davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Another case Of attempted house burning by
parties aotuated with spirit of malice towards an
officer who enforces the rules Of his department
occurred on the early morning of the 2lst inst, an
attempt having been made to burn the dwelling
occupied by Fire Marshal Mcguire. The fire was
sci underneath the front steps and burned a por-
ton of them as also verandah pest directly over
Happily the light awakened some of the inmates
and the dastardly attempt was checked IN its Incl
penCy.
The second Performance at the Music Hall IN and
of the Library Association WAS well attended and
some new features were introduced. Mr.. A. q.
Ellis was allotted the task Of introducing the por
TRAITS. and in presenting Mr. Ellis stated that
the repre- 3entation was an accurate picture OF an
intimate friend OF one OF our most prominent
Statesmen and introduced MsphetgphHrs. The
Minister who was present, chucked his head back
and gazed at the frcscoing Of the ceiling very at
tentively. Mrs. Patty, as usual, was encored and
gave IN return Somebody
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Il is not pleasant TO be confronted at the front
door by a begCeT and Honolulu people have not
been much bothered or ANNOYED by such meetings
in the past. There is now, however, an applicant
for charity wandering from house 10 house
armed with a semi-offcial paper, seeking 10 obtain
sufficient funds TO pay the passage OF himself ana
wife out Of the country. This should not be, tht
consul Of the INDECENT should direct the atten
ton Of his countrymen to the case and relieve the
pressure on the well known generosity OF the no
nolulu public Of this advance courier OF iofelsu
civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23
TNION WILL COMPANY.

DURING MY ABSENCE, WIN. o.
II SMITH is my Attorney in fact
ALFRED : HARTwELL.
IIUu0TUIu Nav Isth. 1851 U,s -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Tenders for the new building which the Homo,
lulu Library and Reading Room Association, pro
pose 10 erect will be received by the committee
m 10 NAV 8lst the time having been extended
from the original date Of closing May 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The steamer ". n. Reed is IN port for refuge
having been unable 10 remain at Honokaa where
she had anchored TO discharge a load Of lumber
brought to that port from HilO. The stormy wind
and heavy sea encountered by her there, caused
the parting Of her mOorinC lines, so, for safety
she ran for tins port with.her 5000 feet of lum
Der. splitting sails on the way down and encoun'
tering the usual trials and tribuiations OF a
stormy passage She will probably be released
and registered before leaving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

On Monday His Majesty entertained Hon FL
wood and Mrs. Thurne at breakfast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23
BORN.
ISLAND LOCALS.

In hi. city, May i5iR. to the vile Of en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

ABOUT Town.
Visitors Register has been opened at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The energy and proEresslyenoss OF Postmaster
General Whitney Is shown m his regard tor the
public convenience by supplying Yale locks for
letter boxes and thus preventing any more COM
plants of missing mails from the said boxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

IOOND hO1lOE.
IN TIlE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
No. animals will be sold at Public auction iu
E-JD the GOVERNMENT POUND. HOHOLA.
y ~ LOA, at Il VI. On THURSDAY. MAY 81
Dark Bly Horse white forehead. brand s. ! Bay
II0r-r, white forehead, brand and q . Goats
H5~ Dc A. d. kAAUhUU, Pound Master.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Messrs. Macfarlane d Cos. opening was
attended by great crowd Of people who although
coming only sightseers many remained TO buy
The crush is now over, and those who would enjoy
quiet inspection of the remaining novelties need
only supply the time and their presence and Messrs
Macfarlane will offer the opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

An interesting collection of little drawings is on
exhibition at Messrs Williams and Co photo
graphic gallery. They are the work Of Mrs Strong
drawing class. The members of the class have
only been taking lessons three months, and some
Of them even for less time. The work Is good
and shows careful training on the part Of Mrs
Strong. Two little boys, under eight years OF age
deserve especial mention, Masters Walter Dillng
ham and Earnest Adams, the latter shows consd
ahIn ialemi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Fire Marshal Mcguire has been keeping sharp
lookout for offenders Of the fire laws during the
last week, aud as a consequence quite a number of
Chinese have been arrested and charged with non
compliance with the regulations regarding stove
pipes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Strong n Z. trades with rain showers have pre-
vailed during the week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Capt Bates of the Hrulari has lately been suffer
ing from opthalmia which compelled his remaining
on shore q couple Of trips. He has however nov
sufficiently recovered to again go into active service
and he resumed duty last trip.
The time approaches for the departure OF His
Majesty; the Hawaiian Band, and number of
prominent members of the Masonic fraternIty.to
depart Eastward for the coming couclaye Of
Knights TemplaIs IN San Francisco.
Tenders for the new building which the Homo
lulu Library and Reading Room Association pro
pose 10 erect will be received by the committee
M 20 MAY 5lst, the time having been extended
from the original date Of closing, May 18TH
The energy and progressivenoss OF Postmaster
General Whitney Is shown IN his regard for the
public convenience by supplying Yale locks for
letter boxes and thus preventing any more COM
plants of missing mails from the said boxes.
The survey held on the Morgrigu on the 2and
inst resulted IN disclosing that the vessel was stu
staunch and sound and IN going order the only
repairs 10 be made being the supplying OF some
stanchions and strengthening the windlass-
Fire Marshal Mcguire has been keeping sharp
lookout for offenders Of the hre laws during the
last week, and as a consequences quite a number OF
Chinese have been arrested and charged with non
compliance with the regulations regarding stove
pipes.
The hre laddies" will soon have an opportu
nity to indulge In the fun Of an election contest.
the hrst Monday IN June being the uc1l,lun TOT
the Department. -Four candidates are alruldy in
the field and the prospects seem to presage
lively time on election day.
The city front business does not seem TO de
crease anv and from the amount of travel which
daily rasss over the streets leading TO the vharyes
II behoovts that local star, the Road supervisor,
TO look out for the weak places IN the new roads
leading thither
The work which was expected would be forward
ed on the new block Of buildings, m course OF
erection by Mr.. James Campbell. on the corner OF
Merchant and Fort streets, Is again DELAYED partly
on account of lack Of material and partly on ac-
count Of lack Of labor.
Nv the Irrrig, Messrs. q. ". Macfarllne Go.
have received handsome safe weighing upwards
of lOOOOI lbs This Is the very latest style, has
eight phlanres. rounded corners and a new and
improved lock. Il will defy the efforts Of burg
lars or the effects Of FIRE.
Mr. T. p Bond, Secretary ct the Hawaiian Club
AZ Boston, Mass. has kindly furnished TO US
Report Of the Hawaiian Treaty, IN pamphlet
form the original Of which was placsd before the
National Board of Trade At their meeting held
last January m Washington
Mr. j. NJ Sass. the chief engineer Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company. went forward
Per the Sues to san francisco for the purpose Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The cargo taken by the SgsS 10 San Francisco.
I,2liSij lbs. of which was sugar, had a domestic
just about one wear ago May ~ lSS2l had :ssi9J7
lbs. more Of sugar and had a total valuation of
S3l3, 6273 the lost Fiona is yet accredited with
having carried the largest cargo as regards dOmes
tic products and valuation that ever left this port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Mr.. J. H. Mills and Mrs. Euronie Briggs wcr
joined in matrimony on Tuesday Of last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Nv the Trrria, Messrs q. W Macflrllne Co.
have recpiyed handsome safe, weighing upwards
of lOOOlIbs This Is IN the very latest style, has
eight phlanres. rounded corners and new and
improved lock. Il will defy the efforts of burg
lars OF the Effects Of FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Maui.
Water bitches all full. and crops are doing finely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Work on the landing at Honomllino and one other
point are progressing. The new landing foT Homo
kail has not vet been clmmenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The strong winds last week detained the n i ~,
Hon. 50 that she did not reach hahuiul va wen
Dcs,iav nopu She had to 90 around Lanai,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The band concert at Emma Square ON Thursday
evening, although not well attended on account of
the counter attraction Of the entertainment by the
Library Association at Music Hall, was most en-
ioyable and thoroughly appreciated by the small
number present and who were the first to hear the
new pieces Peers March, from the opeIetta Of
lolanthe and the latest Strauss waltz Merry
War
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

II is reported that Mr.. Marlin the head oyer7oel
at SpreckelsylllO has resigned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The work which was expected would be forward.
ed on the new block Of buildings m course OF
erection by Mr.. James Campbell, ON the corner OF
Merchant and Fort streets, Is again DELAYED, partly
on account of lack Of material and partly on &C
count Of lack Of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The expenses connected with the qUarantined
N1drrs amount by this time 10 Sl-DO.
Even the boat rides taken by the Secretary Of the
Board Of Health, are charged to the vessel.
although from the non appearance Of that worthy 5
signature to the official correspondence the
general public might have supposed that there
was no such parsonage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The Honokaa Mil has stopped grinding f1r
a few weeks, while planting. Grinding will
rrlnnl.nr.d analn about Innn 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Miss Laura Green left Makawao last week u
Honolulu to accompany DR.. and Mrs L NJ NY
ON a visit 10 the States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23
20 House Lots, Situate at Kappa
hulu, Oahu,

rflrl.afIar. HHHT rH p N'Ah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Mr. T. 2. Bond, Secretary ct the Hawaiian Club
AZ Boston, Mass. has kindly furnished TO us
Report Of the Hawaiian Treaty" in pamphlet
form. the original Of which placed before the
National Board of Trade At their meeting held
Last I.r-.rarn m Ma.hIn-tnn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

Honokaa society has enjoyed several wedding
birthday and evening parties lately. The Caiety
Is a pleasant change from tho routine II daily life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-23

The schooner TIa SrhHuHrr sailed from hahuiui
Tor san Francisco last week with a fun cargo oil
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Jackson Is a Cotton 1Iarkst


ons little city is growing ii popular;
e as cotton market. The prices pai5
here are such as to make It the interez.
OF sellers to bring, or send. their cotton
% tbs place. When the freights to
larger markets and the tax levied Is
commission merchants, are deducted
cotton sales net as much here as else.
where and often more. In addition Ia
oar merchant buyers, whose deaire to
make jackson good market has led
them 70 give the outside price that the
staple viii bear, ne have buyers who
represent large manufacturing interests.
AID who, thanks 70 oar Compress, are
able 10 give the very highest city prices.
Messrs. Wilder & futile have been
doing paying as well as very popular
business as buyers and factors for the
past two years, and Mr.. ). II Maxey, Of
Meridian, who has been extensively en-
gagged in this same business, informs Us
that he finds il 70 his interest 10 change
his location to this point As our COM
pressing facilities become better known,
and our extensive railroad connections
are appreciated, we may look for still
other buyers to locate here, and our city
may soon contest with Meridian for the
honors in the cotton market as well as
in other business advantages.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
a Correction The Pearl River
Foundry.

IN the award Of premiums at State
Fair, as published last week, tbs
diploma for best display of agricultural
/ implements made By one party in Mis-
sissippi, should have been made TO Pearl
River Foundry, Jackson, Cbas. Williams,
proprietor 1t was SO copied from the
report OF Fair Committee. bat the types
inadvertently gave improper credit.
In this connection, we are glad 10
transfer the following TO orr columns
from the last issue Of the Yazoo Herald:
The Pearl River Foundry aud Agri-
cultural Works, at the State Capital,
owned and controlled by Mr. Chas. Viii
liams, one Of the best workmen in the
State, and the cleverest of gentlemen, is
an honor to the State. and we are glad
70 know that it is in full tide of success.
he had on exhibition at the State Fair
one cane mill, one cotton planter, one
corn shelter, eight different sizes and
styles of plows, and what is better, all
these things took blue ribbons, first
preminm). A,-ain Mr.. Williams took
the first premium for the best and
largest display of agricultural imple-
ments made b. any one party in Missis- !
sippi. The celebrated civilians Plow"
is manufactured at the Pearl River |
Works, OF which Mr.. G. Williams is the |
founder and proprietor. The manager |
Of his Office is Dir. Geo. s. Green, an |
accomplished gentleman, and one of the
best business men in the State.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
STEDMAN d. co.

Where have you been?p is a ques-
ton often asked of Mr.. O. NORMAN
the representative of the celebrated
Herring Safes, who has been in town fol
the past week interviewing all who want
absolute security against. burglars. He
has recently furnished the State Treas
ury Of Alabama with one of the finest
safes ever manufactured. In Vicksbure
he received an order for safe to be
used by Deposit Company. and we are
pleased to state that Messrs. W. II. Per
kins and J. w. Beatty have ordered a
similar safe for the city, at cost OF
several thousand dollars, to contain one
hundred boxes, to be rented by the year
for such as may want a secure deposit
for bonds, notes, insurance policies, Sc
curites, etc. This deposit safe is TO be
located in Capital State Bank, and ac-
cessible to all who may rent a box in
same. Mr.. Woman left last night for
Columbus, where be will doubtless re-
ceive an order for Safe Deposit Safe.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Death of Charles 5. Brown.

The death OF this young man the son OF
our iellow-eitizen, Mr.. W. J. Brown, Sr.,
was shock and sorrow to our whole COM
muaity. He bore the name Of CHARLES
scoqT, for Chancellor Scott, an honored cit
izen Of Jackson in the early days. He died
on Monday morning in the thirty-frst year
of his age, and in the midst of career that
promised great usefulness and honor. Born
and reared in Jac sor, he had many friends,
warm and appreciative, vino feel in his UNI
timely and unexpected death sore personal
bereavement. He was gifted in no ordinary
degree. His mind was quick even to bril-
lianey. which united with an analytical
exactness and diseernment, gave him an in
Acknowledgment for the highest position.
Never did a warmer, more generous heart
heat in human breast This attached to
him friends With hooks Of steel. Fasci
mating and courtly in manners, he had the
bearing everywhere of the true gentleman
Liberal and uusel6sh, his hand was never
withheld from any good cause to the full
measure, OF his ability.
la the line OF his profession, pharmacy,
he had accomplishments and ability, that
commanded lucrative positions, and might
have given him the largest success. He was
a child CT The sunday. School, and when 3
bey in his early teens he hscane member
o. The Methodist church IN that relation
he was active and useful In January las'
he was married TO Miss Matte Van Hook
an accomplished young lady Of this city
who. With babe Of ouly a few weeks, are
left to mourn his carly departure. Their
welded life was strikingly beautiful, ana
the 81 nipathiss OF our eutire community g
out to the heart widowed so young. ne
was buried from the Methodist church on
Tueslay afternoon. the solemn ceremonies
attended BY alarge eoucourse Of sofro~ins
relations aud friends.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

saturday night last a negro man,
q Davis, was run over and killed by
street car near the Lawrence House.
AZ drunk. and it is supposed th3t
gta crnss~1he- track he fell6nd
hble to rise. and vas struck by
s.ale frs, aud then the car passed
Ely over his chest, crushing him.
g very handy mafof-all-work,
rs demise viii be regretted BY
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

QUEs TION 2


One price. dozen prices Or al 70,
can get Is the question:
Whether It i expedient in the mer
chant, 70 mark his goods in plain figures
at the lowest possible price they can b,
sold, Or 10 mark them double the cost il
hieroglyphics, get It if you can, or tax,
less If ron must 70 make the sale. II
give The same price to rich and poor
black and white, stranger AID friend. o.
70 have price for each?
To leave it to the judgment Of The
clerk, who he must ask the @fulln price
and whothe CLOSE" price, or for the house
to say what price the goods must bring:
l. il policy to offer one article below
cost and make il up on the next, Or 10
demand margin On each?
L. it right TO give the hard cnstomarS
bargains and make the easy buyer pay
the profit; or is it right TO make the
man thar pays stand tlle margin for bad
debts:
is it sensible to give your customers
the advantage of the bargains you get
or take the extra profit yourself?
il it wise to cut down a price when
goods decline, or hold it up because the
customer must pay it?
is il good judgment to sell at 10 per
cent. profit when You could get 20 per
cent. profit, even il you do sell twiee
as many GOODS
We are STRICTLY CASA. We have
but ONE PRICE; our goods are marked
IN plain figures, and We DICTATE PRICES
IN THE MARKET. STEDMAS & Co.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Where HaYaYQuBaGl2

EINHIs QUESTION Is so OFTEN ASKED,
i will answer FOR the whole state. The name OF
FARREL 4 HEREIS0 seeins familiar all over
this country as Washington and lee, or Fairbanks
aud Vanderbilt although over 20 years since the
little misun understanding and since which we have
not been able cover the entire South as before
the war. We nor say, we have been moving South
and are in Mississippi; and have come TO stay. 1t
is said American people lovet be humbugged. Ii
is fdLse They do not, but they are always willing
10 take hold OF something new and cheap, but when
they are in q condition L. pay good prices they
want the best Hence, now, they want 10 Us, and
say, 'Vhtre hdue goa been! We want the CHAMPION
SAFE. We have bought cheap Safes, and end our
your Champion NOW must be far ahead Of any 9TH
ems We find you have lets Of new Champion safes
in Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, and sven over in Alabama We notice you
placed the best Safe in all the South And now we
are glad you hayo come and sold Safe Deposit
Safe, and many Others in NickshuTg and still an
other in Jacksonville best Ia the State"
We believe before many months We will be able
tn cor viaea YOU the best oil old. Is the cheapest
and that ii our old leader hes fallen, his partner
still 1ives ana ii yeawOuld know Of the wonderful
advances in the science ni safe making, such Dry
Chemical filing, whereby make the cry ire IL
self priace its destroyer, and in RuTglar-proOf
work. Franklinite, metal far ahead OF anything
in use dFil-proof metal when used ia connection
with steel-Rll Of which are patented and used in
the HERRING CHAMPIoS SAFE, and if you gro
not called upon in time drop line 10
FARRELL Il CO.,
63i Chestnut St, Philadelphia,
And you will get an answer, and lheiF Agent, c.
WoRBAS, will see you.
nOY.i4 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14

4 Firures. j Heekei. W VI Henderson. oven
I VI asren. Rebt 8s0oks ] VI Parish, Z j
Johnstoa. William MonahRn Haywsrd
!. Jenes q Wamsizv. W p Mebh.
Adnsa Hun,sr II 81 Mcleod. Ben Hedges,
Annfsr kaslsy. q 4 Clinsan. I.araree,
louis Daureo.s. :. q Cadi J I Daineren, Fat
Winfree jim brorn lcaI Il |. Naysoa. p
Ledinzham, J ? Bradford Richard Hsmil-
ton, Allen Thomas, Chesser Linsev, Isaae
Haines. John Hsrris, Lewis Enssie, Isom
Paslson, . 4ohaStoa. & swift N Z Brad
lev, Joe AeCsy. { I Radd, Richard Car
nigga ! v Anderson, Jessie Swanigaa. A
Kelly. Geo Lemon, Jno A Gslbreath Geo /
JE- G " Young r Carr. r Slscer, u
Wrn Johnson, rank 5 gonBeii P aba-
Mss, James Swan, Chss Olson, - ( Caba-
Mss, Elijah Sims, G SyHss. Harry Lee.
Branch Jones Jno FsaEknsT, j Il Fite
Henri Banks, c ivan. Hue Gary, ] 4 Csl
heu0. Chas Mathews. N Albreeht John
Lippie. tsezar Linear. v EdWards 8 q
Jas 4 Parker, Nelson Potter, Henry Hous-
ton. JOAN WafrineF, John Stewart John
Mcdonnell r & Kerr. 4 i Isler. " g
Rsines. II II Taylor, I Gale, Virgil RUM,
p Tapiev. NJ Schwartz, c Lyon, A @
Ramkst0n. q Cammings, 3 Madden, ] A
Huhee John Sharp, b @ Be4pllien, b
Gadwaliader, Z Fire, Matt Farrell, VI II
Jennings, Robert Sprogie, u Mosal, John
Walker, Il Spengler, Jr., ] + Parker, Z
HincAls, o Hiizim. 4 II Spengler, III ]
Harry. J VI iangly, G i s eNart, Smith
Robertson. j " keinheimer, Oliver elf on,
b Lemly. X r. Sn1yfhe, E G Muller, 1 L
Thomas, ( ii harton, Jr. + B SeufteF, E
Srutter. E Z J Zoos, d ellis, A g Packer.
! " RaHiins. Geo ; DoaneII, Erank John.
stou, + s Wilson W H 6ihhs, s Royal,
Jaiius Gale, N Bens,n Joe Henry. Willie I
- a ID ass-slA
Wilkins, J II N IRIS john Hart, Geo 4 7
DAVIS. \ Kaufman Feibellnaa. ri
schwartz lsi,iore schwartz II ID Kid, 4
Hardy, i W Staythe Wm Iemly, 1bos 7 /
Pc sons, 7 dams, z I Baily, W II Lee, /
A Eirden, Jr., ] jackson, John Mcneil, i
P Hart, II g ililxhe 10, Z Williams Chas /
iIaberstfaw. William ShaughnesSy, Goa /
Ryan. s White Ia Farrell {. Davidson,
Ben Jackson Thad Potter Marion smith, |
fielts Foster, L I Evans. 7 \ Ilef, q Il |
Gordin ] " Washington.
Nov. Ia, 'S3-3w,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
Cant. Earion Smith for Mayor

It seems To be general wish among tbs
citizens OF Jack son that Capt Marion
Smith should permit The use of his name as
candle date for the mayoralty at the ensu
ing January election. AS regards his
adaptabiity to and peculiar ftaess for
the ofiee no one who knows him can have
shadow of doubt. His past record as
MAYOR Of Jackson abundantiy proves the
correctness of this assertion. Ii he can he
preva led upon u run. We have no doubt
OF his triumphant election. Let as bear
from him. Yox PoPCLf
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-14
MARRIED.

At the Methodist Episcopal church il
Brgndon, on IS ed esdIy evening. the I'll
inst. by Rev II. 8. Joaes MR. ! IS. Z. MAR
TIN and MISS JFxNIE LEE RicH4RpsoN
youngest da ghter Of Mrs Mary Riehsrd
sou and the late VIM. H. richardson.
The bride is vel known in this city, where
she has many relations and friends, all o.
whom, including THE CLARION, wish hei
and her husband very happy new life
Nj. Martin IS a worthy merchant Of Bran.
4