davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-11-05
EXPORTS.


- "a. Pe-ssvas.i Ays.i o $50 ~ 81. cs.l. .
9 s.s-s iis- prk G h-L @ rurt.a u G. t-raa
q fs1sa-iar lsfre-. cl rye vslue-Frr n SIS c.
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pa ~ I,su. PR Dsa.sl--- NJ I-I-yc FEs1 Sug1-
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- 49, 90 Iss SD reTs u pkEs s,aa-svs :. g
3 ce--- rzlu--R-rrfr. SILICA
PA~~ENGEE~.
Fass.s- ssl.sss. l'-T I n Wa-1- Nss Ia a F--- a
MARRIED..
49, -5T-e = -. - = = = = ---------
"a 3 ne Iiehs Erv-sul Ii-s BaOF ( iialu.g- Nj
.am s-sissu eldest a < So a. Le-- q iisa-snll
c.-ais Eas-lsG A. y 52zs-.
RosINso s-ukHlAI-Is III, sisy. oeieae- esth ~ IN.
Ars faii-r ilerllEz 1Hu n Rtu-1 . -sl-ih wuhiai
GsIED.
CsckETI IA wais-yzL Mo- t.ss.s<r is.A. CAa-lr
a. i @sy- E--i4-us = rh-s- sans t. sl.s : year.
MAJ ZssN-st K-a--s-, Hai.sSI o-i.s-er I-tA. Nj
Ss--'.@ a.sts- x N-ia-- Z : a<-a - sssrs-
NOTES OF THE MEEK.
NJ Ao1ns hoia' si'eeiai aas'i0n s''e O.
''s's--A0'se x seA'ons' S'aiA Se-' OF
- The s-z-su ar rur,r,,rie sbOWsrs Occa=s be.
Isveu Ncrembrr leih and l4ia-
- he festival and tar 10 Uiimz Thule Loagr,
I @. g. 7. ssrv1tIssd Tor November Is, hzs byvt
4s.. z
-
susaoia, iHiurms {. ihs, be intend. touching al
knon, sHd Wii lske parcels or letters. As near
r. ws r1H lszrn, shs vii iysve here ASout the 18Th
o. 18th iust
- In Cs,,,sia Cau,pi.rsr. r-,ort il viii be seen
80 liz s,,i,, t.,.l.s .,., ~ 49, ~, r-t-s +,
"a SIN 10 'ar 'aiau Sea NAiSh Is not laid down
'-'''''s Cd - eL-I'e-
80 -. - 49,.
- = 60. - ~. = -.
-, - -. -,
-. -, -. To- ,f,,,,- ~, -,
,-,.s-s- ,,-i,.- a.. CO.. A. N..i.- !. -,
i-r iT''H 'hr irH'h This lime.
r.s- Trrr-g,-r S---,---I,- ,-----,- a,-ss 49,
dead, No., - .,,- --- ., -, =,
tar srFr asf-a FEF mil
IT, .ss.r. ~ ~, - \, "a. -. !. n,
,er, az q; ,5>u,7,b Ma, A., i-,--,.,i,- .-,;I-
e- -. - -
in H.-7,,r'. N-,-z.s,,. far s-,s,u,b-r
----- --
q, -. -. -. =
49, p = 7-r,,,., - e.. :, - -. -
49, a. :. y-T.,,, = T--,.- -
,,v,.-- an \. - 4, a.. -.
- - - -. -. - t1.v-;-.,. -.
PoNISEANGIEs Nj J. B. Allr-rloa has placed
uur table cue specimen 81 this iruii. rzi,ed ia
l,--s- tiis season we've ls,r,lrrauzi,s. The one
let ui,L p. !. the lsr-,s, Ne have ever s,,r and
snrarur,s tarlre ir.rl,,s sr,,uud
---
= e-s' ''s h'-' 9''-'l'r a'''s n'' sr'''e
''-' q ! ifo'@''ie '-a' SSiiiis vesse' usy o"uE
: : il-ii lf'''l - tf-ieisS''- Inc sap i"p s-l'
~ - GAYS GU ''"'n y" i''A AUG
.'s' e0s a o-l ff-''sS''' Wien iAe saTAhsc iri'-
sac L S"oer CHATTER 9" load gGano, and would be
cvsi-icaco sltluui delay.
- -. p n W
-
g, -, -.-,...s-
-. - =, - s..
~ - ~. 80. :. ;C,'sT..
-. - = y, :, ~. -, -.
- -,
49, =
night Ei'b selsri .udieuCr. 10 Ell y the singing
aid dauSia1 ii Miss Mz-gie Rtizhi. The pro
Cramule vac s;irsciive sisIr and sided ss she
ty Ma hirhi Hu6 the hand. The ruirriaiuu-ni
uas one of,sbe t--st yet Given here On saturday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14

"Will you be at home tonight, Annie ?"
The person who ask ed this question, tall,
muscular, good looking young farmer, was
leaning upon Squire Moore's front gate
talking to the Squire's pretty daughter,
who stood inside of il. AS the simple
words passed his lips he reddened sudden
ly to the very roots of his fair hair, as II he
had just been guilty of some great impro-
priety.
He was bashful-extremely bashful was
David Winthrop-at least in the presence
of young ladies', most of all in the presence
of the girl he loved. No young man In all
Wilkes county owned better kept farm,
or talked with more confidence among his
cronies of stock and crops and such like.
But the sight of pretty foot or face COM
ing his way affected him queerly. On such
occasions he never knew what to do with
his hands and eyes, and seemed always to
be screwing himself into the nearest mouse
hole until the danger-that is to say, the
young lady-was past,
This state of things being considered, no
one ever understood how he contrived to
muster up courage enough to enlghten
Annie Moore on the subject OF his prefer
ence for herself The matter probably re-
mains to this day as much a mystery to
him as 1t is to others.
Miss Annie, however, had fair share of
tact and womanly cleverness slowed away
safely somewhere, in the recesses of her
pretty little head, although it was carried
jauntily upon theinex perenced and round
ed shoulders of fresh eighteen.
She did not need to be reminded that Da-
vid was worth, in a worldly way, much
more than any of her other suitors, and
that he was good looking. good hearted and
intelligent enough to satisfy any but an
over fastdious person of her class. He
was unexceptionable, In short, barring his
unconquerable and excessive bashfulness,
which, indeed, was never falling source
of merriment to the young people of their
| little circle.
And so, when David in his awkward,
laundering, halffrightened manner began
shyly to exhibit his preference for her in
various little ways, such as waiting on her
TO and from singing school, constituting
| himself her escort when she went Sundays
on horseback TO the lonely little church in
the woods, and singing her out as the re-
| cipient of whatever attentions he could
find the nerve to pay, at the frequent quilt
ing parties in the neigh borhood, Annie
did not frighten him out OF bis budding
passion by any show, either of surprise or
marked preference, but took 1t all In the
easiest, pleasantest, most unconscious man.
ner possible. The girls Uttered and hudg-
ed each others elbows, aud the young men
cracked furtive jokes at the expense of her
timid suitor, but she stood up for him like
real kind hearted, independent Western
lass, as she was, and tried To encourage him
out OF his shyness as far she consistently
could.
She never seemed to notice any of his
unfortunate blunders, and very likely help
ed him along considerably when his feel
ings reached the eliminating point, one
moon lighted autumn evening, as they were
walking home together from corn husk-
ing.
That had been just one week ago. An
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14
uTCR- PRESEDR.rT COLF.fX'S
FIR X WE'LL ADDRESS.

SENATORS: The time fixed by the Con-
stitution for the dissolution of the 42i Con-
gress has arrived, and with few parting
words shall resign this gave to the hon
ored son of Massachus etts, who has been
chosen by the people as my successor.
Administrations terminal lie and Congresses
expire as the years pass by, bat the nation
lives and grows and prospers, TO be served
in the future by those equally faithful TO
its interests, and equally proud of its grow
ing influence among the nations of the
earth. To be called by the representatives
of the people, and afterwards by the people
themselves, to the responsible duty of pre-
siding successively over the two Houses Of
Congress for the past ten years, from e
era of war through the era of reconstruction
TO the era of peace, more than fill the meas
ure of an honorable ambition. Looking
back over these ten exciting years, l can
claim not only that have committed no
act which has proved the confidence mis-
placed that called me to this position, but
also that have striven, in its official du-
ties, TO administer the parliamentary
law with the same impartiality with
which the upright Judge upon the
bench decides in questions of life and liber-
ty. To faithfully protect the rights of the
majority in the advancement of public
business, to remain calm and unmoved
amid the excitement of debate, to temper
and restrain asperities and to guard against
personal antagonism to perform accepta-
bly, the complex and often perplexing du-
t es of the Chair without partisan fears, has
has been my constant eudeavor. 1t is
gratifying, therefore, that of the many hum
dreds of decisions made by me, often on
the instant, none have been reversed and
scarce any seriously questioned. How
much 1 owe to the uniform kindness and
support of the members over whom have
presided is difficult to express in words.
1t has been bounded by no party lines and
controlled by no political affiliat ons, and I
rejoice that have been able 10 attest my
appreciation of this support while jealous
ly defending the principles before the peo-
Pile. The defence has never been coupled
with personal assaults on any of the public
men with whom l have differed. No epi-
thets or invectives have fallen from my
lips. But the CLERK admonlshes me that
the 42d Congress has already passed into
history, and wishing you, Senators, useful
lives for your country and happy lives for
yourselves, and thanking you for the reso-
luton spread on your journal and invok-
ing the favor of Him who holds the desti
nies of nations and of men in the hollow Of
his hand. l am ready TO administer the
oath of office to the Vice President-elect,
whom I now introduce to you.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14
CREDIT .uOBILIRR.
THE PRESS ON THE RESULT


Congress having failed to punish the Of
tenders and vindicate its own dignity and
honor, the case goes now to the people. And
they will reach it by and by.--NeW York
Tribune.
The judgment Of the country on the pro-
ceedings yesterday will be that the House
has made itself an accompice aftei the fact
in the Credit Mobilier infamy.-New York
World.
The country can weather the storm. But
can the republican party 2-NeW York Sun.
1t would be idle now to undertake to
forecast the effect of yesterdays proceed
ings upon the politics of the future. But
those who think that it will be transient or
slight have widely mistaken the character
Of the American people. No such blow has
been administered for years to ties that
have held parties together during the last
decade. The votes of yesterday will be
closely scanned by millions of voters bent
upon reaching a decision. This much, at
least, the people will not be slow in per-
ceiving-that the representatives who can
acknowledge the guilt of their associates,
YET udre not cast tueul Oul, are not 10 DC
blindly trusted.-Nei0 York Times.
So far as Mr.. Ames is affected, he has no
alternative but to submit to the condemna-
ton his associates have passed upon him.
But by no small portion of the public it will
be regarded as political expedient, a con-
cession to a noisy and aggressive pres
sure from without, and not as an act of JUS
tice, or of fself-vindication required by any
evidence in their possession.-BoSt Ad-
vertiSer.
The first thought of the people will be
confined to the fact that the intolerable in
justice designed by the Poland committee
to be heaped upon the head of Cakes Ames
has been forbidden by the House its sup
| Elementary action is of subordinate impor-
tance, and can be examined at leisure.
For our own part, while we are not
prepared to admit that the decision of the
House of Representatives is absolutely
just, and while we very much doubt if its
severity will prove satisfactory to the ma
| jority of our countrymen, we @ free to
say that u is as fair and reasonable as we
had any right to anticipate under the cir
SuS'""NS'' - N 10 'NonsiSpouliy HNeu up
to by the body which has pronounced it, it
may have good effect.-Boston Journal
The House has got rid of the Credit Mo-
bilier elephant and nobody is hurt. In
spite OF all the sophistry and special plead
ing which have been used to acquit and
justify the accused, 1t is probable there
will still remain large majority of old
fashioned people who will consider it i'm
proper for a congressman to use his posi-
ton for purpose Of speculation in stocks
which can be affected by his vote, and who
will think deception and misrepresentatio
are not praseworthy traits of character
Hartford C0Urdnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14

which have scarcely had a respite since
the eventful firing upon Fort Sumter in
April, 1861, TO the present day. My SER
vices were then rendered and accepted un-
der the first call for troops growing out Of
that event. did not ask for place or posi-
ton, and was entirely without influence,
or the acquaintance of persons of in1u-
ence, but was resolved to perform my part
in struggle threatening the very existence
of the nation. performed conscious du-
ty without asking promotion or command,
and without a revengeful feeling toward
any section or any individual. Notwith-
standing this, throughout the war, and
from my candidacy for my present office
in 1868 to the close of the last presidential
campaign, have been the subject of abuse
and SANDER scarcely ever equalled in poit-
icsl history, which, to day, feel that 7 can
afford to disregard, in view of your ver-
dict, which gratefully accept as my vim
dication.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14
Poetry.
HILL! .svB F.sREvy.BLAs

Hail and FAREWELL Such ia the frsil condition
or earthly intercourse. We meet to part.
Joy perishes In rapture Of fruition;
Alas my hearth
The flowers gather wither in the grssping;
On Beautys check no fadeless lilies dwell;
The hand we clasp grows throbless in the clasping;
Hail and FAREWELL
Haill and farewell! The smile Of welcome besmeth
Brief as effulgent upon lovers lips.
In hope e, ultant youth but little dreameth
OF hopes eclipse:
Nor cares to think that Time who looks rsdisnt,
Ia disenchanting Fsncy's magic spell,
To dust dissolving all her fairy pageant:
Hail and farewell
Hail and FAREWELL Tis thus each short-hved pleasure
Fades from our vision like phantom wan;
We turn to gaze upon new-found treasure,
And lol tits gonel
Mid the delights that we most keenly covet
Still are startled by fond Memory's knell,
Aue! et paie Oh, my hearts beloved.
Hsili and FAREWELL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14
WASTE OF LrpE.-people talk yerv lou

WASTE OF LIFE.-People talk very loud
ly about the waste Of lives In war; won
der to how many people 1t has occurred
what is the waste of lives in peace. l
doubt II the most sanguinary battle that
was ever fought, In ancient or modern his
tory, has carried OFF nearly as many human
beings as die in England every one year
from purely preventable causes. Now.
that Is the state or things around us; OF
course we can not change 1t In a day, but
we can modify it.-Eari Of Derby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14

"You don't tell me So" cried Miss Sa-
mantha, uplifting both her hands-"our
Clara sick with the typhoid fever?"
$50 the doctor says" said Mr.. Melton,
and"
al couldn't be of any use nussin' her."
said Miss Samantha, "and I'm weakly my
SELF DIR. Green says never'd ought to
take care Of the sick"
Mrs. Parker had flown 10 the cupboard
for a camphor bottle, and was literally
sprinkling her skirts and capstrings there
with.
"Please don't come a step nearer, Harry.
I always was deathly afraid of contagious
fevers."
'Then we are to look for no assistance
from YOU" said Mr.. Melton, curling his
lip.
Certainly not" said the old lady, en-
phatically. "Of course I'm very sorry for
poor Clara but she ought to have known
better than to go over to the Hamiltons,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14
The Leisure Hour.
THR STRP.uOTHBR.
by AMY RANDOLPH.

"Poor dear child 7"
"She don't know what is in store for
herv p
ITS well she can sing!
Clara Melton checked her song abruptly,
and look ed from one to the other of her as
sembled relatives with questioning eyes OF
wonder. She was tall, pretty girl of IF
teen, graceful as young willow, and CIV
ing promise, in her regular features, deep
violet gray eyes, and exquisitely tinted
complexion, of rare beauty, when she
should be little older. The scene was the
wide, vine festooned veranda of hand
some country house, from which extended
velv ct smooth lawn, dotted with oddly
shaped flower beds and groups of shrub
bery-Clara's home.
"Aunt Patience, what do you meanf"
store for me ?''
elias not her father told her, poor thing?"
said one of the old maids in stage whis-
per.
"Told me what, Miss Samantha ?"
"Husb, Clara, my love; don't get excit-
ed" said old lady Parker soothingly. ats
your stepmother-shes expected home to-
night, you know
as that allH Why papa wrote me that a
week ago." exclaimed the girl, drawing a
long breath of relief.
"Of course my dear, you will keep your
own keys" said Mrs. Parker. "These
stepmothers are the most prying creatures
in existence"
Clara colored Indignantly.
81 don't think she will ask for my keys,
ma'am."
"And be sure, my dear, croaked Aunt
Patience, "to call her nothing but Mrs.
Melton. She will expect you to say man.
! ma but that"
ais altogether out of the question:" said
| Clara haughtily.
81 shouldn't wonder one grain If she for
bid you having any beaux," murmured
Miss Samantha, in thoughtful little aside.
"These pretty young steI mothers can't
bear seein' other girls get attention when
| they are past ii themselves"
"Indeed, cousin Samantha, you are en-
| tirely mistaken there" said Clara, biting
her lips and drawing herself up. "I shall
have what company please"
The three old ladies shook their heads
simultaneously.
"You don't know what IL IL to have q
stepmother, Clara. / should think Henry
Melton would have his daughters int ests
more at heart"
Up to this time Clara had locke forward
to the coming of her fair young stepmoth-
er with happy anticipation. But somehow
| Aunt Patience, Cousin Samantha, and Mrs.
Parker, had changed the whole current OF
her nature. Was 1t really true that this
stepmother would be spy, marplot, a
rival in her fathers affectionsf
| And when the three old ladies rolled up
their knitting. and mufiied their heads and
went home, warning Clara to ''byhave with
proper spirit" the girl stood looking af-
ter them, until the purple sunset made a
dazzling mist before her eyes, and she felt
oh, 80 unutterably lonely.
"And this is my new daughter-sister, ]
should rather say
The face into which Clara looked was
very beautiful and very winning; but bel
heart was efiectually steeled against its
pleading glance.
~ believe your rooms are quite ready
Mrs. Melton"
Aud Mrs. Melton followed the maid up.
| a..G. r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14

"I wish you would not go, Clara. 1t is a
long ride, and do not fancy those Hamil-
ton girls" said Mr.. Melton.
"And you have not been at all well for
the last few weeks, Clara"
This last plea of her stepmother was quite
sufficient to arouse every antagonistic i'm
pulse In Clara's nature.
"Aunt Patience says 1t is all nonsense to
cosset up great girl like me for every
cough or sore throat p she calculated, i'm
patiently. 81 want to go, and 1 shall co."
Nina's gentle hand upon her husbands
arm reprossed the angry words that were
rising to his lips, and Clara ran over to
Mrs. Parker's, to tell her that she had again
triumphed over her stepmother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-03-14

--"I live in my loves eye" said the Ian
gushing Jones. "I believe you, my boy"
said the rude Brown; "for she's got sty in
It,"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-13

full grounds, generally located west of
the river. The Tecumseh Hotel is the
best, and good accommodation can be
had at moderate rates. London is an
excellent resort for persons debilita-
ted, particularly those suffering from
bronchial affections, with whom a
bracing climate agrees. The position
is high, and generally dry and cool,
sufficiently far from the lakes to avoid
being affected by the air from them,
which is so injurious to weak lungs
on the southern border of fresh water
lakes. / am indebted to the kindness
of friend and his excellent lady for
much that saw in London, and for
many pleasant recollections of the
city. London has much to be proud
of besides being able to boast of hav-
ing the prettiest women of any city
ever saw of its size. I was particu-
larry struck with the number of pref
ty girls, mostly brunettes. The peo-
pie are quiet, Industrious, and seem
to'have had infused into them recent
" some of the active energy of their
neighbors.
l left London at 6 A. NJ, spent two
hours at Woodstock, and arrived at
Niagara at lis P. M.,-of which,
more anon. w. NJ. MEG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-13
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsuIseros, D. c., August 6, 1877;

WAsHISGToN, d. c., August 6, 1873.
EDITOR CHIEF:
II do not write in the interest Of O
third term for President Grant. On
the contrary | am earnestly opposed
to giving a third term to any man,
however well he may have served us
for the first and second terms. Yet,
fancy the farmers have not given
General Grant credit for what he has
already done to befriend them. He
has, in fact, been one of the promo
tiers of the movement that is now
causing such commotion among the
monopolists. We can scarcely have
forgotten what was written on the
subject of cheap transportation in his
last annual message. We can not
have forgotten that he recommended
Congressional action on a number of
schemes having in view the obtaining
of cheaper routes of transportation to
the sea-board from the West. In
that address he referred to /. various
enterprises for the more certain and
cheaper transportation of the con-
stantly increasing surplus of Western
and Southern products to the Allan
tic sea-board.n He mentioned in par
tieular the route to connect the
Mississippi valley with the Atlantic
at Charleston, South Carolina, and
Savannah, Georgia, by way of the
Ohio and Tennessee rivers, and canals
and slack-water navigation to the
Savannah and ocmulgee rivers" Also
an " extension of the Kanawlla and
James River Canal to the ohio,n and
" a project to facilitate commerce by
the building of ship-cana around
Niagara Falls on the United States
side.n
The President did not. however,
recommend that any action lie taken
in the matter of either project without
first making rigid inquiry into the
feasibility of each. He said enough
to indicate that he was intensely in
terested in the question Of cheap
transportation, and that he would
favor any project that proved to be
practicable after thorough investi-
cation of the subject. He says in the
message referred to: Looking to
the great future of the country and
the increasing demands of commerce
it might be well, while on this sub
ject, not only to have examined and
reported upon the various practicable
routes for connecting the Mississippi
with Underwater on the Atlantic, but
the feasibility of an almost continuous
land-loeked navigation from Maine TO
the Gulf of Mexico. Such Il route
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-09-13
THE IBERvILLE MoNsTRosITY.

The infamous judicial conspirators
of 1berville still gloat over the triumph
of their fiendish scheme for the per-
secution of Hon. Geo. B. Loud. as q
private letter received from Plaque
mine Thursday last informed us that
Mr.. Loud was yet lying in the filthy
parish Jail and was quite exhausted
and broken down in health from the
long confinement. Notwithstanding
q decisive letter from the Attorney
General, seconded, we believe, by
Governor Kellogg, the District Judge
and District Attorney pro tenn. have
failed to alter their conduct in this
matter, and unless some decided ac-
ton be taken by the powers that be,
we can see no prospect of relief for
Mr.. Loud until the Legislature meets
in January. In all justice and mercy
this black outrage upon human rights
should he at once overthrown, and the
perpetrators made to feel that they
can not prostitute the powers of pub
lie positions to the qualification of
their personal III will with impunity.
The communication which we pub
lish in another column, chronicling
the arrest of the Parish Judge(a friend
of Mr.. Loud's) upon the frivolous
charge of embezzlement offourdollars.
preferred by son of the District
Judge, demonstrates conclusively the
animus of the prosecutors of Mr..
Loud and his friends. Strange that
beings called men can descend to such
low, despicable and superlatively
can actions
g are glad to find that the n. O.
licdn and the East Felieiana
ledder have united with the
p denouncing the Iberville
nd we hope the press of the
Aespecially of Mr.. LIQUIDS
raise such universal
< st his maltreatment that