davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
Wharf and Storehouse to Let,

Iire extensive wharf in this city known as Simp.
WaseF At the head admits ships Of the largest class
a Inc 'Ga hg are suitable for storing hay salt
merchandise 1t is of the best business sites in
the city; The Portland steamers make daily land
ings at this wharf. ' i"hu
Also, lot of land between said wharf and cor.ax
Co.'S shpyard, suitable for yard for bnildnn M
sells, for which it has been used 'e'
The above premises will be let either togetber or
separately, on long lease to parties desiring them
Belfast. Sept. 16, 1s72-tfll 'A OWN
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
Oregon Lumber.

In a lecture by Hon. VIM. A. Howard
OF Michigan, we find some highly inter-
esting information respecting the lumber
supply of Oregon, particularly that part
adjacent to Puget Sound Even in the
best days OF our down East lumbermen,
they could boast Of no such monsters in
their forests as Mr. H. describes
There is more lumber around Puget
Sound than | ever saw before. There is
one channel called Hoods Canal, that
seems 10 run from Port Townsend, sixty
or seventy miles toward the Columbi
River, and perhaps NOT averaging over
hall mile wide. and if one-half of what
people said about the timber growing
there was true, and it was here in this
market, it would build the Northern Pa
cihe road The timber is fir and pine.
There were three kinds-the white, the
yellow and the red, the red predominant
ing. 1t has a coarse grain, more like
hemlOck, but is free from knots, and the
wood between the seams that separates
the layers is OF red color, and soft This
kind of tree grows to an enormous size.
Indeed all that timber thieves there think
OF, and exert their ingenuity for, is to
find trees small enough to handle to ad-
vantage, not liking to grapple with the
big ones. We went through a portion of
this forest when we went to Olympia by
stage, and it was very rare to find a tree
as small as three feet through at the butt.
They were from five to six. seven, eight
and sometimes nine or ten feet through at
the bait, and marvellously tall, some $50
it. high. What would you say if l stated
that | saw a tree that would make an
amount of lumber more than the average
for five acres in Michigan Every one
that knows pine lumber lands in Michigan
knows that 10000 feet is more than an
average, taking the whole of the pine
lands OF the State perhaps 5000 would be
the fair average. At 10000, five acres
would have $4,000 feet. Now suppose
we take tree ten feet through: that
ought to square six feet. A piece of
square timber one foot in length would
contain 30 cubic feet, or of board measure
432 feet Suppose you went on in that
way until you had worked up 200 feet.
You would have 200 times ,432 feet, that
is, $1,000 feet, and then you would have
70 OF 80 feet beyond that left l saw
there trees 10 feet through at the butt,
sound as the could be, straight as an
arrow, more than $50 feet high. 1t does
not make very good finishing lumber, as
it is coarse. But all over there are enor-
nous white cedars which even grow on
the islands and which make very fine fin
ishing lumber | was told at Olympia
that this white cedar brought $40 per 1000
at Portland.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02

Newcastle Dec. y Correspondence OF the Philade-
Dhia Press.
Almost the first words heard as en-
tered the prison-yard We're:
II hope the Sheriff will cut that Joe
Smith like the =, for a worse nigger
don't live in the State"
che did it deccntly last Saturday.
reioined defunct specimen OF humanity.
mo, he didn't ~ replied party next to
him, che only raised the dust on their
backs"
whats the use Of having a whipping
post" said a cold, stern man, who looked
for all the world like a country Squire;
whats the use Of a whipping post if you
don't make 'em feel it?
AT this point the Sheriff came out of the
Jail followed by the keeper, who was lead
ing a stoutly- built colored man who had a
coat thrown loosely over his shoulders.
The crowd made a gap, and the prisoner
astaken to the post and his hands fastened
in a pair of iron cuffs above his head. The
spectators laughed and brutally comment
ed upon the unfortunate wretch. The coat
was taken off, and he stood shivering and
trembling in the intense cold, and direct
~ in the path of the wind-current from
the gate. The Sheriff grasped The whip
in his right hand, the keeper stood off to
the left and folded his arms the lash was
raised and brought down with considera-
BILE force across the shoulders of the vic
tim, while the keeper tailed the strokes
in heavy, sonorous voice.
The man trembled and sharp cry of
pain escaped from his lips. The lash had
left its mark in several white wells, which
quickly filled with blood. The spectators
pushed to obtain position so as to see
the naked back, while the blows fell with
regular time upon the poor wretch's
flesh. The pain seemed to be growing in
tense, for the man tiinched and bent his
body in and out as if each thong as it fell
upon him cut like knife. The twentieth
stroke. which was the last, was reached !;
the keeper cried out call up" and the
wretch was Embossed. He picked up his
coat and threw it upon his back and walk
ed off into the Jail to spend year in cell,
while the crowd sent behind him a brutal
laugh. and complimented the Sheriff upon
the decent way in which he had done it.
In few minutes the keeper brought out
the second and last candidate for the lash,
His name was Joe Smith, mulatto, about
thlrty-nine years of age. He had been
sentenced to twenty lashes for having
stolen a set of harness from Newcastle
County farm. He was fastened to the pc st
by the iron cuffs, the coat was pulled from
his shoulders, and he stood TREMBLING in
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02

IA poyment for all, either SEX at So day, or
$4,000 or more II year. New works by Mrs. II. b.
Stowe and others. Superb premiums given away.
Write and sec. Particulars free. WoRTHINGToN,
DUSTIN Co., Hartford, Ct.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
the freezing cold, The crowd pressed

the freezing cold The crowd pressed
closely: around the post, the keeper gave
the wdgd, the Sheriff raised the lash End
brought it down with tremendous # rec
upon thk victims back, who tlinched1 and
distorted himself in manner paint fl to
behold. :
The STRIKES raised large white kelts
upon the tender flesh and as soon Is the
blow was given a deep red blood 81 ot in
stantly appeared. The victim 81 fered
t ed sn and snd; the todd fifteenth
Twenty" Akllied the keeper in his
heavy voice, az the horrid Work was
ended The ards were releated, while
the back Of the %ctim grew rs red as
piece of raw meath He cool picked up
his coat and followed the PEPPER to his
cell to spend the remainder Of his sentence.
The crowd soon disb ersed and the Jail
yard was deserted, andthe y hipping- post
alone in its glory. !
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
TRICKS AN" TRAPS AMERICA

Would you avoid being "bt" by Rogues, Swindlers
and Humbugs Read the "STAR SPANGLED BAN
HER." large, Illustrated 4o.column page paper,
Poems, W.T. Hnmor, Puzzles, Recipes, &C.. I i1th
year. 81 year, with elegant Prang Chrome, "AU.
TUMN LEAVES" free to all. ONLY 81. TRY IT
ONCE. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted.
Outfit FREE. Specimens, &C., for s cents. Address
"BANNER,'' HinsdaIe, N, II,
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
PROBATE NOTICES.

"a rroDate Court held at Belfast, within and for
fne County OF Waldo, ON the second Tuesday of
II p. LAMsON. Administrator on the Est,to If
81 w Simeon boulter, late of Knox in said County
Anal acco ueceased having presented his first and
allowance. "''on Oh SAID estate 1or
to al, mat the said Administrator give notice
order ~ he interested by causing copy of this
map Journal printed at Belfast that they
within and "a pfebste Court, to be held at Belfast
o al January next at ten Of the clock before noon
shousd n~ cause If any they have why the same
true conv ASA THURLOUGH, Judge,
rue copy Attest-B. p FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02

Henry Wilson says he has made four
teen hundred speeches since he has been
upon Gods green earth" Enough to
blight it.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02

THE subscriber hereby gives nub,ic 49,. =,
.1d concerned that she has been dulv anno 10
OF tha upon herself the trust of
m the County Of Waldo, deceased b Hr n s1
Derson a. ,e law directs she therefore REQUESTS ali
to mane VINO are indebted to said deceaseds
any demands to exhibit the SANE Tor sst
'.o"' " ner' SARAH A. CARLTON.
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
Delaware OiscinIire

Newcastle Dec. y Correspondence OF the Philadel-
phia Press.
Almost the first words heard as ] en-
tered the prison-yard were:
The Republican journal., 1873-01-02
Wetu advertisements.
Agents Wanted for CObbin's
CHILD'S COMMENTATOR

ON THE BIBLE, FOR THE HOME CIRCLE.
1900 pages 80 Engravings. The best enterprise of
the year for agents. Every family will have it.
ii. 5. GooDsPEED Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH-On Wednesday fore
noon, Mr.. Beck. an old resident, residing on Rose
Lane, while employed in some domestic avocation
about his premises, suddenly fell dead. Mr.. Beck
was a native Of Copenhagen, but was reared in
England. He was one of the crew of the British
ship Belerophen. when Napoleon surrended him
self to the commander of that ship. Mr.. Beck first
arrived at these Islands in the year 1915, and has
years and I months old at the time of his deathal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18
The 49, saiIed Coz New Zealand this

- The Nebraska sailed for New Zealand this
morning. -
2 The bark COMET sailed from San Francisco for
this port four days before the steamer, and eonse-
quently will soon be due.
AUsIC.-The following programme Of music viii
be performed by the Hawaiian Military Band At
Emma Square. this Saturday afternoon, commencing
at FIVE O'Clock
Ia Md LunalIO March,
AR opeta sa 81 Ncv:;s~[
a. Gs~S~t. kin Iout. Vii
God save the King Berger
To conclude with q march around the Square
THE DEcoRkTIoNs.-In our account of Inangura-
ton Day last week, We omitted TO mention that the
beautiful Aoral crown in front Of the platform in the
church was the work Of three ladies-Mrs. }. ID
Anterior. Mrs. P. c. Jones and Mrs W. w. Hall.
Much credit is due to Marshal Parke and Deputy
Marshal Dayton, for the tasteful arrangement Of the
interior Of the church. The amount Of labor per-
formed in renovating the building, laying down new
mats, and securing the galleries with iron bolts, (for
they were decidedly unsafe) WAS severe and exhaust
ing and occupied the entire time from noon until
midnight Of Wednesday.
SUDDEN DEArHs.-On Saturday last. Mr.. W. X.
Snodgrass, an old and well known resident Of Homo
lulu. was found dead in his room on Hotel street,
near Alakea. II was evident from the appearance
Of the body that he had awakened some time during
rhe night by the bleeding from the nostrils and
mouth, and hal found himself too weak TO call for
assistance He had left his bed, and after cropping
around for some time, as is judged by the traces Of
blood around the room, had fallen near the head Of
the bed and expired. The body was not discovered
until about = o'clock in the afternoon, at which time
life must have ceased twelve or fifteen hours previ-
ously. His remains were taken charge of by the United
States Consul, and his funeral took place on Sunday
morning at half-psst nine o'clock, from the Bethel
Church.-On Sunday morning Mr.. John Shaw, an
old resident of twenty-five years standing, died sud-
denly at his residence in Honolulu, Of aneurism, It'll
presumed. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

FIFTH DAY, Monday. Jan. 18th.
House met pursuant to adjournment at 10 O'Clock
A. ".
Hon. c. II. Judd moved to appoint a Committee
of i've to wait upon His Majesty and inform Him
that the Legislature awaited his pleasure to adjourn
sine die.
Motion carried, and Hons. C.. II. Judd, Kamakau,
Kip, Kaukaha and Nui, were appointed as the
Committee.
The house then adjourned until 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

THE VoLCANo.-Capt. Hatfield, of the Uiidma,
who arrived on Friday morning, from Kona and
Kau, reports that the eruption on Mauna Loa has
apparently subsidized in a great degree 1t had not,
so far as he had heard, flowed downward towards
the sea shore. On the nights of the It'll, Sth, 9Th,
and 10th instant. the light from the crater on the
top Of the mountain is described to have been wonder
fully brilliant, the jets of lava apparently shooting
up TO immense heights.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

FOURTH DAY, Saturday, Jan. 18th. 1873.
House met pursuant to Adjournment at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, and adjourned until Monday, Jan. IS, ut 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18
HUGO sTANcENWALD, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Having retired from City and Family Practice on account Of
his health, will hereafter attend TO

Omce Consultations Only.
For the convenience OF Patients, who may wish to consult him,
His office ,oiH be Open on Every Day Of the Week
from IL o'clock. A. NJ. to 3 O'Clock, p. NJ. Sundays by APP
pointmeut. Patients suffering from CHRONIC DISEASES, includ-
ing Also diseases OF the Eye and EAR, THROAT and LCSGs, and
ALI OTHER CASES OF SUFFERING, OF WHATEVER SATuRE, pre-
sentiHg themSeiUes al thar time, 10 SUITABLE FOR CFFIcE
TREArMESr, will receive SPECIAL care and attention.
COMPLETE CHEMICAL LABORATORY
will be connected with this Once, for the manufacture of rare
and valuable medicinal preparations. and for performing any
operations required in Pathological and Analytical Chemistry.
ne en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18
rrnnnsrn ,nrxnnrSr

To Article 30 Of the Constitution granted on the Goth
day Of August, 1854, in accordance with Article
NJ Of said Constitution
That Article a. be. and the same is hereby amended.
by striking out the words Legislative Assembly"
in the first clause Of the said Article, and substitut-
ing therefor the word " Legislature :"
And also by striking out the words I" TO the Legis-
lative Assembly, who shall enter the fact Of such
return on its journal, and inserting after the words
: He shall return it, the words. e with His objec-
tons in writing TO that House in which il shall have
originated. which shall enter the objections At large
on their journal, - that the Article as amended
viii read as follows:
ARTICLE ~. The King shall signify His APP
prevail of any Bill or Resolution. which shall have
passed the Legislature. by signing the same pre-
vious TO the final rising of the Legislature. But If
He shall object TO the passing of such Bill or Res
olution, He will return il, with His objections in
writing. 10 that House in which it shall have origi-
mated. who shall enter the objections at large on its
journal, aud such Bill or Resolution shall not be
brought forward thereafter during the same ses-
sion"
Upon consideration Of the proposed amendment to
Article as of the Constitution, the House adjourned
until 10 o'clock this Thursday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18
Honolulu Papers at Publishers Rates.

Subscriptions can commence at any time. and back.
numbers uciI b. ordered as required.
lP Having Wide Awake Agents in san Francisco ! can
assure Subscribers q their being a. early recipients q their
periodicals a. Through any other source
Flies Of Reading N1teT made tD at Short Notice
for Traveller, Eeamen and olken-
~ Attention is called 10 a FEY changes IN the above list
Principally 10 monthly payta and Sporting papers.
Notice IL also hereby given that subscribers contemplating
changes 0r the next year vii give notice of same ~ early 50
possible.
Nov Opening
DIARIES FOR 1873.
AL Orders faithfully attended To- Cal on or address
IA THOs. @. THRUM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

Coon TEMPLARs' BALL-The ball of Queen
Emma" Lodge, No. 2, which was postponed from
the ID inst. on account of the death of the late King,
will take place at the Hawaiian Hotel on the 3lst
inst, the anniversary of His Majesty's birth. We
are requested to say that tickets already purchased
hold good, and that those desiring tickets can OBJ
tain them from members of the Lodge Committee, of
which Mr.. J. W. Mcclure is chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18
PAUOA PREMISES
FOR LEASE, SALE OR RENT.
photographs

Portraits, Views and Copying done In the best style
At the COSMOPOLITAN PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
q ana "a Fort st (jaID IL. l. CHASE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

SALUTEs.-Monday morning at nine O'Clock, the
U. S. S. Benecia, Capt. Clary, saluted the flag,
which was returned from the battery on Punchbowl.
The delay in exchanging salutes was on account of
the late Kings funeral. On Wednesday the Cali
IoTnia saluted, which also was returned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

= The bark Comet sailed from San Francisco for
this port four days before the steamer, and eonse-
quently will soon be due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

The Notwithstanding this steamer we hear
that a telegram from Australia had been received at
San francisco, stating that she was % days on the
passage hence TO Auckland, and that she was to
leave on the return trip, Jan. Sd. She will therefore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

Es- The bark Comet. hence. arrived at San
Francisco Dec. %, but up to the 3Oth mad not been
able to discharge cargo. owing to the rain storm
which prevailed. Her return here was uncertain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

TARGET PRACTICE.-The crew of the u. 5. s.
Benecia we're exercised at the guns on Monday after
noon, and the target practice, as seen from the signal
station over Whitney's, was very good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

AUsIC.-The following programme Of music viii
be performed by the Hawaiian Military Band at
Emma Square. this Saturday afternoon, commencing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

SCURRILoUs AND SENsATIoNAL.-The Alta Of the
9Th, and the Chronicle of the Sd, have each a " Let
ter from Honolulu both more or less unreliable
and blackguard in their tone and style, the former
being from the now well-known Bob Jenkins
Now that the .4ftG has q special correspondent at the
Islam Is, it is to be hoped that correct information as
to matters and things here may be published over
the water -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

JACK AsHoRE.-The sailors Of the U. 5. S. BeRecid
have been ashore this week on liberty. and their
general good behavior has been remarked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

OUR Nsw HILo CORRESPONDENT We hope for n
continuance Of the fsvors of the gentleman who
writes so gracefully over the signature Of y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

THANKs.-0urs are due 20 Mr.. johnson. the gen.
tlemanly g special " Of the Alta, who arrived on the
L. 5. S. California, for files of that journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

RUSAwAY.-Last Thursday forenoon, a horse with
a piece of joist attached to him, came up Kaahumanu
street at n furious rate. dashed into the yard and
around Whitney's Bookstore, and striking head on to
the iron gate Of the Post-ofice building, carried it
clean away with the mason work attached. He
brought up at his stable, singularly enough without
injuriDg any one, but is probably damaged himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

THE KINGS CHANRERIAIN.-We are pleased to
learn that His Majesty has bestowed the honorable
and somewhat onerous post Of Chamberlain upon
Mr.. HoTatio q. Crabbe. Mr. Crabbe came TO these
Islands when quite young, in lS47. with his father.
the late ii. y. Crabbe. who then held the post of l..
:. Naval Agent at these Islands. He is well quail
flied for the position. and the fact that he is married
to a native of the country and has q family here, is
Il proof that His Majesty recognizes the Justice Of
the policy of advancing those who have identified
themselves with his own people, and who are other
trisa r,r,paTaut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-01-18

u The Lee family, of eight persons, is reported
as having been murdered by the Apache Indians
some time in December Our readers will remember
Mr.. Lee as the manager of a circus that visited Ho-
, 1873-06-09

/
Wall k:roct broker. on being elected Truatoo In
of TUG Now York City churches, accepted tue position
With tho assurance that ho vna not expected to stand
TIP u meeting and prny, but TINT the principal duty
wonla oo % mare np deheicncies IN mo running o.
psnnee y. 'ne enufen'
There ia lay preacher In Northern Indiana, con-
Vorted Drahmint who haa been officiating aa lsy
preacher for nftcen yeare, extending bis abors for
distance Of 100 miles, who rofuacs an compensation
for hts aorvcos. uo prefcr1 to intato the Apostle
faa oy wording "1th his own hands fof h1s support:
Tho plan OF visitation for tho 8outhorn Mcthod!at
Bishops includes thrty-hve conferences divided into
eight districts. Among the conferences nnncd aro
four III Iexes one In illinois, md three on tho Pacio
bishop Early Is now entirely euperannuatod, mud
bishop Poarco I'd IN feeblo heaish.
ZfonA Herald Boston, ,1uufns over tho falling away
from tho traditions Of Mothodgm on tho part Of tho
lstor crop Of preachers turned out " tho ohuFehs
theological echoolB, who, Instead OF tho EpuAtnB, OK
te1nporo syle Of their fathers havo substituted THO In
doiens and spirtesa habt Of real!ng fully written
sotnaons.
prdor S1ecnssfnn T., t,a tJna..i-! III. 1..sttsf"a
, 1873-06-09

tai ss snsefas Ind 5e1 r. y rs sseRs &
Ing alone IN TINT groat struggle. Tho 1rlsh
DO with us. Thcy cannot separate thom-
aelvos from us, as they arc in tho satno
chip with us; for tho Puritana hato thom aa
bitterly aa US. Many Of The froo-mindod nntive
citizens will join uB, and tho Southern people.
trn1mpled down by tho iron yoke Of purltanical
grants will mover forget that In 1865, whom tlloHo
purltans were attempting 10 enelavo and tlisiran
.ohiso thom, tho Bonthern people oame to thor
rescue. In tho statoB Of California, Oonncoti-
cut, Illinois, Indiana, Town, Maryland, Mnssaohu-
aettH, Michigan, B1inncRota, Missouri, Now Jor-
soy, New York, Ohio, PonnBylvania, and Wiscon-
sin, tho forc1gn-born olizonB md thor children
are strong enough to turn tho scalc In favor Of
etther ono or otlor Of tho oontonding political
even, 10 done by the, German vote alone.
unitod aud in oarnost to glvo tho
DEATH blow to puritanlcal tyranny. No
laws will and can proyent pooplo from uBing
6tlmulantn. Tie .truo humanitarian will thoro-
fore furnish thou with such ns orc tho lonat OBJ
noxionH and deIotortous. Puritanical, Bo-callod
Temperance laws, violate tho Constitution, In
fringe upon tho rights Of oitizeng, oonlsoato
their property, stop Immigration and prosperity,
deprive tho dovcrntnont Of moro than two. thirds
Of Its revenue, aro tho oliof promoters OF drunk.
onnoas BY. their stopping the manufacture and
pooplo 70 substitute alcoholic spirits OF opium,
this pooplo ridiculous aud despiaod In tho cyos
Of tho civilized world. No person In tho world
having any solf-reBpoot can or will submit to
such degrading state Of affairs.