Last night Unity Lodge, 1. o. o. f., visited
Ligonia Lodge fraternally. About forty mem-
bers of Unity participated and were introduced
to Ligonia Lodge by Grand Warden j. Henry
Crockett in a very appropriate speech. Noble
Grand Colesworthy, of Lgonia, responded in
b half OF his lodge, of whom some seventy
five were present. Among those members Oh
Unity participating in the affair were six OF
the original nine charter members, most Oh
them Past Grand Masters. Many speeches
were made and Past Grand Woodman, of Ii
gonia, recited humorous selection admirably
The affair was a great success.
Tonight Ivy Lodge, d. of R. receives the
Rebekah Lodge of Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11

Wallace Ross, the oarsman, is at the Fall
mouth Hotel.
Hon. j. 81. Menu lien and wife will sail on
a leasure trip to Europe the first of next
month.
Mr.. Charles Mcclellan of Bath will sing the
principal baritone part in Emmanuel" to be
brought out shortly by the Haydn Association.
Rev. Charles A. Conklin of Troy, N Y.
will preach in the Congress Square church to-
morrow.
Rev. Messrs. LeLacheur and Hanscomb will
speak on temperance at City Hall tomorrow
night. The Perham Quartette will sing.
Mrs Minnie G. Gould, daughter of DIR. A.
McKeown, of the Chestnut street Methodist
church of this city, will read in Auburn, Fri
dav of next week, under the auspices of the
WHOA. Mrs. Gould is said to be very
fine elocutionist, and full house should greet
han
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
LIEUT.. wARDoUR.
swans Pump.

The Advertiser says:-A day or two since
gentleman from this city staid over night at
the Augusta House. In the room where he
slept was bureau, into which he had occasion
to look before he went to bed. In the bottom
handbills. setting forth the advantages of
"Swan's Ventilating Force Pump" 1t was T.
B. Swans old room, which he occupied when
member of the Legislature
The hand bill is about twelve by eighteen
inches in size, and bears spirited wood cut
representing large dwelling enveloped in
flames In the foreground is one of the IA
nous pumps operated by a slim built young
man, while another young fellow is absolutely
flooding the building with an inch and half
stream, thrown sixty or eighty feet into the
very hard, although one would naturally sup
pose that considerable muscle would be re-
auired to lift so large stream SO high.
The hand bill sets forth that Mr.. Swan, after
spending years OF hard toll, finally invented
the wonderful pump after an outlay of thou
sands of dollars 1t is claimed that it acts like
an ordinary pump until hose is attached to
the nozzle, when it at once becomes double
acting and capable of throwing stream sixty
or eighty feet from the end of the hose.
An accompanying circular sets forth that the
right to manufacture and sell the pump in any
town can be bought for one dollar. Swan offers
to supply the pumps for 81 each, claiming that
he can make them very cheap because he has
SO large a factory. The recipient of the circu-
lar is urged to send money at once for town
right and sample pamp.
Yesterdays Augusta Journal says:-A de-
tective of the United States postal department.
recently went to Omaha, Nebraska, where Z.
B. Swan, of cornsheler fame, was stationediat
last accounts, as published in the Journal. The
detective called at the house where the great
rorurfifcr vo a iooh ste
Swans room, but did not find the statesman
himself The room contained a lot of cheap
jewelry and French clocks made in Connecti-
cut. 1t seems that Swan has been doing
little practical peddling in the intervals of his
missionary and reform work.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11


more, and accepted at the last meeting. Inc
Aldermen voted to reconsider their former
action by which they accepted the report ana
indefinitely postponed the whole matter. IN
the Common Council such action was conslo-
cred very discourteous to the committee, es-
pecially as no reasons were given by the Alder
men that were considered of sufficient, impor-
lance, and therefore the Board voted 10 a.
here in inconvenience and and SEM the
paper back. The Aldermen returned tne
paper, also adhering to their action, ana al
journed. This Board also again adhered IN
non-concurrence.
The usual resolutions of thanks to the Presl-
senger, were passed by rising vote, and re-
sponses were made by all but the two latter
who we're not present.
The reports of the Oyerseers of the Poor ana
Chief Engineer of the fire department were
read and ordered printed in the annual re-
ports in concurrence.
The Council of 1892 then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11

LADIES as well as gentlemen are interested
in the card of Call & futile, Boston, which ap-
pears in our paper to-day Established in
1887, for nearly half century this firm has been
noted for the excellence of its work, and the
patrons to-day find all that is newest and
choicest in goods, style and workmanship.
For ladies' outside garments they have special
facilities which are highly praised by the many
who avail themselves thereof.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH II.
THE PRESS

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N. G.
Eessenden, Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong, Cox Wentworth, Hodsdon, A. L. Cleveland
Robert Costello, Boston q Maine Depot, and
chisholm Bros, on all trains that run out OF the
,ity.
Auburn, willard Small s. Co.
Augusta, r. Pierce.
Bangor, j. III. Babb q Co.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. M. Burnham.
IL Jellerson's Bookstore.
Bridgton. Daniel Dickens.
Brunswick, Is. G. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, F. A. Verrin.
Damariscotta, e. W. Dunbar
Freeport, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, 4. @. Harmon and Shirley o Lewis,
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
0orham, j. Irish.
HalloweIl, O. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Lisbon, q. K. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, T. A. Millett
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond g. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. c. Andrews.
Habattus Il. II. johnson.
gsccarappa at the Post Once.
Raeo of L. Hodsdoa and Il. B. KeEdrick.
Thomaston, s. Delano.
VinaIhaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Wiscasset, Gibbs Il Rundlet.
Woodford's Corner. ii. Moody.
Yarmouth, O. K. Coombs.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
List of Patents.

Weekly list of patents granted to resi-
dents of Maine, dated March 7th, 1892. he
ported for the PRESS by G. Il. Foster
Patent Solicitor, 500 7th street, Washington
d. c.:
F. 254,569-Edward B. Robinson, Deering, mu-
sic-leaf turner.
254, Up Samuel N. Silver, Auburn, motor
254 ,5S0-Benjamin j. Willard, Portland
life-preserver.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
Lectures.

MI. Thomas fash will deliver the last
lecture in thesMechanics course on Wednes-
day evening ext, taking for his subject The
Metric System"
The last lecture in the First Baptist Popular
course will be delivered by Mr. G. w. Fem
Monday evening on "How we Hear" There
will be an organ recital by Mr.. Homer A.
Norris before the lecture, and favorite
vocalist will sing several selectians.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11

Important Notice-Words of Warning
We desire to give this friendly word of warn
ing to whom it may concern, that all persons
who have been, or are now dealing in pre-
paration called "Clayton & Russell's Celebra-
ted Stomach Bitters,' put upon the market by
Adams & Co., of New York, render themselves
liable to prosecution and damages as said article
has been pronounced by the U. S Circuit
Court, Southern District, New York, in de-
cision rendered by his Honor, Judge Batch
ford, February, 1882, as being an imitation of
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters, and
who granted a decree Of perpetual injunction
with damages, against the said Adams & Co.
for violation of our Trade Mark in the pre-
misses. The principle of this ir1narts. rt;oia 80
s,<,,, .,.x-,.--ssss iorCo W any CAV ~
Bitters the labels of which bear general re-
semblance TO our Trade Mark, as well as TO
the re-filling of our old bottles with spurious
stuff, or selling in bulk any article purportiDg
to be our preparation, and hence this friendly
word of caution. We never fail to convict, as
the Court Records of New Orleans. st. Louis
~. ~. ana orner points fully Affirm.
HosTErTER & SMITH.
Pittsburgh March, 1882.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-11
The Executive Council.

The Executive Council were employed
Thursday in auditing accounts and other routine
business. They confirmed long list of JUS
tees OF the peace, trial justices. taxidermists
and coroners. The nomination of Mrs Sarah
S. Sampson of Bath as State pension agent in
place of Maj. S. j. Gallagher was unanimous
rejected, as was the nomination of Charles s..
Lemont for register of deeds in Sagadahoc
county. Other important nomins tions were
not presented by the Governor.