davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-11

They are talking in America of nothing but
the singular accident which happened to one of
the notabilities of San Domingo. General Yos
Irebla, OF the Spanish army, consulted DR..
Manidew about some trouble which followed an
attack of yellow fever. Dr. Mauidew recon-
mends TRANSMISSION of blood, and one of the
students at Bellevue Hospital offered himself to
make sacrifice Of part OF his blood in favor of
the gentleman of color. The operation took
place. but with the following strange result,
which is now occupying the attention of the
medical world of America. General Yos rrebla
sees himself daily changing color and whitening
vislbly. And as his new color comes his rank
OF Dominican Government will never recognise
white general. On the other hand the medical
student is getting black skin as the reward
OF bis devotion. Moreover, Mrs. Yos Treba
will not live with the general now as she is
afraid OF having mulatto children. Aud all three
have sued DR.. Manidew for damages
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-11
EXTRA
N O 7 ICE!

Call and examine the
New Estey Organs and
hear them sing their
own praises; or, if you
would like a good Pr
ano for a small amount
of money, try the
MANsFELDT & NORM,
only $3.50! No low
priced Piano has ever
given such universal
satisfaction. Eery Pr
anO GUARANTEED to
stand any climate. Ii
you would like the
best piano in the world
take the w Err,
Grand, Square or Up
right price, 5000 to
ST, 200. 1t has no equal.
The tone is so pure
and of such depth, you
will be charmed be-
yond measure. The
great "Strauss" saws,
&c The Weber Piano
GStOnishes me.''
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.
GEO. E. WELLS.
Importer,
No. SO FORT STREET.
74s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-11

LETTER OF TUTOR TO THE CoUsT De x.
Monsieur the Count.-I have the honor to
send you the monthly report of the progress of
monsieur your son. Health, excellent char
acter. delightful fellow science, detestable /;
literature, ditto; history, ditto; photography,
capricious and variable morals doubtful. Gen
eral observations NJ. the Vicomte does not gen.
orally come home till 8 in the morning, except
when be does not come home at all. He is un-
doubtadly in condition to go up for his baccalau-
reate examination equally certain. he will not
pass. Taken altogether. I'm quite satisfied with
him.-P@, Professor"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-11

There is good deal Of talk about the floods
now. The Mayor of one of the districts was
asked by sub-prefect il he had taken all neces-
sarv precautions against the rising water In his
district csGs
Yes" said the Mayor. with a conscientious
air OF having done his whole duty, showing the
other official row of little tin boxes, all new.
"And what are those for 2" are
90 those are for collecting the relief for the
droWned-out folks"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-11

THOSE who bought VINE at the Centennia al
and paid about 50 bottle for it will be pleased
to know that it sold for seven cents bottle at
the recent auction sale at Philadelphia. Spleen
did breech loading cannon from the French ex-
hibit went for $50 each, which makes another
grand opportunity missed for any one who in
tends going out hunting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-06-11

A Berlin paper proposes Baron Rotbscbild
Or King of Judah, with cabret composed as
olows: Minister of the Interior, M. Gambetta.
iinlster of Public Instruction, NJ. Cremleux:
liuister Of Justice, Herr Lasker; Minister of
nance, Herr Won Bleichroeder Minister of
oreign Affairs and Commerce, Earl of Beacons
ED d
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

cold-blooded massacre in its efforts 10 secure
the guilty parties for trial aud punishment.
For all this the Secretary of the interior
may not be directly responsible, but II is
clearly the result of blunder which pre-
vented the army from pursuing the offenders
and securing summary punishment
The result of this peace policy of the
Interior Department will be regarded by
many as a strong and unanswenble argu-
ment in favor of handing the management
of our Indian tribes over to the War De-
partment The new head of tho War
portfolio understands the Indian character
far better than the Secretary of the Interior,
and the only hope of prompt and success
iul adjustment of the Indian problem seems
to reside with a change of policy and man
agemcnt, such as is con ntemplated in the
proposed transfer of the Indian Bureau to
the War Department. We must have Sc
curity for the whites on our Indian 'front.'
iers, and the present policy does not seem
to vouchsaio it. Congress should proceed
early to repair the blunders recently CONS
mitted in Colorado.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

MAIsE is certainly gone hell-bent' this timo.
SESAroR EDNuEDs calls General Grant u man Of
grip.
WHAT the Democratic party needs Is a llyer.pad,
large Size, worn over Its mouth.
A NEW man has been nominated for President by
a Kentucky paper-Cassius NJ. Clay
TWENTY-FIVE members will retire from the United
States Senate on the Ath of March, 1881.
ONCE more the Democratic party appears US the
ablest campaigner for the Republican cause.
GRANT article In the Galveston CTexasl NelOs
is said TO have cost that paper 100 subscribers
THE colored voters Of Philadelphia arc begin.
Mug 10 think II Is time thoy had some recognition
BRICK PoMERoY, bounced from all parties Is try
ing 70 catch hold on the little end of the Grant
boom.
DEMOCRATS are making arrangements In Indiana
10 keep the eOored vote solid perpetually against
them.
CALEB PINK the cutthroat perty's candidate for
Governor OF New York, has never been heard from
sincel
THE Republicans of 81. Augustine, Fla, have re-
Gently elected mayor and majority ofthe board
OF aldermen
conREspoNDENr OF tho Columbus (Ga) En-
quirer advises the Democrats 10 nominate Bnyard
and Gordon,
THE Democratic idea of good behavior seems to
DO 70 do on tho sly what the party has heretofore
done openly.
II the brains Of the Democratic party were any.
where near the size oil us mouth II would get into
less trouble.
ELEVES senatorial districts IN Connecticut show
q Republican majority OF 22O, where II was II
last year. Straws.
GOVERNOR GAROELoN b. Governor Robinson .
You amt bit smart Why didn't you do as do
count om outY"
THE Voorhees, brand OF HoOsier Democrats are OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23
PEES ONAL.

l.. HowToN and wife, Of London, England are at
the st. James.
EX-sEsAToR JOHN SCOTT, of Philadelphia. is at
the Riggs House.
CAPTAIS WILLIAM ARTHUR, Of the Royal Navy
and II. ,, NJ. Naval Attaehe at Washington, ar
rived at Worrnley's yesterday
A. WHEELER brother of the Vlce-Presidont; b.
r Siober, Of New York. and y. Grethelins, Of Swe-
den, are registered at the Riggs House.
GENERAL g. X. WARREN U. S. A.; G. T. South.
mayo, A. Iselin K. 7. Wilson, of New York, and
W. Y. Walters. of Baltimore, are at the Ebbitt.
F. A. WALKER, of Philadelphia; Mrs and Mrs.
a. d. Campbell, Of Philadelphia, and j. b. Hender-
son and wife, OF ST. Louis, are stopping at Worm
ley's.
REV. s. K. SMITH, D. D., professor of rhetoric In
Colby University, WatorYille Me-, is visiting In the
family OF his nephew j. ID. smith, at lI50 Corcoran
street.
f. HARVEY, OF New York S. p. Langley, of Al.
leghany j. d. Clarke, of Philadelphia and Mr.
and Mrs stephens, of England, are guests at the
Arlington.
s. HERTsHEIM, of New Orleans; Harold Smith, Of
New York; W. ID, Haven, of New Jersey Charles
Conant, Of Mexico, and William Mrus, lr., oi
Virginia arc booked at Wizards.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

a. a a. 4. A.
Keen out enjarsnts. t s'''''' ''''''N 10
~ ponrs,,i,,a,,is-- ,...o ,,,,o, n, pro,,den,
an @ coulu nnNg Vo.eu ,S ~ have been
on on 4 uesday last Grants majority WOula hhNs peeh
C,.,,','i. ,.as '',',i -ooV,p. r.,o,..,,, ~
a., St, epets ss! Wus uio n IN, - go, ~
hS InVos En 1su avoIJ M III is
w, ,ia' ComhonWeaun tor iSSO ~ nus peinOv,noy ~ ~
with any Union or Snti.slayery sentiment.
"I,,us a n, 80. os .,otro Co. rrosiiort mud
Jenos Gargaid a. 1 Saat ~ o,,r next Ticket .
ss, ,i ~ p Giiep NJ ioi Sno Seii"'e 10 0"' "0' "'
I,up Ros,on 1,,,,,,,, tor,,or,ro n, odvocs,o or
90 ~ sa,,s ~, ~ ~, ~ i,s,s 81 is Caiiure
and Comes out ,tio s,ro,,,i,, co. Gari
sr NJ. .V,'Vs out ssionSIy ioI H,ait. , 10 a.
co,,ih ,,, party w9qId pe very
barrel witbont aijna him viii AZ sN
F,v,yo hos -, i,,s,.a,ra1 o,d his oboico for
nWINI nus been lltefviowed ana hls unolGc lo
Governor loci Parker of Now Jersey
tn. pon,,hitoa,,s ~ ohta LII hn ai,ia to n v
C,onyrcssjpnoi dt.,,io,s ,,i'bo,,t tbc ali of sam
Randaii oy S,,' o,har o,m',svivo,,ian ~
srv,ron Vrn,,,~ ao,.s ,tot ,,,ho no,rocrotio
,ort,, e. ~, - itNN S 20 49,. .r % = w. ,,..n,r frha
Senator is ou,,o 7, Ia W thing Of yaste,jny
r,, - - - So. ~ .,.. a, -,
be rp1a rded ss set,ied tact ibnt NJ TiIden wifi
name Ire Dcmocratie cardidata Tor tha Presidency.
~. Yr 80 - w w 80, ~. ~ ~ a., - - Go, a., =
ov was on MS Ieot ~ se 9ele ~ S,e
not barI conis as Dsnic Il Soff on tIa money otles
tlon,
e.. ,,.. - -. a., ,,, ,,..,
,I DAiiuIuNA M Puperx o, tne ls w, t
Repnblicans of that State IN worI ~ regain their
own
1,,,,. ,,,,.,u -, III, - A., ,,,,.. -, A.,
PIT a ~ , Joga ~ ~, eals ou u, ,o ne IN
which case There wnriin,t he anvihine for tho
front ~ "N'''' w e
sr,,,, t,,.-..,,. .... n Mt, IN. 81. ., mi
d,s e. mi@nuepenueht @ party OF pavia Davs oi nlil J.,
w he nehhc nhcreaseu ~ tiie hccossiVn ol
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23
GARCELON,S BLUFF.

The situation in Maine is not 50 serious
as many people seem to think, although it
is fraught with anxious forebodings. The
simple truth is that Garcelonism, as the
new fraud movement is called, amounts to
nothing more nor less than blulln When
the Republicans get ready, as we are as
sured they will, to settle or camp down in
the State-louse and assert their rights,
backed up by o sufficient volunteer armed
force, in the organization of the Legislature,
Mr. GARcELoN, who is aping Governor "
NICHOLS, of Louisiana, will take to his
heels in disgraceful flight. But even If his
revolutionary hordes should get together
outside of the State-housc and organize an-
other State Government, as was done in
Louisiana three years ago, there Is every
reason to believe that such fraudulent
assumption of power would fail of recogni-
ton here in Washington, and that the Ad-
ministration in determining which Of the
two State Governments should be recog-
nized, the GARCELoN usurpation or the one
to be erected by the legitimate Repub-
lican majority of the Legislature, would
reject the former with scorn and con-
tempt. In short, it appears from recent
advices that Senators HADIIIN and BLAINE
together with other leading Republicans of
the State, have reached the conclusion that
forbearance is no longer virtue and that
further temporizing with the seditious Gar
colonites must be abandoned They have
accordingly prepared themselves to meet this
attempted revolution, which assumes 10 be
clothed with the "color and form of law
with an adequate force to overcome and
squelch it at the very threshold Of its lIuition.
This is as it should be, and every loyal man
in the country will cry Amen Aud no man
of ordinary sense will pretend 10 assume
or fear that the outcome Of all this will be
the successful Inauguration of a Republican
State administration, and that too, without
the shedding of anything more solid than
GARCELoN's tears, or tho upheaval Of any
thing more serious than his signs of chagrin
at the defeat of his infamous and cowardly
| conspiracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23
CUsTOM-HoUsE VIGILANCE.

The following is going the rounds of the
press, and is quite significant;
The New York custom.house is as vigilant
as Argus with the hundred eyes and as tena-
cious as a devil-fish. When the steamer Britain.
MIC arrived in New York week ago one of
the inspectors noticed young man leading a
pug dog down the gang plank. Itwas an en-
bodiment of canine uginess aud innocence
that had been sent over to New Yorker by
an English friend as a sort of privileged pas
senger. The inspector began to make in
quiries about the dog, and the dog-leader be-
gan to mako invidious remarks about the
meanness of the Government and the cheek of
It's custom agents. As a natural result the
pug dog was seized and held for So duty. Tho
owner came after him, paid the tariff and led
the pug away; but that was not the end of the
matter. There was no mention made of the
dog in tho steamers manifest, and the captain
found great difficulty in getting clearance
for his return trip He was finally allowed to
Co. after being fined 800 for his share in the
importation of a stowaway pug dog
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23
DIED.

JOINSON.-On December 2I. at o'clock a. M,
Mrs. BRIDGET M. JOHNSON, daughter OF Margaret
and the late Richard Doyle.
Funeral will take place from her late residence, i39
G street northeast, on Tuesday, December %, at
o'clock p. Relatives and friends of the family
respectfully invited 70 attend.
NOKES.--On the 20Lh inst, Mrs. ELIZA EoR rs,
consort OF the late James Nolies, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family most re-
specfully Invited TO attend her funeral from the resi-
dence of Mr.. John IL. Moore, $50 Missouri avenue
Invest, Tuesday morning, December 80, at ii
o'clock,
YOUNG. Saturday Dec. 20. WILLIAM Yousa,
chi0f prooreador at the Government Printing Office
In the 4ith year OF his age.
Funeral from the E-street Baptist church. Tuesday
at o'clock p Friends are respectfully invited 10
attend. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23
THE rAFFY Policy ExpLoDEp.

Our telegraphic dispatches convey the
important information that OURAY has
thrown up the sponge and informs the
Government that he despairs Of surrender
ing the murderers of MEEKER and his as
sistants and is ready to join the army in
making war upon DOUGLASS and his party
This is virtual pOstpOnement Of the mat
ter until Spring, as it is useless TO make
war in that cold and desolate region during
the rigors of winter. In this condition of
affairs is fully exposed the utter folly of the
tafy policy Of the Indian Department,
which interposed to prevent the army from
Furnishing these offenders promptly and
with merited severity. The experiment of
the Indian Department to secure justice
and punishment by treaty has been tried
and failed, aud the country is Informed that
it must await the coming of spring,
or the pleasure Of these sayages, before
tho punishment of these murders, If ever
can be accomplished. The Department is
either utterly ignorant Of the Indian char
acter or has been far too credulous in trust
ing the tribe which has been guilty of this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THE GreenbacSs represent the strong
est Capitalization of power in our Govern
mental system. For this reason the South
ern Bourbons propose to wipe them out and
substitute the old ante-bellum State bank
issues in their stead.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THE New York Tribune has at last ven
tured for the first time upon the sea of Sun
day journalism 1t is simply the seventh
day publication of an able newspaper which
is as full of ability and good reading on
the Sabbath rs on any secular day of the
week. 1t must prove success, rs it is only
a question whether the reading public want
q good newspaper seven days in the week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THE Washington Sentinel gives token of
abandoning the Democratic party, as the
chances of its rehabilitation "are exceed
"ingly small" and of coming to the aid of
the Republican party if it "will only drop
"GRANT." In other words, it finds no food
on the Democratic table, and proposes to
take seat at the Republican board if it
can have its choice of the slices. This is
alike magnanimous and modest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

Now that his exodus resolution has
passed and committee been appointed,
VOORHEES, don't know when or where to
commence. Perhaps he'll try Indiana first
and subpoena HENDRIcKs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

1T is the habit of the nuti-GRANT writers
and speakers TO refer to the pride of our
people in the fact that General GRANT has
been received with unparalleled honors by
the titled potontates Of the Old World as an
evidence of decline of public veneration
for Republican institutions, and further, MS
an evidence of the existence OF trucking
un-Americnn or anti-Demoeratic regard
for the Arisiocra,ic governments of Europe.
But we fail to SEQ that this demorali-
zation exists anywhere save in the
imnginations of those who prate so
much about it. The truth is, the Ameri-
can people have right to exult over the fact
that one of their own number-a plain, un-
titled citizen afellow-se:;;;erT where all sse
ssvcreigns-has been exalted TO the recep-
tion of high homage, and that continents
have stood uncovered in his presence" for
in his exaltation they are also elevated and
complimented And while they indulge in
this exultation not true man among them
will breathe any aspiration other than that
which is born ofa pure and manly grati6ca-
tion that the principles of sclf-govenment
have been thus recognized by its enemies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat sa..:s sa.ss ;nat
while General Gna.SS'II may not have an ear
lc. c. music he has never failed TO distinguish
accurately between "Yankee Doodle" and
Dixie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THE Philadelphia Times says that nine of
the United States Senators have given sons
or son-in-laws small jobs about the Capitol.
The young men generally servo as clerks
for the committees and draw SO a day, Sum
day or Monday, rain or shine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

A STUPID Opposition writer, affrighted at
the bugbear of an Empire under GRANT,
declares that I" it is not GRANT we have to
fear, nor the Republican party, but the
people back of both, without whom the
"eonspirators are not Of enough account to
"be feared or hated" If this declaration
means anything at all it is that the writer
believes that the American people-not the
Republican party, mind you-are not to be
trusted with the power of selfgovernment
for fear they will destroy themselves, over
throw the institutions upon which that self
governing power is based, and hand the
country over to monarchy. The plain
logic of all this is that the anti-GRANT
men, of which the writer quoted is one,
should be endowed with vicarious powers
to attend TO the wants of the people and
supervise our governmental affairs to the
exclusion of all those who may differ with
themregardingo our next President. In the
language of DUNDREARY: "What -
"nonsense ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

The sugar-tariff manipulators began
laying the pipes for especial legislation OIL
that subject before the recess. Their motto
is: "Sugar makes the marc co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THE Richmond (Va.) state tecensures Sena-
tor VOORHEES, for " stirring up the sectional
issue" by his resolution to investigate the
colored exodus and its causes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THURMAN is to be pitiod. What a change
since last year! Then so formidable; now
well, let the curtain fall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23


Scri5ner's Monthly for January Is a sterling
number. 1t contains highly interesting aud
olaborately illustrated paper on the United
States Life-Saving Service, which Is very in-
struciivo rs to the podss opcrandi Of that i'm
portant branch Of public service. To this is
added very interesting article on the success
with small fruits, In which tho strawberry ana
its cultivation is treated at considerable length,
with artistic illustrations The reputation of
this popular periodical is largely enhanced by
the richness of this number.
The Eclectic Mdga=ine of literature for Janu-
AIRY has come to our table with rich freight
of instructive matter. The January :;dmber
of the Eclectic, bcgie:.::;:uus new volume and
;iew year (the 36tb). is remarkably attrac-
tive one. While the other illustrated maga-
zines eonfne themselves entirely TO woodcuts,
the Eclectic makes a speciality of steel engrav.
ings, and tho present number contains very
fine specimen of each of the two great
branches of the art--mezzotint and line-en-
craving. The line.engraving is an exquisite
genre picture, entitled "The Smile," aud illus
trating the limo from Goldsmith's "Desorted
Villnge;" Full well they laughed with coun-
terfeited glee." 1t contains tho figures of eight
children seated on school-room bench, and Is
as happy in design as it Is skillful in execu-
tion. The mezzotint is entitled, Sir Walter
Scott aud his Literary Frieuds at Abbotsford." J"
and contains thirteen figure portraits grouped
about Sir Walter Scott, who is reading
BiackwoodS Edi,lbUy Magazine for December
(Amcrican edition. has just made its appear
snce, with rich table of contents. This is
its eighty-ninth volume, aud grows more Wig
orous with age.
Liters Liring Age for December 30 contains,
among other interesting matter, an instructive
article on the history of money.
The Jnte national Repieie for January Is out
and is garnished by an exceedingly interest
ing paper on the subject of yellow fever, from
the pen of John s. Billings M. D., surgeon U
| S. A. Its table Of contents is generally good
We are indebted TO the author for q pam
phlet copy of lecture delivered before tht
Teachers Institute Of Alexandria, Va. Sep
tember 10, 1879, by Mr.. NJ. A. CLANCY, oil
The Relation Between Language aud Ideas,
which has been printed for the author, and Il
for sale at BoARDMAN's book store. 1t Is
thoughtful and wel-expressed discourse upor
the subject treated, and reflects credit upor
the discernment and attanments of thu
| author.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

AIKEN snys that the Democrats are with
out principle. As he is one of them, he
should know.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

THERE is movement on foot in our
dearly beloved Bourbon Congress to re-es-
tablish the State bank systems. This is to
be done by repeal or modification of a
certain section of the National Bank act.
OF course the end of the movement will be
not only to abolish the National banks, to
which no serious objection can be offered if
it is delayed until the proper time, but
also to wipe out the greenbacks. The idea
that the General Government can issue a
currency of its own while the States are
prohibited from doing likewise, is simply
abhorrent to your average States Rights
Bourbon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-23

The Truth is the title of new eight-page
weekly journal which has just made its APP
pearance in this city under, the editorial
management of Mr.. L. w. KENNEDY, who is
not unknown in journalistic circles at the
National Capital. Thisjournal wears the evil
dences of marked ability, is very neat in its
typographical appearance, and fit fully sus-
tains the assurances given in its prospectus
and advent, will no doubt prove success.
1t is an independent literary journal. After
the appearance of the Post in our midst it
is not strange that special effort to sustain
the truth against lis constant assaults should
ho put forth in its defense. Hence The
Truth.