davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15

excepting lands and portions Of
land of less than three hundred
dollars in value" is to be construed
as excepting lands of that value,
and not of the value of an annual
rental of three hundred dollars.
The Acknowledgement is of the
opinion that the first construc-
tion is correct, and that, therefore,
the said leases are voidable. The
same reason exists for declaring all
extensions of leases, unless such
extensions were made in pursuance
of the original lease, voidable. OF
these extensions, several were grant
cd subject to certain conditions
requiring expenditures for the
permanent improvement of the land
leased, and of such are the extern
sion of leases under inquiry. If
such extensions have been made in
good faith the amount expended
would have to be restored upon the
cancellation of the extensions.
The Attorney-General begs leave
to attach hereto q list of all leases
and extensions which are voidable.
but is not able to vouch for the cor
rectness of the entire list.
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney-General.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15

10 the employers oil portuguese lmUll-
grant Laborcfs brought tothiS coun.
try under the auspices of the lIa.
waiian Government,
During the last few nonths several
complaints have been received at this
Office from Portuguese laborcrs employ
cd on various plantations throughout
the Kingdom, whose contracts have
been assigned to their present employers
by the resident of the Board of lmmi-
grafton, to the effect that in some in.
stances they were arbitrarily fined for
the infraction of certain plantation
rules; in others, that they were com
PEELED TO walk a distance of several
miles 10 aud from their work; and that
the time occupied in so doing was not
allowed as part of their days work !;
and others who complain of not rccciv
ing their wages promptly at the end of
each month, as stipulated in their con-
tracts; and still others, that they have
suffered personal violence at the hands
of their employers or their subordinates.
Notice is hereby given that the terms
of the labor contracts with the Portu.
gucse Immigrants, above referred to-,
will be hereafter fully enforced, and in
case of any complaint of non-fulfllmcnt
being substantia,cd, the assignment of
the contract under which the
laborcr / $ serving will be cancelled.
lSigncd CHAS. 7. GULICk,
Minister of the Interior and
President OF the Bureau OF immigration.
100 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15
SPECIAL
SALE OF BEER
For Account of Whom il ma,
Concern.

EOr Account of Whom it may
Concern.
am instructed by MEssRs. E. HOFF-
SCHLAEGER Il CO., to sell at Public
Auction,
On Monday, August 18th,
AT II A. NJ, at my Salesroom, for ac-
count of whom it may concern,
Ell 7-I06, 100 Cases, a doz. each
HANOVER BEER Pints,
Ell I07-2O6, 100 Cs., 8 doz, each
HANOVER BEER, Quarts,
In Lots to Suit Purchasers.
GY- TERMS CASH. -0a
100 3t e. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15

STATEMENT OF GOVERNMENT LANDS
LEASED WITHOUT ADVERTISEMENT
FROM AND AFTER SEPT. 25TH, 1876.
Annual
Rent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS.

Music Hall, Remenyi, 1880.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1870.
Morning Star Lodge, X of p. 80
T0-M0RROW'S D0INGS.
MORNING,
Legislature, 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15
TO LET.

A SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, nicely
street. ina If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15
Situation Wanted.

TO LET,
.HSsM A SUIT OF ROOMS, fnr-
SSsSs SSSs nished or unfurnished, for
tk1lIE6 gentleman and wife, or two
single gentlemen. Centrally located.
For particulars apply at $50 Fort street,
near corner of Beretania. 7S9 Iva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15
BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Department.

OtHce of the Bureau of Immigration.
Honolulu, August l4ih, 1881.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-15

+Names marked thus are struck out
in return, the leases having been sur
rendered
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

The Gloucester county FreehoiderS
protested vigorously because they were
obliged to pay a bill of S249,5O to Fish
Warden Platt. for services of himself
and assistants, in enforcing the game
laws on Sundays.
William Watkins, Jr., of Woodbury.,
has RECENTLY obtained u clerkship in the
Treasury Department at washington,
at a salary OF $1,000 a year. If the CIV
il Service rules should not bold water
in Democratic hands, Williams service
will be shOr-.
The Sea Isle City Branch Of the West
Jersey Railroad, which connects withthe
main line at Sea Isle Junction, has leen
extended up tAe coast to Ocean City, a
distance OF ten and nineteenth miles,
and is now open to trade and travel.
An trains from Philadelphi& and for
Philadelphia make close connection at
Sea Isle Junction to and from Ocean
City.
The wine-growers of Egg Harbor City
are making extensive preparations f@r
the New Orleans Exposition. Ii'h'
have applied for space and intent'
make a good display of their wines
The paper mills at Weymouth and
Pleasant Mills viii also make displays
Of their manufactures, as will also tx
cotton mills at Nays Landing and th
Hammonton wooden mill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

The commend ment exercises for the
fall term of thdH Penns Grove Musical
Academy, undek The direction Of Prof.
peufberton Pie te, was held in Odd
Fellows Hall kn Thursday evening.
Fhe Hall was Alled with friends and
invited guest Wild listened attentively to
the exercises whiah were well rendered.
1t was not professional entertain
ment, but an exhibition Of the progress
the class has nude during the past
term. Many Of the scholars had just
entered this term, but those who we're
in the class before showed marked
progress since last commencement. One
noticeable feature was the good time
kept when playing in concert.
Prof. sGeidel waspreseRt and rendered
most excellent music Of his own com
position. He sang a beautiful song
entitled, "The old Year dies tonight,
lie had just composed it that after
noon, and had never sang it before.
ne also played a descriptive piece
entitled "a Storm at Sea-" which was
grand. Prof. D. W. Shoemaker gave
an excellent solo on Ghe clarinet.
When the Academy started in the
Fallc it was with the understanding
that Prof. Geibel would be an in
ssructor, but as he had received IA pro-
fessership sat the Institution of the
Il nd in Philadelphia, he has not
been sbie-to be with Mr.. Pierce the
latter half of the term. Prof. Geibel
congratulated Mr.. Pierce upon the
progress the students had made under
his own instructions. He said that
you had a good music teacher among
you, aud one that is worthy of your
patronage.
The commencement exercises eff the
Woodstown branch, was held on Friday
evening III W~oodstown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

LADIES' GUIDE TO FANCY ~OEK-COn-
tains over $40 handsome illustrations, "a large
3 column pages, nicely bo%ud. Ii il the only
practical instructor in Fancy work. With it, as
a guide you can make hundreds Of beautiful
things for adjoining four home, or presents Tor
your friends at a trifing expense. Every lady
is delighted with it, IS there is no fancy work
but that She can accomplish by its aid.
LADIES PR vATECoMPANION.- A com
pIete work on w~omanhood. 1t touches upon
very sJSIe.t of iHresest - a wife, mother, or
edaughter. Gives the adFiee ana Information sc
lmany times desired by ladies', but which mod
esty prevents her asking a physician e5 the
opposite sex. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN ColD tC
every one suffering from any OF those weakness
Of the sex. Illustrated and bound in cloth,
Il egtlar price $1,000
FUN AND CANDY.-A handsome IS pace
book, telling how to make over 100 kinds OF
candies and other sweet things at hOme. Should
be in American Household. Irregular price SOC.
EHOUSEwIFE.-A Illustrated domestic
sosrnaL devoted to What TO Wear, "liow L
Geek e Fancy Work. Household Matters,
and every subject Of interest to an American
ady. tRcguIu price, STOOL
SEND 50 Cts. aud receive The Housewife OF
trial for six months, and any one Of above book
rec, or sl.d0 and receive 1T for one entire year
eand all of above books free. This is for nev
Eo 4bscribprs only, who send now. Address, 1A'
HOUSEWIFE, Nunda, n. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

By an oversight, on the part of those
having the charge at the lecture in the
| Odd Fellows Hall, on Wednesday eve
ming, Dec. Sd, "a due recognition of the
event failed to appear in the columns
| of the Penns Grove Record. On Sun
| day, Novembersoth, Rev. J ]. Kelly.
the popular Indian preacher and o~rtter,
filled the pulpit of the NJ. L. Church at
the morning and evening services, in a
manner that drew forth the enthusiast
tic praises of the congregation. in the
afternoon lie visited the NJ. +. Sabbath
School, No. 2, in tue Hall, where he
was the centre of attraction for old and
young. Many of the little folks stared
wonderingly, it being their first sight
of a genuine Indian. He gave tie
clildren a brief account Of his early
childhood in his forest home, which
was very entertaining to them. On
Wednesday evening, he delivered IA
lecture in Odd Fellows Hall; his sub
iect being an account Of bis 0Wn
people, their habits and customs, mode
of courtship and marriage, and claimed
that the origin of the cradle was found
among The Indians. lie also gave his
theory of the American Indian III such
a concise manner, that many of the
audience |concurred in his views. He
was dressed i'll full Indian costume
with war paint, which added interest
to his subject. The lecture-room was
crowded to it's utmest capacity, and
should he be again our village, those
n Wera nrasant .,nrid endeavor to
he among the number. The procneds
are to he applied i'll furnishing the new
M. Z. Church. The Trustees hereby
return thanks to those who contributed
by their presence. Mr.. Kelley has
travelled much on the Eastern Contl-
nent. Most Of his time is passed as
Missionary among his own people,
where he has 6lled the responsible posi-
ton of Indian Agent, by appointment
of the President Of our country.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
CEDARYILLE ERrMBs.

The weather has been very change
able down here during the past week
On last Saturday afternoon and eve.
ming there was a very hard storm, anC
on Tuesday afternoon it stormed very
hard for about fifteen minuets
Capt. Albert milford has laid up his
vessel for about eight weeks, when he
will again commence selling his oysters.
Capt. Albert is among those who own
large quantities of oysters in Maurice
River Cove.
There was a grand Temperance lee
-ture given last Sunday evening in the
Methodist Church by DIR. Ballard.
There was an excellant speech deliv-
cred last Tuesday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Barrocat
from Syria, telling about her experience
in the heather lands and what a task
it is,to live a christian life among the
heather. Ii
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

AS 1 have been greatly m~isrepresen-
ted and lied about, l feel that III justice
10 myself | ought to say something
through the columns of the Record III
refuting these base lies that are being
gossiped about me. My first iInldes-
sion was to treat these ScandaIous
reports with silent contempt, but a
number of my friends coming to me
ard mluiring about the trutl1alnesS OF
~falseness of them led me to consider
them more seriuuS-hence tins pubic
denial. Credeuce will be given u a lie,
white truth is uunoticed.
Some evil disposed person or persons;
(and | think | know someOi them nave
circulated scandaious reports about me
that would b. ing to blush the face OF d
Thug of India. ] am charged with
crimes too base to mention; crimes SO
thurman, that they woulo oe looked
upon with adherence 10y tue saTages III
central Africa. Why THESE candal-
monger have selected mt as IA target
to hurl their ~jayelins Of haired AT, Is
more than l a tell. The poison oil
these yenemous reptiles Qor such l
call them, IS worse than the poison OF
the Repus tree, which, 1t is sad, Nils us
victim Immediately. Bat the object
Of these vain tattlers and bauhlers Is
to pierce you deep enough 10 destroy
your character, then gtoat over your
misery afterwards.
In the language of the Holy writ, IL
4 is said that there are six things lAe
| Lard hates. Among them aIe, a lying
| tongue; II heart that deyiseth wicked
imaginatious; and a false witness lhat
gpeaketh lies. y lying tongue Is al
abomipation to the Lord. | have every
reason TO believe that on OF these
scandalous reports started from persons
who claim TO be under the saving Grace
Of the Gospel, but inwardy they are
Eavenous wolves. Again IL IS written
that a MANS enemies are they OF his
own household. Character IS some
thing to be priced very highly. When
a person assails your character he
strikes at that which we mold more
sacred than anything ELS. Any one
that will seek to destroy o persons
character, should have the unlyersa.
condemnation Of all peope. These
reports about me (which / pcsume al
the people of Penns Grove have hearC
about are base fabrication. and l de
nounce them as absolutely false ii
every particular. thin. some OF then
started from tho,ePSsOus VINO for
nelly claimed to lie my friends.
#nARRTS
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

List of letters (advertisedl and re-
manning in the Post Office at Penns
Grove, Salem Co., New Jersey, for the
month ending November Both, 1854.
Joseph Ellneford,
Geo. Stiles,
Miss Ida Dilks,
Mrs. II. e. Fethian,
Miss Susie 5. Morgan,
Miss Ida Phillips,
Mariah Rain,
Miss Ella Stranger.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please mention advertised.
S. r. Leap, P. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
COUNTY ~GLEANiNGs.

woodstown is to have a telephon,
soon.
The Elmer glass works will be SOLD
at public saleby the Sheriff in February
Typhoid fever is prevailing to a con
siderable extent il Woodstown and
vicinity.
1t is said that the new iron bridge,
being built over Salem creek, Will cost
the county $780, 600.
County Clerk Coles will relinquish
the milling business. Gates and Avis
will run the mills. now operated by him
at R~ichmantoWn.
Cadet Samuel Smiley, who graduates
from West Point Military Academy
next June, was Il former resident of
Salem county, bnt now of Bridgeton
Mr.. j. p. Bruna, of Salem, has
already made arrangements for his
popular excursions from Salem, Woods
town and Bridgetown, TO Cape May
and Atlantic City.
Cashier Henry NJ. Rumsey, of the
Salem National. Bank, with his wife,
celebrated their silver wedding on
Monday evening of last week, and
received TIE congratulations Of their
many friends.
Craven Bros. of Salem, have made a
notable collection of the different kinds
of bottles and jars blown at their
Works, which they will exhibit in the
New jersey Department of the New
Orleans Exposition.
The Auburn Literary Society has
reorganized. The of~icerselected were:
\. w. Lippincott, President; Samuel
Given, Secretary; j. B. Given, Treas.
urer; Jack Featherer, Vice President;
Hannah Horner, Assistant Secretary.
Thompson Sandellain, a young mar
ried MAI of salem, while employed i'll
mending a meadow bank at the mouth
of the creek was drowned on Saturday
by his boat swapping in the heavy
swell made by the gale.
Woedstown has a io%urishing Grange
Of ia members. The Grange was
represented in the State Grange at
Trenton, on Tuesday, by Col. J. W.
Dickinson and wife; NJ. ID. Dickinson
md wife; Edward L%lppincott, Master
Of Grange, and Richman Coles, County
Deputy; Empson Atkinson represented
he Sharptown Grange. Col. j. w.
Dickinson is Secretary of the State
Grange, and NJ. Hutchinson a mem
Der of the Executive Committee.
On Saturday afternoon, about five
the passenger train on the
swedesboro' and Salem Railroad ran
nlo a train on the Elmer branch of
hat road while standing at Riddleton,
he junction of the two roads. 1Ae
.ars of the former were somewhat
damaged, but nohe of the passengers
we're seriously injured. a wrecking
rain was despatched to the scene aud
he tracks cleared. The damaged cars
we're brought to Camden sGn Sunday
.fternoon.
Israel Conover, employed by Smith
butcher, 9f W2odstSSSRP To
vas at work at the meat grinder and 4
While the ho.se that turns the machin-
nv was standing still. Mr.. Conover,
While adjusting something near the cog
wheels, the horse started and MI. Con-
,yer's hand was caught between the
of The wheels and so badly crushed
hat one of his fingers had to be am
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

A Pittsburg physician has declared
that sealskins sacques are dangerous,
and that those who wear them are la
hle to pneumonia and all other sorts of
hung affections. She ladies will proba-
pls slay this rash doctor, but if a monu-
ment isnot erected to hismemory it will
be safe to say that American husbands
are ungrateful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Meetings Lave been started in
Wright's School house. They are held
on Sunday evenings and II night
during the week. As soon as they get
underway, protracted meeting will be
held every night. Mr.. Charles Curl
den who has been Glass Leader in That
circuit ffor twenty years, resigned some
time since. M. VIM. Bartlett OF
Warrington is now leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Now is your time to hand in your
big bog items. On Tuesday, Francis
Z. Walker killed two n year old hogs
which weighed respectively 392 and
1856 pounds. At the same time three
Ii year hogs from John Summerill Il
Bres. pen were killed, which weighed
465, $50 and $40. The largest are to
be killed yet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

The scholars in u public schools
have been busy preparing samples OF
their work for the New Orleans Expo
sitien. The work of all the public
schools of New Jersey will be exhibited
there similar to the educational DIS
play at the Centennial. After the Ex-
hibition is over, the collection will be ia
ken to Trenton and be preserved in the
State House where each scholars work
at the Centennial may now be seen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Charles F. Denny has bought of
William Diver. the RIGHT . hos store
for II year on the following condition;
Mr.. Denny is to pay Mr.. Diver Sl.59a
day for the use of his stole, and at
the end of the year he is to leave goods
to the same value, as there were in it
when he took possession. Mr.. Denny
takes charge at the first of the year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

On last saturday night, we had old
fashion wind and raiE storm. During
the storm, some of the boards on the
scaffolding around the steeple OF st.
Paul NJ. E. Church were blown off
against the cap of the steeple, SO that
it was dented and had to be taken
down FOR repairs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
Aromanns Has Stood the Test.

Fer a quarter Of g. century, curing hundreds OF
persons where other medicines nave iaiiea
w. Geist, a prominent man 81 s~tehAsgioh' ~
says: No need OF calling in the doctor "hile
usmg ARoMANSA. It's the best lheulelhe ever
had in my house, s0id by W. d. hooDihS
Pennsgroye, and g. s PlammeE' fedfieA'o"h'
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

The county newspaper is the most
useful and least compensated Of ageE-
cies which stamp the impress oil prog
ress in villages and inland cities.
Without the aid of local newspapers
local towns are, as a rule, thriftless
and dead. 1t is common for small
great men to speak with contempt Of
the local newspapers, but the local
newspapers makes more great men out
Of less material-more bricks without
straw, than other factor in politics, and
it is the one ladder on which men
climb to distinction at the beginning
of wide fame. The advent of the
local newspaper has always dated the
increased thrift of the community.
The local newspaper is the life Of the
locality, and the a of its support
as a rule, measures the advancement Of
the people.-Ec.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
BOYS AND GIRLS!

THE NATIONAL YOUrH-A k9ndsome Il
l~ustrated s-plge paper. brim fun Of interesting
stories, for boys and girls, viii be sent free for
ore e.yire year TO every one who sends us at
once the names Of II boys and girls Of different
families. and 12twO-ccnt stamps Ter postage, sc,
This popular publication pieases both old and
young, and is acknowledged by all as the best
youth's Paper IN America. Regular price, 3l0o
,er annum. send now. so as 20 seru;e next
number. Address, TIE N~ArioNiS h r-
Eufalo -
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Many of our citizens are busy gath
ering moss, laurels and other greens
for Christmas trade. There are hun
dreds of barrels of green's shipped from
here every year, and the aggregate sum
received from them will amount to hun
dreds of dollars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13
Kidney Disease.

Mr.. II. Warran, member Of City Council
Woodbury., N. j., says; Il was n victim of tho
worst form of kidney disease. a short trial Of
AXIOM MA completely cured me- Price p
and % cts. Soidby w. Z. Robbins, Peunsgroye
and G. S. Plummer, Pedricktown.
"A stitch in time saves nine"
ARoMANNA cures Chills every time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

Miss Mary Graham, of Philadelphia,
who has been employed by John Sum
merrill & Bro. had SIS e0e left.t to her by
her brother who recently died, he hav-
ing had his life insured to that amount.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

An exchange says a pan of sliced raw
onions placed in a-room where there Is
diphtheria will absorb the poison and
prevent the disease from spreading.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-13

ns-If yau want a good and Stylish Hat, foi
yourself, your wife or children ii you want a
Scalskin Sacque or other FurS, or SaCques re
the old reliable h0tse 0f JOHN TERRY 60.
1859 BROADWAY Conner 9th Street, New York,
Orders sent by mail OF express.