davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-08


Among the editors who attended
the Press Convention ut Natchez
we find but one who was not de.
lighted with the entire proceed.
ings aud entertainment, and that
one is T.. d. Hamilton, half.wit.
ted fellow who publishes little
sheet ut Shuqualak, called the
"Solar Ray" This fellow has i'm.
posed himself upon the fraternity
for several years, and tho thinking
portionof the Association have be.
come very.tired of him. The boys
generally get hold of him, dress
him upin q fancy style, make him
drunk, and then have their fun at
his expense. When he gets OH
the street the little boys and ne.
goes follow him like they would a
monkey show, and llc Is pointed
at as a Mississippi editor. AT
.Natchez he committed an offensc
which would have caused his ar
rest aud punishment, but for the
fact that he skipped out on an
early train for home. The Asso.
citation passed, without a descent.
ing voice, very indignant resolu-
ton concerning his conduct and
at the next meeting he will be
kicked out. This fellow went
home and got out paper stating
that he was perfectly, disgusted
with >Natchez, Walpole and the
Press Convention generally" He
speaks of the Steamer Natchcz as
"Old log,r and has a wood cut Of
President Walpole and the OK.
editor of this paper.-Brandon Re-
publican.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-08

Services frtlsy evenings ai ~. and SATURDAY
nnoralug- ai lu,,. J. Iio.en. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-07-08

Transient Advertising. Oae square
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

opp a.a.lu.
.
F.. mus.
u. ia. ..- ...
... .#..- Of State.
..... .. ....a.f w..u rn.
... .. .-.-r nu.v-auta lf-r.
toned opposition u...rIaE plain truths.
..... matter t.r ..a thoughtful eau-
."...u .. O. Ruler. It the criticisms be
.'. effects OBJ. opposition cannot Doe
.... .H.u z..atalg- but DO prompted
ID. personal. motives tle result mus. DE
.arEl-e
-.a Kings Ministers are re=pousible and
property subject TO- criticism and animal
.H. Let llem Dee watched and held o.
...H.Ht go 81. points. The political vitality
%. O. free community as well as the ueces-
s.rE cheek upon au aImfui-tatio are alike
Dep pendent au 20 vigorous opposition. But
g.. MUS. be- opposition of "a manly and hon
a. character The noble opposition of "a
Burke. q Fox. 81 sheridan, forms am honrra-
H.. feature iu tle parliamentary history of
England. But BradIuugh ridicuIiug the
Deity and |Ieuouuciug religion is despica-
bile auJ members, otherwise unknown to
aue using tine forms Of the House to OBJ
-trrer aI .he business OF the country be
..--- they find tramsaIv.s fu "a homeless
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
Our H Stend
CONSISTS on. -.
az Acres OF the Choicest Pas
ture Land i'm MakaWaO.

All Manienie Grass, and all fenced and crossed
fenced but 10 acres good corunIA. etc. The loca-
t!'h IL al7o one 81 the hest q mmanding a foe
view OF both Maalaea aud Kahului bavS. Fine
carriage roads pass tie place, and the elevation
II l 900 feet. The climate il we'll known as the
most healthfli Ia the Kingdom. There il about
hity Peach and Fig trees on the premises in beaF-
ing; there were at least twenty bushels OF Peaches
on the trees THE season. The house contains sK
rooms below and large chamber overhead: also,
Office, Stable and Carriage House. etc, three
Large Cisterns in f~rst-class condition. The above
property is unincumbered and title perfect.
Part OF the purchase money can remain on the.
place if desired. TERMS Ar SALE.
MILES BROS.
se9 w. F. MOSSMAN, Auct'r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23


The President of the Board of Health and
Honorable Noble Cleghoru, member of the
Board. made "a tour Of sanitary inspection
DID Saturday last i'm the portion Of the city
lying between Maunakea street and the
river
The intricate and sinuous by-ways lead
ing throughout this pOpulOus native
quarter are a curious feature of the citv:
and are simply "a preservation of the plan
1i au ancient Hawaiian "kulanakauhale. or
town These l~abyTinthine pathways, about
three 90 four feet vide, and planked up on
both sides offer imperfect facilities Of COM
muuiCGtiOu and 1t would seem impossible
DOB convey any article Of furniture of any
bulls say even a CHER of unusual size,
along these narrow winding WAYS that
lead 90 a multitude Of the homes of the ma
tive people of Honolulu. But the Hawaiian
evidently likes "a sheltered retreat that
Us not easy OF access, for tOmiCile.
From a sanitary point of view, small
dwellings, crDwied together, with narrow
and Intricate passages between, must be
regarded as uuWhOlesOme and unque>tiOn-
ably when we reflect upOn the open air
tiie OF TIE immediate progeuitOrs o. this
Population, thus crowded In close quarters,
"r euHugt wonder If the latter, living under
such autl-hygieHi8 conditions should be
UIieaijhE However, notwithstanding the
lhWhole-ome surroundings, the Oleanly
Ituit~ of iue people within their ambe
must assist iu promoting general health
Nowhere iu all his round was any
S4ualpT or NTH to- e observed i'm dwellings.
such as Ofteuds the eye of travellers among
the habitatiOus Of the poor i'm Europea6
cities and also In SOME large American
cities. The Hawaiian uegiects hygieue
conditions iH the cOustructiOfrlof his dwell
making the ceiling of roOufs too low.
ana not providing for sufficient ventilation.
and also he neglects the surroundings Ofhis
dwelling, but he is not filthy in his per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

We hear that one view of the Reciprocity Dues
tinH which has been discussed among poll ticiaus
and business men IN the State, l. that the conces-
sion Of absolute free trade between the Islands and
America should be the considerable on for securing
heightened continuance Of the treaty. By such
an arrangement the Islands would be CONNER
clally annexed to the States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
MONARCH 2nd

Is also a Dapple Gray, is by imported "M.,p,ros -,
1mm ny imported Tam OtSbanter,y a So
Clydesdale imported from Scotland D.. TTeo'1h
Martin Esq. Of Liyermore, Cal, grand dan ~
imported . Crown Prince, also IA Scotch CiadDsy
Hionarch ma Was ioaled ia March, 1880. and
VIII weigh. when matured, from I.7OO ~ 4 y
pounds. lie r. o thoroughbred draft horse a.
Is just the KIND OF a horse to improve the Sc 20
the common native horses Of this country VI
u Persons who are DESTROYS Of IMPROVING.
the'r stock OF horses, will find this an onnortans
ny that may never occur again 10 get stoek no.
ees' as IA our horses Is represented the noss fash
ion"n'e oiood III American to-day. and IA select.
ING t'en We have been At great expense in oh.
tanning the kind Of stock best adapted to thu.
country. They are all perfectly sound and cor
10y represented and have the advantage. Of
pe'ng acciImated. and in Offering them for sale
IL not expect them to bring fabulous prices.
Out are IN hopes to realize fair rates foz ,bem
III ~ ee arc confident that who ever secures them
ma them a profitable investment, and thew
prove to be a source OF great wealth 10 the
where they are takon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
The YOnng Norman Stallion
LIT GA NJ

lie coming 4 yrnrs old. will weigh abou, , oso
pounds lie is a superb Dappel Gray, and isas
hne as peclnen Of this celebrated breed of 49,.
as conid be found anywhere. lie was sired -
imported . Monarch, y who was imported from
x Co. Elein, Illinois. dam a Kentucky RaadS.Hl
mare OF = Goldddst +" stock the dam of /" o.
Goiddust wac by imported Arabian " Zilead,s :,
We prize ihls horse very iigh on account or n
Arabian cross on his dam side. and as The No.
man horses are by tie French people claimed 70
brought there and cro-red with the Isroe s,res
native French mares, therefore we eonsider L1au
n double cross OF Arabian Blood. W"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23


given.
r.....
-.-.#. Hs..I ......t
.s-
. ..... ..... s.. r... Va ...---... -..r.
- .l.E disease.
." .. '.H."I "aa.a re-'m
-# ... .. ..-...
.-.- wild destroy raraIu --a. seurt ANA mango
E.. preparation. given aeav. -5.rId be diluted with
~ -.. -...
O.
.- ." -A-. ""f taH" diseases seldom get
-u|uH RAMS when they have rocky RANGES for pastures
-..r. .Har have 3D.. .-.-r %. --t -,.5-r-
.r- -..-r,.---
saw 4L t-t5 tioihs m a
beautiful WaE1uu-tta last Friday. wei. sir IL is .r- -f
-Ha most ELEGANT r-rrf.r.. D .---..-- 49, ar a..
1' H' - ---5e tE'-i
Naw- look here. OLD FUKi.Es, you can't come any OF
,olr smart tricks on me. rom know very ,gru chat al
..s. 4.. 4- .. r
Ms no'IAnAt fact0'N
'u King streets THAT is the BOSS STREET and the BOSS
- nm e7-,-g,,v-r. .
'Ae N-"' Il 9tNF XIV Lht lets tslh sense. Who
yoU got for your WOOD WOBKNANf
urT-+ r.- NV pany pr-rrDpB q rH.-o -. tsAr.
-
.f-i"" from louisville hentucky, VINO can discount Any-
thing that every came to these islauda.
Vry. ,Tn sr-VrT own,
giving "
Eg'nLs ot ue ruin
"haI pa ue,'tt oi tLat young man thst MAde bodies
Tor You before That young man that uses Bears OH
aud Hartshoru-
80, ID" e''e "p ''"H " o'A io' AL MAh % Fort
on! yes that slim man. Idont think he win ever be
No, ! think not me has got a tape-worn. I never saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23
Billy WOOD BuRM

Is a Beautiful Bri :ht Buy, with black pnints aud
lond Jet black name and ul, Is Is la,nd- higb
ana weighs about 1850 pounds, seven years old
last May. and Is undoubtedly one VI tie finest
specimens OF the PURE AMER1cAS TuRoUarnsKEp
that can be ioand IN this or any other conntry.
Although lac r. strictly running bred be can trot
better then IA 2.40 gait ia harness: and AS a sad
die horse we challenge the country "a produce his
equal; Is perfectly sound and a sure foal getter.
PEDIGREE.-He was sired by oWoodb,ro -
san ct the great = Lexington First, dam q. Ladv
Fashion by q" Belmont Sec,nd. " dam by :. Rife,
man. thoroughbred son of imported .'Glencoe. -
me Belmont mare- are the most highly priced
OF blood mares Of any "a California AT the present
time tic they are the dams Of s5me OF the fastest
horses on the turf, including - Bell Echo . rec.
ord - II; " Flora Shepherd, 2;3O; .. Nelly
Patehen. 2.27 Ia; a. Monarch 90 by " Woni-
burn 228; the last named being a fnII brother
10 blood TO 9 Billy Woodburn. Tie dam Of tho
fast tEottlng horse " Oliver. was also bv Z. Pei
mont"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

fortunately for the country, they are n
believed in by the majority of the pronor'
holders of the country, who are a..
with existing institutions and satisf.
the enlighteu d aud liberal view
King, of Ministers and of the Leg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-09-23

tHs late, and uusl Is money. still 1 ought to say some
thlhs more about that Go West notice in the papers, and
would do so, If II were not so soft and silly. I thought
amount paid FOR il.
Now, just another question, OLD Sun. have you any.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
DUST TO DUST.
Funeral of the Late Bishop Lyneh-Im-
pressfve Ceremonies.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.-The funeral
of Bishop Lynch took place to-day. Arch
bishops Gibbons and Corrigan, seven bishops
and twenty priests were present. The
cathedral was crowded with mourner7 No
funeral sermon was preached, in accordance
with the wish of the deceased, expressed in
the following passage of his will, which was
read during the ceremonies: SHOULD / die
out of my diocese, wish to be buried where
l die, with such simple high mass as my
friends think fitting TO bestow. My body
must not be taken TO Charleston under three
years from my death. Should die in Charles
ton, or in my diocese, direct single SOL
emn high mass TO be celebrated according
to the rubrics of the pontifcate. But neither
there nor abroad do wish funeral sermon.
/ distinctly prohibit it. wish to sink quietly
into the grave, hoping an able bishop will
take my place and correct my manifold
errors. l deprecate all costliness of display,
but do entreat my clergy often and often
to offer up holy sacrifice for the repose of
my SOUL" Upon the conclusion of the
church services a procession was formed,
prelates and priests chanting psalms, and
passed through the streets 10 the site of the
old cathedral, where the body was placed in
a vault adjoining the vaults of Bishops Eng
land and Reynolds. Prominent citizens,
without distinction OF creed, attended the
funeral. The city bells tolled all day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
Bill 10 Prevent Railroad Discrimine-
tion and Extortion Passed.

Special TO the Appeal
JACKSON, March l Senate. - Passed
House bill for the relief of VIM. Brauee,
sheriff of Jasper county, who was victimized
by safe robbery. 1t has also been approved
by the governor.
The bill to authorize the Board OF Su-
pervisors of Sun6ower county to levy
a special tax to build bridges in said
county; the bill to appropriate $1,000 for
the Vicksburg hospital, and bill relating
to the pay of county superintendents OF edu-
cation, were indefinitely postponed.
House.-Adopted: A resolution to adjourn
on the 4th of March.
The resolution to call constitutional con-
vention was defeated by vote OF AZ yeas to
81 nays.
The House passed bill making it lawful
for persons to execute a mortgage on crops
to be grown twelve months thereafter, for
supplies, but that the mortgage shall not be
prior to the lien provided for in the Code,
acts in relation TO landlord and tenant and
employer and employee.
A bill to prevent and punish extortions
and determinations by railroads passed the
House by vote of II to %.
Resolutions were adopted to memorabilia
Congress in relation to the preservation OF
the Missirsippi delta; also in regard to ma
tional aid for educational purposes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
IF IT WAS A MISTAKE,
DIR. StandifOrd, at Least, Did Not Think
fl such TwU Years Ago.

LOUISVILLE, March IA prominent Off
cial of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
was interviewed to-day by a press agent re-
garding the assertion of DR.. Standiford, ex-
president of the Louisville aud Nashville, to
the effect that the purchase of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad WAS
a mistake. The official said that reporter
of the Courier Journal interviewed DIR. Stand
ford in January, 1880, on this very subject,
when the following conversation occurred:
Reporter-Can you tell me how the ne
gotations were brought about by which you
secured a controlling interest in the Nash
vile and Chattanooga?
DIR. Standiford-I can, and will do SO
railroad business, and a day or two after
my arrival in the city gentleman came up
and spoke TO me, and after talking over
various matters, he SAID: 81 have called to
see you in behalf certain parties who desire
to sell yen a controlling interest in the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis rail-
road" OF course l felt deep interest in
this subject, but at the same time did not
express my feelings, believing that grand
system of railroads in the South, under one
management, could and would accomplish
more good for the cities and all other inter
ests than when operated under the control of
independent corporations. Consid
ering all OF these varied questions, and con-
sidering the welfare OF the people of Ken
lucky and Tennessee and the South, | deemed
1t wise policy to get control of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
FROM BADTO WORSE
Big Break Reported at COncordia, Miss.
The People Panie-Stricken-Desti
tuition and Suffering at
LacOnia Circle-Many Negroes Starving
st. Francis River Rising Rapidly
General Flood News.

| Special to the Appeal
HELENA, March 1.-The river has not
risen here to-day as expected. On the con-
trsry, there has been decline by the gauge
from yesterday of an inch. The flood from
the hills, however, caused rise near the
shore, and as it passed off there was, of
course, a fall. The river. from the water
above, began rising tonight again, and will
continue.
A private letter TO your reporter from
Concordia, Miss, reports big break Just be-
low that place yesterday morning, and that
the people are panic-stricken. -Four negroes
and one white man were drowned
Mr.. G. W. Blackburn, OF Laconfs Circle,
arrived to-day, and is negotiating for
steamer to remove stock and people from
that flooded district. He says many negroes
are starving; others are feeding on the
putrid carcasses of drowned cattle, and such
game as can be procured. Whole families
are subsisting on half peck of meal per
week. He further says that the hills OF this
city are the first land he has seen for many
days. The people of his section are offering
milch cows at twenty-five cents per head, as
the poor beasts are dying from water and
starvation. Mr.. Blackburn will move his
family, hands and stock, and all movable
effects, to a plantation back of Helena till
the water subsidies. The distress all along
the river below is unparalleled.
News reached this city this afternoon that
the water in St. Francis river bottom, or
Sunk Lands, is rising at the rate of one inch
per hour. THE, if true, will put us to think
ing before the week has passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
WIRE WAITS.

Chicago, March Judge Drummond to-
day appointed A. II. Croker receiver of the
Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern railway.
Denver, March morris Noel, who came
from indianapolis two years ago, and since
that lime has been employed as book-keeper
for Giddings & Wood, embszzled about $4,000
from his employers.
Lancaster, Pa, March 1.-The embank-
meut along the Pennsy lvania railway track
at Duke street bridge caved in this evening.
The south track was blocksded nearly four
hours, causing considerable delay to traffic.
New York, March 1.-The joint executive
committee of the Eastern and Western rail-
ways met TO day for the perfection of their
plans for conducting business jointly. Com
mittees were appointed and will report to
the meeting tomorrow.
New York, March IAN important con-
ference has been in session in this city for
two days past between the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the various press
associations of the country respecting rela-
tious subsistiDg between the press and the
company. Pending negotiations were satis-
factorily adjusted.
St. Louis, March IA number of under
takers from different parts OF the State met
here in convention to-day, aud perfected the
organization of 4 State Undertakers' Asso-
citation for mutual protection, and elected
George N.-Lynch, the oldest undertaken in
this city, as president. 1t Is said that q
national association is soon to be formed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
DEVOURING FLAMES.
Heavy Fire at Jacksonport, Ark.-List
OF she Losses.

LITTLE Rock, March 1.-The Gazeae's
Jscksonport special gives an account of a
heavy fire last Tuesday night. The fire
broke out in the back part of the old Dilla
storeroom, and it was but few minutes I'M
til the entire block consisting of the old
billiard residence, billiard store, T. S. Ste
phens's livery stable, L. Towards butcher
shop, the diamond store and the red
store were in blaze. Here came a
from crossing Main street to Boyds drug
store and the Burns restaurant, but right in
the hottest of the fight the ire-engine broke
down and then nothing could have saved
Joyce's, and his fine drug store was soon in
ashes, together with Mrs. Watkins residence
and two dwellings belonging to DIR. Seard.
By the hardest work on record the flames
were got nnder control. Twelve store
rooms and dwellinghouses were destroyed.
The following is partial list of the losses !:
P,ter Bach, loss on house, 5000; no insur-
$500; L. Howard, loss on bous 4,
$500; no insurance. T. Stephens, loss
on livery stable, $1,000; no insurance.
w. A. JOYCE, loss on stock of drugs, $4,000;
insured fer two-thirds w. II. Seard, loss on
house, 500; insurance, $3.50. Leach Keass
loss on buildings, $500; no insurs nee. Oh
Ter & House, grocers, loss $500; no insurance.
Mrs. Watkins loss on household goods,
$500; no insurance. r. w. Anderson
Co., loss on goods, 500; insured.
Every body-men, women and children
worked like Turks, or the town would now
be in ashes. George Washington, a colored
man, fell from the top of a two-story tuild-
ing, struck a horseback, doubled up on
the ground, was picked up for dead, and is
walking around the streets smoking cigars
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
RUSSIA.
THE NIHILIsr TRIALS.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 1.-Just before
the Nihiist prisoners were sentenced, KY
etotschnikoff struck Merkuloi',, s!ie testified
against several of the others IN the hope OF
escaping the sentence of death, saying
take that from your fellow prisoners" 1t
is reported that the death sentences were
commuted to penal servitude. The prisoners
sentenced to be hanged are the woman Le-
bedeva, and Michaelof, KolodoewiIcb, Tri-
gonis, Bsranairikoff, Hanof, Klyetoschnik-
of, Isnieff, Emilianof and Merkulof, all of
whom were convicted of completely in the
assassination of the car. The rest were SEN
fenced to indefinite terms OF penal servitude,
except Lustig, whose term is four years.
The addresses of the counsel for the pris-
oners were excellent. A!exandrof, the we'll
known counsel for Vera Sassuitch, defended
Emilianof in a brilliant address. He said
that the prisoners were honorable and re-
spectacle, but in certain respect diseased.
He felt that if only regicide were excluded
from their brains, he and many others would
freely spare them. He said he was bound 10
bear witness that no torture had bsen prac-
ticed to extort confessions from Emilianof,
but complained of the hateful system of con-
ducting preliminary examinations in politi-
cal cases by the gems d'armes. The president,
interrupting, remarked that the assistant
pIocurator general was present .at these ex-
aminations. Alexandrof replied that the
procurator was probably hand-in-glove with
the gems darnlerie.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

the pioneer of this portion of the country,
showing that the high water mark OF 1915
was covered fourteen inches by the recent
rise; the high water of 1867 was eleven
inches lower than the recent rise, as shown
by the government water gauge at Cairo.
Some precautionary measures were taken to
strengthen the leyees surrounding this city
in consequence Of the unprecedented hight
to which the water in the river rose, but no
suspension, excepting that caused by breaks
in the railroads outside of the city, of bust
ness occurred. The manufacturing estab-
lishments run without interruptions of any
kind. The Singer Manufacturing Company's
establishment has run continuously. The
levees have been put to the eeverest possible
test, and have unquestionably established
the fact that they are strong and secure.