davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07
The Lat Mosquito.

What dost thog here upon The wing
Dread Insect viii the cruel stinEl
Thy comrades al have ceased % sinK.
Their hizht Is Ger.
shall not hnd them in my net,
Or sweep them down with towel w-t
or shase them any more.
To nip me dost thou stiIl propose.
By lowering thus about my noze
Ga spite of all my frantic blows,
And d1ckinE motions
Wsu, orphan of this winfry day,
To drive thee from thy neal away
Il not my notion.
Upon my hand III let thee feed,
For judging from thy frantic greed,
OF food thou hast immsdiAts greed,
To fight the cold
{ ana content 70 let thee live
Thy fierce companions forgive-
Mosquito Cd
viii restrain my lingering ire,
And a. I sit beside the fire,
Thy plumed head I will admire,
And wings Of gauze-
With pocket lens Tn magnify,
The various facets Of thine eye,
And learn their cause.
bat do, beg thee And implOre,
stop singing while partaking gore
Just now very nearly sEoFe
The sound 70 hear.
Unless thou eanAt contriye 10 hush
This whine, thy HEe's not worth a rush,
truly fear
what Adding again thou pest
Z will not stand it, III b. blessed
NOW-there
To smash thee I've made up my mind.
But Oh alas cannot find
Thy body anywhere.
". ". Bailey IA PT0UidsHes Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-07

II residing United states sAz
Pay their BY enclosiag GrssHAaeks or Unlied
Stses Postage stamps Cor such they wish pay
and ther cards win be inserted above table the time
paid far.
~ Business Cards, uhen prepaid fer year, allowed
discount these rates. which advertise
nents when paid or charged quarterly.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

The BAYARD DEMocRATIc CLUE
The members of tho Dayard Demo
cratic Club, Of the Sixth Ward, met at
Headquarters, Thursday night, and on
die.
Ihe meeting then reorganized by
calling Frank Fernan to the chair
and by appointing Robert Hanley
Secretary. ~
A committee was then appointed to
select permanent officers, when the
following were appointed i
Presidont-James Davis.
Vice President-Frank Fernan. lH
Secretary-Frank Sweetmap. .,-,.
Ireasurer-John Latferty. iNdllyt'
The meeting then, adjourned untii
Monday evening, at II O'Clock. "a
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
EDITION
Found Dead.
AN UNKNOWN STRANGER FOUND DEAD
IN A STABLE ttk

AN UNKNOWN STRANGER FOUND DEAD
IN A STABLE. 4
Thursday night a tramp came to the
residence of Sebastian Raymond, on
the Concord Pike, Ninth Ward, and
asked for something to eat and for
permission to sleep in the stable that
night, both Of which requests were
granted. In the morning he was fur
nished with some breakfast, after
which he was not seen until night,
when MIR. Raymond went into the
stable to put up his horse and found
the stranger lying there dead. III
This morning Coroner Groves held
an inquest, and the jury rendered
verdict of death from unknown causes.
Deceased was entirely unknown.
He was apparently about sixty years
OF age, and somewhat bald. He was
arrayed in dark blue clothes, some
what worn, and had 33 cents in his
pocket. Ono of his hands was de-
formed, the fingers having grown
together. 1t is supposed he came
from Chester county. His remains
will be inferred in Potter's field.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
TO Re CONTINUED
A Fool and his Money.
THREE CARD MONTE -GAMBLEa, MAXI A
HAUE OF $1,000.

THREE CARD MONTE -GAMBLEas MAKE A
HAUL OF $4,000.
: Last night when the midnight train from
New YORK reached this city, an old gentle.
man. got OF the cars. and proceeded TO tels.
graph TO the Philadelphia authorities Tor the
capture OF three card monte sharpsra, who
had hteced him of $4,000. while the train
was runuing from New York to Philacel.
He was very much excited, and stated
that the men had jumpted from the II ain as
It commenced to slow up at PHILADELPHIA,
He had given Them over $4,000 in two neuo.
tiab;s notes, his gold watch and chain worth
s40O, and three Or four hundred dolla,s that
be had about him. making the total amount
taken, about $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

found there Il Q bar there il channel be.
tween The bar and shore whom went TO
the survey the tide was running up; when
took the survey the tide was runnipg up;
could see the bar after I got done, az
hours after could not see the bar from
the bridge to where the body was found is
about 900 feet In direct line.
Cross Examined--1he spread of the
marsh ON this draft 10 not actual measure
ment; the road to the creek is l5O feet,
when we gol there there was enough water
over the bar to float q skiff, when 1 first
commenced to measure from the abutments
to the end OF the wing wall there was mud
without water, but not dry mud this was
on the South side; on the North side there
was some water; am familiar with the
biography Ct the lower county; from the
bridge to the mouth of the creek is 3L miles,
BY the course Of the bridge from the mouth
to the Delaware River is miles aud o half
think, Here county atias was brought
to show the tertious character of Drawer .
creek); Rebscca Fsrrell could rot see the
carriage from where she stood, about 80
feet from the bridge.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
80 NEW CASTLE, NOV. 81, 1874.
Court opened at 10 o'clock, Judges Woot.
en-, Houston and Wales Gu the bench.
1ayior was brought in the dock looking
very cheerful, and after calling the Jury the
case OF State VS., Joseph Taylor, proceeded
as follows:
Chas: II. Wright. sworn.-Lived at St,
George > Jaiy IS; not personally accquaint
ed with Taylor bat have seen him; saw hun
at 81. Georges last summer; l saw him
there with another man did not see him
arrive !; It was In the afternoon; Taylor was
talking with me about some matters; then
started TO 90 and wanted the man that
was with him to go; Taylor picked him
up, and put him in the carriage; Taylor
unhitched the horse and the man got out
Taylor put him in again; Taylor had on
steel colored clot hes; they had a falling
top buggy and bay mare; the horse s
head was not headed towards Odessa;
Iaylor took the rains; the carriage was
turned drove towards Odessa; the cor.
riage top was down; don't know whethe,
there were curtains or not; have neye,
saw Mackey sihce that day; saw Taylor
! the next Thursday coming from the di.
rection of Odessa; no one was with him
he had a different nag; he had an old
buggy, and light bay mare; saw Taylo,
tlrst'about six or eight years ago; Taylor
had OH about the same clothes when he
returned that Thursday.
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

A SHocK.-Last evening, two. cars
full OF passengers were standing on
the track at New Castle, waiting for
the engine, which, attached to several
freight cars, was hacking slowly down
the track. Owing to misunderstand-
ing the engineer did not shut off steam.
soon enough, and the cars came to-
gether with shock which brought the
passengers to their feet with a rush
None were hurt to any extent, but all
were severely shocked. t4.r
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

running and Simple Sewing Machine. wnniS
10 we'll to call at No, 7lS Market Street. " IL
minEton. Del, ana see one OF the nicest Fam;-
iyS,~h hg Machines, in the. world. It has no
lro she to the thhest
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no tht eaaing-up roQ uirsd: self
ssnr,ssadlns so,s shuttle and selfssttng needle.
d;n 54ia on easy 9ontsly instalment. or liberal
discount on ior cash, Ladies don'tbuy a
heavy apa complicated machine, but get the
light running New. American. e'' WV
us Market St.. Wilmington, Del.
Vid&wH j. H. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

BOARD OF HKALTH.-Ths Board OF Health
met In regular session. last evening, Pfe;i-
dent Eckel In the chair. Is 10 M 4
Various nuisances wers reported in ths
course of abatement new ones were also
reported and their abatement ordered, r
The Committee OH Contracts and l. Licenses
reported unfavorably on the petition CT
Hsnry Craig aud Weeks, asking for night
scavenger's licenses.
The Board then adjourned subject 10 the
call of the chair. tt1
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
STRAY WAITS.

A few flakes Of snow fell this morning
There was full market this morning.
Three drunks comprised the police
cases, this morning.
There were fifth.three lodgers at the
City Hall cells. last night.
Governor-elect Cochran will be inau-
Gurated On the third Tuesday in january.
Frank, at 511 Market street, makes a
speciality of French and Domestic cor
sets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
Heaven,s R',s.t L.,vi. ort,.r-Rern,-

Heavens First Lasvis Order .-Regu-
srity in eating. sleeping and exercise and
abstinence from such dangerous irritanrs as
alcohol and tobacco. tend to secure long and
heaithfui life. But even a. strict observance
sickness. The best safeguard against epidemic
and other diseases is Dr.. WALKER's CALI
foRNlA VINEGAR BITTERs, which, by promot-
gestive. secretlve and excretiye organs keep
the body ia the best possible condition for re-
sisting and repeiling the causes Of disease.
oct24- 4wd&w -
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

SALE OF STALLs.-Ihis morning Thos. M.
Ogle, nuctioneer, commenced the sale Of stalls
In Bradfords new market house. The attend
auce was quite large and the bidding brisk.
Patrick 1 Aun bought the second choice. for
s3R0, taking nos. 70 and so. The first
choice. NOS. II and rs brought $3.50 The
rent OF these stalls is $40 per annum,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
Special NOTICES.
Food for ,lfe Rabies.

Children fed on RIDGES FOUD will thrive
6e strong andhealthy, and become little Md :.
els Of youthful steength and childish beauty.
aIrzd0m
Concentrated Favortng Extracts
Of Vepiiln. Lemon, Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
inond. Ginger. Mace, Celery. ETC.. ots.. nads
ind scd wEGicsaic ana retail by
f. bRI NtiHURST J. CO.,
Conner Sixth and Mark ct sIraets.-.
- KY =
crodic's miraculous Care for Corns
An fnglish remedy of great popularity. ior
''@0V'ns e0'1s I. BRING BRiMakuRsT RijiHi d CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
Curved and st1eisht, Esil Brushes. Hand
sale BY Il. BklNGuUkST & CO..
Corner sixth and Market streets.
ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. a35
Market street respectfully j nforms h is friends
aud the public In general. that he keeps, On
land all descriptions of medicines. and that
competent person y at all times ready to
prescribe fer such 4 ick as call at that store,
and hot no charge Is made except the regu-
lar price OF the medicines, the same prize
az they ould pay anywhere else; but that
no one is visited at thc.r Residences.
Efncst Salad OIL
BRINGHuRST h CO.,
islS Corner Sixth and Market strocts.
For the Ha:n
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels, Hath Spouges
and Bath Soaps in extensive variety. Alec.
Fiesh Gloves. Strapa, Brushes, etc.. Of horse
hair. Dry Friction Gloves. aud many other
articles of the same clasa at
sc. HRINGAL RST i CO..
Corner Si1tl nd Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

w CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEwELRY.-E.
W; Hanf, No. lO2 East Third street, re-
pairs clocks, watches and jewelry in
workmaniike manner, at low figures and
guarantees satisfaction. He keeps on
hand n variety OF excellent. clocks for
sale a. low figures. Call and see him.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

TINE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
i CANAL CO.-lA general meeting Of the
proprietors will be held Mt their ofice in Phil
adelphia; on MONDAY. the 7th Of December.
1874. ut IL O'Clock. a. M:
HENRY Y. LESLEY,
pov7.l4 u .2Stodee1 Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
DEER PARK HOTEL.
-x,-o Newark, Del,

III ~ This is the finest House in
saI ~ Newark. neatly new and 6rst
Eclass in every respect rooms
large and well ventilated; handsomely furn
lies or parties. Travellers going North or
South or through tue State. will find it an
agreeable resting place. The table is furnished
with the best the mar ket affords. and the bar
fancy drinks of all kinds at short notice,
A Livery Stable is attached to the hotel
where horses and carriages can te had at
moderate rates. Public patronage respect.
fully solicited.
novl7-wto mars JOHN B. LEWIS,
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

To BE FLoeaHp To-pAY.-The following
convicts will be publicly whipped TODAY at
the New Castle Jail Yard, by Sheriff Lsmb-
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

- For Tickets and inforuasisn. address
THos. (. BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
Public Library. BaildiDs. I.ouisviIls. Ky
Or TEiOs. u. HAYS a. CO.,
600 Br0adway, New York
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
FHAHcIAL d xD COlrwrRcrAL

-. WILNrHofoS. Dar.. Nav OF ts7.
ricf ricfslSsS Stock quotations furnished 81 Mssr-
III .,son v,0nnson Co.. 8. s. Cor. eth and Mar
dsv, s9sst' Wilmington. Del, at l p. N. 10.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21
Etncst Salad OIL

IF YOU are desiIou; OF having a gool.lt
l. or CT gettinZ the tejt really made
The daily gazette., 1874-11-21

Know which sid, passed; the man driving
had his hand around the other and the whir,
IN the other hand Whipping the horse thew
were going about mile in minutes don
know now either OF the men were drsssed
heard Of Maekey's dsatA tour or tive DAYS
after; eoald ret recognize these men.
Joseph Roberts. sworn-I am Survevor
and craftsman haya recently made a snr.
vey ofaQrawyers creek bridge (Mr. Roberfs
explained tho draft, showing tho relative.
the creek. roads and bridge; tho BRIDGES
width 10 IA feet inches and 10 "a feot long
the wing walls to bridge on north side are
~ feet inches, the other 10 feet 8 iuches:
the top OF railing is 3 feet q inches from the
hoor OF the bridge; the Aooriug projects Is
inches; the distapce from flooring to the
water where, ! cook the measure, was four
teet inches; tho water then lacked IS
inches lof high watsr as indicated by the
statsmenfs; at the northern extremity of
the wing wall the ascent n gradual; tnere
ID q ditch on the outside of the causeway
between u and tha marsh the distance
from the southern side oia bridge to the eud
OF Nathan farrell's house is 81 yards 2 feet a
Nathan Farrell showed me the point wheie
he said no stood when he saw the carriage,
july 2Sth, was la yards from the South
end OF the bridges l measured from where
Mrs. FarrON said she was standing when
sbe sew the carriage that day, 1t was Sc rods
from the bridge; the distance from where
the carriage was when Rebecca Farrell first
saw, to where she. was standing, is so feet:
where Macksy's body is sa,d TO have been
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-25

The appointment Of Prince william PIrr
IKtEoHoKU, as the Heir Apparent aud Success
sor OF King KALAKAuA. is a aOst jndieious step +;
aud the promptness with which il has been made
has tended TO impart feeling Of stability to the
Government such as has not existed for several
years. The proclamation was approved BY all
the Mobiles, fourteen 10 number. which gives il
the most complete constitutional ratification.
He is an own brother Of the King. and vas born
January 10. 1855, the day Of the funeral Of Ka-
mehameha Ill. and is therefore now in his twen-
tieth year. When quite young be was adopted
BY Her Exeeleney Keelikolaui. with whom be
has always lived. Soon after the establishment
Of ST. Adams College, he was sent there to
school. first with Mr. Ibbotson and latterly with
Mr.. Atkinson, aud continued there till the sum-
mer Of 1872. when he was placed in the Foreign
OHice as clerk. The records and dispatches of
writing. and the work would do credit to per-
son of msturer years His style of penmanship
as shown 10 these volumes is clear bold hand,
without a clerical error of any kind. A volume
Of bookkeeping which We have seen, also the
work Of bis hands, is executed in . style equally
creditable. These instances will suffice to show
that his education has not been neglected in these
important rudiments. While in the Foreign
Office he also read, under the supervision of Mr..
Jarrett al excellent work on the Science Of
Government, by Holmes, printed in Augusta,
Maine by the late Hon. Luther Severance, a
branch OF instruction to which all in government
service should pay more attention, Naturally
modest and retiring, Prince Leleiohoku is COM
paratiyely stranger to his eouuirymen, among
whom he has appeared very little in public
Knowing him as well as We do, We feel confident
that he possesses many of the good qualities re-
quisite for an heir apparent to the throne and We
trust he will be able to cherish them for his own
good aud that of his people. We also hope that
he may be permitted to travel through America
and Europe, and while abroad perhaps pass
through some suitable course Of military training
and discipline necessary to fit him. for his future
duties as Hawaiian Sovereign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-25
The situation.

rejoice in the election OF KALAKAUA was
the terse exclamation 10 the 6rst letter we opened
from the steamers mail, written by one who has
resided on Hawaii for over forty years. And
this is the substance Of the echoes brought back
from every part of the group, where the news of
bis election has been received with every evl-
dence Of satisfaction. 10 no district on the 9th
er islands of the group, from which We have heard,
has there been any organized opposition to him,
nor the first expression of dissent from any meet
ing, large or small. On the other hand all par
ties, whether natives or foreigners, rejoice in
the election of KALAkAuA"
This clearly demonstrates that whatever oppo-
sitiOn there was on the l2th, was entirely local,
AID confined wholly to this island, where it was
instigated solely by means of infammatory ap-
peals issued for the occasion. We wish these
facts distinctly understood, as they have an i'm
portsnt bearing on the future peace of the ua-
ton. Rioting is not the natural disposition of
Hawslians, bat the events Of the past few weeks
show that they eau be encouraged to engage in
riots BY esiLdisposed persons. Let these per-
sons be tried and punished, and the evil will cure
ITSELF Then some armed force, voluntary or
paid, must Be Immediately organized sufficiently
strong and reliable to preserve peace 10 the event
that natives are again encouraged by dema-
gogues to attempt riotOus demonstrations.
SO far then from the situation being at all alarm
ing, We consider 1t as possessing a more encour-
aging and hopeful outlook .hau it has had siuce the
constitution Of ls59 vas anuulled in 1854 With
King who is anxious to establish his government on
a arm basis, With administration which is ready
to take hold aud work with will for the public
good, With an heir apparen: appointed to perpetu-
ate the Sovereignty (the first appointment Of the
kind for ten years pas) with the mobiles acting in
harmony with their constitutional head, snd with
the people all satisfied with the Sovereign who has
been choseu-Ee can only see in all these the guar
antics Of peace aud security for person and property
Let no Que think Of leaving the county on the
ground Of insecurity, 3 lack Of stability IN the
Government There never was a time when the
feeling was more general and deep-rooted that the
Government must and shall be sustained in Its ef-
forts to establish security and preserve The public
peace Whatever else may be done, let Us ali be
united 10 this thing TopreserTe our credit abroad.
We must be ready to usintain order at home. II
the people are united this point, as we doubt not
they are the situation ia all that be wished for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-25
gIadame Anna RIuhon.

note received By us per steamer Macgregor
fron this distinguished lady. expresses regret
that she had not been able to conclude her en-
gagements 10 time to take passage in that vessel,
bat she hoped to be ready for the steamer
which would leave on the 18th Of February ia
which event, abe will arrive here on Monday the
9th, aud if she Is able 10 arrange for concert,
it will probably take place on that evening. In her
note she eocioses notice from the Golden Erz,
Of her last concert given Oh the I'D Of January,
in San FnneissO, which We insert, Indicating
that she retains all the vivaeity aud spirit.
Tor which she vas 90 celsbrated 10 her Younger
years- No place bat one Of the large churches
"iIl seeommOd4ts the crowds vho zouId wish TO
hear her 10 this city:
MADAME AsSA BIsHoP.-Pleasant memories eIus..
sr around the career OF Madame Anna Bishop in
California. AID Wherever In her world vide traysl
the matches cznfatrice has carried the prestgs Of
her name and fame TEeuty years ago the zcknov-
EDGED mistress Of the lyric art arst YiaIted sau
FzaeiseO, ana toe charm Of Der then presence Il
still eseFishsd a1onz the most deIIzhifaI souyesirs
Of pioneer life o. The Pacific shores. "Muslc Hea-
Venly Maid" young ia this hr-oa land. but the
love Of song Is nnyersal and the divine ministrznt
asds hesrtfsit welcome sTsrJWhsre. Hebcs 10 Aus
ITALIA, Isdia and the lands Of The Orient and hack
again 70 The great espftais ard throughout two con
tlneuts, Nadane Bishop has pur.asd her friuupbsnt
career kind pEogidence preserving amid an perils
The Inspired nissionsry Of the Euierpe.n muse
Aadame Anna Bishops grad eoupIimsnisry beue-
IL, on 1haFsdzJ eysnInz, Jsnasry znd, proved
saag5lseeat ovzfloo-Pl1tt'S Han being crowded to
rsPiesIoa With The beaafy taste and Gashion Of san
Frsneiseo, sad presentiag scene IS gniiJisz %
her lezons Of fencs % tie gifted artist 10 whose
eouor tie spsss1id characterization Was made Near
j ITO iAo1faEd persons we're present. asd hundreds
Ters ssabis % 0btais sezis o. siandl1gplsees The
bsoeaeisfe appeared - Norma n wbIch she has
bssn saEiEalisa for quarter Of esntHy, and pey.
e. sag nlors eaperblg, realizing ia the "Cssta
Diva" sad IL al The aDiliar sesnzs and aEiss Of
BsiilsPs n4aterpiecs fhose lnsnlts psfelons which
hare made hsE naue inmortaL Clazalc costume.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-25

would have preferred TO see him retained on the
Bench Of the Sapreme Court, JET We feel conf.
dent that time will show that his services win be
more valuable 10 the country 10 the Cabinet.
where at this junc.ure cautious aud prudsnt I'D
visers are more needed, than 10 any other posi-
tioos
BY a happy accident or foreshought, which
ever |, may be, the Cabinet now possesses amOre
Cosmopolitan character than it has had for many
. year, q Hawaiian, al Eoglishman, German
and American being 10 H. 1t Is difficult mat.
ter to form cabinet out OF the scanty matsria!
obtaiDable here, which will give perfect satis(ac-
iiop, from the fact that lev among Us have the
inclination or opportunity to make staseeraft a
study, while nearly every one Is engaged 10 pri-
vate business, which cannot be sacrificed for a
temporary publie service. For these reasons,
when person has been Induced 10 accept Office,
often at the sacrifice Of his business, in order to
maintain aud strengthen the government, the
public should and in every way possible, at least
so far as to allow Ct fair trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-25

graceful and dignIncd pose and setiou, passionate
exprcssloa and vocal preclsior, Eerc perfectly com
blned lu-the eousummase performance. Miss Elzer
was satisfactory as Adsglsa. slgnot Baecci's POI
loee suffered from the ane tenoF's having bad
cold slguor Rigo made an impressive High Priest.
The chorus was Indifferent aud the orchestra, under
Mr. George r. EyanS direction, did excellent ser.
vice. It ls probable that Madame Anna BiahoP may
conclude TO revisit Australia, a. steam communica-
ton has been established between Sydney and San
Francisco and the great singer Is SURE OF heartfelt
welcome IN every sphere OF her previous suceesses