davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-23
LEaIsLATiYK.

Thursday, june 22.LOn suspen.
sion Of the rules, Mr.. Garlper read
Il petition from Hama, Maui that The
collection Of alomq, and other fibrous
substances growing on government
lands, be free to the people. Also
II petition from the same district,
that government assume the cost Of
independent English schools In the
different districts, and also the tut
ton fees Of parents of large families.
On account Of the continued ill.,
ness Of Mr.. Nawahi, Mr.. Widemann
was appointed Chairman Of the Com
mittee Of Finance.
Mr.. Kauai gave notice of inten-
ton to introduce bill to amend
Sections 3 to 8 inclusive Of Chapter
10 Of the Penal Code, in the native
version only. by inserting the words
"at hard labor. I" ~ Ht
Mr.. Kalua read first time bill to
make a permanent provision for the
widow of the late p. Nahaolelua.
(S30O per annum). Referred.
The order of the day-the con-
solidatcd Tax Bill--was taken up in
committee of the whole. a lengthy
discussion ensued OH the bill of Mr..
Kauai, which provides for the collec-
ton and payment of the taxes on
contract laborers by the master, who
is to be held responsible therefor.
The Attorncy-Gencral opposed the
bill, which was supported by Mcssrs.
Aholo, kalua, Kauai and others.
Without coming to a vote the com
mittee rose and the Assembly ad-
journed for lunch. =.
The afternoon session waB occu-
pied, at first; with the Taxation Bill,
and Mr.. Kauai's supplementary bill,
which was eventually referred to a
special committee. But the sensa-
ton of the'afternoon was a resolution
offered by Mr.. keau, to the effect,
That, whereas, the HawaiiansGa-
zette Of Wednesday had INDUCED in
insulting remarks regarding TINT
gentleman, intimating that he was
fit candidate for the Insane Asylum,
therefore that the reporter OF that
newspaper be expelled. from the floor
of the Assembly. "A rather lengthy
and somewhat amusing debate en-
.sued, in which many Of the members
took part, at the close of which
motion to indefinitely postpone the
resolution was carried by large ma
jority. Thereupon the Assembly
adjourned. 's ~.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-23

The Revival meeting last evening
was fully attended, and the evidences
are that the interest will he MAIN
tanned throughout the series, which
tEis proposed. to extend week
larger. The meeting tonight takes
the form of "Gospel Temperance"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-23

The Appropriation Bill is the or
der of the day in the Assembly to-
day. We may expect some
eloquence and financial lore on the
subject of national loan. ~ ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-23
REAT Bargain For Sals-The

6NhEai Bargain For Sale--The
" premises lately occupied by G.,
G. Beokley, on Liliha street; also
the adjoining property with dwell
ing house on same. These places
are favorably situated and but Il
short distance from town. For fur
ther particulars apply to George c..
BeckIey. IS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-23
Runerson's Philosophy.

What belongs to you gravitates to
you.
Talent makes counterfeit ties ;
genius finds the real ones.
The devil is an ass.
No great men are original.
Beauty is its own excuse for being.
TO be great is to be misunder-
stood.
Great believers are always rack-
oned infidels. .r.. .r.
Consistency is the hobgobiin Of
little minds.
Character is a reserved force
which acts directly. by presence and
without means.
Every man is q quotation from all
his ancestors.
Do you love me? means do you
see the same truth?
a Clergyman arose to address a
Sunday school clnss, and to gain
time to arrange his thoughts, he
began: swell, children, what SOFT
of speech shall 1 lnake!" following
the query wia, An appropriate pause,
and intending t. 60 on with the lines
which he had. selected. To his as
tonishment q hand went up in the
back part OF the room. Think
ing that a choice by the scholars
might suit them and help him, the
little fellow was given leave to speak,
and the good man was entirely taken
by surprise when the lacopic answer
came, Make short one." The
hint was taken. r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-23

PROFESSOR ZANLocH will begin q
short season at, Music Hall to-
morrow evening. The sort Of enter
tainments provided by Zamloch are
attractive to both old and young
the. wise and the simple, for they
are exemplifications merely Of the
possibilities of human skill, science
and art. Everything that the Pro-
fessor does is simply wonderful
when VIC don't know how it is done
and when wesare told, all We can
do then is to admire the adept.
--.----- ~ p. -
Sketches made by Mr.. Maske-
lyne'seAutomaton Zoe. For sale by
l16-lw j. W. ROBERTSON & Co.
The steamer Suez sailed for San
Francisco yesterday at 5:l5 p. m.
She took Sl9 bags rice, weighing
81 300 lbs; bags coffee, weighing
500 lbs; l case silver ware, case
clothing, l ease cigars, 2 cases dry
goods. l box pine apples, l case pic
lures, l2 pkgs dried fish, 20s green
hides, ,s bales goat and sheep skins,
l27 dry hides, case oil paintings,
1889 punches bananas, and 2S, ,465
pkgs sugar, weighing S,25s, ,5S2 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

romantic story, and one that could
not fail to excite sympathy rs we'll 81
interest.
The marriage Of children hiss
long been general In India. I was
present, one evening, at 3 wedding
where boy of 6 was married to 3
girl OF 4. The boy must become a
man before he takes his wife to
his home; but If he should die in the
meantime, the child whom he GER
emoniAlly married must ALWAYS re-.
main 3 widow. LatteFly the more
thoughtful have come TO look anon
these early marriages az among the
greatest OF evils. One OF the obliga-
tions which members Of the Brahmo
Sons took upon themselves Was
not to marry theis daughters gill they
had reached the age of Is.
A few years ago . MaharRjah, or
princs, Was left an orphan, and be-
came necessarily . ward of the
English government. His property
was cared for and his education
very carefal one--sesa to by the
lieutenant governor of Bengal. This
young MsharajAh ri Kuchberge
became one of the best known char
scteTs in Calcutta, and was univer-
sally liked, both by the natives and
the Europeans. 1t was thought wise
for him to travel in Europe, bat it
was more than probable that if be
undertook the journey unmarried
he would return With Q European
wife, and this would injure bis
influence over his failure subjects.
The English government wished
him to be married ri once, and, on
locking around for q wife suitable
for their ward, they decided to make
proposals for the hand of the daugh-
ter of Keshub Chunder Sen. 1t was
great temptation, . real Indian
prince, and called by the English
the best of them all. 1t was too
great temptation to be resisted, and
q few months before the young
lady had reached her 18th birthday
she was married to the Maharsjsh,
but with the condition that she Wae
not to be taken to his home till his
return from Europe. Even the
Europeans considered the marriage
unobjectionable, but the members of
the Brahmo Somsi moved u court OF
inquiry into the conduct of their
minister, and in spite Of his assur-
ance that be had received q direct
revelation from heaven that this
marriage was right and proper, q
large number withdrew from the
Brahmo sorAai. and organized a re-
formed Somai of their own.-ApriI
atlantic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

A REMARKABLE record of growth is
shown by the New York Herald,
which in 1910 published a single sheet
with pages Of the same Dimensions as
at present. The single sheet of 1910
was doubled in 1649, growing from
"a 10 48 columns. In 1866 the Herald
te2an to issue sup ements, The issues
then containing 90 columns. triple
sheets followed in 1866, qusdruple in
1868. guadruple and supplements in
1873, quIntnple ID the same year.
sextuple 10 1880, and last sundays
Herald was IA septuple che ct. contain
ing pre ages than there we're coll
umns in the edition 1870 and alto
getber 16e columns o! neWs and ad-
vertisemeIts sne latter numbered
over 5000 Pnn' nnmbei of the
Herald Wa pTnb4b'y the larg st paper
ever issued IN the IesitImale and or
binary ct uIse of businers, thnugh We
recOlleci having rrc~Ive1 from Cali
fornia am stttp-r from @ Dorado K
single num- - 81 ne ~spsper pub
lished fDT SPECIAL tsc.sInn which
~eTr a kt;.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
so cOmmOn to our best female population.
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com.
plaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcers
ton, Falling and Dlsplacenents and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
It Will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus IN
an early stage Of development The tendency to
cerous humorsthereis checked speedily by It's USE
1t removes faintness hatulency destroys al craving
for stmulants, and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches Nervous Prostrstion,
General Debility, sleepessness Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its use.
It viii at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern te female system.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Il either thr
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T. PINKHAd,S VEGETABLE co
POUNDS prepared at 23S and 2s5 Western Aven
Lynn, Mass. Price 81. Six bottlesfor e5 Sent by m
in the form Of pills, also in the form OF IoEenges,
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Hrs. Pinkb
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pam
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
70 family should be without LYDIA z. PINKHAA
LIVER PILLS. They cure CONSTIPATION, bliousns
and torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box.
- Ear Sold by s1i Druggists. %VeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-02

MiNsNti :,isN t. Full Gets
Of blanks ~! ,.,lrii>:aIIun for Mining
PaUenJs--appruveG torm-So b had
at thA. ~ ER1 I'd OddcA
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

SPEAKER KEIFER again demonstrated his
unfltness and incapacity yesterday, during
the decision Of the contested election case Of
smalls rs. Tmman, in the Houses of Repre-
sentatives. Being unable 20 centrol bis
disorderly colleagues be grew very angry,
pounded the desk, snaaahed an inkstand apd
acted generally Iika ne Fldleulous clown be
has proved himself to be since his ill-timed
elevation to the position he daily disgraees
He displayed his asinlne qualities to such an
extent that Reed Of Maine openly accused
him OF being the cause Of the trouble and
scolded him for not permitting his party
friends to help him out 1t Is safe to assume
that KeifeF viii never serve another term az
Speaker, even II he should succeed ingetenR
a reelection to the House, and that his Re
publican colleagues are now sorry enough
that they allowed Don Cameron to fairly
buM-doze them into placing him ~ inc
| Speakers chair.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20
DEMOCRArIC COUNTY TICKET.
Am Infnmous Proceedlng.

The House of Representatives added one
more to its Republican majority yesterday by
giving Robert Smalls, colOred contestant,
the seat held by George d. Tillman of South
Carolina.
This case was one of the most palpable
frauds that ever came before Congress in the
shape of contested seat. OF Tillman's fair
and honest election there was not the shadow
of doubt, but his colored competitor,
knowing the spirit and temper of the narrow
Republican majority, brought his contest
with full assurance that it would be favor
ably acted upon, regardless of the merits of
the case. In this instance, so glaring
was the outrage, that the chairman
Of the committee by which the
contest was considered, Mr.. Calkins Of
Indiana, could not bring himself TO record
his vote in favor of seating the contestant
and so voted in the negative. At first he
voted "aye," In low and almost inaudible
tone, but before the result was announced
he changed his vote to the negative. Said
Mr.. Calkins, when his Republican colleagues
gathered around to urge him TO unite with
them in this iniquitous proceeding, SIT is
"no use appealing to me, gentlemen,
81 cannot reconcile my conscience to
"vOte for Mr.. Smalls and therefore desire
"my vote recorded with the negative instead
'Of the affirmative" but notwithstanding
the contest was so fraudulent that so staunch
q Republican leader as Mr.. Call1ins could
not violate his sense OF decency and justice
by voting to sustain it, the Republicans
rushed to the breach ,and forced their colOred
brother into seat to which he was never
honestly elected.
This outrage but drives another nail in
the coffin the people of the country are pre-
pairing for the present corrupt and extrava-
giant Congress. The House of Representa-
tives now in session is about the meanest
gang of second-rate statesmen ever gathered
in Washington, and the people will only be
too glad to relegate them to the shades Of
private. life at the earliest opportunity.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

ACCORDING TO THE peculiar code of police
court ethics adopted by Mayor Wales, man
is liable to arrest for sitting on his doorstep
at midnight, and for a trial for assault and
battery If he resists the policemen who ar
rests him for indulging in this innocent past
time. The case of Joseph Campbell, which
has been fully reported in the GAZETTE, ap-
pears, after careful investigation, to be
one of the grossest outrages ever perpetrated
by officers of the law. The Mayor referred
to the " previous record " of the accused as
fact in justification of the sentence i'm
posed, but If " previous records are proper
matters of consideration, at least one of the
officers concerned in Campbelrs arrest
should never have been appointed to posi-
tion on the model force'
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

THE GERMANTOWN Telegraph urges
farmers to pay more attention to the cult
yation of.the turnip, claiming that immense
crops Of turnips would be found particularly
valuable as winter food for cattle, being
more succulent and less costly than hay,
oats and corn. The Telegraph thinks that
the tedious performance Of cutting oil the
turnip tops, now done by hand, will In time
be accomplished by machinery especially In
vented for the purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, Will e. EElglIISiEE
Il MINGToN AND ekR9Ez@zS
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA, Will Ca
IL MINGTON AND kK@T3e~N&R
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULN~17th, 1882.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations. co.
1919, a. III. 30, 400, 7.30, 9.55, p. IN.
Philadelphia (eXpressJ-2.OO, 2.23 30 T.25 B.l5
800 9.39, 9.5s, Iii u. IN. IL. 10, l. ~ H. 49, 7.Oj
7.26 p. M.
PHILADELPHIA and New York-2.OO, 2.23 6D 7. .25
95s ll.5S a. m. Fl2.3s. l.53, 5l7 6.$ 7, d. p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate sIatlons-l. .O5, g. II a.
III. 6.OOp. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-8.57 p. m.
| Baltimore aud WashlngtOn-l.42 4.5l, s.O6, 9.17
| Il. m. LOO, 'l.O9, 800, G57, ll.O p. N.
| Baltimore only-l.05 n. ~. II. .O1 and 9 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
| New Gastlc-6.OO, 9.lO n III, l.O5, 800, B25 y. m.
Harrington and intermediate btatisns-g. 10 Il. IN.
| LOS, b.25 y. III.
| Delmar and intermediate statiens-9.lO a. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia aud Intermediate statiOns-s. 10 q. m.
Econ j.a, 7.3O, 9.5J, p. III.
Philadelphia and New York zoo, 2,23 a. IN. 6. II,
| 6.3S 7.2 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-i.42 4.5l, sos s.I7,
l a. M. ll.0I p. III.
| BaltimOrc-l.O5 IA. IN.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
RB-rrains marked .hus: (") are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

THE sELF-coNFEssEp journali site thief at
Third and King streets, which regularly
preys upon the columns of other papers of
the city, is at present waging a persistent
war upon dealers in market house "short"
measures. This is all very commendable
Would it not be well, however, for the
thieyish fraud, before 1t denounces market
men for this dishonest practice, to sweep
before It's own door and stop practice
which is just as bad-that of stealing news
from other papers, a commodity which is as
valuable to them as q merchants stock is in
his store
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20
TlRoPosAIs.
REMOVING TuEGARBxGE AND oFFAL IN
REMONlNn IhF. NAIAbANh ANb w - - |
THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, FROM
AUGUST I, fss2, TO JANUARY 81, 1883.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.,


/ AUGUST I, fss2, TO JANUARY 81, 1883.
WfLMiNGToN, DEL. July ~, isS2.
Sealed proposals will be received by the secrc-
Sniil Tuesday evening, Juls 18th, at o'clock, p.
M, for removing the FarbaEe and 0nhl from the
ton, Delaware, for the term Of six months, com
menclpg Tuesday, August lsse, and ending on
or persons 10 whom the contract may he awarded
shall furnish a sufficient number Of men, horses
ya,nnve All Rarbagc aud oai incidental To h,,nse
keeping, IN and from the dwellings and other
reguired Of them by the BOARD nf Health from
time 20 time, VIZ. daily tsnnaays sxceptedl,.
November and not less frequently than three
times week, from the hrst day Of November un-
Each Of the said water tight carts shall have
placed thereon IN SOME conspicuous place a Sign
large black letters upon white ground, each
cart 10 be numbered. The driver Of each Of said
carts shall give notice of his approach by ringing
a bell al the intersection Of each street, lane OF
alley In such manner that the same may be heard
househodcrs to cause ali garbage and oifai to be
placed at the gate, door or on the curb IN front OF
their premises IN vessel or vessels containing not
more than one bushel.
The contractor or contractors shall In all matters
comply Ti ths proGSslIons ls t ~ 1h ~ 1rdaneS rS
regulations of the Board OF Health relative to the
collection and removal Of garbage and offal. For
the purpose Of removing the garbage aud Offal as
aforesaid the city has been divided into four dis
trlcts, VIZ, all south OF the northerly side OF
sixth street and east of the westerly side OF Mar
ket street shall be the hrst district; all north OF
the northerly side of Sixth street and east of the
westerly side of Market street shall he the second
district; all south Of the northerly side of Sixth
| street and west of the westerly side OF Marke /
street shall he the third district all north of the
| northerly side of sixth street aud west of the
westerly side of Market street shall hc the fourth
| district, Proposals may be made for any one or
| more Of said districts or for the whole OF said
| city. A bond with security In the sum Of 500
/ must accompany each proposal for the good faith
| of the bidder and the person or persons 10 whom
| the contract or contracts may be awarded shall
| give bond with good and substantial freehold
security I'm the Of e. 900 for the faithful per-
| formAncc Of the contract. The Board of Health
reserves the right to reject any or all bids. All
| bids must be properly signed, Witnessed, scaled
| and endorsed. The blanks will he furnished by
| the Secretary of the Board OF Health, No. Sig
| King street, aud the bond allied up by him. For
| further infnrmatlon Inquire Of tue Secretary OF
the Board of Health, No. 5l2 King street,
l.. p. BUSH, President of the Board.
Attest; EDMUND H. FRAZER, Secretary.
jyI3t25
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

TIE SPORTING MEN merely got their
appetites whetted by the glove contest
between Sullivan and Wilson, and are now
anxious for real fistic encounter In the
prize ring. 1t is said that match has been
arranged to come off within thirty days, fol-
81, 600 side. And now the whole country
will be stirred to its utmost depths with
anxiety to know the result of this great
pugilistic encounter.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

The MORNING ORGAN affects to believe
that the work of the next Democratic State
Convention is already cut and dried " and
that the candidates have been " set up' for
some time by the " bosses" Now, If the
morning organ would only tell who these
powerful " bosses " are and name the candi-
dates who have been so considerably
" set up" it would be great ac-
commodation to the Democratic people
1t might also result in great sav
ing of time and money, for if the candidates
are already picked out there will be no use
in going through the formality of holding
convention. 1t is more likely, however, that
both "bosses" and candidates exist only il
the ''mind's eye" of the morning organ
and we respectfully suggest that it had bet
ter attend to settling the differences tina
exist in the ranks of its own party instead o
nominating candidates for the Democratic
ticket.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

GENERAL BEAVER, the Stalwart candidate
for Governor of Pennsylvania, goes right on
with his personal canvass among the voters
of the State just the same as If there was
chance of his election. There's nothing like
keeping up good spirit and holding out
confidently to the last minute.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20

SENATOR BAYARD's speech on the "bnl
to reduce taxation," delivered in the Senate
few days ago, shows how little benefit the
people generally will receive from the bill
in its present shape. The reduction is ap-
piled in such a manner, that while the
dealers will reap material advantage, the
consumers will be obliged to pay about the
same prices for the articles against which
the main reductions are aimed. An extract
from the speech will be found on the first
page Of to-day's GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20
re ISTEIi,S NOTTCES.
REGIsTER's ORDER.

REGIsTER's OFFICE.
New Castle Co., Del, July 10th, 1882
Upon the application of Eli @. Mote
Administrator Of William James Campbell
late OF White Clay Creek hundred,
in said county, deceased, It Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Admlnistra-
tor aforesaid give notice of granting Of letters
Of Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements TO le posted within forty days
from the date or such letters in six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against
the estate 70 present the same, or abide by an act
Of Assembly In such case made aud provided I:
and also cause the same 70 be inserted Within the
same period In the Wilmington GAZETTE, a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks, e. o. d.
(~~N-~l Given under the hand and seal ofofilce
H.. {of the Register aforesaid Wilmington
~~,l- lin New Castle county aforesaid, the
day aud year above written,
S. T. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Administrator, or before July 10th, A.
d., 1883, or abide the act of Assembly In such
case made aud provided, ELI G., MOTE,
Administrator.
Iy12-mwf i5t-Stw
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20
Evarv Ngornin0.

Kennard d Co. have gone all through their
stock and placed on the counters all the
remnants of colored cambrics, calicOes,
lawns, seersucker, etc., and have
Dut a low price on them TO close this week.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-20
Incompatible.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, May 81, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.. Sirs-I suffered ten
years with kidney and gravel complaints.
The only thing that did me good was your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. pronounce
it an Incompatible remedy.
CHARLES II. HRLMEs.