davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
MRS. J. 7. WHITE,

. Many Of rsstrrs will rrmcmbcr Mr.. White as
PropreiEess OF the Lodging House Fori street. ad
loinine The Pantheon Stables which was such Com
Portable Home under her management. e9sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
Called the White House

Il cannot be surpassed in the Kingdom for Comfort
and Cleanliness. The Grounds arc spacious and CT,
n4mented with Shade Trees. Persons OF respeclsbiy
may always be sure Of Cheerful Home there \ Sit
ting Room IS sci zpart for the convenience Of ihe
CHESTS. 4 FEw MORE ROOMS ARE VACANT
Terms always moderate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27

HAEsG LuSa KEE a Co, vs.. JUDgE BIcklEToS AND
MIRsHAI PARIl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-27
Fitted Up in Elegant Style, 1.-THE
Large, Roomy Cottage,

Formerly belonging to the Lemon Estate on Nuu
anu street. beyond the Commercial Hotel Premises for
ne lrrnos. o. eondnetin= A SUP ERROR lODC-
, 1882-03-04

The manner in which he again appears
before the public in your issue No. IL
with a continuation of his unwarranted
attack ON Doctor Taylor, is rather unlike
ly to be appreciated by any cultivated
mind and, any one taking a dispassionate
review of both of Mr.. AS aforementioned
letters, can only look upon them as being
short of anything but cynicasterism.
Mr.. "An has been fairly challenged by
Doctor Taylor to a ''fair open debate" on
Psychology, Medical Electricity, or the
application Of Vital Magnetism, or even to
discuss these matters " through the
columns ola Newspaper = but, instead OF
his accepting this challenge, or declining
the same from "woeful ignorance on such
matters, he merely remarks in reply
thereto, (" as l cannot see that the Doctor
by his answer has proved, that 1T is harm
less to magnetic children, the discussion
with him could be finished, sc" shelving
however a marked Improvement in this
amiable production, touching his views on
the point in question. In said amiable
production he now seems to be Of the
opinion that Doctor Taylor ''Ought to be
forbidden PUBLICLY to magnetic chill
dren.@ In his previous letter he t2cltly
ignores this matter; consequently, he has
already com down one peg. Pray there
fore let Mr.. "a" have further, two addi-
tiOnal ears.
There is one thing however which makes
itself quite apparent to q phrenologist
(apart from the more abstract science Of
Psychology and that is, that Mr.. "a"
is most decidedly the possessor of the
bump Of self esteem VERY LARGELY de-
veloped, for, when an individual, after
implying his ignorance of the language he
is writing in, should still have the temeri-
ty to appear in print before an intellectu-
al public, with such a peculiar composition
and bad photography as his letters portray,
and primarily as a champion of the dan
gerOus effects Of a cause; OF which neither
cause nor effect he seems to have more
knowledge than a newly born babe-then
there is nothing left for such an individual
to undertake, which does not demand the
largest amount ofbaretaced "BOLDNEsS.8-
Let him be rewarded still further with
two additional ears.
Respectfully
PSYCHOLOGY.
, 1882-03-04
South Africa.
From the Times
DURHAM, Jan. IA.
PSYCHOLOG

DURBAN, Jan. II.
A correspondent in Northern Zulu
land. under date December 90, sends
me disquieting accounts of the state
Of things there. The general OPT
MON in the country is that the peo-
pie are sleeping o n a volcano. There
is misgoyernmcnt everywhere from
the chiefs to the smallest captains.
There is no hand to restrain them,
and there is no visible British autho-
rity. The Resident is distrusted.
Dunn'S Land is the only territory go
verned well. The other chiefs would
fam follow Dunn'S example, but are
prevented by circumstances. Mnya-
man and his people are still trouble
some and trucuInnt. Reports were
again rife hat the eX-King was on
the road back. Three of the chiefs
could not raise 100 men from each
thousand of warriors in their districts,
NV informant suggests that an indie
pendent Commission should he APP
pointed to inquire into the state OF
the country. a central administra-
tor is also needed. The natives are
quite ready to work in the country if
they are encouraged to do so.
Affairs still go on smoothly in the
Transvaal. The popular disappro-
val of the new taxes will probably
result in their modification.
It is said that an American com
pany has proposed to construct the
Delagoa Bay Railway. 1t is stated
here that no tender has yet been &C
cepted for the Natal extension.
The Native Commission sits daily
under the presidency of the Chief
Justice. The natives have been IN
vited to give evidence.
A posthumous letter from the late
, 1882-03-04

President Burgers, which has been
published, attributes the annexation
of the TransvaaI to the desertion OF
him by the Beer leaders, to the po-
pular apathy, and to private intiu-
ences exercised by the Special Com
missioner. He Indignantly repu-
dates having accepted a pension as
the price of his submission, and states
that he bore the imputation in 81
Ience rather than %injure the popular
cause.
l have just heard from Dunn's
Land, where trade, industry, and
missionary operations are all steadily
progressing, that Umlandela wishes
to come under Dunn. Another chief
beyond st. Lucia Bay, Il former tri-
butary Of Cetywayo, his voluntarily
sent tribute to Dunn. The ZuIus IN
Dunn's Land, having been told that
the majority of the white men want
Cetywayo back, ezpressa correspond
ing desire, but the Europeans IN the
country believe that the return Of the
King would be fatal to the peaceful
dev cIopment of the country.
, 1882-03-04
Z n q "a
CALCUTTA, JAN. p.

Further details have nov been
received Of the conspiracy in NepauI.
il appears that a number OF persons,
chiefly officers of the army, have been
plotting for some years past to muir
der certain members of the Royal
family, especially the Prime ! mister,
the COMMANDMENTS Chief, and their
sons. Having long failed to find an
opportunity to do this, they at last
determined to initiate the example
set years ago by the late Jung Bahia
door and throw a bomb into the room
where the Ministers were assembled
in council. Some Of the consplratOrs
were to station themselves at the
doors, so as to cut down any II
attempting 10 escape. If the plot sue
cpcded, the news was to be sent to
the remaining conspirators, who were
absent in the camp with thePrime
Minister, and they were TO rise and
murder him. 1T does not appear
whether they had any design against
the life Of the young Maharajah, but
it is probable that they only meant
to get rid Of the Ministry and put
themselves in their place. Just before
Che appointed day, n of the conspi-
rators betrayed the plot. A number
of arrests were made, and 81 officers
Of nh ranks. VARYING from that OF
colonel to that of subadar, confessed
and were all executed on the 10th
inst.
The latest news, dated Khatmandu,
the goth inst, is that no further exc
c~utions had taken place, but severely
repressive measures had been adopted,
and large gifts Of money had been dis
tributed to the priests and troops.
The officers who were executed were
defiant to the last, and expressed their
regret at the failure of the plot. The
country is reported to be quiet and
open. Mr.. Girdelstone, the British
Resident, has, doubtless, arrived at
Kbatmandu by this time. No danger
to him or to the members Of the mis-
sion is anticipated, but, as a precau-
tionary measure, the cavalry outpost
at Spowlie, on the borders of the
Terrai, 100 miles to the south OF
Khatmandu, has been reinforced by
one squadron of native cavalry. Ge-
neral Juggut Jung Bahadoor, of the
Nepaul army, who lately passed
through Calcutta on a pilgrimage to
Pooree, has beenrecalled by telegram.
He is an influential member OF the
Royal family.
, 1882-03-04
The little Cloud i'm the Nile
Valley.
From the SPECTATOR

The Note OF the protecting Govern
ments, the counter message from the
Porte, the language of the Austrian
journalists, and the demands of the
Egyptian Chamber of Notables, throw
a flood of light on the situation.
The Sultan, whose permanent hope
Is to compensate himself for all losses
in Europe by rebuilding his authori-
ty as Khalif in all countries owned
by MussuImans, believes that the
hour is favourable for the resumption
of direct sway in Egypt; and he
finds in his project unexpected
assistance, both external and
internal. The German and Austrian
Governments encourage him, because
they see that his action must embarass
both England and France; and
because they wish by concessions to
the Western Powers in Egypt, to Sc
cure equal concessions in the Balkans.
The Russians encourage him, though
more %reservedly, because, though the
PanisIamic movement would ulti-
mateIy be formidable to them, they
must for the moment counterbalance
the influence of the German Powers
in Constantinople. The Khedive, a
weak man, growing daily more jea-
lous of European interference, encou-
RACES him, as his only protector
against the Control-that is, against
a pressure which, to a sincere Mus
sulman, anxious at once for nrerOga-
tive and for freedom of action, must
be at times indescribably irritating.
The Notables encourage him, partly
from jealousy of the Europeans
who are in their way partly
from a real desire to have a stronger
voice in affairs than the Control will
allow; and partly from an acute ldea
that the Khedive is not d~ispleased
with claims which morally hamper
the Controllers, who do not want to
appear hostile to just national aspira-
tions. The Notables are mere nomi-
nees, and directly represent nobody
but they claim to speak for Egypt,
and do speak for its better classes.
And finally, the Sultan is encouraged
by the soldiety, whose leader has
undoubtedly some secret relation
with Constantinople, and though an
Arab, and therefore probably not
orthodox as to the Sultan's higher
claims, regards him as at all events
pro-Khalif and is friendly to the Pan
islamic idea.
The result of this situation is that
the Sultan is acting with unusual
boldness, and is instigating and pro-
tecting the quasi-national movement
against the Controllers, who are
therefore isolated, and forced back
upon the direct support Of the two
protecting Powers. Those Powers,
therefore, are compelled either to
recede, which they cannot do without
seeing Egypt sink once more into a
Turkish province, OF to step forward
more openly, and explicitly declare
that the Control shall not be overset
even by Constantinople. This they
did in the Note delivered on Janua-
ry 9Th, which was at once a warning
to the Sultan that he must go no
further, and a pledge to the Khedlve
that if he would be loyal TO the Pro
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
Saturday Morning, July 15, 1882.
THE PENNsYLVANIA CONTEST.

THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST.
 The political situation in Pennsylvania grows more and more interesting It was earnestly proclaimed by the ''stalwart" organs that the propositions made to the h. dependents by the Regulars" had taken the wind out of the sails of the Independent movement. These propositions were four in number. The Regulars" offered to submit the two tickets headed by James A. Beaver and John Stewart to vote of the Republi- can voters at primaries to see which ticket should stand; to allow the Republican voters to select State ticket at primaries from the whole Republican party; to have & State convention held according to the plans pro- posed by the Independent conference last year, and fourth, to have & new State con- ventlon held not later than the fourth
 Wednesday in August, in accordance with the new rules adopted by the Republican convention at Harrisburg, which nominated the Beaver ticket.
 All this has fair appearance, but appear ances are notoriously deceitful. The Inde- pendents are fighting against the dictation of Cameron, and, as the New York Times points out, 'the acceptance of any one of the propo- sitions submitted by the Cooper committee would leave the way still open for Beavers candidacy, and thereby for the triumph of Senator Cameron on the one point upon which his mind is fixed. He and all his forces would go into the canvass for the renomination, whether it was to be effected i'll the primary meetings or ill convention, with al, their enerpias bant ,1,,op r,oly;r-, Do~xr.- candidate for Governor. Other candidates would be sacrificed if necessary, even Inde- pendent candidates for other places on the ticket might be accepted if deemed advisable. but the nomination of Beaver would be the supreme object of Cameron's efforts" And It Is quite probable that he would succeed in his object.
 But the Independents are deeply in earnest and do not intend to have the good work which they have already done lost. They have therefore delivered their ultimatum, which declares that the uni6cation of the party cannot be secured by the adoption of the plan proposed by the Stalwarts and fur ther declares that the Independents can only unite with the Stalwarts upon the basis of the withdrawal of the candidates of each faction and pledge from those candidates that they will not accept renomination This ultimatum was signed by four of the five Independent candidates This is a very neat turn of the tables. If Boss Cameron cares more about the harmony and success of the party than his own control of it the offer of the Independents will be accepted But they are few who expect to see it accepted.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
NEW INVENTIONS,

An Irish solution of the Egyptian difficult ty: Ara, bi-Aisy !"-Lo7aoo7a Punch.
 Old Crusty, who has two pretty daughters, says he has kept bulldog for years for the express purpose of distributing the Sunday males. --L0aoeW Courier.
 A convention of Land Leaguers in this city has decided to make the watermelon Ire lands national emblem, because it has the green above the PhiIadel1hia Chronicle He1uId.
 Here is an ingenious 'Elegy to the Memory Gee, of Kew, who died lately at Ewell and was buried in Essex" written by Horace Smith
 When her piano40 she did press,
 Such heavenly sounds did MN8 that she,
 Knowing her Q, soon U confess
 Her XLNC in XrC.
 A clergyman of this city was met last week by woman who has little reverence for the cloth. Tell me- said she, with benig llant smile, which did not, however, disguise the acidity of her question, 'why you close your church in the summer? Do not your parishioners require to be protected from the evil one in the warm weather well as in cold ?'' "Oh, bless your soul, mo-" was the prompt response the devil never stays in town in July and August; he follows the rest of the world to the watering places '-Bost01a Courier.
 A man stepped into west Madison con fectionery yesterday, and addressing the pro- prietor, said: ''D-d dy yoH sell kick can dy here?" "Wh-wh. what do you t-take it for? A ha ha-hardware shop?" inquired the proprietor, indignantly. 'N-n-no. I asked you a sis civil k k-k-question, and w-w-want sis-civil answer, bu bu bu blast you " ''Y-y-yes, we s-ss sell kick candy here. The b b-b-best in the town.' "H-h-h- how dc you sell it? B-b-by w-w-w-weight or m-m- m measure ?' ''B b-b-both ways.'' ''T-t-t to the same p-p-purchaser ''Wh-wh what do you w. W want, anyway? D-d-d you want tt to git git kicked ked out into the str-r rect ?' Mn no. f-f-friend of m m mine S s-isaid y-y you c-c.could stut stut' shutter " w-worse'n I could, and I wv want ed to see if he was Fl lying. ."-Chicag0 Inter- Ocedn.
 she sat at the pianoforte outpouring operettas, And every time she opened her mouth she 'tool
 down the shutters."
 Her auditors looked in fright song song dit
 trouble,
 And wider ops'd her mouth until it did resem ble.
 June buzz passing by, did catch the vocalist's SC
 duction,,
 And where the notes out, went in by maxillar! suction,
 Alas how quick that maiden to the outer world dit spin her,
 And pour forth all her soul and eke the beetle tha was in her.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
Price Four Cents.

more quiet taste) fcelle silk tie and ficelle
 silk lining to the tweed coat. The majority
 of the young ladies are in white white muli,
 laee-trimmed, or white linen grenadine (often called cheese cloth), trimmed with Florentine lace. There is of course variety in the adorn- ments, but the more refined girls choose that their costumes shall be all ivory white or they will drape soft Roman sash, pale pink and blue about their skirts, which are very
 little draped. But there are other more striking toilets, one occasionally for example of ruby surah with large hat and paraso1, all trimmed with white lace and dress, hat and parasol adorned with bunch of large, naturx al field daisies with yellow hearts The chintz sateens are also in high favor on these oc- caslons and are usually made with hip pan nler, bodice very much punched up, short kilted skirt, and much plaited lace trimmings. Long, pale-pink, blue, or flesh. colored mltts, chintz parasol, and straw gypsy or large open hat, trimmed with null and clus- ter of field flowers, complete the costume
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
HECK ER,S PERFECT BAKING POWDER,
A FAIR TEST.

To the Editor of the Journal & Courier:
 sir:-The contract for supplying the United States government with seventy-five thousand 5,OOO) lbs. of Baking Powder during the en- suing year has been awarded to Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder, it having been tested by Dr. Ed ward G. Love, analytical chemist for the government, and recom- mended by him for it's excellence and because it contained 8 higher percentage of gas (which means it will make lighter bread and bis- cuit) than either the "Royal'' or the other cream tartar baking powders winch he examined. Tho samples analysed by Dr. Love were furnished by the government com missioners, and were without the manufacturers label or name. and designated with a number known only to the commissioners.
 It will thus be seen that when Hecker's Perfect Baking Powder submitted to an impartial test its superiority is acknowledged, and the popular verdict so emphat- ically expressed in it's favor is fully sustained.
 GEO. V. KICKER < co.
 2O3 Cherry St., N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
J. N. Adam & Go. OUR JULY SALE

the Cloths silks and brocade adv
 
 
 
   emake the period
  
   int thisst at pTn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

The Methodist ministers of Cincinp ati have declared for prohibitory clause in the Constitution of Ohio like that of Iowa. ''We invite the people, " they say, of all political parties, and of all churches and of no church, to unite with us at the proper time in peti- tioning the present Legislature to pass a joint resolution submitting the proposed amend ment to the decision of the voters of the State." Similar movements have been put under way in Illinois and Indiana, and a total abstinence revival seems likely to extend over the West. The constitutional. amend ment adopted by Iowa is taken as model by the agitators. It is as follows: "No person shall manufacture for sale, sell, keep for sale as a beverage any intoxicating liquors whatever, including ale, wine and beer. The General Assembly shall, by law, prescribe regulations for the enforcement of the pro- visions herein contained, and shall thereby provide suitable penalties for violations of the provisions thereof"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

Elated by the success of the campaign for prohibition in Iowa, which was due largely to the active labors of women, the Iowa Woman Suffrage Society hope that an amendment to the Constitution, giving to all citizens equal rights and privileges, irrespective of sex, may be adopted. It is their purpose to enter vigorously upon agitation to that end
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

The Rev. Dr. Field, who has lately spent 8 long time in the East and who met Arabi Boy In Egypt and had long interview with him, presents in the E0angezist this week some statements in regard to the develop ment of the national feeling against that phase Of foreign intervention which filled all the offices, great and small, with foreigners, mostly Europeans. They not only held the important offices, but the subordinate ones and worn out clerks from India took the place of the Copts, who, says Dr. Field, "havs been scribes in the land from the days of Jo- seph, and were the best men to be found for the minor places of the government, to do the work of special bureaus in the different departments" Arabi Bey has worked upon this feeling of jealousy until he has a strong national party behind him, and the army at his back.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

The English postal authorities and the rail- road companies have arranged for parcels post. The division of the re ceipts is to al- low the companies ffty-five per cent and the government forty-ive per cent. The agree ment IS to continue twenty-one years. The tariff is to be on parcels not exceeding one pound in weight, Sd. not over three pounds, Cd, and in that proportion for five and seven pound parcels, the latter being the maximum allowed
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Senator Hoar thinks August will be well advanced before Congress adiourns
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

WYE call attention to additional testimonial w from the Rev. Dr. Dennen, pastor of the Third Congregational church. His first related to Rheuma- tism only:
 NEW HAVEN, June l, 1882. Mr. Julius Tees:
 Some months since gave you my experience as to what the Wilsonia Garments had then done for me. wish now to renew and emphas what then said. A longer has confirmed in the opinion then expressed of the value of these garnents in Chronic Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipation and its tend ant consequences They come in when medical treat- ment has failed. and bring relief and many times permanent cure.
 It is in behalf of those suffering from chronic diseas- moved to add this further testimonial tho great relief and beneht have derived from the long and patient of the Magnetic Garments only wish that those suferir from chronic and thus uncured diseases could be persuaded to make a fair trial of their virtues, at least would send to for information on the subect, which able and willing to give. Truly yours,
 The above ease is not an exception. There are thousands of Chronic Cases that might share the same blessing by infusing into the system Ssrong Currents oI Magnetism. Send for circular and you will know it all.
 Julius Ives,
 te12 Nn g
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

case involving not only nice questions of law, but the polity of the Roman Catholic Church, is now pending in the Superior Court for Kennebec county, Me. The Rev. David J. Halde, formerly in charge of the Catholic church and missions at WatervilIe, brings
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15

The Republicans of Maine have planned short, sharp and decisive campaign. It will be only seven weeks long, beginning on the 14th of August The list of peaksrs includes ex-secretary of State Blaine, Senators Frye and Hale and the four can didates for Con- gressmen- at Large. Senators Windom and Hawley, Speaker Keller, Governor Foster, Fred Douglass, Congressman Lynch of Mis- sissippi, Senators Allison, Plumb, Rollins and Miller of New York, and Conaressmen Kasson, Hisoock and Butterworth have also promised to speak in the State during the canvass.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-15
JULY IS, 1882.

suit against the Rev. James A. Healy, of Portland, Bishop of the Diocese of Maine and New Hampshire, to recover 8 balance of $6,359 62, alleged to be due him for erecting church at Waterville, furnishing supplies to Catholic school, and other expenses in- cured in connection with his administration of the parish. It is said that Bishop Healy insists that the questions in dispute between himself and the priest should be determined by an ecclesiastical tribunal and is averse to having the case brought before the civil courts. Should this course be pursued, and the decision of the ecclesiastical council be against Father Halde, he will probably carry up the case by successive steps to the heads of the Church, and finally to the Supreme Pontiff himself.