davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
THE DAVIS
Iron Wagon !
MANUFACTURED BY
THE DAVIS IRON WAGON COMPANY
ELMIRA, NEW xORH.

THE INTRODUCTION OF THE
Il Davis Iron Wagon the Pacific Coast is success,
owing the fact that it meets long felt and pressing
want
wagon, strong, durable light, cheap casy-running
and tasteful in appearance possessing all the advan-
ages of constructed Of wood and none Of Its disad
vantages has been long wished for and repeated at
empts have been made to construct such vehicle but
never except in the Davis Iron Wagon has the desired
object been achieved.
The Davis Iron Wagon, in its perfected form now
placed before the public, represents hastily NJ
Gently conceived mechanical appliance but on the
contrary embodies years Of careful study patient
toll and thorough tests the part Of the original con-
structors.
Inventive skill of the highest order. aided by know
ledge of mechanics and engineering has produced not
only the best wagon in the world but also devised the
processes and machinery for the manufacture Of the
same all Of which. together with number Of late i'm
provements, are secured by Letters Patent
In general appearance 1t resembles the ordinary
wooden wagon except that 1t is far more handsome and
graceful in its proportions
The pole and reach are Of wood. The small bolster
plate is The hubs and stakes malcahie With
these exceptions the entire vehicle throughout is
structed OF the finest quality Of wrought iron put to-
gether the most workmanike manner and in the best
shape possible 10 answer the purpose intended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
LOST.

ceived Per s. CITY OF NEW YORK" For sale BIZ
April 2 1881. q BoLAEs 3 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06


always be found on lee at Jacob Weeks No eli Kinr
Street. Call in and cool yourselves
Honolulu, January 1T. 1851 6267me
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Or an average taking all the plantations of Queens
land per acre of 1922 pounds sugar. A compare
tive table shows yield Of various sugar countries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

regarded his protestation as flower Of rhe-
soric. In telling the story Of the babe in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
HAWAIIAN. rRArs1.An1nn

ssicasrI5 70 he vacuum Pump which Is icsa eompli
81 in l5ff q BREWER 1 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
THE DAVIS IRON WAGON
Is believed to be the most
Perfect Farm and Freight Vehicle
EVER CONSTRUCTED.
the following are a few of numerous testimonials
OFFICE OF E1NIRA IRoN & STEEL ROLLING Mill CO.
ELSuRA N Y, Sept. 20, 1879

the following are a few of numerous testimonials:
OFFICE OF E1NiRA IRoN & STEEL ROLLING Mill Co J
ELNIRA, n. Y, Sept 20, 1879.
DAVIS Iron WAGON Co.:
GenHemeH:-I cheerfuly hand Won the following
statement; The Iron Wagons purchased Of Won have
been in daily in and about Rolling Mills the
past They have successfully stood the
tests Of heavy loads and rough usage. believe them
the strongest and best wagons for business purposes
They are of easy draught, and intend supply our
Mills with them fast wooden wagons wear out
One of yOur medium freight or army wagons weigh
ing before loaded, 1864 pounds the 18th instant
loaded at Furnace with So tons Pig Iron and hauled
Mills, three fourths of mile distant crossing
railroad tracks bridges and portions OF roads that thor
oughy tested its merits without any apparent strain
any part.
II. W. RArHBoNE, Prest.
At the New York State Fair one OF the wheels of the
above wagon exhibited after it had been used two
years IL had run over 1000 miles with load varying
from 1900 to 4O pounds The tire had never been re-
set, and the whole wheel was perfect as when new
1t had miles than IL would If used as a farm
wagon twenty-five years.
The Davis Iron Wagon has been adopted by the
United States Government. No greater recommends
ton than this be offered and other is neces-
sary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
MRS. WILKINSON
Line Of Mourning Goods, ShrOuds. I'd

Ordered from Europe and San Frlncisco by Mrs Griffin
and selected with special reference the requirements
Of the ladies of this city and group.
Mrs W. hopes by strict attention to the wants Of her
patrons, moderate terms and furnishing only stcass
articles In her line TO merit share OF thepublc pat
ronage. ssS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
NOTICE.

MRS. ID. b. GRIFFIN WISHES TO
WI notify the Ladies Of Honolulu and the public
generally that she has disposed Of her Millinery and
Dress Making Establishment to Mrs. Wilkinson, who
win carry the business, and takes the present
opportunity of thanking her patrons for the
very liberal patronage extended her and would be-
speak for her successor continuance Of the same.
MRS. ID. b. GRIFFIN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

p AIsT1VS QUARTERS
~ tQALEt ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

Hr0ceT1f1,
A FULh LINE OF GROCERIES an
a Vsq BoLLHs 3 Cos j
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06

2 the case Of the savings banks It has declared
hat all moneys deposited with thrr7 shall be as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06


Tuesday June 18Th
rE No Credit for Passage Money. "a
We positively decline open accounts for Passages
and particularly call the attention OF the travelling
public TO the necessity Of having Baggage and freight
plainly marked; the Steamer viii not be responsible
FOR any unmarked Baggage, for Freight Parcels
unless Reeeipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
In all Of freight for parties not responsible,
unknown the freight money viii be required in advance
PACKAGES of LIQUORS and WINES NUS
BE PLAINLY MARKED
party whom they are for plainly stated in the
receipt TO whom they arc consigned
ALI demands for damage or loss must be made within
one month.
In way liable for loss accident to live stock
~ Hack Drivers, Boys and such like. will not be
allowed board the steamer arrival until after the
passengers have been landed.
81 WILDER 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-07-06
TABLE,
TIME
AafR
ST EAMER Ii KELIKE

HING, MASTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
how WILL he ACT 2

IT is now stated that Garfield is
out Of all danger and will recover.
When in the nature of things be is
restored, in resumiOg his official du>
ties will he be the rsncorous partizan
that has always characterized him
as Radical politician, or will he
rise superior to the corruPtiDg in
fuences of party spoils and radical
hate and become a just and magnan-
nous ruler of the whole people, or
pander to the passions and preju>
dices that grew out of and ruled
this country so unrighteously ever
since the wari We do not expect
him to abste one jot or title of party
fealty, any more than we would
think of being untrue to democracy,
but he certainly could not forget
the sympathy and kind acts that
poured in upon him from the South
ern people, when he lay at the
Threshold of death, and then rule
with rod of iron, unmixed with jus
tice, truth and generosity. If so the
ghost of base ingratitude should fol-
low and haunt him to bis dying day,
until his cowardly conscience shall
imagine that behind every tree
stands 40 assassin. But we hope
for nobler things, and that he will
so appreciate his exceptional oppor-
tnuities and to so act that be may
feel nothing but security among a
people friendly to bis wise adminis>
tration, A different course will
bring down upon him the curses of
a people who nov invoke blessings.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
A FUNNY OLD STORY.
From the Capital.


Tom Marshall was engaged in the
trial of case in the interior of Ken
lucky, when q decision of the Judge
struck him as so bad that he rose
and said i: .r
"There never was such ruling as
that since Pontius PLATE presided on
the trial Of Christ" .
"Ms. Clerk, responded the Judge,
"fioe Mr.. Marshall $40 for coptempt
of court"
II confess your Honor" continued
Tom, that wha, | said was little
hard on Pontius Plate, but it is the
first time in the history of Kentucky
Jurisprudence that it is held that to
speak disrespectfully Of Pon'ius ri
late is contempt Of court"
"Mr. Clerk, make the fine $50 for
a continuous contempt" said the
Judge solsmnly.
"WelI Jadge," Tom added, las
you won ell my money last night at
poker, lend me the twenty"
"Mr. Clerk" cried the Judge,
hastily" remit the fine. The State
can afford to loose the money better
than can"
II congratulate the court upon its
return TO a saLe condition" said Tom
resuming his seat amid rosrs of
laughter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
aurrrAu,s CONFESSION.

The facts from Washington about
GuIrEAU's preparations for his crime
are remarkable. He did not act on
a sudden impulse, or without being
fully ready for the deed.
As far back as the 18th Ct May,
or six weeks before be fir d the
shots of the I'd of July, he came to
bis murderous determination; and
before the close of the month of
May he was searching through
Washington for the KIDD of pistol
he desired. This pistol he prOcur
ed on the Srh of June. and at once
began to practise with IT, Four days
sfterward, or on the 18th of June
Sunday, he equipped himself with
bis pistol and followed the President
to church, but finding the circum'
stances unfsvorable, be did not use
it. During that week he visited the
church, examined it with reference
to tho Presidents seat, and was sat
isfed he could accomplish bis pur>
pose, which he determined to carry
out there the next Sunday; but lear.
ming the President would leave the
city on Saturday, he made prep"ra-
ton to shoot him at the depot,
practising once more with bis pistol
in the early hours of that morning
lie was kept from bis pusposs at
that time, according to his own sto-
ry, by his sympathies Mrs. GAR
FIELD looking so frail that he had
not the heart to shoot her husband
10 her presence. Four days after
ward, when the President was out
riding. GUTEAU again armed him
self with the pistol. and watched for
an opportunity, which however, be
did not find. Again, on the LIST OF
July, when watching for the Presi
dent, who came out of the White
House alone, be followed him as far
as the residence of Mr.. BLAINE,
and when the President with Mr..
BLAINE returned to the White
House he again followed them; but
on neither of these occasions did be
fnd his opportunity. Il was the
pext day that he perpetrated the
crime, having previously examined
the pistol and tried the trigger
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

A we'll known citizen of Albany,
New York, relates the follOwi' G
ex perience of HE early life to illus
trate the danger of q conviction on
circumstantisl evidence. He had
had lovers quarrel. known to her
family, With the lady who has been
his wife oo~ for twenty years. One
evening be called upon Der and a
reconciliation took place. 10 the
anxiety of restored love and coni~
dence she ex pressed the fear that
be might be assaulted while passing
through disorderly part of the city
on his way home, and to reassure
her he took e pistol from bis pocket,
told her that he always carried it,
aud was explaining its mechanism,
when il was accidentally discharged.
The girIs parents rushed into the
room, expecting to discover a mur>
der or a suicide, but fortunately no
harm had been done, although the
bullet grszed the girls face. On
bis way home the lover threw bis
pistol into the river and never since
carried one. He thinks that any
Jury in Christendom would have
found bin guilty of murder if be
had killed his sweetheart, tor
against his unsupported denial the
strongest circumstantial evidence of
q motive could have been brought
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The devils half acre must be lo-
Gated in Berrien county, for it is re-
ported that week before last Mr..
John Rutherford of that county, with
others living on his place, made a
raid upon the alliga,ors and snakes
in the ponds near by, and within
space of mile and a half square,
killed thirty four alligators, seven of
which were large ones One was
nearly nine feet long, and bob tall
ed one at that. In another were
twenty seven hard eggs. Within
the same space we're killed FIVE rat>
tlesnakes, measuring from two to FIVE
and half feet long. The mecca.
sins and other kinds of snakes were
80 numerous that Mr.. Rutherford did
not take the trouble to count them. d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

Miss Mamie Siffard, Of Frederick
Md. was married at her residence
Wednesday morning week to Mr..
Aubray Pearre, of the firm of Pearre
Bros e Co., Hanover street, Balti-
more. BY her marriage Miss Stiff
ard, now Mrs. Peorre, is obliged to
surrender, in accordance With the
provisions of the will of the late
John Loats, Der bro,ber>in-law. an
estate estimated to be worth between
$50, 900 and $4,000 The proper
ty, in which she was given life es
tate, or "until she married, consists
in part of one of the most elegant
private residences in the city and q
Gue farm located on the immediate
southern suburbs of the town. Ii
will now pass into the hands of a
board of trustees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
DOES LAW CURE EVERYTHING ?

OObS LA w NoSS 6N 6ks 4 hANG
When men desire to curtail an evil
or stop a wrong, they do not as a
general thing take the individual re-
sponsibiGty of using physical force,
bat say give us a Law to punish the
doing Of it. This it seems is the re,
suit of confidence in tho power Of
law. The law>abiding citizen does
not fear law, it is the violator who
trembes. The great commoner,
Alex. H. Stephens, has said the sob
iect Of all governments 10 to keep
men from doing harm to one snoth,
err" This is the essence of law.
But does law keep men from doing
har n to their fellow men Not at all.
Then should we abolish governments
because they fail 10 any particular
to prevent one man from doing in
jury to snotherf Every citizen
would say no--that the law agsinst
murder should not be repealed, be
cause one mao occasionally kills
another nor should the law against
stealing be blotted out because bur
glary is still practiced. Because
a law against an evil does not work
absolute cure, is no argument against
the law, but on the contrary shows
the necessity of the law and the
importance of more rigid enforce
ment ofthe penalty due the viola.
ton. Law does not cure evil OF
prevent crime, but it 10 patent to al
that it is a breakwater, q strong
check, it diminishes, and makes les'
frequen, the preparation. Abso
lutte prohibition cannot be attained
but it is no argument against thu
justice, expediency or necessity o
a law that can only iD part accom-
plish the lessening of an evil. If III
partial failure was urged as jus
reason why a particular law should
not exist, the same reason would
sweep away every law on the stat
ute books, for all have been broken
and proven inefficient, and none oil
them have made men perfect, and
their enactment had no such object
10 view. The protection of society,
and the greatest good to the greatest
number, is the object of law, which
necessitates the sacrifice of some
rights and liberties of each individ'
ual for the good of the whole.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
There is a mystery about tn,

There is a mystery about the
other ball fired from Guiteau's pistol.
The frs; report was that it lodged iD
the Presidents arm This proved
incorrect. 1t may have struck the
coat.sleeve, bu: what became of it
Afterwards Is the mystery. Il could
not have passed ou' of the room, sod
though the walls have been carefully
examined there is no mark upon
them. The room was carefully
searched, yet 10 trace Of the ball
could be found, 1t will remain a
missing link 10 the tragedy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

And row We are pretty reliably
Informed tina, lager beer is being
manufactured almost entirely from
glucose. There is rothing psrticu,
lsrly bad about glucose. Il is prob
ably as harmless IS any ingredient
the beer-mskers could find. But it
isn't malt, and the oue great argu-
ment used by the advocates of lager
has been that, SIS it was made of
malt, it must necessarily be harmless
and healthy. Nov that it is 20
longer made OF malt, there is no good
reason why spy sensible person
should drink it 10 preference to any
slop.-l Chicago News.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The most extraordinary bank
president is Silas NJ. Waite, of Brat
tleboro, Vt. He is said to have con
tributeG 500 900 of his money for
dividends to the stock holders. Al
though the concern was bankrupt,
he covered up that fact by meaus OF
perjured returns, declared dividends
regularly. and paid them on. of his
own pocket. His motive is not
clear, but i, is certain THAT his lies
impoverished many dePosi'ors He
is about to sue the stock holders for a
return of the dividend money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

Ex Governor Hunt says that the
force of workingmen engaged in
building the Denver and Rio Grande
Railways is larger 10 numbers
than the United States army.
More than $4,000 men are engaged
in hammeripg spikes, laying rails
digging through cuts and putting in
bridges. When the work is com.
pleted there will be under control of
the compsny 2,4O0 miles Of road
10 old Mexico. and this, with the
roads being built in the States and
Territories, will make 1000 miles
This is the company in the interest
of which Grant went to Mexico and
obtained valuable concessions from
tia government of that country.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
A REMARKABLE aIeL.

A strange and supernatural power
has iust been discovered in little
girl who lives near Little Rock. -
She is the daughter of respectable
parents named Carlson, honest and
also poor, VII, have several other
children. The family lives on a
small farm, and 10 natures visible
forms. There is nothing remarks
BILE in either of the parents or their
children, with the exception of their
youngest daughter, Winnie, who is
about six years old. 10 fact, they
are very commonplace people. The
daughter has exhibited clsirvoyant
powers of startling nature She
will cit 10 kind OF trance and in>
form customers or thsir. age and the
death of friends and relatives. She
one day Informed a man named
Travers, being in a trsnce at the
time, that if be would search in a
certain place 90 bis farm be would
find q treasure. Travers searched
and unearthed an old pocketbook
containing about $4,000. The eff
feet of the trance which the little
thing seems to go 10 is exhausting,
but il is, beyond the control of the
parents. They are superssi,ious,
and believe that their daughter is
destined to be famous. The igno>
rant neighbors take advantage Of
this opportunity for peering into the
looking glass of the future, AOcking
to the farm to ask innumerable
questions of little Winnie, and,
strange to say, she generally an.
swers them correctly. The super.
natural power 10 attracting great at
tention throughout the neigbborbood
and it is becoming talked Of as one
of the remsrka able productions of Ar
kansas. Little Rock, (AykJ Gasette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

Mr.. James Hurley, the inventor
OF the modern bicycle, is dead at the
sge of fifty. He was the son of &
poor farmer in Albourne, England.
and, showing great skill as a mach
mist, became foreman of the Govern
try Machine Company, in which ca
pacity bis inventive mind conceived
and carried cat the bicycle. Bot
the fret machine was very rude, and
has siuce been much improved on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The HEAT has been more excess
i've in the North and Northwest
than has eyer been known, resulting
with some fatality In Drayton,
Ohio, the heat measured above 100
to l06 degrees Out of one hundred
cases of sunstroke about 30 proved
fatal. In Cincinnati, by the signal
service record, the maximum tenn
perature IVES 102 2, attended with
~ deaths from sunsiroke. There
have been more sunstrokes aud ia
tally from this cause this season
than was ever known 10 the Uoited
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

After long and tedious effort the
New York Legislature he's at last
elected United Senator to fill the
long term made vacant by the resig-
nation of Platt The fortunate man
is Warner Miller, of Herkimer, and
now a member of congress. Mr..
Miller is quite a prominent man and
is considered wealthy mouopolist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

Friday last the House was engag-
ed in memorial services in honor OF
Gen. A. J. Hansell, of Cobb, and
Capt. John Wilcox, of Telfair, de-
ceased members of the last session.
Eloquent eulogies were pronounced
by Messrs. Lamar, DuBignop, Rem
der, Dupre and T~iggs. After
wards the House adjourned to Mon
day out of respect to the dead.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The Ohio Democrats haze put
their ticket 10 the field, and shi is
an "off" year it is not improbable
that Mr.. Chas. Foster may be retir>
ed to private life. The contest
presents but little to attract atten>
ton. 1. is hardly likely that the
majority will be large either way
Book walter, the Democratic csndi~
date, is said to be a good piece OF
timber, and is quite popular. He is
expected to divert considerable OF
the German vote, but Ohio Germans
have a way Of voting the Republi
can ticket straight, and though the
temperance issue may cause a re
volt, it is not safe to count on q
large detection. The contest will
be lively, as most Ohio fights are,
and Book walters election may. be
the result of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

The sickly sOntimentalitY about
the treatment of convicts will no
doubt cause a bill to be introduced
to send these criminals, convicted Of
arson, murder, rape and theft to
summer resorts, where they can
have palm leaf fans, ice cream, lem
onaGe and watermelOns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

Mr.. Patterson of Fulton, in the
Legislature, desires merchants and
drummers to pay a business tax -
SaUdnnah NeaCS.
And quite a number of people,
among them some widows and or
phans, would be obliged to Mr.. Pat
terson if he would pay them the
money they deposited in the Citi
zens' Bank.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21
.$RISSTON Fragrant,
COLOGNE. ReffrtesR;ns,
GEGRGIA-PauIdioe County

Whereas, Mary Ann Leatherwood. Admins
irAtrix of jesse Leafh~rwoOd's estate. repre-
cents TO the court in her petition filed Gu re-
cord thai she has fully administered Jesse
LeaiherwOod- estate This is 10 cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creditors, TO show
cause If Any they can why said admin isiralrix
should not be discharged from her adminisira
ton and receive letters Of dismission on the
rs, Monday in October next. This June 23d
1881 T c. DUNCAN Ordinary
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

A lady who occupied q cottage at
Mount Desert last summer he'd a
box made for her jewelry in imita-
ton of Bible. While absent ore
day some one entered her house
and carried eff her silver ware, but
her box of jewelry was undisturbed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-07-21

A reduction in the expense of the
star route service of 81 100000
makes it probable tina, during The
next fiscal year the Post Office De-
partment will be self supporting. -
If this result shall be reached, the
value of business administration
will be illustrated. Then will follow
more liberal arrangements tor the
benefit of the public and not of
spectators.