davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-09-30

Some one is sobbing. Some one
is saying, 'Oh, Lotie, Lotie.'
| wonder dimly who Lotto is
then | become conscious that my
own name is Lotto and after think.
ing it over, | open my eyes on o
strange scene. The awful roar is
still going on outside, but 1 feel safe
and sheltered. A bright fire ia flick.
eripg yonder, and q group of tired
girls and men are gathered round i.
some trying to keep up the sem
blance of gayety-but most, quiet
and pale, glancing out to where the
rift in the green rock let's in the
blue lightning and the boom of the
waves.
Then my eyes fall on Mr.. Marrsy
standing near me. He looks any.
thing but handsome. His clothes
are dripping, and his forehead cut
one hand has a great cash across it,
His eyes grow bright as they meet
mine. He looks very grotesque
but | am too weak even to smile.
he wasn't sobbipg, SURELY Then ]
find that my pillow is hesving
strangely, and become aware that
it is Allies faithful breast, and that
it was her sobs / heard.
Allie say. family; and tears
and kisses rain down on my face.
He saved you'll He saved you |
she says.
Don't speak of it, (1t is the
voice that aggravates me). Il would
have done it for any one;' and The
wounded hands are twisted in and
out.
Il have no doubt you would
say, ungraciously, struggling to find
my lost strength. of course you
saved Isabel first
A low laugh sounds beside me.
we saw little enough of Mr.. Muir
ray when it was discovered that yot
were missing Isabel says, risini
out of the shadow. Her lovely sill
is wet and stained, and her face pale
but beautiful as ever.
But Alice p ask suddenly. al
icel'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
Hawaii.

Kohala is going ahead in the application of steam
to the transportation question. The Kohala Sugar
Company now have two traction engines which are
doing splendid work saving much labor and bother
besides cutting down expenses materially. few
days ago another was shipped from Honolulu for
Mr.. Hind and there is still another In the district
and all worth more than their cost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
Foreign News,

Our limited space prevents the publication, on
arrival of all foreign news items of interest The
more important are condensed and presented at
arrival of mails and others of interest like
the following are necessarily presented later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

There viii be a special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge No q, F. d A. NJ, on Friday evening next,
April Both, 1880. Visiting brethren in good stand
ing cordially invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
BIZ


EH-.I- ears ~f-- arr-i es-h IRELAND ?. WAR
49, n- nrFr Esa4-li massive ni Boston. and an old
ataa 1slzaiGs-
T-EE ls= humr or WElkapu Plantation.
49, E1lf# 8 rhu-t Illness, HELM
T..sa aara WIS., rf ~ iliirul y. CuTrweli, aged 2
G1E q GrEf Eer irreIarahle loss i
r-~rgr-ass - 1= arll q lrc Ihesr Hho knew her
mEsE-a- f.aaarsz- ID nicely April sfth. after
- .ir--a iru1lE k-Ear-lrLE kuHousA- wife OF
Waur
att CRY a7-- "a NsEr EI1ES, only
zi-zz-I Haas z-uc years months and ?
El--1lll- iHET-
svla-ssG FEiEled-
an1 w-rzs ts s5euEsr-'
r-1M--a aaif rats- Ar--l = EEAKA MAKA1EKA,
-a-zaa- sa-ailarl. zs-ec - EeGrs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
KAUAI.

The first sugar has been made at Adams'-Ki-
lauea plantation. 1t is of superior quality and
the yield is very encouraging, being four tons
to the acre. Success to our genial auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Hu1--1sr1 PR fzlaEaui AT'-il as-7sfl bags
ssuH. lss haurhes huuaaas-
Ear-r11r rs-r2sl1T pine, April $50 cases
rrfssl ST.
Harn-r afla-ds - vivid Apra SIS kegs
raNH ttsf rlulaszes. - cnses bread -
-rr .l.l1s sl-isi-er aEc q lot 81 misc mose-
H--s11s-1. D. Ear1Az A Tufs. April -5-2llsi
- E1F-rsltE- r-il Sll2 bales WOOL
ar1s ru-ra Ilaules1ir uaiuL. sle D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Elder Hook will address the congregation at
Kaumakapih Church, through interpreter, next
Sunday evening, May Ind. The public are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

I Heavy rains fell last Saturday afternoon and
evening, laying the dust and cooling the atnos-
phere. But it was sultry and close all day Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Patronize home industry is good idea, and the
Kohala Sugar Company has just been doing that
in getting West to make four cane wagons, 16 feet
long and feet wide each, capable of conveying a
load of 10 tons TO a wagon. They will be drawn by
freight desired
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The Advertiser says that before the entrance to
the harbor can be deepened costly survey will be
needed We thought Captain jackson in his thor
ongh and fine work had completed that survey and
had not heard that it was ruinously costly. He
took over 200 soundings by the way before his
work was completed, and his mapis very fine one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
MAIL.

The work of rebuilding the waihee mill is push
ing forward with energy; the debris of the old has
been cleared away and new structure will soon
stand in its place. For the new drying machinery
two pair four of Weston's recent improved pattern
centrifugals have been secured.
Steam is now used for blowing on Spreckel's
plantation on the Waikapu Commons. It is a new
motive power for this country and its use will be
watched with great interest. II can be used for
level country any place, not very badly broken,
with great advantage and it is not unlikely that
other places will follow the energetic and progress
sive example of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

BY official notification it will be seen that it has
pleased His Majesty the King to appoint His Ex-
ceIlency J. Z. Bush, Governor of kauai) Noble.
his many printer friends III this city congratu-
late the Governor this mark of distinction con-
firrned unnn him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

h. L NJ. gunboat DjigRitte returned on Sunday
last from trip to Hilo This vessel will sail next
week for the North
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The Legislature will be opened at noon on Fri
day next, by His Majesty. We hope the session
viii be short one, in spite of the paucty of mate
mai for the papers, till our submarine telegraph Is
laid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT TowS.

The steamer GEssie Telfair will sail for San
Francisco this afternoon at o'clock, and will take
a nasI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

-ss-asiar-sEus slls anur Eil probably be treated
ara sar a1F-a7 NJ trruori1s tomorrow might, the
r-unr r -tHt r-Hs--E1rzuazt and ball TO be given
- a EluzEn- CuuEz- ana o-hns-s Of the DJig'lifts
q A. eziE alas ai1e Ei1lF WI be hauled around so
sr- aaa --- ssaz 1-uzl ne foot q Richards St
z u-tu- rs-z-E- l-l5 E5 present very pretty aI-
-uazru-s a--uE aise display We do not often
ra-alr rtrr-1ur -r zas zuarA display hsre-EnHy be
.----.- -. ~ 81 . rnrrr-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

We learn that Miss De We're has decided to give
another concert during the coming week, assisted
by several amateurs, of the time of which due
notice viii be given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The Gassie Tslfdir brought down about two dozen
fine Merino bucks from Woolseys Alameda Ranch,
for Mr.. Charles h. Alexander, on Maui. They
in fine condition and will be valuable addition to
the stock now on the Islands. One young man was
asked what kind of sheep they were, and promptly
answered. "RaDIs.h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

This paper is sometimes rushed to get off in time
the LiLeltke Tuesday afternoon, in conse
quence of which few last items are not
fully read and the result is sometimes melancholy
to behold. We felt ourself 'waned' and our wind
was knocked ont on reading that note about the
Ketten Concert last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The GHssie Telfair is to go to-day and as she has
so much the start of the ZealaRdid, and is fast
vessel, letters by her will probably arrive be-
fore the mail by the latter vessel. II is quite pos
sible that she may reach San Francisco before the
City Of NeV York leaves to come down. Therefore
if any one wants to write and get prompt answer,
patronize the TeltGir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Shipping masters are proverbialiy f"r set, or
they are very much slandered let us hops the lat
ter. At any rate they generally have to deal with
a rough and hard crowd. But complaints against
them ought now and then to be investigated. They
frequently send men away while drunk so that
any chance of complaint is hushed, but sometimes
connections fail and unpleasant remarks are made,
as the other day, when several men were put on
board of schooner beautifully drunk, but she did
not go and finally they began to come to and COM
plain that they had paid the shipping master 81
for cabin fare but they evidently shipped for
a deck massage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

$780, 7---u-si--az rs7la II that Is hos It is
r-sE o uuE ~ tiissn- and Eha-ever II grow,
aaraea- zF ur.z tl-zIiEzl L Is one Of the most
Eraz-t-- Eliuamzzr f-sas uFer imported, and is
n sz-aas- Fr-uTaeatiuu- The stePhanotis
lz-zsa - Euss- zz1 makes IA presence known by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Probably no one longs so heartily for the COM
pletion of the proposed Music Hall those hap
less individuals who sat disconsolate in the theatre
last Saturday evening holding umbrellas over their
heads TO keep off the fast descending drops which
sifted through the sieve-beg pardon-roof-ceiling
overhead. 1t looked like an unusually respectable
camp meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

It is said that Mr.. Berger fof the New York Life
Insurance Co. not of the Band, is to give US some
more light that fifty lights are to be added to our
thirty-three, thereby making eighty-three in all
1t is a good idea but ffty-three lamps are totally
inadequate to our needs. However, we will not de-
spise the day of small things If private citizens
will now join in, placing lights before their re-
spective premises, it will help the general effect
wonderfully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The bark KaIakdna arrived on Thursday the
18th, and on the following Thursday she had dis
charged her cargo and filled up with sugar, rice
DC, as return freight, and could have left by Fri
day which is pretty quick work. She finally left
however on Sunday morning. Capt jerks believes
that he has at last got on the scent of the China
man who owned that wood in which the thirty
nine tins of opium were found and which caused
the vessel so much trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

What is the matter with our town water 1t does
not flow with the force it ought in view of the large
rainfall of the past winter. 1t is rumored that
the Waikiki Reservoir has again lost It's bottom.
Rather porous soil up that way, and reservoir
must depend its own bottom if it is expected to
hold water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

that some of our mango trees are not lemons,
oranges, figs or other delicious fruits which will
grow Just as well. Fruits are too high priced here
fellow citizens. Don't forget our feelings on the
subject, and plant valuable trees if you plant any.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The side walk along King Street before the Pal
ace grounds has become much safer and plea
santer way since the trees have been trimmed.
Prior to that time it was positively dangerous for
the evening pedestrian. We know how'll is ourself
as We sometimes passed along that way in our after
supper constitutional. Thanks, kind sirs, for this
trimming of algaroba branches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Perhaps are going to have plankroad along
that sandy strip from the church at Waikid-kai
to the Park entrance-at least SO says rumor, and
it is TO be hoped that rumor is correct, for some
kind of a way is needed. We are shareholder
ourself but have only been to that park once,
on account of our merciful feelings towards our
beast Let the lumber dealers prepare TO put in
their lowest bids for this job, and let it be job
either
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

subject and plant valuable trees if you plant any.
Bret Harte's celebrated Heather Chinee was
suggested at the Police Court in most laughable
way the other day. Chinese witness had the
stand and testified relative to certain entries in his
books The books were required, and everybody
expected an adjournment to get them, but John by
deft movement of his arm suddenly produced his
book of accounts and no small affair either, from
his sleeve; whereat the grave, dignified judge,
counsel and audience smiled audibly; proceed
ing which John did not understand, for he looked
enduirinely around as though he thought he had
done the most natural thing in the world, and he
11robably had-for Celestial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28
r1EE or HONOLULU.



MEMENED
~ 49, sr-- 1asslf 7eltai-- Butis-. i days from
Nrmcaa-0-
80 81 E--naa ru~eE- y lr1iIlE. IN slr FrHn-
E-sil4L lsltlg-. IN Newcastle
AM --ar ErfTse-lnr. y INC NJ from y : W
#n sar-n-- " Or. from Nsultrno
Ma-aa1 Tt johnson. IN kGhului
wE-w1- urr-e H-fraza Zi-zgE, from Panama
MMTL1n-
- Am szrrir Wn-sl1us NsfisuI- fu- Humboldt
f Ma.ill-rrl. fn- san Francisco
m=Ila Tirl-. CENris-. tur Planning Leland
4a afslrrm Nal1-E. ~lrrt-I- = Furt Gamble
m-Mm Mu-lnr Tr.fs- Inizlsul for = P
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

If any one doubts that Honolulu is not growing
and taking unto herself new garments, let him go
about the streets and count the new houses finish
ed and unfinished. Their number is legion "a lit
tie oneg Our friend Bickerton has at last COM
pleted his residence on the corner of Piikoi and
King streets, and taken possession thereof and 1t
would be hard to find prettier or more home like
place. 1t is only to be regretted that were not
invited the house warming so that we could have
told all about the interior lovliness.
The bazaar, given by the ladies of the Anglican
Church, was open at the Lyceum yesterday after
noon and evening, andwas largely patronized-in
In fact during the evening So great the assem-
blace that it was with difficulty one could gain ad-
mission or make his or her exit. We noticed that
His Majesty honOred the occasion by his presence,
and also Queen Dowager Emma, besides large
concourse of our best citizens. The little folks
we're also present in force, and enjoyed themselves
to the fullest extent. The display of articles for
sale was fine, and easily obtained purchasers at
fair rates. The Royal Hawaiian Band was in at
tendance and discoursed sweet music during the
evening Altogether the Anglican Church Bazaar
was decided success and great credit is due to
the ladies who had the management of it. We
learn that the gross receipts viii amount to about
5000.
The crop CT mangoes this year will not be as
heavy as last season, but probably the quality viii
be better This however is not Jerseyman'f
peach complaint; but is authentic, being founded
On fact No one viii regret short crop as prin-
cpal feature of full years is the odor arising from
the ground under overloaded trees ills pity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The artesian well on the Marques place pro-
crosses slowly, but, we hear, satisfactorily. 1t
is now down over go feet, piping in, and water
within twenty feet of the surface, of a good
quality 1t is to be hoped that the well will prove
a success If it does not flow, it will not of neces-
sity be unsuccessful, for good water from never
failing source may be pumped out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

The Forest Queen arrived on Monday morning,
bringing down the rest of that mail which the pub
lie was led to suppose on the Giissie Tetfair.
large proportion of her mail consisted of the
monthly magazines which are always looked for
ward TO by the reading portion of the community
with pleasure The April numbers of Seribner's,
Harper's and the atlantic hold their own in inter
est and ScribHer is constantly improving in its IL
lustrations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Last evening the German war vessel Vneta,
Commander Zirzow, arrived from Panama, en-
route for Japan The Vineta is of the larger class
of ships. and Will remain short time in our har-
Dor before proceeding on her voyage. This vessel,
It will be remembered, visited our port in April,
1876. We are unable to present our readers with a
full list of her officers this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-28

Butter. Butter.
DECEIVED PER LADY LAMPSON." IN
M@ kegs about 30 lbs EACH and 10. glass jars, Of
superior quality. (7S2l BOLLES q Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17

paper on the administration of our foreign of
fairs and another on the treatment of the in
sene.
We are indebted to Mr.. Carroll d. Wright,
chief Of the Bureau of Statistics Of Labor of
the city of Boston, for advance sheets Of the
eleventh annual report of that bureau. IL is
charged with very valuable information.
Tho United Serrico, a monthly review of milf
tary affairs, for March has an able paper in
favor Of compulsory retirement, by Brevet
Mojor.Goncral Emory. Also, an article on
heavy guns and the development of their
power, by Professor John NJ. Brooke. Its
table of contents throughout is of the high
est interest to those connected officially with
the army and navy Of the United States
We are indebted to the publisher for a copy
Of Rooso's Companion and Guide to Washing
ton and Vicinity" 1t is a very useful and In
tcresting handbook for the visitor at the Ma
tional Capital
The "Seamy Side" is the title of paper
covered novel, by William Besant aud James
Rice, which is published by d. Appleton, and
is for sale by +. d. Mohun in this city.
" Free Ships" by John Goldman, is published
by G. p. Putnam's Sons, New York, and is
for sale by J. ]. Chapman, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

Those who have been very busy in the
work of disorganizing public sentiment in
the Republican party to defeat the nominal
ton of General GRANT have been con-
stantly thrusting the name of Hon. f. B..
WAsmURNE, of Illinois, forward for the
Presidency The following, which appears
in the Chicago hter-Ocean by authority, is
a settler, and should put the nonsense of
malignant haters Of General GRANT at per-
petual rest;
The persistent efforts of certain journals
hostile TO General GRANT, in trying to make
tho people believe that the Hon. Il. b. WASH
DURNE is candidate for the Presidency, has
become annoying to that gentleman, and ho
authorizes the Inter- Ocean to announce that he
is not, and cannot be, such candidate. lie is
for General GRANT for the Presidency first,
last and all the time. He further says that
the friend who wrote this paper the other day
that he was candidate for Governor of Hi
nois was more Jealous than wise The Inter-
Ocean is fully authorized to announce that Mr..
WAsHBURNE is candidate for no public posi-
ton whatever; that il is his earnest desire to
see General GRANT nominated aud elected
President. He believes that GRANT is the
man for the place against all Othors; that he is
the man to lead the party to success and the
country on the road TO permanent prosperity,
Mr.. WAsHBURNE appreciates the compliment
intended him by many earnest friends In mon'
tionimg his name for these high positions, but
understands also that his namO is being used
to divide and demoralize tho Stalwart force
and he desires in this way to put an end TO II
all.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
TELL us WHY IT WAS DoNEq

MIR. A. A. SPITZER, who is treasurer of
the Republican State Committee of Yir-
ginia, is after us again, so to speak, because
we presume to question the prOpriety OF
holding the Republican State convention of
Virginia at Staunton, which is quite remote
from the geographical centre of the State.
He now asks us to publish his note Of the
14th and that of previous date in full as
that, he thinks, will afford an answer to the
query why the Virginia State convention
was called at Staunton. By reference to
that letter we find the following:
"On the first ballot Staunton had IA
"votes; Lynchburg, 3; Alexandria, 3, and
"Farmyille, /, Stanton receiving two
thirds of the vote of committee a ma
"joritY of which was com posed of non
"ofice-holders" II is also stated in the
same letter that u subsequent attempt to
reconsider that vote was deleated--15 to 4
Three of the committee-one an Office.
holder and two non -oi1iCe-hOlders- having
departed. We make this statement to
please our captious friend.
1t will be seen that while our persistent
correspondent shows in what way, and by
whom, the convention was sent to the
western part of the State, he utterly fails
to show what considerations and influences
controlled such remarkable result. We
would like TO know "why it was done p
That is what the public are interested in.
Again, our correspondent sagely asks
"At tho same time kindly inform the
public why Chicago, several thousand
"mies away from the geographical centre
"of the United States was selected as the
"pIaoe for the holding of the National Con,
"yention ~
Not being even a member Of the National
Committee, we have not the necessary in
formation TO answer a question of such mo,
ment correctly, If the National Conven.
ton had been called at Salt Lake City 1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-02-17
POLITICAL NOTES.

GERMAN Republicans Of New York will hold
meeting in Syracuse on the oath inst.
IT Is estimated that Voorhees, exodus inveStga-
ton will cost the people from S25,0OO to $50 900.
SENATOR BLAINE ought not 10 permit himself to
be fooled any longer by the Ohio man in the
Tribune
SAID General Joe Hawey Of Zach Chandler;
"He hated many things, ! do not think he hated
any man.
ex-senator GEoRGg W JONES, Of Iowa, is being
put forward asa Democratic candidate for alder
man In Dubuque.
SENATOR FGRnY's female suffrage proposal OF a
Constitutional amendment mas started MN U llllo
Presidential boom.
THE Petersburg Ind, P ass holsts the names OF
James c. Blaine for President and Dick Thompson
for Vice President
THE Hon. AlphOnsO Tar has accepted the presi
dency of the new Hamilton county Republican
club at Cincinnati &4a
IN any event the action oft the Pennsylvania State
Convention viii have an important bearing on the
! Presidential campaign
| A CANVASS Of the Legislature and State officers Of
Wisconsin shows that Blaine leads with A., Grant
| a. Sherman 10. and Seymour 10.
WITH no more States to win by theft intmlda
/ ton fraud or murder, the Democratic outlook mus
| be anything but cheerful ana assuring.
| Ex.MISIsTER WAsHBuRSE Is said 10 DO the mar
/ who gave tho New York Times the explanation o.
I Grants position on the Presidential candidacy.
! WE choose TO interpret the vote of Harrisburg IN
this way For President, U. (, Grant; for Vice
President, James G., Blaine.-a Louis Globe Demo
| CTdt
THE Irish National Land League has passed
resolution thanking the United States Congress fol
accedng the privileges OF tho floor Of the House
/ to Parnel
! A rHIRD.TERM delegation will be chosen In New
! York with less opposition, and one n Illinois VIII
none After these two States have been secured
I'VE shall soc what we shall see."-N \. Herald
! NndD
! Mr. WILBUR r. STOREY proprietor of the Chi
I cagO TiHr3 will II Is Creditably asserted supper
General Grant fJs the Presidency ifhe Is nominated
| at Chicago, against any Democrat who may be pu
! up against him,