davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-18

prayers With an the regularity O. inmc-
merial custom. Aiecr Che MAMMAL came
sOmo mON very holy men, but This time
ON horseback. They were
go sriafrxp 10 fux WAIST.
worc no heaadrss, their hair was long
and matted, they porpesually rolled their
heads from side to side, and IN this FASH
lon they had gone all tho way 70 Mecca
and hack--an eighty days jonrney--glo-
riiyiug Allah and his Prophet. Some der.
wishes followed, in IAN, brown felt hats
and green robes, the color Indicating their
claim to direct descent from The Prophet
They were Succeeded BY the rank and Gle
of the caravan ON eamols. all jammod 70
gothcr in a brown, shaggy mass, like cat
tie on Hamburg boat. Bands Of music,
cannon, cavalry and troops Of Bcdouins
closed the procession.
About 1000 pilgrims, on an average,
leave on this annual pilgramage. The
read lies through a wild country, and on
the route the Bedouin tribes have 20 BE-
subsidized to avoid brigandagc. Each
sheik has his blackmail in money or goods
fixed by immemorial custom; huge cases
OF goods and silver dollars torm part Of thc
caravan, and the tax isdruppcd en- route
with the regularity Of London parcels
delivery cart The pilgrims bring back
coffee and carpets in large quantities, IS
we'll ~ certainty OF Paradise, and the
commercial idea is crowding out the roli.
..t,,,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-18
From Bremen!
nEEr PINK PRINrS, LAReE rAr-

nEEr PINK PRINTS. LARGE PAT
IL TENS
Asss-szsss Fassy Prszss. zSs ssyAss.
WA7sr 6-r=s3 R-azss.
Elssk .ss walss R-isss, F-s-,S Nss,5ss,
Ecrs Eies Pesass. rfais a-9 st-V~a,
El-eass va Ss=izes TssA-S.
E~gvz css.rss. sss,s,ss Sla,5,iss.
Ecss Cszas-s. vAsss cssa--s.
Es--0ek-zs Waass lag CO. A sz3 :. 3 issA
- g issA vs1s,
Easke-r SszFss.
Ia-ss Ss>~ssss. :. :. - sss lee issSss 49,.
cssss- SAeSsi.s. IS. =. 50 a-s 81 issAss usas-
vs-ss-aa Ia-=s.s-ya-1 FsSsss. asss-ssa Ssa'a.sss.
-sSES Elss FlazssZ E-sSk Ss4 NEasas,
r,.sR csAvz-gs. Sra az1 zctisz.
Sos.-A Wsss-r-ssg rrceas. a. ssis-s.
Ns~ssas Nsssse.
Sk cs-aA Ea-Ets-cAscA.
Tx-sss Sci a.s ys-ss cssf-- Ea-sks-cAs,s.
E.s-ss cgsas- Ea-1ee-eSse8-
Assesssi cs-ssz SssSkiaa 49, Sosks,
La-Ss r1-va3 sssr-sct.
Ea--S r-s csss-ea Sak N~sRsss. zs~ ssysss.
Nszssy sscksss. ssse-ss5 Sss,.Sss.
Essxy wce,s- E.4-kssS. Ssasiss. CrsSeS. E-as
tSsfs-ese. LA a2
FasSy F.ssEo SAs-ss tassa SAisss, cSsssa ~
N--a-e Es1asA Vsas-ssasss. csSsaa Usse-sAa-ss.
2ssszes& Rl-asrs. FrosS2 cA-s2lzs.
E-<sA Sa3Ess
sS-1a-s Eau = os,ar-s
Nrsassas Eal- o.. LzNs,N Exs-ses.
Elzs Issz, EsNSsr p-vsss-e cssSs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-18

o'-s' ~, ~ ias~e'sa0a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-18


EsSSs AAg-ss ENsaa.
Se-sse os-se. Z s. erlRtsarsasa
Slg@n.eaes Saesr
c.seas 81. On la,s an eass.
Erees ~ & "a 49, ssxss.
Nsga sr-ysss. ~ es,s-s
N-ersS eseSo h,.sys Esssss.
oss,es csRA
ss,Ssnsss 8 S.sS EssaA
ns'e NSs Fs.aa. Sassae SeSS, nsssA
s-soes sa- sS-s Escs sere pssaS
S-seysse - -, Is -,
$780, 49, Ns~N
SsessA SsssS A.aNsa.
NM Asossss aa : essss3 49,
s@SS = ~ sea@esssN . - .esFN
Ssss>'s eeS ia eas=eAsvS a. a.
eS - as.,s, a.Sss,'a ~ a.
esesss = si-.s-i IA. - - essea.
ae=uRs y ,asAsssas = So. $50 AsSes q
&ssssis=s q 60 s.ssay. Is s>Ass,Aaa
$685. 4 90 s-sely, = sa=ss.
Sseasa An 49, sAsee asss 81 - - -.
%sn~ssszssssA A. - Ss,sa S.AAs3 -.
Asssss-t Esassss. sc-s il.s IS $500.
@ss>a-essea - 4 l..sssaaeszss R.alzs NzasS.
80 As@Szsst 8 EsaSessAs saa.
ssasss, ASs2ss n q - asusssaa 70 gss seaa.
S~aal - aasAaaeSNu H
~ ~, cea,TAs SsAAsza "a
SSeS2Aa2z Pa.
EaFV Rs-1saa sA-rsa n, EAlss e,asnasvs.
Ga 3aaai ~ eaaaz-rs
r. - r. r.
Ass A. A..
~ sssre Fe41s4 6-c1a. sassiAn VA ssE
$1,000 50 49, a Aaa3 IL ressss A--isals az
a4ars1 slr saaa IN zlEalzss 'l s1is ~ zlsa.
- ccsaz &sa - ssAsr I.4-s sEss a. l.x,s.
za-kss -asss- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-18
ONE or rwo nuNnRsn s1Avrs

Almost always form part Of the morchan'
disc brought away from the Holy City
Ii Is one Of the chief emporiums Of the
East African slave trade, and tho market
Tor tho maintainancc Of the Arabian and
Persian haromS But this year thcre was
smallpox in Mecca, and the PILGRIMS did
not dare TO bring away the usual supply.
The trade, has, of course, been long for.
hidden by the Turkish Government, bat
Il continues 20 DC carried on with very
slight attempt at secrecy, At any rate m
Damascus I had not time this year 70
make the round Of the slave markets there
but two years ago visited two different
lots in tho city, and slaves wee Offered at
prices varying from $40 10 c10o. "A CON
Versation l had not long ago with native
Of CAio illustrates fairly the real position
ofthe slave trade in the Ottoman kmpire.
"CoUh | buy a slave now y asked.
"Oh, mo, certainly not" was The reply
at Is forbidden 60 have slaves nc ALL
"ROLn I persisted, If I really wanted
one could I not yet one q "Oh, YES,
said my friend, "of course you can get
theu, but Il IS quite against tho law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-18


A SSN~t>Se.eeae " ~ tSel,A tt,N,s
wy0yNt tAsl eSssNAl AsN AleNAsa,tA 4.
ts,aSNss lAANS NAelasA ,t>sA a Nea 4,
NNgaSsSeA sea waa RySees,e n NS1eS
tAsN Ns ~ S>asssA n NJ eS.sge u ~
gs,Sytsas AS,sA tAs saasAl Vt.a ~ NNSNA
sASA IN NasSA n NsSgSl S2NSgtaS ~
Ne CsANAia tAs MNs2eS ~ tAe fy0RhS&
is SaaSeyeA ftss SoNsstsg b FSasN~a
Annually, ana tAe SlA SRs = esa ~ ava
,hssIiAstsa SRNRg sse Pi,syiaas, SAS. Al
tsg g0lag ,ARsagA lAs requisite psNbeg II
prayers Aaa oiFSaits 81 The CAAbA. Feiaga
% Damascus, Ssd sheiF satEy iasO tAAs
Gay ) cas- II The gEsAt ssFsmoRiss of lAe
war, he caravan halls sOE a night cat,
sile he towa, ana IS sssOEssd lAs iSllOS-
iag ROgniRg
WTTH NVCH PoNP
through TIE streets 10 the Government
hOase, We hirsl . balcony % the hnsOf
maroh, and established ourselves there al
: O'elOek to await TIE arrival 81 the pro
esssion. The master Of the house vas q
6evOat Dsrweesh, IN white flowing gar
neats and sagar.iOAf hat made Of brown
felt, whose devotion did not, however OBJ
jscs TO The reeeipt Of an in6del Napoleon
for the occupation ofhis balcony, nor did
be seen annoyed shea bis wives Peeped
at Is threagh hAlfelosed doors as We veat
up stairs Itxas \ bright. sanny, day
and al Damascus vas cut 70 see the sight.
As We walked thrORgh the dense crowd
to cur post Of observation thought we
might meet With rudeness. A Nohamme-
dan festival N fanatical city like Damas-
Gus i not a occasion for Christians to
walk abroad But everybody vas civil
sn01gh, and It vas 8 better behaved
crowd than any English crowd / have
eTa seen The street vas
ONE MASS OF MOVING ooLOz
Lii up BY brilliant sunshine The little
open shops Fsre filed vita women and
eiildren, md boxed ike BEDS Of foFers.
The so1zsa made 10 sonaPsOmiss nth
e0ufsrt OF el<gznee ssch a. enc sees ii
C4ro, WHEN the'e5e zre aiEz5s 1ncoFersd
sud the vel Is Of the thinest muslin
Here they wore large Ehite linen cIoak,
completely hiding the form, and DARK
eoIO1ed eottcn vea, - completely conceal
ing the face They always szt together,
TOO, never Eith the neA EFsa . bus-
band does not recognize his wives save IN |
he p1Tsey q his hsTen There we've
soue Izrze pszrs tres Il the street, and /
boys n yelloE OF rad cotton garments
N the bzancsss. Juss opposite
On baleouy vas mosque, the Aosqae Of
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09
Job Dowling's Funeral.

Many years ago was one of a party
in Washington City, when South and
North We'd with each other in convivial
life. Another Of the party was General
Dawson, member from Western Pennsyl-
vania, whose homestead was Albert Gal
latin's old home. He was an admirable
story-teller. l recall somewhat sadly,
now that he is gone, how we'll he illus
trated the lazlness of a class of Yirginians.
The story was part of his Congressional
canvassing. On one occasion he got
across the Pennsylvania line into little
village of Virginia. He was in the
midst of a group around the tavern.
While treating and talking, procession
approached, which looked like funeral.
He asked who was to be buriedl
Job bowling" said they.
"Poor job" sighed the general. He
was a good-natured, good-for-nothing,
lazy fellow, living on the few fish he
caught and the squirrels he killed, but
mostly on the donations of his neighbors.
so poor Job is dead, is he?"
mo, he amt dead, zactly," said thew.
Not dead-not d. Yet you are 90
ing to bury him2"
Fact is, general, he has got too infer
nal ALFRED lazy to live We can't afford
HIM any more. He's got so lazy that the
grass began to grow over his shoes-so
everlastin' lazy that he put out one of his
eyes to save the trouble of winkin' when
he went a-gunnin'.
But" says the general, ''this must not
be. 1t will disgrace my neighborhood
Try him while longer, can't you?n
Cant; too late-coffin cost 81 o.
Must 60 on now"
About this time the procession came
up and halted, when the general proposed
II they would let Job out, he would send
over bag of corn. On this announce.
nent the lids of the coffin opened. and
lob ianguidly sat up; the cents drowned
rom ms eyes as he asked,
Us the corn shelled, general2"
mo, not shelled."
Then" said Job, as he lazilv Law
4own, go on with the funeral ln-Tbs
lion non, s. 5. Cox, in Harper's Magazine for
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09

PATS EcoNoMY.-He was a, Ir;shn,o
and took the obviously economical v;ew
OF the subject. 1t was on the tra;n f. CIV
New York to New Haven. The condun
tor on reaching him said, with brevitv
ana 0iandness, "Ticket2n
well, begorra," answered the Irish
party, u guess I've made bit of a mich
take. l wanted to go to Easthamnton
massachusetts,, and I've bought a ticke
Tor Easthampton, Connecticut
why didn't you buy the right ticket2,
said the conductor. ''0A'''
well, l saw the two of them, but tn
one to Easthampton, Connecticut WAC >,
cheapest, and so I bought that onen >"
1t was cheaper by 81 O5, but We co,
ductor squeezed it out of Patrick Fin
TORS DRAWER, in Harper's Magazine +
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09

The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded
to Bradley e. Rulofson, San Francisco, for the
best Photographs In the United States.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09
SAN FRAyc1sco. Feb. 9th, 1875.

DR.. RUSSELL: Having been martyr for
the past 20 years with the Piles and have tried
innumerable treatment for the same, al! OF
which failed, l of course became skeptical
and had no confidence in anything, concluded
the disease was chronic and was therefore in
durable, but patient of yours induced me to
try your treatment, and strange as it may APP
pear have been cured in two weeks. Know
ing there are other unfortunates afflicted in
this city, you are at liberty to refer them to
me. VIM G. CoNKLIN,
No 101 freedom Street
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09

E. BUTTERICK d Cos reliable Patterns for
Ladies', Misses, Boys, and little Childrcn's
Garments. Paris, Vienna and Berlin styles re-
ceived each week Send postage stamp for
catalogue. II. A. DEMING, Agent, No. Ill
Post Street, San Francisco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09
The New rk.Photograph Gallery,

The New York Photograph Gallery,
No. 20 Third stl eet San Francisco, is again
open, with larger lights, more room, and al
the latest improvements in instruments. All
work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction;
Cabinet Rembrandts, only "a per dozen; Gard
Rembrandts, So to s3 per doz. j. IL. PETERS
successor TO b. Il. Rowland u Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09

"LAME, ARE YOU? Why don't you do as
do, cure all your lamcness and pain with the
never-failing remedy, PARTS ABOLITION OIL.
1t is as good for internal as for all external
aches and pains" For sale by all druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09

q
We found occasion in June number of last year
expose the fraudulent operations of certain parties
known Mulligan 4 Co., who represented themselves
as dealeas In frstclass sewing machine which they
offered to sell at twenty dollars each After
pose their operations of brief Duration and
nothing has since been heard of Muligan Co. since
and safe to suppose that where party offers yau.
some dishonest transaction In this connection we
refer to a new concern who now advertising in
this city sewing machine with table and treadle
plee, and Of absolute perfection for the small sum OF
10 and further promise to make liberal terms with
agents upon the enterprising vendors of this
machine, Thompson, Hanna Il Co., and found them
stitch machine mounted on common stand 1t is pos
sibe their machine will do the ordinary work of hand
qualities of the machine they advertise to sell fhey
have fine thograph letter-head, containing an en-.
% h Wen ra M d
Il cOnhding public. They disclam any Connection
with OF knowledge Of the late Mulgan Company, but
the same nest, they are of the feather This no.
tice is gratuitoasly given TO the above named nrm
that has ever been published Of the and as It
out the world we trust viii
This Of the many swndle shops that have grown
up in Eastern cities Of late, We Remember q ono
that advertised sewing machine for Ave dollars and
enough to forward the cash.
One of our sewing machine merchants in this CITY
express. G. ., p. They replied: "sir-c9nfoTm with
%r 10 ad viii BE- 70 shp tie
Now, we think that the presumption Is perfectly
reasoEabe that the only way tS prevent yholesal;
maoSines il the Ssads q the companies who at pres
. ent control the trade. a change could not max,
entire industry and naugurate system Of fraud here
tofore unknown in the country,-S. +. Bulletin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-09

Reasons why Sewing Machines Cannot
be Sold for Less than Ruling Rates.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12
PREPARED by

DIR. j. G.. AVER Il CO., LOWELL, MASS,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
BOLD By ALL DRU0aIsTs AND DEALERS IN Man,
CINE. fell -eOAl.SW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12
THE LANDING OF THE swKpEs.

Trtoro.t n. ho;.. .,..l.., a.. ~ -.
r;.i a.v. - ~. s.:~:.., N,. =, .AsI o0n'en-
=" e u's"A ses.,e"on. ny Euro
,e.o b. S: "s' 'nn'e' VI Ine DeA raFe' In
ont.rod ,na n,an.,, =. ~ W. s n'o'o 'Nel'
oa;.;n~ =. ,...,.,' - .no o1.'s''sn.' Aau per
e. ~ .,'. sio' N.o'o S'u''o' u ro'AS
80, 49,. "S ,o'' "Aso' euse' turning
~ Tal,,o. $780, ' .. 1880. -. sup, .o ney
n.nv =, .,.,;a,' s...,sS ~'N '~'0u ,'' UNI
-. w. 49,. ' ."oy Wefo .noh the
P'' !" "'' P"'s VI JIG oHlted States OF
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12
- - .~0S@~-
AuAn 0geasA.


Any one who desires the election OF Col.
Whiteley to be Mayor may forward that result
by one OF two methods I'D by advocating his
election and voting for linn (2) by advocating
the nomination of third candidate. or course
the hrst method is an obvious one aud needs no
explanation Or description, but the second,
though its character ought to he equally plain to
every person Of ordinary acuteness. may need
word or two. The facts are few and simple
that will explain it. They are these that the
contest for the Mayorslty now lies between
Messrs. Valentine and Whiteley that any third
candidate put in the field, whether Temperance
candidate or al Independent, Or by whatever de-
signstion, would draw votes mainly from Mr..
valentine and would by 40 much weaken him In
Ills contest with Mr.. Whiteloy.
Those assertions arc founded on obvious and
well known facts. Tho Democratic voters do
not leave their party candidate, to vote either a
Temperance or All Independent ticket. II such
were nominated, they would regarl it ~ a way
OF dividing the Republicans and giving to them
selves an easier success, and not AZ movement
IN any way entitled to receive their own votes.
No third candidate can obtain more votes than
the Democratic nominee. Parties in this city
are comparatively evenly balanced, and the
Democratic strength is not fur short Of one-ialf
tho whole vote. II, then, few or no votes left
it for third candidate, it is obvious that it
would DO master of the fold il the Republican
strength were reduced.
1t ia therefore truo that any effort or attempt
to put third candidate for Mayor in tho field ir
in tho interest Of Col. Whiteleys election.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12

Present day sculpture is sadly At fault. Ont
Of twenty-slx competitors for the statue of the
late Charles Sumner, not one has prepared =
satisfactory model. and it in quite probable that
the whole will be rejected. No one of them
is likeness OF tho great Senator We are told
although many OF them resemble him in some
particulars. Whore tho face is correct picture
the figure is ungainly whore tho pose Of the
body is strikingly correct and appropriate the
features are unacceptable (; and 80 it goes
throughout the whole list. There Ii some defect
which renders them all unsuitable. One model,
1t il said, with little alteration in tho way of
hair cutting, wonld make good statute OF Wen
dell Phillips, the face and poSo OF figure being
exactly his.
The trouble seems to DO that tho artists have
followed an inclination to strxin after effect
rather than fitting tribute to the deceased.
Each has attempted to bring ont with undue
proportion some leading characteristic of the Ia
mentod statesman to the exclusion OF the one
grand whole which would make the statue a
lkeness-a living picture.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12
Literary notes.

Tho Ootridnd Monthly for July is just on on,
table, fresh from the Pacific Coast, and bearing
that peculiar odor that all mail matter from
beyond the Rocky Mountains always brings.
What is it, by the way Tho smell Is odd, and
fonnd nowhere in Cur experience. 1t is the
odor Of the alkali plains Letters and news.
papers from Arizona arc always especially mark.
ed by it. Tho leading article in this issue of the
Overland is by William +. Gibbons, ono Of that
talented family OF ex-Delswareans who have
made their marx in law and medicine in the
great cities Of East and West. 1t ia sketch do
scriptive Of Californian botanic rsmble in jan
nary, = season when, while our vegetation il
bound in the ice.garb Of Winter, the starling and
lark Of California are clearing their voices to
hail the advent Of lnxnriant spring" The con-
tents also include several stories, "Shakspeare's
Religious Belief" " The Moslem Empire In
Spain" and various other papers Of merit.
William Black has abandoned journalism and
gone to novel writing. No wonder, when he wss
offered $4,000 for his next novel. But take care,
William don't write too much Three FeAth,
ers. the last novel, il not equal to "a Princess
Of Thule, which preceded it.
Harriet Beecler Stowe receives 4 good xnm
Of money each year for copyright on Uncle
Toms Cabin" Since the close Of the war the
sale of copies in the Soutl, las hcon largo,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12


bic for white man 10 labor in the fold in the
Gulf States, and any one who proposed white Ia
Dor was laughed at and was told that no white
man could stand such work in that climate.
Necessity, however, being the greatest teacher,
has finally conquered even this supposed impos.
siblilty, and 10 white men are not only working
now IN the fields, but are actually SURPRISING the
negro in the amount of work done, his generally
superior knowledge giving him great advantage
over the almost totally uneducated negro labor
or. In view Of this fact the New Orleans Price
Current pertnently asks
Why ID it that white man can now labor in
tne rich fields of our State, where formerly tho
climate was considered al insurmountable bar
rler Has the climate changed Arc the men
OF different breed No Only tho mistaken
prosslons about the height to which the ther.
mometor attans in midsummer, have, by dint OF
sell investigation, aided by tile press, been dis
peileh, ut least in a small circle, bnt there arc
still many in tho West and North and a1so in
Europe, who mentally compare tho fertile lands
OF me 'lli States to the mephitc Roman cam
pasna. White labor, and particularly the parti-
cipafi0n OF the planter or farmer himself, in tho
laDorh OF tho field have OF late tended to short
Oh the period necessary for tho cultivation OF
most OF onr crops. The application of science
TO farming. which naturally follows in tho wake
OF white labor, will not alone raiae larger crops
ON giVen area, but also improve tho quality OF
tbs harvest. Once let it be generally under
stood That white man can work in tho field in
ti'iH state as well as anywhere in tho West or
North, with better health, more comforts, and at
least double profit, and thousands OF small
farmers from the sterile sections of other States
viii take mp the rich aluval lands of Louisiana
which are awaiting tho husbandnmn's coming.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-08-12
A YEIrS CATHARTIO PILLS.
FOR ALLT1iE PURPOSES OF FAMILY PMYslc,
CURING

COstlvencas, .Iaun,lice,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dysshtery Foul HfOmich
ami Breath, Eryslpelas.
Headache. Piles, Rheniila-
tiaIli, Rrtlpti0ns and skin
Diseases, Billouaness, Liver
I complaint. DrOpsy, Teller,
1umOrs anu talt Rheu,n,
Worms, aOut. Neuralgia,
ns 3 Dinner PHI, AMI Pnri-
flying the Blood, are the
mOai rnu0aniaI nlIrUAtIya