davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
Ho~tAs RuszaAns D-ez-

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
ssssaos so- the Pe.o7lr.


EA.NNAA a|Ase-fA'
his ass-uss boso-p ii, British S1isaos
Ass7r7a-i-- c1 he rec-raE1icsl dis;IlhstIo-
IA -lti-s. SIR joseph 2. Hooker gave :
ss--.l &. ths discovery e iyssll plants whose
-.---xs--z-5rrs are -.rsr e-'v fou-l n VAIN
'.-s-riss- ara thc irti tius thrown upo1 The
- -trsir-l c--5l.i1- e TIE earth il
--.s- .-sve1e-s an5 vryz-urs his 5scCve-
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--a-- E7-ts-sso- Vas the rsriies-, io- be- y
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s-e5 Be- Al1e--z, ttcv lave oee- io111 T
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

In il9 esys samc run As last rear male) and freu
other rcocut shipments, the following;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

w. Page Wood
undcubfcdly. the
BY o. the defen-
true. which. he
&c The Times"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

lf-re rsse1rzfsa raraps unIeu are nr1n-
te1 = y cner and better rdsn any other ifFfs q
p17 lperied We esll tie affentof 0f Disnfefs nar-
i-r1lsrlT p fEe f1c1rI Ralp. which e lea comDu
c1icl 40 1lors serTlc40le taln other p1nB-
. "a Sr L BREWER 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
NOTICE.

I.iE11s are rTspz-sd insure BrillIars Fsrrff-rs
-essz-7-sss 11d fr,1rce- Nzehi-eTT &c. rlso S-z-r
A. kce Nils. aEd vessels il fle l1rtor zzsiust Iosr
o. 4a,s1ze y I'd O TIE 17os. fzTDrztfe ferris.
~slT T. aACkEELD = CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

g.. Sd. and lie.
irtls " Or. J. Col
eminent stamp.
companies each
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

WHEAT 4 BRAN- x Bllfae DIsC0FERT
= BoLLEs = Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

: = = = = 7
ORT, "a Great
81 Gm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

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Wzeellr 8 FElls1-- SeEs-- Ez-1k-a Es.E-.z-z1z
49,. osElT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

m1- ~ II u1v E-r~1E1r- We arr s-Z III pcrssas-
E11 AZ --1Ez lE-es-E E11-zsza6 t. RarhsI
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lEanr lzraaL-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16

Mrs. J. SIMMONS.
Teacher Of Vocal and xustrumenfai Nnsia
30. 81 Bsrsts1ia street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-11-16
-. g. = Al.hea SO.

Essi=as= ta=i.hsaas sAa-s sssiss. aza r0rksozsi Il
: oe1r zi-=7e-- ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12


TIE PENN MONTHLY penn Monthly Com
pany, by Edward Stern & Co., Philadelphia. % a
year.) The November number opens with No.
III. of DR.. J. II. Porter's admirable series on
early Christian Art" NJ. T. X. contributes
very neat translation OF Horace's Ode AAll.;
ION Wigs: Their Rise and FALL" is very pleas.
ant paper by one Of the PENIS favorite contriou'
tors, William dc Beauvor Fryer; John Andrews
Harris favors us with some more DIVERSIONS OF
Cioethe;" +. +. Hoffman continues his trenchant
talks On 1.-THE Duty Of Citizens to take part In
Political Work." Henry Budd, jr., furnishes q
sharp critique of "IIazlitt's Criticism OF Massh.
GER" and John Durand overhauls "Taines
French Revolution All in all the contents OF
the November number are unusually interesting
and valuable.
OUR LITTLE ONES (The Russell Publishing
Company, Boston. $l5O year, 1t Is the neat.
est publication Of Its kind in The two hemis-
pheres and the November number Is the bright
est Of all.
CurLDREN's MUSEUM. +. b. Goddard Il Co.,
New York 81 a year, Somewhat less preten.
tious than Our Lite Ones, but equally pure In
tone, bright, instructive and interesting, Ia the
Chihirea's Museum, intended for the same class OF
readers few years older. The special attraction
of the November number Is capital story Of the
"Od Boxer" series, entitled 1.-THE Spoondrifters
Journey Around the World"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
Thanksgiving Day.

If President Arthurs picty is to be measur'
ed by the length of his Thanksgiving Procla-
nation, he can discount even smiling old
Hayes in that respect, as he does 80 signally
in the grace and beauty Of diction OF his proc
amatIon. Following is the way he does 1t;
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
1t has long been the pious custom of our
people with the closing Of the year to look
Lack upon the blessings brought to them IN
the changing course of the seasons and to re.
tuin solemn thanks to the allgiving source
from whom they flow; and although at this
period when the falling leaf admonishes US
that the time of our sacred duty ID at hand,
our nation still lies IN the shadow OF great
bereavement and the mourning which has NIL.
ed our hearts still finds us making sorrowiul
expressions toward the God before whom we
but lately bowed IN grief and supplication,
yet the countless benefits which have been
showered upon US during the. past twelve
months, call for our iervcnt gratitude and
make 1t fitting that we should rejoice with
shanktulness that the Lord in His In
finite mercy has most signally favored our
country and our people. Peace without and
prosperity within, have been vOuchsated to US
no pestilence has visited our shores; the abun.
dant privileges of freedom which our fathers
left us in their wisdom are still our increasing
heritage, and if in some parts of our vast do
mains atflctiOn has visited our brethren In
their forest homes, yet even this calamity has
been tempered, and in manner sanctlfed by
generous compassion for the sufferers, which
has been called forth throughout our land. For
all these things it is just that the voice of the
nation should go up to God in devout homage,
wherefore l, Chester A. Arthur, president of
the United States, do recommend that all the
people observe Thursday, the oath day of No
vember, instant, as day of National Thanks.
giving and Prayer by ceasing, so far as may
be, their secular labors, and meeting in their
several places Of worship, there to join in as.
cribing honor and praise to Almighty God,
whose goodness has been so manifest IN our
history and in our lives, and offering earnest
prayers that his bounues HAY continue to US
and to our children.
In witness whereof, etc,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the president,
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

Regarding the great dought of 1881, which
gave way in the west three or four weeks ago
but which was broken IN the Middle States
and New England but ten days ago. the New
York Herad of the LIST inst INDUCES in the
following speculatlons:
The trough Of low barometer extending
yesterday from Georgia to the lakes and draw
ing toward 1t the ram bearing winds from the
Atlantic and the Gulf, has been effective III
breaking the great drought. This memorable
drought, which with slight aleviations has
afflicted the whole country east of the Missis-
sippi since the first of August, Is perhaps
without precedent in our meteorological an
nails East of the 105th meridian considerable
deficiencies of rainfall have occurred. In 1873
the deficiency of precipitation, according to
Signal Service reports, covered nearly three.
tourths OF the country, but In no district was l,
very much below normal, while at the close OF
August, 1881, the deficiencies ranged from .1G
inch in the southern Pacific coast region to
BAG inches the Middle Atlantic States, the lat
ter figures exceeding any of like import ever
reported. The nearest approach to this def
cheney is $40 inches in the West Cult States
reported IN the remarkable August drought Of
1874. But the droughts of 1878 and 1874, as
also that OF 1877, SO marked In August east Of
the Alleghanies, were of short duration com
pared with that which is now apparently Civ
ing way. The present phenomenon has lasted
from the 10th of August almost to the close Of
October, and when Its statistics are fully col
lected it will appear more startling than is now
supposed. The rains of the last three days
have not, it is true, sufficed to moisten the soil
much below the surface, but the history OF
droughts shows that when once clouds begin
to precipltate their vapor more favorable condi
lions of humidity soon follow. Since Satur
day about or over an inch of rain has fallen III
this locality, which Is auspicIous OF better hu
nudity conditions IN the near future
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
| and had given us q somewhat more satisfying de

and had given us a somewhat more satisfying de-
n0uement.
Mrs. Oliphant has written number OF very
readable novels--few have done better-and
Harry JoscelyE" will rank with the best OF he'
works.
Equally well told, simple and natural, is the
story of "The Millers Daughter" By Anne
Beale, whose reputation us Il novelist must o'
materially enhanced by this effort.
"The Chaplain OF the Fleet" like all o! The
Besant and Rice novels aside from its wealth o.
incidents, well constructed plot and bright dia
logues, is commendable for its healthy tone anc
moral purity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
THE DEVILS ANVIL,
Far up the chasm In the direction from whence
we came is IL weird, wild, terrible spot called

THE DENlLs ANVIL"
Far up the chasm In the direction from whence
we came is weird, wild, terrible spot called
sMUGGLER's PASS,
containing several caves, OF which only lew are
accessible. To the right The mouth OF dark
and narrow dcle i called the Flume, and be
yond
CATHEDRAL ROCK
rises one hundred and ninety feet in scmi'circu
lar form, or perhaps it will be better Understood
to say In columns, or like the dccaying ruins OF
some of those old cathgdrals we see pictured IN
books Of travel 1t is hardly possible for the
mind to contemplate or imagine its giant pro
portions, aud only when seen by the human eye
is its greatness understood. Near it, closely jut
ting the rivers edge, is
SENTINEL ROCK,
which has, in the language OF the natives, been
"crowned king Of all the chasm." Sentinel RocR
towers over two hundred and sixty feet above
the river and like Cathedral Rock In form and
shape, Is composed OF the same queer lodges OF
bricks and looks as il it was laid piece by piece
giving it the appearance OF the work OF some an
cient race Of giants or builders OF whom no MS
tory has any account.
From this on our journey partakes OF differ
ent nature. We have left the winding ledges
and tiresome stairways, which add so much 10
the novelty as well as convenience OF the chasm,
and finish the tour" while seated in hat boat,
manned by q couple OF Green mountaineers,
and while holy terror takes possession OF us for
fear OF being upset or some terrible accident
dump us out, we go
GLIDING DOWN THE STREAM,
and reach the Omega none the worse OF the
wear, except pretty good shaking up and lit
tie dampness to our clothing, caught while shoot
Ing the rapids and cascades.
Our first experience in the boat was
SHOOTING THE RAPIDS
lust at the entrance OF which is called the Flumc.
Here we feel the least bit "skeerish, and why mot
water is sixty feet deep!-not very far from Chi.
ma, we think, or that place which the revisionists
termed "hadeian regions" The Flume is the
narrowest place in the chasm, being only eleven
feet wide, two hundred and seventy feet from
base to summit, and in. which thewater is over
sixty feet deep! Its confines are dark and gloomy,
with new foliage, flowers or ferns to relieve the
monotonous or sombre sides Of the rocky walls,
which partake OF that ledge or brick like style Of
nature seen in all parts OF the chasm. Its char
acter might be said, in the phrase Of the day, to
be lawfully awful" and anxious as one was to
get in, he is doubly so to get out. And yet per-
haps there is nothing on earth to equal it. 1t is
something over fourth Of mile long. As we
leave the Flume we pass into what is called
THE POOL,
a large basin or body Of water, which is henmed
in on three sides by high towering rocks which
eighty feet. From the Pool we alight on the
green, grassy banks and our trip through Au Sable
chasm. the greatest, the widest and most won
derful gorge or chasm, perhaps, on earth, at
least that / ever saw, Is ended J. d. II.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
Written Tor The UttaWa Free Trad'l
The Chronic Grumbler,


How often do we hear people bemoaning
their fate, when, if they would cultivate a
little more energy and call to their aid pluck
and determination, they would succeed. No
matter what our calling In life, to be success.
full we must have industry, perseverance and
economy. The man that does not gauge his
expenditure within the line Of his income will,
to use trite saying, always have his nose to
the grlnd-stone. 1t Is necessary not only to
economic in what we spend but in judicious-
ly arranging our time to the best advan'
tage. The details must not be neglected for
the more Onerous duties, either IN business or
manual labor, and where system and order
prevail, there is time for all. The main cause
why so many fail to lay by comfortable COM
petence for the winter Of life Is that they spend
their money before they earn it, and the more
they earn the more their wants increase; or
they become careless and do not strive with
the same energy to do the best they can for
themselves or their employer. The result is
their business is neglected, or their employer
finds some one with more energy to fill their
places, and then they bemoan their fate, call.
ing 1t illluck, and envying their more indus
trious neighbors; and, as the cares of life
increase, instead of manfully standing up to
meet them with determination to succeed
they mcek!y succumb to what they call their
fate, and become chrome grumblers.
Utica Nov. It'll, 1881. AzALEA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

large basin or body Of water, which Is henmed
in on three sides by high towering rocks, which
rise above the water some two hundred and
eighty feet From the Pool we alght on the
green, grassy banks and our trip through Au Sable
chasm. the greatest, the widest and most won
derful gorge or chasm, perhaps, on earth, at
least that ever saw, Is ended. j. d. H.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

"Ah, how we'll do remember-it was In the
bleak November" when l caught the cold that
was wearing me surely and swiftly away; but
heard Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; took 1t, and
am as well as ever.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12
Chicago Ahead.

All the world now looks up to Chicago as the
great western metropolis Of America, being far
ahead Of all competing cities; but none the less
so, in its line, is Electric Bitters. From their
real intrinsic value they have advanced to the
front, and are now far ahead Of all other RENE
dies, positively curing where everything else
fails. 10 try Them is to be convinced. For sale
by Z. Y. Grigg's at fifty cents per bottle W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
BY the president
JAMES G.. BLAINE, Sec.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

THE LONG GALLEkl,
though not so wild and terrific as other sections
of the chasm, II has features that are truly sub
lime. II the reader can draw upon the magma
ton and contemplate ledge Of rock just wide
enough for one individual at Il time to pass along,
and this for distance OF two hundred feet with
an iron railing in front to protect you from fall
ing into the foamng torrent something over a
hundred feet below, and fully two hundred feet
above your head the massive rocks in great
rugged lodges, gorgeous with luxuriant foliage,
while far above the crested summit tall pines
raise their stately forms, minging with other
growths whose dense shade shut out the sun.
light from this part of the chasm.
Our journey now is upward and onward along
the edges Of yawning precipices, then down some
rocky steps and steep stairways, and threading
along the edge OF the stream, now comparatively
PLACID, after its battle through the rifted cavern.
Here we pause, and looking upward we can only
say that the sight battles description 1t Is some
thing grand, touching on wild sublimity. On
ward we move under projecting lodges, up many
lstairwsys, along lodges where scene after scene
appears more grand and wonderful than another
and finally We reach
TABLE ROCK,
an immense broad Hat rock where all visitors to
the chasm stop to refresh themselves with some
thing stronger than Is found In the DEVILS Punch
Bowl(C From this point is seen one Of the
grsndest sights In the way OF towering rocks that
the eye Of man ever looked on. Table Rock Is
rather queer formation when viewed from q
distance; great portion OF 1t resembles an i'm
mense anvil; and as the devil has his Slide, his
Oven and Punch Bowl In the chasm, this has
been called
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

All school books used in the city schools sold
by Osmsn & Hapeman at the very lowest prices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-11-12

Exohaug re on Chicago, New York. and all the prncpa
eities OF the United States bought and sold.
E,xchange on England ireland, Scotland and Cont
mental Europe drawn In sums TO suit
United states Bonds, Gold and Silver bought
and sold.
Our rsctee are such that can offer inducements &c
cetomers shall endeayors TO give sstisfao
don 20 thoee ensrusting with their business
Oct 10 ga JOHN r NASH. Cashier
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-08
%AAs -
The Torture I'm Russia.

Much has been said and written in refer
ence to whether or not the assassins Of the
Gar were tortured to force a confession from
them as to their organization. The cores
pondent Of the GG2etG Naro00pG now as
serts positively that they were tortured in the
take the life of the Gar before them. Kar-
akasoff, who fred at the Gar in 1864, made
confessions under torture which led to
the detection and discovery of the conspir-
acy called "Ad" (HelD, Alexander attempt
ed to make an impression Of magnanimity
upon Russia and Europe, and ordered that
Karakasof should be permitted legal counsel
and defense. lie was Informed that it would
be impossible, because no lawyer could be
found who would dare to undertake to defend
him. The Gar then sent for counselor-at-
law SpasoWicz and demanded that he should
defend the assassin. SpasOWicz visited Kar-
akasoM in his cell, but he could not draw a
syllable from him which might have been of
assistance in preparing q defense. But the
lawyer persisted, and Karakason finally
opened his coat and, pointing TO his naked
breast, said "All | can tell is this, and here
it is" The sight was horrible beyond des-
cription. His breast was burned to a crisp
crust by the drippings of molten s~ealing-wax
and lead. SpasoWicz returned to the Gear
and informed him that after torture had been
used q defense was superf1uous and impossi-
BILE. Alexander did not utter another word,
and dismissed the lawyer. The Jew Golden
berg, another Nihilist and assassin, was also
subjected to torture, and important secrets
were thus forced from him. When the He
brew congregation to which he belonged de-
manded his body for interment they received
the answer that his body could not be found.
He succumbed to the terrible pain and died !:
his body was never recovered.