davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
TBE SOUTHAMPTON rysURREcTroy.


The Southampton insurrection star
tied the people OF Virginia in the month
Of August, 1891 The leader was a slave
named Nat Turner II is said that from
childhood he seemed to have been the
victim desperation and fannticism, and
30 have grown up in the belief that he
was destined to accomplish some great
purpose. He was austcre in life and
manners, and impressed his associates
phet Of the Almighty, and that he was
guided by inspiration from above. In
his confession he related that on May
IL, 1923, he had u vision, and spirit
visited him, and commanded him to be
ready at sign to be given in the heav-
ems to rise and STAY his enemies. This
sign was to be the eclipse in February,
1881. The Fourth of July was the day
liked for the rising, but he fell i'll, and
that time passed. The sign appeared
again, he said, and then he determined
TO wait no longer. The instruction be-
gan on the night of Aug. u, by the
massacre of his master, Joseph Travis,
and his family. Turner and his associ-
ates had agreed that, until they could
arm and equip themselves and raise
sufficient force, neither age nor sex
should be spared, and this was their
course. They went from house to house,
massacring the whites, until their num-
bers were increased to over fifty, all
mounted and armed with guns and
swords, axes and clubs. Their acts soon
aroused the country, and the members
OF the gang were attacked and scattered.
Turner's associates deserted him, and he
had TO conceal himself for several weeks;
but no was discovered, captured, tried
and executed. II is stated by Wilson
that in this insurrection sixty-one white
persons and more than 100 slaves were
killed or executed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
PROPER RESPECT,

During breakfast at the Hard. Chew
ing House, Skidmore, the star boarder,
jumped up, and, with profound bow,
opened the door fofHtle colorcd waiter.
"Getting very polite, seems to me-,
growled old MAJ. Boegs.
1T isn't politcness it's respect for
age" said Skidmore, gloomily. Didn't
you see he carried the butter in ono
hand and spring chickenin the other?'
And the landlady retired to make out
his bill. - Dsrrick DOdd.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

GEORGE LUCAS
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.
STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Espionade. Honolulu
Manufacture all kinds of
Mouldings,
Brackets,
Window frames,
Blinds, sashes
and Doors !;
and all kinds Of woodwork finish
Turning, scroll. and band saving.
All kind, Of Planning and Saving Nlortisng, and Ten
onng.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND
WORN GUARANTEED
Orders from the other Islands solicited ro6-qr
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL
ia7 FoRr SrRREr, HoNoLuLu, H. /,
c. J. Hardy and II. F. Bertelmann.
Contractors and Builders,
Planning, Shaping, Turning,
Band and Scroll Saving,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames,
Brackets, Ballusters,
Stairs, made to order.
MOULDINGS AND FINISH,
Always hand
All orders filed short notice. and Jobbing promptly
attended TO, Moulding made any pattern without
extra charge for knives Price Of Machine work
pi % 10 pi so per hour. IoTlr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

THE late George W. Gill, Of Worces.
ter, Mass, went to chat city fifty years
ago tall, awkward boy, without any
capital except his trade as a blacksmith.
He died one Of the richest men in
Worcester, and so complete master Of
his business that his judgment as to tho
quality and manufacture of railroad iror
was considered final by all experts IN
that department.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

RpITAPH ON A RoBfS. REDBREAsT.
Tread lightly here, for here, Us said,
when piping Winds are hushed around,
smail note wakes from underground
wher. nov hi. tiny bones are laid.
No more IN lone snd i.ssess groves,
with ruined WV and faded bre..t,
III, frisndiss., homeless spirit ro1es
Con. 10 the world whers birds are ~
where never ca, Fndss DER the gt'.'
or schooiboy'. usut form - seen
But love, aud Joy. sud smiling 'prns
In.plre their LITTLE soul. TO sing
Samuel Roger,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

The English Gen. Douglas thinks
England will live in state of perpetual
scare, rs bad as IL she was at war, il the
channel tunnel is ever made, and warns
tho brave Briion against boring a hole
under the sea that nature has given him
for safeguard.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

u he allows PLANS And A1Sh,a<ry may ~ al the
osi,ssx 4 the uld<r>isned ". l.. GREEN and g. W.
AActAki-AkE 4 CO. Asss ta~ Ino fo~i<s 1 ca
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

SENATOR CHILcorr, of Colorado, lad
eli his worldly possessions stolen FROM
him in 1860. and he went to work A
day laborer on farm. He now has
large and valuable property at Pueblo,
where ne resides.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

QUEEN CAROLINE, wit. diamond.
wrote on the window of be, ralao-
Lord, make others great, leep me ir-
,snt."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
General advertisements.

AGENTS FOR THE
PION E Err LINE,
From Liverpool.
Offer Tor sale from the cargoes Of the Oberon and
other recent vessels, the
following
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING;
Prints Of late,, style,fas, oolor Blue Denims, white
Gordon Shee,ing Honock's Long Cloths.
Brown Linen Drills, pure Linens,
MOleskins,
Blue and White Check Listados.
Fancy Dress Goods,
Fancy rlaids, Russia Crash, seOrfs, Ties, Crayats,
Crochets and Fancy Work, Ladies, Hose,
Hose, Mems Ready .made
Clothing, India Rubber
Goats, Leggings,
Capes.
Regatta and Wooden Shirts,
Blue and Grey Horse Blankets White Cotton Blankets
all eolofs sizes and weights Wooden and
Canton fannels
Velvet and Tapestry Carpetings,
Carpets and Rugs
SUGAR BAGS, 2ox36
Coal Bags, large and small,
RICE BAGS.
Prime quality heavy and ligh, Burlaps rwine.
Galvanized Corrugated Roofing.
in g. 7. 9. and feet lengths, e, saage) 'csews and
washers match. Fence Wire, nos. S, o, 7,
and Staples,
RAILROAD IRON
Fish Plates. Boits and spikes complete. F1rr
Bricks. Fire Ciny.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Whiting. chain. YelIom Orhre.
S ADDL r Y +,
A full assortment of CENTS SADDLES
also few very nice Ladies' Saddles,
Saddle Cloths, Brides, ETC.,
}. aud yard. length,
Liverpool Salt, Rock Salt, Demiiohns, 1,
z, g. 4 and S gallons each, Galvanized
Buckets, Tubs, Basins, ETC., Iron
Bedsteads, Crockery, Zines,
Paints and Boiled Oils,
Groceries, Worces-
tershire Sauce,
English
Leather Betting,
from 3 to 10 inches,
superior, Topsail Chains,
admiralty Test" sizes 4,
Il, ITO, 4 inch, Floor oilcloths,
ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
Consisting of
Guinness Stout, Belfast Ginger Ale,
Blood Wolfe's Ale, pnts and quarts
Bass Ale in pints and quarts.
India Pale Ale In pints and quarts.
Fine French Brandy In bulk andacases,
Hsnnessys Brandyi cases. !, '. and :"
Ga Ga so Ss ssa lli:S hi.t leases
Duplessis. ''Red Bar" and other fine Clarets In
cases,
Best Sherry in bulk and cases,
Champagne In quarts and pints,
Powell Duffryn Steam Coal.
7 AISE q Co.
FoKr SrRrkr, HoSoLuLu. II. L..
WE BEG TO INFORM OUR PATRONS
That We are constantly receiving large adj
dtons TO stock of
HAY AND GRAIN
And as we purchase in large lots For Cash,
enabled to
SELL As LOW As ANY OTHER FIRM.
Having the LARGEST STOCK In the xiagdom
with the best assortment, Buyers would DO
dering slsswhsre. We hsvea
Feed MN for sair. s~ish Beifs and P.ii~vs.
in good order. Win grind from to per day.
Sole agents for the
HOOVER TELEPHONE.
The Cheapest, Simplest and Best in Use.
We are the only agents for the Pssess SprisO Carts.
Any requiring Of these carts, can pro
them Cheaper through Us than
by asking your grocer for
one, % having u made
here.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02

Shirts, Wooden. Mixed. Calico, Hickory. Denim.
etc. Merino and Cotton Uudershirts, White
Bosom Shirts, Socks & Stockings, Gloves
Soies Of cIo TfaifiS' Consisting a :"
Of Fine Black Cloth Coats and
Pants Buckskin Sacks,
Pants and Suits. Felt.
Flannel
Sacks q Pants,
Boys Shirts, and
Childrens Jackets,
X. Coats q Leggings, Mon
Slippers. Silk and /. c. Umbrellas
andparasoi., Fancy and Travelling
White and Fancy Quilts, Felt Rugs and Bras.
sells Carpeting. silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threads,
Blankets.
White and Fancy Blankets,
Fancy Striped Wooden, tive ,, sizes.
Buttons for Shirts. Coats, Pants, Dresses.
Pc r FUN E r Y,
Genuine Eau de Cologne, Lubins Es-
tracts, Toilet Soaps Philocome Hair
Oil. Combs, Looking Glasses. Pipes. l.
X. Balls, Harmonious, Blank Books
Tape, Elastic, Scarfs. Albums.
Hienn0 Furniture.
| Extension Arm, Dining room and Paror Chairs,
Settees, Mirrors, ETC.,
Saddles. Calfskins. Girths. stirr"p Leather.
Hemp & X. Packing. Coal Baskets,
CRATES OF ASSORTED cRocKERY,
Containing Plates, Cups, Teapo,s, Bowls, Chambers
Gallons, Sample Bottles, Vases and Glassware Manila
| and Jared Rope, Coal Bags Gunnies, rwine
Burlaps Woolpaek and iwiled Stacking. Linen Hose,
SUGAR AND RICE BAGS.
Of all sises and qualities
Groceries.
Sardines in half and quarter boxes,
Salt in Jars, Castor On in tins, Matches,
Cocoannt OH Wash Blue, II. White Lead,
sassasls WHITE zae Faint
LOU RS,
De Laage hls and Boutelleau - Branay
and other brands. Rum, Gin, St. Puld
Beer, Ale and Porter, Port Wine,
Sherry, Rhine Wine, Fine and Table
Clarets, Champagne, Dry Held
no'k' "o'ene' &C., &C.
Hoep Iron, Kee RIxe,s. Hammers yelIos,
haSS %,.t Metal Sugar Coolers. I'or
-
Fir. c,,v Blacksmith Coz, Fir. a,,,.. ru..
HolL'sTHR q Co..
Druggists, Tobacconists,
az" "'""'A''"'e' " HIN"i"o "A'HN''
Importer. and Dealer. in
lar' "r.
~. 49,.
Etc, Etc, Etc,
Sole Agent. for the cs,.b,,,.a
LORILLARD TOBACCO.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-12-02
6eneral ADVERTISEMENTS.

General ADVERTISEMENTS.
=-====-=--==-=--------------- ---=-----=====-====
THE LEADING
MILLINERY HOUSE,
CHAs. J. FIsHEL,
The sun., 1882-08-20

But this will hardly do. The genuineness Of
a book is to be determined by extrinsic as
well as by intrinsic evidence An authors
style has been ere now so perfectly initiated
that only consummate critics could detect
the copyist, and in such caso for the mass
of readers the internal evidence would be
utterly misleading 1t may be said that in
such an instance the buyer of book would
get his moneys worth, but not the less would
1t be true that the forger and his publishers
had taken their money on false pretenccs
The interview with Mr.. JULIAN HAw-
rHORNE published in the Advertiser leaves
the controversy just where it was be-
fore. Mr.. HAWTHORNE produces q manu-
script which he says was his fathers. Mrs.
LATHRop says that no such manuscript was
among her fathers papers. No attempt is
made to show how 1t might have been there,
and yet have escaped her notice On the
whole, we advise the publishers to insist
upon a somewhat closer investigation Of the
matter, and meanwhile it might be well for
them to name their authority for the orig
inal announcement, part of which, at least, is
now acknowledged to have been incorrect.
The sun., 1882-08-20

Certainly they we're ready to be presented
during Gen. GARFIELD's lifetime, II he
should dispute the charges or authorize
them to be contradicted And but for GUI-
TEAU's bullet they would have been pub
lished long ago.
The base breach Of faith with CoNKLING
was entirely consistent with the treachery
to RosECIASs, and to SHERMAN, and to many
others of less note; and it was made more
degrading because GARFIELD was the mere
tool OF BLAINE In his hostility toward his
old rival. In that affair GARFIELD sacrificed
honor and truth TO n cowardly submission,
in keeping with his want OF moral courage.
All the attempts TO excuse GARFIELD's
jobbery in the DE GoLYEE case are answered
in the opinion delivered by Mr.. Justice
SwAYNE of the Supreme Court in the case OF
BURKE vs.. CHILD in 1875, as follows:
"Tho agreement with Gen. GARFIELD, a member OF
Congress- to pay him $500 contingent fee for pro
curing contract which itself made to depend up.
future appropriation by Congress which appropria
tion could only from committee OF which he was
Chairman was sale OF orcid Influence. 'chtch no reh
against the planes principles of public policy"
GARFIELD claimed to be poor during his
public career. He served eighteen years In
Congress- and received $4,000 and $1,000 per
annum during parts Of that time. His life
was entirely political. His regular and ir-
regular habits were expensive, particularly
the latter. He raised and educated family
Poverty was pleaded as a pallation for his
venality. Yet he died possessed OF a consid-
cradle estate, of which the public was wholly
ignorant until the truth could no longer be
concealed Perhaps the Commercial will tell
us how it was acquired.
Our esteemed contemporary has persistent
ly denied having in any way impeached the
integrity Of GARFIELD. recommend the fol-
lowing extracts from its columns to the at
tention Of the public:
April 3, ls73-PArrERsoS KELLEY, GARFIELD and the
rest are all marked with political small poE-
This was Immediately after the Credit Mo-
biler investigation. Again. June Z. 1880, on
the eve of GARFIELDs nomination:
The most contemplate thing thus far At Chicago 10
the chatter about lie has not record to
on for President"
With these observations we close this in
structive debate.
The sun., 1882-08-20

There was n retreuchmcnt of nearly ninety
two millions in these four years, exclusive of
s5,5OO,OOO extra for the fishery award in 1s79
which necessarily did not enter into the regu-
lar expenses Of carrying on the Government,
and for which Mr.. HAMILTON FISH is mainly
answerabe.
The extravaganza Of the session which has
Just expired, great as 1t was, was restrained
by fear Of the fall elections, and by the rule
which the Democrats adopted in 1876, for
bidding amendments to appropriation bills,
unless they were germane aud intended to
retrench expenditures. One OF these checks
will be removed next winter, when the Re-
publicans mean to start out with a carnival
of jobbery and corruption which will throw
all former excesses into the shade.
The sun., 1882-08-20

BLAvArsKY ever manifested her alleged pow
ers Of miracle-working In a manner calcu-
lated to satisfy the skeptical. To the re-
suits, therefore, OF the Hierophant's journey
to India and his proposed studies with tho
Swami DAYANAND SARAswATI, we looked
forward with interest.
Well, the Hierophant has made the jour
ney, and has SO far completed his studies in
Yoga science that he feels himself able to set
up for as good man as the Swami. Has he
learned to work miracles? II 50, by return
ing to New York and demonstrating his
powers b. public exhibition, he can render
extraordinary service to the cause OF truth.
But II he carries out the intention which he
now announces, that is to say, If he concludes
to live and die in India" we cannot see that
we are much better Off than we were before
he sailed for the antipodcs.
The sun., 1882-08-20
Too Free with their Pistols.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: Last Sun
day ut Maspeh, L. l.. number OF boys from ~ to 10
years of were playing base ball in open cd, al
most out OF sight of any house suddenly number OF
men In citizens dress appeared drew revolvors. and
pointing them ut the fleeing lads, threatened to blow
the tops Of their hc ads or unless they came to halt
They frightened three OF the boys into stopping and
suhmittng to arrest These men said they SHERIFF.
Sow il playing base ball such heinous crime that it
justhes any officers OF the law in acting these
dd' viii you kindly furnish the law on the subject!
NEw YORK, Aug Is Pro BoSo PuBLIco
Peace officers have no right to draw their
pistols except in selfdefence. or in the case Of
a serious offence. where that is the only means
OF preventing an escape. No officer has the
right to use pistol to save himself the trouble
OF running after a fugitive.
The sun., 1882-08-20
Comparison of Accounts.

In making up the annual estimates OF ex-
penditures, the common practice OF the de-
partments and OF the different bureaus has
bam to allow margin Of twenty-five per
cent. for reduction by Congress. 1t has come
to be well understood that these figures are
cooked by collusive understanding by
which Representatives may claim credit for
economy when the estimates are cut down,
and the departments will be perfectly satis-
Hell when given point is not passed.
The Republicans at the late session, under
SECoR RoBEsoNs s lead, went far beyond the
usual limitation, and in the spirit of extrava-
gauce established a precedent without any
parallel during condition OF peace. Mr..
EoLGER, in the regular Treasury report
last December, estimated the total ex-
penditures for the fiscal year ending June 80,
lSs;, leaving out Of view the permanent and
Indefinite appropriations, at s255 552l9,l9Os3
lhese enormous figures provoked much
comment at the time. But they made no
Impression on the prodgal party in Con-
gre IS, which came into power with two fixed
ide2s-hrst, to expend the largest possible
sum; and, secondly, to keep the taxation OF
III" people up to the highest possible point.
Inr appropriations foot up S295, ,24s, ,943.75. In
o.Aer words, they exceed the estimates OF
III" Treasury, made with view to large re-
dur lion. by s4O.O29, 1922! There is no escape
from these facts, and no explanation can be
giy'n which will satisfy the taxpayers.
iaus in time OF profound peace we are
compelled to submit to monstrous system
O! axation, invented for war. The internal
I"vonue produced. as the Commissioner
hra ats, over one hundred and forty-six mil.
lipa' last year. The tariff yielded about two
iui lred and twenty-five millions. The
.ns!t weight Of this appalling extortion
iA..' at last upon labor.
lAe Constitution. the stars and stripes
IA" star-spangled banner, and the Presidents
now flag arc fine things, but they do not fl
empty stomachs, and they do not diminish
Ia" taxes that make poverty more ghastly
and which excite hatred against the Govern
mcNt thnt imposes them.
In reviewing ths prodi9ality Of the Re
The sun., 1882-08-20
Doesn't It seem rather antiauated in our

Doesn't 1t seem rather antiquated In our
New York blanket sheets to keep on publishing
the names Of passengers by ocean steamers
Just as they used to do when the city was COM
paratively village. and the arrival or departure
OF steamer was an extraordinary eventt Once.
indeed. n voyage to Europe was an adventurous,
If not perilous. undertaking. Men settled their
affairs and made their wills before embarking.
as our Dutch ancestors did when they set out
to go up the Hudson to Albany. But nowadays
twenty thousand people, not counting immi-
grants cross the Atlantic every year. some for
pleasure. but more on business. To chronicle
their movements is as little sensible as to
chronicle those OF railroad passengers.
The sun., 1882-08-20
We are not surprised to learn that the yolr

We are not surprised to learn that the volume
oftravels in Turkey Asia and Egypt published by the
Hon S. $, Cox atew months ago, is now very greatly
sought after The chapters relating Palestine and
Egypt are especially referred to by those dssros OF in
formation as to and peoples involved likely
to be involved in the between England and Arab
Pasha. Mr. coIs travels are published by @, p. Put
mans Sons, in West Twentyth street
The sun., 1882-08-20

AS the time draws near for the school va
cations to end 1t may be we'll to inquire whether
the school buildings are in proper order for an
other year. In the matter Of ventilation. par
ticulary. many of these structures could be
greatly improved; and when complaints OF
draughts or bad air are made in winter. the an
swer sometimes is that advantage will be taken
OF the summer holidays to remedy the evil
But the needed improvements are not always
made when summer comes.
The sun., 1882-08-20

There is some reason to believe that the
West is becoming more moral than religious.
Prohibition is triumphant in Kansas and
Iowa, with fair prospects of speedy victory In
other States. But while prohibitory liquor
laws are strictly enforced, we observe no
similar disposition to recognize the obliga-
tion of those statutes which forbid secular
pursuits on Sunday.
The mass Of Western people," says the
ST. Joseph Gazette, "do not regard Sunday
as day for strict religious observances, and
SO long as such is the prevailing public opin-
ion, attempts to enforce the law in isolated
cases can create only chickering's, prejudice,
and personal antagonisms."
These remarks were called forth bv the
case Of the Sedalia base ball players. They
had little game on Sunday. To this objec-
tion was made by person who Is described
as "stern local moralist." He caused the
arrest Of the lawbreakers, and thereby threw
the town into turmoil, but he was right on
the record, and they were wrong, and had to
suffer an ignominious fine of three dollars
apiece from which, however, they have ap-
pealed to a court OF review.
In the discussion which has ensued many
western newspapers express inc opinion
that the law ought not to prohibit innocent
sports on Sunday. The difficulty is to define
what are innocent sports. Where shall we
begin and where shall we end our cassifca-
tion ? And when we say that we will permit
only innocent sports on Sunday, do we not
imply that we will tolerate on week days
sports which are not innocent
We commend this subject as a text for
some of the distinguished clergymen who
preach vacation sermons to the. pleasure
seekers on Coney Island.
The sun., 1882-08-20

publicans. and in contrasting their policy
with that of the Democrats while In ma
jority of the House, Mr.. ATKINS, who had
been Chairman of the Appropriations, pre-
sentcd several striking statements. Taking
the four years while GARFIELD was Chair
man of tho Appropriations, and comparing
them with the four following years, when
Mr.. RANDALL was Chairman and subse-
auently Speaker, these results are reached:
The sun., 1882-08-20
The Biggest NuEEet Ever Found In Russia.
From Ihe LONDON StandlrL

Our St Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
nugget OF gold weighing ~ pounds English the largest
ever found in Russia
The sun., 1882-08-20

Keep i in the house-thqt II may be promptly admin
stered in all sudden attacks OF cholera
diArIh9a, collie any affection Of the bowels for which
Dr. Jaynes Carmnatiye BAlsAm 10 an enectual remedy.
Al this season OF the year every faulty wiz nnd IN Is
useful and RELIABLE enrAnYs.-Ads.
The sun., 1882-08-20
The Sultan orTurley Decorate. Mr.. B.nns..
From the Pau Mall Gazette, Aug 7.


Mr.. Gordon Bennett. the proprietor Of the
Ne~ York Herald, had long interview the 22d ut
with the sultan who him the second class Order Of
the osmanli Mr. Bennett then left C0nstAntnopls for
Egypt In his yacht
The sun., 1882-08-20
Mr.. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER arrived yester

Mr.. WILLIAM e. CHANDLER arrived yester-
day in the 100000 steam yacht Talapoosa. on
his tour OF inspection of the hulks that sur
vived the administration OF RoBEsoN Nine
teen guns doomed in his honor. and one OF the
ships that still floats dipped her coors to him.
His stay among the melancholy ruins at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard will be brief, and on Mon
day he will be again borne away from us at
Government expense.
The sun., 1882-08-20

Do the Democrats OF Sussex and Hunter
don Counties. New Jersey expect to carry
such dead weight as the River and Harbor
Congressman. HARRIS. and elect Democratic
State Senators and Assemblymen this fall
Do the Democrats OF Middlesex County hope
to elect a State Senator and Assemblymen II
they are handicapped by MILES Rossf There
is United States Senator to be elected In New
Jersey next winter. and it will require the re-
nomination Of only one or two River and Har-
bor jobbers by the Democrats to make the
election OF Republican a certainty.