davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

! BALL-There will be a Ball on Friday evening
July 50, at the Hotel, given under the auspices Of
Z Queen Emma Lodge, in aid of the funds OF that
Lodge Every effort is being made to have an at.
traciive and pleasant reunion not only of members
OF the order, but OF all who join on the festive
occasion. As temperance people, there will be no
"cakes aud alen but cakes and soda water aud per
haps ice-eream. The Good Templar organization is
deserving OF the patronage OF our community.
BUSAwArs.-A whaleboat landed near Coco Head
on Monday morning. containing three Iepers-Jim
Kamai Anoho and Naakaakai-vho secretly lefl the
settlement on Moloka! on Sunday evening. Kamai
has been captured aud lodged in the Station House
He is the same man who shot al DR.. Trousseau and
Marshal Parke some time since, and is noted as
desperate follow. His companions fed to the noun
tain, but VIII be taken fthey have not been already
Kamai says the reason he lett was because he pre-
ferred to live on Oahu. BE viii probably be taken
back and placed under some restraint
ARRIVAL OF THE CHALLENGER We are happy
to announce the arrival Of this vessel which has
been looked Tor the past few days. She came into
port yesterday afternoon - DAYS from Yokohama,
which place she Ieft on the 10th Of June During
the voyage, she sounded "a times, and the average
AAfAA VI WV AAAhNlle was N0tallGG 4ut NFaNl
was sent down twelve times, and some rare speci-
mems obtained. The route which the Challenger
took from Japan to this port, was between the S5th
and SSth degrees Of latitude-beug the same as the
direct steamer route between Japan and san Fran
cisco The ship will remain in port till August H.
when she will proceed to Tahiti and Valparaiso
The Challenger is 25O6 tons and 400 horse power,
and is now employed as surveying and discovery
ship. The following is a list Of her officers and
scientific corps, Tor which We are indebted to En-
gineer Spry:
ClpiGfH-Frank 7. Thomson
CouaRiaHder-l. F. I. p Maclear.
LselesaHfs-C- Carpenter, Arthur @ B. Bromley, Gca.
r Bethel
Navigating observation-disclosures II. Tezard.
F1gusaSicr-Richard r. A. Richards.
SargooE- Alexander CrosbIe.
Chg ERgfneer-James H Ferguson.
ASsisfaHf FGgmdSer-J0hn Hynes
SAB LicuisndHts-Lord Geo. G. Campbell. Andrew F.
BalfJur, Arthur ChAnner, Henry c. Harstou.
Adrlg1tiAg Sab LislzeHaHts-Arthur Haverau Herbert
Swire-
AssisfdRl Srrgs5u-George Maclear N A. Mr.
EngiHeery-Wllian J. J. Spry, Alfred J. Allen
ASEisfGHf EHgineery-Wiliam A. Hewlett, William J.
Abbott, acting,
B01fsrdiH-Ichard Cox.
Curpcnter-Tliomas Hicham.
CIVILIAN SCIENTIFIC STAFF.
Professor G Wyylne Thompson, F. Il. :; John Young
ksq'' DE. Wiuemoes Won Suhm J. J, Wild, Esq.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- The band viii play on Thursday evening at
The Hawaiian hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
TABLE,

aug. 2-Monday....5 P. M....Crcuit Of Hawaii.
g a-Monday--....5 P. M---KOna-
d" 1s-Wednesd Us p M-.-CircIit Of Kauai
% 23-Monday .-...5 P. M-Hflo and Kaunakakai, both
ways
so-Monday----5 p M---Crcult Of Hawaii.
Sept 6-MOnday--.-.5 p M.--KOna-
I5-MOnday....5 p M....Hilo and KaunAkakai, both
ways.
25-Thursday..-5 p N.--NawiwfL
27-Monday.....5 p. M---Cireut Of Hawaii.
Rz When there are no cattle land Maalaea Bay,
an effort viii be made reach Honolulu Saturday P.
n On Down Trips the Steamer VIII not leave Kaalualu
until A. NJ or later; Maizena, until and
Maaiaea Bay until later, without due notice Of
any change being given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

- We shall probably learn by the steamer, tina;
the bark Clara Bell did not sail early In July as was
announced, but left San Francisco about the 18th
or i7th 10 which event she viii be due here by Sat
urdav next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

- S. Adams College, Mr. A T Atkinson
nTineipal oommeneed its summer term on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

- We are indebted 10 Purser Graham Of the
Milado and E T O'HaIoran for late Australian pa
pers and other iavors in the news line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

VIZ sEtsuSEr in clearing sUEysn old build
ing g maEe ruuu fsr neE structure which Is now
r1uc m Dir GeU-ve N-Luan unearthed two boxes
e. u--zrs. couairins 100 each q " Extra No.
Euuuu1 SEXES Uluuiacturc6 BY Dow & Wider, Of
hss-1u-suct a. WsFc common in this market
t11-as- u-frsrtr rears aEo. These two boxes have
lam -h1re uumolesfe6 f1r that long period. but
rl=zos ia o-ziu1l s-oz1a. increased and improved
wa art
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

rru Enrsru-a Pea pr kiisuta Julg 1a-BshuQ VII
Karuus Nias nurks Miss Ca+ter. Master Young.
11ar Ilssrr & B-evic- Mr. Ncosudess, Ntss Lever
i. o. Edl.ss a ruuA ti- knEi and 81 deck
F-nr sra-e. nc- SER 1rzkndu luly ss-Wm Laird MAc-
l-e- Ea-er-er Hsu-r BrsuEhtuu " N LishnlNn, and
IL rrurrsiru " saf Fruncisno-
o. - F-.n--o Ter stu- 1rHknao July s4-Ar Shilia-
urlft nuurs Miss Cocks. Nrouly and wife
pr ssaclair and Nifa. = f0zgr. Miss Nellie
Frs- & Ta-rr Ms parso Ms KinE A EDWARDS, Miss
Tsrar o. p adauit 7 q Barker and wife. CAPT v &c
ls L sufl 1tuur Pa. Weeiul- h Brooks, 7 Aurant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

CONCERT THIS EvENNe.-Not here in Honolulu,
but on board the steamer Mikado, there will be
Grand Concert and Ball, given in commemoration
Of the close Of the voyage from Sydney 10 San Fran
cisco Given by the passengers" So states the pro-
gramme which was printed at the GAZETTE office on
Friday last AS It may interest our readers, 10 see
what takes place then and there, we copy the order
Of exercises
ppoap .,r,rr p. NJ rrp=-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

View Zealand California Steamers-Schedue for 1875

III ION sFnNEr 10 sAN FRANCTsoo.
Lra- S-surg. 1,Hs q lsasalsla At, .; = Pea
Er sstFlaaf Ealf- ur or 1tna1 "a or ciduf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

ssssls-ai "a, 5uly lssa, saa. L sa.-ol. q RrO'i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

RETURN TRIP FROM 5. :. TO sYDNE'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

Miss n Young has kindly consented preside the Piano
We should like right well to peep in on the com
pany assembled this evening in the saloon and see
bow our amateur artists perform their parts. Such
scenes at sea are always full OF amusement and help
TO pass away the tedious hours Of & four weeks
voyage
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

forgetful of proprieties, in her great
weakness and need of friend.
Kind my darling Blanche9" he
whispered. "Don't you know that I
love you9 that / have always loved you
ever since the first day You came to live
with us2" Il
"Oh I wish I had known it before, .
she answered.
s shall take you home, Blanche, this
very day-home to Thanksgiving, dear.
How thankful am, too II
But, Doctor John, do you not know
that my physician thinks I shall die9"
He is an old fool. If you die.
shall, and don't look much like it, do
/, darling?" ils tsf6 III
That night, Blanche De Berri was in
her old room, Mrs. Drayton sitting on
the side of the bed, and Doctor John,
with one of the invalid's hands in his,
on the other.
But how did it all come about?" In
quired the lady.
81 opened your letter, mother, and
after had read it, rushed, and this is
| the result. told her that / had always
made love to her, and she was surprised
that she didn't SO understand me. Ihe
foolish girl had really believed something
entirely different" a
The next day was Thanksgiving, and
Blanche was brought down to the dining
room, and placed upon the sofa, where
Doctor John waited upon her like the
baby she was. aF
"It's the fashion for all wanderers to
go home, Thanksgiving, isn't ite" she
asked, sweetly. '.Truly, ] never felt
! that had a home till now.
/" It's home where the heart is, said
Doctor John, in an audible whisper.
Sand how about the moneys" In
quited Mrs. Drayton, mischievously.
81 have never once thought of it, " he
answered, !" since read Blanche's letter,
and knew she was in danger"
ssThank the Lord y said the invalid,
gratefully.
"Thank the Lordl" re-echoed Mrs.
Drayton.
"Thank the Lord r chimed in Doc
tor Johns rich bass. Who shall say thai
this was not genuine Thanksgiving?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
The Chicken Trade.

An 6 eccentric negro has Just ended
his career at Erie, Pa, and his Inanne1
of life is illustrated by the way in, which
he raised market stuff sOne morning
he came along with his basket, went up
to stand where a huckster was selling
dressed poultry, picked up q par O
chickens when the owner was not look
ing, chucked them in his basket, and sci
it down, then deliberately picked upsan-
other and inquired the price. Being
told he remarked, with apparent dis
pleasure, Il won't pay that much. Why,
look here, holding up the basket with
the two he had taken from the dealer IN
it, Il got them up here for great
deal less. well, said the man, you
will have to go there then | can't sell
them so, and off walked our hero with
the poultry"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

Let him who eats not think he eats
'Tis one to him who last year said,
. My neighbcr dimes on dainty sweets
And on coarser bread y
He who on sugar angels fares
bath pangs beneath his silken vest;
The rougher life hath few, cares
Who fasts hath sounder rest.
If lean the body, light the wings;
His fancy hath more verge and room
Who feasts upon the wind that brings
The flowers of hope to bloom.
So. if no smoking turkey grace
This day my clean but humble board,
I'll think what might have been my case
If rich, and thank the Lord
No govt awaits my coming age.
No bu'bous nose like lOhetS red.
To vex my temper into rage,
Or fill my days with dread
+ Leave to the rich his roast and wine
Death waits on him who waits for all;
The doctor will be tn, re by nine,
By twelve the priest Will call. u
Lord, in all wholesome moderate ways
Keep me, lest it should hap me worse:
Teach one to fill his mouth with praise
Who never filed his purse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
The secret.of John Niorrissey's Su ccess

1kO OCCACVVA OVAn 1AAVA AS'o~J ~
"Mr. Morrissey, what is the secret of
YOUR success in life2 It,can't be because
you were prizesfghter, for better pu-
gilists than you have died ID the Poor
Horse
Morrissey scanned his interrogation
closely, and then said:
til / answer, you will not publish it
now9"
Certainly not, was the response.
"Then, said Morrissey, my word is
nv bond. I never refuse to help any
one who asks for aid, if It is in my
power. If I find man disposed to be
my friend I tie to him with hooks of
steel. and If I find man going out of his
way to do me or mine dirt, I go for him
until he goes in the hole. Those who
know Morrissey best can best appreciate
this creed, and it portrays him out and
out. He won't lie, he won't steal, and
he never turns his back on friend or
foe. Is it any wonder that he carried
the masses with him In square fight
against hypocrisy and deceits There
viii be many Senator in Albany this
winter that might well initiate his exam
pie Cincinnati Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
Cotton Manufacture in the United States

Cotton Manufacture in the United States.
The number Of cotton factories in the
United States in 1910 was reported to be
al, and the number OF spindles estima-
ted at sc, 400, an average of 400 for each
mill. According to a report of a com-
mittee of Congress, in 1876, $40, 600, 600
was then invested III cotton manutac-
lures, and 100000 persons were en-
ployed; 27,0OO,000 pounds of cotton
were consumed, producing 81 900, 900
yards of cloth, valued OF $24, 800, coo.
In Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, and
Connecticut were 165 mills, with lis, $40
spindles and it has been estimated that
the total number of spindles at that time
was $50, 900. Power looms soon after
ward coming into general use, the num-
Der of spindles increased to 1000, 600 in
1880, and /, 750, 600 in 1886. Complies
and trustworthy statistics of cotton man
ufactures seem to have been first report
ed by the census of 1910. There were
then in the United States 1 ,24Oi mills,
with 1884, 631 spindles, and 129 dyeing
and printing establishments. These es-,
Establishments employed q, ] IS hands, and
produced goods valued at2$46,35O, 43O.
The amount Of capital invested wasf$51, i
1O2, $50. The leading. cotton 1nanufac-
turing States were Massachusetts,, having;
278 mills, with 665, 095 spindles. b Rhode
Island, 200 mills, with Sic, Sl7 spindless
New York, lit mills, with pa ,659spin+
dies; and Connecticut, 116 Mills with
181 ,319 spindles. In 1850 there were
/ ,094 mills in the United States; IN
1850, 1901 mills, with 5,235, 727sspin--
dies and in 1870, $50 mills, with, 2, 1872
AIS spindles. -Aneericon Grocer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

BURNS AND ScAIDs.- Soak a piece Of
linen rag in linseed oil, suspend it from
the tongs over q saucer, and Ignite the
lower end. The oil which drops from
It while consuming should be applied,
when cold, with a leather to the burn or
scald. If kept in bottle well corked it
loses none of its efficacy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

"S1EsrACATE'- to take midday nap
-is the last drop In the well of English
defled. Mr.. Richard Grant w. Is IN
clined to prefer "siest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18
BY B. F. TAYLOR.

Law out the earth in sheet of snow, -
there is nothing at all to harm below,
" Rere men dream out the world together
And pansies sleep till pleasant weather.
rhe SAFEST place in all the land IS 80
Is the narrow realm of the folded hand ,
Then THANKS to God. that a flower will die
Twas made in time TRANSFORMER by. -
Breathe as it falls-pr,phetc thing r.
Thereu be an April in the spring - So
Then THANKS to God for sister there
To stand on Glory's diamond stair,
And THANKS again, though go late,
A mother gone shall smiling wait, ----s.-----
Shall breathe three names with reverent tone,
The Child's, the Virgins, and her Own,
And lift the latch Of Mercy's gate!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

Rouse up the fire to costly glow,
Till the maple parts and the rIbbies show!
Swing back The curtain now If ever!
And rich and warm the slender river j 81
Shall cleaye Thanksgiving night in twain
AS the mantle parted the old Red Main! fGC
All, never fear-shiNe as it will, -
Enough is left to cheer us still. ,828f54 Ei}5s3t
Perhaps some. wanderer going past
who tried all sorrows but the last, s.
And wonders why he dares to live, - ssf.fi +
And thinks ne has no thanks to give,
May see that glimmer on the ground tgg8
His old dead heart give glad rebound
1t looks so like the road of gold 8 @ A9{fa9
He trod himself IN times OF old
/ ook up and see Thanksgiving fou1d. - -
M Y7q atnei.
Bring out the chairs from the empty wall 81
Where fitfTA shadows used to fall
The shapes OF father, sisttr, mother, 80
Of slender sweetheart, friend and brother Ia,
No painted window half so fair g =. a..
AS the old home room with Its shast'Iws there
No pictured hall at kings detitt
Gould match that group before the fire ssj
Who never cast a shade beside,
But on that wall and when they died 1854
And some went up at break of day,
Some waited longer by the way q ff5331E
Let them who will thank God for light,
Such shadows nevermade night tt9a
Come one, come all, there yet is room ~ s.t9
Thanks be to God, from heaven to homie
Is nothing but a flash of light u o<Ia af0sg
". 3d fua3
Wheel forth the table, laden palm igf rt
We'll all give thanks and Wen sing psalm
some songs, old-fashioned. OF Forever Oil
That hoated safe across the river,
No note lost out, no cadence gomez Got
That they warhled, died, and sang right on
The girls shall come in their white and blue
As if they broke Gods azure through, Er
Played truant to the realms of light
TO be with us Thanksgiving night l GT
The boys are thronging through the hall,
They've not grown old these years at all 2 K.
Some marched away to muffied drum
But fling no shadows as they come jiFi4
without a sorrow or sin
Fen death himself would let them in
o Sweethearts Comrades Welcome home
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-11-18

Iron Press
I ~1ar Printing tales of dire distress z
How it bangs, and cl ngs, and slams
se Through the long and dismal night!
s3nFob Mearied newsboys on the door
9har4 Sleep as the ronamanster roars, a..s
S, Afr1 "a. , f7sse With delight. s,4ss
ffa ii Keeping time, time, time,
.ss .fgWith sort Of crashing rhyme,
AS it prints its thousand Lies ts
Tofeast the hungry eyes
OF the patrons of the Press,
i. Press, Press, Press,
80 2 The slamminR. the banging iron Press y
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
OR ELL,

Ed. Iel.-A concert came off at oul
Town Hall on Tuesday evening the 23d
under the direction of DR.. B. H. Phelps
Miss Alfredine Bedell. organist, assisted
by Miss Anna Howard. With good roads
and beautiful moonlight night, at an
early hour our hall was well filled. AL
though but few rehearsals were had, theil
singing reflected much credit upon them.
selves and their efficient leader, DR.
Phelps. The concert was gotten up by
the l. o. G. T., although much musical
talent and assistance was rendered by
persons outside the order, and the lodge
hereby tender their thanks for the same.
We have not time or space to glance at
but few of the many excellent pieces
presented. All the selections were good,
and the assignment could not have been
bettercd. Hull
Orwell, March 29th, 1875.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
RARBOR AND MARINE.

The ice in the creek is all broken up
and as soon as the ice at the mouth of
the harbor moves out the creek will be
free. ~
The Cleveland and Detroit line of
steamers will commence their regular
trips as soon as the ice breaks up among
the islands.
The tug DEXTER, that has been rebuilt
during the past winter, will be ready for
business again as soon as the painting is
completed. Field has contract with the
A, Y. & P. Co. for towing the mud scows
during the present season.
ICE ON THE ST. .-Naviga.
tion is not expected TO open at Montreal
before the 10th of May. The canals are
frozen solid IN many places, and the ice
on the st. Lawrence river is unusually
thick and firm. Parties located along The
waters edge are making preparations to
move in view of a probable food when
| the thaW occurs.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
WEST WINSTED, CONN.


You will see from the date that lam
again on the wing, having hied me away
to this land of steady % habits, wooden
nutmegs and all kinds of Yankee notions.
1 left your quiet village by the 9: O5 a.
m. train, Monday, and arrived at Albany
at 20, a. m, Tues day-or 15 hours from
Ashtabula. 1 left Albany by the 6: 30
train on the A. & B. R. R., for Chatham,
where there is another ch ange to the
Harlem R. R. for Millerton. 1 there
changed again to the Conn. Western for
this now noted village, which I reached
at IL so, a. m, Tuesday. How rapid
the transition, and how great the change
There, there were six inches of snow,
here, there are about eighteen inches.
There, all was quiet; here, the heavy,
rapid strikes of scores of trip hammers,
and the hum of all kinds of machinery is
heard from morn till night. The town is
situated in a deep, narrow valley, on
Mad River, which is a crooked, rapid
stream, flowing through the midst of the
town in a southerly and south -easterly
direction.
To the west, and $50 feet above the
town, lies Long Lake-three miles long,
though narrow-coVering 900 acres, con-
nected with another, three-quarters of 8
mile further west, which covers 80 acres.
Down this hillside, between the lake and
the river, stands ten factories, and in all
the village there are thirty different man
ufacluring establishments. You can
judge, therefore, whether it is busy
thriving, prosperous town. Yet, with all
this manufacturing, it is refreshing to
look over this village, situated largely on
the terraces on either side of the stream,
and see the peaceful homes, and the gen.
eral appearance of thrift and enterprise.
There are FIVE fine.churches, fine opera
house, and Two good hotels, one in East.
and one in West Winsted.
Let me, by the by, here say-eH pas
saut-that am at the famous Boards
ley House." minus, however, 7. T.'s tray
cling outfit, or accompaniment. The
clerk says he is going to put card on
the door of the room T. T. occupied, for
all want TO know, when he shows them
to their rooms, whether theirs is the one,
or else he will charge 25 cents extra for
showing the room. Many and queer ex-
pressions one hears here about that visit.
Would it not be good idea for the citi-
zens to give T. T. vote of thanks for
giving them such a notorieiy throughout
the countryS
Beecher stock is good here. but things
are somewhat mixed, as well as in other
places. There are many expressions Of
satisfaction or qualification over Fuller
toms discontinue in his fencing with
Bessie Turner-only young girl. rout.
ing the famous, gifted lawyer Not the
time first lawyer, or "any other man."
has come off second best in an intellectual
tilt with a WOmRpi
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-04-02
Gambling HOuse-Beecher-Tu
A CharftY-RuaIneaa.
THE LAIR oF THE TIGER

THE LAIR OF THE TIGER.
Last week gave some idea of the cost
off grand hotel and the method of run
ming it. This week 1 propose to devote
my space to another kind of a resort for
waYfarers-one that costs you more mon
ey to tarry in, but which will give you,
possibly, more excitement, than even the
best hotel in the great city.
On Broadway, near Union Square, is a
plain, unpretending house, just such a
one as you would suppose good, solid,
retired merchant would liye in, were it
farther removed from business. A good,
solid, retired merchant does not live in it,
however, nor is it residence at all. 1t
is faro bank-or in other words. a gam
bling hell; place in which young men
and old, strangers and residents, 60 either
for gain or excitement, and where they
meet ruin just as surely as they stay long
enough and are sufficiently industrious
and persevering.
The interior of the house bellies the ex-
terior-that is TO say, the inside is as gor-
geous as the outside is plain. The halls
are all beautifully wide. the rooms are
all high and spacious, and the furnishing is
as magnificent as money can purchase.
The reading-room is wonderfully fine. A
velvet carpet Of Persian design covers the
floor. Silk and lace shade the windows.
The most costly upholstery is scattered
around. A stand upon which are placed
all the leading daily journals of the coun-
try occupies the centre of the floor. At
the right of this is the wine room, where
you see no liquors, but a gorgeous Ethi-
opian. deliberately dressed, is in waiting,
and all you have to do IS to intimate your
desire, and whatever that IS you get 1t,
without money or price. Everything is
free.
Back of the wine room is the gambling
hall, which is more gorgeOusly furnished
than any of the others. Lace curtains,
costly carpets, costly pictures, exquisite
statuary-everything that is tasteful and
beautiful is here.
In the centre of the room the tables are
ranged. That is faro table at the right
There Is an elevation In the center, longer
than it is wide, upon which are painted
some cards of each suit. This is done that
you can designate your favorite card
without speaking. At every table al
which cards are played all is fixed, that
the game may move on in silence. Faro
is the American gambling game, just as
monte is Mexican. The next table Is for
English hazards; you stake your money
on the throw of the dice. Then there is
roulette, rente.et.quarante, and any other