davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22

REPRESENTATIVE IL LnGBo-We learn from Ha-
wall that the Hon. Ksmauoha, Representative elect
Tor South Kona, has been arrested on some trumped
up charge Of larceny and senteaced by be District
Justice Nahinu, who defeated in the late cleo
ton, to i've months imprisonment at bard labor.
THIS would just be sufficient TO keep him out of the
Legislative Assembly. 1t looks little Ike a case
OF professional jealousy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
-. b ID - IL be Maath d MaEeh ls7e

a...ss-sr snrs-sin- 81 embark toe mail steamers,
~ resf iessi - hsHr r-yfoas 10 the time set fr
..H.ll. a. tI- port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST,

n ON THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH
tSk1l7 10th, ROAM HoRSE-whoever viii bring the
Q-HA same 10 the Bishops residence in Nunann Valley,
shall rewarded. $50 IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22

Notice.
WNHE WATER RATES FROM JANUARY
ls 1876 payable in advance, July lst 1876, be-
ing due all persons having Water unpaid
requested to call Office and settle previous the
Slst OF March, that being the end Of the Fiscal Year
All Water Rates unpdd for after that date liable to
be Gus Oh without any further notice.
II. s. ROWLAND,
5sS I'm Supt- Water Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22


NAVAL
AZ Ne s-y-uia1a. Harc, Commander.
ECEcHkrrNEx
A t--r 1-1-rl-- ssar. coicurd-
Hru tHrl- Rrr.a-e EnEi-h.
a-a-r 81 E.lsf-ts. Gfag. ioadinr-
Al -seuius sane A. faiknhar. Hubbard, dischsrging
Hauz Btis Onward, 6iiey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22

~ - f-s--rr r.r b { 1Iurray March l5th- ~ buehs
fluauss l-s Ne tsicae De bEs bete leaves, pc
ola ~ Ia fznEzk 8 bales Euaiskins 1874 galE Tine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
Notice.

49, THE VOLCANO HOUSE, CRATER OF
I'D: KILAUEA, WI be closed March z5th. Isss-
III After that date parties visiting The Crater should
provide the nselves with Tents Food Bedding Guides &c
Volcano House, March LIST, 1916 So I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
Creditors Notice,

q LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N the estate OF Young Sheong Of King street.
nonu Merchant deceased, whether secured by mortgage
otherwise are requested u present the duly
ihe1tcAted to the undersigned the Of Messs
Along & Achuck, Suuann Street, Honolulu, within
months from the date OF the first Publication OF s notice.
they will be forever barred And all persons indebted
the said required pay the amounts owing By
hem my solicitor, Mr.. E. T O'HaIoran, Of 81 Fort
Street. Honoluiu- YOUNG HEE
Executor Of the VIII Of Young Sheong deceased.
Dated this 18th day ofMarch, 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22

~ According TO the San Francisco Journal Of
Commerce, the bark wm. Il. Bessie, Capt. Frost
which here last fall, has gone to Manila TO
load sugar for San Francisco. II this be correct
she will not bring cargo Of Chinese Immigrants as
was hoped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
IMPORTS.

Frz na-tuud rer hktn A fzikiuburE March 2lst--
=. l sarllvest ruurt t1ngne and grove. 100,
rs azh h1a hf tds hs- - bzs apples. @ soased
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22

s5s- Messrs B. F. Dillingham; and Co appear to-
day with a new advertisement. The post hole digger
to which they call attention, viii be found great
labor saving instrument; aud the Averill paint is
destined from the fact VI its being all ready for use
TO increasing popularity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
Desirable House Lots fer Sale.

A NUMBER nfLOTs on the EkuT.AOHAHuA
"A PLAINS, fv0rabiy situated or building p1frosel are
o. sale feasona1is pfee1 For terms nd other pnr-
enquire OF 1907 7ml 8. b. DorE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
BOZ Renf.
70 Let.

- THE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY &C.
. GUILD y ne au,serssr, ataatsd "a Berss-1l.
with al The conveniences or 3 frat ciass house.
Inquire Of 20 DoLLEs 4 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-22
Real Estate Coz Sale.
Cottage and Rooms to Let.

- A COTTAGE WITH FOUR ROOMS AND
#;;a oUTBUILDINGs. also two rooms IN Cottage
~ near by Both situated on King Street pear Liha
$50 It P. A. scHAEFER.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Fight with Indians.

A frontiersman gives the following de-
scription of q recent fight with Indians
"For thirty-six hours we went without food
or drink, and our mules we're so dry that
they could not eat grain. We had all we
could do to keep them at all. They would
paw, chew ropes, grain sacks, and were per-
fectly frantic, while the Indians kept UP
their constant fire. They killed two of oul
horses, wounded seven mules, and got away
with three of our best horses. It is the
greatest wonder in the world that some o.
us were not killed, as we had to stand with
our stock most of the time. The remainder
of the time we were digging rifle pits and
lying in them. was just hitching up my
ansl' and up they came whooping, yelling
and shouting at the same time. We agreei
tolAght to the last and then take our F0wI
I've bstess ltyia9g 81. ,,Il. But, thank Ga
|Wo NJ I'm \ J. w " ~ n &
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

IT Is assumed, aud the assumption has
every appearance Of truth, that there are
not less than fifty thousand false assess
ments in the city of Philadelphia. The
assessment of Philadelphia is mockery, a
base fraud, and what makes the fraud more
damning is the the fact that the greatest
frauds are in Mr.. Rowen's portion Of the
city. Mr.. Rowen is the Republican can
didate for Sheriff, and the fraudulent
registrys made under his eye and with his
knowledge should cause him to blush when
confronted by an honest citizen. Will the
citizens of Philadelphia tolerate such
brazen, shameless trifing with elections
The honest voters in every precinct in the
city, of both parties, should at once form a
committee to revise the list and smite fraud
and the perpetrators Of fraud with merci-
less hand.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

In Pennsylvania one day, local court
decided that women were ineligible to
any school Office, and before night the
next day the Legislature Of the State passed
an act giving them undoubted right to
serve in that capacity. Now Pennsylvania
has woman serving as superintendent,
and several are serving as directors. Iowa
and Illinois have twenty women serving as
CountySuperintendents Of common schools,
and women may now serve as school
officers in many of the States. Women
are slowly but surely getting control Of the
schools of the country.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

~ = the nv CaSis ds[sd dates xsre thll
IS 6kht for their candidaaa that NJ. Bird
was not the choice Of the whole body, but
his nomination was the result Of strategy
1t was q asurrendsr Of the lower counties to
New Castle for the accomplishment o.
"harmony,D q word which seems to Be q
particular value with the Republican party
Of this State, just now. It was this which
brought togsther in one grand peace cele-
bration, where the Ratchet was buried and
soft smiles were exchanged, the bitterest
enemies, who clasped hands and swore
allegiance to the Republican party, bloody
shirt, bayonets, fraud, peculation, and all
over one grave in which bitter antagonisms
had been buried and covered over with the
deceit of policy. This was the secret Of a
peace convention held at Dover on last
Wednesday, upon which God was asked to
smile his blessings. "Only this and moth
more" ai s..
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Race Between Dear and q Locono-

hWC0 00UWc0n u D0OF anu u AOCOmO-
tive.
From the Truckee (Nev) Republican,
An exciting scene took place last week in
the long snow shed this side of the summit.
As the eastern-bound freight train has just
emerged from the tunnel the engineer saw
deer some way ahead on the track. The
frightened animal was flying before the en-
CINE at break-neck speed, and the atten-
tion of all hands was called to the fact. The
whistle began screaming, and then followed
highly exciting scene. There was no al
tentative for the pursued and timid animal
but to keep straight on down the track. The
gloomy cavern formed narrow race track,
and the fitting openings through which the
cleaning light entered added to the wild
ness of the adventure. For over half mile
the engine rushed onward towards It's vic.
tim. For time the result seemed almost
certain: the pursuers gained steadily on the
pursued. The deer never left the track but
sped onward as straight as an arrow. The
game was almost within the clutch of the
iron horse ,and in few minutes would have
lain mangled beneath the wheels. The
brakes were loosened and full steam ap-
piled, when just ahead q small opening,
caused by last winters heavy snow, was
seen by the deer, like dart 1t shot through
1t and up the steep side of the rocky noun
tain, while shout of good natured disap.
pointment went up from the crew of the
train.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

THE Prohibition party in Pennsylvania
is not yet dead. The Executive Committee
of Prohibitionists met in Philadelphia and
formed an ELECTORAL ticket. Neither is
the Local Option party defunct. A num-
ber of Local Optionists met in Harrisburg
the other day for the purpose Of organizing
a Local Option movement throughout the
State, and of endeayoring to have the Local
Option law re-enacted by the next Legisla-
ture.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
HkA4m o. H1IsnY sIsE.

Ax8 OF D81 ~ AMe1s E
fisI. Henry Alexander Wiz Exc
ernof 81 Virgins, who died at Richmond
ON the 18th instant, vas one Of the great
men Of the country. His record as q
political leader goes back more than one
generation. He ID one Of the great politi-
cal chieAans Of long ago. He was through
out life man Of great determination Of
purpose, and followed his convictions in
the face Of all opposition. He lived q long
and remarkable career, and his long polit-
ical record has many things commendable'
he was the first political leader who had
the moral courage to boldly and single
handed aasail Know Nothingism. he
was the first man in the United States to
wage battle against that most infamous
order, and his great battle which stayed the
tide Of Know Nothingism, when it threat
ened to overwhelm the country, will ever
be remembered to his homer. His des-
perate and successful fight with that secret
and formidable, political and religious or
ganization, was the most brilliant and
happy achievement in the political annals
of the country. 1t was the most notable
political event of the United States, and
one in which Henry Alexander Wise dis
played alike his great ability as q speaker
and his great courage as a man. Mr.. Wise
NAV have had vices, but he assuredly had
many virtues. He remained rational up
to the last, and his dying moments were
calm and peaceful. a
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

Mr.. FLAGG, President of the American
Agricultural Congress,in his address shows
what great good may come Of the meetings
Of that body. There is wide field for tht
work Of this association. There is con-
slant and ever increasing application o
science to the cultivation Of the soil, ant
constant changes in the system of Ameri
can farming.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
ITS TRUE IAWARDNEss.


State Convention, in Dover, came upon
parade before the people dressed in its
very best colors. The appearance of
men, prominent in its deliberations, rep
resenting the brain and political tact Of
: the party in this State, we mean N. B.
Smithers, Judge Fisher, DR.. Jump and
james Loaand, is indicative of the great
distress of the party in this State; its need
Of activity, and those who are shrewd
enough to lend it an energetic leadership.
The return of these men to the party camp
fires, after lengthy absence, is commen-
tary, no less unfavorable to the party's
chances of success in the State in Novem-
Der, than it is reflection upon the honesty
of the motives which actuate them. Poll
tics have become with the Republican
party so great matter Of trading and
scheming, that it is difficult often to dis
cover the plans ofthose concerned in them,
and human prescieace often stands baffled
in attempts to discover their meaning.
But the controlling power which attract
ed such men as those we have named per-
sonally to the Dover Convention, and
they, too, soliciting the honor,-if such it
may be called---of having representation
in that body is too apparent to all who
understand the astuteness of these men as
politicians, and their desires for self
promotion. The party, until the
recent municipal election had dropped into
the slough and mire Of a hopeless minority.
Those of the prominent leaders, at one
time, and present at the convention on
Wednesday, who had not procured official
sinecure position under the present admin.
istration, retired from political activity in
the interests Of the Republican party,
sought the peace Of retirement rather than
face the embarrassments and annoyances
of defeat of a campaign in which they
were principal actors.
Now we find them returning to the ole
camp extending the olive branch, crying
aloud for unity, honesty and thorough
organization. This they offer as the shib-
boleth Of the party in this State for tn
coming campaign. A flush of success from
the fitful and changing tides in municipa
elections-an event in every way possibl,
in an opposite direction next year, has
suddenly stirred the new corners to 9
belief that there is, perhaps, some chanc'
of success for the Republican party ir
November and it is just here we ma,
remark that the controlling power which
brought Judge Fisher, Mr.. smithers
DR.. Jump, James R. LoAand and other
into the Convention, is explained. 1t wa
but the entering wedge for the party il
this State to pass again under the OLE
regime.
The nomination of Mr.. Bird for Con
gress was stroke of we'll considered STRAIT
egsm, rather than by popular choice. New
Castle county claimed the right Of present
ing the name Of Mr.. Bird to the Conven-
tion, and of having him nominated BY
acclamation. To have opposed this woule
have been the ,fre-brand in the powder
magazine to explode every semblance o
harmony, battered down the motives
Of unity, shattered all effort at thorough
organisation, and made, what resulted q
peacs coovntion, ! bowling mob q confu
Y Psiss r. & @ 4 ~ l.|,! go !. Y (. g. =,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

TIE Governor Of Pennsylvania has is.
sued proclamation asking for the observ.
ance Of the 2Sth instant as holiday, il
being Pennsylvania's day at the Exhibi-
tion. 1t will be great day and the as.
semblage will be immense. The attend
ance will only be limited by the capacity
Of railroads to bring people there.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

The Greenbackites held a convention
in Connecticut and nominated State
ticket. The same ticket of last year was
unanimously chosen, and Cooper and
Carey endorsed for President and Vice
President. They demand the uncondi-
tional repeal of the resumption act.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
Herald.

n louaa HERALD y published
Gnine, Nanaays excepted. } and
= IN The city Of Wilmington and
lling plapas fpr six csnts par week
||l'6ij ~ " - earzlers. Nsii subscriptions
nGe me-, three dollars per annum 10
O'BY1N1 nnos., Publishers,
AN No. C0osshipley Street,
II 's3s Wilmington. Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

The Republican majority Of Maine is
less than $4,000, which certainly cannot
be considered very much ola Republican
victory, when it is considered that she for
merly gave 10000 majority.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
THE MOUND BUILDERS.

THE MOUND BUILDERS.
The remains of the ancient Mound
Builders are found all over the continent
In nearly every State museum can be seen
some traces either of their graves or their
habitations. The records of prehistoric
people, as shown at the Centennial, is ex-
tremely interesting to the seeker Of curious
things. The relics in the Centennial
buildings have been obtained principally
from the mounds Of the West. These
strange people, who once owned this con-
tinent, are now dragged from their graves
to grace our Centennial. Evidently, this
former race of people hoped for immor-
tality, for they are found buried in a sitting
position, and equipped for their journey
by having water vessels, plates for food,
medicine bottles and other articles Of use
placed before them. To-day we muse
upon their ashes, and when another thous-
and years roll away may not another
people muse over our ashes? The works
and relics of the Mound Builders, now on
exhibition, were taken principally from
mounds found through the valley Of the
Mississippi, from the lakes to the Gulf Of
Mexico. Evidences of the ruins of ancient
villages and graveyards show that there
were, centuries ago, race Of people mum.
bering almost as many as the present pop.
ulation Of that valley. A thousand years
ago, thousands upon thousands of mound
builders digged, planted and builded in the
valley of the Mississippi. In southern
and southwest Missouri, at Marietta, Ohio,
and at Davenport, Iowa, are the ruins Of
immense Notifications built by them. The
great question is, who were they? The
most plausible theories is that which iden.
titles them with the Aztecs. Their civil
zation, whose early efforts are found along
the Mississippi and its tributaries, has its
elimination in ancient Mexico and Peru
1t would seem that the Montezumas and
the Incas we're the representatives of the
Mound Builders, from the fact that Lake
Superior copper, wrought into various i'm
plements, has been found in the graves Of
the old Peruvians. 1t is certain that the
Mound Builders were not the ancestors q
the North American Indians. The ole
Iroquois Indian traditions tells us thai
their ancestors, when coming eastward te
the Mississippi, found that region occupied
by people who dwell in towns, and tha
they drove them southwark and took pos
session Of their lands. Perhaps, among tn
discoveries to be made in Yucatan ant
New Mexico, key may be found to thi.
mystery, and the antiquarian may be ena
bled to throw some light upon the origi,
and history of this vanquished race o
Mound Builders. The relics of thes
Mound Builders, these primeval Amer
cans, in the Exhibition, furnish muc
food for thought and reflection. Whenc
these people come and where are the
gone?
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
: PRICES FOR 1873:

Various quantities from rs to IOU pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at so cents per 100 pounds; ton
to tons at $40 per ton !, over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality of ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers,
regular delivery. mN-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
JAMES w. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN W. r. KILLGORE, Christiana.
John e. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Greek
RICHARD g. COOPER, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
rOp LEW COIIRT.

FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOLPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT n. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER v. WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15

The Democratic Executive Committee
WIN mset In Middlstown 4 ! O'Clock r. u.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
ICE DEALERS.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred:
100 TO 1000 pounds, 60 cents per hundred:
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
sp4- -8m ]. B. CONROW SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-15
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
John 81. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. W. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS.
Hon, JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOB CORONER
DAVID G. ROSE.

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPLEY, Brandywine Hd.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10
Original Notice

STATE OF IOWA, J..
TANA County,, SIS
To Ahtcay .Uas2n, FaVacc Nnaon, II
bert .ua3oR. Rosu Nwtin, .Nny !
Nortin, .ilice Noriip, Sarah H,so,.
CharLe$ u Mason, and Francis l.
Mason.
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, AR;
l hereby notified that on or before I'll
10th day of February, 1876, there will b
on file, in the office of the cerl; of til
District court Of Tana county, Iowa,
petition of james Hanafy, claiming @
you the title to The following land to-wil
The South East quarter Of the Mort
East quarter of the North East quartz.
aud the East half of the South East quar-.
ter of the North East quarter, and til
East half Of the North East quarter o.
Of the South East quarter, and the Nort|
East quarter of the South East quartz
Of the South East quarter all in Sectioi
Eighteen as in Township Eight Tw
(S!,D North of Range Thirteen (l3,) Yves
of the 9TH p Nj, and asking that tn
title to said land be perfected, and tina
he be declared the fee siusple owne
thereof and that the title thereto be for
ever quieted in him and asking for gener-
al equitable relief
And that unless you appear thereto,
and defend, on O. before NOON, of the
second day of the next term of said
court, being the February term of said
court for the year A. d. 1876 commence
ing on the third Monday of February
\. D. 1876. at the court house, in To.
ledo, in said county, default will be en-
tered agairst you, and judgment render
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10
THE CONVENTIONS.


The National Republican Convention
has been called TO meet At Cincin, att on
Wednesday, June 14th, 1873, for the pur-
pose Of putting in nomination candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
IF We remember rightly each State is III.
Ttedio send number Of delegates equal
to twice its representation in Congress
This will cnlitIe Iowa to % delegates,
The Iowa State Convention has not yet
been called There seems to be a differ
ence OF opinion as to the best lime for
holdiag it, some thinking it should be
held AS early MS March, while others think
it better to wait till rs late as May. II
seems to Us lhai the longer it is putof the
better. Popular sentiment has not yet
sutficieutl; crysaiized about any of the
possible candidates to allow the State
convention TO act understandiDgIy or 10
express prefer nee for any individual,
and then, there is no telling what compli-
cations Or contingencies may arise in
the Party Or Nation in the next or 1
months.
At present it seems to us chat the
peoples choice for President is Hon james
q. Blaine, of Maine. For the second place
on the &cket we would like to see an lows
snan selected We have many men in
our State who would fill the place with
credit men who are honest, able and in
every respect worthy Of the position,
And among our many good and able men
none stand higher in public esteem
sither East Or West than Hon. Geo. w
McCrary.
1t seems to us " would lie the better
place 10 hold our State Convention as late
rs pos sihlc, say the last week in May OF
frs, week in June, and as affairs now
stand to instruct the delegation to work
and vote for Blaine and McCrary.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1876-02-10
Original Hotice.

rAMAs COUNTY, SIS
To Sarah Mason. Charles " Mason, and
Francis H. Mason
YOU AND EACH OF YOU, ARE
L hereby notified that on or before
FEBRUARY 18th, 1876, there will be on file,
in the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Tama County, Iowa, "a petition
of G. Il Stuble, claipling Of you the cor
rection of Il certain QUIT Claim Deed ex-
ecuted by you to him on August End, 1910,
for the FL n Et Sec. IS, Up. 81, RIB, but
which land was by mistake described in
said deed as being the FL 5 E! OF said
section.
And that unless you appear thereto, and
defend, on or before SOON, of the second
day of the next term OF said Court, being
the February term of said Court for the
year A. D. 1875, commencing on the third
Monday of February, A. d. 1876, at the
Court House, in Toledo, in said County,
default will be entered against you, and
judgment rendered thereon.
STRUBLE & GOODRICH,
4 Attorneys for Plaintiff.