davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-11-05

steaming to Buffalo and Oswego with tie
wealth of the West seeking a market
along the seaboard and across the Allan.
tic, and wooden vessels without number
pour in their cargoes as the continual
droppings from plenty's horn. Along or
coasts and up our rivers follow in speedy
course almost as numerous as the swallows
all kinds of large aud small craft, wood
and iron, carrying the American flag. All
these for the coast and lakes, and the
thousands and thousands of miles of our
navigable rivers, were built in this coun-
try. II was not so in the days when we
were looked upon as great shipbuilding
nation. Vessels were not built wherever
there was q navigable river then as now.
1t was easy To aggregate the exact tom
mage on the stocks and in the water then,
but the mind would tire in contemplation
OF the details now. No wonder, then, that
with the rapid growth of our country we
should fail TO note that within the past
two years the growth of our shipbuilrling
interest has been beyond expectation, and
that we are now building more vessels
than we ever did 1t is because these ves-
=,
lakes and coasts of our own country, to
accomplish 4 CARRYING trade we hardly
dreamed OF. Look ut the new steamers
on the Hudson! We fail to observe them
as we note the absence of our flag on the
ocean in the transatlantic trade. But we
are beginning to build ships for the ocean.
too-as large vessels as float in the mer.
chant marine OF the world. AT Philadel.
phia they have launched two steamers for
Europe, and more are building.
Mr.. Roach came near getting the con-
tract for the Antwerp line, owned by
foreigners. His other steamers are Tor
trade TO South America, Mexico, and the
Pacific Ocean. Others are building iron
and wooden vessels for Europe, and the
fond hopes of some that before ong we
shall have several American lines to Ell.
RIPE and build ships for nations now SUI
piled III England seem likely to be realize.
The fimsy prop of subs dy, which is 81.
ways surrounded by corruption, aud the
granting of special Blooms that fail to do
else than demOralize, are weaknesses that
this interest has not experienced and can
do better without. Practical shipbuil,lers
pray that Congress will cease debate re-
garding them, and let them alone until
the world believes them firmly rooted in
the powerful place they are trying to gain.
= Then" says Mr.. Roach, "Congr, SIS
may pass all the free-ship bills they want,
and We Yankees will defy the world in
for supply of both iron and
wooden ships" Meantime the busy sound
Of the hammer and adze, and the hum
and clink OF steam machinery to-day en-
livens every shipyard in the United States.
The shipbuilders are happy, treights are
high, and the cry has gone up Let us
have more ship I''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-11-05
Notice.

IT HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL
pay debts cOnt-acted IN my without my
ten order. g. X RAwsoS.
go10lalr. August l, ls75. sss an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-11-05
q GREAT REMEpYI
Such's California Asthma Cure /!

FV~e 1--WE FTEI1C--For the past TIVE years
y taEE b. Hzctecl o. seTt-o curEhzr E7els, 90
~uuc Euinaze- This
tuE.-G n nua1 EttacE o. ESthr1E.
~ q EisErsl he-etirarr family. las IN
go 1r- Hlzec 9Th = mos; svere attack Of
49, r1EIrna1 rnu.k q seemed away
E11--la i $50 nu-1irr ui-aou1 E4-1rE re
s-E-t rlr a. rkesz gnt iurlrE called IN doc1or-
zuaa e. nlHtirlrr rurroaE WAS recommended
g. l-ra aarrET clulnie. and Sar Jose. bet
ceEg-l e. eaf 40 sl-ec- and when len Ioas
rrvr- r~cuue-- 1unlr t-5ed thls remedy.
So "a 49, EhE- cuntluucd taking q
&C., Eiezt and rzfiral ere ! an nov as
1a- a.. aar<v Frer hi ny M. have recasn-
Ez11sl 4uE L l-vhrlahcv producec the
L lhs puhlic. because
: aslH-s q -r-netr faf EE-AnlE. Z has equAi.
T1z-z a., FRANCS l. eTCH.
~ FEas-zs-a A-E-rk - ls7z.-To eli srfr- u z1f
----lls u.r-1-v. -llEz hzG . cough for
! El1E al rrecictnfr ruuid hear fcr
- Esz1IE- I'm 81 iusi ~ efs=i u few dayn
SO vH- E-grEu-rt -i-s ne vegetable klnrdu-n.
t-s --rts rars f- ryraf ard pn bad nhnr; the
49, 49, ar-l 1EsH izs1uE urt1 Nr. such. The Good
$50 1,--r uife hc-tie q hiz CA1-FnHSIA
as--s,a lTlE utic1 Hertc ve-E much Ny be-
81 E-Ar1 or trrly rsou-un-nd ne medicine
1-1c-E leE-ac17liF ru-rx- Or L GILPTS.
117 rscE-v street. FrHac1rrn.
- -lEl ~ Ct-r-lG1 70 u-L11SsEAM a o.,
- - slit AEuuu IN ne Hawaiian lslAndS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-11-05
8paln.

A srarish correspondent 81 the Londan Standard
states that Eve from Madrid assassinats
Don Carlos. have been sxecnted At E-tells.
Pellan has bren recalled from the captain-( iepsFa-
shin 1T r1hs. HE successor il not yet appointed.
The Epoco complains bitterly Of the detention 81
the rone ads by the Briish and declares England is
abusing her in not delivering them up to the Govern
ment.
At Madrid. September IIfh. Senior salnrr~n in his
sreech on taking the chair IS President Of The Curfes
urged deputies to give their undivided support TO the
Standardization Of CASTELAR,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-11-05
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRYI

EoSu1crr z. I, July :, iE7a
IN AND AFTTE THIS DATE THE roll
~ -uE--,sS f-AI1s VI D. ehArEec en- Al work done
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

90 loads Of No. Manure for sale ut VIM
Jenkins; also 100 tons of Coal Greek Coal,
at the old price. i30d5t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
FOREIGN.

HAVANA, Jan. 31.-The IOcCdc Ceu6d
concludes a laudatory editorial of Anna
deus and his schemes Of reform, includin 6
the abolition of slavery: But we believe
that unfortunately with or without re-
forms the submission Of the rebels will
have TO be obtained with soldiers and
arms
LONDON, Jan. 31.-A telegraphis dis
patch to Lloyd's from their agent at Cadiz
confirms the report that it was the Span
ish steamer Murrillo, which ran into and
sunk the emigrant ship North Fleet, of the
Dungeness light house on the night of the
ODD inst. The steamship, however, was
not sunk herself, as was along time believ-
ed, but has arrived at CadiZ in safety. Her
destination wasLisbon, for which port she
had cargo, but upon entering Bath har-
bor, she was signalled not to land as there
is an eXtradition treaty between Portugal
and Great Britain, under which her officers
would have been surrendered to the Brit
ish authorities to answer charges brought
against them, She consequently put to
sea again and proceeded for Cadiz as there
is no eXtradition treaty between Great
Britain and Spain.
The Murrillo sustained no damage by
the collision. Her officers and crew will
soon be examined at CadiZ in relation to
the disaster.
MADRID, Jan. 31.-There is great re-
joicing over the birth of the Prince yes
terday. The happy event was celebrated
by singing te deum in all the churches,
firing salutes and general illumination of
the city of Madrid last night. The Prince
is to be christened Louis AmadeO Fer
DandO
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-The President
sent the following vete message to the
Senate to-day:
''TO the Senate Of the United States {:
I have the honor to return the Senate bill
No. 400, entitled an Act for the relief of
East Tennessee University, without my
approval. This claim is for which. SIS, 500
are appropriated out of the moneys of the
United States of America in part for the
destruction of property by troops during
the war; and therefore the same objec-
tons attach to it as were expressed in
my message of June 1st, 1872, returning
the Senate bill awarding $4,000 to J..
Milton Best. If the precedent is once es-
tablished that the Government is liable for
the ravages of war, the end of the demand
urOnthe public treasury cannot be forecast.
The loyalty of the people Of the section
in which the University is located is under
circumstances of personal danger and
trials, thus emitting them to the most per
sonal construction of the obligation of the
Government toward them is admitted, and
nothing but regard for my duty to the
whole people in opposing q principle
which, if allowed, will entail greater bur-
dens upon the whole than the relief which
will be afforded to a part, by allowing this
bill to become law, could induce me to
return it with objections. Recognizing
the claims of these citizens TO sympathy,
and the most favorable consideration of
their claims by the Government.
l would hereby favor donation of the
amount appropriated by the bill for their
relief
[Signed] L. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, Jan. 80, 1878.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
InSkiD and Mcdonald.

Under the head of New Albany items i'll
the Couricr-Jo,rRdZ, we find the follow
ing:
Centenary church was filled TO overflow
ing Monday evening, on the occasion of
the meeting held under the leadership of
Revs. Inskip and Mcdonald. Every avail
able space was occupied and many per-
sons were compelled to go away, unable to
find even standing room. The great re-
vivalists are arousing quite an excitement
throughout the city in regard to religious
matters:
The Commercial says:
The meetings at Centenary church are
growing in power and influence. Monday
night there was hardly standing room in
the sanctuary, and hundreds were unable
to get into the church. Revs. Inskip ant
Mcdonald are most effective workers To-
the Master, and the good they are accom-
plishing can not be overestimated.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
HON e NEWS.

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-The Tweed jury
having disagreed, be was ordered locked
up and court adjourned.
The Jury reported at midnight, for
conviction and for acquittal.
LATER.
The foreman announced that it was i'm
possible for the jury to agree, whereupon
the jury was discharged.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 31.-A company
of Federal soldiers arrived, but did not
appear.
The negroes around the polls largely out
numbered the whites, but the poll-taX
disfranchised two thirds or them and the
whites have municipal control. The
Democrats have hundred majority.
TOPEKA KAN. Jan. Ex-senator Pome-
roy is dangerously ill with pneumonia.
Three negro incendiaries were hanged
at Arrow Rock, Mo-, by vigilance COM
mittee.
MONTGOMERY, Jan. 3I-The Lieut.. Gov
refused to put the motion to reconsider yes.
terday's vote, so Miller (Radical was seat
ed, and Edwards (Democrat) displaced.
Edwards (Democrat) was absent and the
Senator who paired with him voted.
RENFREW, CANADA, Jan. 31.-The bank
British North America and several adjOiD-
ing buildings were burned. Three persons
were burned to death and two severely
burned.
BOsToN, Jan. 31.-The Board of Trade
has passed a resolution, petitioning Con-
gress to amend the bankrupt law for sys-
tenn for the settlement of affairs liquidat-
ing Insurance Companies.
HARRISBURG, PA, Jan. 3l.-Ihe State
Senate yesterday adopted a resolution in
structing United States Senators from
Pennsylvania to vote against the purchase
or control of telegraphs by the Govern
nent. The resolution was adopted by a
vote % to Il.
hanna is not Using. The ice is still gorged
and the cold weather is making it harder
and more fearful.
The thermometer was 2220 below zero, last
night,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
Chancery Sale of Real Estate.

No. 2,4OI.
TN OBEDIENCE TO DECREE PRONOUNCED
special term, 1878, in the case of W. d. L. Scott ad
mlnlstrator Of III: L. Scott, deceased, John r. III,
door an Knoxville, on
Tuesday, the 25th Day of February next,
at II o'clock AN. at public auction, to the highest
bidder off of the tract Of land of which NJ L. Scott
died seized and possessed ly ng in the 10th civil dis
trct of Knox county thirty acres Of that portion
which lies to Campbell Station adjoining the
lands of - Hatcher and Mrs. Leisinger.
TERMS.
Ten per cent Of the purchase money will be required
in hand, and credit of and months allowed on the
balance, taking notes for tie same, and the sale will
te made in bar of the right of redemption.
January S0s1S15.
iNdlw3 M. L. PATTERSON, c, NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
cONCRE ESSIONkL.
PrOce edings of the Second Session OF tn
Forty.SecOnd Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
SENATE


Steamship subsidies were discussed with
out result.
The Postmaster General, to-day, con-
tracted with DIR. b. III. Peterson, of New
Orleans, for daily mail service from New
Orleans to Alexandria, Louisiana, and a
tri-weekly service from New Orleans to
Shreveport, Louisiana. Senator West and
Mr.. Morey advocated the increase of SER
vice.
A Conference Committee was appoint
ed on the Sloop of War Bill.
A bill removing the disabilities Of Il. L.
Hardestles, ofsNGississippi, passed.
The day was consumed with private
bills.
The Committee on Ways and Means to-
day discussed Mr.. Beck's bill to refund the
cotton tax. Mr.. Brooks was absent. The
vote stood: Kelly, Burchard, Finklin'
burg, Ellis, Roberts and Dawes against the
bill, and Maynard, Beck and Kerr in favor
of it. Dawes agreed with the minority
that the export tax on cotton was uncon
stitutional, but thought this was not +
proper time to take legislative action Oh
the subject. The committee will report ad
versely on the bill with the understanding
however, that the minority shall have ful
hearing before the House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
Preparing the Land for Grass.

We are apt, very apt, to overlook the
fact that land intended for grass should
receive more thorough culture than any
other, because for years while in grass,
it has not the advantage of the plough
and other implements to stir the soil,
but must rest and pack, and get more and
more in q condition to keep out the air,
and let in and pass off less readily the wa
ter. We should, therefore, thoroughly
prepare the soil. Plough as deep as may
be and sub-soil well; pulverize and enrich
the soil-enriching it will make it more
loose and mellow and keep it longer in
that condition, as well as increase the
Weld Such land will "catch " its seed,
and if plentifully applied, will be certain
under anything like favorable circum-
stances to form q thick set. A little top
dressing, aided by the aftermath, which
should never be fed close, will ensure good
crops-two cuttings year.
But let there be a cold, hard under-soil,
and the seed put in the usual way-little
Of it and on harsh reduced soil without
manure-what can be expected of it :
Just what we see; light crops, getting
lighter each year until it will hardly pay
for harvesting. Such land, when the
plough turns 1t down, will be found to be
hard. The sod amounts to but little,
whereas in properly treated land it will
yield from sixty to seventy loads of ma
nure per acre. A mellow seed bed, deeply
loosened soil well enriched, plenty of seed
sown as early as possible, are the points to
be secured in putting down grass land
PuToZ World
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

AMOUNT OF PORK FROM A BUsHEL OF
CORN.-Mr. Milton Briggs, of kellogg,
Iowa, says, in the Homestead, that various
experiments have proved the fact that
corn fed to hogs has produced all the way
from two to twenty pounds gain bushel,
according to the different modes of prepar-
ing feed, and the age, breed or condition OF
hogs fed. He is satisfied that over one
half of all the hogs fed in Iowa do not pro-
duce. over five pounds gross weight for
each bushel of corn fed, which, counting
hogs at So per hundred pounds, gives fif-
teen cents per bushel for corn.I
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
Narrow Escape,

\ few days ago. while Mr. Henry 81. Slagle,
residing some two miles west of Jonesboro' was
hauling wood. and whilst passing through a
piece OF woods, near by hollow tree which was
on fire, he stopped moment to lock his wagon,
when the tree fell wit crash just in front OF
him. Had he not stopped, he and his team
would have been crushed to death beneath the
falling timber.
During the war Mr. Slagle was scaped by q
minnie ball at the battle of Morris own, on the
2Sth day of October, 1864. He belonged to the
8th Regiment Of Tennessee Cavalry, L. S. Vol.
unteers.-Fiag and Adrertiser.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01
Fatal Sickness at Montgomery Alabama

Fatal Sickness at Montgomery Alabama
The Alabama papers report fatal sick
ness which is prevailing at Montgomery:
A large number have died, among the list
three members of the Legislature and one
Senator. The disease is called meningitis
and pneumonia. Parsons are taken with
chill and often die within thirty-six hours.
1t is thought that the Legislature will ad-
iourn to Huntsville. Large numbers are
spang to ssss the Gsn o aS the disease
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

THE DESTRUCTION OF TIMBER'-AbOut
1000 acres are cleared each k-day in
this country. OF the annual crop, S75,0 900,
600 worth goes to fuel, and twice as much
TO fencing. The locomotives in this coun-
try consume no less than 100000 cords n
wear, or 500 acres n year.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-02-01

A PEsTILENCE.-A disease is prevailing
in Crawford county, Eiinois, from which
not a person attacked has recovered. 1t Is
called by some the black cholera, and by
others malignant spotted fever. In the
town of Robinson, of about 500 inhahi-
tants, the deaths average two day. In a
small town near Robinson, Of 200 inhabi-
tants, fifteen deaths had occurred, and four
corpses were lying unburied in one house.
The disease is spreading, losing nothing OF
its malignant type.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-03

targ, De broke o6 s. small green twiE
fom thr lree aU3 went home aud placed
hin Ms bymu-hook
The nest day was >aaday aud as ihey
went 10 church ilR leaves fgH out a. the
witss Not lie turned scarlet as he
.,oopcd 10 pick ,bem up and put thcm
iuto bis pocket Bot bis wife bad seen
&c and asked what Il was
Oulf leaves from thc Dreaming Beech
which 6 much kinder "a me than YOU are
Yesterday / was resting beneath it AVID
fen Do sleep &c wished to console me, for
I dreamt that you were Kind to me again
aud forgiven ne every thing but Il i not
true. The good old beech, though Il is a
noble tree, knows nothing about the "a.
iurc.
The wife gazci at him, aud Il was as IT
yay Of sunshine had crossed her face
Husband, did you really dream lhatl
Yes, he answered positively
Aud She knew Il was the truth, by the
twilchiug about his mouth, like oue who
has a difneuIiy in restraining his tears
Aud ! was really your wife?
Really my own true wife; and she fell
on his neck. and half sufocated him with
kisses
Thank God, she said, now It is all
right again. love sou SO dearly, how
dearly you can never know. Aud all
these long weary days have been tn
such dread, least was wrong in loving
you, and that God meant me to have an
other husband, ana YOU another wife?
fer you certainly aid steal my heart you
bad mani aud there was deception at
Grst-yes, You stole my heart, but il did
not do you much good, for you know
things must have happened just as they
did, whether we would or no.
Then, after pause, she continued
Promise me never to speak slightingly
ct the Dreaming Beech again?
never win, for believe in 1t, as much
as you do, depend upon It, though IN a
different way, perhaps Aud now let us
paste the leaves in the beginning OF our
hymn book so that they may not he lost.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-03
~ranrNLa pEtrvraEn

a mau who was a confirmed and hops.
les, drunknrd, being al,aut TO 20 oui 10
the fishing bank with fisherman. pro.
poscd. before they started, to take a
drink.
No, said Tie fisherman, / don't never
drink.
Dout 700 drink anything
No; | don't drink anything
Why not,
Because am a Christian.
What said the man, does Christ keep
you from drinking
The fisherman, al Grsl confused by the
novelty oft the question, hesitatcd mo-
mont, then answered, Yes Christ Keeps
me from drinking.
The poor nebriaie was struck with the
reply. lie thought, There is help that
didn't think OF. lie went home aud into
bis room, aud knelt down aud said, @
Lord Jesus Christ, keep mo from drink.
ing His appetite for liquor suddenly
LETT him, lie was delivered,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-07-03
HAVE you cor THAT DEouNi

A Yankee walking the streets of Lon
don, looked through window upon
group Of men writing very rapidly; and
one Of them said in an insulting manner,
DO you want to buy some cape seed2
Passing on a short distance, he met
man and asked him what the business OF
the men was in the Office he had just
passed. lie was told that they wrote
letters dictated by others, and transcrib-
ed all sorts of documents; in short they
were writers. The Yankee returned TO
the office, and inquired If one Of the men
would write a letter for him, and was
answered in the affirmative. lie asked
the price and was told one dollar. After
considerable talk the bargain was made;
one of the conditions Of which was that
the scribe should write iust what the
Yankee told him to, or he should receive
no pay. The scribe told the Yankee that
he was ready TO begin; and the latter
said:
Deor marin, and then asked Have you
got that deoun2
Yes, was the reply, 90 on.
went to take a ride tother day; have
you got that deoun?
Yes, go on, 90 on.
Aud harnessed the old mare into The
wagen; have you got that DOWN.
Yes, yes; 20 on.
Why how fast you writcl Aud got
into the wagon, and sot deoun, aud drew
up the ieius, aud took the whip IN my
right hand have YOU got that DOWN.
Yes; long ago; 90 on.
Dear me, how fast you write! never
saw your equal. And ! said to the old
mare, Go long, and jerked the reins pref.
ty hard Have you got all that deoup;
Yes; aud aui impatiently waiting for
more. | wish you wouldn't bother me
with your foolish questions. Go Oh with
your letter.
Wei, the old mare wouldn't stir ont Of
her tracks aud hollered 10 her, o'lonE
you old jadel go 'Iongi Have you got
that deounf
Yes, indeed, YOU pestersono fellow
90 on.
And licked her, and licked her, and
licked her, aud be continued 20 repeat
these words as rapidly as he could speak
them, until be was stopped by tie scribe,
who told him he bad already written two
pages of licked her. aud be wanted the
rest Of the letter.
Wen. said the Yankee, and she kicked
aud sbe kicked, sBd sae Kicked aud ir
continued 70 repeat these words until be
wa again stopped By the scribe, who
told him that he bad already got several
pages Of she Kicked and told hiia 10
proceed with b. letter TIE Yankee
then employed his tongue iu making DC
uoise b. which horses SIRE urged 70 mfye
aud egnlipned bis rapil repetition for
.ome time, when, seeing tie scribe throw
aside Bic pen, be said, write Il deoun.
write {, de0aH.
The scribe replied, can't
Vel, then, saii tbe Yantee, ! won't
pay Jon
Tie scribe gathering up bis papers,
saiJ. What shaii o. with aII this papef
On witch have written your nOnsensef
The Yankee replied, You may use il IN
doing up your gape seed, and bid the
scribe and companions good morning