davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Cure for Diph1hcrin.

A correspondent of Victorian paper
writes: Should you, or any of your fam
lily, be attacked with dyptheria, do not be
alarmed, as it is easily and speedily cured
without a doctor When it was raging
in England few years ago, accompa-
MED DIR. Field on his rounds to witness
the so-called wonderful cures he per-
formed, while the patients of Others were
dropping on all sides. The remedy to be
so rapid must be simple. All he took
with him was powder of sulphur and
quill, and with these he cured eUe1y pa
tient without exception. He put tea
spoonful of flour of birthstone into wine
glass of water, and stirred it with his fin
ger, instead of spoon, as the sui phur
does not readily amalgamate with water.
When the sui phur was well mixed, he
gave 1t as gargle, and in ten minutes,
the patient was out of danger Birthstone
kills every species of fungus in man, beast,
and plant, in few minutes. Instead of
splitting out the gargle, he recommended
the swallowing OF it. In extreme cases,
in which he had been called just in the
nick of time, when the fungus was too
nearly closing to allow the gargling, he
blew the sulphur through quill into the
throat, and after the fungus had shrunk
to allow of it, then the gargling. He
never lost a patient from diptheria If
patient cannot gargle, take live coal,
put it on a shovel, and sprinkle spoon
full or two of -four birthstone at time up
upon it, let the sufferer inhale it, holding
the head over it, and the fungus will die.
If plentifully used, the whole room may
be filled almost to sufocation the patient
can walk about in it, inhaling the fumes,
with doors, and windows shut. This
mode of fumigating room with sulphur
has often cured most violent attacks of
cold in the head, chest, &c, at one time,
and is recommended in cases of consump-
ton and asthma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

Nor REMAREABLE.-A Massachusetts
farmer says: "My cattle will follow me
until leave the lot, and on their way up
to the barnyard in the evening, stop and
call for lock of hay" Smithson says
there is nothing at all remarkable in that.
He went into barnyard in the country
one day last week, where he had not the
slightest acquaintance with the cattle, and
an old bull not only followed him till he
left the lot, but took the gate off the
hinges and raced with him up to the
house in the most familiar manner pos
sible. Smithson says he has no doubt
that the old fellow would have called for
something if he had waited little while.
but he didn't want to keep the folks
waiting dinner, so he hung one tail of his
coat and piece of his pants on the bulls
horns and went into the house.-Dan-
bury Netcs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Pemhinn TERRITORY.

Senator Ramsey of Minnesota asked
and obtained the unanimous consent Of
the Q. S. Senate to bring in bill for the
creation of new Territory, to be called
Pembina; and also to provide tempo
rary government therefor The Territory
of Pembina will be created out of the
northern and eastern parts of Dakota. 1t
will have the Red River of the North in
the eastern part, AID will touch the Mis-
souri, TO the west. 1t will be bounded on
the north by Manitoba in British America,
on the west by Montana, on the south by
Dakota, and on the east by Minnesota
One of its river outlets will lead into
Lake Winnipeg on the north, connecting
with the Saskatchewan, and so to the far
northwest with the Rocky Mountains,
while the other (the Missouri) connects it
with the Gulf of Mexico and the far south.
The Northern Pacific Railway will pass
through it centrally from east to west.
As whole the Territory of Pembina is
not equal to that of Colorado, Washing
ton, or even New Mexico, but for hardy
agricultural population from the north of
Europe, who delight in cold Winters and
are used to short, hot Summers, it will
not be bad country in which to take up
permanent residence. Something must
be done by the Government to secure pro-
lection against tribes of Indians who are
yet hostile to the whites, and something
in the establishment of line of forts
along the Manitoba line to punish raiding
Indians from that quarter, and beat them
back. Pembina is likely to settle up more
rapidly than Dakota, Minnesota, or Idaho,
or even Washington. The land is not
much worse than that of Minnesota; the
climate is not more rigorous; but it is not
so well watered nor timbered. Wheat,
rye, oats and flax will be the main pro
ducts of the farm, and grazing will con-
stitute large and profitable industry. 1t
will probably become State before Idaho,
Wyoming or Arizona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
JUVENILE PERIODICALS
cALIFoRNIA PERIoDIcA1.s
RELIGIOUS PAPERS

n Y Independent, Congregational gau...... 81 %
Christian Union, II. W. Beeeher's paper ....... %
Chicago Advance, Congregational. .......... 90. %
Boston COngregatioualist ..... .............. 90
n Observer Presbyterian. ........... loo
n Evangelist, Presbyterian. ......... 90. %
~ Tablet Catholic .............. ...-........ %
Boston Pilot, Catholic s00
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
The Higher Law.

The right to kill the invader and des
poiler of the sacred home circle has again
been affirmed by a San Francisco court,
in the acquittal of Curtin, the slayer Of
his daughters seducer; but it had to be
done through fiction of the law that ad.
mits of the plea of emotional or tempo.
rary insanity in such cases.
Curtin was not insane That he was
excited, and felt keenly the sense of out
rage and wrong done him, is doubtless
true. His daughter was child in years
her betrayer young man of the hoodlum
class, who regarded the betrayal of a
young girl as a feather in his cap
something to boast of and gloat over
among his lewd associates. Curtin warn
ed this man, time and again, to leave his
girl alone. He laughed at the warning,
and continued to entice her from her
home. When finally informed of the ex-
tent of the wrong done to the girl, the
father deliberately went for the villain
and killed him. Every father of young
girls will say he did right The law, by
an evasion which is not creditable to our
code, also justifes the act.
In view of this higher law principle
the right of father to protect the honor
of his daughters, even to the death-a
law so deeply written in human nature
that not jury in the land can ever be
found to convict the slayer and avenger-
why should not our statutes be made to
conform with this principle The law
says such killing is murder, but allows
The pretext of insanity in justification,
when such pretext is well understood |
10 be sham.-S. f. paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
II nj. " TIM Y,
No. IL Merchant Street
HONOLULU, Il.
Aalo'ailg hos' oaioe3

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
n Language, r. which is added a vocabulary Of
huEish Fardf rendered ! Hawaiian, and a chrome o.
lrual tahau 81 r-iucirs events IN Hawaiian history.
p Aa-riu Andrews. Price, in sheep binding IS or
q haf uurocc0 library style This work will be
uaiud AIRY PAR q tho United States free Of Ha-
rsiHr Aus-acan postage. for 81 in e. 5. postage
stlupf. 70 aadt,iaH 70 the Price Of the book.
JaEvEs HISTORY or IRE HAWAIIAN ISL
uras ~ = = Jarros- Fourth edition. 1872.
T. Hhict ii added appendix. showing the pres
srt -aumurcial and agricultural condition Of the
Esltnds- uith sketch % the volcanic eruptions
a. O. C. Whitngy. castor q the Hawaiian news
F1pu- Ku1tuu. With & ful length photograph Of
kiuE kHzohE1eha Y. Price $3.50 mailed free
SYNOPSIS OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL POINTS
haHallau rramuar. For the use Of the pupils
. olha College second edition. revised. by W.
y. Alc1luaU-, President q Oahu College. Price
Ec
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK A manual Of colo
c1i1l flrascs 10 the Hawaiian language. By Rev.
A. Eahap. Socaud edition. 50 cents.
AEuEEws- HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR. By Lorrin
s-trcuE. Al indispensable aid for foreigners in
r-c-i-iuE tht native tongue. In its arrangement
u TIE -a-rs 10 speech. and its illustrations of the
7acalz-t'gs uf the language, II Is better adapted
~ zFta cicar and correct insight into it than any
wl-t published. Price, 10 flexible covers, Sl.5O.
EAN AlIAN PORN BOOK BY !. W. Kauwahi
a ua1lal . fuTuls required in drawing up agree
nests. busds- wills. and al kinds Of legal doeu-
zautf required in courts. Price. s..
LAIEIkAWAI, THE LADY OF TIE TWILIGHT
dE harallu- a uuvci founded on the tradition Of
eus = ne aneinst Hawaiian PrneCsses, illustrating
hauaiiAr antiquities, habits and sayings. 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Vols.
D. %. luclusircs embracing FROM the years 1856
q lslt- 1ua giving colcse and impartial history
tat Hailtiesl ana social progress Of the Kingdom
daring -hAs pcrlod- SC per rolame.
IA NCPEPA kT1EOA (THE INDEPENDENT
PRESS. A weekly Newspaper in Hawaiian. DC
votes = ueEE and Local literature, and independent
IL politics. s yezT $50 bound.
CHART OF THF SANDWICH ISLANDS. En-
rr-ud Etel. and printed al Washington
czr7tss-y 10 he undersigned. This is the most
c1ircci ctars pubIishei. Price, 81 so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUkDRYH
ssentIemen's List.

uUSoEuIu, Il J., July 3, ls75.
IN AND ATTER THIS DATE THE FOL
~ iNfl,s- RATS VII be charged on al work done
e. rs.e lamar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Ministry of the Tempest.

There are periods in the lives of nations
and of individuals when the severity o.
trial seems almost overwhelming. But il
is at these times that the greatest results
for good or evil are most likely to be at
tanned. 1t is then that the furnace is
heated beyond its ordinary measure, and
character, subjected to the most searching
test, comes forth brighter than ever.
"It is related that in Germany there
stood two vast towers far apart, on the
extremes of a castle; and that the old
baron to whom this castle belonged, under
the influence of some fantastic feeling.
stretched huge wires across from one to
the other, thus constructing an Eolian
harp. Ordinary winds produced no effect
upon 1t; but when fierce storms and
mighty winds reused themselves up, and
came rushing down the sides Of the
mountains and through the valleys, and
hurting themselves against those wires.
then they began TO roll out most majestic
strains OF music
Is it not thus with the soul When is
it developed in power and energy except
in times of affliction and calamity? Is it
not so with the Church? Have not the
darkest hours been those in which faith
has shown forth most brightly Reused
by the danger of defeat, faith has put
forth its full energies, being strong in
God. The grandest notes of Christian
heroism are those that have been evoked
by the tiercest blasts of terror and perse-
cution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
also. for. Sale.

HAWAIIAN BTBLEs-sto and sro.. bound in fancy
z.a-uoco cover, Elsh records for marriages. births
and dcashE. suitable Tor family bibles. Price, ae-
0l-diuE . style q Binding, from S to So.
HAWAIIAN HT1Ns-For social and ehurch ser
ri-u- Prs, ol0tA. s. fan bo1nd morocco, gilt,
SIS
EG HAE HoONANT--A collection Of Sabbath
sanuol hyuns and t=zss- Price, 25 cents.
J. R.--AHv sookE Published IN tbs Hawaiian Ian
ruart. szy books persaining 70 the Islands, If
al1iusts- vi be procured Ter persons desiring them
For sale hT
a. M. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

ny MoTTO-What u worth doing at all. is
worth doing well.
NJ ANTENTIoN-To give Satisfaction TO all.
RNTERMS-cash on Delivery.
! Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
r. Na.ef o. Nessrs- d J. MCINTYRE d BROS Gro
ce Esl s-a-l AID Bakery, Corner Of Fort and King SIS
Eya-aH calls F1- az Orders
sE-r " n. WALLACE. Proprietor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
u. Nv. WHITNEY.

Oregon Sugar-cured Hams.
TsOR SALE BIZ
l. 80 BoLLEs q CO.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, II,

sented in the case, the accused were re-
leased upon signing their own reccgnizances,
and remained at large some two months.
On the ninth Of April the act creating the
Superior Criminal Court was created, and
the cases were transferred 70 it. On the
eleventh of June. sitting in chambers,
Judge AtOcha issued a warrant; they were
arrested, the order of Judge Abel disre-
garded, bail was fixed at $1,000, and the
parties committed in default Of it.
II is urged that a judge fitting in cham
bers has 10 power 10 alter an order of an
other judge issued in open court. If so it is
necessary that the order be valid one.
These parties are charged with serious
crimes. They are bailable, but there is no
authority for the enlargement OF an ac-
cused without bond Z. S., 1910 requires
bond with approved security. A recog-
nizance in -he sum OF $500 signed by the
accused only IS 20, such a bona, especially
as he has no property. 1t is NO bond at all
and there is nc authority il the statutes for
a release on the accused's own reeognizance.
The matter when brought before Judge
Atocha appeared like this. Here was a
charge Of serious nature. an information on
file, but 10 bond, and the accused at large.
He issued an order Of arrest, fixed the
amount of bail and committed the parties in
default of furnishing it. This action was
correct and the prisoners must be re-
manded.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
BY Ell E G RAPH
CONGRESS.
House..

WASHINGTON, June l6.-The bill for the
relief Of savings Institutions having no capi
tai. and doing business solely tor the oenen1
of depcsitocs, passed.
The Indian appropriation bill reported
contains l54 amendments.
The House passed bill extending III tne
fourth of July. 1875, the time for presenting
claims TO the Southern claims commission,
and providing for the appointment OF two
additional commissioners.
The House also, on melton OF Mr. BECK,
Of Kentucky, passed the bill for the reEe1
of owners and purchasers OF land solo 1of
direct tax in the insurrecrionary States.
The conference report was made on the
bankrupt bill, ard was agreed to. The Oil
now goes TO the President for his approval
IN the Arkansas contested election case,
Wiltshire. the citing member, was unseated
and Gunrer sworn in.
The committee was discharged from con-
sidera-ion OF the case OF Bradley against
Hynes.
The House passed bill making bigamy
and po!ygamy ground Of ineligbility OF
territorial delegates.
The Senate passed bill to authorize the
Secretary Of the Treasury to suspend work
on the public buildings.
The Postoffce appropriation question oc-
cupied the day.
The bill to provide for the election OF a
Congressman at large for Alabama passed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
The Two Republics.

This enterprising paper, which is pub
lished in the City Of Mexico, has added a
new feature. The entire first page is to be
devoted to the affairs of New Orleans, and
the advancement of trade between the two
cities. For a long time the Tlco Republics
now in its eighth year, has been erdeavsr-
ing to promote these interests. and now
that there lie prospect Of success. it should
receive encouragement. In the issue for
May 81, just received, appear advertise
ments of the Jackson railroad Morrison &
Woodward, Frederickson 81 Harte, Louis
Grunewald, Fairbanks scales, P, Werlein,
and others. together with large amount
of intorma tion about New Orleans OF value
to it's readers in Mexico.
The paper is the only one in Mexico which
is published in the English language, and
is read in all parts OF the country. AS an
advertising medium, it is of great value to
and should be patronized by all merchants
of New Orleans who are interested in pro.
noting a trade with our nearest neighoor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
Harrisopburg Jail Burned.

A statement was recently made that mill
tia arms had been shipped to Harrisonburg'
in Catahoula parish. and come OF those
vaunted peace lovers Of that section were
informed that the muskets were slowed IN
the Jail. Last Friday night the jail was
fred, although eight prisoners we're inside
and burned. 1t may not be conscling to the
incendiaries 10 know that but few Of the
arms were in the building, but such was
the fact. Most Of the muskets were IN
secure place. When officers 90 up there to
investigate this affair. it is likely that the
businesses Of Sicily Island will increase Its
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
WHOLE NUMBER 22l0.
so as to perfect the organization of the
order

so as to perfect the organization OF the
order"
John Harper, senior member of the firm
of Harper s. Brothers. is seriously i'll of
paralysis.
Judgment Against n Customs Collector.
The suits Of Phelps Dodge & Co. and
others against ex-Collector Joshua F.
Bailey to recover taxes amounting to
100000 paid to him by them under protest,
was decided to-day by Judge Woodruff in
favor Of plaintiffs. Other similar suits are
pending.
Jerome Park Races.
Bonaventura won the ladies' stake
Time-2:42A.
Preakness won the second race. Time
2:l4
The third race, for purse of $500. one
mile and three-quarters. was won by Spring
box. Mate second, Fellowcrafr third. Time
3:l4A.
The fourth race, hurdle race for $500.
mile and three quarters, was won by Lime.
stone. Time-3:36.
Pedestrianfsm.
Edward Mullen, pedestrian, walked ll5
miles in twenry-three hours and twelve
minutes to-day, beating, Weston's time by
five minutes. He proposes walking 800
miles in six days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
Mammal of the Cane.

The New York Times has an article On
the art of SO handling cane or umbrella
az to inflict the greatest annoyance upon
others. Here is specimen OF the manual,
lone time two movements
An admirable movement also is 20 place
the cane for umbrella with a rap or jerk
under the arm, the ferule slanting upward
toward the shoulder. Dextrously per-
formed, this is almost sure to reach the eyes
or nose of the person behind, and is strongly
recommended by opticians. Keeping the
instrument in the same position, a swift
wheel to left or right is productive often OF
very striking results.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
NEW YORK.
Cabinet Meeting.
Italian Masonry.

New YORK. June ia letter from
Rome, dated May 80, says: The Freema-
sons of Italy have held in Rome, the
present week, the annual election of admin.
istrators of affairs of their order. 1t ap-
pears by the report that there are about
number, as we'll as initiation of members.
are constantly increasing. TIE hostility OF
the church to this fraternity instead of hin.
dering lts prosperity seems to promote il.
Steps are about to be taken for building in
Rome temple or central place Of meeting,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
The Political Chambords of Louisiana.

We copy tie following from the Opelousas
Courier Of the thirteenth instant, in order
to show in what new phase the Democracy
will present itself to the people this fall:
We have good news from many quarters
for the White League. An address, which
we publish today, in French, and will pub
lish in English next week, was issued few
days ago with two hundred and forty
signers calling meeting at BTeaux Bridge,
in the parish of st. Martin, on the four
teenth Of this month. for the purpose Of or
ganizing the White League IN that parish.
On recent trip TO that section we were III
formed that the list diG not contain all the
signers and ina. almost every white man in
the parish would 20 in.O the party-thar at
Breaux Bridge the white Republicans as
well as Liberals and Democrats had all
joined and would DO go throughout the
parish. The meeting on the fourteenth will
be addressed by Hon. c. II. Mouton, of La
fayette, and probably General De Clouer.
Is not such spontaneous action of the white
people OF ST. Martin, where they have felt
and know what negro domination is. q
cheering and complete answer to the ques-
| tiOn-What can or will the White League
do in parishes having negro majOrities!
Would to God, that in the white parishes
| the white people were as true to each other
as they have been and will show them
| selves to be in the negro parishes. Glorious
| old ST, Martin, she originated the White
| Calnelia, has been the first to fall in line
| under the White League, and will march in
the van under it's uHspotted banner TO vic
tory for our race and redemption for our
State. She has cheered our hearts, and We
bid her God speed in the glorious wo.k.
| Lafayette will organize On the twenty
eighth. An address will be published there
in few days, Irmerously signed. calling
| the people together in the town of Eerml
| ionvllle on unat day tor the purpose of or
ganizing the White League. Judge MoutoI
| writes US that in less than two Gays eighty
| signed the address, and that the meeting
would be the largest held IN that parish tol
| years.
| Rapides organizes on the sixteenth, at &
| barbecue 10 be held in the pine woods wes
| or Alexandria. The C0ltcGS:dfa says they
| Will probably organize ON onr plan. W.
have also private advices from there say
| iIg the white people are unIc in favor O
the issue presented by the White League
and that, though the negroes are in a ma
,jority there. the whites will probably carr,
the parish.
The Shreveport Times comes ont openl,
and boldly in favor Of che white mani
party and takes occasion 10 say in It's las
issue that the movement is spreading a.
| over TIE State and becoming formidable.
TIE Atrakapas Sentinel, the Enterprise O
81 Mary. the Caucasian OF kapi0es, th'
| New Orleans Baslietin and lee al favor IA,
move, more or less,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
Of Troops.

We learn a hesd1,ssrters that Company
H. Six.eenrH Infantry, arrived in the city
Monday, eF route for Baton Rouge; Com
pany X, Second Infantry, Captain krout-
niger. has arrived and taken quarters at
the Barracks. The Nineteenth Infantry,
Colonel Smith. leaves for the Department.
of tie Missouri tomorrow on the steamer
james Howard. Seven companies of the
Third IntarTy, which will relieve the
Nineteenth, will encamp a, Holly Springs,
Mississippi. for the summer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
yA1uAR1E IMPROVED REAL ESTATE

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
ed to call public attention to the sale at auc-
ton to be made this day, at noon, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal
street, by the sheriff of the parish OF Or
leans, Of lot Of ground, with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, situated in the
Second District Of this city, on Dauphne
street, between Bienville and Conn streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver-
fiaement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-17
GIFT CONCERT.
$5,OOO,OOO.
ENDOWMENT SCHEME.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
JULY 81, 1874.

In announcing the fifth and last of the series Of
Gift Concerts given for the benefit OF the Pubic
Library of Kentucky, the trustees and manager
refer with pride and pleasure 10 the four " hlch "a
have been already given the first, December 10,
1871; the second, December 2, 1872 the third, July
s 1873 and the fourth, March 81 1874.
Upder their charter, granted by special act OF
the Kentucky Legislature, March l6 1871, the tIus:
tees are authorized to give ONE MORE, and ONLY
ONE MORE gift concert. With the money arising
from this fifth and last concert, the Library, NM,
scum and other departments are to be enlarged
and endowed with fixed and certain annual IN.
come such an endowment fund is desired as Will
secure beyond peradventure not only the nam
tel anee of this magnificent establishment, but its
constant growth.
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
for the purposes mentioned, snd which is posi-
lively and unequivocally announced as THE LAST
winch will ever be given under this charter aud
by the present management, will come on ID the
Pubic Library Hall, Louisville. Kentucky,
Friday, July 81. 1874.
At this final concert everything will be upon a
scale corresponding with it's increased i'm pOrtanc
The music will be rendered by an orchestra con-
sstpg of 100 performers selected for their 4ame IN
different lands and the unprecedented sum OF
S2,5OO,OOO,
divided into 30 o. 0 gifts, will be distributed anorg
tie ticket holders.