davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Mr.. lsidor Rosencran,i has returned from
an extended visit to the windward islands of
the group and now intends to settle down in
Honolulu and devote the greater part Of his
time to music teaching.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Mr.. II, A. 7. Carter has been sent to Rus
STA, says the ministerial organ. to present His
Hawaiian Majesty's congratulations to the
Russian Gar, on the occasion Of his corona.
ton Ahem
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

ID. J. Nj, Smith. who left for the Coast
by the Aa'f ,iS has been appointed Special
Commissioner 1>>psoceed to Washington to
assist the Hawaiian Minister in argine The
oanse Of ha~aii in regard ~ the Reciprocity
Treaty. Congress meets in Dec~mber. and
discussion Of the treaty viii he broagh, up
early in the SESSION. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

a drain is being dug along the centre Of Ka-
ahumanu street, filled with loose broken rock
and covered with a coating OF cement.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Mf.Will Carson. who has been in the Islands
for abou, year and u half as correspondent "
California and other papers, expects TO leave
for New Zealand by the cir Of Syi0ey, due
this r VI
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Many Of our business men are taking, OF ex.
pecting to take, vacation-many OF them on
the other islands and few at the Coast.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

A, Waihec, Maui on the 2ISt ult., a very
old native was but,ed from the top Of a cliff by
pet ram, and falling on the rocks below. was
instantly killed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Mr.. Chas. n. Arnold has received the APP
pointment Of Chief Road Supervisor for the
Island of Hawaii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

An unusually large number Of people at.
tended the band concert at Emma Square on
Monday evening. The band never loses its
popularity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Last Wednesday evening, meeting Of young
Americans and others was held at the rooms Of
Pacific Hose Company, for the purpose Of
agreeing upon some plan Of demonstration, ~,
a welcome To U. s. Minister DagCctt. The
hall and stairway were filled to Overlooking,
and there were many more in the street who.
unfortunately, could not effect an entrance.
The meeting was called to order 10y Mr.. n. O.
Murphy. Mr.. !. G.. Spencer was elected to
the chair, and Geo. W. Stewart was chosen
secretary. The objects Of she meeting were
briefly stated. and after some discussion com.
mittee Of fifteen was appointed to take the
matter in hand, being guided 10y the plan rec.
commended 10y the meeting, ana to give notice
one week previous to the time dctcrminal upon
for having the demonstration The following
named gentlemen compose the committee:
Bruce Cartwright, ]. +. Brown, James Il.
Castle. c. n. Arnold, {. X. Scarborough,
Chas. \. Brown, J. NJ. Dat, IT,, l. L. Wise.
man, Geo. c. Stratemeyer, {. II. Eldridge,
Jno. A. Palmer, Geo. Ashley, VIM. Unger.
Several plans were suggested, but after each
had been discussed, it was recommended that
the committee, who have power to increase
their number and to enlarge upon their insruc.
tons, il thought necessary, select the time and
make all proper arrangements for a hearty
and unanimous welcome by all Americans 10
their Representative. 1t is proposed to have
reception first, where all can be presented 10
the Minister, after which procession will es-
cort him to some spot selected for an open air
meeting, where an address of welcome will be
delivered, and at which all who wish to attend
may be present. The details rest with the
committee, and nothing more can be said at
present. The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and at S:55 p. m. adjourned sine ,he.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Forty three passengers sailed for San Fran
cisco by the An1irdha, and nine arrived from
the Colonies by the same vessel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02
LOCAL. LIENS.

Two neat cottages are being erected at the
foot Of Punchbowl, near the head Of Alapai
street.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Our thanks are due purser Dean Of the
steamship IR5f,di,d for files Of late sydney and
Auckland papers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Messrs. A. W. Dubois and Geo. H. Barton
LEFT Honolulu by the Lftt'ike last Tuesday for
Maui. to make the ascent Of IIalcakala.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Mr.. Edward Waller is building a meat mar
ket on the maka side Of Hotel street, between
Fort and Nuuanu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

We understand that the King visited the
Beaver Saloon at an early hour on Monday to
inspect Mr.. Nolte's gatling gun.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

The Hawaiian Guard, we're formally dis.
banded las, night.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

Being crowded for space this week. We are
compelled 10 leave several contributions over
Tor our next.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

The initial party Of the Myrtle Social Club
was given las, Thursday evening.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

The following is the programme for the
Band Concert at Emma Square to-day at 4;so
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

every recipient Of an invitation was present.
The large parlot and the sitting room, con
nectcd by folding doors were brilliantly lighted
and tastefully decorated with ferns, evergrccns,
cards and flags \ large Hawaiian flag was
drapcd about the mirror in the parlor, and in
the archway between the two rooms. two large
flags. one Hawaiian the other American, we're
drapcd from the centre, falling in graceful folds
TO the CORNERS Of the ruom the whole making
a most pleasing effect. The guests, rs they az
rived. were welcomed 10y the genial hostess.
Mrs. IIaalaea. Ahcr the greater number had
arrived and paid their respects to the General
andviic. preparations were made for the dance,
and from nine o'clock until half past eleven, all
present engaged in dancing to music furnished
by Mr Berger and hi, boys Each guest, upon
leaving wished the General and flmilya pleas
ant voyage and safe trctmn to their home in
the States
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

The NEXT tern, u Oahu College will begin on Wed
nesday, September 9th Examination ~ Candidate.
for admission on Monday, September 4th, isss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02

quarterly meeting Of the BOARD Of Trustees Of the
Queens Hospital will he held a, the Chamber 81 Com.
mefre Rooms. on Wednesday Next. September oh,
at it \. ~. Per Order b. A. SCHAEFER
tos-u SECRETARY
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mis- Bcrys school will reopen on Monday Sept
nth ios.rt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
The Use of the XaIrus,

We're it not for the subsistence fur
nished so largely by the flesh and oil of
the morse, it is exceedingly doubtful
whether the Esquimaux of North America,
from Behring straits clear around to
Labrador, could manage to live. 1t is
not to be inferred that walrus meat is
the sole diet of these people, FOR that is
very wide of the truth but there are
several months of every year when the
exigencies of the climate render it abso-
lutely impossible for the hardest native
to go out and procure food, and then
the value of the cache of walrus meat
is appreciated, when for weeks and weeks
it forms the beginning and the end of
every meal. The walrus responds to as
many demands of the Innuit as the
camel of the Arab, or the coca-palm of
the South Sea Islander. It's flesh feeds
him; its oil Eliminates and warns his
dark hut; its sinews make his birdnests !;
its tough skin, skillfu0y stretched
over the light wooden frame, consti-
tutes his famous kayak, and the serv-
iceable oomiak, or bidarran its intes-
tines are converted into waterproof
clothing, while the soles of its fippers
are transferred to his feet; and finally
its ivory is source of endless utility
to him in domestic use and in trade ADD
barter.
Walrus famines among the Esqui
maux have been recorded in pathetic
legends by almost all of the savage
settlements in the Arctic. Even now, as
I write (November, 1890, comes the au
thentic confederation of the harsh rumor
of the starvation of the inhabitance of
st. Lawrence island-those people who
live just midway between the Old World
and the New, in Alaskan waters. The
winter of 1879 80 was one of exceptional
rigor in the Arctic, though in this
country it was unusually mild and open.
The ice closed in solid around st. Law
ence island-so firm and mistaken by
The mighty powers of wind and tide
hat the walrus were driven far to the
southward and eastward, out of reach
of the unhappy inhabitants of that isl
and, who, thus Unexpectedly deprived
of their mainstay and support, seem to
have miserably starved to death, with
the exception of one small village on the
north shore. The residents of the Poo
nook, Poogovellyak, and Kagallegak
settlements persisted, to soul, from
hunger, nearly 300 men, women, and
children. I was among those people
in 1874, during the month of August,
and remarked their manifold SUPERIOR
ty over the sayages of the Northwest
coast, and the great plains. They
seemed then to live, during nine months
of the year, almost wholly upon the
flesh and oil of the walrus. Clean
limbed, bright-eyed, and iovial, they
profoundly impressed one with their
happy subsistence and reliance upon
the walrus herds of Behring sea, and
it was remarked then that these people
had never been subjected TO the tempta-
tion-and subsequent sorrow-of put
ting their trust In Princes; hence their
independence and good heart. Blu. now
il appears that it will not suffice, either,
to put your trust in walrus. -.Scribner's
Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
CRAWFORD CIRCUIT COURT.
Finally Acquitted-Th old salt Of Town of Scott.
VS. CLAYTON.

Finally Acquitted-The old salt Of Town of Scott.
vs. Clayton.
Prairie du CHEN special 10 Pioneer
Press The jury in the case of the State
VS.. Pat Finley, tried in the circuit court
yesterday, brought in a verdict of "a
serious assault, but the testimony does
not warrant us infinding him guilty of in
tent to commit murder The evidence
in the case shows that while Boucher,
the father of the injured girl, and Finly
were quarreling and Boucher having an
ak in his hands, Miss Matte and her
mother endeavored to get Boucher away
he daughter placing her arms around
his neck with that purpose. Matte
swears that while in this position Finley
first cut her across the fingers and then
gave the blow of the knife that pene-
trated the side into the kidney. She
swore also that she saw the knife in his
hand and that it was quite a long bladed
knife, nearly an inch from edge to back
Witnesses on the part of the defense all
testified that they did not see knife
with Finley, and believe that he did not
have one; hence the verdict of the Jury
as above.
The case of the town of Scott VS.. the
town of Clayton was continued. This
is sniff that has attracted n great deal
OF attention from the legal fraternity
throughout the State, having been twice
before the supreme court, the judgment
of the circuit court each time reversed
and the case remanded for new trial.
The object of the suit is to determine the
settlement of certain paupers. each town
urging that the other should be liable
for their support. The first trial of the
case before the supreme court will be
found in 81 Wis, p. 1S5, and the second
in the unfinished Wisconsin report which
will soon be issued. 1t is confidently
believed that the last decision of the
supreme court in this case was large
factor in the combination of circum-
stances devised for the defeat of Judge
Cothren at the last springs election,
for his position of judge of the
Fifth judicial circuit. The Judge
holds and openly expresses different
view of the law on the subject from that
laid down by the higher conrt. He said
that he will not allow the case to be
tried before him again on account of
this conflict of judgments. There is
some talk to-day to the effect that there
is probability of the case being settled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Making A Mistake,

New York special to the Chicago
Times. The Tribune's Washington
dispatch says: 1t is understood here that
Conkling lately intimated that he could
not ask his friends to stand by the adj
ministration in the contest for governor
inasmuch as Arthur had failed to do as
he expected of him.
The Times says Of recent appoint
ments, that if the president imagines
that to stand well in the opinion of the
country it is necessary to appear as the
author of my policy or the champion
of my party, we think he has made a
grievous blunder. If his policy is to as
sist in turning one set of men out of Of
flee and put another set in simply to
satisfy the demands of his adherents; if
has party is to consist solely of Arthur
men as distinguished from those who
are Republican, then he will show that
the plumbers of his predecessors who
reached the chief magistracy by vice
presidential succession have yielded to
him neither instruction nor warning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
The lanes Gang.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, MAY 26.-The re-
port telegraphed from New York IN
reference to an understanding between
the state officials and Frank James,
by which Frank James is to surrender in
few days, is not generally known
here. The report alleges that y MEM
Der of Crittendcn's staff, now in New
York, states that Frank James is in
Jefferson County, Mo, and that his
whereabouts is known. The official au-
thorities here, who should know, scout
the idea that Frank James is in Jack
son County, or that his whereabouts is
known. Bob Ford was interviewed on
the matter by your correspondent, and
he states in positive terms that Frank
James has not been in this vicinity since
last October, Ford says that the last
time he saw him was at his (Ford >
house in Ray county, about month
after the Blue Cut train robbery; that
Frank went direct from there to Ken
lucky, and that he has not been back
this way since. Ford says there is no
active search being made for Frank.
but that if he was in this neighborhood
he would know it and would be on the
lookout for him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
NUMBER IS.
EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Adding to the Usefulness Of the Agricultural Col
leges

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Mr. Carpen-
ter. of Iowa, has bin now before the
Senate committee, which, if passed,
may enlarge the usefulness of the agri-
cultural colleges of the country thereby
securing a return for the large grants
of land that have been given by Con-
gress to establish them. The bill pro-
vides that national experiment sta
tons shall be established in connection
with the agricultural college of any
state now having one. The design is
to conduct original researches. or verify
reported experiments, on the physiology
of plants and animals, the diseases to
which they are subject, with the RENE
dies for the same, the chemical compo-
sition of useful plants at their different
stages of growth, the comparative
advantages of rotatiye cropping as pur-
sued under n varying series of crops,
the capacity. of new plants or trees for
acclimation within the isothermal limits
represented by the climate of tile sta
tons and their vicinity, the analysis OF
soils and waters, the chemical compo-
sition of waters, the chemical compost
ton of manures, natural or artificial,
with experiments designed to test their
comparative values for raising crops OF
different kinds, the composition and
digestibility of the different kinds OF
food for cattle, and all other researches
or experiments bearing directly on the
agricultural industry of the United
States. 1t is proposed that all the ex-
periments proposed TO be established
shall be under the general control of the
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Ruined Rum.

BosToN, May -Prohibitionists will
be glad and a great many other people
sorry that in August the manufacture of
Medford rum will cease forever. In
August, 1879. Daniel Lawrence, the own
er of the famous distillery, died, leaving
a will. the following provision of which
has only now become known: Il give
to my son, Samuel c. Lawrence. the use
of my distillery, together with all the
machinery, situated on the north side of
Riverside avenue, for three years after
my decease, free from rent or expense
except necessary repairs and taxes. AT
ter the expiration of said three years |
order and direct my executor to sell all
the stills and all the machinery and
buildings, to be removed from the prem
ises, and then sell all the last-named
parcel of land, with the restriction that
no distillery shall be built thereon. .
The three years will expire next August,
The popularity of this distillery. and
consequently of the rum which has been
made there so many years, lies in the
spring of water on the premises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Raising ihe Price.

CHICAGO, May 26.-For two days
past a number of prominent distillers
from this and neighboring states have
been in close executive session nj tn :
Grand Pacific. The object in calling
the meeting. it was learned, was the
formation of Western Distillers' Pool,
the purpose of which is to raise the price
of distilled liquors, and keep them at a
higher price than they have heretofore
been. A constitution was adopted and
ali agreement entered into that the pool
would buy all extra liqnor. The associ-
alton IS for:lcd for one year and has fol
its officers H. Il. Miller, of Riverton,
President: w n Hobart, Cincinnati,
secretary
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Cool C,lieek

NEW HAVEN, May 26.-The MaIley
counsel in court to-day were flanked by
eight relatives and friends, and they
stared at Blanche, who sat opposite
them at the table alone and forlorn. In
addition to the father of the boys an ell
derby couple from New York named
Higgins-the lady being Walters aunt
together with their daughter, were
present. The dau, htcr was about %
and sat beside her cousin and acted very
affectionately toward him. The two gay
sisters of young James Malley laughed
and chatted with him at intervals.
They are young and rather pretty and
were stylishly dressed in silk and satin.
From the neck-chain of one dangled "a
golden revolver. The whole Mallev
family wore elegant clothes and two OF
the ladies brought in bouquets for their
cousins, the men sporting bouquets in
their button-holes The contrast be-
tween the condition and surroundings
of the Malley boys and Blanche was SO
marked as to excite general comment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Slaughter o + the Innocents.

WASHINGTON, May &c. Filibustering
has killed scores Of meritorio Gus bills. if
it has not affected the final result in the
case which lead to the Iii fliculty Itmay
also be said with equal certainty that it
has killed number Of measures with
out any merit, and, in so far as il has
done this, il is not an unmiiigated evil.
A week has been passed in fruilless
deadlock, and during all the time prac-
tically no committee work has been
done. The time LETT after the election
cases shall have been disposed Of will
have to be entirely devoted to the river
and harbor bill and other appropriation
bills. The members are already becom-
ing restless and it will be almost impos-
siblc to keep them here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
LOYAL TO the Core,

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 26.-To-day
was the most lively session yet held by
the Presbyterian General Assembly. the
question being on the reply to be made
TO the overtures for the exchange of del
agates by the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the South ] he
discussion showed that while the Pres
byterians of the North are more than
anxious for union with the church
South, and are ready to recall anything
offensive that may have been said by
former assemblies, they will not, under
any circumstances, admit that the war
was wrong or change the position taken
by the church on the political questions
involved in the war They are willing
to recant whatever may have been said
about schism, heresy and blasphemy.
but not what was said about loyalty and
rebellion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-01
Almost too Bad to Print.

The Chicago Herald says: Recog-
nizing the short comings of our own
able musical critic in doing justice to
the full agony, yearn and passion of
the overture to Tannhaeuser Thursday
atternood we adopt this Pigment from
the seraphic ccestacy of an evening con
temporary:
The concert opened with the over
ture of Tannhaeuser, which was played
in its usual overwhelming fashion by
the matchless Gall smokers mind you)
orchestra. There is nothing more ter
rible in music than the way in which,
AT the close of the Venus episode of this
composition, and the reappearance OF
the pilgrims chant, the hayward vio-
Inns, that here represent all the passions
and wild yearning of the heart, plead
and supplicate for yet more of this de-
lirious bliss that they have just enjoyed.
Il will must they seem TO say.
II cannot--itis agony" and the strong
and relentless brass roars on regardless
you shall not-you shall not! This,
this is your duty, and you must give
the other up all of which seems to
us wonderfully brought out by Mr..
Thomas steady baton