davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
y fiaANt Is 2 LIN.
H. 50 Chief Justice
90 the Suprrmc Cont 1i uono'uin. this istl
iiag 81 Juur. IS. 10 ISL

NV n n = ND M
Honolulu. Oihu.- .s. hcrrhY certify Chr frrrsn-
summons aud petition is hc true and fortt cnrls ri
the originals hereof fr lu fIc Gi0r. ufrr "
the supreme Court Of The Hawaiian tsiant'a
Wtncs my hand this iHfh Day ei juno, A. -. fs-i
Vs. e. rAukE. Marshal
LIT the summons iu ihis ei.f D. published in fhf
HNwAfnN GArErfE at iet.t unrt : a urr1 f1r ffrrf
months and De a copy thr1rrf uii fa galnlnfII q.
mailed 30 sad defendant u SIN frlnfiaca IIfsftI
Dated JuiV f.fh. ISL rENI u 40 sim
o. Im fnsfirr Supreme laarI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

uu and after Aug 10Th, the Likcnkr will leave her
wharf al r. w. No freight will bee received after "
Due uotec 81 given % this rule and 10 will he carried
out. t1ua WILDER 4 GO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
rIREs AND CASUALTIES


TnREE tine brick blocks were burned at
ilearne Tex, the loss being $4,000.
rnG Eastern railway depot at Salem,
Mass, valued II 100000, was destroyed by
fire.
THR city building and several livery
stables IL Hamilton. O.. all valued At Si0,-
coo, we're destroyed BY fire.
A IAp from Chicago, named Frank
Reilly, was killed 1T Waukegan, by the
accidental discharge of revolver
Tux city school building al Owatonna,
Mimi, we swept away hy flames. Ii was
erected n i cost IL 100000.
.IonN TRars. farmer near Mount
Clemens, Mich. had his neck broken by
horse. lie was leading The animal to
water, when i gave sudden jerk.
WILLIAM T. Tr1rLE Co., stock-hrok-
ers II New York have suspended payment
With liabilities If about 100000.
Ar Albion. Dane county, Wis, Thomas
Trounsou while plowing was struck by
lightning anl instantly killed, together
With his horses
Howard NtWland, IL Viola, lows while
being taken q the insane asylum hv hin
wife, sprang ont of i cir window and lost
hnth ieet.
Tie steamer Bella Mac exploded her
boiler near Biownsville, MINI. Captain
Gordon was badly scalded, and five Of the
crew are missing.
l.Patrick Skelly. 81 IIopkinton. Mass,
who was rendered insane hv being thrown
oui uf employment. killed Lis son II the
breakfast table with m *.
FLAMES have rendered untenantahle
the Church of The Incarnation in New
York, il Esster services were held Ii the
Temple Emanuel, on Fifth avenue, hy the
courtesy of Rabhi ioitheil
A TORNADO 1t Highland, Mich on the
Flint and Pere Marquette road. blew down
residence and killed Mr.. Crandall ard
one child and Mrs Henry Taylor, and IN
ured l;ule daughter of Mr.. Crandsll.
A PORTION III Kansas was recently via.
lied py tornado which was very destrue.
tive GO life and property. The little towr
II Chase was pretty ctlec.uallv swept iron
the face of the earth. four persons helnl
| killed and many others injured
NAws from the submerged south con
| tinues III he III / distressing character
Steamboats, are sailing over what Were
| once wagon roads, Plantations are coy
cred with the floods, and thousa nds Q
families are entirely dependent on govern
ment rations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
Ruler of the Nayie.
cHANDLER's CHANGE or HEART.

iaANDI4Eh IIiANGE OF I1EA
CONCORD, n. H., April 1.-THE en-
crossing topic Of gossip here in the
Hampshire Hills, is one fellow coun-
tryman's extraordinary luck MIR.
Chandler will be the next "ruler of the
navie" without doubt. President
Arthur sessss to prefer stalwarts for
bis advisers, - he hes made nc mis-
take in this respect in selecting Mr..
Chandler. Though naturally of stall
wart composition, so much so that he
always despised Mr.. Hayes, and never,
during the latter's occupancy of the
white house, permitted an opportunity
to pass without expressing his con-
tempt for the man, his milk and water
policy and the hypocrisy of his admin
istration, he early allied himself with
the interests of Mr.. Blaine, and was
one Of his foremost advocates for
nomination to the presidency, having,
in conjunction with Mr.. Hale, the
management of the Maine statesman's
interests at the last national republican
convention, and being a vigorous and
outspoken opponent Of the third term
ambitions of General Grant The cleo
ton of Garfield and the enthroning Of
Blaine as secretary of state placed
Chandler once more III good order
wi the administration and in friendly
relations with the departments, and an
rN,-tf, i
reward his faithful servant and ally.
This Chandler considers Blaine did not
do, and this is the true
secret of the conversion Of William E.
Chandler from halfbreedism to stall
wartism. 1t was radical, prompt and
thorough, and dates from the day of
his rejection by the senate for the So
icitor- generalship, to which be had
been nominated by Garfield at Blaine's
solicitation; but for which neither ven-
tured to support him when MacVeagh
and his friends opposed him. Chan
dler's course was taken in an instant;
! he Immediately, it is claimed, Joined
hands with MIR. Conkling, with whom
he had long maintained intimate
| friendly relations, and was prepared to
make war on the administration, and
especially to assist in Furnishing Blaine.
Had Garfield lived, his administration
would have come in for the same share
of ridicule and denunciation from
Chandler that ne bestowed upon that
of the former OHIO president.
He very naturally takes to the pres
ent administration and will generally
receive the support Of all Mr. Conkling's
influence. 1t is generally understood
by his friends here that he has irrevo-
cably broken with Blaine, who is saw
agely denounced by them for his base
ingratitude in deserting Chandler when
he needed help and when word from
Blaine and Garfield must surely have
prevented the dishonor Of a rejection
for the Office for which they had named
him. Chandler is a Jealous stalwart
now, and thus places himself in line
with the prevailing sentiment Of hi:
party here, at the same time rendering
il morally certain that Mr.. Blaine vii
not receive the votes of New Hamp
shire in the next national republican
convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14

from he foundation and turned
around. II is feared that many more
have been hurt in the outside towns. 1t
WAS reported that fifteen persons had
either been killed or injured. but his
is not yet verified. Other details are
expected.
At o'clock last night heavy hail
storm, lasting ten minutes, passed over
Mount Pleasant, Isabella county. Many
of the hailstones were one and one
half inches in length, one and one
fourth inches in width, and one inch in
thickness. The average size of the
stones were one-half cubic inch. Not
much damage was done.
From Charlotte, Mich, comes the
following account: About o'clock
yesterday afternoon cyclone swept
through the towns of kalamo and
Carmel, cutting a path from four to
twenty-five rods wide and over ten
miles long. 1t came within about a
mile cf this city. Benjamin ConkliR
was instantly killed by the destruction
of his house. A sister of Horace Sher-
man was also killed in the same way,
and another sister had both legs bro
ken and will probacly die. Mr.. Sher-
mans mother received injuries from
which she cannot recover. His wife
was seriously, but not fatally, wounded.
The entire family were carried to dis
tance of forty rods from where the
heuse formerly stood Between
twenty-five and thirty houses and
barns were wrecked, many being totally
n 1,t4iy~ -. u
but considerable was more or less in
jured. Large trees were twisted off
above the ground and carried CON
siderable distance. Fences and or
chards were literally removed from the
ground over which it passed. A very
severe hailstorm followed soon after,
breaking considerable window-glas
Hailstones were found rs large as hens
eggs. The damage is estimated from
$4,000 to 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
FOR EIGH


PARxRll has been released from prison.
and II now ~ his Way IL England
SwRpSN has engaged te Invade Finland
III the event 1T war between Russia and
Germany.
Tur Stsn.i.rl h,nL ~ ,n.lap wb;cb
has i capital of gfS. .0Sl, will 10 into vol
uutarv liquidation.
III r.,,,.ss Ill. r;,.,,,s i -
calana naval ,;irisian ,nl tbrss hr;aaias
49,, -, 80, ,i;,l,ar
II correspondence published ~ lhlli,
tnyey tfsseatt ioTmsitS Withdrew sny
S.lf' q 'ls''sSs''n iAaas " the oatssd
Ixt me acoustic contest !, N.wcsstlo
us,,ls, bs,t Bav.i IL fanr ia,,,,b. Tba
s,u.',ts,nrs nnmher.a hnrlrc3s II ,ban-
sa,,ds
Tur rale,sa II Psrnell i on narola ~
~ rsel ii order II enable him lo yisit
his .iS,er in Paris, whose child has Just
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
A MICHIGAN TORNADO.
s Fearful storm sweeps Through
Michigan, Destroying Life and Prop
erfE

A dispatch from Kalamazoo, Mich,
Of the 7th inst says, about 6 o'clock
last evening the region of country di-
rectly north and west from here was
visited by the most terrible cyclone
ever witnessed in this part of the state.
At Kendall, in Van Buren county, the
large dwelling house of Mr.. Wild was
moved about three feet from its foup-
dation and blown down, killing Mr..
Wild and injuring his wife and a lady
friend with them. The storm passed IN
an easterly direction. and com nitted
great devastation in Plainwell, unroof-
ing houses, laying waste fences, and
moving 8 swath a dozen miles in
width. A Mr.. Isaac Simmons, OF Coo
per, was fatally, and many more per-
sons were seriously injured. Hail and
rain accompanied the wind, and hail
stones fell from eight to nine inches in
diameter. The scene as described by
an eyewitness was terrible. The
cyclone moved east across the northern
end Of this county, unroofing barns
and doing other damage, 1t is rumor-
ed a man was killed in Cooper town
ship. Additional particulars of the
cyclone show that the devastation was
greater than at frstsupposed. Houses
were unroofed, and in a number of
places torn to pieces. One man had
the timber of his barn driven through
the house. In another case the front
of the house was torn off. Isaac Sim
mons house was blown down, and he was
fatally injured by the falling timbers.
| A swath twelve to forty rods wide was
moved across :he northern end of the
county, timber and everything being
destroyed. Ghe storm seems TO have
| originated near the west edge of this
county. 1t moved northeast across
into Barry and Eaton counties. Al
Cressey's Corners and Hickory Corn
ers, in the former, and from Charlotte
and Kalamo townships in the latter,
devastation and death are reported.
East Saginaw dispatches of the same
date says, the news wss received In this
city to-day that a terrible wiDdstorm
visited the vicinity of Midland, twenty
miles west of here, last night. Many
houses and barns were blown down and
much damage done to property
| throughout the central portion of the
| county. The house of Robert E. Wal
ton, farmer, situated about a mile
east OF the last village, was blown
down, and taking FIRE, was completely
burned up. Mr.. Walton was seriously
bruised around the shoulders and
limbs, and a little girl had her arm
broken In two places The barn was
also blown down, and the hired man,
who was taking care of the team, was
badly bruised about the head and
shoulders. A man by the name oi
Wood, living ON Sturgeon Greek, wal
injured. His house was lifted cleai
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
GEN ERAL NOTES


lIASLAN has been notified by cable that
the people of Winnipeg have contributed
SO, 600 for a regatta in July on the Red
river.
TIE immigrants arriving At Castle Gar
den on Thursday numbered GAS. An
English farmer exchanged coin and notes
to the amount Of s, ,Sb2.
THK Massachusetts Legislature has pass
cd 4 bill giving women the right to prac-
tice as attorneys, and it will be approved
by the governor.
The graves of TIE confederate dead at
New Orleans were decorated the other day.
= wreath being sent BY the Grand Army
Of the Republic.
THE general conference OF the anti-po-
lygamous Mormon church is in session at
Independence, Mo. Joseph Smith presid-
ing There are already two hundred del
egatCs in attendance.
Gov TR1TLF, Of Arizona, has oganized
posse Of thirty men, under command Of
deputy marshal. 70 protect life and prop
erty, and will ask congressional appro-
priation of Sl50,00O.
4 SALT LAKE dispatch Represents that
Mormons are heard to express regret that
Brigham ! oung j. no more, as he had con-
templated abandoning polygamy should
the Reynold decision he adverse
Tux house in which Jesse James vas
killed was recently inspected by two
thousand persons at 10 cents each Many
petty relics were sold at exuavagant
prices. and the household goods will be
auctioned of soon.
SucH is the tagnation in ocean freights
that oil-Cake is taken from New York 10
| Liverpool for two shiliings sixpence per
ton, and hslfpenny is bid and penny
asked for grain bv steamer: and wheat has
/ been received at Baltimore for the cost Of
loading and discharging.
Carr KLINE, of the 18th infantry. over
| took the Canadian half breeds near Medi-
cine lodge, March IA. aud drove them
over Milk river. They carried away the
buffalo robes stored BY Sheriff HeaIY
THE suicide OF c. J. Vanderbilt. who
had no share in the family enterprises,
caused Wall street 10 be flooded with tele-
grams ordering the sale OF stock and there
/ vas for some time lively stampede.
! Western Union tumbled to 623 and Lake
Shore fell TO IA.
ABOUT thirteen thousand Mormons
gathered in the tabernacle ST Salt Lake ia
hear Pre sident Taylor outline the situs-
ton He declared the Edmunds law un-
| constitution nal, but said the Saints would
submit to It's provision, while lighting
them in the courts.
The funeral Of Rabbi Lillienthal was
one OF the largest ever seen IN Cine nnsti
there being in attendance representative
Of twenty-ene Organizations. Rev DR.
Wise preached The sermon. Among ths
pall-besrers were Judge Tsft, E1-Goyern
or Cox and Murat Hals.ed
FoUR steamship lines al Boston made
request OF the Chicago railway to forwart
grain and it would be taken across I'll,
Atlantic free of charge. Later dispatche
were sent Offering premium for grain 10
ballast. The charge i still made tha
rates are being cut by the Grand Trunl
road. and il is suspected that reduction
are being accepted BY several lines. Thi
condition Of things i attributable 10 higl
speculative prices in the Chicago graf
| market
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
FL &c RA Fsff!f.
Condensed for Convenient and
Ready Reading.
WASHINGTON

IHE house passed bill appropriating
slot, ,dJ0 to continue work on the Washing
ton monument.
COMMISSIONER RAuh denies that he
used any official influence for Sherman
previous TO the Chicago convention, while
pretending 70 serve Grant. az had been
alleged in New York paper
In the case Of Sergeant Mason, the
president will not act until the supreme
court decides on The legality Of the sen
tence. The secretary Of war sustains the
Judge advocate general in pronouncing
Invalid the proceedings Of the court-mar-
tial.
THs house com nil ltee on elections will
report in favor of t9e ousting General
Chalmers from the seat for the Sixth oss-
trict of Mississippi, and admitting Lynch,
the colored contestant. Under the recent
reapportioament the county in which
Chalmers resides haa been placed in a
district with 10000 republican majority.
TIE charge il brought against the COM
missioner Of the general land office that
company 0f duck hunters haa been given
at its own price n tract Of five thousand
acres Of swamp land lying on Lake Erie,
twelve miles outside Of Toledo, notwith-
standing the efforts Of settlers in the
vicinity to bid oil i portion at market
rates. Property worth $50 per acre went
oH II III - through cellusion II Washing
ton.
IL the United States senate. Mr. Came
ron presented memorial from the Good
Iemplars Of Wisconsin against using the
liquor revenues AZ an educational fund. A
bill war passed appropriating s50, ,O00 for
the Immediate relief Of the Cheyenne and
Arrapah0e Indians. Mr.. Farley intro
duced Chinese bill snspending immigra-
tlon for sixteen years. Mr.. Miller report
I'd j bill for ocean mail service to foreign
ports Tie bill 10 regulate the counting
If votes for president and vice president
was passed.
Tie house of representatives passed
bllt relieve from thu charge Of deser-
tion volunteer soldiers who served faith
fully through their terms and failed to be
mustered out The committee on war de-
partment expenditures WIS directed to
inquire into alleged abuses III the adiudi-
cation of claims in the quartermaster or
commssary department Mr. Wa8hburn
submitted i conference report on the bill
% bridge the Missouri III ST. Charles,
which was agreed to-
TmE United States senate passed i reso-
luton uppropriating $4,000 for monu-
ment over the grave ol Thomas Jefferson
ii Monticello, Va 4 bill was introduced
for bridge across the Missouri river near
Harrison county. Iowa, and to compel the
Kansas Pacific road % pav the cost of sur
veying III lands Mr.. Voorhees, submit
I'D resolution denonncing the imprison-
ment u MeSweeney and other American
citizens in ireland. hot debate took
place III the house on j resolution To fix
date for taking up the bill 70 extend the
which was voted down by 122 to n. I'm
der suspension Of the rules, hills were
pnssed 10 readinat salaries of postmastefs.
10 extend tie bond period for distilled
spirits, and 70 erect public buildings IT
louisville, Rochester. Columbus and Min
neapolis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
The Navy Jobbers.
Az 1NDEPENDESr's PROTEST.


PHILADELPHIA, Penn. April IL The
Times Of this city Is considered the
best type Of a strictly fearless and
independent newspaper published in
the United States. It will say editori-
ally in the morning: William E.
Chandler is to be secretary Of the navy,
so strongly sented with the flavor Of the
lobby and Of jobbers that none can
mistake the atmosphere to be breathed
in and about the navy department.
George M. Robson, ex-secretary OF
the navy, under whose prohigate ad-
ministration our navy was DESTROYED,
and whose johhing contracts 70 the ex-
tent of millions had to be cancelled hy
his successor, IS chairman OF the naval
committee in the house and potential
in naval appropriations.
Under this band Of official iobbers.
specially accredited by the admins
tration, it Is proposed to spend twenty
or thirty millions OF the surplus In the
treasury, ostensibly TO create a credita-
bic navy, but in fact to inaugurate a
carnival of profiigacy and plunder.
The peoples money must be appro-
priated by congress before it can be
made the prey of the Chandler Robeson
iobbery sindicate. Halt the navy lob
bers by closing the public purse
stringsl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14

the country. It is to be remembered
that Teller was pupil IN the lsw Office
of Martin Grover, in western New
York, and Grover sat on the bench
with Folger, now in the cabinet, a
number of years; 20 there Is room for
suspicion that Folger might nave
known Teller and helped his admission
to the cabinet. Mr.. Tellers Quiet
record is rather in his favor when we
consider how new states with large
mining interests are apt to put their
wildcat men to the front instead of
their conservative ones; and Teller /
suspect to be the least western of far
western men. As he is a New York
man by breeding. and Frelinghuysen
lives in the suburbs of New York city,
there may be said to be three men wear
ing New York spectacles in that cabi-
net, and, added TO the president, four
sevenths of the cabinet is of the New
York basis.
Mr.. Howe takes his orders from
Conkling and company IN New York,
and, therefore, thc-cablnet is composed
of New York state and Messrs. Cham
dler and Teller. This is something for
western republicans to reflect upon.
They furnish the votes to the republi-
can party, and by their operations In
diana made Garfield and Arthur presi-
dent, but Indiana and the west are
pretty nearly ciphers in the Washing
ton government. | did not mention
Mr.. Brewster, for he is regarded at
Washington as purely honorary char
acter.
Senator Spencer, with whom he has
an interest in a mine In Nevada, SAYS
Chandler is worth about $3.50, 900, which
| suppose to be the fulfillment of twen-
ty-seven industrious years at the bar.
| went to Washington city about 1868,
and found Mr.. Chandler the agent of
Jay Cooke in the congressional lobby,
putting through the Northern Pacific
railroad legislation. He also became
secretary of the national committee
when Grant wvs elected, and in that
capacity soon became known to the
country as a man with certain ex-
pertness and shrewdneas III handling
elections statistics, funds, speakers, etc.
Chandler thought himself all solid for
q position under Mr. Hayes, but that
model executive passed him by. I'm
der Garfield he felt secure for fat
place but he was defeated by the sen
ate. Now the Arthur administration
has taken Mr.. Chandler up and made
him secretary of the navy; and if he
keeps his temper, does not tear his
shirt, and remembers that there are a
great many persons in this country be-
sides himself, we may at least cease to
call him "Bill' Chandler, and write out
his name with every letter fully ex-
pressed-'the Honorable William +.
Chandler, of New Hampshire, Ex-Sec-
retary Of the Navy" He expects to
be senator next
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1882-04-14
Chicago Market.

CHlcAeo, April ll.-Flour Steady fair do
mand. Wheat nsetted and generally higher;
Ne. Chicago spring, l.3i9l35.. for seller
cash; i.35A for seller April; 1.26'. for seller
May; l.254a for seller june; I.21a aaI2IA for
seller July; l.0Sh q l.0sa4 for seller August
No. 3 Chicago spring, l.0SG l.l0ss; rejected, rs
QS0. Corn-In good demand, and prices shade
higher. unsettled; 70x @73,. for seller cash; II
or seller April; III as for seller May; -. a.
72t for seller Ja2e; 72k. for seller July; reject
ed, Il1s. Oats Easier, not quotably lower.
46a Gi9h for seller cash; 46447 foi seller April;
4S1s for seller May; 47& for seller June; Il /. a
49, for seller July. Rye-Steady and un-
changed Barley Steady and unchanged Flax
Seed Unchanged. Butter Easier. creamery. 33
atO, fair to tan.y, 33Q35. Eggs STEADY, fair
demand; l3G l3hc. Pork Strong and higher
1900 for seller cash; 1850 1900 for sell
Ter April 1877 x q $500 for seller May; Isl7 Il
for seller June; 1s.3716als.40 for seller July.
Lard Active, firm and higher; ll.25a ~ for
seller cash; II 301 1882. for seller May; Il Al
GIL AZ for seller June; II 47Adl IL go for seller
July; ll.65G II IS for seller August Bulk
meats active, firm and higher; shoulders, 20
short ribs, 1920; do clear, 104u. Whisky
Steady and fair demand 10. Freights-Corr
to Buffalo, easi,r, &c. On Call wheat was un-
settled and generally higher; .357s for seller
April; 1.26x for seller May, l.25A9I.25X 70,
seller june; l.2Ia. for seller July; l.Osx fol
seller August. Corn-Irregular; easier; liz fol
seller April; TX for seller May; 724G72a. fol
seller June; 72IG72A for seller July. Oats
Easier; No. ,quotably lower. Pork-M Moderately
active and higher. l7.O7a q IS 20 for seller May
1926 for seller June; ls.45G ls.4Th for seller
July. Lsrd-Fsiry active and a shade higher
ll.209 l1.25 fer seller April; il.32S q II.35 fol
seller May; ll.47H9lI 50 for seller June
1.57Hll 80 for sellrr July Receipts, flour
10000: wheat, 16 900; corn, $4,000; oats rs 900
rye 1000; barley, $4,000 Shipments, -four
1900, wheat, 900 corn, A. 200; oats, 12S, 900
rye, 1000; barley. A. 900