davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

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a. J MOTT SMITH, MIzisse- q Iase-io-
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MOTT SMITH
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

Sz-s hs-ssy rs- lhas frs 40 Ser shIs date It's
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

J. C. Glade Esq. and the Hons E. o. Hall and
upon Mr. Carter. to whom, with a few fitting re-
marks, they presented the following Resolutions:
Whereas. Il is the desire Of this Chamber to mark
It's appreciation Of the valuable services rendered TO
Hawaiian commerce aud agriculture by all who have,
either officially unofeiay, labored for the success
Of the Convention Of Commercial Reciprocity recent
ly negotiated with the United States Of America;
Therefore, be 1t resoired: 1st. That the thanks
Of this Chamber especially due to the Honorable
ii A p. Carter, who has at very great personal in
convenience, placed his services at the disposal of
His Msjesiy's Government. and. in the high position
Of Special Commissioner to the United States, has
asduously worked for the attainment Of the Treaty,
and materially aided IN us succrssfuf got. iinn-
ID. That the thanks Of this Chamber are also due
to all those who, whether residing in this Kingdom,
or elsewhere, have shown their friendship TO and
sympathy with Hawaiian progress by their eIertious
and personal efforts to obtain the success Of the
Treaty.
Sd, That a copy Of these resolutions and further
token OF the general appreciation Of his valuable
services in this negotiation be presented to the Hon.
H. A p Carter, and that copy Of these resolutions
be published in the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERII-
sER and the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
s. N CASTLE, President.
A. J. CARTWRIGHT, Secretary.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Honolulu, Nov. 30, 1876.
The following is Mr. Carriers letter to the Cham
ber:
DEPARTMENT or PoREIGs AFFAIRS,
Honolulu, Dec. 18th, 1875.
To HE Honolulu Chamber Of Commerce.. Gentlemen:
have received through your committee, Messrs.
J. C. Glade, E. o. Hall and A. s. Cleghorn. beau
tfuly engrossed copy Of the complimentary resolu-
tons passed By you the Goth Of November last
beg most sincerely to thank the Chamber for this
expression Of their appreciation of my efforts in
neeton with the negotiation Of the Treaty Of Reel
procity lately concluded between the United States
and this Kingdom.
/ assure you, gentlemen that my qualification is
greatly enhanced by the fact that this testimonial
comes from body Of my fellow citizens with whom
have been 50 intimately associated.
To be assured Of the esteem and appreciation Of
those interested in the and agriculture Of
Hawaii mel, is pleasant satisfaction for the past
and NEGATIVE to future effort in behalf Of these
two main sources Of prosperity and elements Of
strength in our little body polite. In any farther
service I may render my Sovereign and country,
shall rejoice if win the appreciation and respect
Of 30 worthy and influential body as yours
beg further to express my satisfaction, that the
Chamber have included in this expression Of thanks
the many friends Of Hawaiian progress whose sym
patby and personal efforts contributed much to
the success Of the negotiation.
Again thanking you gentlemen, and especially
your committee, for the Hattering remarks with
which your Resolutions were presented, I have the
honor to remain, yoar otedient servant.
HENRY A. P. CARTER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-03

kpP-cFse=
a. J. MOTT SMITH, MEzissz- q Iase-1o-
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
A Man Who has the War Fever.

Mir. White, a Dehoiter of middle age
visited this office yesterday to find wal
map and to have 4 chat about the Euro
pcan situation, and it wasl t ten minutes
before his enthusiasm was up to the boil
ING point.
lit will be worth thousands and mil
lions and billions Of dollars to this coun-
try" he shouted, as he fell through one
of the office chairs
"les, it WILL" somebody remarked
sit Will stit1en wages, bring out capi-
tai, make money plenty and Just set liz
all to whooping" he whooped as he
scratched the leg wounded at the first
Somebody remarked that it probably
would.
Taking five newspaper war-maps lm-
der one arm and Il copy of the London
Times under the other Mr.. White left
the office and proceeded directly home
ward, feeling more patriotic every mo-
ment.
"Oh. We're going to lay 'em right out
Nancy" he said, as he dropped his hat
in the hall
did you order the hour!" she asked,
in a careless tone.
Flour What do l care for -four ,
The Russians have GOT Kars and half of
the Turkish army
''IIavc, eh! Well, | hope that paper
hanger will be here in the morning. You
didn't think to see about"
"Right here is kars, and right here is
where the Turks got mauled" he en-
claimed as he lnelt on the floor and
traced one Of the maps.
"Did, eli. Say, John, can't YOU rake
Oft the lawn this morning, and did you
See about the whitewashing ;"
viii YOU talk about whitewashing
when all Europe is convulsed with war y
he tiercely demanded us he shook the
other four maps at her.
lid like those onion beds marked
out to-day' she replied, as she hunted
in the work basket for Il button with an
eye in it.
"Onion beds marked out, when this
very copy OF the London Times editorial
~ predicts that a million armed men will
be rushing at each others throats in less
than sixty days ~
She found the button and he unrolled
tiiN p'titllNS VI MS ilittl'o. Htlt WIS IL
dead silence until his finger rested on the
city Of ErZerom, when he shouted
''Here she is Right around here is
where they are making the Turks howl
for sugar.
by the way, john,' she softly re-
marked, as she looked up, ''don't you
think that summer kitchen will have to
be shngl"d this spring ,"
The girl who does general housework
says he tore the five War-maps into five
hundred pieces, and banged the London
Times against the wall with an awful
thump as he jumped out doors, but girls
are sometimes prejudiced. Mr.. White
was in the corner grocery at half-past
eleven saying
don't it make your blood jump as YOU
read of the European situation :"
And the proprietor raked the cheese
knife on the edge Of the counter to clean
it and replied
''Secms like shall haf to kill loze poys
who cut soap init Ills knife
How can You expect nyboly but IL
warrior to feel as warriors do. Detroit
Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
A Narrow Escape in the Croton Aqueduct.

once year or ottener, usually in November an
exploration is made of the interior of the aqueduct
from end to end, by Benjamin S. Church. the res
| ldent engineer, who for over twenty years has
been IN charge of this part of the work The wa
ter IS shut OFT at the Crotou dam and the aqueduct
Is emptled by the waste -yyiers which have des-
crbed Many strange and exciting adventures be
fall the men detailed for this service and though
Dut one life has ever been lost large parties have
sometimes been III imminent danger The man.
holes having been opened previously the laborers
under charge of Mr.. Church, dressed in rough
suits. enter the aqueduct at the dam and travel
downward either afoot or in an ingenious car pro
PEELED by crank like the hand ears used on rail
way. The effect is weird and awe inspiring Some
OF the men carry torches, whose smoke and wayer-
ing blaze curl and flash in the darkness and throw
fantastic shadows and reflections on the moist
walls, The voices reverberate like pcas of thun-
der, and seem to awake responsive vibrations in
the massive stone and brick work itself In some
conditions of the atmosphere, aborers repairing
the masonry tive miles below can be distinctly
heard. At all times, the human voice pitched
III an ordinary key can be heard at distance
OF two Or three miles, i'll long low rumbles \
broad halo of light frames the men in and behind
this there Is an lmpenetrable blackneSS so dense
that an inexperienced person takes every Step
with extreme caution. There are few greater pro
moteIs OF terror than the power Of darkness and
the simple, SuperstltiouS lriShmen deScendu% the
ladder at the entrance leave sunshine, SKY and
fields above in no cheerful mood The short ciav
pipes are allowed TO 20 ont and few words arc
spoken If is a business tn hn iona "y;tb nv on,
a. possible Thousands OF tons Of Water are press
ing against the rates at the entrance and shonld
bar give away, or an order be misunderstood
the flood would rush down upon the untortunateS
and ennulf them with irresistihlo f,ycn Once in
fact. mi order was misunderstood ANA twenty mon
narrowly escaped with their lives
Mr. Church with this nun, 5er of laborers enter
Ell the aqueduct to make some repairs. and in
structed the keeper at the dam to let the water
flow in again ot ii p IN. marty we're maxim,
some repairs AT a point some distanc. below tho
entrance at II NJ when Mr. ih,Irnh nntiend =
gradual rise in the water Afraid of causinr a
panic he did not sav ANYTHING to his men Inf
urged them ON in the hone that the work mi,rft
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
VOLUME AZ.
Measure Instead of Actual Weight.

We have more than once alluded to the
utter unreliability of the usual rule for
determining the weight of cattle and
other stocks by measure. 4 few davs
ago having occasion to weigh ten head of
cattle which we have been feeding all
winter, we, after weighing carefully, ap-
pied to each one the following rule, which
seems to be the one most generally ac-
cepted: "Measure in inches the girth
around the breast, just behind the shoul-
er-blade, and the length of the back,
from the tail to the fore part of the shoul-
der blade. Multiply the length of the
glrth (in inches) and divide by l44. If
the girth is less than three feet, multiply
the quotation by eleven if between three
and five feet, multiply by seven; if be
tween five and seven feet, multiply by
tWentythree; if between seven and nine
feet multiply 10y thirty one. If the animal
IS lean, deduct one-tWentieth from the re-
suit. Another rule is, take the girth and
length in feet, and multiply the product
by ;}3b, and the result will be the answer
IN pounds The live weight multiplied by
b04s gives a near approximation to the
weight
vi lllc ttll llettu lnt greatest NdlldllOn
was one hundred and seventeen pounds
more than the measurement would indi-
cate, and the comparison varied from this
down to sixty pounds less than the rule
would imply. The weight of an animal
depends very much upon peculiarities in
shape, over which such rule can eXer-
else no control and for which it can make
no allowance. So far as our own expert
ence goes all attempts to ascertain weight
by measurement are but little if any bet
ter than guess work Exchange.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
The Springfield Republican has the fol-

The Springfield Republican has the fol-
lowing item of interest regarding crop
prospects in Western Massachusetts:
The potato bugs, which first appeared
in considerable numbers last year in this
section, seem likely to cause our local
farmers much more trouble this season.
In some potato fields they are turning up
by the million, and they are already seen
crawling along the roads and about the
fields. OF course this will have the effect
to lessen the quantity of potatoes planted,
and many are preparing to put in more
corn than usual. The farmers about
Worthington, however, think the high
price of potatoes next fall will pay for any
loss by the bugs, and are planning to put
in larger quantities than usual, trusting
to Paris green and Watchtulness for Il
good harvest.
More corn is certainly going to be
planted in the Connecticut valley than
for very many years. The experience of
the farmers in the neighbOrhood of this
city is representative. Many of them have
found themselves with a large amount of
stock on hand fer which they have been
buying meal and hay. With milk at eight
cents and tobacco selling at twenty five,
they could afford to do this, but with to-
baccO selling as low as it is, and milk
down to five and six cents. farmers can
not pay out money to keep their stock.
They must raise their own corn, and re-
turn to the ld-tashioned principle Of liv-
ing, so far as possible, off from their own
crops. This will be aimed at verv gen
elallV hereabOutS.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
Oakley Halls Suicide Article.

Il l'lii tilS i'uil'tl' AlltNN' May 10
Miss Ida Louise liawley. Il Young lady aged
twenty years, the daughter of j. b. IIawlcv of
HurnellSville left her fathers residence last sun
day night and committed suicide by throwing
herself into the CanStco river The liorncllsliiir
Times says: This is of the most remarkable
cases ot suicide ever occurring in llorncllSVilic
Miss Hawley was young lady OF prcposseSSIng
appearance and good attainments. Shut out from
society to great extent by the malady of deaf
ness, she lived III world of her own creation.
With love for literature and art. she read works
far above the average standing of books generally
selected by Young ladies, such as of the different
schools of metaphysics Such books sharpened
her faculties for Investigation and thcoriZing and
finding i'll one of the newspapers an article written
by Oakley Hall, entitled The Suicide Crop which
made Il burcSquc of this awful crime. Miss llaW-
ley set about the task of treating the subject from
dl dltferent Standpoln In an essay, entitled
The Philosophy Of Suicide, which she wrote and
submitted to her triends-simply a literary ct'
fort. as she would have them heheve-there is un
doubtcdly alluson to her nirmity in life
when she uses these words "Who does not pity
the poor, disease laden being who, through no
fault Of his Immediate self. but through helpless
inheritance of birth. suffers mental hampcring all
his life long from the ills that degrade his physical
part This essay, together with letter explain
ing her motive for taking her life both of which
were left pinned together on the bureau in her
room furnished the cause which impecd her TO
commit such rash act. For prudential reasons
us Regards Inc publlt We uu nor JtIpIiS llt ESSAY
1t was Oakley Halls newspaper article which she
declares prompted, though not shaped her essay
and have no doubt that this was the beginning
of Il train of reasoning from false premises, which
led her on. step by step, to the awful act Of self
destruction. The following is the note written by
her ON Sunday, few hours before her death:
why commit suicide: The cause is not NORTH
cation or disappointment. dread OF the future or
i'll health or lack of friends want. am young
-twenty-healthy. | have had always friends
no, | hlI. l-llnN ll.l- ,,t t,,l
OF clothing or love. The cause then arises from
deep seated conviction that this life is not worth
living, for the prospect II a life beyond the world,
which this is but pre- lmration for, is too vague
and chimerical to make the aspirations untitled -
kind must needs experience (and the best most)
worth the repetition by each individual. | hold
that the life Of every person belongs to them to
keep or destroy. as they deem best, and it is my
will to destroy mine"
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07

An ingenious girlup on North Hill, who
has never ga teller' in the world, goads
the other girls in that neighborhood to
madness by lighting up the parlor bril-
liantly and then setting her fathers hat
where its shadow will be boldly marked
against the curtain.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JUNE z,

entered the room, Eustis, who had been
waiting, i'll a fever Of uncertainty, joyfully
recognized his street ear acquaintance
The hot blood rushed to her face as she
coolly returned his polite bow.
"A1iss King" he began, II quite acci-
dentally came across a note book with
your name on it this afternoon, and
could not resist the inclination to return
it with my own hands" And Erstis put
his hand into his breast pocket for the
book. Good heavens. Where was it ?
The pocket was empty. knitting his
forehead with veNation, Eustis then pro-
ceeded to tumble desperately in the in
Vulnerable pockets with which gentlemen
are usually provided, till he was quite red
IN the face, and grew more and more con-
fused.
1t was Of no avail and with a face in
Which despair, modification, and a ludi-
crouS sense OF his own awkward situation
were mingled. he cried. .'lndeed, Miss
klng, II was here when | started -
Miss Florence, who had been Wickedlv
enjoying this little pantomime, now laugh
ed outright "A think we are even," she
said, blushing, and graciously extending
ii'i ii''ili peIlldlS there dl1oInef pick
pocket in the case"
Eustis recovering his equanimity, ech-
oed her merry laugh and they were soon
talking 50 gaily that Florence's aunt, who
leaned over the banister, curious to know
how her niece bore the ordeal. was rooted
to the spot III anazement.
The note book never turned up; but a
rip in the lining Of Eustis's coat betrayed
the secret.
Cuisines" has called that rising young
lawyer to Philadelphia more than once,
since the close Of the exhibition, and rul-
mors are abroad that he found not only
an acquaintance, but a wife, at the Cen
tennial. Portland Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
The Sunrise Never Failed Us Yet.

Upon the sadness of the sea
The sunset broods regretfully;
From the far, lonely spaces, slow
Withdraws the wistful aftergow
So out of life the splendor dies;
So darken all the happy skies;
So gathers twilight, cold and stern:
But overhead the planets burn
And up the east another day
Shall chase the bitter dark away.
What though our eyes with tears be wet
The sunrise never failed us vet
The blush of dawn may yet restore
Our light and hope and Joy once more
Sad soul, take comfort, nor forget
That sunrise never failed US vet
ella Thaxter, in Scribner for June
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07
is this Gail Hamilton. the authOresS

Is III1S NHTI T1HlIITIIOTI, IlIt dUC1VTtSS,
said Il young man, as he called at her res
idence last Spring, determined on making
her acquaintance. "No" exclaimed the
irate Gail. who stood in the doorway with
a small hod of coal in her hand "This is
Gail Hamilton the coal HEAVIER" and shut
the door in his face. The young man has
given up interviewing, and gone to farm
ing
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07

Charles, playfully GLOW much, re-
ally, did that hat cost, Jcnnic?" Jennie,
archly -"lf you really want to inspect
the bills for my dry goods, Charles, there
is a way to it." And what else could
Charles do but propose on the spot?
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07

The gunboat Osspee which recently made a
tour of harbors of the Island of Cuba found that
the Spanish officers were exceedingly formal and
cOldly polite to the American flag at every port: :
that Cienfuegos, Santiago, Nuevitas and other
smaller ports at the eastern end of the Island are
all so closely beeagued in land by insurgents that
only the presence of large number of Spanish
gunboats at each place prevents them from falling
into the hands of the Cubans
The Republican journal., 1877-06-07

SOCIAL LIFE. Any great movement in
social life begins at home. 1t begins with
fathers and mothers. The first and high
est duty Is to make home cheerful and at
tractivc. Husband and wife must do this
for each other. Without this thcrmutual
affection will dry up. If they have chill
lren, it is their duty to make home sweet
and precious tothem. Children with good
homes seldom 90 to the bad. Girls who
have learned to trust theirnother, in their
whole round of Thought, seldom get talked
about. Boys who are made to feel the
strength of a fathers and the tenderness
of a mothers love seldom runwild. their
natual love of fun and mischief does not
bind them over to the Devils service.
Pleasant, cheerful, bright homes, then.
are the great demand. They may be poor,
but they still can be pleasant and attrac-
tive and good. The heart and spirit are
more than furniture and dwelling.