davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

John W. FOrney in writing of tie
present troubles in England says: 81
personally know that this American COM
petition, which extends to other things
besides grain and beef, excites the deep
est resentment of the British aristocracy,
the manufacturers and land owners, to
the United States. no matter how they
pretend to sympathize with us; and
their hatred is natural; but without
American cereals and cattle the English
poor would be cOnfessedly driven into
revolution. This last consideration shows
that while the aristocracy, and the man
ufacturers, and the land owners of Eng
land are to-day honestly hostile to the
United States, the people of Great Brit
ain look at our institutions with increas-
ing interest. The hatred of the rich
is as logical as the love of the poor"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

NeighbOr Kinsley of the burlington
Clipper, desiring to increase his circu-
lation, has begun to mention the guber-
Material candidates for next year. Last
week he had up nine, and will probably
continue the slaughter until he has
killed off about fifty. He is great
fellow to stick up candidates when
they are too formidable to be destroyed
by his Favorable MENTION" he will
turn in against them after they are nom
mated and help defeat them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

The negro exodus is still blooming"
Senator Lamar, on his return to Wash
ington, said that the emigration fever in
his State was increasing, rather than
dying out. W. H. Harrison, president
of the Migration Association of New
Orleans, writing from Topeka, Kansas,
says the people who have gone to that
state from the South "are all doing
right well, and that a "little money
is necessary to begin with" Peyton
Randolph, a Louisiana emigrant to Kan
sas, writes that people from the South
should not 60 there empty. handed, if
they can help it. He add "While the
kind hearted white people and colored
people, as general thing. in the state
Of Kansas. are trying to do all they can
to help us, We must help or try to help
ourselves" Reports from various sec
tions in the South show that more emf
grants are preparing to leave, and along
the Mississippi the blacks are leaving
everywhere. l ..t H.H .a at.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21
THE LYNN TRUNK MYSTERY.

BosroN. July 16.-The Lynn trunk
mystery has been solved, and the con-
spirators who murdered Miss Jennie
Clarke arrested. According to the de-
auctions Of the officers, Jennie P. Clarke
was placed by Allen N. Adams, the
stove dealer, with whom she boarded, at
No. 412 Dudley street, in charge of DR..
Daniel F. Kimball, and DIR. Kimball
placed her OF the house of Caroline
Goodrich. at No. 81 Lagrange street.
There an operation was performed and
Miss Clarke was removed to the house
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, in South Som
erville, where she died. Kimball cut
the nose from the face in order to pre-.
vent Identification, placed the body in a
trunk and caused its removal to Lynn
where it was found. Kimball and the
Goodrich we're arrested at South Brain
tree, last evening. The Smith woman
was brought in by other officers thi
forenoon. The grand jury will be call
ed together tomorrow to consider thu
evidence and present indictments. Thu
officers are confident that they possess
sufficient amount of testimony to full,
establish their theory of the crime. MI
Adams was suspected of connection wit
the operation some time ago on tn
ground that he was the only man upo
whom suspicion could naturally b
affixed. The officers who with Lyn
detectives carefully investigated the case
come to the conclusion that the hig
character of Mr.. Adams fully vindicate
him and no arrests were made in conse
quence. The Smith women are under
stood to say that DR.. Kimball brougt
Jennie Clarke to their house to be nur
: ed and that she died there two or thrt
days after her arrival.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21
AARON BALL.

Buzzell, who was executed at Concord,
N. H., on Thursday for murder COM
mitted in 1874, has furnished good
illustration of that form of "pure cussed-
ness" which defeats itself. He was tried
for the murder soon after it was COM
mitted. but escaped. the evidence against
him being purely circumstantial. If he
had gone about his business like an
honest man, his crime would, in all hu-
man probability. never have been dis
covered. But to wreak vengeance on
those concerned in his prosecution, he
began to prosecute them by destroying
their property by fire, the incendiary
being young lad whom he had taken
from the poor-house. The boy, being
detected, confessed that he was tool In
the hands of Buzzell, and had not only
: fired buildings at his demand, but had
killed the person for whose murder Buz.
zell was tried and acquitted. Buzzel
was tried as accessory before the fact.
in July, 1873; was convicted. and, un
der the law of New Hampshire, giver
one year to live after sentence of deatf
was pronounced. An attempt to pass /;
law through the Legislature, on the evt
of his execution, to commute his punish
ment to Imprisonment for life shows how
deep hold this extraordinary case hal
taken on the sympathies of the people
| of New Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

Ten million of called United States
bonds matured on Thursday, and one
hundred and eighty-6ve millions more
will mature during the present week.
OF this total of one hundred and ninety
five millions. some ffty.three millions
have been already redeemed, and the
redemption of the remainder is not ex-
pected to cause any perceptible disturb
ance Of the money market. The nation
al banks, through which the largest
subscriptions have been made for the 4
per cent. bonds, will simply tender the
called bonds to be placed to the credit
of their subscriptions, and there will be
but little actual transfer of cash in the
financial transactions of the first magni.
tude which the Government will be re-
quired to make during the present
month. We're there no other argument
for the existence of national banks, a
very strong one might be found in the
safe and efficient agency which they fur
nish for such enormous transfers of cap.
ital as have marked the course of the
operations attending the refunding Of
the United States debt.-N Y. Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

Mr.. George William Curtis, in sur
vey of the political field which he pub
fishes in this weeks Harper's, comes to
the conclusion that the campaign of
1880 is to be fought out on the section
al issues. and that, for this turn in
affair, the Democratic leaders are mainly
if not wholly responsible. He claims
that the Republicans at the North were
wearied of the bloody shirt business, and
that it was in the power of members Of
Congress from the Southern States to
have forever put this matter at rest.
Instead of doing this, however, they
have deliberately taken up the war is.
sues. which, only a short time ago, they
asserted were dead. and have put them
in the front as representative principle
Mr. Curtis points out that the debate in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

The New York World urges the south
ern democrats to use their opportunity
to control the party convention in 1880
30 as to nominate man who can COM
mand the votes of the thousands upon
thousands in the East and West (who)
are literally on the fence" 1t intimates
that Bayard is that kind of man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

Gen. Perley P. Pitkin has been ap-
pointed chief marshall of the Vermont
State Fair to be held at Montpelier,
September 8. 10 and IL, with S. l..
futile and L. T. Mallory assistant mar
sbals. The Montpelier Cornet Band,
Bert Waterman leader, will furnish the
music at the fair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

1t is great compliment to the honesty
and ability of Gen. Grant that great
many Republicans think him worthy of
being made president third time, and
the Democrats of the whole country fear
that be will be nominated for that Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

The yellow fever has again broken
out in Memphis and there is prospect
that It will become epidemic. The sea-
son is not likely to pass without seeing
much sickness from this most dreaded
disease.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

The Watchman and other sectional
papers are continually harping about
Southern brigadiers." These sectional
fire-brand fanatics seem to forget that
Washington, Jackson, Harrison, Taylor
and Scott were Southern brigadiers."
---ArguS. .., s.r
True, but they fought for not agaims
the Union. ........ s-.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21
GLOVER BOY.

This promising young horse is five years old. beau
tful dapple black without white spot stands Is 81
hands HIGH weighs 1000 lbs.. with as good set OF
limbs and feet. together with as much muscle and
good action any would wish 10 see in colt OF
his age.
at the farm of John Salmon. IL miles from South
Glover. TERMS So to warrant, payable when the
proves with foa $3.50 for single service II paid
at time of service All mares disposed of before foalng
time win be considered with foal Mares at the own
ers risk. We would like to have all Interested in the
breeding Of good horses. come and see GLOVER Boy.
and not take anybody's word as to his good
bad qualities We shall take great pleasure In show
ing him at all times. six days in the week.
III 1888 SALMON BROTHERS,
Glover, VT, May "a, 1870. ~ oo9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-07-21

The. yellow fever was increasing in
Memphis on Saturday. 9'g ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
New. and other I,em..

Secretary Erafts Is still gathering statistics with
regard 20 the fishery question: and has determined 70
request that vessel Be sent to cruise on the ash
ing grounds secured to the United States BY the
Treaty Of Washington.
The New York Tribeas's Washington eorrespon.
deaf thinks thspsbHeaiOn Of Annsa's report abroad
will XII De LasssP's scheme, and that new survey
vii be bad, in which engineers Of several nations
viii be asked to participate
Information has beer received from China that
Lewis and Coffee. two clerks ia the oekee Of Bailey
C0Asat6enssal at Shanghai. have hesn removed. be-
pittee which Investigated Minister Seward at the
last Congress
The indications are much less favorable for the
choice Of Peepsylvani@ for the Eaglish MIS-
zion than have been supposed. the difficulty being
the dsarth OF available rich men in that State The
nsaery question and probably International eonsid
sFai'gn Of the silver question, makes the selection
task Of mere than Ordinary difficulty,
naval rsView Was held recently st Croostadt, in
which the United States steamer Enterprise took
part grand dinner given BY Russian ofHsS r.
10 the 0sesrs sad sailors of the Enterprise.
wAedipgt0n. Minister of Foreign Afairs in the
French Chamber Of Deputies. said the policy of the
Government in regard TO Egypt vas based on the
exertion of equal influence BY France aud Eugland,
and 90 their agreement net TO seek any territorial
tAblishment.
The cholera is raging smong the troops returning
TO India from AfghaRisisn. The Tenth Hassars host
forty uen in day. aud the Seventeenth foot lost
ls5 men
TIE JABLocEKoFF EI.EcrRIe LIear-In what
ever way the argument ever the electric light may
run, the JsblechkoF shareholders have no right TO
complain. The net receipts Of the European Com
pany for the nine months ISIS were Las 200
francs, including 1880 eco francs obtained by the
sale Of the Russian patent The Directors. who are
cautious nen. applied over ZOO 900 francs in bsan-
eng the expenses incurred the beginning of their
operations The general expenses Of the nine months
we're francs, and the net balance of 400 900
francs passed to the shareholders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

Hack FAEEs-At the last session of the Legis-
lztive Assembly Of this Kingdom law was passed
on the subiect Of hack fares, &c and the Minister
Of the Interior issued his rules aud regulations
thereon, in which, among other things the rates of
fare 70 be charged were fixed Is well IS the dis
tECcas 10 De travelled In order to make assurance
dorbiy sure that hGckmeu would comply with the
rules and regulations Of the Interior Department,
tickets were issued to make il practicable for peo-
PIE 70 make change, and prevent the haekmen ron
eT11I1g The regulations This waS all we'll enough
for feT months, but u0w there Is no more atreu-
lion paid 70 the law or rules OF the department
than Il there was neither Law rule on the sub
Jet The old charges are made, and such s thing
ticket Is not 10 Dc seen We do not know ex-
scy who i in the fanlt il this instance Certainly
j. : rot the Interior Department. because that de-
partment has done its full duty ia the premises.
We rather incline to the opinion thAt the fault lies
vith the people themselves who suffer the imu0si-
tiou aud II they viii be tzeu il and done for it is
none Of our business We suppose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

"a We take pleasure in announcing that the old
and reliable New Y0rk Life insurance Company has
established agency in this city aud has appoint
ed the well known house OF Il. Hackfeld & Co, as
General Agents, aud Mr.. Z. o. Berger, as Special
Agent. The New York Lite is Que OF the stauueh-
est Institutions Of the Dreseat day. aud deserves the
confidence and patronage Of our citizens. The as
sets q hich all CASH. Ihirty-eight mil
lion dollars, and the yearly Income eight millions,
while the actual cash surplus Is seven million
dollars This company certainly has everything in
lie favor TO be successful here tor three principle
reasons, viz: LIST. The standing Of the company
%. The able aud efficient men aS Agents for these
Islands Sd The new aud approved Tontiue plan
OF Insurance, which combines the following advAn-
tsges:
l. It has received the unqualified approval Of the
zblest consulting AetuAries OF the Uuited States
including Mr.. Shepard Hopaus, until recently tue
distinguished AetuaTy Of the Mutual Life oI New
York and Mr.. Edwin W. Bryant.
= Ii Is form OF policy which effectually answers
all objections offered to Life Insurance.
) IL divides the profits OF insurance equitably
between thOss who die early and th0se VINO live
long.
1t gives the assured the option at stated periods
Of Withdrawing his entire Equity, l. s.-Ihe zceu-
mulatious upou his policy, which il Is estiuia-
Ted VIII exceed the amount OF premiums paid and
taking into account the cost OF his insurance give
: handsome Interest on the Investment
5 Il practically offers an EgdocH.szst Ftliey at
LIFE Rate
o Ii SLOWS if preferred, at stated periods, paid
up policy VI nearly double tie that Be *
cured Ia assy 0tAer Gay.
Z II preferred 1t places one in the annual re-
cefpt OF by FAR the largest cash annuity, upon any
given sum, that was ever paid TO 4nnuiIant.
In conclusion commend this Company, and
its Investment Toutiue Policy, especially to Capt.
talists, Investors OF Funds, aud Business Meu gen
orally TIVfuu- he urrf-rrue. ID he Efff--u nd
Twenty Year TOuIiue Periods By 1t, the risk Of
death Is effectually provided for; while to those
who survive, and cOutiuue the payment Of premi-
ums, il must yield profits far OF those re-
allied from the Investment OF equal amounts in
Savings Banks, or Corporate Stocks offering equal
security.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
Mortgagee's Notice of Sale.

Am SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. lS5S
" under and by virtue OF Power of sale contained In
certain mortgage, made oy Lila IVY aud KekAhuna l
her husband 10 Catherine ewart dated day OF Feb
ruary 1876 and OF record In Lber pages 81 So
$40 and Si4 and for breach OF the said mort
contained, am directed by said Catherine Stewart
10 sell a. Aublc Auction, the above day.
pursuance OF said power Of sale my the
city OF Honolulu at l. NJ OF that day and angular
the lands tenemens and and all the right
title estate and interest OF the said Mortgagors In land de-
scrbed In Royal Patent No. SGe Lono, deceased and
mentioned and described In said the same being
all situated At Mokuea Kalh Island OF Oahu and more
particularly described follows:
Z hoomaka ana ma kA pohaku null Ike XIII IA
alma o kanakaikana, pill ana ka alma Ike Ronohik
q e holo ana akAn 81 kom i2 kant, phi Ike
awawa, komo ana ka laau alani hikI puka laau,
ma "a poo kA awawa pail ilura, AlaA hema 90. kom
50-loO kaul, Tho ana ka una ka hull hama O apa
hki ka ponaha sau kiekie, aala, hema iSa,
kaul a hikt ka palens moku al keia mahege a ko
Hoomanawanui mahele, Ola hoi ks kthl o ku Hoo
mhnanui mahele aaila hema S0o hkina 60IOO kAul,
tho ana maalo ma Ike kahawal kaohi Ike kae pal
alaa. hema l3o hKina so 100 kaul. hele ana ma Ike
kahawho kaohl hiki Ike kahawA KAmAnalKi, alaila
holo ma Ike kahawai Kamanakl hiki kahi hoomaka
al, maloko ia apana alma, he umIknmAmarna na eka
q oil Xxi aku emf ikI mai pahA-
Aud also, all the right title, estate and interest Of the
said Nor igagors IN and the naka half the said tract
of land, described in said Royal Patent aforesaid
For further particulars enquire Of
{. &. BARLOW, Auetr or
r. +. BICkERToN, Attorney OF Mortgages
Dated Honolulu, August 3, 1879. 1853
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

ACTIVITY ALONG TIE WEARvEs.-We took :
stroll zlonE tie EbArTes OF Monday morning last,
and were pleased to note the activity among the
Shipping EveryEhere We went we found the peO-
PIE actively engaged loading and unloading vessels
Of all classes, from the large clipper ship TO the
smallest coaster This speaks well for the business
outlook, aud shows that there is healthy state of
trade with the Islands, and thzt although some
people complain Of hard times and scarcity Of
money, there Is 4 large amount Of trade and con-
erce carried on from day TO day aud that times on
The whole are much better here, comparatively
speaking, than In many other localities Of greater
professions THAI HOuOl1lu- When ne hear of the
depression Of trade aud commerce IL such port as
San Francisco, we do BY every arrival from the
Coast, ~e may veil draw the comparison between
TAT great city aud our little Island Kingdom, aud
note with 10 small pride the dif-rence IN our ia
VUr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- Fort Street Church was oce1pied on Sunday
last % large congregation, morning and evening.
for tie 6rst time for many weeks. The enlarge
IeHt Of the edi6ce By the recent improvements has
tended 10 make the church much more comforts
BE, whilst its sitting capacity has accommodations
for AZ increase Of ST least three hundred more
S0rshiPpsrs- We lesru that the new sittings are
being takeu with eagerness. aud that all the space
Eiu soOu Be occupied, which we sincerely hope
nay prove true, because such result will only
prove the wisdom Of the enlargement, but the fact
that i was necessity which the community re-
CURED Such facts prove beautiful tone Of reli-
gious D1olic sentiment 10 Honolulu, which is en-
eouraZiug AMI cannot but bring forth good fruits
il the uear future, - : cOnsummztiou deTOutly to
be wished -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

e The sxcursiouists WHO, under the care Of His
ExeeLleney the Minister THE Interior, made the
tour Of the Islands last week. returned on SUNDAY
morning in gOod health and well pleased with the
trip, which Szs delightful one TIE programme
previously laid out was carried out TO the letter
without single Incident hsppening 10 mar the
arrangements. and thus the distinguished strangers
were treated 10 an excursion which will be long
remembered BY t1ern as well the exhibition OF
genuine Hawaiian hospitality, which gave zest TO
Tx oesi1n sud illustrated 10 degree al least the
practical workings Of reciprocity Between hawaii
and tle great rePuolic OF the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
Morgagee's Notice of sale
Saturday, the 9th day of September, 1875
Mortgagee's Notice of Sale.

HpT DIRECTION OF n. G. ALLEN AND
ID MARK =. ROBINSON, doing business under thu
Arm name OF Allen Robinson, the Mortgngeea named
In certain indenture OF mortgage dated 18th February
1871. made by j. Kaai to said Allen Robinson, OF record
In Loer IS pages 2S7, ss and 7ss directed to sell
At Public Auction Saturday, the iSh day Of Septem
Der, 1872 az II NJ AZ my sAiesroom In Honolulu, that
certain piece parcel Of land situate koola IslId Of
Kauai being the interest OF E Helekunih conveyed
TO said J. kaa by deed Of record In ber 20 s0
and SOS Also all the right title and Interest OF the said
ka iE and to the certain piece Of land situate Ma
kapala, kohala Hawaii. and particularly described
In Royal Patent 425, kueana Heu ssS3 issued Klno,
father OF said J. ka. For further particulars apply 10
L =. ADAMS, Anctoneer, or
CECIL BROWN. Attorney for Mortgage. Tes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- On Saturday iast the steamer Lehna made ar
excursion TIP 10 Wsi4lua, Oahu. rvtaruirg the same
evening Quite = number Of our citizens including
their Asi--lies, the Alag and Qnren. and d r Il
Ruth herliko .zui embraced this favorable optor-
iu1ity q spending thr day - sea sad rnjoying a
sSat Tie beautiful scenery o. the WAi4uas noun
taius aud Naialua Bav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

TEE CHINESE THEArER--This building is about
completed Il seems TO be Of but = Temporary
character, and 50 il would seen, If report be true,
that the structure Is bat for six months II We are
correctly informed IL IS the intention 10 import full
professional theatrical company from China. cor
sistiuZ Of upwards OF GO members, who are 10 be
uu1er engagement Tor six mc1ths. at the end of
tie engagement Il Is the intention 10 take down and
remove the building b the company here, who are
Al the bead Of the enterprise, ana convert it into
some other use Ii may Be that the intention is to
convert the theAter iutO JOSS house. On this
point Ee are not Informed, therefore il IS mere
conjecture 90 our part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

81 We cali attention TO tie card Of James Mon
szrrst, ESQ, Attorney aud Counsellor al Law. rho
Las nst beeo admitted 10 przeiies il the Courts Of
ttis hiugc0n. Mr.. n IS son Of Hawaii and 4
Zr111str Of Harvard Law School aud therefore pos
sesses pccut4r awnings for the practice OF his
prliessiou in ihis kiuSt0m. in which NC wish him
s1ccess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- The weather daring the past week has been
sut confirmation Of that which We have pre-
vsous.y had for mouths. In 4 word It has beer
more propi;ious than for many wears during the
sumner DoUths!aAt this season OF the year in this
lrt11e, rsu is not expected but this latter bless
iuE las beeu beautifully bestowed aud the results
4re every here visible, In rich and luxuriant
Vegetation in every department Of husbandrT
ne rs1s have beeu 50 ditnsed and general that 10
part Of ths grOup has been lacking an abundance
= 1lcl MI swell the products 10 unusual proper
u0us sud bring rich returns 10 orr people for
which al should Dc exceeding thankful 10 the great
dispenser Of every good aud perfect gin"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- The American topssli schooner Eustace,
CaPtzia B0ie, arrived OF the narbor from kahului,
OF SanaAy evening 24lh irst, and came 10 anehor.
>z= ieit Tor So FraLeiscu. on Monday afternoon
ist 10 ballast, there being es7go io- her 81 thu
port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
Mortgagee's Notice of Sale.

WpY DIRECTION OF NJ. McINERNY, As
ID SIGNEE OF c. :, Barlow. Chairman OF Board Of
Trustees Of the Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 OF Free Ac
cepted Masons, the mortgage named in Mort
gage Deed. May 18th, lSe, made by Richards To
said q = Barlow, Chairman and by him assigned
NJ Mclnerny, am directed to sell Public Auction on
SATURDAY, the 30th day OF August 1878. IL NJ. at
SaeSruom in Honolulu all that Of situate
the island OF MookAl. and known Ahupuaa OF
kamilooa-" containing upwards Of 5000 acres
For further particulars Inquire of
q 3. BARLOW, Anct'r, or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- We noiice that the new steamer james
Nzkez Is Layius nszi awning deck placed on her
by Nsssrs TI55ets * Ssrensou. which wbrn con-
p-eieo- VII add greatly 10 the comfort and COVE
uieucs Of her passeugers-