davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
Origin Of Some Fanou, Some,


The Old Folks at Homep wss written
by roster, who received $4,000 for II in
the way OF copyright and sales.
America was written by Rev. Samnel
francis Smith in 1882, and was first sing
IN Boston on the Fourth Of July of that
wear. 'Aa'
Golumbia, the Gem of the Ocean . was
written by Thomas a'Becket. an Fngl;sb
actor who, IN 1879, was a teacher of mnsic
at Philadelphia. = - ''''O
The tune of John Browns bodv ;s
lying In the Grave" is of Methodist CAM, -
meeting origin. It was adapted toits ,7,o-
sent use by an organist in Harvard Cb,irrcb
in 1861. -''- ''i - Gnu cn
Noodman Spare that Tree WIS writ
ten by George p Morris, because fine INV
chaser OF friends estate wanted ~ c,t
down tree which his grandfather had
planted His friend paid the bnver SI0
10 save IT. Morris was touched bv the
story and wrote the song.
For Kathleen Mavourneen. Croucb
the author, received SIS for its production.
and atterward became a begging tramn
while his publisher could have built 4
hrown-stone front out OF its sales.
was Will
ten by Francis Scott Key while watching
the bombardment Of Fort McHenry. IN
1874 The song was printed in the Balti-
more Aweriozn eight days after the battle.
under the title OF The Defense of Fort
MclfenryD
Home, Sweet Home" was written for
an opera by John Howard Payne Ii was
trst sung in the Covent Garden Tbeater
at London, and made big hit One
hundred thousand copies were sold the
hrst year, and by the end of the second its
publishers had cleared $4,000 from IT.
Maryland, My Maryland was written
by james r. Randall, of Washington. who
Is understanding, dark complexioned
man Of 40 He was very young when he
wrote that beautiful poem. His ideas are
broader now.
Hail Columbia" was written by Joseph |
Hopknson, in the summer of 1898. and IT |
was first called the Presidents March . |
II was always sung when Washington |
came INTO the theater, and one of the OBJ |
ieCts OF It's writing was the cultivation of
patriotic spirit among the people of the |
new Republic.-N. J. Graphic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
Berk.hirn Hoo.

The Marysville -4ppcal of January 2Stb
says: In answer to inquiries we gathered
the following facts relative to the breed
Of hogs preferred by our packers. In the
good old days when the miner cooked his
,acon and beans over the camp Ere he
referred fat heavy bacon for his use
The camp fires have mostly passed away
and the housewife has taken the place Of
. si miner IN the culinary department.
wants light bacon, plentifully streaked
with lean The demand Of late is almost
wholly for this kind of bacon. The Berk.
SHIRE hog furnishes the most material Its
SIDE has greater quantity of lean than
any other breed The hog cuts 10 better
airantage than any other and is therefore
much preferred 10y the packers. The
bacon Is worth from one to two cents per
pound more than the fatty bacon. In one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

Wien with careful dlstlncJlon tHc 1iiief
euces we're explained to them.
A sarcophagus with four face uns mas
been recently found at Garzigar, near hos
I'm Pomerania), and has been sent to the
Antloualian Museum of the Pomeranian
ANTIQUARIAN Society at Stettin. similar
discovery was made last year at hlelR
Ponn5 one Of the urns was placed bronze
nocIlace consisting Of stout bronze wire
n i',',aoyf;ng eight so-called spectaclesp-
Ornaments. Prof. Berndt has
, ,,,10 IN his work on Pomeranian face
rrns that they are really of Greek origin
dating from about the year 100 or 200 By,
when Greek agents or factors went to i've
on the shores of the Baltic in order %
trade with their home country IN amber,
f,,rs. etc. Prof. Lindenschmidt gMayencel
and DR.. Schliemann indorse tins opinion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

t :. our markets is small quantity of fat.
neavy bacon, which has been held ever
since last season with no purchaser. where
. az elllS market could have sold twenty tons
more y 91 BERKSHIRE bacon had they possessed
~. Inc advantage to the farmer in rais;ne,
Ine BERKSHIRE is that it always commands
ready sale at the highest market price, and
II VIII mature IN year, while other breeds
require from fifteen to twenty months,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

BE particular about eating three meals
DAY, unless you are in love. when Won
can manage to worry along on a love let
Ter, and lunch every twenty-four hours
be particular and subscribe for news.
papers Read them, and keep this biIl
ABOUT you constantly, and the probability
Is that the Lord won't call you before tbe
time comes. 1ioie 'ii'
What do you take for your cold9" said ,
lady TO Mr.. :. -Four pocket hankercl,iefs n
day, madam" was the answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

A GENT ofBremen Board OF UNDERWRITERS,
n Agent OF Dresden Board Of Underwriters,
Agent Of Vienna Board Of Underwriters
Claims against Insurance Companies within the uris-
diction Of the above Boards Of Underwriters viii have
to be certified to by the above Agent TO make them
valid. lli9 y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
EXCHANGE ON CHINA

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-
Il PARED TO DRAW on THE
Chartered Bank of India. Austr,1i, -
China, Hongkong.
lOb BISHOP i CO. 1880
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

- Hu.incrs Cards etsn fr14al1 ~ - ~. 81.
Il.~o1nf lsrs 49, rllss H1Ist sr1 ~ ITHll1f
.li--rii.-r,r-fr. uher r1lf 81 ct1rErl 111It.i'f
M H-Aif f1reiEn alrsrtI11llaraI r14, y 80 =
t--, Thrrafrs sTru IN - 49,. -. -
r--trnrrr for raaiera A.lrIlr1n a11rftIla1,. = -
age stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
Insurance Notice.

TUNAE AGENT FOR THE BR TIsu For
II eign Marine Insurance Company sIimliedl 1as
received Instructions to Reduce the Rates OF In
surance between Honolulu and Ports the Pacific and
Is now prepared 70 issue Policies the lowest rates.
TlIEO. II. DAVIES.
los sly Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms. Co.. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands,
N iODg " c. BREWER & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
DR- JORDAN co.
Or. ]. COILS BROWNES cBlsRogIA


Advice TO Iuvs ids-;f yoa vish 70 'siiin 1as.i -
frcshnr slrcp FREE FROM headache, rseffrr -. 80
anguish. 10 calm and sssuagc ne weary aea.ars =
re,plafe The Circulating systems uf ths hrY. ~ -i
provide yourself with ihai marfriious rr-y disss,.s
N by Dr. d. COLTS browse fltr ARM Medlsal siHg =
,Sbich H. ave me name % CuLOEOnrNE. rnd uaira
admitted BY Tho profession &c - ~ usi He-sslai
and valuable remedy ever discovered
CuLORODYVE isthc belt seaia5iy knosn ~ CoaEas.
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asssais.
CuLORODYNE aci. llkc chnrm In piarrhra- 80
L. the only specific In Cholera md nlisnirfJ
CHLOROnYNK sasetnaily cats .aoIi az titsrks -
Epilepsy. Hystsria, FaiPitaiion, nd spasns
cHIORODYNE b, the only palliative n Nslrsi<ls
rheumatism. Gout anccr, ruutHsche AruinEiiis -
From s,ncs Co, rAarusreuti,al Chemists. s-H
cal Halt Simla, January 3 III. To ,. 7. ba.sulrrt
ken 81 Great Russeli street. BloonshliJ, tcai-a-
In, YOU upou The Wide spfusd reputation this iastlr
esteemed medicine. Dr. ,. COLTS Hfusnes tllcfe4faeI
has earned for itself not eniy N Hinae-.an. -. -.
auction whether bsitct q imported into ~ c.atf
,r, Nn~ii. IN Hone me otsrf hfsni. " als
sory TO saw arc relocated % the naivr balars so
,, lt' s,,1s-rt w could maipy ississr-s
al iaaaifaa 81 The extraordinary cfcacI p p. Cells
Bsownc'- Chorodyne 10 Diaries and Dfsrai-rF,
spssrn- Cramps Neurnis. the Vomiting Of ffrrnencT
ana a- general scdatrr, that have accuf. an.t 80
personal observation during many years. In Che-tas
bisrrbsr and even IN he more tsrrhs ferns - Chi
era ITSELF have Witnessed u aafpfisin.N gelIi
Ing power We hayr never uscd 1ny other iur - t.-
me,icinc than Coils Hrouur's from q dfn rouvicfina
that % g. decidedly the best and 1l=o from seass qf t
We owe 30 the profession ard the puhiic - ~ -
ouninn that the suhsiitniian Of 1Hy other te=r sf
Browue's IL a nEtfHnHkrl kErsrH ~ KalfH - -
PART CHEMIST rHn-cnfunn ~ rafi1Af
kttKr. We are Sir. faithfully ruHrss = Ne . -.
Ncmbefs II the Pharui socirty % Crraf fifsn, Ne
Excclency The NlCcruy' Chcmisis
CAUTION. Chancellor su w. Page Woes
stated that Dr. ., Coils Browne vas. uneple.ri -
Inventor Of Chlnrudyue that the storY - ~ afn,
| dant Freeman vas delinerltrir untrue, Hhi,h- -
regretted 10 say. had been .vorn iosr- rhs rr'e'
/ July -, issL
Sold In bottles az D. i'd. 81 q a.. tul ~
each. None b. genuine wifhuui ihe Fuf'ls ~ Ger
Il H. Bruwnc'z Chinrudruc on ihe fsoFrrnnrrN sftnr
L Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies 80
Il bottle.
Caution. Beware o. Piracy and iuiiauuzs
\ Sole Manufaciure-I. r. DAVENPORT. n iiresi
Russell street hloomshufy, London iea IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

NY Maniias arc the best in town. come and JUDGE for
yourself American, Havana and HiuglcyTs celebrated
nome made Cigars always hand Chewing and
2HlohIng Iobacc9, cut foil and plug All varieties OF
,as ,fs Rohnrf nounolIv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

acts honestly and iairly by al
~ For furti er information, write To, or call on
r. w. LAME.
1913 General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands /
E. o. Hall Son
LINTTTED.
HAVE FOR SALE AND ON THEwAT
Halls Steel Flows
cutting from in to isr.
HALLS HEAVY STEEL BREAKERS
70 49, u aud te inch.
nLso-A NEW LINE or
Halls Steel Rock Breakers
H. Is and IL inch,
Containing all the advantages Of other Breakers and
number 81 new improvements all made by tho
GREAT MOLINE PLOw co.
-. 2 -. -
-. -.
@IsIIsESl
g
E9 OH
f-l ~
COOK STOW Els
r A n @ ES
OF ALL SIZES,
KITCHEN AND HOUSEHOLD UTENslLs-of
all kinds;
UIs-of all kinds;
OUlS-best stock in the market
If-Dovuer's MONDAY a Lustrai
ED wAEE-froru Reed q Barton
RwARE-frona the Gorhau Co.
all Kinds, from Gala Powder Works
= AND MACHINE BOLTS sizes;
shelf
SRDWA r e
plsndid Assortment,
-Or All Descriptions;
a. are Of the beet quality; gre bought
l~ays new. FOR particuilrs. werefetotr
FRIENDS to Qua HEW DESCRIPTIVE
Sch we viii send Too any one upon gppl
c.nminc our 81 icndid stock Of Goods
fEROoMS, corner Of Port and
9iuiu. iu0
| SODA WORKS
70 Acknowledged the Best
NO CORKs,
Patent Shoppers
iosse.. ramiies U,euo
sAle but ours
iuDurs CRY FOR
pDAWAFER
q Goods Free Of charge to ali part.
plia to Island Ordets. Address
tai Soda Works,
asz HONOLULU,
TELEPHONE is NO. 28s -Bu
ID Benson. smith q Co.. 80. II
sived Ompf attention.. iuis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
Jnsurantr N0tirs.
Boston Board Of UnderWriters.

A GENTS for the Hawaiian islands.
n 1908 Nv G.. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04

CIV. MACFARLANE & Co.
1876 Agents for ] 0hE Fowler a Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-03-04
C5mtral embellishments.

uiion. Beware of Piracy and imiialuas
r. DAVENPORT. m firesi
street Hloom- bury London iisa tm
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

We had the pleasure of meeting
on our streets last week, MI. NJ. M.
Evans, from Jackson county, a
very prominent candidate for Sec.
rotary of State. Mr.. Evans is a
tip top gentleman with a sterling
character, aud a downright unim-
peachable Democratic record. We
are glad that he came among IL
people and made so pleasant an i'm.
preston. He and Duke reminded
us of a pair of twins as they
walked M the street together 22j
Founders, who look like they could
hold the Tr%easurer's aud Secretary
of States Offices down in fine shape.
This may come TO pass, lo~O.-Stark-
rifle Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

GRASS WIDOWS IN ZIoN.-The
other day one of the faithful of ri.
on was in town with produce. and
he took the trouble to Inform us
that now it is that golden opportu.
nifty presents itself to 90 out into
Utah and ''strike it rich.0 He
said the whole country was filed
with grass widows, who possessed
good ranches, and that a man from
this country could go out there and
pick up a girl widow who has
been well broken in to both field
and homework, with n good
ranch +, just for the trip. Kick a
sage brush in that country said
the old man, ''and a grass widow
Is pretty certain to be started up.D
The cause OF so many grass widows
in the country is that they
are the wives of polygamists, who,
alarmed at the way in
which the polygamists have been
arrested, fed the country and per.
.ltted their plural wives to take
are Of tbemselves. This is indeed
golden opportunity for men out of
who wish to 90 ranch.
ng.-PGOche Record.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12
FUN THAT PAID WE'LL
Worthless BaIky Horse Which
Proved Valuable TO It's Owner.

"Balky horses, you say r remark
ed a laxative passenger; eyes,
Pve had a little experience with
them. They are not easy things to
handle. 1t is mighty hard work
for a pan to handle "a baiky horse
and be a Christian at the same time.
l tried it years ago, aud gave both
up as a bad job. But say, did you
ever hear of ii man having II horse
balk on him in such IA way as to
make him laugh-tO please him all
over and make him right down
happy3 Vel, sir, l did, aud l was
the a He Nas horse that /
had traded forgot rid of a spav-
ined, blind stagger nag that SWAP
and he was an awful baker. There
wasn't no use of doing anything
with him-there vas nothing to do
but just sit down and wait for him
to come around. 1t generally took
two hours.
Gone day | was driving him along
and just as we got onto the railroad
track he baked. Here's a co. says
| to myself; what if train should
come alOngH AT first | WAS afraid
a train would come, then after a
while didn't care a cuss whether
one came or not, aud in about 20
minutes | was afraid one wouldn't
come. lust ached to have a train
come along. prayed for one. Sure
enough, pretty soon | saw one com.
ing. 1t made me smile. When the
engineer whiStIed for me to get off
the track | laughed.
"And when she got closer |
climbed out the hind end of the
buggy, leaned up against the fence
and prepared to enjoy tho picnic.
Oh, but it was sport! That balky
horse had sworn he wouldn't go,
but be went that time. He was
distributed along the track there
Tor twelve rods. Aud the old bug
gy aud harness-it looked too com
.cdl. Never had such since | was
boy"
"Rather expensive fun, wasn't
?"
eyes, for the railroad company.
sued 'em for 500, and the jury of
armers gave S637 so. Oh, but 1t
vas fun ~ Chicago Herald.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

Once in a while "a young man is
not quite as smart as bis father. A
Georgia father paid his sou twen-
ty'ive dollars to discard a girl to
whom he was engaged, and with.
in a week the old man married her
himself.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

BY recent report of the Secre.
tary of the English Board of Trade
it is shown that out OF less than
100 candidates, 81 described green
rs red, a called red green, 80 call.
ed yellow red. 45 called blue green,
and three called white green. We
cannOC believe that all the above
number of candidates were color
blind. 1t must be considered that
there are but few males (excepting
those who are dealing in various
cOlOrS,) who can name cOlorS, and
have not had opportunities of learn.
to do so. Thus it is that many
experienced and Trustworthy navI
are deprived of following
their avocatiOn. 1t is necessary
that seamen should be able to dis
tinguish the different flag signals
and lights, but those navigating
our inland waters, it seems to us,
only be required to distin-
suish between red, white, and
sreen.-N. Y. Marine Reporter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

1t will be an easy matter to find
a candidate representing the senti-
ments of the people from among
such men as Taylor, of Pamela /;
Stands, of DeSOto; Barksdale, of
Kinds; Mitchell, of PontOtoc,
Featherston, of Marshall, or Walk.
er. of Observation-Disclosures Sig
nal.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

An 1S-year-Old boy was before a
Kentucky Court for carrying dead
ly weapons. The Judge consented
to dismiss the case on condition
that his mother openly coWhided
him in Court, which she did with a
will, stripping him to the waist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

It is much harder work for a.man
to care for his children an hour aud
a hsH while his wife is at church
than to run a fox all day.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

"Don't sit so near the window.
darling,"' said a spOoney young
bridegroom to his bride on their
wedding tour, "let us try to keep
the car to ourselves. Some crank
is sure to get in it he sees your
pretty face.' The same speaker,
thirty years later "Move up to
the window, old woman, so that VIC
may have the car to ourselves ;
you will frighten all the other pas
sengers away, you know"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12
PnrtIsans.,,
Louisville Courier-Journal.

AOuAo iAhC OOuT"loT-JOuIudl.
Next to the agony OF defeat
which the Republican suffered last
fall, the dismissal of their "bosses'
and "wOrkers" from the Federal
offices seems to barrow up the bo-
som of the G. o. p.
While such is nothing more than
they could expect and did expect
from a Democratic President, they
can not refrain from crying out in
their wrath, and 1t seems hat all
they eau cry is that the Admins
tration is Stultifying its promises
of civil service reform by turning
Republican offensive partisanS'
out and filing their places with
Democratic offensive partisans."
They appear to completely lose
sight OF the fact that there can be
neither rhyme nOr reason to any
such IL charge. President CIeve-
land, long before he was Inaugural.
ted, and even before he was elect
ed, indicated with clearneSS what
he meant by an offensive partisan,
whom he wOnld not tolerate in the
civil service. He explained def.
nltely that such was an employee
OF the Government who neglected
or used his office in the interest of
his party. The offensive partisans,
therefore, who come under tins rule
of condensation are Repabll.
cans, simply because the Federal
officials appointed before the pres.
ent Administration were Republi.
cans. If President Arthur had
been a Democratic spokesman there
would undoubtedly now be many
Democratic offensive partisans sub.
ject to removal on the principle
the President has announced. They
cannot be charged with being such
until they have had an opportuui-
ty to show how they can conduct
their offices. Democratic appOin.
tees, however active and partisan
workers they may have been for
the success Of the Democracy be-
fore their appointment, cannot be
offensive partiSanS within the mean
given by that term 10y the Pres.
ldent. They were simply private
citizens and had no Federal offices
to abuse in the interest of their
But now that they have
Offices, if it can be shown that they
abuse them, few who are acquaint.
ed with the Presidents character
will doubt that he would remove
for their offensive partisan
as lie did their Republican, 4
predecessors.
These r but facts and the rea. I
ion OF the case. But a party which is
'elng deprived of the public pat .
which it has long consider
d its sacred private property, is, !
S must be expected, too enraged
o pay any attention to either facts
I reason.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

EFFECT OF WAR ON THE PRICE
OF WooL.-The Philadelphia Rec
ord remarks that it has been feared
In some quarters that an English
Russian war, which is now threat.
ened, would advance the price of
carpets, but tue manufacturers do
not think that such il conflict
would very materially effect the
market, at least for some time.
The cOarSer woods which are used
come very largely from Russia
Nearly SO per cent of the wool used
IN this country for carpets is ob.
tanned from Russia or other coun-
tries on the Russian border. or
course a war between England and
Russia might lead tn II closing up
by the English fleet of the ports
through which this wool reaches
the United States, and in such an
event there would be an advance
in the market. 1t is thOughtI how.
ever, that the wool from Moscow,
which is a great market, could
reach this country by way of Ger
man or French ports. Owing to
our peculiar tariff the English
woods, which are finer and bet.
ter than Russian woods, are cheap.
III LircrpoOl than the inieri
Dr. Russian woods, and 1t is more
economical to import the high :
priced but inferior article from the :
JZar'S empire, than the cheaper ,
English wool from Liverpool. The :
act that the duty on English wool Z
Jour times as great as that on the {
russian article explains the mat
The manufacturers of carpets
II this country are making goods 7
{ a very small margin of profit :.
ow, aud any very decided ad- .
ance in the Russian wool would !.
Ompel an advance in carpets. AS =
matter of tact, there has already =
cen a slight advance IN the price I
t this material on account of the !"
arlike news from London. There =
re, however, several sources from |,
hich cheap woods could be secur- :,
|, and they would do in place OF |"
&c Russian article. For this rea- T.
M, the carpet men do not fear a :,
cry great OF immediate rise in ~
rices. 4
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-06-12

In the estimation of a certain
class of journalists it is all right
and proper for a man who wants an
office to beseecb his acquaintances
and implOre supposed leaders by
letter for their influence, but as for
going before the people, to whom
the office belongs, and asking for it
openly and abOve-board, it is high
" MISUNDERSTANDING The dig
nifty ofthe place, and SIGH, Bah -
Meridian Mercury.