davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-09

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A-ou1e ne ~sg+S st.ozzas.s saaal "
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II ssz-s Il AGA-x N rr.--
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esd set-i ts s.z-t, Al fs--z
In a -A1c thAr's 1sE We. krvun
E-rAac a; aE.s EAIis ac-ss lev
2es Ss--s = a. s.z 49, eo-s=
L sEess-. hzsers5 LsE s-zAsy-sss
Notwithstanding lis miserable stteuut and
ciier iIliare as e bit Of rhyme. all The events
iore;oid Ir The doggersl eIcsp; tie las, have
been yefsh7d- Perhaps 10 that fact. and ,he
Tar sppfoEcn Of the terrible year 1881 owes
Is "ishiy an5 present prominence. although
ne Paoliscer Of The Shiplo1 almanac has openly
confessed that be added The two last lines "a give
tie 6Sok large sale. Tso or tbres seek. sgo
ooHasltoss carl vas seen il different osrts Of
oar clsy. 10 which sat nan besr7rg brvs =.
card Upon il E=s psiated rsri0us z,sise.l
signs and planetary figures. which Of course er.
e1iea the earnestly Of both the learned and aeno-
rz1L he nan sEs retailing at essfy street
corner q susli pamphlet entitled The Voice Of
he St&rs = grin thing. written by Professor
onnoef. ana eoaislniog The grinnest pre5jc-
tl0ns O terrible storms. esrIboazkes volcanic
er1P'io8s. fsnlDe. Plsgnes. and general Sssols.
tlou ths' the lnagioaiioo Of dysp=plic or the
csEiltrE Of demon eOGld suggest. An these we're
hsrsi9sa n 70 Be The r-saIi Of the plauetsry 90
pOsiiiOa Of The yssr 1881 Hoz eag-fIF tbq.se
pamphlets asre bOaght. and their blood cardhne
eootents si0died BY the superztitloos. czo D.
rsz5IlF understood
One 0f The eest scisstists. deepest thIuksr..
soo elcsest reAsooers UPON tbis coast l. Prof
d. B. Noston. Of the State Normal School. Wbo
has so0ght to eniighten our dsrkened cnder.
stAn~lng Of thiogs celestial. By Lectures 10 FsIi-
oos paris Of the State upon the -PIAnstsry cop-
jaDefjoB Of 1881"
Has 00e Of his erO=ded auditors. Tsry re-
e@etly On which occasion be sFoEed bis disbe-
hsf u a. Of the ttrssteusd ezras,ropbes and
gave ;he reasta fer his faith.
de scknosisdgsd first that the peculiar a.
Psei Of tie heaFsss. n0F 90 eloss al had. would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-09

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-09
French Toilets.
EET FRENCH WOMAN AsE THz sEATEsT IN THE
WORLD.

EET FRENCH WOMAN AsE TEE SEATESI N IHK
WORLD.
On our var writes The French correspondent,
Of al American paper. We iodulsed in q brown
siady Is to Why Psri>isns have reputation
above eTey other oston 10 the matter Of the toilet
Ii Is lot bee.ase they are eI,raysgsnt in the
choice Of materials 3 people. Therefore We
hsEe come 20 The eOnclasion that the secret Of
their success hes 10 these Two points taste in
seieellOa aud extreme attention 10 those biceties
other osuOos CONSIDER unimpOriant- Then, TOO.
thorough Psrlsian ads Is 80 excessively care
ful Of her szIGr0be- Sac beslozs on IL nearly Is
much care IS on her cuh5ren. 0oe Who can
afford 70 bay ouiy tSo or three costumes il The
year will make - good an appearance a. an
Anericsa VITO runs through half dozen. The
French woDsn's bonnet mag be simple and
cheap. tat never out Of keeping siIh The rest of
her toilet. and, however che manages in
the matter OF dresses. shzbby booIs are
never reckoue3 among her Shortcomings The
gloves may Be be OF 40 infeIor qasity, but
they IL veil, s1d never lack bailOo. The
color Of Der Costume may be trying. boz she 80
llgh,eus il with b1nehes Of lace and pieces Of
ribbon. she lesEes nothing to be desired ia the
way Of eject What she wears on the street
she does DO; wear 10 the house. for eager
little hands and tiny feet soon taroish its fresh
ness Each article il carefully brushed needed.
or folded &c oeessionmsy require, AID brought out
Is good - nes sben next 10 be worn. One sees no
dresses 90 The streets Of Paris. That 6lthysEeeuing
spectacle OF peIucost aud pavement sEeeping i
reserved for oar own sabine Amerean cities
Ereneh EOnen have been reproacbsd With unit
oIoess 10 their bones Yes Gays Mrs. Graudy.
they I've for The world" Perhaps the reproach
has some foundation BAT this l. true An Ame-
mean. when she Dsries, unless moving in
The best I've should say the noneyed) circles,
6eeones negligent Of those little vomanIy
coeoeiries in matters Of dress that helped 70 win
her bu=taod. The Psrisienne never does. She
i a. snIioas her husband and every one else
should ihiDk her jOlie femme" at sixty As at
nineteen little Of this spirit Is very good
woman neatly and beconingiy dressed is GER
t1Inly preferable couP@niOn 10 ore Indifferent
10 such Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-09
EXTRA
NO ICE!

ANY PERSON who is
about to buy a Piano,
Organ, Guitar, Banjo,
ACCORDION, Concerto
ma, Harmonica, Violin,
Tambourine, Set of
Bones, or Harmonica
Flute, Music Box, Fife
and Drum, Flute, or
anything in the music
line, Sheet Music, In
structiOn Books, Song
Books, or Music Books
of any kind, will find
the best of everything
at the Music Store.
Don't fail to call and
examine our fine Pr
amos, Organs, ETC., the
best ever imported in
to this Kingdom. 1t
you are in want of a
SEWING Nj ACH.NE,
please call and exam
inc the New American
or send for illustrated
catalogue and price
list. Take one home
and try it. You will
never use any other
after once trying the
A NJ e RIG AN. See 1t
Try it! Buy it! and
you will never regret
it. Works equally well
on heavy or light work.
Self setting needle.
Self-threading shuttle
andself-regulating ten
sion. Light running,
durable, and easy to
understand. Send your
orders to
GEO. E. WELLS,
No. SO FORT STREET,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-04-09

Chaz. Denood, treasurer Of the MASSACHUSETTS,
Home Aissionsg Society. at Boston. has re-
signed hy reqasst Of the executive committee.
lie Is charged sinh making unaathofized use OF
the funds Of the society. The smoasr involved
L from $780, 900 to 500, II Is stated that
be hss specalsted in Western real estate. selling
the soc1etys securities and investing The pro-
eeeds in lands for the sake Of The commissions he
sooic receive on soeh inEestn-Bt=- The property
has al besa placed in the hands Of the society.
bat its Fains 10 dolbifaI.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
Focal gems.
ECONOMY rs WEALTH.


Noticing peculiar looking wagon about town
for few days past, we investigated and learned
that 1t belonged to the Excelsior Slate Paint
Company" whose agents have been circulating in
this neighborhood making old roofs as good as
new. The preparation used Is more Of treatment
than paint. II is applied hot, when the roof is
dry, and fills the pores Of the wood, closes cracks
keeps the shingles from warpiDg and effectually
stops all ordinary leaks. Among the residents Of
our city who have had the paint used on the roofs
OF their residences and stables, we may mention
Judge Meyer Judge Hildehbrand, Conrad Peter
Mr. Houser, Joseph Dumoulin, DR.. Conklmg, Dan.
lei Cobaugh, John Smith, Mrs, Geo. Cook, Mr.
Diebold and many Others that report satisiactori'
ly. Messrs. Clermont d Clark are the agents,
and we understand that they intend remaining
in this county throughout the summer and fall.
They will be found polite gentlemen to deal with
and their charges for work is light. Mr.. B. F.
French, who has had several years experience In
roofing OF different kinds, personally superintends
the work. therefore satisfaction can be guaranteed
in every instance Messrs Glermont Clark
have also superior article Of roofing paint for tin
roofs In all the larger cities their paint has been
used with success, and from the orders that thsy
are daily receiving, our people here recognize Its
worth. The work done on this Office we can
heartily recommend. Save the necessity Of ex-
pense In putting on new shingles by giving them
an order. . IH H.lu. .nI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
,.ap IvIsr AZ sERPENTs,,


Is evidently tbemotto Of the Republican
leaders, but It iSnot their design to be
harmless as doves.
The radical leaders are playing des-
perate game for 1880, and Ohio is being
operated this year with that end in view.
These leaders wish not to establish
Justice and promote the prosperity Of the
people. Far from it Their schemes
and aims are purely selfish and in all re-
spects diabolioal. They would continue
their rule Of fraud and robber measures.
One of the instrumentalities in their
work, and with a view to deceive, is to get
into every household, especially Demo-
cratic households, one Of their lying or
gans, such as the New York Tribune, Gin
cinnati Gazette, Cleveland Herald, Cleve-
land Leader, Toledo BLADE, or Columbus
State Journal.
These papers are sent free, we learn,
to people whose consent has not been
asked, supposing they will take them,
and read their base lies against Demo-
Gratis and the Democratic party. We
caution our f'iends against being thus
used. Beware of poisoned gifts Touch
not the foul and unclean things Tell
these knaves, who have robbed and
plundered too confding people, that
you want none of their presents. They
only hope by this poison, thus sown
broadcast, to retain power, and further
tlespoi our wrecked and ruined industries
and homes.
All this is but another evidence that
they hope to elect Foster by the power
of money, in every various way and ap-
pliance. For this they levy blaCkmail
upon oficeholders for this are Contribu-
tions bestowed by the favored classes,
who annually realize millions by special
laws.
In short our battle ls She old conCest
of special privilege against justice and
the rights of the people. The quinine
monopoly, recently abolished, put mill
lions annually into the Golfers of two
firms. Our article of few weeks ago,
giving the history of this quinine rob-
berry, illustrates all this system of legisla'
ton. 1t is only robbery by law.
We say to our friends, then, be ye also
wise-not as serpents are wise, but as
honest people. Receive no newspaper
you do not want-at least none that ad-
vocate vicious measures of wrong, OF de-
fend the corrupt and vile.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

GEN. SLoCUM of Brooklyn, N. Y, in an
address to the Grand Army of the Re.
public at Utica, N. Y, on Wednesday
last, made these remarks, full of thought
and meaning;
politicians often tell US what ques-
tions have been settled by the war. Now
no one understands these questions bet
ter than the soldier. You have settled
the question of slavery in manner more
satisfactory to the South than to the
North. The time will yet come when
Southerners will thank God that slavery
has been wiped out. You have settled
the question of State rights. No section
will ever declare that any State has a
right TO separate itself from the Union.
You have settled the question as to
whether a republic can raise an army Of
a million men and send them back to
their homes. Another question has been
settled, that the American soldier is 10y.
al. 1t is not true, as has been charged,
that either Mcclellan, Grant or Sher-
man could at any time have taken their
men and turned them upon Washington.
Roman consuls may have done 80 in the
past. Not 80 here. There never was
day nor an hour when any commander
could have taken his men and launched
them against the constituted authorities.
No such danger ever threatened U.s."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

A
BEN. BUrTERwoRTH remembers tnat
Chairman Robinson, Of the Republican
State Executive Committee, did send
him $500. HeaIao fpmembers that he
employed Eph Hollandt 10 do little job,
for which he says he paid $3.50. This
man Eph Holland, who was taken by
Mr.. Butterworth into his employ and
is the same man that Repub.
Iican papers throughout the State in 1875
4ienounced as a repeater, and the leader
Of ballot-box suffers. He was tried in
The U. s. District Court on charge OF
ballot box stufing, and convicted, and
sent to prison, to be afterward pardoned
out by Hayes, to render the assistance
he did In securing the election Of Mr..
Butterworth. Messrs. Butterworth and
Young have put on a bold and blufing
manner in reference to this investiga-
ton, but they will not be quite so conf
dent as they were, when they get through
with it. The sleuth hounds of justice
are on the trail, and the scent Of corrup-
ton grows fresher az they proceed. The
people will have chance to study the
working of the law which authorizes the
employment of deputy marshals and su-
pervisors.-Pits. Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

A. H. STEPHENS, Representative, ad-
dressed the Georgia Legislature on Mon
day on political affairs. In his remarks
he said;
We made an appropriation for the
Marshals, giving them the means to car
ry on their offices as the law directs, but
declaring that neither they nor theirdep.
uties should use one cent of it at cleo,
tons. The President vetoed that, and
on this issue we stand before the country
to>day, l will take this issue and go
before the people in any part Of this
country to justify ourselves There are
two great questions before this people.
finance and taxation AS to finance,
must say we are poorer than we have
been for fifty years, and there are good
reasons for it. The present depression
dates back to the crash of 1868. What
caused that crash? The demonetization
of silver.
He argued that the only hope of safe
ty was in perfect remoaetization of silver
and increased currency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

THE whaling business has fallen of
of late years. At present 1856 vessels,
large and small, are engaged in the bus
siness, while in 1854 sos vesselswere en-
gagged, and of these not more than TWEEN.
ty-fve were outside of New Bedford. In
1854 the receipts were 2o8,ooo barrels
against 40, 900 in 1878; and the whales
bone in 1854 was 5,652,ooo pounds, and
last year but 2o7,259, In 1854, however,
the price OF bone was from 80 to 40 cts.
a pound, while now its value is from
$3.50 to $500 per pound, about eight
times as much.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

THE Grand Army of the Republic are
considering the speech of Wade Hamp-
ton, who replied to the taunt that the
Senate was filled with Confederate Brig
adiers, in this way;
Ibelieve the best men men North and
South entered the armies and fought in
the war. We in the South are surely
not to blame if we send our best men to
Congress. Why don't you of the North
send your soldiers, too? You ought to,
but you do not, and it is mistake that
you leave them at home.
Wonder if the Grand Army of the
Republic will operate the campaign in
Ohio. 'E
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

WE copy the following from a letter
from Lue Miller, of Athens, Ga. Mr..
Miller was formerly partner of Hon.
Johnson Sherrick, in the hardware bust
ness
eve had one week very warm wealth
er, the thermometer ranging from SO to
102 degs, each day, but for the past week
we have had very heavy thunder storms,
and since then have had pleasant wea-
ther, the thermometer ranging from 70
to 89 degs.
"This is a splendid country to live in,
and remarkably pleasant and good peo-
pie to live with. l never hear any ex-
element over politics. Elections are
very peaceable, especially if left alone
by the carpet.baggers, &c. The colored
population throughout this region appear
to vote the Democratic ticket, as far as /
can learn. l am satisfied that the peo.
pie here do not need soldiers on election
days, any more than in Canton or Woos.
ter. This having U. s. soldiers at the
polls on election days is all farce, un-
less it is to control the vote"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

The Plain Dealers article which was
in the DEMOCRAT of last week, put Stark
down as Republican county sure to
send two Representatives Of that ilk to
the next General Assembly. Let our
friend Armstrong take old Stark out Of
that Nottingham list. We have not been
doing that foolish thing for number Of
years in either branch, and do not pro.
pose doing it this year Of grace. Old Mol
ly Stark will continue in well doing and
send to the next House DooroR SANoR &
G. N. 0BERLrN. Next week we will
name the Senator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
FROM OLD FRIENDS.

Falls City, Richardson Co., Neb., July 90, T9.
Mr. Editor Enclosed find P. o. order for % for
which send me the Stark County DEMOCRAT.
Some six years ago wasR subscriber and, If
owe balance, credit whatremains after Equaring
the account. confess was not pleased that you
stopped the paper on me six years ago. was In.
tending soon to remit and send one or two new
subscribers. Ivoted for Peter Cooper in 1875, but
am now for Ewing and hope he and Rice will
be elected. want square issue made against
the traitor John Sherman. do not know wheth-
er you will remember me- leftAlllance in Feb.
ruary, 1868, and was born at New franklin, My
ticket for President is Ewing and solon Chase of
Maine. Yours Truly, l,,aJ
H. II. Bowers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
LOUISVILLE.


Foot races seem to be all the so In this village
as there is great deal Of blufing. Money talks.
Put up or shut up now-a. days, .t. yliLy
The Democrats held their election for delegates
for both Senatorial and County Conventions,
There seemed to be great deal Of dissatisfaction
about it, butt ia difficult to please every body
DIED.-Last Friday week ago Frank Monot
who lived two miles east Of Louisville, in the SOD
year of his age He leaves wife and eight chill
drep to mourn his loss. ., -...,
In the case Of the State VS. Charles Clinestne for
assault the prosecuting witness failed to appeal
and the defendant was discharged The costs
were paid by the prosecution.
The Presbyterian Church is rapidly being COM
pleted, and services will soon be held therein. It
greatly improves Tue corner of High and Chapel
Streets sHt
The iron for the bridge on West Main street is
furnished by the Canton Wrought Iron Bridge
Co. 1t is possible this week that the Same will be
completed
Rev. Mrs. stetson, a lady 80 years of age preach
ed in the United Brethren Church last Sunday
evening and gave great satisfaction to the audi
ence present. 1lJ rrI.tE|
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
Trte ne,,1ncrat.
,rnn nnr-nRrn nAMP MEETING

:, ,yT, .r1rIrTINye.
THM COAVaNp o = !.
= On the Stark County Falr 5roui.''F' ~ .
this place, commences pn 9slEHNVyW NJ NJ
this week under tne qA'sollep ~ 11'ss'
A.. AsWhitmansa eeniisp' Nj Spllule'
and the author q r Yol''ir4 9E poeplps
which have a.lfAaleg' eQr1 fR9'e afsen'
ton. he v 11AA 'IQ ea "a eloANaps l',Is,,
pit orhlo1 Y's ple eARly NJ
mites ~ W - 81 l''.'
were " lRl' HA' " sgs
90 nqE s7y ~,
Whi'n'' 'esas - wy :
camp Desl ss. SU .S;" -
snus 'a' 4 4, ..s 0.,,aosa
OsneoA F',l ni7s n ..' w '.' !,
hey' II " niss' epe pA S' 80. - ~
SstViOoS' = r.So Z FS''f.. 4, O-- St-s, 80
guiSneu ian ne VIZ e
Een. Docsof " ni,o i0,'u00 ~ ~ o-
IN 'nis esase' anu n"' iOns O09n Ano"n
AS plotuiners ~ .no Onuiou Hlo I .UU". 'oI
pO.s3s "io nts"'' "pp''''N
- Tpa iaoIar of,ho s;r,;no v;,l ba that
$3.50 wooo,;.t por c.ont Lno,vn
ia i""u VoUailoT ,'0'' " 49,"
mho a;nO;na thorofora NOV ho consid.
no Sinsins' 'I0ie.olo, n"y O % ~,
ered an especlal a''fac'ion' anu WIN un'
y u.%" .s CO. oalaSoS i M =. = r,oot
AS Inns is sne lrS' O0ioi1u 0" 7 no0'
.ns S'o. .aasootsa,,r ne.% Iii not no Iost mon
Spe1A h0Sp0O%uny' VIZ NV W .T'v Upo
Sa~obIo r. ho thoro o.nooiollv those wbo
!oySoi0 W 10 'Ne10, 0'p9Ol"y =, '-l0'o ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

The Cincinnati investigation growsin.
teresting. 1t was testified last week by
Congressman Butterworth that he had
given four hundred dollars to the noto.
rious Eph Holland, the chief Of a gang Of
repeaters, to "see fair election" Eph
had been pardoned out Of the Peniten-
tiary a short time before by Hayes,
whittier he was sent for ballot box
stufing. Butterworth beat Sayler few
votes last fall, and it is easy to see how
he did it, by hiring Penitentiary birds
and using the deputy marshals.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
CAMP MEETING.


The Camp Meeting at Navarro. to be held under
the auspices of New Philadelphia District U. B.
Church, will commence Friday next, August 8th,
and last over the two following Sabbaths.
Bishop J, J. GloSShenner win be present over
the first Sabbath, and viii preach on Sabbath at
1880 q. m.
Rev. D. X. Flickinger Of Dayton, o., win be
present over the dst Sabbath and preach to the
people. 1tl 4aiYo eI
Rev. z. warn@r. D. D., OF Parkersburg, ". Va,
will be present over the second Sabbath and will
preach several sermons. ~ anfa1
Rev. L. Davi0 D. D., II able will be at the me &.
ing.
Other ministers will be present from different
places TO preach and assist in making the meeting
success. rf
Every effort will be put forth to make the meet
ins interesting and profitable 10 all who may At.
tend. w 5a.o m
All are cordially invited to come to the meet
ing ~ EN"Np B, F. BoorH.
New Philadelphia, o., Aug. 5, 1879. M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07

The Hartshorns would be awfully set
up il they could get to running the Ohio
General Assembly as a close corporation,
as they run and rule Mount Union Col
Iege. If E. N, could get in he would
probably try to elect o. N, to the Unit
ed States Senate. Wouldn't the "Toot-
SEE, in that event, remove their college
quick from little Mount Union? E