davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
Jdlanlro...stn,Il,s.


WANTED An experienced forewoman and de-
n. siinsI on lliics and thldren's wear must come
VIVA '''''' BAnBERGFiiS$ CANS, oss Canal st
ARTIFICIAL FL0wER-. Wanted. good
~ nana, TO make r9ses 3o,.om and oGd. f. or ogt
Apply at rs broadway. up stairs.
At NORIsON's. corner nth II. and OH av..
"a estabi.hed 49, kespectatie gr In every 81.
address
RTIFICIAI, Wanted, nr.telass
" '''' "''' MitEl' s E1sESsf'f'iSS' sd Prince. st.
IL kinds Of sewing machines for sale to rent. or
~ eaehangc also. bous ana repaired; good second
A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Wanted. good
LAMBERT.
A Ill Kinds o. servant. wanted for b,st situations
N Apply at CARPENTERS. los 9th ay near 9th St
A STRONG eirl to foh usework must come well
n recommended. $50 12a ST.. bet. stu snd oh avs.
and SPss9tor on spaS, So1 s aae sg;
st. below 9th sv. Can Tor two days.
DASTERs. apprentices. ana experienced presser.
and ar TO learn pressing On "hi1e vests aA2 West
IIIRsT-CLAss operators. bi.fer.. and ironers on
II white vests ~ price pad. rs Forsyth st.
JylRST-CLA-S basiers on nne white vests Can
Il one wees ldo East ithst
HANDS wanted on linen and alpaca coats at col
Il West lith st. corner OF sth nv, banN building.
III Apply In the store Al 40 WALKER st.
VRONERs wanted. Aiso strong girls TO learn 2ss
i seth st. anu 2 sv.. Manhattan Laundry.
AIDES taught operating shirt making, dte.snak.
IL Ing and eutilns. idi Grand II Mrs.. PlMMEl..
Lcoos, chambernad &C reference 800 e'S av.
OPEnAT0R- and b,.ters on Ves,, is7 ~.
~ near 9th ST.. second moor. Mrs. ADLER
OPERATORS snd oaster. on white vests also,
~ pres'crs on alpaca coats Soo West sIth st.
Wv. machine: i.s Charles Al. 'D''' ''''' - "
pn0TEsTANTI LADIES, Of sealeel address y md
ploymens soliciting ,ue.,.ssr: Tor ne Sar9ssl
ss Ts1t y Ss Sas m13's
New York. Agents are wanted for Brooklyn, Jersey
SEWING MACnINE--GT.., 5 bargains. ,.si singer
way, near Rutgers. Machines repaired, rented &c.
rI,O PRINTERS Wanted. girl to feed Camp.
street.
NANTED-An experiences and competent fore.
w man 10 take charge OF lace goods and rutil.pgs
mandatory meet be snle to design nsT pattern
w dies nr-tcis-s operators can rave steady work
and good paw Kegs patent partlymade dress shirts
nos ldoShd l5' Mercer 81.
XNANTED-A smart operator VINO "A capable OF
" deslsning aud getting up new and de,lrsoie sam.
$50 sun office.
WANTED-A strong young girl TO make hersel,
w generally US efu and take care OF children, at 800
BVwery.
a%YfRs s"siS' S,si's
WfSTEp-Iwo srs for general ty,9,s =.
W crepe 'e sLbERBiRo Bhos $50 csHr1., ="
NVANTED-A few GOOD nnishers on pants. and
w hands % make fancy tucks 6ai East lsih st.
~ q. for gsTs ; ,sg es,s :GDe but
XVANrED- Experienced glr, 10 Gu, cards
w kNlIkEkUOCkEk 30 Ann o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05

them outside Of Constantnoplo. Each dog 10
expected to remain beside its own particular
stall and devOur only such ofal as falls to Its
lot. But some Of these dogs are wandering
Arabs, and In addition to eating everything
given them by their own masters, 20 around to
other stalls and steal all they can lay their
mouths on and one or two Of them have be-
come so large and tough that very few other
dogs dare tackle them.
Tho manner OF eating among the Kanakas IL
almost shocking to our ideas OF usage and pro-
priety. Around the cities and villages, and
where they can get II, they VIII eat meat and
bread, but their staple food Is pol and raw nah.
The poi Ia made Of the tarO root, which grows
like a turnip, with a Gala lily top, and In a
muddy patch. aud IL pounded up One and put
into large calabash to ferment. 1t has root
ish taste, and IL somewhat sour. The natives
mix II with water, and then whole family will
squat around the calab 'sh In the centre Of the
room. Before eating they sometimes rinse the
fingers with water The way | saw a woman do
THIS one morning was by taking a mouthful Of
water out Of a small calabash, then squirting It
out Uf her mouth over her fingers then she sat
down, and, plunging her fingers Into the pol,
stirred u around and thrust into her mouth
what chung to the fingers. And thus theyeach
and all eat pol with the first two fingers, men.
women, and children sitting around and eating
from the same calAbash. In like manner they
eat the raw ash with their nngers from the same
dish. They live In this manner all over the
talande.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
An In,ere.,Ipa Robbery TrlaI ip MARYLAND.

At st. Michaels, Nd, q young man
named jefferson was recently convicted Of
robbery committed In 1888, ten years previously.
On his trial the jury disagreed. The Judge said
they would at once proceed to impanel another
Jury and have a second trial. Gov. Thomas,
counsel for the prisoner, proposed, with the
assent OF the States Attorney, to submit the
case for trial and decision to the Court, without
a Jury. The states Attorney consented to this,
aud the case was accordingly submitted. The
witnesses for the State were then recalled. The
witnesses Tor the defence were not recalled. the
states Attorney admitting everything to which
they had previously testified The case was then
submitted without argument and the Judge,
turning 10 the Clerk, said, Mr. Clerk, wiite
guilty." and then sentenced the prisoner to the
penitentiary for four years.
The person robbed was named Day. He was
an Englishman, and the 81. Mlchnel's Comet and
Adrefftstr relates Of hun the fol- owing
lie claimed by his prophetic genius, with the use OF
his astronomical Instruments. TO he able to forctel
coming events and old acquaintance. whose vefary
II unQucsuoned, states that Day eaid when Lincoln
nret elected President that he would be the
second time and then be estimated He furetOd the
contest DetWren the Monitor and Merrimac aud drew
pns u them long before they thought Of tue
conflict occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
TIE kANIkAS.
Life Ia King KaIakRun's Capital - How the
People Ride aud Eat.

From ne san Francisco Caroncie.
Horseback riding seems natural to the
Hawaiians, and they dish along streets aud
roads in trOoIs and oavnlcades which MI the air
with dust ana them with delight. Inc women
all ride man-fas hion, neatly tucking their long
Moving robes beneath them. aud being as bold
anu expert IN the saddle "a l. cir male mates
they often ride without shoes on their feet. and
have spurs attached to their bare heels, which
they use most vigorously on their poor animals
On market daya- Saturday afternoons are
often IA many ~ three or four hundred eques-
trans at tie hsh market, down beside the bgy
10 an ga portion q the Guy. They ride all
KINDS oi Ola nags, ana come from all 4rts Of the
country and make that occasion regular gala
day
The fair damsels generally dress In their best
bib and tucker that day, put on hose and shoes
which their LIBERTY loving feet abhnr aud aboIni-
nate al home wear white underskirts nnd hats
wreathed With flowers, or flying long red or blue
ribbons. Nearly all the men an women wreath
their hats md necks with yellow flowers md
sometimes with roses and kind ot berry One
afternoon saw a native woman dressed IA rich
SILK robes, wearing costly hat and kids, come
TO tho market in barOuche ana get out and
push hor way among the crowd with her more
common SISTERS.
The nsh market is scene Of hyely excitement
after o. lock, when the lhbOreTs Cearc work
ana come Ia 70 swell the crowd II animation.
Inc market 10 "a large open shed beside the
water, and containing numerous stalls for nsn
and meat, fresh ana salt. All kinds Of fruit are
also Tor le ana when | lot the middle OF
October there were plenty OF nnc lcY-mnuntain
witermelons IN the market. The FISH are ~ III
kinds peculiar TO the waters about the Islands,
tue mulet being the Finest. Some kind "
shrlnps are brought from the mountains done
w In taro leaves. Several thousand persons will
crowd into the market In the space of two or
three hours, aud al the end Of that Nine leave II
bare and solitary. The bellies and beaux may DO
seen among the crowd casting sweet sly glances
~ each other, and amid all the excite ment ana
business OF the occasion carrying on desperate
nLtatiOns.
The sorriest dogs / ever saw arc TO be seen
AROUND taat very market. Nothing can equal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
SOrs,s, GarrIaJ,s. at.

Sors,s, darrAJss, At.
A T.COSTt AT COST AT COST
IA Horse Blankets Fur and WOolluu Lap Robes.
the EUREKA HORSE bLANKkT CO.
80 Mercer st., near Grand
Must be closed out this month.
4 i OFFER, on account u my husbands death,
~ horses, suitable for truck, farmer any Ousf.
ness, a. half value ~ Amlty It,. between Thompson
and sullivan.
N also, other horses $40 go, kl25. he Henry ST.
NOR SALE cheap-2 horses nj for any purpose
Il $50 aud ttO Inquire Al 1854 Division Of.
VNOH SALE-One secondhand grocery wagon. la.
Il quire at 1913 BOseIy.
II Washington 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
AlnaNtlal.

A FEW ego Industrial Exhibition Comp nI's bonds
N for * each.
VIM l., MARCY for HAYWARD. wsnu.
u OF the West, bradley x Cary Manufacturing Com.
pany will he held at the office Of the company, 1854
BroRdwaf, on MOnlaY. Jan. II, at o'clock f. NJ for
the election Of trustees for the ensuing year AMI
transact IA ~ any OtAer business winch be.
fore thr meeting Al. o. TOMLINS, Secretary.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3, 1870.
= \, AND 10 PER CENT. choice city bonds
I ahd OF cr Investment ,ecurltirs our specially,
"a years payiug 10 to - per cent; nterest promptly
pail, For sale b lOA par DY ALBERT II. NICOLAY 4
New YORK y - 49, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
Snbinos Aanhs

RQw,ERY SAVINGS BANK.-NEw YoEx: Dec;
ID Ia. 1875. Soml.Annual Dividend at the rate Of
sI per cent per annum on all sums OF aye d9 airs a.
OF I'VE per cent. annum all sums two thou
eand dollars which shall have been deposited ~ least
three months on the lat day OF January next will be
allowed TO the depOAtora, will be payable on or
after Monday Jan IL, 1876 In accordance with the
visions OF the by laws On and after jan y 1879. the
interest slowed upon drpOsts exceeding thousand
dollars shall be per cent less upou such
excess Of deposits, than upon deposits OF thousand
dosrs and Less and interest Will be paid upon
excess OF three thousand dollars OF deposs. ny order
OF the 1russes. SAMUEL T. BROWN, President.
e. II. CouaEsHAI1- BecretirJ.
(nJIZEN'S SAVINGS BANk OF the city q N.w
~ lOrN. NEW YORK. Dec y, 1875
The Board OF Trustees have this declared the 3lst
interest dividend at the rate OF per cent annum,
oil remaining In bank Jan I, for the number OF
calendar months the same mas been on deposit next
previous thereto, payable and after Friday the 2lst
Of Januaty.
Interest not Withdrawn will be credited original
deposit and entitled to interest from Jan l. aud viii
be entered on the depositors books whenever pre-
scented.
Deposits made on or before Monday Jan 10. will bear
interest from Jan. l.
The bank open every tay for the reception and pay
nient OF money from 10 A. NJ to3 I. NJ ana on Mon
cafs and saturdays from 10 A. NJ. 10 +. NJ.
Bank books In German English, and French
r. A. QUlNTAhD. President
SEYMOUR A. BrNcE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
4rOpOsals.

4toposds.
'" - -
SEALED PROPOSALS viii he received until
= Frb. /, 1870 by tho TRUSTEES OF The NEW
YORK AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE, at their ofh e, 81
Water st. BrooKlyn N Y for the manufacture and de-
livery u ise tons OF cast steel wire rope, required for
the erection OF tho temporary foot bridge, cr,dle
cables and other appliances nsCesslry to the
ton Of the man cA0les Of The East River Suspension
bridge.
Printed sDecincations. together with any other nfor
IN alton IN regard TO these be obtained tr
tue Secretary Of the Board OF the Chief Engineer,
w. A. ROknLlNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05

Admission ali reserved seats 81 80; balcony 80 Of,
MATINEE THURsDAY-ADM mission III.
In active preparation, a novel aud attractive pre-
gramme, introducing JOHN nILL0N and the oihe
fnvoritea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
Sotitiu tlotltts.

rINHE MEMBERS OF the New York Liquor and
Il beer Dealers PRO cctive and Benevolent Associa-
tou hereby notified that the annual election Of ths
Officers and Executive Committee for the present
VIII b. held at their headquarters Putnam Hail. ID av
and 18Th IT,, Wednesday, Jan. o, 1870 The polls will
BE- opou from ~ to ple 7. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05

my DOCK SAVINGS BANK, Sti and Sts
IL Bowery corner III ~.
SIX per cent Interest allowed sums OF 5000 and
under. and nve per cent. this $1,000.
Deposits mace on or before Januuy 10 wld draw In
ANDREW MILLS, President.
WV. wEDsrEp, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
MECHANICS APP ,TRShpRas' SAVINGS

- 20 bowery, ueAr Houston u.
DIVIDEND Interest at tAe rate OF o per cent. per
annum. PAYABLE "a after Jan IA. has been
al Gums entitled thereto for 0 months ending Dc
81. Deposits made before Jan. 10 will draw Ia.
terest from Jan. 1.
A. T coNELIN. President.
II G. FISHER Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
IRvISG SAVING & lISSssyTITPTIoN.

III NKNEN
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED.
Money deposited On or before jan. 10 draws interest
from Jan /.
BANK OPEN DAILY FROM 10 AN .To3P. NJ
WALTER W CONCKLfN, President.
VANpKRnILr L. 1T xroN secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05

MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
GA BROADWAY.
f1FTHTH sENl-ASNUAL DIVIDEND.
EKw YoEK. Dec. 81, 1878
The Trustees Of this Institution have declared the Of
teth semLannusl dividend all deposits Cy the rules
entitled therete at the OF six per cent per Annum
on sums Of $1,000 and under and ave cent
on sumo over 5000. ya0e ON and after Jan H. In.
tercst not withdraw viii remain principal and
ceiye lneres the same deposit Of Jan. l, Will
be catered W the pas. Do,ks wherever presented.
r. J. BROWN, Presldenf
EDWARD scHELL, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-05
saOln0s SanRs.

VHUIWV5 UNVH5s
RHOADWAY SAYINGS INSTITUTION, e37
- HrOadwnY entrance on Park plaCe.-Intrrest OF
deposits entitled thereto tor ih1 six months ending
Dee 81 A. the rate OF SIX per cent Der annum, On an
sums Of Is and upward, will be- paid and after MON
DAY Jan, ~, 1870 FRANCIS H. SCHOALs, Prest.
PkrkR CUNNING, Actuary,
CLAIRMONT SAVINGS BANK,
" 2f1 Greenw CHI ~ Corner Para place..
The Trustees have ordered that Interest be paid at
the rate OF six per cent annum all entitled
thereto, payable On aud alter Jan. ~. 1910.
and draw Interest from Jan. 1.
d. K. SWAN. Secretary.
SI4PEHNY SAVINGS BANK,
- Broadway and Astor place. kstablshed 1865
Open daily from 10 A, n. 70 P. n.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07
Advertising People.

Says the Boston POST "Peo-
Pile who advertise are smarter
than those who don't; better
looking, too, nine in ten. This
is natural, if not logical. Ad-
Vertising is an indication of in
telligcnce, and intelligence is
one Of the leading elements Of
good looks. At all events the
world believes III those who adj
yertise, and it places its dollars
in their pockets. Such are live
people; and in these live days
nobody wants anything to do
with any but live men and wo-
men. Our advice TO every
body-except in matrimOny--is
t0 advertise. 1t is sure to re-
turn largely, increase your rep
utation as Il business man, make
hosts of friends, and adds to
the number Of shrewd and SEN
sible people in the world of
which there has never vet been
an oycrstock." 1s 4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07
IIeep SnowLin the Rocky
Mountains.

A correspondent wiring from
Hope Valley, under date OF Octo-
Der %, says: Showing very hard
in the valley. The snow is al
ready eight inches deep 1t is
showing at the rate Of two inches
per hour now. Fair prospects for
a big snow storm. Fears are en-.
tanned of great deal of stock per
ishing in the mountains if it con
tlnues 10 snow all day. We think
the snow is eighteen inches deep
on the mountain. There are sev.
eral large bands of sheep in the
mountain yet. Sheep are very
difficult to get out in the deep
snow. Two years ago to day they
started out of this valley with
their cattle and the snow was two
feet deer. 1t was with great dif
fculty that they got over the
mountains, but the sheep were oil
out before the storm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07
Ridiculous Patents.

Many ridiculous patents have
been granted by the examining
committee Of the patent office
at Washington. The Wash
ington Chronicle mentions that
one man obtained a patent for n
combined plow and cannon, and
gives a ludicrous sketch Of
what might happen if the cam
non went off when the plow
was in use. y patent was gran
ted to another person-so says
the Chr0nicle-ior tying abrick
to cows tail, so as to prevent
her from switching her tail in
his eyes while milking. Anoth-
er received patent for placing
a house on rollers, so that it
could not be shaken to pieces in
case Of an earthquake. Any
one who has ever examined the
models in the patent Office will
recall others as curious as these.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07

A young Ohio man had a sweet.
heart whose parents did not look
with favorable eyes upon his
suit. But the male parent had
the peculiarity Of drink, and this
young man knew It. So oue
evening not long ago he provided
himself with a bottle Of the bever-
age known under many names,
but which is commonly called
whisky, and repaired to the f4mily
dwelling. lie sat down socially
and produced the bottle and he
aud the father engaged in drink
and talk, which resulted in the
sale OF the daughter to the young
man for the sum Of FIVE cents
Then, lest the parent should so
Der tff and relent, a clergy man
was called immediately in and
the twain were united. Proba.
bly, the wife will find, as time slips
by, that her husband values her
at just about the purchase money
paid and will treat her according
ly. ...
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07
Intimidation in Vermont
Discharge Amy Of Your SubOrdi-
mates who Vote the Democrat
ic Ticket"

The following letter was sent
by the Superintendent OF the
"Howe Sewing Machine Compa-
ny" from Rochester, New York,
to their agent at Rutland, Yer
mont, just before the late election.
In its bias and intent it is a dis
grace TO any civilization, and de
serves the righteous indignation
of all lovers of fair play and JUS.
tice. The Democracy have but
one means Of resenting such an
insult and outrage, and that is by
refusing to purchase any more of
the Howe machines, and this they
should have sufficient manliness
to do. The following Is the letter
referred to:
ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Nov. 8, '76.
To the Rutland Office: We
wish you to discharge any of your
subcrdinates who vote the Demo.
cratic ticket. We believe tha:
the success of the Democratic par
ty will be the ruin of our country
and business, and will not support
any one who will not stand by us
in this. This is struggle be-
tween the intelligent potion of
the community and the ignorant
and roughs and rowdies of the
cities.
Mr.. Stockwell fully coucurs
with me in the above.
(Signed) GEO. B PETTIBoNE.
Write to all your agents to the
above effect and what we wish.
(Signed) GEO 3. PETTlBoNE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07
The Uneasy Insurance
COmpanieS. -.

1t is stated in insurance cir
cles that the effect of the late
decision of the United States
Supreme Court in the Southern
Insurance cases reaches far wi
der than was at first supposed.
1t is said that the principle laid
down by the Court is such that
all parties who have taken out a
policy Of life Insurance and then
failed through one cause OF. an
other to continue the, payment
Of the premiums, can recover an
equitable value of the amounts
so paid by them. The compa-
MES, Of course, will not admit
that such a broad latitude OF
construction shall be given to
the opinion Of the Court, but
the probability is that, as this
view is taken by SO many of the
legal profession, considerable
additional litigation will grow
ont of the. matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-12-07
How Great Estates are
Gobbled.
New York Graphic

1
The robbery of estates by un
necessary litigatioFs has become q
crying evil and Ole which should
be refcrmed at once. Yesterday
We called atteatiDn to the Taylor
case, in which 100000 had been
eater out Of $S50,0O0 by legal
proceedings, $50, 900 going to the
lawyers on one side in a single
award. The case of the John L.
Brown estate is another illustra-
ton of the same abuse. Judg.
ment was obtained in favor of the
estate in suit against the city,
from which the city appealed,
and the case was finally compro
missed by a new set of attorneys,
who claimed SO, 500 for their ser.
vices, There apon the former at.
torney put in a claim of $4,000.
which, with interest and other
charges, carried the lawyers fees
up to $50, 900 IA a suit which was
compromised for $l30,000--one.
half of the lphole amount gobbled
up by the attorneys. Such a
practice sh ould be checked. 1t is
discreditaI'le to the legal profes
sion, yet it is one, we are sorry to
say, that eminent lawyers are adj
dcted to, and the names of not
few lie aiding lawyers figure con-
spicuouly in unenviabIe connec
tiOns. 80 long as they lend
thems' ives TO such proceedings
this abuse will continue in spite
Of all that judges and courts may
do t" prevent it, and whosoever
dies seaving an estate which he
has spent his life in accumulating
for his heirs will have the painful
atisfaction Of knowing that most
of IT will be devoured by uuscru-
pulous attorneys. -.