davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

- -, :,
NJ MARKS WELLKNOWN ESTABLishMEN ~
N 90 and l0 Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth street. "a
dies and gentlemen receive the utmost value ~ casn
for their cast of Clothing Carpets Jeweiry a.
Please call on address tho number as above; aoes
waited on by Mrs Marks. Please try ana satsy your
self
AT THE UPTOWN ESTABLISHMENT, s1e SIXTH Az.
enue, near Forty sixth na nar ~
pants from 81 to IS; coats from % to $I each ana
fom $5 to SEQ also carpets Address Mr. or Mrs fLAIr
A TTENTIoNl-I TAKE THE PLEASURE OF IN
Wearing Apparel Carpets Furniture, &C. 70 dispose Of
should call on address Mr.; and MIS- hosENBERu 80
Ii you wish W per cent more than else-
where.
s. MIsHs. 1877 THIRD AVENUE, LADIES AND
n gentlemen can receive the highest price for CAST
Clothing and Carpets by catpB OF Aauiessns AAus az
tended by Mrs. Mish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

)k wAvERLEY PLACE NEAR BnOADWAY-To
~ let elegantly furnished, front and back Parors
first floor with first class French table, also one Room on
third hoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

OATH STREET, 3S5 WEST.-A SMALL FAMILY
Oh have n handsome front Room to let with Board,
suitable for two gentlemen gentleman and wife also
Hall Room references.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

81 EAST TwENTy.FoURTH STREET. NEAR MApI:
son Park-Han lsomely furnished Parlor Floor $40
per week also other desirable Rooms with without
Board small private family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07


DOLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
i done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing
Establishment corner of Broadway and Ann street, New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

DIST STREET, 84s WEST, TWO DOORS FROM NINTH
I'll avenue-Handsomely furnished Rooms with first
class Board 10 families single gentlemen terms mode
rate References EXCHANGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

ia WEST TENTH STREET. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
with superior Board in above extra wide house location
une xceptionable; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

n e EAST TENTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAN
HO be made for Rooms, with uncXceptionable Board,
for fall and winter. by application above Reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

TWO OR THREE PERSONS CAN FIND SUPERIOR
- Board and nrst class Accommodations (front Rooms
N brown stone high stoop house, just finished Off in
side and Furnished entirely new throughout in the most
elegant STYLE within five minutes walk of Fifth
Avenue Hotel and Broadway; neghborhood quiet and
central house has all the modern conyeniences terms
teasonable reference given and required Call at 1871
East Twenty street, between Fourth and Licking
ton avenues
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

GEORGE CATLN, the great Indian traveller, de-
scribes some place where he found families eli
Albino Indians whose white hair touched the
ground. In the principal Zuni village that toward
the East. there are many such families. These
Albinos live among the other Indians, but while
they are treated kindly, they are not held to be
equals. Their swarthy companions never inter-
marry with them, nor do they appear to associate
in outdoor work. Their occupation appears to
be indooR. Their pink eyes are too weak to
stand exposure. Their features and the texture
of their hair is like the others, but their hair is
milk white.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09
From the Atlantic Monthly Tor September
Half an Hour Before supper.
81 HRET HARTE

Hail an Hour BeIoTc supper
BY BRET HARTE.
$50 tbe's here, your unknown Dulcinea,-the lady
you met on the tuin,-
And YOU really believe she would know you If you
were 10 meet her again -
'sof course" he replied she would know me;
there never was womaukind yet
Forgot the effect she Inspired for the excuses, but
does not forget"
"Then you told her you loveY' asked the elder;
the younger looked up with smile.
81 sat by her aide half an hour-wbat else was
doing the while
"wbat, cit by the side Of a wonsn as fair as the
sHn in the sky.
And look somewhere else let the dazzle cash back
from your own 10 her eyes
'No, hold that the speech OF the tongue be ns
frunk and az bold as the look,
And ! held up herself to herself-thst was more
than she got from her book
Young bloodln laughed the elder; "no doubt you
are voicing the mode Of To-Day;
But then we old foges at least, gave the lady some
chance for delay.
There's my wtfe-(you must kuow)-we first met
on the journey from Florence to Rome;
Ittook me three weeks TO discover who was she and
where was her home. ..-..
Three more to be duly presented three more ere
saw her again;
And year ere my romance began where yours end
ed inst day on the train"
O that was the style of the staGc-cOacb; We travel
Today by express;
Eor.y miles TO the hour" be answered, won't ad-
mit Of passion that's less"
" Bat what II you make q mistaken quOth the ell
der. The younger half sighed.
IS What happens when signals wrong or switches
misplaced" he replied.
VERY well, must bow 10 your wisdom" the ell
der returned, 4" but admit
That your chances Of winning this woman your
boaness has beitered no whit
"wby, you do not, at best, know her name. And
what if l try your ideal
With something, Il not quite so fair, at least more
regle and realg
Let NE find you partner. Nay, come, insist
you shall follow-this way.
Ny dear, viii you not add your grace to entreat Mr..
Rapid 10 stay
"My wife, Mr.. Rspid-Eh, what! why he's gone
vet be said he would come;
How ude, don't wonder, my dear, you are prop
crly crimson and dumbin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

GERMAN LIBERALTTT.-The German manufaetur-
ers do things handsomely when they set about it,
Herr Cramer Klett Of Nuremburg celebrated his
quarter centennial by jubilee. He presented his
5000 operatives with 5000 forms to 20 to the Vienna
exposition, 81 200 for building workmen's houses.
5000 for single persons to build houses, 80 900
forms worth Of building lots and 10000 for build
ing tenement houses, 10000 forms as capital and
1850 annual additional for establishing a manufac
turing school, and 5000 to pay for the tuition Of
working mems children for the next ten years. As
though this were not enough to remember the jubi
lee, be gave each operative twentY-mark gold
piece, and they went home rejoicing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

The EARTAHoUAKE AT ANuocH.-A letter
from Beyrout gives some statistics of the earth
quake at Antioch in April last Before the
shock there were 1908 dwelling houses in the
city. OF these 1860 were ruined, and 1874 so
damaged as to be uninhabitable, leaving only l49
in good condition. There we're, besides. |. 33I
other buildDgs-shops cafes. mosques factories,
&c. OF these there are left but 349 shops. l
mosque, and soap factory, so that of 1894
buildings of all kinds only 500 are left The
population was about 1900, of whom 500 we're
killed and an equal number wounded. In Inedia
there were 2,l50 houses ruined and more than
300 persons were killed and wounded The
amount contributed towards rebuilding the city
is only about $500 which will not 90 very far !;
but the Government has, until the present time.
refused to allow the people to build at all. The
Winter is looked forward to with great anxiety.
This Antioch calamity seems to be one Of the
most favorable opportunities for charity. What
form aid should take We are not prepared to ad-
wise, but we should hope that il ANYTHING was
done, America would do more than Europe has
done in furnishing the pitiu sum of 5000 sterling
TO and houseless population Of 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09
IESURES ON THE ALL CASH PRINCIPLE
THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS!
Agent for the Hawaiian I.lands.
Bxchange, Geo.

THE UNDERSIGNED, from and affeI
i this date, win issue Bill. of Exchange and Let
tiers of Credit on
SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK,
LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN
in sums to suit at lowest rates
Best Commercial Paper discounted, and Monies ad.
vaneed on Mortgages on the most favorable terms
Cash advances made on consignments Of Island
produce at the rate Of 2 cent. interest per annum
H. HACKPELD / co.
Honolulu, Nov. 4, Is7I.-43-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

A SAD story is told GpTopOs of the death of Mdne.
Charlton. She made her debut on the Paris boards
WheR only twenty years of age-a fine looking girl,
with fne voice and dramatic talent In an alter.
caton Win Der lover, occasioned by his jealousy he
threw bottle Of squafortis in her face. which "a
dsngured II that she never again appeared In public
Just before her DEATH Mdlle. Clarion received lie
sum OF 100 francs from the Government TO relieve
her necessities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

Eli PERKISs on STYLE-Eli Perkins has been
preaching to the Saratogaus through the New
York Commercial thusly:
Style Is sort Of crampiBg Of nature. A
horses neck is naturally beautiful but check him
up and you make style. A woman is beautiful
but the French miIliner girts her up, in fact,
checks her mp as the jockey checks up his horse,
and she becomes stylish [Gheers by the jock
! eys Why bang horses tail Why bang
girls hair in fronti Why cramp your feet !
OF TO get style. We run angles and PARALLEL.
grams into our carriage-boxes, into our jewelry,
into figures on calico and wall paper. We can
make more beautiful figures for our porcelain and
jewelry, but we finally go back to PomPeii for
style
What do men Iike' [vOice-70 gamble and
get drunk fFEF
No, my hearers, men admire style. but they
fall in love with beauty. A beautiful arm, or a
sweet mouth filed with pearls, viii catch mans
heart quicker than all the cold style in the world
voice-hear, hear. No man ever fell in love
with false hair or panier even if it we're twenty
feet high and made out of six hundred news
papers. The girls original back was good enough
for Phidias and Canova. A panier would not
improve the Venus de Milo or the Florentine
Venus de Medic So much hair disgusts neat
man. 1t is not sweet, sweetness and neatness
about woman catch man quicker than any
thing else. [Cheers by the fellows. Why bear
down the head like Atlas with ponderous
globe 2 The fellows discount all this humbug-
gerry. Voice" You bet ri They get through
the paniers, false hair, and gewgaws, and fall in
love with the girl herself, or they don't fall in
love at ALL Voice =" Just so"
Last night lady came along with low neck
and short sleeves. noticed she crowded the
upper part of her arms tightly against her waist.
This of course made her shoulders shrug up.
What does she do that for ?" asked. why
don't she let her arms hang uaturally?"
20 she crowds her arms against her waist to
Hatten them out aud make them look larger"
replied lady friend She is shoddy."
What is the result? Voice North Caro-
lima is FOR Grant!'1
Why, the whole female sex are losing their
breas, bones. The young ladies' are STOPPING for
ward and Struggling their shoulders ahead, making
the back bumped, and doubling up the breast
bone till there isn't place behind it large enough
for good lungs or healthy heart Young ladies,
why don't you stand proudly erect like Diana,
and let your arms hang as it posed by Canova. |
aud not as If bound together behind by police
mani [Sobs in all parts Of The room.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

DIsRAELI's WIFE.-A London letter TO the New
York Mail Gays: alt is a genuine sign of Mr.. Dis
raeli's popularity that the whole town glad to
read the contradiction of Lady Beac0nsfclds alarm
ing illness. But If her Ladyship has not been ex-
aciy i'll, she has nevertheless sustained severe
shock Very recently, when a visit to friend,
she felt weakness In her arm, and on examining
the sensitive part it found that vein had burst
aud that some loss of blood had already ensued.
This was all; but the incident was of a nature to
Justify apprehension and to account for sinister ru
which speedily got into circulation, especially
when il is remembered that her Ladyship is upward
of so years of age, and therefore fifteen sixteen
years older than her husband Mr.. DIsraelfs con-
jugal devotion is SO well known that little peed be
said on that subject lady once congratulated
him upon his great affection for his wife His an
swer was as true it was delicately expressed; L
ought to be fond of her, for l owe everything to
her. Under any circumstances he is man who
would have made his mark both as politician aud
as an author, but without his wile's fortune he
might still have been struggling for place in the
second official rank Of the Conservative party. If all
that his detractors say of him be true, he yet has
personal qualities which render him far more at
traclive than many men of more sanity renown.
Very good men are sometimes very cruel or very
csntiug, but Mr. Disraeli is not charlatsn of this
ordern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09
THE NoN-EXPLosIVE
KERO SENE LAMPS
PERKINS & HOUSES PATENT.

We claim for this Lamp, folIOyvst
l. Absolute Safety under all circumstanee both from
breaking aud explosion.
2. 1t gives twice much light from same sized wick
g. 1t uses IS per cent less oil for an equal amount Of
light
4. 1t gives odor in burning turned never so low
s. The steadiness Of the fame is wonderful.
O. II is Ornamental and Durable-lasts lifetime.
T. 1t is successful rival Of Gas at a trng ex pense
s. 1t burns any kind of Coal oil-good or bad.
There is now need of no more Shocking Deaths
and Terrible Fires from Coal Oil Lamps exploding or
breaking.
10 sustain these strong claims. We refer to the
Lamp itself and TO critical tests by the most eminent
Scientific Men.
All orders will be attended to by Mr.. Ed Everett
J. II. CONEY,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Specimen Lamps mau be seen nt Rnrfe,c'. 2s.3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

Az APPARITToN.-I'he public Of Vienna have
been much troubled by the story of an appari,ion
which has lately occupied the newspapers of the
Austrian Capital. A sentry, posted by night in
The Hobbies Of the Imperial Palace, observed to
bis dismay female figure, enveloped in the long
folds Of capacious cloak, emerge from the cham
bers of.the late Arehduchess Maria. The alarmed
soldier at once saved himself from intercourse
with the ghost by fight. and told his story TO his
superior officer. Without putting faith in his
narrative, the Marshal Of the Court established a
watch ard caused the Hobbies communicating
be occupied by the Palace Guards. Next night
the mysterious vision was again seen BY several
persons, but vanished almost instantly. Another
night the phantom showed itself to q second SEN
try. who tainted with terror. Some days later
new sentry saw the spectre approach, but more
bold than bis companions, he maintained his
sang froid, and aimed blow at it with his ba-
yonet. The spectre thereupon took TO fight, but,
pursued by the soldier fell MORALLY wounded by
. bsyouet thrust in the back. The guards and
attendants hnsteneS to the spot on hearing the
cries Of the wounded ghost, and found beardless
youth, who was recognized as priest. The
strongest part Of the business is that the Court
has done its utmost to hush the matter up and
the soldier whose bayonet led to discovery of
the mystery has been relieved from his sentry
duties, and sent as was said, to join distant
garrison. The TagbIan,, however, says he has
been put in prison, and is now in solitary con-
fnemeHt. The clerical papers deny that the
ghost was priest but, on the other hand, it
is alleged that be was one Of the young chaplains
attached to the Palace, and a tool Of the Jesuits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

4 RUSSIAN GHosT SroRY.-ln certain village
the story runs-there was a girl who hated
work but loved gossip. So she never spun her
self but used 10 invite the other girls to her
house. where SIZE Toasted them and they spun for
her. During one OF these spinning feasts dis
puie arose as to which OF the party was the bold
est
I'm not afraid Of anything" said the lazy
bones.
Well, then,r said the spinners, q il you're
not afraid, go through the graveyard into the
church. take down the Holy Picture from the
door. aud bring it here"
Very good" said she; an bring it. only
each Of you must spin me distaffull."
Well she vent to the church. took down the
picture, and brought it home with her. But then
the picture had to be taken back again, and the
midnight hour had arrived. Who will take it
co on spinning, you girls said the lazy,
bones; d" I'll take it back myself. I'm not afraid
Of anything
So she went back TO the church and replaced
the picture. As she passed through the grave
yard on her return, she saw q corpse in white
shroud sitting on a tomb. 1t was q moonlight
night and everything was visible. She went up
20 the corpse and pulled its shroud off Its hour
for stirring hadn't arrived, perhaps.) Then she
vent home carrying the shrond with her.
After supper, when everybody had gone TO
bed all Of sudden the corpse tapped at the
window, saying, Give me my shroudl Give me
my STROUD :" The other girls were frightened out
Of their wits. But the lazy-bones took the
shroud, opened the window, and said :
There, take it,"
mo" replied the corpse, take it to the
place you took it from"
just then a cock crowed the corpse vanished
Next night, at the same hour, after all the
spinners had gone to their own homes, the corpse
came again, tapped at the window, and cried
" Give me my shroud! -
Wei, the girls father and mother opened the
window and offered the corpse its shroud but it
CRED:
e mol Let Der carry it back to the place she
took it from"
just then the cocks began to crow--the corpse |
disappeared. Well next day they sent for the |
priest, and told him the whole story, and implor-
ed him to help them. The priest reflected awhile,
then told the girl to come to mass next day. So |
in the morning she went to mass. The service
began. Numbers of people came to it. But |
just as they were going to sing the " Cherubim
Song" terrible whirlwind arose. And it caught |
up the girl in the air and then flung her down on
the ground. And straitway the girl DISAPPEARED
from sight nothing was ever found of her ex-
cept her back hair The Cor7IsiA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

English and French Letter Papers satin surface and
extra fine, plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note, do. do. do.
Do. Letter aud Note Envelopes, to match the above
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes-an assort-
ment constantly on hand
American papers, from the best makers, Of almost
every description
Enamelled surface and pearl surface Cards
Embossed and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards, for Chenele work
Tissue and fancy eolored Papers
Morocco and Embossed. aud Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quilts aud Quill Pens
Steel Pens. fssm the bestm makers
English Red and colored Waters
English Notaral Waters
English Sealing Wax. red and fancy
Kidder's 4 Payson's In6elible Ink
Blue, black and red Writing Ink
Hair Cloth. Tooth. Nail and Shaving Brushes
Thermometers, Tooth,pieks.
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands.
Portable Writing Desks. from ~ to % inches
Mahogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies'
and gentiemen's
Constantly on md. School Books of all kinds in
general use
Family and Pocket Bibles. Testaments. etc.
Standard English and American Books
Paper-cuver Books Song and Music Books
Juvenile and Toy Books OF every description
English Drawing Paper. all sizes. from deny 10
double elephant
Bristol Boards of every size and thickness
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria
Newman's Water Coldts. in boxes
Rest Sable aud Came's Hair Brushes
Faber's superior Drawing Pencils
Coored Pencils Creta lewis do
Mathematical, Drawing Instruments. in cases.
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men, Wood and Ivory
Backgammon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games
Dominoes Of various patterns
Gold aud Silver Pencil Cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09

The SENSATION OF BEING STRUCK BIZ LIGHTNING.
On Tuesday week the house OF Mr. John G. Whit
tier at Amesbury, Mass, was struck by lightning,
and all the inmates for time severely affected by
the shock Mr.. Whittier, who was standing at the
time, was Frustrated, but soon recovered, and two
ladies in another room were severely stunned. We
permitted to copy account OF the affair from
private letter written by Miss Lizzie H. Whittier,
niece Of the poet, to a friend in this city:
You will remember the little room on the left
OF the front door; this is my sewing room, and in
shower have always thought ii the safest room
in the house. There is chimney in it, and no
chance for a draught Tuesday afternoon / was sit
ting as / usually do, by the window nearest the
front door. cousin from New York sat at the
other window, and We were both sewing Uncle
had just left US, after warning against sitting
close TO the windows, and had just reached the
threshold of the "Gardeu-room," Cor, the papers
have it, the study when the house was struck. 1t
tore off some of the capboards over my window,
and after making hole through the plastering ran
along on the top of the window frame over my
head; then down the curtain, tearing or burning the
gilt and throwing the whole at my feet Then a
looking glass between the windows broken
into bits and scattered all about All that realized
tncn was teTTloe llBut hno neat us fancy pistol
shot glancing by my face would seem, and feeling
that something had struck me. My cousin felt the
same, only for an instant she could not see me.
None of could hear plainly for at least hour.
Ny first thought was, Where is Uncle?' l met
him in the dining room, coming to see what had
happened to u.s. He said, 1.-The house has been
struck" aud this suggesting fire, went all through
the house. though have not the slightest idea what
would have been my first step, if had found it,
We can not account for Uncles shock, unless it
was owing to his open stove, or to an open window
in his room, though from the smoke and smell of
sulphur all around, do not suppose anyone could
have been in the lower part of the house without
having felt some shock. Uncle says
if electricity is good for rheumatism, he should pre-
fer TO take it in smaller doses. We have all got
over it now, and thankful that it is no worse,
for it is easy to see how bad it might have been.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-09
LIMEI LIME

DEsT SANTA CRUZ LIME, FRESH FROM THE
- Kilns. received this day per bark Queen Emma.
For sale By B0LLEs co.