davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-11
L A J o S
(xRTTES FOR THE p. c. ADvERTIsER.)
PART XI.

D. master and Lajos spent the night together.
young man arose the next day, depressed and
nh hued- His passion and despair had passed
lnF but he was disposed to yield to bitter
elfpbasement. Lajos continued heavy and
hpfessed for some days. On one occasion seated
ile chamber at the Hotel, with bowed head
md face pressed against both palms he thus
.nrnured ; rs it were in sOlilOquy yet within
hearing Of the master.
{" Where is the blood Of a noble ancestry? Ii
as run out IN me or runs thin and pale in my
Fsins am only fitted for treacheTy and deser-
hon, and no doubt | am a coward
"Lajos, my boy" said the master kindly,
you are now making u pretty good beginning
br brave man. And when you are reconciled
with yoar mother and your true lover, you will
be better reennciIed with yourself; and .hen you
viii fnd duties that Will make life hopeful and
nprs-"
Al this moment Poytash entered to say that a
tsancr from the southward, and en- route for
40 Frlncr-cl had just come into port, and w3u Id
nilagarn in a few hours
Laps was urged to 20 without delay: and
every effort made by the master of Iyiole to
brward the departure of the nephew of his old
friend Count Wass
The packages were soon prepared, and all
thing got ready for the voyage. and when Lajos
and POytash stood together on the promenade
deck, and the first whistle for departure had
sounded; KaIiIi with her lover and Lono and
s0ns native friends came forward accompanied by
she nahster, to bid goodbye.
Knlili offered both hands to Lajos, saying
" You must not forget me. Come back some
day Fith your beautiful wife from your own
land and we poor uawaiians, will try to make
our Islands pleasant to her.
Lajos was much moved by the frank and
gracious words and manner of the young lady.
He kissed her hands gently, and said - Dear
Kalili, / shall be happy to tell my people in
Hungary, that women in Hawaii are as brave as
men ; and that I owed my life to one of the
noblest and sweetest OF Hawaiian women
The adieux and partings of Kalili and her
friends and the master with Lajos and Poytash
2sre most afectiOnate and in a little while the
wide rolling sea divided them. And Lajos, when
be unused alone ON deck, on bright nights,
hnned by trade wind breezes; although his
heart was following the track Of a great steamer
making its way to Austral seas {; yet did not
resist some tender "reminiscences Of the pandanus
groves, and surf beaten shores Of the islands he
had left behind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-11

The master of Iyiole, received the following
letter from Clausenburg
DEAR OLD FRIEND Il and Zoe have met
under the linden tree, and it is to stand forever.
1 wish | could send you portion of my full cup
of happiness to bless you and the Hawaiians of
your bright and pleasant island. l received
great lessons there. 1 shall cherish the memory
of Hawaiian manhood and womanhOod 1t Is full
of good promise with all its sad faults and DIS
fgurements. And | am glad to share your faith
that better destiny awaits the remnant of noble
people. Give my warmest aloha Hui, to Howard,
to Kalili, LOno, Papalua; and to all of your
people Of IyIOle, vino may be pleased to hear
from me.
| happy now to be able to be some help
and comfort to my mother. And | and Zoe are
to be united in a few days. On that happy day
many old comrades of yours will come to JOIN in
the festivities at the chateau. Uncle Samuel is
now here; and he says - Tell my old friend
Capt. Murray, that trust the grass in the little
glen near Trois Rivieres, binds together the
motto Amour which he and Metayah placed
there many day ago and that the sentiment is
preserved fresh and true in his heart, as it is in
mine
Adieu, dear friend. And give me from time to
time, as you were wont to do at Iviole, some
kindly word and admOnitiOn." 8" Faithfully,
LAJos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-11

~ Advertisers residing in the Eastern United states cAn
nav for their Greenbacks or United
Postage Stamps such they wish 70 pay ana
cards inserted per above table, Tor the une P ~
~ Business Cards. when PREPAID FOR IkAh . nj.
allowed discount which are Tor uahen
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
Single copies ADVERTISER. Ten Gents "heh
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-11
Business Gar0s.

THE END.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
nrMocRAr1c TICKET.
Democratic Primary Meetings.

AT meeting of the County Democratic
Central Committee, held June 6, 1881, 1t was
ordered that the Primary meetings, to select
delegates to the County Convention for the
purnose of nominating a county ticket, be
held on SATURDAY, OCTOBER list, 1881, from
8 until Z, D. M, and that the County Com
vention he held in Westminster, on Mon
DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1881, at 10 O. clock, q. M
1t was also recommended that at the time
of eleeting delegates, atthe Primary meetings,
each district vote for or appoint three persons
to be members of the County Central Com,
mittee, except the 7th District, which shall
be entitled to five, and that the same snail pc
handed to the Convention with the ereden-
R. MANNING, Chairman.
W. H. VANDERFoRD, Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

Reports from Utica. New York, speak
Of contest going on in the Republican
ranks that IS close and bitter Mr.. Conk-
ling's friends are intent on sending him At
the head Of a Stalwart delegation to the
State convention, and Ellis II Roberts,
who has not been in politics since 1874, is
anxious to be a delegate also. A dispatch
TO the New York Saa says Indications
point to 40 unusually ugly Eight between
the two. The contest, it Is feared, viii
become 50 bitter, that harmony cannot be
restored, aud the Democrats viii secure
victory at The November election.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

Very litfle changa To- the better has
taken place in the condition Of the i'rss'
dent. A dispatch sent on Thursday night
10 Minister Lowell, London, England, in
dicates complications retardiOg recovery.
For several days, at short intervals, the
President vas placed in a reclining chair
and seemed to enjoy the change. Il Is at
last admitted that the President b suffer
i0g from blood poison.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

The campaign iu Maryland this fall
viii be short. Although the Democrats
some time ago nominated their candidate
for the one State office to be filed this
Gall, only one political meeting has been
he'd. The tickets in many Of the counties
have cot been made, and the press Of The
State has been unusually quiet on politics
As the Republican State convention will
not be held until October 5th, and some Of
the county tickets viii not be nominated
until that time or afterward, the campaign
win be Of short duration.
There seems to be lack Of political 10
terest throughout the country. Virginia
and Ohio are the Gully States making laueh
stir, although Pennsylvania is beginning to
arouse.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

HNHE creditors Of Nicharl Wilhelm and
4 Catharine his wife, Of Carroll county, or
Of either Of them, are hereby notified to pro-
dgee their claims, daily authenticated and
proven according to law, to the unde-s gned,
Trustee. within two months from this date,
preparatory to their payment thereafter by
said Trustee according to the provisions Of a
deed oftrust from said Wilhelm and wife, to
the undersigned, duly executed and recorded
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county.
NEIGHBOUR +. ALLGIRE, Trustee.
for said Wilhelm and wife.
Westminster, Nd, Sept II, lsSl'St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
A Baltimore Registration Scene.

We call special attention to an article
in this issue, from the Baltimore Gazette,
giving an account of the discontinue of
Major Edward R. Petherbridge, Repub-
lican, and Mr.. James Broumel, an o. L.
D. candidate for the Baltimore City Coun-
ell, who alleged, before the register of the
18th ward, that there were 900 names Of
persons upon the registry who were either
dead or removed. By agreement sum
mons were issued for some two hundred
of the parties alleged TO be dead, when
they appeared before the register and
verified that they were living.
An extraordinary part of the proceed
ings before the register was the demand
that the parties whose names were on the
lists be summoned, and if they appeared
it would be proof positive that they were
not dead or removed; if not, they should
be stricken from the lists. Such nonsense,
if permitted, would give endless trouble to
voters answering summouses, and would
pile up an expense upon the city amount
ing to thousands of dollars. If such pro-
ceeding were proper, every voter on the
list could be summoned, and if he we're
temporarily absent and could not appear,
be would be stricken from the books of
registration, and would have to resort to
legal proceedings for reinstatement, en-
failing extra work upon the courts, giving
trouble to the voter and heaping up costs
upon the city And, if the proceeding
we're proper in the city, it would also be
proper in the counties.
No matter how many professions Ct
honest intent to secure fair registration,
upon the part of Major Petherbridge and
Mr.. James Broumel, such wholesale ale
cations Of deaths and removals Of voters,
looks more like fraud was intended than
the purity of the registration books was
sought.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
A Soldier ATTEMPTS to Shoot Guiteau.

Another sensational incident in connection
with Guiteau's Imprisonment occurred Sun
dav evening last As Sergeant Mason, OF the
second artillery, which is doing guard duty
there, was being relieved, he took deliberate
aim at Guiteau and fired. lie missed Gut
teau, however, the ball passing about six
inches from his head. The affair created the
mostintense eXcitementat the Jail. A couple of
hours after the news of the shooting reached
the CITY in an exaggerated form to the effect
that Guifeau had been killed. Mason was
thought to be intoxicated by the officer i'll
command of the guard. He says he was So
Der, but having been sick for some days had
taken deal Of quiuine, which may have at
fected his mind Mason was placed under
arrest and sent to the arsenal, where he was
placed in confinement. 1t is said he threat.
ened on several occasions that he would kill
Guiteau the first time he had good chance.
He regretted tonight that he failed to do so,
saving that he tried hard, but had to shoot at
him through two windows from the outside OF
the Jail.
Dispatches on Tuesday say that Sergeant
Mason remains under military guard IN the
arsenal at Washington. It is stated that he
will be promptly surrendered if demand Is
made for him by the civil authorities Should
he be given up to the latter 1t Is understood
that he will be charged before the Police
Court with assault and battery, with in
tent to kill. For this offence the extreme
penalty is eight years Imprisonment at hard
labor. In the event Of conviction by civil
court, he will be promptly dismissed from the
army. If tried by court martial, 1t will be tor
disobedience Of orders.
Field Sergeant Mason, who shot at Gulteau
through his cell window at the District jail
last Sunday night. is to be tried for the of
fence by military court martial, says the
laies; dispatches
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

The grandest excursion the world has
ever known is announced. Ii will not be
to Nantucket, up the Hudson, to the Black
Hills, to Europe, Asia or Africa. Accord
ing to DR. Draper, it is probable that the
earth will soon become a comet, and then
We shall go pitching around in illimi'able
space at the rate Of twenty or thirty mil
lions of miles a day, while the people of
other planets viii gaze at Us IN wonder.
The programme, as far as We know, has
not been made out, but it is probable We
shall stop long enough to make the ae-
quai0tanee of the man in the moon, take
a look at the big aud liule Bears, observe
the Dog Star, and take drink out Of the
Dipper. The earth viii stop for rest
few days aud balance on the Pole Star.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

The o. L. d. ; had dark-iantera meet
ing in Baltimore on "Wednesday night, all
newspaper reporters being excluded The
press next morning, however, had ioiera-
bly, FOIL reports, aud one Of the facts learn
ed was that . resolution declaring that the
o. L. D.'s are seeking reform within the
Democratic party ranks and nO,a coalition
with Republicans, vas laid over. What
more is necessary to prove that the over
throw of the Democratic party is the OBJ
Jet Of the O. L. D.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

lit be true that "the early bird catches
the worm" Mr. George ;. Walker, Of
Hartford county, should make success Of
il next time. lie was defeated for Dem
cratic candidate for Sheriff at the recent
primaries, but the next issue Of the local
papers coatalped card thanking his
friends for their support aud informing
them that he sas 10 the Geld for 1883.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

DR.. Eli J. HenEle, the publisher # the
Baltimose Tribune, has packed his trunk
for march into the Republicans camp,
aud in his progress announces that he has
"burned the bridges behind him" That's
risk,. That indicates tina: there is no
prospect Of his retracing his steps, piece
Of information that will be hailed with de-
light By the Democratic party of the whole
State. DR.. Henkle, who aow rails 50
Justify at the "Ring, was oae OF the
acharter members of it, aud SO declared
to be, recently, in his hearing, at meet
ing in Annapolis. As long as he could
profit BY it, he had no complaints to make
But when the party laid hin on the shelf
and took up another man for Congress,
then he broke out ia violent dcnuneiations
Of the Ring, and became sablimated
4.reformer.7 A disappointed piace-hsater
is sure TO develop into full-blown
s'reformer Everybody viii know JUST
what importance to attach TO the detection
Of DR.. uenkle. The Republicans them
selves viii not be proud Of their aequizi-
ton. He and his coadjutors are just
where they ought to be, and they must be
treated as other opponents of the Demo
cratic party are trcated-as enemies.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

NOTICE Is hereby gwen that the Sabscri-
~ Der has obtained from the Orphans
Coury Of Carrol, coaRty Letters Tcs;ameaiary
on the personal estate Of
DANIEL STCLL,
late Of said county, deceased. All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated, 10 the
subscribers. on OF before the 18Th day Of
April, isS2; they may otherwise by Law be
excluded from allbeueft Of said estate. Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment
Given under my hand this l2ih day OF
Srptsmb0r, lssl.
JOHN l. STULL.
sept l7.4ts Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS hereby gwen thai the sub
~ scrjhcg has ohia.ac3 frogn abe Orphaas
CouFi 81 Carroll coangy letters Tesiamratasy
on tbs Personal Estate Of
ALLEN c. HAMMOND,
iaae 81 Carroll coanty, deceased All persons
hhviag claims against The deceased are here
by warned 20 exhibli lie sarse, NjsA tho vauch-
ere thereof legally authenticated, 10 shs sub.
serbian, on o. before the 18th day OF April,
next. they asay Otherwise BY Law be ex-
ciuied from all benefit q aid estate Those
indebted are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given snder NJ haad this 18Th day OF
September. 1851.
WILLIAM 4. HAMMOND,
sept l7-il Acting Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

In Che Circui. Coars for Carroll Coaniy, vi.
i,ug ia Equity.
Ia the matter of the Tras; E>iair Of Michael
wilhelm aud Wife
,his s,h DAY Of September, A.
~ H. ISL, that the sales Of the real and
personal estates OF Michael Wilhelm and Cath
as,nr. his ussr. made Aad lbs day reported 80
ibis Conri by Nelehoar r. Allsirs, trustee, an.
der deed IL trust iram them, Be and the
same wili be finally ratified and confirmed
unless cause 10 the cagtrasy thereof be shown
on o. before the iSsh day Of October uext
provided a copy u ,k5s order be inserted ia
some newspaper pabitshed in ea'rsil eoauiy,
MARYLAND. once Ia zach Of ihfee successive
weeks before the l0sh day Of October next
Tee yepost states the zmoans Of sale Of real
esiase To Be SIS. 90 81 pcrxoual estate So 81
wA n. HAYDEN,
laise 81 the Circuit CosF,.
True copy Test;
sep u 80 FEaxz T. SH1W, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CExrESArx NJ +. Cagsea. Rev. C. A.
Read pili prraea 81 log a. O.. and Rev. Mr.
Downs a. 3. IN,
Harvest Festival Service al s. Paal Re.
formed Cbareh. ihs city. a. io8. a. al-, To-
murrVW.
Rev Theodore y. alizat. Presiical II Jas
Maryland Annual t,anfere1es, viii preach a.
she Methods; Protestant CEcrca In tins
city. on Faes.iay evening, 29,h ,ns'.. a. u
o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

In July last, during visit to Luray, Va,
Post No. 20l, G. A. r., of Carlisle, Pa, was
very cordially received by the ex -COntederates
Of The Shenandoah Valley. The post in re-
lqrn has invited its Virginia hosts to visit
Carlisle September 2s, and they have accept
ed. Extensive preparations are benz MADE
for their reception. Post No. z OF fhilaael'
phia, and number Of posts ID southern ra''
fogeiher with several companies Ct The Ma
tienal Guard, have been invited to meet the
Southern visitors. 1t is expected that Gov.
Hoyt will also be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
Sale of Valuable Personal Property
In ITniontown District.

HlHE subscriber, as Administrator of .fheo-
i dore Hibberd, deceased, will offer at
Public Sale, on the premises, near Smelser 5
Mill. on THuRspAT. October Cru, 1881, at 10
a clock, a. m, all the Farming Implements,
Live Stock. Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture. &c, Of said deceased also Hay, Wheat,
Corn and Barley. Fur particulars see hand
nils JOB HGBBERD,
.enI7ts Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

They may otherwise be excluded from voting
at the November election, by the provisions
of the Act of Assembly and the Constitution
of the State of Maryland.
CHARLES A. WAESCHE,
Officer of Registration lst District
JOHN r. HAINES,
Officer Of Registration ID District.
w. G. BYERS,
Officer Of Registration Sd District
JOHN Prick,
Officer of Registration 4th District
J. w. STEELE,
Officer of Registration 9Th District
GEORGE SHOWER,
Officer of Registration 9th District.
GEORGE w. MATTHEWS,
Officer of Registration eth District.
JAMES w. HAM,
Officer of Registration 9Th District.
LEWIS C. FRANKLIN,
Officer Of Registration 9th District.
JOHN SKUNK,
Officer of Registration 10th District
JESSE LAMBERT,
Officer of Registration 1lth District
JOHN HARTS0CK,
Officer of Registration 18th District.
sept 17-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
For the Democratic 1drocais.
That Challenge.

MESSRs. EDIroEs With your permission
We desire 10 express q few thoughts through
your paper in regard to the challenge pub.
lishcd IN the ADVOCATE Of 10th inst. In one
of your locals yoa stated I'VE hope the Silver
Run Band will not be afraid TO face the mu-
SIC No indeed, we are not afeaid to face II.
The Mt Pleasant Band can beat gs much
easier than they eau scare us We have al
WAYS given this bard the preference and treat.
ed The members wjth respect, and what their
object IS in challenging us. is a mystery, II
it Is done IN order 20 get reputation or TO
replemish their treasury. why did they not
contend for the prizes offered by the Irotiins
4 Association some time ago.
We understand thst some Of the leading
members uf the band knew nothing about the
cheIlense until IL appeared ia the ADvocsTE.
II this is The ease, We expect an explanation
esther publicly or privately. Il the challenge
is no; Withdrawn. &c shall be under the pain.
ful necessity Of testing the musical abilities Of
the members of their band.
SILVER RUN BAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

Elk Senator Wbyte and Hon. J. F. c.
Talbot have been appointed by the York
town centennial congressional committee
as a committee to assist at the reception
of the French visitors in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

A Republican meeting at Leesburg, Va,
last Friday indeFsed Gen. Wiekhams let
ter and repudiated the coalition ticket.
Several eolOred speakers declared their
purpose to vote the democratic ticket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
IS CENTS FOR IL WEEKS.

In order to place the DEMOCRATIC ADvo-
CATE within the reach of all, the paper will
be sent during the campaign to any address,
postage prepaid, from September 18th, until
November 26th, 1881, II weeks, for % cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

DIR. Eli ]. Henkle, who has been resi-
ding in Baltimore city for some years, but
who has Claimed residence in Anne Arun-
del county, has been stricken from the
registration books in Anne Arundel. The
register claimed to be aeiipg in accordance
with the Law. The Doctor has protested
against being stricken of and viii apply to
Judge Miller to have him reinstated 10
October. DR.. Henkle is an o. /. D. can
didatc for the Legislature 10 Anne Arun-
del, and if tie Court should decide that
the register was right in striking his
name off, it viii deprive che Doctor Of tie
pleasure Of being a candidate there. Il viii
also, however, saue him the humiliation Of
defeat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

v hen that Henklc- BaRnOn- Hegisler-
o. L. D. -Sorehead meeting comes of 10
Baltimore, the honesty, purity aud patriot
isu exhibited in the faces that will line
the platform viii almost cause beholders
to doubt that man ever fell from grace.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

Il is announced in the 81. Ndy's Bea-
con thst the Southern Maryland Railroad
viii be completed az far as Charlotte Hall
this evening, aud passenger train put on
between that place and brapdywine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17
M aos7 EoUTTY

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Azariah 0ursler, Trustee, VS.. Ezra Shngh and
Mary j. Shngh bis wife.
ORDERED this sth day of September, A.
" ID. 1881, that the account OF the Auditor
fled in this cause be finally ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on o. before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER. inst; provided copy of this order be
inserted for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper published
in Carroll county.
FRANK T. SHAW, Clerk.
True eopy,-rest:
sept 10 q frank I. SHAW, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-09-17

Is not Mr.. Joseph Heuisler man Of
feryid imagination, whose glowing state
ments must be taken cum graao sails 7
His Centreville story reminds US of the
boy who went into the garden, and return
ing, told his mother that he saw hundred
snakes a0h, 70, my son, /" said the good
mother, mot hundred. " swell, there
wers City then, responded the lad. sob
no, my son, not fifty, said the incredd-
lous mother. "well,n continued the sou,
II saw enc, anyhow, and | wont fall
another snake" We suspect that Eeuis-
lcr's "ffty" anti-Keating men is much The
same sort Of story.