davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23

A SERIOUS CHARGE "A corresponde mt
OF the Brooke county Isdepeadsnt, writ
ing about the Pittsburgh, Wheeling
and Kentucky railroad, makes the fol-
lowing somewhat pointed complaint:
"The Wheeling Suspension Bridge
interest, with it's psusionsd hirslings,
have played tbs Jonas about long
enough, 10 this railroad project OF ours,
in which all the citizens Of Ohio county,
the farmers and merchants. manutac.
turers and mechanics, capitalists and
lsborers, have % direct pecunisry in'
terests. These will suffer themselves
to be no longer circumvsnted and der
frauded by the Suspension Bridge in
tsrests and their yepal hirelings, unless
I altogether mistake their character.
Those among N who have tsttened on
milk from our COW, derived second
handed, will do well to keep shady"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
Ino rancIe. ar aha SILL


A1lseased Inn agination Is the usual eon
cslnlians "a =" ---r-- - - nv
complaint to which humanity Is subject
which the dyspeptic does not at different
times sur pose that he has, or is about to
have. The only way to disabuss the SUI
ferer's mind Of these fancies. which are re-
alitses to him, is to infuse life and yigor In.
to LIS diges i've organs and the most potent
PREPARATION for this purpose Ii Hoste ter 3
Stomach Bitters. There Is no affection OF
the stomach, no irregularity OF The liver or
disorder OF the bowels, consequent upon
ind gestlon. for which 1t Is not an absolute
specific. During the twenty tive years that
IL has been the standard tonic and altera-
tive Of America, millions Of dyspept CO
have recovered their health and the capac-
ity to enjoy life by the soe aid OF this
wholesome and s. arching vege able prepa-
ration. As an assimilant and an anu.bil-
ious agent, remedy for lassitude, debili-
ty, nervousness and morbid fancies, there
has never been anything comparable toit
in any age or country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
The state Pssitsntiary.

Fum th6 MoundsvilleNational.
~ The Penientisry under superintend-
epcs Of Csptaisfw. i. Bsflses has un-
dsrronS changes that are worthy Of
,note. The :Warden's building has been
completed three stories throughout, the
walls plsstered neatly, with fancy
scrolls on the ceiling, the doors exquis'
.itely grained. etc. The lower 10 to be
used for Offices, the upper stories mostly
40 residence for the superintendent.
The room formerly used as an office
and reception room, is nov Q
salesroom for boots and shoes, made
by convict labor. The establishment
employs one dozen shoemak-
era and the work they turn out is very
good for couvic's. A number OF wheel.
Hrights and wagon-makere ere confined
in the concern, and have now on hand
from fifteen to twenty heavy and spring
wagons, made in their chops. The
entrance to the building is now at the
front OF this department The inside OF
the structure is much more bandsomel y
finished than the exterior, although it 10
expested that that will be fixed as
soon 80 time and circumstances
will permit We believe that
the institution. is run as econ"
omically and advantsgeously now
ss it ever was since the first stone was
laid. In fine, it is undoubtedly as we'll
conducted as the leading State Peni-
tentiaries. At any rate, that is the i'm.
preston we got while viewing the tidy
and clean cells. the healthy and con.
tented appearance of the conyicts, and
the careful and marnerly assistants oil
the superintendent. Nearly Two huns
dred cells have been finished sufficient
for present purposes. Thus far, TIE
building now is as far advanced as if
really necessary 10 meet the present
circumstances and demands OF the
State OF West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
VALE NTlNES,

At LEsALE AND RETAIL.
n Periodicals by the year, at publishers
prices. Diaries Tor 1874 School Books, and
Stationery.
c. II. QUlMBY,
No. 1il4 Market street, Wheeling, w. Va,
and Water street, Bellaire, Ohio.
jan20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23

LIrpIScorr's Magazine for March il
at hand and IS full as usual OF inter-
esting matter, among which we notice
biographical sketch Of Ferdinand de
Lesseps, the famous French engineer
who constructed the Suez canal. In
The monthly gossip is an account Of the
Siamese twins in their own country,
aud how they were frat led into "the
show busiress." There is also in the
present number very clever article BY
T. NJ. Coan, entitled "Critic and Artist.
The New Hyperion lie as amusing as
ever with its illustrations by Gustave
Dore
AMONG the most notable articles in
Scribner's Monthly for March is hiss
tory OF the famous Credit Hobilier and
its operations in the building
OF the Union Pacific road.
1t is Invaluable TO any one who wants
10 haze q clear and concise account OF
the great swindle. The article illustra-
tive Of the New South lie, this month
devoted to Western Nsrth Carolina
and opens q section Of country hereto.
fore little known. Under the title Of
"The Autobiography of an Atheist
the recently published life of John
Stuart Mill is reviewed. The March
number Of the magazine is more than
usually intercollegiate euumerate its
excellent features would be to copy its
table OF conteuts.
ST. Nicholas, decidedly the best
magazine for children that has ever
been published ia this country, still
maintains its high standard Of excel
l.Dce, and is . prime favorits among
all the little folks ct homo. It's tone 10
healthy and it's influence good. Buy
the March number and see for yourself
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
Dissolution Notice.
Fish,
1'rustee's Sale.

PYvIRTuE OLA DEED OFTRusT
ID made by Marshall Jackson and vile
to me as trustee, dated April %, lsf2, and
recorded In the Office ofthe Clerk OF Ohio
county, In Book 4, page 474, will ofier fer
sale at public auction at The front door of
the Court House Of ohio county, on ~
Tuesday the 24th Day of March 1874,
the following described property Situated
on the northeast corner of Main and Web
ster streets, Ueg,uping at the northeast cor
ner OF Main and Webster strestF, thsnce
eastward along the north line OF Webster
Neill q Reid, thence northwardly alene
said line IS feet to Gerard TuttIes sontf,
line, thence westward along said line s3 feet
to the eat line Of Main street. thence south
ward along the said line Of Main street SO
feet to the beginning. - % : -
Terms Of sale, cash. g. p. HILDRETH,
Trustee.
Wheeling February %, 1874. fsbFOi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
We have received . copy Of the fri

WE have received 0 copy OF the first
issue of Mr.. w. B. CocrRR's new paper
the Fairmont Inder. 1t is printed in
aua-to form with q patent inside, and
is edited with CoorER's old time vigor
and ability. 1t is, Of course, Demo-
cratic in politics and will strike sledge-
hammer blows 10 defense Of the right.
We commend the Indsr to support by
tn. good people Of Marion aud aajoin-
isg counties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
NOTICE.
PROPOSALS.
RUBBER TAM PS.

WE HAVE COMMENCED THE NAN
w ufacture OF superior article OF Bard
ed to fill all orders, and will warrant all
work. Our stamps are not OF the glue and
molasses order. but are of HARD VULCA.
NJZED RUBBER. For many uses they are
indispensable.
W. VA. STENCIL AND SEAL WORKS,
tebl2 No. IA sixteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-23
NOTICE.

HAVING PURCHASED THE INTER.
IL est OF Peter fTb In the Livery Stable
business, will carry on the same at the
old stand, and win % glad - wait on nj
win favor me with call.
fehlaa HENRY MICHEL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

Trees; Rrhncd Sugar; Rice; Slaves and Heading !;
Wooden manufactures osher than ready made cloth.
log.
Among the articles OF Hawaiian produce omit
ted in the Schedule Of Article /, and which should
be inserted. are textile 6bres, such rs manila and
banana hemp, fax and other products Of like
nature nut oils, seal oils and fish oils; salt, CO.
eoanuts and eopra, and curios Of all kinds. Il is
clear, that under treaty stimulus win be given
to the production Of everything that can be
grown successfully here. and among these nut
oils, eOpra aud hemp are very likely to become
prominent. II is well to look ahead, and endeay-
or to secure the benefits of the treaty to every
article that may be raised here for export.
We stated above that the American press gen
orally favor reciprocity with the group. In our
Gle Of the Bulletin, we find published, some
months since, the following references TO the sub
ject. We have also other clippings from East
ern papers, which we may insert hereafter;
"The total amount OF duty paid by this Hawaiian
products last year, namely, about 100000 lbs.
Of sugar and 1880 900 lbs of rice only amounted to
S5s0,OoO II these had been admitted free of duty,
the loss 10 the revenue would not be more than
one-thi7d the sum voted by Congressman as In.
creased salaries TO themselves. And with American
products free ofduty, who doubt but that Amer.
icau manufactures would in the Islands compete
successfully with European goods. The only par
ties that be injured by reciprocity those
gagged in the sugar trade on the Pacific Coast, and
we hear of no protest iron them against it. On the
contrary, California and the Paci6e Coast States
generally favor the project, not from immediate
benefit, but what may depend on il in the future.
The whole question is now undergoing discussion
in the East, aud we hope it will not be regarded in
the mereenary spirit OF reciprocity only"
AT present the Southern sugar interest it is said
is not in in such prosperous condition that Sand
wieh Island sugar should be unfairly brought into
competition with it, 1t is urged that the treaty
would be solely for the benefit OF San francisco and
the Pacific Coast Our Eastern friends need not be
uuduly alarmed that score. Sandwich Island
sugar will never cutter into competition with the
sugar Of Louisiana aud the capacity OF all the isl
auds for production is not sufficient to make any
material impression ON the American market. The
unfair competition Il any. will be with the home
beet sugar Of California. The oppo-
siton treaty of reciprocity must take stronger
ground than thls.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

Der Of my family, 1 am now going on public duty
OF Ike nature a. that which has taken me abroad
before, In The performance Of which anticipate the
greatest labor sud anxiety. Ifit l. not thought de-
sirahlr that l shall 20, shah willingly remain at
home But the law contemplate an occasional alb
senee Of The Chief Justice aud provides for The dis
charge OF the duties OF his ONCE. Washington Is
not so far away formerly Intelligence can be
obtained from the Islands within ten days by steam
aud telegraph; twenty days will bring Que from
there TO here and u any occasion should arise which
should seem 10 make my presence here very ne
cesSary 10 any one,-as you indicate the possibility
OIL certainly should return Immediately No one
shall suffer In any Of their interests rights Il can
possibly prevent Il. l again say, gentlemen, that
your anticpauons raise difficulties, ianciful not real
which the experience OF The twenty years during
which have occupied this place does not justify.
either on the occasions OF my own former absences
or that OF those who have occupied the Bench with
me. Justice has always been promptly rendered In
this Court And say there is no community 10 the
world where there has been little delay Ia giving
Judgment ana final Judgment on the cases presented
before the Court"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

stalk which sometimes attaius ihc length % thiry
feet. The leaves, which are circular, and are onen
ak or eight feet In diameter, grow from The end Of
the stalk upon a stem several feet In length The
flower stalk shoots up from the mdst Of the leaves
10 height OF about four feet and from . radiaie
numerous pcdccis. each bearing on its tip brilliant
scarlet blossom about the sire % pea. Whenever
/ there Is an abundance Of moisture trieklug down
the face Of the pah there may BE seen the huge
leaves overlapping each other for hundreds Of
feet up and down the pTcclpicc like the scales o.
some vast green nsh, just before reaching the top
of the mountain the road passes along The ridge
which separates the heads Of the flanalci ard Wal
lua valleys The spot Is called NapatHuiicepr,oAo,
because here the winds from tho two vaiies unite,
and with warlike thunder rush through the mar
row dedle or gateway by which We enter upon the
grassy, mossy, horgy. uudulstng plateau OF Waalc-
ale's summit There arc no trees upon the top Of
the mountain, but the ground IL covered With va
riery OF plants. conspicuous a1onx which Is the
oicio OF which there arc acres. Al the foot Of the
hilock which is regarded the highest point Of the
mountain, lies the popd which gives the mountain
its name. From this pond iow two never falling
sireams-oue 20 the west side of the island through
the waiuihO valley the other 10 the east forming
the ineipencc Of the Waiua river. a few RODS from
the pond on the summit Of a swelling mound there
is a small platform Of stone aud earth. IN the center
OF which there stands end obIong stone,
which from time immemoral has been worshippcd
as ttpua or an embodiment Of the guardian genius
ofthe place. The ground around it We found thick
" strewR With silver coins and glass beads Of every
form, size and color which bad been deposited there
by pilgrims OF former times offerings The name
Of this mountain deity Is Kaawakoo. Wednesday
night and all day Thursday the rain poured and the
wind blew bowling tornado, compelling US to re-
main in the tent. Friday morning still found rs Gu
veloped In the murkiest kind Of a fog and sadly
began our descent without having had view Of the
country below and around US. -Four hours Of slip /
ping aud sliding and jumping aud swinging and I
tumblng found at the stream at the foot Of the I
mountain, and Just after dark we reached Grove 4
Farm bruised and lame aud scratched and cut and .
torn our clothes In tatters and enthusiasm Tor
mountain climbing assuaged for the next ave years.
G.u-p.
P ST. must not forget TO explain that the veui-
son alluded to above obtained from dear little
goat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
The Courts.
supreme Court.
Mr.. Justice HaEErs presiding.

Mr.. Justice HARRIS presiding.
Oct She King vs.. Kabslehili-Forgery. Tried
ssd the jury could not agree and were discharged.
Tired again On the 6th when verdict Of guilty was
returned two dissenting.
Oct. She King vs. J. Q. z. Kabcalii-Treason.
The jury returned unanimous verdict Of guilty be-
ing Hbseat only half an hour. J. Porter Green for
defendant.
Oct. T-MeCOlgnu rs. Wsleh-Assuupsit- De-
nurrer sled and urgucd- The Court sustained the
demurrer, when plaintiffs counsel noted his exeep-
tons J. Montgomery fer plsiRuE; r. II. Stanley
and L. Mecully for defendant
Oct. She King vs. Wahi1eaus-Perury. The
prisoner being brOught up for Judgment. the Court
sentenced him to IS months imprisonment at hard
labor and costs, Sss-So. John Koii Unauna for de-
fenndant-
The Kingvs. C KAhalsbHi-Tbe prisoner being
brOught uF fer udgueas the Court sentenced him to
tive years imprisonment at hard labor and sBe Of
S. Costs Ss6 40. J. Koa Uusuua for the prisoner.
J. Make and E. Z. n. Peek vs. J.. 0. DOuiufs AID
c. +. Bishop, administrators, ard Others-Submis-
siOa undsr Section lI4e q the Civil Code Case ar
gued before Chief Justice Allen ana Justice Harris,
and subuistei for the eonsdsraiOa Of the Court A.
S. HartEe FOR plaintiffs; R. H. Stanley for defend
ants.
Oct She King vs.. MouoE-Assaglt with dan
gvrOus weapon. Before Justice Harris. The jury
were unable 70 agree and were discharged. A 5.
Hartrell for PrisOusr.
The King vs.. Aki-Assaalt. The Jury returned
verdict e guilty, and the prisoner vas aiseharg
ed. A. S. HSrtWeIl for prisoner.
Oct. lo-Tbs King vs.. ". N0rrov-Ths prisoner
retired. When verdict of getty ou third count -as
returned Sentenced 70 ten days izprisSaaeni and
fne Of sIOo. A. s Hartssll for p7isansr.
oes- I2-Ths Kisg rs. J. P z KahoalH-Trvason.
he prisoner being breu5hs uP fer Judgment, the
Court PrOuOuuesd sentence q death upOa him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
Executors Sale Of Real Estate

TpN WRITE % N oRnEE 90 TsIE fnv
~ g. g. Harr.s. llrsI llullasa ~ ID. s.lIr
Court utliie I'm Nronate nu a. -1tn itr ~
t,5t shan espnse az natae .aia s1 a110asa
hicr, Cor cash. flH rrH1uls HrasI rlIe 20 ra
hundred dollars. saturday ~ rita a. II ffaa srf
&c i2ecocs nnsn err fiuugg esslt- flfai II. M
No $50 follows
p houunaaa Be- zhi knn-al1na ara1ll a - = o IA
puisf D. sinl hrnuf Srit Iliar riI ana - lla
Am. hniu ana hNa naia tslIu nanrH rr
IA rahaie sarusi lis Hil r,ln1a !. -.
aiala aSan - knlu Ha rursu IN T11rlss m rI11
me ~ sc kunuiik HAT Er Aha 1s1r trai a.rI Sal
o keia haptlut alfalfa hHnll zani co asn.If 1la..
y ana miuNteua saaafsle eli - Hf .as.a =.
ke Alanui an al1 heua its rlara go =. sr..-1
Am hisl sa hnnuilE1 llr .=l- lnstn - -.f. -
ute good For further particulars erI1g III T1a
der-ignef-
- A. -lIrNTruw
Administrators nf tnr r1sulz. 81 rssa .sf.alHar
Honou'u sept 1lth. isra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14
MarshaI's Sale.

WRT VIRTUE o. a WRIT % ExErrrHsx-
ID tssurfI ouf 81 No -urrrnar taaFr nf
islands against klAtiNE c. ssh "a. rIrar II
MONTGOMERY. plaintiff hare isg'asi 1r s1I .1s'f
pese fer silr rt inr entrance en- ttHrr-lr r.
s ttoaotaius - IT. it1fNN. l1r sem IlE
ruuEH. is7t at o. uoou, Al To- rah- lll= az
% me descendant n ana r1 H. iiIafl1E 1- 81 sf
kauiusell. short tltllcr lrrlu t1srr. aalI
fateut va AfNNA fus.HG liallss fls aal1ls.r 10
surrounded ~ aratiea lalaae aHrr =
Cuumuii.nus WufHfeu nNHi'IaI lIHrse NHNNn rarr..
slsts af ie kaio ard oant1lns 1asal aaiss
he amount 20 si execution. urrrsl ~ 81.
and cofnuiissiuns sh.ii b. argvid...lyslt..a.sl
Honoinia. sept sef. islt T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

WHES the publisher Of this paper leased it
with the printing establishment, ii vas with the
distinct understanding that all responsibility ofthe
government Tor the paper aud Office ceased dur
ing the term Of the lease. The GAIETrS became,
to ali inteuts, the private property Of the pablish-
er, and be alone is responsible Tor its editorial
u;teranees- The government has GOV no Official
organ, and has had none since March, IS7S. In
disPosiug Of the GA1STTE printing Office BY lease,
it relinqaished all control over it, as well as
all risk or responsibility connected with II, as
completely As If il had leased machine shop OF
tract Of knd- To hold 1t responsible Tor The
qu4Ity Of iroa-work tarued frou the shop. or taro
groSu o. the land leased EOgld be absurd. bat
not more 50 than to assert that the GGzxrrE Is
the g0vsrume0t organ. The reservation Of =
space for lis announcements Is Just such bar
gain as any merchant. If be Owned and leased the
paper, Uoald make for bis own advertisements.
The same Of6cIal announcements are made nov
il both papers. the 4dre77issT and GAZETTE;
and the former Is as much an oficIal organ as The
I4iieE. neither Of which. however is such ia any
proper sense OF the word. The idea Is studiously
nursed By oor contemporary, thai the govern
ment Is responsible for tbe .zErTE. and FOR shat
II nay Publish whereas tins paper is. for the
tine being. As much the Publishers private pro
perry As vas the 4drsTsiSsr Ehea be had charge
Of it. And il has been distinctly understood
that be IS as free to comment on government
neo snd measures, Tor or agaiu<t them, a. he
zas thea On % other terms could he have
leased this paper and press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

I A TRIAL Of no little importance hiss been had
during the present term of the Supreme Court
that Of native named John P T. Kahoalii.
charged with treason. The principal evidence
produced against him was petition 10 Hawaiian
to the French Consul praying that French war
ships may be allowed to deihroue King KMA.
KAUA and place Queen Emma on the throne
The document is quite lengthy, and gives various
reasons for the change. There were a number Of
names appended to il besides that Of the prison.
er bat it was stated that few or none were gem
uine bat his. Although the evidence produced
against the accgsed-the possession Of the docu-
ment referred tonight not IN any European
country have been deemed sufficient to convict,
1t led to a unanimous verdict, given By twelve Of
his eOuutrymen, that be bad been guilty of trea-
son, and under this verdict, be was sentenced by
Justice Harms, TO be hung on Friday. March -,
lS75. Tins is the first case OF treason that has
occurred 10 this kingdom since the establishment
Of a constitutional government in 1870 There
is no doabt that some few Haraiians have been
determined not to peaceably acquiesee with the
'-N.'1 N"9'Se u S7o'ete'-u' a gwen ~ the Leg
is!2tive Assembly in February last Their num-
Der, however, must be very limited; aud while
the lesson Of this trial may produce salutary
effect in teaching them that what may be lawful
during az interregugu, may be criminal conduct
at another time, extreme caution should be had
lest popular sympathy be excited 10 their behalf
by What may be construed as extreme severity on
the part Of tie government, the great purpose Of
which is to maintain its authority and preserve
peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

THE vO0dsrfal prosperity Of The Uuised States
Government Is sh0ua in the annual exhibit Of
the 1-tiOuai 6aanees Tor the year ending jane %.
1874. VSe1 he duties On tea and coffee,
anountiug TO forty millions Of dollars, we're abol
shed, some tEo years since, il zas predicted by
The secretary q The treasury that there voad be,
in Consequence. deficiency at The end Of The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-10-14

WrrH view 20 aTord every facility parties desiroas
OF pruttoy and securely inyeStns small Of money.
Bonds " the Hawaiian Government values
% eIoo. $500. $500. and $1,000. hHrius interest," Il
the rate - per ceut per payable seni-annuay
VII 5e Issued a. par 81 persons applying FOX them az
the Treasury, for q nor uorp than
yearS T.. NAmAurarrA. NIntsrar q f5uar-.
Department Of Finance. Aprl . ls74 al I'm