davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-03-05

CELzszI7zD BzIDsz-Tss Noousal bridge
q 1Ot 10E the ICuz=st in the Torid. Thar over
The rITer Tzg, IL Porfarstirs- SeosIssd, t. Work.
vas c.1zea<ai % L IL Jaos. 1874 b1t ysrIoaE
a@saTs. ehzngss Of pas. etc, dsssysd ia eou-
ristlo1 1ntii last year Il cost Oses tso sad 3
garter 1hE01s Il dollars. and i I0I42 fses 10
b@czth, tat so1s snail spans AID 1riek srrbes
hring ~ the sctGaI lsLgth 70 oTsr tso niles
IEess are siEhty-6se Epaas. sad the s0n0it level
q The raaasGg q sizbtg-eight FEET sbsEs high
W1t=r @zrk The Tietoriz bridge. Aesuszl. il
ezs4 fsst Loz nos ineisdsng tks approaches,
sti<h add zyso0 lest TO tbs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-03-05

A PSSSSyxSiNe nos,-A boast being made
Of the eesdlsses q newfoundland dog 10
tsseAiss and oarryins. the master put rnatked
shilling eodee large square ssoae BY the road,
side, and. having ridden % three miles, ordered
the dog 10 20 hack aud fetch il. The dog set
OF. but did 20, rssasa the whole day, He bad
Sees 10 The place. and being unable 10 ,ara the
stone. set hos6HS oy H. Tao horssmsn came
ey. and saw bis distress. and one Of them. alsht-
Iug. rsnoyed the s,one. aud 6aiins the shilling,
PAT it IN his pocket. NOT sGpposing that The dos
eoald possibly Dc booking Tor that, The dog
lollowed the ms1 for upwards OF twsn,y miles
stayed IN the room where they sappsd, got The
bssschss in which The fatal shilling had been put
trade bis escape with then, and dragged them
Iheoagh mud aud uirs, hedge and ditch, 10 his
masters house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-03-05

What 4 hzh551s DE11=rs II nl5.izEt s-d
k=alze1ss Z tie E1Ezi.z Was sitf Tat
r@eziEr kI-d Ct tax shai I=A1s 70 p9EH1z rssez
E1d nrsEso Esh1s- EEat u J9Ts To eoant
yn1r Esaeg ss6 Had & ever hscErsd pnazGs
BhaE i kaasistz=E To u sszg fr1z kone
sbsn peoris esHEs 70 Eorrsg books Ezd szbref-
hE- Wkss 3 eo1sz1snzcst To az L Tia
ke1ss All sss c.hsrs stzck l. tEs nzi-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09

friend, "upon his hack, partially
dressed, 10 front of the mirror. His
white shirt bosom was bespattered
with blood, and a pool OF blood sur
rounded his head on the floor. The
pistol was near his right hAnd.n
Schwartz became dependent
after her death, and often spoke of
her strange dream. Yesterday
morning his housekeeper, Dora
Stoltz, when to his room, the same
in which his wife had died, to call
him to breakfast. She found him
before the mirror, brushing the hair
from his temples. He was partial
.ly dressed, having on his trousers
and slippers, and spotless white
shirt. She asked him If he WAS
dressing to make q call. He replied
that he would go down to the break
fast after q little while. A few
minutes afterward, the report of
pistol was heard in his room. On
opening the door the household
found Schwartz lying on his back
His white shirt front was spattered
with blood. A bullet-hole was in
his right temple, from which the
blood was flowing, and q revolver
was lying near his right hand. All
was rs Mrs Schwartz had dreamed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09

ONE Of the beauties of the new
Constitution to which too little at
tention has been paid is the cum.
brous and expensive machinery Cor
administering justice provided by
it. There are some rare old incon-
sistencies in the new-fangled Su-
perior Judges sought to be created.
No county is to have less than one
Superior Judge, while other coun.
ties have them to surfeit. Thus
Alpine county, which polled 165
votes IN the Presidential election of
1875, and less than $50 In the last
election, Is to have one Superior
Judge, while Santa Barbara coun.
ty-which polls at least ten times
as many-is to have no more. One
Superior Judge to every hundred
and fifty voters would give, were
the rule of three applied, about
thirty times as many as are re-
quired to administer the whole
scheme Of British jurisprudence in
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
The Greer-Eyed Monster.
New Yo.k Dispatch.l

Mr.. Kroeger was TRANQUILITY eat
ing his breakfast morning or so
ago, when his boy broke the silence
by asking him for. fifty cents to 60
to the minstrels with that night.
Mr.. Kroeger promptly refused on
the ground of hard times.
Mr.. Kroeger's boy is more than a
boy, and when he sets his heart Oh
anything he generally succeeds in
getting Il; SO, when his father re-.
fused to comply with his request.
he moved over by his mother, and
said:
II guess I'll tell ma what the
cook said to you last night"
Mrs. Kroeger,s eyes flashed like
two balls of fre.
"You're nice man." she said,
sarcastically, ito come home aud
pet me, aud kiss me, and call me
your little dew-gemmed tulip, and
then 60 and receive the caresses of
the cook. You miserable, frog
eyed runt, for two pins I'd 60 over
there and rake the eyes out of
your
81, ahW stammered the lord of
the manor, when his wife broke
in
"Oh, yes, pll, I, all, your and
turning suddenly to the boy, she
demanded an explanation of the
whole affair.
"Will you give me fifty cents?"
EYES," she responded, "what did
she say to him?"
"Give me the fifty cents first!n
said young hopeful. "I'm opening
the year on the G. O. D. princi ple.n
He soon had the money, and re-
lieved his mother by telling her:
Last night the cook came up to
pop, and got pretty close to him
and-n
"0h, you wretch" hissed Mrs.
Kroeger.
"And when she got beside him
che smiled very sweetly, and said:"
The boy moved cautiously TO-
ward the door, and his mother
yelled:
"Come, out with itp'
"And when the cook got pretty
CLOSE to him, she whispered:
"'Mr. Kroeger, the potatoes are
getting pretty low, and you had
better get another barrel in a day
or two.'n
And then the boy got outside as
fast as possible, while his mother
sank into q chair. Mr.. Kroeger
lifted the morning paper before his
face to veil the smile that made 1t
look like n calcium light"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09

gates Of the party in Sacramento
on the 9th day of May. That body
will not only nominate State off1c-
ers. including, If the Constitution
shall be ratified by the people, the
Supreme Court Judges and the
Board Of Railway Commissioners,
but members Of Congress as well.
We are now In the midst of an ex.
citing canvass which will decide
whether or not the whole organic
law Of California shall be changed
from turret to foundation stone.
That canvass will last till the 18th
OF May, and it is engaging and will
engage the undivided attention OF
the voter. We shall then have ex-
actly twenty days in which to
hold primaries, to consider the eligi.
billty of candidates and to get our
representatives to Sacramento.
This is rushing things with a
vengeance, and 1t Is generally
looked upon here as snap judg'
ment on the party. The quite uni.
versal feeling was we'll expressed
by the Young Mems Democratic
Club In their formal request to the
State Central Committee to post
pone calling the Convention till q
later date. The only advantage to
be gained by haste is that of antic.
pating the other parties In our
platform. This We regard Gas abso-
lutely immaterial. The principles
Of the Democracy, unlike those Of
q mushroom organization, are well
known. They are stamped with
all the authority of a hundred years
Of fidelity to the masses, and 1t is
an easy task to re.affirm them. They
can gain no new efficacy by being
promulgated earlier or later in a
State campaign. Twenty days is
too absurdly short time for such
q canvass.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
Trouble Ahead for she Marquis OF
LuFme.


NEW YORK, April s.-The SUMS
Montreal special says: A great
change has come over the face OF
affairs here since the arrival of the
Marquis of Lorne. You may de-
pend upon it, there is trouble
ahead II the Marquis persists in his
course. He has already proved
himself an utterly misplaced OIL
cial. He has shown incapacity to
fill any post Of trust or responsible
lity.
The vsndes biit Settlement.
NEW YORK, April sth.-It now
seems that the whole Vanderbilt
will case Is settled. Cornelius J.
gets his million, out of which he
pays the Greeley family $58. 900.
money borrowed from Horace
Greeley.
Tho I.etsssisr Difficulty.
NEW YORK, April S.-The Her.
AIDS Quebec special says: The
Conservative press of this province
do not withdraw to-day a single
step from the position assumed yes
terday with reference to Lord
Lorne's action on the Letellier diff
| ficulty.' Your correspondent tOsday
interviewed a number of prominent
Conservative politicians, five out of
six of whom averred that they pre-
fer annexation to the United States
to the regime of an English whip
and Downing street Interference
with the responsible Government
in. Canada. They say the same
spirit is alive In French Canadian
bosoms as prevailed forty years ago,
when Lord Elgin was pelted with
rotten eggs In the streets of Mon
treal after giving his assent.to the
Rebellion bill. The Minerve news
paper concludes an article as fol-
lows: 1--WE are right; we are the
majority, and we will have force"
Escape Of Prisoners.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March g.
Six prisoners In the county jail
made their escape yesterday after
noon. They sawed the bar of the
cage and seized the turnkey and
then disarmed and locked him in.
lndians Tr0nbIesems In Yellow
stono Valley.
DEADwOoD, d. T., April 8th.-
Indians, who are believed to be
struggling Sioux and Gros Ventres
from the north, are raiding Yellow
stone valley. They ran all the
whites In the vicinity of Terry's
Landing, on the Yellowstone, into
military posts, and captured all
horses aIa cattle. Johnson's and
Stearn's house In the valley was
attacked by band of seven Indi-
ans. johnson was killed and
Stearns. badly wounded. Another
band of Indiana ran off all the
stage stock. Troops have been sent
out from Fort Custer, and two com.
panies from Fort Keogh, in pursuit.
A'Doubie suioide.
DAVENPORT, April Sth.-Shortly
after IL o'clock last night Harry
Watt,a cigar maker of this city, and
his wife's sister, Louise Fletcher,
took prussic acid and died within a
few moments of each other. Watt
ls o young man, comparatively,
but has been married several years
and has children, and his domestic
life always seemed perfectly pleas
ant. Miss Fletcher was twenty.one
years old and had lived with the
family for several years past.
Boynton's mtg swim.
CAIRO, Ills, April 8th.-Paul
Boynton continued his trip to the
Gulf, leaving here at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
European Gable News.
the Zulu War.

LONDON, April 8.-Lord Chelms-
ford telegrapbs that the relieving
column for Ekowe would start
about the 2Sth OF March. Colonel
Pearson has esta ablished communi-
cation with Tugela Run by means
of signals.
Oham, Cetewayo's brother, says
1000 or 5000 more men would fol-
low him into submission ii troops
were sent to support them.
Accidens co Dock.
LONDON, April 8th.-The Silloth
dock entrance wall has fallen.
Vessels cannot dock for several
months and vessels in the dock will
be unable to leave until the sbstruc.
tion is removed.
Faiied-Deash Of an Authoreas,
LONDON, April 8.-Edwin Clark,
contractor and civil engineer, has
failed. Liabilities, G760. 900.
Eliza Metoyard, the English au.
thoress, born In 1901, Is dead.
Goal Miners strike.
LONDON, APRIL 8th.-The deci.
sion of two.thirds of the pitmen at
Durham tn strike against reduc-
tion Of wages will have the effect
OF stopping nearly ninety pits,
throwing idle 25,0O0 hewers. Sever.
al large concerns will be brought to
standstill in the course Of the
week, unless the owners or pitmen
give way.
Hs.lon she Rower-Idie Looms.
LONDON, April 8th.-Hanlon's
action and speed create an excel
lent impression. He Is improving
In condition.
Twelve thousand looms at Black
burn have stopped, and five thou
sand weavers are Idle.
The supplementary French Eiec-
tiOus.
PARIS, April 8th.-At the SUP.
Elementary elections yesterday in
this city for Deputies, moderate
Republicans generally defeated
their radical competitors.
More Commu nis,s rarasned.
PARIS, April 9th. Two hundred
and thirty more Communists have
been pardoned.
Vatican Notes.
ROME, April 8th.-Several eccle-
siastics who separated from the
church because OF the proclamation
OF infallibility have secretly sub.
mitted to the Pope, and more are
expected to follow their example.
Cardinal Nina, Papal Secretary
of State, has received an important |
dispatch from Bismarck. The diff
fculties preventing an understand.
Ing with Germany are probably
ended.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
An Extremely ImpOrsans Develop.
mens in sierra Nevada.

VIRGINIA CITY, April 8.-Great
Improvement Is reported in Sierra
Nevada incline to-day. A forma-
tion OF ore has been encountered in
the bottom which yields largely of
gold and but little silver. Assays
show over 5000 in gold. It seems
to be q new formation and indi-
Gates that the bottom of the incline
Is plunging entirely into this new
rock. Experts think 1t an easterly
body and that the old ore body will
DO found to have taken q sleeper
pitch and lying considerably to the
west Of the new strike.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09

amanda, wish you to put the
large Bible in prominent place
on the centre.table, and place three
or four hymn books carelessly
round on the sofas. I have adver.
tised for young man to board In o
cheerful Christian family, and 1
tell you what, il you girls don't
manage. either one of you, to rake
him In, why, I'll never try any
thing again, for Pm tired out.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
Latest Eastern News.

Hsyss Not Comisx 90 California.
NEW YoRK, April sth.-The Iri.
bune says President Hayes will not,
after all, go to the Pacific Coast
during the coming summer, and
says he expects to pass most OF the
season In Washington.
Bwis for Divsrcs.
New YORK, April 9Th. - Herbert
J. Davis has begun a suit for d.
vorce from his wife, Mary Ellen
Davis, whom he married at Wor.
cestsr, Mass, about twelve years
ago, and who, he says, is now liv.
Ing In California with one John e,
Mason. Judge Lawrence sent the
action before referee.
Fire In Brookiyn.
NEW YORK, April 8.-The build
ing In Brooklyn occupied by Dem :
crest 4 Joyce, manufacturers Of
sewing machines and school furni.
tures was burned. Loss, ~, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09

To AFFORD IMMEDIATE Relief IN
ASTHMA, try DR.. Jayne's Expectorant,
which acts promptly by overcomin ing the
spasmodic contraction of the wind tn bes
and by causing the election of the mucus
which clogs them. For Whooping
Cough, Group and Hoarseness, this med,
icine is equally beneficial, while for all
pulmonary and Bronchial Disorders it
Is both palliative and curative, and q
sure and prompt remedy for ali stubborn
Coughs aud Colds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
Making a visIsn True.
IN. Y. Sun, March III

The young wife Of VIM. Schwartz
Of 81 Elizabeth street, just before
her death In June last, called her
husband to her bedside and told
him that she had dreamed Of en-.
tering their bedroom to call him to
breakfast and finding him dead on
the floer, with blood streaming
from q wound In his temple, and q
pistol near bis right hand. She
gave . graphic account of her
dream, and be was much impressed
by It.
"He was lying" said she. to q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
herald Steam Printing House.

rhe Heraii steam Printing House IL
. 1T surpassed by any Job Printing once
D. tke Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran.
{ ssc0, In facilities fer doing Job work.
ow prices, good work and expedition
NAV be rallied upon at this ONCE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
A CARD.

70 all who are suffering from the errors
and tndiscret.ons of youth, nervous
etc., will send q recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary
In South America. Send a self-add ,essed
envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
NAN, Station d, Bible House, New York
City daily
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09

FEW Democrats, probably, knew
tbe weeping character Of the call
5or the Democratic State Conven-
flon which, n this resolution IL not
modified, viii assemble the dele,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
BAN FRANcIsco. April 8.
EVENING srREErs-4:45pM.

ophir, 22h 8; B & B. ls b, lsN a; BEN
ton' y 70 b; Neyada, ~ s; Exchequer,
nix b: K& Il, ~ b; Mackey, 2.a5 b;
ChoIlar, 46s1 s; Potosi. 4.7O a: Justice, 4. .e5
b; Imperial, LBS b, lao a; Bulwer, 81 b;
ward, l05 8; Savage, l01 b. l0H a; Point,
a; Challeng 2.e5 b; Justice, 4. 66 s; Alpha,
3 New, 441S; Union, 56Z a; Alta, 400 b, s
q; Belcher, 51 b, Ga; Alpha, 1917 b, 20 a;
c, ~ b, 7H q.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial TO the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.
-rOClX REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

An FRANCISCO STOCK AND Elk.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
FOB RENT OR SALE.

A very desirable.house near business
center and free from dust.
WIN. ID. 9TEPHENG.
mhW Temple Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-09
Pasture 70 Let.

SANTA YsABEL RANCHO; 1900
AUREs GOOD PASTURE. Apply to
JOE rA1vRE, Agent. SAN DIEGO. Cal.
mh27-2w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
Potatoes and Apples.

Fruit culture like all other business
has its ups and downs, its years when it
is profitable, and its years when it barely
pays expenses. This is one of its poor
years, all fruits have brought compari-
lively low prices, and the apple especial
ly has had season of bad luck. Last
week the wholesale price varied between
one and two dollars barrel in New
York, which one may we'll imagine will
scarcely pay for the barrel, and gather
ing, to say nothing of transportation
charges and agents commissions. Po-
totoes pay better than this. At the same
time apples were selling so low, these
were selling at from So to So per barrel,
or one-third more than the fruits. AS
the potato is all done with in single
season, while the apple tree has to stand
ten or twelve years before we get full
crop, and we can get as many bushels
per acre from an ordinary crop of pota-
toes as from a full crop of apples, it
would seem that the potato has the best
Oft. But it is not always so, generally
the apple brings three or four times as
much as the potato. In the long run
the average profit of one is about equal
to the other. 1t is however an apt illus
tration of the uncertainty connected
with all branches of agriculture, The
man who has business and sticks to it,
putting into it ordinary business care,
makes money in the long run, whether
what he grows be apples or potatoes.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
Curious Facts.

The grayhcund runs by the eyesight
only, and this we observe as fact. The
carrier pigeon flies his 25O miles home
ward by eyesight-namely, from point
to point of objects which he has marked;
but this is only our conjecture. The
fierce dragon fly, with 10000 lenses in
his eye, darts from angle to angle with
the rapidity of a flashing sword, and as
rapidly darts back, not turning in the
air, but with clash reversing the action
of its wings, and instantaneously cal
culating the distance of the objects, or he
would dash himself to pieces. But in
what conformation of the eye does this
consist No one can answer,
A cloud of ten thousand gnats dance
up and down in the sun, the minutest
interval between them, yet no one
knocks another headlong upon theg
or breaks a leg or wing, long and deli
cate as they are. Suddenly, amid your
admiration of this matchless dance,
peculiar high shouldered, vicious gnat,
with long, pendant nose, darts out of
the rising and falling cloud, and setting
on our cheek, inserts poisonous sting.
What possessed the little wretch to do
this ? Did he smell your blood in the
mazy dance? No one knows.
A carriage comes suddenly upon flock
of geese on narrow road, and drives
straight through the middle of them.
A goose was never yet fairly run over,
nor duck. They are, under the very
wheels and hoofs, and yet somehow
they contrive to flap and waddle safely
off. Habitually stupid, heavy and in
dolent, they are nevertheless equal to
the emergency.
Why does the lonely woodpecker,
when he descends his tree and goes to
drink, stop several times ON his way,
listen and look round before he takes
his draught No one knows. How is
it that the species of ant, which is taken
in battle by other ants to be made slaves,
should be black, or negro ants No one
knows.
The power of judging of actual danger,
and the free and easy boldness which
results from it, are by no means uncom-
mon. Many birds seem to have cor
rect notion of a gums range, and while
scrupulously careful to keep beyond it,
confine their care to this caution though
the most obvio us resource would be to
fly right away out of sight and hearing,
which they do not choose to do. And
they sometimes appear to make even an
unostentatious use of their powers, fairly
putting their wit and cleverness in an
tagonism to that of man for the benefit
of the fellows. We lately read an ac-
count, by naturalist in Brazil, of an
expedition he made to one of the islands
of the Amazon to shoot spoonbills, ibises
and other of the magnificent, grallato-
rial birds which were most abundant
there, His design was completely baffied,
however, by wretched little sandpiper
that proceeded him, continually utter
ing his tell-tale cry, which at once
aroused all the birds within hearing.
Throughout the day did this individual
continue his self-imposed duty of senti-
nal to others, effectually preventing the
approach of the fowler to the game, and
yet managing to keep out of range of his
gun.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
hHAESEhERsS BAZAAR.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PBEss,

NOTICES OF THE PBESS.
To dress according to Harper's Bazaar will be
the aim and ambition of the women of America
Boston Transcript
As faithful chronicle of fashion, and news.
paper of domestic and social character, it ranks
without riyal-BroOklyn Eagle.
This paper has acquired a wide popularity for
the fresde enjoyment it Affords and has become
an established authority with the ladies-N. Y.
Evening Post.
The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to commence with the
Number next after the receipt of his order.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14
HARPER'S PERIODICAS

HARPERS MAGAZINE, One year "a 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY, - AGO
HARPER'S BAZAR, 400
The THREE publications, one year 1OOO
ANY TWO, one year 100
SIX subscriptions, one year 2OO0
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to all subscribers in the u s. or
Canada.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express free
of expense (provlded the freight does not exceed
one dollar per vOlume), for seven dollars each.
complete set, comprising Eleven Volumes sent
ON receipt of cash at the rate OF five dollars aud
twenty-five cents per volume, freight at expense
of purchaser.
Cloth Gases for each volume. suitable for bind.
ing, VIII be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of
one dollar each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper a. Brothers
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-14

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers Tor June and December OF each year
When no time Is specified 1t will be understood
rent Number.