davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

Another English institution of consider
BILE importance seems to be in danger OF be-
ing "Americanized." Until recently it has
been the custom for all the daily journals to
report the parliamentary debates at full
length. Now, however. they are beginning
to curtail them feariully, and to publish
only very brief reports, experimenting
them with sort of narrative of the pro-
ceedings- The two three-penny papers,
the Times and the Morning Post still
give pretty full reports. but all the
penny papers except the Standard have
adopted, TO great extent, the new plan.
1t saves much money, and it is argued that
the time has passed when parliament was
the great debating society of the nation, and
that the discussion of all questions is now
sufficiently carried ON in the newspapers.
There is some truth in this. but the new
plan will tend strongly to deprive the peo-
Pile of the means of judging of the capacity
of their public men as speakers, and also to
abolish oratory itself in parliament. -Lond-
on Letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

and oppressed race with no advocate but
God at the bar of humanity before the
civilized world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

A London writer says that the government
of Mr.. Disraeli, which came into power
partly by help of denunciations of the par
simony of its predecessor, is going to pro-
pose 10 parliament to give the enormous
sum of $4,000 to the family of DIR. Living
stone. A deputation from the society had
recommended that the sum given should be
SO, 600. but the governments, says the re-
port, taking all the circumstances into con-
sideration, thought that "justice" would be
done by giving $4,000, and paying the
arrears due Livingstone's followers and
servants. / suppose Justice" was done
equally when this same goSernment haggled
great traveller home to England, and when
they suffered him to be buried without one
representative of the ministry to follow him
to his grave.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

excuse, the govern HeBG has u6llD6IdlelV r0-
solved to inaugurate an Indian war, the
horrors of which can not be toretold. The
expedition may not be captured, but that il
will lose many men and sacrifice many lives
can admit of no doubt Custer, whose ambi-
ton is nOtoriety and nOtoriety at any cost,
has provided himself with correspondents.
Indian resistance will be mlsrepresented and
used against them. Soon call for more
troops will be made, and the cry Of Indian
cruelty tortured into an excuse for a war OF
determination. Is this worthy of a christian
people? 1t is an outrage against which not
only the people of America but of the world
should raise their solemn protest. For Is
years no white man has been permitted to
enter the Black Hills. Small expeditions
have either been driven back or massacred.
But prior to that time voyagers and traders
had frequently visited the country, and it is
the opinion of the best informed persons
that gold does not exist there, So falls to
the ground this fiimsy pretext.
The truth is that the whole scope and
purpose of the expedition is Custer. He is
the pet of Grant, and the twin friend of
Sheridan. He is the body and soul of the
lexpedition-selected to achieve fame for
himself by the wholesale. slaughter of I'M
offending Indians, and by plunging the
country into an expensive Indian war.
His actual rank is Northumberland OF the
seventh cavalry. He is a brave, but rash,
reckless young man, ambitious, of excessive
assertion and vanity. An attempt is made
to hoist him over the heads of old officers
on the line of promotion. This is one of
the secrets of the expedition. His purpose
is to produce such a series of events as shall
drive the Indians out of the land to the re-
cognition of the policy of settling them on
the Missouri. The country should be
aroused to the enormity of the outrage.
Christianity and humanity demand Its
abandonment. The honor of the govern
ment, faith of treaties, the cause of justice
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

The public are in the main familiar with
the history of the "Antietam National Gem
etery." The battle itself Connecticut, and
especially Hartford county, has especial
cause to remember. Several of its regi
ments, embracing all arms of the service,
participated and suffered in the terrible
fight. The Fourteenth and Sixteenth, the
latter largely Hartford county regiment,
were plunged into the fight within few
days after leaving the recruiting camp in
this city, and almost before the echoes of the
"good-b yes'' had died away, came the news
of death, and few of the slain were brought
home to rest among their kindred, while
others were buried on the field. Some have
been gathered from other fields and buried
here. The number of identified dead buried
here are 3,142; regulars, SO; unknown dead.
1,046; total, 46l7. Of the identified, SO were
Connecticut soldiers. The state of Mary
land first moved in the plan to purchase
portion of the Antietam battle ground
for national cemetery, and the legis-
lature appropriated money for the purchase
of the ground, and passed an act incorporat-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-07-14

Mr.. John Burns recently gave evidence be-
fore the Royal Commission on Shipping, in
London, in which he stated that his firm the
Cunard Company employs 5000, men all
told, and that their fleet consists of 40 steam
ers, of 10000 tons and 1900 horsepower.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
A Kick for a Drink.

While Jock Merrill officiated as bar
keeper in the Pacific Ocean House sa-
loon, many amusing secenes were
enacted there. a story is told of him
which is not without relish Of genu
inc humor. One night q cadaverous
looking. stranger walked up to the bar
and coolly asked for a drink. He asked
for whisky. Jock, who is somewhat
of q genius though irritable at times,
placed the bottle on the counter. The
stranger poured the untamed liquor
into his tumbler until he had nearly
filled it to the brim. lie drank it down
with all the practiced ability of an old
topper. He then stood for moment
before Jock, glancing earnestly at him,
and informed him that he had no
money. Jock petualantly asked the
cheeky stranger why he had not re-
ported his impecunious condition be-
fore drinking. The stranger replied
that he was afraid that if he had done
so he could not have obtained his bit
ters. Jock thereupon stepped from
behind the counter and vindictively
kicked the heather off the premises.
A well-known mariner, Captain H-a,
was an interested spectator of the ludi-
crous proceeding. The moment Jock
had returned to his place behind the
bar, the Captain stepped up and called
for drink. He was served as
promptly as the stranger, Jock wait
ing upon him with all the suavity
common to his calling. Captain H-a
having drank his potion, turned his
back to Jock, raised his coat-tails and
exclaimed, "Go ahead, Jock; Td just
as soon pay for it this way as any
other" Jock called it square, and the
jolly Captain had his drink for moth
ing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

A Paris letter to an English paper
says: "Queen Isabella of Spain has
either the taste or the misfortune to
be frequently involved in litigation.
An action has now been brought
against her by her butcher, fruiterer,
and other tradesmen for the amount
of their bills, to which her defense is,
that she contracted with her cook,
Blanchard, to provide everything ne
cessary for her table, save choice wine
and other extras, at the rate of twelve
francs day per head, and that she
having paid him the money, he alone
was responsible to the shop-keepers.
Blanchard is insolvent, and the advo-
cate of the plaintiffs alleged that the
Queen verbally promised to be an
swerable for what they supplied him
with, and demanded that the Queen
be put upon her oath to say if this was
not so. The Judge-Advocate was of
opinion that this was case in which
the oath ought to be taken, and the
court has taken weeks time to con-
slider the point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
G0ODALL, NELSON g. PERKINS
STEAMSHIP LINES.

fEA The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
Sa1k&SING STEAMSHIPS of this Line
Will sail regularly, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
About Sedan

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-All Germany is
celebrating with great enthusiasm the
anniversary of the surrender of Sedan.
Emperor William received the guards
this morning, and this evening he will
give banquet, at which the Prince
of Wales and Ambassadors and other
dignitaries will be present.
Etna Eruptin..
LONDON, Sept. 3.-Mount Etna is
in a violent state of eruption.
The CarIists.
MADRID, Sept. 2.-Piugcerda still
successfully resists the repeated at
tacks of the Carlists, whose losses are
heavy.
TeIegraphic Arrangement
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Government
Telegraph Association have agreed to
lease wire to the direct cable termi-
nus, with the privilege of operating it
by the company's employees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
DR.. j. n. STRON,

GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL COL
" lege, at Augusta, Ca, can be found a
Room No. 9, over Hellman Haas store, Los
Angeles, Cal. jy2l-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

''They parted in sorrow, they part
ed in tears" The husband was to re-
main at Bordeaux, for he had situa-
ton there; the wife was to go to Lon
don as a governess, and they filled the
railway station with the noise. and
sorrow of their parting. "Do not
cease to love me, and do not forget
that you are the wife of decent
man." said the husband. "Never,
never" said the wife, and she pulled
out her handkerchief and tied a knot
in it, that she might remember
French Paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
Masonic Notice.

Los Angeles Lodge NO. AZ, +. 4 A. M
The stated meetings of this Lodge are held on
the first Monday of each month at 1880 P. NJ.
Members of Pentalpha, No. 202, and all Mas
ter Masons in good standing are cordially in
vited. S. G. FOY, w. M.
CHAs SMITH, Secretary. ao2S-ly--6
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. HOB E s

Can be consulted at his residence. Alameda
street, near the Depot. Special attention
given to rheumatism, Erysipelas, Cancers,
Tumors, &C. These latter affections treated
successfully, by perfectly safe process, with
out either incision or burning and nearly pain
less. aug25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO.
Suicide of General lAlIisOn-ImpOrtinz *
BrickIayers-Arriv of the Pana-
ma Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.-General
John E. Allison committed suicide
here to-day by shooting himself. He
was an old and respected citilen of
San Francisco. Cause of suicide not
known.
About forty bricklayers from New
York, engaged to work on the Palace
Hotel, will arrive in this city by train
tonight.
The jury in the case of Gonzales, in
,dicted for the murder of Luis Romero,
returned verdict of guilty of murder
in the second degree.
The Pacific Mail steamer Granada
arrived this morning from Panama.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
BANK
O r L O 9 A NG Ell E ..
CAPlTAL.................. $500. 900
JOHN G. DOWNEY. President
/. w. HELLMAN Cashier
Exchange for sale on
San Francisco, New York,
London, Dublin,
frankfort, Paris, and
Berlin, Hamburg.
Receive deposits and issue their certificates.
Buy and sell Legal Tenders, Government
State, County and City Bonds. VIII also pay
the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion.
From and after this date, on all moneys
left as term deposits, interest will be allowed.
Los Angeles, June 18th. 1874 1y-6O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
Latest kilograms.
OHIO REPUBLICANS
YER M ONT CrION,
GOLD NTH MAID.
She Trots a Mile In 2:I4.
EASTE r N.
Beeeher's Paper ON the Beecher
Scandal.

Beeeher's Paper on the Beecher
Scandal.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Christian
UniOn-Mr. Beecher's paper-has an
article on the Brooklyn scandal, in the
course of which it says: "Mr. Tilton,
Mr.. Moulton and Mrs. Tilton have
each, on their own admission, an am
pie and incontrovertible proof, told
two wholly different stories of the
whole matter. Mr. Beecher alone has
always said the same thing. The
burst of self-reproach in which he
carelessly set his hand to paper
which he had neither written nor
read, which perverted his expressions;
the tempestuous self-reproach and sor-
row which he has described, and in
which it seems he permitted himself
to adopt a mistaken course in the
whole matter it is easy to compre-
hend.
The Missouri Independents.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Peoples
State Convention of Missouri met at
Jefferson City yesterday. William
Gentry was nominated for Governor
and H. w. Hedley for Lieutenant
Governor.
Nebraska Republicans.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The Nebraska
Republicans have nominated Sias
CARRIER for Governor and l.. Grouse for
Congress.
Telesraphic Dividend.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-The Directors
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany have declared a quarterly divi-
dend of two per cent.
Ohio Repubiicans.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The Re-
publican State Convention nominated
the following ticket: Secretary of
State, A. f. Mikoff; Supreme Judge,
long term, Luther Day; short term,
w. w. Johnson, School Commission
ser, Thos. w. Harvey; Clerk of the
Supreme Court, Rodney Ross; Mem
her of Board of Public Works, Stephen
IR. Hosmer; These are all re-nomina-
tions except Johnson, who is nOmin-
ated for the unexpii ed term of Judge
Stone, who resigned.
The Fastest Time.
NEW YORK, Sept. Sat Mystic
Park, Boston, yesterday, Goldsmith
Maid, driven by Budd Doble trotted
mile in 2:l4, coming in on the home
stretch like a tornado.
Vermont Election.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Returns from
Vermont, show that Peck, Republi-
can, for Governor, is elected. The
House and Senate are Republican.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
DR.. L. Dexter lyford,

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON - OFFICE,
l. No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-9 to IL A. NJ; to 8
and to SP.M ap23-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
DIR. j. w. OLIVER,
DIR, M, 8. JONES,

DoRMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
kZNHA IL has located in Los Angeles, where
gXNS. he will give his, special attention to
49, diseases of tn. lIie, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
OFFICE Spring ST., opposite Temple Block.
fpbDhff-o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
SOCIETY NOTICES.
- - - :
|. O. O. r.

Angelita Lodge No. 1875, L. q. o. F.
Regular meetings of this Lodge are held every
Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at odd Fellows
Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and sojourn-
ing brothers in good standing are invited to
attend. |. j. SMITH, N. q.
T.. A. PREUSs, Jr. r. S. au9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

Says the Yreka Union of Saturday:
"Potter has sold his iron mine to an
English company for 100000 the
first payment to be made in four
months and the balance in eight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

Everybody is wondering why the BAZAAR
is selling their goods so cheap. The reason is
they must clear out their Spring and Sum
mer goods to make room for the immense
stock of Fall and Winter goods which they
will soon receive.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04

The BAZAAR is now giving u yards Best
American Prints for 81. Also, six yards Al
French and American prints for 81. At the
corner of Main ana Requena streets, oppo-
site the u. 5. Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-04
VETERINARY SURGEON.

OSCAR c. BALDY, v. s., TREATS ALL
" diseases OF the horse. Can be found
at corner Fourth and Fort streets, Los Ange-
les, Cal. au2 tf-2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12


THE GREAr PALACE rHE MIKADO AT YEDDo--
correspondent writing from YeddO gives the fol-
description Of the palace Of the MikadO, or TemO ::
" Passing through immense stone archway. large
courtyard was entered. pared with great square
blocks Of granite, and serupulously neat; then on
through another to inner court, sreWn with gravel
and shaded with immense trees whose W;de-spreading
branches and huge, gnArled trunks betOkeu the
growth Of centuries. Then came the garden, or,
more properly, the park, of the palace. 1t is sur
mounted, as were each Of the court yards, with
large stoneWAl less than thirty feet in height,
and about fifteen feet in thickness. have read OF
English landscape gardening, and Of grand old parks
that surround the ancient and castles Of that
county, but neTer expect TO even in England,
tasteful nrnameniation greater extent than is
visible in this park about the TemO's palace. For
miles you walk through perfect fairy land. II is
like page from the AraJida Nights, with its
trimmed in every fantastic shape its artificial mounds
and lakes, and its wealth Of foliage and flowers. The
palace itself is not visible from the park
II is low and built in the Japanese fashion, and 50
iugeuiously concealed that you do not suspect its
presence until you suddenly upon IL frvm a tn
in the road. Like ether Japanese buildings. IL is de-
ceptve il appearance. and 1t Is until you have
Travelled day or so through its long corridors and
inuumerabe rooms that you begin to suspect its true
sire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
ForeIenIten..

LoSDoS October THE exeitsuent in NOrthamp-
continued to-day. and the authorities have been
hourly in fear Of the renewal Of the riot The streets
were crowded all day with people and COnitAbles,
large Suecia force having been in to patrol the
city. Two batteries Of artillery arrived. 1t hoped
tonight further disturbance will be averted.
HoRsE-FLEsH FOR FoOD.-The consumption Of horse
flesh Is spreading tV most not ALL Ofthe great towns
Of Germany. Yet the meat does not seem to sud
much favor with the body Of the people. In France
It is used to much greater extent. In the latter
country 1t is dressed in as mans different ways a
beef-rOast baked hahed. steWed and fried steak.
But Il Is in the form Of sausage that Il is most largely
consumed, and in this shape its is by means
confined to Paris. Indeed, one or the lareeSt fac
tories for making Of sausages from horse flesh is sit
at Beaucaire, in .he Gard. During last year
fewer than Eve hundred horses Manufactured
into sausaEes at that establishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12

TEE ANTARCTIC coNTIEEST DfsGPPEARED.-
The New York Herald publishes interesting letter
from Lisutenant Haynes, Of the British Royal navy,
to Hayes. the wel-knOEn Arctic explorer, giving
Of portion Of the eruise Of the British shp
Challenger which sailed from England two years ago
on 4 voyage Of discovery around the world. The let
ter is dated Melbourne. March 18th, 1874 The
chief i'm portancs attached the letter is that it shows
the Challenger to have done away with the continent
in the Antarctic ocean. previously supposed to exist
there, discovered by Commodore WILKES. Around
the place assigned by huo be the termination Of the
land aud indicated bis charts the coast Of
tinent the Challenger crused in March, but udseovered
nothing solid except icebergs- The Challenger ex-
poets 10 reach HOngkOng by November.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
Q III EoRoD Y NJ ID
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

0NHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfOUnded statements frequently made. "that
the composition OF CHLoRODrSE is known to Chem
ists and the Medical profession" The fact Is. ChlO
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. J. col
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff. and 30
named by him. and it has baied all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists o. the day. The method
and Of the preparation have never been pub
lshed. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name. save Dr.. J. c0LLIS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNE, 10 a spurious imitation.
AUTI0N--Viee-C Chancellor SrW P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inv
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This Invaluable remedy quiet refreshing Sleep
relieves pain Gains the syst restorss the deranged iu9e
body without eating any Of thse unpleasant results at
leudng the of opium Old and young take Il at all
tify marvellous goc Effects and wonderful while
medical Its virtues extensively using Il IN
great quantities 10 the following diseases Cholera Dysen
terry, Diarrh@a c0cs Coughs Asthma Rheumatism, Nsu
ragiA, WhoOping Cough. Cramp Hysteria, &c-
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated the College
Of Physens and T Davenport that he had received In
formations to the effect that the ONLY remedy service 10
Choera CiILOR0DYNE.-see Lancet Dec. a. 1854.
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary In India reports Dee 1881
that In nearly every Of Cholera In which Dr. j. COILS
BRIWNEs clILoRODYNE was administered the patient
Extract from Medical Tina, Jan II 1.
Il would not thus be sngulAry popular did Il not
supply and hll place ~
its efficacy Cholera SO strongly convinced Of the
immense value of this remedy that too foreiby
urge the necessity VI fadoP'ing 1t in all cases"
CAUTlON.-None genuine without the words % Dr. ,.
COILS BROWNE on the Government stamp. OEerWhem-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer. Ut. DAvENPORT,
"a Great Russell ST. Bloomsbury London
Sold in Bottles at Is. I'D 2. ed. and u. Cd
Agents In New York, w. n. scHITEEIIs Co. and J. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
God Save the King.

TRANSLATED BT EEv. L. LYONS, or wKuEA, HGRK
/. Eternal mighty God,
Bless from thy bright sbOde,
Our Sovereign King;
May thy all-pOwerful arm
Ward from our Sire all harm,
Let no vile foe alarm.
Long may be reign!
3 Royal. distinguished name.
Oar beauteOus diadem,
Long life be thine;
Thy wing spread DER our land,
From every wrong defend.
For thee our prayers ascend,
Long live our Kingi
3. Before thee. King Of Kings.
or whom all nature sings.
Our prayer we bring;
Oh. let our Kingdom live.
Life. peace. and union give,
Let ell thy care receive;
Bless thou our Kingl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
spuNYARN-

THoRMLIEE. HoUsELISE, SIZZLING, MAR
w LINE, as. Fer ,als By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12

- Busassn Cards. uten prTalf ~ - r--r, ~
sassrtistusnis. uhsn psid 81 sArlgsa gurri.ri1-r
NB-An hrsiru savrrtasnsat. na-i - se-unstiI-1
uith TIE pHg Uhs rrdsrs IN uuflcs ~ - fsa1 81
them. The rass of caIrs given n ~ at1sa lca su1
N pnstars stauIpa srculn -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
1 s z e.
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY
AMERICAN. KEsLIsK AND AusTzALIAl
PUBLICATIONS

FkrniaAsd 10 Subscribers ottAia Tsn 70 Tn-4fy Dav
from 1s dais u Psbiieafisss.
And prices that barely suh.sriDos asa
Papsrs DeiiVered Free Of Postage in any pgri
Of ths Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less tAaa One Tear.
81 Files Up short ir Ehasn.a rr.ssi.r.
sr-ns,nr.rr.,,a n,v,n1r .nr.rc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
E. TOWNsEND O'HA

II. TOWNSEND O'HALLOKAN.
Attorr ey-at-Law, Solicitor, Proctor conveyancer,
Prepares Wills Letters Of Attorney Leases Mnrgages and
CanveyAncrs also advises all branches cf Law, and lends
money real property security.
AS- Agents IN London and in P parts Of Australia.
Once II. NJ. whtney's Book store Merchant street,
Honolulu. bO2 5m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12

~ T. Indepsndsnf C0ngrsEsfionai orin ........ - b.
Chrsti.n Untou n VI. b-sshsr's paDsr 49, . ... 40
Shte-sp AdsancH conE rsE-tiouai .----s.-.-- -
Boston NouifefaiuuAlat 50
n. y Observer. Pre-tyssraa o. ........-.. &C.
n y kvangsii1t, Presbyterian. ..... ......... t
= = Tssl.s. Sss... esssss .-s Q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-12
AnERIcAN aENsPAPERI
IlLuaTRATEp PAPEna
JuvENLE PERIopIcALa

Youths Cu1npaniyn, weekly ......-..~.....
Lite Corporal vcskly ,---.-.----- So
Nursery, moufhly .......... ................-....