davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

A Milwaukee Grant organ finds fault
with Gov. Taylor for not Recommending
ra,lnction of his salary Of 5000. No fault
is fouDd with Grant for engineering a bill
TO double his So, 700 salary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
THE TEMPERANCE WAR.
Ont In Nebraska.

OMAHA. Feb. 1S.-A report from Lincoln
saws: The wOman's Temperance movement
has been inaugurated there, and yesterday
afternoon thirty visited the saloons AZ
one pIace the crowds were so great as to
break the floor down, and few persons
were injured. The saloon men threaten TO
invoke the law.
The Gran@ers Endorse the Move.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S--Thc State Grange,
at Xenia. to-day passed resolution en-
dorsincthe wOman's temperance movement
and pledging its support. The temperance
movement commenced in McCOnnelisyille
TODAY with a hundred and forty women.
Delaware reports that work commenced
there last week. In XeRia, Springfield and
Oxford, it is going forward vigorously.
Prayers i'm a billiard saloon
NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-The temperance
crusade began i'm Jersey City last evening.
Twenty-Five ladies proceeded to a billiard
saloon. kneeling in prayer, and spent hall
Am hour in exhOTting. They were greeted
with cheers Of the men, and left without
seeming to have made the impression they
desired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
lnlured- Inc SeilO0' III - '''-
.e the law.
n e,raa~erS Endorse the Move.
pr,xarstn n BfIIiard saloon.
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-The Coroners jury
TODAY in the case Of three children found
dead in their fathers house in Town Lake
saturday last, rendered verdict OF death
by asphvxia caused by inhalation OF gas
frorn a coal stove.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 112ss. M

TENNESSEE BONDS are advancing IN
New York, closing last evening at S6z
for both issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1S.-Mr.
Sawyer asked leave to report from the Com
mittee on Commerce bill to extend until
April, 1876, the time for the completion of
the Green Bay, Sturgeon Bay and Lake
Michigan ship canal.
Mr. Storm nhincfa1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

The Ne'g York Star says that an editor
IS subject to as great temptations As a cler-
gyman. 1t matters not 50 long as he re-
mains Joseph.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

Magnus N. Nelson Of Cass county. Neb--
swears that he raised ninety-one and half
bushels Of corn Per acre last season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
PHILADELPHIA.
A $4,000 Robbery.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-The jewelry
store of John Brennan was robbed to-
night of diamonds, watches, etc worth
$4,000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

CorToN is weak in New York at l64c
for middhng.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

Charges Of fraud and malfeasance in of
fee were presented to the City Council
last night against Chas. Simpson, chief
engineer of the city fire department. Simp-
sons friends claim he can clear himself,
but the evidence against him is strong.
The papers have been served on him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
OMAHA.

OMAHA, Feb. 1S-An average of twenty
car loads Of California barley are passing
eastward daily. Thirty-fOur cars arrived
to-day.
John Nuslier a German, committed sui
eide last night. Dose rat poison.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

Large quantities Of white fish are taken
this winter from the beautiful lakes that
surround Madison, Wisconsin.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
The Pacific Railroad.

Mr.. Holman offered resolution direct
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury TO inform
the House the amount paid since the lst Cf
January, 1896, for the transportation OF
troops and property Of the United States
on each of the several roads that have been
constructed in whole or in part by aid Of
lands granted 10y the United States cOndi-
tional that such railroads should be and re-
main public highways for the use of the
Government. and other charges. Adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
nInIIett nn His Muscle.

A disgraoeful affair occurred on Fourth
street to-day. The parties interested were
A. 3. Mullett, supervising architect, and
Hon. Henry Kessler, of this city. Kessler
was nominated by the President for post
master of Cincinnati, but for some reason
his nomination was Withdrawn, and meet
inc Mr.. Mullelt on the street he accused
him Of it. Mr.. Mullett denied the charge,
when Kessler called him liar. Mullett
resented it by hitting Kessler in the face,
whereupOn Kessler took Mullett by the
hair and jerked him around pretty lively
for a moment and the battle ended without
either showing any signs Of punishment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
CINCINNATI.
A Mardi.Gras Ku-KIux.

CINCINNATI, February 1S.-During the
Mardi Gras procession through the German
portion of the city last night, Geo. Eschen-
benner, II years old, was brItally stabbed
by a drunken masker. The boy was stand
ing upon the sidewalk remarking the diff
ferent costumes as the procession moved
along. His wounds are pronounced fatal.
Two German labOrers in Slattery's stone
query, Piqua- O., were instantly killed
yesterday. by caying in upon them.
Thebanking house of Harshman & Harsh
man, Dayton, o., suspended yesterday.
Their average monthly deposits were about
$40 O00
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
The Arkansas Contest.

The contested election case from the
Third Congressional District Of Arkansas,
came up on the motion to reconsider and
to lay on the table vote of yesterday
declaring Gilshire entitled prima facie to
seat. The motion to reconsider was laid
on the table, yeas l35, nays l29.
Mr.. Wiltshire was then sworn in, taking
the irun-clad oath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19
MansIauglIter.

Mr.. Frye, from the judiciary Committee,
reported by providing that any person who
shall be convicted of the crime Of man
slaughter in any United States Court in
any State or Territory or in the District of
Columbia, shall be imprisoned not exceed
ing twenty years and fined not exceeding
1000. He stated that under the existing
law the maximum Imprisonment for man
slaughter was three years.
After suggestions from Messrs. Lawrence,
Bass and Others, Mr.. Frye inserted pro-
viSo that the act shah not effect any prose
cation now pending or the prosecution OF
any offeuse already committed.
Mr.. Barbee asked Mr.. Frye 90 let him
offer an amendment that the punishment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-19

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-Disraeli arrived at
Windsor Castle to-day. At the railroad
stations on the way from London he was
loudly cheered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
Mark Twain az nn Agricultural
Editor.

The days are getting longer, and the sun does not
set as suun us it did in January therefore the farmers
have ample opportunity TO put in the seed for an
early crop Of clothes pins.
Tnruips should never be pulled lit injuries them.
/, is much better 10 send boy up and let him shake
the tree.
Cows. in wet and slushy weather, should not be
allowed to leave their rooms Otherwise sudden
attack of influenza may dry upthe milk Be careful
also not 10 give them vinegar with their pickles. 1t
Is certain to make the milk sour. simple diet oil
soup. plain roast beef and potatoes and rice pud-
ding is the proper thing TO make cows thrive.
Ii is very evident that we are TO have backward
season for grain. Therefore, it will be well for the
farmer to begin setting out his cornsalks and plant
iu,, his buckwheat cakes in May instead of August.
with hogs this is q laying season, aud you should
give them plenty of lime and eggshes mixed in
their feed Broken glass is good for the same pur-
puse, though it is apt TO make the shells brittle
Care is to be iakrn in picking the hogs before put
ting them in the oven.
The gusno i fire bird, but great care is neees-
sary in rearing it, Ii should not be imported earlier
than May nor later than September. in the Winter
| II should be kept in warm place where II can
hatch out its young.
Chickens, during The early spring. SAn"o' NC "a
prcied to catch many worms, since the latter hber-
nate in the tops of tall trees. Keep your chickens
in warm stable, aud that there is always plenty
of hay in the racks. Let their hnl'ers be long
enough to permit them 10 lie down comfortably,
other wise you may iud them choked to death IN The
course Of The hight.
The pumpkin is q favnrite berry with ihe natives
of the interior OF New England, who prefer It to The
goosrberry for the making Of fruit cake, and who
likewise give it the preference over the raspberry Il"
feeding co US as being more ding and FULLY as sat
isIying. The pumpkin is the ouly essuient oi tbs
orange family that will thrive in the North, exeel'
the gnud and one or two varieties OF the squash
But the custom Of planting it In the frunt yard viii
The shrubbery Is fast going out of vogue, for II !
now generally conceded that the pumpkin, as
sbade.tree, Is a failure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
AN ACT

A
Giving time TO Mortgagors to redeem in certain
cases
Be Il enacted by The King Legdiirs Atsey Of The
Hauvaiian Islands in the LegiSldure Of the KingdOm as
sembled
SEC. l. That after breach Of the condition, II the
mortgage or any one claiming under him is desir-
GUS of obtaining possession OF the premises for the
purposes Of foreclosure, he may proceed in either OF
the following ways, viz:
First He may enter into possession and hold the
same by consent in writing Of the morigag"r or the
person holding under him.
Second He may enter peaceably and openly If
not opposed in the presence oftwo witnesses and
take possession of the premises, in which Ger
tifcate Of the fact aud lime of such entry shall he
made and signed and sworn to By such witnesses
before any Judge OF a court, and such written con-
sent and such certificate shall be recorded in the
registry Of conveyancvs, and no such entry shall he
eeetual unless such certificate consent in writ
ing shall be recorded within thirty days next after
such entry is made.
SEC. Q. The tgagee In possession is authorized
70 make such expenditure as is necessary to carry
on the estate or to keep The same in good condition.
giving credit for the income, aud the balance shall
be placed in the account for against the estate as
the case may be, the morigagor makes tender
for redemption.
SEC. s. Such possession obtained in either of the
two modes above described being continued for the
term OF one year shall forever fOrecose the right o.
redemption.
Approved this 7th day of August, A. D. 1874
KALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
AN ACT

AN ACT
To provide for the Codifrauon and Revision oil The
Laws Of the Kingdom.
Whereas the existing laws OF the Kingdom are de-
feciive In many essential particulars, and from
continual amendments having been made therein
are inconvenient OF reference, and from various
decisions having been made by the Supreme Court
adopting in whole or in part the principles OF the
laws of other countries, the law has become
doubtful.
And Whereas for the foregoing and other reasons II
is expedieut that the laws should be eodhed aud
revised therefore,
Be il enacted By the Eig and the legislative assembly
of the RuOaiiq, Islands in The Legislature Of The
Kingdom assembled:
SEC. l. That it shall be lawful for and His Maj
es,y the King is hereby empowered 10 appointihree
Commissioners whom His Majesty may deem com
petent for the purpose, to cudify and revise the
existing laws of the Kingdom Including the laws
passed during this present session, adding notes and
references TO important decisions OF Court, aud to
report the same to the next session OF Tue Legsia
tive Assembly.
SEC. 2. Tue sum of three thousand five hundred
dollars is hereby appropriated tor the expense o
preparing such Code, which sum the Minister o
Finance is hereby authorized TO pay TO such Com
missioners in such sums us may be deemed proper
SEC 8. This act shall become law from ant
after the date of its approval
Approved this 7th day of August, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
Verdict under the civil Damage Act.


The constituiionality Of the civil damage act has
iusl been affirmed in decision given by john Arm
strong, County Judge OF Queens county, in the
case of Maria Tilly against saloon Keeper named
Tobias Lawrence bull parties residing in Washing
ton. Mrs. lilly last Winter sued Lawrucv for selling
whisky to her husband. In consequence Of which
her husband got drunk got into rnw and received
some injury Tue case was tried before Justice
aud the Jury gave Mrs ThIy $50 aud costs, Lawrence
appealed TO the County Court, and the case WIS ar
gned On the 9TH OF March, the main points OF the
appeal being as to the consllluIiouaIy of the law,
COUNSEL arguing that the Natiouul Constitution pro-
ydes that no State shall pass law to impair the va
lidIy of cnntraes aud that The license to sell liquor
is n contract between the State and the dealer. In
his decision, which was reserved until now, Judge
Armstrong sayo:
"Thc act in question is not prohibition to sell,
but is a regulation, aud within the police powers OF
the State Neither can 1t be said that the license
granted the defendant is contract go far as To in
terf.re with subsequent legislation. The Court Of
App.als. In the else Of the Metropolitan Bard Of
Excise vs. Balm CSl n Y. $50, says: THESE lleen'
SEES to sell liquor are not contracts between The Stale
and the person licensed, giving the latter vested
rights protected on general principles aud by the
Constitution oi the Ohlleu otaees as"i"es ou"9e
aueni legislation, are they property IN any legal
or constitutional They have neither the quail
tiles of a contract Of properly, but are merely
temporary permits TO do what would otherwise be
an offeuse against the general law. They form
part Of the internal police system Of The State are
Issued in the exercise Of its police powers and are
subject TO the direction Of the State Government,
which may modify or continue as it may deem fit.
The Judgment appealed from must be affirmed with
costs"
1t is understood that a number Of other cases 10
the same neighborhood held in abeyanee pending
this decision will now probably be brought to i'm
mediate tral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02

The contributions for religious charities in England
for the year 1878 amounted to S. 900 900 in guild
Professor Goodwin Smith, in an article in 1aei'it
luu's Naga.i C. backs out Of bis advocacy Of women
suffrage, laying his conversion to Mrs. Woodruff,
and to the story Of woman in America who 9 en-
ployed her husband hired laborsr."
MaeMahOn has lost faith in the present Assembly
and wants it to dissolve, that new one can be
elected. We infer from the report in the French
journals that he is willing to trust the fate Of the
country and of his own administration, in the hands
Of the present body Of electors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
AN ACT


To amend Sections Q and of an act entitled, An
net to repeal an act entitled act regarding The
Qualification of Electors" approved December
81. 1854 and to regulate the Qualifications OF EIee-
tors for REPRESENTATIVES TO the Legislative Assem-
bly Of The kingdom as approved the cath of June,
1853 and to REPEAL Sections l and of Chapter 50
of the Penal Code
Be il enacted By the Hing and The Legislative Assembly,
Of the Hncdian kIaHds in the legislature Of me
Kingdom assembled;
SEC. l. That Section of said act be, and the
same is hereby amended 10 read as follows;
"SEc q Every male subject oil the hlngGom
who shall have paid his taxes who shall have attain
ed the age of twenty years, and shall have been
domiciled in The Kingdom for one year Immediately
preceding the election, and shall know how To read
and write If born since the year 1870 and shall have
caused his name 10 be entered on the list OF voters
of his district as hereinafter provided, shall be emil
tied 10 one vote for Representative or Representa-
tfyes of that district; provided however, that no
insane or idioiic person, or any person who shall
have been convicted of any Infamous crime WITHIN
this Kingdom, unless he shall have been pard"ned
By the King, aud by the terms of such pardon have
been restored TO all tue rights of subject, shall be
allowed to vote; and no other persons thar those
qualified as in this section provided shall be allowed
to vote at any election for representatives TO the Leg
islative Assembly of this Kingdom"
SEC. 2. That Section of said act be, and the
same is hereby amended 10 read Ms follows;
"SEc. g. The assessors of taxes In the severa
districts shall carefully record upon their several US
sessment registers in separate columns, I" be pro
yided for that purpose, according to The form mme
diately following this section, the names oil al
persons possessing the requisite quallhcaiions 10
voters as provided by Section 2 OF this acti and
there shall be any persons in their respective dis
tricts who shall be possessed OF the requisite
qualifications to justify their voting as provided %
the sixty second Article OF the Constitution d
amended, and yet may be disqualified by any Con
sttutiona reason, they shall note the same carefully
arainst such name on their said lists in the column
set apart for remarks
otraIrFtcA ALTON OF VOTERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
AN ACT
To amend the law in relation to the Assessment ar
Collection of Taxes.

To amend the law in relation to the Assessment and
Collection of Taxes.
Be enacted BY the Kfng and the Leg'iatire A''eHbly
of the Ha,oaiiun Islands the Legislature Of rhe
Kiagdon assembled:
SEC. ]. Tbai Section 40, of the Civil Code shall
be, and is hereby amended to read as follows:
SEC. 400 The Minister Of Finance, with the ap
proral Of the King shall appoint annually on or be-
fore The first day Of July, assessnr for each tax
alton district of the kingdom, whose duty it shall
be. under the direction Of said Minister, to make
on or before the first day of September, faithful
assessment of all the taxes imposed by law within
their respective districts sud 10 furnish an accurate
list of the same according to blank forms furnished
by said Minister, which shall exhibit the names of
all persons assessed and the different items Of tax
alton charged against them. Ia case OF non-resi-
deuts the list shaI state the residence of tax payers,
If their residence is known, otherwise such resi-
dence must be described IS unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
HAWAIIANGAZETTE
.ESSIONLAWs-Is7a.
AN ACT

AN ACT
Providing for a Reduction of Terms Of lmPrison'
ment in Certain Cases.
r. q enacted by the King and the Legislative assembly
Of the Hapaiian islands in The Legislature q TIE
Kingdom assembled;
Tn. Marshal shall require the Keeper Of every
iail to keep record of the conduct of each convict
whose term Of Imprisonment is not less than ihree
months. and for every month that convict appears
by such rccurd to have faithfully observed all inc
rules of the prison aud to have conducted himseli
in all respects properly, there shall be deducted
from the whole term of bis sentence as follows ::
two working days from every thirty days SAID
record shall be shown in Pivy Council when con-
siderfng petitions for royal ciemeney
Approved this slh day of August, a. D. 1874
KALAKAUAR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02

~,YrTzEyS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO
" Lulu Visiting Friends and strangers generally are
CIIIRca where Services are held every sabbath at u
O'Clock A NJ and ~ P. NJ seats are provided Tor al
who may be pleased 10 attend, There Is Wednesday
Room, TO which all are welcome. ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02

SEC. s. This act shall take effect and become a
law on the first day OF Juue, A. d. 1873, and Sec
tions aud . of Chapter So of the Penal Code shal
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Approved this 9Th day of August, A. D. 1874,
KALAHACA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02

Locks, Door. Chest Box, Till. Driver aud Padoek'
Butts Of all sizes. Brass and Iron Hinges
Hooks snd Staples Brass and Iron Screws o., sues
Aueers and Bits. Firmer and Framing cn,se.s
A Snnerior Assortment of Files, from to is inch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIANTS, LINENS.
eTweisan md as
A LARGE and Varied Assortment Of Hardware.

Wrenches. Rivsts ard Durs.
saws from y 10 IS in. Cross Czt and Ai1rinr.
Ustefeis. Axes. Oo's MaffcckF. Piet Axes.
Cpt Nails from Sd 20 SOD. Cat Spikes E. sin
Wrought Nails from 70 in. Finishing Nails. &l9d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
PITCH.

c,T6cKHoLM PITCH IN BBLs AND HF. BBLs.
~ wilmington f'''" ~ BOLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02

LONDOY 1IONTHLIE8

London Art Journal. tll.1
socicty BaElzine ......... .----.-.---- 2 -
CarnhiIi Msaazne- .----------- 2 -
al the Yesr Honnd... ....--. -
BiaekEasi'u Monfhiy -
chsmhers JUurua -
God Words - -
Beixrasis AaEazine .--------- ------
Temple Bar Magazine ------ -----+,ts
Enxlfsh 1ocety. 80
Wesfmins'er Qnartsriy -----+-- -
Bdinburxh Quarterly -
British Quarterly %
- 0nrrf rrfv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
ANCHORS.

T1NGLIsH IRoN-sTOcK ANcHoRs-WEIGHT
~ from 100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. For sale by
BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02
QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS.

Reno and Write
Name Age iioW Ladis ff born since Remarks
DOlnlcueu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-02

Paris, Eagle 20. 2. and Steel xI and 10 Flows.
' Horse Hoes ond Cuitvators, WheebarroEs -
shovels Spades. square and r
Hoes-Pianters' o,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-07

nan was forced to withdraw. The
commander of the Thirteenth Corps
issued an order to his men rejecting
somewhat upon the conduct of the
battle. An acrimonious controversy
ensued, and the npshot of it was that
Grant removed McClernand from his
command, but did not prefer charges
Governor Warmoth, it so ohappened,
was o lieutenant-colonel on McCler-
nand's staff. He was wounded in the
shoulder in the battle of May 20, went
home on leave and on surgeons certl-
f1cate of disability, and was dismissed
from the army by order of General
Grant on the charge of being absent
without leave and circulating false re-
ports in reference to the army. The
fact Is, Warmoth, friend of McCler-
nand, had criticised Grant pretty Sc.
verely, and some gocll naturned friend
mad told Grant what he said. War
NON, however, was not an easy Off
Ger to cashier, He declined to surren-
der Internationally, even to Grant.
lie went to work, got his case before
Judge Advocate Holt, procured ia
vorable decision, and was finally re-
stored, by order Of Lincoln, to his
rank, pay and command, thus revcng-
ing McClernand's wrong, and triumph
ing over the conqueror of Vicksburg
President Grant never forgavc War
moths presumption In this matter.
nor his adverse criticisms upon the
Generals military conduct, and, just
as If the Presidency were u private per
quislte and not public trust, out OF
this personal resentment proceeded the
woes of Louisiana.