davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan |!
6 fee, in diam. by ! feet deep.

feet in diam. by feet deep.
Vacuum Pumping Engine, li-ineh Cylinder
and l2-inch stroke.
} wrnughi-Iron Tanks, each l,ooO gallons
capacity.
| Yrought-Irun Chimney, s. feet hish' S'-in
diam, l-s-inch thick
Nulti,ubular Boiler, 10 feet long, feet IN
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete.
4 ao-;neb Westnn's Patent self balancing sus-
pended Sugar Curing Centrifugal Ma
chimes, with the requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wrought-Irou Sugar Mixer
Of ? 1000 gallons capacity, with surrer
Driving Gear &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01

and also fcT making cement. Two distinct
kinds Of care arr grown in Chiut-oue dark
mamie. Nhiehishsster than he ether for sugar;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01

s. they walked into = rlscc, and Nere re
oeivei by nan who did Ses pay muoh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-01

c1i6ed. and bciled down SC the proper consist
ency, which IS sscertained BY putting . small
80, sr.tn rId rr.arr- Il 4 49,. =. -.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
From the Capital.

The President has appointed Charles
w. Watkins, collector of internal revenue,
Fourth District of Michigan.
ACTING Postmaster General Hatton has
appointed Judson {. Stevens postmaster
at Utica, n. Y.
THE Star says government employees are
responding literally TO the requ est Of the
republican congressional com mittee for
financial aid.
SECRETARY LINCOLN has given orders to
the engineers to proceed at once with the
survey o' Inc Hennepin canal, and the
work wi be done, it is expected, in time
to report to congress this fall.
PRESIDENT BARRIos. Of Guatemala, has
left the L niied States, inallv abandoning
all claim on Soconusco and agreeing to
submit the remaining questions between
Guatemala and Mexico to the president
Of the L nited States.
COMMODORE KELLOGG, Of the Talla-
poosa, requests Secretary ca andler to in
vestigate b. court martial the charges
against Lieutenant Merry, of that vessel,
who, it. has been stated, has been unduly
severe with his men.
Is the star-route trial, Mr.. Carpenter
began his address TO the jury IN behalf OF
the Dorseys. The wife of the ex-senator
and his two boys sat among the spectators
In the course of his remarks several
sharp passages occurred between him and
Mr.. Kerr. At the adjournment Mr.. Car
penter had not finished.
The committee appointed to inq uire
into the decline of American shipping is
az follows: Page Of California, Chandler
of Massachusetts, Robson of New Jersey
Dingley OF Maine. McLane of Maryland,
and Cox of New York. on the part Of the
house, and Miller Of New Y ork, ConYer
of Michigan, and Vest Missouri, on
TIE part OF the senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

THE Canada Grand Trunk Railway
Company having "gobbled up the
Great Western Railway of Canada, the
latter has been absorbed by the form
err, and no longer has an existence.
Old Chicagoians well remember, when
about quarter of a century ago, the
Canadians, with a great flourish of
trumpets, celebrated the opening of
the Great Western Railway from Mag
ara to Detroit. 1t was one of the great
railroad events of that period.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Cablegrans.

AcABLE message TO the state depart
meut says the affairs in Cores are now
quiet.
WFsTGATE. the confessed assassin Of
Lord Frederic CavenGish, has arrived at
Jamaica.
TIE freedom If the city of d ublin wa2
last week preso ted to Parnell and Dillon,
amidst great enthusiasm.
THE state department telegraphed Min
lister Lowell instructing him TO give the
case of the arrest of Meany immediate at
tention. Meany had already been re-
leased
TIE CHILEAN troops have committed
grievous excuses in the interior of Peru,
literally pursuing war Of extermina-
ton.
TIE harvest in England is progressing
rapidly, the grain generally being very
soft, the yield variable, and the quality a
little Indifferent.
SEVERAL Irish members of parliament
will test the extent to which the govern
ment will permit freedom OF speech by
speaking in Irelan d during the recess,
OLIVER b. VARco, of New Y ork, and
the Star publishing company of New
Haven, are refused payment Of postal
money orders and the money is returned
to the senders.
MAJOR BEN. PERLEY PooRE has been
selected by the Joint committee on print
ing to compile the analytical and descrip-
tive catalogue Of all government publica-
tions from the foundation of the govern
ment to the present time, authorized by
the recent session of congress.
The Mussulman priests say Arab
Pasha inasmuch "a he is opposing ag-
gressions by Oh istian nation against a
Moslem country, is simply fulfilling his
duties "a good follower of the prophet,
and therefore the sultan must not take
rart with power determined to crush
Arab
THE national industrial exposition of
Ireland opened Aug. 10 at Dublin in the
presence Of 1905 600 people, with impress
sive ceremonies. The beat of order pre-
vailed The procession of trades was
| three miles long. The O'Connell statue
was unveiled by lord Mayor Dawson, in
| the presence of Parnell, Dillon, Davitt,
and Gray, and great crowd,
THERE is no prospect that England and
| Turkey will agree touching the proposed
military convention. The policy of Gen
eral Wolselev is to divide Arabs forces,
and he, with the authority of the khedive
has issued proclamation to the people
OF Egypt, representing the sole object OF
! the British to be to restore the authority
OF the khedve. 1t is said the hopeless
ness Of the struggle is becoming apparent
! to the Egyptians.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

and he county records largely destroyed.
The fire was caused by a Lighted cigar
stump; the loss on the building is about
10000.
JESSE Horn, one of the best known New
York merchants, died at his residence in
hat city, where ne was born in 1915. He
began his commercial career "a clerk in
grocery house and succeeded to a part
nership.
A destructive rain-storm and tornado
visited the neighborhood Of Bangor, Ne,
Aug, 10, blowing down buildings, unroof-
ing others, and prostrating trees, CHM
neys, etc. The damage is estimated at
about 100000
A PIP of the Citizens Steam Company
at Lynn, Mass, laid in the street, ex-
ploded with great force, damaging build
ings in the vicinity to the extent of &c.
900. An unknown woman was severely
injured. Sufferers will bring suit against
the company, and the city will ask the SUI
preme court for an injunction restraining
the further operations of the works.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Chicago Market.

Flour - Quiet and unchanged Wheat --Ac
tive, firm and higher; regular, l,O25a for seller
August; g9A for seller September; 9SF for
seller October; 9Sls for seller November; g7A.
for seller the year: No. red winter, l.O3G
.03 for seller cash l,023a a | O3 for seller
August; l0lA dl0l for seller September; No,
2 Chicago spring, nominal 1865. for seller
cash; O6dl.07 for seller August. Corn
Higher. 1850 764 for seller cash and seller
August; TO-. for seller September; 74'l for
seller October; II = for seller November; 65 Is
for seller the year Oats--Actiye, firm and
higher; 49,, for seller cash. q for seller Au-
gust 373. for seller September; SO for seller
October and seller November; 3jh for seller
the year Rye Steady and unchanged; 81.
Barley Higher; so for seller September. Flax
seed Higher, les on track l.29 delivered.
Pork Firm and higher; 2l20G2l25 for seller
cash and seller August; 2l.27}s for seller Sep
TENDER, 2l.40 for seller the year. Lard-Ac-
tive. firm higher; 1925 for seller cash and seller
August; 1925 for seller September; 1885 tor
seller October; 1925 for seller November; 1920
for seller January and for seller the year. bulk
Meats-lligher
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
DOTS AND DASHES.
TeIegraphic Intelligence Of the Past
Veal Summarized Into
Close Quarters.
Latest Events.

THE first of the Texas corn crop has
reached St. Louis. In point of time The
arriva is Unprecedented.
TIE mills at Cohoes, n. Y, ere running
with increased force, and the failure of
the strike is conceded.
SENATOR HoAR has addressed a letter to
the people Of Massachusetts,, explaining
his vote for the river and harbor bill.
A HEREFORD COW at fowler, Ind, has
given birth to three calves in the last nine
months.
IT has been decided to invite ex-confed-
crate soldiers to participate in the SOL
diers reunion at Milwaukee, in Septem-
Der.
A CHICAGO company is building a shed
in Washington market, New York, for
the wholesaling of western beef.
MOONEY, president Of the Land league
Of the United States, has requested the
Philadelphia league to reconsider the res
oiution concerning Arab Pasha.
The match between the Montreal and
Shamrock Lacrosse clubs, at Montreal, for
the championship of the world, resulted
IN the formers fa' or.
n. +. STEVENS, editor Of The RecO ri al
Paxton, H., who lost his menta. balance
while on an excursion at Denver, is rap
idly regainng his sanity.
THE New York anti monopolists will
nominate ticket in advance Of the re-
publicans or democrats, in order 20 Five
either Of them a chance to take It up all
or in part. Colonel Frederick A. Conk-
ling is mentioned for governor
PRESIDENT KEEP and Vice President
Hight, of the Northwestern, have beea
summoned to Saratoga to confer with Mr.
Vanderbilt, which fact has given rise to
rrmors that there is a scheme on foot to
use the surplus of the Northwestern road
in acquiring the Chicago and Omaha line.
TIE Iowa democrats on Aug. 10, nomi-
mated the following ticket For secretary
of state, T. O. Walker, OF Davis trea-
surer, John Foley, of ChickaSaw auditor,
William Thompson, Of Humboldt ; at
torney general, j. II. Zimmerman, of Des
Moires clerk of the supreme court, IL.
+. Bonorden, of Johnson supreme court
reporter, l.. A. Palmer, of Henry Judge
Of the supreme court, Charles h. Bron-
son of Delaware. The convention was
large and harmonious.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Criminal.

ALBERT LOWER, a travelling salesman
for Detroit firm. was murdered by burg
lars at Columbus, Ky.
Dick LITTLE. the 'giye-away" OF the
James gang, says he thinks Frank James
was not in the kewanee bank robbery,
A BROTHER of Samuel T. Bartlett, pres
ident OF Dartmouth college, committed
auicde at Gorham, Maine, Aug. 10.
THE democratic congressional conven-
ton Of the Second Nir sinia district broke
up in quarrel, and two candidates have
been nominated by the two factions.
DICK LITTLE, who gave information
against the James gang, to which he at
one time belonged, has been arrested for
completely in the robbery Of L nited
States pavmaster at Mussel Shoals, Ala,
in March, 1881.
PINKERToN's detectives have captured
IN New York Geo. b. Hamilton, the Young
man who. week ago, robbed the Farm
ers bank Of Wyoming, of which he was
cashier, of over $1,000. He is now en-
route for the scene Of his exploit,
GEORGE +. GREAvEs was arrested in
Toronto church by an English police of
Gcer for absconding from Newcastle with
property belonging to his creditors. lie
had a v ife and seven children with him,
and was about to enter into business at
Chicago
ANDREW j. jerks, q real-estate dealer
of Chicago, has successfully forged sew
eral checks for small amounts and de-
camped Until recently jerks had been
Trustworthy, but about year ago ne be-
gan drinking, and he has been guilty OF
numerous business irregularities.
CHAs. PAINE. Of Elkhart, Ind, nephew
of ex-Supt. Paine, of the Lake Shore rail-
way. was found dead in bed Aug. l6, and
an empty bottle of chloroform by his side,
tie was accustomed to using it for pain,
and it is supposed he got toe much acct
dentally. "a there was no knoNa cause Tor
suicide. He was "a years old and highly
respected.
THE first national bank of X ewanee
H., was robbed Of 100000 Aug. IS by
two men. who locked the cashier and the
clerk in the vault, where they left them,
while they carried of their booty, s5,OOo
of which was in gold. No clue to the
/ IDENTIFY Of the robbers or the route taken
| by them in their flight has been discover
! ed
| A BAND of horse-thievee operating IN
/ northwestern Arkansas has recently be-
come so daring and lawless in its opera
lions that a party of citizens armed them
selves and started in pursuit, A battle
ensued, in which one OF the thieves was
MORALLY wounded, the rest escaping. 1t
| is thought the citizens will follow and
exterminate the thieves.
The recent purchase at Halifax OF the
| schooner Con quest, vessel about twenty
| veara old Inv Ger, Butler which az her
clearances state, is bound for Madagascar,
is exciting great deal Of conjecture at
Halifax. Large quantities Of stores,
suffice for thirty or forty men for nine
months, were embarked. while but -four
persons ga lied in her. 1t is believed that
the Conquest viii take on crew else
where, and arms and ammunition have
been received from Boston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Our Flax Interests.

The Farmers ReUieW, referring to the
flax interests in Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas, says that in each Of these dis
tricts there are annually about 10000
acres appropriated to flax culture, but
for seed oaly, the flax straw being, for
the most part allowed to so to waste.
Mr.. Koelkenbeck's efforts, since his ar
rival in the United States. have been,
and continue to be, directed toward res
cuing from destruction and turning to
use the vast quantities of flax straw
produced all over the Western and
Northwestern States, which, although
of too inferior quality to oe used for
manufacturing purposes, nevertheless
represent millions of dollars in value.
On the other hand, he advocates and
prrsues with perseverance the intro
duction of al improved mode of flax
cultivation, whereby an erceile,H fiber
would be produced and the seed saved at
the same time.
By adopting this method, our farmers
would convert the fax crop, which now
barely covers the cost of production,
into the most profitable farm crop,
capable of yielding from $50 to $50 per
acre, according to the care bestowed
upon it.
Although our manufacturing Of
tiaxen fabrics is only in its infancy: We
annually import over $500 tons of raw
flax, chiefly from Russia and Canada,
at a cost of 81, 100000, or at an average
price of 500 per ton, which ought to-
and might easily be produced by our
farmers.
We trust that the year 1888 will mark
the era of new departure in t1ax cul-
ture in the Western and Northwestern
States, by which the prospect Of
great National linen industry would be
brought nearer its realization. The con,
summation of such a desirable end
lies entirely in the hands of our farm
ers; to them we look for the promotion
Of this great National interes, which Is
intimately connected with their own
interest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
PI0US SMALL TALL.

| In October Mr.. Moody is to spend
two weeks in Paris.
The revision OF Luther's Bible, begun
in 1868, has just been finished.
A freight car is used as church bv
the people of Maple River junction.
Dak9ta ia.
The venerable African missionary,
DR.. Robert Motfat, is in good health
though in his S0th year.
The Buddhists in japan are translat-
ing Col. Ingersols lectures for use in
counteracting the work of Christian
missionaries.
The receipts of the Wesleyan Metho
dist Thanksgiving fund in Great Britain
have reached the large figure Of ST.
517 900.
George Munro, the New York pub
Usher, recently endowed chair in
Dulhousie, n. j., college-the third in
a short period.
The Christian at Work says "nany
widower has been made CHEEKY and
happy in his afiiiction by marrying his
deceased wife's sister.
There has been revival in Jaffray
college, Ceylon, and fifty of the seven
ty-three students have renowned pa
ganism for Christianity.
Among the deliverances put forth by
the Free Church Assembly of Scotland,
was ORC against admiring the works of
nature on the Sabbath.
A cathedral is to be built at Spires
Bavaria, in memory of the famous
Diet of 1929, which issued the "pro.
test" whence arose the name Protes-
tant
An advertisement of the scriptures
is now admitted to the government
daily paper at Toxic, Japan, and the
missionaries think they have gained
great advantage.
"No Mohammedan is ever convert
ed, "it is said. Yet at Peshawur church
of ninety members, comprised wholly
of Moslems, is shown, with q converted
Mohammedan as their pastor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
A COunterfeiter's Career.

Charles b. Wright, who was arrested
at New Comerstown, o. with his father,
for counterfeiing silver half dollars,
and who has pleaded guilty, is an old
hand at making and showing the
queer" although he is only 27 years
old. He has had an eventful career,
and has been in many parts of the
United States. He has been sailor,
and is quite a mechanical genius, as
his work on the silver dollars found in
his possession abundantly shows, as
they are pronounced by experts as
among the best counterfeits ever made.
He married the daughter Of one At
wood, of White Cloud, Mich, who,
though wealthy, has for many years
been notorious Counterfeiter. Wright
was compelled to run away with Miss
Atwood to marry her, as the old man
was opposed to the match. Wright has
been in the gang of counterfeiters for
some years, and went to New Corners
town last April from Michigan, and en-
gagged in the jewelry trade. DR.. Lorin
Wright, his father, went to New Com
erstown last November without cent.
and said he had been burned out by the
forest fires in Michigan. He is splen-
did dentist, and it is said he was once a
minister. He has had good success in
his profession since, and was heavy
stakeholder and the president of an oil
company just recently formed to bore
Tor oil at Post Boy, three miles south
of New Comerstown, and the company
had made arrangements to begin to
bore the same morning the doctor was
arrested.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
DUBLIN, Ireland is greatly excited by

DUBLIN, Ireland, is greatly excited by
the sentence of its High Sheriff, Mr. :
f. Dryer Grey, who is also a member
of parliament and proprietor OF the
Freeman's Journal, to fine and imprison-
ment for alleged contempt of court IN
having published certain Objectionable
matter in his paper The proceedings
were had undci the new court estao-
iished by the recent repressive legis-
lation Of parliament.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Accidents.

Forty deaths from yellow-fever oc-
cured at Mattamoras recently,
The Italian Antarctic exploring expe-
dition has been wrecked. No lives were
lost.
THERE were twenty-eight new cases Of
yellow fever and three deaths at Browns
Vile yesterday.
WILLIAM +. GREENWOOD, Of Flora H.
was aspyhyxiateo with coal-gas in his
room at the Washington hotel, Chicago,
and found dead August 18th at noon,
AN alarming cattle plague has broken
out near Syracuse, \. y. But one animal
attacked survived. The disorder is new
one.
THERE were seventeen new cases of vel
low fever at Brownsville Wednesday.
Three deaths occurred. The publication
Of the daily papers has been suspc nde ]!
The number OF cases at Matamoras is de-
Creasiug.
The Randolph county Missouri court
house was destroyed by ire Angus; 18th,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

THE determination of the Anti Mo
nopoists Association OF New York--the
one plank in whose platform is opposi-
ton t. grasping and oppressive corpo-
rate monopolies-to take independent
political action ut the coming election,
will complcate matters in that State.
There is deep feeling among large
class of people in that State against the
great monied monopolies, which are
accused of influencing the politics and
the legislation of the State. 1t is not
impossible that these anti-monopolists
may prove the balance OF power in the
Empire State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
RUSSIA DENIES IT.


MILwAukEn Aug. 81 -Flour-ln moderate
demand "hest-Quiet but stronger; No. 2
hard nominal No. @ l.OSa; 1.O3 for sell
Ter August; 99H for SER September; 9SA
for seller October; Ne. 3, 30. Corr Scarce
but irn NO. 2, at 76i4; rejected, AK. Oats
Lower; No. 2, white, 90; new, 60. Rye
Firmer; No. |, IS; No. ,, IS. Barley Dull
and higher; No. 2, Sep;e uber, IS bid; extra
No. 3 September and October, 63 bid. and 81
atked. Provisions Higher. Mess Pork-2l,25
for seller cash and September; 2l.35 for seller
October. Lard Prime steam-l2.25 for seller
cash and September: u 80 for seller October,
Live Hogs Steady; 7,G0as.l5. Freights 49,
Wheat to Buffalo, quiet anu nominal, %. Re
ceip,s- Flour, S sos, wheat, 9 $50 barley, none
Shipments Flour, $3.50; wheat, 2j,3jO;barey,
J5R
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24
Ir is a curious fact that the Island of

IT is n curious fact that the Island OF
Mt. Desert, off the coast of Maine, sur
rounded by salt water, should be over
run by potato-bugs. "The state ought
to pass a law obligin' every one to use
this ere stuff" said an old farmer, ns
he was walking up and down, dressing
his plants with Paris green, "and then
we might stan chance; but it's hard
fghtin.' The bugs come generally from
the water, and I've passed winnows OF
'em three feet thick, ten miles out, an
all alive, a-swimmin' for shore.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

The diversified contents of DemOrests
Mdgoaiae for September make this
highly entertaining number. There is
something in it TO please all tastes. The
lovers of the serial will find the contn-
ualion of the "Admiraps Ward" inter
esting; while those who prefer shorter
stories cannot fail to be pleased win
Mascot, the Match Maker" and rs
theirs Love story" The biographical
sketches of Carmen sylvia, and
Friedrich Fi@bel" are admirable; and
not less so is Jenny June's Girl of the
Period The various departments,
including Current Topics" "Fashion, "
Household" and Home Art and
Home Comfort, contain much that is
instructive and entertaining; while the
illustrations are excellent, the oil pict-
ure, "a Soul 70 Heaven, " being quite
a work of art.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

The failure Of the strike of tine
freigh.-handlers in New York and Jer
sey City was formally proclaimed
Wednesday by the executive commit
tee Of the freight-handlers' union.
The failure is ascribed to the impossi-
bility of obtaining sufficient funds to
maintain 5000 men in idleness while
the unequal contest was being carried
on, the committee emitting to mention
the chief cause of the failure, which
was the ease with which the places OF
the strikers were filled by laborers will
ing to work at the current rate OF
wages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

NOTWITHSTANDING the large falling
off in our exports and the large in
crease in our imports, of late, the bal
ance Of trade is still in our favor. Our
exports mot including specie( for the
fiscal year ending June so, were $3.50
SOL 173, while our exports were 1924
CPS 317, and so there remainded bal
ance in our favor in the years oper-
ations, in spite of bad crops, neglect To
hold our foreign markets, and enor-
nous purchases abroad, OF nearly 25i
millions ($25 72S 500. But it was q
tremendous revulsion from the show
ing of the previous year For the
year ending June 30, 1881, the balance
in our favor merchandise accounO
was 259} millions is259,712,71S), so
that the decrease of our advantage was
1924 coo 600. The whole history of
our foreign commerce shows no such
sudden change rs this.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-08-24

Much excitement is reported among
the Choctaw and Cherokee tribes in the
Indian Territory because of the pas
sage by Congress and the approval by
the President of bill granting to the
st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company the right of way through
them. The bill is regarded as an en-
tering wedge for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
of Indian Territory.