davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13
500 REWARD.
PROCLAMATION BY TIIEGov-
EisNoR.
Observation-Disclosures. |,

e ST. n sENECufn Is DEfAhfAtNf. 3
Raleigh. N. q. Dee. ". "a. 81
JxrBEIEAs. onciaI TnsoFmaiiqn has tecn
w receives 1t this Deptrtmentthat one Iillli
Outlaw. Late Of the county oI Person. convicted
% burglary a. the fall Term Ol the superior
Court d said oolihty. as es1ped iroilNjH ~ and Is
Iow IL large aud cannot beapprehelldcdl w the
urslinaFy process Of law: II III Il 4
Nuw, therefore, 4, Curtis II. BregdcA. Cover
nor uTthc state Uf NOfth Carolina, by virtue ut
snlhurfy III me yesscd by laN, 10 issue this my
.pFociamatinIl, oiirrlRg 4 fyward % H.
TWO IltiNDlsJD DOLLARS
for the arrest amt drhpery 81 the Mid JOHN
OUTLAW 10 thr sllrlil d Person eolasty ID the
Court llouse IN Roxboro. a14 80 =
&c. sllone At our city of Raleigh. the 22nd
$ It's y dry 81 llccemher. AID. ISL. aud IN
81 the 10Th year OF American lndepen
z. II. Bis06DEN.
ly The ti0ternnrs 4.
= sJ.aB. NgAfsgsr. g e9a aa
q Private stcretry. - 9 80
- - ! Il 1'sI-lf 'flFI II Hftlsf taslIFH H##M
- = Dsscl,IPTf0Ns ,ssr - 81
JOHN OUTLAW ). q l~ight muhWo, about
twenty-five years otngesaIoit i've iert Two iacl.-
Is high, and wsiu- nl1u,lt our lflidfed ana len
pounds. lie has avery light Inoustacle. 90 Is.
jan. a.. fstTst1sli an'Nt4 stl1Estt 80 49,
N## aa.FFtf4t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

y sir. Tries of Duthain Coz tlie present
ilIs tile vacancy Ut The Depot Vegasioned
w The death bf Nfr. Ba,igctt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

do our people expect their newspapers
70 I've on suclIa lT,licy?
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13
IL you want to buy goods Cheap go to
TINNlN's'

A nice assortment Of Rutis Cellorstts &c
at TtNNlN's.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13
~ GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS 81
wlANDALLTHE X EAR ROUND h

Make Your husbands, Wives, and children pres I
ents ofnsefifl articIes. -
handkerchief, Gloseshd work-Boxes in great
variety WtzFW @S&8f8@ a1ra# GfRaa8
Writing, Desks Photograph Albums. and Fan
Toilet Mats3 Tidies and Alarseillcs Quilts; 8a
Table, Panv and stand C0yrIs; s,tgs,, 49, a ,fsI
Towels, Napkfhs and boy lies;
Tahefu.oilIs With Napkins b match, an elegant \
4 tafticleiora present; ~ !,
Jet Crochet Beaded Pockets ut one half their va.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

I II yoh want d good pair Of Boots o
Shoes, at low figures, goto
nssntwn%nN TINNINlSs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-13

u Best Coffee, Sugar, Lard, Flour, Molas.
ses, Vinegar, Kerosene Oil, &c. at
- " .NiWsrlINNIN'S.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

A TRIP THROUGH CAROLINE AND TALBOT
coUNTIEs, MD.-THE FRUIT PROSPECTS
AN EXCITING DREAM-A MAN BREAKS
THRoUaH THE ICE.
Willow GROVE, Feb. 8, 1875.
As we stated in our last that we ex-
pected to leave Caroline in a few days,
so, having gone in accordance with our
expectations, we shook the mud of Caro-
line from our feet and bid her adieu ;
after which we crossed over the Dover
bridge, that expands the Choptank river,
and introduced ourselves to Talbot. We
were met by the tollman at the western
extremity OF the bridge with the interro-
CATION, "from whence have you come P'
Informing him that we were from Della
ware, he told us that the bridge was
mainly supported and owned by Caro-
line and Talbot counties and that all
those two counties are required to pay q
recompense for crossing over the bridge;
hence We tossed the required nickel into
his hand and sped on our way.
We were not long in determining, af-
ter indulging in observations and con-
versations with many of the citizens on
the way, that Talbot was far in advance
OF Caroline in a financial point of view,
which, in the main, is due to the higher
state of improvement in the soil and o
,more convenient access to the water
courses, as there is not farm in that
county that is over SIX miles from some
wharf. Easton, the county seat, is a
very inviting and thorough going town
The NJ b. Church Sabbath school had a
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

feast OF good things a short time since.
Inc school-room was selected as the
most appropriate place. and several ta-
DIES were. spread, upon which fruits,
cakes and various other good things
were spread in abundance, and all that
were present did ample justice to their
consumption.
Dr.. Thomas Guard, a celebrated orator
Of Baltimore, will deliver lecture at
the Presbyterian Church in Federals.
burg on Saturday evening, February Is,
and doubtless many will embrace this
opportunity of hearing him. He will
preach twice on the following Sabbath
IN both the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches. Or. Guard has the reputation
OF oeing first Class orator and is sup
posed to be second to none in the State.
we tnd it to be the prevailing opinion
among the farmers on the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland that the present year will
be an unusual good one for fruit. and
their reason for such belief is attributed
TO the cold and sleety weather which we
have had during this winter, that has
been the means Of retarding the growth
OF the buds and keeping down the sapp
from the branches Of the trees.
A few nights since q terrible noise was
heard in the house OF railroad man of
the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Several
OF the citizens hearing the noise and be-
ing unable to assign any cause for such
uhearthiy yelis, proceeded double-quick
to the house and forced an entrance
through the door, when, 10 and behold.
there sat Mr.. Brakeman straight up in
bed, fast asleep, pulling and twisting his
wlfe's hair and yelling "down brakes I
down brakes" He thought his train
was about to collide with another train.
and was using his wife's hair, while gil.
ding along on tho imaginary train Of
dreamland, as the brakes; but the par
ties present soon succeeded in snatching
the poor woman from the clutches Of
the bewildered man and thus saved her
from terrible death of strangulation.
Mr.. ID. c. Trimble, residing near Wye
River, walked out upon the ice on the
river few days ago to ascertain wheth-
er the ice was doing any. damage to the
piling, but the ice not being capable of
supporting us much weight as Mr.. II.
supposed, gave way and precipitated him
into the water; but being rather light in
person and possessing unusual presence
OF mind and nimbleness of person he
finally succeeded in reaching one OF the
piles and scrambled up upon the wharf
in safety. Mr.. t. thinks that bathing is
very healthy and pleasant in the sum
mer season, when the weather il warm.
but at this season of the year the cool
ness Of the water destroys all pleasure.
He says that those who wish to venture
upon the ice may do so, but he never
expects to be caught in such fix again.
ID. M, C,
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

SERGES :.
y All Wool serges in beautiful Shades OF
3IE and 30 cents. WIN. b. SHARP,
deca2 4th and Market SITS.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

The London Times is SOON to issue
its first edition at 2 o'clock in the
morning, and send copies to the lead
ing towns of the North by special To-
comotives. 1t is thought that the other
leading London papers will follow the
example of the Times, and competing
newspaper expresses will be run as
far as Edinburgh and Glasgow.
Cincinnati. $40 '''
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
Correspondence of the Gazette.
Letter from WiLlO1U Grove.

TRIP THROUGH CAROLINE AND TALBOT
COUNTIES, MD.-THE FRUIT PROSPECTS
AN EXCITING DREAM-A MAN BREAKS
THROUGH THE ICE.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

A One cent morning paper will be
started in New York on the 10Th, un-
der the title of the Dasty Telegraph. The
editor win be Mr. w. l., d. C'Grady,
of the Express Mr.. A. H. Dowell is to
be the publisher. '1 gl-Fa3p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20
THE ROUTE TO AUSTRALIA.
An experienced shipmaster has handed us the
following memorandum of distances, by Merca-
tors sailing, between the undermined points

The distance in no case can be made less. and
will nearly always be from thirty to seventy
miles more, owing to currents and bad courses,
&c. 1t will be observed that b. leaving Homo
lulu out and by taking the direct route to Sydney
via Kandavu, is only a gain of eighty-seven
miles. Besides it is making a dead head wind
for the passage to San Francisco. The course
passing O~bliquely through the tropics causes the
increase of distance.
These memoranda are interesting, as showing
valid reasons why the steamships of the Austria
liam line will not be likely to leave out Honolulu
as a port Of call; aside from the fact, as shown
by us in a previous issue, that our passenger and
freight trade is even now worth fully $50, 900
per annum to the line.
As we have before remarked, the Pacific Mail
Company, being fully informed as to our present
resources, cannot expect any appreciable money
subsidy from this government but they will
expect all the facilities for their ships which it
may be in our power to grant. Among the by
no means least of these will be perfect facility in
entering and leaving port and in this connection
it will be highly desirable that government take
steps as soon as practicable towards deepening
the entrance Of Honolulu harbor. The excavation
of a foot only on the bar will prevent the posi-
bility of a question arising as to safe access by
the largest steamers which may in the future be
placed on the line. This is a subject to which
attention should be directed without delay and
its recognition by our government would be a
more satisfactory guarantee to the Company than
could be any money subsidy such as we might be
able to pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20
THE PACIFIC
G0mmertlalA0bfrtiser
SATURDAY. VEMBER 20.

+ The WAIKAPU tract on Maui was sold at auc-
ton on Saturday last, and brought SIS, O5O, Mr..
Henry COrnwell being the purchaser but it was
not sold as advertised At the last moment the
terms Of the sale were altered. the upset price
being raised from So, 1000 to &c. 900. These
peculiar tactics on the part Of the Board of Edu-
cation are generally regarded in the community as
a species of sharp practice unworthy of men in
their position and in view of the fact that they
had assured persons who were known as pros
peciive bidders that the property should be put
up at the former figure, their subsequent action
in springing the price to the larger figure is re-
garded as in bad faith. 1t is believed that the
President of the Board, had he been in the coun-
try, would never have sanctioned the course pur-
sued in the present instance, as was done by the
acting President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20
NJ NJ

FRIDAY, NoYEMBER 10, 1875 !
rHE tEentJ-tour hours RloSing Thurday morning witness!
cd an unusual degree Of hustle and stir On the wharvss aud
about our streets, consequent upon the arrival and departure
OF TWO large steamships from San Francisco en- route for the
Colonies Of Aus'rAHs-'he N~aegregor Of the A 5 y Co ad the
Co4ima OF the P " Co. Eaoh ship brought a considerable
amour, or freight, but neither took away much. The only
o;her arrival from Sreign ports during the week has been the
"efmaI bark Cedar, afisr a long passage from Bremen. with a
iul cargo OF Rsrohzndise 10 ii Hackh!G a. Co.
The departures since last report have been. I'm Cauds,
for Port GAMBLE 18th, Maegregor, Tor Auckland and sydney,
and also the Coima, to-day, for Auckland and sydney.
Our adviees from San Francisco are to the 10th inst. We
quote.
ssS1aaon Monday; Nov Is, the price Of all descriptions
outside o. the Rehneries II very snail Eastern yellow Coffee
special orders. There IL considerable demand fr HAWAIIAN
ehoSe grocery grades, but there Is none here and the trade
:. ano Coree !" as substitutes. The Bay Refinery is sup
Riylng the market With a superior article ofCube made by the
MA Rsn0ery Is also running at its fall capacity, supplying
PromPty al Gase Tsq1irenents al current prices Following
Extra Granalated, 1Iici Circle A Crushed, re; Cube, lie;
fowdered, i5c-eh In barrels. There Is no stock o. raws here
quote Grocery grades, s1iOie-
RIcE-Priee hr Hawaiian Table, TIC.
CoFFEE-The market L. exceedingly sluggish for all descnp-
sss Of last month TIE stock or Green's Is veil eonee5sIstsd
and importers nnm in demanding 22sc for prime Costa Rlca.
Other Central American can be purchased for less. 9. @.
lava rules from Zo42oc-
27ie. "
fresh demand. The last sales reported we're at TtGsc.
Schooner Pannouina sailed from san Francisco Nov Q, for
Honolulu Wis Humboldt.
Schooner Bonanza vas To sail from san Francisco Sr Homo
IaIu, Nov IL. To J T watsrhOuse.
Big J B Ford sailed from San Francisco for Central Amer
lea Oct 81.
Bark Clara Bel at San Francisco Nov 10. would have dis.
patch Ss Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20
PASSENCER

foR WIsDwARD PoETs-Per Klauea, Nov Isth-Capi }
MaAce, Kew J T Pogus, Rev Father LeonOre, Hon II A Wide
mann, Dr g Irousseau, Chas Wan aud wife, G 4 Mills, Miss
Alexander, Miss Raymond, r W Everett, Sam Parker, Hiss
Morgan, III II Hitchcock, Mrs Sumter, W LidKste. ) Prisyiere.
" * tuihbert, J L kaTainui, " Pico, and about GO deck.
FEoN Say FRhScIsoo-PeT MacgEeEor. Nov Isth-Mr Wit
m0ref Mr. King, u 10 abe steerage, and 81 ia transitg for Aus
traHa-
FEOs sAs FKAScTsCo-Per CoIlma, Nov ISth-J T Water
house, wife aud grandson, Mrs II T Stanciia aud child. Ed
turstenau, e X smithers, ID l. Winchester and wife, II 2
Lyman, Mrs = A Gilman and 2 children, z II " lHams, A
Lyons, J } Mack, II johnson. DR. : hcGreW, wife and child,
Mss Bennett, II Parmston, Miss Susan OnefI, Miss VI B Jones,
ID Manson, Ars y HemphiI and infant, Mrs L r Smith, Ah
Sing, ID WOOD, Z G Wheeler, p } Moot, W J Bensch- a
FoR AUcKLASD & SYDSEY-Per COlma, Nov I9h-JR
Mitchell. w LomaX and wife. Mr. Richter and wife.
FRoM NTNDwARD PoRTs-Per Klauea, Nov 1eth-Jno
z Parker, + Liikalani. I Maui, Miss A Ceust0n: ID Dayton and
VIE Miss johnson, Rev 2 schssten. II A Widemann,A Miss VI
Widsmann, Rev J r Pogus, : Parker and wifi, Miss Richard
son, aiss Z Richardson, Rev : E Bishop, II r Hitchcock, Mrs
Young and co deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20

in his address proroguing the Parliament, makes
use Of these words - The conditions of the
Contract for the mail service via san Francisco,
occasion the permanency and efficiency OF that
service will be secured"
Says the Auckland Herald Of Oct. % "The
San Francisco mail service contract was brought
up in the Assembly, and an animated debate
took place on Sir Julius Vogel's action in ex-
ceeding the terms Of the resolution of the Leg
~islature, by sanetioning an increase of the sub
sidy, and an extension of the duration Of the
contract. A resolution was passed By the Assem-
bly, desiring the Government to endeavour to
modify the contract in order TO bring 1t within
the amount agreed to by the legislature"
The resolution introduced by the Colonial
Treasurer, land which was passed) reads thus ::
THAT this House ratiies the JOINT contract en-
tered into on the 10th July. 1875, by Sir d.
Cooper, Bart, and Mr.. Thomas Russell. on be-
half Of the Government of New South Wales
and New Zealand respectively, with the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company of New York (or
whom Messrs. Elder & Co., of Glasgow, and Mr..
McGregor, NJ. P. for Leith, are s%ureties) for a
four-weekly mail steam service between San Fran
SiSCO ALI CyuucJ, liz Dtthetn LcdlAilu duu
San Francisco"
"The following addition was then moved by
the Hon. Major Atkinson That in the opinion
of this House the annual charge imposed on the
revenue of New Zealand for a mail steam service
ought not to exceed e40, 900, and that it is the
duty of the Government Immediately to enter
into negotiations to procure such notifications of
the terms and conditions of the contract subject
to ratification by this House as will effect that
object
1.-The Hon. Major Atkinson's resolution was
carried by 80 against "a.
Mr.. Wales moved a proviso to the effect that
such notifications should not extend the time of
the contract, or alter the route of the steamers.
Rejected on the voices.
Resolution reported to the House and agreed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20

THE AMOUNT of drunkenness among the natives
on Tuesday last was the subject of frequent re-
mark, coupled with the almost as frequent
inquiry-where do they get the liquor? We are
prepared to give the retail spirit dealers the
credit, %latterly at least, of being extremely eau
tious in the matter of selling or furnishing to
natives (the symptoms are that the authorities
will be in earnest in executing the law and they
cannot buy from the wholesale dealers, who are
forbidden to sell in small quantities. But the
fact remains that this, the largest portion of our
population, gets liquor very freely.
Let US look at figures for a Moment. The
amount of spirits exclusive of n few gallons of
rum) which passed through the Custom House
for consumption during 1874, was 1860 gallons,
the most of which was gin, brandy and whisky.
The entire foreign-born population of the islands
by the last census, numbered 5000, men, women
and children. Two thousand of these are Chinese,
three fourths of whom, being employed as labor
ers on plantations, are non-consumers OF spirits.
Add to these the foreign-born women and children,
to the number of say l 800, and we have 1000 nom
consumers, leaving 1900 adult male foreigners
who may be users to a more or less extent of
spirituous liquors, and who are to be put down
for nearly six and a quarter gallons of spirits
each per anpum. And if we further reduce the
number of consumers by one third, which will
fairly represent the number who from principle
or otherwise do not use spirits as a beverage, the
quantity per man for the consumers is not far
from eight gallons. OF course we know that the
foreign population do not consume spirits at this
rate and we are forced to the conclusion that a
large portion-probably more than one half-of
the consumption is among the natives, And this
in the face of the law which forbids, under severe
penalties, the selling or furnishing to them
And the question recurs again-by what pro-
cess do they get their supplies? We answer !:
frequently through the agency of low and unscru-
pulous foreigners-Europeans or Americans
who for a mall gratuity or for the sake of in
dulging their own appetites will buy for the
natives but to a larger extent the native supply
is obtained through Chinese peddlars and small
shop-keepers. These buy cheap gin from the
wholesale dealers by the case or demijohn, and
retail it by the bottle to the natives. They are
unscrupulous and exceedingly cunning. There
is good reason to believe that where one licensed
retailer of spirits is found to have broken the law
and is brought to court by the police, n score of
the unlicensed dealers in gin are carrying on a
lucrative business in our midst. In his two
specialties of cheap gin and opium, John China
man enjoys a cheap monopoly, and he undoubtedly
chuckles immensely at our futile laws and our
police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20

A CARD.-The Subscribers, Residents and
Visitors to the Hawaiian Islands, passengers on board the P.
NJ. 8. 8. Co.'s Steamer Colms, the pioneer ship OF the new
Australasian Mail Service, from San Francisco, Nov. 10, 1875,
desiring 10 express their appreciation Of the handsome manner
in which they have been treated by Capt. W G.. ~shackford, his
officers and associates, take this method Of testifying to the
same; cordially wishing for the continuanee and prosperity OF
the Line, and unhesitatingly recommending their ships to the
travelling public as combining in all their appointments the
greatest possible comfort consistent with safety and speed
Jno 5 McGrew, Honolulu; Pauline McGrew, ditto; Mary g
Bennett, do, J I WaterhOuse, do, Mrs J 7 Waterhouse, do,
Edward Furstenau, do, Edgar ii Williams, do, Albert Lyons,
do, Gilbert Parmenter, do, Miss s oNeiIL, do, Chas r Smith
err, New Bedford; ID L Winchester, Boston, Harriet NJ VIM
chester, do, Henry F Lyman, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward @
Wheeler, New Bedford; Mrs J N Hemphil, Columbus, Ohio
Mrs il 7 StanciG, Hartford, Conn; Mrs g A Gilman, Boston,
Miss NJ B Jones, Norfolk, Val Mrs Z L Smith, San franciscan
ID Manson, Montreal, Canada.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1875. It
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-11-20
Cabinet Organs.

Much interest is conferred at present in this country in the
Iy increasing. But a few years ago a piano or a melodeon was
a rare thing, and only those most highly favored in this world
wen As the rich regard music not only as a pleasure, but as an
almost indispensable branch Of education and almost the
entire population of this great nation is making a special en-
deavor to cultivate its study in the family. Since the wonderful
and sudden Improvement in reed instru ments (such as the me-
IOdeon) was made, and developed what is now called the
Cabinet or Parlor Organ, they have become probably by far
the most popular and largely patroniEed medium for musical
study and practice. The numbers Of the makers and the yari-
ETY. Of their products has become very large, and to-day it Il q
hard matter to decide whose manufacture is, on the whole, the
most desirable, Having carefully examined the various organs
made in this country and diligently compared their merits, we
are prepared to assert that those made by the NEW HAVEN
ORGAN co, are among the very best. We base our opinion
on several important and well established facts.
lst-They always make their Instruments to wear well and
TO satisfy the player. and not merely to SELL For this reason
great care Is taken 10 so work the reeds in vsicing and tuning
that their substance IS not all taken away in obtaining a good
tone but they are let strong and sound, so that they will en-
dure long and constant use
2d-These instruments are so arranged in the quality Of
their stops that a great variety OF solo and chorus effects OF I'M
usual beauty can be easily produced with a small number Of
these latest solo effects is the new and beautiful stop, the "Con-
certo," which not only gives a fine solo quality alone and in
the full organs.
8d-They are always finished with the greatest care, and
desired, while the palmer cases are rich in design and form at
tractive parlor ornaments.
ordinary size, with one set of reeds, to the large organs, con.
tanning twenty stops, for church and chapel use.
experience in the business is not excelled by any others in the
country, and the workmen employed are the very bes, that Can
be found. Every instrument that leaves the factory is first
carefully revised and inspected, so that no poor work is ever
allowed to be shipped.
beautiful in design, characterization and finish the keys Of the
best Ivory fronts, oval brass pins, pushed. In every respect
In short, the New Haven Organ c ,mpany's Instruments are
eminently the peoples organs, and are worthy of the envisble
reputation they so certainly eaioy. We cordially commend
them to the confidence and patronage OF the public: and, II
live, or its vicinity, we advise them to communicate with the
company, at its headquarters in New Haven, Conn.,, and look
over its circular and price list--The Independent.
POI Sale hv Castle L. Cn1ke