davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-24
| DEMONSTRATIONS Nor,cr

A DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.--rIavinr bean
appointed Administrator q the E.tste ~ FnW ann
AuNpS ~ Maihec Island o. Mani notice is hereby given
m az persons who arr indebted said Estate o. make irn
- ny ana all lcrsns who NAV have in their possess
% any property such as horses cattle papers 81 deliver
ne ~ thc undersigned aud a persons having any claims
AGAINST the SAIL stfte 90 present them fr immediate st
viii be forever barred "''
JAMES DANIELS.
Waihce, June .. 1Sel-Sl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-24

NOTICE.-In the matter of IN. r,..
~ of GEORGE FRERrS dcccasci
uh'si sncd having been arpined Administrator Of
Nv haic a persona are hereby notified o. present
tnle matn, i'n the pnbcstion 81 this Notice: and An
I IN POSSESSION Il rroferiy hconsiug o. said Estate arc
notified % accogut fog the same without ieav
,t J. n. COMFY. Administrator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-24
- Z n ID RTE ~
English School, PauOa Valley Road.

A T. ATKINSON, Master, Late Of Rugby
"a. aud Durham Schools, England, announces
that be has reopened his School. and row reeeiv-
ing pupils.
Subjects studied-English. French Mathematics
Classies Extra subjests-Musie. Chemistry. Natural
Philosophy aud Mechanical Drawing.
Terms per Quarter-B0arders... 90
Day Pupi's...............SI3.00
Further particulars on application at the School
House. S0-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-24
ICE! ICE! ICE!

AfiNG made arrangements for a con.
Il slant supply d lee. The andersigned Ger. for
.sis n quantities . suit purchasers at the Hudson
Day premise. lee At eeats per pound. lee deliver
Cd 20 town eustomers.
- ertsrs from ether Islauds promptly and care
folly atteDfsd .. l2s-smI w BUSH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-24

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,
~ 10 Barrels aud Half Barrels
ALss-kitts II Salmon Bellies. received per
falkenbefg, direct from Portland Oregon
for -aie By lsII BOLLEs 4 co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08
1t Was Powder.

RECENTLY young man, employed
to overhaul quantity of paper, cards, and
other printing material in a job printing
office on Market street, San Francisco,
Cal, discovered a quantity Of stuff that
had the appearance of powder. "That
looks like powder, and l shouldn't be bit
astonished if it was powder" said the
young man; "I've good mind to try if it
is powder? But, pshaw, come to think,
what could powder be doing in a printing
office? No, guess it's black sand. That's
more than likely. Sand is used to dry ink
yes it must be sand. But there's big lot
of it, almost keg Now, if it should
only happen to be powder could make a
speculation by selling it, because the hunt
ing season is coming on; BY jimini! l
resolved to make the experiment the young
man caught up a handful, carried it of
some twenty or thirty steps, and deposited
it upon the floor. He then took piece of
paper and having lighted it, tossed it upon
the black substance The paper burned
brightly for moment, "Oh, pshaw! 1t
amt powder after ALL 1t won't burn.
Just my luck; never find anything that
is worth shucks" The paper by this time
had burned down, and single spark fall
ing, struck the powder, and there was
sudden fash. There had been few grains
dropped along the floor, and a bright,
sparkling flame flashed along the floor like
lightning athwart dark horizon, and in
second more there was terrific explosion.
The old valise containing the powder, was
hurled through the room, and the cards
and papers were scattered in glorious con-
fusion in every direction. Tho room was
filled with smoke, the young man was
spread fat on his back, but. fortunately
not hurt. A number of persons rushed in
to see what was the matter. They assisted
the PROSTATE youth to rise, and asked him
what was the matter. He looked at the
wreck about him, and heaving a sigh,
said By lingo, it was powder after all
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08
Astronomical.

A curious and very rare planetary posi-
ton will occur on the 9Th and 9th Of next
month, to which no attention has hither-
to been called, and it seems to have es-
capped the notice even of the compliers OF
the Astronomical Ephemerides. For the
space of two whole days and five hours
the planet Venus will be behind the sun
as viewed from any part of the earth's
surface. The planet is then on the fur
ther side OF her orbit, and her relative
motion is only l5H minutes of arc daily,
while at the instant Of conjunction she
will be within 48. seconds Of arc of the
suns centre. The bright, planetary spot
will apparently touch the western edge Of
the sun at II o'clock, p. m, on the 9th Of
December, Chicago time, and emerge
from behind the solar disc, on its eastern
edge, at A o'clock on the morning of the
9th. The phenomena Of immersion and
EMERSON will not be visible at Chicago,
the sun being below our horizon on both
occasions, but the two bodies may be seen
through the telescope as almost in con,
tact late in the afternoon of the 9th and
early in the morning Of the 9th of Deem
Der. The EMERSON will be visible in
Europe The phenomenon is about as
rare as the transit ~ the same planet
across the suns DISC which occurs only
once on the average in 58X years. Inc
next transit will occur in December, 1874
- Chicago Tribune @ gE s
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08

hood rallied. An soon n he could he sure
of himself he said.
lou cannor nave Huldah she Is al
ready engaged
now Inat! said Aunt judith.
"! I've secured her services, said
Jonn, ),
Wnat! SAID MRS. Holmes, engaged
your,your-you help before you en-
gageG VIE
no. a. all saio Jonn; engaged my
neiP anu my VIE IN one. 1 nope tna'
Huiaan manners VIII De Huidah Harlow
Dy 0hrlstmas. ;,
Inc deacon cropped MS KNIFE ana forK
anu 1 cropped MS lower jaw ana stared
Mhaa! how! what did you say
Jonn
say, Ialner' .nat TINS good girl Huidan
~ pe ny VIE
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08
Pins.

BIRMINGHAM, into which the trade was
introduced abouta hundred yearsa ago, is now
the headquarters Of the pin manufacture
Of hands in the operations of straighten
ing the wire, pointing, cutting into pin
lengths, twisting wire for heads, cutting
heads, annealing heads, stamping heads,
cleaning pins, whitening, washing, drying
and polishing, winnowing, paper -pricking,
and, finally, papering up. Adam Smith, argu-
ing on the advantages of the division of
labor, can find no better illustration than
that afforded in the making of a pin. "Not
only the whole work is a peculiar trade,
but it is divided into number of branch
cs, OF which the greater part are likewise
peculiar trades One man draws out the
wire, another straightens it, q third cuts it.
fourth points it, a fifth grinds it at the
top for receiving the head to make the
head requires two or three distinct opera
tions; to put it on is peculiar business,
to whiten the pin is another; it is even a
trade by itself to put them into papers;
and the important business of making a
pin is, in this manner, divided into about
eighteen distinct operations, which
In some manufactures are all
performed by distinct hands, though ia
others the same man will sometimes per
form two or three of them. / have seem
small mandatory of this kind, where ten
men only were employed, and where some
ofthem consequently performed two or three
distinct operations. But though they were
poor, and therefore but indifferently accom-.
modated with the necessary machinery, they
could, when they exered themselves, make
among them about twelve pounds Of pins
in day. There are in pound upwards
of four thousand of a middling size. These
ten persons, therefore, could make among
them, upwards of $4,000 pins in day"
Adam Smith would now have to seek
elsewhere for illustrations of the benefit Of
division of labor, thanks to the American
Wright, who brought out, in 1924, a
machine producing peNect pin during
the revolution of single wheel. This
machine, improved in many ways, is that
employed at the largest pinfactory in
Birmingham at the present day.
Pin papers are generally marked by
means of moulded piece Of wood, the
moulds corresponding to these portions
representing the small folds through
which the pins are passed and held. The
paperer, usually girl, gathers two of the
folds of the paper together, and places
them-a small portion projecting-be
tween the jaws of vice, having grooves
channelled in them to serve as guide for
the placing of the pins. When filed, the
paper is released, and held so that the
light strikes upon it, when the eye at once
detects every defective pin, and the ready
hand removes it, One house consumes
three tons of brass wire per week in pro
ducing these ever-wasted utilities, the con-
sumption of which in this country alone
is calculated at fifteen millions per day
Chambers Journal
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08

INSTEAD Of the old-fashioned method OF
using wax for polishing floors, soluble
glass is now employed to great advantage;
For this purpose the floor is first wen
cleaned, and then the cracks filled up WIN
. cement of water-glass and . powdered
chalk or gypsum; afterward water glass
of 60 to & degrees, of the thickness OF
syrup, is applied by means of q stiff brush.
Any desired color Il to be impaired to the
floor In second coat of the water glass,
and additional coats are to be given until
the requisite polish IL obtained. A still
higher finish may be given By pummicing
OF the lset !ayer, and th4nl putting on .
coating Of oil.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08
POETRY
q ~ q 3 ~ =
THE PRA YER SEEKER.

A4es4 Na" a4#ss
Bx JOHN o.. WHITTIER.
AaSus ths sisle where prayer was made
a woman, all IN bisck arrsyod.
ClooolvsaIed, between the kneeltng hose,
WA gliding motion Of ghost
FasSed 10 tie desk and LAID thereon HrHf
a ecxoll which bore these words Alone
Pray for me! aa0rss
Back nom the place Of worshipping
~ giided like guilty thing:
TIE rustic Of her draperies. stirred
~ marrying feet alone was heard;
While, full 81 awe, the preacherread,
A ont into the dark she sped:
nack 10 tho night nom whence she came.
10 unimagined grief or shame!
Across the threshold OF that door
None knew the burden that she bore;
Alone she left the written scroll,
Tl,e legend Of a troubled soul,
~A Pray for me ktN
Glide on. poor ghost OF woe or sin!
Thou Icay's, common need within;
Yah bears, like thee. some namcless weight,
tome misery inarticulate,
Some secret sin, some shrouded dread,
Some household sorrow all unsaid.
Pray for w
Pass oni The type Of all thou Art,
lad witness 70 the common hearth
With face In veil and zeal on lip.
In mute and strange companionship,
Like thee we wander TO and fro,
Dumby imploring M we 60:
Pray Jor US!
An. who shall pray. since he who pleads
Our want perchancc hath greater needss
Yet they who make their loss the gaia
q others shall not AK in vain.
And Heaven bends low TO hear the prayer
q lore from lips OF eelfdeepair:
Pray for w.!
In vain semorpe and fear and hate
Bsat with bruised hands against fate,
whose wails ri iron only move,
Ard Omen to the touch Of love.
II only feels his burdens fill
Who, taught By suffering, pities oil.
Pn0y for vs.!
ne prsyeih best who leaves unguesssd
TIE mystery of another's breast.
Why cheeks grow pale, why eyes o'erhow.
o. heads are white thou nced'st not know.
Enough IN note by many sign
That every heart bath needs like thine.
Pray for US!
Atlantic Monthly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-12-08

THE japanese Carpenters are ingenious
workmen, and their work 10 done with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A curious feature Of
their hcuses H. that they do not contain Z
nail all their joints and timbers being dove
tailed together by many ingenious devices
and tho whole work, even TO the raften,
r. s. smooth a ifit Ind been polished
down with sand-paper, p
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals i'm This City Yesterday.
william +. Story, editor OF the Chicago Times and
ID. Mclnnes, OF Canada, are at the BrevOOrt House.
ColOnel W. Nesbltt ana General j. B. Sinclair, OF
the tinted States Army; Judge Fl. H. Brock, and DIR.
G. X. Cook, OF Boston; Colonel J. II. Butter1ed, OF
pennsylvania DR.. G. Callahan, Of the East Indies;
DR.. J. c. Draper, OF Canandaigua ana Colonel L. NJ.
Hornis OF Georgia, are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Colonel Foster, OF New York; Captain J. Dempsey,
OF Montreal and Dr. +. Fessenden, Of Lowell, Mass,
are at The st. Charlie. Hotel.
DIR. Fified, OF BOston George w. Kennedy, OF
Syracuse, ana Thomas Dunn, Of China, are at tas
ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Senator Henry Wilson and G. n. Lorlng; A. Rae
and W. W. Phelps. OF Chicago; +. G. McC0ok. OF
Ohio; +. A. Griswold, Of Troy; Senator Fent0n, Of
New York; J. II. Bates OF Ohio, and G. q. Chaplu.
OF Massachusetts, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr. Brega, OF Washington, is at the AlDemare
Hotel.
General II. a. Baruum, Of syracuse; Mr.. Cramp' OF
Montreal; J. L. Allen, OF Providence; w. V. Woous
ana l.. Post OF Buffalo, are at the Hoffman House.
r. Stockton, OF Texas +. W. Hoyt, OF Springfield; I;
G. FL. Manning, Of the United States Navy, and ]. II.
Cranston, OF Providence, are at the Coleman
Judge e. G. Kattel Of Binghaint0n; General ].
b. Colt OF Connecticut; N Bristol Of Virginia; ID. w.
Chandler. Of Philadelphia w. A. Dart, OF Montreal;
c. J. Wilson, OF the United States Army, and ]. 4.
Wilson, OF Washington, are at tue Astor House.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
RAMPANT R0WDYlSM.

Outbreaks In the Twentieth and Twenty.
Ninth Precincts--tsHicers Mob5ea--CIu3s
Uscd-scveraI Arrests.
The fine weather OF yesterday was the signal for
all the roughs Of the west sde to and hang
about the street corners insulting females by their
rbald jests and vulgar demonstrations The police,
consequence found 1t necessary to exercise en-
ergy in dispensing them.
About halr-past four p. N. onlcer McEnroe, of the
Twentieth precinct, observed one OF crowd OF
loafe.s corner OF Ninth avenue ana Thlrty-eiehth
street. seizs passing female lie promptly arrested
the fellow VINO v~oved to be Tom Lee OF AT West
Thirty.seventh street. Lee resisted when tho crowd
rushed to his assistance to resco him from McEnrOe.
Prominent IN the gang were George sdolllday. iate
policeman OF the Ihird precinct but IN" an extra
conductor on the Eighth avenue line, res,o,ag at
No. 400 West Thirty-seyentn street, and Jasuccs
Smith, OF 442 West Thirtysccond street. Tha
officer arrested them also, when they resisted and
the crowd closed IN about them. His person was ia
danger, and drawing hls club he dealt Smith pow.
criu blow, laying INN out and cutting him severely.
This had the effect OF intlidaug the buiIies. WHO
were kept ut bay until officers arrived from the sta
tion house ana assisted him III with the prisoners.
About twenty-five minutes ater six, while attempt
ing, at The corner Of Nneieeutn street aud Seventh
avenue. to bring in prisoner who mad committed
breach OF ie peace Officers Greer ana Lee were az
street gang, who assaulted them with volleys
OF stones. Lee was struck on the head with
one OF the missiles and very badly wounded.
They succeeded, however. IN getting their prisoner
TO the station house In West Tnirtieth street,
about winch several hundred roughs collected. and
made demonstrations that looked iiSc an attention
10 attack the station house ana rescue the prisoner.
sergeant HUTCHINSON sent ont section OF men VINO,
by vigorous use OF the baton, dispersed the crowd
aud cleared the street. The wounds OF the 0ilicer
were dressed by Police Surgeon Kresed.
few moments later at the corner or Thirtieth
street nj Seventh avenue, part or the same gang
were being dispersed by twentieth ward officers,
when one of them made an attack upon rounds
man, Sergeant Van Hagen, who was IN cirt-
zen's clothes, and his officers arrested the
fellow W no proved TO be Adam Tredencks, OF No. 3i5
Eleventh avenue. Ile was followed to the station
house ia West Thirty-th street by u crowd OF SYM
pathsels, who were dispersed by Captain Caffrey's
officers Al seven O'Clock all WAS quiet again.
although there were angry crowds lettering about
street corners threatening the police.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
Fishlya BOUNDARY squabbles.

Ever since John Quincy Adams, ST., sold
out the United States in fixing the limits Of
the fishing boundaries at the treaty of Ghent,
there have been annual squabbles among the
British and American fishermen on the Banks
OF Newfoundland, in the Bay Of Fundy and else
where in those regions in North America where
cod and mackerel largely abound and where
the international rights of the fishermen are
imperfectly defined and recognized. 1t seems
that these troubles are again renewed at this
time and that a United States man-of-war has
been despatched to the scene Of ac-
ton with power to protect American
interests in that quarter. The best
way to settle these border questions, and,
in fact, all subjects Of irritation that may arise
between United States citizens and those Of
adjoining governments on this Continent, is to
annex all the adjacent territories and islands
and constitute magnificent republic, with ono
grand destiny. This would settle the bother
about the Alabama claims, the fishery bounda-
ry squabbles, the troubles in Mexico, Cuba,
st. Domingo and elsewhere on this soil where
feeble and irresponsible and uncongenial gov
ernments are established. The coasts of New
foundland and Nova Scotia, geographically
and naturally, belong to the United States.
and the sooner our government agtates the
subject of their annexation, Or, at least in
sists upon the rights of American citizens
there being respected, the better for all con-
earned
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
TRIP lie SH E Z T
CONTENTS OF T0.DAY,s HERALD.

pAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
3-D.sligious: Pain Sunday S0iemnlties Pulpit
Pronunciamentos and Preparations for Pas
SION Week; The Code of Biacxson and the
Greed OF Christ; Sectarlan schools and state
Religion Words In Season on Gold ana Silver
Adultery Character aad Discipline, Murder,
Swill MIX, Tenement Pens, riety and Prlnci
pie.
4-Reigioiis Services continued from Third
Pagel--Anti-Savery's wake Wendell. Phillips
Farewell to the peculiar Insttrutonn-The
Rent Question Estate Matters-News
from Chie-Marine Transrers-The Crops In
Kansas-Traves OF Needle in Mans
Throat Struck by Lightning.
5-EurOpe: Napoleon's Definition OF the New Con-
sttution OF France; Holland Looking TO the
Fast by Suez-Mexico: Revolution Still Rag
ing-The Underground Railways s-Amuse-
ments--Art notes. Yachting: The Regatta OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club-westchester Boule-
vards-Mary Chit Chat.
6-Edit0rials: Leading Article Our New City
Government, the Mayors Appointments and
His Explanation IntelIgence-Ram-
pant Row0yism-Played Out |! I!anging--Amuse-
ncnt Announcements.
photographic News from all Parts OF the
World spanish Reparation to American Ma.
rine Interests; The French Trade Strike Still
Naintaned; Russian Special Negotiations
with China suspended Poisons-
Brooklyn Integence-State Prison Matters
News from Washington--Break In the Morris
Canal--The Eastern Fishery Question Ship.
, ping Iaelligence-Busncss Notices.
s--Financial and Commercial Reports Treasurer
Spinner on the Finances s--Cuba: The Captain
General In Camaguey; An American Flbuster
CAPTURED ana all American Sailor Killed Mar
iaees and Deaths s-AdveIusements.
0-Advertisements.
IO-New City Government Mayor Halls Procama-
ton; the New Departments and Appointments
Sketches CT the New Appomtees-New York
CITY News--Fina organization OF the Hildse
Band-Man Stabbed in Forty seventh Street
Advertisements
IL Advertisements.
12--Adverliseme
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

A Coop RiDpANcG. The Ant-Slavery
Society has gone out of existence, and tn e
world is well rid of noisy nuisance. This
society lays itself down to die because of the
end of slavery. II was in existence and
clamorng abolition at the time when the folly
OF The Southern men compelled the nation, in
order to save ITSELF to destroy slavery. There
fore the abolition screamers fancy they did it,
Just rs the fly on The wheel of tho wagon
thought he was making splendid uproar aud
kicking up an awful dust.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

MEXICAN NEws.T intelligence from
Mexico is anything but encouraging. The
revolution still presents formidable front.
Huerta, Aguerre, Cadena, Lucas and Negrete
are still engaged in stirring up the discontented
spirits Of the republic by iadammatory pro-
Carnations, which appeal to the very worst
passions Of the ill-disposcd. So bold have the
rebels become that even the capital is threat
ened, and the small towns and villages adja-
cent to the city of Mexico are visited by rowing
bands Of desperadoes, who rob and plundcr in
the name of liberty and progress. Juarez is
vehemently denounced by all those VIE desire
to see their country ruined in order TO profit
by it's destruction.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11
PLAYED CUT HANGING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE liERALD:
All who witnessed the death struggles OF ReynclLs
can testinfy that his deaf struggles were unneces
sarily prolonged by the bungiug movements Of tina
nangmen. From the manner In which justice is ad-
mnstered IN this city II doubtless VIII be s0me
tine ere another hanging taxes place. In the
meantime and as citizen ana taxpayer for the last
nods and rnost OF the deputies who feelngy took
part be compelled to practice the ars OF banging
upon one another aad .ct just,ca'l be done IN cha
risat Manuey, J. u. -.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

ANoTHER INSTANCE Of the sweeping effect
Of the gold panic of last September is given
in the dcialcation of the City Treasurer of st.
Louis, who is short one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars of the city money, partly by
ibe failure Of Delden 4 Co., with whom lie had
placed large amount Of the money for specu-
lative purposes, and partly, it seems, by inju-
dicious loans to friends for the same purpose.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

decked hisportly person all over with gold lace
as Admiral Of the Sound Fleet; but his uni
form then was an insubstantial fabric, which
had not the sanction Of any usage custom or
commission. 1t was not satisfactory, and so
ne became Colonel of the Ninth regiment,
where he wears as caudy uniform, sports a
sword, and has usage and the Governors COM
mission to back him. We suppose he is now
happy Fisk
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

Az ANrl-RgNr REVOLUTION IN PARIS
The revolutionary elements in Paris have hit
on a novel plan TO secure a revolution among
the workingmen. They have posted placards
about the city urging them to refuse TO pay
their rent and be elected by their landlords.
We hardly think it likely that even in rcvolu-
tionary Paris men are going to have their
families put into the streets merely for the fun
Of having street fight with <he soldiers.
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

to. get tho regular wages. No doubt the poor
fellow would have taken higher wages IL he
could have got them; but it is doubtful il
he could have got the situation IL he had in
sisted on it. As 1t was there was no choice
between taking what he could get and lctting
his family 60 destitute
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

A HARD CAsE.A poor fellow, who had
been ont of work six weeks, and whose family
in consequence were in destitute condition,
accepted employment recently at an iron
foundry on Centre street, at the best wages he
could get. which, it seems, were less than
those paid to the other workmen. For this he
was assaulted aud severely beaten Ivy two Of
his follow woramea who were fortunate enough
The New York herald., 1870-04-11

SUBSIDY SoRAMBLEs.-ln the Senate they
are astonishcd at the rapid increase Of appli-
cations for subsidized lines Of steamers" We
are not astonished at this Increase 1t is only
a natural result of the fact that Congress has
appeared disposed to listen with some favor to
such appeals. If il may give one subsidy it
may give five hundred, and the needy will not
lose chance for the want of asking. 1t is
refreshing to see how many lines of steamers
we may have on the pauper plan.