davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH. WEST AND SQIITHWEST.

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECT JANUARY q, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and streets,
as follows.
For Pttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 a. m. daily Fast line $50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 1880 p m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and
the West.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandaigua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Emira at
go a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 q. m 1920 a. M,
1.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 1.3o, $50,
and 1920 D. m. limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars, $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1890 a. M. 130. $40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 1.S0, $40
$50 and 1920 D. M. Limited Express. 8. 30 o. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, GAO, s06 $50, 1890 a. m, and 130
40, 440, $40, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun.
day, $780, $50 a. M, 1.30 $40, 730. $50 and 1870
D. m.
Tickets and Information Mt the Office, north.
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking fbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
]. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
THOMAS DOMLING.

Ate n. m, part of lot No. 100 and part OF
lot No 100 in Threlkclds addition, and parts
of lois Nos. 05 and 66, In Beatty and Hawkins
addition TO Georgetown, fronting on Fayette
street, between Second and Third streets, I'm.
dwelling house, No. 11i2 Fayette (or Thirty
nfth) street.
Al II n. m. and . p. M, at his salesrooms,
imported Turkish and Persian rugs and car
pets.
Mdp M, on the southeast corner OF L and
North Capital streets, large lot OF material for
asphalt pavements.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06

Tho bulletin issued from the Signal OfIlce
to-day says;
Rain is. indicated for Sunday In tho vost
Gulf States, the lake region and the Upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
T IVER COMPLAINT.

FOR fine parasols, go to Youngs, 7ae 9TH st.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
The Pennsyiynnin railroad

viii, on and after the 7th inst, place on the
elegant dining and smoking-cars. The cars
are thorough In appointment and complete
ness, and are just from shops at Altoona,
where they were made expressly for this line.
The Pullman sleeping-ear leaving Washing
ton at o 80 a. m. daily, connects with this
famous New York X Chicago limited express)
at Harrisburg, and arrives In Chicago at 10 40
next morning.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
]. II. COLDwELL.
W p YOUN

At . p. m, on the premises, desirable two
story basement and attic brick dwelling, No.
221 Four-and-a- a-half street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
Appointments for Tomorrow.

Remarkable and Attractive Prices.
Towels, &C.. linen crash, sc. yd.; new style
buttons, &c. doZ.; Fruit of the Loom cotton,
9Ac.; 10-4 sheeting, 2oc.; counterpanes, 49c.; j;
Clark's best cotton, sc. (six spools for 25c.) at
Brodhead & Co.'s, 1905 street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Auction sales Monday.
DuNCANsoN BROS.

At 3 y. M, on tho premises, nne lot on north
side OF L street, between Connecticut av9nne
and Eighteenth street northwest improved ny
a frame house, No. 17i3 l. street northwest.
At y. M, on the promises, frame dwelling
house and lot on tho corner OF Eleventh stteel
and South Carolina avenue southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06

NObby spring Pants 10 Order, 3 400
HamburBers. 015 Pennsylyania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

At n. M, on the premises, three-story
brick dwelling, No. 1909 street northwest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27
Crowns

4pg0gos of the recent assumption Of a crown by
Prince Milan, of Servia, the Ne,e York Times sup
plies the following interesting information -
As everybody knows, the chief difference between
a Prince and King IS that the former wears a
military helmet and the latter a crown. There is
no doubt that a well-rnade and fashionable crown
is a pretty head-dress, but it has its inconvenien
ces If it does not fit, or if II IS too heavy, the
wearer is made very uncomfortable. The veRera-
BILE German Emperor, who IS so tenacious OF his
privileges as to wear his crown by night well as
BY day. suffers &c an extent that must seriously
affect his health His crown Is a large heavy one,
which fits rather closely now that his hair has
grown thin and ii can only be kept IN position by
& strap passing under his chin. II undoubtedly
tends to give him e headache In the daytime,
and at night, when his uneasy movements fre-
quently bring the sharp edges Of the crown in
contact with the back OF his neck, Il becomes really
dangerous. Bismark hes repeatedly urged the
Emperor to hang his crown at the head Of his bed
or to put it under his pillow, but the determined
old man has always replied, :. No, Otto II IS my
duty to wear the crown, S.d VIII never take II on
for single moment whils have a head on which
to wear it Queen Victoria kas several crowns
one Of which she wears IN the winter, another in
the summer. and third, which is the Oldest and
least valuable of the three, IS worn in rainy
weather and when she is in the misty Highlands.
When she opens Parliament her crown is carried
before her on a cushion. This is done because the
door of the House is so low that she would be apt
TO knock her crown of if she tried to pass through
the door with The crown on her head Although
this Is the only occasion on which she is seen
without wearing her crown, il is vell-knovn that
she takes It Of at night and has Il locked up in
The plate closet of the Tower. This habit is be-
lieTed 10 have originated IN the narrow escape
from losing his eye which the late Prince Albert
once had. The prince bad Just said his prayers
and blown the light out, and was In the act Of
bidding the Queen goodnight when one OF the
sharp pointed ornaments Of the crown entered his
right eye, and he exclaimed IN agony, There, my
dear. you've succeeded IN putting ny ere out at
~ krrrIt Ia -.
morse that she then anu there vowed never 10 /
7ear her crown at nighi-a FDT which she has ]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27
Organization ofG. C. de Long Post, No. IS
GAR

The discharged soldiers and sailors of the Army
and Navy and Marine Corpe of the United States,
residing in Honolulu, met Mt the office of Mr.. j..
NJ. Davidson on Saturday evening last, and organ
lied the George c. de Long Post, No. 45 of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, working under the
jurisdiction Of the State Of California. Immedi-
ately after muster, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year Command
er, W. X. Lame; Senior, vice-commander Samuel
Mott jri W. X. Lawrence surgeon, DIR. y. b.
Emerson; officer of the day, ]. V. Simensou, il.
Quartermaster, r. j. Green chaplain. 7. l.. Clark
officer of the guard, Fred Il. Turrill. The follow
ing appointed officers were nnounced;-Sergeant-
Major, Dr. Hagan quartermaster-sergeant @. N.
Arnold inside sentinel l.. Adler outside sentinel,
NJ. Cary.
The object of this organization is: Ist to preserve
and strengthen those kind and fraternal feelings
which bind together the soldiers, sailors and
marines who united and suppressed the late Re
belllon and to perpetuate the memory and history
of the dead.
>. 10 assist such former comrades IN arms as
need help and protection, and TO extend needtul
aid to the widows and orphans of those who have
fallen.
.. To maintain true allegiance to the United
States OF America, based upon paramount re
spect for, and fidelity to the National Constitution
and taws. TO discountenance what ever tends to
weaken loyalty, inctes to insurrectiOn, treason or
rebellion, or In any manner impairs the efficiency
and pcrmanency Of our free institutions; and to
encourage the spread of universal liberty, equal
rights and justice to all men.
I. Eligibility to Membership. Soldiers and
sailors of the United States Army, Navy or Marine
Corps who served between April 18th, 1861, and
April 9th 1866, in the war for the suppression of
the Rebellion, and those having been honorably
discharged therefrom after such service, and of
such State regiments as were called into active
service and subject TO the orders of q. S. General
Officers, between the dates mentioned, shall be
eligible to membership in the Grand Army of the
Republic No person shall be eligible to member
snip who has at any time borne arms against the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27

The various forms of contract which are
employed by different parties when en-
gaging their laborers, merit some consid-
Grafton when the Planters meet together
next month. In some cases there has been
dissatisfaction expressed by the labOrer,
not because he did not understand the
terms Of the contract, but because it was
so worded that an opportunity was given
him to cayil or complain. In drawing up
such documents the greatest care should
be observed; for instance: say that the
contract specifies that the laborer should
be fed by the plantation; what the planter
may consider is a reasonable dietary scale,
and what the laborer himself expects.
places the two ON very different platforms,
and it Is on some such vague wrong that
the Norwegian immigrants founded their
complaints.
Now, if, when the Norwegian laborer
mad been engaged, dietary scale had been
attached to his contract, if, instead of
simply stipulating to feed him, it had been
distinctly stated hoir he was to be fed. he
would not have had word to say in com
plant. Perhaps the best way, however.
in dealing with laborers from Europe, is
not to make any agreement for feeding;
but to pay wages sufficient to enable the
laborer to feed himself and his family 1t
is undoubtedly great imposition upon
the planter when he gets the labor of one
man and has to support, not only the man,
but a wife and family of half a dozen
children. No other country, that we know
of, saddles upon its struggling agricultu-
alists, the expense of supporting the wives
and families of the imported laborers; the
thing Is undoubtedly monstrous. II the
country needs re-populating, it should be
done at the expense of the whole body
polite; but no one class should be saddled
with the burden Of supporting the fami-
hes which, in after time, it IS hoped, viii
be Of advantage to all classes; only the
very meagre labor supply, and our pecul-
iarly constituted population, has induced
the planter to accept the burden as quickly
as he has done; no Australian Colony
would have acquiesced N such an imposi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27
Rnara Of Hnalth Notice.

The hurd ni firaithih received information Of
rlns cases q Smali-poz being introduced into the
F1 oi San Francisco and the disease, although sub
Ia 20 eose restriction. might possibly get beyond the
4 larnEiinr Limits; therefore. the Board deemed II
n err uy 70 rrluiu upon the Rori Physician Homo
leir o. c1rrrsr the utmoi vigilance in respect 20 all
,s-tit cou,ine fr the Port Of san Francisco: a. It
be- ucrurrd a. in the case Of the AnsfrutG that a
s4sr frou that Port having reported clean bill Of
health. haa however. cases Of smallpox on board.
ercscr the Bosr having further assurances that the
Of smallpox that have entered the Port OF san
anti-Cp .hsvr bccn oouhned strictly within QuaraI-
NJ limits, make known ihe following order;
am fori rhssician viii 20 IN company with the
lat in hcari any steamer arriving from the Port uf
q fraucisuo. snd make medical examination OF
snsnfr md crew. and should there be no evidence
cont-<rius discase. passenrcr may land wit-out
lae euh3rri 10 further Quarantine survciilancc.-
HAIuE vessels VII b. subject 10 the usual rrrula
IIrr- 1r1 lnflrr reported to tht Pilot clean bill Of
tnifh. y ii not BE- bearded ny NE Port Physician.
PRED n. nANSEiDEN.
Secretary Board Of Health.
~ ~. ~ al. -. ot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27
they have to deal with millions, when they
have mismanaged only hundreds

JUs1 at the present moment II IS espe
ciaIly desirable that we should obtain as
much as possible our goods from Ameri-
can markets. The trade argument under
the most favorable aspects tells more
against than for US. and we should, by buy
ing in the markets Of the United States,
make It tell as favorably as possible. Our
merchants and planters have seen this,
and large amount Of machinery and so
forth has been turned out of San Francisco
and New York for use in these islands.
But merchants and planters are in many
cases struggling men, and they are often
times impelled to buy IN the very cheapest
market they can find, regardless OF the I'll
terror advantage that may be gained by
buying in the markets of that country which
gives rs the Reciprocity Treaty. No such
excuse can be made for the government,
it is their duty certainly, not to spend the
public funds extravagantly, but it Is un
doubtedly their policy to buy what they can
in the markets of the United States. We
understand that large order for iron pip
ing for the government has been sent for
ward to Scotland. and if this Is the case,
and piping Of equal quality could be got
in the United States, It was decidedly their
duty TO try the latter.
The case stands simply thus: A large
wholesale store supplies all its employees
with bread baked by a small bakery-the
orders are large and keeps the bakery
running day and night The baker could
get his flour cent a pound cheaper by
going to another store a short distance of,
lint he zrorl1d never think of doing So he
would be only too anxious to take his flour
from the large wholesale house, whose
employees were eating his bread, even If
he did have TO pay few cents higher for
It. simply to keep his powerful neighbors
custom This Is the position of Hawaii to
the United States, and those in charge of
her interests should at least have the same
business acumen as the small baker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27

will scarcely be disputed that George III
had a tolerably stiff necked idea Of his
prerogatives, vet we find him saying that
he thought it unconstitutional to have
his name mentioned as a means TO sway
anv mans opinion in any business which
was before Parliament Constitutional
Hist Eng. CD. Young, Prof. Mod. Hist
Belfast.) Our slippery apologist refers to
the Representatives of the people pre-
venting a possibility Of autocracy or per
sonal rule, the fact is, as no one knows
better than the Premier, that the House
Of Representatives does not represent the
people, that the vast majority of the
members represent nothing but their own
personal interests, that the vast majority
are salaried placeholders- of them
pluralists, that of those who were not so
at the opening of the House many have
become so since The "fafveHeen of the
Crown has been used to strengthen itself
and to widen its own borders. Witness
the Act for taking away from the Supreme
Court the approving power in the appoint
ments to the District Judiciary was this
an emanation from the brains of a states
man, treading carefully on the way pointed
out by the spirit, if omitted from the
letter. of the Constitution.
a hundred years ago Pitt declared that
by the laws of England care had been
taken to prevent the influence of the
Crown from becoming too great, by too
many offices being held by members of
Parliament
We are very sensibly told not Ito look
across two oceans and continent" for
precedent, that is, the history of the only
great and stable free constitutional mon
archy in the world is to be ignored and its
teachings cast aside-if this be Hawaiian
craftsmanship, then truly is it like the
Hawaiian Constitution as viewed by the
Premier, it is "sui geaoris'' indeed.
Pitts great rival, Fox, said in his place
in the House of Commons IF any of his
constituents were to ask him as to what
our present misfortunes were ascribable,
he would say the first cause was the in
fuence of the Crown; the second, the in
fuence of the Crown; and the third, the
influence of the Crown" For the word
miyortue, substitute discomfort with the
present and apprehension for the future,
and the above utterance would be echoed
by every educated man, native or white
invader in these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27

Kreply to an article which we publish
ed last week upon the lack of business
ability among the members Of the present
Cabinet. excluding Mr.. Preston. the "or-
gan treated us to gentle tune upon the
merits of the three Objectionable ingredi-
enis. Upon Mr. Gibson's qualifications as
inancier we have already spoken IN
another article. but when taking the Cab
met collectively we may still find word
or two to say upon him As speci-
men of his great ability in matters of
finance we may point ont that in the Re
port of the Finance Committee of 1875. of
which Mr.. Gibson was Chairman. we find
1t stated that the Minister'S report -shows
an excess Of expenditure of Sl45, IS5.44
over and above actual receipts Whereas
the Ministerial report shows that the cash
ON hand at the end Of the biennial period
March 3lst, 1873 was S4l,24l.55 more
than at the beginning. and that the public
debt had in the same time been reduced
by S4.3of.59. showing an expenditure OF
S55,629l4 less instead OF S145. 1874 mora
than the actual receipts; or after deduct
ing SlO,22f.50 for land sales, the difference
was still S45,4Ol.64, making a gross error
in Alr. Gibson's report of Sl91. lST .0Sl
Again in 1880 after delaying the business
OF the Assembly many days, while manu-
featuring his mares nests he brought in n
statement about cost of immigration which
Mr.. Wilder quickly showed up rs grossly
wrong The fact Is the Premier, ike all
people Of strong and vivid Eastern imag
nation has no head for figures. either on
a small or large scale He is decidedly
not a business man.
With regard to Mr. Bush an appeal Is
made to his record as tax assessor last
year. We can only say in reply that he
Showed his ability then by assessing the
same piece Of property three times. and
each time at different valuation. But
We would not rest upon Mr.. Bush's record
of last year, we would Ike to 90 back
further and take his management of the
Governorship of Kaui: If the present
Cabinet would like the whole of that
matter raked up, we viii take some pains
To do 1t for them. If Mr. Bush Is 50 ex-
cellent business man. as Is made out by
the P. c. 4, how was it that he was unable
to find employment OF any kind after his
fall with the Moreno Bush Ministry He
certainly needed employment badly.
Upon Mr.. Kaai's ability as a business
man not much need be said: the opinion
round town Is pretty conclusive. Besides
the Cabinet themselves have not very
great confidence in him, for we viii
them to deny whether they have
not been trying TO find some one to ill his
place.
These are the men who. according TO
the organ possess 50 much capacity for
and disposition for good solid official
work Capacity Heavens, they have
not among them, from a business point Of
view. the capacity Of running a small
candy store successfully. and to think shat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27

FRoM reasons of taste or policy, or both
we have always excluded from our columns
the recital OF Mr.. Gibson's Mormon expe-
rience and doings according to the popular
understanding Of them-his own EXPLAIN
ton Of them We have never heard-nor
have we cared toreproduce his early history
from the Congressional record or from
Hawthorne. The publication made last
year. entitled The Shepherd Saint Of
Lanai &c, and the allusions lately made
to him by a contemporary, are matters in
which we have taken no interest nor do
We know who they are who have been
writing SO freely about Mr. Gibson. and,
as he insists, are trying to keep him in
office. He declares that kind of warfare TO
be unprovoked, wanton. dastardly. dirty
and base and yet he seems rather to en-
joy 1t than otherwise. for the very selfish
reason that. as he says. 1t strengthens his
popularity , But the Premier would not
have it thought that any besides the few
sore headed and disappointed politicians
believe such tales He would make
out that It is the same gentlemen who
talked with him about going into the Min
istry who first started and now are resum-
ing what he calls dastardly warfare
against him. Let Mr.. Gibson rest assured
that such Is not their mode Of warfare, al
though after the course he himself fol
lowed il hardly seems to be consistent for
him to object TO personalities from any
source. We leave Mr. Gibson to pick that
bone with our contemporary,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27
Mortgages Notice of Foreclosure
and of Sale.

TNACCORDANCE WITH \ POW Err
Il OF sale contained In certain MORTGAGE made by "
Correia 10 Castle Cooke dated the 81 day Of March,
iss duly recorded. Notice Is hereby given that said
mortgages intend fJrcclose said morfgagc for con
dition broken and upon said foreclosure will sell o.
public auetion at the sales OF Z. ?. Adams IN
Honolulu Monday, the 9th Cay of October sei- AZ
II Of said day. ihe premises described n said
mortgage as below specified
Further particulars can be had Of W X Castle At
torney-at-law. CASTLE IOokE.
Mortgages.
Premises be sold consist oi al Of said Correia g
leasehOld interest in that land known the Long
Premises in Manoa Valley, conveyed by lease of +.
A. Schacfer TO said Correa & Manuel De silva. 10Th
April 1851 for 10 years at $50 per annum rent paid 60
october 18th. 1882.
The premises consist Of over O. acres Of dnc land of
which Is leased 70 Chinese ai so per annum
OF the remaining portion there 10 kno patches pro
ducing about $500 per annum; about e1 banana trees
bearing and 10 bear; acres In vegetables etc, worth
800 or 500 per annum; duck ponds about q acres
~ pasture land and fine falling spring of water.
There good houses In repair dt for immediate cc
cupauCy.
fhe Interest Of Silva be purchased q reason
able figure. II Is bargain rarely offered and well
rff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-09-27

faithfully kept Much Of the popularity Of King
which he wears his Gown. a little on one side Of
his head and the grace with which he lifts it when
be meets an acquaintance. SO courteous is this
gallant young monarch that when he stops in the
streets to speak to a lady he always removes his
crown and holds it in his right hand while the IN
terview lasts. Instead Of wearing the crown at
balls and parties as is usual, but hardly CON-
mendable, customs of other kings, he carries it
under his left arm or, in case hs is sitting down.
holds it on his knee. II should be mentioned that
the Italian crown is very heavy one, made Of
cast iron. and the king always puts it outside Of
his door, beside his boots, every night in order TO
have ii polished. As soon as the finances Of the
kingdom improve the Ministry will probably
bring in a Bill authorising the King to have the
crown el-plated, and so save the trouble and
expense of so much polishing.