davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24
E. NJ. ID.

NorK-In foregoing version, the orthography Oh Aa
aian here has been somewhat altered 70 sun
the exgencies English readers in Great Britain and else
.hsns soe alterations additions have been made the
s.xeIow wreath HiG sPe above EteeTnG) DIGS
sons was suggested by the present charming ahion Oh m
4aazn girls and description of the scene from the
middle Of the sixth the end OF the tenth verse Is III
,polated The closing sixteen are also added not
being found In the original The ausion to Pse sPe above
avLav s also locally suggested and readers abroad may oe
told thai se goddess Of the Heahen Hawaiian
Myth0logy supposed dwell within the Greater OF
nm that Island They should understand that Hesow
here sueit Heia-neant heaihn Hawaiian temple where
human sacrifices were offered. Jarves in his history Of the
Hawaiian Islands, gives English prose translation O s
remarkable aeIe (MayLGy) Poem The Hawaiian WORD
Heis self has srking analogy to the Greek mef0s-A
ad He Also states idol of Lono is preserved in
ho Nsum Of the American Board Of Foreign Missions al
Boatou Mass writer modesty hopes that this attempt
10 turn into English poetic garb this curious OLD s
h beathen will be received with indulgence
nv the kind public romantic Hawaii ne his object being 10
attract the Of the erudite elsewhere TO tue pOe
on.on of the highest merit Of these Isles, sin 30 little
known 20 learned Europe. "a D. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-24

IMPORTERS AND w Hol1ESALE ~ T. "A "A l.
and every variety of eneens Furnishing Goods
Store formerly occupied by W. A. AIdrich, Makes
no Is Block, Queen Street ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

ANNUALREUNION OF THE ARMY OF
NORTHERS VIRGINIA.-At meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Wiz.
ginia division of the Association of the
Army of Northern Virginia held in
Richmondlast week, it was determine
that the annual address before the AS.
ISOLATION shall be delivered on Thurs.
day evening, November LIST, in the hall
of the Hose of Delegates. Leigh Robin.
son, Esq of Washington, D. G., former
" of thiscity, will deliver the address
Subject "The Battle of the Wilder.
ness"
Arrangements were also made for q
banquet,to take place Immediately after
the addrsss, and speakers were selected
to respord to the following toasts: 18Th
Army If Northern Virginia." 1.-The
Infantry of the Army of Northern Vir-
ginia," 1.-THE Artillery of the Army OF
Northern Virginia" 1.-THE Cavalry of
the Arm y of Northern Virginia." .Our
Dead.n
Persons desiring tickets to the BANQUET
should at once make application, as the
committee must necessarily limit their
preparations, and enclose the price of
admission.
The Executive Committee expects
that this occasion will exceed in interest
any fomer celebration of the Associa-
ton, as great efforts will be made to Sc
cure the attendance of men of distinc.
ton in the army from this and other
States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
" BILE REAL ESTATE IN STAUNTON
AND VALUABLE MINERAL LANDS IN
AUGUSTA COUNTY.-By virtue OF decree of
on the 18th LAY of March. 1877, in the cause of
Osborne & Co. rs. Trotter and ais, we will, on
1hu';seaay, 18th day of November, 1877.
in front of the Court mouse of said county of Au
gnstfi, proceed to offer for sale at public auc-
ton, the following property to witt
lst The undivided. two-thirds interest of
James l. A. & a; p; Trotter in a tract Of
them jointly with The heirs Of Jefferson KIN Is
ney, decd. This land is situated in the South
mountains In Augusta county, east of Green
Vile, and has on it most valuable deposits OF
ThskBear ORR Banku known to be one of the
mQey Hfluabfe aid extensive deposits Of ore in
|fn9 fo4nty, Is located upon this land-besides
InMaking this sale we will except from sale
about ~ acres of land lying within the boun-
|the "Mipe Ore Bank, and reserve to the own
81 of said AZ acre tract the right of way toand
46m said tract over the lands sold by u.s.
2. The property now owned and occupied by A.
d. Trotter situated on the East side Of Augusta
street In the city of Staunton, fronting ON lid
street about s215 feet and running back to New
Augusta Street the LARGE and COMMO- -
DIOUS DWELLING HOUSE now occu- Hsssl
pied by Mr.. Trotter, and on that part. Es2El
fronting on New street comfortable tenement
house and a large barn.
This lot will be sold as a whole or in such
parcels as may be agreed upon on the day OF
sale.
TERMS: Cash in hand to pay costs of adver-
tisement and sale. The balance upon a credit
OF one, two three and four years, the purchaser
executing bonds with approved security for de-
ferred instalments. bearing interest from day OF
sale and title retained as Ultimate security.
H. M. BELL, ,---
ALEX. h FUITZ,
GEO. NJ. COCHRAN. JR.
octle-tds Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

NOMINATIONS IN DHfRATIC eau
CUs:-Ip the caucus OF IR Democratic
members of Congress Adin Washing
ton on last Saturday NIT, the follow
ing officers were ndlhated: Hon.
Sam'l J. Randall was |enominated fol-
Speaker on the first bah, receiving 1O7
votes against % for Godeand IL for Saw
Ter. The nominationlws then made
unanimous.
Adams was nominted clerk by 70
votes over CaldwelL who received 6s
votes.
Thompson was rGominated by accla.
nation for sergeap -at-arms!
On the third babt Polk. of Missouri
for doorkeeper, reeived 101 vstes and
the nominaticn.U
Steuart, of VI, was renomidated fol
postmaster.
Rev. DIR. Poll, of the Southern Me.
thodist Episcopl Church, was namina
ted for chaplin, receiving seventy.
eight votes Jew. Mr.. Townsend, the
Chaplain of tie last Congress, received
thirty-two voes. Several other cleigy.
men were pied for, including Rsv.
Henry WardBeecher, who received Ten
votes. The aucus was in session neak-
ly three hous. Members say that then
was never alnore harmonious meeting
of the kind.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

ECONOMY DEM ED- a publica-
ton in the last Vsdcator 300 citizens
pledge themselvend to vote for any
candidate for thu SeAte or House OF
Delegates who will nokote for areduc-
ton of the sal. ry\peA session of the
members of, the Agislture from $50
to $27o, and ask the hpadates "tomake
public, through the qtw papers, thefi
views on this subj ectN -.
The foil swing is thpledge to which
these citizens have sized their names :
Believing that ectomy in every
branch of our Stata3overnment is
necessary in order to hble the people
to pay the public deb, nd that $40 a
session, a sum based OF calculation of
Sc a day for a session ninety DAYS is
more than members shld receive, We
pledge ourselves to votor no one for
the Senate or House Delegates of
Virginia, who will not tts for reduc-
ton Of the pay to $27O,viich is equiv
alent to So day for sebn of ninety
days or SIS day for b4y-five DAYS,
which we consider Ions eiough for the
transaction of the publiIblsiness. We
respectfully ask the l1lidates now
seeking the votes of thep4ple to make
publ1o through the equity papers their
views on this subject"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
Funeral Of Archbishop Bayley.
THE CEREMONIES AT BALTIMORE.

THE CEREMONIES AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-The funeral
ceremonies of the late Archbishop Bay
ley took place this morning at the Cathe-
dral, and were attended by thousands of
persons. It had been announced that
nO person would be admitted to the
church until 1870 o'clock, but it was al
|nost s o'clock before the doors were
opened. The pewholders were supplied
with tickets, and the crowd at the north
gate was SO large that the press was
almost as great as that on the day of the
arrival of the body in this city. The
lhrone and high and size affairs were
{raped in mourning, as we're also the
galleries and organ loft.
About half past s o'clock the Young
catholic Friend Society and the men,
1ers of the Catholic Library Association
esembled at the Archiepiscopal resi-
,lence, and line of procession was form
ri in the following order; Censor Bear
barry Boys, the Clergy, Insignia Bearer
Her, Vicar General of the Archdiocese,
llergy of the Cathedral, Bishops.
when the line of procession moved
" IL
lad passed from the Archiepiscopal
ksidence through Charles, Mulberry
= d Cathedral streets 10 the principal
isle of the Cathedral. The coffin was
laced on catafalque Immediately in
otont Of the altar. The dais was of black
Ofth silver fringe. Four candelabra,
uhch containing eighteen lights, wera
laced at the head and foot of the casket.
1.-THE procession entered the Cathedral
1t $40 A. NJ, the clergy singing dirge.
tpoh the coffin were placed q floral
j. loss, and at the head floral design.
y hffe at the feet a pillow Of flowers
~ fter the beginning of the service adj
!. tional flowers were placed upon the
eket, entirely covering the lid.
& The office of the dead was sung by the
v tire clergy, numbering upward of one
= inbred. with benediction by Cardinal
n hCloskey. The prelates present were
# Ardinal McClOskey, Arch bis hops Wood
Philadelphia, Williams of Boston.
shops Gibbons of Richmond, and
8 ,adjutor of Baltimore, Loughiin OF
fooklyn, O'Reiffy of Springfield,
T hss., O'Hara of Scranton, De Goes.
land Of Burlington, VT, Becker OF
f hlmfngton, Shaunahan ofHarrisburg
' eNlerney Of Albany, Gross of Sayan.
r.. Foley Of Chicago. Lynch O.
! aarlesten. Among the prominent citi.
E Ps present were his Excellpney Gov,
eor Carroll, Attorney General G WYNN
q Mayor Latrobe.
, The requiem mas followed with the
, ". blshep Woad of Philadelphia, as
yeolsnt, with the Rev. Father Dough.
~ Or E!lioott fH.tty as deacon, and the
] II: Gather Lyman of Qovanstown as
'.ues3on. The mass was the GREGG.
IN.
|. Tfe celebration of the mass was clos
/ shortly after IL o'clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

REORGANIZING A VIRGINIA RAIL
RoAD.--The president of the Grand
Trunk railway of Canada, Sir Henry
w. Tyler, recently made an inspection
of the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad of Virginia in the interest Of
the English bondholders. He is chair
man of the bondholders' committee in
London. He stated to a New York
Tribune reporter, just before sailing for
England, that the English bondholders
had prepared a scheme for the reorgani-
cation which had received the approval
and hearty support Of interested per-
sons in this county. Prominent bank
ers and others in Virginia had assured
him that there would be little difficulty
in securing its adoption.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

EXTRA SESSION OF Conversations
gres met in extra session on yesterday.
The Washington Republican of Satur-
day says that the Presidents message
will be extremely brief, and will be
confined to the specific subjects which
have given occasion for the convention
of Congress in extra session, which are
the military appropriation bill, some
thirty-two millions the naval deficien-
cy, of two millions; the Department Of
Justice, two hundred thousand; and
some smaller deficiencies from the other
Departments. The message will also
recommend the appointment of com
mission to represent the interests of the
United States at the Paris Exposition
and that an appropriation be made to
pay the expense thereof.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

THE MOFFETT REGISTER.-Thes sue
cess which has, so far, attended the
Moffett liquor register as an agent for
the collection of revenues, has attracted
the attention of other States, whose cof-
fers are in a like depleted condition
with those of Virginia. The Governors
of Louisiana and Arkansas have writ
ten for sample of the register, copy
of the law, and an explanation of its
modus operandi, with view to its in
PRODUCTION as a means of relieving the
pecuniary endorsements of their
States.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
For the SPECTATOR.

Messrs Editors The Baldwin Au-
gusta Fair, just closed, is claimed to
have been success by its patron. The
Iaaip and most ATTRACTIVE feature of it,
however, was the annual address deliv-
cred by Col. John Lewis Peg ton, in the
Rotunda on Wednesday, the "grand
day."
Col. P. for many years has been a res
ldelt of England, where he has had OPP
portunities Of acquiring knowledge, sci
entific and practical, in connection with
agriculture, vouchsafed to few in cur
country, as is abundantly evidenced
by this fine address. A skeleton of
it here would be unjust to the au-
thor and uninteresting TO your readers
especially so, when, as believed, it Is to
appear In print.
An address more appropriate to the
occasion, more Astounding in useful
knowledge, more ornate in diction and
happy in delivery, the writer has seldom
heard. The illusions to Lee, jackson
and oar Baldwin, touched every heart
and brought "tears to eyes unused to
weep" SENEx.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

FORCIBLE REIMBURSEMENT is Re-
PUDIATION.-We have been unable to
ind readjuster in this county who
will acknowledge that he is in favor Of
Reputation, and yet they say that they
are opposed to satisfying the sacred OBJ
legations of the State. These very blatant
demagogues who are making the most
noise about the State debt, would not
only repudiate the obligations of the
State, but we find that number of
them have already repudiated their in
dividual debts. We have much better
opinion of the large masses Of our in
dustrious, Woodworking and thrifty ag-
ricultural population than to suppose
for moment that they are willing to
cheat and defraud any class of our cred
itors out of single dollar that is justly
due them. We do not believe that they
are willing to place old Virginia in a
position that would cause the blush of
shame to mantle the cheek of every
honest man when it should be said, at
home or abroad, that he was a native of
the State that repudiated her just obi
cations and deprived her benefacters,
who loaned her their means in her hour
of need, of money justly and honestly
due them. The forcible readjusters pro-
pose to fitch from the creditors at least
| a portion of their claims, the principle
, of which is just as reprehensible as il
, they were to steal it all. 1t is just a:
J bad to be hung for lamb as for full
grown sheep. Why not take the big
, sheep?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

THE CAPTURED Me- PERcEs.
Washington, October 1.-THE DISPOSE
ton of the Nez Perces Indians under
Chief Joseph, who surrendered to Gen.
Miles. has been the subject of correspon-
dence between the War and Interior
Departments, and the matter will be
further considered and determined by
the cabinet. The general practice of
the government heretofore has been to
assign captured Indians to such reserva-
tons as might be selected for them,
with only two exceptions-one being
in the case of the captured Modocs,
where several were hanged and other
members of the tribe were scattered
among other Indians, SO as to break up
the tribal relations of that band. The
other exception was in the case of cap
tured Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, Kiowas
and Comanches, who are now confined
at Fort Marion, Fla. The captured
Nez Perces number about $50, including
men, women and children. About 16O
of this number are fighting warriors.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

Some of our contemporaries in their
zeal for REIMBURSEMENT fail to consider
that public schools havea greater stake in
high than low State taxation. The sum
apportioned by the State Superintendent
must be under the law and constitution
certain per cent. of the whole State
tax and the greater that sum the greater
will be the apportionment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

We do not regard the result in Ohio
as rebuke to the President because of
his Southern policy. Just the reverse.
The Democracy triumphed because they
openly and most cordially approve his
policy. If it were true, however, that
his wise and patriotic course has given
ofense to the malignants of his own par
ty, the South, with its characteristic
chivalry, would but the more cordially,
sustain him. He has but to stand firm
in the maintenance of the policy he has
initiated and so far pursued, and the
moderate men, the conservatives of all
parties and sections, will rally to his
support and give him following such
as no President has enjoyed since the
days of Madison.-Hioh. Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16


REVENUE OFFICIALS SHOT IN NORTH
CARoL1NA.-Revenu officials made a
raid:neaHMorgantown, N. c., last week,
captured three illicit stills, sixty gallons
of whisky, two barrels of brandy and
two distillers named N. and A. Yorke.
During the raid the officers were fired
on by about twelve bushwhackers arm
ed with rifles. The officers got away,
however, with their prisoners and cap
tured property. All the officers except
one were hit with bullets, and Deputy
Collector Gillespie was seriously wound
ed. The assallants kept out of range
of the officers pistols. A horse ridden
by one of the party was killed and anoth-
er was severely wounded. The locality
raided is VIGOROUSLY dangerous one,
and the inhabitants are unscrupulops
desperadoes, all interested in illicit dis
filling.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

Mr.. Stanley has sent the New York
Herald another budget of his explora-
lions in Africa. He claims that the
country he has explored will open ur
much traffic with the United States, his
discoveries covering 100000 square miles
of country stocked with minerals and a
large population.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The department of agriculture has is
sued special report showing the con
dition and prospects of the sugar cane
industry in the United States, and
setting forth the advantage to both
labor and capital in fostering and en-
larging it. The annual average value
of imported sugar and molasses for the
last three years was $S1 1893 200.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The great feature of the international
exhibition of leather at Berlin, Prussia,
last month was the American exhibit of
boot and shoe making machines in full
operation, turning out work and excit-
ing the curiosity and admiration of ev-
erybody. There are already forty boot
and shoe factories in Germany using
American machinery, and this exhibit
will have the effect to increase the num-
har
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The government has gained its first
suit against timber trespassers in Min
nesota. There are nearly 200 such suits
pending in Minnesota alone, and the
amount involved in the numerous suits
in various States and Territories aggre-
gates several miliiOns,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

J. Bernard Peyton, Esq, who has
been Clerk of the House of Delegates OF
this State for the last seven years, will
be candidate for the office of Record
ing Clerk in the National House of Rep
resentatives at the coming session of
Congress. He is first class reader and
would fill the position ably and credita-
bly.-Kdnda0ha Gazette,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN OHIO
The State election in Ohio last Tuesday
resulted in a brilliant Democratic VIC
tory. The Democrats elected Hon. R.
Mr.. Bishop, their candidate for Governor
by majority of $4,000, and secured a
majority of about 40 members in the
Legislature, which will ensure the cleo
ton of Democratic U. s. Senator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

Reputation in the case of Virginia
means something more, however, than
public and private dishonor. It means
the abrupt diversion of capital and la
h9r from the State. It will be- jmpossi-
BILE not only for the state to borrow
money, but for individuals to procure
the money for the prosecution of their
business enterprises. Reputation will
call general halt of development in
the Old Dominion. and the humiliating
spectacle will be afforded of Common
wealth marvelously rich in natural re-
sources unable to command the capital
to make them produetive.-Baltimore
GUzetke
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The Washington liquor dealers who
have been laughing at the members of
the guild in this city for being subjected
to the provisions of the liquor register
law, have not been in such good humor
since they heard that the next Congress
was to be petitioned for the introduce
ton of the register into that city, and
that q strong probability of the etfec
tiveness Of the petition exists In the
minds of some Congressmen.-Aleran-
dria Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The Richmond Enquirer says truly,
in the course of an editorial on "build-
ing up credit :" GAS well might the real
estate owner be in the midst of the sea
with ton of gold around his neck as to
own any amount of Virginia lands with
the blight of reputation upon the
State.u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

Il Secretary Evarts told a friend the
cher day that he had just received a
etter from one of his daughters to this
ltfect: Dear Papa-Thank you very
Kindly for the donkey you sent me, but
hes SO lonely. Won'tyou soon be home,
panau
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

Philadelphia Commandery. No. .
Knights Templar, will visit Paris during
the exhibition next year. The French
government will allow them to veal
their insignia in their meetings, but
not in public.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

The Richmond Enquirer has again
changed hands, R. w. Baylor, of Nor
folk, becoming purchaser. 1t is under.
stood there will be no change in the
tone of the journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16

A letter containing 100000 in drafts
on New York was recently restored to
the Treasury agent at Tucson, Arazona,
who found it where it had been left by
the Indians who murdered the post ri
der six months before.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-10-16
A Washington telegram to tho Al,

A Washington telegram to the Alex.
andria Gazette says:
Governor Walker, who has heep IN
New York for some days, is exnected
here this evening. His position nnon
the debt question in Virginia has Gle.
waited him in the opinion of the leading
businessmen of the North.