davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
From Bremen!
DEEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE Par

IL TERMS.
Assortment Fancy Prints. new Itylss.
White Ground Prints,
Black and White Prints. French Muslins.
Heavy Blue Denims. plain aud striped.
Blue aud White Striped Ticking.
Brown Cottons. assorted qualities.
Blue Cottous. whits Cottous.
H0uVeksss White Long Cloth, A and B. 30 inch
and 50 inch vide.
Hickory Stripes.
Linen shee,ing, p, 50, 20 and 100 inches wide.
Cotton Shsstiug. g.. y. 50 and 90 inches vide.
Victoria Lawns ard pieces. assorted qualities.
Indigo Bloc Flannel. Black silk Alpaeas,
Black cobourgs, ans and medium.
Scotch Waterproof Twssds, all solors.
Mosquito Netting,
SILK Corah handkerchief,
Turkey Red aud Yellow Cotton Handksrchisft.
Ladies Cotton Handkerchief.
Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks,
Linen Thread assorted.
Black and colorsd SILK Nsekiiss. new styles.
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.
Heavy WOOlsu Blankets, Scarlet. Orange. Blao
and Green,
Fancy Flannel Shirts. Linen shirtI. Cotton DO.
Msrino Finish Uadershirts. Cotton Undsrshiris.
Assorted BarlaPs. French calhkiaI,
English Saddles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

- The ssxt ual s5r San Frz1easeo vi Be
GssPa,ched ~ the Rstzdeer closing 81 the Postoec
&C Fri5ay aAernooo- L Sil reach san Francisco
earir h AL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

SErTLE1.-The great hossi SUE between Dr..
Merritt and Captain P : HIlccz q oakland. which
szs been fz the Cali1ruia cczrts for year c. t=o
Past, has cuiuiuated IL Captain WEcoI PURCHASING
Dr. Nsrritf's interest," i1 the Grand Csutral Hotel
a5r the sun OF Sc COO T6is trz1sacfioz probably
settles al disputes between the parties. Il < IN
5srstcod shat Nichael Reese the san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
MARRIED.


IEE saN-Fololv-Is sAs slsy Na-ca II > Esr 5
C. nz1u- Peter 1zs nay Pg1ia bglh < Ecaczs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
NOTES OF THE EEK.

~ CopioEs rzi1s have Alien turiax the past
twenty foHr hozrs. il gua1Jiyy Bsariy inehes il
dsPsh FEBRUARY gave Is ouly hAlf the uzgzl quota.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

Tickets at the once only.
70 bern VI b e1-1iersc - takea mi pasdfs "a.
FeS11sls * -1E-a.-s1 E4<S4gs a1y Frsstt Par
cs1I zziezs re-spssf fr-
Freight Mclisy De on Demand.
HkfrKL b. WILDZR, Agens
o. va TE1sr c., o Fsrs 4 c1ssa strsss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

TIE aboTs Ipseiasd Goods, tsgssbsr vigh ssn
aasortsa ssosk soy N han4 * rsssas asrirs.s as
sEsrsd far sais IN qaaasiass % sais fts rsads.
- Orders fssu 10 cher IIisr4l aIisd a isus.t
za<kst rates. "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
German, English and French Groceries
Lisbis's E1irast Of Neat.

sssarius Candles, 4. 5, AID 8 to a pound.
Uliranarias Blue.
Castor Oh, in tins and glass.
Epson Salts in 5alk and boxes.
EeItI Of Trunks. Birch Broons.
Whipping Paper. Market Baskets.
DenJ0hns. CorkI.
Assortasnt Of Blaak Books.
Prsus Copy Books. Shipping Rsssips Bosks-
AsSortsd sizes HorIs Rope. Heap PaeEiaz.
sPuHyaru. Flag Line, Log Line
Marine and Hoasing.
Swedish Safety Matches.
DsTos's Ksrossas Oh. IN patent cans
HsidIisak Z Cos chaupsgas. IN az tad pr.
Raissrt Psrs a Fls' cbazpazss. Do. Do.
Sparkling Heck. ia quarts asd pats.
Gssains Holiands Gis. 10 jays and bastsis.
esasias Hoiisuda Gin. in glass. grsss kozss.
Bo1tsIsaa & Co.'S Brady, N glass,
Boatsllsas Co.'S Brady. IN oasks.
German Ale and Lager Bier. ia eta aad pa.
Js9rsy's EdiabaEgh Ale aad stozf. Is aad pis.
AsEortsd clarsts, Tsry fas % csmnoa,
Lissffausnnilsh / Lsabsnksizsr Rtias WIssa.r
snail Easortnsnt Of Hasgariaa gisss,
Bittsn. Alcohol IA ga. dszijsh1I. o per eat.
German .aa HaF.ua oiv.u.
Pre- clsy. Coal Tar. ssosEhsla Tar.
stoskhsia Pitsh,
Eapsy Psiroissa Barrels fsr TsnsW coua.iu.zs,
Oak Boat fsr Coasters,
Ets-, Bts-, Etc, Ess..
Etc, Kts-. Els,
BE, Ee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

bcr l-sly s,zzd barrel foatizE II tie sea- outside
TIE rseE and brvzgat Il into port. On CpeziaE the
ccu.srss proved g &c 4 szbs-1-cs resembling
hc1ev. Ehfch WIS taksz 70 Dr. Holman fss dent
scatic1- Z Turned czr 70 Dc barrel q szrellezt
Ts1ics tzrps1tfae, Ehich i procured ouly Il The
Alps. The doctcr Purchased tie Prizs from tie
soyz. Va lefs -s1 SATISFIED vish their coed lzck-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

EANEEC4-g1 rr-c1F Ecr11-E. TIE LII rs. a
socioek, the sxecEtiou Ct Eazakai tsok Pacs VIZ
n the Prisco ualis of tafs city. he eE.uce. ct
=aich he stood saa-gss 3 he laE, zaz he az-ser
oF Eazehzzazckz AID rs vile rear EEo. laval
Ee. together Win three acco7Fllces, EaaPgzi Ee-
PIC z-s XII Es-e charged rfch Murder, ne HITTER
* Ehcu esczPe6 trial e tzrniaE sta1s's sTiteacs
III Is ssl bed under chae Ct robbery % BE tried
A. tie euniz- session Of TIE CI-rzzs C1z-t Eep5o.
l.--i-ss Wien the feelz1g aaoag TIE Pcpzlare CT
Flo was very strcur. Eas allowed 81 The Co1-t
change Ct Tszze C Eczclzlz where hs traI reszls-
ed in Al 1cezirfAL OF the four first aCiess6 Eaaz-
ii azG EAa7zni aIcze Esrs eu1vicssG, I,d oosh
were sentenced rs be hing CT FaeaT TIE Isza slT
Ct Mzrrh izss; eGE EaaFGzl having szkfofrss Ehzie
n prisou scus symptoms Of f-saritE rgprieTs Wa
grated y ne EEng Il Priv CcGzcz zzrI jay
ze1- Tcers were cot f=E spectators Frszsnr- the
ruuher being E-nlreG o he 1suberz CT he press.
he ned ca rrrfesscn AID these cIrscfiT ard ini-
rscfT concerned II he gLsc1ricz q the se1-E1ce-
S1orfIT eefor- eiEnt crc5cck- tie ccc1el 1a1 vas
-emsTeG f-ou is eeiI % the iailc-is 0Gcs G1der
ulrarT escort ard Ecccu gained g Father Nccesse.
VIC cane 70 administer The last cruEca-ccs . TIE
Gvt-E- E=re The csarh vIr-11r VS. -eaG- at-sr
Enfcn The e-iuizaI led e the scai1- ne priest
f-- Wing. In detail L1rr1er Khan tl1.. = Nl14l 1e
za--csssa-T to ucrr-zy tie zainfzI scene AZ mere
.han rr say saaE he arrzz-zze1fs were lceI1r11lT
reeize and thar uhgz the GruP fI tne death cf The
1AFG lGG1 A1el4la4lG--1s A-1
1ea-z1ce q the doomed 1zl WIS EnEicafiEe az 4
la-enrz1iy lev cr-E1izz-i11- -iI1re ~ Is p1-s-
ucInEicaT eeT-icp1zear azG kis ptTsicg1c1T Eozlc
iuuedi ateiy lead che % place hil I1cuE r1ar d.
BASED order cf hzuzzz-y i1reilecr1l-y ilcapahfe q
ts-uu-r Ezs-Fncr euucgrC1us Ct virsze wee and
crusec1entlE fzczrae1e CT rs1rse flr I1y is1esc-
Du-nr his ilnrriscGEnr and u u TIE rl1e Of eze-
er-5cc be her1Ter NJ intelligent er1zcl11- AID the
szrnr rrzuirnriou Shown GUY t1De1ilzelT nG15rs /
asczulssr ne seafcii- such E1ir1r have 1een
eri1r-f y . mere azi-7ai azrrehensEe q ptysica-
s1iF.rirr Kaa-unt 10 has been rsprieEe1 NH (
IT, ri M, Tzs hrszx1t CO Ct lis esl % E.t-
-as ths grsru-icu- - 11A1 1ys7caE 1lr z1auc1-F
q the sane rrpe Il we i16Ee ~ Ms 1Epear11eE- IN (
Isrkfnr a szr1 1en- o1e czz1ot 11E ce Led g Ne
-oucIasinu sant rheF beiouG T. thar border AID ,e-
ru.eu frs1u=tv and cri-E- Eh5eh A11-zleT las 1
izdlcztEd u Is Tcrkz CT E1s1a1E-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

Genuine Eau de Cologne,
Maeassar Hair Oil, Lubin's Extracts.
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,
Fine Woolen shaHls and travelling Plaids,
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket HALVES,
Pine Steel Scissors. Common Scissors,
Timed Spurs on Cards, Iron Tsaksttlss.
Galvanized Pals, 10 AID Il inch.
Galvanized Washing Tubs
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal MashinsIs
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, and 8,
Full Assortz.'t Of Best Refined English Bar Iroa.
Swedish Iron,
Mun,r Yellow Metal shsathiug, aad Compost
ton Nails, Block Tin,
Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys. Pressed TuzblsrI.
Cut Porter Glasses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
ian View Zealand and carsrna Ma. s..n.-sA.a.. for rs,

rRIF FEoN Sunny 10 sAN FRANCfSCO
fsrry Sgsia-s - e Alssaiz1s a.. a s Fs7lz
~ 49, ~ ~ y .A.aa. .. ~ go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

soys. was lzfs vel sasisses Win sAeir goed laek-
WzzcE-C47t BsckEish CT the sehoccer Fly
iaE Nist. reports having passed one tay from san
Fra1clseo, the WRECK Ct a schooner dsePly lIeea,
via part Ct tie Iozsr uast Standing. and the hg1
entirely szs1srred- L nay have been tie Tarzza,
zhich len this pert n January, heavily laden E5sa
surzr, ard which nay have beeu tisuascsd Il i
ssoru oE hat pert Z Is barely pcssisis thai tie
CaP5zia and crew nay -eacn tie Lover CalFsr-I4
ccast in 4 boaG II this sho1lt prove g &c the
Ta-u1a- / tie s-ss vessel lost 1t sea riyirg BE-
tween this port az6 S1z Frzzeiseo sz-izz the past
twenty-five yea-S Accidents &c vessels ca this
rcu-s are very ra-e f1Eeed- Sl-ce the above zas
II -Ype re kern that the zazs bad the appsa-zuce
CT having been CT fire, and th1l haruacies covered
& HzG the wreck SLOWING thAf L had been n this
crr1i-fcu Ter scu1e tine
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
DEEPLY DISTRESSED.

Perhaps General Grant has in his ex-
tended military experience been some
times compelled to sprinkle his own
soldiers little in Smelling the enemy from
dangerous position. The irdiscriminate
and Incorporating prosecutions against
the whisky ring have involved persons
who had assumed the appellation of Re-
publicans solely that it might secure them
access to the confidence of Republican
administration. Among those who have
been struck by scattering shot from the
Republican battery is the part owner or
editor of Republican newspaper in St.
Louis. appeared, pleaded not guilty to
the indictment and left the court. His
Democratic contemporary says;
The ordeal was evidently trying one to
him. and when he had to make answer 10
question his voice was almost beyond his
contro', betraying the depth of his agita-
ton. The security bond in the sum of $1,000
was ready prepared, and after signing it the
party slowly walked out of court.
This must have been sad scene and
the tears OF sincere sympathy poured out
by political opponent must have rem
dered the feelings Of the probably inno-
cent Republican peculiarly poignant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
GREAT EXPECTATIONS,

We hear of two Georgia farmers who
are determined to unsettle values through
out the universal world, and grow rich on
novel plan. 1t seems this is the manner
of it. Heretofore they have planted cot
ton to the extent of their resources. Here
after they intend to 60 into all kinds of
grain and garden stuff, and plant only
few acres of cotton. Now, if no one hap
pens to plant more cotton than usual, in
consequence of the announced intention
of these Georgia farmers to corner the
staple, they will probably achieve bril-
liant success. They will be on the safe
side, however, If they provide themselves
with good crop of cotton in addition to
the corn, wheat, oats, ETC., they expect to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
CHANGES OF COMMERCIAL ALLEGIANCE.

Cincinnati was once little town whose
intercourse with the outer world was
blockaded by the Allegheny mountains,
and whose only market and outlet was the
city of New Orleans. The railroad and
telegraph have enabled her to transfer her
patronage to the Atlantic ports, and Bal
timore now demands that all her trade
shall be made with these ports, instead Of
with New Orleans.
The singular spectacle is therefore pre-
scented Of city on the banks of the Ohio
opposing the improvement of the Missis-
sippi river, and city which will expend
ten millions for Southern connection,
denouncing tue protection of those very
sugar, rice and cotton lands with which
the city desires to trade. Here is what
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad may be
expected to say in Congress upon the
proposition to nationalize the protection
of the national crops of sugar and cotton:
One of the latest and finest of the Jobs
that are to be urged before the coming
Congress, and in behalf of which an especial
appeal is to be made to the sixty COnfed-
crate brigadiers Of the House, is the Mis-
sissippi levee Job.
The farmers whose fields on the bottom
lands of the Wabash, the Tennessee, the
White ami Miami, the Scioto and Hooking,
and the lower Ohio. have been washed by
floods, and who have to take care of them.
selves, are TO be taxed to keep the water
that ravages their possessions unrestrained,
from the plant atoms on the lower Missis-
sippi. This is a specimen of the ma
tional policy OF the regenerated and re.
formatory Democratic party. Isn't the
Wabash national riverl Does not the
Ohio wash the sacred soil of half dozen
sovereign States? Let us see whether the
representatives of the farmers of the flooded
districts of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky
vote to take their money to build levees in
which they have no direct interest.
would suggest to the Board of Trade
and to the manufacturers of Cincinnati
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
should not be allowed to give them away
in this manner and upon this especial
matter. The great argument to Western
cities IN favor of the national levees is
that the production of specie staples
being thereby enhanced, there will be an
increased demand for the agricultural inn
plements, steam engines, bacon, lard,
soap, candles, and other line goods of
which their cities have now such an un-
salable surplus. Nothing will so much
promote the industrial welfare of the
West as an extended market, whether
derived from the republican policy of
opening reciprocal trade relations with
other countries, or by increasing the ca
pacity of the American producer to supply
textile and tropical staples at home in
stead of exporting specie to pay other
countries for them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
A HOPELESS MINORITY.

According to an authority which We
deem sufficient, the Democratic party of
New Orleans has been controlled entirely
by about one-tifth of the "citizens." Thus:
In the past, for one reason or another.
we are sorry to say, about eighty out of
every hundred citizens have been guilty of
dereliction of this urgent public duty,
and that, too. at times when its apprecia-
ton was thoroughly felt and it's Importance
universally acknowledged.
The word ''citizens" is here employed
to mean legal voters OF the Democratic
party. If only twenty out of every one
hundred of this class Of people give their
assent to the proceedings in primary
Democratic meetings, it is probably be-
cause the eighty do not approve Of the
plan upon which the party is run. Two
men out of every ten meet in some ward
club room generally a coffeehouse- and
pass resolutions in the name OF ''the
people The other eight are at home, or
the theatre; of on trip to Europe or the
North, or employed in earning an honest
living. The twenty per cent that meet
represents the number of political bum
mers and party joprneymen who have no
honest occupation, or if they have would
like to change it for a public Office to be
run by deputy,
The fact that all the primary business
Of the Democratic party Is cooked up in
secret by such small minority accounts
for the stringent prescription visited upon
the head of every white man who can not
satisfy the twenty in a hundred that he
has voted the ticket at the polls. The
eighty know it is futile to attend ward
meetings. They have learned by ex-
perience that when the regular ward trim
mers can not have their own way, they
either make q fuss Or maneuvre an ad-
jounment. Having nothing else to do,
they Can always hang around club
meeting house ready to transact business
whenever the eighty are detained away by
work, business or pleasure The minority
practice such tactics as will wear out the
patience of the honest voter and he gives
up in imbecile despair. His sole consola-
ton is the hope that he may vote against
the whole ticket on election day; but this
amiable intent is frustrated by the visi-
lance of one of the twenty who is on
hand to meet all doubtful voters at the
box and hand him regular ticket and see
that he puts it in.
Here, then, we have an example OF
party which pretends to be the people of
Louisiana, yet absolutely controlled by
one-ffth of its own members, and
less than one-tenth of the actual
people. And when We further consider
that these active managers are of the very
lowest grade in the party, we arrive at
pretty clear conception OF what Dem
ocracy really is,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11
BAD ON THE BOSS,

We do not confne ourselves to Tweed
or Kelly. The tendency of the times is
impotence under the one man rule in
social or political affairs. The practice
of committing the direction of party
affairs to boss and placing the party
patronage at his disposal has been gradu-
ally adopted until he who had procured
himself to be thus chosen inevitably fell
into the belief that everything and every
body in the party belonged personally to
himself. Few men who have attained
this position have the sense to know the
dangers Of such an administration. Still
fewer have the honesty to refrain from its
exercise. Those last could never be
called to the position. Suppose we take
the first Democratic boss Of New York
city, upon whom the Sloan Of popular
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11

execration has fallen. He was ignorant,
selfish, brutal, arrogant, and was as void
of honesty as unconscious of shame.
When the Democratic party came grad
ually to expose. itself in this accidental
embodiment of all its qualities; when dur
ing campaign against fraud the Boss sat
openly in his zebraic raiment, resisting the
restitution Of millions which he admitted
to have been stolen, an election campaign
was in progress. Thousands passed daily
in sight Of this practical exhibition of to
what Boss Democracy will reduce a man.
Had the Democracy obtained coun-
tenance-had they remandsd the Boss to
serve out his time in humble and contrite
confession of his own unparalleled in
iquity-there might have been some COM
passion, but thus to tlaunt the fact of his
fraud and shame at the very polls was
enough to counteract all the efforts of
Governor Tilden in behalf of reform. To
Boss Tweed succeeded Boss Kelly. In
the exposure of Tweed it was made mani
fest that Tammany controlled the city
Democratic administration. City or
State, John Morrissey, who deals square
blows and square faro, made stand for
the Irish and other laborers. Boss Kel-
ley called him to order, and in contest
in Tammany the square dealer was ostra-
cised.
Recorder Hackett had been the terror
of rogues and roughs. Their representa-
tives in Tammany, always a controlling
element, demanded his withdrawal from
the Tammany ticket. Boss Kelley
scratched his name, and the fact, when
known in Sing Sing and the Tombs, was
celebrated by meeting ratifying his retire
ment. Both the square dealer and square
Judge were taken up squarely by the OPP
ponents of Tammany, and Boss Kelly
was repudiated by the election of both.
The general elections have shown that
the American people, assured of their
liberties and content with the establish
ment of free principles, are no longer
subject to the dictaton of bosses. They
are satisfied that the government can not
be overthrown by the election of any good
man, but that its only danger is from the
administration OF bad men. Hence the
Democracy of New York have had to 90
outside of the Democratic party and take
a Republican Secretary Of State, whom
they have elected, while they have lost
the control Of both houses Of the Legisla-
ture.
We are inclined to hope that the reign
of those bosses who expect the people to
go deranged about elections in order that
themselves and their rings will dispose of
the results, will disappear from American
politics.
1t is indispensable for all parties to as
certain who and what the people want
from the people themselves. The one
man power of boss or the order of a
conclave club will be despised, if either
does not comply with the will or wants of
the people.
We have omitted from these examples
of the discrowned boss the signal failure
of Boss Booth and Boss Mari to control
the action of the Democratic people of
Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-11

ready to repudiate the public debt the
very moment their fathers and grand
fathers pass off the stage and leave them
to control the results of years of labor,
economy and thrift. These youngsters
are expected to ''stand upon the TIRES
holo OF the treasury and, with grand
ar and flashing eye demand of the de-
scendents of our creditors, "How came
You by this evidence of debt? The scene
Will be an exceedingly dramatic one
equal to any in fable or story. 1t may
spoil the effect to suggest that there may
De an answer to all this assumed indigna-
ton. Perhaps it may occur to the repre-
sentative of the public creditors in that
day of adoleseent reputation to say:
"Ihese evidences of debt were given to
my father by the honest man who left his
property and name and honors to you,
who seem to prize the first and despise
the others. When you accepted from
your father sons portion of his estate,
you took with it the obligations that
father had assumed"
Perhaps the young men of America are
IN danger of degenerating into the I'M
grateful, unfilial, intruding snobs the Bll-
Setin would make out, but we doubt it.
The old folks will continue to hold their
rlShttul places in their own parlors, and
may, perhaps, devise the ways and means
to make their property protect their prom
ises to pay in the years to come. How
would young Hopeful like it, for instance,
II he found himself left out of the paternal
succession by will donating the bulk of
the estate to the patriotic purpose of ex-
tlnguishing the national debt? There is
Just as much ground for saying that the
fathers of America will leave their chill
dren penniless as there is for the SANDER
ON the sons that they will repudiate the
patriotic work of their sires 1t may be
difficult to make certain class of politi-
clans fully appreciate this matter; selfish
ness rarely looks with favor upon any
thing which does not promise immediate
profit. But We have no manner of doubt
that when the present generation of West
ern and Southern farmers pass away they
will leave their honor and their property
in safe hands. They will transmit to their
sons some of that sterling integrity and
virtue which upheld them during darker
days than are in store for their children:
besides, we hope that q goodly num-
Der OF the sturdy old patriots who
pie dyed their lives and fortunes to con-
quer peace. for the Union, will live long
enough to see that all the obligations thus
incurred have been met. Meanwhile, the
debt, which forms such a bug
bear to the diseased mind of defeated
Confederate, may serve as warning
against future follies, until it is paid, at
least. And paid it will and ought to be,
for to repudiate it would be a sure way to
make rebellion easy, and remove one of
our greatest safeguards against another
civil war. We hope the Western and
Southern farmers will pay their honest
debts, even if they leave their sons to make
they own way in life.