davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GPECtAL COMMISSIONERS SALE
y or
Valuable Town Property,
rs MARTINS8URG, W VA

- =.
rs yirl3e o. deere Of The Cireait
Court OF Berkeiey Conht}' west virginia,
.th9tea on 'he zo'h Gay q Oc'ooer,
'9o1 y III wy MAI, ;a"' "e.e'u an AZ,
i4 = ~ ~ ,a,..o;ea ~
- >, u,!"! o. IN 60 LIZ Sieola'
l0'n.. ''iS ''p -
SATURDAY,, j AN UAhY 10, 1882,
tiIo'rl. NJ a front Of tbe Court
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-23

A Warren county, Va, sports
man says he killed seven wild tur-
keys last week at single shot.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-23

Having formed the above partnership
with Nr. Downey, | desire to thank my
friends for the very liberal patronage
extended me aud TO solicit for the new
fra a continuance OF like fayo 8, prom
ising fair. honorable and liberal treatment
by the firm
dec23 ct. G. G JAENEY
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-23

Office OF ELECTRIC STORAGE, LlGHT, POWER
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
BALrMoRE November 30, 1882
Notice is hereby given that a general
meeting Of the stockholders OF this COM
pany will held in the Office of the Company
= Room No 81, Chamber of Commerce
Building in the city of Baltimore on the
23d day Of December, A d 1889, at ~
NJ TO eject Board Of Directors, make
By Laws and for other business.
A. G DAVIS,
ALLAN P. SMITH,
dec9.2r A B. PROAL,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-23
FIRE WORKS.
FARM.

CPGC!AL COMMISSIONERS SALE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-12-23
To THE PUBLIC.

December 20, 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

A PROMINENT merchant, speaking III the
occasion of the laying of the corner stone
of the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall, on Thursday afternoon, said that he
could in twenty minutes time get Oh tn
Beach , 5000, 900 pledged for any kind of
enterprise that would pay" adding fur
theFmOre, that there was - plenty of money
here.p We are glad to note such a state
ment coming from such a source, and also
to note that the amount of duties paid on
imports is unu ually large, that the stock
shares of many of our Industrial enter
prises readily find a market, and that prices
paid for real estate recently, indicate Il con-
tinued advancement of values uch a
state of things ought to satisfy the political
economist that the Hawaiian Kingdom Is
progressing under sound financial condi-
tions, and though certain alarmists strive
to create "a contrary impression, it is evil
dent that the facts are against them.
And why should not this country prosper,
and go on prospecting? 1t has a soil of re-
markable fertility, and an especial favor in
an ever increasing market tor its products,
and it's chief question is TO maintain its
favorable position i'll its great market.
Anyone of reasonable mind would suppose
that under such a condition of things the
country would be animated by only one
harmonious spirit, to have all influences
cooperate together in order 10 maintain
and continue the advantages already Sc
cured. Such reasonable person would sup
pose hat little Hawaii, acting in a spirit OF
intelligent and liberal-minded union, would
be presenting her appeal for all her national
objects and requirements In the most
effectual manner possible. But what is to
be seen and heard A public press,
prompted by disappointed parties, clamors
about 80 ruin and discontent," which exist
only in the imagination of the discon-
tented and by the vilest means strive to
disturb the settled purpose of the Chief of
the State, and even go so far as to annoy
that Government with which beneficent re-
lations are sought, with slanderous malicious
missives about people placed i'm position as
the deliberate choice Of the Sovereign and
people of this country.
We have a good country, a rich aud
varied domain, a noble port, the broad
Pacific for our field of enterprise, the favor
of nations, with all the hope and promise
that belongs to a rising young State and
we AVE a King and a Government inspired
i'm their action and purpose by all this yet
we have men who, like dirty birds, wonld
befoul their own nests, and who, because
they cannot rnle, would rather ruin.
But they will neither rule nor ruin, and
this State will advance and prosper under
the regime now established.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Death of Chas. T. Dillingham;.

We regret being called upon to chronicle the
death Of our young fellow-townsmen, Mr.. c. T.
Dillingham;. At an early hour on Tuesday he
left his residence on the Plains, and soon after the
horse he had ridden came into the yard of Mr.. b.
F. Dillingham; (his brother's) house. From the
fact that the horse was saddled it was suspected
that some accident had taken place, and a short
search ended in the unfortunate young man being
found lying insensible in Punahou road between
King and Beretania. He was taken to the house,
and an examination showed that he must have
been thrown from his horse and the head seriously
injured. The physicians who we're quickly in at
tendance could hold forth no hopes of his recovery,
and at 2 o'clock pm. he ceased to breathe. We,
in common with the entire community sympathize
with his family and relatives in their affection. Mr..
Dillingham; was a young man, 29 years of age. He
was born at scarborough, Mass, U. s. A. on
September 5th, 1858. He was employed at Wor-
cester, Mass, and subsequently at Detroit, Michi-
gan, before he anne to reside here in 1876. During
the few years he has been here he has won the
friendship and respect of all who knew him. He
leaves a young wife and two little children, a large
circle of near relatives and friends. As a mark of
respect Nessrs. Castle x Cooke, by whom he was
employed closed their doors upon receipt of the
news of his death, and the n. W. Amy, the clear
ing of which, from this port, he had charge of,
kept her flag at half-mast. Mr.. Dillingham; was
an esteemed member of the order of Odd Fellows,
n member Of Bethel church, and Treasurer Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. His funeral
took place on Wednesday afternoon. moving from
the Bethel Church soon after 4 O'Clock. A short
preliminary service was held in the church, con-
Quoted b. Rev. DIR. Damon. The esteem in which
the deceased gentleman was held by all who knew
him was manifested by the large cOncourse of those
who desired to pay tribute to his memory by &C.
companyinS his remains to their last resting place.
The members of the Order of Odd Fellows were
there in a body to the number of more than
seventy. About twenty-five of his fellow-memhers
Of the Young Mems Christian Association, in addi-
ton to those who are Odd Fellows, also formed
in a body. Fifty carriages were filled by those at
tending the funeral, and a large number of per-
sons were on foot. At the grave in Nuuanu ceme-
terry, Mr.. j. A. Cruzan, Chaplain of Harmony
Lodge, and Mr.. j. Emeluth, Noble Grand of EX-
celsior Lodge, conducted the funeral service. The
pail bearers representing the Young Mems Chris
tian Association were: DIR. j. NJ. Whitney, Prof.
Pratt aud Messrs. George p. Castle and A. f..
Cooke. Those representing the Harmony Lodge
were: Messrs. J. D.. Tucker, G. r.. Scarborough, $.
b. Rose and E. W. Peterson. Mr.. j. Il. Morril was
the Marshal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Bishops College School.

After a vacation of six weeks tiis important
institution has again commenced work. The
scholars are gradually getting back from their
various homes and settling down to their usual
r~ontine, and by the end of the week it is hoped
that all will have returned. Several new schol-
airs have entered, and others are to arrive by
Sundays Steamer, and this will make the Dor
mit0ry quite full. The school has lost one of
its best boys ii. SiuiHia having been chosen
by the King To 30 abr"It.to complete his edu-
cation. He was u-So accompanied by a
fellow scholar, SO that lpN there are three boys
of the school away. wilich speaks very highly of
the work the school hi, done an years past, and
of what it is doing now. 1t is gratifying to all
connected with the school to hear such good
reports of Booth.
With the present term there is a change in the
staff of the School, it now being in the charge
of the Rev. W. A. Swan and Mr.. w. Taylor. 1t
is is to be hoped that under their managem, Mt
the school will keep up the high position it has
attained during the past year. The addition of
Mr.. Taylor will be a great advantage to the
Scooll especially so in the fact of parents feel
ing sure that the boys will get some knowledge OF
music. Vocal instruction is given twice Il week.
Instrumental is charged for As extra. The
School hours are from 9 till 2 with an interval
for Lunch from II to 1. During the afternoon
the boys are engaged in Manual labor, Mill
tary Drill is given three times a week. Ample
time Is allowed at various times during the day
for play. and there is abundant room about the
grounds for any game the boys may choose to
indulge in.
The Masters would be glad at any time to
have visitors at the School and all who are at
all interested in its welfare will be fully appre-
ciated if they should deem the consideration of
it worthy of any of their spare time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Crv1t - Mr1rn Irnr-


Wsianika. W., et al vs.. Chung Wa. w. Il.
Castle for plaintiff, j. Russell for defendant.
Walanika vs.. John Crovder; Eiectment. w.
K. castle for plaintiff. J. Russell for defendant.
[. l.. Hopkins VS.. Chung Wa Eieetment.
". K. Castle for plaintiff, A. ). Hartweu for de-
PENDANT.
HoolehookaEo, Admor. of :. Aikanaka. de-
ceased, vs.. w. H Daniels; Assumpsit. J. NJ.
Davidson for plaintiff, R.. F.. Bickerton for de-
fendaEt.
Elskapeka, w, et al vs.. the Ookala Sugar
Company; Ejectment. w. r. Castle for plaintiff.
f. Preston and r. F. BickertOn for defendants.
Makakane vs.. w. f. II. Deverell, guardian of
Mary AOeha. Holokuhiki and j. Russell tor
plaintiffs, S. b. Dole for defendant.
hauko and Joseph Ricard vs.. C. L. Aliona,
etGt. W. R. Castle for plaintiff, John Russell
for defendant.
). kaleohano vs.. w j Kainapau, J. W Kes-
weopala, Aseu and Akana Ejectmeut. w. R,
Castle for plaintiff.
Luika Wood, Abigail Frank May and Grace
kelk VS.. Mahoe; Ejeetment. J. VI. Davidson foI
plaintiff Il. I. Bickerton for defendant.
w. l.. b. Moehonua VS.. W. III. Gibson; Eject
ment. r. +. Bickerton for plaintiff and F. NJ.
Hatch for defendant.
John c. Quincy vs.. Ruth Keelikolani; AS
sumpsit. 5. b. Dole for plaintiff.
Hoe VS.. L.. Ahlo and Hopu; Ejectment, Holo-
kahiki, for plaintiff, W. Il. Castle for defendant
Kamalu Vs.. Joseph Lowell; Ejeetment. New
trial. S. Is. Dole and ]. Russell for plaintiff
f. N. Hatch for defendant.
Nakeu VS.. Ahuna ct al; Appeal. II. f. BECKER.
ton for plaintiff, A. S. Hartwell for defendants
Mele VS.. Ahuna et al; Appeal. r. F. BECKER
ton for plaintiff, A. $. Hartwell for defendants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Maui Items.

The Wailuku Mill started up yesterday and is
grinding good cane. They have planted 1000 acres
of cane. The yield this season is expected 10 he
over 2, 500 tons.
Things are dull at Kahului, no vessels in harbor.
W. IL. Dimond is expected every day.
The Artesian well at Kahului is again in Il pill
kid, the tools are fast in the bottom of the hole,
and in attempting to fish them ont the fishing rods
broke. 1t is thought that it will be cheaper to
commence a new hole than continue boring in the
present one. The hole is crooked and the drill is
in very hard rock. Fessler will have to come up
here yet and fix her up, or r~ather-dOwn
The steam plows are kept busy at Spreckelsville.
Coieman's cane-planter will commence planting
to-day at Spreckelsville. I will report results in
a few DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
Serenade to Hon. j. NJ. Kapena.

Governor Kapena was sent away last night on
his diplomatic mission with musical and floral
honOrs which showed how popular he is in Homo
lulu, At his own house before he took his final
departure from home there was quite a crowd of
his servants, retainerS aud friends assembled to
bid him goodbye. He Was so loaded with
fragrant Ieis that he was obliged to disencumber
himself Of some of them before be could get into
the carriage which was to take him to the steamer.
He was followed by some seven or eight ex-
press loads of friends, one of the expresses be-
ing filed by some musicians of no ordinary
calibre. His final visit was to the Post-office,
and whilst he was engaged there he was
serenaded by the musical party, who played a
variety of pieces, some merry, some sentimental,
occasionally accompanied by singing. This was
repeated at the wharf, aud kept up till the
steamer left at 2 pm. His Majesty the King
and a large crowd of Mr.. Kapena's friends were
on board and on the wharf up to the last moment
to bid him goodbye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
THE PACIFIC
Commercial obertlser
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1882.


THOSE who have attempted to answer
our articles on "COnstitutionalism" 1oun-
der about a good deal, betraying their ig-
norance of the true bearing of the facts and
examples they quote. They still harp Oh
the desire that the precedents of countries
i'm which true Parliamentary Govern
ment " is established, and would have us
believe that if these cannot be followed
here, then there j. no Constitutional Gov
eminent " possible for his country. For
the sake of effect, they keep out of sight
in the mean time their profound distrust
of the Parliament of the country, and their
strong objection to the Democratic Consti
tuition under which We live, which puts
rich employers on the same footing with
the poor labOrer or the kanaka, who lives
on his little kuIeond. This is in reality
what they do not like. They are a~ristoc-
rats at heat; they want an oligarchical
not a Democratic Constitution, by means
of which the Influence of capital " shall
oveT-awe the King, and grind the people
all they please-as all o~ligarchical Gov
ernments invariably have done. We APP
peal to the ways OF the most successful
Republic in the world, and they say-"O,
if you want a Republic, by al means let US
have one out and out "Hes,-a Republic
of the Venetian type, or in the old Roman
style. Let the Patricians monOpolize all
power and ~pay-PIebes aud Quirites may
humbly obey. \ Democracy and IA Repub-
lie are not one and the same thing. 1t is
the Democracy OF the Constitution they
cannot bear. Under cover of their attacks
on the King and his Minister'S, they are
really intending AN attack on the COnsti-
tuition of the country. Happily there are
to many men of liberal views among our
capitalists-men who have q sound appre-
citation of the blessings of a Constitution
under which the masses are contradiction
the specious arguments ofthese anti-consti-
t%utionalists to find any wide acceptance in
the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
PassENGERS.

- u.w,f aud Maui. per stmr LRslike. sept 49,
Il BIaeE. Q b Mskes, CT Isnses; g y Mona, LT 80 ia ia
: y Z I E Iaslst Mis 4 Yp~ts6.; Nj. : 4ETg and s9iIa; Mis-
- rhfdren. Lee 10y. wife and 6 children y
5slsns and y VI y sSia4tn. l. Cro1niasberE. wife. and
%1shildrsn. Captain > HnTrl5o"' captain ."
- Nr..i nd Hawaii. per stmr IvalAHi. sept 25-R NJ
West. u o Hughes. ) M OnCSnnsn.h TraI5SrI, p
WbouEIns, frank Mckenzie. Mr. Wentworth p Robert
son and about = deck q.
BTayior. Miss K Cruz. DR. 4 ssrehz, Z N RulieFj MT =
S xss.t a A Montana. F W Glade. z Z con.nt. DkenS5ly'
A Irvine. q Irvine, . y AfoD4J Id Nasters Henry ami
Conradf Glade, X A MAehe wife and child WIS 'S0n
Capt AAIborn and about 45 deck
G HotshSis-- Mr. and Mrs 4 EaPu- Mr. and Mrs " sheiton
Prom sydney. n. ) W. per City Of New York SsPi .
M N FoIdf. Mr. II W Kohler, J W kohler, W hyde-'
Arthur Co-xroye. prank Stewart aud Wy sam
For san Francisco. per 5 5 City of New YORK sept .
ME- n xeTeoas Miss Draper. barren Won BuIow J si~Sin:
Claus sPTseEsls and family D Davis; Mi III. Bi : r.St" ! :
Ieessr. j wight and nephew, Hon , " ksPen., MIS-
LssntRs' cs.5fnl J Robinson. W a Johnstous. r Barn
ard. MIS- L Mecqllys NJ Cornell and .si rTa AFP Iscp .
berg and family. q wiseman: = n spencer, \ tSrers. NJ
Messier. q babylon and wife. c Jacobs EysF7; = "
peterson. Il N Loft. Mr. = csambe5isiu, W u Elliott
Eer san Francisco, Per r. " cSa%i. ssB1 sd-AifT'd
For Mani snd Hawaii, per Likelike. sept Pr \
provp. Gee J TheObald. Rev II bingham. II = Baldwin
NJ YHrudIey. r II Hayselden. Ghas II Make W Torn
we'll. WIN ~ Trimmings. Geo g Williams. GF[Snns-
burg. wife, child and servant . Canpbeu- W u IuISis,
sfiss II : swain. Mrs Jno Neil and daughter, y ? bursess
: self. DIR Whiting. G T. sharreE.J NIoanuL, CAPT Z
Trffon j 2 Fillmore CEnsfgn Y ; y. Mrs VI Wtdineld, W
II CornweII. Miss CornweIi. " Motley and wife, capt e
],rax-a Thos Lucas. Jno Richardson. p kruse, Ars Geo
Hau : NfEses Daniels. Miss e II Bingham, Capt ID Tay-
a. 4 u Courtney, G K HeW-tt, Mrs Williams
For KshuIzi. per KilaHes Hou. sept 25J u Horner
.nd vwfTe 10 a coleman, Mr. EOfee. Mr. Won Graevemeyer.
1T gfcSru-soa. N Brown, " J Mclean, J ID Marin. Chas
Fostering, , Murphy and about 30 deck
From KahuIui, per Kilauea HOu. SsPtD-' $500
snd wifi. r Baker and wife. ) L FisbbOurHes Nj I9ySr
and wife Mr. Kruse, Mr. West. Mrs y Damon and shI"'
Mo 81 A Clarke. Miss g II Clarke and about ~ deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
P. M. s. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1882.


SATURDAY. September 3Oh, 1882.
BUSHES has been dull during tie past week.
but it IS expected that within the new quarter,
there VIII be more done in trade.
The midsummer trade has been fairly active,
and the amount Of merchandise that changed
hands since June 80, is quite large The arrivals
from the coast have been quite considerable, and
the market i fairly stocked with staple goods and
supplies
There has been received at this port during the
week domestic produce a. follows SUGAR, 2.93O
Pkss- RIcE, $50 Pkgs. PADDY, 9o5 P4gs. The
shipments have been by the Amy, for san Fran
cisco. as follows SUGAR, i43. OOs lbs RICE, 1880
lbs; MoLAssEs. $4,000 gallons. Valued at s22,-
$40 90.
The sloop Sport Of the Wave has been sold here
for $4,000.
Now that the final section of the Marine Railway
baa been launched. il j. expected that it will lie i'm
operation before long The early completion II
this important work will be looked for by ship
owners and agents
In Real Estate there have been NO transactions
Of Importance. We note that Messrs. W. O.. Irwin
& Co.. are appointed agents to receive rents for the
exhaustive lands bought lately by Sam Parker.
One desirable house and lot ON Nuuanu Avenue
has been sold for $500 %. aud to-day 4 valuable
homestead on the same avenue will be offered at
auction.
The Anna Of the spreckels line Of packets will
sail for San Francisco in the early part Of next
week, and the Martha Davis for Hongkong on
Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30

the distinguishing faculty of all leading
statesmen.
Z. "A large order for piping has been sent
forward 10 Scotland"
Nothing OF the kind has been done, and
the feelings and irtentiOns of the Govern
ment, and the orders actually issued by
them, are exactly in accord with the senti-
ment which they are accused of running
counter to.
s. 1.-THE Ministerial organ seems to be
playing its last cards. The nervous I'M
steady way in which il plays shows that
the Ministry feel that the game is nearly
up with them" Zone can easily see that
the end is near"
Here, as throughout the recent talk Of
the weakness and probable disruption of the
Ministry, it is but that the 'wish is father
to the thought" The Opposition have
hurt none but themselves, and the noise
they are 50 s~edulously keeping up is like
that of the boy in a dark lane, who whistles
loudly to keep his courage up. They are
in a dark lane, but would like to make it
appear that they are in a happy and conf
dent mood. Do they really think this
buster will carry weight for them with
that gathering of planters which they are
so a~nXiously awaiting?
9. There was a time when Mr.. Gibson
used to be very viTtuOus upon the subject
of sending ENJOYS abroad" "Mr. Gibson
is now Premier, and among the earliest
acts Of his Administrations is the sending of
ENJOYS broadcast
This is news No envoy has been dis
patched except Mr.. Kapena-we shonlt be
sorry to thin of that gentleman as " broad
cast Mr.. Macfarlane goes on a business
mission, but carries no diplomatic autho-
Tity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-30
What the People Say,



Mr.. E~pIroR--I, with a company of early
risers was observing this morning the grand,
Impressive comet that spans the eastern sky ats
idaybr,,k. An old, wrll-kuown native wa
standing near me-, and after gazing with rapt at
tentlOL at the celestial visitor with the mighty
train, he remarked III IA low, confidential tone 10
me "Ka hoku weliweli ma Kipikona keia' this
Is Gibson's comet). L was a little startled and
amused, as the statement was evidently made
III al seriousness. Now, 1 had seen in one of
your contemporaries q statement that native
superstition was asSuciating the comet. . hoku-
~weiiweli" Fearful starr with dire disaster to the
King and his government on account of persist
ing III carrying out the ceremony ot the corona
ton and as / was full of curiosity TO learn in
what way the old native associated tae Premier
with the comet, l asked him for an explanation.
Said he, l remember well when Kipikona Glib
SOM came, three years before Liholho (kame-
hameha w died. Tin 1861 only two days after
he landed he spoke through an interpreter, Koii
Unauna, to some natives. | was one about
going with him to settle upon Il great Malay is
land called Papua. ] think that Vale Min
lister Wyllie) then told Kipikona that he could
not take Hawaiians out of this country, and this
stopped his expedition and made him stay here
Our minds were much moved by his talk. There
was a great comet at that time, just like this
the comet of 1861, first observed in Honolulu
about July st)-an / have always remembered
KIpikona's talk in connection with that comet.
This one is the same. 1t first came when KIpi-
kona landed here. 1t comes again when he is
huhlna Nul (Premler). That Is why L call 1t
Kipikona's comet. 1t promises prosperity to
the King and the P-remier-many people say SO
too"
Now, one superstition is as good as another;
snd you will see that the government opposition
are not going to have all their own way in i'll
terpreting the presence of this comet which to
many simple minds appear only as Il herald OF
good or evil To these islands. Let no one fail
to see it. 1t will repay anyone to get up these
delightful, cool, bland mornings, and take a
good long look ut the mighty traveller from the
depths of the universe, who is dubbed by some
as the ''anti coronation comet, and by others
as the ''Gibson comet" STAR GAzER.