davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
THURSDAY EVEA'G, MIR. 9.

rRoGRANNE-PA l.
i-organ selections from Les Hugenots arranged
by zundei- .Meyerbcs
NyrOu IL Jones.
a-Nalc Quarettc- Freedoms Song .......... Baker
WV Hall, W Jones, T N stnrkcy. W il Jones.
5-soo-' Ny Queen. .Blnmenihs
Mrs Jacob Brown
iR,adine The Victim. .TennysoH
Mrs P Adams
. Solo - seena and Prayer" from Der Freis-
chuz.....-.................. Won Weber
Mrs. Hauford
PART II.
i-Piano solo-PocnasC inA.................C in Chopin
Miss Carrie Castle.
e-Solo-The Va,-aboud .............-... .Nollor
wwHaU.
s-Readne The witchs Daughter, Whittier
Mr.. P Adams.
i-soIo-" Dariu. .Nilard
Mrs II Patty
5-Femalo Quartetto-' The Lord is My shepherd
Schubert
Mr.. a cruzan, Miss Bcruic' Parkc Mrs Jacob
Brown. Mis- Pattie Rhodes
The Entertainment will begin promptly at a. o'clock
and will be followed by >ociabc in the Vestry The
Ladies Society will serve Refreshments to those who
desire them
TICKETS, 81; To be had at the Books stores OF j. W.
Robertson * Co sd T. G Thrum, and at the door on
the evening Of u Entertainment.
E5-REFRESHMENTS EXTRA. -aa
The proceeds are to be used in purchasin-a New In
strument for the Nestry.
The Piano used at the Concert will be furnished by
Wells Music Store 1qIt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

On Hotel Street between FORT und Nuuans streets.
- OPEN HEM HislAs uHTII 10 O'CLOCK ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08

wHES the .iasfyulia left the investigation into
the matter Of the alleged vaccination of Chinese
with mucilage. Consul Rosby of Hongkong had
autographed that the vaccination was all right
The captain of the Mary lothian, while here,
stated that be was we'll aware there was no vac
cine virus in Hongkong, when his men were sup
posed to have been vaccinated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
Sgrriai .Aatires.
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, etc.

Dr. Thachers, Dentist ohict viii be closed from
18th, to April 18th. s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
Ii PERSONS SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
HOUSE TO LET (,

O. 4 COMMODIOts hOIsE. SUITABLE
,H for family. Ncar the head n Fort street.
- Infunishcd Possession given Immediately.
Apply sUon az the premises are iu dcmand.
tliAs. 7 GULlCk,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
EXTRA PRInGE PORK.

IN BARRELS; EXTRA FAMILY
4 Beef IN half barrels; Casks Dnpccs IInms Case.
Eastern Bacon, Cases California Cheese. Cases Fair
banks far IN and 10 3D. pals; received ihIs day Der
-. g IRWIN and Tor sale BY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
NOTICE
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

HAVING TESTED THE EFF
IL cheney Of " lisHidics Patent Wire Ropewsy for
carrying Sugar Cane / have purchased from Mr.. A. =
llalidlo the exclusive right Of said Patent for the
Hawaiian Islauds and hereby give notice that / am
prepared 20 furnish material contract to erect lines
Of any desired length capacity.
Parties interested in the transportation Of sugar
Cane, Sugar Fuel Merchandise especially over
broken and difficult ground invited TO inspect the
line working upon my plantation at kcalia, or the
profile Of the same view at the Office Of Wm G. Ir
win 4 Co. Honolulu. Any Information will be
cheerfully given By the undersigned oi b. Mr. j. VI
Thompson care Mcssrs. Irwin 4 Co.. who will wilt
localities where lines may be desired. and make pro-
files and estimates for the same.
slf . T. S. SpALDTNG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICE

H iRRY WEST a co. WISH TO NoFaFy
II the pnblic thar they nave opened the
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
In a Russian Prison.

In the cells of the upper and middle
tiers are put the least compromised
criminals. All the cells are of the same
size ten feet long, seven feet broad and
twelve feet high. The doors have each
two openings-o large enough Tor the
daily food and drink to be put in through
it and the other of smaller size, to serve
rs spy-hole for the jailers. The doors
are also each fastened with two pad
locks-the key of one being in the jail
er's custody, while that OF the other re-
mains in charge of the commandant OF
the fortress. TIE dish from which the
prisoner eats is pushed in through
grooves cut in a plate OF iron which
projects from the interior OF the door,
at the height of about fout feet from the
floor. The dish cannot, therefore, be
removed by the prisoner, who must
take his food standing against the door
and this with spoon which is at
tached to the plates. The drinking wa
ter is put into a sort of Jug hinged to
the door When the prisoner wishes to
drink he must get down upon his knees
and turn this vessel upon its hinges or
pivots. Food is supplied at eleven
o. clock in the morning and six in the
evening, and ordinarily consists OF oat-
meal Cruel and a quarter OF kilogram
Of meat; besides this there is daily
allowance of kilogram of rye bread
The prisoner bed consists of aplank,
six feet by three, with straw mattress,
sheet so strong and coarse that it is
impossible to tear it, and a covering OF
felt-all of which articles are taken
away during the day. The dress con-
ssts of gray woolen jacket quite short
and tight fitting; short pantaloons OF the
same color, and long felt boots. For
women the jacket is supplied, and a
gray skirt added. The prisoners must
get up at six O clock, and 60 to bed
again at eight. Ithas been ascertalned,
by means OF the secret observations
which are constantly taken through the
peep-holes, that, as general rule, the
prisoners spend their long hours from
their rising until their breakfast in
pacing to and fro in their cells; after
this they are wont to remain quiet for
an hour or so, only to give way next to
an excess of dcsolate despair which their
pitiable situation may well inspire.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THE Rev. Penstock arose in his usual grace
full manner and announced that he was In
receipt OF several private letters suggesting
that the Lime Kiln Club form itself into q
military organization and be prepared to rush
to the defense of its country in time of peril.
The idea struck him as 16x24, and he hoped
that it would prevail. I'm case of sich an
organizashun have We de right man for a
Kurnel?' asked the President. 'I-l-that
swell. specks | know sunthin' bout de
Kurnel biziness,' stammered Penstock.
uAn' so do I!'' added thirteen other MEM
bers in chorus. '.Am der any member In dis
hall tonight who knows how to be a private
soldierl'' asked the President. The silence
for the next thirty seconds could have been
knocked down by erowbar 'De subjeck
am postponed" continued Brother Gardner.
'Six or seven hundred Kurnels an no rank
an file wouldn't be 'cordin' to either Hariee
or Hoyle. In kase de kentry am placed IN
peril we'll send substitutes s'-Detroit Free
Press
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Industrial Accidents in Germany.

A recent Nonatschrif zur Statistic
des Deusche N Reicts contains an in
teresting census of accidents that o.
Cured in all the factories and manu-
featuring establishments throughout
Germany during the months of August,
September, October and November last
year The inquiries extended over
93, 554 shops and factories, employing
1,615, 253 workmen and 342, 295 women
in all, 1857, 54S individuals. Of
these. during the four months, 662 were
killed, eleven of them being women.
In addition, there were 123 rendered
completely. though not permanently, in
capacitated. Temporary loss of work
through accident happened to 27.644
men and 70S women, the total number
of those who had suffered be ng 29, ,515.
Taking this calculation for the year
(although it should not be forgotten
that accidents fluctuate accord ng to the
time of year,, the total would be 50, I32,
or about 45 per 1000 A further re-
port tells US that out of the %, 352 in
valided during the four months, 10, l3J
C used cessation of work amounting
to 126, $40 days, in this category being
including the stoppages from one to
fourteen days; 6,532 came within the
second category or from fifteen to twen-
ty-eight days, causing an aggregate loss
of 135, 606, the third category, embrac-
ing all sufferers over twenty eight days,
including 5,68l, causing a loss of 297,-
913 days The total loss of days in the
four months were $4,000. Among the
lists Of industries that figure in these
accidents, the greatest number Of ia ali
ties was experienced in coal-mines, which
employ (not including women) 1882
work-people, in which the number
of mortal or totally incapacitat-
ing accidents was 292; iron and
steel works, employing 1l5,128,
showing eighty-six accidents; ma
chine shops, employing 6l,059,
with seventy-seven accidents; quarries,
employing 47.037, with sixty-tour ac-
cidents; building works, employing A.
22l, accidents 81: mills of various kinds,
employing 20, 103, accidents 81; sugar
mills, employing A, 402 accidents fifty
six, etc. Classifying the occupations
according to theidegrees of danger and
the number of fatal accidents. we find
that mines are the worst. and 10 them
succeed building works, chemical works,
distilleries and sugar beet mills, quarries.
works of lighting and heating (gas)
saw mills and wood workers. machine
works. metal-works. paper-mills and
tanneries, textile factories, printing aDd
Photographic establishments.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

DR. BENsoN's Skin Cure is fully the article
to attack the disease, both internally, through
the blood, and externally, through the
absorbents, and is the only reliable and
rational mode of treatment. These prepara-
tions are only put up for general use after
having been used by the Doctor in his private
practice for years, with the greatest success,
and they fully merit the confidence Of all
classes of sufferers from skin diseases. This
is for sale by all druggists. Two bottles IN
ternal and external treatment in one package.
Don't be persuaded to take any other 1t
costs one dollar.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
TENNEaSEE.

TENNESSEE.
democrats, s: Republicans. g
]. a. II. Psttlbone., 8. Al. Caldwell.
8. George G. DibrelL" s. John NJ. Taylor.
4. Benton McMillin.* 9. Rice A. Pierce
8. j. ID. Tillman. 10. Casey Young.
TEXAS.
democrats, 10; Republican, IL
I. Charles Stewart. !. THONGS q ,a z Ochdtree
8. James H. Jones. 9. Roger @. Millst
T. ID. B. Culberson.s 10. John Hancock.
g. Jw Throckmorton Ii. w. S. T. Lanham.
6. Olin Welborn-*
Republicans, 81
]. John StelCdrt. z. Luke P. Poland.
VIRGINIA.
IReadjusters, 5; Democrats, 81
At Large-.IOHN s. WISE.
!. George F. Garrison IS. J. Rand'ph Tucker
2. HARRY LIBBEY. T. JOHN PAUL.
4. BENZ. S. HOOPER. 8. HENRY S. BOWEN.
s. George C. Cabell.*
WEST VIRGINIA.
democrats, 8; Republican, IL
]. Nathan Gof. 3. John E. Kenna.
2. w. L. Wilson. 4. Eustace Gibson.
democrats, 8; Republicans 2; Independent l.,
l. JOHN WINANS. 6. Richard Gusnther.*
2. d. III. Sumner. 7. G. NJ. Woodward.
8. II. W. Jones. s. ". r. Price.
4. p v. Deus er.* 9. Gilbert L. Park.
5. Joseph Rankin.
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
Arizona-Granyille Fl. Oury.+
Dakota-J0hn II. Raymond.
Idaho-George Ainslee.*
Montana-Martin Magnnis-*
New wMexico-TrunpGili1 Lltnd.t
Utah-John F. Caine.
Washington-ThOmds Fl. Brents.*
Wy oming-M. e. Posts
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Rescuad from Death

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass,
says: In the fall of 1875, / was taken with
BLEEDING OF LUNGS followed by a severe
cough. lost my appetite and flesh, and was
confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was admitted
to the Hospital The doctors said / had hole
in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time
a report went around that / was dead. / gave
up hope, but friend told me Of DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS / got bot
tie, when to my SUR rise, Icommenced to feel
better, and to-day feel better than for three
years past.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THEVoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, win
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men young o. old who are af-
nieted with nervous debility, lost vitality and
kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and
complete restoration of health and manly yigor.
Address as above n. B.-No risk is incurred.
Is thirty days trial is allowed.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Tc If Possible

That remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion,
&c, make so many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures as Hop Bitters dos 1t must
be, for when old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all
testify to having been cured by them, we
must believe and doubt no longer. See other
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

*That wonderful catholcon known as Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
given the lady a worldwide reputation for
doing good. 1t is like living spring to the
vital onstitution. Her Blood Purifier will do
more to cleanse the channels of the circula-
tion and purify the life Of the body than all
the sanitary devices of the Board of Health.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

sx*"Men are but sorry witnesses in their
own cause" The praise of Kidney-Wo
comes from the mouths Of those who have
been made strong and healthy by it. Listen:
cit is curing everybody" writes druggist.
''Kidney-W Wort is the most popular medicine
we SELL" 1t should be by right, for no other
medicine has such specific action on the liver,
bowels and kidneys.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Anxiety and Care.

It may not be generally known that anxiety
and care will break down even strong con-
stitution in a very short time, yet such is the
fact. However, the pernicious effect OF de-
bility resulting from these causes can be easi-
ly counteracted by timely use OF DR.: Guy
sott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapariia Its re-
freshing effect on mind and body is truly won
derful. 1t exhilarates without intoxicating.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
Perfectly Amazed.

In the San Francisco Evening Btaetsn we
observe that Mr. Rosenthal, Of the wellknown
nrinting firm, Roscnthal & Roesch, 53S Caiifor-
MA street. that city, said to one OF their re-
,orters. ave all know Of st. Jacobs Oil, and
are perfectly amazed at the suddenhess oi tle
relief it affords. If you know OF any one VINO
is suffering with rheumatism, Druise or spraih'
tell them to use st. Jacobs Oil.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

LATE in life George Washington rode in
his own carriage, but in his earlier wears he
took hack at the cherry tree Worcester
Gazette The man who had the temerity to
spring this relic of antiquity upon the public
forgot to mention how Georges father took
chaise after the young man, and was about
ready to sleigh him, when George attempted
to saddle the blame on some one else as the
cutter-Lawrelce american.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

The ashes of common weed
known by some in Florida as sickle
weed, are almost pure potash, being rs
strong as baking SOFA
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

CERTAINLY an elegant remedy for all aches
and pains is st. Jacobs Oil, says DR.. J. Tur-
uer of shirrell's Ford, N. c., in the Ravens
wood (W. Va.) Meas.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

NEW method of making tooth-powder:
Grind your teeth. Patent unapplled for
The Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

WHEN Boston young lady wishes to e1-
press that. she has the ''blues," she simply
remarks: Il have zure distemper."
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

A Nebraska man, describing oys-
tiers in the shell, said: They're an in
side-o out sort of thing. and the pits are
the best part of them" L'
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

CHRISTMAS and the Congressional Record are
coming. We could probably worry along
without Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

tE Make your old things look like new by
using the Diamond Dyes, and you will be
happy ANY of the fashionable colors for 10c.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

AMINADAB says dogs lungs are the seat
of it's pants. s.-Marathon Independent
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

AN unequal match: That which strikes
only on the box.-The Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

AN exchange wants to know: "What are
our young men coming to?" Coming to see
our girls, of course.-Chicdgo Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

BEST TRUSS EVER UsRD.-Send for circulars
Elastic Truss Co., 144 Broadway, New York
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health Renewer
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia s.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

A GOOD deacon in one of our suburbs Is so
much opposed to gambling that he refuses to
shake off his lethargy.-BoSton Transcript
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THE first case of black male-Ham-Bo,
ton Commercial Bulletin.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THE NEW Tor, by Alfred L. Sewell, Chicago.
delights all children. Send ten cents for one.
Circulars sent free.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

For THICK HEADS, heavy stomachs, biliousness
''Wells' May Apple Pills." cathartic 10 and 25c
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THE Egyptian emblem of a snake with its
tail in its mouth was the earliest sign OF the
11sMalloM tail ~ DetrOit Post
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

SOMEBODY says that women would never
do to run railroads. as the trains would always
be behindD
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
PersonalI

The man who scissors off coupons is the
genuine revenue cutter.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

THE forger is locked up simply for writing
wrong.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

FARMERS, teamsters, don't experiment, but
rse Frazer Axle Grease. 1t is the best
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Has the largest sale of any cough medicine.
Pixies toothache drops cure in minute.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

25c buys pair OF Lyons Patent Heel Stiffen-
ers and make boot or shoe last twice as lono
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18

fHY the new brand. Spring Tobsocom
Huntsville gazette., 1882-11-18
THE NEXT HOUSE.


The following table shows the complexion
State as indicated by the returns received mp
to the 10th. democrats in Roman: Repitb-
lic1ns in italics: INDEPENDENTS in small caps;
signifies re-elected,l
l. Thos H. Herndon.+I 5. Thomas Williams
2 Hilary A. HERBERT g. G. w. HEWITT
3 William c. Oatess Z. VIM. H. Forney.*
4. Chas. NJ. Shelley s. Luke Pryor.
ARKANSAS.
At Large-C- K. Breckinridge.
]. Poindexter Dunn 3. John H. Rogers.
2 Jatnes X. Jones.* 4. Samuel w. Peel.
CALIFORNIA.
Democrats, g..
/ w. s. Rosecrans* g. Barclay Henley.
q james III. Budd. T. Z. b. Tully.
COLORADO.
James B. Belford.*
CONNECTICUT
democrats. 3; Republicans, II
]. w. W. Eaton g. John Z. Wdit.*
2. Charles L. Mitchell. 4. Ed. W. Seymour.
DELAWARE.
Charles B. Lore.
democrats, 81
!. r. HI. NJ. pavidson.s 2. Jesse L. Flnley.
GEORGIA.
democrats. 10.]
e At Large-Thomas Hardeman.
4 John q Nichols. 8. James III. Blount.t
=. Henry G. Turner'S Il. Jud C. Clements
3. Charles f. Crisp. g. Seaborn Reese.
4 Hugh Buchanan.+ 9. Allen ID. Cand er
5. Nath. j. Hammond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19

In the speaking Of Webster this was very no
ticeable. His personal presence was 50 remark
able, the figure and mien 80 Olympian, the
cleaning of the eyes in the dusk of the swarthy
and projecting brow 80 weird, and the whole
Impression so imperial, that it was impossible
to suppose that what was said would not be as
weighty, majestic and memorable as the speech
ofsuch man ought to be. That it was always
80 was not the fact, but the grand aspect and
manner were so overpOwering that it was i'm
possible not t0recallt the majestic presence again
and again. and to believe that you had heard
a great speech. In the famous Wyman
case, when Mr.. Webster was associated with
Mr. ChOate, he was suffering from his annual
catarrh, and his overcoat was buttoned closely
around him. and he constantly used huge red
bandana handkerchief-one of the eight. per-
haps, which he said friend similarly affected
took" for remedy-and his voice was hcarse
and he seemed to be half surly; but he produced
the same questionable effect of power as when
he stood in his blue and buff whig uniform in
the Senate on one of his great field days. At
another time he was announced to deliver a
lyceum lecture The audience was immense.
The expectation was very great. But his dis
course was prolonged commonplace essay,
absolutely unrelieved by any felicity Of phrase
or striking thought, and it seemed as if con-
seriousness of the character of his discourse
made him more majestic than ever. His port
was magnificent The greatest of orators plead
ing snblimely for his country in the very crisis of
her fate could not have had the air of saying
momentOus and solemn truths more completely
than Webster upon this OCCASION when he was
saying nothing in particular. Probably the
great audience fe t that they had never received
more fully the worth of their money. and de-
scribe to their children and grandchildren the
imperial grandeur of Webster as All orator.
Edator's Easy Char, I'm Ha,per'S Magds>ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-19
(For THE EVENING STAR.
The Silver Wedding.

From the castellate cliffs OF the high Aleghanies
Where morning mist of enchantment distils
And the light OF the evening q glorifed rain is,
The lordly Potomac comes down through the
hills.
mantle of green brightly Grapes his brave
shoulder,
And gaily he sings as he gracefully strides
With foam-piashing footsteps from bowlder to
bowlder,
Awaking the echoes of dark mountain sides.
He fingers while in the shadows that hover
About the Blue Ridge; then with passionate
start
He bounds with the blissful delight OF lover,
For something has touched the gay cavaliers
heart
song he has heard-far away-far and Iowa
Soft cadence blown up from some dim dreamy
dale.
He has heard the sweet voice OF The fair Shenan-
dOah,
Who sings in yirglnia's ambrosial vale.
He listens enraptured, then down through the
OF granite he hurries with jubilant feet,
And under red blossoms and over green grasses
He carols, the nymph OF the valley to meet
And she, Shenandoah, the blue-veined and BUSH
ing,
InStinctively feels that a lover draws near
And, feigning to lnger, goes glrlshly rushing
To see him In secret where he may appear.
Now nought but a little blue mountain divides her
From him whose fast-comng she wishes afraid.
Her heart, like virgin coquettes, gently chides
her
And soft are the signs OF the venturesome maid.
They meet in an instant, the lord and the lady,
loves at Hr-t uif fI,o
Andrushing together where nature has made
Cathedral of rocky and towering heights
They wed with swift kisses and rapturous glanc-
ing,
And hushed are their voices and fond their en-
brace
AS together they go through the mountain gate
dancing,
She clingfng to him and he kissing her face.
JOHN HENRY BoNER.
JefersOn'S Rock, Harper's Ferry, ". Va, August
1882