davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15
Fs..,, q ne noss fsr N, xsatA Of March. 1879

49, srr--tiur O. -uasrt the mail steamers,
1 - -aE - hcurs previous to the time set for
q 81 ltls T.lrt-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15
rear or II0NOLULU.


ARRIVED
lEz-ct s-AE - bE oouslins Rowland, HonEn, from
IN s Mfkado. Noore. days from san FraDcisoo.
~ ~ 1aues Aneu, Keenan,, from = eruisc-
p-Sctir nn-r Eun, pcui tTsm HiioL
Scfr ME- Morris, KAunAnnu. frum AoiokaL-
re-scar Ea-ris Merrill Crane. from LahAinA-
zE-sfur EsI.nca Naruhnut. fro1z Windward PortA
satr PusaEnhi Clnrk frou taua
SER Arse EaiAuAn fram NaStliuih
Se1r Naiou. l.uihert, fseu kul0a ADD NaimeA-
sar Ru-ahi Holu. fnsni Hilos
SAILED.
Nar.ta--p n Sc Nan8o. Ncore, Or sydnsF.
SriIr benny william fr Koun and knu.
rrhr Fnirv cursnu kn@iuR, Scr kuhalA
Sfr Eauar AhuiitAlA. Scr HanAles-
TI--Srtr I inrra. Man Scr kohAla
Lg-S-fr EsEtis Ner1ill Crane. Sc Lahaiua.
"A - Aluy. Erccmsu, foI Nictcr1A
Szhr D Me-ris kAuHuuu- tsr AolseaL
So llzu.. Narrhaat- for NindUsrd Parta-
lt-S1tr > rssi- lz1ieTt IS koloa And hAi1lsa-
Ernr Aruir. Ealnuaa, fof Saui6siH
SCR Euesknti cla-kc far Hasa
lt-srhr Triu.a. Buck. frln Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15

N1rkL
HIM. Esr-daol. Es-s. coansHaer.
MncEGrrHuL
a. lrir Eurriur So. csilcu-d-
A.. lu--l ~ u NurTay. a fuiler. soetinE-
an "a " q klmr- FrremAu- SircharEioE.
MSS hrts RuuE-s Eariish.
WHkINEE
EENr Ntlalir-r harE krrric. Nhitney.
Eauu n-ir 81 u4-l- GHieg-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15
HUNTS RIM EpY.

Has been before the public more than twenty yea
and has the means OF saving from lingering and
disease and unmely death hundreds Of
estimable and well known citizens.
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail
Price $3.50 per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM; q 90.
ISL Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islaads
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15

. FROM 1000 TO 6,o0e ACHES OF econ
~ LAND, with Carriage Road7io sAnel on ne L.lena
ofoAha- Apply 70 (t7s lnl CHARLIE LONG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15
Consular Notice

nURING NJ ABSEyCE from HONOLULU.
" n. PERSEr win Rftend 70 he bullnoll Of this
Consulate a. the Preach chanoeer, between the hour
Of 10 and u every dag Eniranea o. Panehbow street
THO. DALLIEU,
Cousni and Commissioner Of Franco
T1onolufu Ian IL. IsTs S7S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15

! 49, = D. D. n Dec . Jan 6 Jan ;
rE Isl. fSs.
& Or E1-n Jan = Jan = Feb Sian 81
- 80 < a. H. Erals Se~ Tsrk-
sasFrsEu rErF FRoN AUSTRALIA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-03-15
Private lessons

III HENCEE. GERMAN and the BCLEA
By trained teacher Of ten years experisnce.
Apply 10 q. q e.. Once OF this paper.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
A Congressional DemoTaliza'ion-The
BeIknap Case-Appropriation Ellis.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. June 26, 1876.
Perhaps nothing could better illus
trate the wide difference between the
Republican and t!Ia Democratic party
than simple CONTRA Of the spirit
actuating their individual members in
and out of Congress in tl;r ease of Mr..
Blaine and Mr.. Kerr. From the first
the Democrats here and elsewhere,
with some honorable exceptions, man
ifested determination to convict Mr..
Blaine regardless of the character of
the evidence developed by the inquiry
To this end the country was secured
and scores of witnesses were brought
here at public expense that every scrap
of old exploded scandals, though hav-
ing no bearing upon the subject under
investigation, might contribute in the
moulding a public sentiment against
him. Innocent features of his early
and later private life were distorted,
their purposes perverted, and thrust
upon the public. His private cores
pondence was meanly sought and proc
cured through tool of rebel malig-
nancy. Evidence exhonorating him
from the specific charges of railroad
jobbing was suppressed. He was pur-
sued to the verge of the grave and the
most base insinuations have been in
dulged in relative 10 his illness, and it
has furnished many high toned papers
with an inexhaustible source for afro
cious jokes and puns. On the other
hand the political opponents OF Speak
er Kerr, generously, magnanimously
insisted that he should have a fair and
impartial hearing. The benefit Of ev-
cry doubt was accorded him, and he
was finally declared guiitiess Of the
charge of official corruption, although
his party friends even deemed labored
explanations, and elaborate apologies
called for in order to diyest some OF
the circumstances of the case of their
ugly features; and his dangerous illness
was urged as a reason for II lenient ver-
dict from the public.
The Generalization attending the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07

sectional strife and imperil national
honor and human rights
Sixteenth. We charge the Demo
cratic party as being the same in char
acier and spirit as when it syInpathized
with treason; with making its control
OF the House Of Representatives the
triumph and the opportunity of the
nations recent foes: with reasserting
and applanding ia the National Capt.
tol the sentiments of unrepented re-
beliion; with sending Union soldiers to
the rear and promoting Confederate
soldiers to the front; with deliberately
proposing to repudiate the plighted
laith OF the government; with being
equally false and iInbecile upon the
oversiIadowing financial question; with
thwarting the ends of justice by its
partisan mismanagement and obstruc-
ton OF investigation; with providing
itself, through the period of its ascend
ancy in the lower House of Congress,
utterly incompetent to administer the
government. We warn the country
against trusting a party thus alike
unworthy, recreant and incapable.
Cheers.
seventeenth Inc NttlO1bl aOllllil-
istratiOn merits commendation for its
honorable work in the management of
domestic and foreign affairs, and Pres
ident Grant deserves the continued and
hearty gratitude of the American peo-
pie for his patriotism, and his immense
services in war and in peace. Cheers.
That we present as our candidate f-r
President and President OF the
United States, two distinguished states
men of eminent ability and character,
and conspicuously fitted for those two
high Offices. We confidently appeal
to the American people to entrust the
administration of their public affairs
TO Rutherford b. Hayes and William
4. Wheeler.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
Report from a Practical Chemist an
ApOthecary.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
READ AND CONSIDER,

Benson's Capcine Porous PIastcr are an
economical, Clean, certain and powerful
remedy, surprising in efficacy any known
plaster, liniment or compound.
They are particularly effective, ana will
positively relieve and cure: Acute and
Chronic Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia.
Nervous Diseases, Stubborn Colds, Kidney
Complaints and all diseases for which por-
Gus plaster has been used, in an astonishing
short time.
Capcine is the greatest medicine known.
Capcine is superior to electricity AMI more
certain.
Bensons Capcine Porous Plas;ers relieve at
once and cure quickly. Try them. Price %
cents SEABITRY X JOHNSON
Sly Pharmaceutical Chemists. y. Y.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
OVER THECOUNTRY BY RAIL.

left the ilourishing village of Fos-
soria at noon for trip over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, to Chicago.
BY the way, this B. & o. is one of the
best roads in the State, and is well
otficered and managed, with n good
safe road bed, and "a large and increas-
ing business, both passengers and
freight.
After leaving Fostoria we pass
through successively the new villages
OF Ridgefield, Bloomdala. Bairdstown,
New Baltimore and Hoyt's Corners to
Deshler. They are all new villages,
built up since the location of the b. &
O., and are places of very little i'm
portance except to the proprietors.
New Baltimore is the most consider
able of them, and is really thriving
village. Yet | think old Baltimore
need not be frightened at its rapid
growth. for whilst it is true that there
is an abundance OF water here, there is
a very poor harbor, which will be a
drawback TO the place.
The village of Hoyt's Corners, the
place that was so ravaged by the small
pox, recently, is but few miles west
of Baltimore. l do not see why they
should not have the smallpox there,
for they have nothing else to speak of.
Deshler is at the crossing of the B. &
O. and Dayton & Michigan, and is all
that gives it any Importance. The
road over which we have now passed,
is much of it through the forest, but
where there are farms, the wheat and
corn look very well, better than in our
own county.
Some miles before reaching Defiance
the country is more broken and under
good cultivation. The road crosses
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
Correspondence.
From our Wandering Correspondents.
OVER THE COUNTRY.

MIR. EDITOR: Leaving the rain soak
ed soil of Erie ON the 9th of June, the
b. & o. Ry. soon took us south from
Saudusky to lands which had appar-
entity enjoyed more favorable weather.
Even OH the prairies, of Huron county
the corn crop seemed not to have suf-
fered very much from excess of rain.
After leaving the hard clay lands south
of Monroeville, we began to see very
fair crops, of aIl kinds. A large share
of the corn had been cultivated and
looked well. AS we approached the bot
toms and rolling lands of Richland
county, the wheat looked very fair
and good, and those fields which had
been any wise sheltered by the forest
from the severe winds of winter, stood
very well with fair length of straw, and
good heads. Oats looked very well,
grass was good, and the potato fields,
Notwithstanding the presence of innu-
meTable bugs, were very tlourishing. -
From Crawford county westward as
far as Forest the fields showed from
the rail road no very remunerative
prospects. Logan, Shelby, Allen, and
Hancock counties showed very fair
crops of all kinds. The best wheat
aud corn crops l saw anywhere on my
route were in the northern part of Al
len county, and in Hancock county, in
and near Findlay. Down the Wabash,
wheat and corn are good. The open
winter did not materially injure the
wheat.
For forty miles west from FIT. Wayne,
and from Warsaw south to Wabash,
all the crops, especially wheat, looked
remarkably well. The pasture fields
on the rolling lands were very many of
them covered with luxuriant growth
of white clover, which gave beautiful
appearance TO the face of the country.
On the whole, | should say that the
prospects of the farmer are fiattering
for n fair remuneration for his labor,
in all the sections through which l
passed. But the retail dealers in dry
goods and groceries complain bitterly
of the dullness of times, and the
scarcity of currency. The country is
full of pork and bacon which does not
command price enough to induce the
farmers TO bring it in, or to warrant
the dealers in buying it to export. -
Our Erie farmers complain of the price
of wool. 1t is bought at less figures on
the route | have indicated, than it
commands there. Any quantity of but
ter can be bought at the places have
mentioned at ten cents per pound
As good cheese as any we see there, l
have seen retaiied ut eleven and twelve
cents per pound. The reason for this
is probably the fact that the present
product exceeds the demand. This
will regulate itself as soon as the farm
ers reduce the cost OF production and
the amount produced. The general
tendency of prices seems to point to a
hard /, oney basis. War prices and
fictitious values are tending down
wards where they ought to go. The
sound business men of the country
can regulate these things quicker, and
better than all the blatant demagogues
of this OF any other country put to-
ge;her. NIAToR.
june -, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
PHILADELPHIA, June so, 1876

PHILADELPHIA, June 50, 1916.
The great crush" which has been pre-
dicted all along appears to have really
begun Anywhere from fifty thousand
to one hundred thousand people can dis
tribute themselves about the grounds
without ever running against one anoth-
er or giving the appearance OF a crowd,
yet daily frequenters of the spot readily
notice thicker dotting of the landscape
and a more stirring aspect of the build
ings, such as has appeard for the past
four days. The great number of new
faces one meets, too, is another indica-
ton OF what the gate receipts positively
prove-that the attendance now is fully
three time what it was three weeks ago.
Up to Thursday evening over one mil
hon and half of people have entered
through the gates, and the cry is still
they come"
And all these are not "home folks"
The proportion of foreign visitors is not
very large as yet, though there is quite a
sprinkling of costumes and faces that
are easily recognized as m-American.
There is the picturesque attire of the
Turk, and unique dress of the almon
eyed Chinannan. These Chinese seen
here are of the higher class, who dress
rather differently from the shiny sack
and sabots of Ah Sin, so familiar in most
of our cities nowadays. These nation
al costumes would perhaps be still more
commonly seen if it were not for the ex-
tremely rude staring they are subjected
to by the curious eyes of the vulgar.
That enterprising and sensitive people,
the japanese, for instance, have donned
the American fashions from plug hats to
patent leather boots, and from rear ell
ovation would be mistaken for genuine
Americans. This vulgar curiosity has
prevented great many foreigner from
appearing in their national dress, and as
a consequence the grounds do not pre-
sent tnat picturesque appearance lhey
should. Next week ! shall give some
idea of the curious and interesting ex-
hibits of these countries in the main
building.
At the northeast corner of the Govern
ment Building a force of workmen is
now engaged in putting upan iron light
house which, when finished, will fully
illustrate the provisions made by the
Government for protecting the lives and
property Of all who crave the dangers of
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
like TO SEE EVERYTHING HAPPY.

Take care, my dearI Mind you
don't fall in What are you reaching
afterg'
The words eame from IA lady passing
along a country lane, and were ad
dressed to little girl who was leaning
over pond by the roadside, reaching
after something witha long twig which
she had apparently picked up in the
hedge. The child drew back as the
lady spoke, and turning to her, said
simply:
"Oh, if you please, ma'am, here is
poor bee got into the water, and can't
get out again, and Pm afraid he will
be drowned. l was trying to push
that leaf to him, for him to crawl upon;
but my stick isn't long enough, and
can't reach it.
'Let me try" said the lady, smiling.
81 daresay can manage it. Poor lit
tie bee," she said, as she took the twig
from the ehild's hand: ''you shall not
be drowned if we can held you; we
should not like to be drowned our
selvesln
And with a little effort she succeed
ed in guiding the leaf to the drowning
insect. They watched it with deep in
terest as it struggled to gain footing
ON the dry leaf; and when at length it
succeeded and began to wipe the water
from its wings, it would have been
hard to say which was the more
pleased, the lady or the child
'There, think it will do now," said
the lady. 1.-The warm sunshine will
soon dry its wings, and it will fly away
as gaily as ever.
''But have known children" she
said, as they went along the lane to-
gether-for they were both going in
the same directiop-"bcth boys and
girls, who would have taken more
pleasure in seeing that poor little crea-
ture drowned than in helping it out of
the water. know one boy in partic-
ular who, l fear, would even have
thrown stones into the water to sink
the poor thing. / am glad that no such
boys or girls caught sight of it before
you"
so am l." said the child. "Ilike
to see eoerytttHg happy"
II like to see eceTytlsing haPPy.r'
| What beautiful sentiment Howlike
| God it is to have such a feeling, Look
| at the myriad creatures that God has
made, and with which ne has peopled
the world, So different in size and
shape, in habits and movements-some
flying through the air. others burrow-
ing in the earth; some walking over
the land, others swimming through the
/ waters. Think how wonderfully He
has provided for the innumerable
| wants of all these creatures, and in
various ways fitted them for enjoy
ment, and how evident it becomes that
God IoUes to see e1eTytIstng happy
Learn the lesson, dear children-the
lesson of kindness; not only to one
another, but to all Gods creatures
| ChiLdren's Friend.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07

We give the above, not that we agree
either with the writer's premises or his
conclusions. He evidently has no OBJ
lection to having the rich mans cows
shut up, because they ''are able to
keep them shut up" But he fOrgets
that all laws to be equal must be of
general application; and hence, a Law
that would allow n poor mans COW to
run at large and compel a rich man to
shut his up would not be general in its
application. But allowing it to be so,
how would it operate? BY allowing
the poor mans COW full liberty, every
body else would be compelled to go to
large expense in order TO fence against
them, or else suffer loss of crops by
their trespass, and the poor man would
reap all the benefit. 1t would even
require constant watchfulness - the
leaving a gate open, or a bar down,
gives the poor mans COW access to val
liable fields. and this only constant
watchfulness could avoid. No, no;
that would be unequal and unjust.
Follow it to its legitimate conclusion,
and our Poor Man. will hardly care
to own his argument. He has shown
that one COW produces net profit to
the poor man of S14S. Allowing the
cost of the COW to be $40, the net profit
according to his showing, is $50 per
cent. on the eost-mOre ten times over
than merchant or business man makes
upon his goods or wares; and surely
the poor man at that rate of profit can
afford to pay for the pasturage of his
COW. Our amiable friend has, how
ever, already deducted $50 for the
keeping of the COW, so that the amount
shown is net profit. But if you allow
that principle to prevail, what is to
prevent that ''Poor Man" from keeping
five or ten or more cows upon the
same plea? We desire to see the the
condition of the poor improved, but it
is best to respect equally the rights of
all, and require oil TO render alike ODE
dience to law.-ED.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07

AEswER TO CORREsPoSDENTs.- In
answer 70 Alphabetical, in your last
issue, for remedy for consumption in
its first stages, can recommend DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
if taken according to directions, for it
has been thoroughly tried in my fam
lily, and the results were glorious.
"Alphabetieal' must not expect one
bottle TO do the work-my wife took
three bottles before she could discover
any change, but after the third bottle
every dose seemed 10 strengthen the
lungs, and now she is well and hearty.
If 'AlphabetieaF will write to me
will get witness to the above.
HENRY III. M. PATTON,
Lawrance, Marion County, Ind
Cincinnati Times, Feb 4, 1873
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
For the JefferSOnian.
PENNING UP POOR MEMS COWS.

have heard great deal of COM
plant in regard to stock running at
large on the public highway; the great
cry is, they tromp the bitches full Of
mud and they soon fill up. That is
true. Now look along the roads where
stock are not allowed to run at large,
and there you will find the bitches all
filed up with weeds and grass, which
is as bad as the stock tramping in them.
And then look at the weeds that grow
along the roads; they are plenty and
some places they are nearly as high as
the fences. If the cattle were allowed
to run out they would eat off and
tramp down most of them, and if they
don't let stock run out they should
compel the owners of farms to keep
all of the weeds cut down, so the roads
would look as if the people took pride
in keeping them clean In travelling
over the country nearly nine-tenths of
the farmers have hog pens built at the
side OF the road, or wood piles in front
of their houses, or a wagon and lot
of farming implements stacked up, or
laying around in the road so its impos-
ible for two teams to pass. And then
look at the fences on some farms and
along the road. They are rotted near
ly down and they are covered with
weeds and brush.
These are the ones that are always
complaining about stock running at
large. If such would fix their fences
they would not be bothered with stock :;
and then how much better the farms
would look, and it would increase the
value of their farms ten dollars on the
acre, if they wanted to sell, and if
they did not want to sell, it would save
them great deal of trouble of watch
ing their own stock, to keep them from
destroying their own crops. Now who
is it that generally has COWS running
at largel 1t is mostly the poor men
that has not any land, and the rich
will not let them have pasture for their
cows. What is common good COW
worth to a poor familyl Say she gives
3 gallons of. milk day for . months
in the year. The family will use all of
the milk, which is worth 20 cents a
gallon, or 60 cents day, and they will
manage to make what butter they will
use, which would be one dollar a week
at the lowest. Now, will figure up and
see what a poor man will loose, by
compelling him to sell his COW:
smOuths or 20 days----...-..----.--------sls2 W
months, or 35 weeks---------------------- 20 "
slss %
Feed for cow SO % a year.----..--.----- 81 "
Leaves clear for the poor---.------------siis W
Now if the poor man would have to
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-07
Fine job Work 4 Specially.

buy The amount specified, they would
just rob hjn of SltS and as the same
time some one would lose the $50 for
COW feed. Now let the farmer count
up the amount he would have to loose
if he had to selIhiS COWS. The butter
would be- about the same-that is if
some one had any cows 10 make the
butter-they viii say, We are able to
keep our cows shut up" That is very
true SuppOsing God would say, "Giye
up thy property and live a poor man,
what would they Sayl Wouldn't they
squeal2
The poor must live as well as the
rich, for they help to make men rich
by their hard labor.
\ POoR MAN WITH ONE Cow.