davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

VIM. Massey & Co.'S famous PHILADELPHIA
ale now On dlaught at "Cassidy's."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
jas. S. Knapp, ID. ID. S..

ID BarOmne Street, near Canal.
Having returned to the city, may be found at
the above place, where he has practiced Dem
tistry In all its branches for twenty-tour years.
oil 1m2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

The innumerable caravan which moves to
its destination on a railroad. pass will rejoice
to hear that one Ansel Stevens, who was con-
siderably damaged by the Grand Trunk Rail-
road in Maine, recovered snug sum of dam
ages, although his pass distinctly stated that
he was riding at his own risk. OF course
there will be an appeal, and bill Of excep-
lions and remanding. rehearing and reversing,
ETC., but the best interests Of the country alb
solutely demand that Mr.. Stevens should get
his damages, and gets lots Of them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

FIFTH WARD WoRKINGMEN's DEMOCRATIC
CLuB. between five and six hundred voters
assembled last night at the meeting Of the
Fifth Ward Workingmen's Democratic Club,
which took place on St. Peters street, between
Rocheblave aud Dorgenois The meeting
was addressed by Messrs. John Lannier, JAS
Lingan, John McPheln and Major E. A.
Burke, and the remarks Of each were received
j n the most enthusiastic manner. There is
no doubt of the fact that the Fifth Ward Club
means business, for it is just such men as
compose it that do the work on election day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
Notice.

Buy your ORANGES from the man Who raises
them and you will save money by it. Apply to JOS.
DAVID, 1877 Old Levee street New Orlean, or to J.
WIESE, Point-a- la Hache La OILS I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

Ecery Merchant
And planter serves his own interest by subscribe
ing to some exclusively mercantile paper. The
NEW ORLEANS PRICE CURRENT is devoted
exclusively to commerce, finance. agriculture,
manufactures, railroads and navigation. Send
for specimen copy of the PRICE CURRENT.
Office, Nos. 1923 and 131 Gravier street, New Or.
leans. o20 I'm 2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
Card.

The grand drawing of the single number
tickets, Louisiana State Lottery, will take place
on SATURDAY NEXT, the oath day of October.
1874, at IL o'clock NJ, over the rooms of the com
pany.
Three Capital Prizes Of $4,000 Each:
Only 10000 Numbers. Tickets Only SO
The public are invited to witness the drawing.
The doors will be opened at quarter to 70
o'clock NJ.
Entrance on Union street. o22 3t2dp
u. LerOis 1t .JOMlsOM,
1885,. CANAL STREET 1876
Have received their Stock OF
Parasols, Real Jouvin Kid Gloves, Embroideries
Cravats, Ladies Linen, Madapolam and Cambria
Chemises, and Parisians Nouveautes, per
steamer Frankfurt.
New Styles Of Dress Buttons.
j. LEVOIS & JAMESON,
1875 Canal Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

Our old friend Dennison, whose initials are
d. A., last evening enlivened our sanctum
with his presence. He was in good humor,
as he always is, and at peace with himself
and all mankind. In his jovial way he told
how he did not run for Sheriff on the Hive
ticket. He is done with politics, but de-
clares he has no objection to supply the voters
Of this State with boots and shoes in which
to 60 to the polls on election day, provided
they deposit with him the right kind Of
ticket The one with the green back is the
ticket that takes them
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
Great Reduction

Great Reduction
In prices Of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
At
F. NEWHALLS,
40 Camp street.
Competent WOEKMEN sent to any part of the
the city or country. oil 2dp1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
iceland for one Thousand Years.


On the Cd Of August, 1874. Reikjavik, the capital
Of Iceland was the scene of what to that place must
have been very grand fete. The King of Denmark.
Christian TX. was there, with several members Of bis
Council. Capt Hayes late Of the American Arctic
pediiiOn. was there C. W. Field, Bayard Taylor and
host Of others. The occasion was the celebration Of
the IOOOth year Of the settlement Of the country BY
the Norsemen-the Eame kind Of men, these Morse
men, with those who paid rude visits to England be-
fore the saxons took possession Of that country. who,
under the Merovingian Kings Of France, sailed up
the Seine as far as Paris and pirated at will in spite
Of the Franks who finally planted their standards
in Normandy and were the progenitors that race
which, under William the Bastard, defeated the
Saxons under Harold at Hastings, and have been
the ruling class England since the last quarter Of
the eleventh century. hardy adventurous, bold.
piraca race having their origin in those countries
on the North and Baltic seas which know by
the general name Of Scandinavia. On the I'd Of
August, in the year s74, party Of these daring p
rates landed on and took possession Of Iceland.
They held it, too. About 200 years afterWard they
converted to Christianity. That is to say about
the same time that William the Bastard was organ
hing his new government in England, and not far
for the first crusade against the Inhde" in Paes-
tine. 1t began as a republic, and So continued till
1884. when Norway got possession. In 1880 it pas
sed Denmark, which nation has held it since,
governing with hard and heavy hand. The whole
population is about 7O.OOO-say many as the State
of Nevada contains. Doubtless of the main OBJ
jects of the Kings visit is to aPPease the local diseOn
tent against the Danes. He did this to extent
by giving the Icelanders Constitution, and to
a greater extent by his fine, gentlemAnly manners
for this King appears to be modest and true gen
tleman as could be wished. The celebration passed
of without anything to the general jubilee But
the new Constitution does not quite please the peo'
pie. 1t is better though, than the old and the
King and the people are both better pleased with
each other than before. The lengthy report Of the
proceedings in the New York Herald. furnished by
Captain Hayes, is readable, and that is all. The
world is too full of life just to much about
Iceland and albeit. one Of her citizens. Lief Ercs-
son, claims the honor Of having discovered America
nearly Eve centuries before Columbus born, the
Americans take very little interest in the home Of the
original discoverer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
Dangers of WhaIIng-Loss of Life.

About two months ago some natives belonging
to Rawhiti, about twelve miles south Of this, made
preparations for whaling along the coast between
their settlement and the north the Bay Of
Islands; aud. in connection With this, regret to
have to report occurrences which resulted in the
known death of one man, and which point almost
hOpelessly to the belief tina. six more have persisted
The following are the particulars cleaned from
Of the party. From various causes they had been
unsuccessful in their undertaking when on Friday
afternoon last, the 10th inst. four boats out
One made fast to whale. and followed BY two of the
other boats, was toved GU, to sea BY the whale The
fourth boat killed calf young Whale) and. ailer
taking it ashore proceeded after the other boats but
being unable to End them, returned. The others
killed the whale just before sundoWn, when they
found themselves out Of sight ofland and all three
hooking on commenced to tow the whale for the
shore. But in the night q fearful gale sprAng up
from the south. east. accompanied by thunder and
lightning and torrents Of rain, and q heavy be-
gan to In spite Of ALL hungry, wet, tired, and
cold, the men held to their prize with bravery
that deserved till about three in the morning
when exhaustion and the terrible sea compelled them
to let 60 and make for the shore. The crew Of the
boat which had first made fast to the whale we're
most worn out, two men utterly failing and lying
down in the boat, leaving only three to pull and one
to steer. and the others called TO them to abandon
their boat aad come into the other tWO-half into
each boat But the head of the now missing crew
said he would rather die in his boat and this is the
last that is known Of that crew up to the present
time. All Saturday. without food or much clothing
the two other toiled exposed to a cold pitt
less rain aud Pitilsss sea. They a sail floating
belonging to the missing boat. and Of the wood.
en- poles for her hArPOOns- Saturday night still at
sea, many Of the men failing, aud on Sunday morn
ing just before reaching the shore, the man "a Kama
ka lately discharged from the Emma G. Jones) died.
On Sunday forenoon they reached the beach near the
Cavalli Islands, where they found shelter and as
sistAnee. and where they buried their dead comrads
-SoutAern Cross
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
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HONOLULU, n. ..
lSyohanE RHs onoa.a

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SYNOPSIS OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL POINTS
~ hHuEllE1 Gr4umar- For the use Of the pupils
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HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. manual Of colo
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A. Fish1F. SecoBd edition. 50 cents.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR. By LsTrin
Au5revs- An Indispensable aid for foreigners in
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HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. ". Kauuahi
meats, bOuds, wills, and all kinds Of legal dOeu-
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LAIEIKAEAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT
In HawaiiAn. novel founded on the tradition Of
enc e khs nnrieut Hawaiian Presses Illustrating
Hawaiian antiquities. habits and sayings. 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Vols.
Ice ~, ineluEiTe; embracing from the years 1856
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KA EUPEPA KUoE0A (THE INDEPENDENT
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
what Shall We DO With Our
Daughters

Apropos Of what Mrs. Livermore's late lecture on
the above. important question said, the DATenPor'
Denoerat thus ssnsibly makes answer
Teach them self-rslianes.
Teach them to make bread
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to foot up store bills.
Teach them not to wear false hair.
Teach them not to paint powder.
Teach them to wear thick, warm shoes.
Teach them how to wash AndirOn clothes.
Bring them up in the way they should go.
Teach them how to make their own dresses.
Teach them that dollar is only hundred cents
Teach them how TO cook good meal Of vicsasls
Teach them every day dry, hard, practical common
sense.
Teach them how to darn stockings and sew on but
tons.
Give them a good substantial common school sdu-
cation.
Teach them to say no. and mean ii or yes and stick
to it.
Of beAux.
Teach them to wear calico dresSss-and do il like
queen.
Teach them all the mysteries Of the kitchsD' the
dining room and the Parlor.
Teach them that good, rosy rOmP is worth af'y
eonsumptives.
Teach them to have nothing to do with intsmPsr-
ate and dissOIuts yOupgmen.
Teach them that the more one lives within bis in
come, the more they will save.
Teach them the furtherOns lives beyond their income
the nearer they get to the pOOr-hOuse.
Rely upon It that upon your teaching depends in
great measure the veal or woe Of their after life.
Teach them the cOmplishments-music. painting.
you have time and money TO do It with.
Teach them to cultivate garden, and drive road
team or farm wagon.
Teach them that God made them in his own image,
and no of tight lacing will improve the model
Teach them that good. steady mechanic without
8 cent is worth dozen oil patent lOafers in broad
cloth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
LondOn,s Peril.

The Daily He,cs, Of the 9Th Oct. in commenting on
the explosion which occurred two days before in the
north Of London. says;
The alarm created in the north Of London by the
frghtful catastrophe Of Friday morning has le be-
hind it general Of insecurity throughout the
metropolis. The explosion itself was hardy more
startling to the million 50 Of people it aWOke than
the dangers il revealed are disquieting to the whole
population. In the early morning Of Friday this dis
astrous convoy had been making its way for several
miles through some Of the densest parts Of the town
It had passed in a tunnel under great portion of
Ellington, had gone along between the dense rows Of
houses near the Caledonan road. had made its way
right through Camden Town where the towing path
is a level with the houses and then passes al
most underneath them, had then emerged into the
more open region. aud was just about to pass into
another popuous district, when the explosion occur
red. On its course this hotilla Of Eve barges with
the steam-tug 10 'front.' had to pass several locks.
witness at the inquest who belonged TO the Lime
hOase boat described what happened there. The
chain of bargss was broken, and they went through
the lock two and two. The tug and the barge Jane
went through frst then followed the Dee and Tlbury.
then the Limehouse and the Hawkesbury. As they
pASScu tue lNchf Nue AolN part VI Nue AhVuE1 was
abuttine on the Dec and there seems reason to be-
reve that there was ore the cabin OF the latter
vessel. At any rate, there FIRE in the cabin Of
the LimehOuse, which was next behind the Tilbury,
and the people charge of that Gre had no idea that
the boat in front Of them had powder on board An
other witness had seen the captain Of the Tilbury
loading his vessel the previous evening at o'clock
There bags and casks Of all Sorts" but moth
ing suggest to looksrson that the casks contained
gun-powder. SO that. not only was this floating
magazine being dragged through London by steam
tug from the chimney Of which sparks sometimes few
for few yards. hut there was nothing to indicate
the dangerous character Of its cargo aud Of the
men on the very next barge had Ore in his cabin in
entire ignorance Of the fact that few yards ahead Of
him was gun-pOwder enough to blow up London.
In such circumstances there Is nothing wonderful in
the occurrence Of the stupendOus calamity which en-
sued. 1t Is matter for eOngratuation that It should
have occurred at POin. where the surface Ofthe canal
some twenty feet below the level Of the surround
ing ground. and where on one side was most open Of
all our London suburbs. and on the other side were
the broad park Vast as the actual calamity
is tits nothing that which might have happened had
the explosion taken place half an hour earlier or even
quarter Of hour later in the pOWder-bOafs dan
gerOus progress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25


RARALrsTs.-ParAlysis Is becoming prime dis
ease Ii is not confined to the aeshy the pIethore,
nor to the aged The fast life Of our business young
men tells on them 1t is a very common thing 10
see men Of thirty and thirty bald headed, fee
ble-gaited, and walking about With canes, their M
derPinning knocked out, with other signs OF p,ema-
ture age. These signs Of early weakness develop
in paralysis. Sudden deaths from this cause are
very common. Several have occurred In railroad
trains the vibrations seeming to prcdspose persons
to the disease. Not long since gentleman died In
one Of our churches he was interested Ia a case
Of discipline BE made report to the church on
the ease sat down. laid bis head on the back or the
seat, and Instantly expired 10 another case a man
not accustomed TO public speaking arose to relate
bis religious experience. He was so excited that he
could scarcely speak In the midst Of his remarks
be was seized with paralysis, and carried to his
home Our young men will have to tone down
lbelr style OF living II they amount to anything.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
FROM BREMEN!

-Eu -H=
Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints. Shawl Pattern Prints,
Chinta Prints. White and Black Prints.
Turkey Red Cotton. AssOrtBsnt White CotiOnI
Assortment of Brown cUttUus, Blue cOttOns,
Brown Cotton Drill. Blue Cotton Drin,
Heavy Blue DENNIS. Hickory Stripes,
Blue and White Tiekings,
Bloc TrHled sA1Oay Flannel, Black cObOuIgs,
Black SILK AlpacAs. Waterproof Twssds,
Linen sbeeting. Cotton sbee,ing.
Wooden Blankets, Brown Cotton Socks.
Ladies White Stockings. Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns. Linen Handkerchief.
Slk Handkerchief, Cotton Hack, Towels.
Black and Fancy SILK Neckties.
Black and oolored French MerinOes.
Lace shauls, Linen and Cotton Thread.
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and cashmsres for Goats and Pants.
Fine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord. Tvilled sHs.ias.
Trillsd Cambria. heavy CapvA, for Lining,
Assortment Of Buri.p,, SAIL Tvine.
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles. French Cslfstins.
Lubin'' Extracts, Eau de Cologne.
NseassAr OIL, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses. &C., India RuSber Balls.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears.
Pen and Pocket Knives, s-..#
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
GALVANIZED Iron Washing Tubs,
GAlr. Iron Bueksis. GAlr. Iron Pipe. to Il in.
sAusspans, Spurs, Hoop Iron, Rivsts.
yellow Metal SbeAthing, Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather busters,
HArnOuisAs, AscOrdeOns, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder. Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tunblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. FlAgg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuek's Linseed Oil. aEE
Hubbuek's White Zine Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A full assortment Of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries.
Liesig', Extract of Neat, Candles.
Caster OIL. Epson Salts.
Tar md Pitch. cord4s.. cortr. sl
Empty Petroleum Tierces.
Empty Syrup Terees.
Asserted cl.F'ts' Rhine Wine,
oO1As-isAA SOsnAe' eOf uiAnOnaSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
The Ironclad- Of Enrope.

The London Shipping Gasens Of September "a says:
All Europe at this moment has Il2 rObolads o. to Be
placed In line Of battle. or These England owns tbir-
ysiEhti France. twenty weight Austria. Ru,sia Italy
and Turkey, hfteen each Germany eight Spain ssv.
en-; Denmark, three Greece. two. The tonnage Of
the German ships and the sss Of their guns are how
ever. 50 uneOmmOnly great that although few in num-
Der, they supposed to DO more than a match for
any navy, those Of England, Russia and France s1.
eePted Besides these there are vessels
to be found in Europe for defence Of coasts or this
number Germany has Spain, Norway and Denmark,
sachi Turkey. 5; Sweden, 9; Russia; 10 Holland.
Isl England, %, and Franee 50 AL screw frzats,
and corveiss make up the wooden array Of European
strength at sea. Here again England, with Is7 ves
sells, 500 guns and 700 horsepower has the r,,
place. France the second the list, records only
% Russia IS Turkey, - Spain. 81 Holland, IS /;
Italy 70; Germany II Denmark. 10 Auutria, IL :;
Portugal, s. Sweden, S; Norway, s !; Greece. 2.
Smaller cram, such as aEisOS gunboats &c, Of which
England alone has l76, with 800 guns and 4. 2sf
horsepower, are not rsekOnsd in this calculation.
II England were to her navy for war she would
require $1,000 men. Of whom % 600 would have obs
enlisted for the purpose. Rassia, for the like object
wants $4,000 men Francs. $3.50; Turkey, 81 600
Spain, l4,O0oi Germany, 900 (svery one kept in
readnsss)i Austria, 1850 Rally u. 200 Holland,
s2sOi Denmark, 1900; Norway, 1900; Portugal.
$500 Sweden about 5000. Comparing the total Of
the German with those Of the other States y.
find it exceeded BY England, Russia, France, Turkey
and Spain. Spain does not count 50 u ueh Other for
ees existing only on paper; nor can Turkeys num-
bers be relied upon, she being to greater extent de-
pendent upon foreign help for the effective manning
and Offering Of her ships. Hence the German navy
is in reality inferior only TO tie British Russian and
French and even this statement requires to be quail
fed, German vessels being much more sparingly man.
ned than either the Russian the French and l3 600
herman sailors being accordingly not very much
below the strength Of56 900 Russians or 30 $40 french
men, a. the fgares would seem 10 indicate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25
Also. Tor sale.

HAWAIIAN BIBLES-1to and svO.. bound in fancy
norecoo eorsr, with records for marriages, births
and deaths Suitable for family bibles- Price, ae-
oorainE to styls Of binding. frpu S to 81.
HAWAIIAN HFMNS-Fcr social and church ser
S-S
IA HAE HoOSANI-A collection of Sabbath
SchoOl hymns and tuaes. Price. IS cents.
" B.-Ary books pubIished in the Hawaiian Ian
Eu1re- or any books pertaining to the Islands, If
ObsAinAbe, WI be proeursdfo desiring them.
For sale bT $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25

Little Neck CLANS, or Quahaues,
EROM THE PACKER, J, n, DOxsER,
II Ashps L L l451l BoLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25

FAILURES IN BUsNEss.-Peter Cooper failed In
making bats, failed as a cabinet maker, locomotive
builder and grocer but often be failed be stred
sgain," until be eould stand upon bis feet alone,
then crowned his victory BY giving million dollars
to help the boys in time to come.
Horace Greeley tried three or four lines Of busI-
ness before be founded the Tribune and made it
worth a million dollars.
Patrick Henry failed at everything be undertook
until be made himself the ornament of bis age and
nation.
Stephen A. Douglas made dinner tables aud bed
steads and bureaus many long year before he made
himself giant on the floor of Congress-
Abraham Lincoln failed 10 make both ends meet
BY ehopping wood; failed to earn bis salt 10 the
gaIiey-sIave life Of Mississippi aat-boatmau; he
had not even wit enough 70 ruu a corner grocery,
aud yet be made himself grand character Of the
nineteenth century.
General Grant failed at everything except smoking
cigars be learned to tan hides bot could not sen
leather enough to purchase a pair Of breeches.
dozen years sgo he brought up'' on topof a wood
pile "teamibg iin to town for go month and yet
be is Il the bead Of great nation .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-11-25

American Mess Beef, in Bond.
A s IN IoT far 1 '-'' ~ nOIrIEss 4 co