davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
THE HUB.
The Presidents Party on the
March.


Boston, June 81.
At half past nine this morning,
President Hayes and party drove to
the State House, and went at once to
the Council Chamber. Visits were
then made to the Representative Hall,
Senate Chamber and Library. The
party then took carriages for Harvard
College grounds, moving in the fol-
lowing order: Chelsea brass band,
National Lancers, first barouche, Pres
ident Hayes, Governor Rice and Gen
eral Cunningham; second barouche,
Postmaster General Key, Secretary
SchurZ, Colonel Lyman and Colonel
w. V. Hutchins; third barouche, At
torney General Devens, Generel Ben
ham and Colonel Alexander. All of
the Presidents suite were present with
the exception of Secretary Evarts, who
left Boston this forenoon for New
Haven to attend the commencement
of Yale college, of which he is a gradu-
ate Decorations were general, and in
many places elaborate. The process
sion upon reaching old Cambridge,
passed up the square around tie com
mon to the west gate of the college
yard. The escort saluted, the band
playing and the chimes in the neigh
boring churches pealing. National
airs continued while the party was es-
corted through the ranks of students,
aud candidates for degrees, to Massa-
chusetts Hall, where the corporation
faculty and distinguished graduates of
the college were assembled. After a
short interchange Of civilities, the
party Went to Saunders Theater, in
Memorial Hall, where the commence
ment exercises took place.
A Select COncert In Boston.
BOSTON, June q.
The concert Of the Apollo Club, at
Music Hall, began this evening, given
at the request of Governor Rice in
honor of President Hayes. None but
invited guests were present. The
audience numbered about 300, and
was one of the most brilliant ever as
sembled there. Upon the arrival of
the Presidential party the entire audi
ence arose. Cheering, waving of hand
kerchiefs and the greatest enthusiasm
prevailed for some minutes. The con.
cert was very fine.
Meeting Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
PROVIDENCE, June 81.
At the session of the National En-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, held here to-day, Com
mander-in-Chief Hartranft responded
eloquently to the address OF welcome
by Major General Burnside. A cable
gram to General Grant was dispatched
with the heartiest greetings to their old
comrade and thanks to Queen Victoria
for the reception accorded him.
Reunion Of Governors Proposed.
PHILADELPHIA, June 81.
1t is understood that preparations
are making for a grand excursion, in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28
EASTERN NEWS.

ESPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28

RICHARD GRANT WHITE says that
Z" heigh-ho," as an expression of wear
mess, is not authorized, and has
nothing in it; and the observant Nor
witch bulletin comments thus: "No
man, however, who has been out on a
windy day, will deny that there is a
good deal in high hose"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28
bank has bought any property from
Pinney since his return.
A Desperate Criminal Attempts to
Blow His Brains 0ut.
Los June q

This morning, at TO O'CLOCK, Judge
Gray was to render a decision in the
case of F. Tamiet, on the charge of
forgery, but at five minutes of 10
o'clock Tamiet stepped into his office
in Temple Block and shot himself
close to the right ear and slightly in
front. The weapon used was a "bull-
dog" of the self cooking pattern. He
is still alive. Conversing IN French,
he asserts his innocence of any crimi-
nal intent, but declares he wishes to
die. He has been removed To the
French Hospital, where an attempt
will he made to remove the ball. The
decision in the case against him is
reserved, but is supposed to be adverse
to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28
Three COlOred Men Elected by til
Democrats Of Charleston.
For Governor Of Iowa.
Loss Of n Valuable Package.

NEW YORK, June 81.
A messenger of Stout IL Co., Wall
street, lost to day SIS 900 in Govern
ment bonds which be was about to
deliver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28

The Virginia Chr0nfcte pc rpetrates
this: "When Bret Harte applied to
Secretary Evarts for a Consulship the
Secretary remarked: Literary men
can get laurels on their brows, but
they can't browse on their laurels.'
When Joaquin Miller makes applica-
ton for a similar billet the Secretary
will probably reply: Literary men
who write Songs of the Sierras and
travel on their shape, can't expect to
shape their travels so as to see Ger a
foreign land at Government expense"
In view of the late destructive storms
in the Northwest, it is now in order
for wal map journals to knock out the
Black sea, and call it "the hole where
the tornado came out It,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28

which the Executives of all the States
will unite for an official and personal
examination of the great commercial
and manufacturing centers, Boston,
New York and Philadelphia being the
three principal points.
Three ColOred Men Elected by the
Democrats Of charleston.
CHARLESTON, June q.
The special election for Charleston
county, and to fill Legislative vacan-
cies, resulted to-day in the election of
the Democratic ticket, having three
colored and fourteen white names.
The Republicans decided not to run
any ticket.
For Governor Of Iowa.
DIES MONIES, Ia, June 81.
John II. Gear was unanimously
nominated for Governor by the Re-
publican Convention OH the first bal
lot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28

AN Eastern philosopher observes
that lightning never strikes twice In
the same place any more than two
Strawberries hit the same short cake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-28

THE Danbury Ne0s wants some
body to pass the Wing party a chair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
soaring Away ana Eclipse.

Soeu aftsr nv arrival ID RIsdaf says W. 2.
eggs, q oerfecsrl GA the sysaIUg az the LIST Of
May A. Es were dIrirg o. the terrace. Ss we're
Startled oy most tsfrt6e dIa- We then NO.
tlcs3 teas thsrs 4 assrlE total sclipse Of the
1lloc- and Ipeu coa<1lrfag 4u English alaauae
Hs hand that It Eg4ii Dc Invisible At Grssa-
seA- bar 4 tocal eclipse IN Australia sad seus
parts CT Asa The sEBGit decreased and soor
the EhlLs PcPQlaEion seemed to have assembled
ca the ao1ss-c0ps. armed with pots. pdus and
2ltehsH GEsasils, Whhch they beat zith 3 tremsa-
1oGs ci1tssf. az the sane IiGs sersania, sad
agEhur AZ tae too Of their VOICES Frequent re-
ports Of gus ant FjsElLs aided to the tEru0d.
Eliea vas SsPt Up &c usariy IL h1G-. grl1 IhsF
ssIeese,ts,f II trigntE1i : away the JI8, or ssil
sqirts, Ea9 a4at caushs h1bi 0f the mnou- Is vas
4 most stulsIgg scEns. although It iatsrss-sd
seriously El1h cur timer. Oar oEG servants
eaIghf the sIcfts1GEt- 1ai deserted the I4uls
FithlGl CEREMONY Our hast tabi u the us1t
tay thai theF vel EEh knocked the bottoms cat
Of al his kEe1EG Utensils, IE was. huEsver. =
elmPists s'lsce:ss, AMI Razn cur SERVANTS rsszru-
81 % Their tIsy, the mloa vas shining IL bright
? K sFer- aAsi EpSG lA=ir EIczs Va n ar VI
egu -lIeenr salI.EierdJu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
An UnTorrunaIe Family.

OF the III Sous hcrz to sr-Chancslbsc Hal
stsiHt- Ct NsE Jscsey, whose G=alh vas recsus =
Al laGnesl, i've have net vialsaE deaths Caleb
the sAI=sr- WIS killed IL i11 a4al- uaar Es5zA-
beth soma flrty years ago lie fsl frua 6ls
aarse- Wis ca1EhE II the zEI-rg7, a1d 9razs=,l
alEll ais TRAINS were ilshea; cat Ra1ess vas
caRlal1 Of the 5arA trim, GEazi By the EI11Cs
- Pet HILsLsnt- In Il h= cslrrt=,i ruGlsi tie
Horn O. Ca-lf9ruia. Il ISIS, Pzs- Ate. Gsorzs
LaG F,Iak hILstsai- IaslaE lhs 1rss 10 the g7bG
asii;s. The Captain vas ctrri=,; ca N dis priuz
" Al IEEaes Gf e Isib5E JACK Tue t=rrIsIs
Eilz Gf Pet the uGes iimQGs Of al the Hal
stsai,s. = FgE fresh u sas gghiE mind He vas
hilsf; y is5rgs Bqeiz 10 saula quarrel Not
ilGg It-sr 4he. The fIarth CT ghz erushers, mad
eaIh Lays ua1gsst DIP 4 harz@ear acla.e1G 80
Llal liz GI=si- HIS fri=n5s SIS. b.. was assisting
lIig Wien be vas e44gaE gal;zr saz sh=els-
lhea cane FrIaks Easlss S1tF EIz flIGl IN
u lnsc1GkI LaSz- EEseeasin, With 4 SUCK f.ii
cf stones Ihogs hIs a,Gek The E=ril.s WIS sui
ci,i= Iu. AlIsc Serge B HIL.tsai Iaz sur
ElslzE 1ruLasr- EsGs Il b.ak Ie-sr the =e=ilzsi ,
iIEsrssa N Eas West aad erIag sks ae,iy aaas
t1c Observation-Disclosures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
Trained oy.Irr..

We have beard and read 8 great many /" 6sa
stories bat the iollo~isg oyster STORY. . NE
thick. sarpassss then all Il Is truu rseeas
Nss Yesk pager.
Mr.. Hlnili0e, Of the AgG4riun in this eiry.
has Developed s aeH i1sta1es OF the Sonierful
eEsei OF StudusSs upou The lower orders cf All.
adls- In sgls1 task are kept soale 6us live
oys,srs, fbey locked - Io0ely that Mr.. Hxmig.
too GaIiy Gcuppsd Scns p0sisred 6Sh aud Other
uselss that thSg arr Suo~a 10 De toad q upoa
thea They s6o~ei 90 appreciation Of This
Sicdness toe weeks, bat Gus Gay hst week. a.
Mr., Ha1ilsoc Sas EakSuz bis roads. be vas
slrprrssd - see the shells Of the oysters opsn at
n5s approach. Is Il they expected 70 receive tod
Reaching tisu b. placed the t5o.l alEAia The ex.
pt1csa shell Of cue 0f the oIVslrss which iui-
Bstiltslg closed Tbs s1s repeated Until the
oyStsr osczn1s - taRis as TO alloz Mr. Hamiitou
10 Insert 6ls 11gsF into lis sA.IL 4 psrsoa who
Witnessed Safs opsfaEloa thoggat that the oyster
Eogl9 aoE kso~ the 6lEersues II be pat his H.
Ssc IL he Irtsi 1t, aud Instantly the sharp
Fass closed ~iGh f9ees that made the expsri
leGssr sql.ru ~it4 pain Bat as soon a. Mr..
da-lisoc scgchsd the oyssss It seemed 10 rseos-
ezs hiGs. and the Imprisoned 6azsr ~as released
ths oysters snasaEogr 70 fllt0E their frtsai
pcvPeihas themselves Eith ieskias 1oglea oy
quickly opening and sh4ttiag thsir shells.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
Mar. seem Thrsu=.h The Telescope

Mars Z: 1nE sUrsrr cnIseE sssl through Tia
1zisseala We lai "a TI,=ss;aT evening a 47,g
Gf Eas r'niiF gial=E tirgaga tbs. f1s l1st-rII
Il -a= E--gsr IllIns 0cseFTaz.lry thai Ii zcaEs-
hing L remember 6lr a Iissilne.
L Esry aail gf tiaEilg rs,; seemed sais:sGIy
:, sprung lll1 =EsEsnca II tie rl.Ia &c .,r-.,-.,,
The ieii lf TlslG. Ia zizz Il 4rgreH,:s,g,S siias
Gf zas al naGG Flsa aiLrl Il n IN. hen T.,,s
H1lls sI.n RaS Lle 1ri-E1 mess 1lE isrgsf,-s- az
- avs -llal va IHTghmsIrIF souEhs 10 .ah;s
gGr agss zgH tAz glass L. irsG W saw No.
thing aH5 i arilia.ls taH=sGiGr=t gIsc e ar
tHlus=Ezd,s AZ " VIII srisuIEc hines .aIsg,. 60
silrgmaEI: 4her-alGa, BiEllgs rras.z sf z,ass a
sfGF IL tina zu-1ngs marking thar 7r1l.lils,: .F.s
iisggssr "a Lle Alrtaa risae- Is W gissrTs,;
nGrz carEfiuiy, r1s Hs=-aEgl,i grgss cam. AZ
7iHliF inE8 VIEW Ii Tia FsiIzunEu E=4,Ea-s.-,,F
la NH u ia ngGl ca cur zEH IIu7IliI-v AMI
We sngIgesi essp az zls AIrrIa1 snlss. III
SsgEils=rn Eciar gag aeing mIEil A-gzr rha1 IN.
1-LlsrH- hlr n 4 sulnmsr II zats lICheru ham
slh=rsE. Ina zae ma 1Ge Irlglf Tia -ri. 1as
aafrT GEHlgsaczst IIi.zr rae i1fusiGs cf III.
SIN : lEaL 4 zr1A ugrs earsfIi s.rTrny -ss..l.-
4st ina Era=aIcs Gf llIsiiF spGE4 "a s1z 1e1li1.r
Glsc- These il,fica1z tie had Ehirh < az -.,.-
dist lIE wien ne PiIllsf IrmGsEhara Z. clear
Ellis Tia igilrsf Earrz &c 1 Ersssais1 ana MARX
gslnsadr 81 Ela ssas ami .ezInz
t1ls VIII cur 1Fa sFss W. 4IE lGli Ea1zr
ana Es Gu Tia ssnfIcs II lIr Mlrtial 1ssra1nr
I1f iHit 4 VlaE &C ia rni,tg dlsc- Eleii Ilrsr
asE Fzskz lIEs EazEEsi- vii aaG Ia e. TLl,s,t n
sizf Ilf ariilialeg IHEl I 20 TlGuna g1,itsr
E1El "a lriliAIz ssils am sparkling z1acus i.
Z-lar=r 1si=s.arlE 1nIss.E Ant SiEzI-1 win IL
E'inlfl-Ius ring sgzrzn ami Numerous u,.,,ua. AZ
esssiis "a asaalI sggrT sgiIE n ma elsissEiaI ,ic
tIrz E1iisrTs y=t w g,eHl Haerzr rils,s All ca
L IlzEar s,aas- az AaFs nan gf I.IT Gcier snI.,.s
n Eis lEa7Ens zzEape me- ni7au- Z 4 17ai,as,iz
tia 1IiT sr-acs Eair.l =Fzr EisIi1i.s s.r ann
EiGig1 ziie unsE sl;isIliid al al 7iane1z "a he
1l.iai zgz T. ca aGEl'Izr Gf n z-.az IIzirs m
sa'lsil-iEry mr. zsissEsIpe afss.rzaE9n EaII,s F1
sIlr Illd >lzIrI Ia sar-slrIiEsf ~ es.lui z1gzi
drs= 1r lninzlE= sL-sHE EaaE mia the ssiiI. -cr
LII E-lu 1iiz zFzz- Mrs zia11 In A ur,Fr.I "a
snE wi Ilri InIsElHi Is.siir.s r sfsssrv,lrs,,n
aeHi-Iia % r1a 1alran ere laE na,rIirl.isnE H,s.
ggnn lisss.i1sElaa Eisu -svzaltsi - The sEr ss..
slg z7s ElHz 1Isrzas zliH GssCaz gF sEaca---
czIpHiEnCz RlafH EiaaIiI FgET1al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
Erm,nine Rsrinnerle..

Skirts aro wera short IN front
Saltaa Is the rev ehsde ef nd.
The newest lace is the Oriental.
Fancy huekles are vera With belts.
Belts arr weEa With street eesanmss.
DIVES tIsias grow longer aud longer.
\ iavatl,e dark shade Is lees OF wine.
Box alestsd eersagvs are eomlag In vogue
Colerea SILK soreAoa Is Que ct the new lases
Bird If Paradise plames viii DC much worn,
fraee and pseo are fashionable autumn eelors,
Marine e,ae sad dark marrow are fashionable.
RSeasp brown aud eroese grvea arv leading col
ors>
Moonlight beads is another name for clair do la
leee jeI
The neck Of all new dresses open en- shale or
fompsaour,
colorva SGyras aud sulpare aees are coming In
isSAtoa
gyvs, many ribbon bows are seen on all the
REV costumes
Lace eesass strings ana lees ssarfs arr no longer
fashionable.
rRe ue~ irascs combine cSimped braid, silk,
and clair Dc Ia ippe Jet,
RssQaes, IaUies, aud poleualses are all worn. but
the SHAPES srr uew,
Tae new eeaaets have eoruaet bruins aud elabo-
rate persd cap crowns,
Caps and honuet crowns arr large. high. aud tau.
tsSleslly treated in the hopping aud arrangement Of
the folds
The la,es, novelties In sesrls are Of crepe lisse,
embroidered at the ends with silk In Oriental eolors
ard desiSus>-Exehasge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

Rect on say chest The aame feella' bad alsne,s,
len ne, aud | eeald see The ttiase ca the les-
gas o the iejie, knowa uhat be were ahar.
and Il ever man e1ssel aud swore 10 hislsslt
that man vss NE. heeaese aoae o the hsss
seemed 10 get there. ror TO shoot, Two o the
soldiers uss = eomin tor ne all the tue. bat the
hssInsss was aeee - qeiek that they dldnt have
sise 10 sheet sgie' after kii6a' the sQsaw. ull
the ,A,es were ever bar il seemed mosa a
week 70 ne.
Tie lRjsa beat DOVE qaieS and grabbed me in
sAe >cslp1oek, l.egi aow Is jssked shut
NY ewes, fkea ii fe,t As ii saass oas had rippd
sxsA sish a ial pair o sess>ers all sraad lAe
sSa o sy head. aaa thea poured lsdel foil o
aoS bead IA u. \ Essh . the a~lOlleSt. sharp,
-, pain that ko De inaeipe3 ran all through
sc. Clean to the end . my tees, reee it seeSa,
81 a. It hogSe usS hitchea TO any hair and he was
els with SaSP, gave SaSsiea spSssg. aud lesr
the top . NY head OF ieon side 20 SIDE, ead
teel @S keevs draw sP, aud Uy hands ~ sha,
Apa grab Ia the SNOW. and | set my nails eleau
l.te the HssA, Tie sensation WAS lest as If fom
The toy o my head there had raa eoIis down
gevoage ey eoiy. WEIGH were fastened 10 NY
Ss>h al aeees, Sal that these hSd all tore loose
troe nay toes ~. and t0lloasi the top o nv
head sasa It Was jsFSe3 %, / kpos'a sas
sealpsd. ard tia, Sszs all | ke9sa Coz three
tsys,
Aeaes the ;isas LOST ry hair the esv1y came
90. aud The lBpas wAs Eeksi. Sai there WASH
E,Aey . EN- got szAy, Tos hoys who saw the
lsJ's seslp me ss5d they killed sin. but II they
dld they stdu's ges ny scalp back, Il nlSe, a
gos tess IN the saos. thoaSh, raey sea, sse to
lsram5s. ard tor foas oS Sve weeks bad leetls
tie sossSt eea3 that sves set 90 u Gaan's sAoal.
&e7s, rSsy l.. Ne eoue Esss 70 get r0aed. aud
I've SSnee osea Aea'4ely discharged. the gov
wszl Ssyj9' that man that bad been sealpei
e8es by the lpJos bsa done all that eud ual,
rally BE- expected II hia ftoua his eoeatry. I'm
= isehia', tksase, TO get "a, saoas those dirty
Nee Purses. anu L the boys oai anybody else a
sautha q 'em bet that Gen. Howard. ~ho iou'l
kao~ no uors ae5sg sSesia' lejios than the
Pstaes y Wales, lii be oet there. too, Is quieS
a. eej gss tbtrs- There's Ocs thug eertAia.
tie devils eaet get apy @ore scalp oag o ne II
GEsy scsc have ca2nes.-N, \. Sau,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
Cheek 81 New York Lawyer.

C,Hzz Remarkable GAS. iAi EIEsly casus 20 IA
ina 1di g5 aGs Misses, wa has Ees1 :ef.sa,tl a.
tie FGEeE i1disfz 1f Eae Co1rIzea TAI LIE. 4-si
Eaii ciarz=s gAas esGrz-u ImGlg aSasr sh7nez
SLq a4r taking with aIs ciizaE ESrschs1 Gag
lzsi J. geo b1r nsscsilas.e.Gs ssgTiE.zs am1a.z
EiiE1 taking wish Reporters Eni nals1az
-ai11zr =aeules- al. zlaliF 500 Esr time scs:1
SIsa. n nasiag sgE his siI- This EIas ten Eas
1sEsr aesl Pa-a!l.sls,. sGEspG hg Eas Teru1aus
-lEsru 1ssrer who sGEsrrI1zs; Lleian B.sna-
garrz AMI ma I1tsaiIaEs alri Gfssr summarizing
e7zrFIaE lie csgt. rzmsiatsFs zlaiiF lziiss.. Sc
'ulr MAKING ID hIsz EslsrT-lg-" DiznarrI.g
Z 4isiiess-aEs disei5iG1s IL lines. Us. z seems
L. T Iuiggsz nigIs Gil rhsIusesEzs cres;5s 81 ~
s,irrlag e Z nlrs frzssuzGrig-[Se~ YarS
Ez crit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

G1rE A1FTE-Ask III Egmal asr aga
Hsgsr l1Ez VIII 4 =at1E- NsTzr e1G-EB.ic5 4
MA tiz-i srdrEsrz- Ess eIFI Il al -ed zzcisz
md I111s- EcHr alsazs aaE- sS eslurss- to m
zszaIiiE nHrt7- Alx1Js az GsxE q Ehg ezrysr.
Z Ylu cal az flE1er- hssp F1Er gEa szc-zss-
LeiL 10 lalnna seIHg YgG aEe Fsnr EEizEErs.
~ nj 10 gssir ssIaIfIer aks FzHT vain sles sTsrF
M zzni1a nIlIasiF Eiehazr YsT are inst
ar -a1E AEEz h-ausa VIII ils ssEIr- 81
alar't sr.zasInEr- thesss III kaoEi-z aGE sasa
glT nag ae n hiz power Brrs Eas Gus Isstzr
rn,lrz tl'sn III CA aaPr zIs mi VIC kssps az
asE= correspondence b 4 la-zsrs tied assS IL
t1a sSaaz aas = ssle pest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

n iHLAEft. 11zkeT rIus 49, 49, r.l1.r
49, St y 1yfsssts eee1fliI. IS4l atsr. feFresf
-. 49,. NAe-f kas ~ c5isgnes Lil1e s1er anf
s - ntp1 sis'as ana hcs Fgmesr aanaesneas naF
e - -. - = s,r<11. - EfasBf GtzzsE - -
HsSssss~1 nszs 2ark-as zsfzfssis Tsss SatIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

I Eaaw'd ilzr NJ wal as E1llE'i a.1Tr-ssIi1.,
sA.i1 NJ laE E9a EznE u Ia zziHszi u esq L E=.
nlftzs AZ sssz SINE a Tie 1GFs sean uF fl aslf
nillfH 1ls dsEI lrz=anE q alaz LaIin- heard
slime. Iaa 1Hgz EISs slGuE, aasf knew ~ sEs
4t:'llii4f1H LINING lie aErrIEg AMI the EsE1g snes
LIE zlIus an Ss5z 4 eamiH I ilsaEI ssinr
ami gaii, AMI Eie a.srr~ tias had v.ulr,s,f ~.
GIWI issl dsali VITA lnlF auss asrfF an ma Fba
ny L1Iiu wa zame, zasaaw Ia Eirsrusf "a.
GeaIr zIEIHF ar q NE z1f Eaan ssr auss u In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

Ii EngIah larfF lG Eis CsIrs st Tiss.aa, VITA
Fas'n "a z5esiai Hssaassss 54anA5 EA<es
liIEs4 ca tag sane zgsnIsg- a1crzrsh by his IL
nsi11HIl hraaF szSrzssai assr zTztife1.as1 ae tae
eImrtinaIL nd MT M6Eaf 3 "a <su5ii-
nanrs saa ia answered. Thza-F aasd the
mr. . g1Ir HzIEssa nnEs Es EzrY E1nG sf DING
mg dsrzsE GafalanrH VIZ 1hE IIzsnEi1e,
-5ry rzzF0aEs- y aasr rlsa- mas 1 ssK- eau hs
g1Hr Anrez-ai z za1zzz r6eI1s 1sr 1a1Eslx =
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SURF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

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al u efe erFlEee az satf aFeFq aanEar1 AZ n
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49, rstzsf Hestl1r af * $500 - - 49,.
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31

HIank Paraa d Lahar cantr..,.
Pocket knives and Gold Pens.

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tASSe 11% fse<st Cl1esl. an1 = ~ q 49, - -
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-31
FLORIDA WATER.

Murray Z LaEazz's FI1TiIz Water
FHFHAs akLEBR aTED FLORAL PERU ME
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1sa-s ne zzaIuE1s Tz1sE 4szx MrzzaT a LssTssst
sLAasa1 kS@L go IT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-01

GIVE US A Decentralization and
hunger are incompatible. All the virtue
and graces of humanity-certainly of
male humani!y-hy before an empty
stomach. 1t may be possible for man
to be hungry and amiable at the same
time, but it is not safe for any wife to
presume upon so unlikely an occurrence
habitually. Ignorance of this physiolog-
ical truth has been the ruin of many an
otherwise happy household. And we
may set it down from both observations
and experiences-premising that our ex.
perience in this respect has been excep-
tionally happy-that preprandial discre-
ton is the seyerest test of good wife.
Just before dinner is the worst possible
time to bother husband with questions
or complaints, or even with efforts to be
aggressively agreeable. Then is the time
above all others when social silence
should grace the home, and make it seem
to the tired man the most delightful and
restful place on earth. Half an hour of
quiet just then is the best possible prepa-
ration for the social enjoyment of the
coming meal, for then the nervous ten
sion and mental strain of business care
and anxiety can be gradually relaxed.
and the entire system brought into con-
ditions for enjoying food and the ameni-
ties of social society. Yet how frequent
" does the wife choose that particular
time to speak of her trials and traubles,
the misconduct of servants and children,
the petty requirements Of the household,
or other things trivial or disagreeable,
and then marvel that her husbands tenn
per is not so sweet as it ought to be |!
The offense is worse even than the intro
duction of such topics at meal-time.-
Scientific american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-02-01

PERRY AND HAMPTON.-In q letter to
a New Haven Palladium, Ex-Governor B.
F. Perry comes to the rescue of the good
name of Governor Wade Hampton. AL
though Governor Perry at one time de-
sired the reelection of Chamberlain, and
says as much, he does not hesitate to de-
clare that Gen. Hampton's public and
private character is freer from reproach
than that of any man whom he has ever
known in political experience of half
a century. He says:
He is kind and gentle, modest, unas-
suming, the soul of honor, and attaches
every one to him who makes his ac-
quaintance. His character is very much
that of Washington's. distinguished for
wisdom, firmness and purity, looking
only to the interest of his country and
rising above all party considerations. He
did not wish to be Governor, but felt it
his duty to obey the popular will. Be-
fore South Carolina seeded he was, like
myself, n Union man, but felt that he
was bound to share the destiny of his
State for woe or for veal. In the Con-
federate army his genius and talents,
rendered his career a brilliant one, and
he rose to be n Lieutenant-General.-
Never was an officer more idolized by his
command, and he deserved the love and
admiration of his soldiers. He has been
known to pull off his overcoat and give
it to a soldier whom he saw lying on the
gtouud aud shivering with culd,