davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-11-15

NORTH BRITISH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04
Settlers Wa

Beer Corks, Soda-water Corks,
Medicine COrks, Saltpeter,
Stassfurt Rock salt.
Luneburg Coarse and Fine salt
HOOP IRON-s-4 inch xl-2O.
rs inch Y 100. I inch I-I6.
Il inch Z lie.
Fencing WireNO. IS, 6.
Sheet Iron-20, 81, p %, p ozz
Sheet COPper-l6, Is, 20, p, p and
&c ounces
Sheet Lead, etc. etc.
Short Link Chains-3-s, 7-l6. 10 in.
Best English 4-ply India Rubber Belt
ing, and inch.
GunpOwder. Percussion Gaps,
Grndstones, Zinc Paint
Furniture Yauish. Bagging,
Mating Wrapping Paper,
White Yials-4. and ounces, etc.
FOR SALE BY
Ed. HOFFSCHLAECER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04

SAsA1Ovs HozE-N0. many years s-a. :
ge1.isuaa q SOasA Adams Mass Owned span
Of Pes horses and numerous family, VITO Esse
also PETS As Vas ever liFirg hing un5sr his prO-
teetson- The district sobool-ho1zs Vas = nile
OF. over bleak rad and : vs-y snowy cozut-y.
Thsse hoses. when colts, were ACCUSTOMED 70
cSrT5 and feseh he chzdrss. ana sfts- vie
thsy we're entrusted Eith the whole business
Afer bang hi;ched u 70 tie cd iuabs--5ox
sleiyAs theF vuald Of thar ON free Ei1- sro.
Up to the farmhouse door. receive some hzlf-5o--
en- G. more children. Eho II Ers4t eies Eo-ls
spils. il among bzs4lo SKINS sod bizzkssz, aad
then. without driver Or guidance a any ki1d.
Eo1ii stzrt OE brissly. g 70 TIE school-hoase.
t1l Up q the d00r. Ssit f9- the children 10 TN
be out then make thsir t1-n cz-sfuIiy and rstzrn
hozs- AT night thsy Es-e sent al0as f7r, fissir
loa6 again znd rozli tzru Up a he sct0ottA7zss
d0or and rait rasseatlv for he chatrsa. Th;s
baSuszz vns done b The h7rszs for tEsutv yssrs.
and lar kind uzstsr kspt then 1nf1 "a aes
CARED thsz 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04

FLTEzISe ALeoEoL-Ths folozfug method Ct
fi,S-ug alcohcl IL soiusio1s ( SD 70 hs rs-r
sliisf1c,o-! .d Is 1sed erteusrsy IN No-ths-u Ger
-uy, where Il constitutes ere q he sscrs.s OF
Trade Citaz. uusirsd papers gSFe5iza El-e-su- n
Per : The bcs s 70 y ton into zareas and stirred
into tie n2uit 70 = e.arissd he Ehole Is then
70 be ssr.iaed thro1Eh azsnsl bag Eheu TIE -es-i
Ing Es1id vi y fouad q poses he utmost eez--
RS aoe E-Fiai,y- 4 fl.er nay also be nasr b
Spreading thu papsrQllP sFsaly upou st-ssehes fan
IL O. voolea Goth WAez dry, tbs elosh 50 coated
VII be found 70 give better Tszzlss TlEn he fefs
sss- eoz1o1lF suPioEsd IS flrerz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04

TzE HCSLAS EAK-It EO1l5 seen thst aN our
hearing Is done in ve-y Iiis7al sense uu5er water
IS shown by the following extract frun = London
paper
. Professor TyuaaH c01oludet one Of his rgesnt
Lectures by giving minnie description OF the bu-
nan ear- de expizined how the external o-Ifce Of
tie car is closed 81 the bottom BY eirerIar TIM
Psnie membrane, beAiad wbich Is cavity kuozu As
tie 'drzn.' Tie dr1a Is separated from TIE brain
BY tE0 ozi6css, one round and the other oval. ne
oriHess =rs closed BY fae membranes. Across The
cavity of the drum stretches ss-ie or four little
boxes, one Of which acts IS hammer and another
s an anvil Behind this boay partition, which Is
pierced b. he no o-ikees .lrezdy mentioned. Is
tae extrsor5iazry organ called lie la6yTiuih, SIZED
with vaier; This organ L between lie partition AID
tie brain and oTs- lis lining ueb-zue tie terminal
dores Of TIE sudItory nerve are diztribztea there
Is al Apparatus inside The labyrinth Admiralty a6aps-
C 70 respond 70 Hose vibrations Of the water which
oo-esPoa6 20 TIE rates Of vie-ztiou Of certain
'b-istles,' Of which tie sid sppar1tus CONSISTS.
Besides TIE labyrinth. theEe Is Eoa5erful organ.
discovered by tae Marches Corsi. which s 10 al
zpqez-@nce musical iusiruueot with is chords 80
stretched ss 70 accept vibratious Of 6srent periods
ard trznsuit them 70 nerve fI1leztz Ehiea trzrerss
TIE o-gzn Within TIE cars OF rae1, ard without
Their knowledge OF eoutrv11ce, tbs lite Of ihree
.ho1saud strizgs kss existed sor sze secep,irz the
Sse Of TIE otter Eorid and rendering Il Il fo- re
esQtioz By the brain Each uEsic1l trenor which
falls upon this oEE4u selects from It's teuSioned fsres
The ole appropriate 10 Us oEu PEtch, sn6 th-oEs
taai foEe inio uuisouzut vI5-aEio1- And thus, 10
matter koE oouPlztod tie motion q tie external
ar nay bs these microscopic strings ca z-.lyzs il
szd reveal TIE e0asstze1ts q UhtSh i < couPoses
4, least s1ch are the presses; views q those 1usAor
hes vho best understand tie separates which trau
Tits soaor7zs vibrations 10 the zzdIto-y ze-re-u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04

SouNnINSS N ZHE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC-The
expedition about TO he sent ont BY the I. 5 Cost
sarvey under the charge Of Professor A-4ssiz and
Count Polr.les to explore the sez at great depths
in the southern Atlantic and along the Pacific coast
rcyivcs the interest IL the remarkable discoveries
made BY the late English dee5sea drdsing explora-
lions IN tie Mediterranean Sea Il seems as N1iars
remarks, that Humboldt, A. long $40 IS ISIa main
tanned that such lon temperature exists AZ great
depths in tropical seas as can ouly b accounted for
By the hypothesis Of un6ercurreuts from The Poles
to the Equator. The temperature souudiugs taken
in he las. English expedition show that the bottom
OF the ses OF Portugal below one Thousand fsthous
ranges from thirty-uiae 70 thirtyfve degrees, OF
about the freezing point In the Mediterranean the
temperature beneath the hot surface stratum Of va
Ter Is uaiforn 10 any depth-aamsiy. sbout hftyfve
degrees Il IS naturally inferred that in the Allan
tic and Pacific ocesns az un5ercurrsnt Of polar icy
wSier Is flowing southwark under The warmer trop-
ioal waters; and this IS sustained BY the discovery
at great depths, os polar animals in the waters Of
Florida and Cubs The Engiish expedition under
Professor Carpenter, the V-eilkuown rbysi5lOgisi.
has also detected the existence Of an outward IN
dereureat in the Straits Of Gibraltar which carries
back into rie Atlantic tie water from the Slediter-
raaean that has undergone eoueel;r,ion BY the *
css Of evaporation IN It's basin Professor Cz7peu
ter confirms the theory Previously urged b. Captain
MAury, that the cause Of the superficial iucurreui Is
70 Be found IN the excess q evaporation the water
Of the Mediterranean being 6euSer, from evzpora-
tion, thar the water OF the Atlantic he then com
pans the polar and equatorial Srss and shows that
there : tendency IN the former 70 4 lowering Of
level and inere<se Of density which p,scs Il II The
the sane relation 70 the latter IS tie Mediterranean
bears 20 the Atlantic. Moreover, he influence OF
polar cold VIII oe 10 produce continual descent Of
the wsisr within It's area thus constituting the no
tive foroe Of the ooeAr Currents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04

A TzsSzA E7z-oz las cone L. ths co--l1sIoa
Ia Ezn night sz vel undertake 10 hola tizseIf
Il sru's ls-gth ss6 TN 5o-sss sa-srzzult orsr
EassiizE-ho-se Esesple IS to attempt 70 P1sEsh
neEsFaRer that Ein SIT eFs-ybosy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04

1HE H0AS EAE-Ii Woal5 seem tbat al cur
hszrinS < done IN s very literal sense under water
IS shown By The following extract fron London
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-10-04
aELSONlRLE TERMS 3 LIBERAL PRICES

IA ~ SICK bef7Ee P1rsh1siag elsewhere
ss-sn THEOD. c. HEUCK, Fert Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

Al AT N. MARKS, 93 SIXTH AVENUE. OPPOSITE
IL Eighth street. aud nj my branch store, 33 Sixth
nLe ladies' and gentlemen can receive the full value IN cash
Tor Their caston wearing Apparel Diamonds Jewery Car
pets furn!e Ac The best you do please call ~
my establishment or send note; the numbers above
Ladies' waited on bv Mrs Marks True, you will be deal
with 10 your satisfaction and beneR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
IIENRY b. HERTs, AUCTIoNEER.
Ill SALEsROoM 500 AND SOS BROADWAY,
FORMERLY DODWORTH'S HALL,
directly Onposlte Eleventh Eireet.

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE
ON MONDAY. NAY 6 AT 1917 O'CLOCK,
the entire Furniture OF large hotel valued S25 00
removed TO the above and spacious saesroo
ycnence Of sale comprising part rosewood and walnut
Paror SUITS IN brocae and push rosewood walnut
enameled and Chamber suits walnut DiniD
Room and Library Furniture Mirrors, rosewood
and upright Pianos curled Hair Mattresses
Bedding: China and Glass Ware Velvet Brussels and In
grain Carpets Ool1h, &c &c, al IN line order and well
worthy the attention OF parties furnishing BY order of
ARMOUR, RfTcHEET woobFoRD,
AtiQrneY for Mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

ATTHE UP TOWN ESTABLISHMENT, SIG SIXTH AVE
"A nue., Fortysixth street--Lades and gentlemen
will positively receive 30 cent than elsewhere
CASTOR Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, DC, Having large
order Tor Gonzales Texas we win for Dresses from $40
and satisfy yourselves. or addressing Mr. Mrs FLATrO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

(NOLUMBIA HALL,
~ Lebanon Springs, N. T.
This popular hotel has almost entirely REBUILT and
will open for the reception Of guests June Its
surpass resort the Continent PARTIES
and families wishing engage Rooms for the summer win
DANIEL GALE CO., Projectors,
Lebanon Springs,
Columbia county, N. 7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07
CLOTIlING.

AT II. RosENTHAL's, 2y3 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR
n Nineteenth lae 81 Third avennel-Ladles and
gentlemen obtain the highest values for Castof Clothing
Carpets by nqurngor addressing Ladies attended to
by Mrs. H. RosentnaI.
ATS MlsH's 1877 THIRD AVENUE LADIES AND
IA gentlemen rcceiye the highest price for Cast-oG
Clothing and Carpets, by calling addressing Ladies' At
tended by Mrs. Mish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-07

Al HASTINGS ON-HUDsON.-THE BROOKSIDE
al. House open, with Board for families and GENTLE
mem 45 minutes from city, six from depot accsssb BY
Apply house, Everett Library.
$50 Sixth Takes r. N. ain At which the carriage
is always waiting
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
ola settlers, Excursiou,

The Committee appointed to make arrange
ments for the Old Settlers Excursion publish the
following card:
Messrs H. Kendall and F. Harvey, to whom We
are chiefly indebted for an excursion East for the
old settlers, desire the commit to provide that
only such persons shall receive tickets as are en-
titled to them. Their object is to give bona fde
settlers, who came to Kansas early. an Opportu-
nifty to visit their former homes. To effect this,
application for tickets may be made to either Of
the following persons: ID. w. Wilder Fort Scott !;
b. F. Simpson, Paola; j. +. Hayes, Olathe; p. p.
Elder, Ottawa; j. w. Scott, lola; Jacob Stotler,
Emporia; W. A. Phillips, Salina; S. NJ. Stricken
Junction City; Editor Pillsbury, Manhattan; C..
b. Lines, Topeka; +. G. Adams, Waterville; SAM
uel Lappn, Seneca; Sol. Miller, White Clond;; and
either of the committee at Lawrence. Persons
entitled to tickets in the river towns will apply
directly to the agents of the Hannibal and ST. Jo
railroad and its connections. The above named
gentlemen will receive directions relative to pro-
curing tickets.
The main route opened to us is via. Hannibal
and st. Jo., Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
Michigan Central, Great Western and Erie.
Some of our State roads, as the Kansas Pacific
and LeavenwOrth. Lawrence and Galveston, have
promised reduced rates, and it is believed the
others will do likewise.
Since writing the above, the agent ofthe North
Missouri, and Mr.. Dorwn have authorized the
committee to announce that excurs0nists can go
East by way of st. Louis, terms and particulars to
be given soon. The time of starting is the Goth
and 21st instants.
:: s :: e s?f5::sS: 3 Tsss$: Ss;:;s.., Committee.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

The Seneca Courier regrets to learn that son of
James Nevins, who formerly resided on Deer creek,
i'm Nemaha County, was killed near Humboldt,
Neb the first of last week, in the following man.
ner: He was riding a horse with German boy
aged about nine years. when the horse became
frightened and threw the German boy off and
Knocked him senseless. After recovering he went
in search of his comrade, and found him at a short
distance. dead, his head completely bruised and
jammed into a mass Of jelly. 1t is supposed he
was thrown off at the same time the German boy
was and one of his feet getting caught in the STIR
rup, he was dragged with his head and face On the
ground The boy wa buried by the side Of q sis
ter in the cemetery on Deer creek, nine miles
northeast of Seneca.
The Winfield Censor learns that day or two
since one MrH Trestle. widow lady living about
two miles west of town, WAS found dead in her
bed. She lived alone with several small children,
who could do nothing, but waited until help came.
She died in the evening, and the children slept
with the dead body of their mother until morning.
BY her death six small children are left destitute
and alone.
Mrs. Youngs dwelling house, four miles north
east of Girard. burned on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Young had gone to see neighbor for a short
time, leaving two small schillren at home. They
got at the matches in some manner. went out in
to the yard and childlike set fire to the grass.
The flames communicated with the house, and it
was entirely consumed with all its contents, the
fire not being discovered until it too late to
save anything. Besides the furniture, Mrs.
Young had stored in the house about fifty bush
els of coal and fifty bushels Of corn that also he
ing destroyed. About SIS in money and 5000 in
district school bonds were also burned. The
bonds will be duplicated.
Colonel Blair, an old settler of Kansas, residing
near Troy, died on the 7th inst, of pnuemonia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING
By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES:
A PROCLAMATION.

The progress Of the season has again enabled
the husbandman to garner the fruit Of successful
toll, and industry has been generally well rewar-
ded. We are at peace with all nations, and
tranquility, with few exceptions, prevails at home.
Within the past year we have in the main been
free from the ills which elsewhere affected our
kind. If some of ms have had calamitics, there
should be an occasion for sympathy with the
sufferers, and resignation on their part to the will
ofthe Most High; and rejoicing to the many who
have been more favored. therefore recommend
that on Thursday, the 30th day of November next,
the people do meet at their respective places Of
worship, there to make the usual acknowledge
ments to Almighty God for the blessings He has
conferred upon them, and for their mercifnl exemp-
tion from evils, and invoke His protection and
kindness for their less fortunate brethren, whom,
in His wisdom, He deemed it best to chastise.
In faith whereof / have hereuntO set nv hand,
and caused the seal to be affixed. Done at
Washington, this twenty eighth day of Octo-
Der. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-one, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the ninety-sixth.
BY the President: u. s. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, 80: November 16, 1871.

POETIC JUsTIcE.-The election of Gov. ROBIN
soN to the Legislature from Lawrence, is a cir
eumstance worthy of special mention. The ablest
Governor Kansas ever had, and one Of the best
men in the State, he was bounded for years, be-
cause he would not be tool for the most corrupt
man that ever lived in the State. The rights of
the State were outraged, and the hands of the
Governor tied, by the Republican Administration,
through the Vaccinations of Gen. LANE, in order
that LANE might control the military power Of the
State. Legislature elected for that particular
purpose, from which legally elected men were ex-
pelled, and men put in their places who were not
elected, went gravely to work to impeaoh the
Governor for high crimes and misdcmean0rs; and,
though urged On by LANE, and led by his instru-
ments, the Governor came ont clear. For years
afterwards, men were elected to Office in Law
renee and Douglas County because Of their known
hatred of ROBINSON. These small fry and shysters
have controlled the city until its interests have
begun to languish, and it has become evident that
her only salvation Is honesty and brains to repre-
sent her. In this emergency, Gov. ROBINSON is
called upon to permit the people to vote for him as
their Representative in the Legislature; and he
goes into the Office by q sRasi~oss vote! Truly,
time at last makes all things even.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

lady living in Chicago writes to Harpers
Weekiy sad story of individual suffering from
the awful calamity which has Overtaken that city,
She closes by saying:
"Although We are not among the burned ont,
yet We feel the terrible calamity, a. does every
family in Chicago. Hundreds Of families are in
our circumstances. know your paper will con-
tain valuable illustrations Of the fire; but half
the sad events will never he made public. One of
the satldest features is the suffering among wo-
men in delicate. health. II is estimated by re-
sponsihle physician Of om city that five hundred
babes were born ON Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
Lincoln Park on Tuesday. Events Of the most
heartrending character arc being brought to light.
One poor woman on the North Side was in bed
with babe few hours old when the house
caught fire. Tho inmates in their fight forgot
the poor woman and her babe. She rose from her
he'd, wrapped . sheet around herself and child,
and made her way to the street. There she was
found dead, with the babe in her arms"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16
Kansas Apples.

For the benefit and instruction of those who
have any doubts of the capabilities of Kansas and
the far West for the growth and production of
fruit, Mr.. E. A. Coleman Of the early settlers
of Kansas, has placed on free exhibition at the
rooms of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
fremont street, most remarkable display of ap-
pies, consisting of abOut one hundred and twenty
five varieties, raised by himself and his neighbOrs
in Douglas County chiefly, few coming from
Franklin and Jefferson Counties. Douglas COun-
ty embraces the town of Lawrence and its vicin-
ty. The varieties comprise many that have long
been grown on our soil, and some which are sup
posed to be natives Of Kansas. As general rule
they are much larger than are grown with us,
early aud late varieties. Indeed, some of them
are already passed the period Of ripening and
perfection. Mr.. Coleman started with $50 varie-
ties, but stopping two weeks or 40 at the Ameri-
can Institute Fair in New York, few were found
to decay, being already past their time. The col
lection thus became somewhat reduced, but it is
still magnificent show, and it is well worth
visit by any one who is interested in fruit in
the fruit capacities Of the West. Some of the ap-
pies weigh as high as "a ounces.
Mr.. Coleman formerly resided in Boston, but
left it IL years ago and went out in q spirit of
enthusiastic self-saeriice to help establish the
principles of freedom ON Kansas soil, camped down
with his family on the prairie near Lawrence, be-
tween two tribes of Indians, built house over
his family, and went to work to clear up and cul-
tivate the fertile soil before even house had
been erected in Lawrence. He is enthusiastic
over the riit-growing capabilities of Kansas.
The exhibition will continue we understand,
through next week, and it can be seen at all
hours of the day.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-11-16

n 0hmAow Df FDFlnef Greatness.
most pitaLle svectacle is now exhibited by the
Democratic psfy-e party that has boaseed that
il has existed ever since the days Of JEFrKRsoS-
that. although sometimes beaten, it has remained
r,nited and uiIconquerel-sba it il the only party
that has maintained its name and organisation for
more than generation. If there be any honest
men who have chung to the Dcnasssatic party un-
til now. from love Of princip1es profcssud to be
held by the party, they nsps be getting tired of
triuu hauled around by H. headers Of the party,
and compelled to sg1orse two antagonistic doc
trines in one Su4snsr; and cannot but lie disgust-
ed with the hu6iliating position which the patty
is now assurning.
After sbusing the Republican party without
stint. dsnOuncing all its measures since the war
ma ousrag.s and violations Of the Constitution, and
being beaten year after year ON their own issues,
yALIAxpINGHAM, last Spring, got up platform
pletlging the Democracy to accept all these out
RACES and violations of the Constitution as law,
and to maintain them inviolate, and asking all the
people to Join the Democratic party. This plat
form, although nauseous to a large proportion Of
the party, was endorsed by many State, District
and Conunty Conventions, and meeekly submit
ted to BY fhe rank aud file. VAILANDINGHAN,
the author Of the platform of the Now Departure"
died, and SOON the Democracy became unsettled as
to whether they were in favor of the new doctrine
OF. not. But they went into the elections ON that
platform, and have been badly beaten and demor-
allied almost everywhere.
Now come the Democratic leaders, with q still
newer departure. Not satisfied with their expert
meut with Republican principles, they now
propose to nominate Republican to run for Pres
idsnt upon that platform. The plan is, for the
Democracy to make no nomination for President,
but to let . moderate Republican come out, and
throw their strength for him. In this way, they
hope to divide the Republican party, and to se-
cure few Offices to Democrsts. This plan is 30
riously and earnestly urged by leading Democrat
ic papers in Kansas and elsewhere, both North and
South.
Could there be any stronger evidence that the
Democratic party is dead beyond redemptionf 1t
proposes to abandon its time-honored organiza-
tion, and what it loves to call its time -honored
principles, and to nominate Republican for Pres
ident, upon . Republican platform, for the sake
of getting few crumbs Of public spoils. Since it
has come to this, is it any wonder that Democrats
who have grown gray in the party are giving in
their adherence to the Republican partyf If they
acknowledge the Justice of Republican principles,
and propose to vote for Republican for President,
why may not all honest Democrats % well join
the Republican party Mt once, and vote for the
Republican nominee, instead of one who, while
protesting the principles of the party, is willing to
be the candidate of anybody that will promise
him an Officef