davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

by the arrival the Mariposa received and publish
Messrs. Williams. Dimoud a Co.'S bi-munthiy COM
mercial trade circular;
SUGAR-Thc advance IN the prices OF the California
Refinery noted u our last report followed the
day By reduction Of = cent per n aud since then has
Advanced N. prices 10 meet no above "'s'
EASTERN AND foBEIeS MAEKErs.-The prices IN New
York remain about the same a. reported IN our last
circular although the London market has weakened
and Beet has declined shilling. This decline how
ever has had no influence as London values are too
much above the parity Of the New York market TO
allow Of a surplus being drawn from there and spot
stocks are ample for current Wants Rchncrs have
been unwilling to anticipate requirements only pur-
chase sufficient for present wants, The general siua
ton is favorable for higher prices and supplies are
liamlin, dated New York sept 2ith state that the
statistical position there Is favorable. stock in all
der last year. Mcitiu-s continued large, say about
4sO tons daily Refnors stock is moderate aud active
buying must soon be renewed. Refining advanced TO
ne for Granulated and reacted &C. other grades
huCtuating in proportion. Export Of refined has yrtu-
ally ceased and the time for imporaons OF raws from
Europe Il near.
Wcquotc from latest foreign exchanges a. follows
From most recent adyiJUs appears that the accepted
estimates of the Beet crop will be still further reduced
besides reduction In sowinEs Of - to 30 per cont
tn5.e VII, SNns 70 l@nE gIh9sht, De e9ns'geiaoe
and America about 90 tons surplus Of still
iioOO0 tons over last year At date but looking at
prospects OF both Cane and Beet crops II seems evident
that over-production has meantime received severe
check and for the next u - months the supply Of
sugar cannot satisfy consumption at the rate Of the
Our latest teeEtOphiC adyCcs from New York, dated
sept. Jlh, state that the market for raws Is gradually
improving. and there De- Improved demand for re
Fined. Stocks are decreasing. Cuba CCntrifuEals 81
per cent test 3-iGc.
LONDON, Sept. e9th.-Bcots $ per cent test los.
Eurupean and foreign markets steady; weather var
iabe estimates nucuatin. but crop Is probably two
million tOns. There has been change in the Manila
basis since the 18th ul aud is $50 for 81 per
RICE-The large shipment Of 40 bags per Mari
posa coming an already weak market and free i'm.
pOrtations Of Carolina and Japan TiCc, have caused
further decline in this article we quote price q 5i5c
Market weak.
CHARTERS-Siucc our last the English market has
improved causing some activity here in charters.
Several large wooden have been closed 26s 6ds1s
I'D Liverpool direct while iron has obtained as Cd 35s
Cork, l.. X. 10 tsize. To-day English advices ART
again quiet, ald nothing done with tonnage held at
above rates.
EXCHANGE-London 90 days sight ass. New
York sight Is per cent
FLOUR-G. G.. Extra Family -. 40. Fl Dorado . Is
BRAN-si6 per ton
hARLEA-Nu. feed per ctl. si.S1
GROUND BAIiLEl-S2S per ton.
OATS-fair Sl-l5; med 81 -; choice Sl.Sais
iAl-Sompressed wheat and cat $3.50; large
bales do SIS 10 SO
LIME-Si. 20 per Dbl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

Distractions Of the kidneys and attendant or
eans viii prove fatal If not removed by American
Hop Bitters. Read advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

T,HE UNDERSIGN HAVING
il been appointed Assignces Of The Estrfg n = d
LEEEY 4 co.. Bankrupf. ai perrons Indebted p
aid arm are hereby requested make immediate pay
meut o. Alex. J. Cartwright a hia Office So. klahu
mann street ALEN- J. CAHFW nfuuE
tto.,i,t, sent s,b ~, io.f g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

Mr.. Fred. Lyman, Jr., and Miss Ellen Lyman
returned TO Hilo by the Emma CiIniiiia. after an
absence of three years IN the States. Two daugh-
of Mr.. Coin, OF Hakalau, also returned from a
trim 10 California
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

MAUI.
The weather has been quite prepitious for plant
ers during the week past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
Military.

Politics are quiet at present, all over the island.
Later on the combatants in the arena will besiir
themselves in throwing dirt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
Manager.
no LET

a. A ROOMY AND COMFORTA-
III bic Hou-e On the corner % Dole and Alexander
- Streets lately occupied b. n 4. TrorIolnf con-
tains Eve bedrooms all good sized With dressing rooms
An acre aud quarter % Land atfached. Familirs
de-irou- Or sending children o. F1nahuu school uf
dud Il advanfae eoTs on that aerorut Eenf i1a
III n ~ AnnIr N q. J. LIu...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
Entertainment at tho Y. n. c. A. Han 70
the Grow Of n. \. Ms Satellite

A musical and social entertainment was given on
Friday evening last, under the management OF tho
Of the Y NJ. @. A. Entertainment Counties, 20 the
crew Of II. b. Ms Satellite. About sixty sailors
and marines, and a large number Of members Of
the Association were present, that the large ball
presented very cheerful and pleasant sight. After
short hospitable address by Mr.. Davies, the fol-
lowing programme Of music and readings was pre-
sented:
N A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

The steamer Hil1s will make new departures
from here on the occasion of making the Volcano
trips, connecting with the Oceanic Steamships
that will arrive the Sth and 22nd of each month
The hiHaH Will leave on the Mondays following
those dates OF when the Sth or 22ud falls on
Monday. Other weeks the hiHar will leave on
Tuesdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
The Gazotto's Kauai Letter.

hILAUEAi hAUAII UcI, IUi 1000.
DROUGHT.
EDGroR GAzErrR,-Since l last wrote you there
has been continued drought, and no prospects oil
an immediate change in the weather. Fortunately
water is plentiful in the streams, so that irrigation
can be resorted to where required. But, after all
the cheapest and best irrigation is that dispensed
from above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

The remaining tower of Kaumakapili Church is
fast approaching completion. The brickwOrk was
finished by Mr.. Fred Harrison over a week ago.
and now the carpenters are getting the frame in
pos ton for the spire When completed. Kauma-
kapili Church will be a decided ornament 10 the
city and one of the finest church ediices on the
Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

HAWAII
native fell from the trestle work building for
a hume at Papaikou, on Monday, September 18th,
breaking both legs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

The statement lately made that William Sheldon
the customs officer at Kohala had captured some
opium from Chinaman travelling inland was
fabrication. the capture having been effected by a
young half white named Henry Long Sheldon
even knew nothing of the affair until after the
Chinaman had been fined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

The schooner EHfma Ciiflnfa, Wm. Matson,
master, arrived at Hilo Thursday evening At 10
o'clock Il days from San Francisco, with a full
freight of general merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

Thanks are due to Dr. Fitch for copy of the
Pacific Medical aud SUrgicdi Journal in which ap-
pears an article from his pen on the subject of
Leprosy. The article Is too long for comment this
week. 1t cites number Of cases in support Of the
Doctors theory that leprosy Is not contagious.
No doubt several medical pens will be at work
soon arrrIinn unnn the mntInr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

On the evening OF the 10Th inst. a couple Of Off
GERS engaged on special duty, from information re-
ceived, visited the Sumner house on the reef and
IN a secluded corner of the weather beaten man
sion discovered indications of opium. After a
search during which a number OF tins were I'M
earthed. the party returned with their boats to
town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13
PORT OF HONOLULU.

FOFNL Ot HONULULU,
Arrived.
oct. s-OSs Maripcsa, Hayward, from san Francisco
Sailed.
Oct 10 HBM.S. Satellite, Arlington for Tahiti via
Hilo. etc.
Fam RI Hope, Penhallov, for Port Townsend
Vessels in Port,
Am bk Caibaricn. Hubbard
Br bk Jupiter, Jones
Am brtnc Consucio, Cousins
Am hktne Eufcka. Lee
OSS Mar osa, Hayward
IMPORTS.
Prom san francisco. per U = Narposa Oct $
Cargo miscellaneous merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

The steamer c. r. BisborT arrived IN port here
at 1920 am. on the 18th inst, from the search
after the missing schooner ~ MOI No tidings
the most careful search has been made III the
localities that she was hoped to have sought for
safety or relief. The captain OF the c.. Il. Bishop
is well satisfied from the winds encountered, that
the vessel if still floating, has been blown off the
coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

ARRIVAL OF MERCHANTMEN AT HONOLULU
Prom European and Chinese Ports during Months
Ending June 30, 1875. Compared with Cores
puudng Period 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

Jack Refs, the well-known Hawaiian Mast,
whose cartoons on various political questions
during the past years has afforded considerable
amusement 10 the public generally, is nov re-
ported 10 be in destitute circumstances. Messrs.
J. NJ. Dat, Jr. d Co. will receive any contributions
that generous public may feel inclined to offer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

Col. John Russell, the well known lawyer who
was compelled by illness TO give up his extensive
and lucrative practice Is now reported TO be slowly
but surely entering upon the road to that bourne
from which no traveller returns" large number
of people to whom Col. Russell had made himself
appreciated, for his many good qualities of head
and heart, sympathize with him or this approach
of the inevitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

The two Chinese theatres are doing well in the
way of patronage, both of the temples of music
and drama being well filled nightly with admiring
and interested audiences. The drawing power Of
the performers is SO great that even Government
officials in high standing are attracted thither-
ward, almost nightly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-10-13

II. b. NJ. S. SusiHie left port here ON the morn
ing of the 10th inst bound for Hilo, Hawaii. Dur
ing the stay of the vessel Hilo the officers and
men will be given an opportunity TO inspect the
domains Of Madam Pele
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
Stepping stones to Success.

Learn your business thoroughly.
Keep at one thing-m no wise
change.
Always be in haste, but never in a
hurry.
Observe system in all you do and
undertake.
Be self-reliant do not take too
much advice, but rather depend on
yourself.
Never fail TO keep your appoint
ments, nor to he punctual to the min
ute.
Never be idle, but keep your hands
or mind usefully employed except when
sleeping.
Use charity with all be ever gener-
erous in thought and deed-help othOrs
along LIES thorny path.
Make no haste to be rich /; remember
that small and steady gains give COM
potency and tranquility of mind.
He that ascends ladder must
take the lowest round. All who are
above were once below.
Think all you speak but speak not all
you think.
Thoughts are your own your words
are so no more
Where Wisdom steers, wind cannot
make you sink;
Lips never err when she keeps the door.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
New Rates of Postage.

On July l the following important
changes were made in the rates of
postage
l. Any article in a newspaper or
other publication may be marked for
observation, except by written or print
ed words, without increase of postage.
,. All newspapers sent from tine office
of publication, including sample copies
or from a news agency, to actual sub
scriberS thereto, or TO other news agents,
shall be entitled to transmi sssion at the
rate or one cent per pound or the frac-
tion thereof, the postage to be prepaid.
3. The weight of all sIngIe-rate let
tiers Is increased from one half of one
ounce e.seIl On Iil,oti,,sl tifstoof 10 one
ounce or fraction thereof. The same
increase Is allowed for drop letters,
whether mailed at stations where there
are free delivery or where carrier ser
vice is not established.
4. A special stamp of the value of ten
cents may be issued, which when at
Tackled to a letter with the lawful
postage thereon shall entitle the letter
to immediate delivery at any place con-
taing 1000 population or over accord
ing TO the Federal census, within the
carrier limit of any free delivery office
or within mile of the post office COM
ing within the provisions Of this law,
which may in like manner be desig-
mated as a special delivery office that
such specially stamped letters
shall be delivered between Z 4. NJ. and
midnight that book shall he pro-
vided in which the person TO whom the
letter is addressed shall acknowledge
the receipt that messengers for this
special delivery are TO be paid eighty
per cent. of the face value of all the
stamps received and recorded in a
month, provided that the aggregate
compensation paid TO any one person
shall not exceed $50 per month, and
p rovided farther that the regulations
for the delivery of these specially
stamped letters shall in no way inter-
fere with the prompt delivery of letters
as provided by existing law or regula-
tipnS
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
j
Choice or Occupation.

Much is said In writings for youth''
as To the Importance of choosing such
an occupation for life as natures in
clinations appear TO favor aud in some
instances resort has been made to profess
slonal head and thought readers to in
dicate the line 10 which the uniformed
mind should be directed. But it is
often the fact that thinking and
sensible boy is unaware of any decisive
'call'' to a particular pursuit. Much of
this decision probably comes from the
fact that the call for choice occurs
about the time in years and develop
ment when the subject is untitled To
make choice-"not a man, nor a boy,
but a hobbledehOy," as an old saw has
it.
1t is foolish to ''strike out, ~ ''map
out, "Or arrange" for boys future
calling 10y means Of his expressed de-
sire at the callow age the boy Will
naturally grayitate to his proper line
If the circumstances do not hinder
If those who have to deal with him do
not interfere. Ii is not difficult to as
certain if there is a ''bent" IN the boys
inclination. If it is decided then the
influences ard circumstances should
he brought to bear in that direction.
But it is best TO start Many make
mistakes because they did not under
stand, and sometimes these early mis-
takes extend through lifetime but
Burritt was fair blacksmith, COllyer
was good one, Lincoln was good
rail splitter, and johnson was a good
tailor. 1t wonld be assumptive to say
that the course of these men would
have been better if at the beginning
they had become linguists, preachers,
and presidents. Perhaps il was better
that they were what they were at the
beginning.
A friend of ours was TO be an artist
If he could have governed circum-
stances he became machinist and
mechanical engineer because il was
i'll hIs way. Certainly he has done
more useful work as a mechanic than
he ever did rs an artist.
If there is any moral TO facts, as to
fables, it might be that the best thing
that an ambitious young man can 10 is
to do the first thing that comes TO him,
the first thing he can reach by going
for it, and watch and wait opportunl-
ties for better things.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
An Assyrian statue Of $50 Il. c.

About twenty-five years ago there
was shipped to a gentleman in Philadel-
phila, from missionary to Syria, life
size statue of king, taken from the
ruins of Nineveh at the time of Sir
Henry Layard's explorations. | had
been lost by caravan in the desert,
and when received was stored and ne
elected, until few days since. 1t rep
resents king clad In royal robes, bear
ing in one hand basket and in the
other a fire cone, a portion being COW
cred with sharply cut hierOglyphics,
which Assyrian scholars are now
endeavoring to translate. The statue
comes from the temple of King Assur-
naZir-pal, famous cOnquerer who
reigned from S33 to $50. b. c., and
who was therefore sleeping in his
grave when Nebuchadnezzar, was yet
an snfant.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
VOL. XXXIX.
TWO VISIONS.

where close the curviug mountains s11e drew
D'Issn the stream in their embrace,
y, ~ 'rr lv.ry outline, curve, and hue
SppIsasctsd We s, in its placid face.
-,,.ruan stopped his team 10 watch
Tlt P,,ir As sw If it Numbered by
Ils Instant T glimpse Of life to catch,
u ~ trains his eager wistful eye
-.,,-,Ing freshness lies on him,
Ibs -. rsken-d from his baimy dreams;
'1-".rsl4rs. besrimmed and dim,
TT T,;rk nj, Iougingly of mountain stream
n, far the Joyous mountain air,
W, ~ fresh delightful autumn day
n the hills The p.owman there
Must Ygst have perpetual holiday!
,,sbs. a ali day long he guides
n N. steady plow with patient hand,
ny. Of the dying train which glides
-, s,u,e new, enchanted land.
,-hs,- day by day, no plodding round
"Wssri,s the frame and dulls the mind,
~. Iif, thrills keen 10 sight and sound,
With plows and burrows left behind
yrsp ~ 10 each, the nntrod ways
M bfs are touched 10y fancy's gle"
nat eyer shells its brightest rays
Tpon tie path We do not know!
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

"CoME HERE to me, you good-for
nothing thing" exclaimed a pious far
mer. addressing his son. 'You ought
to be ashamed of yourself, going fishing
Sunday"
81 didn't go fishin', pap; / only went
down the lane to throw rocks at them
colored boys"
30, well, that's all right, then.
Recoliect. ray son, you must never vio-
late the Sabbath.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
If you would succeed in life adhere
rigidly and undeviatlngly to the truth.
o, what a tangled web we. weave
When FIRST we practice TO deceive.

uist we 10 uetcNc.
II we only would believe it, Honesty
is'' alicays ''the best policy" A young
man in the Jewelry business was severe
ly censured by his employer for speak
ing the exact truth concerning the ar
ticles which he sold. He was told he
was "a fool, and would die in the
wOrk-house. But, on the contrary,
when in course of time he set up in
business for himself, he was wonder
fully prospered. He never wanted for
means to live comfortably, and was
always able to pay his debts. The EN-
p.oyer who had reproached him for his
honesty became so reduced in circum-
stances as to apply to his former clerk
for assistance, and finally himself died
in a wOrk-hOusel
Be true at any cost, but, if obliged
to say what Is true and dIsagreeable,
express it as pleasantly as possible.
Truth has been compared TO a picture,
the manner of expressing truth to the
frame which ornaments it. DO not un-
necessarily say disagreeable things.
Where truth is not involved, and you
have nothing pleasant to say, keep ST.
lent.
If you have made a mistake, do not
consider it a condescension to apollo
gize. The true gentleman is always
ready TO acknowledge an error and rec
tify blunder. ''Only the mule bites
with one end and kicks with the other. :"
The truly great men are the truly
humble men. Frederick the Great
once wrote to the Senate, ~ have Just
lost battle, and it was entirely my
fault" Concerning this his biographer
says: This confession displayed more
greatness than all his victories. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

CARE YOU fond of rowing, Miss Smi-
thers?" Miss smithers is a Girton girl,
and the twain were out in boat. ''Oh.
very fond of it indeedI I think it is
lovely exercise" ''Hsve you rowed
very much this season." "Yes,' Miss
Smithers replied, with little cultured
cough behind her hand; 81 have ridden
a great deal"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17

"How Is your old friend Jones get
ting sIong?" "He has been coming
money up to last Wednesday," why
did he stop then?'' HE was arrested
"What for?" "Coining money"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-06-17
he True.

II only We strive 20 be pure AMI true.
TO each OF Us all there Will come an hour
When the tree Of life will burst with flower
And the rain al our feet the golden dover
OF something grander than ever We knew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-14

February 47l9047Ssc; March. 47a40477sc: steam
e.; 1929 Oats strong; Western white. 37a3Sc;
Provisions pominaliy steady EGGS higher at 279 2c.
Copper-Refned steady. Whisky steady at 81. $50
1l9. Other articles unchanged. FreiRhts Liver
pooi per steamer quiet: cottcn, 7-32d: -four, 2s:
grain easier at 5la06d. Receipts-Flour $500
brls wheat. $4,000 bu; corn, 155 600 blu; oats
OO0bu.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 13.-Four dull. Wheat
firm; No 2 Milwaukee,, 78lsc; January, 70 lac; Feb
ruary. 7Sa9c; March, 79Ac; May. 65lc: Corn
2 white 29ls13Olsc. Rye firm; No. i, 59l2060c.
Barley steady and firm; No. 2 spring, So l2c No. 3
spring extra 47l9c Provisions lower. Mess pork,
Lard-Prime steam. 6.75c cash and january; 6.85c
February. Receipts-Flour, 2 500 ors: wheat, g.
900 bu; corn 81 900 bu- Shiu.aents-Flour, $4,000
orls wheat, none corn 5000 bu.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 13.-Ootton dull and un
changed sales 5000 bales; speculation and EXPORT,
500 bales, American, g. 200 bales. Breadstuffs
steady with . fair demand. Corn, new Western
clear, SIS Cd; short clear GAS Sd. Spirits turpen
tine. 23s 3D. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
Cloths, duh and in buyers favor yarns, du holders
pressing sales. Receipts for the past three days
Wheat. 10000 centals American none; American
corn. 500 centals.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 13.-Flour easier. not loyver.
Wheat dun and unchanged; No. 2 winter red. 85c.
Corn easier; No. mixed. 4lGA2c. Oats stronger;
No. mixed SIC. Rye IN good demand; No. =, 6Oc.
Barley quiet but steady. Provisions-Mess pork duh
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon steddy and
unchanged. Whisky dull and nominal at IL But
ter steady and unchanged.
TOLEDO, Jan. l3.-Wheat quiet and weak; No: 2
red, cash and January, 7S3ac; February, 793tc;
March, SIci May. 841sc; No. 2 soft. 8Sc. Corn
weak; NO. q cash, 4Ossc. January, 4Ossc; May,
Al 7sc. Oats dull and nominal; quotations. Clo-
erseed firm: prime, cash, $i9o04.95. Receipts-
Wheat 10000 ou; corn 10000 bu none.
shpments-Wheat. 1000 bui corn. 10000 bu; oats
none
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 13.-Wheat quiet but firm:
No. red, Use. Corn-No. Mixed 41l2c; No.
white 44c. Oats--No 2 mixed Western, 31sec.
Provisions steady Mess pork, $3.50. Bulk meats
Shoulders, Sc clear ribs, 6l9c short ribs, 6ssc.
Bacon-Shouders $780, clear sides, 7lec; clear ribs,
7l2c. Hams-Sugar-cured 10loc. Lard unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13.-Flour dull and
changed; choice, ga. Is 30; extra fancy. 1890
40 Minnesota bakers 81. 2504.50 patent, So: 20
05.5O Corn-meal scarce and firm at 81 40. Coffee
steady and unchanged. Sugar in good demand and
unchanged. Molasses and rice firm and unchanged.
Bran dull and lower at 82l2c.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 13-The Commercial 1ndi-
Gator reports: Wheat weak: No. 2 red fall, cash
and February, 6Oc May, 64O64lec. Corn lower;
No. mixed cash 2S3c; February 28lsc bid 28ssc
asked May, 30s8c; June, 30a4c. Oats duh and nom
nal; l2c cash.