davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21

WHITE MoLESKIN, Grey and White
w Long Cloth Blue Flannel Corduroy, Ulas,
Fancy Prints, White and Dark Ground Prints, Main
sock, Tape Checks, Jaconet Chambray Lawn,
Printed Marseilles extra heavy Ticking, Cotton and
Union Drill, Blue Cotton and Blue Cotton Drilling,
heavy Cotton Shifting 90 and 100 inch, Black and
Cold Italian Cloth, all wool and cotton Plaid ShaWls,
Towels and Toweng, Russia Crash, Cotton Blankets,
Horse Blankets, Merinos, Baratbeas, fine Black Co.
burgs. Table Covers dark and redHdkfs, white cot
ton Hdkfs hemmed, Corah Hdkfs, Blue Twill, supr
Blue and Brown Cloths, Madapolams, Veil Barge in
silk and wool, Grenadines, dotted white Swiss Mus
lin, supr Silesias for Taiors' use Taors Trimmings
Paper Cambrics, Brown Hollands, white, red, blue
and black Bunting, &C., &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21
Oregon Dried Apples /

A FEW half barrels, per FaIkfnburr.
n For sale By (I2l -BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21

q. HAcKFELD & co.
Offer for Sale
THE FOLLOWING GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
PER HAWAIIAN BARK IA MOI
FROM BREMEN:
DRINTs-Fancy, Pink, White Ground;
L Brlliants, White Shirtings,
HorrOcks' Long Cloth. Brown cottOns,
Blue Cotton, Heavy Denims, Ticking.
Fine and Common Black Cobourgs.
Linen Dress Goods, White Linen, Silssias,
Blankets, Burlaps-heavy and light,
Fine Black Doeskin, Fine Pilot Cloth,
Blue Flannel. white Flannel. Fancy Flannel.
Bunting-red, white and blue, Bedquilts,
Hickory shirts. White and Fancy Cotton Shirts.
Linen-bosom Shirts. Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Fine and Common Cotton Undershirts,
Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Linen and Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels,
Veil Barge, Fine Wooden shawls,
Fashionable Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Parssols,
Umbrellas-heavy silk with Whalebone,
Common silk Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas,
An Assortment of Fine Clothing.
Assorted Socks and Stockings,
linen and Cotton Threads, assorted,
Assorted English Saddles. French calfskins'
Perfumery, Lubin's Extracts.
Pinsud's Pomatums, Hair Oil, Soaps,
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Cloth Brushes,
Tooth Combs, I. R. Dressing Combs,
Assortment of Real Amber Fancy Goods,
Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Crosses. Brooches,
Sets of Ornaments, Meerschaum Cigar Holders,
with Amber Mouth Pieces. AccOrdeOns.
Heavy silverplated Spoons and Forks,
Mother Of Pearl Shirt Buttons,
Stationery Fine French Letter Paper,
Blank Books, Shipping Receipt Books,
Blank Notes, Scissors, Pocket-knives,
Jaek-knives.
Yellow Metal and Nails,
Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Rabbits Metal, c. c. Tin Plates, Rivets,
Hoop Iron 70. Barrels and Kegs,
Galvanized Iron Pipes, to II inch,
Guarded Lanterns, Elbows and Ties,
Steam Pipes to inches, saucepans,
C. c. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets. Washing Tubs,
Wines, Liquors, &C.,
Selterswater, Rum, Gin,
Fine Claret in Glass. Cognae Brandy,
Champagne, Ale and Porter, Bitters, &c. &C.,
Full Assortment Of German, English and
French Groceries,
stenrine Candles, Swedish Safety Matches,
Hubbuck's Pale Billed Linseed Oil. &C.,
White Lead, White Zinc, Red Lead, Cordage,
Green, Black and Blue Paints. Coal Tar,
Stockholm Tar, Crown Pitch, Fire Clay.
Fire Bricks, Roofing States, Wrapping Paper,
Empty Barrels, Oak Boats for Coasters.
Porcelain Sets, Tumblers, Alcohol,
Looking Glasses (git fIames.)
Havana and German Cigars,
Hemp Canvas and Ravensduck, Sail-tWine,
Riding Whips and Canes,
Wallpaper and Borders,
Vienna Chairs and Sofas, Walnut Sideboards,
WardrObes, Chests Of Drawers,
Writing Tables, Haircloth Sofas,
Centre-tabes, &C. &c. &C.
Cocoa Door Mats, Gambler and Clutch,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
7am Too Numerous to Mention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21
Dr.. LivIngstone,

A FEW COPIES OF the New WORT of
"A H. N. STANLEY. entitled :. How Foupd Dr..
Livingstone," has just been received It ia thicE
octave volume Of 7S6 pages, beautifully iustratsd.
America has been most extrao-dinarv. Der 81 ooo
copies were ordered in New York before the book VA
ready for delivery. serd orders At once
10 Ror sale By II. II. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21
NGiscellaneOus /!

Meerschaum Pipes, Pearl Shirt, Coat and Vest But
TONS supr Pins, Hair Pins, Linen and Cotton Tapes,
Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Looking Glasses and Hand
Mirrors, Linen and Cotton Thread, Pen Knives,
Butcher Knives, Sail Irvine, India Rubber Combs,
Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth Combs, Letter and
Bill Paper, Blank Books, supr Playing Cards, Silk
Ribbons, Corded Silk Beltings, Travelling Bags, Me-
rino and Alpaca Bindings, Feathers and Flowers,
Feather busters, Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin
Strings, Cotton Irvine in skeins and balls, Ladies'
Corsets, Taiors' Shears, Water Monkeys, Hooks and
Eyes, seltEer Water, &C., &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21

he Group
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-21
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL and NEWS AGENCY

AMERICAN, EEeLIsH AND AUsTRALrAs
PUBLICATIONS
Furnished 70 Subscribers riflia Tn % T7rsy Ba,1
from ne date Of ru6lioaao1.
And at plioss that barely cover TIE cot q ssytaa ~
postagcs thereon.
PgPers DeifDere,i Free Of Postage ~ sssy pat
Of he Group.
No Subscriptions taken for zsss th.a One Tear.
So FILES made up short notice &c whai.su rr.s-s
suRscRfprroVs own .,,r.vs =, 80.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
! MAJOR GENERAL IN THE
GUTTER, Ez3
From the Ka nsas CITY News. r

1HaH From the Kansas City News
To-day there is man going about the
atreets of this City, ragged, dirty, and
penniless, subsistin. on free alunches and
the charities of gamblers. who has not
slept in bed for months and during the
war was one Of the most dashlng cavalry
officers in the Union army, and was pro-
NOTED from the rank Of first lieutenant to
full brigadier and brevet maj,r general
for brilliant exploits OF; the field of battle,
anG who for along time had a large eud
important command. 1900 4a'.'1
He has been for two or three months
under ap assumed name, being ashamed
to dim the bfilliancy of his record in the
service Of his country by an exhibition of
his degradation under his rmet honored
name. He is generally very reticeGt,
having little to do with any one or talk.
ing but little, save when 'engireering"
for drink, at. " hich he is remarkably
successful. -4
Night before last, while lying helpless
~ drunk in the ear-ptrt of a Third street
SALOON, some men theught,toi play joke
on him by stealing his shirt, aud pro
ceeded to strip him. Underneath hia
shirt, and suspended by string around
his neck, was q small canvass bag, which
the men opened and found it to contain
his commission as brevetDM jor General
two congratulatory letters - one from
Grant and one from Presldent Lincoln-a
photograph of a little girl, and y curl of
b lir- a "chesnut shadow" that doubtless
one day crept over the brow of some loved
one.
When these things were discovered,
even the half drunken men who found
them felt u respect for The mans former
greatness, and pity for his fallen condi-
Zion, and replaced the sleepers clothes
upon MIN. Yesterday a News reporter
tried to interview the man and endeavor
to learn something of his life in the past
few years, but hs declined TO communi
cate anything. He cried like child
when told how his right name and former
position were ascertained, and, with tears
trio king down his cheeks said: "For
Gods sake, sir, don't publish my degrA.
daLion, or my name At least, if you are
determined to say something about it.
1t is enough that kn Nv myself how low
have become. Will you promise that
much? 1t will do no good, but will do
my friends q great deal of harm, as, for.
tunately, they think l died in South
America, where l went at the close of
the war"
lntemperance and the gaming-table, he
said, had wrought his ruin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10

THERE is one woman in Frcdonia,
N. Y, who can stay alone in the house
nights very well. Her husband, Mr.
Orson Stiles, was away from home a few
days recently and an attempt at burglary
was made on his house during his absence.
Mrs. Stiles, hearing strange noise near
by. one night armed herself with loaded
revolver and crept to the door of the room
from which the. disturbance proceeded
and saw man at work at the safe. The
villain saw her yearly as soon as she him,
and started up to strike her with piece
of iron She fred shot and his right
arm dropped to his side. Upon being
wounded, he turned for flight. Mrs.
Stiles sent two bullets after him as he
passed out of the door, one of which GER
tainly struck him. He escaped, however,
but burglars know better now than to
attempt to enter that house, even when
Mr.. Stiles is away from home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
A POLITICAL CHRISTIAN.

While at Washington about twenty
years ago, and the guest of the President,
had occasion to observe his practice of
assembling his household for family wor-
ship. Thinking that it would CRAFTY
every Christian in the world to know the
fact, and that the example would be salu
tary, made paragraph respecting it,
and published 1t in the Observer A sub
scriber in Hartford, Conn, wrote at once
to this effect: II have always had per
feet confidence IN the statements of the
Nea0 York Observer, but I Go not believe
that - - prays in his family or
anywhere else; and no paper thai says he
does shall come inside of my house."
And so this good Christian, because he
hated the President, would not tolerate
paper that said, Behold, he prayeth."
| could multiply these examples, but
confess that nothing in the line of unrea-
sonableness and all uncharitableness has
ever exceeded that of the Hartford polit-
ical Christian. Observe, | do not call
him Christian politscian. 7 do not so
regard him. He was political Chris
tian, and it was gall and NORWOOD to
him to be told that the man whom he op-
posed in politics was praying man.
IF you should ask me, "How dweleth
the love of God in such man." | should
reply, II give it up."-N ?. Observer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-10
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

AK If For the relief and
@E~ cure Of all derange-
&S ments in the stona-
- ach, liver, and bow
G51 ~ els. They are mild
s sRssliiSnt. p ans an
zSssSSssS> SaQS table, they contaiss
ESSwx% &asala no mercury or min
Wssw %SSszSsa eral whatever. Much
y %GSA serious sickness and
% ~l@ suffering Is prevent
ed by their timely
use; and every family should have them on hand
TOT their protection and relief, when required
Long experience has proved them TO be the saf-
est, surest and best Of all the Pills with which
the market abounds. By their occasional use.
the blood Is purified the corruptions of tho sys-
tenn expelled, distractions removed and the
whole machinery Of life restored to its healthy
activity. Internal organs which become cloggeG
and sluggish are cseansed by Ayer,s Pills, and
is changed into health, the value of Waich chan@s
when reckoned on the vast mnltitudes who enjoy
1t, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
virtues unimpaired for any length of time, SO
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Athougn searching, they are mild, and operate
occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper to
each box, how to use them as n Family Physic.
and Tor the following complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cures
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Listless-
LESS lang OrS ana Loss of Appetite, they 8
should be taken moderately to stimulate the ston;-
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Liver Complaint and its various symp-
toms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head
ache, Jaundice or Green Sickness, Bill
ious Collie and Bilious Fevers, they should
be judiciously taken for each case to correct tho
diseased action or remove the distractions which
cause it.
For Dysentery or Diarrboa, but one
mild dose is generally required
For rheumatism, GOut, Gravel, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Pain in tho
Side, Back, and Lofns, they should be coniin-
uously taken, required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and DropsicaI SweIIings.
they should be taken in large and frequent doses
to produce the effect of drastic purge
For Suppression, q large dose should be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by SYM
pathy.
Asa Dinner PHI, take one or two PSZxs to
promote digestion and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it is often advantageous where
serious arrangement exists One who fools
tolerably well, often finds that dose Of these
I'iIs makes him feel decidedly better from their
cleansing and renovating effect ca the DIGESTIVE
apparatus.
PREPARED ny
DR.. j. G. AYER ee co., P9ucticsss ca e,,s;stet
LOWELL, MASS, U. g. rss
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYwHrRr
The Hickman courier., 1873-10-11
Interior of Aftica.

Some years ago / heard lecture upon
the waste places of the earth and their
uses, when the interior Of Africa was
described as a desert almost uninhabi-
tel by man, and as possessing n tempe
rature so fervid that it was the furnace
of the world, through which other and
more favored regions were blessed with
healthful breezes. Unfortunately for
this theory, the spirit of geographical
adventure, which has set toward Africa
during the last thirty years, has led %
the discovery that, south of the great
Sahara. the interior of Africa is grass
covered, well wooded, abundantly wa
tered table-land, with a climate by no
means torrid, and so thicklv peopled
that it is probable there are in Africa
more than one hundred, instead of less
than fifty millions of human beings
And, while the researches of travellers
generally have lessened the difficulties
OF approach to it, the discoveries of
Livingstone especially have tended to
modify the degrading opinions which
many hai with respect to the Africans,
and have kindled an interest in their
welfare, which has found an express
sion in Sir Bartle Frere's special and
diplomatic mission, and which, rightly
directed, would surely lead to far high
er results than the determination of the
slave trade. ROsDIeU
The Hickman courier., 1873-10-11
The Mvsterv Of Perfume

No one has yet been able to analyze
or demonstrate the essential action OF
perfume. Gas can be weighed, but not
scents the smallest known creatures,
the very monads of life, can be caught
by microscopic lens and made to de
liver up the secrets Of their orcaniza-
ton but what is is that emanates from
the pouch of the musk-deer, that fills a
whole space for years and years with Its
penetrating odor, an odor which an
illimitable number of extraneous sub
stances can carry on without diminish
ing it in size and weight, and what it is
that the warm summer air brings 10 us
from the flowers, no man yet has been
able TO determine. So fine, so subtle,
50 imponderable, it has eluded both our
most delicate weights and measures and
our strongest lenses. Ii we could come
to the essence OF each odor, we should
have made an enormous stride forward,
both in hygiene and in chemistry and
none would profit more than the medi-
ca cal profession il It could be Is -
proceeded from such and sue g,
MS We already know of sulpls sulphu-
rated hydrogen, ammonia, and the ike.
As it is, no one knows anything and If
the art OF the perfumers forms one OF
the chief delights OF our civilized
senses, the cause by which he works is
g mystery solved by none.
The Hickman courier., 1873-10-11
A Word About Babies.

The New York Sun contains the fol-
lowing excellent and timely sugges-
tions:
Once the helpless innocents were
made 10 suffer untold misery of the ex-
perience OF their mothers, who clad
their darlings in the dainty cold linen
shirts and overskirts with linen bands
next CANA the low-necked dresses, pret-
t. but thoroughly unhealthy, leaving as
they did the sensitive neck and arms of
the little ones exposed. It is difficult
to convince oneself that vanity is the
root OF that terror Of mothers, the collie,
and that proper warmth viii do more
toward relieving the child, anl in truth,
keeping it entirely free from the terri
BILE pain than all the soothing syIups
and paregoric that can be be bought
Little knit flannel shirts are far better
than linen, for they are warm to the
delicate skin. The bands OF the fan
mel shirts should be of thin fine flannel.
7 Eisaes er eo.tass bands ssl Id sa--s-.-s-
IN other skirts and the slips or robes
should all have long sleeves and be high
in the neck. Fresh air never Injuries
child if its body is properly protected. |
Again If our friends are at all credu- |
lous, let them try the following exper-
pertinent. If the little one ia much |
troubled with the colics, and has not |
been accustomed to narcotics, let the |
mother put flannel next to its skin, and |
keep its hands, arms and feet warm for !
a few days, or if the babe has been un-
healthy, and flannel that has been worn |
next to the body is removed, the ezper
iment viii cause the unsat isfactoYy Re
suit of pain to the child, and anxiety to
the mother While we advocate warmth, /
We DO not approve OF too much cover
ing. a sleeping child requires much
less than an adult; if too many blan-
1ets are over it, the head is covered with
beads of perspiration, and the Guild
will become weak and half-sick use
ust enough, and the babe will wakc up
aughing and happy. With simple food,
lir, exercise, and warmth, there is no
-eason why our little ones may not be
veil without the use of medicine.
The Hickman courier., 1873-10-11
NoTEAm

TaE supreme eourt Of lew York has
just decided that a man Cd pick all the
fruit from a tree growing on his own
land, though it hang over on neigh
bors land. The question is an old and
oft t-disputed one.
/ Rev. DR. LRoNDAs RossER of the
Methodist Church, south, and native
of Petersburg, Va, is an ardent adYO-
cate of the re-upion of the two churches
north and south, although he strongly
favored secession in 1861.
THE tea drinkers of London have dis
covered that the leaves OF their favorite
drinks are largely adulterated with iron
filings, which are put in not so much
for the purpose of improving the blood
of the buyer as of increasing the weighv
of the article.
$50 YER mother's dead, is she p in
quired Detroit hoe-black Of a rather
solemn-faced ladwho had come back
with his "kit" after an absence of a day
or two. Eyes, she is. " replied the boy T;
and then, Strengthening himself Up. he
continued "And dad did the fair
thing by her, seven more hacks than
Mrs. - had, the other day"
KANSAS Is happy in the expectation
OF the arrival of 400 Kickapoo Indians,
who are coming from Texas to settle
upon their reservation III Brown county.
They have been maintaining themselves
bv thieving raids while in Texas, but it
is hoped that they viii now cultivate
respectable poverty.
THE bronze statue OF Lafayette, which
the French government has had pre-
pared as a gift to Central park, New
York, is hatteringly described. II re-
presents him as a very young man,
standing on the prov OF n ship, as il in
the act of landing; one hand il on his
breast. and in the ether hand he holds
his sword. The design was suggested
to the sculptor by this passage taken
from Iafayette's memoirs As soon
as I knew the declaration of the Ameri-
can independence my heart few there. "
A NEW sect styled "Zion's Travellers"
has appeared ia South Carolina.,s They
profess to be Immediately guided by
the Lord. and to have frequent revela-
tions from above. They recently sup
posed that the Lord ordered them to
remove to North Carolina, and they are
now on their way thither.
In the instructions which a general
manager of leading railway has issued
to his subordinates, he says "Treat
people as if you appreciated and were
willing to acknowledge their custonE
Try to accommodate and please. In
short. act as any good business man
would toward his customers. Don't
treat people ~ if you were comforting
favor on them by letting them ride.
Rather seek TO make the line popular,
because its business is depended on the
good will of the people. You need not
be ashamed TO let people understand
that you acknowledge this.
TrPK1ss aroused his wife from a sound
sleep the other night, saying he had
seen ghost in the shape af an ass 90
let me sleep, was the reply Of the irats
dame, "aud don't be frightrhed At your
,.: r.: ;:::::' :.:::.'' e: ma -..'I ....'..
The Hickman courier., 1873-10-11

est character. had gotinto deep distress,
owning principally to the shameful con-
duct of friend for whom he had be-
| come surety and insnn evil hour he
had forged a check ftt a considerable
| amount, intending, - such unhappy
meaalwavs intend, replace the mo-
ney. die failed in d. lg this, and ba
ing conscious that hI raud must inevi-
tably be discovered; y fed from Eng
land. taking with hiY his motherless
child. Whether in ait of despair he
had thrown himself fpm the cliffs, or
whether he had sinnplismissed nis foot
ing. it is impossible tosfay. Father and
son rest in one grave IN church-yard on
that mountain height ID on every an
niversary of that tragedy the
good peasants place iEths of immor-
telles upon the simpI ghite cross that
marks the nshleless omb. = Baglisl
h1e@@''9e7
sons and dauEhters gfs ihg sp around
you, do you ever think Of your respon-
sibilty in this regard, your responsible
ty for keeping alive thehome sentiment
in the hearts of your children? With
in the limits of your gieans, remember
that the obligation r. you to make
their home the pleaS place upon
this rolling earth tS2hake the word
home" for them the synonym for
4" happiness" would not have yon
import the vices Of the outside world
into your homes for any purpose bat
l would have you go TO the utmost verge
of what is moral, to provide at home
those things which entice young and
growing persons away from home. Let
me assure you that you had better spend
your money in doing this than in osten-
tation or luxury, and far, far better
spend it thus, than to amass a fortune |
for your children to squander in the |
future. And not only as regards amuse-
ments, but also comfort and refinement, |
for children have q keen appreciation of |
these things; this is much the best /
policy. Don't send your boy to school /
IN ill-fttting garments, collar all awry
md chsfin his neck, buttons missing,
md shoes down at the heel Don't
make q warehouse or clothes-press of
lis bedroom. Don't feed him on sour
bread, and tough meat. and burnt
,ofTee. Don't let noise and dissension
md misrule spoil the hours he spends
It home Don't do any of these things
f you can possible avoid it especially
lon't do them for the purpose of laying
lp money for liSs future use. The rich
st legacy you can leave him is a life
ong, inextinguishable and fragrant re-
objection OF his home, when time and
leath have forever dissolved the en-
hantment. Give him that, and he will,
q the strength Of it, make his own way
u the world but let his recollections
f home be repulsive, and the fortune
on may leave him will be a poor com
ension for the loss OF that tenderness of
= "a x-,,,-st, Of Ifes--hiah not only
pleasant f1ou1e, br1t -tho. s--sss-s-z.- .. q
ne, would have secured. Remember
his, too, that, while he viii never feel
rateful for your money when once yon
re under ground, he will go to your
reen grave and bless your very ashes
or that sanctuary of quiet, comfort and
efinement into which yoa may, if you
.ossess the means, Transform your home.