davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-07-09

Psss. To- Shissies $ noa-s Ikss sssh Lamps
Iol Easrsy Barrrs.. sosuus sasd.
Fr~ Pss- GAx1lz Pc o-a-asa. JAY f-SSSl Nv
Luu.t-r. Sc Y StiusieS = Y lsihs
DIED.
BoLuMANS-IH RrsHsa, Nay lash, ysa.nus. RollHsaa,
Iiaulu De icsves visa- .zz iuf.ul d,zzhte- vha
ta-ths- With a-ss er,e Z fisIa sines-siy zora hi
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
ga bark is outside as VIC 80 to press. supposed
TO DC lumbeTnau-
S-Mr. George PaanrefoTt is giving shakesPsriau
READINGS az shanrhse. China.
- NJ 5Ohu 7. wate-houss. vile. and grandson
reported II the list Of arrivals overland, Jane 26
~ Mr.. Barsov sells large variety Of ne7ehAn-
disc al his sAlesroom to-day
- Nj Dicks0D has recently brought out new
ard very due portrait OF HIS Majesty, the negative
for which was seuit san Francisco 90 be rsiOuehea
sE-The bsrk JaneA FaIkinber- brings two DAYS
later papers than those by The Costa Rica bat they
are barren o. news, political Or commercial
- The steamer sailed promptly At halfpast
twelve on Tuesday, taking fun cargo, valued a.
over $500, and some foriy-six Passengrrs.
- We hear Of no vessel likely to follow the
steamer iron San Francisco, bu, il Is probable one
VIII be leaving, which may OdeF az opportunity TO
send Us mail
PEEzoSAL-we are harry to Welcome back the
American Consul C. :. Mauoun, Who returned With
his lady in The Costa Riea, somewhat roong
ed wish in tie S,ziez-
- Eusine Company No. I, ct lis meeting on
Wednesday evening last, elected its old board OF
ofisers, who appear very popular with the com
pauy.
QUEENS HosrITAL TIE biennial mseiing Of
the members Of The Qaeeu's Hospital Association
Will be held Saturday next. AZ = O'Clock Il is
important that All the members be in attendance.
- a telegram from Ergiand states that .'sfler
voyage 81 5000 miles and 900 days sailing, the
British ship JEALOUS, flagship Of the Pacific squadron
since 1855. has arrived in England via the Cape Of
Good Hope"
TIE TrDE AsAISsT Us--The Costa Riea brought
hiiher - passenseTS, and hook away &c. As usual
during the dull mouths, the departures exceed the
arrivals. Bat during tie fan We shall see this Ee-
vcrsed
- We would call aueatiou TO the petition which
sPpc4rs on oar first psgs. and TO the article Lep
rosy on the fourth page. The latter was complied
by the best medical authorities in England, and con
izias tie latest information known a the time it
Was written
- Tue residence Of Nj. !. 6. Dickson was the
scene Of very pleasant gathering on TueSdsy even
in- .. LAST week il being the occasion OF the mar
rage OF Major J Bates Dickson 10 Mss Isabel
Holden. An unusually large assemolage met 10 PsE
fbeir respects % ihe happy couple The 6ue music
Of the band added TO tie sttrae;ions Of the evening.
HAwanAN HoTEL-Tae arrivals since ourlastare
a. follows
O ruut. Rzua FLCsrk. HalszkzlR
3 Bicke-s1-. Wsisiuz, Ss1uel Parse. WkiusA
Fzv Ia WclGs Eulsts
a A Ha-zoo6 zsse- B1ston- Z EssHlzar. LaaaisA
N-s tEaskils Er1-c-e'- Mr. C--uuclL NasssVu.
CAP; lap ga star C1sA I Capt Jas NaSss, UiaTalsku.
Z Tu-s,r CAP; { " Dgtnr, Blslo1-
Q B Adzsls, y
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19

Grassy Valley presents a lively aspect
now. AS many as four or five plows may
be seen operating on one farm at the same
time, and from this we may expect an
abundant oats harvest, If the season is ia
vorable. But very little has been done pre-
paratory to the coming corn crop, the cause
of which, suppose, is due to the severity
of the winter, and the recently heavy
rains.
Our farmers have hulled out quite q
quantity OF clover seed this winter and
spring. / do not know the exact num-
Der of. bushels threshed but you can
form q tolerGbly earnest idea, when / tell
you this, that about twenty five bushels
will have been sown, by the last of the
month in our immediate neighbOrhOod.
The present wheat crop, though having
been considerably chilled by the last hard
freeze, is reviving and the fields are as
suning their preenish appearance once
more. notwithstanding this, some of our
farmers fearful of failure, still retain
large portion of their last years crop, re-
flsing two dollars a bushel.
Our young folks, who are ever jovial, en-
ergetic, undespniring, and believe in en-
joying liie enter; in themselves about
every fortnight at a sociable, at which the
Grassy Valley string band never fails to
discourse sweet music.
INDUSTRY,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
Legislative summary.

In the Senate yesterday, among the
new bills introduced were the following:
To declare the prosecution of the business
of a barber on Sunday, misdemeanor
explanatory and amendatory of Senate
Joint resolution to provide for the trial of
causes on the Supreme Court docket for the
middle division of the State. Senate resolu-
ton authorizing the Governor to pay a
certain reward to j. II. Pickett and others,
for the arrest of the jenkins brothers on
the charge of murder, was adopted. The
bills relative to redistricting the State,
having beer made the special order for IL
O'Clock, they were taken up, the House
bill being first considered. The Fifth
District was so amended as to include the
new county of Moore. The question then
being upon the final passage of the bill, it
failed for want of constitutional MAORI
ty, 10y vote of12 to IL. Subsequently the
vote was reconsidered and the bill passed
its third reading.
In the House, new bills were introduced
by Mr., McAdoo, toincrease the Governors
salary to 5000 per annum; by Mr.. Eoliel,
to repeal section 1894 of the Code; by Mr..
Trousdale, to provide for filling vacancies
in the office of Judge of the Law Court of
Nashville, making it lawful to select a cit
izen of Sumner county ;,by Mr.. Tate, to
provide for taking the privy examination
of nonresident married women; by Mr..
Ferguson, to.provide for the republication,
distribution and preservation of the decis-
ions of the Supreme Court; joint resolu-
ton of Mr.. Kerr, that the General Assem-
bly, hold its session till Tuesday, April .,
lies over the mechanics lien law on third
reading failed for want of constitutional
majority.
House bill ian important oneJ on third
reading, to provide for the sale of lands
for taxes due to the municipal corporations,
making the State back taxes Commissions
err ca o6icio Commissioner for his corpora
ton, passed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
TelegraphiC Summary.

The horse disease checks the military op-
erations in Arizona.
The troops are closing in on Captain Jack
and some hope he will come to terms with
out fight.
John ID. Page, of Vallejo, who is on bail
for illegally opening.lettrs, shot himselfand
wife dead.
The opening speech at Cakes Ames'
home ovation closed thus: "Our guest is
the man who knows how to build rail-
road and don't lie.n
Inspector Perry reports the destruction
of two Illicit distilleres with ninety hogs
heads of mash, in CASTOR county, North
Carolina.
It is thought that Gen. Towards treaty
with Cochise will result in MeXi-
can claim of five or six million dollars of
special damages.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
Fire ut OEdensburgh-SIisceI In
telItgence.

OGDENsBURGH, March 1.-THE block
bounded by Water and Catharine streets
and the river was burned. The loss is es-
timated at 500, 900.
BALTIMORE, March 14.-The case of
Rev. DIR. l.. ID. Huston, charged with gross
immortality and RIGHTEOUSNESS, which has
excited such deep interest in the commu-
nifty and the entire Methodist Episcopal
Church South for the past year or more
was concluded this morning in the session
of the Baltimore annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Shortly after the meeting of the Confer
ence this morning, Bishop Doggett presid-
ing, enquired if the committee in the cas-,
of Rev. DR.. Huston was ready to report.
The chairman, Rev. DR.. Register, respond
ed they were, and handed the following,
which was read by the Secretary:
BALTIMORE March H. 1878.
The committee to whom the case of the
Rev. l.. ID. Huston was referred, beg leave
to report we have come to the conclusion
that the charge of immortality is unani-
mously sustained, and that said l.. ID.
Huston has been expelled from the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South"
Bishop Doggett then asked if any of
the representatives of DIR. Huston APP
pealed from the decision ? DIR. Register
said that DR.. Roseiic as counsel for DIR.
Huston, had intimated his purpose to APP
peal to the next General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South. AL
the papers in the case were then handed
over to the Secretary of the Conference.
Bishop Dogget then said: According to
the report of the committee l.. ID. Huston
is expelled from the Methodist Church,
South, upon the charges as reported and
tnat is an end OF this solemn matter.n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
The BrOwnIOw Fully Government Rec
OgniZed.
Reputation Strongly Hinted AZ.
NASHVILLE, Mare II 18th.

LNAoliN Ai-lHy NAulC IL lDllls
Special Dispatch 10 the Daily Chronicle.
The funding discussion to-day brought
out the full intellectual strength of the
House.
Mr.. Mcfarland made fine speech. 1t
was considered, however, that Judge Houll
made the ablest argument and most pow
erful speech of the session. He spoke for
two hours, though feeble, and was listened
to with marked attention. Democrats and
Republicans alike congratulated him at
its close, and many said it was and should
be the proudest act of his life to plead 50
eloquently for the honor of his State.
The vote stood A. for and % against its
passage.
The debate lasted three days and was
spirited and angry. Some of the Memphis
delegation were much chagrned and dis
appointed and during the discussion posi-
ton was assumed tending to reputation.
1t is James Senate bill, with Neon
nells and Houk's amendments, providing
against the Torbett issue war bonds, and
"sich.n 1t settles the question of repudia-
ton, recognizes the so called Brownlow
government and denies the legality of
Isham G.. Hasis' bogus Legislature and its
acts. II includes the school fund in the
form of certificate in the sum of ten mill
and twelve dollars.
The Senate consumed the day in the dis
cussion of House amendments.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
HON { NEWS.
The Peace Commissioners Outwitted by
Capt. Jack.

capt jack
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12-Capt. Jack,
of the Modocs, appears to have out-gener-
aled the Peace Commissioners and soldiers.
1t it thought he has unanswered so as to
get into the country east of the seat of war,
where for hundreds of miles no cavalry
could follow, and if he escapes to the Pitt
River country, he will find plenty of cat~
tie.
SACRAMENTO, March 12.-The entire
Republican ticket is elected.
Boston, March l2.-George S. Boutwell,
was elected United States Senator to-day
in the convention of the two Houses of
the Massachusetts, Legislature. The whole
number of votes cast was go, of which
Boutwell, received 152, H. Il. Dawes 115,
Geo. b. LOrIng ., j. X. Tarbon 2, William
Whiting 2, G.. G.. Green .. Boutwell, was
declared elected.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE loss by
the fire in Bowery, New York, is $4,000,
divided among small dealers who lose
from So, 600 to $4,000. Insurance $25, 600.
The soldiers captured thirty-tive horses
from IA party of Modocs. They would
have killed the Indians, but only for
peace negotiations. Captain Jack wants Ia
talk hut is advised that Candy cannot
control his soldiers who captured the
horses and four children.
The Agricultural Works of Quincy,
Illinois, is burned.
Heavy mail robberies are reported be-
tween st. Louis and New York.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
FOR ZIG NJ.
GLADSTONE STILL Persists IN HIS
RESIGNATION.


Defeat of the Irish University Fill.
LoSDON, March 12.-The scene in the
House of Commons last night when the
defeat of the Ministry on the Irish Uni
versity bill was announced is indescriba-
BILE. The excitement in the gallery and on
the floor was intense, while the opponents
of the measure INDUCED in tumultuous
cheers over its rejection. Among the dis
tinguished persOnages in the strangers
gallery, which was crowded during the de-
bate, were The Prince of Wales, Princess
Louise and Prince Christian. The Scotch
and Welsh members supported the bill.
The Catholics were unanimous in their
opposition to it. After the announcement
of the result Gladstone arose and said:
1.-THE vote Just given is certainly of grave
character, as the House never wishes to
continue its deliberations when the eXis-
teGce of the Government is in doubt. /
move an adjournment until Thursday"
The motion was carried
LATER, Z. M.-Gladstone waited upon
Her Majesty Queen Victoria at Buclling-
ham palace, at noon to-day, to tender his
resignation.
BERLIN, March l2.-The German paria-
ment convened in this city, to-day. His
majesty, Emperor William, opened the
session in person. In his speech, he said
he believed that the negotiations now in
progress would result in the entire evacu-
alton of France by the German troops at
an earlier day, than had been heretofore
expected.
1t is probable that Dsraeli will be sum-
moned to form new Ministry.
English Ministerial ATairs-CarIist Sue
cesses, &c,
LONDON, March 14.-The London morn
| ing journals contain no information of
more definite character in relation to the
| Cabinet crisis than that forwarded to the
United States in last nights dispatches.
A belief is entertained that Gladstone will
resume the Premiership.
a Paris special says that on Monday last
| President Theirs sent a note to Berlin
| through Count Won ATnim, in which he
says the French Government proposes to
complete the payment of the first half of
| the fourth millard indemnity by the last
of April, and the second half by the last of
july and to further pay two hundred and
| fifty millions with financial guarantees
and that the final evacuation of the French
| territory is to begin on the first of Septem-
| Der.
English and Spanish AdVices.
LONDON, March l7.-Gladstone has again
| interviewed the Queen. II is probable
that Gladstone will remain Premier with
an unchanged Cabinet.
Gladstone has returned to London. The
Echo says Mr.. Gladstone has not with
drawn his resignation. The Eche believes
that the formation of the ministry is still
in the hands of the Conservatives.
MADRID. March 1.-THE Government
has received official information of the de-
feat near Pampeluna of the united Carlists
hands, led by Ola Perua and Dossegory,
by the force of Spanish troops under Gen.
HastTano. The insurrcctiOnists we're conf
pletely dispersed,
The Spanish Government has advices
that three thousand Carlsts concentrated
at Vera have been routed.
N. L. WILDER d Son, whisky dealers, &C.,
l. uisvlle, KY, were burned. Loss, S55,-
OC0.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19

SERIOUS apprehensions are felt in France,
it is said, for the health of President Theirs.
He can not sleep and gives evidence of be-
ing over-worked. His mental powers
have been over-taXed. He is in the sew
enty-seventh year of his life, and conse-
quently not as vigorous as a man should
be who has so many cares as
he. The people of the United States,
especially, feel an in crest in seeing his life
preserved until the success of a French
Republic is assured. NJ. Theirs seems to
be the man for the place he occupies. He
possesses the confidence of the French
people, and there are few men in that
country whose efforts for the Republic
would meet with the same favor rs his.
With his death he imperialists would
make desperate effort to get control of
France, and with a fair show of success.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19

SENATOR SCHURz in his speech in the
Senate favoring the expulsion of Senator
Caldwell, quoted the New York Times and
Hdrper'S Weekly as proof that the Repub-
lican press was alive to the dangers of the
country. The press has been right on
several subjects upon which Congress has
bepn wrong
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19

THE full returns from New Hampshire
show that the Rep blicans have elected
two Congressman out of three, gain Of
two. Tn II d, es no seem to indicate any
any frig ltfV decay of party strength
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM NASHVILLE.

The Funding Bill in the Lower House.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-03-19

Eloquent Speech by Hon. l.. c. HOuk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
American Intentions.


The eotton-gin, without which the
maehine-spinner and the power-ioom
would be helpless, is American. The
power-shuttle, which permits an un-
limited enlargement of the breadth oi
the web, is American. The planning
machine is American. Navigation
by steam is American. The mower
and reaper are American. The rota-
Ty printing-presses are American.
The hOt-air engine is American. The
machine manufacture of woOl-cards is
American. The whole India-rubber
industry is American. The bsnd-saw,
we believe, originated In America.
The machine manufacture of horse
shoes Is American. The sand-blast,
of which the large capabilities are
yet to be developed, is American.
The gauge-iathe is American. The
only successful composing-machine
for printers is American. The grain
elevator is American. The artificial
manufacture of ice was originally in
vented by Prof. A. S. Fwining, an
American. The electrO-magnet was
invented, and Immediately after its
invention, was first practically ap-
piled in transmitting telegraph sig
mails, by Prof. Joseph Henry, an
American. The telegraphic instru-
ment, introduced a few years later in
to public use, which has since OBJ
tanned universal acceptance, was in
vented by Samuel F. B. Morse, an
American.-BOstOn Journal Of Chem
istTy. EE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
What She Wanted at scheneTus.

A conductor on the Albany road
who is well known in Binghamton
met with an incident few days ago
which he does not like to hear muct
about. On his train was one of thoSs
nervous, fidgety old laa:i > who are al.
ways expecting or hearing some cal
amity. She was exceedingly deaf anC
charged the conductor repeatedly tO
be sure and inform her when she
reached Schenevus, and this he faith.
fully promised to do. At each station
ne shouted the name, and at each
shout she called out to some passen.
ger to know if the conductor said
Schenevus. Every time this official
passed he received a new charge and
gave a new promise, but for all this
he forgot TO attend to the deaf old la
dy when he reached that important
station, and she was carried beyond
about three miles, when the official
saw that she was still on board. AS
it was his fault, he ordered the train
to be backed to the station, and shout
ed "Schenevus!" in the old lady's
ear.
"Are you sure this is Schenevus ?''
inquired the old lady.
"Yes, yes-Schenevus. Hurry out
now.n
'Is it really Schenevus ." again
asked the old lady, fumbling at the
same time in her bag.
"Yes, yes; hurry please" said the
conductor impatien tly.
''La, sakes! Pm going clean through" +"
replied the old lady; "but my
doctor gaid it would bs time to take
some more medicine when 1 reached
Schenevus, that's ALL"
Now, if any one wishes to see an
angry man, just say "Sehenevus," to
that conductor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

The Toledo Comm eTcidE has this
q Don Piatt is nothing il not sensa-
tlonal. But his last venture calls for
an explanation, and possibly for
something stronger. In the last issue
of the Washington Capital Piatt re-
views the controversy between Judge
Holt and Ex-Presidenr Johnson con-
cerning the hanging of Mrs. Surratt
to prove that the latter was the one
who told an untrUth. Whatever Mr..
johnson may have done, We do not
think that his worst enemy even
thought that he was Implicated Ia the
assassination Of President Lincoln,
but Pistt throws out dark insinus-
tisns concerning him as follows:
There is lying back of the man Mr.
JohnsOn) dark shadow that we be-
lieve covers a horrible crime. We
purpose ere long 20 bring forward :
few facts bearing upon this terrible
mystery, and we are impressed with
the belief that we can form a far
more plausible statement than this
given by q great criminal. Looking
at the faded record in the Office Of the
Judge Advocate q neral, we saw
shadOwed out the fact, we believe, In
the signature to the order that DOOM
ed the poor wretehes, men and Wo-
men, to death in thirty-six hours. Ii
is the signature Of 3 man palsied with
terror, The poor girl who sank faint
ing in agony ut the foot OF the steps
did not know that at the other end Of
the fight was one paralyzed with ter
ror as deep almost as her own. What
was it that be feared, and why In his
terror did he hasten to silence IN
death the only witnesses who could
have thrown light upon the real in
stigator of that awful crime?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

At the last session Of Congress, Sen
ator Sherman introduced a bill to pro.
vide for return to specie payment
by the government. 1t embraced
four propositions, as follows: ts1.o g
1. 1t authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury, at a fixed date, to pay on
demand gold coin for United State:
notes, in amounts of 81 600 or any
multiple of that sum. So
/ 9. 1t authorizes as an alternative tC
this payment, the Secretary to ex-
change for notes United States bonds
payable in gold ten years from date
bearing interest in gold at the rate o.
five per cent, in denominations o
$50, or some multiple thereof.
8. 1t authorizes the Secretary to re.
issue such notes as are exchanged iI
either Of the above modes, in redeem
ing the public debt, or in the payment
OF current expenses. Il .e....l .-.-
4. 1t repeals the limito the aggre-
gate circulation of the national banks
and abolishes the reserve now requir.
ed. .-lfgL s-1 gdtlog -tli4l L11 81
There was no action taken. upon
it and is still pending. Mr.. Sherman
viii probably make it the basis Of hi:
financial policy al the coming session
but as every other senator and repre-
sentative viii go to Washington with
8 legislative cure all for the financial
troubles, there is not much pFobabili-
ty of it receiving as much considera-
ton IS it would nave at the last ses-
sion. '--.--.- ..---.s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

accounts sll being closed at last.
paid but little attention to it at th,
time, but l remembered il after
wards. ~
l went the next evening to Hettyi:
simple lodgings over a bakers shop
Miss D1rrsnee ~ said the baker:
wife, coming out OF a baekroom, with
baby in her arms. Why, didn'nt
youknow? She moved away
''MOved And my letter ?1I -t
"We got a letter here, yesterday, sir
aud we forwarded il to her. No. S.
Avenel-squsre, sir"
So I went to No. 35, Avenel-square
a little gem of brown stone house
all bsy windows and balconies, stand
ing in its own grounds, and there was
Hetty at the easement. watching foE
me. f-sf f
"Hetty," said I, "did you get my
letter 81 -e'N
eyes, Mr.. Haverly."
"And what's your answer?"
''fhat will be your wife, Mr.. Ha
very, and that am-Oh, so thank
ful to have gained good mans
loveU
1sSOppeu anu Kissed uer .Q2l6Yl iAcS'
II suppose you are working here
Hetty ?p said 1. SIT is a handsome
%So,p said Hetty, -half laughing
and half crying. 81 live here"
"Hetty! Your
"My great uncle died." said Hetty.
"He was an old bachelor, and hated
US sll-but he couldn't take bis mon
ey with him. 1 have, inheritedn his
fortune" ------.
tit cannot be possible" said I, rub
bing my forehead.
"But it is possible" said Hetty
"And it is true. I was going to send
to you to pay that ten dollar bank
note back, when 1 got your letter."
'I have been paid, my girl" said /,
and told her about Helena Arden.
The next day we saw a little para
graph in the papers, how an unknown
woman, with the words s,HelenR Ar
der" written on her poeket-hand-
kerchief, had drowned herself at one
of the crowded East river piers.
I That is my story. 1t is simple
enough; and yet, think, it has the
elements of romance in it.