davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

E. P. Church, President; Mr.. Cbickering
Professor; Mrs. Church. Assistant; Number of
Students-Boys 80; Grrls, 4 total Al.
The Alumni Of this institution are 10 be met
with in every lawful calling. and in every portion
of the Kingdom, and are able TO give good ac-
count of themselves
The Board maintains three scholarships here,
at an annual expense Of $50 and, in appointing
candidates to these scholarships, preference is
given TO native Hawaiian youth who may proye
themselves qualified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

Rev. A. Macintosh, Principal Mrs. Caroline
Kinney. Assistant Principal; Miss Louisa Brick
wood, Miss II. Smith and Miss c. Davis, Assis-
tants Number of Pupils, l52.
Mr.. J. R. Kinney having resigned the Princi,
palship of this school il September Of last year.
Rev. Mr. Macintosh was elected 10 the vacancy.
The course Of instruction is such as to fit pu-
pills, upon graduating, 10 enter the higher classes
in Oahu College with credit, or materially assists
them in finding lucrative employment in the diff
ferent branches of industry established in the
countrv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
dentistry.
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE GREAT
REDUCTION OF PRICES |
BY $. PORTER SHAW, ID. ID. $.
Dentistry.

IMPORTANT TRUTHS;
Having succeeded In getting lighter tariff on
material, hence the loo and moderate charge for
,artial and full sets of Teeth. ! use the bcst
manufacture of teeth and other material. All
operations registered aud warranted to give SER
Vice and satisfaction.
Friends, reflect that my charges for the inscr-
ton of artificial and the saving OF the natural
tee eth are now the most reasonable In Pennsylvania.
Preserve your teeth and you preserve your health.
Putting OF the natural teeth In healthy, pre-
servative and useful condition Is made speciality.
Diseases and malformaiions common to tho mouth,
law and associate parts are treated and corrected
with fair success. Examinations and consulta-
tions FREE.
II would be well for patients from distance 10
let me know by mail few days before coming
to the Office.
It is very important that children between the
ages of six and twelve years should have their
teeth examined.
Anmsthctics are administered and Teeth ro-
moved without pain.
Dispositions and character are judged by all
the world by the expressions Of the face, hence
how very disastrous may 1t therefore be for per-
sons to indulge an expression Of distorted features
even apart from hygienic view. Now, to enjoy
natural (not artifcial) comforts and pleasures
respect and obey natural simplicitics and instinct
s. PORTER SHAW, ID. ID. s.
Office in New Masonic Building, Second street
Clcarheld, Pa. febiif2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24

r. Ford, to Frederick Paine and to
Baltimore city for courtesies.
4Also, thanks to Mr.. Doolittlo for tho
able and impartial manner in which
he presided over tho convention.
Mr.. Thayer, of Now York, made a
few remarks culogistie of Mr., Greeley.
The chairman returned thanks for
the kind expression toward him, and
invoked the blessing Of Providence on
the efforts of tho convention.
Mr.. Hines, Of Kentucky, offered a
resolution of thanks to II. o. Perrin,
reading secretary, which was adopted
A resolution Of thanks TO the SER
gcant.at arms and other officers was
adopted. Also, to +. o. Prince as sec
rotary to the national committee.
AT one p. IN. the convention ad'
journcd sine die,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
C,HEAP GRoCERIEsl

" LUMBER CITY, PA.
The undersigned announces to his old friends
and patrons that he has opened good line of
GROCERIES, a PROVISIONS al the old stand
OF Kirk a Spencer, Tor which he soiicits liberal
patronage. II. W. SPENCER.
Lumber City, Pa, March 2o.tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
SO Tho report was adopted.

Governor Hoffman, Of New York,
presented a communication of $4,000
Gcrman citizens of New York. The
communication was sent up TO tho
acsk, measuring many fcct in length,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
Luthersburg Marble Yard =!

NNIIE subscriber respectfully announces to this
Il community and the public generally that he
Is now extensively engaged in the man nuiacturc Of
Monuments iicnd anu Foot Stones stand, Table
and Bureau Tops, etc. No higher tribute can be
paid to deceased relative or friend than the cree
tiop Of an enduring slab as witness to unborn
generations where they have laid him or her.
have engaged Mr.. John W. Gahagan as nv
agent TO sell, and to whose workmanship and sk N
many can bear witness. Orders solicited and
promptly hllcd. Work delivered wherever desired.
n. II. MOORE.
Luthersburg, November 30, 1870,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
(coNTINUEp PROM FIRST PAGE,


Mlchigan--wm. A. Moore, Detroit.
Minnesota Lochron. Minneapolis.
Mississippi-J. II. sharp, Columbus.
Missouri-John @. Priest, st. Louis.
Nebraska--Gcorgc l.. Miller, Omaha.
Nevada Thomas II. Williams Virginia City.
New lIompshire--M. " b. Edgcrly, Manchester
New Jerssy--Theo. q. Randolph. Morristowr
New York-Augustus Schell, New York city.
N. Carolna-M. W. Ransom, Weldon.
Ohio. b. Thomson, Columbus.
Oregon-Robert J. Ladd, Portland.
Observation-Disclosures p. Barr, Piitsburg.
Rhode Island-Gideon Bradford, Providence.
South Carolina-T. d. Simmons, Charleston.
Tcnnessee--Wm. II. Bate, Nashville.
Texas--F. S. Stockdalc, Indianoln.
vcrmont-H. B, Smith, Milton.
Virginia--John Goode, Norfolk.
West Virgnia--John D. IIoyc, Martinsburg,
Wisconsin-Gcorge A. Paul, Milwaukee.
The convention then adjourned un
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24

IJZ
The blank votes wero Florida, 2 ;
New Jersey, 8; West Virginia, 2. To.
tal, 13.
On motion of Mr. Chalmers, of Mis-
sissippi, the nomination was made
unanimous.
Mr.. Bouck, of Wisconsin, offered a
resolution appointing a committee of
one from each State, TO bo named by
the respective delegations, to apprise
the candidates of their nomination.
Mr.. Bayard, Of Ohio, moved to amend
by adding tho president of the con.
vention, and that he be the chairman.
Agreed TO.
On motion Of Mr.. Heaton, of Ohio,
a resolution was adopted that on ad.
journmcnt the convention would, with
music, escort the New York and Mis-
souri, delegations to their quarters.
A resolution was adopted leaving
the place of the next national conven
ton to be decided by the national com
mittoo.
Also, q resolution Of thanks 10 Jno
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1872-07-24
DURNED oUTi
pur NOT
B u r N E D u P!
BELLS RUN w0oLEN FACTORY,
Penn township, Clcar6cd Co., Pa.

Tho subscribers are, ut great expense, rebuild
ing, and In a few days will have completed, n
ncighborhood necessity, in the erection of irsi-
class Woolcn Manuthctory, with all the modern
improvements attached, aud are reprcparcd to make
all kinds Of Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Satinctis, Blan.
kcts, Flanncls, 40, Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and q thousand new customers,
whom VIC ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of
CARDING AND PULLING
will receive especial attention, Our new min will
be ready by wool. .cariing season. therefore there
need be no hesitation on that score. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool to suit customers. An work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice, and by strict alton
tion to business We hope to realize liberal share
of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL wANTEDl
We will pay the highest market price for Wool
and sell our manufactured goods rs low as similar
goods can he bought In the county. and whenever
we fail 10 render reasonable satisfaction we can
always be- found At home ready to make proper
explanation, either In person or by letter.
JAMES JOHNSON A SONS.
epril26u Grampinn Hills p. o.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Patent NcWspapers,

All over the Western States, and
especially in Missouri, and more
especially in Southwest Missouri,
there is class of newspapers which
have one side Of their edition prn-
ted in St. louis, Chicago or some
other city where printing Offices
are established for the purpose -
These offices enter into contracts
with numerous country publishers
and advertising agents, using the
same type'for each paper. BY this
means ihcy'aro enabled to furnish
the publishera'aiew quircs at but
II trItling advance on the cost of
white paper. Thie''patcnt outside"
business is contemplate in the
eyes Of al newspaper men who
make any preten'ism~ to 'rcspecta
bility, yet tho oditmaunddr' which
1t rests does moi p,rvont'it from be,
ing adopted by paporsr established
ON u weak foundation TWO validi-
ty Of legal advertisements printed
IN such papers has long been in
question. From tho st. Louis
Journal of Commerce we learn that
it has been decided by u New Jcr,
sey court that legal notices re
CURED by law to be published in
tho county where tho process Of
the law is TO be executed, connot
be properly printed in n paper
with patent outside printed outside
the county, and that il has also
been decided that such papers axe
not entitled to the benefit of the
provision of tho post Office law
which allows papers to go free to
any part of the county in which
they are published. Officers and
attorneys who send their legal no.
tees to"patent outside" or "patent
insidc' papers should consider this
matter, as tho interest of their
constituents and clients prcdjuJic-
ed.-Sprmgfeld. (Mo. } Leadr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Tho Duty OF the Democracy.

Tho Democratic party il In %
delicate aud responsible condition
H. enemy is divided and democrat
i1rd. IT. own tried nnd truu lead.
-, are at u loss Us to- what course
to advise. Many think the auspices
nro favorable fvr open cjmoats
with regular nominations Of our
own. 1t il held that there il an
irlcconcllable difference on lrinci-
pie among the enemy which can
not hc hollcd, and that those who
honestly mean what they said
when they went into the l.ibclal
movement 10 be consistent, AUST
he by the necessities Of the situation
forced into the supper, Ut the most
available candidate nominated in
opposition TO the figure head pnt
forward by the concIavc Of oIli"c
holders that will assemble nj Phil
adclphia tho 9th Of June. 1rCrr
can be no question that a candidate
nominated by II Convention oil
Democrats would have TO begin
with, larger number Of disciplined
forces than any one named by n
body Of rcvoIlers Regardless Of
these considerations, however, II
number of the prominent mCn TO
whom the party has been accUstom.
cd to look to for council, declare it
to be their conviction that the good
Of the country demands sacrifice
ut their hands. They hold that
Mr.. Grant has 80 we'll in hand the
means of controlling elections that
any division of forces must result
in his reelection, and that it is
therefore the part Of patriotism to
abnegatc strict party discrimina-
tons and unite with the element
that guarantees return of funda
mental principles upon which our
government is founded A grave
question therefore devOlvcs upon
tho Democracy rs an orga oizaton.
No individual should undertake to
decide the course the party shall
pursue. Each member is entitled to
his individual opinion in regard to
the policy tho party shall adopt
and should freely express them,
prior to an announcement by the
convention. But no man can con.
sistcntly declare what course he
will pursue prior to such an event,
and thus, as far as may DO possible,
torestall the action Of the only body
competent to decide, anh thereby
prevent an unbiased decision. IRE
delegates that shall assemble at
Baltimore will have ample time to
determine the best course to be
pursued by tho party. In the
meantime ii is tho duty of all true
Democrats to consider well what
course they will pursue, ever mind.
fnl Of their duty as patriots. -
Springfield, ono } Leadcr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
A Queer Story.

. The ada GO that truth is stranger
than fiction has been exemplifed in
many instances during the last de-
cade, and there Is no chance of the
novelist wanting for facts as long
as such remarkable suits are sub
United to legislation as has been
the case oven within the last wear.
The'Fichborne trial has entered on
a new phase, and the public inter
est in the claimant will revive in
England when his case comes on
for trial In November next. Lon
don society is still dubious as to the
antecedents Of Lady Twiss, who
took fight rather than press tho
prosecution Of an alleged slandercr,
but the fiat of the Lord Chamber.
lin cancelling that lady's presenta-
tion at court, and the report that
her husband has resigned his ap-
pointmcnt and rs now insane, tends
in manner TO elucidate the mys
terry. Tho career of the Earl of
Aberdeen, who came to this country.
and is alleged to have gone to sea
before the mast, and TO have been
swept overheard in a storm. offers
the ground work of an effective
narrative; but the climax has been
reached, We believe, in a case that
is now attracting the attention of
the law courts in this city undcr
the title of the Gould Gordon fight
From the afiidavits already pre-
scented, it appears that a person en-
titling himself the Right Hon. G. |
III. Gordon, alas Lord Gordon. made
an extended tour throughout the
North West. and'tn the strength of
his repuiasiorof birth and wealth,
was received with great attention
or his travels. He does not appear
10 have taken advantage of the con
fdence thus placcd.iH him, beyond
Fsaying hoax or two on those
wit, whom he was thrown in con
tact; but certainly if the affidavits
prove 70 be correct, he was wIse in
reserving bis operations for wider
field in this city. Prom these doc.
unents it appears that through the
representations Of Col. Mcclure
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
Extraordinary sagacity of a Mare.

One of the most remarkable in.
tances of equine sagacity is report
cd from Whitby, Canada A young
gentleman named Keene has been
residing near Nation for some time,
and from Mr. Ruttcr of IIasslc farm
he bought hunting mare, which
on leaving Nation he recently took
with him to Whitby. On Wcdnes-
day the mare was missing from the
field, and a search was instituted,
to no purpose. On Thursday the
search was renewed, Mr.. Kcene and
his groom going about 10 miles on
the Guisborough Moors, and then
to Sleights, whore they heard the
marc had crossed the railway the
previous morning. At this point
the trail was easy. The mare had
taken the high road bomewards,
and at SalleIsgats SIX msn tried TO
stop her. without avail AT Pick
ering. she jumped a load Of sticks
near the railway gates, and then
found herself in her hunting coun-
try, making across Ryedale for
"home." In SO doing she would
have TO cross two rivers and rail-
way. Mr.. Kecne found her at
home on Thursday night with one
shoe thrown and rather faTne, but
otherwise no worse for her cross
country gallop of nearly 60 miles,
done in one day !; for her previous
owner found her on Wednesday
night standing at the gate Of the
field where she bad grased for two
previous years:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
A Man Who Was a Little Crazy About
Tobacco.

A very beautiful character has,
it seems passed away in Holland.
Mr.. KIacs, known by the name Of
the King of Smokers, died the 9th
or day near Rotterdam. Mr.. Klaos
had, according to thcBclgian papers,
amasscd II large fortune in the linen
trade, aod one portion of mansion
he had erected near Rotterdam was
devoted to the arrangement Of &
collection ofpipcs, according to their
nationality and chronological order.
By his will, which he executed
shorty before his death, he directed
that all the smokers of the country
should be invited to his funeral,
and that each should be presented
with 10 lbs of tobacco and two
Dutch pipes Of the newest fashion,
on which should DC engraved the
name, arms, and date Of the deccasc
of, the tcstator HIS relatives,
friends and funeral guests We're
strictlyHonjoincd to keep their pipes
alightiduring tho funeral ceremony,
and afterwards empty the ashes
from theirpipes on the coffin. The
poor of the ncighborhood who at
tend TO his~last wishes were TO re.
ccivo annually on the anniversary
Of his death ten pounds Of tobacco
and Il small cask of good beer. lie
further directed thht hisoak coffin
should be lined with the cedar of
his old Havana cigar boxes, and
that u box of French caporal and a
packet Of old Dutch tabaccO should
be placed at the foot of his coffin.
His favoritc pipe was to be placed
by his side, with a box of matches,
a flint and steel, and some finder
for, as he truly said, there is no
knowing what night happen. 1t
has been calculated that the deccas-
cd gentleman, during his eighty
years of life smoked more than four
tons of tobacco and drank about
500, 1000 quarts of beer. 1t is sad
to reflect that one evidently pos
sessed ofsuch noble qualities should
have been thus prematurely cut off
ut the early age of eighty, doubt
less owing to his unfortunate in
diligence in pernicious habit His
fate should be "a warning TO all
smokers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08

chat this Gordon had tho option Of
tho tbsOluto control and direction
of tho EEglish shnrcs IN the Erie |
Railroad Col Scott was induced 10
call on that gentleman In company
with Horace Greeley to confer with
him on the subject. Mr., Gordon
ut that interview cudcnvorcd ~ IN.
ducc Col Scott 10 Join him in his
efforts 20 obtain control of tho road,
aud tr place it under n safe and Of.
6cicut management, but ho did not
think IT necessary iur that purpose
TO dispense with the services Of Ne,
Could Col Scott refused to take
part ~ such reorganization, but he
mentioned the fact to Mr.. Gould,
who afterwards met MIR. Gordon ut
the metropolitan Hotel by appoint
mcnl. and on his representations
that he was u member ofthe House
Of Lords, and was in receipt OF an
annual income Of three mill ons Of
,Ipllar4 a year, paced I'M implicit
faith In other still more cXtrn0rd;
nary statements, aHd was induced
to cutter into an arrangement with
this 80 called Lord Gordon, M re.
gnrdcd the Eric Railroad of which
hc claimed to have the control. BY
the terms Of this agreement Mr..
Could gave into Mr.. Gordon'S pos.
session $500 600 in green backs,
COO shares in Eric, and many other
securities, estimated vt I'm a%gro-
gate amount Of 5000, 900, and it is
on the question of the purpose for
which these funds were given that
the present investigation is taking
place. Luckily for Mr. Gould it,
became bruitcd about that this so
called Lord Gordon's representa-
tons were not all founded on truth,
and he was thus enabled to regain
possession Of the gro"nbacks and
some OF the securities, but the
ownership of tho remainder rs now
under trial, the details Of which we
will give in II future issue.
We have no wish 10 offer one
word that would be prCiudicial tot
either side, but we cannot but OK
press establishment ut tho crcdulIty
with which Mr.. Gordon's state
ments were generally received
Yankee cutcncss was evidently ut
fault in the whole matter. The
slightest inquiry at the British EN-
bassy or Consulate, or Il reference
to "Dcbrctts Pccrago, would have
shown the ialsily Of his claim to
the title he assumed. Had we not
seen Il fac sim Ic Of the note in which
hc acknowledges the rccuip of II
complimentary pass over the Erie
Railroad, we should have dlscrcd-
tied the statement that he had
passed himself Off az lord Gordon,
rs the onl y person OF that title in
the House of Lords is the Earl Of
Aberdeen, who is at present in
Italy, Who this claimant really is.
will probably be proved in one OF
the most singular cases that has ut
tractcd the attention of the law for
some time past.-NcD Yoyk Atbion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
DR.. RAILWAYS
Perfect Purgative Pills,

perfectly iastc'css elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge. rrgnlnte, purify, cleanse AMI strengthrh.--
Railways Pills, for the Of all disorders Of the
Stomach, Liver, B,wcls Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
Dis, ase3 Headache, Constipation, Coslveness, In
dig stio, Dyspepsia, Biliousncss, Bilious Fever
Inflammation oi the Bowels. Piles. and all dcrange
mcnts of tho Internal ViScera-Warrancd to effect
u positive cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or eletcrions drugs.
A few doses of RAILWAYS FILLS will free the
system from all the above named disorders. Price,
~ cents per box. SOLD ny DRUGGISTS.
READ" fALSE AND TRUE" Send one letter
stamp to RADWAY 4 CO., No. ~ Warren street,
corner of Church street, New York. Information
worth til o,isands will lie sent you.
AuvIIsi D, 1871 .--i7;IY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
ARE USED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE
AMERICAN CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
The most severe test a Piano
can receive is constant use
i'm IL Conservatory.
Read the FOIIOWing:

II affords me much pleasure to give you,
in these few lines, n very sincere testimo-
NAL for the Piano-Fort of your manu-
facture. We have now used the "PATENT
ARIoN PIANOS in our Conservatives for
a year, and have had fair opportunity of
testing their durability during that time.
The Pianos have been played upon almost
constantly, from morning till night, and a
Piano must indeed be good one when it
will bear such constant use without show.
ing signs of detection. AS for remaining
IN time, il outrivals any Piano known to
NE.
Their peculiar sweetness of tone in the
treble, Gas compared 10 other Pianos with
the ordinary metal agraffe arrangement,
is 50 striking that | have had pupils re-
mark, while taking their lessons. that al
though they had at home what they sup
posed to be one of the best makes of Pianos,
still the treble was very why toncd COM
pared with the " ARIoN.'
What makes them still more desirable
is their uniform volume of tone, which
enables the artist 10 perform q composition
in its true character,
In total, can conscientiously endorse
all that is claimed by the ARIoN PIANO
FORTE COMPANY for their superb instru-
ments, as ! consider them superior to any
other make.
Congratulaiing.you upon the great sue.
cess you have obtained in the manufacture
of so perfect an instrument, remain,
Yours, very truly,
HENRY SCHROEDER,
Director.
New York, September Sd, 1870.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-06-08
The Only Pain Remedy
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Will AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
OF the KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER.
OF THE BOWELS
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING.
pALPITATION OF rllE HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DlPTHERIA.
GArARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, ToOTHACUE.
NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CIIlLLS, AGuE CIlILLS.
The application ~ the READY RELIEF to the
pnri or parts where the pain or difficulty exists will
aiierd ease aud comfort.
Twenty drops in half tumhl"r oi water will IN u
few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STO.
MACH, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, ~
AHRlIEA, DYSENTERY collie, WIND IN THE
BOWELS, and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle Of RAD.
WAYS READY RELIEF with them A few drops
In water will prevent sickness or pains from change
Of water 1t is be,ter than French Brandy or Bit
tcts as u siimulunt.