davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
Read the Following, From the +" San Francisco
Journal of Commerce


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
A LARGE INVOICE OF CLOTHING

Zine Black Cloth Frook Goats and Pants.
Buckskin Sacks. Pants aud Suits,
Felt Mohair, Drill, Flannel Sacks and Pants.
Boys Shirts and Children's Jackets.
Monkey and Sailor Jackets
l. 4. Coats and LeCVings. Carpet Slippers.
Silk and !. c. Umbrellas and Parasols,
Fancy and Travelling Shawls.
Cotton and Turkish Towels.
White and Fancy Quilts,
Felt Rugs and Brussels Carpetinc,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
YOU HAYE SEEN HIS GOODS. ;,

Fine Single and Doubie Harness
Concord and Male Harness
Express and Plantation Harness
Brides. Whips, CErTg Combs
Brushes spur. Dressings, ete-. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
Hand Carts, &C.,
|LACESMITHIKG in all ITS Drancha

Made 70 order. in the mo.t ,vorkman-like manner
shon notice, and on the most favorable terms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
A SPLENDID Asst. Of Shine.

Cweolen, Mixed, Calico. HiekOrr, p,uiu. &c,
Merino and Cotton Undcrshirts.
White Bosom Shirts, &c.
Socks and Stockings, Handkcrchiefs,
Foulards, Gloves
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25

MaDufaeturers and Dealers in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
LIQUORS

De Laage fls and Boutelleau = Brandy, and
other brands,
Rum. Gin, st. Paul Beer, Ale and Porter,
Port Wine. Sherry Rhine Wine
Fine and Table Clarets, Champagne,
Dry Heidseick Monopole, Oh. Fare,
q. II. Mumm & Co, Sparkling Hook,
Moselle &c. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25
9ugar q, Rice Raks
GROCERIES

Sardines III half and quarter boxes,
H. and T. Biscuits Salt in Jars,
Castor Oil in Tins, Stearine Candles, e. and 6,
Matches, Coooanut Oil, Wash Blue,
Hubbuck's Linseed Paint Oil, H White Lead,
White Zinc Paint.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-25

Pocket and Butcher Knives, Scissors.
Sheep Shears, Needles, Spoons, Files,
Spurs, Galvanized Basins, Hoop Iron
Keg Bivets, Hammers.
Yellow Metal and Composition Nails,
Babhitt Metal, Sugar Coolers,
Iron Tanks, CHARTERS &c. Also,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

The TELEPHONE OF THE FuTURE.-I asked Judge
Cleckley the other night what he thought would
be the direction of invention and progress the
next thirty years. IL should say" he replied,
"the application Of the principle of the telephone
to the other senses. A few years ago ;hc dis.
tancc at which you could hear sound was imi.
ted. Now it is practically without limit You
can smell flower only a short distance. do
not see why telephone for the nose might not
enable you to smell in New York even
though you were located in Atlanta. SO of tho
taste and touch. new application of the
principle Of the telephone might enable you TO
remain in Atlanta and kiss your wife in London
or taste q berry in Paris. The telescope has
already made aclumsy step in this direction for
the sight. We would have thoughtthe man crazy
decade ago who said you could stand in New
York in 1883 and hear every note Of concert
in Boston qrite as crazy as the man who now
predicts that in 1908 you may sit down in At.
lanta, see theatrical representation in Cncu-
natl, taste fresh oyster in Baltimore and shake @
hands with n friend in Savannah, all at the same
time. In these days it is only the impossible
that happens" ."-AHdnta Constitution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

IouNG HUSBANDS DEspERATIoY.-Ch Chicago,
juno lo.-Adolph Ehrke, aged So, married o
pretty Germrn girl of this city in November
last Mrs Ehrke sued her husband for divorce.
on Saturday he handed her revolver and re.
qncsted herto blow his brains out She declin-
cd and Ado'ph left in an angry mood To-day
ne became intoxicated, sought his wife, and fired
twice at her, one bullet lodging in her neck and
the other in her right check. AS she fell he
turned the weapon on himself and sent two bull
lets into his brain, falling dead Oh the PROSTATE
form oftho woman he supposed he had murdered
She will recover. This is the third murder and
the second suicide which have occurred in Chi
cago during the past forty. light hours. Whis.
key has figured as u factor in every crime.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

The SITroN-SHlELDs TRA0EDY.-It is generally
believed in Charlotte and Mccklenburg County
that the killing of j. G.. Sitton by Shields was
foul and brutal murder. The evidence will
probably develop the fact that the accusation of
his sisters seduction was ouly cover, and that
his real purpose was 10 annhilatc Sitton' 8
testimony in case pending against him for
house burning. The feelings of the community
have assumed dangerous and restless shape,
and fears arc entertained that tho slayer may
yet be lynched. Efforts of counsel will doubtless
be made to have the venue changed, on the
ground that he cannot have fair trial in Char.
lotte.. ..-2oek HHt Herald
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

A TERRIBLE EXPLOs!ON. --Greenyiile June 20
"A terrible boiler cx plosioa took place about l
o'clock to-day on the farm Of Robert Z. Whitman,
about eight miles south Of tho city. Ten 2en
were near variOusly engaged in the work of
ihreshing wheat, and seven Of them were injured
tho engineer, Ned McDrayer, oolored, fatally.
MoBrayer's right arm and shoulder were
terribly mangled. and the side of his face
frightfully scalded and torn. He died shortly
after the accident. Elisha Wilson, colored,
is very seriously wounded aud scalded.
d. +. Cox, white, Charles Carter, white, Andrew
Rhodes, white, Butler Perry, colored and o
negro laboron whosc name has not been learned,
received injuries moro or less serious in their
nature. but none Of them thought to DO fatal.
The cause Of the explosion was defective
steam gauge, which MoBrayer ~as holiing down
with his hand at the time to prevent the engine
blowing of stcam. In this way ii is thought too
much steam was allowed to accumulate. Heavy
parts of the engine were thrown sevcnty-fve
yards, The hrcshcr was considerably damaged
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

WouLD-BE RAvIsugH CAPTURED. .--.Alcxan-
dri"' Va, June 2o.-A negro boy aged IS, met
an eleven year old daughter of Edgar Lee, in
Fairfax county yesterday and attempted rape.
ihc girls cries brought assistance >in time TO
save her and capture tho egro. crowd at
tempted to lynch tb| ~ouudrcl but after he was
strung up to tree cooler counscls prevailed.
lie was let down and consigned to Jail at Fair
fax G. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

WILL TIE QUEEN co CRAzY.-London, June 20
Truth prints the following statement in regard
to the condition of the Queen ! '.Thc Queen
has for two months been in n state of mill
melancholia, which in course Of time, if not re.
lieved, would probably become very difficult to
treat--r- Her condition has naturally caused
great anxiety, because CT the tendencies Of her
family. Her Majesty and the princess Beatrice
will this autupn 60 to the vicinity of Florence
Italy, where they will remain two months"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

REPUBLICAN CUnlosiTY. .--Jndgo Kelly's
friends arc trying tc raise money enough to pay
oil his debts. Whenever Republican Con-
gresham is discovered who has sat in the house
Tor number ofycars without making a pile of
money the admiration of people who know him
and are friendly to him is greatly excited. and
they are really to do most nything for the p, od-
ICY. Judge Kelly, it. appears, comes within this
category.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

MURDER AND RoBDERY.-Cicinnati June 20.
"A time, Star special from Prospect, Tenn, says
that James Ticc, clerk in Campbells store, was
Killed with an axe last night and the store robbed
Three negroes were arrested. While the in
quest was in progress mob took one Of the
negroes, Wesley Warren, out of Jail and hung
him, the others were released
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
DEFERRED NEWS ITEMS.

FATAL FALL From BALLooN.-FayetteM Mo.
June 2O--E. L. Stewart, aoronaut, made
an ascension here on Monday in on old hot
mir balloon which burst when it had attained the
height of about 1900 feet. The balloon and
aeronaut came down with rush and both
plunged into Bonne jennie Creek. Stcwart' $
body was recovered
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
ONLY


Only trine, yet broken
Are seals that were heavy and strong
Only word, lightly spoken.
Yet the soul bursteth forth into song.
Only dew drop, yet brighter
The verduro of meadow and lawn:
Only sunbeam, yet lighter
And farcr the rosy.hued dawn
Only day, mere glimmer
or time, rs it vanishcs fast
Only day, growing DINNER
MID shadows and gloom of the past.
Only day, yet forever
Its impulse shall with thee remain;
And the fruits its labors shall never
DC given TO ripcn again.
Only day--just the ripple
Or a leaf on hfe's stream flowing fast
Yet bearing an argosy triple
The future, the present, the past.
Time was, when il glittered tcforo thee,
part of futurity's dream,
And brighter the heavens were DER thee
With hopc.stars Utopian beam.
Time is, when it hovers around thee,
And fingers an hour by thy sidc
While spells Of fair promise that bound thee
Go drifting away with the tide.
Time will be- when dawneth the morrow,
When vanished for aye it will be;
token of pleasure or sorrow
Its only remembrance for thee.
Only day, nor yet ever
It's moments forgotten shall be,
Till bubbles of time-stream forever
Are whelmed in eterniiy's sen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

The busy bee is held up as an example
OF industry to the boys, yet what terrible
example hr is. If boys wero like bees you
couldn't put your nose into til, sshool-room
without getting it thumped.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

Remark by Cardinal dc Rofz, which is
is as true now as it was when it was uttered:
"Apolitician must often change his opinions
if he wishes always to remain in the same
party"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

{ &.
JOURNEYS OF Two LITTLE GIRLs.-Mr.
o. NJ. Sadlcr, of tho Southern Express
Company, was in the city yesterday having
in his charge two young girls, 9 and II years
old, who recently arrived in this country
from Brazil, and up to yesterday had been
in charge Of . relative at Rock Hill. The
story Of their travels is an interesting one
Some years ago Mr.. .Schofold, of Summit
Hill, Pike county, Miss, went to South
America and settled in business. He
married and few years afterwards his
wife died, leaving the two children on his
hands lie was soon attacked by consump.
ton, and fearing to die there and leave his
| children alone he sold out everything he
had and bought them tickets to this country
aad sent them over here in charge of a
friend. Their grandfather, Rev. l.. Scho.
field, an old gentleman 70 years old, lives
at Summit Hill, Miss, and was anxious to
have the two children sent to him, but as
in quandary as to how to proceed, as they
are so young to travel such journey alone
Mr.. Schoficld is Mason and through the
Grand Master Of tho Lodge at Jackson,
Miss, opcncl communication with Mr.. NJ
j. o Dricn, General Superintendent Of the
Southern Express Comprny, laying the case
before him As o. result, Mr.. OBrien in
structcd MIR. I. ID, Gillespie, the snpcrn.
tcndcnt, who at once arranged for their
transportation to tho old Mississippi home
The children were taken from here to Ats
lanta under the personal care of Mr.. w. j.
Crcsswcll and from there they are to be
sent OH their journey in charge Of another
specially appointed agent, with instructions
not to leave tt GIN until they reach the arms
of their grruaiathcr. The girls arc hamcd
Georgia Eunice and Edith l.. SchoGeld, and
are bright, intelligent children. This is
one instance of the benefits of Masonry, and
one can but admire tho action of corpora.
ton that interests itself in two little waits
and cares SO tcudcrly for them as the Ex-
press Company did in this instance - Char,
ioRc Journals Observer
The sweetest rose grows upon the sharp
est thorns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
READ AND DIGEST.
--C:o:C.-

l take this method of return
ing thanks to my customers for
their liberal patronage bestowed
upon me sil ce commenced bust
ness on my own account, and l
flatter myself that the patronage
thus bestowed can be attributed
in great measure to my desire
and aim to deal strictly upon the
Basis of Fairness and Honesty to
one and all.
My goods are marked down at
the lowest figure and thereby COM
mend themselves to all who pur-
chase.
In these days of close. competi-
tion / make it rule to keep
abreast of the times, andnot only
keep a large and attractive stock
of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

".
Farmers often hesitate Whether to have
their hcifors to come in at two or three
years old. The purpose held in view in
raising them may decide this question. If
the object is to make the best possible milk
ing animals, it will be better to have them
come in at two years cid. If the purpose
is to make teef animals rs we'll as mixers
then it would be preferable to have them
come in at ihree years old, or ovep' later.
the development of deep milking capacity
is an artificial requirement, so to speak. 1t
is the result largely of training. 1t is also
aided by feeding and breeding. Manfpula
tions Of the udacr, as in handmilking, are
the foundation or starting point, for the very
wonderful milking capacity of the domestic
COW.
In wild state, the COW, like the buffalo,
gives only mili enough to sustain her young
and that only for a few months. No ex.
traordinary productions of milk ever occur
in wild animals, though they are as we'll fed
and as heathful and vigorous as iu lomcs
| tic stale.
The cattlo which have been turned
out in the plains of Texas, where they
have an abundance of food the year round
have their milking qualities run down to n
low standard in few generations; showing
that hand-milking is as necessary to sus.
tanning an abnormal secretion Of milk rs t
is in developing it in the lirs; place.
Cows derive their milk from the food
they consume, and large quantities of milk
,csn only result from high feeding but such
feeding must be done understaudingly and
at the proper time, or it may have an Of.
feet quito the reverse of what is aimed at
and desired. 10 feed COW high when
kehe is not in milk.--that is, to give her
fmore food than would be necessary to
maintain a healthy and vigorous condition
"a qnaut;ty which would produce fatten-
ing or an extraordinary development OF
flesh, tends to check.rather than to develop
milk secretion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

We approve of the organization Of tenn
peranco schools for children and young
people, and hail this movement as the dawn
ing of a bright day for the cause Of temper
ance
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. June III.
"A short time ago Cecil County society was set
gossiping by the clopcmcnt Of Mrs. Charles
Rcnhart with Mr. Norman Whitlock, both Of
Port Deposit, Nd. Interest was added to the
affair by tho wealth AMI high social position of
the crring laly's husband. Mrs. Reinhart had
uot long been wife. She grew up to DO q
young woman of remarkable beauty and noted
brilliancs of conversation She shonc in her
social circle as its leading belle, and at one time
was engaged to marry Whi,lock, with whom SHE
after ward clopcd. Whitlock was not wealthy,
and when Charles Reinhart came along he was
accepted, and they were married less than two
years ago.
Renhart resided n majority of his time in
Port Deposit, but he had n large drug store in
Washington. He was young man of fine adj
dress and great popularity, and is quite wealthy.
Mr. Rcinhart lavshcd the most costly presents
upon his wife. She dressed in elegant style
ana her evUry~whtm Svaa-- 7-ntiGird.--Q QaA-&lau
Mrs. Ecinhart got large sum of money from
her husband, joined Whi;look on the train and
Runaway with him. Rcinhart at once instituted
suit for q divorce, which resulted in decree
being granted few weeks ago. Last Satur-
day Norman Whitlock and Ecnlayt's divorced
wife were married Mt the Continental Hotel at
Philadelphia. 1t is stated that they will return
to Port Deposit and make it their home, despite
the feeling which their cscapade has aroused
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

Never spend your money 3efSle YOU
have it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

A MISSOURI TORNADO --Chiliicothe
Mo-, june ,13--A tornado visited this dis.
trict yesterday. \ number Of buildings
were rnroofed here. Dcanis Wolf was
killed at his residence fiyo miles Southeast
fromapis city. iiis house was demolished
aud Itsiami'y carried through the ai- about
five hnnared feet. and Mrs. VOLTS skull,
badly ent
A: Utica ho,Baptist brick church was
demolished and at Summer City eleven
buildings were destroyed, thousands of
trees uprootcd aud threc-fourths Of the ar.
pie cropofthe vicinity destroyed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29


ECONOMY OF THRESIffNd OATS Now
that our farmers have gone so largely into
the cultivation of oats, VIC desire to give
them few practical hints in regard to its
euonomc use. The old style plan of feed
ing in the shcaf is wastcful in the extreme,
aSa any tarmGr can ascertain who takes the
trouble to observe. Ouo hundred pounds
of sheaf oats Of fair quality will thrcsh out
sixty eight poun Is of shelcd OATS all weigh
ing thrty.two pounds as the standard weight
for bushcl ; this would make two bushels
aud four pounds of grain. In feeding shcaf
cats, % pound' to tn, mule or horse per
day, is what is considered proper allow
ance Tor an animal doing steady farm work.
This 20 pounds of sheaf oats contains II
pounds Of shcl,cI oats, equal to h alf bush
el and one pound over, which, though en-
tircly too much grain, yet it is necessary to
give this much in the shcaf to allow for
tho waatc occasioncd by this manner of
feeding, as the animal is sure to loose much
of the grain while biting at or chewing
upon the straw. Infccding shellcd oats, from
SIX to eight quarts is ample for pleasure
or road horse, and peek and half or
twelve quarts, which is equal to twelve
pounds, is liberal daily feed for horse or
mule engaged at hard ploughing. 1t
will thus be soeu that feeding sholled oats
involves saving Of five pounds per day, as
against feeding in tie sheal, which is equal
to saving Of a little moro than ono fourth
On every bushel.
Now, as the toll for threshing is only ono
tenth, and as tho straw, properly housed or
stacked, is just as valuable for long forage
after thrcshing as before, it can readily be
seen how great is the economy Of feeding the
shcllcd oats over the wastcful plan Of feed.
ing in the shcaf. An economy wich iuvol-
yes the saving of twenty-five bushels out
of one hundred, is something worth cousid.
cring, and therefore wo trust the readers of
the Aiken Recorder, will ponder upon thcs ],
substantial facts and profit by them.
At one time there existed in this section
a prejudice against oats as food for working
animals, it being claimed that it was not
strong enough and therefore corn was better.
Never did there exist gcater fallacy.-
Oats Is the best grain in the world for
horses, as it abounds in those elements
which give strength aud health to the ami.
inai- wit hnnt irnating. his hlnnds ns. .tiie nnn.
Slant use of Indian corn IS moro than apt
to do. While we advocate an occasional
change of food for the horse or mule, We
are constrained to believe that no cereal is
SO nutritiye and wholesome for Il constant
diet as clean shclled oats. We hope there.
fore that our farmers will increase the
acreage year by year given to this valuable
cereal, and that they will economizc in its
use, by having every bundle shclled care
fully and preserving every pound of straw
"A Ecn Recorder.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

1t is stated that every man is made for
the world. We may say of some men that
we wouldn't have any more made like them
for the world
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29

The sweetest rose grows upon the sharp
est thorns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-06-29
aquoed to Sprtulturr Nortieulture, nomest Geonomp

s0UTR CATO Efss r. SIS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-04
Chill Evacuates Peru.

PANAMA., June 23.-It is stated
that the Chilans are making prepar-
atoms to evacuate the territory north
of Peru and hand it over to Iglesia
who is rapidly rising in public es-
TEEN. The principle propositions of
the treaty are a follows:
The absolute cession of Tarapaca; the
fate Of africa and Tacna to be de-
cided by a plebisite afterwards; mill
tary occupation by Chilli: the losing
nation receiving $40, DOC, 600 from the
country acquiring the property;
Chill to pay over to the Peruvian
bondholders one half of the net pre-
ceeds Of guano taken from the depos-
its now known to exist in the coded
territory, and these that may be here
after brought to light to DO the ex-
elusive property of Chill. Private in
terests held in the nitrate deposits
will be respected by Chilli under the
nitrate expectation transaction of
some years since, carried into effect
by the government of Peru; indem-
nifty to be paid to Chilians who suf-
fered losses through expulsion from
Peru will be discussed at some future
time. Chill will give to Peru one
half Of the net proceeds obtained
from guano at Labos Islands. The
and other Peruvian au-
thorities in the different towns
through the north are ratified by the
Chilians. They r prepared to with
draw from all points where Igleseia
is recognized.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-07-04

The San Francisco Chronicle
thinks THAT isa cheerful plan Of the
English shipping to this country their
depraved characters and afterwards
charging that the United States pos
sesses more criminals than any other
nation Of its size in tho world. 1t
would bs very odd, indeed, if We
could pose as q truly good
country while England and
other nations are dumping their
criminals on our shores. The sta
tistics of our penal institutions dem.
onstrate conclusively that they could
be run on q much smaller scale if
they were not filled with foreign
born criminals" In order to pre-
serve the equilibrium of trade and ex-
change between the two nations, the
United States should assist their
tramps, psupers and criminals to =
passage acress the Atlantic. Our
government should certainly be as
towards ito undesirable
class of citizen rs Great Britain is.