davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09
DEPARTURES.

4-Stmr Kilauea, Marehant, for Maui and Hawaii.
4-sehr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa. MoIOkai.
ESchr Pueokahi, Clark, for Hama, Maui.
5-Schr LukA, Kaai, fF MoIoaa, Kauai.
5-Echr Active, P~aaahiEa, for Kohala, Hawaii.
5-Scbr ManuOkawai, Kalawaia, for Moloaa, Kauai.
6-SchF Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Haualei, Kauai.
T-Sehr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for LAhaina, Mani.
T-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, for Raunakakai, mo0kai
S-Schr KiDau, Ahuihala, for Maiiko, Maui.
s-Schr Ka MOI, Reynolds, for Rahuiui, Maui
s-Schr Kamaile, Bodies, for Eoloa and Waimea.
s-Brit ship RaTenstOndale, VIM Jack, for 3 Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09
DR.F. s.aUrCa.SsoN WILL ON AND

fFun the The Isl q octoh-r. czuy on III basines nou
,eid ~ DIT. TroasSeaa. AZ The once In Fori Slrtct. uhcrc he
rHi be happy to receive pAtiess. Residence eornu q Nau-
nc and Kakui Strret.. ne In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09
NOTICE

nR. T~RoUSSEAU BEGS To GIVE NOTICE.
thEi Mr.. R y. BICKERToN = A0thoTizrd 10 coiicct al
outstanding accounts and requests that they b. settled - soon
a. posAnle, 50 - 10 facilitate the cIosing q hs hasisess in
Honoiriu- c2 In
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09
TILES

FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD aUAL-
SIS BoLLEe & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09

MERCHANTMEN.
Am schr c NJ Ward.
An ship Emerald, Bairnson.
Am sh Marianne N0ttebOhm, Whitney, discharging.
t9aw schr Unama, English.
Am bk Clara Bel, Shepherd, disehargiDg.
WHALERs.
Am VIII bk Napoleon, Jernegan, repairing.
Am VIII bk Atlantic, Brown, repairing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09

EXPERIENCE teaches the lesson that we cannot
live to ourselves for the moment we undertake
to do so we begin to deteriorate. One poet may
sing " There is society where none intrudes."
but another, and a healthier one, declares that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09
BALTIMORE OYSTERS!

FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUIS
II McMunay & Co, received per CeyIOn. In cases Of two
iozen each-6OO DOzen-in one and two pound Cans.
For sale low by lauIH BOLLEs & 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09
Commissioner of Boundaries Notice.

WHEREAS An LAYING
w been made to this office by Hon. ii. A. Widemann for
the settlement of the boundaries Of the Ahupuaa Of Waihee,
in the District of Wailuku, Island Of Maui all parties having
lands adjoining the above said land are hereby notified to be
and appear before me at the Court House in Waikiki on
TUESDAY. the 18th day OF October, A. d. 1873, at 10 O'Clock
AN. JNO. NJ. KAPENA,
% st Commissioner OF Boundaries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-10-09

Projected Departure.
For wTsBwAnD PORTs-smr Kiiauea, sails on Monday
a. - naa@
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
The Disaster at HOlDOEp.

SO far AS we yet can see, the only
practical lesson read to the good people
Of this country by the awful event OF
last Thursday in Holyoke is what the
late Theodore Parker would have called
"a sermon of luck. Now that all these
poor creatures have been horribly done
to death, as it were at the very horns
of the altar, we get such story OF the
construction of the church in which
they perished, and of the administra-
ton of divine service in that church,
as makes it amazing, not that these par
tieular victims should have perished on
this particular occasion, but rather that
they and their unhappy priest should
have waited so long for the catastophe,
The church, we are now assured, was
built in such q way as to make 1t NOR
ally certain that great crowd trying
to escape from 1t before a raging CON
dagration must choke the doorways
and be offered up human holocaust
to heaven. The services were so con-
Quoted, with such q lavish use OF un-
guarded lights and Of combustible dra-
peries, that it is almost miricle no
disaster of the sort should ever before
have occurred.
Now, all that we are told about this
unfortunate church in Massachusetts,
is true in greater or less degree OF
hundreds and of thousands of churches,
halls. public buildings OF all kin ds, ,ho-
tells and colleges in the iand,-N. T..
World,
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
Civil Rights with IL Vengeance.

On Monday last a young negro walked
into the post Office at Newark and impu-
IDENTIFY tapping Dlr. Miller, the postmas-
ter. upon the shoulder, insolently de-
manded possession Of The office. Mr.. Nj.
not knowing who the demandant was
replied by ordering the impertinent ne
gro out Of the office. Thereupon the
latter drew his papers and showed his
authority for his demand as U. S. Off
cial appointed to inspect the workings
of postofices and announced himself as
son of the notorious Fred. Douglass.
Mr. Miller answered that he was busy
at that time asserting the morning mail,
but that as soon as that was accomplish
ed and the mail was distributed he would
give up possession to the officer and al
low him to make his inspection. This
did not satisfy the indignant and conse-
quential American citizen of African
descent" and he marched out Of the Of
flee threatening vengeance, and promis-
ing to report Mr.. Miller to the Postal
authorities for not yielding the office
when he demanded it.
Our informant says that the negro
acted in most disgnstingly impudent
manner.
Mr.. Miller is a gentleman OF remarka
bly, mild and courteous manners and moi
apt to be over hasts i'll taking or aveng
ing insults, but had he kicked that ne
gro out of his Office he would have but
served him right Middletovn Transc' pt
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
HOTELS.
yVTEsTERS HOTEL,
n. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE SITS.
c. J. KYLE. PROPRIETOR.

Tho above House he, been put In complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations OF
q FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Bar llled with choicest wines, liquors, ctgaTa,
&c, and the table supplied with : best the
market affords. Transient and rermanen
boerders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A ll0'
eral SHARE Of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-1tf
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
Naming Children.

The child has q right to his individu-
ality; to be himself and no other; to
maintain against the world the divine
fact for which he stands. And before
this fact father, mother, instructor,
should stand reverently; seeking rather
to understand and interpret its signiti.
cance taan to wrest it from its original
purpose. 1t il not necessarily to be IN
scribed with the family name, nor writ
ten over with family traditions. Nature
delights in surprise, and will not guar
ancee that the children of her poets
shall sing, nor that every Quaker baby
shall take kindly to drab color, or have
an inherent longing for scoop-bonnet
or a broad-brimmed hat.
In the naming of child his indlvidu.
atty should be recognized. He should
not be invested with the cast off cogno-
men Of some dead ancestor of historical
celebrity, q name musty as the grave
clothes of the original wearer-dolefully
redolenb of old associations-a ghostly
index finger forever pointing to the
past. Let il be something fresh; new
name standing for new fact, the sug-
gestion of history yet to be written, a
prophecy to he fulfilled. The ass Vas
well enough clothed in his own russell,
but when he would put on the skin Of
the lion every attribute became con-
temptlbo. Common place people slip
easily through the world. but when we
find heralded by great names we resent
the incongruity, and insist upon making
them less than they are. George WASH
Egton selling peanuts, Julius Caesar as
bootblack, and Virgil vender Of old
clothes makes but sorry figure. Leave
to the dead kings their purple and er-
mine, to the poets their laurels, and to
the names they have rendered immortal.
| Let tho child have name that does not
! mean too much at the outset, bat which
/ 40 can fill with his individuality, and
make by-and-by to stand for exactly the
fact that he is.-Victorid Magazine.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
An O,ttrdaeous ATair.
yoUDoo DOCTOR BRUTALLY ASSAULTS
WHITE WOMAN.


A WHITE WOMAN.
We haye been placed in possession
Of the following facts in regard to al
outrageous occurrence a few days
since, which has just been brought
to light by the arrest Of the perpetra-
tor:
A Mrs. Sbuman, residing about 80
miles from Savannah, whilst on her
way home from neighbor's house, was
encountered on the road by O voudoo
doctor, one Drentley Homes, styling
himself DR., IIomonies, who made
savage attack upon her. Knocking
her down, the black scoundrel beat
her in a terrible manner and forcibly
took from her thirty dollars, after
which hc fed. Mrs. Shuman was
found lying in the road in very
critical condition, when she was con
vcyed home and medical services OBJ.
taincd.
The VoudoOist was traced TO the city
by Mr.. George EcEvoy, who commu-
nicated the above facts to Magistrate
Russell. The official securing o good
detective, d together with Constable
White, at once started upon search
lOi tlfC illSCICuuls anu dltCl COioldthd-
BILE difficulty, finally succeeded in ap-
prch ending him near the market. The
rascal was taken to the Office of Magis-
trate Russell, where, in accordance
with custom in such cases, hc was
searched for the purpose of ascertain
ing if he had any of the stolen money
about him. The searched "panned
out' the following articles: Snake root,
fennel root, silver five cent piece,
coon's toes, cats tail and oyster shell
dust, in belt around his waist. In
the pockets of his pantaloons were q
| rabbits tail and foot, several bottles OF
| sand and a variety Of beads; whilst in
leather pouch scwcd up and hung
around his neck were lot of birds
g;lls and toes and quantity of sui
phur. He claimed to be a regular
"yarb DOCTOR" and he "works roots to
punish his enemies and to cure his
| friends" This talented rooster scorns
l work, and makes Livelihood by dup
ing ignorant negroes with his voudoo
tricks; but, being hard up and desir-
ing to make a raise, he attacked and
robbed Mrs, Shuman, whom he chanc-
ed to meet on the road. In default Of
bail the voudooist was shipped to Jail,
where he will he kept until Mrs. Shu-
man has sufficiently recovered to at
tend an examination into the matter,
At last accounts she was in Il very fee
BILE state, and we are Informed that her
Irecovery is by no means certain.-Sa
/ CdDUnh Ne?rs
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
our Carpet Trade.
The Germantown Telegraph says

The Germantown Telegraph says
1t is frequently said in vague way
that more carpets are made in Philadel-
phia than in the whole of England. Yet
few persons who have not paid attention.
to the subject can be convinced that such
is the fact. Perhaps. therefore, 1t may
beinteresting to our readers to know that
in the year 1870 the value OF the domes-
tic carpets made in the United States
was over So, ,000, ,000, while the value or
the foreign carpets imported was S5,ooo,-
600. ..e,.
nestle carpets was more than live times
os great as the imported article. Amell-
ca was for long period the leading mar
ket for foreign carpets. But Phlladei-
nb;a industry has rendered the country
comparatively independent. This indus
try began here with the very lowest ana
coarsest and cheapest grades OF carpets
made by humble weavers on hand-looms,
and gradually extending into finer anu
better grades, as capital, skill and ma
chinery increased, until at the present
time we make every grade OF carpet so
we'll that our carpet makers have been
| looking forward to the Centennial tx
position for fair test with Europe, es-
pecially IN the tine Brussels, Tapestry,
Wilton, Administer and Moquet carpets.
We have conquered the American mar
ket so effectually that Sir Francis Crers
lev, the great English carpet manufact
urer, proposes to build an extensive car
pet factory in this country.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
LG-Rn's Bounty Scheme nnd tt o
Lancaster Platform.

FROM the Philadelphia Times.
We are glad to know that the wretch.
es who have, for many years, been plot.
ting to rob the soldiers and soldiers
widows and orphans OF their pensions,
kavo at last ceased their nefarious ef-
forts. We have never been able to find
out who these wretches We're, but every
political convention, Republican or Dem
ocrat, for several years past, has found
it necessary to denounce them; 30 they
must have been dangerous fellows. The
Lancaster convention, however, does not
mention them in its resolutions, and we
infer from this that they are no longer
pursuing their wicked purpose. But the
convention put in q word indirectly tor
some other people who are said net to be
very much better than the mythical mis-
ereants just alluded to. 1t Is in favor of
'the equalization of soldiers bounties." +"
We presume that this means what is
commonly known a5 Logan's scheme,
which came so near getting through Con.
gle at the close OF the last session, by
2 legislative trick, but was stopped by
the Presidents veto. Ostensibly, it Is
designed to benefit some Of our ex-sol.
diers, but those best informed in the
matter assure us that its effect would be
+ to transfer unnumbered millions from
select lobby of claim agents and such
| and that the soldiers would get precious
little. 1t is magnificent scheme, ant
deals with magnificent figures, nobody
knows how many tens OF hundreds O.
millions. But, considering the presen
magnitude OF the public debt, the pre-
sent scale of taxation, and the genera
ill-repute of the measure, it scarcel.
seems happy thing to build into
platform. And tho most unfortunat
part of it is that, except the third-terr
expression of opinion that got into tn
Lancaster platform.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

The LAsT.--Perhaps the last act in
the Goss-U Udderzook tragedy, was per-
formed yesterday by District Attorney
Wangcr, in the way of sending to Mr..
Mullin, at Cooperstown, Delaware
county, hunting case silver watch,
which was the property of Winfield S.
Goss. This memento of the bloody
crime, and the long and tedious trial,
was secured by Mr.. Wanger, who hop.
cd that it might be used to form link
in the chain OF evidence, but such was
not the case, it was never used. While
boarding with Mr.. Mullin, Goss, by
way of giving security for his board
bill, gave over this watch to MIR. Null
lin. 1t is of the Ellery, Boston, make,
and lacks the face case, such having
been removed, it is thought, because oi
its having some letters engraved upon
it. On the inside of the case of the
winding side, is scratched the name OF
"John Albright" "
This watch is highly priced by Mr.
Mullin, because of its associations IL
what was one of the deepest plotted
crimes in this county, and on no con
ditions will he part with it, West Ches
ter Neacs
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
A Bank Robbery FOiIed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May s0.-'A
bold attempt was made last night TO rob
the National Mohawk Bank, at Great
Darlington. Several masked burglars
entered the house of L. N. Deland, the
cashier, and having gagged and hand
cuired him, compelled him to go with
them to the bank, where they tried TO
get him to open the vault; Being un-
Successful they revenged themselves
by robbing Mr.. Dcland's house of all lis
yaluables.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
>s>HE GREATEsT ATTRACTION
4 IN DELAWARE
CHADWICK's DELAWARE MUsECMi
2J7 and 209 WEST FOURTH STREET,

Opposite the City spring. Wilmington, Del.
Has re-openei to tho public with large
collection OF new cuIlosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, large
addition of noted llte-size Figures. Correct
likenesses, the best ever soon on exhibition
has been added by frof. Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English lliser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Ian
caster poet: Negro Benny, the runaway slave;
VIM. Burke, the murderer Of 40 persons; Ma
thas Shupinchi, murderer of the peddler boy; /;
Arthur spring, the murderer OF two sisters /;
also tho son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lall-
man, the murdered peddlor boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Toni
pie; Crazy Nora, of Philadelphia; Witch of
Endor in the forest. Also, $4,000 Birds, Ami.
mails, Reptiles, &c. from all parts OF the
known world, can be seen ut the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There ia mort
to be seen for tho p ice Of admission than at
any other exhibition in the country. Open
day and evening from o'clock, \. ii. until
1870 L. NJ. Admission only 10 Is; Children
10 cents, TO SEQ tho whole collection.
w. CHADWICK, Proprietor.
doc16W1y
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31
7 EFFERsON HOUSE,
VIEW CASTLE, DELAWAaE,
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR

This large and beautifully situated house
has been put In the very best repair for the
reception OF visitors, who will find at 1t all the
accominodatloIso VI FlIt3T-CLASS IOT'Ii :.
II commands q fine view Of the Delaware Bay,
and Is one of the most pleasant aiAd delightful
places in the state for excursions or pio-nics.
Tho house ia kept in the best style, the bai
allied with the choicest wines. liquors and
stantials and l'xuries OF the market. ExcuI
5l0uists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
vino wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage of the public
Is respectfully solicited.
iGiy22-u J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

The new boat-house of the Yale Navy
cost $4,000.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-31

nLACk TAMIsE-We have received DIRECT
L. from the importer, q full line OF these
elegant goods, to which we Invite attention.
w. B. SHARP.
Fourth and Market streets :
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23

touched and warmed, till, scarcely conscious Of
hs own words, he told his long cherished secret,
and knew that he had won love for love.
Aunt Sabina stayed Two weeks aud then went
home, 10 the Immense relief of the Gorhams,
aud carrying no regret at leaving any but Fred
and Cornelia
II WAS not even suspected that Cornelia spent
four weeks in the height OF summer season lis
tening to the praises Of Fred at Sabina's farm
house, and Fred did not know il until he came,
100, after she was gone and had his share OF
the pleasure of hearing loving commentator of
one he loved.
He wore the nectie land made himself 30
much at home that Sabina wept some of the Bit
terest tears of her life when he left.
To have you both and lose you she.sobbed.
Next time we will come together Fred wis
pered, and 30 consoled her.
But, alas The next time Fred came was to
superintend the funeral OF the gentle old lady,
and though Cornelia came too, his happy wife,
there was no welcome in the pale lips or the
blue eyes, closed forever.
But the will the old lady left gave all her
worldly possessions to her dear nephew, Fred
erick Gorham. the farm and farm house.
1t was apparently no very great legacy, and
Cornea smiled at many Of the old fashioned
treasures she touched, all with tender reyer-
ence, death leaves.
Ten years ago Sabina was laid to rest in her
narrow coffin, and there is busy flourshng
town around the site OF the old farm.
MIR. Frederick Gorham lives there now, and
handles large sums OF money, tile rents Of state
ly buildings
Made his money, sir, by speculation you will
be told, ii you inquire as to his source Of income,
fortunate purchase Of ground before the town
WAS thought Of.
But /. who know, tell you that the only specu-
lation he made was in the kindness of his heart
extending loving attentions to his fathers sister,
and that the only land he over owned was Aunt
Sabina's farm.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23

Prize, Ticenty.dce Cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
VECETINE
WILL tLEANsE sCRoFI LAFRoM THE SYSTEM.
HONEST OPINION.

MIR. ii. X. SThvENS:
DEAR SIR This Is to show that my son was taken
SICK In January, 1864, with Scrofula, which came
unt In large and ulcers on his leg and hip. Hs
eg was swelled more than twice its natural size.
lie had several doctors Of high standing In their
from Boston and three from
: harlestown- without getting Il bit better, He was
obliged to lie wherever he was placed, for he had no
use OF his limbs Whatever. When we had given up
4ll hopes of his LIVING we were tod TO try NEGE-
FINE, the great blood remedy and he.had taken 1t
NIT short time before we could see great change.
lne sores run 80 bad that we had tU change the
cloths four or I'VE times day. Still, he was getting
letter for he could move his limbs aud help hn-
self little. He was soon able to sit up In bed,and
10y constant use of vEGBTINE. It has cured him.
He has a lame leg which lie will probably have for
NE hut we all honestly believe, II we bad used
y Eu ETI NE before we had bothered with those doc
'Drs, il would have saved 'the use Of his leg and
restored 1t to natural health. hope all those
r0ublcd with Scronla " i read this testimony OF me
aud my son, who is now well and able to speak for
himself. CATHERINE MAHONhO,
DAM FL MAHONEY,
~ Trenton ST., Cnarestown, Mass.
May 10, l~I1
The above plain but honest statement conclusive
y shows the uuck and thorough cleansing effects
VI the NkGEliNE III Scrofula.
VEGETGNE ia acknowledged by all classes OF people
Os the best and most reliable blood purifier In
'hr world.
vEGETlNE - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
tg2-JW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
/ RON IN THE BLOOD.

THE PERUVIAN SY-
RUP VitaliZes and En-
riches the Blood, Tones
up the system, Builds up
the Broken-down, Cnres
Dyspepsia, Debility, Drop
sy, Chills and Feyers,
IChronlc DiarrhGa, Ner-
vous Affections, Boils,
Humors, Diseases of the
Kidneys and Bladder, Fe-
male Complaints, NC.
Thousands have been
changed Inv the use OF
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
NINETY NINTH EDITION.

Containing complete list OF all the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Domilhion OF
Canada, having population greater than $1,000 ae-
cordlng to the last census together with the names
OF tile newspapers having the largest local ',ircula-
ton in each of the places named. Also, Ca taogue
OF newspapers which are recommended to a dyertis-
ers as giving greatest value in proportion TO prices
charged. Also, all newspapers in tho United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies eacli issue.
Mechanical, Medical Masonic, Juvenile Education
al, Commercial Insurance, Real Estate, Law,
Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and other special class
Journals; very complete lists. Together with II
complete list OF over 800 German papers printed In
the United States Also an essay upon advertising
many tables OF rates, showing the cost of advertis-
ing in various newspapers, and everything which a
beginner In advertising would like to know.
Address GEO. 7. HOWELL co.
sep3toaug3 7G.d&w Al Park Row. New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
VuuotrSaNDS spIasS

VfaErlNR ls acknowledged and recommended by
pnysr,als aud apothecaries to ne the hest purifier
n,. cleanser OF lne hnJd yet discovered, and thou
sands speak IN praise who have been restored 10
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
aaledifal.
Mystery Solved.
Medifal.

rar GREAT SECRET OF THE woNDEqrJL
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
pI..Esl psIuS!i pIIES.,I

fp1hrs New Pie Cure. sure cure and absolute
preventative. Sold by nil dtners, 81 per box. CIR
ulhrs Tree on appllea ion. Bsk your druggists Tor
~ Don't he put on with any other article which ne
says Is as good. II he has not got II, we VIII send II
" mail post paid, for sl1s per box.
Address, MONTGOMERY co., Agents, No. Isl
~ ninth ST. Philadelphia. auglc-6md&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-23
4ieW Advertisements.

A 9ENTS.-20 ELEGANT OIL CHRO-
IA MOS mounted, sze 9x11, for 81. Novelties and
Chromos OF every description. NATIONAL CBRO-
MO co , Philadelphia, Pa. octls4w