davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21
THE LEPERs OF MOLoKAI.

Although the lepers IF Molokai are
most humanely treated. greatly Ia the
credit ot the government. the feeling
among Hawasians is ayerse u thsir
forcssi location on the island where they
ncw are. Efforts are being made u
pass law ty which they can bc dis
trlhuttd in certain localities on the
ether islands. and partly provided for
by their friends and relations. The
Kanakas. untouched by legrUsy, strange
to say, have no, the least fear of the
lefers and, unless the case is very bad,
will re; hesitate tseat ard drink. yes.
even sleep with leper The present
lc,cr Governor, remarkably intellect
ual man. Is half-cast st,d be is mar
riei lo enc of the healihiess and hand
snmest nMave womep On the islands.
She lives With her husband constantly
surroundss. hy lcpsrs. bat has never
taken the disease There are about
eighty ksnakas IN the settlement. men
ana womet,. who arc in perfect health.
ani who live with their leper friends
for aloha oy loves sake. the hanaks S
bsiug the most loving peoplc IN the
world.
IL j. act llkely, however, that the et-
forts t~ipg made ~ remove the LEI Iers
will l.. ssls c,sSsfal. ard IL would la most
unf riuuato for all coi.ceEned II acsoN N
psi bed The unfovsaBases are really
ss con;sa,ci as II is possible for them 10
l.s They ara we'll cared for, having
seienty ~ eat and free MEDICAL attend
ance. Their religious wants are also
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21
vICTORHUGO ON THE DEATH
OF GEORGE SAND.

The death of George Sand. writes i
foreign correspoadeat. h.s produced a
deep and palaful impression upon
literary circles in Paris Ia land
wheFe genius Is worshipci beyond all
thing-. George SAad was hailed a. a
divinity The glory 81 the author :
genius co4ccals alI the fFallties of the
womaD, III. tAe errors of the teacher,
Tie p5iaees Of the pan yled wlth each
other il doing honor - her remains.
Alcxaudre Duuas w&s oae of he! pail
bearers, a q Victor Hugo sent a dis
course "a be prononA ced beside the
grave. his great age aud his public
duties preventing him from being pres
eut il person Here are the opening
paragraphs of his address, which was
read BY y J Paul Mearite
Il weep for thc dead and | salute the
immortal.
II have loved her; | have admired
her; have venerated her; to-day. in
the presence of the august serenity Of
death contemplate her.
4 feiicitAte her, because what she
done is great, and thank her because
What she has done Is good. reinem-
tscr that oae day wrote to her, thank
you for being 50 great a soul.
Have we lost her? No These
lofty figures disappear, but they DO not
vanish Far from il; one can almost
say that they nrc realized BY becom-
Ing Invisible under one form they he
come visible under another 4 sub
lime TRANSPORTATION.
Tho human form is an occultation
IL masks the real and divine yisagc
which IS the Idea. George sand was
aa idea; she escaped from the fish, and
behold size Is free; she is dead, and be-
hold She is living patgA la"
Again, speaking OF the deceased, NJ.
Hugo said " She is the one great wo-
man ia this century whose mission was
to finish the French revolution and
commence the revolution of humanity
Equality of the sexes being branch of
the equality of men, great woman vas
necessary. IL was Tor a woman To
prove that her mind might possess all
gifts without losing IA particle of her
angelic nature, might be at once strong
and gentle. George Sand was that
woman. Happy it is that some one does
honor to France when so many disgrace
IT, George Sand is one of the glories
Of our age aud country. She had Il
great heart like Barbcs, great mind
like Balzac, aud "A great soul like La
MARITIME 10 enumcrate her master
pieces were needless, and plagiarism
from the stores of universal memory.
She was good. and accordingly she had
dctractors, but the insults to her were of
that kind which posterity will count as
glories."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21
KEEPING UP THE STANDARD.

The proprietor of broadway soda
fountain has had, up 10 week ago. a
malicious minded young man ii his
employ. A month ago, when a man
with IL white nechtie aud solemn look
entered aud said he would take pine
apple and syrup in his. the young man
substituted brandy instead, and was re-
varied BY hearing the good man say:
Keep that pineapple up to that
standard and I'll come over from
Jersey at least once u day 10 patronize
YOU"
lie came again and again. and every
time he came he wiped off his chin
with tender motion and benign tx
precision. and whispered that Jersey
City soda fountains were over forty
miles behind the times on pineapple
syrup. But when he dropped III again
yesterday he found new young man
at the fountain. He wiped his heated
brow and called for his old favorite.
but, after sip or two at the frothy
beverage. he set the glass down and in
quircd if he didn't order pineapple
syrup.
You did. and you got it" was the
reply
1T can't be can't be, young man.
| have had soda water here for the last
four weeks, and the Young man always
drew the pineapple syrup out of that
faucet up there
He did. why that's brandy y ex-
claimed ih. boy.
he good man looked a. him for i
loug time. a shade Of sadness gradually
stealing over his face, and As hc put
down his nickle ati weut out he said:
That other young man i, ON the high
road to degradation. and yet | wonder
why they can; make pineapple syrup
with something of that upper faucet
havor In il -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21

THE people ~ WIS. poin, invented
the qGserest cannon we ever heard OF
for uss. on the Fourth. /, only lasted
for one discharge, but the solitary ex-
plosion it afforded was terrific one.
They put fifty pounds of powder into a
beer keg aud plugged 1t up IS tightly
as possible They then wound seven
dollars worth of rope around the
keg. hung it up in tree and lighted
the fuse, The thing made noise like the
blowing up of .i-gnn frigste. but it
ruined the keg and rope. - CaIaesras
Chronicle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21

provided for. there being Catholic aud
Protestant church IN their midst. Il
required great prudence and firm re
solve 10 place them in their pleasant
location They have little paradise Of
their own ID their mountain locked re-
cess. The Hawaiian government de-
serves the greatest credit for the cease
less care and kind treatment OF the
lepeTs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21
A. MACINTOSH.
Notary Public and Cenveyanoer,
Real Estate aud Tax Agent.

Hasa esasnpiese AtSsrset Il Title g. az i.Asssis
Aims sSsaasty will atteE& e. the ga sxA A&xe zssA
sale ~ tAslsls sa.y shssv - Tuses sasuHt sest2l
attsatkaa ssi4 - Tf&nNEeE of Aesl EssAsa zG4
lAssaeet 4 E&xes. Patronage seasei;gsi 4ad sails
IA ssoa Ksszr9mts 81.
osses - MIL sgrSes. nearly opposite the '.oe-
sstsasaiai Hcixs."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21

Iowa has 9,22j school houses. 10.
s12 school teachers, and 2oJ,3sl child
rem attending school. while of her en-
tire population over sixteen years of
age, only les cannot read.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21
Jssfrs NcSAVaHr. JoHS LNARr
GcNAUGiIT Il LEARY,

iPT0RNEYS At LAW, .SoLfCI
TORS IN CHA NCERY. Il PKOC-
TORS IN ADHfRiLTT.
viii practice in tha District and supreme
CoslftR
Mr.. Ieary viii give special attention 70 Col.
iortions. Convsy aneing &ci also g. the purchase
saa sale af lieal Estate.
Juy llth. iaT2. lyia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21

-" The House Of Representatives
has granted pension of $50 a month
TO the widow of Gen. Custer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-21
EASTWlCK. MORRIS & co.
Civil and Mining
nN CT NJ Il IEHS.
Eroosa NJ. &. Basaetss Bailaissl
Car Commercial ~ wa,hingtea streets
Seattle, wsSA Territory.

Ca sMt cihsF ns4NeTal tsmsts ard wfuss. s}sE~
ssysa. exA4alHsss aus rs-s~gtees wpan. riATss and
estimates tes nstalns improvements faFaisAtd.
Special attire those essea e 14a slFvyyv xf a. Tie
lsaatlan # ylss lEts SIs3 hioess Mars Ana draw
iusgs nsse AAEsieaEty s1ksgasest Nax IS iSss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
DON CARLOs's DIVERSION.
SUNDAY evening In Giimore's Garden with
Party Of Porsoual Friends.

In Gilmore's Garden last evening, the
lodge at the left OF the Fourth avenue entrance
was prepared for Don Carlos. American and
Spanish Gags were draped 80 as to throw the In
terior into seclusion. The band played. nrst,
tho royal march OF Spain, expecting that Don
Carlos would walk to his lodge in time with Its
strains, and tho auditors crowded around tho
lodge. Don Carlos did not arrive until the band
had played two more tunes, but whom he en-
tered they began anew the royal march OF Spain.
He was attended by Gea. Yelasoo, Count Ponce
de Leon. yiscount Monserrat, and several other
friends. He was very quietly dressed In dark
Prince Alder; coat aud vest, chocolate-co olored
round top hat, black neck tie, aud light trou-
sers. HIS only visible ornament was u slgnet
ring on the third finger OF his left hand. lie
wes very upright IN bearing. but unassuming.
OF cigarettes from his pocket, and having sup
Piled hs party lie one for himself. Then he be-
gan TO converse aninatedly with his friends,
seemingly oOliviOus Of the undisguised curiosity
OF the throng IN front OF the lodge. An en-
tnusiastio young 80 iniard shouted, "Viva
Carlos, but the plaudit was not echoed. Don
Carlos did not appear to observe TINS effort TO
excite applause. HIS party was equally indif
ierent, outwardly, perhaps eiring to encourage
display OF feelioe that might give republican
Spaniards In the audience AN opportunity TO in.
suit. After the march Don Carlos walked about
the garden, followed closely by a pressing mass
After leaving the garden he visited the news
paper onices. Yesterday morning he heard
mass In the French Church. and In tho after
noon looked at the BROOKLYN bridge piers To-
day he will visit the Stock Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
THE WAR IN THE EAST.
A snnauinary Engagement mt tho Turkish
Post Mt Banzana.

LONDON, July 23.-Tbo Observers Berlin
Emperors William and Francis Joseph agreed
that the maintenance OF the policy of non-lnter-
vention YVES impossible In view Of the massa-
cres and bloodshed now occurring.
All the powers except Russia have declared
Roumana's demands unreasonable.
The Servlan Minister, Milokovicz, has gone to
Bucharest on a secret mission.
The Sclavistic committee In Moscow has
issu d an address soemnly promising general
uprising OF Russians and armed Intervention II
the Servians are defeated.
A BELGRADE mob has insulted the Austrian
Consul General.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 23.-The following
news is ofncisl: "A force Of 5000 MontenRrins
attacked the Turkish post at BANANA. Tho
Montenegrins, after a saDguinary engagement,
fled TO their tntrepchments. They had 2OO
killed"
PANS, July e3-The rumor that the En- peror
william had formed at Salzburg an unfavor able
opinion relative to the maintenance OF the
peace OF Europe Is denied. In well Informed
circles II IL asserted that.Ithe Emperofs ex-
changed the most pacific assurances at their
conference.
LONDON. July 24-rhc Standards correspon-
dent at Osman Pasha's camp, twenty Owe miles
from widdn, writing on SUNDAY, the 23d. says !
All Is quiet at present. Tue Servians remain on
tue Servlan side OF the ,imok river. Cannon
she are occasionally exchanged. but the Turks
will not probably attack until a general advance
Ia m ads all along the line.
The Standards Widdln telegram says the
Turkish irregul lrs attacked the:Servian camp at
Bregova on Saturday morning. The hghtine
Still continues.
The Standards Vienna telegram Gays the per-
sons who insulted the Austrian consul at Bel
grade were employed by the Servian police.
Ten Turkish gunboats have been placed be-
tween Widdin aud Fiorentin on the Danube.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
THE RUIN OF OUR NAVY.
ONE RESULT or the WICKED RULE
or SECOR ROBBERSON.
Two Hundred Millions Expended. but not
n First-ciuss Vessel, nor One Powerful
Riaed t;un Contracts IN Violation of Law.

Two Hundred Millions Expended. but not
n First-ciurs Vessel, nor Ono Powerful
Rincd t;un Contracts in Violation Of Law.
WASHINGTON, July %. Whatever else
may be said OF tho forthcoming report OF the
House Committee on Naval Affairs. 1t shows un-
inlstak ably that the freak OF President Grant In
appointing an obscure New Jersey lawyer as
Secretary Of the Navy at the solicitation Of some
OF his pers friends In Philadelphin has cost
the country millions aud millions OF dollars, and
has resulted In the ruin OF our navy The report
will deal with other matters but this feature OF
tho subject is one that will impress every one
who has the honor OF the country at heart.
The report will review a great many Of the
principal abuses that have grown up In the adj
ministration Of naval affairs under Secor Robe
son, but at present 1 will only direct attention
to the conclusions that the committee have ar
rived at In regard to the points already mem
toned. They viii. say:
The FIRST inquiry In regular order presented to
your committee as as to the past as well ns the
present condition OF the United states Navy.
There has been expended upon the navy, irom
the time OF Its organic ition up 60 the close OF
tho fiscal year ending June 20, 1875, as appears
from the reports Of the Secretary of the rrca-
sury, the vast sum Of s939, 8,5.6I; more than
one third of which has been expended between
the year 1884 aud the present time. by way OF
making a acomparison. whicn will be easily under
stood b, the House and the country, your COM
mittee call attention to the fact that the eI-
penditurc for the navy for the fourteen years
commencing at the close OF the fiscal year lSt7,
and extending to the close OF the fiscal year
1881. as shown by tho taole below, was f1j9, 49,
6Dl8; while the expenditure for the seven
years extending from the close OF the nscal year
endin. June %, 1853, to the close OF tue hscsl
year ending June 3D. 1873, was las appears from
u statement prepar d In the ONCE OF the Score
tary OF tho treasury. and submitted herewith
by this committee) the sum Of $i600 ~
Hore 10 tho statement, by years, for the period
from lSiT to 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24

Thu Savantv-nrst Regiment will atari for
Philadelphia this morning. 10 oe gone three days
S,indo,, D,,nocr1f " "Cardin Al McCloskev IA i'm
nrovins IN so,e Of tn oc,,rs and he moi westher
~
The brooklyn Typo SociaIs fourth annual
ta.ay sInooh anu e'onihs p'onnena'e NJ Droau"S' rS
'Vu-''
An unknown man fell Into the Sound from the
New Haven steamer {. H. Norham, yesterday, ana was
drO wned.
rha c,,,5,,, c,,.. ..,,a A. =, -, S,,.1.,, o.. ,a
nrs time Ia Two weeks butter wa, able stand on ia
own responslbllty
II, i.ranor,od ,h.. =. atm ,ur,har ,aduc,I,n n,
~ Is reDorteu thnt sun iurtneI IeuuctlDh ot
raies on the competing trunk lines Oh rASAJ VIII "
orueTeu IN u uS OF t"o'
Frederick Wood, youth, OF lOTth street ana
Fkst avenue, wa drowned yesterday IN the Easl RIVER
a. the foot oi luoth street.
Commodora VandnrhiIt imntoyed under thu
cooi a. a, anJ al nm chsrrfliy canyarsinS
Win his frienas Tor several hoirs
Chtistine Young aged 10 OF 4s Avenue C, fell
from the unpcr GecS Of H. Grove INTO tho ar.
" N, rvrr NJ the font of I3Oth street yesterday aud
Was arowned -
p,, s,haC,- ., o1o e,s, pi,,,
iete street was tsAe9 Ison ae Eaii ,st & a. .ns i2o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24

trittee beg TO call the attention Of tho House to
the sworn itement Of that ptl mt and efficient
officer. Sys Admiral Po ter. in his testimony
before this committee on tho 2yth OF May, 1876
(MtscellaneOus, u. 4l0D
The amount calculated for these gradual additions to
fact small whsn comp red with INC ,gor9priaoos es
Sedecns pay of oceT iSi1 sn men and o. tSe
Marine Corps amount. for navy yards repairs, eqlip
sis 10000 annuiy Tnia, toc after an espenditure
Ei f rs Sprrg h % T wnca onsn 60 nave
ave not & a. prc.eet provided with single nrs!-elass
We one powerful rinc-.un In the navy.
Again. on page 4l2. he says;
Our navy. taken as whole. s worth nothing, and the
1t would require grca stretch OF creiulity 70 make
one believe that the navy Is IA the noutisnlns condition
report to the honorable Secretary OF the Navy Proba
r0n-cl de for har1or and coast defence. where tne
nghtlng wl oe done IA smooth water inu,t b. con Id
bessong iron-ciads OF foreign nations aud that no
tse 10 engage 10 action ia sooth water any sergons
iron clad vessel yet anoa except perhaps few OF tne
Again. on page 4O5,
Many officers Of the navy who now hold prominent
draw Just comparison between ts iltiod aud
then.
once held aud realise ITS nencency to protect our IN:
m s ce I OF ana . @ pe{ % says pGsn oSSea pn 20
worse Without power to prevent 1t.
These were no new facts or opinions OF the
made November Z, 1874. to the Secretary, among
other tninRs, he says:
may therefore, say that navy, compared with
countcring mounted man clad aud carry rag
,i naie ~ wou,v osya'l W ma glue now
q connct occur.
These facts md yieva arc fortified and sua-
tained by A large numper uf dlst,nsIisned on
GERS OF the Navy who have respOnded 10 GER
t.tn a., arrog.,n.ia a. Ia O., 49, ~ -, ~.
a,,, Ia,,a III es,, y, " nnen ", .ir
cui.r let,er. lbe ntth OF those interroRitofles
was .designod TO elicit their opinion hs To the
presens ueeIee OF emoiency OF our vessels oi
war, cou W. D tne nases OF tne pr,ncipai
con,n.,isa, a. - ,ns Ifn,,aa l,.,a.
"t 4. ,H a v ~, " ~, 'o Su,.ou os'.os 70 .
wnht ls tue reason LOT TN consnuctlon' mi-
buiis,n. ," In ronlv 20 this ,oou,ry Vicsl a. a.
niral Rova,, lauswar. To oire,iIar iettar N ~
s.xs. N' w ''''''' " "
vu c,nsins ~, vysssis o. VAT ~ Win Wy
, .nsad s1 P'"e'p-' po"o'' NV '"'o'V'' '~e"'"0"
Most 81 opr voos.n shi nj. eomnare f.xor.b,x I'm mad
e and win fore snips ou he want OF
speed owing defective steam power places them Al
the mercy Of small armored cruisers with heavy rided
guns.
nsny OF cur steamshi now on the navy lst are ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
BROOKLYN's SIXTEENTH WARD.
Tho SUNDAY Ways OF the saloon X eepers In
DistiBetiveiv German District.

The Sixteenth Ward of Brooklyn Is
almost entirely Inhabited by Germans, and con.
tans more lager beer saloons than any other two
wards in that city. The Sunday liquor law Is
there disregarded. Yesterday few saloons had
only Venitlan blinds across tho doors. though
most Of them could only be entered by side pas
sages The number OF drinkers IN the interior
Of a saloon was generally small. but many men
and women carried away lager beor In pitchers.
In Leonard street a girl sat near the rear en-
trance Of a saloon. and, when q stranger came,
called out In German, kather, manV which
PROBABLY was a signal that STRANGER was at
hand. fn a saloon In Union avenue several reg.
ulM customers were drinking lager and weiss
beer: but II a stranger asked for lager the pro
prietor scrutinized him critically, aud usually
said, mo, sir, you can't get any lager here to-
day"
The Captain OF the Sixteenth Ward police said
that no arrests for selling liger had been made.
ana that he had not received any orders on the
subject. As long as the front doors were closed
and order was preserved inside, Officers would
not Interfere. Georgs Giei, President OF this
Williamsburgh Saloon Keepers Association said
that the association defended all lts members
who were prosecuted for selling on SUNDAY. but
did not Interfere on beh all OF any member who
kept front doors open, had music In his saloon,
or IN hny ID amer sttrsoted puoiio attention on
SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
THE TRIBUNE SALOON AssAILED.
Temperance Folks Arouscd-Mr. Hunters
Story About Wine Baths.

Storv ABOUT wine baths.
A few days ago a young man was arrest
ed at the instance Of the saloon keepers In the
Tribune building for carrying q banner before
their establshment, inscribed, "kum and To-
bacco-ths Devil and his Wife-Shame on
Your His employer was Mr.. Himan G. Dexter,
a house and sign painter, at 40 Broad street,
after whose name In the City Dire story is printed
the same injunction. He was announced to
speak yesterday before the American Temper
ance Union 10 Blescker Hall.
Nr.J II. Gibbs, the President, said that Mr.. Dor-
ter had planted his banner before ver5 bad place.
Passing by the Tribune saloon. he saw a won an
sanding efore II, tattered, AMI evidently ruined
by run. She repeatedly yelled to the proprietor
it was 40 invocation honestly offered. The
woman had been wrecked BY liquor, AMI felt
from the bottom OF her soul the Ills that the
saloon was casting upon society. Horace Gree
ley's spiht still hovered around the place. and
certainly God would damn 1t, and ultimately
d mn those VINO kept II.
MIR. Hunter said that the Tribune saloon did
big business, ana bis heart burned to think that
Horace Greeieys memory was so outraged. lie
had often almost shed tears In dwelling upon
the fact. He would like to give little infor-
nation regarding this Tribune saloon. young
to take a drink In the place, but said he pre-
ferIed taking bath his friend told him that
he would take hun TO bathing establishment
and took him to the top OF d four story building
where baths Of wine could be hsd at dollar
each. On obJectinE to the price, the young m an
was old that the baths on tho story below were
nfty cents each, but that the wine there had
been bathed In by customers on the top floor.
On being used In that story IL was carried by
pipes to the one mellow. where twenty hve cents
was charged, and alter being there used, was
conducted 20 the door below. where, the young
nan was told. II was bottled for the Tribune si-
loon. The young man subsequently took occa-
sion to visit the building one night bet ween
twelve and one o'clock, wnen II was closed, and
when the bottling took place. He found, the
speaker said. men standing naked In the wine
butts. The wine, the men said, WAS all intended
for the Tribune saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
a GREAT SPEECH COMING.
Lamar on tho Capitalization and Corruptien
of Grants Government.

WARRINGTON, July 23.-Mr. Lamar has
prepared a speech on the general political situs-
tion, which he hopes TO have ready for delivery
In the House next Tuesday afternoon. He has
devoted great deal OF time and study to a his
tory Of the present Administration, and In his
speech be intends TO review its course In Its re-
Jstions TO the South. aud to show, as clearly as
he can, what he deems to be tho paramount
issues Of the day. He thinks he will be able to
show that this present Administration has not
performed, In Its long life, single act Of real
form, and that Its constantly growing tendencies
have been In the interests OF Capitalization and
utter disregard of the laws for the government
OF public omces; and that corruption Is so
widespread and deeply centred that II has made
the question OF reform almost the sole Issue OF
the hour. AS this speech will represent the
views Of one of the greatest leaders at present
In the Democratic party. Its utterance will be
awaited with great interest. lie does not pro-
pose that the Republican party hall cloud the
real issues aud put upon the Dem mocratic party
burdens that they should not be N ade TO carry
Ia the coming contest.