davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LosDos, April ls.-rhe Marquis of Huntly, late
ly arrested in the United States and returned to
England, has b5en acquitted.
Sir Arthur Gordon is reported AZ DESTROYS OF
resigning.
Cetewayo is to be restored to his throne, or what
ever he sits
Mr. Pnrnell has been liberated on parole. He
had not surrendered to the authorities on the day
required. He is staying IN the neighborhood OF
Paris.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The new measure re-
Gently introduced in the House of Representatives
providing for the total exclusion of the Chinese
from the United States for period of ten years
was finally agreed to by the House last evening.
LONDON April 19.-There il an extensive colliery
strike in Deabighshire, Wales. The military have
been called out TO quell riot
Mclean has been declared insane.
Sir Henry Cole, the administrator Of the south
Kensington Museum, is dead.
LONDON, April l0.-Sir Henry Parkes was this
evening entertained at n banquet by the Right
Hon. W. Il. Gladstone. A large number OF guests
were invited TO meet the New south Wales Premier.
ST. PErERsBuRq, April l9.-Oncial statements
have been published here regarding the state of
affairs in Southern Rus,ia, in which the fact of
the late outrages against the Jews having been of
a violent and widespread character, Is fully admit
ted by the Government. In addition to che official
accounts, reports are to hand from unuttcial
sources, in which the ASSISTANTS of the Jews are
charged with having been guilty OF acts OF the
most barbaIuus and atrUciOus character.
LoSDoS, April 2O-Mr. Gladstone, M Chancellor
of the Exchequer, delivered his budget statement
in the House Of Commons ON Monday, the 2ith
instant.
LONDON, April 2O.-The death is announced Of
Mr. Charles Darwin, MA. FRS, the we'll known
naturalist and philosopher, aged 13.
CALCUTTA, April 2l.-lolegrams have been re-
ceiyrd from Burmuh reporting that King lheebau
has caused the Queen and hftytwO notables of his
! kingdom to be put to death. No details OF the
massacre are yet to hand.
LONDON, April 2l.-An important meeting was
/ held ON 10Th April 10 promote the Fisheries Exhi
/ hilton. i he meeting "a tended by many IN
/ Huential persons, among whom was Sir Henry
ParEes, the Premier of New nth Wales, who re-
ferrpd To the proposed exhibition likely Ia slim
LONDON, April 2l.-A great cutlery has been raised
! ON account of the police circular which, II has
/ TRANSFERRED, has recently been issued by the Irish
] Executive, notifying that escorts and magistrates
will be held blameess If, having good reason to
suspect that an attack is about to be made upon
. them they should shoot persons who may be limo
| cent of crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

annoyance Of others In a matter like the liquor
business, in which there is not merely question
about annoyance, but also about all the best in
terests of society, the contrast is very striking
between the meanness of the man who will
selhshly cling TO the enjoyment of his liquors in
spite of the ruin of society, and the nobleness of
those who will deny themselves this qualification
for the good of the community and especially of
the weak and poorer classes. The ability to
control ones self in the use of liquors may be
worth much. 1t would he unwise TO insist on
increasing the temptation TO be Incorporate IN
order TO afford the opportunity of learning the
power of self restraint, when thereby the best
interests of society must be ruined. But the
character to control ones self by seltdenials for
the benefit of others is u higher attainment IL
Is the highest manhood II is illustrated IN all
the heroism of history and in the sublimest ex-
cCllenCies of Christianity, In this particular
question about the proposed prohibitory law, 1t
is opposed simply by spirit to persist IN the low
qualification of the appetes TO the ruin of Others
which arises from the sehshness that IL the cause
of all human crime and misery.
For the Government to persist IN maintaining
the liquor traffic in order to obtain would
be for it to 20 contrary TO the principal mentioned
as lying at the basis of civil society and contrary
to the object for which il was established and to
sacrifice the welfare of society for itself as we'll
10 pursue the suicidal policy of pduperiZing
and demuralizing and running the society on
which it depends for revenue. 1t has been well
/ said no questions of revenue should stand in the
way OF questions Of ref run.
The lowest form of this selfish opposition is
| that of those who simply seek money 10y the
! baser than to mercenary influence with the
law making powers in order 10 prevent the needed
reform. The public will understand any such
| influences, and will make known to whom to at
| tribute them.
| The reason for the proposed measure is that
! thereby intemperance may be diminished in the
islands IL is not anticipated that thereby the
| liquor business will be abolished by other laws
but only that thereby with the aid Of earnest pub
| lie sentiment and effort intempernnce will be
greatly diminished. This is reason enough FOL
! the law. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
The Prohibitory Law.

The removal of the Chinese wash houses from
the center Of Honolulu to the Nunanu stream has
been generally approved Had the plea been
made by the Chinese that they had ownership by
purchase rental of land in the center Of town
and had right to do as they pleased it, the
reply would have been ready that they should
not be allowed to do what would endangor the
health and lives Of the community as we'll as Of
themselves. man might claim the right to make
a fire part of his premises in town; but he
should not be allowed to do so, If he thereby would
set fire 10 his neighbor's house, and cause great
oontagratlon of the town. The principle lying at
the basis of all civil society, that mans rights
are to be limited by the requirements of the COM
muuity, is we'll understood.
Those who have always been accustomed TO use
alcoholic drinks may feel apgrieyed because it is
proposed 10 prohibit their importation and sale.
II Ia the question between free rum everywhere
and the total prohibition the safety Of the proper
~ and lives Of the community requires the prohi-
baton OF lntoAicauts, no one has q right to
complain that his rights are uuiustly abridged by
that measure.
Advocates Of the prohibition measure yoluntari-
ly renouuce their privileges for the good of the
community, Opponents Of the measure cling TO
their privileges regardless Of the welfare of
others, man OF good breeding will not smoke
In a ladies' saloon but IL Is sometimes necessary
for a person OF authority 10 put out boar Who
viii presisl IA smoking IN such place 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
The Taxes on Spirits.

Mn. EDuoE-ln reading an article published in
the Il. q. Adrsytisfr Of the 9th, 81 med Vlator,"
in which he states that the SiGiOOO derived from
duties ON liquors would have TO be made good 10y
taxpayers. l wish to present different view Of
the subject This revenue, with all costs and
profits is paid by the consumer. Had it not been
Invested M liquor, it would have found its way into
some honest industry, say real estate which would
be taxable also, and would add largely 10 the tax
able property aud TO the general prosperity, es
pecally Of those who are consuming the liquor
Thus the consumer would find himself largely the
gamer after p wing the taxes on his investments
they ate drank does not affect the principles of
prohibition, but the unanimous expression Of
their wishes should receive due consideration IN
proportion 10 wealth and intelligence, and we must
admit that they are that part of the community
most interested iu the welfare Of this Kingdom.
There b no doubt the planters furesAw this rrduc
ton iu the revenue, at the time they recommended
prohibition, aud feel willing to pay their part of
PEG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
NOTICE
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

HAVING TESTED TIE EFFI-
i cheney Of " IEallidics' Patent Wire Ropruuy" for
Cury ing sugar Cane have purchased from Mn. A. s.
HuNdie the exclusive right Of suid Patent for the
Hawaiian l-auds, and hereby give notice that am
prepared TO furnish material contract to lines
of any desired length or capacity.
Paroles Interested iu TIDE transportation Of Sugar
Cane sugar Fuel Merchandise especially over
broken and dicut ground Invited 10 Inspect she
line working upon my plantation ut kuullu, or the
profile of The same View ut lhr unicp Of Nm q IT,
win a Co., Honolulu. Any information viii be-
ChperfulIy given by the undersigned ol by M j. NJ
Thompson Mrfsrs Irwin A Co, who viii Yislt
0caliivr where hucs may be de-irud aud make pro-
nle- aud estimates Tor the same.
s9i Is h. s. sPALDING.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
EIoHTH DAY.

EIGHTH DAY.
TUESDAY, May 9th. 1882.
The House met at 1Oa. IN. Minutes read and
confirmed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
NEW FIRM.

K. (. MEACHAM, Late of NJ. L. Meacham & Co
w. II. HORTON, Late w. b. Horton & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
CUT THEIR THROATS
Is the Last Order OF Arab Pasha Touch
ing the Turks-His Line OF Re-
treat Traced by
Dead Bodies and the Cast-Away Plunder
OF His COwaadly TroOps-England
Sustained by Europe.

ALEXANDRIA, July ia telegram from
the Porte for Dervish Pasha arrived shortly
after he left here for Constantinople. Ad.
mirsl Seymour sent after him, and he is now
returning.
No Europeans remain in Cairo, except
twenty Germans, who refuse to leave.
The consul who was killed at Zsgazig was
the Italian consul.
The conduct of the khedive causes much
surprise. He has for The last few days al
lowed several peTsons to be at the palace who
are we'll known TO have been intimately con-
nected with Arab Pasha. The khedive ap-
parently trusts them, but il may be that he
Is endeayoring TO get them thoroughly in mis-
The Eastern Telegraph Compan,,s land
line, between Suez and Alexandra, is intact
to within sixteen miles OF Aiexaudria.
Suez is quiet and the town deserted.
The efforts TO stop the yacht conveying
Dervish Pasha. TO Constantinopie were un-
successful.
Arab Pasha has ordered the people to pay
taxes TO him for war purposes.
Two large fires broke out to-day in oppo-
site quarters. 1t was evidently the work Of
incendiaries.
The manager of the water works has or
dered the old Roman wells in the town to be
emptied, cleaned and reflled, the water sup
ply being completely at Arabi's mercy. La
borers are scarce and the work will proba-
bly, take three weeks.
Considerable progress having been made
in clearing the roadways. the khedive was
enabled TO drive through the town to-day.
Arabi Pasba proposes to kill all the Turks
in Egypt. He says that as there are not
many throats to cut it is better to cut them
now.
A few American and Germs an sailors are
still at their respective consulates, but with
this exception the city is held solely by the
English.
Arab Pasha shot the Egyptians sent out
by the English TO get horses
Arab talks OF advancing upon Alexan-
dria Thursday. This is improbable, but
he will enter Ramleh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
TELEGRAPHIC WAITS.

Boston, July 19-There was a heavy
thunderstorm this afternoon. For half an
hour the rain fell in torrents.
Louisville, July 19,-The first regular
train from Memphis to Louisville, over the
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern railroad,
reached here Tuesday night.
Columbus, o., July l9.-The majority oil
the delegates TO the Democratic State Con-
vention tomorrow have arrived and indica-
tions are very large attendance.
Louisville, July 19.-Colonel Calvin Nor
gan, brother of the famous Confederate cav
airy raider, General John III. Morgan, died
at home in Lexington to-day, aged ffty-fve
years.
Pittsburg, July 19.-The United States
Iron and Tin Plate Company of McKeesport,
Pa, will 60 into the hands of the sheriff to-
morrow. Liabilities, Sl50,000; assets about
$120,000.
Whipple Barracks, Ariz., July ia
fight between MOTOR Chaffee and renegades is
reported. One soldier was killed and sew
eral wounded. About twenty-five Indians
were killed.
Fall River, Mass, July 19.-The army
worm has appeared in this vicinity. Large
numbers of farmers are digging bitches
around their gardens and filling them with
tar and water.
Washington, July 19.-Senor Romero,
minister to the United States from the re-
public OF Mexico, has a long letter from
General Grant in reply to a communication
asking the views of the latter in regard to
the mission of President Barrios 10 this
country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

TILDEN is looming up again not only IS
a possible, but probable Democratic candi-
date for governor of New York. The Vest
ern politicians concede the leading nomina-
tion 10 the Eastern end of the State, and
they will make no objection to holding the
convention at Albany. There is a ,mplete
non-committalism ss to men SO far as the
leaders are concerned. Although there is an
impression general throughout the State that
Mr.. rilden will not allow his name 10 go
before the convention, there are still great
many who believe that he will be candi-
date, not that he wants to undertake the
onerous du les OF the Office, but because he
fears that, should popular candidate be
elected governor, his chances for the presi-
DENTAL nomination two years hence may be
lessened. His friends insist that he is the
most available man in 1884, and it is posi-
lively asserted that il he wants the nomina-
tien he can get it, and almost unanimously,
as none of the other gentlemen mentioned
in connection with the office will sntagonize
hsn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

ology Of the Mohemmedaps, in all its sub
tleties, a divine aud revealed religion, al
the only true religion taught by the creates
of all prophets and the last of all apostles
and afterward the civil or worldly law.
"But, said Husnah, el-Ursbi did not like
students life. He preferred LIE OF deeds tC
life Of reading at the hands of he profes
sors. He left the mosque of el-Azhsr and
entered the army OF the khedive of Egypt
At this time the nation of the Franks called
the Melikans were in war against their black
tillers OF the soil, who refused to pillow and
COW and plant cotton for their Melikan mss
ters, for which reason, said Husnah, cotton
rose greatly in price throughout Egypt, and
el-Urabi grew rich by the cotton raised on
his estate near el-Wijh, which he had re-
ceived from his father.
"Urabi was not greatly favored by the
then khedive of Egypt, Ismail Pasha. He
did not rise above the rank of major His
ambition had led him on three different
occasions to endeavor to obtain the rank of
bey or colonel. Bnt Khedive Ismail had
replied to the general advocating the cause
of Urabi's promotion with the words: IF /
create HIM a colonel he will create a revolt
in the regiment under his command in less
than six months
"But the foreordzined purposes of God
could not be defeated, not even by a mighty
khediye. Ismail was deposed by our master,
the sultan; and soon after Tewfk his son
came TO be ruler Of the Egyptian regions; be
bestowed upon Arab the rank and title OF
hey. He is now sosdier and scholar, learned
ia the arts OF war, and well grounded in the
of our Irvine faith. He is beloved
of the army as bold and fearless warrior,
and has the good wishes of the religious
body of law doctors, for they are sure he will
use his worldly sword for the honor and glory
of God, and to the great good of the Arab
Moslem world, even as is denoted by his
name Ahmad el-Uraby; that is, praise God,
|, the descendant of the true Arab"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

Mr.. MASSEY, candidate for congressman
at-l,rge in Virginia, in opposition to Ma
homes Readjusler candidate, has a. least the
tacit Endorsement OF the Democratic party.
A few days before he announced himself a
candidate the State Democratic Committee
held a meeting at Richmond and decided
that convention should not be called nor
candidate nominated. This sction is by
NEST persons interpreted as an Endorsement
of Massey. Yet there are many Democrats
who will not vote for him. Why, they ask,
would il not be as we'll 10 vote for Wise, the
Readjuster candidate, as Massey? True, the
revengeful parson wrote in his letter to the
people that he was Democrat before he be-
came Readjuster, and in turgid terms
harangued them upon the awful fate that
had befallen old Virginia in being subjected
10 the rule of Malone. Nevertheless, it is
remembered that were it not for Mahone's
refusal to consent TO his nomination Massey
would now be a meek, quiet and submissive
tool OF the ''boss" The Democrats have,
we fear, made mistake. They should have
held convention aud nominated candi-
date, if it had no other result than TO hold
the marty taUaihar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
THE CROPS.
Completed Report of the Departmen mt
Of Agriculture for July.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The completed
report OF the department of agriculture for
July shows that there is an increased area OF
potatoes in nearly every State and Territory,
the nature and effect of high prices This
increase amounts to about seven per cent.
The condition is also high, falling little
short OF 100 anywhere, and averaging 102.
There Ia an increase in the breadth Of sweet
potatoes, especially IN the Southern States
west of the Mississippi. The condi-
tion is reported high south and west
of South Carolina, but not I'D TO
the average in any of the Atlantic States
north of South Carolina The acreage in
tobacco is nearly the same as in 1881. The
condition is higher in Kentucky, Tennessee
and North Carolina, but below the average
in the Connecticut valley, Maryland and
Virginia. In sorghum there is some increase
in area in the South, and a small decrease
north of Ohio, with small advance west of
Missouri. The condition is somewhat below
the average generally, except in the South
ern States. Apples and peaches will be
fairly abundant. The Delaware and Mary
land crop of peaches may exceed
1900, 900 baskets. A medium crop will be
gathered in the Michigan, Illinois and Mis-
sonri peach regions. The condition of the
fruit is better west of the Mississippi than in
the Ohio valley. As usual, there is a great
local variation in condition. In relation 10
European crop reports, report says the ex-
portation of more than third of the wheat
crop of the United States, Of fourth of the
pork products, large shipments of beeves
and beef, mutton, hogs and other pro-
ducts brings into prominent Importance
a knowledge of the change in European
products, and IN the current condition OF
crops in all European countries. In the
present condition of trade the crops of all
the commercial countries of the world are
pooled for the markets of the world, and the
American farmer must have prompt and
accurate information of the prospective pro-
duction upon which depends the prices
which he may expect for the products OF his
labor. Western grain-growers have been
especially anxious. The department should
undertake the prompt collection of European
crop statistics, and the recent appropriation
for the extension of the work in the division
of statistics renders practicable the initiation
of an enterprise oil so much Importance.
central Office for such collection of STATISTICS
will be established, with headquarters in
London at the Office of the United States
consul l-general.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
CAPITAL BRIEFS

WARRINGTON, July 19.-General Rufino
Bsrrios, president of the republic of Guate-
mss, and party, arrived this morning.
The charges against Appraiser Howard,
of New York, are not sustained.
Mrs Christisncy's counsel have answered
the supplemental bill of plaintiff by gem
ersl denial of the charge of desertiou.
John Mcguire. of st. Louis. died here this
morning. Mcguire was prominently con-
nected with the labor movement in the West.
Nominations: VIM. Hale, of Iowa, gov
ernorof the Territory of Wyoming; ]. Schuy-
Ter Crosby, of New York, governor of the
Territory of Montana; Wilson w. Hoover,
of California, associate justice of the Su-
preme Court of the Territory of Arizona.
William Williamson, arrested on the
charge of larceny from the files of the at
torney generals Office of large number of
letters written by Daniel Webster and others,
has been discharged, the prosecution enter
ing nolle pros. owing TO the statute Of lImi-
tations.
The secretary of the interior has signed
the certificates for the pension in the case of
Colonel and Brevet Brigsdier- General Ward
B. Burrett, disabled veteran of the Mexi-
can war. The secretary holds that pensions
represent a vested right, and all moneys un-
der the terms of the laws up to the present
time should be paid, regardless of any legis
lation which Congress may enact for the dis
position OF similar cases in the future.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
A MINISTERIAL CRISIS
Imminent In France-The Arrears Bill
in the Commons.

LONDON, July 19.-In the Commons the
arrears-rent bill for Ireland passed through
the committee and was reported to the House
-lS2 TO 3S. Gladstone stated that the chief
secretary for Ireland, Trevelyan, would to-
night move a recommital of the arrears-rent
bill in order to propose the appointment of a
fourth commissioner. The recommitsl, he
said, would also enable the members TO state
their views relative TO immigration. IL may
be stated that some members had declared
that DR.. Riayfair, chairman of the commit
tee, had shown undue haste in putting the
motion for the report
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

The con fession of John A. Walsh, for
merly of New Orleans, banker for the Star
route gang, is the sensation of the day in
Washington. Walsh exonerates Mr.. Black
burn, OF Kentucky, from any completely
with the star-routers, but he very positively
asseris that Senator Kellogg, OF Louisiana.
who fills the place that of right belonged to
the late Judge Spoford, wss partner of
Brsdy's and shared in all The profits and per-
centages which that ne orious person exacted
from the Siar-route contractors as hisshare of
the "swag." or course Kellogg denies this,
but there lie documentary evidence of the fact.
If Brady, Dorsey & Co. escape the Criminal
Court of Washington they will not be able
to escape an avenging public opinion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20

he received letter from home; since ther
he has been in 50 much distress that be
sought relief in suicide.
The Little Rock GGzeae states that the
colored lsb2rers employed in digging the
trenches for the new sewerage system of tina:
city were, they say, promised 81 % per day
when commencing work, but on last Satur-
day were paid OFF at the rate of seventy five
cents per day. The remainder, il was
understood, was to be paid TO them, but as
they did not receive it on Mon
day, when thsy demanded il, they
quit work in body, snd now insist that
they shall receive 81 so. The men have
been toiliug in mud aud water up to their
knees. Relying on Divine Providence they
apply TO the citizens 10 aid them in their
struggle, but they are so unwise as to have
adopted the following: "We further declare
that no convict labor shall be employed Upon
the public works of this city; and, further,
we declare that no imported non-payiug tax
laborers shall work upon said works"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-20
1910.

The Democrats of Ohio expect to have
an easy run over the course next fall They
propose TO make supreme effort to carry
the State preparatory TO the national cam
paign in 1884. The labor troubles, the
liquor question, German opposition 10 The
Sunday law and all forms OF resirsiping
liquor legislation, and the inertness of the
Republicans are expected to contribute TO
Democratic succsss