davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-02

The Lunalilo Homo has begun 30 do is work OF
mercy There are n0E 10 inmates, men and .
women. with the exception Of two VINO are para
lytic- all are aged people. They express theul-
selves rs thoroughly happy and c1ntenied- The
trustees Of course viii gradually add % the mum
Der. bat all applicants must have their cases
thoroughly ouquired into SO that no one IN
worthy OF the good Kings buauty. may become
its recipient A visit 20 the home Is vel worth
any ones while
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-02

Considerable interest Is connected with thu az
rival at san Francisco Of the ~. III. Uiuos3. = =.
Failsabnlgf and D.. h. Msg9, the throo vessels
having sailed from here within few hours u each
other.
The Marine Railway promises TO Be- kept pretty
busy during the coming week, the engagements
ahead being numerous The Er1Ttu has been
follow.
The unfinished condition in which the back vail
Of the Palace has been left causes pcopie to won
der if it is TO remain So. Why is not the top COP
inc put on and the uusiChtly, as nov standing.
posts set back.
Post De Long. G. A. r., VIII most probably
make parade on the coming Decoration Day.
MAY S0th and decorate the cr.ves VI an the "a L.
: sailors soldiers who sleep meath huuaru
peaceful shade
Next Sunday, the 9Th inst. total eclipse Of The
sun viii occur. visible chiefly in the south Pacific
cooan. Thrum's almanac mentions tins ECLIPSE as
ieiur barely visible on Maui and HAWAII between
Ills at noon Hil0 Time
The pavilion in which the grand coronation
act took place has been placed IN the south Fest
corner Of the Palace grounds. Its use has not YET
been determined. and the weather Is having an
eject On the ornananiation.
The yacht Ea-ir piloied to a safe harbor pleas
ure party in boat belonging to the Missionary
bric Nornfnq star. which had cot IN dancerous
proximity to the breakers Niagara Point, middle
grounds. on last Sunday
By the outgoing Ciiy ~ Toxic, Nj. Geo. Boekley
With his wife and child take passage to san Fran
cisco During Mr. Becklsy's absence Mr.. VIM
Geo Brash. well known 10 the travelling public
will act as purser Of the Litriiia.
The stated marriage Of Alex. MoGregot. Captain
Of the NogoEis TO Ms h. Il Dwight as Published
in this raur last week Is untrue. no such marriage
having taken place. Oar authority IN the matter
vas the usual unreliable Adrerfisfr.
We have been requested 10 state that the list q
urizss advertised by the ROYAL Hawaiian As,ricui
fursi society. has been revised and eTtsnled- 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-02
1000 Tons Best Scotch s1ol11at Goal

B-s5 o ne genuine ar o. e
FfreCav BotSB cMoulei sop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-02

The German steamer EtrtHfe's arrived in port
or the 9th inst, G. days from Bremen via Nalpa-
raise Captain Fischer, reports that be had q
total number Of 80 immigrants. 40 Of which ard
children and 81 infants Meascls had made Its
appearance on board amongst the passongcrs-
therU beng at one time y cases Ihlrty-two
deaths have occurred from this disease, and the
last case appeared on the 10Th OF April Inc
-tdarJsdfr. with 100 Portuguese on board, was az
Valparaiso and siicd the day previous. TO that OF
the EfraFftI. sailing for this port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-05-02
Westons centrfugaIs Iron Famingi
Weston's Patent 3O-inoh centnfugaIs,

cylinder
stroke
ughtron guychalns nuitabui steam Boiler f %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
sEIGHBORaOUD NEWS.

Events near and Across the County Lines.
BENJAMIN Wilson, an aged negro, com
mitted suicide in Harrisburg ON Monday
by shooting himself.
The Ninety third Pennsylvania regiment
will hold a reunion at Norristown on the
Gath instant.
Fairs were opened yesterday at the
following places: Altoona, Readiug:
Doylestown, Nazareth aud Lehightou
Reading delicate irony Last evening
in the opera house ice water was served TO
the audience between acts by ushers.
Two hundred descendants Of John aud
Sarah Nice had a reunion near Milestown,
Bucks county, recently, prior to the old
property, settled upon by John Nice in
1888, passing out of the family by sale.
Two prisoners at the York county jail,
named Byerts and Kochenour, made au
attempt to break Jail on Monday night by
cutting hole through the wall of their
cell. They were however discovered in
time to prevent their escape.
An unknown man on a moving train
fired shot from a revolver into a crow
at Oxford, Chester county, on Friday
night, and inflicted a flesh wound upon
Joseph Mack, of West Nottingham town
ship.
Frank Graber and Miss Kate Katz, both
of Norristown, were married on Monday,
aud lett Immediately for the far West.
Their departure was accelerated by the
threat Of young lady in Gwynedd ia
have the groom arrested If he did not keep
his promise to marry her.
1t is reported that the Susquehanna
river is now filed with young shad, from
two to five inches in length which are
making their way to the ocean. The bass
are having fine feast upon these young
fish and refuse to take any bait the fisher
men offer.
The Goth annual fair Of tho York county
agricultural society commenced Tuesday
1t promises to be fully up to the standard
of former years, which in point Of excel
lince of exhibits and large numbers ia
attendance have made the society famous
throughout the state. To morrow it ID
expected large crowd will be in attend
auce, but Thursday is always looked for
ward to as the big day. The exhibit OF
fruit is especially Gne this year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
lancaster fntflligsnrer.
The Frapco.spanIsh ImbrosIIo.

The French have chronic spite at
the Germans, who whipped them, and
have vented It on King Alfonso, whom
they thought 1t was safe to insult. The
touchy Spaniards resent the insult to
their king and out Of this small tea
p,t possibly great tempest may come.
Both French and Spaniards are, how
ever, much given to words, and probably
they will be content with calling one
another names. That France some day
will be at war again with Germany Is
quite certain, and it is likely to happen
before very long. The will for war is
strong In the French heart, and is only
restrained by that prudence which is the
better part of valor. The peace of
Europe is preserved only by the French
mans suspicion that Germany is too
strong to he handled carelessly. Spain
4, quite another affair. 1t is safe
nation to quarrel with. 1t is not very
chivalrous in the French mob to snarl
at Spain because 1t is afraid to growl at
Germany but mobs are never chivalroas
anywhere. The Spanish king who
offended the French by accepting q
Uhlan commission, was abused as no real
Uhlan colonel would have been. 1t was
safer to maltreat him than to treat dis
respectfully q German colonel, though
the animus was against the German and
not against the Spaniard.
But probably Alfonso is glad that this
thing occurred. He is not overly popu-
lar at home and his welcome back
among his people would have been
good deal colder than it has been il their
feelings had not been aroused by the
contretemps in France. 1t was not much
OF an affair to arouse people, as 1t was
the irresponsible action Of Paris mob,
disowned aud apologized for by the
French government. But it was good
thing to nurse, to arouse the patri
otic feeling of the Spaniards and to
cause the people to forget the follies of
their king in the insult offered to the
nation in his person. Alfonso profits by
the incident, in the aroused loyalty of
his people; and Bismarck and the Ger
mans gain a point not only IN unmasking
French feeling, but in arousing Spanish
hostility to France.
II the French had treated Alfonso
dlsrespectfully, because he is a very poor
sort of king or thing, they might have
defended themselves on the current be
lief that he is not worthy of their respect.
Alfonso's wife has run away from him
because of his fondness for the Princess
Salm Salm, aud otherwise made him
self very disagreeable to her. The king
OF Spain is said to be very poor speci.
men of man, as might naturally be
expected from his derivation. His race
in its later days has been a very bad lot.
His mother could rot have been expected
to give birth TO noble man and he had
no better expectations from his sire.
Spanish kings and princes for ages have
been worthless. The nation that has so
long endured proves itself to have a
strong stomach for monarchy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

Erie will soon have another morning
daily with Colonel Plum as its managing
editor.
Mr.. George Welshons, now Of the Pitts
burg Dispatch, will soon take the helm of
the Pittsburg Telegraph.
The Pittsburg Leader calls upon the
Grand Army to cleanse it's roll OF pension
frauds.
The Philadelphia Inquirer observes that
economy is being applied quite ratioually
in the conduct Of affairs in Europe just
now.
The Hazle.on PIdW.Spedksr notes that
louder upon the Pennsylvania winds
swells the increasing chorus The treasury
ring must 60"
The Scranton Republican objects to
runaway matches and thinks that suit
able penalty should be inflicted upon those
who ofi 3iate at marriages of persons in
| their teens.
The Pittsburg Telegraph remarks that with
all their crime, squalor, poverty, friction
and excitement of life, it still remains
true that cities are the organizing centres
of all great public forces.
The Wilkesbarre Union Ledder Cee-
brates it's fifth anniversary by adding
another column to each page of the paper.
This striking proof of its prosperity will
be good news to all who desire TO sec the
cause of elevated journalism prosper
Ex State Senator George w. Wright, of
Mercer, George Pearson, Of the same
place, reading clerk of tho Senate and
secretary of the Republican state commit
tee, and f. w. Smiley, of the Venango
Citizen, journal clerk Of the Senate, have
bought the Harrisburg Telsgrdph
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
Publishers and NewsdeaIers.

The metropolitan newsdealers have
resolved to undertake to teach the news
paper publishers that they, the news.
dealers, are important factors in deter.
mining newspaper circulation and that
they are entitled to be consulted when
the price Of the newspaper is fixed. The
New York Herald mildly intimates that
it cannot see this, and endeavors TO per
suade the newsdealers that it allows
them quite as large commission for the
sale of the Herald as they earn. 1t IS
interesting to observe the confidence with
which the newsdealer claims to control
the newspaper, in which he has no prop
srty and with which he has no connection
except as he buys it and serves it to the
newspaper reader. Obviously the news
paper must get to the reader to make its
publication satisfactory to the owner.
The newsdealers, controlling the avenues
to the reader, command the situation.
The only way to defeat them is by flank
ing their position and creating a new
body of agents to furnish the reader to
the paper. AS the old agents are respec
table army in numbers, controlling the
places where the readers are accustomed
to seek their journals, and acquainted
with the residences of those who have
them carried to their houses, it is clear
ly a matter of no little difficulty, TO say
nothing of the expense, to supplaut the
newsdealers, who talk 80 boldly and
saucily to the newspapers. The Herdd,
being "a journal of resources and courage,
can probably make the fight successfully
to attain its independence but weaker
journals would have no chance at all in
the contest. The lesson taught to the
metropolitan press is clear enough. The
newspaper owner who wants to control
his business aud to own his paper in fact
as well as name, will hasten to serve 1t
himself to his readers he will have
their addresses and daily know in what
houses his paper is to be distributed.
Old fashioned ways often turn out to be
better In the end than new styles OF
doing business {; and it is just as dan
gerous to wholesale newspaper as it is
to sell goods of any other kind to Il lin
tied number of customers. A very good
saying it is which forbids you to put al
your eggs in one basket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
PERSONAL.

BUTLER is said to be a practiced Bible
critic.
JUDGE JASON DOwEER, of Milwaukee,
has given $4,000 To Dartmouth college.
DWIGHT L MOODY aud Ira ID. Saukey
sailed by the Alaska yesterday for Liver.
pool
Mrs. CORNwALLIs WEST, the English
beauty, is about to visit her brother in.
law, the British minister at Washington.
BISMARCK is superstitious. He will
take no important steps on Friday !; be
lieves in astrology, aud has predicted tho
day and hour of his own death.
RT. REV. BIsHoP O'HARA left Rome
this morning to participate in tho Vatican
conference to be held next month. lie
will represent the archdiocese of Philadel-
pha.
GENERAL GEORGE w GETTY, COM
manding the artillery school at Fortress
Monroe, was yesterday placed on the re
tired list, he having reached the age of Ga
years.
REV. J. B. SOULE, Of Coleraln to wnship,
this county, delivered au address at the
laying of the corner stone Of the new Bap.
tist church at Delta, York county, on Sat.
urday last
NENERAII llANCr rh Is improving. a
dispatch from Governors Island says /:
"The generals wound is doing well,
discharging freely. His appetite is excel
lent aud there is no fever nor depres.
sion."
JUDGE HoADLY spoke in Cleveland on
Monday night and was somewhat OK.
hausted yesterday, but he expects TO be
able to speak in Sandusky tonight, and
also to make other speeches during the
last week on the campaign.
LORD COLERIDGE made happy allusion
to the war Of the revolution when he said
at the st. Louis banquet few evenings
ago: 90 Like other mothers, England
suffered many pangs aud much sorrow at
the birth of her child, but now all these
have passed away. She remembreth no
more the sorrow for the joy aud the pride
with which she looks upon the greatness
and glory Of what she has brought forth"
Hon. SAMUEL s. Cox was in 1853 "a an
editorial writer for the Columbus States.
man sit was late in the afternoon, and
the sun was just dipping below tho hori-
| zon. Suddenly Cox rushed into tho room.
Boys he said, did you sec that sunset
It's the most beautiful thing ever saw
And, seizing some paper from the proof
press aud leaning over theimposng stone,
he wrote the famous pen picture that gave
him tho lifelong sobriquet of Sunset
| Cox. The article was taken by the com
positors and put in type piece by piece,
aud it appeared in that evenings number
| OF the paper"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Tho asthcring OF clerical aud In.
delegates.

The general convention OF tho protes-
tant Episcopal church in the United states
which held its opening sessions this morn.
ing in Christ church, Philadelphia, will be
composed of sOmo of tho most distinguish
Cd churohmen in America. Every train
arriving In the city for the past two days
has brought bishops and clerical aud lay
deputies from the several dioccses ut the
country The bishops who had reached
tho city up To last night were Right
Rev. Gregory Thurston Bodoll, u. d.,
third bishop Of Ohio Right Rev. Charles
Clifton penick, ID. D., the third mission
ary bishop OF Cape palmos aud parts ad
iaccnt in West Africa Right Roy. Bonia
min Bosworth Smith, 5. I. ID, LII. u ,
tho first bishop of Kentucky Right Rev.
Henry ChampIu Lay, :. I. ID, III, ID ,
the first bishop of Easton, Md. Right
Rev Thomas Hubbard Vail, bishop of
Kansas Right Rcv. B Is. Smith, oi
New York, aud Right Rev. Thomas
March Clark, $ +. d, LL. u second
bishop Of Rhode lslaud, who preached the
opening sermon. Pennsylvania aud
ucighborug states will he represented 10y
prominent and learned body ot men.
The delegation of this di Dcoso is as fol
lows:
Clorical-Rcys. W. y. Lovcrott, Car
Isle Cyrus +. Knight, ID. ID, Lancaster
William +. Orrick, ID. d., Reading Henry
l.. Jones, Wilkesbarrc.
Lay-Robert A. Lamborton, LL. d.,
South Bethlehem Henry Coppeo, Ill.
D., South Bethlehem John l., Atlee, NJ.
d, LII. d Lancaster pctSr Badly, Dan
Vile.
The ceremonies in Christ church to-day
were iunuguratod with procession of the
clergy into tho sanctuary in this order
The sections Of the church and chapel it
ycrgcrs' gowns, the secretaries of the con
vcnton, the officiating and visiting clergy
and the bishops in the order OF their con
secratiou. RI. liov. John Medley, Lore
| Bishop of New Brunswick aud Metro
politan of Canada, aud Rev. J. B. l.
| Lough Vicar general of Bermuda, wcr,
expected tO be present.
Among the important matters that viii
| engage the convention IL "A proposition tC
form an organization within the church
for the colCred people of the South
granting ordinations to culOICd mon anC
providing bishops FOR their own race
There will be one representative Of til,
race IN tho convention, the bishop q
| lIayti. Another subject that will cOm
up will be the one of u roadJustment o
representation, so that some dioces's vii
have larger number OF delegates tina,
others propOrtiouato to their importance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
Why Mr.. Blaine Leased Ills House.

Mr.. Blaine's action in leasing his i'm
mense and overgrown mansion in Wash.
ington has caused much gossip concern.
ing its meaning, the burden of which has
been that ii was political device. He
is said to fear the effect of such house,
with the fatal political results of Wash,
ington mansions in the cases Of Window
and Robson staring him in the face,
having concluded that politics in a
cottage is next door to love in a cottage,
80 far as happiness and attractiveness
to the public are concerned.
IL is not probable that considerations
growing out of his candidacy have had
much influence in the premises. The
simple truth is that Mr.. Blaine's re.
sources for making money were reduced
or almost entirely cut off when he was
forced out of office. lie has never made
a dollar except by and through his
connection with politics. When he was
In power everything was fish that came
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
List OF Unclaimed Letters.

The following is q list of letters remain.
ing in the postOtiice for the week ending
Monday, October /, 1888:
Ladies LiSt-Mrs. q. o. Eshleman, Mrs.
G. Gaylord, Mrs. s. B Irwin. Mrs. Hugh
Kennedy, Mrs. Nina Klemm, Maria Laf-
erty, Miss Rinda Lutes, Miss Margery
Mcdonald, Miss Katie Troy, Miss Ada
Wadely, Miss Emma Woodcraft.
Gents LiSt-Emanuel Astow, BENZ. +.
Bleacher, Peter Bruner, Jno. ID. Bru.
baker, Geo. COlsceon, Isaac Eshelman,
VIM. +. Fenninger, Frank Guhrain, B. l..
Holcomb, Lieut., Chas. u. kaohell, An
drew Karl. ii. Lurers 81 Co., Denny
Mense, Frank Miller, ID. A. Peath & Sons,
Lewis Feters, Christof Rauscher, 0or.l },
j. B. Russell, Jno. Sentman, Simon M.
Sechrist, BENZ. Smith, Eniel Sowviduick,
Wm. Walker, A. B. Welch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
A Uono.rt m par.nIss,

A Paradise correspondent says Of a
recent concert held there a:
During tho past summer Mr. A. X.
Wilmer erected a fine two story building,
60 feet long by 30 feet wide. The upper
story is used for select school which is
now in full operation with Miss Il. Nj.
Altemus, of Lebanon, as principal, and
Miss Prince, of Pittsburg, as assistant.
The lower story is to DO used as a public
hall and has been tittOd up regardless of
expense. IL is one of the finest halls in
the county, and was dedicated on Friday,
Sept. 2SGh, with grand musicale under
the management of Mr.. A. l.. Wilmer, of
this place. The orchestra was composed
OF students who have been playing their
instruments less than year, but certainly
do themselves great credit. The duets,
"NOrma" " by Belini and cousins" by
Glover, were rendered in very iino style
by Mrs J. G.. Van NOrstaul and Mrs A.
4. Wilmer. The solos entitled "Robert
lie Diable' by Meyerbeir. and the "Vag
abOnd" by Campbell wero rendered by
Mrs. Van Norstand and VIM. tledenberg,
with almost professional accuracy, aud
there was treat in the shape of a violin
and piano duet by Master Charles Wilmer,
aged ton years, and Miss Gussie Wilmer,
aged eight years. Tho last were the
choruses by a church choir from your city
under the direction of Prof J. B. Kevinski
who very kindly came to assist at the dedi.
cation and contributed their full share to
ward the evenings entertainment. We
must say that Paradise has. never been
favored by anything half 80 pleasing
and all the participants deserve great
credit,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
DEAD SIDE BY SIDE,
Mother Kills hor Daughter aud then
O0mmlts suicide In q Corn FIELD.


commits suicide In = Corn Field.
A lady named Mrs. Baily and her daugh +.
tor were found dead in q corn field ad
joining Monmouth, ILL.,, Tuesday morning,
with their throats cut from ear to ear.
The daughter was aged about sixteen
years aud the mother about forty-fiye
years. They were last seen alive in the
vicinity OF the corn field Monday about II
O'Clock, and were found dead, as mem
toned above, near where they were seen
to enter. The daughter has been dc h.
mented since her birth, and the mother
has of late given up to inelancholy In
brooding over her daughters condition.
The bodies were found side by side, and
the theory is that the girls hands were
tied ard she was blindlolded prior to the
commission of the deed by the mother, II
is supposed that the mother cut the girls
head nearly from her body and then cut
her own throat with razor taken with
her for the purpose. In the mothers
pocket note was found, which she had
evidently intended leaving at her home,
which said, in substance, that she would
sacrifice herself for her child, as she be
lieved they we're both better dead than
alive.
The affair has created great excitement
In the community. Tho husband is a
commercial traveller tor the Weir plough
company of Monmouth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

There was only slim audience in Full.
ton opera house last evening to witness
the second present alton Of John A. Stevens
new play, although the attendance every.
where else has been extremely large aud
fashionable. The piece ran smoothly last
evening, aud the play was generously
given in its entirety aud with all its force.
Miss Granger and Mr.. Morrison both
highly satisfied the audience, as indeed
did the whole company. They appear in
Reading this evening.