davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

they fortunately made their
and finally brought mp againss
Fish Market SCATTERING ono----
and otherwise ininring IL. Se
one was hurt and the ruuawa
wagon received no serious injury.
Dir. FtrcH's quarterly report "
printed in full for presentation 80 th
is q lengthy document. During the 4
persons called for treatment at the ,
on Maunakea street the number cali
tho last ton weeks Of the quarter ave
per week and tho week before the
made the number reached 400; a.
number calling in one day WIS 323 OF
number 2,7is were treated for syphili'
leprosy. 137 for coughs and colds 81 TO
and 81 for gonorrhna. Colds are very
owing TO the carelcssness of the natives
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

THEaE was very good attendance at the organ
recital given by Mr.. wray Taylor. at the Anglican
Cathedral On Tuesday evening" and the music and
the singing Of Mr.. Mccartney were highly appre-
cessional March posed by Mr.. Taylor; LYNN
of Nuns Wely solo, "Ths Palms y faure,
sung by Mr.. Mccartney Fantasia in c. spark !
Pastorate--Bach Graud OdeEtorie ia F. Batiste
Solo I will rejoice in ths Lord, '-Behr, sung by
Mrs Mccartney Ave Maria dixie distant chimes d.
Lizzti fanfare emmeus and Hawaii Ponoi."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

MONSIEUR l.. GuIDERr has been appointed Chan
cellor Of the French Legation to succeed NJ. RIA.
In
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
FOLLOWING IN the programme for the Band CON
cert at Emma Square, at A:;O D. NJ, to-day;
The Band will give an extra concert on Monda,
evening, April 18th, at the Hawaiian Hotel.

Nj. RATARp, Chanoelier Of the French legation,
was married on Monday last 10 Miss Wilhelmina
Purvis Of Kauai, and on Wednesday left Houo-
lulu by the Csyion with his bride. n. Ratard has
been promoted to the legation At Havana, Cuba.
stay in Honolulu he has made many friends has
proved himself capable Of holding higher posi-
ton than he filled here, and the PREss joins with
many others in wishing him and his bride a
bright and prosperous future.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

THERE was very good attendance ut the thea
tire last Saturday evening to witness the perform
anco of the Acme Ministries. Tho first part of
the programme was good but il was much too
long. The solos and duets, comic and otherwise,
in the first part were well sung and the gags and
by-pay of the bone and tambo men on the end
created much laughter: the gentleman with the
bones, however, did not speak quite loud enough,
although lie carried out his part in other respects
In the next part there was some good singing by
Jake Fisher. Tho dialect of tho "shoeny girl y
was perfect but she spoke too low. The jig dane
ing was loudly applaudod and the singing of
the native quartette WIS excellent. "Ihe Three
Doves were pretty little thing, and their singing
beautiful, and the acting +" too too the whole
Flower from my Angel Mothers Grave" by L.
cabin door mixture of the pathetic and
the nonsensical. Had the performance con
cluded here the audience would have gone home
satisfied. But there followed solo ON the accor-
deon by member of the NorrdrS crew, and a
drum solo which might have been omitted Mr..
Fisher played ii well but the drum il not an
instrument that likes to hear in building.
Songs by the native quartette were well received.
like the first but the last act Freak of Nature
lost its spice by being acted hurriedIy late the
evening. some or the local puus got off during
the evening excited much merrimont, and all
present, had many good laughs. One word must
be said III favor of the participants. that it WAS
got up very short notice for n special object
and they had not time for practice. The Honolu-
Ia Minstrel Troupe Is preparing for an
entertainment to be given next Saturday night,
and promise AN interesting programme.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

The Mendelssohn Quintette Club will return to
California from the Colonies by the steamer due
here June 9th. They arc DESTROYS of giving an
entertainment or entertainments in Honolulu, and
lis running between here and San Fradcisco at that
time
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
ARRIVALS I!

The ten million loan prolet
up. Let our representatives. ! s,...
for the discussion of this proposed measui.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

From the hUOk0d.l tQCn
LOOK At rHis.-For the two years ending '''N~
3ist of March, 1850, the total number of de-
the district of Kona, on this Island, were less
for the corresponding period ending March oi1 n
1880. This is proved by figures from the boz
kept by the Agent of the Board of Health In
which correct record is kept of all deaths in this
district. When our readers will remember that II
was during tho last biennial period that the small
pox epidemic prevailed here. they will understand
that the general health OF the district has been
very satisfactory. Including the deaths from
small ox with those from all other causes, the
total number is less than that for the previous two
years. Aud IL we deduct the number who died
from that epidemic, the total Of deaths will DO
found to fall far below the previous correspond
ing period for, as has been said, tho total number
from all causes IL less These are facts, the knowl
edge of which must be gratifying to all, and eI
poses the faacies of those evil prophets who sdi
cued and opposed the measures that were taken
for tho care OF the public health.
We have become cognizant of movement In
progress among certain young native Hawaiians
of this CITY, whereby they have entered into mu
tuai agreement. or association. the main purpose
of which, as We informed IL, to lay aside cor
tain amount of their earnings and deposit the
same in the Bank of Bishop q Co., on interest
This is certainly good plan for our young folks
and we heartily wish to each one engaged in this
praiseworthy undertaking, success, prosperity and
unity of plan and purpose and that they will show
themselves to be men.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

THE steamship caye f Sydney arrived from the
Colonies last Monday about A. NJ, and sailed at .
Importance. She had on board ~ through pas
sengers, aud was unable 10 take all from Honolulu
that we're booked for the passage, and those who
went had to be slowed away IN some unoccupied
corner pay the officers or others a large sum 10
get berth. Travel al this season VI the year ~
always great, and Il ID said that staterooins have
been engaged ahead IN the Colonies for the next
two steamers, that passengers from Honolulu,
II the intermediate line be not put o will have W
take sailing vessels. Ii this the accommodation
for which the Government pays the i. NJ :. B. Co.
A subsidy
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15
A. M. Mellis
IMPORTER OF
Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods !

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots g. Shoes,
Sole Agent for the international
Clothing Company,
Has determined to place it within the
reach Of all to obtain Every Article
Suitable for the Climate that Man or
Woman can Wear, of the Best Material
and AT THE LOWEST CASH PRI-
CES, and having but ONE PRICE,
the Purchaser OF One Dollar is on the
same footing as the Buyer to the extent of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

FOLLOWING is tho record of the proceedings at
the Police Court during the week James Nobel
drunkenness, forfeited SO bail. August List, Same
charge forfeited So bail. All Quin, smuggling and
importing opium, fined 500, sentenced to sly
months imprisonment at hard labor and to pay 81
costs, and tho opium conhscated by the Govern
ment. William Lyon, drunkenness forfeited sc
bail. William Smith, same charge forfeited SO
bail. Charles Aimoo, same charge, forfeited 81
bail ID. McGinnis, furious riding, RoNe yjusegpi
entered by prosecution. Likiona, assault and bat
miki, drunkenness, forfeited Sc bail Elikai, same
charge, forfeited Sc bail Mahoe, assault and bat
terry Kaaihue sentenced to ono months i'm
prisonment at hard labor, costs 50 case appealed
to Intermediary Court. Charles Smith, drunken
ness, forfeited SO bail. II. Meyer. Drunkenness
forfeited So bail. All Tong, having opium in pos
session, fined $50, and sentenced 10 three months
imprisonment ut hard labor, costs 81. Civil rec
ord.-O. g. Clifford VS.. Robert Briggs, A. j. Cart
wright garnishee action of assumpsit for S42. de
PENDANT confesscs Judgment. Thomas q. Thrum
Robert Briggs, A. j. Cartwright garnishce, ac-
ton of assumpsit for S23.10, defendant confesses
Judgment. Johi, s. McGrew vs.. Robert Briggs
A. j. Cartwright garnishec, action of assumpsit
for $500 Judgment for plaintiff. Robert Levy vs..
Frank Metcalf, action on promisory note for 800,
judgment for plaintiff ; case appealed to informed
larry Court. Niolo, vs. May Richen, action of as
sumpsit for $50, Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50
Richard Burns vs.. May Rchcn, action of assump-
sit for $3.50, Judgment for plaintiff for SIS. %.
j. NJ. Monsarratt vs.. Frank Mctcalf action on
promissory noto for So defendant confesses iudg-
ment.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

rHE Zeaiandio il due from San Francisco this
p. III.
THg programme of races for the 18th of June
will be given next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-15

SEVERAL communications and other matter is I'M.
avoidably crowded ont this week.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23

Questions concerning Legislation In
reference to the railroads are coming
prominently before the Legislature
in nearly all the different States.
Twentysone States have established
railroad commissions. The matter is
becoming of sufficient Importance to
demand national attention. When
it comes to the point as to the
Legitimacy of State or Federal in
terference with the business of
railroad, matters OF grave Importance
are involved and the law making
power should consider we'll to see that
equal and exact justice be done
between all parties concerned, cor
porations as much as individuals.
The railroads may be arbitrary aid
extortionate in some respects, as all
wealthy corporations are, more or
less; yet, it should be remembered
that they, more than all other infiu-
ences combined, have operated to
make the country wealthy and pros-
porous, as it is to-day. We have
often noted the popular prejudice
against the railroads, and wondered
whether it did not originate from q
want of a correct comprehension OF
the actual relation they bore to the
countrys progress and welfare
Newport Sentinel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Certificates of Election.

Governor Hawkins has received letters
i0m senators and representatives elect,
ASKING for certificates of election. He says
Inat certificates for all senators and repre-
ssesntauVes-elect, exceptin the 31st senatorial
astrlct, and the two legislative districts
embracing Wayne and McMinn Counties,
are made out and ready to deliver on the
nrSt Monday in January, or sooner, if the
parues entitled thereto will send in
thelr post Office addresses. AS to who is
enutied to the senatorial chair in the
'ist district the board of inspection have
not as yet, decided, as there were some ir-
regularltles in the election returns The
sheriff of Wayne County has not sent in
the returns of the vote for representative or
senator, and the sheriff of McMinn County
has failed to make any return of the
vote for Congressman, senator or repre-
sentative, end consequently no certificate
can be issued until this is done. Those
sheritfs have been written to several times,
but still they have failed to comply with the
law on this point
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
New York General Market

NEW YORK, December 21.-Southern -four
steady ard fairly active; sales, 500 barrels;
export, SIS. Wheat, cash, very strongly
held; options opened firm, but afterward
became weak and declined sas, closing
steady at about the lowest points; No. 2
pring, nominal; ungraded spring, SO; un-
red, 8Oa$1. Is; No. red, December, 81. 0Sl
aloe. Corn opened somewhat stronger,
but afterwards became weaker and declined
4a1t, closing dull at inside rates, with trade
moderately active; No. 3, 584a58a, No. 2,
71a72; No. 2, year, 71a73; new, do, 71a724t;
January, 66as7. Oats, cash, tag better;
options shade lower; No. 3, 45a45a; do.
white, 47. Coffee, spot, firm and fairly
active; options higher Sugar dull and un-
changed; 6s for inferior centrifugal; refined
dull; white extra, G, 7sa7a; granulated saa
81. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice
steady and quiet. Hides quiet and about
steady. Wool dull and heavy. Pork dull
and rather weak; new mess, spot, $18.5
a19.00; extra prime, to arrive, $14. 25a14, :
IS; options, nominal; middles, dull and
nominal; long clear, 9aa9a. Lard unset
tied, 7aa1O lower; fairly active speculative
and trading demand; prime steam, spot,
$40. 75a1O. 72A; to arrive, $1,000; Deem
Der, $1O.67aa1o 77k; January, $1o7Oa
10.774.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23

The split between Houk and Glib
son grows wider and wider every
day.
We see in the Congressional
Record that Gibson voted for re-
cess of Congress during the holi-
days, and that Houk voted against
a recess.
We call the Tribune's attention
to this.
The CHRONICLE, however, as an
impartial judge of the right, thinks
Houk's vote was wiser than Glib
sons.
There is no business" in this re-
cess. The members have hardly
got their seats warm before they
move to take a recess Of
eleven days. This is unmixed
tOmfOOlery. 1t shows that
there are many members who have
not learned the lesson of Novem.
Der.
OF those voting in favor of re.
cess, "A are Democrats aud SO are
Republicans. OF those voting
against q recess 70 are Republicans
and % are Democrats.
1t will thus be seen that the Dem
ocrats are not so anxious for "busi.
ness" as are the Republicans.
Houk, Pettibone and Moore, the
three Republicans from Tennessee,
voted to remain in Washington and
attend to the public business.
Wise votes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Peru and Bolivia.

LIMA, December q "A telegram
from Tucna states tlat Montro Buer
was created General of divisions by
the Bolivia Congress, and that Ca~
ceras Vedorde and Conerero, Briga-
dier. It further said that Mantro
will concede Evica and Tucna to Bo-
livia if she remains true to the alli-
ance. Montero's return to Arquipa
was fixed for the 9th instant.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

PARIS, December 22.-The Cabinet
has decided to dispatch an expedition
to Tonquin.
DAYTON, Ono, December 22.--Rear-
Admiral James f. Schenck, retired, is
dead.
MEMPHIS, December 22.-Ex-Gov.
Benjamin 6. Humphreys died sud-
denly on Wednesday at his residence
in LeFlore County, Miss.
CHICAGO, December PIT. B.
Gardner, lumber dealer, has failed.
Liabilities, 100000 This is his
third failure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Business Failures.

New YORK, December 22.-The
business failures throughout the
country for the last seven days num-
ber 179, distributed as follows !:
Eastern States, %; Western, SO;
Southern, DO; Middle, 35; Pacific
coast, 20; Canada, II; New York
City, 6; total 1877. This is decrease
in the number of failures, as COM
pared with last week, of eleven.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Lynch Law in Georgia.

AUGUSTA, Ga, December pa
colored man attempted to outrage a
white girl near Millen, Ga, as she
was going through the woods from
her fathers to her brother-in laws
residence, half mile distant, when
the negro assaulted her. He cut her
twice across the breast, severing her
clothes. She resisted, calling loudly
for help and frightening the miscre>
ant off without accomplishing his
purpose. Subsequently the negro
was arrested and while on his way
to Jail mob took him from the off.
GERS and lynched him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Of the Virginia Midland Railroad.

WASHINGTON, December 22.-The
stockholders of the Virginia Midland
Railroad Company at their session
held at Alexandria, yesterday, unani
mously reelected j. S. Barbour,
president, and the following board of
directors: W. H. Payne, John Z.
Lowell, of Virginia, T. M. Logan,
John McAnerny, M. Bayard Brown,
George Parsons and G. j. Osborne,
of. New York, John Ethurst, VIM. s.
Young, Robert Garrett, Robert 7.
Baldwin, Lewis N. Hopkins, Samuel
Spencer, James Sloan, jr., VIM. f.
Frick and John r. Blind, of MaryS
land The formation of this board
is the result of an understanding
between the interests represented
which are said to be working very
harmoniously.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23

At a meeting held at Nashville
Monday night, the surprising state
ment was made that j. G. Warner,
on an investment of $150,000 in a
furnace in Hickman County, in this
State, in one year made 100000. 1t
was also said that he shipped $10,>
600 worth of iron per day from his
furnace. Surely manufacturing pays
in this State. Can any other make
a better showing?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, December 21.-The Drovers'
journal reports: Hogs, receipts, SO, 600;
shipments, 2,7OO; good grades, higher;
quality good mixed, $5.65a6. Is; heavy, g. 05
a6.7O light, $5.5Oa6. 25; skips and culls,
81 OOa5. SO; themarket closed strong. Cat
tie, receipts, 600; shipments, $500; good
grades active, 10 higher; fancy cattle, Sc. 20
a6. go; good to choice shipping $5 2Oa6 90;
common to fair, g. 25a5. 10; butchers,
So 35a4. 20; Gamers and butchers buying
freely, stockers and feeders, in small sup
ply and demand, at .$3. load. 35. Sheep,
receipts, 3,7O0; shipments, 700; large ac-
cumulation of common to fair, market
glutted; inferior to fair, $2.4ea3. 25; me-
dunn to good, SO. 50a4. 90; choice to extra,
81 25a5. 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
The Posts Cotton Report,

New York, December 21.-The
Evening Posts cotton report says !:
Future deliveries are in slight de-
mand, and fluctuations trifing. At
the third call December sold at TO-
%, March 10.48, April 060, show
ing an advance of / on December,
and~a decline of l on the latter
months since yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
OVER THE STATE

The smallpox in Franklin is dying out.
Only nine cases now and no new cases for
some days,
The officers of the Chattanooga colored
birthday association have been arrested and
put in jail They are DR.. Andrews, Dock
Brown and - Easily.
The Board of health issue circular say
ing that there have been no new cases of
small pox in nine days, and that there have
only been five cases in all.
E. L. Gray, who swore falsely as to his
qualifications as a juror In the Wurder mur-
der case last week, at Memphis, has been
tried for perjury and sent to the penitentiary
for three years. '-t-t .5
The Nashville Bar Association have pass
ed resolutions recommending the passage of
the bill presented to the last General AS
sembly for the relief of our crowded Su-
prer1e Court docket a-s-
Mr.. William Herblin, of Nashville, and
Miss Loula Campbell, daughter of Judge
David Campbell, of Franklin, were united
in marriage at the residence of the brides
father, Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The 'tconfidence'' man, who robbed old
man Weinberg, at Chattanooga Wednesday,
of $3.50, was arrested Thursday at Ring
gold, Ga, and brought to Chattanooga
where. he pines behind the bars of the coun-
ty Jail.
William Lunn, ST., died after lingering
illness, at his home in Franklin, Tenn !,
at the advanced age of eighty-one years.
He was born in the county of Orange, Va,
in the year 1901, and when quite boy came
to Tennessee. 4
MoMINvILLE, Dec. 20.-A very heavy
wind prevailed here last night and this
morning. unrooing the county jail and the
residence of Col Munford; destroying a
number of chimney tops, fences, stables
and small buildings.
The friends of Capt. w. L. Ledgerwood,
of Knoxville, are urging his fitness for the
speakership of the next Tennessee House
of Representatives. He is, we trust, the
unanimous choice of the Democratic mem
bers from East Tennessee. County
Democrat. ----.- -.--
A banker in this city received $85, 900 in
State bonds to be refunded under the last
act of the Legislature. They came from
Louisville, KY, showing that even in the
same city where the Courier Journal is pub
lished there is still some confidence in Ten
nessee's last settlement.-Nashvile Banner.
Some excitement prevailed at Winchester
Thursday over the probable lynching of
Cicero and John Poe, murderers of Hall.
The jury had rendered verdict of guilty
of murder in the first degree, but with nit
igating circumstances, and the friend of
Hall made such angry demonstrations and
threats as to cause fear of lynching.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
In the Opinion of Physfcians

- mat are becoming defective or are in
!en'ly eleansed, infect the food and
- = iof the digestive process. Health,
'-oiofe' as well as personal attractiveness
iS promoted by the use of soZODONT
Hl' IL composition, agreeable in flavor,
prompt and effective in its purifying ac-
'-OH' ana economic, since only few drops
upon the brush are needed at time. The
p0pnarity OF this sterling preparation is
'A'eo upon long tested and professionally
recognized merit.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Nihilists About to be Annihilated.

LYONS, December 21.-Prince
Krapatkine has been arrested in con-
sequence of the discovery of impor-
tant papers during recent domicil~
airy visit to his house. The Prince
is charged, first, with belonging to
an association of Frenchman and
foreigners, the object of which is the
overthrow of social order by means
of pillage and assassination; and sec
ond, with having been the chief
mover of the anarchist association in
France, and with visiting Lyons for
the purpose of organizing a con
spiracy at secret meetings. Prince
Krapatkine and 45 other anarchists
will be tried at Lyons early in Janu-
ary, before a correctional tribunal.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Cotton Factory Destroyed.

BROWNSVILLE, TENN, December %.
The Brownsville Cotton Factory
was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock
this morning. Loss $4,000, insur>
ance 100000. Over 100 employees
are thrown out of work The origin
of the fire is unknown. The fire
was discovered by a watchman on
duty, in the spinning room, where
fire was never used. The factory is
not likely to be rebuilt, as it has not
been a PROSPEROUS institution.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, December 21.-Flour, quiet
Corn stronger, 554, spot; 554a55A, for De-
cember; sol bid for january. Oats, strong
er, 40, spot; 4Ot, December. Pork dull
and nominal, $3.50. Lard easier, at
$40. .25a1O. 80 Bulk meats easier; shoul-
ders, 81; clear rib, 8. Bacon, in demand;
shoulders, 81; rib, IL; clear, 11a. Whisky,
steady and firm, $1.13. Sugar irmer; not
quotably higher. Hogs, steady; common
and light, $5. 35a6 20; packing and butch
arg m, 1Oa6 45
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-23
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Stock Market.

New YORK, December 22-11 a. M
The stock market opened dull with the list
saf below yesterdays closing quotations.
During the past hour the market has been
very dull and without feature, the only
change being general decline extending to
I, the latter for New Jersey Central, part OF
which was subsequently recovered.
New YORK, December 21.-At the open
ing the stock market was dull and generally