davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

The inquest on Ng Cheong Sang, the China
man who was found dead at the foot of Punch
bowl was r sumed on Wednesday. The evidence
showed that on Thursday last he and his partner
had a balancing of books which showed their
capital all gone and himself in debt to them about
$500. The jury returned a verdict that he died
''by suicide while in a state of dependency
from being unsuccessful in business"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

THE following named Hawaiian youths have
been selected by his Majesty to go abroad to be
educated: Kaumaoha and Piianaia, to the Military
School at WoolUich, England. Hugo 4. Rawelo,
Rapena and LOvel as apprentices to Messrs. Mir
less, TAFT & Watson, Glasgow, for five years; and
States.
The following is the programme for the regular
concert at Emma Square this afternoon, COM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

A NORWEGIAN, named Olansen, came down
from Kau with a warrant for the arrest of a
woman whom he alleges to be his wife, who had
deserted him and her bond service on Kapapala
plantation. She has been in town about three
weeks, living with an Irishman, from whom she
appears to have extracted som 5000. She
denies that she was ever married to Olansen.
She will be sent back to Kau in custody.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

Or Wednesday. two Cinnamon were convicted
Of using opium and were sentenced by the Po-
lie Justice to imprisonment, one for three and
the other for one month, with fines of $50 each.
Encouraged by the results of the late term, in
the way of ( g defeat of justice by jury trial,
they both appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

WHILE the baggage of intending passengers
was being hoisted on board the Suez on Tuesday
evening, one load consisting of a heavy chest
and two trunks was placed so carelessly in the
sling that from the moment it left the wharf it
was plain to be seen that the boxes would soon
slip out, so they did when over main hatch, and
they dropped into the hold with something of a
crash. As the men who had the handling of the
baggage all laughed over the matter 1t is to be
presumed that the whole thing was merely a
joke. But it looked as though somebody might
get hurt if the 'joke" were repeated too often.
The owner of the baggage might chance to be
around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

The SueZ left for San Francisco shortly after
3 O'Clock on Tuesday evening. She took away
quite a number of passengers and a light freight.
Amongst the shipments made was a large num-
Der of bundles of long. handsome sugarcane that
is sent to San Francisco for consumption by the
Chinese in that city. There were a number of
sacks filled with taro Tlants intended for %cultiva-
ton in favorable localities on the Coast. Both
products were unknown on the Pacific slope
outside of the green house a few years ago. but
now, thanks TO a rapid transit they are likely to
become regular articles of export.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

Z The house and lot adjoining the Queens Hos
pitaI were sold on Saturday to DR..
Trousseau for So OPS 90. The new build
ings in course of erection on the
plains by Mr.. AgDev are being sold about as
fast as they can &c pzt in the market, no less
than three having been disposed of lately, at
good prices during the past week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

Bx reference to our advertising columns in
to-day's paper it will be seen that lumber has
advanced somewhat in price. This is due to an
advance at the point of supply and also to in
creased rates Of freights. Taking the high
price Of real estate into consideration, the grow
ing cost of material, the requirements of the
new law relating to the construction of buildings
in the town, and the price of skilled labor here,
We might almost expect that some viii give up
ths idea of building-at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

Or Saturday last, a runaway in Nuuanu
Street, resulted in the smashing of one wheel of
the buggy to which the frightened horse was at
tached. Nobody hurt. Later in the day, a
horse attached to a buggy, started from the
Aston House of his own account, brought the
Wheel of the vehicle in contact with a post.
breaking the whifietree. The buggy came to .
standsti1, fortunately for the young lady seated
in it, and the horse was caught a few rods
further on,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

AT II. Is Tuesday night an alarm was given that
there was a large fire at Waikiki. Tbs proved
to be the burning of the house Mr.. Naillpela-
pela, situate next 10 Waikiki church, on this
side. The house was totally destroyed. We
are deeply panied to have to relate that one OF
Mr.. NaiipelapeIa's grandchildren was burnt TO
death, and he himself suffered severe injuries
from the fire.
Al the inquest on the body of the little boy
Nailipelapela who lost his life in the fire at
Waikiki on Tuesday night, his grandfather, Mr.
W. II. Naiiipelapela, gave the following evl-
dence: Tuesday night they all retired soon after
10 pm, the boy with them. The boy got into his
grandfather bed. The latter woke up and saw
the beginning of the fire which was on a table
near the centre Of the house. The lamp was on
a chair about two feet from the table He
jumped up and ran outside to g bucket,
out to him. He asked her about the 'y and she
answered that he was inside. He lUJkct In and
saw the boy standing behind the bed. He
called out to him to come out and also tried to
get to him without avail. He believed the fire
was caused by the explosion of the lamp. The
lamp had neither globe nor chimney. Mrs. Nalh-
pelapela confirmed her husbands evidence. She
was awoke by his cry of fire" She had turned
the lamp down before she went to bed. The fire
when she got up was right on the place where she
left the lamp. She thought the mosquito net
had caught from the lamp. She tried to get at
the boy. but he was in the middle of the fire.
A verdict was returned that the boy ''came to
his death by the accidental burning of the house
he was in"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-08-26

Two Judges Of the Q. 5. Circuit Court h
decided that the Laundry Ordinance issned
the supervisors Of the city Of San Francis
which requires for the issue of a license to ca
ON the business of a laundry within the lin
mentioned, the recommendation of twelve CT
zens and taxpayers of the block to which
laundry is to be established to be unconsti
tioual, for if the eau make the exercise of tn
legislative power in the granting Of licen
dependent upon the approval of anybody Ell
tbey NAV place in vhosever hands they II
deem best, and no one can control their sctiC
So the Chinaman has scored one.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

Of the Association, = fhey may desire, .nd pre-
pare an address - sle pahlic - =
The intelligence aud high character OF the men
and women who are settling Ia Florida are IN
exampied in the history Of pioneerine. and lie
wealth they are bringing with them i uuprece
denaed, too, for efst settlen of new caanfrv
The opportunities br the profitable inyestmest
OF capital with the attractions or the climate And
OF The eccapalions 0f fruit culture enlist in The
Development Of Kh,EidA class Of people. such as
new settlements In the woods rarely get any
help from Not thaf this b nat . good cDurtry
and Climate f0r ,pQor man; . country into
which capital and enterprise are pushing 50 nan
idly and abundanlly, and climate in which IL
costs nothing for fuel ar irrigation and very little
for shelter and clothes, and in which The iaborer
can work out Of doors all the year thrnugh. can
not bat be good fora poor man f6start in. Never
IN the history OF 5ha @zflemenf of fhe States and
Territories Of the Great West has there been
parallel to the wonderful resources of the State
OF Florida Instead ct being thousands Of miles
away from the great metropolis If New York.
Florida - now reached within two days' travel
and communicated by rail and by water Is COM
plete. Respectfully submitted.
j. III. AHcRUm,
VIZ. Fl. MARTIN,
G.. A. FINLEY,
w. H BABcOcK.
c. A CHoATE.
Committee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

enmended md urxed Dr. Hsnion % ~ The rem
eav, which he df4, &nd was cwsa-
Nov, Tie repuhiishing Of - staieDenf IN
many fthe leading Journals a. the day has heen
the cause Of IN incessans Aww % Iu<ers % No
making many inquiries. but chiefly wheiher the
eeo., etc. 4s
beg. therefore, % ankicips1s any further N
quiries and save time and lahoF, and sDnle posi-
age, By saying thai the statement Of Dr.. Heni0a
b true, % ar e Il cencerns myselr and believe
4 70 be true in all other respects. He , . pr
mesa / urged him 10 take the nedieine. and
would do the same again 70 any one whs was
troubled with disease Of the kidneys and Ever.
IzRAU. EoorK, Cd. d.
Rector OF 81 PauIs Church
RocHEsrxR, N. Y, Jan ~, fee2
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

Delegate Posi-, Of Wyoming Territory, has in
hoped viii not be passed. II is called bin TO
reduce the internal revenue tai On cigarettes"
bat more appropriate title would be q bin to
make lunafIcs and idiots, and for other purposes
-lhe I" other purposes being tn al mp the cem-
eteries and make millionaires of the undertakers.
Mr.. Post must be an enemy Of the human race.
He could not If be tried hif upon more certain
method Of killing of large portion Of the rising
generation and Of making idiots Of the one that
e 10 follow it. The cigarette annually kiln
thousands and thousands ofehildren and young
men, and those whom Il does not destroy phys
icaily, il mentally ruin& The tax on It should
be increased, not reduced It would be well to
place il 50 high as 10 put these poisonous pack
ages beyond the reach of the small boy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

The Uaien, Of the ID, says Mr o. o. en- Of
New York, passed through he oily yesterday
with ten Thousand tea plants from ma HeNo
Tea Gardens Of Baltimore, for Enierprise, where
be insends TO experiment in tsA culture IN KIos-
ida Mr. Fred de Bazy hss given lie eroupd
upon which the farm b 70 Be located. and Mr.
GIN inisnds to give the eulfurs - tea = FIords
. thoroagh hiaL We wiah him nne4 ssece
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

III may be interesting % slender women to
know that Oscar wilds's idsaI Of pertscs beauty
l. Sarah Bernhardi. whsm he regards - the real
izaiion Of al his eslhetie dreams. BE says he
would ask 20 higher earthly delight than p sit
the Ifve-loug night On the doorstep Of the house
in which sAe sleeps The idsdti Hsw about
nlseplne insidss "a 8
Z -Tez.n sditen Who ere olsred poultryI b
eae cnsdidats % abnas anolAer ahsald Tsmem-
her shai ehiekens eeme hesns - roosk~-Tssss
HbaiA1s. es.fI + l-s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

The foregoing estimntiou, made By the
director of the mint, of the sxlne of fos-
eign coins above mentioned, / hereby
proclaim to be the value Of such coins en-
pressed IN the money OF account Of the
Uhited Ststes, and 60 be taken In esti-
mating the vaines Of al foreign merchas-
disc, made out IN any of sid eurrennies,
imported on and after January L, 1852
CHARLES ]. FoLGKR
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

The proportions in which foreign
countries have contributed TO Mormonism
are shown in the following figures, which
are compiled from the censuses Of 1870
and 1880. N
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

The following official circular has been
issued declaring the oficial vsluztiou Of
the different coins in circulation in the
world:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07
There was lack OF woman's nursing,
There was dearth Of womAn's tears"

In the time that tried mems souls, Mrs. Reid
was a mother to Perry's and Finegan's brigades,
to the survivors of which wsuId especially ap-
peal Let us prove to her in her old age, when
the compliment can be 50 gracefully bestowed,
that in the loss of her son she has gained many
more, who have an abiding interest in her vel
fare, and who are anxious, and to the extent of
their ability, desirous of seeing her comfortably
and happily settled in a home of her own for the
remainder of her life. She is all alone, small
cottage will suffice let each of US contribute our
mite according as God has prospered us,
whether it be little or much, and l believe the
grand aggregate of these contributions viii be
sufficient to buy or build home which Mrs.
Reid can call her own; where she can pass the
residue OF her days in the sweet and assuring
consciousness that the roof-tree beneath which
she rests is secure, with none to molest or make
her afraid Such gift to such recipient,
would be twice blessed !" both blessing those
who give and she who receives. The stranger
or passer-by would have it pointed out as an OBJ
ject Of interest, a monument to the gratitude of
our Confederate people-soldiers and citizens
As one who, when a soldier, experienced her
kindness, and from his bed in Howard Grove
Hospital beheld Mrs. Reid, as an angel Of mercy
daily passing to and fro amongst the hundreds
of cots that dotted the long white washed walls,
ministering tn the sick, wounded and dying.
offering them nourishment. comfort, consolation
and sympathy; as witness Of her exalted vir-
tues, her inestimable selfsacrifcing and unre-
quieted services, feel that il ID not altogether
inappropriate for me to make the suggestion
herein contained
Should This proposition meet with the approval
which feel that it deserves, hope the press
viii extend the notice and open subscription
lists for the purpose named. Standing ready to
contribute my fun share, am, respectfully,
JAMES r. TUCKER
JEFFERSON Co, FLA, Feb Is. 1882
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07
Mrs. N. M. Reid-A Home for Her
Derlfmfm~ VAm~

Editor FIOr5diGR: The press of the State re-
Gently announced the death of that estimable
lady, the matron of the Florida Hospital at
Richmond during the war. Mrs. NJ NJ Reid
The Sumter county AdOancc paid handsome
tribute to her memory, and said that, "a in the
bright galaxy of Confederate feminine worthless.
there were none that shone more resplendently
than she, and none more entitled to a monu-
ment commemorative of their virtues" When
the reported death of this patriotic lady was
contradicted, with the further assurance that she
was in the enjoyment of her usual health, it was
as great weight lifted from the hearts of her
thousands OF friends and admirers
l take advantage of this opportune moment
to propose as the most appropriate, timely, and
| feel confident at the same time, to Mrs Reid
herself acceptable monument of our love and
esteem, would be the purchase and presentation
to her of home, where she may pass her de-
cning years.
Mrs Reid is not rich on the contrary, quite
the reverse is the case she lost everything by
the war. A comfortable home al ST Augustine
with its well appointed outfit and hundreds of
treasured articles, the accumulation Of life
III thC iOSSAC It'll luto tuC uouuS Va
the enemy. Not only did she lose her property,
but her only son, her only child, and 4" he the
son Of widow" How well 1 remember jerks
Reid d-young, buoyant, handsome. brave, high
sOuled and chivalrous, everything a doting
mother could possibly wish in an idoized son.
This gallant yonne soldier wont dnura -.,Aids.
the shock of battle, bravely doing his duty as
adjuiant of the Second Florida Infantry. Not
only did this patriotic woman equal the Roman
mairon who sent her son forth to battle fIr his
country, but she surpassed her in following him
to the seat of war, and there occupied herself in
The performance of those womanly offices which
have made the name of Florence Nightingale
household word throughout the world, IN acting
the part of the good samaritan to our sick and
wounded, who, in one continual stream con-
stantly ebbed and flowed from the camps and
battle-felds, and passed them not by on the
other side;r for where Mrs. Reid was ably
seconded and assisted as she was by the whole
souIed and noble-hearted women of Virginia,
who for four long years never wearied of we'll
doing, il could not be said
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07
NOTICE.

a IL PERSONS WHO HAyK ANY DEMANDS
- against the estate Of John D. Brnneh, late oi
Eesent them. Without delay, 20 tie undereigned. 4.
slnlssratcr; md All eFedlfers, lezatees md Der.
eafi.led to dIsfribusioa in snd 70 ths est1se Of
- - SoAn D Branch, dseeasea, ere heEshE noti-
- e-.sstion e I've years from the frat puhIiea-
- q ten notice, unlena exhibited 70 sAe mndar.
~Sneas a4minfakFator Of Haid estate
-. y: ". gWYNN, Administntor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

He len load Of anthracite FL
- front Of poor widows doue, ii
when tie deep snow, frozen and white
Wrapped street and square, mountain and moor
That was his deed:
BE did it we'll;
What was his creed ?"
cannot tell
Blessed in bis basket and his store"
10 sitting down and rising up:
when more he got, he gave the more
Withholding not the crust and cup
de took the lead
In each good task
What Was his creed ga
did not ask.
His charity was like the ,now
Son, white and silent In its faIl:
Not like the noisy winds that blow
From shiVering trees the leaves-A Dali
For flower and mead
Dropping below
What was his creedy"
The poor may know.
He had great faith in loaEes of bread.
AnS rOF hdnn nungry tR people young and old.
To those he sheltered from the cold.
For be must feed
As well as pray
What was his creedr'
canaot say.
In words he did not put his trust;
Ills faith in words he never writ:
de loved to share his cup and crust
With all mankind who needed it,
In time OF need
A friend was he.
What was his creed 81
He told not me.
He put his trust in Heaven and he
Worked well with hand and head:
And what he gave in charity
SWeetened his sleep and daily bread
Let u take heed,
For life is brief
" What was his creed 9"
" What his belief?'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07
To .allons l. mag Osaesr. !:

cse " A1cStnocf Ca 1904, s1r4c eSPsaIeu sta1e-
ment In the form Of y card from DR.. ]. B. Henion,
Of this city, Fecounting his remarkable recoxery
from Brighfs disease Of the kdneys, afler several
doctors of prominence had given him up, By the
use of preparation manufactured in this city and
known as Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure fsA .4tifa =
We are personally or by reputaiinn acquainted
with DIR. Henion, and we believe he would pub
iish no stafemeAt not liferdlly true. We are also
persouAliy or by reputatina well acquainted With
Fl. II. Warner d Co, proprietGrs Of this remedy,
whose commercial and personal Standing in this
commuaity is Of the highest order. and We be-
Iieve that they would not publish any statements
which were not literally and strctly true in every
particular. siss ,s-E W iT
C. X. Parsons, Mayor, Rochester) N|
WV PURCELL, Editor UnioH and Adsatsser)
w. D. SHUART, tSurngase Monroe Couniy.)
EDWARD A. FROsT, CLERK Monroe Countyl
T. b FENNKR, tDis. Attor'y Monroe County,
DANIEL r. HuNTt lPostmaster, Rochesler)
J. NJ DAvY, (Ex-Mem. CongresA Rochester)
JoHN 3. M0RskN, fSpe- Co. Judge Monroe Cal
HIRAm SrnLzx, lCapitalist and Seedsmmnl II
w. G. RowLEY, lCouusy Judge. Moarpe Coy
JoHN Van VoORHaA (Blembef Of Csnkresk1
I CmAnLas = FEzck, BdiAsr DmmFM and
Chronids and Rsgept q the univenisy@ -l.
Ii fhs Essov II DO Lisiae OnssA, Czs@ps N !:
VIII you allow ,he Glowing ear, penoeal
o myseff % apps.r = voar widely ei'sulAssd -
fhere xps psblisked is ~ Roehesler 1sne-
erut an6 Chronisk 0f ik& 31sf q Decenbsr lasi.
nanaesussns u,adb ~ r. ID Hsnsom, R ID. ~
rating hpV - had hsep ezrq3 e BxKhfs dneaps
df TIE kkjhegA nInnoel b lie - slsec8 b 90
suw af WnRnszls &C. KiAmap mna Eavses O.
Was rsfsrTed % IN that staisuFst - haFtn9 ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

SRs: AcknoW Lodging your favor duly re-
ceived, we would say The best proof We can
give You that the statements made by Dr. Heni8n
are entirely true, and Woald no, have been pah-
lshed unless strictly CO. ID the following tesiimo-
card published By Rev. Dr.. Foote, which you are
at liberty to use If you wish.
II. Fl. WARMER & Co
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-07

GENTLEMEN: Your faVor 10 received. The
published statement, over my signature, to which
you refer, is true 10 every respect, and owe my
life and present health wholly 70 the power Of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. II is noG
surprising that people should question the state
ment made, for my recovery was as great
marvel to myself a. 10 my physicians and friends.
J. B. HRNIOK, NJ D.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-13
. ToDD,s FAMILY MEDIcrNEs.

IL tor Dyspepsia and Constipation
% = IN sor Disrrh0a, ,Dysontery and Ohol-
" " 'iDiantum M No. Is, for Brighta Dis
W ana other Diseases of the Kidneys ;
: N for Coughs and Colds NO. ~, for
crSha bronchitis and Lung Dimcpltiesi
Nj ior Asthma, Group and Whooptng
,nSh Nos, 85 and %. for CataFrh No.
IN AoarsenesS and Sore Throat Nos,
and H' Diseases Of the Blood and Skin;
~ 40 snd IS. Chronic Inflammation OF
n Rowels, stomach, Kidneys, BlAdder,
tomb etc' Nos. 10 and 10, Neuralgia,
banmatism and Gout No. 80, for
Enrma No s., Functional Disease OF the
sart: No, 80, for Nervous Weakness !;
n *. Diseases OF the Ears No. 100, Pre-
pntlT Te OF Smallpox, Specific Nob. 1856
'hd 10. Feyer, ARue. all low types OF Fe-
n. Tslarial Diseases generally No. lib,
regulate the Menati nal Discharge,
menorrh@a, DyBmenorrhBa, ETC.: No,
n, Incontlnence OF Urine in Children (;
%. I6, Diseases Of the Urinary Organs !
npotence, etc
6d can be relied upon 10 cure the DIS
sea for which they are recommended.
fice 50 cents and 81 per bottle. For sale
druggists and the Proprietor, DR..
hines Todd, room No. l, Ailmond BUILD
g, 5, W, cor. Bth and Market streets !;
trance on Eighth street. Wilmington,
laEare.
Penons suffering from any chronic dis
be- will do well 10 consult DR.. Todd.
featmett, including medicines, 81,
lce hours; Tuesdays and Fridays from
!. m. 10 y p. M, and fro m TO y d. m.
other days except Sunday.