davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-14
craoI advertisements


CUPREME COURT or THE HA-
- waiian Islands.-Ai Chambers In the matte ol
the Brnkruptcv of SIGfSMUND DANIELEWfrZ
before Mr. Justice Austin.
this day been adiudicated bankrupt his own pcf-
ton. q Is hereby ordered that al crctiars of -
the Government Building % Honolplu and ~ This
notice be published In the HswA ~ GAZETTE ncNs
paper for two tunes consccutiley-.
BENZ, II. AUSTIN.
Attest: Justice Supreme Couri.
HESEr s-rrn D-puiy CLERK ioiia
CUPREME COURT OF THE ITA-
~ Taaa Es 4, EyY HfY i4i M ~ ., M matter q
ceased. Order appointing time fcf Probate Of VIII
and directing publication of notcr o. same.
document, purp1rting 10 be- thc last VIII and tesla
mcnf Of Henry May, Of ilononie deceased having on
the 9Th day Of October. A. ID. ISL been presented To-
said Probate Court, AID petition Tor the PROBATE
thereof and for the Issuance of letters fcsmcnfary
Tom May and Peter C.. Joucs Jr haviur been aicd by
said Tom May and Peter g. Jones. lr-
II is hereby ordered that MONDAY. the flih .iay
Of January, A.D 1S. t 10 o'clock an Of said day n
the Court Of said Court nf Honolulu. % the
haWaiian lsland-' De, and the same Is hereby ap-
pointed the time Tor rnytnr said will and hearing
said application when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the said will and the granting
" letters irsfamcniary.
Il Il further ordered that notice thereof be- given by
publication. for fourccu successive weeks in the S-
WAnAN S1zErrE. q newspaper printed and Published
Add Il r. further ordered that citations be Issued To-
the subscribing witnesses 90 said Will aud To the heirs
known 20 appear and contest the probate OF 4s YvII
the time appointed and that i the meantime rrfrr
OF temporary administration De issue 70 said Tom MAY
and r. g Jones; dr., upon thcl dng their joint and
several bond in the sum OF two Hundred thousand dot
Dated IIouolulu. Il. l.. Oct. 9th. issi
Attest BENZ. N. AUSTIN
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-14
NOTES.

BEADsTREETs' makes note of the Reciprocity
Treaties now before the Senate in the following
terms: The bundle of proposed commercial treat
les lies unacted upon in the archives of the Senate
Committee on Finance, and it is said that still
another treaty has been negotiated with some one
of the West India islands. There Is no probabili-
ty that any of these commercial treaties will be
ratified There is great probability that the Mexi.
can enabling will fail. The discovery that the ad-
ministration had policy of negotiating CONNER
cial treaties at wholesale has raised doubts as to
the expediency of any, and before the Mexican
treaty had been put in effect the Spanish comes to
destroy both itself and its predecessor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-01-14
Uawaiiall O9azrtte.
rsr noprs s1N nRpus.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II. 1885.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II. ISs5.
The published account Of the receipts
and expenditures Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment for the three months, ending Decem-
her 31st, 1884. shows that on October first
the Treasury mad only S243L14 on hand;
it had run pretty low. Since then S5l6,-
934.65 have been received, making a total
of S549,37l.79 The expenditures have
amounted to S4S6, 1929, leaving a balance
on hand Of S62.60a5l, with which to begin
the new year. The taxes are mostly paid
in. There are considerable bills to meet
from last years accounts, and it must be
evident that no easy path lies before the
Minister Of Finance for providing ways
and means for the first quarter of 1885.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
AFTERNOON SERVICES.

Prof. Hodges announced that the gen.
tleman who was invited to lead the dis.
cussion this afternoon had failed to nut
in an appearance and that the topic was
opened to the Institute. The following
was the topic
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
ADVICE TO

Are you disturbed ut night and bro
ken of your rest by n sick child suffer-
ing and crying with pain of cutting
teeth? If SO, send ut once and get a
hottie Of Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYR-
UP FOR CHILDRDN TEETn1NG. Its value
is ,ncalculablc. 1t will relieve the poor
little ufferer Immediately. Depend up
on it,hnothcrs, there is no mistake about
it: 1t cures dysentery and diarrhna, reg
ulatcs the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie. softens the gums, reduces in
fiamation, and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's
SooTHIa SYRUP o CHILDREN TEErn1NG
IS pleasant to the taste, and is the pres
cription Of one Of the oldest and best re-
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Say 70
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
Road WORKING.

n Lii public highways in Abbeville County
"A must be thoroughly worked aud put i'm
good condition AT ONCE Highway super
intendcnts and Road Ovcrsecrs will take due
notice md govern themselves accordingly.
Roadside bitches must be cleared of obsts-
cles, and made deeper or new ones cut where
necessary.
We will enforce the law strictly against any
Oversccr and Superintendent, whose road or
roads are not worked, in accordance with this
order by the lst of September next.
James A. McCord.
William Riley.
w. ~. Cowan.
County Commissioners.
July 29th 1885. St. III.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
Ice Cold Soda Water.

We arc now selling this cooling and
exhilcruting summer beverage. We
manufacture our SODA WATER from
the purest and best material, and guar
antee it to be as good as that made any
where. Give it a trial, only s cents a
glass Mt Speed & Neuffers.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
THE RAILROAD.

There is beyond doubt restless and
anxious feeling among the friends of
the G. G. g. g. G. Ry., at the long delay
IN beginning work. We were told tina:
the delay was caused by waiting on All
ken. But Aiken has not voted and we
see no signs and hear no intimation OF
kpy preparation on tho part OF Aiken
TO 'ots. Are we to stand here idle all
the time because of Aiken? Our own
feeling is, that.it Aiken does not desire
20 join our scheme on the terms propos.
ed, to let her alone, and 20 elsewhere.
Surely we are not dependent on Aiken 2
We trust not, for we fail to SEQ any evi.
.dence on the part Of Aiken of any intor-
-esti in the Road. Mother OF the papers
published there, has even mentioned
the subject except on the part of one
OF them to disavow any intention to dix.
cuss the matter again. If then it is ap-
parent that Aiken will not net, and if VIC
be dependent on Aiken, let III know it.
that we may know the worse. If it be-
that IN the event Of Aiken's neglect O,
refusal to join us, we have other rcsour.
.ces IN obeyancc or prospect, let US pro-
coed to utilize them, for there is no con-
cealing the fact, the temper of the peo-
pic along the line is such, that some
thing must he done, 1t may be that ne
gotiations are pending. or that i~ntincn.
!ses are at work, Of which we are not in
formed. But Of this we arc ccrtin,
That We echo the wish of all our people.
when we say we arc very ANXIOUS to see
work actively begun.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
INJUSTICE.

Our are not perhaps all famil.
Jar with the Ben. Reid case, Ben Reid
'w!:as . little negro in Charleston. who was
set upon by other l;ttlo negroes and Sc
verify beaten. He was taken to his home
and DR.. Walter P. Porchcr, city physician
WAS summoned to attend him. This he
d'd four or five times, and the parents of
the child neglecting to provide the med.
licinne prescribed because they, were
1919 they GOULD not get it at the city
aispepgary, and you'd have it to buy.
the Doctor decline to attend further.
DR.. Porchcr furnished the certificate of
death, and out of this has grown a grea,
war. The Mayor and city council have
prosecuted DR.. Porcher and at last com.
passed bis dismissal from his office,
We Do not propose to enter this fight.
But Walter Pqrcher was " sehoolma,c
class-mate and friend, and we know
that there meyer lived a man Of a high.
er sense Of honor OF one moore devoted
to the discharge of duty. We annot con,
eeive.tha q he could ever be fajthlcss 10
the code Of ethics Of his high profcs.
slon. He was ever too gentle and
warm hearted, willfuliy to neglect a
safering fellow creature.
On Porcher has been sumarily and
harshly treated, and without going in
to the details Of the case VIC ask for him
only fair play.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
Mortgagee Sale.

RY virtue Of authority placed in me
'by two Mortgage notes given by &.
l.. and w. w. Wilson to the Gciser
Manufacturing Company, of Waynes-
boro, Pennsylvania, | will sell ut public
.outcry, to the highest bidder. on Satur-
day, August 18th 1885, at IL O'Clock n.
m, at the residence Of Mr.. John V.
Schrader about three miles cast OF
Lowndesvillc, Abbevillc County S. c.,
the following described property
One six Horse Power Portable Steam
Engine on wheels, built by the Geiscr
Manufacturing Company, Of Waynes-
boro, Franklin County Pennsylvania.
Terms cash.
X. n. DIVER, Gcn'l. Agt.,
Geiser Manufacturing Co.
July 29th 1885. st 100
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
The Light Running
New Home.

VTNflE New Home Machine has become
l. one Of the most popular machines
now sold, and is rapidly s%uperccding
all other machines. and has been greatly
improved both in machine and attach
mcnt
1t now takes the lead in sewing ma
chimes.
Almost noisless, simple and dura bic
and beyond all dispute by those that
have tried them. The New Home is
unsurpassed in light running and leads
the world as a family machine. Over
two hundred of these New Home ma
chimes were sold in Abbcville County
in the past two years. The %self-settins
Needle combined with all the latest
improvements. These machines are
sold upon monthly payments and are
within the reach Of all in need of a
Sewing Machine. Payments made to
suit the purchaser. You cannot afford
to do without ono Of these machines
when you can get it on such easy terms.
Come one and all and see the New
Homo You will buy no other. For
sale by Il. NJ KEATON.
Abbcvillc, S. G..
July 18th 80. limo. l18
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
he referred to the following lines from
Tennyson's Lady olare :"

he referred to the following lines from
Tennyson's Lady olare :"
ale does not love me for my birth,
Nor for my lands so broad and fair;
lie loves me for my own true worth.
And that is we'll, said lady Glare.
There is no word of foreign descent
in these lines, neither Greek or Latin,
French nor German, and with the cx
ception Of slady' the words are Of one
syllable.
AS a &C asst, Mr.. Benet read the
following extract from a copy Of verses
written by a lovc-lorn swain, in the
office Of the Abbeville Press and Ban
ne';, several years ago. They refer to
the wedding day he longs for
o. methinks I see that consumate day
flodding around, ushering this way,
In which the vertiginous anticipations shall
by the vinculum of two genial friends,
And transform these Utopien imaginations
Into real and intrinsic manipulations.
AS the best means of obtaining a
pure and complete English vocabulary,
Mr.. Benet urged the committing to
memory daily of portions Of scripture,
not the revised version, or Of the Book
Of Common Prayer, or of the poetry of
Shakspear, Milton, Tcnnyson, Dryden
and other standard poets. He cited the
example Of Ruskin, whose matchless
style as II pros, writer is owing greatly
to his habit from childhood Of learning
large portions Of scripture daily, and
the example of the greatest living ing
fish orator, John Bright, whose daily
| prtSfnn, ~ -. fO commit -
ton Of scripture, or a paragraph from
the standard poets Of our language.
Such n course, Mr.. Bcnet said. would
raise the standard Of taste and purify
our v~ocabularics. 1t would, for in
stance. prevent n man from using such
words rs donate" "donation," and
show him that he is using purcr Eng
lish when he speaks of "Giving a gift
Prof. Hood delivered an address on
History and Geography. He spoke OF
the intimate relation between the two
studies, the necessity Of Geography tc
n proper understanding Of History, tho
Importance of ccuratc study of tho
maps, and the best means for this, viz.
map drawing. He then went on to show
what he considered the best method O
drawing maps-:he use of meridians
and parallels instead Of tho squares O,
triangles SO popular in some quarters
lie gave some good reasons for prefer,
ring this system. BY way of ~illustra,
ton, he quickly skctchcd on the boar,
an outline map Of South Carolina
The lecturer again returned to the en-
forccmcnt of the great advantage Of MAJ
drawing. In concl' IN, taking issue
with Mr.. Boozer, he hold that the tim,
would never come when the textbook
would not be needed in school.
When Mr.. Hood closed, a few gencr.
al emarks were made, and Mr.. Hodge.
announced that the Institute had closed
and all went away with the conscious
ness that the time spent here had no
been thrown away, but we'll spent ant
from which they had derived many ad
vantagcs.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29

C0tlran & Perrin
HAVE in r'"ck II complete assert
~ mcnt oi
Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye %tuifs, Varnishcs &c.
ALSO ALL THE POPULAR
Patent Medicines now in use,
many OF them Non-secret prepa-
r%ations, consisting of the very
BEST Cough Mixtures, Dispcptic
and Kidney preparations, Rhcu-
matte and Neuralgia preparations
and Best Linimcnts for Man
and Horse.
THE VERY BEST FEMALE
PREPARATIONS.
.YDIA PlNKIIAM'S Female Remedy.
BRADFIELDS Female Resula-
tor.
HOLINESS LINIMENT AND MOTHERS
FRIEND.
SHOULDER BRACES and SKIRT
~ SUPPORTERS,
so necessary to Woman's comfort
and health. Also Abdominal
Supporters. Campbcll's Repositor,
&c.
RUPTURE instantly relieved by u.s.
~ ing the Celebrated Fry Truss.
The only truss giving an upward and in
ward pressure, same as holding the rup-
ture up with the hand. No pressure on
the back. No thigh strap worn. LIST
premium and medal awarded ut Cincin-
matt exposition 1884.
pRYOR'S PILE OINTMENT. Tho
Il best Corn Cures. Corn and Bum
ion Pads.
Also excellent preparations for
Chappcd Skin, for restoring Wig
or to the Hair, for Preserving and
Cleansing the Teeth.
OUN LINE Or
N O
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29

Practice in the school mountaineering and
closing Conducting II recitation--Art of Sc
curing nttcntion--Art of quesiiuning--Art of
impressing-Mcmory exercises--Nulue of
blackbOards-Easy and monotnouS exercises
vs.difficult and varied cxercisvs--P0wer of
learning vs.. thing learned.
This topic was interestingly discussed
by Mcssrs. McGee, Lomax. y. II. PEN
ney, A. l.. Blake and Prof. VIM. Hood,
after which the Institute adjourned to
meet ut 8 o'clock, p. ~, to hear nm adj
dress by Prof. w. w. Duncan, OF
Woilorl College.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29
DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.

When men who have filled nv large a
measure of the public view rs hnx Gen.
Grant, pass away, it is meet and proper
that respect be paid their memory.
1t is not expected that we Of the
South will join in the extravaxant pane
'gyric and laudation in which the people
Of the North arc INDUCING. 1t is true
that We will always entertain for Gen.
Grant the kindiiest memory and respect
heause of his generosity to Gen. Lee
and his soldiers at Appomattox. 1t is
true that he gave them honorable terms
of surrender, and relieved their wants.
And it is furthermore true that when
johnson, and Staunton would have ar
rested aud tried Gen. Lee upon a charge
Of treason. Grants firm and bold stand
prevented it. For these evidences OF
his appreciation Of the high ethics Of a
soldier, we respect hir. And for our
selves We are free TO 8. that in our
opinion, Gen. Grant was possessed OF
more of military ability than we of the
South are disposed to give him credit
for -.
But when we turn to President GrahG
there comes to us the memory Of tho
eight years of horrible cruelty and op.
preston thaeswc suffer d, and could no,
escape because they who inflicted it up.
Q" us were upheld by the bayonets di.
r"ctcd and controlled by the President
Perhaps there was never n more part.
san President. The behcsts and die.
tates of his party were with him appa,
rently of moro importance than the
economical, just and honest administra.
ton OF the government.
Terrible corruption crcpt into tho
public service during the two
terms Of Grants administration. il
which some of the friends of the
President were inculpated. But he who
was charged with the duty Of punish,
ing them befriended and succored them
And SO the chapter of chat period oil
history reads throughout the time Of it.
continuance. But he who was its cen,
trail aguro is dead. 1t is of him We
write. Our wrongs are remedicd. lie,
rs be forgetful Of his civil faults
remembering only his good deeds hi
did our heroes and soldiers. And oh.
serve the maxim 'speak nothing bu,
good Of the dead"
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29

The tcdNher he said. should :~arcrully
read the lesson aloud to his pup,ls,. ma
king then mark in pencil the rhetorical
pauscs, which in this stanza would fall
after "Senatcs." ruin" and|T.plontv,'
such pauses being often Of sie&cr value
in bringing out the mea13 tIs Than the
printed punctuation. P;class should
then read the lesson >Ttogcthcr. noting
the pcncilled and pA&3cd panscs; and
then each pul il stigma read a part Of i,
The teacher should also make his pu-
pills underlined with pencil thirty or for
ty words M each days lesson, MS a lesson
rim the definition and derivation OF
words. These should be written by the
pupil in a book kept for the purpose,
wherein he should set forth not only
the meaning but also the history OF
each word. Helped by a good d~iction-
airy, the pupil would thus acquire an in
innate acquaintance with the English
language, and no slight acquaintance
with the language, living and dend, from
which 1t has borrowed great part Of the
vocabulary.
TO illustrate his system, Mr.. Benet
carefully defined and derived the fol-.
lowing words, found in tho lines writ
ten on the blackboard. The. applause,
Senates, command, pain. ruin, despise.
scatter, plenty, DER, land, read, history,
nations, eyes. He showed that these
English words referred tho students to
Greek, Latin, French, Norman French,
German. Dutch, Anglo-Saxon and other
languages and dialects; aud thus that
the thorough study Of an English sen
tencc was in itself n valuable lesson in
language ! and that the study Of the
English language involved tho history
OF the English race.
He then4spoke Of the characteristics
Of the English language, referring es-
pecially to its strength, sweetness and
simplicity. No genius Of our mother
tongue, he said, did not favor swords Of
learned length and laundering sound"
but preferred words Of one or two syl-
tables andsthese chiefly Of Anglo Saxon
origin. AS an example which showed
the beauty and force Of simple English,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29

On Thursday morning at half past
nine O'Clock, the Institute again assem-
bled and this time for the regular bust
ness Of the Institute.
School Commissioner Hodges, not
w~ithstanding the protest Of his physi-
clans, opened the discussion on the
topic which was frat on the programme,
viz
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-07-29

De Andrew N. Simonds, one of the
few prominent Union men in South Car.
ohla during the war, is at the Grand
Union, Saratoga, New .York.-New
YoTk Herald.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

Isals Lsis 'rfibuns.l

In the letter publ;shed in the Globe.
Democrat rsl.t;ve 70 the alleged desirc
Of many wealthy Msxicaus Of Chihuahua
to have the northern belt Of Mexican
States annexed to the United States.
there is an omen Of trouble to come TO
our sister Republic. We suspect that
there are more than some Of the Mexicans
at work on the scheme. That country
has many Americans in it; there would
be infinite possibilities in that land to be
utilized 10 soon as there como a change
Of rule there. At present there is a
custom house on every cross.road; the
duties are high, but they are not so much
hated As the annoyances which have to
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

There is an Institution in England
callel the Earth to Earth Sucicty,"
which deserves to be better known than
it 10 throughout the world. While ac-
housekeeping all the evils Of our present
burial system as set forth by the crcma-
tiouists, the mcmbers Of this society Oh
ject to the burning Of the body as repul-
sive, and as an unnecessary waste Of ma
terid which might enrich the soil. In
the decomposition Of the body after
DEATH there results watery vapor. car
Donate acid and sulphate Of ammonia,
which. il the corpse is placed in dry
earth, minglc readily with the soil and
become inert and inodorous. Confined
in strong coffin these substances become
extremely offensive. Then the preserva-
tion Of this noxioas compound makes
every graveyard and cemetery peril to
the health Of the living. The germs Of
terrible pestilences are often thus kept
for centuries. The Earth to Earth" So
ciety says that the body enwrapped in .
single robe should be placed in an open
wicker basket, covered with flowers and
then buried in dry earth. There is then
no fostering, no production Of poisonous
compounds, but wholesome mingling Of
the atoms that form our bodies with the
earth. Cremation would DO an improve
ment upon our present method Of buriAls.
1t removes all trace Of such crimes ~
poisoning, which would not bs the case
in earth burial. IL Demorest's Magazine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

W. w. Bishop, formerly Of this State,
has rendered his resignation a an Assist-
ant District attorney Of San Francisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany is now carrying passengers with
third-elass tickets, on express trains, from
New Orleans to San Francisco, the timc
being four days and fifteen hours.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-07

Not one Of the aspirants for the United
States Senatorship from this State are
residents OF Nevada.