davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
Little Stori for the Amusement and I'm
provement of tho Nursery Brigade.

Daisy is crying. Poor little Girl, we are
Sorry for her James has Hit her in tho eve
with a Dunick. Fie on James TO Do So, aud
fe oil Daily not TO Hit him back Will Daisy
pray for james Tonight? No. She will Pull
the Stats from his Bed, 40 he will Fall aud
Break Hin Arm on the Floor. That will he
Right, will it not, Children?
What Delightful Mud Hole 1t is quite
deep and Inviting How Cool and Pleasant
it must lie in the Mud Hole. Good little Boys
and Girls can Play in the Mud Hole aud Make
Lofs oI Nice Patty Cakes. Tell the Baby to
GENE, too, and then You can Put Mud i'll his
Ears and he will Splash the pretty Black
Water all over Susie's new Frock.
Who Put the Salt in the Sugar Bowl :?
Mamma is Anxious 10 Find Out. Willie is
Busy looking Out Of the Window. Can you
Guess what lie liz Thinking about? Perhaps
lie is Wondering what Mamma will Give him
before he Goes to Bed without his Supper. If
we were Willie VIC would Feel safer with
La.iu Grammar in the Seat Of our Pants.
Can you See the lux Bottle on the Table !?
1t is Full Of Nice, Black Ink. If you Want 10
You Gun Pour the Ink out on the Carpet. 1t
makes the Carpet look Black, too, does it Not?
Sit down on The Carpet aud put both of your
Little paddles in the Ink See, your Fingers
are Covered with the Ink What Nice pie
tnre you can Make on the Wallpaper now.
Make II Picture of Big Man and Little Girl.
Do you want to Put Some Ink en- the Lace
Curtain? Very well. Put it on Carefully, for
you Should never Waste the lux or anything
Else. This will BE- Quite Surprise to Mamma
when she Comes in.
Who is this fredericksburg Man He is
Foreman in Printing Office He gets Paid
far Throwing Men Down Stairs when they
Come to Lick the Editor, and foo Putting
wrong Dates at the Head of the Paper. He
can Pi more type in fifteen Minutes than Seven
Printers can Set up in Two weeks He loves
in ask the Editor for Copy. If it We're not
fuI Him the Paper would Look pretty Well
every Morning. Everything would he Fat
and none of the Live Ads would be Left out. =
DsnreT Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
How Sturgeon breaches.

In the vast throng, the eye soon recog-
nizes the central figure OF the whole. If hs
were not there, The pastor of this immense
tock, one might speculate, ignorant Of this
absence, is not that perhaps Ito, or the other =?
But, being there, no doubt can exist. The
one figure comes ont TO which all the others
are settiug-a full pallid face, with thick
irun-grey hair and fringe of dark beard
As the clock over head shows the half-hour,
the pastor comes forward, and at once the con-
fused sound ceases-the shutting Of feet, the
frou-frou Of dresses, the nervous cough that
runs over the area like the rattle of file firing
and profound stiffness greets the first words
of prayer. The voice is worn with much ser
vice, even husky in the higher notes, bnt adj
mirably managed aud modulatcd so as To reach
every corner of the wide arena We feel at
once that we are in the presence of a bou ora
tor. Without book ur scrcp of note, there is,
from the first, a confident easy flow of we'll
chosen words. Some distinguished orators
put you iuto cold perspiraiion till they have
fairly warmed to their work, but with Mr..
Sturgeon all is ease and self-cunscious power
which inspire confidence in the listener. II is
part Of the preachers system not to spare him
sslt i'll ANY way, but to give the whole service
the emphasis of his own unaided powers. His
reading of Scripture is accompanied by "a run
ming commentary that is a kind of preliminary
sermon, and lie gives out each verse Of the
hymn with appropriate feeling and action.
There is no organ, and it excites 4 certain feel
ing Of disparity of means 10 ends when an ell
DERBY precentOr leans forward from The tribune
aud sounds tuning fork to lead off the psalm
ody-rhe assemblagc is so b Z and the tuning
fork so small. But the singing itself is disap-
pointing. There is not that grand ouipouring
one might expect from such an assemblase.
A great deal Of the charm Of Mr.. Spurgeou's
discuurse-and there is powerful charm
about it. causing time To hpw on unpcrceived
and the risk Of losing train to be disreEardcd
is due To the case and certainty of de livery
aud the good nervous English in which it is
expressed. If the preacher in former days
sometimes sacrificed good taste 10 furce of cx-
preston, lime and experience have toned down
such exnberances. But much OF the ancient
fire sill shoulders beneath the surface, and,
perhaps, The expectation Of the breaking forth
of some sudden flash Of electric nature still
further increases the before menIiuncd charm.
But really the time one likes Mr. Sturgeon
hes; is when he metaphoricaIy dcscends alto
gether from the platform, and taking his audi
euce by tho button hnc, so to speak, recounis
sume telling little story or epgrammatic say
ing. From All The Year Bound.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
A Mexican Hotel.

Tie Mexican hotel furnishes lodging, that
is all. You engage your room by the day or
month, and you get your bed and toilet. OF
course we ring Tor tile ice-water; we ask If
We can't get ice, and are told that we can if
we send out and buy it. Before going to bed
my chum bethinks me Of his physic and asks
me for warm wafer; the waiter can't get US
any warm water because tue only place to get
it is at the bathing establishment, and that i,
closed at $3.50. We need spoon and send tn /,
hoy for one lie returns and reports that the
restaurant is closed, and the cafe won't trust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
5amaiialr 6azette.
EST Mopus IN REBus.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IS. 1882.
Ths Author of Uncle Remu.. !"

joel Chandler Harris, inventor of the i'm
mortal "UncIe Remus," is described BY the
wandering southern correspondent of the
Boston Post as very odd genius indeed;
really the picture seems like caricature, but
as Walter H. Page puts his name to it, it must
lie more or less true. lie discovered that in
Atauta they knew him only as q Joe Harris,
.,iId visiting lic Constitution Office, Page found
"a dingy-looking individual apparently at sea
in an ocean Of exchanges" whom he gives in
detail as follows: A little man, Just turned
81, believe, with red, unkempt hair, fiery,
half-vicious mustache, a frecklrd face and
freckled hands, with receding chin and
there is nothing especially neat or striking
about hin-whs; strange habitatlons does
genius choose among men His eyes are all
that belong to Joel c. Harris; all other things,
hair, complexion, hands, chin, manner aud
clothes are the property Of Joel Harris.
Genius has laid no claim to these very COM
mouplace things. His eyes look straight for
ward at a Inan or a subject and have the
power Of twinkling most approximately at
whatever is humorous. He can't laugh a horse
laugh, but little gurglins laughter shakes
the little chin when the eyes twinkle and
thus ia some poor way the irrepTessible humnr
rf tie saul, that itself has such a cumical
body for its dwelling place, finds expression
Mr. Page proceeds with his biography, thus /:
"Uucle Remus" frequently speaks Of Put
mon county, 'whar ole Missus and Nj
Sallie lib 1t WAS in Putnam county, Ga.
thai Mr. Harris was born--a back woods re-
cion. What he learned for TIE first duzen
years Of lis life probably amounts TO little,
except the characters, the humor and the dia
lee; Of the old plantations. No one could
write Uncle Rcmus who had to 20 10 work
To learn the character or tie dialect. Harris
lcarucd it az Uncle Remus himself learned it.
Like ali southern children who lived on
plantation, his early associates, playmaes
and slaves-tlIey were all these-were negro
children. | had Mr.. Harris own word for it,
that he can think in the negro dialect. He
could translate even Emerson, perhaps Bron-
son Alcott, into it, as well AS he can tell he
adventures of Brier Rabbit. But in the carly
days Of his life Harris, nor any one else, ever
dreamed of Uncle Remus in literature" Har-
ris began life for himself in printing office,
aud began TO compose paragraphs in type, AS
A. Ward and Mark Twain did ; eight or ten
years ago lac got on the Savannah N-,rS, and
i'll that city married Canadian French wife,
'who brought a rich dowry Of worth and
love but not of money!" and in the course of
time several bright children. For FIVE years
he has been editor Of the Atlanta ConSfifu-
hOH, the writer of its minor editorials and tho
chruuicler of plantation folklore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

him with a spoon. so down to the cafe,
when the proprietor, a very polite Frenchman,
says: al am very sorry TO give you the
trouble to come down stairs am very glad TO
lend you anything in my establishment, but
have lived too long in this country to take the
word of one of these fellows for SPOON
The force Of the hotel consists of a sad
looking clerk, who writes the names Of the
guests in chalk on blackboard, a melancholy
custodian of the keys, two lare-foote CO.
manchc boys Tor general utility, and two
walters on each floor. 1t is owned by the
Iturbides who are the richest family in Mexico.
They paid Sl2n 600 for the property and make
$40 900 or S5i 900 year from it. They own
the whole bio K. tho Hotel Bazaar, the Hotel
San Carlos, and whole blocks Of the best
property in tine city. There are two of them,
and their fortunes are estimated at 81, 900. 900
apiece.-Correspondence of the 81. LOUIS Globe
Democrat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

/ a. NJ. -.t'vts On siaIoka, bs.,
n rhe minister of the Interior or'e applied to
paace a. As they cannot leave ,O re- voting
c meat, they must cast their yo. inc settle
t aass no vote. For several res votes there or
sne practice of the Minister as IT has been
'Of to appoint an Inspector 81 F she Inter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

there i ps0nt thus being eaten gn s .ns
men. who eni s IN the minds of co ~, otlll
ton to ont FL nave given considerable p pet
armed W.; .le subject and who arc a..en ?,
yict;on s sbna facts and figures S Sre well
smear : 't . nne market for on- -. - con
fbat a ab Is to be found in New Me- O'T T surplus
e outlook as far as the sale Of l fsn1.d and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
Proposed Amend

To Article 81 Of the Constitution
neha V. on the 10th day Of August
anoe with Article 90 Of said Constii
Section 1. That Article 81 Of thct
BY His Majesty Kamehameba V. on
Gust 1864 be and the same i. hereby
dance with Article 80 Of said Consi
out the words five hundred and By
fore the words 1.-TWO thousand" and
words " two hundred and hfty and.
Tor the words lone thousand" so
shall read as follows. ~
Article g.. No person shall be eligibl
sentative OF the people, who i. insane or
unless he be male subject Of the Kingd,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

string handy. Aau DETER
that ti Z we may have to coma =.
nIsn. = question which it is To bo 70 also
tba ansers viii be able to set.Ie hoped the
themselves first, thus say;na aii amongst
t afy acrlmony of public discn an unneces-
s o,e point Everything seems upon
' 'iaih Tor them to do this, and Ig ss., IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

1no~ now to read and write. who .b,I,1s who
do8 oS st and shall have been domicied i,
The year i'm ..rss yats The Of With hns
rsiu. own own req estate within The Knsdo" and who
thou.snd soo,e 81 iEeEmbrances Of AZ ~ clear
VINO snaii have an annual ipeo 1ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
THE PARrn.

IHE PARTN
orr c ch6 existing under ~.
solved By mutual r con Ssrpenser' and Ba aide
Cur c debts due The late srD ss Der 9Th ISL
under the m as os.asss IN aure ' 1 s Wing
whom they recommend y, Wig Gat chonz ssm on
Honolulu, Dec 18th. 1851. WING GUT cHose.
So lie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
MRS. THAChr...,

WI rc-opeaed her Studio at No. No..
stairtl Portraits IN CTayon. India Ink. Waics
Photo COloring aud Glass Painting. &C. old Picture,
copied and enlarged. Firsteiass work at GREATLY
REDUCED rsSICES.
re- No trouble to show specimens or answer in
qRtres s52
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

-ss- sac ZANE ~ hcr
dance v n Article 50 Of ..id ce
%. the rds five hundred an,
fore the Prd' two thousand
word. @ hundred and fifty
for the words "oar tbou,.ns
shall read sslellows.
Article 81. ~ Perron sham
sentative Of the peop,e, who i. ii
unless he be a male suJjsesos,h.
ave arrived at the fall age OF :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
Art STUDIO

NJ rs. TIL ACHER, ARTIST. HAS
VI r',oPenee r stndio at No lOr, Fort ST. Cup
Photo. Colosng "a Glass Painting &c uid Picture.
eop'sd and enlsL. First-class work At GREATLY
IT, No trouble TO show specimens or answer in
aniiits Seq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
VIENNA FURNITURE:
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY
&c R1ce BAGS

Containing Plates, Cups TeaPots. Bowls,
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers.
Demijohns and gals Sample Bottles,
Vases and Glassware, Manila and rarred Rope,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

Sealed Tenders vii
until Thursday next.
noon for furnishing
the following supple
date;
Bet, fresh say.
Paisi, say..
Medium Bread :,
The Board of Healtl
any or lowest bids.
Interior One
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
MI
Interior ONCE, jam.

The election of Repr
Iatirs Assembly, will t
Gus Election District.
me let day Of February
The Polls at tb. sew,
opened at 8 O'Clock Al
closed At : O'Clock Pm.
The following place,
election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

mic. 'ne people who is insane or an idiOt nor
sa,. Os male subject Of the Kingdom. who ,h,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

Mr.. S. P. HALInA n,
Agent to take Ackn,,,.,
Tor theDistrici of Wall
resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
LIQUORS:

De LANCE fills and Bouteleau = Brandy, and
other brands,
Rum, Gin. ST. Paul Beer, Ale and Porter,
Port Wine, Sherry, Rhine Wine,
Fine and Table Clarets, Champagne,
Dry Heidseick Monopole. Oh. Fare,
g. II. Mumm & Co., Sparkling Hook,
Mosele, &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

GROCERIES
Sardines, in half and quarter boxes
H. and p. Biscuits, Salt in jars,
Castor Oil in Tins, Stearne Candies. 4. and s,
Matches. Cocoauut Oil, Wash Blue,
Hubbuck's Linseed Paint Oil, H White Lead,
White Zinc Paint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats and Pants,
Buckskin Sacks, Pants and Salts
Felt, MOhair, Drill. Flannel Sacks aud Pants,
Boys Shirts and Children's Jackets,
Monkey and Sailor Jackets,
!. y. Coats and Desgings, Carpet Slippers,
Silk and /. c. Umbrellas and Parasols,
Fancy and Travelling Shawls
Cotton and Turkish Towels,
White and Fancy Quilts.
Felt Rugs and Brussels Carpeting,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-06
Camp Grant.

A corrsspondent to the San Francisco Call writes as follows from Camp Grant So far there has been more rain ID southeastern Arizona thls season than has fallen during any previous one since it's occupation by the Americans, though | 1t has come so gradually that there has not been, as yet, what could properly be called a storm. The usual time for the setting in of the rainy sesson is about the lst of August. To this fact alone can be attributed the great abundance of good grazing. tho splendid condition of the stock and the unusually promis- ing appearance of the crops. Those who have ventured to raise vegetables and grain along the streams, valleys and sidehills of this portion of the Territory will certainly be rewarded with 8 rich harvest, especially as there is a ready market for all that may be raised ID ex- cess of the wants of the producers.
 Although considerable anxiety pre- vails at present on account of the rest lessness of the Indians, 1t is generally believed that a new and vigorous Indian policy is about to be inAugursted which alone can make the Indians good and finally terminate their depredations. There is an unusually large number of troops in the Territory at present, in- spring the settler with confidence and afforiiny him ready market for his produce. The settlers are of opinlon that four regiments (the number now herel, two of cavalry and two of in- fantry, arg the least that should be kept in the Department of Arizona for at least four years to come. A detachment of nineteen men of the SiIth Cavalry and Twelfth Infantry, under command of First Lieutenant N. P. Mans, First Infantry, has been testing the practics- bility of photographic signalling since July 1st. and it is pronounced q grand success. Lieutenant Mans has assignRlled messages from the top of Dos Csbezas mountain to Camp Grant. distance of forty miles, which were read at once by his party at Grant. Messages can be sent with the heliogrsph at the rate of from six to twelve words per minute, according to the ability of the operator, and it is a splendid substitute for the telegraph should the Indians cut the lines, which they have been doing, and always can do when on the warpath, while they cannot out 6 sun fash. It is understood that heliograph lines are about to be established by Lieutenant Mans, and partly under the direction of Colonel Bracket, commanding scouting operations, connecting Bowie, Grant, Thomas, Apache and points along the Gi!R rlver in tue vicinity of Solomon vile and Clifton, enabling troops in the field to be in constant communica- ton with ono another without waiting for couriers or the proximity of a tele- graph office. The signalmen, on ac- count of their elevated positions, are enabled to observe with their glasses the movements Of the hostiles and in few minutes to communicate it to any command in the field, each of which is always to be accompanied by one or two signalmen. The great ad- of this system of transmitting messages in 8 mountainous and hostile country are self-evidtnt
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-06
Board of SnnerIitors.

TUESDAY, August lst.
 On meeting the Board proceeded to audit demands and accounts against the county, and approved and allowed the following. for which warrants were drawn:
 c. 4. Shibell, balance for taking cen- sus, si00; Mark Ezekiels, service ls Jus tioe of tho Peace, S53.60; Frank Cooler, posting notices of registration, 93.50; Fully, Ochos 4 Co, expenses of burying psupers, $l7.36; 1. s. Fried, purchased accounts, services in burying the dead, Sl09i5; R H- Paul. purchased accounts, wages of isilors, etc, S390; Geo. A. Cum, clerk services In indeIing decls- rations of intention, $31.76: T. Lillie Mercer, services ss Justice of the Peace and purchased accounts for Constable'E servlces, S5l40; D. SIyCer, purchased accounts Consssble's services, 8l2lQ; M. N. McKenna, Constable's services, Sl0.9O: Dsyld Messenger, hauling dirt, S6.90; R. H. Paul, expense of special deputies, 91l0; John Harlon, on con struction of new court house, 92, ,994.
 Probate Judge John s. Wood being present the following accounts of per bAa Oi L4oLAOCAh OA kht' Board of Supervisors were examined, audited and warrants drawn: ". c. Davis, for services ss Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, SlS5; N. Pagan as member and for mileage. Sl70.
 The petition Of Hugh Farley. Esq, District Attorney, dated July 25th, ask ing that leave of absence be granted nm for period of sixty days, with per mission tO go beyond the Territorial limits, was received, considered and granted. sIid absence to date from July 18th.
 It vss ordered that Precinct No. IT be established, embracing HelyetiR mining district and that Charles Stewart be ap- pointed registering officer at Omega il said diHrrlot.
 The Board then adjourned to meet Monday July 7th.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-06
Patagonia Workings.

Mr. George Elnerick who came in from the Patagonias few days ago, re- ports times lively at and in the neigh borhood of the Yankee Bmelter which it situated about one mile from the LE Noria. For the past two months the shelter named has, with the exception of few days detention through lack oi coke, been in constant operation and turning out bullion Rt the rate of about one and half tons per day. The gen tlemen in charge, Messrs. Ghmehng , Carroll { O., are practical men and are making money for themselves and their patrons. They own no mines, but dc custom work entirely. Much of the ore that they have been buyIng IS from the dumps in that section of the country, and which to it's owners has hitherto been valueless. The charge for working is twenty-five dollars per ton, and all ores of higher values in silver are paid for st the rate of one dollar per ounce oi silver yield. Lead ores when running over thirty per cent, is paid for on fixed unit value. The iron cap croppings of the old Movry mine is used for fiuI and runs the furnace well.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-06
Fioht RIth a Boar.

A Mexican vhoss name could not bs learned, left Grestsrvllle, in the Santa Rita mountains few days ago for ths purIjoEe of hunting. When about two miles from the Omega mine hs sIgbted and shot a Cinnamon bear. Unfortunate ly he did not kill it and the bear attacked him open-mouthed, but the
 man with bis knife. defended himself heroically and stabbed the bear to death, not, however, without suffer ing severe if not fatal injuries himself. His worst injuries are st tho back and left side of hn head which to- aether with his left side and shoulder are much chaved. On the death of the bear be started for the Omega camp which be reached st nighttlll in SD almost nude condition. the bear having stripped him from head to foot.
 He reported that he had killed two, but the party that went out next morning found only one, which was lying near the mans gun. There was every indication that bloody struggle had taken place, but to sN appearances one bear on ly had taken s hand. The man Is bind or one eye, knd So the bear reached for handful on that side he possibly mag ined that he was attacked by another. He is nov in camp, and said to be ouite low. Blood continues to flow from the left ear. But anyhow he killed the bear,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-08-06
MURDERED IN MEXICO.
An OId C.rrstotker Killed by IndInns f.
 sonsrs.

sonsrz.
 A letter was received yesterday by the Chronicle from John Martis, now in Sonora, Mexico, in which he states that while out prospecting 70 miles northeast of MOrs, Sonora, and SO niles east of Senoquipe, he found in 8 cabin pocket book and copy of the Virginia Chroni- cle, with the name of Hugh Fl. COote upon both. About fifty yards from the cabin he discovered in tunnel the bodies of two men with five or sir bullet-hOles in each. Mr. Mar.is adds that the Mexican soldiers had had a fight with the Indians and killed the entire party which had murdered the prospectOrs. The letter was dated July 6th, and Mir. Martis says that the men had been dead at least a week when he found the bodies. He also found two dead pack horses (both shot, and in the cabin nine sacks of rich ore. From inquiries nIdo by Chronicle re- porter it is learned that Hugh Fl. COote WAS for nearly 10 years employed at the Hale k Norcross mine as ropemsn. He vss married about three years ago and his wife died two years later in child birth, the child also dying. He left Vir- ginia last April with the Deidesheimer party for Mexico. His friends have heard nothing from him for over two months. He was about 35 years of age and had the reputation of being ono of the best ropemen on the COmstOok. He was born in Ireland, left home when quits young and followed the sea for several years. There are no relativies on the Comstock. but an uncle lives in San Francisco.-Virginis Chronicle.