davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

Hr ship British Ambassador, from Newcastle y SN
Mic bk Eenffo. from Newcastle. y ; W que
Bk y : Thompson. from Nanaimo for hahuIuI
Am tern Emr1s CIauiina. fr san Francisco. Tor hAhuiui
Brit bk Uuock. from Liverpool
Am Ia Forest Queen. from Port sample
Am scnr Ruby. A Cousins. from san frahcisc"
p s : Clty Of sydney, from sydney
Hr stmr SuFz. from san Francisco Nov ~
Ger bk LIVINGSTON. from HOngkOns
Am bk Amy Turner. from Boston
An bktne Discovery, from san Francisco
~ shfp Ambasszd1r. from Newcastle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
THE KAWAIAHao MEETING.
THE RESOLUTIONS AND THE REPLY.

We give below a translation of the resolutions
PASSED at the meeting at Kawaiahao Church on
-ord nit, and Of the letter OF the ommitt then
appointed to transmit them TO His Majesty
also a translation of the Prenier's repiv TO
the same -
To HIS MAJEsrT THE KING.
Sre,-At a meeting of your subjects at the
kawaiahao Church, on the night of Monday
last, some resolutions were adopted. and we
We're appointed a committee TO Law bfore YouI
Majesty these resolutions with respect. w. r.
Castle Except what pertains to Crown Iands).
Jas. heau ). B Dole
d. W. Aiwohi A. L. Smith
u. W. hawainui B. F. Dillingham;
D. Waiwaiole n. B. Emerson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
MEMORANDA

pcrort Of PMss City Of New YORK, Cobb Com
nNf-z.ffed from San Francisco. October -. at $40
- For the FIRST two or three days pleasant Eesther
- ffohf baaiing winds, remainder 81 PASSAGE stISns
n".- vvfndz. Arrived at Honolulu. October 18th.
= n .,t.. Z days, 3 hours. 10 minutes. from san Fran
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04

NoreD,ba.A Is.

NAl GhDA n " OreiNJfT T. 1857.
A MODERATE amount Of business has been trans
acted during the past week, in suppling domestic
de mands. The near approach Of the holiday sea-
son Is indicated by the arrival Of large invoices OF
goods suitable to the season, and the preparations
beipg made by ieaIers 20 exhibit the same
In the Auction room the usual sales have been
made to-day, at IL O'Clock, Will be sold the small
lot Of wheat saved from the Niagara.
The OnOmea Sugar Co, and Paukaa Sugar Co,
have organized as cooperate bodies, both under
substantially the same Office management.
The receipts Of Domestic produce during the
week have been SUGAR, 2.51s Pkgs. RICE, Lbs
Pkgs. PADDY, 2.s3s pkgs. MoLAssEs, 46 bbls
Wool, 161 pkgs. This does not include the cargo
Of the IsalaHj that arrived yesterday morning.
From an official statemen made, we note that
the following quantities Of Island produce were
admitted duty free at the Port Of San Franciso
during the seven months ending July 81, 1882
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
DEPARTURE

COAsTwIsE-
~ qn-s~hr Marion. for Kukufhaeie, Hawaii.
- pl-schr Uflama, for Waianae-
a1-Stur q II Bishop, Berry. for Kauai
s1-SFnr- NokoIH. NcGregor, for kolau
~ @f0Tr Iehua. LOrzensen, for Molokat and Maui
SEM fKfItuen HOu, Sears, for KAhului, Maui
~ sfnIr LEkrIfke- king, for Maui and Hawaii
a srbr Cafarfrz. Tor Hanaist
af-Schr Ehukaf. for Waialua
Sf-Srhr Ka Moi. for Eauoilahilahi- Hawaii
~ S~Er KekauIuohi, for Banalei. kaui
SIR Mary Foster. for KOna- Kau, Hawaii
NV z-hr Tuka- FOR Kohaln. Hawaii
Sfur lance Nakee, Mcdonald for kauai
S~hr pauahf. for OOkala, Hawaii.
9-srhr Nee Foo. for KOOlau-
zrbr Ieahf. for EOholalele, Hawaii.
. So Iauuokawai, for KekahA. Kauai.
9-schr Eaala, for KOOlau-
- Fnra for Wafanae and Wailua.
g-Sebr Nue Morris, for MOlOkai.
FOEErGS-
~. y -Schr Rosario. for San Francisco. from hahului
m So CIsv- - New York, Cobb. for sydney
aI-Am bk Caibarten, Hubbard, Tor Sah
Nov TT slooP-oEwar Alaska beiknAPt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-04
IL.

TEsTA.-On the Goth October. to tine wife
TEsTA. daughter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11

TESTIMONIALS OF DRUGGISTS.
We have been selling "Swfts SyphlillC
Specific" for years and iegarl it far superior
TO ANYTHING known TO science, for the diseases
il is Recommended to care We have never
known of single failure
81. CASsEIs, Townsville Ga
l.. f. GREER q Co Forsyth. Ga.
HUNT, RANKIN s. LAMAR, Atlanta, Ga.
PEMBERToN, SAMuELs 4 REYNOLDS, Atlanta
Ga.
Atlanta, Ga, July |. 1874.
We have been using "Swift's Syphilitic Spe-
cifc" in the treatment of convic,s for the last
year. and believe it is the only certain kHown
yemedy that will effect a permanent cure OF dis
eases for which it is recommended
GRANT, ALEXANDER x co.
$1,000 REWARD
will be paid to any chemist who will lind
on anaivsis o. one hundred bottles of : 5 5,
one particle of mercury, iodide potassium, or
any mineral substance
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists
Call for a copy of Young Mems Friend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
ASHES FOR SWEET POTATOES.

A correspondent says: 81 notice
the question is, asked, which is the
best fertilizer or manure for sweet
potstoes 7 From the experience l
have had in manuring the sweet POI
tato, must say that rotted ashes,
when properly put on has prece-
deuce over all others | have had
auy experience with. The plan
that | adopted was to open a deep
furrow with a scooter pillow snd put
in plenty of ashes. Bed on the
ashes and a sure crop may be zeal
lied on the poorest soil. Cow>pen>
ming is good-so are cotton seed and
stable manure but, after expert.
mentiug with the ashes, they will all
be abandoned, provided ashes can
be had. | experimental on as poor
soil as had, and the result was as
fine crop of potatoes as ] ev'r saw
on any kind of land. Rotted ashes
is good for cotton also, and almost
any kind vegetation. ] am con
WINGED there is not a better fertilizer
made on any plantation than roltec
ashes. So every one will find i
greatly to his interest to take specia
care of it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
agricultural
INTENSIVE FARMING.

By request, says the Eutania Bull
letiu, we publish the following ex~
tract from a letter from Mr.. Jno. ID.
Dent, formerly of this county, but
now Of Cave Spring, Ga, to Mr. b,
b Fields. This extract will % OF
interest to the many friends of Mr.
Dent here
"Last year rented out my farm,
except 80 acres, to a man IN TINS
neiebborhood. He cultivated llO
acres, |, 30 acres oD the inten'
sive system, be on the extensive;
be ran five plows, | two, and I made
more on 80 acres than be did on
10; in fact it broke him. lie bad
TO sell all his mules and crop, which
did not pay him out Of debt. We
both worked spleudid set Of hands;
all white men aud boys. He paid
his hands fifteen dollars per month
and boarded them, aud had to buy
all his corn, meat and hay. l paid
my hands part Of the crop, they
boarded themselves, and selling
them their provisions OF my own
raising. Now you see the difference
where one had to buy all provisions
be used and pay money wages, and
the other farmed on the share sys>
TEN and had not to pay anything out
for food supplies. Ny hands and
myself both did we'll at it. SO you
see the results of the two systems
practically demonstrated. We'both
had the same quality of land and the
same seasons. | MANFRED my 30
acres with manure of my own max
ing, out of my Own lot, while he
bought commercial manures for his
40 acres"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.

There is no use to debate the
question that Southern farmers are
raising too much cotton, to the exN
clusion of stock and other products
OF The soil The impoverished con-
dition of the country to-day attests
the injury inflicted by such a sys,
ten. Why win we not look stub
born facts full 10 the face, and hew
out upon a new line? Something
must be done, and that speedily, if
our lands are to be saved from the
auctioueer's hammer. One more
such cotton crop this year ss was
harvested last year will bring more
ruin than profit upon the country,
unless greater supply of provisions
are made upon the farms. The
greater variety of products made
upon farm the greater the profit
should be. Nearly everything that
can be produced will command a
good price-corn, sugar cane (both
the ribbon and sorghum), potatoes,
peas, peanuts. vegetables, grass, bay,
clover and millet seed, wheat, oats,
rye, barley in fact, innumersble
products. Most anything will pay
better than cotton. Nothing remun
crates so we'll or better than stock.
We must SOW more grass and clover,
and give more particular attention
to stock raising. A small dairy
herd of grade Jerseys will pay hand
somely. The butter will command
twenty-five cents per pound any
where the year round People who
use Jersey butter for any length of
time generally lose all taste for auy
other A few grade Berkshire or
Poland China hogs will pay we'll
the same with fowls of different va
rieties and breeds. Properly attend
ded to, sheep pay well, especially
small flock. Another paying in
vestment would be in breeding beef
cattle. The most prosperous farm-
ers in the South to>dsy are those
who give 90 exclusive attention to
any one line of farming men who
raise most of the supplies which
they use upon the farm. Show Us a
farmer who buys his meat and corn
every year and nine cases out Of
ten we will say that man is making
no money, bat lie involved in more
or less debt Is it not high time to
think seriously upon this rotten sys>
TEN of farmingY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11

Book FARMING AND IT'S PROFITS.
MARX Twain says Mr.. Beechet
is running a farm of twenty six
acres on strictly scientific principles
Everything he does is done by the
book, and when the book is lost or
out of place everything stops. But
for an his, Mr.. Twain says Mr..
Beecher got On pretty we'll until he
planted | 800 worth Of dried apples.
which proved total loss. az none OF
them ever sprouted- This, it i.
thought will bring about new de-
psriure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
1881.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular iounal is rare combination OF
l;tsrature art and fashion Its stories, poems,
and essays are by the best writers of Europe
and America its engravings possess the high
est artistic excellence and in all matters per
tanning to fashion it is universally acknowledge
ed to be the leading authority in the land. The
new volume will contain many brilliant novel
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
We also do all kinds of
CARPENTER Work. Bridge Building. &c.

Our shop arsl gin is situated between Can
ton and Alnharetta streets near the Methodist
church. GUN TER " hllC " w
Roswell, Ca, Sept. |, 1881.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
Magnolia Cotton Gin.

For quality of work this Gin is unsurpassed
It cleans the seed better, thereby giving more
lint and saving considerable to the farmer De.
sides bringing from one eighth to one fourth cent
per pound more than cotton from other OihS
it is the only Gin of the kind In TINS section
Our terms tor ginning are only One-tweDtieth.
We guarantee satisfaction. Bring in your cot
ton and give us trial.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-11
RARPBR'O PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.

PER YEAR.
HARPER'S BAZAAR --------------- -S4 w
HARPERS MAGAZINE. -------------4 W
HARPER'S WEEKLY .--------- --- w
The THREE above publications ---I ~ W
Apy TWO above named ---- --------I w
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. ---.l 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 800
HAMPERS YOUNG PEOPLE !
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY. One Year (52 Numbers) -------lo w
POSTAGE Free 70 all subscribers in the United
States or Canada. -,
The Volumes of the Bd-ar begins with the
frat Number Tor January of each year When
M time is mentioned, it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes TO commence Win the
Number next after the receipt OF order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes OF HARP
vp,s BAzAR; in neat cloth binding, will be sent
by mail. postage paid or by express. free OF ex
nense Crowded the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volumel, for s. 10 each
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re
cept OF 81 90 each On
Remittauces should be made by Posi-Ofhce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not tocopy this advertisement
,eithout the cypress order Of HARPER BROTH
ERS. ,,o-ruDDc NJ
York
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
Half Rates 10 Baltimore OrioIe.

The details of Baltimore's celebration are
almost perfected, and far enough advanced
to give general outline of the programme.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, September 18th to 18th in
elusive, have been set apart as the days,
and the special attractions for each will be
about as follows: On the 18th Royal
Troops will attend the unwilling OF the
monument to Armistead on Eutaw Place.
In the afternoon there will be competitive
drills of the various military companies at
Druid Hill Park. On Wednesday,. Scptem.
Der 18th, grand decorations and general
sightseeing. On the nth will be the Royal
Pageant, III which it is promised will par.
ticipate the various Mardi-Gras societies, in
Guiding the Knights OF Menus, Infant
MyStics, S. |. S, Myths, Cowbellians, Men,
phil OF Memphis, Yelled Prophets of St.
Louis, Rex, King of the Carnival, Comus,
Momus and Pretcus, of New Orleans, &c.
For the benefit of all those desiring to
witness Baltimore's celebration, the Pan
Handle and Pennsylvania Route has ar
ranged to sell tickets to Baltimore and re-.
turn at half fare from all principal points
reached by its lines. Tickets good going
September 18th; good to return uutil Sep
tcmber 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
The Most Recent News OF q Personal
Character,

Chief Eccles has gone to Cincinnati.
Chris. Stoehr, ESQ is home from Balti-
more.
Mr.. Will List has returned from Kansas
City.
Officer Bird left for short visit to Ohio
yesterday.
Mrs. C. Aul left for Ohio yesterday. on a
three weeks visit.
S. L. Mooney, Esq, president of the B.,
H. & G.. road, is at the Mcclure.
c. c. Holloway, Esq, prominent citizen
of Flushing, Ohio, is at the Mcclure.
VIM. Sherry, of Pittsburg, will spend
Fair week in this city as the guest of J. w.
Gather.
Major L. Reilly and DR.. Garrison re-
turned yesterday from short visit to the
village of West Liberty.
Oryille Carol, engineer at the pottery
who has been sick for some time, was on
the streets again yesterday.
+. w. Seymour, q druggist OF Newark,
Ohio, and wife, are visiting at Mr.. z. Ken
nedy's, having come down to attend the
Fair.
DR.. Edmond Booking, left yesterday to
be present at the meeting, at Niagara Falls,
of the American Pharmaceutical AssoCia-
ton.
Mr.. John p. Gilchrist, accompanied by
Misses Carrie and Minnie and their cousin.
Miss Birdie Harrison, of Deer Park, left
yesterday for trip to Niagara and Canada.
Mrs ALL and daughter, Miss Fannie,
registered at the Mcclure yesterday. Miss
Fannie went out to the academy at Mt de
Cbantal, and has the reputation Of being
the prettiest girl out there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
STEALING STEAM.

! a r.v E,risud Myssery solved ~ Last.
LYNN, Mass, Septemer lion July 70
last break in the steam lines OF the Cin'
GEMS Steam md Gas Light Company OIL
this city, occurred, in what is called a
junction box. The box was blown open
and the street through which 1t runs
slightly disturbed. On August 8 another
explosion occurred, a new box winch
had been placed Immediately after the hrst
break, being destroyed, but no one was
injured snd again the damage was siIgnt
ON the morning of August IA heavy e1-
plosion took place on Washingtoa street.
near the corner of Monroe street A heavy
stream of water accompanied by
large quantities of mud and gray
81. was hurled upwards high over
the tops of the adjoining building, and IN
A few minutes was followed by a rush OF
steam which completely filled the streets
The water flow was so heavy that thorough
fares adjacent TO the scene OF the explosion
were filled with water to the depth OF sew
eral inches for . number of minutes. Inc
mud and water and gravel did considerable
damage. Nearly every window in the fac
tories opposite was demolished, and goods
in process of manufacture were more or
less injured.
Great indignation was felt at the repeat
ed explosions imperiling life and prop,
erty. Two public meetings were held, and
the cause of the explosion variously ex-
planned by engineers. The company
kept quiet, but went to work TO
ferret out the true cause of the trouble. AS
result DR.. ID. F. Bishop, President OF the
company, says that he has discovered that
the company has been Systematically robbed
of steam for power and heat from the fact
that frequently steam in the high pressure
main would fall instantly from so pounos
to So or even lower, necessitating hve orslx
tons of extra coal to keep up the pressure,
and after an hour or so would suddenly
lump back to so pounds, which showed that
some one had opened the valves and allow
ed the steam to escape. At other times
clear evidence was gained that water had
been introduced into the mains, causing
condensation of steam. By this constant
waste of steam the company was unable to
do lucrative business.
Detectives have also by persistent labor,
discovered a deep and widespread anti
pathy to the company among the engineers
of the city, and have learned from one or
two how the explosion might have been
caused. Convinced that the engineers are
guilty, the company now offers Sl,OOO re-
ward for the conviction OF the person or
persons who caused the explosion on
August H. and also suitable rewards for
the conviction OF persons who are guilty OF
flooding the mains and allowing steam to
escape and other acts detrimental TO the
company'S interest,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
BELLAIRE.

The schools began yesterday with nearly
900 children in attendance.
The Crescent Star club will give their
last dance tomorrow night and then dis
band.
Scarlet fever is ravagine the country In
and about Belmont out the Central Ohio.
A number of children have died and others
are very sick.
Scott Cross fell from the window Of the
Belmont glass works and was badly hurt.
Two hundred and fifty dollars was raised
at the NJ +. Church Sunday toward pay
ing off the church debt.
Col S, l.. Mooney, of the Southwestern,
was in the city yesterday.
John c. Carter died yesterday and will be
buried on Wednesday at 9 A. NJ.
Lessons OH piano, organ and guitar will
be given by the Sisters of Charity at their
residence, on Guernsey street, near the
bridge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
FLUSHING o.

The NJ. E. Sunday school elected the fol-
lowing officers Saturday evening: Super.
intenaIest, ], C. Bethel; Assistant superin-
tendent, w. h. HAMILTON; Lady Superin-
tendent, Julia A. Brandenburg; Recording
Secretary, Lizzie Judkins; Corresponding
Secretary, Matte Hollingsworth; Treasurer,
Katie Hollingsworth; Librarians, Willis
Conrow and Maggie Reynolds; President OF
Missionary Society, F. Asbury Kirk; Vice
President, Mrs. AIDA Judkins; Secretary,
Mary l.. Walker; Treasurer, Katie Hollings-
worth.
Miss Carrie Ransom, has returned from a
visit to Boweston, o. She was accompanied
on her return by Miss Matte Kelley OF
the same place, who will take charge OF the
primary department OF the MorristoWn
school Monday.
Capt. 0. s. Holloway and his son John
have gone to Arizona, where they expect
to engage in business. The Captain is a
man Of ability, and We hope to hear OF his
prosperity.
A pleasant party was given by Miss Jen-
ME Maxwell, at her residence, Saturday
evening, to a number of her young friends.
II enjoyment make party success this
certainly was one.
The illness of Miss Ella, daughter of DR..
Webster, of this place, is likely to prove
serious by latest reports, but her friends
hope for the best.
Miss Nabb daughter of John Nabb, OF
this place, died last Friday of consumption.
Her remains were inferred Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-12
WATER WAITS.
Stray and Regular Matters Along the
River md Wharf

The river was still on the decline at dark
| last night, the marks showing Scant 4 feet
! of water in the channel.
| The Pacific passed down light yesterday.
The Welcome will arrive from Matamoras
| to-day.
Business on the landing was quite dull
| yesterday.
The Scotia is due this morning en- route
| for Pittsburg.
The new Will S. Hayes will be launched
on Saturday, September 16.-Phtsburg Com.
Dlcrcidl- Gazette.
| The Andes did not arrive until very late
last night, but will leave promptly on time
to-day for Cincinnati.
The John Fisher arrived with the hull Of
! the new cotton boat of Capt. Sweeney, yes
| terday, for the small rivers of the South.
Capt. Tom Boluss, it is announced by the
! Cincinnati Enquirer, has made discovery
| which promises to astonish the world
| wherein two pounds of water does the
work of forty" younds of steam. The ma
ture of the invention is yet kept secret.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says: The tow
boats Ironsides and Smoky City are receiv-
ing coat or paint which will add greatly
to their outward appearance. The former
| belongs to "Gray's Iron Line" and has
done good deal OF hard work during her
| day.
James Rees & Son, OF the Duquesne
Boiler and Engine Works, have just COM
| pleted one of the largest fre-box boilers
ever built here. 1t weighs about fourteen
tons and will be shipped to South America
| by way of New York, where it will be
| placed on steamboat.-PRtsburg CONNER
cial- Ghzette.
The C. w. Anderson did not leave on
| Saturday, but lies over until to-day to take
| the place of the Emma Graham the latter
boat having broken her shaft near Ironton,
| and will be taken back to Cincinnati for
repairs. The Anderson will take her de-
parture to-day at P. M.-PHtsburg CONNER
| cidl- Gazette.
The Wyoming and Carrier are still laid
up at st. Louis waiting for the Mississippi
| to go down low: enough for them to enter
| the New Orleans trade. As noted in the
| Commercial Gazette some time ago, Captain
VIM. Coulson, father of Captain w. w.
| Coulson, her present commonder will as
sumo command of the Wyoming when she
comes out, and Capt. w. W. will go in the
Office.
PITTSBURGH, September 1l.-Riyer 2 feet
inch and rising. Cloudy.
OIL CITY, September 11.-River 8 inches
and stationary Cloudy and windy.
GREENSBORO, September Il.-Riyer 6 feet
| 8 inches and rising. Cloudy.
BROWNSVILLE, September l1.-Riyer feet
IL inches and rising. Cloudy.
MoRGANTowS, September 1.-River4 feet
inches and rising. Cloudy.
| RICE'S LANDING. September 11.-RiVer 5
| feet 10 inches and rising.
CINCINNATI, September l1.-River IL feet
and falling. Weather cloudy and cool.
Arrived-J. w. Golf, from Memphis; Paris
| G. Brown, from New Orleans. Departed
Katie StOckdale for Pittsburgh