davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
TsvaI -EdrFrfissurrnfs.
n rmE surnrnr cofSaaFs .sII'I .sr mn SIiHSi "a

I'm rasE SUPREME COCRr az rEIE ma
IN thr Hawaiian Islands King
To WILLIAM Z. PARkE, ESQ.,. Mirshal of itr King.
dom or his deputy y-(irccti-r
Tou are hereby commanded to summon fU~FHE
CONCEPTION, defendant, IN case he shall aic written
answer within twenty DAYS after service hereof
md aptear before the Suprrmc Conr the APRIL Term
ihcrc6f 10 be holden al the Ccnri Room afac Cnurf
Housc Honolulu. IN the Island Of udhu. Mnndar
me sri dav Of April next. az DO ociork show
cause why the claim % Fanny Cockci plantd shcnid
not be awarded her pursuant % TIE icuof Of hcr in-
nc1cd petition
Of vour proceedings thereon.
Witness. Hon. 4. Francis irdt. Chief frsflcr %
our Supreme Court. At Honolulu thi 9Th dsy of De-
ccmbcr. A. y. isss.
Seal Of the s.. hocA.
Z supreme Court 3 Deputy Nlcfs.
The within named Fostcr Conception Ten iioucia'u
on or about the is of April 1857. IN the bark Pacific
and in October said bark went % Pantrln with said
Foster board since which time. he has not returned
this Kingdom and the within rciiicuaul alil1cus
src hereby returned unsrrvcd this f1h day % erus
a. is,rBSd1 n ned W. G.. PARKE. Marshal
HAWAIIAN Islands Island Of Oshn-s.s.
hereby certify that the within ard fur-uirr q r.
rue and faithful copy of the original suudus lsrnr,
in the libel for Divorce Fanny tecseit " Foster Con
eepticn and also OF the Marshas return thcrf1 and
maj hv reason Of said Marshals rcturn, nc Court ai
the April Term thereof y ~ is I'D e5sie. nc ci-e
CONTINUED to the next July Term. \ II. ~ ilrd thar
In the meantime unatfcsicd copy oi said summons O.
prned A. prescribed by the siafufc requiring TIC said
respondcni 10 answer 81 said July Term
snprrnr Court herruuto sci my hand this l-fh
tav cf April. a. D. ic>l
pn A ROSA. Deputy Clrrs suprtmc Cont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
ROBBINS a. APPLETON

sl2 ly General Agents, New York, L :. A.
- All the above line Of wAthaui Watches for sal,
At the Store OF NJ MoINERNY, Sole Agent FOR thi,
Kingdom.
Also Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied st the Lowest Prices
Ss4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
Executors Notice to Creditors.

Executors Notice to Creditors.
rHNHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE
u that he has been appointed Executor Of thr win
Of Curtis p Ward late OF Honolulu, deceased, By ne
Hon. L. McCully Justice Of The supreme Couft sitting
as a Court OF Probate.
All persons indebted TO said estate requested o
make Immediate payment aud ali persons having tny
claims against said estate whether -cclrd by orfrlr
or otherwise are u0tifcd Co present Che same. duly
verified. 20 the undersigned, within six months from
this date. or they will be forever barred.
A. JAEGER
Executor Of VIII Of Curtis T. Ward.
Honolulu April -, iss1 Hfs2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
EnR GALE

TENHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE lee NUU-
anu avenue. the property Of Dr. F B. Hutchinson
The property comprises very nearly an acre Of land and
the buildings in good repair Enquire Of Dr. T. B.
MrTCHINsON. at his otice. Palmer's Ding Store. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

Dr. Thaehcr. Dentist oHaec viii be closed tinfarthe
-,.f-r sol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

haiIHa- Lstur
: 80. usaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
DR.. e. TRoUssEAu-

ENURSISHED on rNFURNISHED ROOMS
sgs ~ MRS. PoMRoY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
WHOLESALE.


e ll--l.-r a Co. ra- Quucr q knshuulauu -
-1Tr-arr NE.9r ~rrrrl.
FoKE BIrCHER
r.se s5ua r .fuf kaaaf
- nr.as.a. N.sfuan. Man.
BOAT.
n- se-za1.1il.aI. uiIo, HsuzH
FIRE AIMS.
rs--f rar. ta1z uaku.
KTLLIARB
BIZ r-ae n.- >--ref mnru'rIr
30 1lHr1t CEN u-r-rtaL uaruiuir.
BITCHEa.
ar.rra. NnEarar Nnui
H Nn y knhEaH MruaH
ur l-salun-s. Nasauaa. Nam
ser Url Wal a urEC.
CAKE FEDDLING.
: ah lrr Haurlr'u ttatu
aF~r Mnlnrrr. llahu
e trlra ! Lnur kaual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03
Sprrial Aofres.

KiIauea, Kauai. April 21st, 1852.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-03

FREE FOR ALL-Each man to ride DE neishb.-
donkey The iast one under the wire wine.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08
tkent City iMich.t Herald,

fKent City lMicl.) Heraldl
Being one OF the ''Mendlesohn Piano
Co.'s" victims, we hope to gain some
consolation by giving them a little more
free advertising. In December, 1881.
we received "a great offer for an organ
in exchange for advertising" from
Herman C0nant & Co.; accepted it, full
filled our part of the contract, and was
advised to send $35 in cash land receive
a larger size instrument which can he
furnished immediately" We wrote
the "Mendlesohn Piano Cor several
times, and each time received the reply
that they were behind with their or
ders and we would have to wait until
their cash orders were filed unless we
took "a larger sized instrument" When
the company" found that no cash
could be obtained from US, they posi-
lively refused to fulfill their part Of the
contract, which alone is sufficient evil
meant, if possible, to beat us out of S35
cash in addition to the advertising.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08

An editor is seldom complimented
for his lab0rs by a criticising public.
On the contrary, he is numerically
scored for topographic errors, mispeit
words, which have escaped his eye,
amid his multitudinous duties, for not
advocating every mans personal hob
by, for not showing up" every little
family jar and personal peccadillo of
those among whom he lives. It is too
f. qa~,.tly. renarked-"If | owned
j. wouldn't give SO and so what
serve, ct cetera." All of which
r0Te that these men know little
nan nature and are imbued with
= very small lnodieum of Solomon's
bnas..i wisdom. Critics, mount the
ti:, / or SINGLE week, and we'll wa
St, ring chicken against a banana
pea ltyou will agree that you know
you thou, ght You did, or else
have more lively scrimmages
hands than ever fell to the lot
individual mortal.-[Natchi-
indicator.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08
FOR SHE.
\ ACRES OFLAND-5O ACRES

go ACRES OF LAND-jO ACRES
AVU enclosed and in cultivation, balance
Woodland-With dwelling, two corn-crlbs, Kit
chen, slnoke-house, etc, situated twenty miles
from Opelousas, and five miles from Prud-
11olnme City, on west side OF Bayou Mallet
Terms-part cash. balance on time. For par
uculars, apply at this office. apl ST.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08
Land for. Sale.

HAVE several tracts of land unimproved
Il and desrably situated. Some Oh the Bayou
Crocodile between Chic0t and HolmesVlle, also
some in the ChicOt settlement and Pine PRAIRIE
have other lands on Bayou Cane and Nez-fl-
que, all above overflow which 1 will sell at a
nominal price. Description by section: town
ship and range, given on application: ADDRESS
j. D. HAGERTT,
apl 15-tf Washington, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08
ESTR.4 II.

TAKEN UP by the undersigned. young
Il heifer. branded V on right hip. has swal-
ear, and has been running with the stock OF
Robert A. Newell, deceased for the last three
years. II not applied for in a reasonable time
the said hefer will be sold according to law, us
an estray, by VIM. S. DICKSON,
Tiger Bend p. Q.
apl I5-tf Avoyeles Parish, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08

Guiteau was hung, according to seu-
tence, at Washington, d. G., on Friday
of last week.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, LA,
June 9th. 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Judge
or Clerk of Court at Opelousas La. on the end
OF August. 1882, viz: Manuel Melirr, home
stead No. 4757 for the n! OF the N FL OF Sec. 81
= Il Louisiana Meridian. and names tile fol
lowing us his witnesses. viz: Frank Reed, ST.
Napoleon McGec. Louis Granger. and Frank
Reed, Jr., all OF st. Landry parish. Lii.
GEO BALDEY,
june i7-5t Register.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08

The Senate bill to provide an addi-
tional Judge for this parish, was in
definitely postponed in the House, on
motion OF DR.. Young
St. Landry democrat., 1882-07-08
Grand Prairie SnsU-.Nill -!
w. WILSON'S saw.uuur

n w. WILSON'S SAW.MILL is
LIE again in successful operation, cutting
from $4,000 to $4,000 feet of lumber daily He is
prepared to I'LL any and all bills for either cy-
press or pine lumber on the most reasonable
ter'hs' may 13-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09
Acts Of the Legislature.

Tho following Acts Of public nature
have passed both Houses Of the General
Assembly and been ratified:
An Act to establish new judicial and
elective ceuuty from portion Of Charleston
County, to be known as the County of
Berkeley, to ascertain and define the
boundaries of said counties, and to provide
for and fx tho salaries of the county officers
thereof.
An Act to authorize the consolidation Of
the Atlantic and French Broad Valley
Railroad Company and the Edgc6cld, Trcn,
ton and Aiken Railroad Company and other
railroad companies herein named under the
name Of tho "French Broad and Atlantic
Railway Company" and to allow counties,
cities, towns and townships interested 10
subscribe to the capital stock thereof.
An Act to confer upon the Court Of
Common Pleas authority to hear and deter
mine any issue affecting the validity of the
original contract Of marriage.
An Act to amend on Act to further
regulate the salc of intoxicating liquors
in this State, approved December 24, 1880.
An Act to require all persons engaged
in the traffic Of seed cotton and unpaeked
lint cotton to keep record of tho names,
residences, &C., of the persons from whom
they purchase.
An Act to incorporate tho Shelby and
Broad River Marrow Gau.yo Railroad Com,
panY.
An Act to amend Section of an Act to
further regulate tho salo of intoxicating
liquors in this State, approved December 24
1880, so as to provide for the further en-
'f0rcement of the came.
An Act to prohibit the salo Of intoxicat-
ing liquors within the Incorporate limits Of
the town Of Seneca City.
An ACT providing for the more complete
preparation of the General Statutes Of
South Carolina, and for obtaining an index
therefor.
An Act to provide for tho government,
discipline and organization Of tho militia of
this State, aud to reduce alI Acts in regard
70 the same to one Act.
An Act to provide for the preparation
Of rolls of troops furnished by the State Of
South Carolins to tho Army of the Con
federate States, and Of the militia of the
State in active service during the war be-
tween tho Confederate and the Uuitcd
States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

commenting on the defeat Of local option in
the Senate Of Indiana, the Indiana Farmer says:
The Local Option Bill was defeated in the Sc
nate on Tuesday, the ls. by three votes. If
three more Of the honorable Senators had given
their voices in favor Of the bill, it would have
passed the Upper House and might have become
the law. Among the twenty five Senators who
voted against il there were more than three who
had given promises to their cons;itu.uis ,ha,
they would labor and vote to put down .ntem
Pcrnncc and the evils that follow in its train
There were more than three whose couscicnccs
told them they we're failing in duty anl proving
false TO the sacred trust imposed in them. and
there were more than three WHO made q mistake
If they supposed that casting ;hcir votes in
favor OF the liquor interest would ensure their
re- election to the position which they have
shown themselves unworthy of filling"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09
GET :

Recently Nevada man invented lying
machine aud went around trying to sell
it. The machine was warranted to trot
out first class lie on any subject, at
moments notice. But it didu't sell well.
Ho took it to horse trader: "Como, you,
get out Of this. l toll tho truth in my
business" The inventor presented it to
lawyer, tn. he ulso looked horror stricken
and offended. A fishing purity looked
hankcringly at it, but their language was to
tho effect that they abhorcd uutruth. A
young man who was engaged 10 three diff.
foront girls also felt indignant at the offer.
At last the disbeartencd inventor tried an
editor. The writer flow mad in minute.
"You scouudrcl!'' he cried, "do you
meun to insult mc?"
"No," tremblipgly answered tho poor
man.
"Thcn what tho blazes did you mean by
Offering mo that thing7"
"Wby, IL thought you might COCA.
sionaly want to use it in your business"
"You wretch, W hat do you take mo for7"
s'Oh, sir, | didu' moan to insinuate that
you were liar! don't for a minute
think, sir, you could tell q lie!'
"Thats it!o cried the editor, CHATS
what I'm mad about. You couceited ass,
you think you're able to invent machine
that can't lie all around and thut without
au effort. never was SO iusulted in all
my life Get"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09
The Grave.
ITS AWFUL MYsTgRIEs TOUCHED UpoN by ROBERT
IS i. q. IEaERsoLL.

The following Is the funeral oraton which
Col. Ingersoll pronounced in Washington re-
gently at tho obscquies of little boy:
My FRIENDS: know how vain it is to gild
grief with words, and yet wish to take from
every grave It's fear Here. in this world
where life and death arc equal kings, all should
be bravo enough TO moet what oil the dead havo
met. Tho future has been filled with fear
stained and polluted by tho heartless past.
blossoms fall with ripened fruit. aud in the
common bed of earth pariarohs and babes sleep
side by side. Why should we fear that which
will come TO oil that is? We cannot tell, we do
not know. which is tho greater bessing-life or
death. We cannot say that death is not q good.
wo 40 not know whether the grave is the end
OF this life or the door Of another, or whether
the night hero is not somewhere else q dawn.
Neither can we tell which is the more fortunate
the child lying in its mothers arms, before its
lips have learned to form a word, or he who
journeys oil the length Of life's uneven road,
painfully taking the last slow steps with staff
and crutch. Every cradle asks rs, "Whence?"
and every coffin, '.Whi,her?" The poor barba-
rian, weeping above his dead, can answer these
questions as intelligently and satisfactorily as
the rooed priest OF the most authentic creed.
Tho fearful ignorance of the one is just as con-
song rs tho learned and unn,eaning words Of
the other No man, standing where the horizon
w NV h''o tohoHeo Riufc, HIS any TlSub W
prophesy n future filled with pains and tears.
II may be that death gives all there is of worth
to life. II those who press and strain against
our hearts could never die, perhaps that love
would withcr from the earth. May be this
common fate trcads from out tho paths between
our hearts The weeds of sefshncss and hate,
and had rather live and love where death is
king than have eternal life where love is not.
Another life is naught, unless we know and
love again the ones who love us here. They who
stand with breaking hearts around this little
grave need have no fear. The larger and the
nobcr faith in all that is, and is TO be, tell us
that death, even al its worst is only perfect rest.
We know that through tho common wants Of
lifc-thc needs and duties Of each tour--lhc
grief will lessen day by day. until Mt last this
grave will be TO them place of rest and peace
almost Of joy. There is for them this conso-
lation-thc dead do not suffer If they live
again, their lives will surely be rs goo as ours.
We have no fears. We are children Of the
same mother and the same fate awaits us all.
We. too, have our religion, and il is this--help
for the living; hope for The dead.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09
Presidents Of the United States.

First stands the lofty Washington,
The nobly great immortal one. In
The elder Adams next we see,
And Jefferson comes number throe.
The fourth is Madison, you know,
The fifth one on the list Monroe.
The sixth an Adams oomos again,
And Jackson seventh 10 the train.
Van Buren, eighth upon tho line,
Aud Harrison counts number nine.
!fhe tenth is Tyler 10 his turn,
And Polk eleventh as wo learn.
The twelfth Is Taylor thut appears;
The thirteenth, Fillmore, fills his years.
Then Pierce oamo fourteenth into view.
Buchanan, is the fifteenth due.
Now Lincolo comes two terms 10 GIL,
But God o'crrules the peoples will;
And johnson ellis tho appointed time,
Cut short by on assassin's crime.
Next Grant assumes the lofty scat
The man who never knew defeat
Two terms to him, then Hayes succeeds,
And quietly the nation leads.
Heroic Garfield next tho peoples choice;
But soon ascends mourning voice
FROM every hamlet iu the land
Il brutal wretch with tnurderous hand
Strikes low the country's chosen chief;
And anxions millions, plunged in grief
Implore ih vain Almighty aid,
THAT Deaths stern hand might still b.
stayed.
Arthur's term has now begun,
Which makes tho number twcnty-onc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

THE METHoDIsrs.-It will perhaps bc inter-
esting to read The statistical and financial re-
port presented at the recent Annual Conference,
hold at Union, S. G.. Hero it is: Number of
churches SOB, number of members 47, ,99J, mum
Der of Sunday schools 557, officers md tcachc crs
1912, number of scholars $4,000, children
baptized l,oIO, adults baptized 1884, value of
churches $68o,o7O, value of parsonagcs (l02)
$i6, l67, salaries of pastors $71 1864, salaries
Of presiding elders $0,G86 73, conference colleo-
tions $i,Gl3.ll, domestic missions $5, l7G,
foreign missions $3,053. 90, education $2,473
bishops S722. C6, publishing minutes $al0.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09
Rum and the Morguo.

by far the strongest temperance lecture Of the
season is the statement of the keeper Of the
New ork morguc, that four-ffths Of the five
thousand bodies that reach the city dead house
every year, are sent there by drunkenness
The jolly fellows who mako fun of the anti
liquor agitation as they stand at bars and drink
good old whiskey-for Of course no other kind
is sold-know only the beginnings Of what rum
can do; but the rough pine boxes, filled with
what once was clear headed, bright eyed hu-
manity. arc just as directly the work of drink
rs bar'room fun is. There may be cities in the
world where men can drink spirits without in
jury to body and brain, but New York is not one
of them. In city, where everybody, from the
millionaire to the day laborcr, is being continu-
ally mpelled to begin more work than he can
finish, Whatever increases physical or mental
excitement is positive curse. The morsue's $
occupants do not all come from The lower classes.
who drink bad rum; scons Of honorable stock
have been found there too often, for alcohol is
as mcrciless cyelcr as death tsclf-Ncw YORK
MMM.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

A WoMAS's EXPERIENCES. Mothers and
daughters should feel alarmed when weari-
ness constantly Expresses them. "lf am
Irctful from exhaustion Of vital powers and
the color is fading from my face, Pnrkcr's
Ginger Tonic gives quick relief 1t builds
me up and drives away pain with wonderful
certainty. y."--Buifalo ludy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

The effects o f alcoholic drinks and their
transmitted evils are told by DR.. Wm.
IIargrcaves in his new book, "hcohol and
Nluu," in which he gives the history of the
Jukcs family, the father of whom was
very hard drinkcr. From 700 descendants
$50 have either been in the poor house
or received relief, to tho extent of 800
yoars, and 80 moro have been dependent
and received aid amounting 10 oil to 1850
years of charity. There was an estimated
loss from this single family in rs years Of
81 100000, without counting the cost Of
Intoxicating drinks or the entailmcnt of
pauperism, insanity, etc., upon coming
generations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

'I'ut pass" said minister recently in
dismissing one theme of his subject to ioke
up another "'rhcn mako it spades"
yclled man from tho gallery, who was
dreaming the happy hours awe 10 an
imaginary game of euchre. 1t is needless
to say that he went out on the next deal,
assisted by one Of the dcacons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

"Engiuecr, is that boiler perfectly ssfe?"
asked an app.chcnsivc passenger, glancing
at the machinery suspicious. "Pcricctly,"
said the engineer "IIow do you know"
''Easiest thing in tho world" he returned;
81 plugged up the first crack in it last weel;
myself, aud the now crack amt NOR d two
days old"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

Two ORGANS = Regulate first tho stomach,
sccond the liver; especially the first, ~ rs to
perform their functions perfectly and you
will remove at least nineteen tweuticths of
all tho ills that mankind is heir to, in this
or any other climate. Hop Bittcrs is the only
thing that will give perfectly healthy natural
action to these two organs.-1uainC Farmer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

A witness being interrogated as to
whether the defendant in the case was
drunk replied: swell can't say that exactly,
but | saw him sitting in tho middle of the
floor making grabs at tho air aud saying
he'd be whipped if lie didn't catch the bed
tho next time it ran round him"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09
It is stated, on good authority, that os

1t is stated, on good authority, that ns
soon as The Central Railroad Is completed,
through daiiy trains wiI he run from
Charleston to Columbia, via Sumter, in op
position to the South Caroline Railroad
The coachcs for these trains arc now Uong
built at Florence. The route from Colum,.
umbia to Charleston by this road is as shols
as by the South Carolina Railroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

ELEGANCE AND PURITY Ladies' who ap-
preciate elegance and purity are using
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t is the best article
sold for restoring gray hair t. its original
color, beauty and lustre
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

The best description wc have ever heard
of slow man was that lie was too slow to
get out of his own way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-02-09

William W. Astor, who was defeated as
candidate Tor Congress in New York ia
one Of the wcalthiest 4 cn in tic co,
try, his sum total being estimate at 81,
100000.