davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-11
The Resources of France, England
and America.

from the Baltimore Americana
Ex-Secretary McCulloch, in a recently
published letter, asserts that France has
always been the richest of the continental
nations. There are two sides to that
question, and the arguments on each side
are quite formidable. There are several
things that make France appear strong,
perhaps more so relatively than absolutely.
The balances of trade are in her favor.
She is more nearly selfsustaining nation
than any in Europe. She adheres reso-
lutely to a metallic currency, and the
credit system, as carried on in England
and the United States, has no existence in
France. Banking on deposits is not prac-
ticed there. Consequently, as result of
these conditions, France has no periodical
and systematic panics and revulsions.
Business is safer, there are fewer bank
ruptcies, wealth is more generally difused
than in England, and thrift and economy
more general
The resources of the National Govern
ment are now far beyond what they ever
were before, and the industry of the ma
ton has attained colossal dimensions.
All this has been done in comparatively
brief space of time, while the results in
France that excite so much admiration
are the product of centuries. But let us
ask whether the statesmen and fnanciers
of France, who are so extravagantly eulo-
giEed now by American writer's, really de-
serve such praise for having successfully
used the whole resources of the Empire on
so limited field as Franceitself, while the
resources of the United States have been
applied to the occupation, improvement,
and development of field larger than all !
Europe, and those of England have been
applied to an Empire such as history af |
fords no parallel to.
People we're amazed when the civil |
war revealed the extraordinary fact that
the Republic was really 3 rich and pow
erful nation, with exhaustless resources
But that was because In that struggle
these resources were called into play and
with an intensity and force
that had been before unknown in the
western world 1t is only in such crises
IS this that great nations stand before
mankind in all their grandeur. 1t was so
when England faced the marvellous mill
AIRY genius Of Napoleon; when Germany
md Italy asserted their Independent ex
stence and nationality; when Russia |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-11
C,IrIrrNs An RENIpENrs on nONo.

- Lulu, Visiting Friends and strargers gcnein-y A.
c-,nIv irsftfl n attend Pubic Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH where servfcs held every sabbath AZ II
o'rlneE A n. and - 2. ~ seats provided for al
WHO NAV be pleased % attend. There Is wednesday
evesing Prayer Neeting ~ O'Clock, IN the Lecture
Room. 70 which AL weicurae. So y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-11
Brenaen!

DEEP PINK PRINTS, LARGE PAT
IL TERMS.
Assortment Fancy Prints. new styles,
White GrOHnd Prints,
Black asd White Prints, French Muslius,
Heavy Blue Dehims, plain and striped,
Blue and White Striped Ticking.
Brown Cotions. assorted qualities,
Blue cottons. " hite Cottons.
HorrOekses White Long Cloth, A and B, SO inch
and 81 inch wide.
Hickory Stripes,
Linen sheeting, -, 50, 90 aud 100 inches wide,
Cotton shecting. 6s, Y, 50 and 90 inches wide.
Victoria Lawns. 7-ysrd pieces assorted qualities,
Indigo Blue Flannel, Black silk Alpaeas,
Black cobourys. fne and medium,
Scotch Waterproof TWseds, all sOlOrs,
Mosquito Netting.
silk COrah HAndkerehiefs,
Turkey BED and yellow Cotton Handksrchisfs,
Ladies' Gotten HAndksrehiefs,
Assorted Cotton Stockings Aad Socks,
Linen Thread asserted.
Black and Colored Six Neekties, new styles,
Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.
Heavy WoOlen Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Blae
Sad Green.
Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.
MsrinO Finish UndershiIts. Cotton Undershirts.
Assorted Burlaps. French Calfskias,
English Saddles.
Genuine Eau de Cologne,
MAeassar Hair Oil, Lubin's Extracts,
Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,
Fine wOOlen shaWls and Travelling Plaias.
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,
Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors,
Timed Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,
Galvanized Pals, 10 and l2 inch.
Galvanized Washing Tubs,
Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,
Charcoal Box Irons,
Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, ande,
Full AssOrtm't Of Best Refined English Bar Iron,
Swedish Iron,
MuutI' Yellow Metal sheathiag, and Compost
tion Nails, Block Tin,
Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers,
Cut Porter Glasses.
Hubbuek's Patent White Zine Paint,
Hubbuek's Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuek's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,
Black Palnt, Paris Green, Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-11
A large Assortment of
German, English and French Groceries
Liebig's Extract Of Meat.
Liebig's Extract Of Meat.

stearine Candles, 4, 5, and to 4 pound,
UltrzmArine Blre,
Castor Oil, in tins and glass,
Epson Salts in bulk and boxes.
Nests Of Trunks, Birch Brooms,
Wrapping Paper. Market Baskets,
DemrOhns. 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,
DevOe's Kerosene OIL, in patent cans.
Hsidsieek d Co.'S ChAnpagne, in qts and pts.
RuinArt PeTe Fills Champagne, do. do.
Sparkling Hook, in quarts and Pints,
Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets,
Genuine Hollands Gin, in glass, green boxes,
BouteIeau d Co.'S Brandy, in glass,Ito4
BOutelleau Co.'s Brandy, in casks,
German Ale and Lager Bier, in qts and pts.
Jsfrey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout, qts and pts.
Asserted clArets, very fine to common,
Liebfransnmileh & Lsubenheiuer Rhine Wines.
Small assortment Of Hungarian Wines,
BiitOrs, Alcohol in gal. deu5Ohns, % per cent.
German and Havana Cigars.
Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar,
Stockholm Pitch,
Empty Petroleum Barrels for TAllOw Containers,
Oak Beats for Coasters,
h''" Etc. Etc. E., Etc. F.. Etc.
Etc, Etc,
The above specified Goods, together with well
ssortea Stock now an hand ex recent arrivals, are
fsred for sale in quantities to suit the trade.
Ss- Orders from the other Island filed at lowest
larket rates. Ens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-11

Hubbuek's Patent White Zine Paint,
Hubbuek's Patent White Lead Paint,
Hubbuek's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,
Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-11
The Ocennic.
Description OF the Pioneer Steamship OF the
Oriental and Occidental Steamship Company.

The Oceanic, the pioneer steamer of the
Oriental and Occidental Steamship Com
pany arrived at San Francisco June 30,
and was docked at the Pacific Mail Com
pany's wharf. This is the Inauguration of
another line of steamers to run to and
from San Francisco, Hongkong and Yoko-
hama, alternately with the steamers of the
Pacific Mail Company, From the Japan
Gazette we take the following description
of the fine vessel:
HER STRENGTH.
The first thing that strikes a profes-
sional man is the fitness, the immense
strength, and excellent workmanship all
through the vessel. Notwithstanding her
great length (44O ft.) her plating outside,
after several years of hard service in the
rough seas of the North Atlantic, does
not show a speck of rust, or the least
signs of working. In most ships all the
requirements of Lloyd's are served by
broad waterway plates on each deck, say
three feet, riveted to the beams. To our
surprise, we find this vessel fitted with two
solid iron decks, extending the whole
length and breadth of the vessel, forming
tie of great strength, and giving to
the ship the rigidity of a solid beam.
And on the emigrant's deck, in place of
the usual concealment of the iron-work,
the latter is simply painted white, the
good honest work being left open for in
spection, and there is no sign of leakage
in any part. In addition to these iron
decks, over each one is strong wooden
deck, four inches thick, properly shifted.
and fastened, not by the small bolts com
monty used, but by strong 8 hexagonal-
headed bolts with washers, screwed up
with box spanner. The whole of the
ship has been fitted up with the same re-
gard to strength and with the best work
manship, and reflects the greatest credit
on her builders, Messrs. Harland & Woolf,
of Belfast; a comparatively new locale for
ship-building, but in sending forth these
excellent steamers of the White Star Line,
one which bids fair to make the Clyde |
builders look to their laurels.
THE ENGINES
By the well-known and old established |
firm of Maudlays, London, are admirable
pieces of carefully planned work, and are
On the compound principle. Though the
Oceanic is stranger in these waters, she
IS well known in the severe voyages of
The North Atlantic, and viii doubtless
show to the world that the Pacific can be
crossed in l5 days, instead of the stereo-
.yped 27 and 80 days, with which we are
900 familiar. The voyage to Yokohama
rom Hongkong passing several steamers
IN the way) shows an average of s12
niles per day, actual work. San Fran
,isco was reached in l6 days, 10 hours.
The Oceanic has evidently been con-
tructed to go through the heaviest
Feather-as, indeed, she has done sue
'cssullY-having turtle-back fore
.astle deck to throw the seas of Having
'een fitted for the large emigrant passen-
yer traffic from England to America, no
was required for Chinese pas
engers, and these find themselves atonce
The daily gazette., 1875-08-05
T Four AN ONE.HALP DAYS TO Esa

I FOUR AN ONE-HALF DAYS TO ENG
LAND.-It is said that steamer run.
ming twenty one miles an hour can go
from the coast of Nova Scotia to the
British coast in four and one half days.
The fact Is taken hold of by London
paper to urge the project of establish.
ing line of steamers on that route for
carrying passengers only, as freight
cannot be economically shipped there
by. At present The ocean voyage oc-
cupies nine or ten days, and all the
steamers carry heavy freights, ON
which they mainly depend for thsiI
income. 1t is doubtful If line fol
passenger traffic alone would pay ex
penses, but it is an experiment tina,
will probably be essayed.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-05
GROOERIES,
fNE0. q. WHEELER,

GE0. e. WHEELER.
NO. 1o4 EAST SECOND STREET,
Having enlarged his place of business, offers
70 the public great advantages In all kinds Of
GROCERIES.
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits of all kinds at slight advance
on the Wholesale price.
thankful for past favors; we still solicit q
share of the public patronage. Do not forget
the place to save your money by buying
cheap. GEO T. WHEEfER
noyy14u l04 L. Second Street,
The daily gazette., 1875-08-05
THE STocKWELL
Self f'Lishting Gas Burner.

Diploma Awarded by American Institute 1874
FRICTION MATCHES sUPPLAsrEp
For Gas Lighting Purposes.
Instant Lighting by the ordinary turn OF
PRINCIPLE REPEATING PERCUSSION
The trouble, inconvenience and ANNOYANCE
occasaoned By the use of Friction Matches IN
Gas Lighting avoided. The Destruction n, n,
property by the careless and accidental mae
OF matches Amounting to millions ANNUALLY
can be effectively prevented.
A NEW INVENTION
Simple. Convenient, Perfect.
Adapted Manufacturing establishments
Hotels, Public Buildings. Steamboats, Rail
road CME, Stores, Banks, Ofices Dwellin,
Houses and wherever Gas is used.
For sale BY Gawthrop & Bro, Gas Filters
416 Marketstreet; w. 9. Watt, Gas Filter 10d
Market'etEeet, and by HardwaTe Dealers i,
Wtlutn4t0n.AA +. l4iELJ nS sfySrR
1le--SN II A-la t,.-glE go go .
The daily gazette., 1875-08-05
DURE GROUND RAW BONE

Furnished by car in lots of FIVE tons and
upwards. or smaller quantities from store
psrtles ordering. early will get all the penefts
OF the lowest prices.
Also. materials for manu- featuring Phos-
pnates. always on hand. Prices as low as
ne lowest, Quality as good as the beet. Or
oers snh inquiries by mail promptly attended
fAhl3w oiel Nawna.t Nj
The daily gazette., 1875-08-05

No Person can iakG these N;,,.
ing to directions, and remain lons ~
v1ded their bones are not destrn,staast tuast
POISON or other means and vital or,,,!
Deyond the point Of repair. aln
Dyspepsia or Hudirestiou uo,,.
In The Shoulders, Conghs, Tirhfnaes s|ras osa
Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations of The Ss,uM. ~ W
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attactq Ioas p,.s
the Heart, Inflammation OF the Lung W.
region of the Kidneys, and hundre51 ssa IN
symptoms, are tho onsprings OF py,N.sa
bottle Will prove better guarantee Ols.
than q lengthy advertisements.
EOr FeDinic Complaiuts, In roi,
married. or single, at the dawn III wom,rls,
the turn OF llfe, these Tonic BittsrS SGgls XIV
cided an influence tnat improvement Isa
ceptible. .t
For Tnfininmatoryn and Chro,., \.
untisII and Gout, Bilious, Remlttert'.s
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood I'M |
neys and Bladder, these Ditters haya wv
Such Diseases are caused by Vitiatej Pssi II
They ARE IN gentle Purgaiiycm,LI nj |
n Tonic, possessing the merit of ,Esa
powerful agent In relieving Congest, sI,
nation Of the Liver and Niscera on. n
Bilioue Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. I'm, N
Rheun, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, PuTSH
Carbuncles, Ring.worms, Scald.Iieai, ssJ
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration, gsJ
Humors and Diseases OF the Skin Of Nhss,s,I
or nature, are literally dug up and carrIsiS1j
system In a short time by the use Of lhes.,j
Grateful Thousands proclaim yry@|
rERs the most wonderful InVigorant ta;t N
tained the sinking system.
r.. HI. MCDONALD e. co
Druggists and Gen Azts., San Francisco
3or. OF Washington and Charlton Sta, MI
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 4 DElLa1
The daily gazette., 1875-08-05

THE CREATE TEsTATTRACTToN
Il IN DELAWARE
CHADWlCk'S DELAWARE MUSEUM
U7 and 2os WEST FOURTH STREET,
oppositethe City Spring, wilmington. Del
Has re-opened to the public with large
collection ofnew curiosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks of nature. Also, large
addition of noted life-size Figures. Correct
HkenesfeS, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prot. Repstt, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English Miser; Tim BobLin, the noted Lam
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave;
VIM Burke, the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma
thias Shupinchi, murderer of the peddler boy; +;
Arthur Spring, the murderer of two sisters
also he son of Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn
Pile; Crazy Nora, of philadelphia; Witch Of
Endor In the forest. Also, 900 Birds, Ami.
mails, Reptiles. &c, from all parts of the
known world, can be seen at the Museum
Other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to be seen for the pice Of admission than at
any other exhibition In the country Open
day and evening from o'clock, A. Nj. until
1880 p. III. Admission only Is ts; Children
10 cents, to see tho whole collection.
w. H.CHADWICK, Proprietor.
dec16w1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-18
value CT Ashe-.

The Scientific American says: The
point to which we now call attention is
that which our farmers and fruitgrowers
have ignored, or rather have been igno-
a. ia importance Of wood ashes as
rant o. '--t and "a the LEADING
a vegetable stimuIa.-. - coal ashes
constituent OF plants. Eyen Laen
now thrown away as useless, have
shown by both experiment aud analysis
to possess fair share Of alkaline value.
We will relate only one experiment.
Some twenty-five years ago we treated
an old hollow pippin apple tree az fol-
lows: The hollow, 10 the height of eight
feet, was filled and rammed with a COM
post Of wood ashes, garden mold, and a
little waste lime, (carbonate.) The fll-
ing was securely fastened in by boards.
The next year the crop Of sound fruit
was sixteen bushels from an old shell of
a tree that had borne nothing Of any ac-
count for some time, and for seventeen
years after filling the old pippin tree con-
tinued to flourish and bear we'll
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-18
Treatment Of /" IsuIl.y IIor-c.

The Society for Prevention of Cruelty
TO Animals, puts forth the following rules
for the treatment of halky horses:
l. Pat the horse upon the neck exam
inc the harness carefully, first on one side,
then on the other, speaking cncouragmgIy
while doing so, then jump into the wagon
and give the word go; generally he WAL
obey.
=. 4 teamster in Maine says Doc can
start the worst balky horse by taking him
out of the shafts and making him go
round in a circle till he is giddy. IL the
first dance Of this sort does not cure him,
second will.
3. To cure a ball,y horse, simply place
your hand over the horses nose, and shut
off his wind till he Wal Is 10 80.
4. The brain of horse seems 90 enter
| tain but one idea at a time, therefore,
whipping only confirms his stubborn rec
solve. If you can, by any means, give
him a new subject TO think of, you will
generally have no trouble in starting him.
A simple remedy is 10 take a couple of
turns Of stout Irvine around the fore leg,
lust below the knee, tight enough for the
horse to feel, and tie in q bow knot AT
the first check he will probably 60 dane
ing oil, and after going short distance
YOU can get out and remove the string To
| prevent injury TO the tendon ln your FUR
! ther drive.
5. Take the tail Of the horse between
the hind legs and tie ii by cord % The
saddle girth.
s. Tie a string around the horses ear
close to his head.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-18
She Wanted a Troubadour.

A story is told of pretty little French
actress in one of the Paris theatres who
went to England on a lark, after the the
atre had closed for the season. She made
wager with one of her friends that, though
she knew no word of English, she could
travel for week in Hampshire, England,
and support herself by the simple village
songs of France. She disguised herself as
an Alsatian peasant, and, guitar in hand,
she sailed across the channel to sing, pick
up some pennies and have some fun Her
sweet voice and pretty face and petite
form brought the answer The villagers
and habitues of the markets went wild
over the pretty little Bohemienne, and
pennies were plenty. She was confident
in winning her wager, for her English
engagement was an assured success, by
the proceeds of the first day. During
her rambles she attracted the attention of
a party of young officers from the regi-
ment at Aldershot. They chaffed each
other upon the virtue of liberalty, and
threw handfuls of silver to the little
French peasant girl. She picked up the
silver like bird picking up crumbs, and
looked thanks beautifully to the benevo-
lent young men. One of them could
speak French fuently, and he was smit-
ten with the charms of the sweet foreign
er. He pressed mademoiselle to dine with
him when the day was done. She thanked
him, but politely declined such an honor.
This fired the young officers soul. The
next day, after much pressing, she took a
crust of bread and glass of claret from
her English lover. This was getting on.
He then asked her if she would permit
him to accompany her, and she agreed to
let him if he would travel en- troubadour.
This was too much. To travel as troub-
adour and gather coppers with strolling
singer Anything but that, right there
in view of his brother officers She was
memorable, and there was nothing to say
except adieu. He went to his barracks,
and she, after winning her wager, re-
turned to the theatre in Paris But the
young officer followed her and kept track
of the pretty Bohemienne. He was at
the theatre one night and saw his peasant
divinity in another light He was worse
and worse smitten. After the perform
ance she was about stepping into her coup
at the stage door, when gentleman who
was in waiting, whispered something in
her ear. She was not surprised in the
least, but mournfully said No, no
monsieur cannot travel en- froubddOur.
Adieu." This was the last of that love
affair. 1t was ardent while it lasted, but
a Frenchman would have travelled en-
trobadour sure, and that's where he would
have beaten the cold-blooded An5Iais
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-18
GRANGE DEPARTMENT


The fact can no longer De- Disguised.
and the lnlillIgcuco ut tho pa .u.a demand
the change. Already gra. revolution
has commenced throughout tHs South.
| The pursuit OF agriculture 900 tls uslr
future, will soon he diahu-.l DO ths
clouds Of error and prejudice that have
hitherto hung potent over thIs er.I. Iu-
! terest, and we hail with pleasure the
dawning light of better day upon au
occupation extending back through the
ages cOcval with man himself
\ great and au cuecluaI " door as
We sincerely believe, has been opened. by
the Grange movement, through this uo-
bic aud great insTumcnAlty Farm
life is made more attractive. Farmers
can now combine for mutual protection,
improvement and profit " Woman.
mans uoblcst, last best gitt 300 the Grange
shares equally in all the honor. aud ullI-
~ OF the institution.
The observing mind that has carefully
watched the progress OF agriculture che
past few years, D. struck with the wuu-
deriul improvement of farm farm inns
plements and machinery. Science and
reproducing skill are now united TO
promote and facilitate successful deyel-
opmc"t in agriculture. Contrasting
the old with the new system, DO re-
quires no great ncumcu Co see nt
glance the great advantage of scientific
and intellectual farming over the former,
and yet M the domain 81 scientific ngrI-
culture, we have but crossed the thrys-
hold
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-08-18
A Terrible Leap.

A correspondent of the New YorI
World, writing from the Catskill noun
tains, says; On the verge of one of thes
rocky terraces looking down on plush
ike forest thousand feet below, stood
hale old gentlemen, with straw hat il
his hand and white locks streaming on til,
breeze.
"a long leap, that" he said with
smile, as bent over
AYE, indeed, sir; tempting leap fol
suicide Only that bed of green look
too soft to bruise a limb or break
bone"
Il came up this mountain a few win
/ tiers ago" said the old gentlemen
when the snow was very deep and &
hard crust was frozen on the surface
That's the time to climb the CatskilIs
My companion was an old resident here
abouts-born here, in fact. We walked
up that peak yonder with less fatigue
than | now feel after getting up this far.
He told me that a suicide actually did
take place here when he was a lad, and
he related the circumstances"
Seeing my interest, the old gentleman
went on.
cit was a young woman-a young
English woman-who had arrived in this
country year or two before in company,
it was said, with her brother, and who,
after serving some months in the house
hold of a merchant in New York, came
up here and settled as kind of governess
or companion to the children of the mer-
chants brother, a well-to-do farmer in
this neighborhood. She was as good as
adopted into the family and treated in all
respects as an equal. Once in about
every fortnight she received letter, ad-
dressed always in the same handwriting,
but postmarked at different places in the
West and South. These letters were
understood by the farmer and the family
to be written by the girls brother, who
had accepted the place of travelling agent
for New York firm. About the begin
ming of one spring the letters ceased to
arrive. The young woman moped and
pinned. In the following September
letter came and was handed to her in the
evening. She took it to her room.
Next morning she had disappeared,
leaving her trunk locked, and her cloth
ing, except what she wore, hanging from
the pegs against the wall. 1t was not
until ten days afterwards that some boys
out chesnutting came across her body be-
low there under the trees. In her dress
pocket was found the last letter she had
received, letter which disclosed that
the writer was not her brother, but her
husband, to whom she had been married
just before their departure from England,
and from whom she had consented to
separate until they should by their united
efforts have saved enough money to start
them in life together. Absence, in this
case had rusted love. This letter an
nounced that he had married another
person. All, me" concluded the old
gentleman, sadly, putting on his hat
and preparing to move away, $50 ways
the world"