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

FoUR horses were landed yesterday from the
brig W. G. Irwin.
THE Police Court charge-sheet yesterday con-
tanned only one case of drunkenness. No other
business.
THE lengthy judgment of Chief Justice Judd in
the recent water case officially revised will be
found in another column. 1t is a matter that
interests every one in this town.
HIS MAJESTY THE KING gives notice of a recep-
ton of the public at the Palace on Wednesday next.
from 10 to II 80 am. There will be no reception
on Thursday. as the King desires to attend the
regatta, he having entered a boat for the races.
WE notice that Mr.. Henry Aud has placed on
exhibition, in J. NJ. Dat, jun, and Co.'S show win
dow, a variety of visiting cards written by himself.
The penmanship is very neat and pretty, and
admirably adapted to the purpose.
AT Fort Street Church, Sunday, Nj. Cruzan will
preach at the usual hours. In the evening he will
continue the subject of Amusements, taking for
his theme, Some Doubtful and Other Amuse-
ments.'
In the Civil summary Court yesterday a suit was
entered by DR.. Rodgers against Charles d. Hinck-
ley for the recovery of the sum of s1IO. Mr.. J.
NJ. Davidson appeared for the defendant. The
case was continued until the 18th instant, in order
TO allow the plaintiff to amend his petition.
THE stowage of bone meal, the smell of which il
so offensive, is becoming a serious question. On
Brewers wharf there is a pile of this useful but
disagreeable article, to the disgust Of those whose
duty compels them TO remain in that vicinity
throughout the day. Fosters steamer wharf is
also used as a place of storage for this article.
THE Hebrew gentleman to whom we alluded YES
terday was called upon by the Customs authorities
to pay the customary duty on the article he
had imported. viz 10 per cent ad valorem. His
stock in trade consisting of pesos, it did not NOT
take long to compute the amount due. He
paid it and is now a sadder and wiser man.
THE Royal Hawaiian Band will give a concert in
Emma Square this Saturday afternoon at half
past 4 O'Clock. The following is the programme:
March Ulimdi .FravIing
Overture" Struggle for Fortune "..... .Suppe
Finale-Giuramento Paneili
Selection" Robert lie Diable,'' new 80. Meyerbeer
a Swedish Wedding March, by request. Soderman
b Little F~latterer, by request. ..... 80. Eilenberg
Waltz-'The Syrens ..-............. Waldtenfel
THE Hon. A. S. Cleghorn as Inspector-General of
Immigrants has had prepared large cards on which
the laws relating to the sanitary condition Of dwell
ling houses and in regard to advances made, and
terms of service, together with the official notice
of the appointment of the Inspector-General, are
printed in English, Hawaiian, and Portuguese. 1t
is the intention of the n-spector-Genera to supply
these cards to all plantations with the request hat
they be posted in some conspicuous place, in order
that employees may see just what is due to and
from them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

IN reference to the case Of Lazarus rs Tronsseau,
we are advised that $4,000, being part of the $4,000
due Lazarus, was yesterday paid according to our
law of 1876, i. e. 50 per cent in United States gold
coin. and Is per cent in silver, which, by the way
was paid in English sovereisns. At the same time,
notice was given by defendants counsel that they
were prepared to pay the amount now under litiga-
ton in the same way, and also to pay the balance
of the costs. Plaintiffs counsel requested that
the amounts rendered be paid into Conrt, but
whether this will ensure a discontinuance of the
case, We have not yet learnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11
BY AUTHORITY.

HIS MAJESTY rHE KING viii De pleased TO receive
the public at IoIani Palace on Wednesday. the 18th
instant, from 10 TO 1870 am. There will be no
reception on Thursday, the 10th instant.
EDWARD W. PURVIS,
h. Ms Acting-ChamberIain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-11

n oi l. hsI' next TO the Reading Rooms, Fort street.
A1gerOba Lodge, l. .. G.. It.
u. NJ. Crowley. w.C.T.-Meete every Monday night at
Knights of Pythias Hall, Fort-street. at z 80 O'Clock.
Churches.
SEAMEN's BETHEL-Rev s C Damon, Chaplain, King
street, near the Sailors Home. Preaching at IL A II.
Seats free. Sabbath School before the morning service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings ~ O'Clock.
FORT STREET CHURCH-Rev J A Cruzan, Pastor, corner
of Fort and Beretsnis streets. Preaching on Sunday at IL
A II. and ~ P N. Sabbath School at 10 N.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-English services Right
Rev the Bishop of Honolulu. Hawaiian services Rev
Alexander Macintosh. $50 Holy Communion, $50;
Mathis and Sermon tHRwaiian) IL Mathis: Litany and
Sermon (English) 4, Evensong (aawaiian) 100, Even
song and Sermon (Englishl
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-Under the charge of Mon
seigneur the Right Rev Hermann, Bishop of Olba, as
sisted by Revs Regis and Clement. Services every sun
day Mass at 6. : and 10 n Vespers at 2 and 4 P N.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

SECRETARY TELLER has ordered the dis
arming of all Indians. Good for him. That
is the first step in the right direction. The
next is to put them to work to earn their
living. There will probably be howl
from the sentimentalists against "disarm-
ing the poor Indians and leaving them at
the mercy of wlite border ruflians," but the
Secretary can afford to let the sentimental
lists howl ~
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

Mr.. GLADSTONE has been Liberal"
''Reformer' and several other truly good
things for many years. He howled his
way into control of the British Government
by depicting the horrors of Turkish rule
and denouncing the barbaric tendencies Of
Disraeli's conservatism. To hear him talk
or to read his speeches one would suppose
that Mr.. Gladstone was the noblest and
most humane man in the whole world
holier even than George William Curtis,
Carl schurz or Wayne MacVeagh, according
to their own version of themselves.
And yet Mr.. Gladstone has just proposed
bill in the House of Commons, for the
government Of Ireland, which is more
thorough" than any edict of Cromwell,
more proscriptive than any "order in coun-
ell" Of William the Third; in short,
the savagest measure Of despotism and
violence that has been inflicted upon Ireland
since English sway began in that luckless
island. But this need not surprise any body.
1t is the natural order of things Gladstone
belongs to that class of men who, so long as
nothing but talk is needed, are equal to any
promise Of true goodness, but who, the
moment a practical emergency confronts
them, take refuge in the most cowardly
subterfuges and the wickedest modes OF
oppression. The most dangerous foe 10 all
good government aud popular liberty is the
demagogue who in ordinary times Prates
Ioudest Of his devotion 70 both. And the
type OF him is alike the world over. Glad
stones fame would have been the gamer
had he shared the fate Of Burke and Cayen-
dish-
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

THE Washington correspondent of the
Denver Erening World is in error in tele-
graphing his paper that the Hon. Alonzo
Bell, Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
has brought suit for libel against THE
CRITIC. Mr.. Bells suit is against the
Sunday Chronicle, of which moribund con-
cern the correspondent aforesaid has never
hpar1
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

AS THE present contract for sweeping
the streets expires on the 30th of June, 1888,
the satraps of fFour.and-a-half street would
find out, if left to themselves, about the
Goth of that month, that the people of
the District are seriously incommoded by
the sweeping of Pennsylvania avenue be-
fore IL o'clock p. m. That they may know
of it sooner, The CRITIC, the peoples organ,
gives them the information now.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

For the information of the 5000 new
subscribers gained since we last spoke of it,
we desire to state in modest way that
THE CRITIC is printed on the fastest aud
greatest press in the world. We will wager
the winner to some charitable purpose)
that our press will print the circulation of
any daily paper in Washington Except
The CRITIC in one hour, with time to
count the money and give receipt therefor.
Our 5000 new subscribers, as well as the
10000 old ones, are invited to call and see
said greatest press in the world in active
operation.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

SAM RANDALL is in his proper place
again. AS the leader of minority on a
filibustering expedition, Sam was never
surpassed even by old Morgan (not the Sem
ator), from whose exploits the word " lii
buster" came.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

THE AMOUNT of the pension appropria.
tion for the ensuing fiscal year-S100-
600, 000-fairly makes the great monopolists
sick. There:are two or three hundred men
in this country worth from one million to
two hundred millions apiece, and they
think they are in hard luck because there
happens to be yet little valuable property
in the country that they don't own. These
men control, along with the banks and the
railroads, all the great daily newspapers of
the country, and the howl with which these
are greeting the pension bill is perfectly
heartrending.
The idea that one hundred millions of
dollars is to be distributed among four or
five hundred thousand poor people is more
than our millionaires can bear. 1t would
be SO much better to use the enormous sur
plus in the Treasury as a means of contract
ing the currency, SO as to make million
dollars worth about million and a quar-
ster. Perish the pensions of the poor But
let silver coinage be abolished, the green
backs retired, and the gold standard estab-
ished. This is true patriotism.
The first result of such action would be
to augment the purchasing power Of
money-whicb means smaller wages fol
those who work and increased wealth fol
those who own money. But if things keeI
ON at the rate this Pension bill indicate
the poor millionaires will soon be compelled
to emigrate from this country. 1t i
really terrible. For further particular
read the New York papers on the Pension
bill-$l00,O00
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

GoLDsMITHs Deserted Village" can
soon be found on the "Isle of Skye"
where the entire population of one town
ship is preparing to emigrato to Canada.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

OILY CANNON SHIPHERD is again heard
from. 1t is about time for this old fraud
10 he sGuelched.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

THE committee of the Senate which now
has the appropriation bill in charge can do
no act that will rebound more to its
credit than to loosen the clutch the Wash
ipgton gas monopoly has upon the pockets
of the people of Washington. The House
District Committee has refused to hear
word upon the subject. The monopoly,
which has one hand in the Treasury and
the other in the peoples pockets, had
influence enough with that committee to
prevent any hearing even, and now the
only show to reduce the extortions of this
octopus is the Senate committee. Let an
amendment to the District Appropriation
bill reduce the price of gas to $1.25 per
thousand feet. The monopoly will then
clear dividends of twenty five per cent.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the head of"situations
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" wiu hereafter
be inserted in THE EVENING Critic three
times FREE. We inrite our friends ,cishing
situations or help to avail themselves Of this
offer. A,s,pers directed in care Of Critic
Office sviu receive careful attention. business
advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

NJANTED-TO BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional Homestead Claims,
Sioux Half-breed Scrip,
POtterheld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, &C.
All of the above Land Scrips for sale. Address
or call on w. @. Hill, room Is, St. Cloud Building.
Washington, D. O. mrl4-3m
TF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. RENT, OR
ghc great bargains at WILLIAM H. MAIN d
BROTHERS, st. Charles Hotel, corner Third at.
and Pennsylyania avenue northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
On No Account Forget II.

Drivers beautiful summer garden will be
open for inspection this evening. The formal
opening Will take place Monday night. The
Marine Band will be in attendance each
evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
BOARDING.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL GIVE ROOM
IA and board to settled lady.to cook and q ssist
In sewing: Address Bond. Critic office. my5
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Personal.

r ETTERs WRITTEN ON ANY SUBJECT,
IL MS. revised, briefs drawn, collections made
pensions, attorney for land warrants and patents
Speeches and lectures prepared at shortest notice.
All business confidential. MRS. NJ. A. LACH-
MAN. 8l3 18th street n. W. de2
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

RnAH ESTATE foH SALE ohsNr'
Written proposals for the purchase of the re-
manning real estate of the Freedman's Savings
and Trust Company, any portion thereof, Will
be received at the Office of the undersigned, the
Commissioner of said Company, No. 15l7 Penna.
avenue, until further notice.
Schedules of said property may be obtained on
application at said Office.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
apl1 Commissioner +. S. and II. Co.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

UTANTED-Te exchange new sIoves for old
w ones at Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9Th
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
exchanged for groceries. Old stoves bought. fe27
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
FOR RENT-Msceiinneous.

nyNN1NNNNNNNN.y-1NNNNN S,4,c s--N7s
INOR RRENT-SEWING ADMINISTRATORS,
II Domestic, w and W., Wilcox and Gibbs,
Howe ETC., $3.50 per month. VIM. Stiebeling, 17l7
Penna ave. ap14
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
FOR SALE-Houses.

sN.NN-N7fSNN-NNsNNNNNNNNNN NSN0NNNNNNNNN-NNN
EOR SALE-A SMALL FRAME HOUSE, No.
II l735 l st N W, to be removed from the prem
ises Immediately. Apply to Julian p. Baldwin,
1924 Sth ST n w. my11-3tA
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
WANTED-MisceMneous.

UTANTED-BY A RESPECTA BILE WIDOW
w sewing by the day week, or will take
work home dressmaking and childrens clothing
speciality suits made from 81 up. Call or address
Mrs. II. Connell cor sth and II sts NV. myl2
VXTANTED. HOUSE OF o TO ROOMS,
w north of Pa ave, bet 4th and 1lth SITS II W.
preferred; references. Address 7. X. Critic
Office my12-3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-03
Baptist General Assooiatiou.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazettel
WARRENToN, Va, June 2-Third day
In the afternoon of Thursday Rev. J. c. Hidcn,
d. D., preached sermon of great simplicity and
great power, in the Baptist Church.
The night session was more largely attended
than any previous meeting. The subject of
Foreign Missions claimed the attention of the
association. Stirring addresses were made by
Revs Dargan, of Petersburg; Frost of Stanton,
and Chaplin, Of Texas. These address were well
received, but they were cut and dried and hushed
into silence by the short, spirited, impromptu
voluntary expressions of so many who had Il word
to say.
The Baptist churches of Virginia contributed
more than So 900 the past year for Foreign Mis-
sons. Our Southern churches gave nearly $50,
OOO for the work of this Board SIS, 900 more
than was contributed the year previous
In foreign fields the churches composing the
Southern Baptist convention support I'll ministers
aud native assistants; Sd stations, and hold
church property valued mt S6O,0OO
After the adoption of this report. and the dis.
cussons closed, the subject of State Missions was
next considered. The report shows increased in
tercst and encouraging results. The churches had
contributed dearly $1,000 for the support of fee
bic churches in the destitute region of the State
Inc report OF this Board was prepared and read
by the secretary, II. X. Ellys0n, distinguished
cheering tidings and rich fruits reported, were of
very high order. The speakers were, Rev. Drs.
Iyree, Curry, Kincannon, of Virginia and Dr. s.
+. Thompson, of Kentucky.
The discussion Of this report occupied nearly
the whole OF the morning session and closed with
collection to finish the payment on new
house of worship. o.. F.F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-03
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. June 3.-Virginia IS deferred -;
do consolidated e.; do second series =; past
due coupons 65; new, 1O.4 4344 bid to-day
Cotton quiet; mddling LBS. Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat-Southern lower; Western
dull aud easier; Southern red 133a137 do
amber 138a142; No 1 Md lab asked; No =
Western winter red spot 138a13S1; June 1877 lsa
1881; July 122Aa122a; Aug 11sa11sls !;
Sept 119 bid Corn-Southern steady and quiet ;
Western opened higher, closed dull and easy ;
Southern white 81; do yellow s3as4; West
s1l4as1%s. Oats lower; Southern 5Sa61; West
ern white 6Oa61; do mixed 5Sa59; Penna 5Sa
u. Rye dull at S0a95. Hay unchanged. Cof-
fee quiet; Rio cargoes ordinary to fair Slea91s
Sugar quiet; soft 9la Whiskey quiet at 1 2Oa
81 81.
New YORK, June 3.-Stocks moderately active
and irregular. Money gig Cotton quiet and
firm; uplands 121-1G; Orleans II $40. Flour
dull and unchanged Wheat moderately active
and lsassc better. Corn fairly active and shade
better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-03
Death of Garibaldi.

General Giuseppe Garibad died at Caprera,
Italy, yesterday from an attack of bronchitis. He
WAS born Mt Nice, July 4, 1907. In the last few
years ne has suffered greatly from various all
mentS, and his death is not matter of surprise.
He took part on land and sea in the wars between
various states of South America distinguishing
himself particularly at the siege of Montevideo
In the spring of 1S4S. Garibald with his legion
of Italians formed in South America offered his
services to Charles Albert III Piedmont, when he
continued to fight the Austraius after the King 5
defeat. In 1919, while commanding 200 men
in defense Of Rome, he gained a victory over the
French and soon after routed also the Neapolitans
who were threatening the city. He was finally
driven from Italy and came in 1850 to New York
where he engaged in the making of candles on
Staten Island After several voyages to the Pacific
he returned to Italy in 1859, by the invitation
of the Sandman government and did good service
in the war with Austria In 1860 he sailed from
Genoa to Sicily with 900 volunteers and became
dictator of the island. Crossing the strait in Sep
TENDER he gained victory on the Volturno. and
in conjunction with the Sandman army brought
about the merging of the kingdom of the Two
Siciles in that of Italy. Resigning his dictator
ship Garibald retired to the small island of Ca
prera In 1861 he became member of the
Chamber of Deputies, andn 1862 general in chief
of the National Guard. Later on found him fight
ing in succession the French and Austrans. He
aided the French in the war of 1870, and was put
in command of division. In recent years he has
been member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TO show the pery age and body Of the Times


Emperor William has invited Prince Bis
marck to act rs sponsor for his great grand
son, the intant son Of Prince William of Prus.
sin.
The funeral Of Prof Rogers took place YES.
terday afternoon at the Institute ofTechnol-
ogy, Boston. The University of Virginia
was represented
Prof. S. D. eros; was yesterday elected
president of the American Surgical Associa-
ton, and DR.. Hunter Mcclure, of Virginia
a member Of the council.
1t is stated that Mr.. Clifford Lloyd. special
magistrate for Clare, Ireland, has received
additional letters from America warning
him that he will be killed if he does not
quit the duties of his Office,
Ten small elephants connected with Bar
NUNS circus escaped yesterday while
being driven to the show grounds at Mer-
iden, CT. They scattered and created much
excitement, but were captured about five
miles from the scene of the escape.
Two children of Jas. Mcdonald found q
railroad torpedo in the yard of their parents
residence at Troy,N yesterday afternoon,
and striking it with an axe, it exploded
One side of the head of the youngest child
was blown away, and the other child suffer-
ed fracture of the skull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-03
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

his country his chivalrous spirit went out
baptized in blood, but if that spirit could
speak to him now he would denounce and
scorn him for his infamous bargain with the
Boss If Henry A. Wise could rise from his
grave he would point hisbony finger at him
and denounce him as the degenerate and I'M
worthy son of an illustrious sire"
These are but samples of the CALLING cpl
thets and stern rebukes with which Captain
Newberry continued for near two hours to
lash and castigate his distinguished assailant.
After brief rejoinder by each the discus
sion closed The writer is Readjuster in
full sympathy with most mot ally ofthe Re-
adiuster measures but be assured that
Newberry was not squelched, but of the two
rather the victor of the occasion and the he
70 of the day.-Cor. Richmond Dispatch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Senator J. w. Johnston will make Rich
mond his home after the 18th of March next.
He has already purchased a residence there.
Mrs. John W. Niche. an old lady Of War
renton, fell last Saturday ON the street and
broke her shoulder
Last Saturday the house of an old colorcd
woman in Warrenton was struck by ligh-
tening, tearing off one side of the house and
killing two dogs.
On Thursday evening. at II meeting of cX-
Union soldiers held in Richmond, Il post of
the Grand Army Of tine Republic was organ
lied.
The Manassas Gazette says that citizens
from the Valley continue to pour into this
section in search Of suitable homes. Seversl
have purchased farms in that county and
many have located in Fauquier.
The colored republicans of Petersburg,
held meeting Thursday night to consider
the question of sending a coored man to Con-
gresss from the fourth district, and Il club
was organized with view to carrying out
the design.
A general meeting Of stockholders of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad has been
called to meet in Richmond July ., for the
purpose of taking action in reference to its
acceptance of the act OF the General Assem-
bly, authorizing IN increase of its capital
stock and for the transaction of such other
business rs may be brought before the
meeting.
The Central Virginia Iron Company has
resolved to build furnaces and commence
operations on very extensive scale at the
Rlverville mines, in Amherst County, sew
eral mics below Lynchburg. The company
Is composed of 4 number of Pennsylvania,
New York, and Virginia capitalists, and an
immense amount of money has already been
expended i'll developing the properly
The attention of the Governor having
been called to certain irregularities at the
penltentiary, he has called meeting of the
Board of Directors to investigate the char
ges. 1t is alleged that there are some ten
or twelve extra guards employed at the
State prison without authority of law, and
that several of the guards who were appoint
Ell by the readjuster committee on spoils I'M
der the caucus rule had sold or farmed out
their places, which is also aviolation of law.