davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
pELSGNAL.

Tie Key ", Il, H. Murray says tia,
Io. ely Goss Ile Goila. 6i 50arna.
belong exclusively TO himself. ~, il paws
lin - -.oz:4. income.
:. Bernard Burke writes n he Par!.
b-.,,>e ,hA, Marsha, MacMahon Is de-
S5a-rl f.oE M4aol. second son Of Mo-
iael q D.-eG. King Of ireland who died
g L1>lna-e IL III
/. : exec II while recalled tha. NJ.
N..l..-e Cu..e~ Bryant Irac..ced law a
So. ;.!4e. ala wAs - 6is.ustea by Ii,
-ete4t Z oLe suit through ,eshr.ea
IL words. tl4, II abandoned the prttes-
son Immediately, forever.
Mss E. :. Phelps new :ale. c4..sa n,
: !. = Aras.is 10 appear imme4.ae.x : i
Li~ lA,.a and a. the same time VI. j.,
i1.g-.s4e- tle-e NJ. Bge; H41.es lAie,
collections of sketches. with tie ;!,le q.
: sun ar Sted-.
D.. Goodwin, vLo pres -..bsa r..Is. no.
items. aid powders fof The late jane;
Lick. has presented Lis lule bill Ia tb.
estate, this accom-; amounting 10 600,
Nj. Mon,E Sears. The wealthy
young Bostoni2A. who vas married tfe
other dsy 10 II $ CLo4,e. gave hi> b-id,
a wedding present c. = res.deace cost IN.
$1,000.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From Hon KuluS h. GoOlenoW, oI MaIhe-
"I have tried Wistar's Balsam OF WiH
Cherry for an exceedingly troublesome
cou,h. The effect was ali that could be de-
Sird The use oi less than one bottle re
llevei me entirety. Among great varieties
Of medicines which I have used, have
found none equal 10 Nv i>tS~'S. It's cura-
tive properties in cases Of cough regard rs
inNaiuRblta
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
ACANNoN REVOLVER,

The French government has just
adopted very formidable gun cal
led a cannon revolver. The peculi-
arity of this arm consists in its cspa-
bility of throwing 80 shells per min
ute of rather more than one pound
each, which break up into 25 frag-
ments. The cannon revolver can be
brought into action and range be-
termined with great rapidity, and
when once sighted it can be worked
without the slightest recoil and trav-
eresed by pivot action. Its destruet-
tive effects can thus be brought to
bear on troops either in colum or de-
ployed. 1t commences TO be effec-
tive at the tremendous range of
over 5000 yards. The first delivery
of this formidable arm to the French
government is principally for the use
of the navy. The guns are fired
from and resting on the bullwork,
and are intended for torqedo-boat
searching; in this form the weight of
the piece is only about 1000 pounds,
but as field pieces the additional
gear required brings them up to
about 1900 pounds. Two men only
are required to move the gun itself.
1t is considered to be a most formid-
able weapon. The Turkish govern
ment purchased five or six of these
cannon revolvers. but. being unable
to pay for them, the guns remain un-
delivered.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22

Tbs I.-s- CaIhoLc Benevolent Tnon
has hegA II session al T. .aLmuna. Va
consulting al ulIusnts 10 iLe Consflrr.
aon q iLe H-le-. a. N, Kelly Ia, beer
elected res dent. and Worcester. Mass.
se4setedioI the -e1t anuua. meeting.
The Carroll comfy Five Cent Saving,
bark a 0o!fhoro y r suspended ve
itrday. The bank has $40 "a depaS!r.
-ad i : believed viii 1e allie 10 nav in
:lG
-. t>-aarooT Comm.S>.oue-. ,Tohn Q
y ..@>- q san Francisco, convicted Q.
---5'esz.uE publo money. La been pa-.
ss- 1vs ay lie Governor OF California
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
EvAroRArEp ToMAToEs.-To

EVAroRATEp ToMAToEs.-To-
matoes dried in our modern evapor-
ting machines keep well, and are
excellent and convenient to have du-
ing winter and spring. They are
simply cut INTO two pieces erosswlse
and dried with the skin on them.
when used they are to be soaked in
water. until they assume their natural,
uudried condition, when the skin
easily peels from them and they are
cooked as usual. They are quite
as good as when fresh gathered from
the vines. ltthe Milford Basket
Factory where they run two Alden
drying machines, % baskets weigh
ing 100 pounds, have been thus dried
and the product was forty-eight
pounds of the dried friend. This
is nearly equal TO seven ner eentum,
or loo pounds Of green fruit produce
$50 Of dried.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
RAILROADS..
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for:
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
6 40, 6 IS, 10, 90. 10 90 a. m, 80, 80, 10.
Phtla. and New York, %, 9 ~, a. m. u 81,
Bait,.riore and Intermediate Stations,
5 81 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, O6, 81. AM
i2.54. Il, 50, 5,l9, 9.55 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for;
New Castle, 500, $40. $50, a. m. l-SO, ~,
p. m.
$50, a. m. $50 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 500
$50, q. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
s 10, "A. m. 500. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.22, am.
Baltimore and Washington, l O6 a. m.
For futher Information passengers art
referred TO the time tables posted at tht
depot. IL. r. kENNE1,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
VIEW ADVERTIsEMENTS

DrAAT0o Magnificent $3.50 Rosewood
PIANUS Pianos sl!5, fine Rosewood
~ Upright Pianos tlittle useo ,
0pH NS cost $500, only sl25, must
O1IO A1N0 be sold. Parlor Organs, Z
stons. s45; Q stops. s65: 12 stops, only SO
nearly new SET reed 70 stop, sub bass anu
octave Coupler Organ, cost over $3.50, only
ass. Lowest prices ever offered sent on 10
chsaps | reply Hard Times. Result sales
over 900 900 annually. War commenced
bv monopolists Beware anonymous CIR
culars. Write for explanation. Battle ra
ging. Full particular free. Address
Daniel +. Beatty. washington Nc"
Jersey.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-22
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From A. nunklee, Esq, Postmaster al
West Brattleboro'. VT.
liam subject to SAiiel coils followed by
harf COUGHS for when l use The BalSam,and
lind il the baS; rclnciQ for cough or sore
II roat that | eV.'r was acquainted with
NV family also are aS much in favor OF II
as myself In fact we always have II in
the house and would as soon think OF doing
without -four as your excellent BalSam Of
Wili Cherry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. JULY Z.
Robert Collyer on Early Marriages and
"Clear Grit"

The Rev. Robert ColIyer of Chicago delivered
his lecture entitled clear Grit at StelnWay
Hall. There was a large audience composer
mainly of young men and women, ior "nom tue
lecture is principally intended. Inc speaker
presented many old truths in a new ana attrac-
tive dress, illustrating all points with anecootes.
He said it marttered not so much what part IN
life O man played, so that he played 1t well. AZ
showed more clear grit and was more to mans
credit to work ten hours a day making morse
shoes and making good ones than to be q minis
ter. dawdle through the week and preach q poor
sermon on Sunday. Mr.. Collyer said ne could
speak with authority on this point, as he haa
done both. The lecturer believed most empnat-
cally in early marriges, and thought 1t was a
great mistake for young people to walt Until tne
bloom of youth had worn away he said that
a Young man told him about a year ago that,
having heard one evening, IN company Win q
Young lady friend, this lecture, he proposed, ana
had been accepted before he had walked three
tering and rustling through the hall, either OF
anxious expectancy or of shuddering dread. A
nervous. now-or-never expression was observed to
creep over the faces of many young men, ana
several couples near the door rose and LETT the
hall. Mr.. Collyer concluded his address by sum-
marizing his address under these four heads,
which he called unmistakable evidences OF " pure
grit >: To be able to do a days work honestly
and well to marry young; to raise a large faml-
ly with Gods help, and then to p%ersevere and be
contented. He did not believe in waiting to
enjoy ones self. The hope long deferred did not
always come. and then the soul grew sick. 1t
was far better and wiser to take the pleasures,
great and small, as they come around. 1t a man
waited until he had a fortune before he could
enioy himself, he often found he had sold his
birthright to be happy for a mess OF pottage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

Music IN THE HAREM.-Felicien David, recent
ly deceased, spent five years in the East. While
he was in Cairo, Mehemet Ali engaged him to
teach the women of his harem. Felicien David
went to the harem. The chief of the eunuchs
received him. The chief was attended by four
other eunuchs, as fine specimens of Nubian ne
groes as could be seen. The chief of the eunuchs
said to Felicien David, speaking in the shrillest
treble voice "Would you be good enough to
begin the lesson at once?' Felicien David an
swered, " Willingly. Where are the ladies?"
The chief of the eunuchs became furious. "What!
dog of a giaour, do you expect to be introduced
into the presence of the wives of his highness ?
You must give the lessons to u.s." "To your"
- Yes, to US. Teach US as you would have
taught the ladies, and we will repeat them" 1t
was in vain Felicien David told the chief of the
eunuchs that he could not teach music in that
way, and FeIicien David was shown the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

The London Times correspondent at Constanti-
nople gives a story illustrating the present admin
g%tration of Bulgaria. On Christmas day a Turk
ish gendarme, enraged with the Christian mayor
of the village of Brankortii, after a severe beat
ing, saddled and bridled him., and compelled the
poor wretch to carry him up and down the street.
threw the reins to the hostler, ordering him to
walk his horse up and down. The landlord re-
monstrated. whereupon the rufian knocked him
down. and ordered bis victim to be fed with bay,
which was actually done, the mayor pretending
70 swallow it, and being finally tethered up out
side the door. He was at last released, on the
intercession of an Albanian but there is no
redress, all Turks consider the outrage an excel
lent Joke. This is the kind of treatment which
goes on in many villages; yet the Ministry ques-
ton the Christians right of instruction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

Nor JEALOUS" An occasional correspond
emit, has at length discovered an Elysian abode
teeming with men and women of most singular
temperament. She writes: One of the most
extraordinary features in Hawaiian character
lies in the fact that the terrible passion OF
jealousy is unknown among them. 1t does
not exist any more than a thing that was
never heard of, never had an existence. The
Hawaiian woman is the most loving Of human
beings. The Hawaiian lover, however deeply
he loves her, is never jealous of her. Men
may smile upon her, may come and go, but
his soul is unrufied by the green-eyed monster.
Native women are not jealous of native women
nor of men; husband is not jealous of wife.
The native is not inattentive to the wishes of
his beloved. He waits upon her with gallant
attention.; in fact, the Hawaiian is SO extremely
gallant that he thinks it a glory to do house
work, if the doing thereof will please his
sweetheart. '-NeD York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
CASES CORN STARCH.
SMALL CHAINS F!

SIZES FROM 1-6 20 leg INCH. I'm GUAM
- TITLES to suit. Received per "Cleta." For sale by
BOLLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
An Example to be Followed.

All close readers of the Commercial Reporter
must, ere this, have remarked with surprise
the large amount of sugar imported into this
port, and this, too, in the face of a soil and ell
mate which unite in producing sugar-beet that
contains more saccharine matter than those any
where else in the United States. The sugar
when properly manufactured, of these beets sells
alongside of the best cane sugar ; indeed, in the
cid countries by a large class they are preferred,
AS it is to the interest OF every State to develop
its home industries, we Thick that the Governor
OF this State can not do a better thing than
by following the example of Governor Conner
of Maine, to whom, says the Scientific american
in conjunction with the Legislature belongs the
credit of making the first practical attempt to
encourage the production of beet sugar in the
Eastern States. In his inaugural address in 1876,
Governor Connor urged the matter upon the Leg
islature, and enforced his public recommends
ton by representing the subject to the citizens
of the State generally, wherever he CHANGED to
meet them. During the year he has given much
attention to the investigation of the subject, and
as the result has become fully confirmed in the
opinion that the enterprise will prove a profitable
one for Maine. In January he again presented
the subject to the Legislature. and was able to
show the subject in 80 favorable a light that the
members of the Legislature of that State, who.
although proverbially careful in voting away
the dollars in the State treasury, were convinced
that the subject is so important that they could
afford to offer inducements to capitalists who
would test the capability of Maine for the pro-
duction OF beet sugar. Accordingly, the Legisla-
ture has passed a measure authorizing the Gov
ernor and Council to offer persons who will take
to Maine the machinery necessary for the pro-
duction of beet sugar, for the purpose of manu-
featuring the same from beets grown in the State,
a bonus of one cent a pound for all such sugar
manufactured, and an additional bounty of ST.
OOO a year for ten years as a general encourage
ment.-ConnerciG Reporter, Portland, Oregon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

At a meeting of the Chinese Committee,
which sat at San Francisco, Rev. Otis Gibson,
who lived ten years in China, was asked, s'What
is the relation of man and woman in Gilman
6. They have an idea that the man is the head
of the house. Is the woman anything more
about the same in China as it is here. 1 once
had a Chinaman speak to me on that subject.
He was an intelligent man and an officer of
the government who has sent four of his sons
to America to be educated. He said, Many
Cinnamon laugh at at you and the English people
rule in China, too. Women rule the world.
The Chinese women rule the same as in your
country, only we have the name of ruling them,
but We don't"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

WONAN's LoVE.-A French woman will love
her husband if he is either witty or chivalrous /;
a German woman, if he is constant and faithful /;
a Dutch woman if he does not disturb her ease
and comfort too much a Spanish woman, if he
wreaks vengeance on those who incur her dis
pleasure an Italian woman, if he is dreamy and
poetical ; a Danish woman, if he thinks that her
native country is the brightest and happiest
on earth a Russian woman, if he despises all
Westerners as miserable bazbarians an Ameri-
can woman, if he has plenty of money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

The Connecticut Catholic claims the honor
of the He'll Gate explosion for the Virgin Mary
because the event took place on 1.-THE Feast OF
Our Lady of Mercy" 1t says that Gen.
Newton on that day placed the enterprise
under the protection of our Lord and His blessed
mother, and in order to do SO, himself and his
entire family attended Z o'clock mass at st.
Joseph's church, of which he has for years
been a devout member, and together they ap-
preached the holy table and received the blessed
eucharist from the hands of Father Corcoran.
Little Mary, a child of the blessed Virgin, and
named for her, fired the blast, repeating her
name. The success that has attended the en-
terprise from its inception to its final &C
complishment, is evidence to Catholics that the
blessing OF God attended the work"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

In a certain pleasant town in the county of
Surry, England, there was a cricket ground near-
ly surrounded by houses. One fine morning, lust
after q great match had been played, the secre-
tary of the club received a letter from a lady of
g certain age" the proprietor of one of the ad-
Jacent houses, declaring that her delicacy had
repeatedly been afronted by the sight of gentle
men sin every stage of nudity" putting on
their cricketing fannels in the open tent just
before her windows. Would the secretary.
therefore, she entreated, make arrangements for
Kidding her of this disgusting spectacle? The
secretary wrote an apologize note to Miss Fleyfe,
and at the match the dressing tent was placed at
the opposite corner of the cricket ground, at least
three hundred yards from the lady's windows.
Imagine the secretary's establishment at receiving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

the next morning a second letter thanking him
for his g obvious kind intentions" but regrettlng
that they were of no avail, as she 8 could see tne
g~entIemen's legs with a telescope just as plainly
as before"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

In the last issue of the London Court Circular
is narrated a social tragedy, to the meaning of
which it is impossible to shut our eyes. Among
the guests wh3 were assembled at a dinner party
was a lady Of exquisite form, whose delicate
~plumpness wa, the theme of unusual masculine
admiration. To her was presented a mall bunch
of flowers by an admirer whose duty it was to
escort her to dinner. She gracefully accepted
the gift, and N a thoughtless moment fastened
it to her bosom with a pin searching and far
reaching. By the time she reached the dinner
table she was q mere wreck. The pin had per-
forated her bosom, not wisely, but too well, and
that bosom was merely a part of the outer India
rubber woman which concealed the real bony
residue from the gaze of deceived society. OF
course, there was nothing left for her to do but
to faint, and she promptly did so. Her friends
gathered her once exuberant charms into a mar
row but compact bundle, and removed her to her
carriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
Per Coringa, from Boston Direct !

barrels AMERICAN TAR and AMER
my5 For Sale by B0LLES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

The value of sewage manure may be seen by
the fact that the " Earl of Derby having offered
to take the whole of the sewage of Dudley on
to his farm free of expense, and to find an
engineer to undertake the necessary works, the
town council has accepted the scheme. This,
it is said, will save the rate-payers 940 ,OOO.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,
A SSORTED SIZES, FROM L I-2 INCH TO
IN Al inch. (my5) For Sale by B0LLES & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

LIME.
FRESH LOT PER MURRAY. FOR
Sale at Low Prices by (d23) BoLLES Il co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY ?. 1877.

Burlington, for his father, the late Hon.
David p. Noycs, ono Of the finest monu-
ments in the state. 1t is of Blue mountain
granite, twenty feet high, the base being
over six feet square, and in every way fine.
" proportioned. The work WIS done by
the Mcssrs. Walkers Of BURLINGTON.
The funeral of the late Loren II. Edison
was held at st. Luke's church, at st. Al
bans on Saturday afternoon, Rev. j. Isham
Bliss officiating. There was a large attend
ance. including most of the members Of
the Franklin county Bur in a body. The
pail bearers were Mcssrs. a. G.. Stafford,
ii. f. Stevens. Geo. r. Mooney, g. w.
Pierce, +. W. Fonda and Henry G. Farrar.
An editor in Lyndon, having a case Of
variolid in his family, lays: 1--WE have,
for a short tine, dissolved partnership with
tic community, shall make no calls, and
invite no friends. Our doors will be open
as usual, however, to sewing machine and
life insurance agents, book %canvassers and
collecting agents, who will please to ar
range the order Of their coming so as not
to render the crowd too dense mt any time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-02


Ejitoy Rntl1Hd Gl5je 1t mus, be Gc-
knowledccd by every considera'c citizen,
that oar county is IN . most unhappy ard
p%erilous crisis. Our sYstom Of govern
mcnt, by, and for, the rcorlc, is en- Trial.
Our political condition is adapted 10 test
the moral sentiment, and patriotism of the
people. The presidential contest, nfter
long, and ANXIOUS waiting, is Still uudecid-
ed-;he principal anxiety remains. The
national committees have made proclama-
tions-ench asserting in a positive tone thai
their candidate was elected, and must be
inauguratcd. This absolute, positive dec.
~larGtion is au index OF the peril that sur
rounda us, ana should secure the serious
and candid attention Ct every citizen. This
is the time 70 dismiss a partisan spirit, and
to exercise an unbiased judgment. We
| have recently celebrated our centennial.
and exulted over glorious achievements; we
were proud to exhibit f. The spectators,
from the old world, The evidences Of our
prosperity, ard glory; we sought 20 give
the impression that this was TIE home OF
m lions Of free, happy, intelligent people.
How humiliating the reflection that now
those visitors on opening an American lour-
nal, shall iiud, staring them in the face, po-
litical bribery, intimidation, false voting,
false counting, and all manner Of outrages
and fraudulent practices, in the election
of the chief magistrate Of this christian le-
public. Wha. a sad commentary on our
rcpublcsnism. and democracy. Il is most
manitestly the Gu'y or cur civil juuCti0ua-
ries, TO a2r,c upon come pisa, for The set
llenent Of this vexed question, That shall
commend Itself to all candid, honest minds,
and thus relieve pablo anxiety aud dis,i-
pate the ominous signs that hang over NJ.
Dir. Curtis well expresses this sentiment,
" that the senate and house, Representing
the American people, are TO provide a way,
over which, Il president. be he republican,
or be he democrat, shall pass uuchalleugcd
To his chair ! have long cherished, a de-
cided preference for one Of the great politi
cal parties, and have labored earnestly fol
its success, but | believe. every citizen
should have patriotism enough to sacrifice
some preferences tor the public good,
CANDOR.