davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18

l-Es FAs1usa His MAirssy sAs King 10 sFrosna
he fclg~snS gpzrlrrnsz Tire rnrnhr-s cs his c&hs-
net vifs
ES EEr~lArnrr 1sol u. Rcsz 10 he Nizisarr q
II. Iran=scz. vice HIS Ereslisary s @. wnlEz-
rrssE-Al
MRCESc cESES McsrS0 " Ne Minister q Fcr~
uir- Rraatiens rsc% ES~ Erretlr@cr tsc, M. Ia
rrSA- rs<acnHl
Rrv H. KSAxA u he MlzSs.e- * FlnNac@. rcs
Eis EEcrTlr1rv : K. kAGi. resigned
GE W. c. JnSrS so NJ Attr-=sy Gsae=@l vscs
Eis ErraEieaSr II. F-Ex-cS, resigned
IalRri Palace AzEzst AZ. iSSa Slt s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18

rsr sa-ssw-=g T,srs-zs aArr Ar~l us--zlss5sz~1
Ia Ass-zc. ss - -&-az2sz 0ls1-ssss q IA kaz,
6ez s-- Ia r-z- -sS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-18

NE- VI R~-wS aAi sAsa esS es~z s=pslzsr1 ke-Fs-
rssA- Eicrs==@s=s Rru4ar= MAraEs-r
NO. O DONrNrS, GSr--=ee e. d4As
Ec-sar's- Azr-s4 " rSss s Ss
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16

slightly attributes of the elevation. and
often tarried to gaze at the widespread
landscape. One day they conceived
the idea of planting each tree upon
the hill summit, which should be to
them reminder of their childhood
days in the years to come. They nut
their idea into effect, and two slender
elm shoots soon waved their green
branches as solitary sentinels in the
open space round about. Years passed
by and the shoors grew into tall, stall
wart trees. The girls grew to woman
hood and passed out of the parental
home into the great, wide world. Oc-
casionally they would meet one another
and allude to the living reminders of
youthful days. and often they would
visit the familiar haunts of their girl
hood and would sit beneath the wide
spreading branches of the mammoth
elms. About five years ago one of the
girls died, an aged lady of almost
eighty. Scarcely had the intelligence
of her death reached the neighborhood
of her youth than the residents OBJ
served that one of the old elms was dv-
ing. Its leaves wilted and withered as
though scorched by fame, and although
midsummer, yet the foliage fell to the
ground, leaving the naked, lifeless
branches and stock looking desolate
enough. Decay quickly followed in
the great tree trunk, and during high
wind one night the following winter it
fell to the earth. The other girl,
though an octogenarian. still lives, and
the old elm which she planted in her
fresh young girlhood still lives. But
the people to whom the above circum-
stances are known watch it with inter-
est, feeling that subtle relationship
exists between the two lives, and that
the one will cease with the other
Waterbury Conn american.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16
A Poetic Story.

There is a quite singular fact in con-
nection with Stiles Hill, in the town of
Southbury, known to the country resi-
dents living within sight Of that emf
hence. For six decades two tall elm
trees stood side by side. little distance
apart. upon the topmost- point of the
elevation; these trees were visible for
many miles around. and from this fact
they became noted landmarks. More
than sixty years ago two little girls
were wont to pass over the summit of
this hill daily. during the summer sea-
son, to drive their fathers cows to pas
ture. They were impressed by the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16
A Lovers Revenge.

WHEN James Lick was q Young man
he fell in love with a miller's daughter
in Pennsylvania. Young Lick faced
the stern old miller and asked for the
hand of his daughter. Now. James
wss poor young man, but honest aud
industrious, and withal full of pride.
The man refused to grant James re-
quest, and advised him not to marry
until he had competency to support a
wife. These remarks were rather hui
initiating to young Lick's pride. and
with emphasis he replied. Sir. l
shall see the day when your boosted
mill would not make respectable
wheat bin for one shall own" Years
passed and James Lick erected in Santa
Clara County, Cal, a mill. the wood
work of which is solid mahogany.
Shortly after its erection he had photo
graphs taken of the inside and outside
OF his mill. and sent them to the miller
who had refused him the hand of his
daughter.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16
WHERE IS THE SUMNER GOMEZ

wHERE, o where Is the summer gone?
For the summer il gone to-day:
i heard the crickets at early dawn
In the meadow not far away.
The north wind turns up the forest leaves,
The grass Is brown ON the lawn;
There's II muurnful sign at the cottage caves;
owhese Is the summer gomez
Whore Is the summer gone, my dear?
We longed 10 enjoy it so:
We gave to rs coming wishful tear
In the time Of the melting snow.
We would climb the hills of cmerIld green,
We would greet the sun at its dawn:
But, q how busy the months have been,
A.1 now the summer Is gone.
Where is the summer gomez o God.
l have Kissed here and there a flower,
have rested a mpincs.: upon the sod,
have felt thy sunshine an hour;
Nov the sod j. brown and the flower dead,
And the golden light withdrawn:
Tho frosts ut autumn are on my head.
% where Is the summer gone!
Where is the SIMMER gone? Tonight
There's hollow sound III the air,
The frosty stars have wintry light,
There's a spirit stcI. on the stair.
Hark. baby laugh falls on my ear
Where the portal and darkness yawn.
But the dream is dispeiled by burning tear;
where is the summer gone!
Where IL the summer gone at last?
When the whirling leaves are dead:
Aud the ristlinR flowers before the blast
Their frozen petals shed;
When trees are bare and hills are brown.
And storms arise at the dawn:
When the snow-crowned head bends lowly
down
Then where is the summer gomez
The summer is gone To the source of light,
The flowers have gone TO sleep
The flush of youth and manhoods might
No power hath earth to keep.
Then turn. o Earth. tothe waiting sun,
Then turn. q Soul. TO the dawn.
In the Orient land all days one,
And there's where the summer is gone
"A. I. iPUttieii, in The Rochester EpcHulJ En-
prcSs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16
Timely Help.


There are few parents who are not
willing 10 give their sons a start in life.
If they can-to SET them up in business,
10 brood and fostor their pecuniary in
terests until they can manage for them
selves. But most parents seem TO feel
that when daughters have finished their
education aad become of age there is
little more to be done for them. They
must marry or become domestic
drudges, or mere stay-at homes, looking
for no wage for services rendered, and
not expected TO render any stated serv-
ices or to receive any fixed or regular
income. Ii they prefer to set up for
themselves they must enter upon some
occupation which is likely to afford
them a presen. support, without any
outlook for the future other than life
long hand-to-hand struggle for daily
bread.
Now, there are a great many girls
who are eagerly looking toward the
professions open and opening to wom-
en-. and longing TO enter upon fields of
d activity and enterprise for which they
seem 10 themselves peculiarly fitted. A
yonng woman who aspires to a place as
a lawyer. a physician or, a writer, and
expects TO attain il by her own unaided
efforts. has long and weary way to
make before she can reach her goal. If
she will only teach, or learn teleg-
raphy or some other trade which
requires comparatively short prep
aration. or is supposed 10 do So.
and easily yields living. it is all well
enough What is the use of bestowing
elaborate training upon young woman
in art and science or literature or med
icine or the law, when in few years.
more or less, she will in all probability
marry and 60 to housekeeping? To
reply immediately. If she marries. her
training in art will enable her to make
her home beautiful. her training in
science TO make her home healthful,
her training in literature 10 keep her
from sinking into the mere domestic
drudge, her training in medicine to
rear her children with hygienic wis
dom, her training in law to manage her
affairs with discretion, and to be her
own lawyer in case of her husbands
death. Does net the success of man
depend as much on his wife as on him.
self9 A man married but not mated
cannot achieve the full, rounded. per
feet success that is possible to him
whose wife is his companion and equal.
Every talent. accomplishment, capabil-
ity she possesses is SO much capital
for her in TIE marriage partnership.
and many weman is compelled 10
draw on this capital for resources
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16

PORTLAND Me) Sheriffs recently
poured sixty-nine barrels and twenty
half-barrels Of contraband beer into the
sewer, besides considerable rum, whisky
and other strong liquors
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16
A Sharp Boy.

AT a late hour Friday night the po-
lice found a boy about ten years old
sitting on the steps of the City Hall.
and when he had been stirred up he ex-
planned:
"My names Johnny Stewart, and /
live near Grass Lake. The folks W ent
home last night and left me ON the Fair
Grounds without cent. That's Just
the sort of man dad is. If we don't
keep tight to his heels all the time
he'll leave us in strange town dead
broke"
land now what will you do?"
'Fll make the old man sick"
"How?'
"Never You mind. I've got plan
laid to fix him for going back on me-"
He walked down to the Central Sta
ton and slept in an armchair the rest
of the night. At an early hour in the
morning he walked into the American
Express Office and asked:
'.Do you run to Grass Lake?"
Yes"
.Then ship me there C. o. d.
After few inquiries he was accepted
and duly tagged, and when the wagons
went down he was among the parcels
to be carefully handled. To an in
guirer at the depot he answered.:
dad is counted the sharpest man in
our county on a horse trade. but l
guess he isn't great ways ahead of me
on this transaction" -DetroH Free
Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16

THE Bradford (Yorkshire) Observer
says that Adelaide Nelson, while nur-
sery maid at Mrs. Padgett's, Hawkhill.
Guiseley, in that county, was most at
tentive to her duties, and very active,
never requiring prompting in anything.
In her spare time she learned accurate
ly passages from Shakespeare. So de-
termined was she to go on the stage-an
intention she often announced to the
family she served--that one evening
after leaving her employment at the
usual hour she started for London. She
slept the first night under the trees in
Hyde Park, and subsequently got work.
in answer to an advertisement, as a
seamstress. - -..-..r
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-10-16

THE most strange. and certainly the
most correct barometer in Paris, says
the Continental Gazette, is the green
frog, or refine, as it is called. The liz
tie animals live like goldfish in a glass
bowl of water q ladder or some such
means of climbing up is placed in it,
and the water Kept clear. In fine
weather The frog turks at the bottom.
If storm or bad weather impends.
somes twenty-four hours before it ar
rives, the little creature will climb up
and thrust its nose out of the water,
nor quit that position till its prognosti-
cation is fulfilled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
PLEDGES.

The Wig publishes manifesto from tnc
fourteen negro members Of the tdSe Gene
.raIA>sembIy. IN which manifesto tbey con-
firm one OF the charges which the Debt
Payers have made against the new county
Judges namely, that they bad made some
sort Of pledges to the negroes. Aere we
have the testimony OF the men 10 whom
these pledges were made, and their state
ment il published in the leading Resdiuster
.organ without comment.
These negro members Of the Legislature
Say:
"When it IL found that by our action the
whole machinery CT the State has been
changed, officers Of the various depart
ments, ridges nearly by the hundred, who
were placed III power particularly to tram
nile upon aud beat out the rights OF the ne
gro; when 1t is known that these things
have been done, and men eiec'ed
PLEDGED, and IN many instances hare
already ShOio5,. that they intend TO gire the
aegro citizen'S right. de-"
What is the citizens right hem alluded
tot Evidentiy the right to sit upon iuries
= to decide whhe mems rights to property,
to liberty, and to justice. Ii not, what
iSu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
p.s ~nger and plcket agents.

The \ Istional Railroad Passenger and
Ticket a, vents Association met in semi
animal co, wention at the GiaDd Hotel yes.
terday NOR uing. with large representation
present. II, ne National Association include S
all The sma tfer associations, representing
various sect, 01s OF the cOuntfy--namely
The Western assoc'atlon OF General Passen-
ger and Tick, Il Agents, which represents
lines west of tb, mississippi river and south
Of the State Of MINNESOTA the Southern,
comnrjsjng nj, II yes.east OF the Mississippi
r,ver and 9 nth a { the Ohio and Potomac
rivers. The Contra =, embracing the territory
west NJ Grafton. yitlsburgb, Salamancha,
Buffalo, and Toron W. no.'n vi Tue on'o
river and east Of the M1s*iss'Pp' river ,ne
New England, which Semnneo 10 Tue new
England States; aud I, VI ifuhh LINE Asso-
citation. which represe Vie Aue iour 'runk
lines OF New York city.
The matters TO come bt 1one iae Conven'
ton are propositions TO C, vssaidate ana re-
| wise the colonists' ra.e-she VI. 10 Ok upon
rates for delegates to the n; x'ossl Republi-
can and Democratic Conv, 'noons ana
| number Of other brge gather 'nss. ana 10
consider several amendments t,s Inc consti-
tuton and several minor matter. T. Az THIS
viii occupy three or four days.-t 1neinndt
| Commercial. 17M.
| Conway X. Howard and j. r. Mac murdo
were present from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
John IL. Giiiint q CO.'S Circular "a ia
Tobacco.
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARE. J
March .. 1880. (

LDNDUN, y OhVSDl DttAhH',
March ., 1880.
Sir,-Nothing occurred last month to give
anv snecial interest 10 our market, although
fair bu,ine.s j. reported. reaching proDa-
blv one thousand hOgSheddS.
Western strips OF dark and heavy grades
met with very little inquiry. Views OF
buyers for such seem as low as at any time
last wear, and stemmers have no excuse f)r
putting up similar stock at higher cost, OF,
indeed. tor our markets at all, except in
very limited quantity. But the sale is re-
ported OF several first class p1rcels OF Old
established OWensborO' marks OF good color,
for which full quot IiOns were realized, and
proportionate value for second marks. To-
bacco Of this clIss does not promise 10 be
very abundant in the new import, and
holders Will no doubt continue firm on IT,.
In western leaf the only sale we need no.
tice was a lot OF old Clarksviile, chiefly, we
believe, Of 1876 crop, which brought at
auction q b. Sid. some OF it very leaiy
tobacco, although stale.
Virginia tobacco sold freely for color, but
BUYERS show more independence as supplies
increase, and it becomes more difficult TO
realize satisfactory prices for anything but
the best stock. We understand several lots
OF dirk filler strips were sold, some as low
a. AID.
Maryland not enquired for. Ohios with
color and in sound condition continue III
demand.
QuotationS.-Virginia Leaf: Common to
middling, 80 to sd. q H.; fair to good and
fine, 81 to I'D p H.; bright fancy, to l0s
and I'D p n. Stemmed: Common to mid
ding, 5 to I'd. p b.; good to fine and colory,
q to 8 aud I'D. u h.
Western Leaf: Common to middling eX-
ports. q tn sd. u D.; good to fine exports,
81 to I'd. q h.. sound dry, common TO me-
dunn, 81 to 44d. 2 b.; good to fine, 8 to
63d. q n. colory, 10 81. q h. Stemmed:
Common 10 middhng, a to Cd. q D.; fair
to good and fine parcels, 60 to y and Sd.
a D.; selections and bright Kentucky
river. 50 TO i2d. p b.
Maryland and Ohio: to 81 and 9ad. q b.
Neyrohead and Cavendsh: to II and
lSd. q D. JOHN X. GH.LIAT IL co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
yyl,at'S Before Us ?

10 the Editor Of the Alexandria Gazette;
Mr.. Massey, ia mis- recent speech. as re-
ported in the Gazette, made the following
Lportant announcement in behalf OF bis
party:
"In the fall OF 1891, said he, you have to
elect new Governor, and a new LegiSla-
ture, and that new Legislature will have 10
elect a new Court OF Appeals. The new
Governor, the new Legislature. and the
new Court OF Appeals would all work in
harmony, and then they would have things
all their own way"
Here we have the distinct acknowledge
ment that The highest legal tribunal Of our
State has affirmed the obligation Of the State
debt, and the validity OF the contract be-
tween the parties concerned. The bill Of
last year. passed by large majority OF The
LEGISLATURE after long ana careful delibcra-
ton, had been adjudged To be the law OF the
State, and the contract between the state
and its creditors one which cannot be Just
ly, honestly, or legally violated.
Mr.. Massey assumes the Court OF Appeals
to be wrong, that its decisions must be re-
versed, ipSe diIu, and what Is the remedy
II is To Dust the present court, and, IN relI-
ity. to pack a new one to suit the occasion.
need not dwell upon the revolutionary
character OF such a process for the ends OF
party, but simply ask The voters OF Virginia
to look at the path which Mr.. Massey has
boldly marked out as The one in which he
and his party baye resolved 10 pres, on
ward. and see TO what it will lead us II we
take them for our guides.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
sn.,I Virginia ne Sold .

IN was evident from the action OF INC rep
rcsentativcs OF the ReAdi nster party, NJ Tue
recent meeting OF the Conservative STATE
Committee, that the support OF that element
would be given to Grant should be secure
the nomination at Cbicsgo. A VAN at.e1p'
was made 10 disguise this, but me u.fect
questions put to the agiators rep6yed the
mask and made plain the piap Of General
Malone and his followers H. the coming ma
tCnal contest.
This has been the purpose OF Mahopc
from the outset, anr wGs indicated at the
meeting at Mozart Hall. From that day 10
this he has beer, unceasing in his Efforts 10
advance bis Scheme, and for that purpose
he invei lied his partisans in the Legislature
TO support all the odious measures proposed
In that body, under the plea that IL was ne
cessary in order to gain the support Oh Tue
negro members on the question OF read
justing the debt
Men who at all other times would
have cltlnr to race and patriotic tradi
tions. who even under the iercest and
Interest PASSIONS engeDdered by cam
n,iSn OF no common heat and excitement
wonld have recolled in disgust from The
odium of such an act, and who To-day IN
tbcir secrect hearts are tortured by Iemorst
NJ the recollection OF the deed. were forced
nv him 10 vote for disreputable negroes n
preference 10 one-armed aud one-Iegget
Confcderaies 50 that be could forever Mier
wards lash them into doing liz bidding dare
they ever attempt to kick The traces; and II
is with the whip in hand that he now at
teEuts TO drive them into the ranks OF he
pubIicanism and to the support OF the resto
ration OF Grantism. the establishment o
which will crush the lat vc'tige OF fre'
renub!ic, and bring about career OF cor
ruption and a reign Of tyranny almost I'm
parIleed.
Grantism for the nation, Mahoneism io
Virginia, Is the fate we are threatened with
sid indeed will be taat day for the old Com
mnnwealth when an migrate son VIII be per
mitted TO barter her fair name in an alliance
with those who would destroy the llberii0
OF the country undar the sO.called demand
for strong government.
Let the people arouse 10 the danger tha
stares them in the face and prepare to NEE
the issue Of One-man power IN Nlrglnla
The issue is between imperialism ana th'
republcanism OF he fathers, and we can
not believe that the honest Readinster, wh(
supported that party in the last campalgt
from conviction Of right, will for mo
ment obey the beck OF the man who woul'
bury Conservatism in bis greed for power
and office. Norfolk Vrginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19


CoLoRSD Jurors. The Supreme Bench
OF Baltimore city held another meeting yes
terday afternoon, but the entire session was
in 8. cret. II did not positively transpire
what The object OF The meeting was, but it
SCENE To be understood that the judges
held consultation as TO how they should
proceed In their respective courts In regard
10 colored Jurors in view OF the late dec-
sion OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States baltimore american, 18Th.
Let us wait Until we learn what is done
in New Yort, philadelphia, Boston, &C.,
on this subject, before we lose our wits.
The decision OF the Supreme Court has the
same force in those cities as 10 Baltimore.
We do not read that CHAsIAIs COx's coun-
sci have asked 10 have him discharged be-
cause be was convicted by white jury I;
nor that any OF the numerous negroes tried
every week 10 northern cities have claimed
the right to be tried by negro iuries. There
Is no occasion for hurry. Let goodly Bos-
ton, hypocritical Pailsdelpbia. and ind'fier-
ent New York set US the example. The
judges 10 those States certainly understand
what the decision OF the Supreme Court oil
the United States was in regard 10 negro
jurors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-19
spuRG.

.,.,xf OPERA foNS - COTTON AND
Ap'As .'.',', 1,,,,, ,rro s.IEs-ASNUAL MEET
,rc"rruruyr ADVANCE IN ATLANTIC, ME-
',,ss,pp, ,xp ONO srocK-PAYMENT bIeh
So, -prRsoyAL--0THER MATHEWS
rrorrespoudencc Of the Richmond D'spa,eni
i'o''''' MARCH is, 1880.
reformation received from the various
,,nn,;es adjacent TO Petersburg Represents
hat the farmers generally are fully abreast
with the season, and are as near up 10 'ueNi
ts,m. work "A they were ever known 10 w
ts,,s early in the spripg. The weather 10.
como weeks has been warm and iavor",lc,
and The ground in fine condition Tor work.
The recent boom In cotton and peanuts. 1t
IL said. will cause the planting oil an unu-
su,IIy large area in these crops, IL II feared,
much TO the exclusion ri grain ana pro-
visions.
The sales of loose tobacco at our ware
houses to-day were qrite large-aggregating
between eighty and ninety thousand
pounds. The prices for the better grades
ranged from go 10 stl. Mr.C. Z. Phillips,
OF Chesterfield county, received S16.25 Tor
lot of bright tobacco. The breaks to-day
amounted TO about 200 hogsheads.
The ANIMAL meeting OF ~. Joseph Catn
Ollie Beneficial Society was held last n'sht
Mr.. james II. Bailey was elecled pres'oeh'
aud Mr. David Bailey was chosen vice'pre
sid, nj for the ensuing year.
The stock OF the Atlantic, Mississippiaho
| Ohio railroad is held to-day at 80 per snare
with an Upward tendency. Few days age
| it could have been purchased at 81 or le>'
per share. The reason OF Inc ADVANCE p"'
not yet transpiTed. consideraple guam
tity OF the stock ii held in Petersburg.
trn
coni>t Of this city to-day received a cnect
for between three and four hundred dol
lars. under circumstances somewhat Ie
markable. About foriy-1ve years ago
while her husband was in business, ne SOLO
some tobacco to a merchant in Bremen
who subsequently failed and Gied wlthou
settling his indeb edness. a son OF ina
merchant, Mr.. H. Lamotte, recently adyer
tised that he would pay all claims aga'ns
his fathers estate, and through Messrs
BONNER, Osterlot & Co. OF Richmond, sen
the full amount OF biz fathers indebtedness:
10 the Petels burg merchant. This is al
instance Of snch rare honesty in these latte
days that it deserves TO be recorded.
Mr. Benjamin f. Pope, one OF the mos
prominent and worthy citizens OF SCUM
amp,on county, is lying very III at MS 1esi
dence with consumption.
The occutatlon OF Mars was witnessed
here under yeiv favorable conditions las
evening by many OF our people.
The water IN the AppomattoX Is railing
to-day. II did not overflow the wharves, al
was feared last night.
| The HustIi gs Court is in session to-day
but the term will be devoted 10 civil bust
ness entirely, very little OF which VIII b'
of pubiic interest. ROBIN ADAiR.