davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-15
NJ

A lato Now York special says: AT,
ter Delegate Cannon. Of Utah Terri.
tory. was ousitd from the House OF
Representatives by declaring his seat
vacant, many persons in Utah having
iusin 50 before Congress aud tho De-
rn'tments rsqucsted Representative
Cassidy. Of EeradA, 10 look after their
iDttr'sis here. Mr.. Cassidy took an
heiive pat in ;he movement nLioh ru.
enlted IN tho removal of Cannon. The
MorIaohs. who arc noted for being
fighters in Western politics. ore noy
usipg their entire Energies aud eonsid.
ftablo money to defeat Cassidy's 70.
election TO Congress, as well ns 10 ds
feat Tho no election u others who voted
against Cannon. "A prominent Nor
inon, in n letter TO n gentleman hero.
hft-r speaking OF their prospects M 10
defeat tho operation of the EJmnnds
polygamy law through tho United
States Courts snys: You can RELY on
ons thing, We will beat Cassidy for
Congress aud thus show that il Il dau.
Gerous for outsiders 10 NEEDLE in on,
affairs. 1t will take probably plenty Of
money. but We will SPEND it freely
enough TO coysf him 90 ihoroughly that
ho viii never bo heard Of again. A
Republican Cougtes.ma n viii share the
tate. Womnst protect ourselves
aud TO do 70 We will uss the Same thing
have used against us Jere Black
q 'ofii"hi, aud our friends say Tint
10 viii knock lie bottom put OF the
sdmunds outrage upon us.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-15

PEoTEssoR ToiDES has submitted 20
District Attorney Corkhili HIS rrpoT; Of
the chemical eIaniuA.ion, just cor
Guided. Of the Poisoned bcquet gwen
Guiteau by his sitter. 1Irs. Scorille,
the day before his execution. The re-
port says a large bud CT a half opened
flower ecntainej orsr Eve" grains OF
white srs,nie. not only sufficient TO
cause death had II been swallowed. bat
SO LARGELY in excess c: a fatal dose that
the intent Of The person vino prepared
TIE flowers would have beer defeated
By an cmetic.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-15

!. O. CHAnbEBs. o morcb ant living
pear ~hlsrandria, La, was called To hi,
door end ossassinaled saturday night
Bob Farrar (colosed) has boon a,yostod
o. tbs prime,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-15
I-,rau,,ian OK vnra..

The k,ilfoad Commissioner of Cell
fomis have adopted a resolution to re-
aHss fares on all road, in that State to
fOur cents a mile. Tho rates thus rs-
ts5listed are TO take eject on anil Of
ter Norrmber. 1882. All the roads in
the State axe notified TO appear before
the Bosnl OF the lT.h instant aad show
cause Why the order should not be En-
forced. Should the order be adhered
to i: Sili make a material reduction in
fares, the largest being between Los
An seles and Yuma. from S22 10 1926.
aud between Tos.Y!ns and TrucLse.
FROM 500 to4.iO.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-15
SPEED
First Day.

itrst Day.
No. i huNNiNG-Pu'.-. $50: zee for all.
nail '.'b At. - . two n rurrr.
y = tEDIIING-Pur-, so: mil. b.-,s
b",l two ~ three for G1aJ.r .-.lus 0wu,J
IN EiLo County,
second Day.
oua mile dash. w ats
NJ. = kfS H.NG-Pgr.s ;IcJ; free Tor al.
No. o. NJNStSG-i'urs- so: da.h os roo
yA.ss, IOs saddle AUT-ys oSutd la tho dis.
met. "A AS
Third Day.
mile h. g., tyf' lEo 81 three. '
80 .. -Pursc SOD: milo. heat.
beet ~ o In three, for Lorscs 0.ued In LIt1
County.
ENTRANCE FEE, u per cent. Three or
- more 10 enter Hrd Two or moro 2, .tgrt
HiHhIns EccpId'ug To suts- ul !rJ.Ir Blood
Morse Association. Second hDr.c A., a,s,
race To AVE hi cnlEarcr Hom ucpursc.
GEO. II. MEIcS. L. WDppKrrE
seoioihry' frrIidcAt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-10-15

G79y WEEK. sI2n day at hon casii
OK made. Coytiy uHtht free. bddres
TE1s & CO., Aug1sta, Maine.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
on CORONATION ZVp77472oMs.

ON COhONI I/ON /NB//f/I
The following, describing the invitations
that have been issued for the Kings corona
tion, is translated for the Press from an item
which appeared in the New York .Shaats Iii
ting of October IL, 1882:
g II our snobs and sensational raving ladies
will cram their purses with money and start
in time for Honolulu, they may have the pleas
ure of witnessing real Kings coronation.
''kalakaua has begun to send invitations to
his coronation, which is to take place on the
I2th of February, 1883, and some of the most
prominen, families of San Francisco can
already boast of having been so honorably and
considerably treated.
''The invitations are printed on white paper
(eight inches long by FIVE wide), scarlet rim
bordered with gold forming the framing. AT
the top is the Hawaiian coat of arms in gold
and colors; underneath sort of chimeric con-
glomeration of heraldic emblems, with the
motto: Ma Dsanke ia kaai1oa ika pono' [Evi-
IDENTIFY intended for Ia man kt ga o ka alma 1
IA fono. .-Ed.l, which likely says about as
much as; i am the tyrant-yes, the tyran, of
Mottengburg.'
1.-The invitations are enclosed in light
green envelope, which has the Hawaiian crown
resting on a cushion as seal"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
VIZ ONEIcLAL DLSPAZcX

In our last issue we published in our edi-
torial columns an excerpt that has appeared in
all Of the leading newspapers Of the United
States, which gave briefly the substance of a
dispatch from Captain BeIknap of the U. s. S.
Alaska, now in our waters to the Secretary Of
the Navy at Washington. The p. c. Il. Of
Monday last states authoritively," that the
dispatch is altogether misrepresented," and
explains how newsmcn misinterpret and add
to such matters to make them conform with
their own views-thus partially drawing aside
the veil and allowing the public TO have peep
at the manner Of working things in the p c. Il.
office.
Once more it becomes necessary to contra
dict our contemporary and say that it had no
authority to change the sense Of the dispatch
SO much as it has DONE II is true that the
matter given to the papers was not a literal
copy OF Captain Belknap's words, but they
were the same in substance, giving the same
impression that any one would naturally draw
from them. To say that the Captain of the
-iEzsfG wrote nothing that could be construed
into the shape presented, would be to offer an
insult to his intelligence, Captain Belknap is
a competent and observing officer, and the
published report of his dispatch contains only
such statements as we all tthe r. c. 4, staff
ncludedl know to be correct, and such as any
observing visitor would naturally take cogni-
zance Of
For our own par we are pleased to see the
truth disseminated abroad, even if it be not at
all flattering to US as a nation, and in repub-
fishing the extract in question LAST Saturday
we seconded it heartily. We would much pre-
fer to see matters conducted in manner that
would make it an impossibiity for resident or
visitor to find cause for jus, complaint against
The Government, and in way that would in
sure long and prosperous future But when,
in opposition 70 the expressed wishes of vast
majority of the population ofthe islands, native
and foreign, the country is being driven toward
the brink of ruin by those in power, it is high
time that the fact should be known abroad.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
gyJz yg nan

The persistent Misrepresentation of the Ia.
vaian ,ug1r question 10 the United State, be-
gins io look like putu job. In such a case,
of course. somc one is at the b1cl, Of II, and
SOME one who . largely interested in the ngai
market
The Importers, Rcfncr and Brokers o
mv sugar Gn New York Boston and Phila
dcIphial repeatedly call the attention of th,
Secretary of the Treasury 20 the great injusiic,
done them by ihc importation, free of duty
into san Francisco and other ports, Of sugars
from lh, Sandwich Islands, f5ii,h arc entirely
didcrsn. 10 quality from that contemplated an,
clearly specified in the Hawaiian Island
Treaty.
We would like much TO sec the "Impoucs
Reliner and Broken of raw sugar in New
York, Boston aud Philadelphia, or anywhcr,
else in the United States, Tor this matter, show
cause for this ridiculous and unjust statement
We challenge them to prove that the grade O
exported Hawaiian sugars has been highc
since the Treaty than before it. We challeng
ilNll W ilpNt liltlt tllN tAiFIiidIDH ~ tIpNt
grade sugars has not increased and the exporin
ton Of higher grade sugars diminished sine
1873.
This latest attempt Of the Eastern "Import
er, Rcfners and Brokers Of raw sugars" Il
defeat the efforts Of those who are interested il
the removal Of the Reciprocity Treaty is child
ish to degree. If Hawaiian sugar il receives
in the port Of San Francisco, there is no reasol
why sugars Of the same grade should not b
received at the ports Of New York, Boston an,
Philadelphia. That sugars have been shippe,
direct from Honolulu to the Eastern States ha
doubtless iuitatcd the Railway Monopolists
that the inferior grades Of Hawaiian sugar ar
superior 10 the known raw sugars Of Manila AM
Cuba is what "Impouers, Rehncrs and Bro
kcrs" rebel at, for they cannot easily work o.
the Cuban and Manila stocks when the TIa
waian article is preferable. We do not, how
ever, see why We should be made to suffer, an
be accused Of fraud because we see fit to shi
our sugar frcights direct to the Eastern market
and because our sugars Of every grade are Sd
perior in sacharinc qualities to the pre-
ducts Of any other sugar growing country j
the world. 1t is certainly not our fault tha
such is the case, and we are not inclined t
consider it a misfortune.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
THE PRESIDENT or THE BOARD
or HEiL7X.

Several months ago, when the present Presi-
dent OF the Board of Health was an aspirant
for legislative honors, and when he was eN.
hausting every means which his brain could
devise in securing the suffrages OF the people,
he relied chiefly, and with good reason, as
subsequen, results demonstrated. upon his
ability TO impose upon the native people with
reference to their sanitary condition and what he
would doto improveit. His aloha ior the suffer
ing exiled lepers was boundless. His sympathy
for the bereayed relatives not yet stricken with
the fearful disease was something extraordinary.
lie indus,riously posted himself as the deliverer
Of a plague stricken people. lie said; give
me your votes, Oh beloved Ila~aiians and my
sanity hand Of salvation shall be extended in
your behalf; will oon6ne this dreadful seoarge
within It's present limits; viii secure the best
exponen,s of modern medical science to treat
you will make il no longer necessary to tear
asundes loving friends and relatives to swell
the number in the living grave a, kalawao, and
all tina, money can do shall be done to ameli'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

that alsn without foundation oi ,mih' We
have good and sufficient reasons Tor crediting
Mf. pilipo's statements. And Il Il Is simply a
matter n yeraci,y between pilipo and Gibson.
We and every one else eho know both parties
well will take the word of the former in prefer.
cnce 10 Gibspn's
Weak spots are often discovered by the
attempts made 20 veneer them over. The
'7iIoy, in IL reports Of the the Observance oi
Kings birthday, as on all ike occasions, takes
grea, pains 10 relate that ~ the expressions o
loyalty and good will to His Majesty were
universal on all sides Readers abroad will
naturally think, BY reading these forced para
graphs in laudation of the King, that thcr,
must really he some cause for their frequent
appearance; and to such readers We will say
that the ,ickening ,oadyism of the r. C. n.
does not sdd one whit 10 the popularity n
King kslakaua at home " abroad.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
PRESENTATION BOOKS AND POETS.

The follo~ing Iisi of Books presents but porton d
muni,y, via:
Indian Summer Great Painters; Homely Scenes: Set,
Wild Flowers elo and cf; Leopods Shakespeare
do and hE cif; Garden Fl5~ers, do and tree cIf
Little Women. ILL., ecn., eld and CHI Lucille, i'll en-
clo, en- and nor: WoSid Home American Pictures
Indian Pictures; Ensiish Psctures, Mediterranean
Parks and Gardens. lryings Sketch Book Laurel
Lsave,; Etching aai E,ehers; seh,lle,s Lay of the
Bell Moriz Retxschs Outlines TO Shakespeare ORA
maiic Works; Princess Beatrice Birthday Book His
tory Of Painting Paul Leeroxs Science and Litssa-
of Middle Ages. Eisheenth Century, and Ans in
the Middle Ages Print Collector; 1he Unserse lie
and Wo.ks o. Gilbert Stuart The Coster's Saturday
Seven; Library OF British Poets, vols, hf nos.
Havergars Poems, plain and hand-painfed covsrs
Shado~ q the Rock. Changed Cross. hand -painsed
covers; Home, Sweet Home Purple and Gold; Hol-
lands Complete Poems. clo and hi clf. Mrs Brown
ns's Poems, eio. and elf.; Jean Iasslo<'s Poems
Poems; Owen Msrsdi,hs Poems; Campb<lrs Poems
faNoriie Poems: Poetry q Flowers; Bitter s~ees
kafhrina, Her Life and Mine; Coieridse's Poem.
Byron's Posnls; Thompson's Poems Co~pss's Poems
Aldrich's Poems: Rogers Poems; Lsfton's Poems
Ains~orth's Poems; Goldsmi,h's Poems HemAn's
Poems ossian's Poems Gables POsms; Honer's
Odyssey Pope's Poems: Herh-rts Poems: kuke
whi,e's Poems; shelleys Poems. Sonxs. sacred and
de,o<ionai; Longfelio~'s Poems Tennysonis pusms
Golden Poems: Waris~orhs Poems; banis's Poems;
PIE (; Li,tle People u the sno~ Ths Roe; sehools
wnh Me; He Gissfh His Beloved si<ep: Open Sc
same Excelsior; Wcoinx of the Wafer Witch Prrsty
Peggy and oshss ballads; i>eokinx Toward Sunset
que,re Hannah Jane c,,lirsn q The Village Con.
temporary An bassoa Io~u; The shepherd LADY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
7Hk S7RkETS.

EDfroR SATURDAY. Pass; Whose busi
ness is !, to attend TO sidewalks and crossings
Any person drunk. or sober, in broad daylight
Is liable TO break limb by passing on tn,
righthand side of Nuuanu avenue, corner o
Kukm place. # Is terrible and shameful
Some one will get badly hurt, and then whcr,
Is the remetly'-the owner Of corner property
~ the street supervisor
Many Residents of the Avenue, who are com
PEELED to 20 home that way
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
.zHE AMOS AUEMABlLlTK

There are those who consider we overstep
our bounds when we charge the responsibility
OF the present state Of affairs upon higher
shoulders than that of the Ministry, but fortu,
nately for the King and the country this class
is getting smaller every day. We believe we
fully realize our position in this matter, and it
IS with no disrespect, or want Of loyalty To our
ruler tina, we prefer to talk plainly and show
clearly the course to which all this false idea Of
ministerial responsibility Is tending, unless the
King in fact and in deed shall keep himself
entirely aloof from the administration of the
affairs Of this government excepting SO fat as
provided in the Constitution, and appoint re.
sponsible men to positions in the cabinet
II is no new thing to find that disimsi bege,s
distrusI, and deception produces like result
II IS against the very nature Of things for re-
sponsible men TO accept positions OF trust un-
less they are trusted with their responsibilities.
and We maintain that the interests Of this
country and the King himself are being jeo.
pardited every day irresponsible men are held
responsible in name and no, in fact. The
truth Of this position is proving itself over and
over again, and one Of the results of this class
having the ear and nominal confidence Of the
King, is, that they endeavor by iawaing Hat
terry to continue in favor by aecediug to all
royal desires. no, having the manliness to op-
pose matters that but brings ndicule to the
King and all participants. Such men are not
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
MeMora ada.

Am S. 5. City OF Sydney, Dearborn, sailed from sgd.
ney November aud discharged pilot at 3.%s " NJ.
and took Auckland pllo, November T,h, at ! A. M,
discharged Auckland pilot on November 9Th, at &;is
.. N. and took Honolulu pilot Nnemter sosh at
Soy N, Two cabin and two stesrage passenger for
Honolulu. also tons u freight ~ cabin and -
age passengers for San Francisco, and a+o tons OF
freight Strong head winds the entire passage from
Auckland
The German bark Liings,one S,effens arrived on
Thursday last, IS days from Hong Kong with assoted
cargo Of Chinese goods She has doeked Al Brewer q
Cos wharf where She is now dissharging.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

II our friends across the water, and oppo-
nents Of the treaty, wish additional proof Of
what has often been asserted relative to the
benefits to the United States from the growth
Of trade and the variety Of her products she
supplies US with, we ask them to note the i'm
port list which we give this week of the cargo
Of the ,SHfs from San Francisco, which we
learn foots up valuation Of SI2S,723. Last
months was the same, and the month before
not far short of it. All this, too, with the
regular monthly trips Of the Pacific Mail steam
ers, and the four lines Of sailing packets that
have kept coming, each well loaded with,
principally, coast produce, as also the two
lines of Eastern packets via Cape Horn with
staple goods. We at this end of these lines
OF trade realize the growth, and are ready to
admit the benefits arising to us from the work
ngs Of the treaty, and fail to see the consist.
ency of those who would try to prove it one
sided affair and an injustice to the United
States When trade between the two countries
grows in magnitude, so that little money passes
between them, it is reciprocal indeed, and this
is in realitythe position Hawaii and the United
States stand in to-day. As our produce and
exports have increased, so have our wants and
imports, and the cargo referred to is proof in
point.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
DLSzRLcr 1LSzyck.

EDITOR Pass Our acting Police Justice
at Koolaupoku has covered himself with glory
glory enough for one person, and We Of this
district would like to zee him superseded by
another.
On Wednesday, the 18th inst, civil suit
was instituted between the IIecia plantation
and one Of their native laborer. The difficult
~ arose about some misunderstanding in re-
gard to time. The Deputy Sheriff represented
the native, taking his verbal statement in re.
gard to the matter. The book keeper Of the
plantation went to the Court house with the
intention Of conducting his own case, and was
prepared to furnish his book in evidence. The
Court, however, peremptorily refused to allow
the book keeper TO plead his case onthe grounds
that the clothes tha, he wore were not good
enough to appear before the Court in. The
case was laid over for consideration.
Comment is unnecessary, although His
Honor heard some very pointed comments
about his conduct at the time. We would like
to know what is in store for us next.
a. -.
kaneohe, Nov rs, 1882.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

u.ta,e her We aoah BE- false to our trust
did we do Otherwise Than proles, Is we have
done.
The evils ofthc present situation would soon
Doc overcome ifIiawaii returned 20 her form OF
constitutional government NJ earlier days. 10
thi, end wc pay The King 20 heed the peii.
Ii1n. That have been presented 10 him for al.
min.stmfisr reform. The popular wish u the
people the length and breadth oft the land calls
or be- Tie interests If individuals and state
demand 81.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
LEATHER GOODS, ETC.

Photo. Albums AUTO. Albums. Card Albums. as
sorted si1.s and ayies Of binding Leather saehels,
Leather ard Plush Poeketbooks. Leather. Tortoisese
and Plush Card Cases SILK Bags. Cigarette and Cigar
Cases Purses in leather, plGs etc- inkstznds, Gard
Gases, Paper Weights, Pap~ieres IN laies, ayies ~
Illuminated Nose Paper and Correspondence Cards
Writing Desks, Bronze Goods: CHRISTMAS CARDS
in variety of sbects-fgure, floral, fern and emblem
ATTIC, plain and .mbossed single plain, and single and
double six fringed- NEW YEARS CARDS in sini.
lar varieties Also, Birthday Cards, and Floral and
Bird Reward Cards
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
TOYS, NOVELTIES, ETC.

Rocking Horses Shoe Fly Rockers, veIocp-des. By
cicles, Tool Chests, Billiard Tables, Chairs, Dolis
Trunks, Wash Se:s. Dolls Houses, Heavy Artillery.
Steamboats,, lin Toys in variety, Railroads, Banks,
Dolls and Doll Furniture. China and Britannia Tea
Sets, Dolls Sundres heads arms, shoes, hats, &C
Balls, Toys, Musical Instruments, Water ColosS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
PAssEMoERA
ARRIVALS.

G n w,Iess. N., RsssS' q 4 II s,;ss..st ,'ss. I've
hsy>sldsn, Weight and Coz.
kSe@ sldssy and Aaskland. pss Guy of Sydney,
Nos ~,-ksls Walker, jr. Mn Won Ismpsky, kob,
peansi,, w@ fsasss, and 5. ia transit.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
SHIPPING.
rrircd at Port of Honolulu.

Joseph Russ Am tern, Henrik from Eureka. Nov. it
Lhchko stm., King. from Ho. .............. " IS
ka Moi, sch Swinton from Laupahoehoe ...... 6 is
Gen Siegel, sch, from kooiau .............. Is
Waio, SCH, from keokea. .,................ q" iS
kekauuoh. sch, from Hanalei. .....,,....... IS
Waichu, sch, from Onomea ......,,........ " is
Maimanalo, Stm., Neilson from Waimanao.... g ts
Ehuka from Waiaua aua....................... Ig
Luka, sch, from kohala. Is
Mary T., Foster, sch, from Honuapo. ......... iS
kauna, sch, from Kohala a...,............... IS
City Of sydney, ,. NJ s., Dearborn FIN Sydney g aC
Reindeer, Am VIII bk. baker, I'm arctic, via S + Z" "a
Likzie Marshall, Am. bk Bergman, FIN z. T.. " q
James Mhkee. stm. Mcdonald from Kauai, I" "a
Marion sch from kukhhaele ............... %
Livingstone Ger. bk, Stefiens, from Hongkong " q
Nette Merrill, sch, Christian, from Lahaina " a
iwalani, stm Bates, I'm kona kau, Maalaca. &c a
kilauea Hou, sim, Sears, from kahuui. " 2s
G K. Bishop, Berry. from Kauai. ............ IS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25

From pindaard ports. psr litelke Nov y ltis
Do Canayaf1. +. Roth. " Won Holt GeD kes, Mis-
s \ Iudgatc w G spaul Miss J & Harm, DQuisi,
Capt Boysi 4 y Marthal. W 6 Atana. < Amgt Mis-
4 tfayaslden !. Assu !. Ah0lo J Kinds. Dt l.
Thompson Mis- Uanaa, & sylvia, Rudsl Mr. T.
Ma-i anL lhLM NJ. u Ia.Inr md .M-IlL-u-