davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-27
Die Tnbkur,

TIT b%elttntnt. bes 9anse ~btsberi9e 5eilperfobren I'M;
suitoben, Ole Sur pirb bur9 bas Iogenannte
Sobbae ndS bnr5 Gtnnebrnen pom Sohpalner
beptrft. Sic 2o9bdoer sei9en ON, no BITE &rantbeit
tbeen Stb bat, NJ tief tie lte9t, nno 81 9lei6er
3eit seisen fe Die 9ebenstrait hes Meni6en an,
Sauienbe itto In BEN lebten 5pet Sabren In Der
Saoesanltalt, "a Stanton Str., New glort, 9ebetlt
porben. Inter ben @ebetlten b%efinoen i6 ptele
NerSte itno Ipotbefer. Die SobbGoer unterl6eieen
tib Don dnoeren Bdoert oaour6, oaB lie brett auf
, bic &rautbett einwtrteu, uab ben franfen StoiI ents
ierntn, tn mel9er 5or1l er aud sum 8ori9ein
fomme. Sic fino Elm 8erbrennungsz ober @uSl6eiz
wtr6 bel Der Nnipenoin9 bieier &Ir I~oSu5agen 5etn
et9ener Ir5t. &eun Selnano our9 oieie 8aber 9es
BELT tit, 10 tit er ptrtlt9 uno raoitat sebetlt, pdbs
irenb nab Der btsberi9en 9eilmetbobe bic Mtttel
I9ep6bulih 9eiabrti9er iiuo ais bic 6rantbe eli ieIbit,
5unb ii3 olters en- Sanaes Seer iecunbdrer &rontz
heiteu e~tnitet; ~
S6olei3 bic so.baber aIe Srantbeiten, t6nerIi6
Aunb auberlid, t%urtrer, 10 iiuo bod Bite @irtun9en
BET %iolsenben aronfbetten, Defenders wsnn fe I'D
mod in acutem 3uitanee befinben, ganS auBerorbentS
HID: Tieber, ielbit Nerpens nno &pphuSfeber,
%werben iebr i9neu, 9epobnlt9 nit Id 8aoern,
2beionOerS Sci iunaem qeuten H. In eritea Sta6ium,
isewobnlib lei6t tnrtrt. Maferludt, Nbeus
tnatismus lper6e2 oft lebr, i4neu. sebeilt;
5%ebenlo @u9ens nno Sbrentrantheiteu, Sowie aue
SiDpbilitiSd)e SrGutbetten in iebem @raoe. 9et
ldltuiret, .Seropbeln &C: TT bic Mirtun9 eine
ploslt4e II. iidtbare. Mur elm Sao lit btrret9enb,
I'm Seben pom Der %trtans gu iibersen9en. Mas
Saderrabr (cine bts iest Hmbeilbafe aront5eit]
burden 9ebetlt. 8et Icsterer a~rant9ett 9eben rs
Rrosent Ses 3uderitoffes nit ieben1 Babe sur9 ben
Qrtn ab.
Oie 8a6es lnb ginueBmes8ulue werben mad
1 ieoem 9Iab I'm 2anoe u%criGrot, Der Nrets bes
9abeeGulpers tit 80, Der bes ginuebme Yuluers
81. Wtan IaIe ib cine 8roidire iiber bic 9obfus
W ensItiasr ober osati3er Spra4e i3iden.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
, 1876-11-27
WefinOien.

SaponO, "a. Nou. Ser en9lii6c
go .toampfer, welher an II. D. Wt. BON
ct. Sbomas obfubt 1T ansctommcn
SurBis & Comp. GQcnwacrcnbdnolet
onf iener Sniel, boben %folirt; Scr BE
tras Der plllipa it ni4t bctanNt. 9ie
, 1876-11-27
Stalien.

0 m, "a. Nou. Ser $ 1909 81 Sal.
iiero, tpcl@sr we9en ielner 6lelgebi9tul
Scbuis9ertelcrun9 Der DicntllAenSOr
ten Der StoOt @enua betannt mar, if
9eIorben.
, 1876-11-27

BSg THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STAAIS GAZETTE is LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS.
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1876-11-27
Spunlen.

Mootio. "a, Nop. 9os @criidt
elmer teObliAtl9tc @ylr0lb swilhen Dem
&0ni9 Allpnio BON Spnnien nub oo
Sodter oes Scr5u9s bon Montpeni /
miro fir unbe9riinOet crfldrt.
, 1876-11-27
Gng ann.

2onbon, "a. Nop. glfreo Nllotl
Der Gbef elmer beoeutenber 6irmo in
Sbeffielo, bot f%u(irt. Sic 9niiipl me-
Den auf S 100000 9ci6dbt,
, 1876-11-27
SpDefer '@ r1rtlber.
(gtoblirt 1846.)
5potDefer 1t. Drp9uiiten,
sfrfauftn in, @ro6sn NIB ateinsn,
1l44, Gde Is. II, MatnRr.
9tidm6u0, Ga,

6 rlantcn 1T Sen 6reuntsn unt benz gut.
put lifum i'm Mlcmeiucn ibr arpBrs 2ager,
nelc ies aus fplaenoen Ge6eu bcltebt, ansu
blste II: Erpaen, Webisine, Chem Fallen, Mp:
bee llup Solicit Iltifel> &9ndmme, &Orfe
peri lmerien, 8arbltrfe, Norbc, Sete, 6snltsr
alas. attt etc. etc. emI<e6li6 NQss, mas
IL Elm EN- suttn Drp9en. 0si9aft sepBbnIi9 81
babel 1T.
@h. fibren s'eidfaI5 cine aruBs Muswab
9iGtili her grsparaiiouen oils: &prs/5 @slatinr
%Nafsr's Gpcca, @erl'@ iisG so ne tdrfe
onfern1t3L Sagp, Eapipca, ctlrenifIts Wild
etc. etc.
2ane rstt's aaranttrtcr 0arteulnamen, i've:
ocn Gin poae5 N0ort'ment let5 DorrGtbig IT.
Gpmentrirte 6ruAt- kGenrsn, Qromatjll
ultga G!r;raftc rpn tepsr Srrts, WepiirSe gum
%&inm0tben.
8erntr lsnfen le tic q fmerfMmfeit auf ibre
eIpitaen1aGtea g,eperate, wel0e eite 20sj1bs
rigr @rube relaupen UNI fir wtl9s le ga,au
tirfn tpttneu. rnb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

AN ALLEGED MURDERER OF A STRANGER IN
BLOOMINGTON SHOT TO SAVE EXPENSE
AND HIS BODY SURRENDERED TO HIS WIFE
FOR INTERMENT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

per cent. on the amount of this additional
duty. By this arrangement the government
realized the handsome sum of Sl02 500. Mr..
Farrell read letters from Secretary McCul-
loch and Solicitor Jordon, complimenting
him in the highest terms for his efficiency In
this matter, and from Secretary Seward. He
had applied for a leave of absence, and it
had been granted, but just about the time
he was ready to leave for the United States
an insurrection broke out in CsdiZ, and he
remained to look after the interests of his
countrymen there. He rendered such eff
cient services notonly to Americans, but to
people of other countries, wnese
LIVES AND PROPERTY WERE THREATENED
during the turmoil that Mr.. Seward wrote
specially commencing him therefor. Al
most as soon as President Grant was in
augurated the efforts to secure his removal
were renewed, aud this time with success.
He was summarily dismissed, and his first
intimation of it was the arrival of his sue
cessor with letter of recall. He gave Mr..
Dufie, who Is a naturalized American of
French birth, all the information he could.
and was very particular to inform him OF
the methods by which the wine ring had
been seeking to defraud the government of
the United States. On this point Duffie as
sured him that he did not propose to give
the wine merchants any unnecessary
trouble. Since that time the consulate has
been practically run by an Englishman
named Chas. ii. Younger, who is also con-
sui for Turkey, and who is himself a mer-
chant. This man Dufie, Mr.. Farrell said,
was appointed on the recommendation OF
Gen. Fred. Dent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

first intended TO hang Mershon, as
they were supplied with rope
with hsngmsn's moose at one end. They
left letter with the sheriff, saying that
some judges might be bribed but that Judge
Lynch, who was now on the bench, could
not be. that he meant business; that the
Mershlons must leave, giving the thirty
days in which to depart, intimsting that
certain parties had defeated Justice by
trickery and manufactured evidence, and
saying that all the
THIEVES AND swINDLERs WOULD BE At
TENDED TO
soon In this county; that the Mershon
family had cost this county $50, 200, and that
they should not cost it 81 900 more. Signed
Vigilance" The writing is in a large,
bold hand, and looks as though disguised.
The spelling is bad. but this is also thought
to be a sham. At this writing there is
no clue as to who composed the vigilants;
or if there is there are no public expressions
as TO who they were. 1t is said a great
many strangers were seen on the streets
yesterday; that is sll. 1t remains to be seen
whether the grand i1ry, now in
session, can develop anything, or even
attempt it, as their efforts to find out who
shot Jacobs last fall, similar affair, did not
meet with that success which would cause
any great hopes in this affair An inquest
was held over the body of Mershon this
morning and verdict found in accordance
with the above facts, after which his body
was delivered to his wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

yocr Grants, your Robeson's, your Chris
tian Cresswell's, and mere form enact
ing them into law, is uI.Ier healthy arrest
ust st this writing, and if the Indianapolis
Journals "demsgogue," Holman, does
not save the country seventy-fye
millions of dollars annually the
subscriber will be disappointed. If Indi-
ana's bloody bones patriot in the United
States Senate had some redee ming vices in
the way of the "best civil service on the
planet" and would play the "demagcgue"
in the interest OF reform and retrenchment, he
would surprise people as much as aninebri-
ate does his stomach by drinking cold water.
A certain well known party hencbmsn nom
Eastern Indiana has been seen shyiDg
around the lame patriots rooms the last
few days. No doubt the judicial toby will
be home in time to help indoue
the patriot, the statesman, the conservstor
of female modestv and of public
and private virtue as 6t Centennial candi-
date tor Gen. Wsshington's place, and is this
the evidence that the human race is improv-
ing in mind and morals? We are given to
felicitate ourselves that there is DO physical,
mental or moral degeneration. The theory
may be, and IL is to be hoped it is true, and
II certain notable patent facts initiate
against the hypothesis, so much worse tor
the facts. Our country has escaped many
hangers, but il at last it has been
saved from. all of them TO be COM
mitted to the guardianship and tender mercy
of a statesman ~ whose whole life is
A PANORAMA OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE VICE
"a living monument of retributive justice,
for violated natures lava surviving illus
trstion of the missing link, morally at least
the personifica.ion of INSCRIPTIONS auds-
city-a man, as the New York Nation truly
says, without convictions-the very sub
limated quintescence CT caricatured human
ity, and who, as the same Nation says,
should so far respect decent society as ito
take his exercise after night" far re-
moved from public gaze. Well might
we despair of the republic, If we are
fallen on such evil times as to
render possible such excresences of
humanity drifting in place. While he
might make a true representation of his
party in its present variegated condition,
his elevation TO the presidency would be
fearful. dreadful joke on the intelligence
and virtue of the American people. The
mere thought of such national calamity,
the possibility of a station of such divine
vengeance, is enough to chill ones blood. If
the people can be diverted by bloody rag
issues = by improvised diversions = from
visiting merited destruction on
the party now in the ascend
ent in the administration they will
deserve to be robbed and plundered. We
can not believe they can be longer cajoled
or amused by broken promises, and made to
fight the war over again in time of peace
simply In the interest of unhung statesmen
SIGMA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
DUNRAVEN,S DENIAL.
THE MILD HAMMERED RESPONSE AND QUAINT
HUMoR OF AN IRISH LORD.


HUMoR OF AN IRISH LORD.
The Earl of Dunraven thus responds to
the report that he had eloped with the
daughter of a doctor friend in Quebec. His
card is addressed to the editor of the World:
By your issue OF Saturday last / perceive
that spent the previous evening at Booths
Theater, but unless / am grievously mis-
taken as to my own identity and the posi-
ton of my body in space, was
listening to the excellent performance
of the San Francisco MINISTRIES
during the hours supposed to have
been devoted to "Julius Cesar" According
to the pages of certain OF your contempors-
ries, j have also since my arrival In New
YORK eloped with young lady, danced at a
charity ball, dined out, been present at an
evening reception and lain concealed some
where mysteriously, for no good purpose, in
this city, while at the same time / was, to
the best of my own belief, lying i'll in bed at
the Brevoort House. An Irish member of
the British House of Commons Is said to
have once remarked that q man could rot be
in.tw0 places at once, barring he was bird
This occurred some time ago and the world
moves last. At present it appears to be
only necessary to reside under the shadow
of the wings of the American eagle TO &C.
quire Seom that msgnanlm0us bird the
faculty OF being not in two, but in many
places at one and the same time. This gift
OF ubiQuty may De desirable, p1t IL is In.
till one gets accustomed to it.
Matters are getting rather mixed with me,
and if things 60 on In this way, shall be
compelled TO hire man to tell me who IL
am, where am, and what particular com
mandment L am at any given moment
breaking. It would not be easy TO find the
right person TO fill such a responsible
place, for he would have to be intelligent,
we'll informed, religious and "relisble:" bat
no doubt L might eventually procure such
an one from the ranks OF the news purvey-
ors to the public press of this city. In the
meantime L should be glad TO avail myself
of your columns TO assure my friends and |
who may have been startled
,,' these reports, that have left undone all
no se things L have done, and have done all |
hos,, things have not done; and also to
MORN, them that am never to be found |
where L am, but may be successfully sought
or where am not. Your obedient servant,
! pUNRAvEN. !
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

respective seats at the table and at given
signal they commence their meals. After q
reasonable time another signal Is given, and
the prisoners march out in the same manner
they entered and proceed to their duties.
Religious services are kept up daily, and
there seems to be growing interest in the
meeting. A number of our religious citizens
attend daily and assist In conducting the SER
vices. They also go from cell to cell, con-
verse with the unfortunate men concerning
their spiritual welfare, give them words OF
encouragement and cheer, distribute tracts,
religious papers, and perform other acts of
kindness and Christian charity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16
DIR. DUFF.
No. 80 Kentucky Ave-, indianapolis, Ind,
CURING
For the speedy relief of

No. SO Kentucky Ave-, Indianapolis, Ind,
Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Diseases.
regularly educated and legally qualined physi-
cessful, his extenssvs practice will prove.
Age, with experience can be relied on. To re-
sponsible persons no fee demanded till cured.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impo-
tency, as the result of self-abuse in youth, SEX
producing some OF the following effects: Ner-
vousness Seminal Emissions, Dfmness of Sight,
Defective Memory, Physical Decay. Aversion TO
Sexual Power, ETC., rendering marriage i'm.
proper or unhappy, are permanently cured
Pamphlet G8s-ppl sent sealed for stamps.
marry, who may not, why; the impediments "a
consequences and cure; what
can be done in such cases-260 page book, con-
tanning much information for the married, or
those contemplating marriages. true Marriage
Guide and Private Counselor. Sent TO any adj
dress securev ed nv mail. for 80 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-02-16

The stereotyped proceedings of republican
in adopting the estimates OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
Oats

, When we speak of goats, we refer to them as
connected with what may be truly called the
ghosts of the former glory of Hawaii nei,-its
forests, once rich in sandal wood rich in koa !;
rich in the most valuable wood for fencing pur-
poses (mamane) rich in kou, from which the
ancient chiefs made their now rare and beautiful
calabashes ;--where are they, those trees, those
forests whose woods, sent to other countries, per-
fumed the temples of heather gods and consti-
tuted the odorous furniture of princes, and at the
same time filed the treasure-house ofthe great ka-
mehameha? Gone, like the race that wandered
and sported under their shade, whose young men
and maidens adorned themselves with hiS OF
male and wove the bright flowers of the adDdge
and az abi in their raven tresses. The stately
trees, the shady forests, the young men and
maidens, the old and grey-headed, are all gone /;
killed by reason of governmental neglect and
apathy.
Ride through any one of the remnants of an
cient forests remaining on the slopes Of Hawaii,
Maui, Oahu OF Kauai, and note the once stately
trees, now standing like ghosts, heroes that have
battled with many a storm and withstood many
a gale, now shorn of their bark, bleached by sun
and rain, yet proudly erect in their white wind
ing sheets above the green of surrounding infe-
rior foliage, with their few remaining and Grip
pied limbs pointing to the widespread desert
oyergrown with the useless OF, where once their
comrades spread and disappeared, and where now
hundreds of fallen heroes lie stretched along the
ground. And thus our forests have been going
from year to year, and continue to go, little
noted and uncarsd for. Thus the preseryers of
our once rich valleys and mountain slopes have
disappeared. and the fierce sun uninterrupted
dries and drains the ground of moisture, until in
a few years more, say about fifteen, the best and
richest parts of the country will be as barren and
y~alueless rs the eighty or one hundred square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
JOTTINGs.

The resolution adopted by the Assembly last
week to the effect that they would be ready to
close the session on Saturday the 23d (to-day)
appears to have been made-as is frequently the
case with good resolutions-to be broken.
We shall briefly summarize the proceedings of
the week. There was no session on Monday, the
day being given up to the electors of Honolulu to
choose a new member to fill a vacancy. On
Tuesday, a good many honorable gentlemen were
surprised and disguised to find their pet meas.
ures vetoed, His Majesty having on that day re-
turned no less than nine bills without bis
signature. Notably among the rejected bills was
that repeating the ~poll-tax, and for this act alone
His Majesty is entitled to the gratitude of the
country.N The nine-hours labor act passed q
final reading, as well as several other unimpor-
tant measures. The Hon. Cecil Brown, member
elect for Honolulu, was qualified and took his
seat.
4 On Wednesday, some eleven bills were report
ed as approved by His Majesty, among which
vas that for the preservation Of forests, and sew
Sral measures introduced by the member for La
haina CHon. Mr.. Preston) pertaining to proceed
hgs in courts. The Minister of Finance intro
deced a new loan act, to raise the sum of $780,
4OpOy nLiSli hdS OlICIC0 " CO1iclQcItllOA Olt
Thursday. Y y new opium bill was ordered to d
third reading. Hon. Mr.. Kaai introduced an act
to repeal the ~poll-tax, substantially the same act
as that reported back the day previous without
the Kings approval. The President accordingly
ruled it out of order, but on appeal, the Presi-
dent was not sustained, and the bill was rushed
through and ordered to engrossment The bill
to increase the tax on real and personal property
to three quarters of one per cent. vas passed to
be read q third time on Friday.
On Thursday, on the announcement by the
Minister of Foreign Relations that the news had
been received that morning that the Treaty of
Reciprocity went into operation on the 9th inst,
the Assembly, led off by the Hon. Mr.. Kauai,
gave three cheers. The members being in a good
humoF, a motion was carried to reconsider. the
action of Yesterday setting aside the ruling of the
President, and the ruling was sustained, SO the
bill was lost. Thereupon the Hon. Mr.. Kaai
with a cleverness and tact worthy of a better
cause) obtained a suspension of the rules and in
troduced q new bill, this time to amend the poll
tax. The Ministers had the opportunity,-though
they seem not to have been shreBd enough 70 see
ito have defeated the move, for it required a
two-thirds vote to suspend the rules. As it is,
the consideration Of the poll-tax is likely to stick
to them to the end of the session. The $500, 900
loan act was ordered to be read q third time on
Friday. The bill to repeal the Act to Mitigate,
was, on its third reading indefinitely postponed
by the casting vote Of the President, the vote
standing Is to Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

We ARE pleased to copy from the Norddeutsehe
AHgemeine Zeaung the following:
News just come to hand speak of the partic-
ularly ~hospitable and distinguished reception on
the part of the government of the Hawaiian Isl-
ands which H. Ms ship Nneta had on her voy-
age to China, during her stay at the capital,
Honolulu. The vessel received the visit of the
king of the group, who also attended several
manoevres of the crew. The friendly feelings of
the government and of the people of the Hawai-
ian Islands, as we'll as all other circumstances
make Honolulu appear as a port which recon-
mends itself for a stay of longer duration, partic-
ularly for vessels on the way to China and
Japan. The entire safety of the harbor, the
short distance from the anchorage to the wharf,
the healthy climate and the facilities for ships
provisions, are noteworthy Of this place, and
they are seldom met with in such entirety any
where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

MuRpER AT THE NEW HEBRIDEs.-We (Sydney
Morning. Herald of the Dad July) are indebted to
Mr.. d. Calder, chief officer Of the Egmont (s.),
which arrived yesterday morning from New Gale
douia, for the following particulars of another
horrible murder committed by the natives Of New
Hebrides. The news was ascertained from the
eautaiu of the schooner TaHna, which arrived at
New Caledonia from the islands on the II July,
d;sslosing the fact that Captain Anderson, of the
labor schooner Lucy and adelaide, OF Brisbane,
had beeu murdered at the island Of st Bartholomew,
one eff the New Hebrides group. From the informa-
S;on cleaned on board the TannG by Dir. Calder, it
onnsars that the captain and government agent Of
~ Luev and adelaide went ashore at 81. BarthoIo-
msz in the ships boat, and proceeded up. to the
vi1Iace- where they were almost immediately at
tscEed bv the natives Captain Anderson was a.
once oyerporered and murdered, and the egenI nee
n a ueiehboring village, the natives OF WHICH we're
sor,nnately for him, at enmity With their neighoors'
and therefore would not allow him to De moiesteu;
Thew treated him kindly, and afterwards eonveyeo
him 20 the ship's boat, where they were rewarded py
presenSs of tobacco. tomahawks, calico, &C. me
bodv of the Inflated captain was also brought gown
TO the boat, bat the murderers refused to give u up
until they were literally supplied with hatcnss anu
other articles of trade. The Lucy and 'ddeid'as
at once got under way. and resumed her voyage IN
charge Of the chief officer, the body OF the captain
being buried ct sea on the following day.