davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
Gincn fb6nen reineu SENT.

ginen id1nen reinen SENT gu tabeu
ODER 81 erlan9en> 1T 9epiB perStols pOer
Gebnlu6t ouer Trauen. Selbi Yiele
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pies 9rcbartt9 %perftanben, penn wtr be-
fiben cine faft uniberiebbare Ansabl yon
Mitteln, rur@ rel9e enttpeper ei11 r~eirer
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rtdtc6 auf Die Tafel, grDberen uno erbeb:
ltGercn Dprl1ub lei ten> ais lan9meili
DIE Mtbonclun9en unp bic prin9encl te1
@mpfe9lun0en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29

fpntea rMobad's 5turnad Rttters" brauden, u, fta Bel Der
SdtpS4s bic aeutsn araasssitsn INNER folat. ~ farisn. IS
QDetn pbsr 3aumrin zen preparatirnen Der Sesbett. - Sents
u. @sssrn unb gioses, gett u. 60, &sentea, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29

Dte E9rnn T9e
farbter 2ampeni6irme 1T in ,1euerer
3eit iebr 9ebrdudlid gepurren Danun.
seridierene Der l1nteriuduna %uuter,ogeae
CRIME Sdirme ii6 als arienifbaltia err
baben, berriibreno pom S6mein<
furter Grin, 10 f6nnen Jabrifanten TO-
pie ba6 publifam nidt %Drinoenp ecuue
oOr BEN @ebrauR folder srlner 51irz.
me 0elrarnt tpereen. ssH33r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29

81. Qebmtde StiQwater,
S. 9etnrtd, Minneapplis
%. Sdimmel. ct. 4eter,
8. 8psen, SEEN ulm,
5. @uns, Mufin,
q. 9einridS, Wtnpnd
Nb. 9prfm ann. Swatpnr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
ScrDfel

Aue 9luttranfbeiten unb 3autausi91dee, alte @elapare
Beulen unp 8ereiteruneen, tppraus ~pieielben aud %entfprtnpeu
m6sen, fne bnrb ben Yetrau& BON uDr. @obads 8l0pp
purifier xne Blpob ytQs" f&nel unD eauernb beilbar.
paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
NEURALGIA

ann erlnblid turirt tpsrben ourd ben @ebrauG spn Or.
Blutreiutser unb 8lut ptleu unb Sateu bic aHec'
tirten Ibele NIT Nepnite &tnftur poer ghlprifcrna.-Sea u.
@u.ppn unb Sfppes pett u. Co., Ageaten, st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
Rranfbofter 4opfisbuueri

rlbrt ppn einex, eef5rten 3ufanbe tes Maeens uuS tes un=
~terlsibes. fppie son btuiDier QFestisu ser Weber Der uno tann
baaernb sur6 vApbad's Blooo purifier" uno rB(ppp p;la"
sebeut rerDen. Sober Slai@e une @daatel 1no senaae &C.
brauds anweNunsen %tei9efast: Scents L. gorbpn unb
NppeS, 4ett II. Co., Weenten, ct. @aul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
NeberletDen,

@tltfudt unb aQe M6ettipnen Ser Qeber tSnnen fan.a tur&
ben @ebraud pom rRotad's @tumaa Sitters" unb ppn oeden
uBlppb YiQs" eetpbsn ~tpereen; fe befeten aus n1ebtctntfd
ueaetabilii9cn @~rtratten uno inb init %teipnberer Be3uenabnc
anf tbre Wirtuns auf Qeber unb auf ben @erbauunesorea=
nismus s%ulammen 'eiest. Senfs u. @urSun unb Noses,
pelt II. g., Aeenten. st. 9aGl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
8erlquQt.

&ue Qeuts, welde NIT ger1ppfuns pber Sarttebiefeit bee
baftet Nnb, UNI yRutad's Blpoo gias" Su taufen Ne ent4al'
ten tetn Quedi11ber, fno nr aus peeetabilii@en stofen BE-
reitet uno fno tn ikrer Wirfune aasenebm ; tSnnen NIT poa@
tomnener @t&erbeit son 2euten ,ecen Mlters. unb tn iebsm
acknowledgements genpnmen peroen. Scents u. @prban
anb gfppes, pett u. g., Maenten. st. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
9a1nens

se.p0bns lnt, viel gu Nsen unb Elm selinbes abfubrrnitz
tel beearien, weroeu fnoen, bag "Robad's 8looo ,YiQe". &C.
bic ri&ttae @r5net fur fe 1T bieie Dilen Nno soaton,~
men a~uperldiFs uno t0nnen III ieoer 3eit eebraudt rperben !;
Ne eatbalten fefn Qaedalber pber mineraliides @ift, fonbern
5uo aus rein pesetattliiden @tohen beretst. Scents u.
y ORION Inb ytppes, yeti II. Co.. Meenten, st. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
DYSPEPSIA.

sauHenbs Der bot bteier fbredlidea Graufbeit @eplasten
tpu.ten bur6 Tunentuns BON uNpbads Stcred 9ttters"
miber teresteut, pte bieS bic ft6 in uniern 5drben befnolt
den 3eugniIe un3meifelbaft carlesen. - Scents u. Gorbpn
uab Stpsts, Yett II. Co., Neenten, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-29
Derbtiratbete

DAMIEN, tpel&e ~ seDiaen Bette. febr nit geraupfana b+taf
ftblf&asenhes Nhttel fnben. uelAes ptue @efatr III iebe,
pertobt ber S&waueuf&aft eenomlnen werseu tann.
Seats u. @orbun unb Re9s, pett u. Co.. Asenteu, st
PAUL. s# EEE IL ssesI f4u 80 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13
American Ideas in England.

American ideas are slowly but surely sapping
away the old fcudal landmarks Of English society
and government. The abolition of the system OF
primogeniture vote by ballot the adoption of
the New York insurance laws, and the adoption
OF our plan of nominating candidates, and closing
liquor stores on election days, arc, next to the
disestablishment of the Irish Church, the reforms
that now attract the chief attention OF the Eng
lish public. Each Of these measures involves
serious changes in the character and spirit of
existing laws and customs, and, collectively, they
constitute radical reforms that are almost reyulu-
tionary.
OF these measures. the disestablishmen of the
Irish Church and the abolition of the system of
priInogeniture rs applied to landed proprietors,
IRE probably the most important. Our American
experience does not warrant us in attaching a
great deal of importance 10 the system of voting
by ballot Practically, il amounts to very little
IN this country Almost every PERSONS vote is
known and registered beforehand. Last wear.
when the New Hampshire election was regarded
as a matter Of national importance, rs Indicative
oil the popular sentiment respecting Gen. Grant
for President, the Republican State Committee
canvasscd the State so thoroughly that they were
able 10 announce n few weeks in advance the vote
as it was substantially recorded on election day.
Out OF u vote OF "a 900 there was not difference
OF two hundred between the estimated and the
actual returns. IL will be the same in England.
Party influence will always be able to penetrate
the mystery Of the ballot.
but the abolition oil the system of priInogeni-
tureship Is n measure of prime importance that
strikes at the very root of aristocracy and vested
class privileges. Mr.. Bright is strongly in favor
OF this reform, and lately sent q thrill OF horror
through the privileged classes by openly adyo-
eating II on the platform just the same as if he
were not a Cabinet Minister. AS for the ballot,
sir. Bruce, another Cabinet Minister, recently
stated that If tie English Liberals demand it, the
Liberal Government would grant it.
The disestablishment Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in Ireland, is only the little end of
the wedge that will divide the union between
Church and State in England. The Church is a
sort OF dry nurse for the poorer scions of ~aristoc-
racy, to whom the introduction of the voluntary
system would be exceedingly distasteful.
vi course these reforms will not be Immediately
adopted. They are destined 10 90 through n
sharp political agitation. Even the new Liberal
nouse OF Commons is frightened and alarmed.
Some of Mr.. Gladstone's ~professed friends and
followers would probably have no great objection
TO adopt any plan for ousting the Ministry, and
installing Mr.. Disraeli as Premier.-N. Y. Com.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13

In sinking n well for oil in Michigan, water of
remarkable qualities was struck. 1t is believed to
have valuable medicinal properties. 1t leaves a
deposit of silver Wilderness. The sand and pebbles
over which it flows are soon covered with the
deposit. giving them the brightness and beauty Of
molten silver.
BYRoN-The London Times closes an article on
the Byron Scandal, with the following paragraph:
1.-THE daylight has thus at last streamed in on
the stage romance of Lord Byron's life, has struck
the thin tinsel and the dirty paint, and now the
curtain may be dropped, and the play. still drag
ging on, put an end to. AS far as Lord Byron
is concerned, we do not regret it the truth IS the
truth. and we would sooner know him for what he
was than take him for what be might have been.
Sad it is beyond everything how black a mark is
forever set against some of the most perfect poems
Ito his half-sister. Augusta-in this, our mother
tongue but horrible as is the crime now divulged,
the unutterable meanness of the man is still more
despicable. When we learn that the author of
Childe Harold not only brutality ill-used his wife.
and turned her ont of his house, but challenged
her before the world to say a word against him.,
well knowing that her noble nature sealed her lips,
and that he all the while kept her money, which
she had scorned to secure to herself. to be the
means of his debaucheries, We almost feel that we
can never open his works again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13
DR.. Halls Expedition-Relics Of Sir John
franklin

The whaling schooner CoTneha. Capt. Baker,
has arrived ut New London from Cumberland
Inlet She brings as passenger three men De,
longing to DIR. @. r. Halls expedition in search of
DIR. Franklin. DIR. Hall IL n passenger on the
ship AnseI GiBs for New Bedford. He has n
number Of articles belonging 20 Sir John Frank
lin, including some spoons and q chronometer
box. He was also successful in finding the skele-
tons of some of Franklin's men, and the remains
Of several Of their boats. The skeletons and
other relics were found 1T King Williams Land.
The Cornsha brought an anchor found at the
extreme north. marked "E. 3, l776,' which Is
supposed to have belonged to the first explorer.
DIR. Hall found a native who claims to know all
in, and the crew took To their boats and went
ashore, where their provisions were exhausted
and they died from starvation.
The snow prevented DIR. Hall from making full
explorations. lie viii return next summer, and
still further prosecute his search.
New BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Dr. e. F..
Hall, the distinguished Arctic explorer, with T..
Bierburg and TOokOoIta, two Esquimaux and
their three daughters, arrived ut this port to-day,
IN the ship AHSsI GaHs, from Repulse Bay,
August 23d. DIR. Hall brings, among the results
of his five years residence in the Arctic regions.
most interesting intelligence in regard to the
death OF Sr John Franklin and his companions,
and conclusive proof that none of them ever
reached Montreal Island. He saw natives who
were the last % look upon CrOscr and his party.
The Doctor also brings with him the remains Of
n young man who belonged TO that Inflated band
OF explorers. and also various relics OF the expe-
lie has prepared a report and addressed
IL TO his friend, Henry Grinnell, Of New York,
which will soon be given to the public through
the press. DIR. Hall Is by no means, tired of ex-
ploring. and proposes next spring to start anew
and push his journey 20 the North Pole. lie
regards his experience Of the last ten years rs in
valuable to him, as preparations and aid in the
future. In the report alluded %, he says:
- Wherever I found that Sir John Franklin's
companions had died, / erected n monument, fired
'alutes and waved the Star Spangled Banner over
hem IN memory Of the discoveries OF the North
vest Passage"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13
SSbtrtistmtins.

SSbtrtisemtnts. II
DILLINGHAM; e. cGE
No. 95 King Street,
Have Received ex Late Arrival,
A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT o.,
M E w &
Hardware. Dry Good
PAINTS AND OILS,
Nails-Cuta and Wrought. assorted fine finish Ship sp;l..
Iron and Copper Tacks s and j,
Stubs & Beardshaw's Saw Files, Cabinet Rasps, Horss D.
Spear & Jackson's X Cut, Rip, Compass and Butchers Sd
Spear & Jackson's c. S. Billet Webs, Dog Collars, Cork 81
Wade & Butchers Razors, a Fine Assortn.
Firmer and Mortice Chisels.
Firmer & Socket Gouges, PlaneIrops
Fish and Shark Hooks, Butchers Steds
Pocket Knives, Cane Knives,
Butcher Knives, Sheath Knives,
Putty Knives, Dagger and Dirk Knives.
Arnold's Ship AIDES and Axes,
Marine Spikes,
Galvanized Iron Tubs and p..
Cedar Tubs and Brass Hoop Cedar Pals.
B-nss Kettles, Sauce Pans, Frying Pan, !
ELEY'S ". P. PERCUSSION CAPS.
Planters Garden, Grub and California Hoe,
SAIL NEEDLES AND PALMS.
Butchers Choppers,
kowiocks and Sockets.
Sets Braces and Bits,
Girths, Shot Pouches.
Hunting Whips and Thongs,
Fabers No. 2 Pencils,
Carpenters Pencils.
Powder FIasks
A Large Assortment of Dolls!
HOyle's Prints,
Bieached and Brown Cottons,
Denins. Turkey Check Tabing,
Ladies' Superior White Cotton Hose,
Fringed Toilet Covers, assorted,
White Toilet Quilts,
Black and Bro. Linen Thread
Black Linen Thread on 2 OF spools,
Black Silk Furniture Gimp,
Fancy Waterproof Carriage Rugs,
White Cotton Huckabuck Towels, all size.
Superfne White Flannel,
Scotch PIaids, all wool,
Sup'r Black Ribbed Silk, very fine.
BEETLE CAMBRIA.
Black Satin de Chane!
superior worsted Damask,
Crimson and Green Ingram,
White Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
White and Linen Table Damask,
White Linen Damask Napkins, Asst.
Super White Linen Damask Fringed Tea Napkins.
ChompsOn's Glove Fitting COrsets!
EXTRA QUALITY.
DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL,
Yab5uck's White Lead, Zinc, Boiled Linseed Oil.
Paints IN Oil and Dry Colors.
TO ALL OF WHICH
The Attention Of Dealers and the PubIie Generally Is
Respectfully Invited.
69S 2m
HORNS BEST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13
Dissolution of CO-PartnerShip.

ruNHE Partnership HERETOFORE
existing between y L POSD and y. :. LYMAN. Of Hla.
Hawai-, under The nrn name Of TIE MO
. thts day dissolved BY mgsEal consent All OarIardinx a-
counts Of The late rnl vii be settled BY .. = Lyman, Who sHl
continue the Business % he - HIo TAnnery,s and All p,r.ies
IN debt to the same are requested 70 Gake payment 10 him.
o. T. POND,
.. . LYMAN.
hbos Ha~ah, October 20. lst9- 5i -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13
NOTICE.

SGe ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR.
I'll BID Trsspassing gpon the land q KALlALIANUL.
2--East Maui. No ope 10 aHo@ed 90 cut wool. rn stock
or LAKE wild cattle thersffom without p<rnission hrst obtained
hfpm T. D~EvACCuELLE.
Ag.nE &c Campbell = Tarton.
Lahaint, October 10. f3s0. zoo Con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-11-13

The above list comprises the best Of British and American
Periodical literature. They are regularly received by each
packet frcm the UriteI StAres, and can be supplied on
application The undsrsixred wiuaiso order by mail auy NAM,
not In the above list forthose whonay desire them.
Besides the anoys,ths following papers can always be had at
the counter ON the arrival % each mail:
Louisvitss Democrat, Nev Bedford papers,
torneys Press, Budget OF Fun,
Oregon papers, California papers,
Cincinnati papers, Worcester paper.
Maine papers, Bostou papers,
Kaosas papers, Colorado papers,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27
Banks.

Mr.. EDITOR Among the various topics
of the people to their servants, the Legisla-
ture, is the subject of banks, under the
present system. Though the communication
is anon ymous, the facts are nevertheless stub
born that the banking capital is in the
hands of a smaller number than formerly,
that the circulating medium is insufficient
for the wants of the people in the transaction
of legitimate manufacturing and commercial
business, that the banking facilities Of the
State are under the %coutrol Of, and are used
for the selfish and speculate We interests Of
the fer. regardless of the interests of the
many.
There is very little encouragement to look
for relief through the COMMITTEES on Banks,
for generally they are capitalists who are
looking after their own interests bat why
not ask them to inquire if there is not some
way to accommodate the business interests of
the State better? either in making some off
set in favor of State banks, as against the
discriminating lO-10O government tax. or
in the establishment of company savings
banks, through which loans and discounts
may be effected.
There is no complaint but what the present
system Of national banking is entirely safe
and convenient, and the capital will I'M
doubtedly be increased but there is very
little hope that it Will not be absorbed and
controlled by the present organizations, and
thus the masses left still unaccommodatcd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

In the Virginia Legislature, last Tuesday,
John F. Lewis and John W. johnson, Wal
ker republicans, were chosen United States
Senator'S Mr.. Lewis was a straight Union
man throughout the war, and his record is a
clear one. 1t is reported that Mr.. johnson is
laboring under difficulties imposed by the
fourteenth amendment. but the story is
doubtful. The general belief at Washington
is, that the election of the latter, is a con-
c~iliation of the extreme or Democratic ele-
ment in the ranks of the so-called Walker
Republican Party, and that the result is the
election of one Senator who will act uniform
ly with the Republicans, and of another who
Will act as uniformly with the Democrats,
and faithfully Represent that portion of the
Walker party, which is bound to support the
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
in 1872
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1869-10-27

The LEGISLATURE is making fair progress,
seemingly bent on a short session, and from
present Appearances, would die of inanition
were a long one to occur.
A bill is pending to permit the Trustees Of
the Vermont Conference Seminary to sell
certain property at Newbury, and transfer
the avails to the School here. The Newbury
interest maintains that the School once es-
tablished could not be removed under any
circumstances, and so far the law appears to
be in their favor. On the other hand the
Trustees assert that their Newbury property
was becoming valueless for school purposes,
that the citizens of that town would give
them no assistance, and that it was necessary
to remove the School TO preserve its life.
The equity of the case seems to be with the
trustees, and the indications are that the
Legislature will agree with them. Senator
Wheeler has introduced a bill tending to
make our statutes harmonic more nearly
with those of most Of the other States, by
c~reatine degrees in the crime of murder. For
murder of the first degree. the punishment is
made as under the present law. For murder
of the second degree, the punishment is i'm
p%risonment for life. Under such a law, iu-
rors will be less apt to aequit the guilty, from
a feeling that the act in the particular case,
technically a murder, does not deserve
the extreme penalty of death.
Senator Dale has introduced a much need
ed bill to simplify pleadings and trials in
criminal cases. The bill seeks to abolish
many of the more absurd and old-fashioned
forms OF indictment, and requires objections
to the form Of the Indictment to be made be-
trial provides for the Indictment and
trial Of an accessory as q principal for the
of counts for stealing with counts for
receiving for a conviction, on proof Of sep
lrate receivings, under an Indictment for a
Ioint receiving defines /" nighttime and
daytime" in statutes against burglarious
entries allows to the State one-third the
of peremptory challenges, which are
to the respondent, aud encourages
the witness to testify the truth, by providing
his answer shall never be used against