davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
Sara Isernhnrdr in London.

Hello, Sara p remarked the Duke of Edin.
burgh 10 Nj lie. Bernhardt, in the free and easy
manner for which he is Distinguished, "what
have you done with the belonging to the first
half of your name?"
''Sare." replied the actress, shade of annoy
ance crossing her classic countenance, IL have
dropped heen. | have observe, sare Eat your
countrymen have great need of heem. he supply
OF Eat leetle lettare is varee leented in zis coun
try. geev heem up to you. sare."
"Oh very we'll" said the Duke, blushing with
surprise; "bnt you needn't make such deuced
fuss about it. don't care much about 1t any
how
The Prince of Wales was equally unfortunate
in a recent passage of words with the great act.
ress. well, my DEAR" be said Familiarity, "apd
how are you now?'
"Yonr b-b-rreve: Mejsstee," replied the lady
at loss for the proper title by which to address
the Prince, SIS too keind. | link you eenvite
me to have yot you call contempt for mineself."
Not at all, not at ALL" said the Prince.
warmly You're just as good as ! am. you
know. Don't lower yourself, beg of you. Its
all right"
But, sare," replied the radiant creature. snap
ping her eyes, you meestake. link you eenvile
contampt for yourscf too. | allude to Eat IA
miliartee which breed soOch zings"
OH! eAiu ine FRINGE, Wnlstn0g softly TO
himself by Jove! l must go and see some
body"
The lady is really as aggressive as Swapping.
turtle. Lord BeacOnsfeld advanced to her hat
in hand, and with sweet smile on his counte-
nance.
Il rejoice to see you here" he said, patron
izingIy 1.-The English people are always glad TO
recognize genius, no matter in what shape or
from what quarter it may come Accept their
homage, my dear Madame-accept their homage"
"Vat you know of re English peoples?' H.
quired Madame Bernhard, sharply
"H'mv' replied his Lordship with deep
blush 81 may say, perhaps, that l represent
them to some extent They are mine, as one
might say by adoption. But come. come, Mad
anne! Let us not have words. Be amiable, my
dear. be amiable."
Il see," replied the lady, her countenance
suddenly becoming rosy with joyful surprise;
l see. Zose raven locks are false. Zose teeth
are not re ones you have when first see you.
Zose wreenkles are new. But re patronage is
natural-ze loving looks belong to me- lis
zs is my long lost-vat you call heem ?-my
longlost father Do you happen, sare, to ave
strawberry mark on re left arm %
"Drat it y exclaimed bis Lordship, with IN.
comfortable chagrin. This comes of wearing
that new wig and putting on AIRS l bid you
good-day, Madame. have to prepare docu-
ment for the signature of her Majesty, the
Queen. Special Gable to Buffalo Express.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

fine line of Wool Blankets. worth sl2 pair. SELL
ing at 50.
Fine Lonsdae Cotton worth IS cts. selling at IA cts
Pride Fruit of the Loom watertwist Cotton worth Is
cts, selling at IA cts.
Pride Heavy Brown Cotton worth Is cts, selling at
l2l cts. per yard.
White Sheeting, l04 wide, selling at IS cts. per yard
Brown Sheeting 10 wide, selling 3S cts. per yard
fine lot of Dress Goods. worth so cts per yard,
selling at 80 cts.
Fine Waterproofs, from rs cts to $1.25 per yard.
A fine limo of Turkish Towels, worth 50 per dozen,
selling for 81.
100 Marselles Quilts worth $40 EACH selling at So.
100 Marsees Quilts, worth IS each, selling at 81 so.
100 Marseilles Quilts. worth 81 EACH selling at ST.
nice assortment of Black Vevets and colored Silks
Great Reduction in Prices. Also,
fine line of Ladies' and Gents Hosiery.
An immense assortment of Mems. Youths and Boys
Clothing, Custom made, which will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Gents Suits from SIP to $50 Youths Suits from So
to sl2. Boys Suits from $3.50 to Sc.
and also large assortment of Gents. Youths and
Boys Felt and Straw Hats, aud Gents
Silk Caps and Boys Velvet Caps.
very fine line of Ladies and Childrens Kid Shoes
and Slippers.
viii sell them cheap they ever sold before
in this market
Also fine assortment of French aud American
Prints.
French Prints sell at 12l cents per yard.
American Prdts sell at 10 cents per yard.
All these Prints warranted fast colors, and very
nice patterns.
A fine assortment of White and Gray Flaunels at
Low Prices, and a fine line of Coored and White
Table Damask.
These Goods were selected by s. MagniD himself,
for cash, and will be sold accordingly. The Public
will do well to give him call thereby saving IN oney.
Will be in Wailuku Sept. 80, 1879
AND WILL OFFER FINE
Assortment of Dry Goods and Clothing
CheaP:,, Cheap!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

HAY HAYl
CALIFORNIA DAT AND WHEAT HAY.
" 400 Bales just received, and for Sale by
75s BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
a Chunk of Gold.

One day while was at work in the drift one
of our party who was bailing 10 the shaft said
There's something big happened up above,
Tom; hear great buzzing and shouting:''
Perhaps it's fight" suggested, and stuck
my pick in the soil and unearthed nugget as
large as walnut.
'Perhaps it's fnd,' suggested my mate.
There's find here" | said, as crawled out
of the drift and exhibited the nugget had just
taken out. Then | heard the camor also; it
was like the murtnur of distant waves. We shook
the rope, and receiving no answer to our signal
concluded that something important. had bap-
pened, as our mates above had evidently left the
windlass. moment later shadow appeared
Adore and Bills voice was heard shouting
Come up boys. and see the big fud."
where is it p l asked on reaching the sur
face but scarcely needed to ask. for il must be
where the crowd was collected some fifty yards
distant from our claim. The crowd was large
and every moment increasing. but being brawny
and broad shoulGered pushed my way through
1t, and was almost overwhelmed with astonish
ment at the sight which greeted my vision it
wasn't nugget, it was bOwlder. No wonder
that the miners were excited. The spectacle
was enough to excite the most phegmalic iudi-
vidua that ever breathed.
1t was solid mass Of gold as large or larger
than leg OF mutton, aad not unlike one 10
shape. This was the mass which has since be-
come widely known as the Welcome nugget A
lac slmlle OF 1t may now be seen in the mineral
department OF the Boston museum of natural
history, where the weight is given at 2.l66 o.,
and the value at SAL Sl2 20: the further infor.
nation is impaired that the nugget is the largest
piece OF gold ever found. This is an error A
larger nugget was found at Bendgo lead on
February 9. 1869; it weighed 1876 lbs. l OF.
Troy, or 2,259 OF.
had been mentally coDgratulating myself on
the discovery Of nugget as large as a walnut
but the sight of this mass Of gold took all the
conceit out of me. Nevertheless | was glad that
the nugget had been found, for the cluim from
which 1t was taken was right in the direction IN
which we were working, and our claim was daily
growing richer in ore.
The Welcome nugget. as large as il was. did
Bot enrich its finders. for | ere were twelve
shareholders in it. aud it brought them less than
thousand pounds apiece it would have been a
lucky lind for couple of mates. The man who
dug IT out tainted dead away before be uuearthed
it. When his pick first struck it, be put forth
his hand TO pick up the lump the light from
bis candle shone npou it and revealed its nature.
10 his surprise, it did not yield to his touch.
lhen he began to feel around it with his hands,
and il grew IN size under his exploring digits.
lie gave it a wrench, but it did not bulge Seiz-
ing his pick. he began TO dig around it, and rs
It's proportions grew under his eye the spectacle
overcame him, and be tainted from joy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
CASES EAGLE MILK.

GtASES CALIFORNIA CREAM CHEESE
" Cases Shrmps, Eastern Goldfish Corned Beef Pickle.
per American Girl. For Sale by 7S3 BoLLEs & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

POLAR OIL,
IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FOR SALE BY
IL ISL BOLLFS co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

FLOUR AND SALMON,
lust AT HAND, PER EUREKA d. O. MUIR
~ KAY and AMERICAN GIRL Also-Corn Meal. Dat
Meal, Wheat Meal, Cracked Wheat Golden Gate Flour
Fifty Barrels Frstciass Columbia River Salmon, ex
Eureka For Sale by 753 B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL,
DER AMERICAN GIRL. FOR SALE low
Il by 1853 BOLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE Balm WAGON

GNITIZENS AND RESIDENTS OF RONO.
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally arr
cordially Invited TO attend Public Worship FORT ST
CHURCH. where Services held every Sabbath at II
o'clock A. n. and ~ p N. Seats provided for al
who may be pleased to attend. There Ia Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at * O'clock 10 the Lsctur
Roem, % which ailnre Welcome Ssp IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

CASTLE & COOKE
WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF
PLANTERS AND OTHERS
TO THEIR
NEW STOCK OF MERCHANDISE
BY Late Arrivals, and to arrive by
LAURA B. BURN FL a M
From New York. and
F r E D E RICK AND VIOLA
FROM EUROPE,
IL OF WHICH HAS BEEN PURCHASED
N at Bottom Cash Prices and will be sold ut Lowest
Market Rates. with extra discount for cash. We note
these among the many things:
Paris PIows--Extra Heavy Breakers.
Prairie Queen steel Breaking PIows
The John Deere Celebrated Gang Pillow,
Eagle 20 & Plows. Al, Xo. XoO Steel Horse Pows
Planet Jr. C1ltivstors, Ames Cultivaiors,
OK Yokes, OK Bows, OK Chains, Canal Barrows
Plantation and Garden Hoes, extra heavy,
Lanes Hoes. Cart and Mule AxIes Hames, Collars
Portable Forges Plantation Bells, Pumps,
Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks, Axes,
Axe, 90, Hoe. Pick. Adze and Hoe Handles,
Paris. Eagle No. 20 & 2 Plow Handles,
Leather Betting. Centrifugal Plates.
Cane Knives Cane Hatchets. oo's,
A full assortment OF Sledges. Backsmiths', Engi-
neersand Carpenters Hammers
Machine Bolts OF all sizes and Superior Make,
Carriage Bolts, Wood Screws, Iron and Wood;
Goes Wrenches, from TO 81 inches,
A FULL LINE OF SHELF HARDWARE
ofbest makes and latest Styles and very low prices
Carpenters Tools of al descriptions,
Builders Hardware, &c. &c,
Cut Nails, Sd to Sd, Cut Spikes. TO inch,
Wrought Nails, Hubbucks oil.
White Lead and White Zinc, Red Lead,
Venetian Red. Chinese and French Yellow,
Burnt and Raw Umber Dry Metallic Paint,
Asbestos Cement pack
Castor and Lard Oil, Perfect Lubrcator and
Can Paints in Oil in great variety.
Copal and Damar Varnish,
Valentines Superior Carriage varnish.
Superior Assortment of American Stationery!
Cap Paper, Letter Paper, Legal Cap,
Quadrile and BIZ Paper,
Envelopes. all sylss-white, Buff Canary and Cloth
Amoskeag Extra Heavy ard Medium Denims,
ACA, @ b & Ticks Hickory Stripes,
Brown and Bleached Drilling
American Prints, new and neat styles. very cheap.
Utica, G B, Amoskeag a and Perkins blea Cottons,
Red Star and Golden Gate Flour
PILOT AND MEDIUM BREAD,
Palace and Vulcan Kerosene Oil,
The two warranted equal any in market
WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS, Complete.
BLAKE's STEAM FEED
Irrigating and Vacuum Pumps
NEW HAVEN ORGAN co.'s
ORGANS AT VERY LOW RATES.
Woodward & Browns Celebrated Pianos,
Warranted First instruments the Best in the
Country
7i5 sm Barb Fence Wire. Ash Lumber, dc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

A FULL LINE OF NO. 4. No. i. NO. 10,
n s o. Cotton Ravens, 10 OF. Cotton Ravens.
ISL BoLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
COTTON DUCK.

HAMS, BACON AND LARD,
TN FIVE AND TEN POUND PALS. FOR
Il sale BY ISL BOLLEs L co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

ENGLISH NOTIFIED SOAP,
Ex BARK GLENIFFER. FOR SALE BY
IL s5S BOLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15

MANILA CIGARS,
TN BOXES OF 500. 400 AND 100 EACH.
Isl BoLLEs & 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-10-15
FLOUR, &C..

EDER ID. c. MURRAY: Golden Gate Extra
Ill Family Golden Gate Raker's Extra. Eldorado and
Graham Flour Corn Meal, Dat Meal and Cracked Wheat
received this day, and For sale by
1853 BoLLEs & CO.
, 1879-05-07
THE NEW TELEGRAPH CORPORATION.


BALTIMORE, May 5.-'l'lle Eational Railway
Telegraph scheme, inauguratcd by tho lsol,t-
snorc Il Ohio isalrousI, IN connection witt, tlIc
Un!on Company, Ut New Yask, Is progressing
Eayorsbly. Z. A. Tinker, Superintendent Of
telegraph Of the Company, returned fruln
Chicago Yessrrlay. wl,uru lie had arranged 1oE
Western connections, a',d 10 hustly engaged IN
Hatf1Dotr, Washington. Chicago, a,HI a1uug tl.e
ltne VI lhc road. The Washington oillccs VI tic
Company are doing a geIstral business, ai,A tho
simultaneously unisr tllu l.altlInoru i: Ohio
ausnIrcs IN u few t1ays. New lines are Lci,I+;
built Ia l,otnts olI the lnetuF the roa!, nlMI six
indepsnaent wires by pike trom PHILADELPHIA
atnl New York atc cxpcrted to 6u completed by
Jnlyl.
l.utters nra arriving fsam Cincinnati ur,d
soushern points askng for All extension to
Western Union Company, viii bo covered hy
independent wires Immediately.
, 1879-05-07
OBITUARY,

AFfcldl WxfMfch 70 TIE 3T76WHf.
ELo1N, H., May f.-Prtcr Stewart, Master Of
Transportation ot ise FnuucGi s. Etzabctht0wn
Hallway. Kentucky, died Vt The residence oi this
brother, ut Algonquin. forth ot here, VI
inalasai fever. pcyeasel was ugc4 W years,
UNI Was unmarried.
Ia.riaf }HaimteA "a 1Af tribune.
EfaiN, ILL.,, May IA wc!l.knnwn citizen,
Gcarge llassa,,. died this morning, aged
G9 years. Deceased MIS- norn In Now York III
1bl0, nnL las been resident hero sInre ls15.
Muny years since he was The first 10 engage tn
llsr draYlns business IN this city, usng Ut that
time III uI uui cart.
, 1879-05-07
MINNESOTA.
Increased AoroMEo OF Wheat Soun-pros.
peok6 Gn0d,

AT'ft" ~ F'.>e'Ss oe"N+@Al1b
peots Good.
81. HtH! t1HaH.} Plonter-f ffes,. 4dya
As to ncreaEc, general Wow OF The Stals
shows II largo tucrco SO. anil an aua1rsEs d, y.
ncr,. fro,, vo,1nu. t,,n,,t,o. ~, .,r,,a,,,,t,
,s", p'n '.A ,r.'a r".aus ,osaso "an ekuusD.!l.
ua.rl'onS. iAos ~ eoutl'etn M.'neso1s' aa1a
suffered most eeyerely from last yeafa p1dh!
failure, there is an increase OF 10 to 81 pr etpt
which tcst,Des probably lea, to the nrreuull
,,onor,,,r,.. -, a., ,a..,.. ~, a.. .,a,s. H..
.opc'ulusas VI NV 'asiheEs u lllAt ieg'oa yum
10 m open'ng OF new LANDS to cultivation i'ans
the Sioux CltT and Southern A'lnncsota 'lu'
ruads, The old solid what counties down tAt
rlvcr. n,nt1huc. W,hasho, otc t1o mt ,hos
..,...ut., ..s- I,"@,H 49,, ~ ~, ~.
tl'alc31n! 'aceeasc' Iaaslh6 hortn haa "e'. w.
Largest Increase OF ncreage IN the STATE y 1oana
IA lic Keu l!tTer valley, Ia ltcnville Coae!f,
where t'l9 Tasting q Dakota Is earring us
plow aud the scedcr to new 1racas; q! q
virgin soil, and along the latest 6ais @
lines Of tho st. Paul j. Pacific c'a}
County reports 3d. ,QW acrcs OF 1ss
scclfig; becker County, one.third Increase ot
ncreaEu; Donglas County, e5 per cent. Ksa.
!n1Kc tncrcaae; while across tha RED RiseI y
Dakota, the generous ind profitable halfeHa
lust year has stimulated settlers to an enormous
increasp III the amount VI Watat sown. obt.
tl'irl increase III Cass County, ttlou!anas
ncres OF new sccd!llg from Bismarck to JANET
town, Ati1 osl,-fourth to one.th|rd 1ncrtise u
thu southern counties pro.,,iae mighty sonttM as:
ttoss from Dakota to tue harvest Of ls7a. lae
northern cnllntics Of Iowa fall to SHOW ~ "
crease of arrcngs upon the whole, While naol
localities report a tccrcasc, md Tie hfnss.
turning their attention to other crop: ,.... ~,
who'll drift OF the reports as to acreage dstaa
tile rapid progress OF The movement ttst plsla!
set on foot two years ago, whose effect u Ie ~
to trans!er the wheat Centro 0E the state noa ~
the south TO the north; from the MIas!Ss'ppl~ "
tho Rcd River Valley. ,u.n
AZ to tho condition Of the crop, seeding y
everywhere completed anl the g.a!n ncat!? ~ ~
up, carly sown wheat looking WELL md that nv pas
III the ground lnter presenting lesa ptomnaaIs
appearance, anu In sons cascs falling 10 sptoai;
Ii, this furltcGlar, the northern and ethun
countries ars u.ors fortunate tIIaa tle soatae an,
thu lato raius having arrived in time u sup%
late llc sirunting Of tllu plRnt tn tMe lonus!t
but nppareutly TOO lnte Or lnadequase y ns.. sss
tl,u needs OF tbs latter. Every dispatch i!oa ,.
ponts along the Southern Minnesota kosa nss ~.
, 1879-05-07
MILWAUKEE.


MILWAUKEE, May U.-Arrivel from hslow,
tug L. L. johnson with sclrs w. d. Ogden, Z,
IL. johnson, mn! q. II. Warrington; steans-
barge Swain atstl cut,sort Maxwell; svh1s Sophia
Miuch al,sl Marcngo.
T'tc tug WELCOME Is In dry dock to rccelvo a
new shoe, md :lse scow Anna Louise 10 repuir
leak.
Suit has been brought In the County Court
against htessra. scl.ultz & l3oud, owi,crs OF tho
steam, sa,Hl seow Josephine to rcrossr tilu value
Of ajD. .003 cubic yards of sand ranoved from
tho bostom Of Lake Michigan closo to Tho
shore IiIic of it1p city, i.ul consequently belong.
i,,g to tin. Stale Of Wisconsin. The sand /. val
ued at 30 cents per toll, (which makes the amount
sued for $l25, 900. Thu aet!on, although brought
IN tho manu- Ut n,nl IN rcnlitY by the Slate of
Wisconsln, Is virtually luing conducted by E.
Mariner, In tho Interest oi the Chicago .C
Northwestern Railway Company, which suffers
pccunlaEy injury by ,hese remuyals Of sautt III
trout OF Its brcakwAttr III llu Third Ward. Mr..
Mariner says lio proposes TO put stop to sund
drulEns III front OF fhe city line. Tic acttnn
IL an important ullu, nia Its result will hu
watched with interest. ....
Snectnl Ht.aaich 10 TAs Tribune
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, May 6.-Sothlng doing In
grain frcichts. Nearly All Vi the steam bargea
now here With consorls viii proceed to EsraaAha
anl Marquette aftGr iron orc, Arrived, srllr
Eric Belle, With bulk salt. Thu tng Dick Nayla
has cleared Tor Michigan City, TO serve as teu-
der for tho Government tfcdEe. Vcssus arc
being chartered at OsWego at 10 cents per ton
for coal to Milwaukee,
, 1879-05-07

NAVIGATION N Nf)rru
EIjtCAflf1.

ctIicAaO.
Mr.. Hood has chartered his scnr Ame,,.. j..
load coal at Cleveland ut 5tk. per ton.-a..a." !"
tion rate. N'4'
Tic props Scotia and Cuba, both with ,,n
from Bay City. where they stopped on th.,, ~.
up from Buffalo. arrived In yesterday.
lle prop City OF Duluth, of the Lake .,,..
ican T. Lake 5upcrtor TRANSPORTATION Con,..ss s.'
was gniiy tleckcu out ln her tolors yr.i.rasI,
preparatory to her llrst trip tu the unhrr H.,
Now II ~ donitd ut Buffalo tlml liz NJ A..
Ilclvctla, Canlel4 md Lucernc were NJ. Sust. =
at m Ices tt'a,i tile Association rato On coal H.
Wmslow, VI DnInlo, j. expected here tt.iov" "'f'
4 ictter from Uuita!o, written MonIi,r L..
tllc scllf Ltzzte a. Law fcft that port Hund!ss
morning In tow Of three tugs, which wern t,osI
Jug Ut her to get her through the lee Nhen X.
lcLtcr was tnallgd. >1 '1o
Matters along The docks were compara,tr.,
quiet YESTERDAY. The deadlock between ys.,.}
nwbcrs md grain shippers and tho taurt, woc..
talk. >"p'>' 'H
Tie funeral Of the 1nte Capt Edward M,,o,
TOOK placo yesterday from his late hone 1 ~
North Lasallc street, near Michigan, anI NJ. ss
attended by many ve.sCl.snen AMI tur nen. wha
we're well acquainted with the deceased ai,,r
tho usual solemn services ut the Gatlcdrsl n
tho llOly Name, tho remains Hcrp conye1ei n
Calvary and put III their last resttng place.
ELSEWHERE.
Cleveland parties have bought the Yacht 11,.,,
Burke fron',n Linn T. Craig, Of Gibraltar: s nrt,ss
not stated. F's'
Tho following arc the April shipments fror,
Bay CITY: Lumber, 0,109,4i7 feet; lath. MliI11
shingles. n,343 QUO; salt, U,S41 brls. S'S
The Detroit tE St. Clair River Toylnr t,,,.
ciatEoH has Issued printed cnrd, with iii N
fortv-ctght tugs. Tile highest nstcc II sI;1 IL,
towits a Vessel from Lake Huron 10 I,axe III.
Tie lower course OF IN immgnse caIs,nn n.
new Ilrst-Grder lighthouse on Stauqrd's hi
Luke Superior, Is nov being constructed Al In
Detroit Locomotive. Works. '4S
The Colchester light-shlp has been tho,oupb,
~ ovcrllaulcd ami placed In posIt!on. uhtre1 Il
Will remain during the season Of payratlon
which will aud on the 25th Of Noyc,nbcr nr1t'
It IS leo yards nortl, Of ll.c reef in eighteen H..
vi water. ALI vessels alll steamers passnp Il
possible, should avoid going to t!,e south q Il
unless reasonable distance away. Is thtY IA
liable to fluid solid rock otlly niue feet from ths
surface.
-Four or f!vo Of the largest lumber a,tat of
Tolcdu haVe determined tu Eayo their docks III
together, nHd some nlafe q regular lunte,
rrgfon in TINT city. The place selected for Il u
the dock now occupied by Mebars Mitchell &
Rowland, adjoining tle Wahass, round.hortt.
Ille dock Is TO be enlarged by building out 10
feet into the river, ul, at Intervals Of ag feet,
havp slips 70 feet wide for the convc1iencto d
scssels loading M.lu unloading,
, 1879-05-07

Beasse 8!ngleton was lett II s"T Tcnu., slIa
isss e T., 9sss &c one
Tum Baker soon alteE1aFd. atsRn sRs,.ja seized !. >
club and knocked him down, As ,.a udsc ccoutnrMsda
but sho took i away iron hIn' Wi Williams 3:
to club him, llke female aa Gaphb hui shs dns1"
tried 10 crawl out Of ">haGarf H. 1ha b<4f, --"
hun back; aud l1slly he pAa !V' e@'
, 1879-05-07

CharifitaH Is. CO N1rs ami Canhrter ti,f,n.}.
To nominate Mr. l'i'dcu. In our judgment, Is
to give Gen. Grant walk-oyer. Mt. Ti.len Ia
tricky md pusllianimous, ad l.e Ia not friendly
to il.c South. What did he do, or his friends,
to l,clp South Carolina In the desperate struggle
III 1B76l Nothing! In his own heart le WIS
ready and anxious 10 sacrifice South Carolina 10
public optn!on. When the vote proved to be
cloao he was In thu market, according to cnn-
nun report, for one Ut tile South Casoltl,1
Elccsora! votes, but hc denies tls now. uni Is
entitled 10 no credit for TINT prospective opera.
t!om. Ticre Is nothing In Ills wllola career 10
make him specially acceptable In tile Southern
Htates. naYara Is stronger than Tilden In the
South, asll quite as strong ~ Tilden In hot tile
East mud tho Weat. Thurman Ia stronger than
Tllden in tic West, mud Is nB strong III tho
South. 70 n0m!nRta Tflden Ia to tall between
two stools. In every political calculation tI,c
South Is put down a. " solid " for tha Demo.
cratic candidate. This ia true when tho cuudt-
date commands both confidence Ali respect. 1t
10 not safe to count Oh tho SOUTH giving solid
vote to either woodon lmaga OF rag. baby.
, 1879-05-07


Two very curious bills arc noticed by our
Washington correspondent nnoug those re-
Gently introduced BY Southern members Of tic
House. Both uro mined ut restrictions now
upon the ststute.book with reference to those
who took part III the Rebellion. Ono, intro
duccd BY Mi. Darls, Of North Carolina, yepeals
tho prohibition Of tic payment Of pensions to
the class referred toi tho other, Introduced By
Mr.. Gupter, Of Arkansas, repcals . sllniiar. pro-
lhhitlon Of the payment OF wsr-c!alms. It ID
only ono step from. thesa propositlois to the
payment OF pensions and csnimE ta dIsloyal per-
sons, uot only lu splits OF, but because Of, thcfr
tl.u ialgcsnr haste w}lict, the Southern Nepre.
asntstiyss are showing to "let dewn n!o bars
tempted to ak whethcr 1t was not from, pure
hypocrisy that thu Southern % mo1 On h tho Demo;
from acting, far tcur that tlaclE motives would
bs snisuadesstood. Thero is probably no dan.
ger that the present Congress viii pass any such
laYe ~ we hay0 ci.cd, because they would GER
isiulS hs wrecked by tha. Pfestdent's ye.o; but
what would ba the caso II tho PEtatdent ware I
Democrat
, 1879-05-07

Chnrlfxfoh Is, C. Sti7s and Courier tt><n,.).
Unless tho Democrats wcro prepared for this
Us thcir opponents ,were, ihcro was little polit.
tcas foresight IN going into the contest. ~
march 10 tho rear now or to halt, Is to place The
Democratic party heforo the country In the ats!-
tude of biz hully who rnus nwny as soon as
he finds tint tl,t INN !,u has been threatening
ter political struggle, bnt the Southern Ruprv-
sentattves IN Congress asscnte1 to what was
proposed III caucl,s. md ayowed their de1er.
mtnation not to yield IN incll. When they lind.
II they do, that tl!eY huyu made mistake, ant
that tuy the Northern Drmocsats1 have no
stomach Tor q fight, they will he told very
plainly that unon them rests tho responsibility
for whatever harm maY como to the people.