davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

OUR GROUND MAINTAINED.
JANUARY 2s, lss2.

The statement that " Mr.. Gibson has been
stirring up the natives to discontent with tho
whiies," is now said by the .Alrerfiser to be
wholly nn,rue;" and it is urged that
" there cannot be produced the evidence of n
single action or utteranoc in support of tho
allegation In defence Of personal dis
clAner in the matter he treats his readers. as
is his wont, to Il second aud lengthy edition of
what no has upon former occasions made
public. large degree of vanity and love
OF notoriety, at whatever cost, sometimes
prompts men to urge upon the public
claims TO credence and respect unfounied in
human experience; aud il seems 10 us that
what MIR. Gibson said To the natives in 1876 ia
as irrelevant TO the point at present in issue as
what he said to the natives years before, as
the High Priest Of the Order of Mclchisedeo
and the Chief President of the Church Of the
Latter Day Saints in tho Pacific. When a
man is arIaigned before the bar Of Justice,
previous aud sustained good character is
admissible in evidence 10 be considered with
that purely circumstantial. which may be
brought against him but such is never al
lowed in rebutial Of direct testimony to any
specific act.
Readers Of the SATURDAY PnEss will have
observed by the history OF MIR. Gibson lately
published here, that his views on various
matters Of public import have very materially
changed with the progress of events aud tho
march Of time aud ii himself blind to the
breaches he has voluntarily made iu the kind
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28


From the foregoing statement it will be observed that
the years distribution exceeds the Island production
s2tsS.ion OF The fsd. and the advantage. that viii
snsne from an early completion Of one OF tne nne,t
lieyc that the entire Hawaiian crop Of 1889 can be
utilized In this market with beneht to the planting
The Increased importation. from the Eastern States.
as compared with last years, were due to the inability
urc Of their supple. Of Raws through disasters to
vessels conveying the same and also to considerable
p@sGs s.s cougbs ,a !" BOND 'r0" canada In ""''' to
OF the stock now on hand about zoo ton. are Manila
leaving balance only OF about '.Upc tons Of Hawaii
Late. advice. from Europe state that the Beet crop
will not exceed that Of last year The Is IN
regard 10 Manila. and while the Cuba production will
tue .hrpkage OF the Louisiana crop viii equazc that
Important element In governing the prices of Eastern
We consider. therefore. that taking into con.dera
uon the constantly increasing demand Of the United
this year Probably better than last although they are
one-eighth lawer to-day than year ago.
The Receipts Of IIaw. Rice for lse g. 3so5 bags.
1851 sa,055
As we have before stated, this amount exceed. the
laUyJ bags have been cent various points the
lines Of the Overland roads.
the chinese Of our state to enter largely into the
sumption Of the Hawaiian article and In view of the
for the ensuing year would call the attention " the
trade to the adysubility Of placing portion OF their
product In the Chinese stytp of packages.
Our shipping note, give particulars of mshap to the
Ninito at kawaihae and Ida schnRuer at Kahulni.
The Adouis, whose arrival noted last week, from
Bremen Is turning out her cargo In fine order, for
long voyage and will be laid load with sugar
New York, to be followed by the c. r. Bishop, now
about due, and others. The Amy Turner from Boston.
arrived yesterday the princp. part of her cargo being
iD tons Of coal for the u. s. Government. A. yet her
destination Is unknown. There quite number of
vessels up for San Francisco Of which the L,dy Lamp
aud W II Dlmond will probably be the first get or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
- a77aaa aaa1saaaaa7ssa1saaa
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per d Spreckcs. Jan 2ith-7Y,.
20! bs tO lbs oOee ii bs. bete leaves bnc
bananas. Dom. Value, S2j,os5.S.
For Australia, per City of sydney Jan a5th-7 400 lbs
rice, Dom. Value, $3.50
Fer Lahaiua per Gen Miller Jan e5-i $50 tons coal in
transit from San Francisco, Naluc Si.Oi0.
$500 S '
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
PASSENGERS.

From San franeisciseo per City of sydney Jan c3d-
" Maddox and scrySnt, Selic, Mi.s Toler Mi-.
nuuc, Miss Angler, Moore, Hey IN an .on, Chung
Lung, Mis- Elinsun, Mr. aud Mrs j q Spencer and
child Mrs i. Bell and son, Wm German, l. Atn,atE
Mr. and Mrr y w Merrimnn, Chun see, Mrs " T. Tolor
Miss Mnihet, Mr. and Mrs X Wight, } j King, j W
stevens, simont, a W Bush, Mrs a E Fosseti Tom
Yum Gee, and 6n in sioersgc.
For Auckland and sydney. per City Of sydney Jan .
Capt hcnncdy, ID PittrUussy, Lishnun.
For San Francisco, per j ID spreckcls, Jan 2i-Mr
Rhodu,, Mr. Lembarh Jno Burke. 4 Wells. MIR Uz-
mond, Ra.naussu.
From Marshal IL, per Alaska, Jan s3-Capt Ticrncy.
and natives.
u From Port Townsend, per Camden, Jan 25th--John
Trccloan. H
From Bremen, per Adoni-, Jan coth-Carl NoIte
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
DIED.

HOBBS AT Washington Island, on Nov Iiih whi,e
handlnga cartridge OF giant powder. HENRY HoBBs
.on oi the late John Hobbs of Kauai lie fingered for
10 days when death pat end TO his suffering which he
bore with unspcakabc fortItude. His remain, were
inferred at Washington Island. He leaves wife and
child to deplore his loss.
and Mrs. G. W. Hart.
In Boston, January I'd, 1852 Mrs Ann E. Newell,
mother Capt. A. W. Newell OF the bark ANY Turner
Aged "a years.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

pondcnce of the Chamber of Commerce aud
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, with the letter
OF the U. S. Minister Resident, on our fourth
page, relative to the slanderous attacks OH the
interests of Hawaii, which speaks plainly for
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

moving the reason Of tho working classes,
while a simple visible fact which appeals per-
sonally to every man, works a revolution in
thought. The fual result will be the destruc-
ton of that artificial and unhealthy growth of
trade produced by extreme protection.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
MARRIED,

, WlGHT-WlLDER-1n Boston, Dec 9Th 1881 bv
". l.. Cheney, assisted by Rev. John Westa CHARLES
WiGhr 10 LAURA Il. WILDER.
sWiNTOS-Al-At the Residence of W r. Seal
hsq Mikiki by tue Rev J. \. Cruzan, II. s. swISroS,
DR., to Miss SARAH Al, both Of this city
RHoDHS-CHAP APMAN-In Honolulu MONDAY Ian
@i'd, 1882, GoprnSY RHODES. TO Miss MARY CnArNAS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

Notices OF any events Of interest transpirng the
other Islands will always be thankfully received for
puoicaton. Correspondents are requested TO append
lhcr true names to all communications, for publi-
eaion necessarily but as guarantee -that the writer
IL acting In good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
N uSlC
WM. GEIMANN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
SUpREME soU.V az rmE HAWAIIAN ~.

VIZ ~ " AHA ~ ~.
- LANDS. In The matter 81 the Estate OF JEhE-
NlAu o'NkiL, late OF Honolulu, deceased. In Pro-
bate. AZ Chsnberr, before Mr., susiicr MeCnIIy.
On reading and hllng the petition aud accounts OF
Alexander T. Cartwright. Administrator of the estate
OF jeremiah O'Neil. late OF Honolulu Oahu
wherein he asks TO be allowed 81 .siss, aud charge
himself With ,-os1 and ssls that the same may be
examined aud approved. and that final ofdvr may be
made OF dsIFbsl.on o. the properly remsining in his
hands 70 the persons thereto entitled and
raeh,
IL Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 18Th day ~
fkBkuAkN A. u. lsss. at ten o'clock a. n. befors the
SAID justice a. chambers. In the Court House. lion
olua. be aud the same hereby s sppointe time
and place for hearing said petioa and sseouats and
thai all persons interested may then aud there app<ar
and .hos " any they have Why the same should
NO, be anled and may present evidence 70 who
entitird 70 said property And that this order In the
knxish language, be pubis In the Saturday Press
newspaper printei and published In Honolulu, for
sppointrd for said hesriag.
A. d. iso2. j. NcCuLLY.
Aue~t; Justies Of the Supreme Co1rt.
A. kosA 0spaty Clerk cf the supTens Coart.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
co M M e CIAL.

HONOLULU. JANU4RT Sth, 1882.
fsr degree ~ setsity pervsde. or Hsncs, circles
vs.. noted last week. induced IN measure by the
number or foreign arrivals with fu and varied carRoes
which have plated dealers In full stock ~ all lines
~ GOODS II 4. pleasing TO this condition Of actiy
ty notwithstanding the unsettled state Of the weather
anri Within a day or two past. With the return OF
settled trade winds" we hope TO see our coa.,ing
packet, regular In their visit. TO and from the different
nding. to relieve the crowded state Of msny store
hhuscs, a. have lstuly been reported.
ny the arrival Of the steamer City of sydney Mon
day ss the I'D with San Francisco dates to the 18th
have sdvces Of further decline in sugsrs affecting
principally better grades. Mol In kegs ranging
from ~, 10 ~ ets, and y to cts per pound les. In
bag-.
We give herewith Me..rs. wilhsm, Dimond a CO...
rnnual circular.
san FRksCtscu. January 2d. 1881.
The following statistics Of the Sugar trade Of this
port iur the year Just closed present several items o'
Interest," Pounds
IN. o u F.l
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

SPECIAL.

VIM. Gemann, Merchant Tailor, would notify the
Honolulu public Of his intention visit by the
Steamer from San Francisco when he will he happy TO
attend to the wants Of all customers in hi. sartoraI
Line. Measures taken and Choice Sample. exhibited
His large experience Gutter and Filter of
able Clothing in San Francisco enables him to place
confidence in his ability satisfy the requirements
such a. may extend him their patronage
Place of business in San Francisco;
7i3m No. 800 MONTGOMERY ST
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

The Regular Prayer Meeting Of the NJ c. A. will be
HELD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at the yestry Of
Fort Street Church. 10 Services commencing at eI5
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
SAilN1.

Sailed.
Jan. ai-Am bk Bnena Vista. Calhoun for Port Town'd
Am bktne klikitat, Cutler, Tor Port Townsend
Schr Mana, for Keokra
s3-P ms City OF Sydney, Dearborn, for Sydney
Stmr Bishop, for Kauai
7i-Am b:tne spteckcs, friis, for San Fran
stmt Lehua, for Mookai and Mani
stmr Likelike. for Windward Ports
stnlr kilauea Hou. for Kahpui
Stmr Jas Makce, for Kauai
25-Am schr Gcn'i Miller, Morse, for Lshaina
Jsluit schr Alaska, Tank, for Jaluit
Gam .chr Cassie Hayward lie Ballister, for
Eureka.
stmr Iwalani. for Maui and Hawaii
E--Am bktne Constitution, Driscoil, for Royal
Roads, nc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Jan 2l-Jalult schr Alaska, Tank A. days I'm Namarik
SChr krkauluohi, from Hsnslei
Stmr MoKolii, from Kooiau
c2-Stmr Likeike. from Windward Ports
Stnr Lehua, from Maui and Mookai
Stmr kilauea Hou. from knhului
stnr jas Makcc. from Kauai
c3-P VI ) City OF Sydney. Dearborn, from S
Haw schr Jennie Walker, knscke, l6ti days
from Faunings Island
2t-Stmr lwaani, from Hawaii and Mani
2J-Ain bk Camden, Swanton. from Port Gamble
Am .chr Gcnl ,liller. Morse, ~ days fm S L
Am bk Emerald, Lord from Utsalady
Schr Prince, from kona
Schr Nettic Merrill. from LahaisA
26-schr Leah, from Uonoipu
schr Rob Roy, from MoUkai
schr knan, from wniznao
Schr ManuokawAi, from HanAmauu
27-stmr Jas Makee, from Kauai
schr Gcn'l siegel, from Mnialua
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell, 100 days from
New York
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

TBtE SATURDAY PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PnEss ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEVE,
Book, Job and General Printer,
Honolulu, ii. l.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
Vessels In Port.

Vessels In Port.
Ger bk Adonis, Deharde
Am bktnc Discovery, Perriman
Am bk ID q Murray, Ravens
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding
Am bk n W Almy, Freeman
Am bktne W Dimopd, HOudlett
lir bk Pacific slope, Barnes
Brit bs Lady Lampson, Marston.
Brit ship Nincvsh, Ross.
Am bk Camden, Swanton
Am bk Emerald, Lord
An bk Amy Turner, Newell
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28

Vessels Expected At Honolulu. from Foreign
Ports.
Brit ship Duke Of Abercorn. Binnie Liverpool due
.s,O, I II Davies, Agent
Ger blk q Bishop, Walters, Bremen, due Feb is, II
Huckfcld & &c, Agents
Ger bk Atalanta, Mohrmsnn, Liverpool due March SO
J I Watcrhouse Agent
Brit bk Earl Dslhousie Jarvis London via st Micbaes
du. March lo-l5 Brewer Co, Agents
Am bk Edward May, johnson, Liverpool TO sail about
Dec arh, q W MAcfarlane & Co, agents.
Am blk furncss Abbey. Guest, Boston, due May l..
brewer Co, Agents.
Br BIZ LiEsic Bell Mognard, Liverpool, I II Dayles
Agent
---Loch Lee, -, New Castle, n $ W, due, -
Agents
An, hi Rainier. wulG. Port Gamble, due Jan soss II
Hlckfcld 4 Co, Agents
Ger bk stella summer New York to sail about Dec i5
Castle y couke, Agentr,
Am sk ferr. Thompson, Potter, Sanainio for Kahn.
lui.
Haw bgtne Pomsrc Drew san Francisco. due Jan 2o:5
" I, Irwin Co, Agents,
Am hk Caibarien Hubbard san Francisco due Jan e5-
-, Castle Cooke, Agents.
Haw bsins Pomsrc, Drew, San Francisco, due Jan rs
~, W q Irwin Co Agents,
Am bstnc j A falkinburs Forbes, san Francisco due
Feb $40, Castle 4 Cooke, Asents.
Br \ : Mary latham, -, San Francisco, due In
all ncIt week, Iiackfcd 4 Co, Agents.
Am bktne Amelia, Ncwhal. Port Blskelf due Feb $40
Allen a Robinson Agents,
PMss ci,y Of New York sydney due Feb II, uaekfeld
Co Agents.
PNss Australia, uarrlI, san Francisco. due Feb 10 II
Hackfeld Co, Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

The Louisville Courier Journal voices
the sentiment Of a large number of PEG
pie in this country when it states that
one of the sins Of the Forty-seventh
Congress is its sntagonism to the Ma
tlonal Board of Health. and in declining
20 make the usual appropriation Con
gress has set itself fatty against the
popular will. 1t says: The people of
the Mississippi valley know that
the work Of the National Board
is q necessity; that it is great
safeguard against the introduction
of epidemics from abroad They want
it continued, and they will have that
board, to a dead certainty, resume its
operations. 1t is a black commentary
Of this Congress that it can fritter away
about nineteen million dollars, or the
greater portion Of that princelY sum. on
insignificant creeks, and refuse TO equip
an organization designed to maintain the
public health, at 8 season of the year
when that Ovs1shadowing interest re-
duires a liberal appropriation to perform
its work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

The Washington Post concludes that
saving the peoples money did not keep
the Democratic party in power in Con
gress, and the reverse policy will not i'm
pair Republican chances for continued
ascendancy. 1t reasons that eff our
elections were calm, deliberate determI-
nations, by intelligent minds, as to the
merits of the respective parties and their
candidates. the rigid economy Of the
Democracy might win approval, and the
extravagance Of the Republicans might
be condemned; but s medium course,
q compromise between parsimopy and
lavish iberality. would probably
be adopted by those who hoped
for popular Endorsement AS It Is, our
elections are 50 often and so much in
huenced by unworthy considerations and
unfair methods, that party which puts
out money freely among the people is
very likely to get the votes of thousands
of men who neither know nor care how
the taxes are imposed, and have little
knowledge of anything that is much
above mere animal existence. And this
floating vote, that is Influenced through
the pocket and the stomach, is often the
controlling element in State or ma
sional election"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
Italia Irridenta.

The society known as Italia IrridentG
-"Unredeemed Italy"-hss given the
Italian authorities much trouble, and
may be set down as a nuisance. 1t is
made I'D of radicals Of the most ex-
IRENE type, who are deaf to reason and
solely bent upon carrying visionary
schemes. Their mission is to free what
they regard as rightful Italian territory
from the hands of strangers. Thus the
Trentino or valley of the Trent; Istris,
including Trieste, the chief Austrian sea-
port, and the Swiss Canton of the
Ficerio are regarded as "unredeemed, "
and the ITTIdeRtd conceives it to be its
duty to make matters unpleasant
for the rulers of these sections whenever
the occasion offers. The firebrsnds com
posing the society get up outbreaks
which are often bloody, and keep the
Roman Government in hot water. The
outbreak at Trieste last week was q
specimen of the Irridents's tactics. 1t
is not countenanced by the Italian Gov
eminent, for Its acts are violations of
international law. If O'Donovan Rosa
could muster a few thousand followers
he would represent the sentiments of the
people of the United States about as &C
eurstely as the Irridenta does those of
the people of Italy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
Ieen perpetrated on his little man.

A Chicago special to the Nashville
american states that it is known in that
city that Rufus Ha.ch is at the bottom
of a gigantic manipulation of the corr
market, similar to his last years corner.
1t is stated that he has been laying his
plans for several months, and is now in
possession, either directly or indirectly,
of nearly all the corn in Chicago, which
he controls mostly through brokers.
Hatch'- visit to Milwaukee and st. Paul
is believed to be to secure control of the
corn in the Northwest. The total amount
of corn in sight is said to be less than
six million bushels, the larger part of
which is in New York, and held by
Hatch's agents. One of his brokers says
that the squeeze would probably begin
this month, and that before the new crop
came in the price of corn would be as
high as wheat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

Tt bill for 1869 was recommitted to the
Senate Commerce Committee after an acri-
monious debate. 1t was reported back, but
never passed. The appropriation for $50
was made by Joint resolution, which gave
the bulk sum Of s., 000,0 900 to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary Of War.
When this bill passed in the short session OF
1858 '69. johnson was still in Office, and
Congress did not wish to crafty him by
giving him a chance to veto It. Grant
saved half of the appropriation OF lS76-'77,
and there was consequently no river and
hsrbor bill in 1s77-'7S. There have been
IN round numbers So, OOO, 900 spent in river
and harbor improvements since the war.
The bfll inst passed over the Presidents
veto deyotes as much to this purpose as all
the bills of q similar character from the
foundation OF the government to the break
Inc out of the war.
It will be seen that the modern type of
river and harbor bills had their origin In
the period of extrsVagance Immediately
following the war. The 1Fth1ssle is In favor,
as It always has been, OF legitimate appro-
pristions for the improvement OF rivers and
harbors of 8 national character; but 1t can
never approve Of policy that shall result
In wasting in hopeless creeks and oayous
twice as much money as can be obtained
for useful and necessary public works. 1t
will soon be grave question with tax pay
ers whether, on the whole, the policy hav-
ing specific appropriations made for each
class OF improvements will not be better
than one mammoth log-rolling measure, In
which each good item caeries on its back
dozen bad ones.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

The President has approved the naval
appropriation bill; the general def
cheney appropriation bill; the sundry
civil appropriations bill; the act pro
viding for deduction from the gross ton
mage of vessels of the United States; the
act to establish diplomatic relations with
Persia; the act for the manufacture of
salt in the Indian Territory; the act in
relation to land patents in the Virginia
military district of Ohio; the act authoriz-
ing the auditing of certain unpaid Indian
claims; the act removing the political
disabilities of Frank G. Armstrong, of
Maryland; the act relating to the regis
trstion of trade marks; the act provid-
ing for the publication Of the tenth cen
sus, and large number Of private bills
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10
The conference between de representa.

The conference between the representa-
tives at Saratoga of the various Demo
cratic factions of New York city excites
much interest, not only at the clubs up
town, but at the Coney lslaEd and
Rockawsy hotels, which are just now
the headquarters Of what are known as
the machine politicians. According to
the New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger, the prevailing i'm
preston IN the best informed quarters is
that some sort of peace will be patched
up so as to make everything as pleasant
as possible in the State Convention.
kilograms from Irving Hall men
point TO sons conclusion OF that
kind. A great deal of humble pie"
will have to be eaten, both by John
Kelly and the friends Of Mr.. Tilden, but
if there are mutual concessions as to the
apportionment of the Offices, it is probs
bic old feuds may be healed. 1t is also
stated that there is a probability of a
union between the stalwart and half
breed Republican factions, and this is
powerful influence to compel a similar
union OF the Democratic factions. There
is, therefore, fair prospect of square
fight this autumn between the two par
ties as such without any of the distract
ing side shows of last year and the year
before
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

In the New York City Directory
among the CPS" can be found this item
"BIsbee, Horatio Jr., h. 80 East Sixty
third street" Yet this same Bisbee H,
Jr., has but recently been seated by a
Radical majority in the lower house of
the United States Congress as a Repre-
sentative from the Second Congressional
District Of Florida The question which
naturally suggests itseif. therefore,i is this:
docs Horstio Bisbee, Jr., in Congress
represent New York from Florida. or
Florida from New York ~ This is a
complicated eonundrum. we admit. but
probably the Keifer-Robeson eombina-
ton can solve il to the satisfaction Of the
country.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

Limestone county, Alabama, has an
Overwhelming negro vote. At the re-
cent election the two issues were pre-
sented-Radicslism VS.. Democracy, and
Prohibition Us. Temperance. The re-
suit was the success of the Radical ticket
and the defeat of Prohibition. The ne
groes voted sOlidly for the former, and
dead against the latter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

Lobster salad, chicken mayonnaise and
roast clans, followed by fruit and ice
cream, will work vengeance on the good
people who make q jolly meal OF them.
The vengeance is generally worked In the
night, and comes in the shape OF collie and
cssmps. It is then thar handy and efeetual
Hesns of relief are needed. Mr.. stowe, the
eadiDg ieweler In Springfield, Mass, says
bat PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is q most
ekcellent remedy for those diseases, IKE
Sic and cramps, which demand immediate
nhention. In many cases In his family It
Dc saved the necessity OF sending for 8
Rysician.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

The strike of the New York freight
handlers has finally collapsed. During its
continuance fifteen thousand dollars was
given the strikers from the proceeds Of
private contributions to their aid. II
they had not have struck, however, they
would, it is estimated, have made about
one hundred thousand dollars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-08-10

The recent mill" al West Point has
suggested the idea that an addition be
made to the course there, and that pugi.
ism be regularly taught the cadets.
Sullivan or Tug Wilson either would
make an excellent instructor for the
future hopes Of the army in the manly
art of self-defeuse.