davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

Il ~ -
1T is stated that "Sunset" Cox vii
be the successor in Congress of jaime:
Brooks, deceased.
ssTHE bill to permit "free trade III
money" which passed the Ohio SEN
ate,-was dcfeated inzfhe House by a
vote of 80 for to SO against the meas
ure. aasa.a g,4 - s3iaff 8
SENAToRs SHERMAy AND THURMAN,
of Ohio. did not take. the Congress,
sional paek-pay. Itiaremainso in the
Treasury, where it belongs. i'il
ALLIANCE is to have q Silsby steam
fire engine.g o Itois abont' time that
town had a~eH organized fire depart
,,xac a& -sytufH HHDi @tii tssif3s4 $40!
'.S'sIouaI.tsaos as ad 3ss8lli iIR03 4.s.5y
EDWIN BooTHs and his company,
played Hamlet at the Akron Academy
OF Music on Taesday night. 90 i Ai'
,SEEAgoB SUMNER has been granted
aflecree of absolute divorce from his
wife, 0nithe ground of five years de-
sefffof,: roi senio3 9mii aeAW bats ,31o2
giln8gilistnf tJA 0f b91lQ5y4 aaa Esh
sTHEiBamds- of Trumbull county are
to Hold a convention at Baconsbargh
onithe Stst insf.',s9A3i "a grand time is an
tlclpaleqiai, sYilosgf3 a1olu ssi3 .nfg04i
iTHE Supreme Court has denied the
motion OF Stokes for a new trial, and
thsraoisl nothing left for him him but to
meet, his fate.aoiian slBil sseaI ~ :
THE failure Of Fowler s. SIocum,
dry, goods importers, Of New York,
is reported Liabilities s5O0,000.l o1s1
til, The, fulnstaI = Of Bishop Mc1lvane
took place. at Cincinnati on Friday
morning. The services were5of a very
soiemfi and imposing character s7aii
A A.coNEIsAeBArIo occurred at, Mon
roa,I1ouisiana, q fewiday s ago, which
destroyed fourteen iBuildibgs. Loss.
e1so aAAbooi sinsa9gom lsnotiaI liz =
iiffS3US1fSd gnoiial9I ohl 10 taa8.oY .ssf
TweioARs of q freight train. on the,
Haftaerd,n Providence iandiI Fishktll
Railroad, were thrown from the track
at ,Tolles Station, near Waterbury,
Conns,loa Friday afternoon. and. the
Conductor George E. Bradley, and
Road master, A. M. Butts, were killed,
and H. Ps White, Assistant Roadfnas-
ter, bad " injured. .4iaasg Eli to I.ar
The people of Mahoning county
are getting walked up on the question
of the removal of the county-seat to
Youngstown. Politics gare to be ig-
nored qthere pretty much this fall. A
convention of those favorable to the
removal without regard to party, is
to be held at Youngstown on the 2Sth
of June, at (which, candidates for Rep
resentatives and all other county Off
GERS pledged to that, object are 70 be
nomlnatedstgs s1o laasis sniI.sf4f-s;sSI sSIft
sODELL, of the Youngstown Tinds-
Gator, offers that establishment fol
saie.9 Heesays it has the largestnews-
paper patronage of any sheet in that
county. The reason for his desiring
to sell is that the editor and proprie-
tor swishesa los engage in other obnsi-a
ness. Here is an. opportunity for
some ambitions young man to try his
skill at journalism lhav 6 .nqa
4.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
pea.h of Chief Justice Chase.

Chief Justice Chase died at the res
idence OF his daughter, Mrs. Hoyt, in
West !Thirty-third street, New York,
at 10 O'Clock on "Wednesday morning,
the 7th inst. He was stricken with
paralysis the day before aud from she
frstit was evident, Fl ON his enfeebled
condition, that he could not survive
the stroke. The Chief Justice, though
only sixty-five years old, has lived a
life of such unremitting labor. that he
had little strength left to meet the Sc
we're trial, and he succumbed with
scarce struggle.
! He has been in the foremost ranks
of Americas great men Tor more than
thirty years. He went to The United
States Senate lin 1lS49.D He became
Governor OF Ohio in 1855 he received
large vote in The convention that
nomiHated. Lincoln in 1850, and WAS
appointed his Secretary OF the Treas
ury and served in that position " it'll
honor until made Chief Justice, in
1864. g lie presided over the ilnpeaeh-
ment trial OF Andrew j OhnsOu. : and
won great praise for his ability and
inparfiality. He was ! finished schSfi4
ar and an. accomplished gentleman In
him the country loses one OF its
brightest personal stars. ~ .H.1lii92 i
"a 4. ll-----A Z 49, ? y 4--!A-A '24
Hon. JAMES l., ORB. .lAmerieaAM Mi ipo
ister 10 ot.ofetersburg; whose sudder
death in that city was mentioned last
week. was "a s Bablrtii at fatonYille, South
Carolina, in 1872. From 1913 to 1850
be Tepres euted; u district OF that State
iil Congress, and in 1858 was elected
speaker OF the House by the Demo
drafts. lie was IL tie SouthCarolinaConl
yentiOn in lS60 and voted iforf seces-I
sion, and was one eiotathe1iIhree. Com
hissioners sent bys.that State to
Washington to negotiate ip the winter
Of lS60-61. In 1862 he was elected
senator III the Confederate Congress,
and in 1866. was elected Goyerpor. Or
South Carolina. AFTER the war was
over he joined the Radicals, and THAI
made him loyal and restored him Ito
the favor of his i1toyai Highness,
Ulysses, who appointed him To the)
office he held at his decease. ni1q 5dT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

EAGLE is n beautiful chestnut sorrel. III hands
high; can show three minute. gait. Mr.. IL.
Wing, of Streetsboro, has colt out of Eagle
and says it is the finest colt ever sired in POr-
tage county. See this colt and horse and judge
for yourselves.
FEDIGREE-Eage was bred by E +. Eagle
of Lexington, Ky, 1851 sired by Nanual; he
by imported Glencoe. 1st dam Sallie by i'm
ported Sovereign; I'd dam, Margaret Hunter.by
Bertrand; 4th dam by Hepbestian; 9th dam by
Hampton's rwig 9Th dam by imported Bedford;
7thdam by Harlequin; 9Th dam by imported
Eearnaught. Hgat.rTl ri Gs3'4 q -U
TERMS;--To Insure mare with foal, $,0,09;
Season, SIS, 90; Single Service, $1,000. . ~
& Single service and season money due ut time
of service. This rule will he strictly adhered
to. All risks and escapes al risk of owners.
Parties parting with mares forfeit insurance.
Season mares not proving to be with foal can be
returned another season hee OF charge.
2. H. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
Kent, Chic, May l, 1873, hI 246.5w.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

j. @. PRENTISS.
May /, 1873. asst
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

Mantua, May II, 1878.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15
.UOfiI4i liDist.lIil M NlIIIl1lV
1.-The Louisiana Usurpation.

n.s s8fr, ,sec'y!i yaI 10 naiianid'n
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-05-15

H' JOHN A. HAkpENBURG.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-03-30
Constable's Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
~ out of the Justices Court, Phoebe Town.
snip, in and for the County Of Lincoln, State Of
Nevada. and to me directed and delivered, for a
Judgment rendered in said Court, on the elev-
qnth p day OF March, A. d. 1875 in favor Of Henry
Trrudenthal and against William Heniker and H.
irox, for the sum Of eighty -four 25-1O0 dollars,
manages, together with ffty.three 75-1OO dollars,
YAK costs, and all sccruing costs. have levied
ua the following property, to wit: Those certain
mineral lodes or lodges Of silver bearing rock or
99usrtz, situate, lying and being in the Chief
Mining District, County and State aforesaid.
.khown as the Socrates, Roaring Gimlet, Mon
aana and Shoshone mines. Notice is hereby
given that on Ef 4
Monday, the nth day OF April,
A.D. 1873, at II O'Clock noon Of that day. l will
sell all the right title and interest q said de-
iendsnts in and to the above described property,
AZ ~ the Justice Court Office In Phoebe, on Main
street, st public auction, for cash. gDld coin, in
nand, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs. ll.J WOE 81
SMITH GRAY, Constable.
Pioche, March 18th, 1873. mrls-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
Memorial Day.

In accordance with official notice, last Wednesday,
the II,h inst was generally observed in Honolulu as
q holiday. Most places of business we're closed by
10 o'clock. flags were displayed all over the city. and
about everybody seemed agreed to make a day Of rest
Of il. In the present dali condition Of business and
ST this season of the year, a holiday is scccpted with
out much dissent. But there was no government
participation in the observance Of the day. beyond
the firing Of a salute AT noon. The Honolulu Rifles
paradei with drum and fife. and though scAnt in
numbers they looked and marched well. They were
the only military TO be seen, and, as was suggested,
they ought to have been inspected by the AdjutSnt
General, but were not, sud after marching through
the streets for an hour in their heavy uniforms,
so we'll suited 10 a much colder climate than this.
they returned to the Armory and were dismissed. 4
match game Of base ball was played in the afternoon
by some youngsters on the plains; there was some
cricketing also by the members of a new club; horse
riding was INDUCED Ii in freely by the natives Of both
sexes, and as the trades were fresh dust was plenty
in town. Picnics in the suburbs and out Of town
were plenty, IS were family gatherings. In the
evening there was a large assemblsge at the Good
T~emplars' Ball at the Hawaiian Hotel, where dancing
was enjoyed until past midnight. to the excellent
music of the military band under the leadership Of
Berger. and that of Macauley's q~uadrile band.
Among the guests we noticed His Ex. the American
Minister Resident, and several members of the Con-
sular Corps. The supper by mine host Herbert was
everything that could be desired, and the affair
throughout Was q complete success. rejecting much
credit upon the committees of the Lodge who had
the management.
Kamehameha Memorial Day was instituted by the
last King of that family, in the last year Of his
reign, to commemorate the founder of the Dynasty,
Kamehameha l., who, by his energy and ability as a
warrior, united the islands as one Kingdom. 1t was
intended TO take the place of Restoration Day, July
3lst, which, since 1913. had been kept as a holiday.
1t was justly deemed inappropriate to keep up the
celebration of the latter occasion, which brought TO
recollection the high-handed wrong of Lord George
Paulet in depriying Kamehameha Ill. of his sover-
eighty, and which was restored on the 31st of July
of the same year. This was the origin of Kameha-
meha Day, and it was not, as invidiOusly suggested,
% established to forestal and take the place OF tho
American anniversary of July 4th." That. it is i'm
possible TO do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
Industrial Schools.

After all that has been said aud written Of late
concerning the utility of technical aud industrial
education, il is interesting to hnd practical exam
Piles at hand in proof OF a theory which ommend
itself TO the regard OF educators. and which We
have frequently treated Of in these columns. In
some late English papers detailed accounts are
given OF the operations of the industrial schools at
SwintOn, built by the Manchester Board Of Guard
ians in lS4G, in accordance with the provisions OF
an Act OF Parliament, Tor the purpose OF rearing
and educating the children Of the indigent away
from the depressing and degrading influences that
are inseparable from the atmosphere Of a werk-
house.
Experience had proved that children brought up
In a workhouse became imbued with the pauper
spirit, and that there were comparatively few who
did not alter their discharge return sooner or later
to the scene OF their early training. The Manches-
ter Guardian says that though the Swinton Schools
may not have reached the anticipations OF their
most sanguine promoters. yet they may In n great
degree be pronounced successful and under the
improved system upon which they arc now con-
Quoted 1t is confidently expected the result will be
more satisfactory.
These schools were built TO accommodate one
thousand children. No child under three or above
twelve years of age can be admitted, and none are
allowed TO remain after the age of sixteen years.
So great. however. Is the demand for juvenile labor,
that they generally leave for work at thirteen. The
girls are instructed in the various household duties,
and spend at least two half days per week In the
sewing room. assisting in making and repairing
clothing. The boys are Taught tailoring and shoe
making. in workshops properly fitted up for these
purposes. There are always seventy-two boys at
tached to each shop. learning these trades. Some
are also trained as bakers, joiners. engineers,
painters, and whitewashers. All the bread used Is
baked on the premises, and all inside painting is
done by the boys. Each boy is employed Ia gar
dening or other outdoor work two half days weekly.
The system of labor is rather complicated In it's
details, but well adapted to its purpose, combining
useful and rcmuneratiye employment with great
variety of work and the results prove that these
schools are doing a most useful educational and In
dustrial work, and, in more WAYS than one, their
history is full of instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
The Hawaiian Evangelical Association.

This Association of pastors, native and foreign,
of the Hawaiian Islands, met and organized for
business in this city, June Sd, 1873. Rev. j. D.
Paris was chosen Moderator, Rev. S. E. Bishop
Scribe for the English, and Rev. NJ. Kuaea for the
Hawaiian minutes.
This body represents six local associations, fifty
nine churches, and as many ordained pastors and
licensed preachers. About $50 new members have
been added to the churches the past year on pro-
fession of their faith in the only Saviour of the
world.
At the present session. reports from the churches
were read, statistics laid before the body, and sub
jects of vital importance to the churches and peO-
pie were discussed, in a kind and Christian spirit.
The results of these discussions will appear in due
time in the published minutes in the Hawaiian
and English languages.
One subject which ELECTED much feeling was the
leprOuS condition of many of the people, and the
duty of the Association in regard TO the matter.
Many facts in regard to this afflicted portion of the
community were brought TO light. which very
much increased the sympathy already existing for
the lepers. Action was taken on the subject, an
account of which will be found in to-day's paper.
and which it is hoped may be beneficial to the Ha-
waiian race.
The meetings OF the body closed yesterday, June
18th. When the minutes OF this session of the
Association appear. it will be seen that the Ha-
%aiian and American pastors and missionaries still
continue TO be. what they always have been, bene-
factors OF the Hawaiian nation and people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
Examination of the Kawaiahao Female
Seminary.

On Wednesday the 4th inst the annual examina-
ton and exhibition of this well established and adj
mirably managed institution took place. 1t was
evident from the full attendance of parents and
spectators, that this school has won for itself an ex-
cellent reputation.
The exercises of the occasion, consisting Of the
usual examinations in various branches Of study, in
terspersed with original compositions, and with vocal
music accompanied by the parlor organ, were well
sustained, and reflected much credit upon both teach
es and pupils. The drill was admirable, and the
whole appearance of the school gave evidence of the
highly refining character Of the culture maintained
at this institution. Where all was so complete and
so full of interest, it would be difficult to particular
ize. 1t is perhaps sufficient to say that a crowded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14


audience enjoyed with unabased interest, for three
and a half hours, a rare treat in attending this ex-
animation. The instrumental accompaniment 70 the
various pieces sung. vas performed mostly BY differ
ent individuals from among the scholars; and tho
whole musical performance reflected much credit on
the musical instructrvss. The corps Of instructors
consists Of the Misses Bingham, Miss A. MoCully,
and Miss L. I. lugrahRm. We regret that, for good
reasons. the audience missed the opportunity Of wit
Messing the calisthenic exercises, which have been
successfully introduced during the past yssr. and
which. properly managed. We consider an important
feature in the physical training Of yoang ladies'
boarding schools.
The school has bad its full complement Of forty
pupils during the past year. and has never appeared
more prosperous and successful than now II has an
established reputation rs one Of the foremost institu-
tons Of the kind in this country, and We congratu-
late the teachers oa the high degree q success
attained by their lAbOrs.
Such schools AS this lie at the basis Of the future
prosperity Of this nation, aud certainly deserve q
large share in the sympaihies and support Of the
community Few are aware Of the constant, wearing
pressure Of responsibility upon the teachers, and Of
the amount Of labor, skill. and tact. requisite 10 the
achievement of such \ high degree Of success as wAs
evinced in this examination, and rs will be evident
TO any friends who may interest themselves sufi-
ciently 10 call in occasionally nc the school-room,
where their presence will always be welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

THE FIRST TURKEYS AND THE FIRST MANGoEs.-
Among the papers of the late W. II. Pease were
found memoranda to the following effect, which
Capt. John Meek verifes as correct. In the year
1915, Capt. John Meek arrived at Kailua. Hawaii,
from Coquimbo. Chile. mate of the ship Enterprise,
on a trading voyage. Kaahumanu came on board,
and saw some turkeys. which had never before been
seen at the islands. On going ashore, she told the
King of the strange birds she had seen. At day
light next morning, the King came OFF to the ship,
and called out for Mkt, Mkt. where are the
maauS." On seeing them he desired to take them
away, but Capt. Meek told him he had given them
to Kaabumanu. "No, no - said the King, Il must
have them, and putting them into his canoe was
off for the shore.
1t has been stated that the first mango trees
were brought to these Islands by Capt. Finch, of
the L. 5. S. Vjncennes. The first plants however
were brought here from Manila. by Capt. Meek, in
the brig Kamehdmeha. in 1924. A portion were
given to the Rev. Joseph Goodrich, and others to
Mr.. Marin, and one of the last is still growing at
Mr.. Gilliland's place called Pawaina, near the river
in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

C. Brewer G CO.,
OFFER FOR SALE
JUST AIR 1--WE a!
C0RINGA from BOSTON.
Coal, Anthracite and Cumberland;
Copper Paint, Oakum,
Yellow Metal, Sheathing 81 Nails,
Pepper Sauce,
Cider Vinegar,
Quarter Barrels Pork,
kittS Mackerel,
Bbls. Dairy Salt, Yeast Powder
Corn Starch,
Brown Soap. Tobacco,
Spirits Turpentime,
Hide Poison, ROSIn,
Mineral Paint, Coach VarnEsEl.
BrOOms. Cut Nails,
Paris PIOWS,
Hunts Axes and Ratchcts,
ShOVeIS,
American Scales,
Hemp Packing,
Pick and Axe Handles,
Babbett Metal, Canal BarrOws
Planters Hoes,
Lumber, Oak Plank 81 white
Pine
Nests Trunks, BbIS. Fire Clay,
Paint Brushes.
kegs and BbIs. Shocks.
fe22 or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

rTHE ADMIRAL.'s BAND-A full band OF music is
attached to the Repadse. and We hope to hear their
strains on shore during the ships stay here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

SALUTEs.-Shortly after anchoring on Thursday
the Reptdse saluted the dag with Il guns. which
returned by the battery on Puneh-bowl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
THz FRCIKIC
Commercials OOertiser
zCIEI
JUNE Il.
Official Notification.

Ma CHAs. II. DIcEEY has this day been appointed
Agent TO take Acknowledgements to Labor Con
tracts in the District Of Makawao, Maui.
EDWIN o. HAIL. Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office lime o 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

CORPUS CHRISTI. This festival of the Roman
Catholic Church was observed on Thursday last by
the usual public procession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

G. W. Z. HALEMANU has this day been appointed
Road Supervisor OF the District Of Hamakua, Ha-
wall, in place of J. Welewele.
EDWIN o. HALL Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, June 9. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14
Interior Once, June 9, 1878.

\. PAAKAULA has this day been appointed Road
Supervisor of the District of Puma, Hawaii, in place
Of J. Kumahoa.
EDwIS O. HALL Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, May 80. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

For SAN FRANCIsCo.-The next vessel to sail
hence will be the French ~gun-boat Vdudrsuil, about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

CIRCUIT COURT, MAUI.-By the Klauea, las
Monday, His Honor the Chief Justice, the Attorney
General, and members of the Bar, sailed for Lahain;
to attend the June Term of Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

CoLLIsIoN.-The schooners Prince for Kona and
the Mary Ellen for Waihee, which vessels left port
yesterday PM, came into collision of Coco Head, and
the Mary Ellen returned to port for repairs, the
extent of which we have not learned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

roI-ErIcAL ISJUsrIcE-A native woman made q
complaint at the S,ation-house the other evening
against her ksas. for an assault. That gentleman
denied the sot Impeachment, but on inquiry It ap-
pearei that be had dealt in something rather more
soft than even an impeachment-he had upse: a
calabash Of poi on the womsn's head As she stood
there in the blaze Of the Staton-house lamp, her
jesty tresses hanging in gluey masses, while the rich
vegetable paste beautifully streaked her uut-broWn
face and hung to the corners Of her eyes and mouth,
she was a picture calculated TO make a hungry
mouth water. Bunsby struck an attitude,
and exclaiuel-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

4 E3~ The annual sermon on Foreign Missions, in
behalf of the Hawaiian Board, will be delivered
by Rev. J. D.. Paris at half-past 7 O'Clock to-mor-
row evening, June 18th. in the Fort Street Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

completed their work of grinding for the season,
during last week, and are now busy putting in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

4 QUIET HoLIDAY.-Last Wednesday was in town
a remarkably quiet day for a hOliday-but seven
cases were called in the Police Court on Thursday
morning, drunks and fast riders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-14

LETTERS OF CoNDoLENCE.-His Majesty recently
received through, the different Foreign Representa-
tives here, letters of coincidence on the death of
the late King and of congratulation on His Majesty's
from the different crowned heads of