davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22

n 4-ts, uuly cts .-...-- o. 49,
lie Empire Wa under cultivation
8 OF the most leEtiie land in 1esso
~ teen touched. The Government
& has been Offering for ten years past,
ducemeuts TO settlers upon these
. Without snccess. japanese work
a rather remain in the thickiy popu-
riots Of the main island, aud work
cents per day, than risk the chances
y independent by going 10 1esso.
now proceed % give You, as nearly
he characteristics Of the Japanese IS
arl thsn Your Excellency and
4, can Judge whether such
sver your purposes, we're
E rsse. as you must have
there, are physically,
%. Indeed, | think
ction, that they
known. The
..r- .nuruach tie
1868 r. the sumo
.'r srrstiers,
- 7e'
ar" &
Increase
e. ere 3D.
they la
med 10 .. ...
tent OF Iug-
DO what a. -.
a DAYS labor. -e.H
,. sauuiers leisure So
,utiv 90 smoke, aud EH.s
%. Tie japanese are sl't
They usually hire men by Dob. -a.r
theig food, clothing and n-H.l..
wages: in former times from
trs a year, but I think somewha
The Iaborcrs are not expected u
y Of the numerous holidays; nor
{ Of rain, any kind Of iucieueut
C. They are tenacious Of their
established BY long custom; and
7in- driven-yery different from its
thf, respect. TIE superintendent,
all IN Toxic, u Boston man, told
f1ciory-g RI at home, would do As
as three japanese workmen. Il
Il sentiment among the foreigners
AZ one Chuaman will do as much
or perhaps three japanese. 1t
10 dni even the house-servanis
suecially, If foreigners have llTed
,v.s. ~.-ndinS tie fact that the
three times tie wages
admirable domestic ser
eit be one for every depart
department OF tie household.
avs tic, smiling and pleasant /;
r1o' -humored and Interesting
Tie cannot, however, % gen.
a-E a satisfactory manner.
lenIg tine to themselves.
orsignsrs 10 take ileir servants
as Francisco, batii = generally
Do both masler AMI seTvant- |
shat dumestic servants from
artist carly in
Erl--r t-.
SD rEluH.- n .Eu
n'lr-... .rt p. H-
s rH-Hsr
ID d. F.HfIsi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22

~ ssi' g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22
ship IN the harocr- %
red al Yosoha- al.

japan
Hsi if.
... s OF
be- granted that
ely nor by IN
r. .... .sr japanese officials
prevents its people irou
The laboFIug classes, 50
81 r, are not anxious. are nos even
einigrate 70 foreign countries Tie
.nese that have gone abroad, as YET,
o. numbers. have been the students
he ug 10 tire 0..l SlfIJ,a-oS, or gentry
irst OF knowledge, have heen con
At the chief Universities o. Edrope
RIGA. 1 am Of the opinion that The
e Of wages offered here, would nave
e with japanese laborcrs. As you
aps. aware, the japanese are the
ai ideut Of all civilized people. Saih-
the DAY Is ID. evil thereof, indeed,
hem. Pay them low wages, and they are
.--. 1av them high aud they spend It All.
-. se1r the very opposite, IA IhIs respect,
wing and thrifty Chinese.
he seen fr0m this, that the hrst IN
ss hich prompts the laNcr'n- mn 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22

Presi6eu. Board Of Immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-22

Y MACHINERY
-uLS
ship, Lara
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
RIVER REFPLES.

The Josephine will be the next boat in Ben
tor, her second visit this year.
The Black Hills, of the Power line, will
leave Bismarck TO morrow for the head Of
navigation.
The Benton turned har nose BiemarckWard
yesterday afternoon and will show up at that
village in about four days.
The Dacotah, of the Coulson line, left Bis
marck for up the river on the goth inst. She
made q grand clean up Of freight.
The gallant little Josephine, which was the
first boat in Benton this year, passed Poplar
river on her way up the second time Monday
morning. She will show up at our leYee by
Sunday probably.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
Robes and Furs.

Benton continues to be the headquarters
for the fur traders, and the sales that will be
made in these lines this week are somewhat
suggestive of old times.
Tyler 81 Massey, the rustlIng traders of
Carroll, are on hand with 800 robes besides
a large lot of pelts and skins, the proceeds
of which will not be less than $12, 900, and
probably much more. The sale will be made
to-day to the highest bidders among our mer-
chants. The robes, pelts, etc., were brought
up on the steamer Benton. Messrs. Tyler &
Massey have certainly had a successful years
| trade.
7. A. Juneaux, the chief of traders in the
Judith country, is also on hand with a large
lot of robes and furs. AS usual he made a
big haul the past winter.
P. Morris, George Bert, Bourassa &
Pichette and others also on hand with the
winters catch and some of them have al
ready disposed of their robes. T. G. Power
& Bro. bought 1877 robes of George Bert
Monday, paying $1,000 for the same. It is
safe to say there will be $25, 900 paid out by
Benton dealers for robes and furs this week,
a goodly share of which will come back in
the way of trade. AS ia the case of wool
and all other productions Of the Territory
top prices are paid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

The sale of the steamer Peninah, which
was to have taken place at Bismarck on the
18th inst. has been postponed until the 22nd
of June. Uncle Sans officers are not treat
ing this craft fairly.
The Helena, Of the Benton z Line, left
Bismarck on her second trip up with a full
passenger list and a big cargo on the 22nd.
The Power line of boats are in excellent
trim and are doing good work this season.
The river and harbor bill recommends the
following appropriations for the Missouri
river From ST. Louis to Sioux City $780,
600 !; from Sioux City to Fort Benton, $780,
900 ; for a survey of the river from its
mouth to Benton, $25, 900.
The Benton, Of the Power line, put in at
the levee Monday afternoon with some thirty
passengers and a large lot of freight for our
merchants. The Benton was in part loaded
with Government freight for the Coal Banks
and Rocky Point, the landings for Assina-
boin and Maginnis, respectively.
The steamer Wyoming, of the Coulson
line, mate of the Dacotah, is now p~loughing
the turbid current of the lower Missouri, on
her way to Bismarck and Benton. She is
freighted with about 500 tons Of goods for |.
G. Baker q Co., Fort Benton, and 80 tons of
way freight. At St. Joe she shipped about
100 tons more for up river. The Wyoming
had but a limited number of passengers on
her departure from the Southern metropolis !;
but Commodore Marrata informs US that
many births have been engaged, and that she
will have a big passenger list after leaving
Bismarck.-BSsmGrck Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
The Irish Vote.

1t is said that Choteau county has $50 Irish
voters, who will cast their ballots for either
Maginnis or T.. G.. Power, and ''damn their
politics. - Courier.
Choteau has a good many Irish voters, but
when anybody banks on their united aid to
get a corner on the official flesh pots he is IL
ablet to be deceived in the worst possible
manner
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

One hundred different brands of cigars at
Wetzel's.
Go to Wetzel's for Lemp's beer. He has
the exclusive sale of it in Benton.
Fine business suits from gil to $40 at
Kleinschmidt & Bros.
Dress suits from $15. so to 1914 at Klein
schmidt & Bros.
I. G. Baker and Co. have received orders
for so suits, selected from sample and made
to order, all of which have given entire salts
faction. They have just received a large
line of samples of heavier goods, and among
the lot is some very handsome patterns.
Coal oil by the car load at Murphy, Neel
& Co.'s.
An elegant line of fancy and white shirts,
collars, cuffs, silkhandkerchiefs, jewelry
neckiies, just received at Hirshberg 6 Ma
than's.
w. s, Wetzel has received a large invoice
OF Fish Bros steel skein wagons, both for
tarm and freight purposes.
Dry goods at net cost at Kleinschmidt s.
Bros.
Hand made wagon sheets, 10 and II
ounces, The best in Benton, have just been
opened at Murphy, Neel & Co.'S.
No more high prices in clothing. Hirsh-
berg s. Nathan are selling at States prices.
Those nob5y spring suits around town,
come from the clothiers of Montana, Cans
s. Klein.
The largest and best selected stock of hats
and caps ever brought to Benton has been
opened the past week at /. g. Baker & Co.'s.
Hirshberg & Nathan sell more clothing
than all the rest of the stores in Benton.
FL. ]. Wackerlin g Co. make a specially
of miners tools Of all kinds.
The mo, Foods for the least money
at aaal1s sc kieln So
T. G.. Baker 81 CO.. have just received a
large invoice OF California ~1annels.
Wackerlin has a large stock of refrigera.
tors.
A large stock Of boots and shoes just
opened at Hirshberg s. Nathan's.
The most elegant line of pedestals. @easels,
mirrors, etc, ever brought to Montana, now
opened at Roosevelt's. The ladies' pronounce
them Just toe lovely for any use"
For 5ale-Two dwellings, Barker mining
property, and splendid corner lots OF Main
street. Inquire Of Il. P. Rolfe.
When yon come to Benton be sure to call
Cans g Klein.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

The favorite Benton, of the popular "P"
line, tied up at the levee at $3.50 p. N. Mon
day, Tom Townsend, Master, and Geo. Ken
nedy, Clerk. The following is a list of her
passengers and manifest:
PASSENGERS.
T & Stevens, G Stevens, II FL Rogan, Owen Rogan,
Patrick Rogan, Mrs Rogan, Miss Annie Rogan, ]
Price, T Price, A Stole, Major D Parker and wife, L
S Cogswell, two Sisters of Charity, Miss Duer, Jim
Wells, Mrs Harvey, John Harvey, j Throop, John
Glass, VIM Newton, j Groesbeck. j Ell Mcknight, lei
B Hill, JAS Massie, Gus Tyler, w B Rassman, Mr.
Woods, wife and child, and fifteen deck passengers.
Eleven passengers got off the boat at Wilder's
Landing for the Maginnis mines.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
TRADE TOPICS.

New goods and lowest cash prices at
KleInschmidt s. Bros,
LII you had one Of those large and elegant
mirrors at Roosevelt's you could ''see your
self as Others see YOU without any trouble.
w. s Welzel's stock Of groceries is now
complete.
Murphy, Neel & Go. are now opening one
OF the finest aid largest stocks of shelf
hardware ever brought to Benton.
All orders sent by mail to Cans 6 Klein
Will receive prompt attention; goods and
prices guaranteed.
For wall p, per, either plain or fancy de-
signs, all grades 10 to Flalagan's drug store.
II. j. Wa,kerlin q Co. has received by
The boats a tut supply of Barked wire, root
lug. nor, n III, itIs'gerators and q big stock
~ me celebrated Oh AFTER Oak stoves. This
i The time To make your purchases of these
articles.
G. Baker s. Co.'s dry goods and notion
department is now replete with everything
,hat Can be ~i-h.d for in those lines. The
SUI n uao ttCru Kit bcu With SDCCinl hfC duu
the ladies' or Benton and the country tribu-
tary Will find. upon examination, that it is
he most compete selection of dry goods,
dress goods. fancy goods. notions etc. ever
brought 70 Benton. Everybody is Invited to
Call and look through.
Gents clothing. hats and caps at net cost
at Kleinschmidt s. Bros.
The finest assortment of toilet soaps and
perfumes in Benton can be found at w. s.
Weizels.
Prints -new s%tyles-1e yards for ST., at
KIeinschmidt 81 Bros.
Dress goods in endless variety, and all ar
iicles OF ladies wear marked II cost, to close
out stock. ut Kleinechmidi 81 Bros.
A nice assortment OF ladies neckWear at
Wetzel's.
Wedge, wall and sibley's tents, hand
made, 10 and 10 ounces, received on the last
Couls. n boat iy Murphy, NeeI 81 Go. There
are 40 such tents elsewhere in Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
Ladd's Sheep Tobacco.

We have the agency for Ladd's celebrated
sheep tobacco dip and are prepared to fill all
orders to any amnint. Being packed in
boxes of $50 and 500 pounds, il is con-
venient for purchasers to handle. Notwith-
standing the advance la the price of tobacco,
customers will find by getting our prices
that this tobacco has not risen in proportion.
We make a specially of its sale.
T. G. POWER 81 Bro.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

For wall p, per, either plain or fancy de-
signs, all giades 40 to Flanagan's drug store.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

All orders sent by mail to Cans 6 Klein
VIII receive prompt attention; goods and
prices guaranteed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24
LEI E,iR LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office 1T Benton,
Montana. for the week ending NAV 24. $50.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

Murphy, Neel & Co. are now opening one
or the nuest aid largest stocks of shelf
hardware ever brought to Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

One hundred different brands Of cigars at
Wetzel's.
Go to Wetzel's for Lemp's beer. He has
the exclusive sale of it in Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

Dress goods in endless variety, and all ar
iicIes of ladies' wear marked II cost, to close
out stock. ut Kleinechmidl 81 Bros.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

Fine business suits from gil to $16 a
Kleinschmidt & Bros.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

Wedge, wall and sibley's tents, hand
made, 10 and IL ounces, received on the last
COuls.n bna' .y Murphy, Neel 81 Go. There
are nj such tents elsewhere in Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-05-24

Prints new styles-1e yards for 81, at
KIeinschmidt 81 Bios.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-07

...HYMENEAL- quiet wedding took
place at Emmanuel Church in this village.
Oh Wednesday afternoon of this week, the
parties being Mr. L. S. Northcutt promi.
nent business man of Marietta, Ga, and
Miss Nette Cole an estimable young lady
of South New Berlin. Rev, Il. Bayard
Smith, Rector, gracefully performed the
ceremony, and Miss May L. Young presi-
ded at the organ in the most pleasing man
ner The best wishes of many friends
will accompany the fair bride to her south,
crn home -Norcieh On ~ Union, Aug,
81. We extend our warmest congratula.
items to the happy couple and will welcome
their return TO Marietta.
The new furniture store of A. J. Mil
Ter, on Peachtree ST., Atlanta is becoming
popular resort for buyers in his line
Mr.. NJ. is one of the solid men of the Gate
City. We endorse him fully.
death invaded the home of Mr.. w. II.
Coving,on on Sunday last and bore away
one OF his darling children. We tender
our sympathy to the bereaved family.
Among the visitors in Marietta is Ma
jor w. Wilkins, OF Waynesboro, with his
slendid fourth hand turnout.
Cotton picking is going on in some
parts of Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-07
TOWN TALK.

Marietta was never so full of visitors as
this summer.
Capt. Hyer and family of Pensacola are
at Kennesaw House.
Mr.. ]. j. Wilder and family of Savan-
nah arrived last Friday.
The shops of NJ. & n. Ga r. r., were
running until 10 o'clock on Sunday night,
making some bolts TO repair bridge.
THE family of Mr.. VIM. Mansfield, of
Cleveland, Tenn, are visiting his mother of
our city.
Mrs. Cleveland has banana tree that
has a beautiful large bunch of the delicious
fruit upon it, and with every indication of
its coming to maturity. This will be quite
curiosity to all who have never seen the
banana on its native soil.
Never before have the people of our
county been so Industrious and prosperous
as they now seem. The labor problem is
settling itself and giving less anxiety, and
in fact our condition in this respect is said
t. be better than the North Agriculture is
advancing, improved machinery is taking
the place of the horsepower and oVershot
wheel, we are becoming more systematic
and consequently our efforts are more prof.
tablv rewarded Our mineral regions are
attracting attention and lands are improving
in value New railroads are opening up
new territory and the prospect is that with
the gathering Of the present crop money
will be plentiful and all will be happy.
The reception at Mr.. NJ. G. Whitlock s
residence last Tuesday evening, given by
Miss Carrie Whtlock, was an elegant af-
fair The mansion was brilliantly illumi-
mated, while the walks in the yard were
lighted with chinese lanterns. Mr. Adams
locomotive headlight "cast reflections upon
the whole scene. The dancing commenced
at 10 and was kept up unit IL when sump-
tuous supper was served After which
dancing was resumed. The band of music
from Atlanta was fine. The guests left at
late hour highly pleased with the very
enjoyable entertainment.
The Episcopal Lawn Party took in
$t06.
Mr. John H. Boston and Mr.. Ed. Fow-
Ter have bought new turnouts.
THE knights of Honor have forwarded
to Mrs. Jas. L. Root check for $4,000, the
amount of her husbands insurance in that
order.
Miss Mary Shanklin returned to Allan
ia last Monday.
...Of all the ills that "human flesh is heir
to-, what is more annoying than the
attacks of the ravenous mosquito-armed
with a poisonous fang and bagpipe song,
he, at midnight's solemn hour can make il
quite interesting to the quiet slunlberer as
he dreams of serenades and poisoned arrows
and awakes only to find himself peppered
from head to foot, with the sound Of the
music dying in the distance.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-07
ACWORTH

...Messrs 8. Lemon & Co have new
clerk, Mr.. Brad Stokely.
The protraeted meeting of the Baptist
Church closed on Sunday last, seventeen
were sadded to the Church.
Mr. James Brooks. of Pauldng, and
Miss Lizzie Rice, of Cobb, were married on
last Sabbath.
Quite a number ofour merchants have
gone to Cincinnati this week. Col. Nj. NJ.
Phillips, says he is so sorry that he is too
sick to go.
.. Miss Mollie Baber, of Marietta, is Wis
tied Miss Molle Lemon of Acworth.
Miss Marie Cowan, of Tennessee, is
visiting Misses Molie Mitchell and Annie
Moore, of Acwor.h, her former school mates
We regret to note that little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Abbott had the mis-
fortune to fall off of afence day or two
ago and hurt herself very badly, and at this
writing it is thought to be very doubtful
whether she RECEIVERS or not. We hope
however that the wound may not prove as
dangerous as il is thought TO be and that
she may soon get well. PUG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-07
POETS CORNER.

Give me home by the sad seashore.
With plenty of Cub from the Poets Store,
Thus far from this worlds tolls and strife
In peace and happiness Ia pass my life
But whether be, on.land or sea,
Their pure nice groceries give to me.
I'll sing their praise thro' all my days
In sweetest rhymes and roundelays.
For It's to them owe my health,
That's better by far than fame or wealth,
And no matter when | come or 90,
I'll sing tho praise OF the Poets Store.
It's universally admitted that the Poet
Store" has built up Its present large and in
creasing trade, by handling none but the
best and purest groceries, together with
''hard pan prices" Never perhaps in the
history of the grocery trade OF this city has
n business of onlya few years, been built up
50 rapidly, and that too on solid and en-
during basis. Low prices, pure goods, and
courteous attention, together with clean
and tidy store, is the secret of sour success,
In this connection we beg leave to call your
attention TO large line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries in store and to arrive, that we are
Offering at figures that will insure their
rapid sale, and we cordially invite you to
call and avail yourselves of these low prices
R0p New Orleans Sugars and Syrups al
ways in stock, and are going cheap a
large line of Toilet Soaps at from 40 cents
to $100 per box ThuIber's Deep Sea
Mackere and Boston Mackerel IN kits,
drums and barrels. A large line OF Confec-
tioneries in this week that are fresh and
nice Everybody knows we keep the best
Lard and Hams in town, Larrabee's Crack.
ers a speciality. We can beat the world on
Teas and Coffee Come and see u.s.
Your friends.
LEAKE & MCCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-07
ALWAYS AHEAD

Every department "chock full" and al
prices 'way down" which accounts for the
splendid trade we are having. New arriv-
ais every day to keep up the stock.
am bound to sell. Have some great bar
gains in crockery. l have three fine Tea
Sets that somebody will get at bargain
and no mistake Some beautiful Lamps
Just received. For lamps or lamp fixtures
this is the place. A big lot of Syrups and
the old West India Molasses Dessicated
Cocoanut by the pound, or you can get il
from Sets worth to 20 lbs. if you wish it.
am in readiness for the preserving season
with all sizes OF fruit jars and jelly glasses.
All grades of Sugars. have the best hotel
goblet at 75cts a set. | have all the best
baking powders, warranted free from adul-
teration. Something nice in the way of
Dried Beef which we slice for you try it.
Fresh Cheese excellent, fresh Magnolia
Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Bulk Meat, Tobac-
co and Cigars to suit the tastes of every
body. At of new mackerel Just received
For good coffee or fine Tea. You can do
no better anywhere. Fresh parched coffee
| am agent for the best Oil Stove in the
market call and see it, No need to be a
drudge and yet do your cooking with it, a
great saving in a family, in fact ifyou don t
want TO buy you had better not see it,
For fine candies, fresh London layer Rails
ms, and everything good to eat. We are
now ready to wait on you. We mean all
we say, Keep full supply of Flour, Meal,
Bran, Lard Grits, Stock Food. Cattle Pow
ders and everything else usually found in a
a first class store. Now if you have little
money and wish to spend it judiciously
Give us call. If you are not pleased we
don't wish you to buy. Polite and prompt
attention assured. All orders receive the
same attention as if you were at the counter
yourself.
D. E. McCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-09-07
POWDER sPRINGs.

DIR Bailey has sold out his drug store
to Messrs. Algood & Williams.
MIR. George F1geworth is building d
new store house, which will be used fol-
family groceries.
The side walks have been repaired.
Mr.. Cox and family have moved to
Powder Springs from Atlanta
DIR Campbell, of Tuskeegee, Ala, has
bought the house and lot occupied by MIR.
Christian from him.
Mr. Christian will build new dwell
ing on an adjoining lot.
Mr.. Butner's ware house is nearing
completion.
several new blacksmith shops have
been erected.
Me. Benefits livery stables are in the
process building.
Coleman Camps house is nearly com
pleted.
And according to the Douglasville
Star it has all been done with one load OF
lumber and two sticks Of timber Ye peo-
Pile of the earth, behold an economical town,
AZTEC.