davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
WHAT A SINGLE NEWSPAPER CAN DO.

From the New Albany (Ind.) Ledger Standard
The NEW York HERALD which has led all its competi-
tors in enterprise Tor years and which years and years
ago was noted among newspaper men the wonder
OF the age, has lost nothing since. The
HERALD seems determined that whatever can be ac-
compshed by brain, muscle steam and lightning shall
keep 1t in the vanguard Of ncwspaperdom. 1t now
runs Sunday trains carrying the morning edition, from
the city to Niagara Falls whrng along at the rate of
mile minute delivering the Sunday HERALD to the
people hours in advance Of the slow coaches OF Uncle
sam The HERALD OF Monday last contains descrip
ton Of one Of these wonderful trips and from IL will be
learned what be done by pluck and iron will
Think of lightning express train, under the direction
and control Of single newspaper dashing up the Hud
son. and thence flying oil to the lakes with speed un-
rivaled just satisfy public demand for solitary
metropolitan journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
ITALIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP.

Joseph Proovzcr and Joseph Boogne, both Italians,
have for time past kept barber shop at No 172
Greenwich street Yesterday they determined to dis
solve partnership. In dividing up the property they
quarrelled about the possession of hone ProOvzei
finally drew a revolver and shot Bologne In the len
side INJECTING painful but not not dangerous wound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
FIGHT FOR A FERRY.

The war between the Vanderbilt and the Garnes
Staten Island Ferry Companies likely to lead to
legal troubles whose discussion will be fierce and settle
mcnt long delayed. The Vanderbilt Company having
closed the entrance TO Martins slip at Stapeton on
Saturday began other offensive operations yesterday
morning Men put at work Ia driving piles JUGS
south OF the New York Yacht Club house II Is ia.
tended extend the Staplcton piers OF the VanaeroAm
Company 200 feet further cut into the bay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
MENTAL EXERCISE FOR THE POLICE.

An officer of the Fourth Precinct found man lying
insensibe the sidewalk at the corner of Oliver and
Oak streets, at ten O'Clock last evening He had
fightul cash on the right side of his head from which
blood flowed prouscly Some bystandcrs said he was
drunk and had fallen against the curbsone, while others
said he had been struck with abby one OF a crowd
Of roughs who hang about the corner he was sent 70
the Park Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
A SING SING CANDIDATE.

Lawrence Kane was arrested last evening for having
stolen $500 from Lolita Madison, Of No 1873 East Thir
teenth street Two hundred and eighty dollars
found on his person He was locked up at the Central
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
A POLICEMAN RUN OVER.

Officer Mcbride, Of the Eighteenth precinct, was run
over by runaway horse at the corner Of sixteenth
street and avenue last evening. Ho very sert
ousy Injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
THE LIGHTNING TRAIN.

TIME EVEN FOR THIS GENERATION
From the Deer Lodge (Montanal New Northwest
July 30l
The NEW YORK HERALD now reaches Salt Lake City
four days and eighteen hours after publication That's
time for even this day and generation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
UNLIKE CESAR'S WIFE.

John McCormac, James Mcclure, Henry Murphy,
Frank Richards and Timothy Regan arrested on
the Third avenue last evening upon suspicion Of
being thieves They locked up at the Central ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-10
THE GLOUCESTER CENTENNIAL.

GREAT Observation-Disclosures CITY FILLED
WITH vIsIToRs-A GRAND MILITARY Process
sIoN-A DINNER AND ELOQUENT sPEEcHu
AND HISTORICAL ADDRESS BY HON. JOHN J.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-06-18
Removed to Media.

s@hn C. Shorlld,e Boarding School for young men
and boys, is now open ut Media Pa, 10 miles from
Philadelphia, is one uf tic finest hool buildings In
the State, heated in all stories, ad lighted with gas,
building 100 by 50 fret, porch all nround SO lodging
rooms, Ia: &c school with five class rooms, ample
bath aud water closct accommodating 10 trains daily
from Philadelphia. thorough instruction, home care,
good table guaranteed Special attention TO backward
cdiai pcnnp. feb5-ly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-06-18

CT IN q m per day. Agents wanted. All classes
pJ III pZU Of working people ofboth sexes, young
and old, make more money at work for us, in their
nralies, during their spare Moments or all the time
than Mt any thing else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full purtcu-
lars, terms, 60, sent free. Send your address at
once. Don't delay. Now is thu time Don't look for
work or business elsewhere, until You have learned
what we offer G. STlNsoN co, Portland, Maine
my2l1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-06-18
SUN DIALS.

Every should have railroad time at his own
door. Metallic Dials setan warrAdted TO give accurate
time till the post decays, for $500.
Farms surveyed aud elegantly mapped In fields with
area Of each field. Address -I..Ist I
myl5 PallstoD, Hartford Co, Md 'i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
A French Report of the scandal.

This is the way Frenchman reported
the Brooklyn scandal: Gone Grand Ec-
clesiastical Scandal.-Great excitement in
New York and Brooklyn.-Three Clergy
men in moosh Trouble.-Mons. Moultong,
Tiltong, and Beechare have one grand
controversies. Mons. Moultong is re pas
TORI of re Plemoz Shurch, of New York,
discovered by Columbus, Ohio, in 1892.
Mons. Moultong is accuse of taking re i'm
prepare libertee wiz re wife of Theodore
Beechare, who is Mrs. Harriet Beechare
Stowe, re mozare of Onkle Tom, re blind
pianist. Mons. Beechare also is accuse of
re impropare ibertee wiz Mad. Tiltong,
daughter of Susan B. Anthony, sistare of
Mark Antony, who was made love wiz
Cleopatra. Mons. TIltong have cause re
separashong of Mons. Beechare and his
wife. She resides in re seety of Brooklyn,
where he has moved into Elizabeth, New
Jersee. Re congregashong of re Plemoz
Rock Shurch will not permit Mons. Moul-
tong to preesh longer from Eat poolpet.
Re greatest excitement prevails" Our
French Friend appears to understand this
matter as clearly as though he had
" statement" to make.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28

He arrived in San Leandro, recently
on foot, followed by troop of laughing,
jeering boys He was on his way to his
friends in the Santa Clara valley, whom
he had not seen for eleven years. Tired
and worn, and weary, he sat him down in
the bar-room of wayside inn to rest, and
a crowd of curious folk around him gath
cred. His story was short, but serious and
strange, and most interesting. He had
been sailor-a man-ofwar's man-had
deserted his ship, the old est Mary's
when she was lying in the harbor of NJ
kahiva, in the Marquesas islands, in '64.
The ship went away without him, and he
was can unknown man upon an unknown
isle" Captured by the kanakas, he was
held a prisoner, and the hope of ever get
ting away almost died within him; and
ere his clothing had worn out, or he had
assumed the garb of savage, he became
as one of them, and was tattooed entirely
down one side of his body from his hair to
his feet. And the listeners looked in won
derment at the long-haired man that had
triangles and leaves of deep blue stained
and punctured in his face; and he had wed
" "a dark brown maiden to rear his dusky
BROOD" and the hope of return to civil
cation became weaker and less, and the
old leader of the warriors died and he was
made chief This rough, hard life of a
primitive man was led until on the 18th of
July last, the U. S. S. "Tuscarora" stop
ped at the isles for water, when from Chi
Francisco bound And he was
taken aboard and clothed and brought
home. Woodward saw him while in the
city and offered him a good salary to ex-
hibit himself at the gardens, but although
he was almost without dollar he posi-
lively declined. Such is the strange histo-
ry of man whose father is a large ranch
owner in the vicinity of San Jose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
The ToMer OF LONDON.

The Graphic says" Every one will
be glad to hear that there is a movement
afoot for throwing open the Tower of Lon
don, with its collection of antiquities and
curiosities, to the public, free of charge.
This is an excellent project, and, if carried
out, will be an undoubted boon to the
British public. As a school of English
history from very early period, the
Tower and its surroundings and its asso-
Citations have very high value. When
it is remembered that all fees for visitors
to Westminster Abbey on Monday have
been abolished; that the British Museum,
the National Gallery, and the collection
at South Kensington are opened on GER
tain days gratuitously, it seems strange
that similar course has not long ago
been adopted at that fortress so rich in
historical Renaissance and so valuable in
educational resource 1t has been so clear
" demonstrated that the British public
knows how to behave itself, and that no
harm has been done to the collections al
ready enumerated, that there seems to be
every reason to suppose that the Consta-
BILE of the Tower would feel justified in
adding his matchless exhibition to the list
of free shows for the people. 1t would
be as well, perhaps, at the same time to
allow a little more liberty for the public
to wander within the walls of the fortress
itself and about its pleasant gardens. In
our closely populated, over-built city, free
access to the garden surrounding the
Tower ditch would be a great boon. AT
present they are only used by few privi-
legged people who have key. 1t would
seem that these people do not value their
privilege very highly, for even on hot
summer Sunday afternoon you will find
these gardens but scantily populated.
There are people still living who remem-
Der that the Tower used to be quite re-
sort for the citizens and their families on
Sunday afternoons, but there is no chance
of such being the case in the present day.
Ever since the commencement of the Cri-
mean war the circulation of the public
within the fortress-unless in charge of
beefeater-has been more and more rig
orously taboOed. 1t is to be hoped the
alluded to will bring about
some alteration that will tend to the gen
eral public becoming more and more IA
miliar with the most interesting bit of Old
London now remaining.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
PoIiteness Pays.


A true story is told of young clerk in
the Treasury Department at Washington
who is in luck, and whose good fortune
was brought about by an act of polite
ness towards an old Englishman and his
handsome daughter. While the British
high joint commission was in session in
Washington years ago, London mer-
chant came over to watch claim of his
which was before the commission. He
brought his daughter with him, and the
two had much leisure time on their hands,
which they occupied seeing the sights in
the various public buildings. One day
they called at the Treasury Department,
and the clerk referred to showed them
through. He was very polite, probably
very much interested, and made himself
agreeable and useful to the strangers.
He engaged to show them something or
pilot them somewhere else the next day,
and the next, and the old man and his
daughter gladly accepted these repeated
offers of kindness. OF course the parties
became well acquainted, and it is not sur
prising that there should have grown up
a mutual liking. The young man was
welcome visitor at the apartments of the
English strangers between whites.
AT length the merchant finished his
business in Washington and he and his
daughter turned their faces homeward
across the sea, leaving at least one warm
personal friend in America. Some months
since the young clerk resigned his position
in the department and left Washington
for no one knew where The other day
he returned with a wife, and has been
warmly welcomed by his old friends. The
rest of the story is very simple and natu-
raj. He correspondent with his English
friends after they left, and especially with
the young lady. One day he received
letter from her stating that her father had
died leaving her all his fortune, and also
leaving her very lonely and heartbroken.
The young mans sympathies were arous-
ed. 1t was his plain duty to go and see
her, keep her company and try to amend
her fractured heart. He took the chances,
left his situation, went to London and was
soon at her side. In few months the
couple were married, and the wife the
poor young clerk brought back to Wash
ington was the pretty English girl to
whom he was polite some years before.
1t always pays-politeness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
Raising Eucalyptus from seed.
The Melbourne, Australia, Leader Civ


The Melbourne, Australia, Leader gives
the following in reply to a correspondent
as to the best method of growing the eu-
calyptus from seed:
The better your soil is worked the
greater will be your success, for the
plants viii repay any extra expense IN
preparing the soil. The sooner you COM
mence preparations the better Indeed, 1t
would have been great advantage had
you broken the ground in spring, and al
lowed it to fallow. Not having done so,
we recommend you to subsoil it, first
turning a shallow furrow with the pillow,
and following with the subsoiler as deep
as you like. Then, towards the end of
winter, when it has become sufficiently
mellow through the influence of the at
mosphere and rains, work it to fine filth
with scarifer and harrow, and it will be
ready to receive either plants or seeds. 1t
is nearly immaterial whether you SOW the
seeds on the ground or put in plants.
You may rear good plantation by either
method if the management is good. We
should prefer to sow the seeds on the
ground, though that method requires more
attention than the other. You might try
both plans. At any rate you should rear
number of plants for the purpose of fill
ing vacancies should any occur. The seed,
if sown on the ground, should be put in
sometime in August, according to the
condition of the weather. Put three or
four seeds in a patch, and afterwards thin
out the weakest plants. Both seeds and
plants should be set in straight lines, for
the convenience of using a horseshoe to
keep down weeds for two or three years
until the trees are sufficiently established.
The trees may stand as close as eight
feet apart If you have any artificial
means of raising seedlings, you might OBJ
tain seeds and sow them at once, so as to
have plants ready for putting out next
spring.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
Philip Phillips Songs.

HNOPrES OF THESE POPULAR MELODIES.
~ 50 In number. be obtained at the Store Of the
Undersigned. Price - cents each.
IS I'm II. NJ WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
A large Assortment of
German, English and French Groceries
Liebig's Extract of Meat

stearine Candles, 4, 5, and G to pound,
Ultramarine Blue,
Castor Oil, in tins and glass,
Epson Salts in bulk and boxes.
Nests of Trunks, Birch Brooms,
Wrapping Paper. Market Baskets,
Demiohns, Corks,
Assortment of Blank Books,
Press Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.
Assorted sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,
spunyarn. Flag Liue, Log Line,
Marine and Housing,
Swedish Safety Matches,
DevOes Kerosene Oil, in patent cans.
Heidsieck Co.'S Champagne, in qts and pts.
Ruinart Pere Fills Champagne, do. do.
Sparkling Hook, in quarts and pints,
Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets,
Genuine Hollands Gin, in glass, green boxes,
BOutelleau d Co.'s Brandy, in glass, 1 to 4 =
BOutelleau Co.'s Brandy, in casks,
German Ale and Lager Bier, in qts and pts.
Jearey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout, qts and pts.
Assorted Clarets, very fine to common,
Liebfrauenmileh & Laubenheimer Rhine Wines
Small assortment of Hungarian Wines,
Bitters, Alcohol in gal. demijOhns, 90 per cent
German and Havana Cigars.
Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar,
Stockholm Pitch,
Empty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow Containers
Oak Boats for Coasters,
Etc., Etc, Etc, ETC.,
Etc, ETC., Etc.,
ETC., Etc,
Etc.
The above specified Goods, together with well
ssorted Stock now hand ex recent arrivals, are
fered for sale in quantities to suit the trade.
~ Orders from the other Island filed at lowest
market rates. 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
Also, for Sale.

HAWAIIAN BIBLES-4to and Svo., bound in fancy
morocco cover, with records for marriages, births
and deaths, suitable Cor family bibles. Price, ae-
eording to style Of binding, from S. to So.
HAWAIIAN HTMNS-For social and church ser
vice. Price, cloth, 81 fun bound morocco, gilt,
Sl.75.
KA HAE HooNANT--A collection of Sabbath
School hymns and tunes. Price, rs cents.
n B.-Any books published in the Hawaiian Ian
guaEe, or any books pertaining to the Islands, if
obiainabe, win be proeuredf persons desiring them.
For sale bF
q. M. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
From Bremen!
DEEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE PAT.

DEEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE PAT.
~ TERMS,
Assortment Fancy Prints, new styles,
White Ground Prints,
Black and White Prints, French Muslins,
Heavy Blue Denims, plain and striped,
Blue and White Striped Ticking.
Brown Cot;ons, assorted qualities,
Blue Cottons, White Cottons,
HOrrOckses White Long Cloth, A and B, &c incl
and 80 inch wide.
Hickory Stripes,
Linen sheeting, p, 50, 20 and 100 inches wide,
Cotton sheeting, CO. p. so and 90 inches wide.
Victoria Lawns, 7-yarj pieces, assorted qualities
Indigo Blue Flannel, Black silk Alpacas,
Black Cobourgs, fine and medium,
Scotch Waterproof Tweods, all eOlOrs,
Mosquito Netting,
silk Corah Handkerchiefs,
Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchief,
Ladies' Cotton Handkerchief,
Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks,
Linen Thread assorted,
Black and COlored silk Neckties, new styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.
Heavy Wooden Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blue
and Green,
Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.
Merino Finish Undersnirts, Cotton Undershirts.
Assorted Burlaps. French Calfskins,
English Saddles.
Genuine Eau dc Cologne,
Maeassar Hair Oil, Lubin's Extracts,
Fine India Rubber Dressing COmbs,
Fine Wooden shawls and Travelling Plaids,
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,
Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors,
Timed Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,
Galvanized Pals, 10 and u inch.
Galvanized Washing Tubs,
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire, No. T. and 6,
Full Assortm't Of Best Refined English Bar Iron,
Swedish Iron,
Muntz' Yellow Metal sheathiug, and Compost
ton Nails. Block Tin,
Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers,
Cut Porter Glasses.
Hubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint,
Hubbuel,'s Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,
Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.
Caustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
COAL TAR.

COAL TAR.
0U BoLLEs / co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28

at some future time 1 will give you list
of my favorite books and in the order in
which they should be taken up. l am al
most afraid have already given you too
much reading for this time. 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
n. M. within Ely,
NO. IA Merchant Street,

HONOLULU, H.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. W. Kauwahi.
A manual Of forms required in drawing up agree
meutss bonds, wills and all kinds of legal docu-
ments required in courts. Price, S..
LATEIKAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.
In Hawaiian. A novel founded on the tradition Of
one Of the ancient Hawaiian Processes, illustrating
Hawaiian antiquities, habits and sayings. 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER Vols
70 a. inclusive; embracing from the years 1856
70 1879, and giving concise and impartial history
Of The political and social progress Of the Kingdom
during that period. Sc per volume.
IA NUPEPA KUOK0A CTHE INDEPENDENT
PRESS. weekly newspaper in Hawaiian, de-
voted g news and local literature, and independent
in politics. s. year; $3.50 bound.
CHART OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. En-
graved steel, and printed at Washington
expressly for the undersigned. This is the most
correct chart published. Price, 81 so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28

ouustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-04-28

Hubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint,
Hubbuck's Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,
Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.
The New York herald., 1875-11-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, NOV. H. 1919.
Cotton firm; middling. 123sc 10y middiing, ,ll5sc
sood onnTy Sale. Sst & stPoc S's' Exports
NEw ORLEANS. Nov. II, 1875.
Cotton steady; middng, l2lse low middiiHg, ll2sc;
5203 Export-To France, loeo coastwse, l,7e4 Stock
MOBILE Nov. II, 1875.
Cotton weak; middiing, 12Ac: l2s5c; low middlng,
baes Exports coastwse, 253 Sales 1000 Stock s6s64
sAvAyxAH, Nov. II, 1875.
Cotton 9qe' mi %dSpT Sd1 14 @ e~ ads Isdng
The Continent, 271v Sales. 1910 Stock y 969
CHARLESTON Nov. H. 1875.
Cotton steady; middng 125tc. low middng I29ac
Exports 70 France $50 sales 1000 Stock 81. 74s
wrLxtNGros. n. q. Noy. II. 1875
Spirits tueniine auies = S'e kosn steady q y = or
Flour unchanged; sales 400 bbs wbeat quiet: 30
white Michigan ~ n a. Corn dun sales q car lots at nc
7sc for low and high mixed Barley In good demands
al No Bsy al si On 1000 No 3 d. al Sc Corn meal
Shorts, sis shipstua s3i middings s27 SOS per ton
Gslc barley, ee Now York barley &c, % Albany;
3ae " sae itc1 u'siets Wte IL
Canal shipments6so0o bushels barley, $500 DO re,
1,yn u -. ngE,Aso gSa., ; Sgy a. e ls7s
corn ~ 0Oj do oats * ool do Railroad receipsIionr
6iO0 bbis wheat, 1900 bushels corn 29O0O DO oats,
~ 500 do barley 65OJ DO. Railroad shpmentsflour,
@ loo bbs wheai l5OOJ bushels corn o50O0 oats
90 OQ Do barley 400 DO Canal shipments 80 uae SaieT
10 interior pOntsWhcat ~ 900 busEels 5000 do
Flour quiet firm; sales 800 bb at unchanged pncos
Wheat steady; sales 5000 bushels No Milwaukee
Club 81 30 do white Michigan, At ~ 3S Corn dull;
0f lots Of No mixed western a 6SlSc Gtc Oats
inactive nominal Rye inactive Milwaukee offered at S3c.
Pork du 81 30 for heavy aud short cut Lard dali
lac Hlghwines nominal.
Flonr-Demand fair: market frm. Wheat ndvanc4 and
IN fair demand; No white Wabash, 81 ~; No. l white
Michigan, 81 30; cxtra, u az amber Michigan 81 10
December old 81 80; No red winter, vi y; No.
2 Dayton and Michigan 20 rejected red 0llsc. Corn
frmer hc6 higher; high mixed, November 6Sse; new,
spot Ole all tho year 491tc: low do, CSC 56c.
grade new 49j5c Oats quiet but lrmi No 2, S41ac
Michigan $50 rejected Freghts quiet and unchanged
Koeepts-IlO bbls Hour 1900 bushels wheat 1900 DO
corn, 900 Shipments-5OU bbls. -four, 2s,OJO
bushels wheat AS 900 do. corn, W, 600 do. oats.
CnrcAGn Nov. H. 1875.
Flour nomlnally unchanged. Wheat-Demand far, and
prices l0r No Chicago sprmg have advauced market dull
uud prices have declined for other grades NO. Chcag0
spring S o.; 80 do, 81 O5A, spot; ~ Oots seller
December: 81 OdsS seller the year; Nv. dos SIC, re-
jeced nc Corn fmer though not Quotaby higher NJ
mixed 81 c spot, 5O9c seller November, 4Gc, seller
the year. OATS duh and prices shade lower; No. =