davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-29
H. HACKF ED & co.
Offer for Sale
The Following Goods,
RECETHED
PER HAWAIIAN BARK MOI
JUST ARRIVED
From bremen!
From Brenaen!

DEEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE PAT
II TERMS,
Assortment Fancy Prints. new styles.
White Ground Prints,
Black and White Prints, French Maslins,
Heavy Blue Dsnims, plain and striped.
Blue and White Striped Ticking.
Brown COttOns, assorted qualities,
Blue COtiOns, White CottOns.
HOrrOckses White Long Cloth. A and B. 50 inch
and 80 inch wide.
Hickory Stripes,
Linen sheeting, y, 50. 90 and 100 inches wide.
Cotton sheeting, 50, y, 50 and 90 inches vide.
Victoria Lawns, 7-yard pieces. assorted qualities,
Indigo Blue Flannel Black silk AIpaeas.
Black Cobourgs. fine and medium.
Scotch Waterproof TWeeds, all eolOrs.
Mosquito Netting.
Silk Corah Handkerchief,
Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchief,
Ladies' Cotton Handkerchief.
Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks.
Linen Thread assorted,
Black and Colorsd SILK Neektios. new styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities,
Heavy Wooden Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blus
and Green.
Fancy Flannel Shirts. Linen Shirts. Cotton DO.
Merno Finish Undershiris. COiton UndershiriI.
Assorted Burlaps. French Calfskins,
English Saddles.
Genuine Eau dc Cologne,
MAcassar Hair Oil, Lubin'I Extracts,
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,
Fine Wooden shAWls aud Travelling Piaids,
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,
Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors.
Timed Spurs on Cards. Iron TeAkeitlcs,
Galvanized Pals, 10 and IL inch.
Galvanized Washing Tubs,
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire. No. 4, 5 and 8,
Full Assortm't Of Best Refined English Bar Iran,
Swedish Iron,
Muntz' Yellow Metal shsathiag, and Compost
ton Nails. Block Tin,
Galvanized Iron Pipe. Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed TumblsrS,
Cut Porter Glasses.
Hubbuek's Patent White Zine Paint.
Hubbueks Patsat White Lead Paint,
Hubbuek's Pale Boiled Linsesd Oil,
Black Paint. Paris Green, Red Lead.
Caustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-29
A large Assortmsu. Of
German, English and French Groceries
Liebig's Extract Of Meal.


stsarino Candles. 4, 5, and to pound,
Uliramarine Blue,
Castor on, In tins and glass.
Epson Salts 10 bulk and boxes.
Nests Of Trunks. Birch Broons,
Wrapping Papsr. Market Basksss,
Demijohns. corks,
Assortment Of Blank Books,
Press Copy Books, Shipping Rsosip. Books.
Assorted sizes Horse Rope. Hemp Packing.
sPuHyarn, Flag Lius, Log Line.
Marine and Housing.
Swedish Safety Matches,
DsyOe's Kerosene Oil. in patent sans.
Hsidsieek Co.'S Chanpagns, IN qts and Pts.
Ruinsrs Psre FHs' champarBs, do. Do.
Sparkling Hook. in quarts and pinis,
Genuine Hollands Gin. in jugs and bisks,s.
Genuine Hollands Gin, ia glass, green boxes.
Boutelleau Co.'S Brandy, in glass. Ito4<
BOatelieau Co.'S Brandy. in easks.
German Ale and Lager Bier, in qts. and Pts-
Jsarey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout. "a and p,I.
Assorted clArets. very 6ns 70 common,
Liebfrausnmilsh Laubsnhsiasr Rhins Wiass-
Small assortment Of Hungarian Wines,
Bitisrs. Alcohol IN l gal dsnBohsI. % per ssss
German and Havana Cigars.
Rirs Clay. Coal Tar. ssssEhsln Tar.
Stockholm Pitch,
Empsy PslroIssm Barrels sor TaIIov Containers,
Oak Boats for co1stsrs.
Etc., Etc., Etc. Rts..
Etc., Eta.s Els.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-09-29

ne shove specified Goods. together Win rs.
assorted Stock nov hand * rseaus arrivals. are
offered for sale IN quantities to suit ias trade
~ Orders from the other Islansf aIisa Il louuIi
market rates. SIS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

How ACTRESSES GET THEIR Mosr
GORGEOUS DRESSES. -The most btantl
tul and expensive dresses seen upon the
stage this season have been worn by
Rose Eytinge in LED Astray, and are
provided, not by the artistic, but by the
managers Of the Union Square Theatre
The more elaborate ones consist of
silversgray silk and royalspurple hat to
match-the custume trimmed with
gold and mother of-pearl ornaments
the hat with gray feathers and brill.
liant clasp of gold and mother, of.pearl
A dinner dress of lemon -colored silk,
with blue velvet train, trimmed with
white lace and scarlet geraniums a
ball dress OF black tulle, with black
cuirasse trimmed with flame color and
white lace, and ornamented with crin>
son and pale tea roses; garland Of
these surrounds the skirt The penis
tential costume is of black velvet,
square cut, aud trimmed with jet
These dresses are made of the richest
materials, and could not have cost lest
than from fifteen hundred to two thou
sand dollars. For an artist to supply
them herself, unless she received
Titien's of Nilssons salary, would be
impossible, Wallack's was the first
theatre in New York city to introduce
the custom of supplying actresses, and
even actors, OF position with stage
wardrobes. The management there
have long ago discontinued it; but
other theatres, notably the Union
Square, have take II it mp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

JUDGE BLACK ON THE CURRENCY
The New York World of Saturday
gives an account of an interview of one
of its reporters with Judge Jere. S.
Black, short time before the Ohio
election. Judge Black is of opinion
that one Of the worst things done by
the republican party since it first came
into power, in 1861, was the debase-
ment of the currency, which was then
the best IN the world solid gold and
silver The legal tender act he regards
as having been. and now being, and
always will be unconstitutional. While
ne is at pains to soothe the baseless
apprehensions Of the many uninstruct,
ed persons whom the shameful blunder-
ing and the more shameful procrastinas
ton of three republican administrations
in dealing with our $400,00O,00O fall
ed paper or demand debt have taught
to dread return TO specie payments,
in the process at least, if not i'll the
conclusion, he is at equal pains to hold
up the coin currency of the constitu-
ton as at once the best and only legal
measure and standard Of values. He
Goes mot, however, depreciate the
difficulties Of the progress to specie
uaoinenfS1, ai-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

PARTIES AND THE CURRENCY.-The
Chicago Tribune counts, nineteen
States in which the democrats sustain
the declarations of the New York
democracy, or majority of the federal
sisterhood. On careful review of all
the declarations recently made by State
conventions on the currency issue, it
is found that there is no State i'll which
the republicans are perfectly sound on
that question where the democrats are
not ca ually so. In the States where
one party is fshy the other is also as
in the two great States of Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA, for instance. The New
York Journal of Commerce shows that
the neresy begun when Thaddens
Stevens, republican, proposed to pay
off government bonds in paper, and he
is the real author OF the evil. The
republican party generally does not
now follow the precedent. Neithe,
does the democratic. party. 49,.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

HARD TIMES AuEAD.-Jake saEnter
ed up to where Pete was sitting mend
ing a whip lash.
"Petc, please, sir, lend me n quarter.
SIS YOU d fooI?' said Pete,
PAY yer back NEXT week, 'elar t.
erasmus.
Takin' up g cerlection TO get into dc
circus, am We 2" again q'sefsca Pete.
mo l anti swar | aFnt-lm got
a pretickler use for dat quarter to day J
earnestly urged Jake.
"Nell, l can't negosherate de quar-
ter fer We today, Jake.
s'Pay We back, shore, Pete, eff dom
l hope l may diep
'.Yer can't do it, chile, l tell We
Dere's mighty hard times comm mex
week-de circus be hyar anil bankrup
de town. 'Spose ye don't recomembel
dat de cirkus wild one elemphint last
year nigh busted Atlanta, and now dis
on's got folr-tink o dat!--foul
elemphints, an l tell yer moneys
gwine ter be skeercer dan freedman
banks round hyar mex week. &C
long, chile ?"
And the child went off minus the
quarter.-Ahanto Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

Ex-GovErxoR notwithstanding
Henry a Wise, Of Va, visited w orces
ter county. Md, last week, and argued
viii case at Snow Hill, during which,
it is said, he declared that che was an
unconqnored ana unrepentant confeder
ate In . public speech at Newtown,
in answer TO serenade; he pronounced
strongly for hard money, declared his
isarpose never to take the test oath, be-
lievdd the cause of the South in the late
war just. but declared his love for the
stars and stripes, gave some good sound
advice to the farming community, paid
high compliment to the mechanic and
working man, and said that one lady
was worth ten men.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28
The Suits against lcGlt0n end -Siitdn-
Eolle. Prssaqui Entered.


L ~NEw Ycssk, 0cto5er- % This
tmorning,2 during. the progress Of the
trial Of a., civil .aeiiep. before Judge
Nelson, in .Bropklyn City Court, Dis
riot Attorney ~Isrittoa entered and re
quested that the. proceedings might be
made a motion ia a criminal. action.
He said r.. ':4>-
'if tie cohrt please, it has been my.
principle while performing The duties
of district attorney of this county,
whenever there has been an indicts
ment pendinc-the trial of which would
result in no public benefit, to move for
a mol. pros in the case Whether the
accused desires that he be so tried Can
have no legitimate influence upon a
district attorney not representing i'll
divitual interests. but those. Of the
people; ,th9y' (accused and accuser.)
may :be.culs considered IN enabling the
district attorney to iarrlye at a just
conclusion lis so Iris duty in the prem
Uses, Pro,sAed>exclasively by these
sentiments, T move; that a nolle pros
eqsei.s he entered in3the. case of. The
People against Francis D.. Moulton,
wliehiis. sinlHllnenf for alleged libel
against Rev Henry: W. .Beecher. 1t
is just to lie laaeleusea that I should say
ITO this court that he demanded from
me. trial. lis case, and has founded
just deinand. upon; alleged injnstlce
done him.by.d the .peopie should they
after indictiug ,hinl decline TO proceed
Trial, whereby he might be enabled
to vindlcate himself from the charge"
After some further remarks, inwhich
he thought it was sufficient reparation
for man when u'Jnslly indicted to
have a nolle prnsequi. entered by an
officer Of the people, he said:
"l'his is my jndgn ent. after. a
careful coz sideration of the ease, and |
present them to this court. fer such
action. Should this c.n,rt entertain u
different view / am prepared TO adopt
and act upon the superior Judgment of
tho court ask for an order of this
court directing nolle prosequi in. this
clse.
Judge Nelson. The motion is
granted, and think it proper to say,
recognizing that the questions involved
IN such cases rests largely in the
Judgment and discretion of the prose>
cutor representing the people, that in
this particular case the views expressed
and course proposed to be pursued by
the district attorney are proper and
commend themselves TO our judgment
as fair and just exercise Of the discre~
ton necessarily vested in him. The
clerk will make proper entry.
Mr.. Britton made like motions i'll
other indictments, case of People vs..
Moulton and People VS.. Theodore
Tiltou, which were also granted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

Destructive Fire IN FREDEEIcKs
BURG, Va On Friday light last Tack :
ett's woolen, mills, at Fredericksburg,
Va. caught fire while the machinery
was in operation, and were entirely
consumed. so rapid was the progress
of the flames that many Of the operas
tives WHO -Were AT work barely escaped
with their lives, and one Of them a
youth named Alexander Smelling, aged
thirteen Years, less fortunate than the
rest, became blinded by the smoke and
persisted in the flames BY the destrnct>
ion ofthe factory eighty-fve operatives
are thrown out Of employment, upon
whose labQrs at least two hundred and
fifty persons, including many helpless
children, are entirely dependent. The
building cost 100000, and the ma
chnery $4,000; insured for S24,5o0,
principally in Virginia and Southern
companies Levi s. White, of BaltiS
more, is president of the company oper-
ting the mills. a meeting of the c'ti.
zens Of fredericksburg was held on
Saturday and active measures inau@u-
rated for the relief Of the operatives
thrown out Of employment by the de-
structiCn of Tie mills.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

New York, October 24.-The first
of Moody and sa'7key revisals was
held at the Brooklyn rink this morning
The building was crowded fully ten
thousand people being present. Rev.
DR.. Budding,on opened with ,,'raSer,
and after singing by Sankey Moody
delivered long discourse. Among
those on the platform were Revs.! Dir.
Cuyler, Daryea, Prime, Bnddmgton,
Dewitt, Talmadge, and George II !.
Stewart, of Philadelphia. In the at
.ernoon the rink was again packed, al
least five thousand people being una
BILE to gain adnittance. After service
1T was announced that there would be
revival meetings at the rink every
evening during the week except Sun-
day.
Here is the Pittsburg Dispatch s
touching sketch of the new Secretary
OF the Interior: "Ihe country has been
accustomed to hear of Chandler as a
goad Judge Of whisky a,id an admirable
aluat, ur pugilist'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28
TEE VI ELAND. I.aeEuE.


pEAfH OF cRI CARiUN:
ViSEEANp. n. j., OlioUer 4.-Uri
Carruth, who was shot 'someA months
ago by D X. Lands, for making an all
( legged scaihElous publication, died this
morning with the bullet III his brains.
Subsequent to the shooting of Casruth,
Lands was taken into custody and ta-
ken 10 Bridgetoh Jail, where he was to
within about three months ago, when
arrangements were made for his release
under bail. the amount being $4,000
Since his release some friends of Lands
have been working to bring about a set.
Element between them, Mr. lands aud
his attorney having visited Carruth ut
Clinton, New osk.. where he had gone
for his health, to>try5a,ld make the nee
cssary arrange nlentstzes.-; e.
Lands offered him $500 in cash and
about $50 acres of EHTd Winch was in
dignantlv refused. BY Carr MIR Since
his return from lis. visit with liis.felatives
at Clinton ts.irl-u,if las been Very much
troubled in regard to His pccuniary af~
ialrs and the probable. condition OF his
family in case Of his d, ath II" thought
/ seri,lusly.at one time OF Instituting civ
| il suit for damages, he being Of a firm
| belief Lands would no. settle unless he
was compelled to do so. A third at
tempt 20 settle with Mr. Carruth at Gin
ton having failed, some of Lands lnu-
tual friends have been endeavoring to
| bring about settlement since his re-
turn from the North, and had progress
ed so far that the sum OF $l2, 500 in cash
and securities had been agreed upon and
the papers only awaited the signature Of
Lands, but he insisted that Carrnth
t should leave the State before the settle
ment was perfected. Carruth has been
falling ever since his return from the
North, and has been unable to attend to
any business. His mind was constants
| ly excited abont the settlement . Up to
within week OF ten days it was thought
that if his mind WAS relieved of that
burden he would yet recover. AT day
break he would anxiously inquire, scan
you keep till night so we can fix those
papers And al night, ''you must keep
me TIL morning, so we can settle that
matter, his friends not letting him know
that the settlement could not be brought
about only by his removal from the
State. He It:es been confined to his bed
for some days back. Last evening he
eat his supper in reclining position,
feeling from ali appearances as he had
for some days past, and about three or
four hours after Ire was taken with a
convulsion, followed by violent fit of
vomiting, after which he sank into a
stupor from which he was relieved by
death about 3 o'clock this morning.
Lands was delivered by his bondsmen
to the authorities, who fearrested him
and took him to Bridgeton. Drs. NAL
colin, Mcfarland and Gross, have been
sent for to hold post norton exanaina
ton to~morrow, and on Tuesday Car.
ruths body will be taken to Clinton, in
Oneida county, n. Y, for interment.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28
sssxsz.ssssszFsxRzz.zzz ,szr--=-zz-..,zzzs--

An ORDER ON AN English BANDIT Fol-
CnARLEY .Ross-W Walter T. Baker, o.
Philadelphia. who on the 4th of Sep
temher received letter from one Nelse
Boothp, saying that the latter ASSISTED
il. the abduction and knew of the pres
ent whereabouts OF Charley Ross. and
urging BAKER to use the knowledge
thus given iriin in restoring the child,
has received another letter from Boothe
containing the following order, ad
dressed tos'sam Hurbet," who is said
to be a bandit, with headquarters al
Bradford, England: :
Give to this man Baker my little
boy, which I gave yon to keep for me
last October, in York State, America
| have sent him ever for him. l have
made UP with the old woman, and we
are going to live to gilher. have had
a big stake, and ges we can live all
right. Iftowe YOU anything send me
word by Baker and l will fix it. You
know who l mean. Little Charley
Sprague, my son, Bake, is all ready to
come to York State, SO cont detain
him. 0blige, Hiram Sprague, your old
friend. Boston"
New ork dispatch says Baker
sailed for England on Saturday to in
vosigate this story. Superintendent
Walling, of New York, ridicules
Boothe's statement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

THE VISEASD TRAGEDY. -Uri Car
ruth. who was shot by ID. X. Lands, a,
Ninelan,i. \. j., several months ago
for making All alleged scandaIous pubs
LEGATION, died yesterday morning at
tha. place with the bullet in his brain
It was at one time thought that Car
ruth might recover. as be was able to
go about, read Hrite and converse,
but lately . decline interviewed and he
became much troubled at the thought
Of death on account Of TIE helpless
condition in,sWhich he wonld leave his
family liz tlt'd pending the arrange
ment Of a compromise with Landis;- by
which! ie was 10 receive S12, 500 on
condition that he. would leave the State
His liea'lr may now subject Lands to
both civil ASH criminal prosecutions,
aud at the same time rather weakens
the theory that bullets may as readily
be carried around in the brain as in any
other part of the human frame.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28
TEE VIII. Ky FRAUDS eoNYlcTEIaN. oT
COL. JOHN a. JOYCE.

ST.. LoE4s, Oct IA. In the. United
States District Govgl .tpr the western
district .oiaaMissouri, the case OF Col.
john "a ga.ce, which has been IN
progress ator, several days, was con
Guided a4tls,s afternoon, and the jury
returmi5f q Verdict OF guilty on all four
counts. of the indictment. The first
Two counts charge Joyce with ha:ine
knowledge of information of violation
Of. thpYevsnue law I. .Feifmen. q Co.,
dlstilhrs, ots Kansas City, IN not, max
ing entries ii .their books, as. required
by Law, and Of emptying packages
without canoeing the stamps, and not
reporting tie same to his superior
officers. The third count, charges him
with having. knowledge. that .Sheehan
g. Soa, ftlis1llIers, 81. ST Joseph, dis
filled spirits with a view to defrand the
United StatesW the revenue tax. The
fourth eo,nfsseharges him with conspir-
ing and colfuss:ng with-Edward Slieehan
I.toseefrand tlses government.
Ihe. penalties in each; count Of the
lilalt Fl iIat.tst are imprisonment N the
fsA,litent sisat less than SIX months
nor mote tsiad thFree years, sands "a fine
OF not less than $1,000 nor -mere thar
$1,000, and to. be forever debarred from
bedding 4nnaer the United States gov
eminent any Office Of honor, trust or
profit. a motion for new trial was
made by1,J tjyee's counsel which will, be
argned@neSt week.
A motion for 4 new trial in the case
Of Jalia 81 Bptlnger, who was con
victed some daysago for making fraud
nlent vouchers as United States gauger
Will be argued " ednesday next, ana a
like motion ins-the ease Of Adler &
GtHst OH Saturday .next Col: Joyce
was placed III the custody of a United
States marshal after the jury rendered
the verdict, lnl lie has the freedom OF
Tho clty z:7S-F
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

RIcnMoND, VA, October 24.-The
funeral obsequies of Gen. George T..
Pickett took place this afternoon, and
the demonstration was indeed worthy
of the gallant soldier. The entire pop
ulatior of Richmond, together with
thousands of visitors from other points,
were ont Ell masse. The streets along
which the i recession moved were in
many cases so crowded with spectators
that the movements of the line were
greatly impeded. Many private houses
were tastefullv draped in mourning,
and flags at different points half>mast
ed. The procession was composed of
the first Virginia regiment as escort,
the corps of cadets from the Virginia
Military Institute, Monticello Guard
from Charlottesville, Attacks Guard,
(colored,) Virginia Grays ('colored, }
Old First Virginia Regiment Associa
ton Veterans, of the Army of Northern
Virginia, Richmond and Petersburg
Communicates Knights Templar, State
and city executive officers, relatives
and friends ofth deceased, and many
prominent Virginians in carriages,
together with large corteee Of vehi
Giles with private citizens; the entire line
being nearly a mile and a halfin length.
The remains were conveyed to Holly~
wood Cemetary, where they were in
tered with appropriate ceremonies. 1t
is estimated that not less than forty
thousand people witnessed the process
ion, and that there were about iiye
thousand in the line.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28

Damage to property by the late
floods in England is said to be enor
nous. Some lives have also been lost
Fifly-!ve persons have persisted by
sF,ipwreck on the eastern coast OF
Scotland within week The state
ment is reiterated that the crown
Prince OF Germany will visit the
American ccntennial-Ti.e twenty.
first anniversary Of the charge OF
BalakIava was celebrated by veterans
Of the battle in Alexandra Palace, near
london, yesterday Clanroland won
the Criterion stakes at New Mark et~-
Peace reigns in San Domingo, but the
republic is baukrVpt--A further force
OF seven thousand men is to be sent to
Cuba from Spain--Don Carlos is said
TO be inirenche,i with ten thousand
men near Pampluna. Spain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-10-28
ssssssrs.ss;saIhHn@lEIH E 4 /! !! Id /.
Is PUNISH ED WEEKLY lY
.flfyS 81 GSA Bill u CO.
g JBScF,p~5.sN PRICE $500 PER ANNrM
WOOD fUJA, VIRI!NIA.
Tnrrgsay ,!crr r ,.oe,ober, 8 1871


e- -sssa-Fs
N,disra'eh from stanton, Va, re
ports the suspension OF the Virginia
Is sakiag and crust Company. A GINS
.inua,i dispatch says that McDonald
& Co, ~ " ooster, O., manufacturers
OF agricultural implements, have made
an assignment, with liabilities stated at
Sj0l coo. Two hundred persons are
tifroWn. on; Of employment A dis
patch ti9ia Boston announces that the
Ames Ilow. Company is temporarily
eini,;nr,ts>t d. It's liabilities are $2iS,
2t7, aud assets s5t2, S9l 1t is thought
that reasonable extension will enable
the company TO pay in full and go on,
The failure Hf Robert I'ilton, wooden
manufacture, of Spring Mills, VT,
occasions some excitement in Boston,
where his Indebtedness is said to be
large, the result mainly of purchases Of
wool. His liabilities are about $40,
q n