davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
jy l9-2nl
DAWLEY SPRINGS,

DAWLEY SPRINGS,
ELEVEN MILES FROM HARRISONB'G.,
IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA.
This celebrated Watering Place will be open
for visitors on the lst Of JUNE, 1873, under the
management Of JOS. n. WOODWAKD, ESQ
The water OF these Springs is the strongest
Chalybeate in the United States, and is peculiar.
ly eff cient in the Diseases of Females, while us
q Tonic its virtues are unsurpassed.
ACCOMMODATIONS STRICTLY FIRST
CLASS
Rates of Board.-Per day 81 50; per week Sl5;
and servants half price A. B. TRICK,
jy lG-lm President Board of Directors.
DOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT A
ID PLEASANT COUNTRY HOUSE, com
msuding beautiful view, of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, situated ten miles from Winchester
and Berryville, and near the village of White
Post. Ice in abundance and terms moderate.
Address A. B. G., White Post Clarke county,
Virginia. Jy l4-n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

LYNcHNG.- The practice Of lynchiug had
Necessity knows no law" So soon as law
is a, hand to do the work needed lynching be-
gins to assume the complexion of murder, and
souetimes COMES not whit short Of that most
hcinous crime. Ifever there was case which
more than sustains this view of the subject it
Is that reported from st. Louis, on Sunday
We cau recall no outrage of It's kind at once
50 utterly destitute of redeemlDg features and
50 terrible nits results. 1t seems that on July
% Peter and August Kessler were arrested tor
>;calng mules in Galway County. They were
Subsequently removed to the Jail at Jefferson
wy, the capital OF Missouri, for fear OF their
Ic'us lynched, and thence taken to Fulton, the
capita Of Galway County, for trial: On the
way i!nther August escaped, but his father was
auly tried aud sentenced to six years IN the penl-
ttntary.
This punishment, however, failed to meet the
yleWS OF the Galway County people. who
Nslsu feter was being conveyed by the sheriff
Huo posse to the depot, surrounded the car.
mage AID demanded the prisoner. The Sheriff
.oonel Low, and those with him, seem to have
behaved with splendid gallantry. They utterly
refused to deliver the prisoner to the mob, who
aIT'cordlngly proceeded to fire into the carriage.
1aey wounded Colonel Low morally 10 the
IPlhe, aud further We arc told that his assistants
'ohn Watson, a merchant, and young man
H Hnsmed Dunbar, also, it is feared, have met
IKE ne fate Mir. provinces, editor of the Fulton
Tess was also hit, and the prisoner alone
,Saped Injury, but only to be taken out of the
Sn t"Nn and hanged. Now, that is exactly the
,4c which ought to be speedily in store for the
.,i0Seaders, or those who murdered him and
NE iS gentleman who did their duty as nobly as
"'sy had fallen in the front of battle. Their
,Yuouct' ln fact, showed grander sort of cour-
' Vs. It Is comparatively an easy matter for a
a;a" 10 hight to the death at the head Of his re-
n,neht, n all the excitement of shaking bis
o'I m'S1 lor glory in his countrys cause; but Col
wa '' Low died because, true as steel to duty, he
,'s; 'aS determined to protect. even unto death,
r,a >uaos' mat dastardly mob of desperadoes, the
J;aa JT1u lor whose safe keeping the law had made
b,,a nc aed IN maintaining law and order at all
,as" "sa'Gs; Us; Remember that this horrible out
ba". Su ulu not occur on wild border lands. 1t
siypp ippeuea e where there were all the familiar
tho Ds s ol civilization A carriage is stopped 10
rosj jT'teet on the way trvm courl-h house to rail.
bSau, bral,l AID the officers of Justice murdered iu
wnrsa, U~a daylight. Could the case have been
we think not.-N. Y. World,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

A LAhGh STOCK OF HEAVY GOODS
IA suitable for the country, to which we in
vite the special attention Of country merchants
as they will be sold very low for money.
WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

4 LARGE STOCK OF MISSES COLOR
II ED BOOTS, ,OFSUPERlOKQ QUALITY,
which will be sold for less than cost at
WADDEY'S, IA King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
BOOTS IND SHOES.
r AIDES FINE FRENCH KID NEW
IL PORT TIES at
WADDEY'S, IA King street.

r AIDES PARIS TIES, the latest, at
- WADDEY'S, "A King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
SI.H.HER RESORTS.

TORDAN'S Observation-Disclosures
u Frederick county, Va
Round trip tickets from Baltimore SCI from
Washington S5 SO.
Terms: Per day 81, per week SIT 50, per
month (ot & days. $50.
Pamphlets at Coleman u Rogers, Baltimore ;
Ebbitt House. Washington, and Messrs. Lead
beater s. Bros, Alcxandrla.
E. C. JORDAN,
iy l9-2m Owner and Proprietor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO WELL-DIGGERS.

NJ LIZ w
Sealed proposals will be received until AU-
GUST 23d for DIGGING A WE'LL in the coal
cellar of the New Market Building-ssid we'll to
be feet diameter in the clear Of sufficient depth
for thorough drainage, and to be hricked up 1t
will also be covered over with inch all heart
Georgia pine or locust, secured to frame 4x6,
all heart The contractor will be required TO re-
move the dirt and leave the premises and street
free from Instructions, and be liable for all dam
age to the building and pavemcnt-thc sand dug
out Of the we'll to be the property of the city, but
must be removed to the street by contractor and
piled separately from the dirt. Bids must be
for per foot in depth. Right to reject reserved
hv the committee. JOS. HOPKINS,
aug l6-5t Chairman Com. ON Pub. Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21

r d Z A Z NJ d y I
III AT .'
GREEN'S NOTION HOUSE.
HAIR IEWELKYl - HAIRJ E WELRl
nA1 ~ oi'1' q - HAIR ORNAMENTS!
HAIR BRACELETS and CHAKMSSoi HAK.MSo,,
HAIR STUDDS and SLEEVE BUIiioN0'
All mounted with "A or 10 s cersL soIsIb asbsrms
sc As made m 10 order out of hair furnished by par
,;es 49, ph" csn make their selections from over
m se dssjpne e*n These goods are gotten up in the
yer very best manner and suDsstssUn ads
of the hair of friends by furnishing made dena up
goG1s' nS Sncn camne !; the many beautiful designs
oa'i "Ao 0A"-'''''' CHAS. w. GREEN,
,a IS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-08-21
DIX y GOODS.

VXIM N. BERKLEY
w Has opened
More Of those CHEAP VICTORIA LAWNS,
Swiss Muslins Beautiful Piqucs, Baltlcse Hem
stitched Hsndkerchicis, Plain do.
CniI esrlv' jy3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05


Mn. EDrroR-In the account Of the MEETING held
at kaumakspili Church on Monday evening. pub
Ixhed in the Gazette. l End this sentence This
resolution against Mr.. Castlel caused an animated
discussion, in which several speakers gave veat to
sentiments calculated TO excite the native race against
foreigners. In the midst Of the confusion which fol-
lowed. the meeting broke up without acting on the
resolution"
The facts arc that the resolution was presented By
q native gentleman and explained BY himself ia 4
short but raey speech, after which another native
took the hoor in opposition; these we're the cnly
persons who spoke 70 the resOlution- The resolution
received no second aud was never in order before the
meeting. After a little talk about the publication OF
the minutes Of the meeting, the molten to adjourn
was made, seconded and carried.
As the Gazette holds Mr.. Rhodes responsible for
the conduct snd temper Of the meeting, no fair
minded man. who witnessed the proceedings, can
but consider the conclusions Of the Ga=siis As in the
highest degree complimentary TO Mr.. Rhodes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
The New Steamer Line to New Zealand

We End the following in the -AJa California of
June "a:
y private Telegram 10 this office. from Capt ]. II.
III. Stewart, now Ina New York. informs us that a
contract has been closed for u mail steamer line be-
tween san Francisco aud New ZEALAND. between
Mr.. Russell, representative OF the COLONY nf New
Zealand. on one part. aud an American Company,
including General Burnside and Colonel Thomas
4. Scott. on the other. The authorities OF the Col
ony of New South Wales, in Australia. have sent
word by telegraph that they will join in the con-
tract. The boats will touch at Honolulu. aud also
al either the Fiji or Samoan Islands. At the Fiji
or Samoan port, a steamer will eonnectwiIh Sydney,
possibly touching at New Caledonia aud b. isbane,
the capital OF the Colony OF Queensland. The
trips are 20 be monthly. and will commence with
hired steamers. but the Company will soon make
contracts Tor the construction of American vessels,
specially adapted for the trade. The distance from
San Francisco to Auckland is about $500 and to
Sydney 6.000 miles.
This line is started with the hope OF developing
a large and steady trade between san francisco
and Australasia. and OF stimulating miner gen.
orally in the Pacific. The numerous islands south
east OF Asia are rapidly growing ia population and
wealth, and their communication with Europe by
the Red Sea and the Cape OF Good Hope. being
slow and unsatisfactory. they look Ia California for
assistance in speedy mail transportation. and they
are willing TO pay something TO attract white set
tiers to the numerous islands OF the South Pacific
The new line will. OF course, be beneficial 10 Cal,
ifornia and San Francisco, and We trust that our
people aud officials will give it all proper encour-
agement and assistance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
The Fourth IN Honolulu

Was commenced in the evening Of the Sd by = prem
onitory popping of fre-crackers. the letting Of Of
rockets, and s torch-light procession, which marched
through tine principal streets until midnight. Before
seven o'clock on Friday morning the city was sstir,
and it seemed as if everybody Was abroad TO view
the procession of the Antiques and Horribles."
Extremely we'll gotten up were the comical and fan
t~astieally ~grotesque ~disguises and appurtenances OF
the actors in the amusing display, which attracted
crowds of followers.
At eight O'Clock, bunting was displayed in profu-
sion from the numerous Hag-stafis all over the city
and from the shipping in port, prominent among the
latter being the steamship Costa RIGA, which was
decorated gaily. Stores and places Of business were
very generally closed ut an early hour, and a great
many persons availed themselves of the occasion TO
ride out into the country, where were numerous pic
MICS and parties. The American Minister Resident
received the calls of Government officials and the
members of the Diplomatic and Consular Corps at
noon at the Hawaiian Hotel, where a c~ollStion was
spread.
From IL O'Clock until 4 p. N. DR.. John S. McGrew
kept open house, and entertained his numerous call
ers in genuine hospitable style. \ b~ounteous table
was spread in the mansion, and in the spacious
grounds the native military band disconrsed patriotic
music. The doctor is q true-blue American, and was
evidently gratifed OF receiving the numerous COM
pany that responded to his invitation to celebrate the
day.
The newly elected managers of the German Club.
DIR. E. Hoffman, and Judge Widemsnn, seized the
occasion of the holiday to throw open the spacious
Club Rooms on Emma street for the purposes of a
social gathering of ladies and gentlemen and a
dance. This was perhaps the most pleasing feature
of the days enjoyments. The band was in attend
ance. under the leadership of Berger. and dancing
commenced at 4 P. NJ, and was kept up with spirit
until 10, when the company separated, having en-
joyed an extremely pleasant evening.
Altogether, the Fourth Of July 1873 in Honolulu,
although a particularly quiet day, was a very ration
ally agreeable one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
Admiral Pennock on the Islands.

The Ata'S Washington telegraphic dispatches Of
June 10th, contain the following:
"Rear-Admiral Pennock, in his report TO the
Navy Department. relative TO the condition of
affairs in the Hawaiian Islands. expresses The opin-
ion that danger exists OF encroachmeuis Of foreign
prejudicial TO our best interests. The danger lies
in the approaching bankruptcy OF the present gov
eminent, and the consequent necessity for a foreign
loan, through the influence OF which our supremacy
may be threatened unless sustenance and financial
aid are granted by our people or our Government.
1t is probable that our Government will take i'm
mediate steps to firmly secure our Interests In the
Sandwich Islands, and use necessary measures 10
foster a kindly feeling toward annexation among
the Hawaiian people. 1t is absolutely necessary TO
the building up and the maintaining OF onr Pacific
trade that American influence should predominAts
in the Sandwich islands,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

ished from the Kingdom with his whole family. Mr..
Palchao thought this assembly had no power to ban
ish Mr.. Castle. aud suggested hat IL Mr.. Male
thought he had done wrong in Publishing bis opinion
10 a foreign newspaper, that be call hla 10 account
before a court Of justice Mr MAlo replied In . viO-
lent philippe, which was apparently modelled on the
French Assembly style Of oratory. in which be de-
nOsDeed Mr.. Castle IS one who had sworn TO support
this Government. but had proved to be a rebel and a
traitor TO His Majesty and the Hawaiian people =
man who. while occupying the position q ooDhden-
tial adviser 10 the King Was oPenly trying to UNDER
mine the Government. He thought IL be Was 20
fond of the United States he should be compelled To
10 there and live, AZ least until the snnexation he
sighed for should be accomplished. Hts resolution
was not seconded. and was dropped. The meeting
then adjourned sias die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

Mss MAGGIE KNIGHT made her frs, temperance
last Thursday night to a fair audience. Maggie has
improved nos r little in the two years she has spent
in California, in manner and style. aad has indeed
all the self-pOssessiou and grace Of a grown woman.
though she is no, Vet fourteen She was poorly
supported. however. a defect which we hope to see
remedied on her next appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

Mr.. EDITOR After reading Mr.. Rhodes speech
in which he so feelingly warns the natives of the
danger to be anticipated by foreign occupation OF
any portion of Hawaiian soil, I am constrained to
ask. is this the individual who. in 1913. on learning
at Hanalei, (where he then resided) that Lord Geo.
Paulet had seized the entire group, is reported to
have tossed his hat into the air, gave three cheers
for Queen Victoria, and exclaimed, Thank God,
these Islands are under British rule ?"
KANANTSA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Nbrttlser.
U 5.
Official Notification.

TIE following persons bave this day been APP
1inted Agents Of the Interior Department 10 Ap-
-aise the value OF Lands subject 10 Government
,Bmutation;
MAUI. MoLoku AND LANN-Hn. -. omIlo. l.
bolo. D. kahau!elio.
ONHr-D. Kaiakaua. C ]. Lyons, ]. W. hakalena-
Erwin U. Hall. Minister OF Interior.
Interior ONCE, July L. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

~ Our thanks are due to Capt. Lorentzen. o
he schooner Letitia. from humboldt, for late SaI
Francisco and other papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Es- Barkentine J 4. FaHsinbuTg was to SAL
rom san Francisco for this port about June 29.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

r The British bark WindsrMere, from Liver
rool, to T. H. Davies. entered the port this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
NOTICE.
A Rare Opportunity for the Right Man.
For Bale.
NOTICE.

VUvHE BUSINESS AT PRESENT CARRIED
on by John Neil, No. 40 Fort Street, as Maehinist, Lock
and Gun smith, Florence Sewing Machine Agency, &c, &C.
warranted a live business. J. NELL takes pleasure 10 request
ing parties having claims against him TO present the same i'm
mediately, and all persons indebted 70 him are requested 20
settle the same without delay, as he intends 10 leave the King
dom about the Sth Of August, 1873.
Honolulu. July 9Th, 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

ENGINE Co. No. AT the regular meeting on
Wednesday evening, July I'd, the following officers
were reelected for the ensuing year:
Fore5laH-M T. DonEel.
dsst. ForemGn-A- W. Carter.
SecrstaTD-R. VI. BrSsh.
TreasureT-C. I. Gulck.
CaptaiR of Hose-Wm. Lyan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
NOTICE!

e TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC OF no.
nv entire interest in aud TO the Batctering Business situated
in King street, In this city. kDown SC the Oahu Market, sd
sale 20 take date from the 22d day Of June. 1873. Returning
nv sincere thanks for tbs generous and friendly patronss-
with which / have beep favored. ] res pectfaly recommend ny
successor, aud heH for the nov nrm a Continuance ot tns ~
JUGS G ~bohNHuh-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

NEw GoODs.-Looking in at Thrum's, we notice
some very handsome and valuable books when ne
has on sale by subscription only. The lover OF
good reading will appreciate the following titles /:
Stewards Travels Round the World Treasury of
Humorous Literature. by W. E. Burton; New
American C~yelopedia. by Geo. Ripley d Z. A.
Dana; The Annual Cyclopedia,-Appleton and
Commercial and Business Anecdotes, Appleton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

TO RENT.
IA THE COTTAGE. NO. a. St.s
80 on the premises Of the Undersignod. IL can be hsA
"a ~ WILLIAM BABcocK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
TO LET

TWO-STORT BUILDING stTUA
- TED At Kapalama, mauks Of The Refoftnatory schot
III. opposite the residence Of Dir. I. B. Petersen.
nyls For particulars, apply AZ THE OFFICE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
The international Medical Congress.

RoBrRT MoKIBBIN, Jr., NJ. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05
j. w, GIBBS,

y. w. CIBBSg
Painting In all Branches, No. 80 King Street.
Opposite Wright & Wilson's Blacksmith Shop.
II Smallest orders promptly attended 20. 1yben
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

TIE FRIESD.-The July number of our venerable
contemporary (now in its SOth yearl is full to over
flowing with good reading. Its ordinary issue OF
eight pages is increased to sixteen by 8 supplement,
in which is printed in full the minutes of proceedings
and the tenth annual report of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association. BY this will be seen what the
Hawaiians are doing for missions, and we recommen
the Friend as an excellent periodical to send to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-07-05

WORTHY OF ATTENTIoN.--We find this paragraph
in a late American paper:
Sin Demarara DR.. Feauperthue, the discoverer OF
the celebrated cure for leprosy. is dead. lie died
suddenly while lustructing the English medical
commissioners in the mode Of treating the disease
On the theory~that {" no stone should be left I'M
turned " that may possibly give any light on the
subject of leprosy, we beg to direct the attention
of the Board of Health to the above.
Music THIS AFTERNooN.-The Band will play at
Emma Square, commencing at 3 P. N. The following
ia the proeramme, to conclude with q march around
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28
Platform the of National Labor Union

We mold that all political power is mhe
rent III the people, that free government Is
founded on their authority, and established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal IN
political rights, entitled t. the largest relig-
ious and political iberry compatible with the
good order Of society, As also the use and en-
ioyment ofthe fruits Of their labor and talents
and no man or set Of men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emoluments privileges or
immunlties from the Government, but IN con
sideration Of public services and any laws
destructive Of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be
repealed and we believe that the evils re-
sulting from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can he removed BY the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations. Therefore resolved
|. That it is the duty Of the government
to establish just standard 81 distribution to
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
tlonal circulating medium, based on the faith
and resources OF the nation issued directly to
the people without the Intervention of any
system OF banking corporations. which money
shall be legal tender in the payment of ali
debts, public and private and interehangea
BILE at the option Of the holder for government
bonds bearing a rate Of iterest not 10 exceed
three and sixty five hundrsths per cent. sub
lect 10 tuturel eg1slatlon by Congress.
2 That tn national debt should be paid
in good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest option Of the government, with
out mortgaging the property Of the people.
and the future earnings Of labor to enrich
few capitalists at home and abroad
g. That justice demands that the burdens
of government should he so adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests, and the
exemption from taxation Of government bonds,
bearing extortionate rates Of interest, is a vio-
lation OF all Just principles of revenue laws
4 That the enlightened spirit Of the age
demands the abolition Of the system Of con
tract labor IN our prisons and other reforma-
tory institutions
D. That the public lands Of the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be so d to individuals nor granted TO corpora
tions, but should be held as a sacred trust for
the benefit Of the people, and should be grant-
ell free of cost to landless settlers only in
amounts not exceeding 100 acres each.
6. That Congress should modify tariff 8,
As to admit free such articles Of common use
as we can neither produce or grow, and lay
duties for revenue mainly upon articles of luz
ury and upon such articles of manufacture a.
will-we having the raw material in sbund-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-28

tons in thetunnel; large boarding house,
6Ox25 feet, and two stories high, has been
built; substantial bridge has also been
built over the creek on the road to the
Lake Gulch country.
The objects Of the tunnel are to afford
a means of working the discovered mines
rapidly and chesply, to discover and open
new veins, and to afford track for a rail
way. Ii will strike the Bobtall first of
known mines, and 400 feet below the pres
ent tunnel.
The effects Of the success Of this enter
prise can hardly be estimated. 1t may
cause to pass through our section and IN
der our mountains all, or nearly all, the
trans-continental travel.
The company, by name the Sierra Ma
DIRE Tunnel Company, Of Colorado, have
ample capital, and will push the project
rapidly to completion. Though the enter
prise is Of such magnitude as To daze the
imagination, and TO stagger and bewilder
the judgment, yet if the mining resources
Of the country are what we all believe
them to be, 1t is not chimerical, and is sure
to be q source Of profit to the company and
Of lncalculable benefit to the Territory