davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
llrn e4drrrisrmrHts.
-NN GOODS.

Mess,y. y.DLLINGH1MGCo Co.
mrae attention to their lnycoad
coried tock ct,goods sHitoJie for
Holiday Presents.
They hore Just receiced Hep
and o,dreyeompictejHroieesotSH Sill
TER-PL1TED WARE fom
the celebrated .toctories Of the
Ngjdw Co. and the Mddieforn
Plate Co., mdesig"s entreiy'er
10 this market.
Their Stock. Of HO USE
FURNISHING GOODS is rery
complete and comprises many
Noretjes-o ioyye cmietyofAL-
COHOL L1MPS. ERO-
SENE STOVES, ae,c patterns
IN Lamps and Chandeliers a
tine selection Of TABLE CUT
LERY; Feather Busters for aH
purposes; 4; Brushes Of all kinds;
superior House Broo0,s, Boys
Tool Chests, tc., etc.
Theymake KEROSENE OIL
speciality, and are prepared to
supply the best oil IN color anil
test, in quantities TO sut, npon
the mast tdroyuJle terms.
DILLING NGHAH & CO..
ntPoErEEs GSD DEALERS ~
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Paints, Oils. vsrni.hes. Etc.
Fort Strc5t, Honolulu. gBIm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
MarshaI's Sale.

HENRY +. GLADE, COMPLAIN
IL AMI, vs.. 6AUMIUMI, Defendant. Before The
Hon A. 4 Judd Chancellor and Chief Justice Of the
supreme Court Of Law and Equity Of the Hawaiian
Islands, BY virtue Of decree issuing out Of ths su
Preme Court Of Law and Equity Of the Hawaiian
Islands, ln iavnr % the above named complainant for
the sum Of Six Hundred and Sixtv-four Dollars ard
seven Gents, t%tJD Tor principal Interest and costs
anu attorney fees, tifiy Dollars. $50 shall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
CHARLES KESSLER

PEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO TILE
II musie loving people Of Honolglu that he has just
returned from Welt TO San Francisco and shall be
happy . rene old asciafione and receive pupils
i1f the piano.
r. Applications len Al the music store Of
G. + WELLS Fort Street.
viii meet with immediate attention 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Trrh .aSrsras.nltnls

SUPREME COURT OF THT M
~ WAllAN ISLANDS. IN Bankrunter : T., - -,
Notice OF meeting FOR choice Of AssIeners > = = Z
Notiee T. hereby given that ucefinr of a.. -,
ors who have proved claims against ala R.rS.s-.,
Esate 70 the amount Of 500 or more viii ~ MI
the Clerks Ofiee q the Supreme Court on iil-ps
DAY Decens Der tith, lss. for the purpose ~ -i.,s
assigurcs Of said Estate u X FfFF " 1'eeuni
Honolulu. Nov. sd. A. d. isss Depn'y Sisrk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Administrators Notice.

1nIE UNDERSIGNE HAVING
i been appointed administrator Of the Estate Of
WILLIAM WiLSEN, late Of North kohaia Hawaii
deceased intcsate; notice l. hereby svcn TO an per
sons having claims against the aid Estate 10 present
the came, duly authenticated and with the proper
Vouchers. whgther secured Otherwise at the Ofce
oi II. l.. shrldua, 10 Haluwa North kohala Hawaii.
within sN months from thc date hereof they will bs
forever barred All persons owing the said William
Wil-cu are requested 70 make immediate payment -
JOAQUIN ZABLAN.
Administrator Of the Estate Of VIM WiIsen
Dated North kohala, Nov. 9th issa Fi A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

Oar friends abroad who contemplate visiting or resi-
dug permanently On these Islands will fnd ID adtanta
-H9l- 20 lher comforts 20 call on me, their arr7a
aud select ihar homes; and those desiring EmploT.
mcui viii De likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

U.H H H-I 1r|. uH#sr. |..4 frrrrr.H
NsH.rH eur.H sH--H. urH-IaHr
h.r- srHTHH uHHa|a..
H H. HHHHHI UHHHHaHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Arrivr

On 4
| electric
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darkne
deluec
mud 4
4 flowing
| lighal
bypdi
side Of
The
iaekasi
/ all the
htwo
| sss,guen
| iulgTni
/ have I
| bfinisti
| the pla
faNO0
mast "
/ head ~
| pgean
calcuia
rheuini
limb
crutchi
We b
who WI
f1kuu
great
"DfoHf
sJEne
The O.
cenas
ftfwur.
Last
rusla
quent:
Ofraiu
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
Notice Of Foreclosure of MORTGAGE.

Honolulu Nov. H. $50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Sumner COunfH.

The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted in the Sumner county
convention held at Gallatin Monday
Of last week:
Be it resolved, by the Democratic
party Of Sumner county, in convention
assembled, That the action of our
Senator elect, Geo. H. Morgan, in
voting for the passage of the 60-3 4 s.
Chill in open and notorious violation Of
his pledges and promises, both public
and private, and in utter disregard Of
the platform upon which he was
elected, together with his shameful
neglect OF positive instructions, was a
species Of public venality never before
attempted by one Of Sumner county s
representatives, was a wanton and
cruel betrayal of public trust aud de-
serves, as it should receive, the
unqualified condemnation of every
true man, regardless of party afhIia-
tions.
This was voted on and carried with
out dissenting voice.
The above is one Of those cases Of
which a person can express sorrow
and gladness. Sorrow for any man SO
utterly lost to a sense Of honor as to
act contrary to his own pledges and
the direct instruction of his coustitu.
ents, and gladness for spirit Of indie.
pendence among said constituents
bold enough to express their uttel
contempt for any Representative whc
will violate bis pledges. There is no
q county in the State that has indorset
the action of any Of the pledge break
ers.-[Springfeld Record.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Death ola Presbyterian Minister
At SOmerViIle.

The Rev. Edwin Cater died at the
residence of his son.in law, Mr.. Il. H.
Smith. in this place, at five O'Clock
Tuesday evening, the 18th instant, in
the sixty-ninth year of his age. He
had been in very low state of health
for several months, and since his re-
turn TO Somerville confined 10 his
room and bed most Of the time, there
fore his death was not a surprise to his
friends.
Rev. Edwin Cater was born in
Beauford, s. c., November /, 1913.
At an early age he commenced pre-
paration for the work of the ministry,
entering the Theological Seminary at
Columbia, S. c., where he graduated
in 1897. He held various charges in
South Carolina prior to October l3,
1860, when he moved to Somerville,
and became pastor of the Presbyterian
church in this place and remained
here until 1857. From Somerville
he went to Macon, Miss, and served
various churches in Mississippi and
Louisiana, his health making frequent
changes necessary. until April, 1881,
when he went TO Florida to rest, max.
ing his home with his son, Prof Edwin
2. Cater, and stayed there until May
/, 1882, when he returned to his old
home in Somerville, where in feeble
health he fingered until 8 O'Clock on
the evening Of the 18th inst, when
bidding adieu to the earthly scenes,
his loved companion, and devoted
children and friends, he went To
receive the crown prepared for him by
that Master whom he had so long and
faithfully served.
His funeral services will take place
this evening at 4 o'clock, at the Pres.
byterian church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. w. s. Cochran, assisted
by Rev. Il. K. Brausford, pastor Of the
NJ. Il. Church, South, after which all
that is mortal Of this Christian minis
ter will be laid to rest in the town
cemetery, with the honors Of Masonry,
by his brethren Of the Somerville
Lodge,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
The Modern Way.

An exchange explains as follows
the modern method of working up the
finances of new railroads:
"Thc old way of taking given
amount of stock and paying 100 cents
on the dollar for it, and then bonding
the property for about one-half of its
cash value, is played out. The new
way pans out better, although it may
be little bit off color when compared
with the old way. 1t is done in this
way: Suppose that the lowest estimate
for constructing ard equipping given
number of miles is $4,000 900; the
ring will issue $l2,5O0,0O0 in bonds
and Sl2, 100000 in stock, making the
bond aud stock debt 100000.
Then it is agreed that every purchaser
Of a bond shall have like amount of
stock free, as bonus, as it we're, Then
it is agreed that they will sell the
bonds at eighty cents on the dollar.
Subsequently it is agreed that we
shall have the right to subscribe first
and the public after ward. When the
subscription books are cast up it is
found that we have taken all the
bonds with the stock bonus. We
then conclude that we don't want the
bonds, SO we float them at price as
much above cost as possible, leaving the
voting power which controls the road
clear profit. In the meantime an agent
is sent out along the proposed route to
solicit subscriptions from the coun-
ties, cities, towns and individuals.
Should town or city refuse to come
down, surveying party is sent out,
and line run near enough to the
place to convince the inhabitants that
il rival town should be started on
the road within mile or SO of them,
their burg would be ruined. A word
to the wise is generally sufficient, and
the assessment is agreed to. These
subscriptions are clear gain to the
company Not within the past ten
years has anybody heard Of the sub
scriptions to a railway project going
into the general fund of the company.
That was the way long time ago, bat
they know better now. Thus it will
be seen that the profits 10 syndicate
on Sl0000,000 road are, first, $l2,-
100000, or the entire capital stock Of
the company, the subscriptions gath
cred on the line Of the road, and the
difference between the ground floor
cost of the bonds and the price at
which the public is pleased to take
them, which is generally about par.
Besides, the syndicate or ring retains
full possession Of the property, which,
in railroading, is as good as four aces
with cold deck to run to. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
WHITENING of Ireai.

ATiZ0na bLhI.
During the fire at Tombstone the
intense heat produced an eddying cur.
rent Of air which parsed from the
burning building, took a circular
route through the southern part Of
the city, and crossing Military plaza,
sending a column Of dust hundreds OF
feet skyward, finally struck the brick
near the round house, occupied as an
engine room, store room and master
mechanics Office, The doors and
windows being open, the wind gained
entrance, and in a seconds time lifted
the roof from its fastenings, and Let
portions fall many feet away. This
roof, consisting Of many sheets Of cor
rugated sheet iron. was attached TO the
brick walls BY strong iron bars,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Monday, July II, 1882,

at II O clock M, at the southwest corner cf
Man and Madison streets, in the city of Mem
phis (now Taxing District Tenn , sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property to-wit: A certain
lot of land in the city Of Memphis (nOw Tax
ing DISTRICT, Shelby county, Tennessee, beipg
part of block No. 80, as shown on the map o.
that part of the city known as Fort PicKering,
and designated in John y Saints sub division
sf said block No. 80 as lot 20. IS, situated on
the south side of Georgia street md having
front on the said south side of Georgia street
ofthirty feet and extending back southwardly
between parallel lines at light angles to 9eor-
gla street one hundred and sixty feet to an
alley, being part Of land conveyed to Louisa
Spears by John G. Saint by deed recorded in
book No. 76 page 459. Of the Registers office
Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
Also the west one-half of lot No. 70, in said
b ock No. 80, Immediately adjoining said lot
No. Is and wing front on the south side Of
Georgia street Of fifteen feet and exte aiding
southwardly between parallel lines l60 feet to
the above named alley, being that part of said
lot No. 10 which romans after taking there
from the portion conveyed to Mrs NJ. L. Merz
by decd recorded in book No. SO, page 3, OF
said Registers Office. Equity of redemption
waived.
90 l1S SIMON STURM, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Looking NJ tte Russlans.

Gath IN New York: Emigration is a
serious sight here, especially since the
halt naked Russian Jews are coming
in by swarms. An observer of these
people says no body of people poorer
ever passed the gates of Castle Garden.
A Russian refugee can be recognized
anywhere by his long coat, his small
cap and his dirty bodily condition. In
this city they are as unique as in their
poverty. Women who attempt to cross
Battery Park, and wbs encounter
group or two of refugees near the
entrance, frequently turn back, un.
willing to risk further adventure or
closer contact. The other immi-
grants in Castle Garden are often
seen to avoid the Russians. The
Russians differ from the others, how
ever, in the pride and confidence of their
mien and carriage. Never is one seen
among the men, at least-whose
head is not held high, whose eye does
not meet the public gaze unfinching-
ly, and whose department is not that
of man who understands and appre-
ciates the freedom that is the boast OF
the land he has found. There seemed
to be FIVE hundred in and around
Castle Garden yesterday. They will
not accept manual work. The officers
here cannot get enough mill hands to
meet the demand they go to these
men and offer them instant work at
good wages, but they want to stop in
New Ysrk. They are peddlers and
small tradesmen, of whom from other
nations it has been limited that far too
many have come and are huddled in
the cities OF the land. These refugees
dislike to 90 far from the committee
Some who have been sent out on good
lands in Ohio have returned quickly,
saying that they were not suited. They
want to 60 to Vineland, N. j., or some
place near the headquarters of the
committee, to which they can return
easily if everything is not to their
taste. What they want, and all they
ask for, is money. They understand
money, and have somehow come to
think they are to get it. The young
girls are possessed of all the beauty
for which the youth Of their race are
famous. After their additions at
the Croton taps roses bloomed
in their cheeks and their large,
deep. black eyes, Oriental features,
shining black hair and perfect teeth
are seen to good advantage. But they
were no more careful Of their dress
than their elders. They and the elder
women were not only scantily clad,
but we're often wholly without, not
ornament alone, but nearly all the
lesser articles Of attire that 20 to
make a woman's dress complete.
There was not hat, hood or bonnet
among them. They often conducted
themselves in a crowded yard with
freedom to have been looked for only
in the privacy of home, and APP
peared either unconscious of or I'M
concerned about the presence of the
multitude around them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
The COrnet.
New Orleans States.


David played before the Lord on cor
nets. Sam, VI
The recent engagement Of Mr., j.
Levy by the City Railroad Company
terminating successfully, both in a
pecuniary and artistic point Of view,
has invested the cornet, Of which he is
the recognized master, with degree OF
public interest not heretofore taken
outside Of professional musical
circles.
Since the days Of the world re-
nowned Koenig, who, it will be re-
membered, came TO this country as a
mem Der of Julein's celebrated band,
with Bot.esina, the wonderful double
bass performer, Richardt, the futist,
and tbobrothers :Mollenhauer, violin
lists, no such performer on the cornet
has ever lived equal to Levy, Arbuckle,
Of Gilmore's baod in New York, and
Sylvester, Of the Garde Republique in
Paris, are the only Two corneters who
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Mon.raaInent Notice.

No. 4l92-In tho Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Thomas Kennel vs.. George
Harper OF al.
IT appearing from the bill which is sworn TO
Lin this cause, that the defendants, George
Harper, Ann Hallows and William
HallOws are non-residents Of the State
of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that
they make their appearance herein, at the
courthouse Of Shelby county, in Memphis,
Tenn, on or before the first Monday in
August, 1882, and plead, answer or demur to
com claimant bill, or the same will BIO taken
for confessed as to them and set for hearing
ex-parte,. and that a copy Of this order be
published once a week for four successive
weeks in the Public Ledger.
Ihis 7th day of June, ne.
A copy-Attest:
K j BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By NJ Bradley, d. @. a M.
Morgan 4 Mcfarland, sols for commit.
MQ8Qq los
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16

be Or she enters, the public
schools. Tie advice Of the reverend
gentleman should be followed in every
community. The period existing be-
tween childhood and boyhood is Q
most important one to the child. II
we'll trained then. the mind grows
healthy and virtuous; if allowed its
own way, the child contracts perni-
cious habits, is hard to govern in the
public school and eventually becomes
obnoxious to his associates and sur
roundings as a boy, and grows up to
be a man of no worth in society. This
being the true but sad state of affairs,
the proper care of children is the
most important Of all duties that de-
volve upon parents or those having
them in charge. The clergy of the
whole country could do no better than
advocate the policy Of Mr.. Herford.
NAYR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
70 sny way can hs lald 10 approach

him.
The cornet, In itself, Is a harsh and
ungratetul instrument, with a limited
scope Of two and half octaves, requires
q skillful hand with an emb0uohure
difficult to obtain in order TO bring
forth its note with any degree Of mu-
steal softness and mellowness of tone.
These are the qualities which distiu-
guish Levy's performances on the in
strument. His embouchure is mar
velous, enabling him to reach four
octaves and a half, or two more than
is natural to the cornet.
This added to the most rapid finger
ing and power Of inhalation by which
he can prolong one breath and execute
at the same time for forty-six seconds,
contribute to give him an advantage
never before possessed by any other
artist. Hence his great fame and the
universal acknowledgements Of his SUI
periority.
When the disadvantages under
which the cornet labors and the diff
fieulties attending its performance are
understood the beauties of Levy's skill
and accomplishment can be all the
better appreciated, when by his magic
power it is made to sound with all the
softness and sweetness of the flute, the
richness and mellowness of the organ
and the brilliancy and volume of the
violin.
The result of the benefit which came
off Tuesday evening last, as mentioned
above, was sthe attendance of 5000
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16

Mr.. G. E. Young, of AlleghenyCity
Pa, writes: Disease and suffering
had completely discouraged me.
took no pleasure in eating. l found
no comfort in living. felt myself a
burden, aud my mind bordered on in
sanity. Dyspepsia and urinary disor-
ders troubled me. | tried Browns
Iron Bitters, and now, thank God,
feel myself the equal of any man. 1t
has saved my life.
s. Mansfield 4 Co., W. N. Wilker-
son & Co.. and G. w. Jones Il Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate


No. 4O6S, R-Chancery Court Of Shelby county
John Jay Knox comm'r, etc.. va. Sarah
Nolan. ct al
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for sale,
ID entered in the above cause on the 2Sth day
Of February, 1882. Nj b 81, D GAG, will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
Of tho Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse Of
Shelby county, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, Iune ", 1882,
within legal hours, the followidg described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
tO-wit.
Lot No (7) seven in Block | ia Fort Picker
ing, extended as laid down in plat book /, PIP
81, 6, and in tho Registers Office In Shelby
county, Tennessee. a fuller description Of
said property is as follows; Beginning ut a
point (64) sxty-four feet west from the point
Of intersection Of the west side of Washington
street and on the north side of Gaines street,
and runs thence with the north side of Gaines
street in a westerly course (6O) sixty feet,
thence north (l5l) one hundred and hfty-one
feet and (6) SIX inches, thence east along an
alley parallel with Gaines street 1901 nxty
feet, and thence south on line parallel with
Washington street and (t0) sixty feet from
Gaines street (l5D one hundred and fity-one
feet and 49, six inches to the beginning.
Terms Il Sale-Cash, redemption barred.
This May Is, 1882.
WIN Randolph, solr. 6S 9S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
NOn.Resident Notice.

No. 4S9O-In tho Chancery Court Of Shelby
county. Tenn.-H Schulze VS.. Mary
Thnmel ct al
TT appearing from tho sherifTs return in
Thumel, is not to be found in his county;
il is therefore ordered that he make his
appearance herein. at the courthouse Of
Shelby county in Memphis, Tenn. on or
before the first Monday in August, 1882, and
plead, answer or demur 10 complainant
bill, or tho same will be taken for confessed
as 10 him and set for hearing exparte, and
that copy Of this order be published olee o
week for four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger.
This l4th day Of June, 1899.
A copy-Attosti
By ] N Bradley, d. O. d M.
u w Miller, soPr for oompPt. 81 81 l03 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
what the south Pays for Food.

--N" NSANNANAAAVas
1t has been ascertalned that the
South has this season paid 10 the North
$55,000,000 for wheat, $4,000 600 for
corn. $72, 000,0 for meats, and about
$25,000,000 for hay, butter, cheese,
oats, apples, etc. The North, in other
words, draw on us for about 5000, 0O0..
600 year to liquidate bills that should
not have been made. This sum is far
more than we can afford to pay fol-
bread and meat, if we wholly depend
upon cotton, This drain has impov.
erished us, and from bitter experience
we have at last learned to do better
The North will not next season be
able to take from us over 100000, OOC
on account OF provisions and grain,
and a year later the South should
be fully self-sustaining. 1t must BE-
done if there is to be any real indie.
pendence in the South.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
$4,000 Reward

For any case of weakness, i'll health,
dyspepsia, Indigestion, nervous debili-
ty, urinary disorder, lung trouble, liver
complaint, or any chronic affection
that Browns Iron Bitters will not
relieve.
8. Mansfield & Co., W. N. Wilker-
son & Co., and G. w. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
Saturday, Iune u, 1882,
TAX RAIE9.
DELINoUENTs TAKE NOTICE

DELINQUENTS TAKE NOTICE
aHAT ON THE
first Monday In July next
At the courthouse door, in the Taxing District
Of Shelby county. Tennessee, will offer for
public sale all the real estate belonging TO
delinquent Taxpayers for
A description Of which real estate can be seen
upon my books in my Office.
This Sd day Of June, 1882.
nS59IlO0 & l. MCGOWAN,
County Trustee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
"A 1A7rN

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood etc. ! will send
q recipe that will cure you, FREE or
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send a
self addressed envelope to the Rev. JosEPH T
ISMAE. Station d. Now York City.
b7xxxiV52d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-06-16
DELINoUENTs. TAKE NOTICE.

DRLINQUENT5, TAKE NOTICE,
THAT ON THE
First Monday I'm July Next,
triot Of Shelby county, Tennessee. viii offer
for public sale all the real ettate belonging
10 delinquent taxpayers
Taxing District Tax for 1852,
A description Of which real estate can DO teen
upon my books In my office.
Ell MCGOWAN,
2ssell00 County Trustee,