davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
LE-1 81 IIeeases Expiring In August.
1879.

Er-l-E ts-ET t-Et Al Licenses nlnst Be- ap-
reE fr dr-- ne Ll1eslor Oelce, al parties are
E1111a1 4n1-l L4ag ren=E explriuE L4censes. and
-1s aue ihFurF shsres have distractions 70 prose
Ell1lsrs0n- any Ane AL pArzi=s doing business
wlaluzE 11f Eruper L4oelss-
sAMTL g. WILDER.
Minister OF tie Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

Hr= rr1uv % a. Eha= q ulay c0nc-ru that osgelai
1v 11rlzs ls y oeea eozzaualezi=d 70 tbs Depart
zt 49, FzE-zs ueloz Coasui and CosaraiSsIos-r
GEz-a1s -aai e Ezrslsaey Pr=ssceat q the Re
Eaf t=-1= hls rr-zl-a-ssaed Noasisur Jules RAtard
s--=- NJ Euzz-1r Caa-iss Psrnec A. Chanceler du
ll1s-s- al- l1-u.s4--zi e. Frznos fs- he HsEaHaa
Ezzz= -s-ssar= ts - yules Rz,Ard : hereby ae-
E11ri-H- a. Caaaasisr Ato-eAAss. and Eu his oeelal
Hs @ a-4=-ee % reosss. fzl f.ish and e-eH, BY
r1s az-ar-t-as cc z1iz Gsre-r-en-
a-a I1ts- ny hzue Iaa ths seal q he Hawaiian
Ezr1-u 40 ls-z 1-y q AHEass. ls-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

-ar- fl- s-rEEralr or thi- work are Invised Plans
a.l -7l-r-as eur o. seen. ana al pN-a-uArs sS.er.
a--- a- 90 u-s - AZ sizing ea-uer os E.zhurznu
- -a-r- 80 49, tsase-z MARKED TesesrS f01
Al'-s-E- - h. re-sir-s A. - Interior olce tl
- - ASA 5-uzi-aa. r. Il EAsH ne tender
- uz--- tr - NlHi-ssr o. n interior. In ths
F--- q, - A-z--ei 40 1zs-zssui Of the NOrk
sAM-L G. WILDER
Nrlnisser o. he Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
FOR SALE.
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVE ENGAGED THE SER
SSl95sst<ref4esA VICES of hrst-class UPH0LSTERER
~ fs==a=gssa from San Francisco, and therefore
" - prepared to do any work in that line
with dispatch and in the best Having determined
To give satisfaction 10 shall spare neither
pains expense to do and all cheapest terms
T5s II ]. II. BRUINS JR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
RossINs & APPLETON.

76o iy General Agents, New York UsA.
c5- All the above line Of walthani Watches for sale at
the Store OF NJ McISERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GoRHAM STERLING SILVER.
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

cs Peaches. PIums Pears, oulnces, Apricots Green
Cages and cases Assorted Also, and JeIes per
American Girl 753 BOLLEs L co.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

The PURPOSE OF the Dem ocracy is SO
plain that no attempt will be made to
conceal it. Upon the assembling Of
Congress, two weeks henca, bills will
be passed repeating the federal super
visors act aud wiping out the te,t oath
and the posse comitatus avs. These
will be vetoed by the President, and il
they should be added to the appropria-
tion bills, they should still be vetoed
The Repul Leans are firm in their pur'
pose no. to Yell OH the election laws
and they are perfectly willing to 60 be
fore the country on the question ofstop
ping the wheels Of gOvei nm mt, if that
ia the alternative. II it comes t, that
tn Democracy will copsoli late III. Re
publican party as it has not bten since
1868. Then the Democracy will have
IN meet their constituents in the tal
el 4,tions and explain that they with
held the supplies because the Repub
lican party would not yield the purit,
of the ballot-box. Ender such Circum
stance it IS not at all likely that the.
can command the full party strength
and their margin is to too narrow T.
psrmit of any detection.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Cstur Rayard Tay lOr's Name as q
sWtuditnx Device.

Two sL2rpers, giving their names as
DR.. Otto Won RenfeIds and J. W. Selig-
man. have been recently playing a
bold and successful swindling device
in New York and Philadelphia, in
which the name OF the late Bayard
Taylor was used AZ cloak for the
swinile. The pan by which the
sharpers operated was to call upon h
number Of the prominent men Ct both
cities, and representing to them they
were connected with a Bayart Taylor
memorial association Of Washington,
request subscription to be devoted to,
ward the necessary expenses OF grand
national demonstration in that city III
honor Of the dead poet and statesman.
In Philadelphia several prominent CIT
izens were taken in, among whom was
DR.. Furness. Hon. George Boxer was
called upon and with his usual liberal
ity offered them a check for 500, but
they declined il, not wanting any check.
Mr.. George w. Childs was called upon;
but his suspicious were aroused IRON
some cause, and declined to contribute
After DR.. Furness paid his money tc
the strangers he began to be suspicious,
and finally employed a detective te
hunt for the men, VI ho were accident
ly encountered on the street and forced
to return the money. The Whole afail
proves to be complete swindle, wlicl
was not known at the time DR.. Furnee'
recovered his money, or the sharper'
would now be languishing behind prisoi
| bars
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

TX. U. s. SENATOR Patterson Of South
Carolina, having voted for the admis-
sion of Hamburg Butcher Butler to the
United States Senate, with his skirts
besmirched with innocent blood, had
still to pay an additional penance be-
fore the South Carolina authorities
would blot out his transgression against
the State. 1t was very inconvenient
for him to hang around Washington,
not daring to 20 beyond its limits, for
fear he might be captured and rail
roaded off to the penitentiary. lie was
still required to 60 another step into
infamy to satisfy offended justice in
South Carolina, and this step he took
by voting for pensioning jeff DAVIS.
When he did this, the Courts blotttd
out all his sins of commission and
omission, gave him pocket sale
guard that he will be no more molrs-
ted, and the festive Senator is now on
his way to Arizona Territory, to grow
into greatness with that future State.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

THE outlook in Washington isn't very
pleasant. The Democrats will pass
bills repeating the test oath, abolish
ing Federal Supervisors and keeping
the troops from the polls. The Presi-
dents backers-he has many of them
lust now, headed by Stanley Matthews
and lack Chandler-say that he will
veto the bills. Then the Democrats
will tack them on to the appropriations
and a second veto will follow. Then
the Democrats will cut OFF all supplies
and appeal to the country to sustain
them. The President will appeal IN
lust the same way, and it then becomes
a question of which can do the most
appealing. This is the programme
LAID out. If it isn't broken by the first
Of June there won't be any money tt
run the government.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

SUCH uSHsARD Of cruelty to chill
dren a. was disclosed at the Board Of
Education last night Is discreditable to
those teachers who practice 1t. The
resolution of Mr.. Belts WAS timely, and
its adoption by the unanimous vote OF
the Board shows that the members
mean that their authority shall be re-
spected. The teacher whowould punish
child as represented last night has none
of the common instincts of humanity in
her composition; she is not fit for tn.
place she fills, and should be.dismissed
Immediately. No wonder Mr.. Belts
resolution received unanimous vote
especially after NJ. Ruth had told o
tn. punishment inflicted upon a little
boy for coughing. Humanity on th'
part OF the teachers Is wanted as wei
a. scholarship.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

THK RHETORICAL SOCIETY OF Delaware
has published in pamphlet form Hon
Daniel NJ. Bates memorial address Oh
the life and character Of Hon. Willard
Hall, late judge OF the United States
District Court of Delaware. The front
isl iece contaius a splendid steel en-
graved likeness Of Judge Hall. We are
under obligations to the society for
copy of the pamphlet. 1t can be pro
cured by any of our cities at the boob
stores of Porter 4 Co., and c. F. Thorn
as Il Co.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

lr Is EIGHTEEN years since the Demo
cratic party controlled Congress. The
RepuJl can party coming into power at
that time, crushed out one Of the most
gigantic rel ellions known in the world.
It has freed four million Of slaves, and
since the war it has steadily reduced
the national debt, incurred during the
war and made the currency issued to
sustain the armies, redeemable at par
in gold. Should it never rise again its
record is glorious one and has had
mere influence for good upon the na-
ton than all the other parties that
aver had an existence in any other
period of the government no matter
how long in power. There is yet a
work for the Republican party to do,
and at the next general election she
will arise from the ashes Of the past
and be more powerful than ever.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
CSnccrt 10 Night.

Let every lover OF musical art attend
the concert to he given III the Opera
House, this (Tursday) evening by "ole
Bull and a host of other celebrated tai
ents. The name of T. B. Pugh Of Phil
adelphia being connected in the way OF
manager Of this affair i. enough in its
self to insure a generous support from
the public of this city. Ole Bull play
ed in this city hall, about % years ago
and is well remembered by the Oldest
citizens of Wilmington. We would III
conclusion say don't let this chance slip
you to hear this celebrated player.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

Our FORMER townsman DR.. 6. 5. Hon
evw.ll is now located in Camden, n. J.
and has become quite a contributor t'
the Camden Daily Post. A column ar
ticle Of March third, ad vocates diet o
bread. fruit and watel, and another ar
ticle of March eighth, disclaims and
combats the idea that medicine is
science. The Doctor is a close logica
reasUDer.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

There appeared last week in the oblt-
uarv columns of the ''Public Led ger
notices of the deaths OF fourteen per
SONS, four men and ten women, who had
lived to or beyond the advanced age OF
50 years, to wit: Mary Jones, eo;J a
cob Recap, 50; Samuel shuster, 50;
Margaret Mccullough, 81; Stephen
Marchment, SO Elizabeth Matlack 81
Mary Bohanna, IS; Elizabeth Buchan.
an, SIS; Anna A. Lombaert, s., Isaac
II. Wood, sJ; Juliana Burkhardt, So
Mary Bates, ST. Elizabeth Cups, 81
and Rachel B. Jones, sS.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

WBgx WILLIAM DEAN introduced his
resolution to investigate New Castle
County oficials and officers, all the
Legislature except Speaker Chandler
voted against Mr.. Dean and tabled the
resolution. Mr.. Cochran's plea was
that there was no body asking Ly
petition for investigation. Since that
time thousands have asked for the in
vsstigation, but the Legislature Ia as
slow TO investigate now as before. Sew
eral thousand have asked to have a
Court House built IN Warrington, but
Mr.. Cochran has not heard them. Il
Mr.. C. paid to oppose investigation
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
NJ ARSHAL'S SALE.

NJ HARSHALS SALE
BY virtue 0fa writ OF vendt ioni expOnas
Issued out of the District Court OF the United
States for the District of Delaware, at the
suit OF George +. Ward, to me directed, / will
expose ts public sale and win sell fo- cash
on the Csstom House steps, In tho city of vii
miIgton, Delaware. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1879,
At II o'clock. in the forenoon,
the "Stcam Dredge Starbuck, :" her engines
tackle, apparel. furniture, nc now lying in
Mahon River, near Little Creek Land ing
Kent county, Delaware.
HENRY u. MCMULLEN,
u. y. Marshal District of Delaware.
Marshai's Office. March !. ls79.--ts
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Passed His Examination.

William H. RICHTER, of this city, has
lust passed a successful examination at
the Jefferson Medical College, Philadel-
phia, and will receive his title of NJ.
ID. on the occasion of the college com,
mencement, at the Academy Of Music,
on the 18th Of this month. Mr.. Right
4r was formerly engaged at Harry
Bringhurst's drug store on Market
str..t below Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
PUBLIC SALES.
nUBLlC SALE.

~
viii be sold at Public Sale, on tho "Com.
mon Farm, near New Castle, New Castle
county, Delaware,
On WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, !sI9,
At tl2 o'clock, NJ, sharp,
the following described personal property u
wit:
Four good work or driving horses; Q a.
colts. 2and 3 years old seven good A9h
mitch cows, calves by their side; bull one
year old; heller, one year Old; brood sows'
lot OF poultry, turkeys, chickens and ducks
one yearling calf.
FARMING UTENSILS One market wagon
new: one horse cart, plows, harrows and cult.
yators, six tons OF hay, lot Of corn fodder, loI
Of straw, lot OF corn on the ear, lot Oi spades
shoyels, forks. hoes; OF of double and single
harness; household and kitchen furniture; ID
acres OF wheat In the ground.
TERMS, A credit Of seven months will be
given on all sums Of s26 and upwards, by the
purchaser giving bankable note with an ap
proved endorser. interest added.
SOLOMON NEWLOVE,
James II. Holiday, Auc. inhlo.2td ltw
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Adyertlsing Rates.

The rates Of this paper are 6 cents
Der line for the first insertion Of all ad-
vertisemsnts, and three cents for all
subsequent insertions. Two third
rates for every other day. Yearly rates
at special prices.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
Merchant Tailoring.

John b. Treibler, Jr., at No. loot
Market street, darkness Building,
adyertises in another column OF the RE
PUBLICAN, that he is now prepared tt
cut and make to order all KIND OF gar
ments in the merchant tailoring here,
and at short notice. Repairing neatly
and promptly attended to. Give him
a call.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

THE SUNDAY Iost of Philadelphia has
been transformed from a single sheet
into its present form, a twelve page jour
nal, entirely devoted as its new title,
:" Afeld and Ahoat, " implies. to sport
and pastimes on field and water. spe-
cial attention is also devoted to music,
art and the drama.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

THERE ARE seventeen Ex Rebel Briga-
dlrr Generals in the new U. 5. Senate,
and only two Ex-Union Generals
Burnside and Logan. Let the people
ponder.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
TIE Chinese Scare.

Since Congress has ADJOURNED ana
tho political atmosphere has cleared
away, we onlv begin to see what a
small spectre scares the American peo-
pie, and now since the Chinese question
has become mere thoroughly understood
We do not wonder that the papers which
At first supported the Chinese proscrip-
tion have grown suddenly reticent, as il
ashamed of the part they took. Rev.
VIM. Speer, Of Washington, Pa, was
formerly a missionary in China, and
labored in his calling amongst them
learning their languages, and since his
return to this country he has labored
in missionary spirit amongst The Chi
nese in California. He knows PROBABLY
more about the unwelcome immigrants
than any other man in America. Mr.
Speer, in a letter to the New York
"Tribune," published last Saturday
shows that the population Of the Chi
nese Empire has been greatly exagger
ated. He estimates the whole number
OF inhabitants of China at 800, 900 0O0
only a few of which could be induced
under any circumstances to leave thu
"Flowery land" All the immigrants
come from the maratime provinces, anC
the great mass of the people look with
contempt upon q Chinaman who is viii
ling to make even temporary resi-
dence in apy other country. In thirt,
years, which embraces all the tim
since the Chimes. first landed on ou
shores, only 100000 have landed II
all, and Of these fully one half hav
died or returned to their native land
Less than l35, ,000 are now in the Paci6
States, and it is over this small handfu
OF Mongolians that all the late Chimes
disturbance is about During this sam
time about s,Oo0,0 Europeans hav
llnd,,i on our shores. During MI
Speer's residence in California he ha
had freq uent communications with tn
officers 0f the six companies" as the
are eaiied, and against which so niue
has been said, and he has acquired
gfeat deal OF information coucernin
them. He utterly denies that thes
companies bring involuntary imm
grants to this country, or exercise an
arbitrary authority over them. The
are simply, b. says, mutual aid soci'
ties, which, cons dering the civil dis
bilities impo ed on tLe Chinese, al
necessary, and greatly assist in pr
tecting society and administering ju
tice. Instead of holding the immigran
as slaves. tLey are baneGcent asen
through which the Chinaman el
forces his rights, and upon whic
he relies for the protection denied hi
by the State. After attending the bus
ness meetings Of these companies al
familiarizing himself with their regul
tious, Mr.. Speer says that these ins
tutions are a remarkable illustration
the practical, sensible and kindly cha
acter Of the Chinese people.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11
GROCERIES.

TRt CERlt.S! GROCERIES,.
no. 1909 MARKET STREET
califsrna Honey, very best. ans. 25 cents
Vienna Ginger Snaps, fresh twice
3 n can beet table peaches per can. 20
2 cans best table peaches .,....,.. 2b
Fine table peaches. pared and in sugar 10
cents. bargain. one hundred and ffy buck.
cts OF lily. all kinds, at l214 cents. Another
lot Ot oysters at cents can; large cans 8
cents per can 4glasses OF Jelly IS cents 3
cans of tomatoes 70 cents; tomatoes, 8 cents a
cav. Ms rice 70 cents. bs prune' IS cents.
3 MS m sins 70 cents.
We have the greatest bargains In canned
goods this ide of New York. Sti'son peaches
10 cents, irt cheap. Suga' Ga, = and 10
cents per pound.
We MAKE speciality Of Flour, all grades
and prices.
Our Coffee at l6 cent, and 2 ms for 25 cents
Il truly excellent, and our EngIi,h sugar
cure" herring. at cents er bunch, 10 Just the
thing Tor Lent.
Thomas m. Weir,
No. 1909 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

rhe REPUBLsCAN has the largest
sirsuIation Of any paper I'm Dela.
varo. Advertisers take . note Of
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

--
NOR
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NOR $
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modern I
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given MAI
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TNOR X
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Ninth an(
manent to
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Con vel
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ENOR Sa
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terms easy
'eb2D-t
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Il nine
neighbour,
eight dolls
furnished
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DOR SA
+ OF 81 a
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the salt WI
crabs and
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hundred
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milo 3tcor
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EOR X
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apply TO !
mhS-tf
NOR II
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gas, etc.
apply to
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street, 8 ro
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NOR SA
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NOR ri
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houses, nil
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Also other
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Vae family
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CURED, no
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lng4-tf
pHo,!r;; r.;
Daily Republican., 1879-03-11

| hN'.,II, ,I,,St| sA|
| moln iious
| With hot ~
| 'font and
| .hc'0sed 81 |
IN want of
|aiyantaye
| Well butt
| Nl50 and
| ui'leS, will
,'her l,roI|
| The ho'Re
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-27
THIBODAUX, LM, SAMEDl n SEPIEMBRE 1879.

proclama un'il gartlelait son de !
bit de liqneurs tant quill lui con
virndrait. Une mutt, le petit ba t
tineut dams lequel 6tait son de, (!
bit fut tres endOmmage par l'eX
plosion dun bidon de poudre que
uaelqu'un await place dams lie ca
baret. L'atfaire fit grand brnit ; |
beaucoup de notables du village
furent arr6tes - predicatenrs, pro
tesseurs ct dOcteurs - ct deS ten
tatl> es furent taites pour decou
vrir qui await place Ia poudre
dams la maison Corhin, mails natu
rellement sans rhsultat.
Apres cette aventnre, Corbln
emiyra avec sd famille, mails il
est revenu derni6rement Wester
veille, ct il a Ouvert Ihotel ct
cafe Corbin. Son retour a revell-
le tontes lie hostilites autrefols-
manifestees contre lui, ct l! etc
l.objet dun ostraclsme social.
A une heure avancee de la sol
rec. une explosion a ebranle lie
village entier. Tous les habi'
tants sont SORTS, ct ills ont trou
| We la maison Corbin ell ruines ct
| beaucnup de maisons voisines
| plus ou mOinS endomnaSees.
Quoiqusily Y cut plusienrs person
nes dams rhotel, aucune ma etc
blessee except6 Corbin, mals il
Ia etc Serieusement, car touteS
ses dents ont ete briSees, il a re-
Gu un trou profond dams la t6te,
ct Sd poitrine u etc fortement con
tusionnee Par lie lOurds debris
de charpente tomb6s sur luii de
l'etage super!eur.
! Nine. Corbin dit avoir la con-
viction que la poudre await etc
placee directement sous Id cham
bre a coucller Occupee par son
mari, ellie meme ct leurs trols en-
fant,. LIE lit dams lequel etaient
les epoux ct lie baby IA etc demoli
SOUS eux, ct les deux autres ell
f.nts ont etc lances de lenr lit
dams lit cave, mails SANS sc bIesse,
gyievcment. LIE mari, a moitie Ell
seveli SOUS les decombreS ecrOu
les, ma as, eu IL force de sc It
lever seul.
Cn comitG pommf par le mairt
u fait une investigation qui a rt
veie que l'cxpiosion Il etc causet
, par une grande quantit6 de po.
. Dire p!acet dams la cave ct allumet
de la rue au iMoyen dame fuSGe
Dams la soiree deux paquetS dt
5 poudre de 2G iivres avaient ct,
i voles dun magasin du village. e
c'est tres probablement avec ce
te pou.lre qu'on Il fait santer l'h'
tel C0rbin. Les dommages mat
riels sont de $4,000. C'est la ruln'
II complete de Corbin ct de SD ia
;. mile, ct quoiqu'ils soient reste
!! sans un dollar ct SAILS asile, pc
some n';l cru devoir le,T otfli
\ \ de secours, ou meme quelques p
I roles de consolation ct d'encou
asement. Dependant, les We
tueux citOyens de Westerville d
: clarent que cette explosion es
regrettable, EN- ce sens qu'ell
y Dourrait faire tort a la cause d
" la Temperance.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Court, Parish of Lafourche.
Succession of Louis Lovncy Gros No. 1924
PrnhaleS.

vNursuant to an order and decree of above
court aud III Obedience to IL colnlnis-
sion TO me directed in the above entitled
and numbered succession, l will offer for
sale at public auction pursuant to law to
the last and highest bidder ut the late resi-
dence of deceased on the Greenwood plant;.
tion situated in said parish left bank of the
Ravou Lafuurche at about three miles
above the Town of ThibOdanx on
Saturday the 4th. day Of October,
1879. between the hours of / o'clock A. NJ.
and o'clock p. NJ The following described
Droperty belonging to said succession to-
Ist. Two Thirds of Eleven arpents of
standing cane on the Greenwood planta-
2ud. One Third of Two Mules Nancy
! and Queen.)
18th. A lot oi household furniture. bed
stead and bedding, armoir clock tables
. chairs and kitchen utensils.
9th. One lot of poultry
| 9Th. tine lot of farming utensils, plows
3 hoes , spades and a lot OF harness.
. Terms of Sale: Cash on the Spot in Uni
ted States reasury Notes.
! September Goth. 1879.
l.. A. WEBRE, Sheriff.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-09-27
NOTICE

The public is hereby warned and notified
not to negotiate for the following notes.
tO-wit:
Two mortgage notes signed by Ozeme
Naquin. payable to his own order. and by
himself endorsed, dated 22d Aug, 1876, one
for Two Hundred Dollars, payable April,
81 1880, the other for Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars, payable 3d of April, 1891 +.
The said notes having been pledged by me
to the late commercial house of V. IL.
Bernard in New Orleans. The object OF
said pledge having failed, the payees have
been notified not To pay sad notes to said
firm or its successor. Mrs. f. y. Boulon,
wife of II. Vergcs. The said notes being
claimed as the property of the undersigned.
MRS. j. b. MAUREAU.
per X. X. MCBRIDE, Agent.
ThibOdaux, Sept. 9th, 1879.