davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-24

The Town Democratic State Conven-
ton mot at Des Moines June 10, $50 delegates
being in attendance. Judge l.. ID. Kinne was
nominated for Governor, Capt ]. M. Walker
for Lieutenant Governor, Hon II. B. Hender-
shott for Judge OF the Supreme Court, and
Prof. w. II. Butler for Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction.
The ballot in The New York Legisla-
ture, June II, for Senator for the short term
gave Conkling q votes, Wheeler SO, and Jacobs
Al. Plat had % supporters for the long term.
Depew S. and Herman 48. In the bribery IN
vestigation, Senator Strahan testified that John
/. Davenport offered him the New York Mar
shalship if he would vote against Conkling,
which trade was declined with thanks.
A Virginia Republican delegation,
headed by Gen. Wickham, was told by Presi.
dent Garfield that he was emphatically opposed
to violation OF public faith and credit; tina,
no one was authorized to promise appointments
or threaten removals, and he would not give
the patronage OF any State to one man.
The balloting at Albany for Senators,
on the 18th inst, resulted as follows For the
short term Wheeler, 90 Conkling, 20 ia
cobs, "A Cornell, Lapham IS scattering,
1. For successor to Plat Depew, "A; Plat,
II Herman "a ; Cornell, 8 scattering, g. In
the Assembly, a concurrent resolution for final
adjournment on June 20 WIS tabled, the Demo
Gratis only voting in its favor. Ex-vice Presi-
dent Wheeler's arrival there is regarded
by the half-breeds as significant He
saws in an interview, that he is not in
any sense a candidate for Senator that he is
in favor of Depew, and will use his best efforts
to elect him. Senators Conkling and Plat had
Avenue Hotel, which was attended also by
Vice President Arthur, Senator Jones, of
Nevada, and New York politicians of local
note. The advisability OF the ex-President's
going to Albany was discussed but it was
deemed best that he should not 1t Is averred
that Conkling declared that he would not go
back to Washington except with Platt, and,
though pressed by his friends to change his
decision In this matter, he declared it final.
In the monotonous ballOting at Albany,
on the Goth inst, Wheeler and Jacobs had "a
votes each for the short term, and Conklng 90
Depew got 81, Herman 26 and Plat 81 for the
long term. Ex-Vice President Wheeler said the
only way out of the deadlock was the election
of any man Conkling might select as his sue
cessor. Grant, Plat and Conkling conferred
together in New York, and in the evening the
candidates left for Albany
President Garfield repudiates the tend,
er OF the Marshalship of New York mado by
John l. Davenport to Senator Strahan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-24
A Bows Bargain.

In a Newburyport (Mass.) family
where there are two boys, one of them
brought home worthless cur, to the dis
gust Of the rest of the family. At last
the older sister offered him half dollar
if he would give the dog away. He as
sented and pocketed the coin. When
night came, prompted 10y curiosity, she
asked the little fellow to whom he had
given his dog, and was told, with a
'hsr ming naivete, "Oh, I've given him
TO my brother"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINaS.

In the Province of Quebec farmers
fear they will lose then hay crop in eonse-
quence of the drought
At Thetford Township, z. O.. Canada,
thirty. six houses, two saw-rnills ard much um-
Der were burned near The Asbestos mines.
Lieut.. James i. Lockwood, United
States army, sailed from Baltimore for St
Johns, Newfoundland, TO join tho steamer
Proteus, of the Greeley expedition 10 Lazy
Franklin bay.
The verdict of the London (Ontario)
jury who invest gated the steamer Victoria dio-
aster was thst she caps ed on account OF
water IN the hold and striking snag or rock i'll
he river. They attach blame to the engineer,
Captain, manager, and the Government in
spector.
Some railroad lines not having main
tanned the tariff Oh grain, Commissioner Fink
has authorized general reduction of tie tari1
on tho basis of 20 cents per 100 pounds from
Chicago to New York. A furthyr reduction Will
be made If this rate is not maintained.
The Department Of Agriculture al
Washington has issued the following crop re-
port; Spring Wheat-The acreage shows a large
decline since last year. In the area reported
to the department. only Sc per cent. of that
sown in 1880. The condition is, however, fully
equal to that Of last year at the same time.
Winter Wheat-The condition is reported at
an average for tho whole country of only 76.
The principal complaints are from Michigan,
Indiana and Illinois, where. added to most I'M
favorable weather, there is great damage by
chinch-bugs and the Hessian fly. California
reports very low condition, caused by cold
weather and drought
A lady of San Francisco has written
to Lieut. Berry, asking to be taken on the Arc
tic expedition, with the prov:so that if found
an incumbranoe she may DO thrown overheard
to the whales.
1t is officially stated that 6i2 houses
were destroyed in the Quebec fire, making
homeless ], I'll families, consisting of Co.'s III
diuduals, two-thir-s Of whom lost all, ana
without insurance.
Burned: A wooden factory and chair
factory at Appleton Wis, loss s1OO, 900.
Sitting Bull has left Fort Qu'Appelle,
where he was negotiating for reserve on
Canadian territory. This was refused him, and
he finally decided to return to Wood mountain,
where he will consult his braves az to the ad-
visibility of surrendering to the American au-
thoritee.
Edwin Booth and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. McVicker, Of Chicago, sailed
from Liverpool FOR New York on the steamer
Dothnia.
Frederick Douglass has returned to
Washington from a trip to Wye river, Nd,
where he was raised slave. The trip Just
ended Is the first time no has revisited the
scenes of his childhood for fitty-six years.
James II. Keene is credited with the
intention Of organizing telegraph company
to send fac SMILES of handwriting.
The Legislature of the Mexican State
OF Vera Cruz offers reward OF 100000 10
the inventor of preventive for yellow fever.
George 1. Seney, of New York, has
given an additional 900 to the Wesleyan
Female Seminary OF Macon, Gl. This makes
$40, 900 as that gentleman's contribu ion to the
institution in question. He gave $4,000 for
the building OF the seminary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-24

MArrEB-oF-FAcr hair-dresser-" How
will you have it-short ?" Customer
"Well, not as if had just come out,
you know. As If I had been out fort
night"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-24

MEN may be ungrateful, but the hu-
man race is not so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor
= .Pion Of public sGairs from every point OF view.
Correspondents viii please observe that all letters.
1ecessarily for publication, but As = guarantee Of good
r. The EIior of Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SH-Let me call attention to an article
n a eotemporary, entitled Reply of the Min
liter Of the Interior to the Memorial on East
Indian immigration"
This article affords evidence that pains have
BEEN taken to elaborate a document which
should make gentlemen to whom it is addressed
Understand what sort Of assistance they are
bikeIy to receive from its author.
The writer dweIls upon the undesirableness of
'East Indians as laborers, and endeavors to sub
~stantia.e his assumstion by coPious extracts
from a pamphlet of which he possesses the only
copy in the country. He gives other reasons
why those people should not be brought here,
but does not avail himself of the assistance Of a
writer in last Wednesdays paper, who gave a
narrowing account of the sufferings of some in
dividuals from cholera in an inland town in the
United States. This is a pity because it would
have come in with good effect, and would have
been quite as pertinent to the matter in question
as what is actually given.
Memorialists ask how are the obstacles to East
Indian immigration to be overcome. If they
consider that this reply affords the information
asked for, they must be easily satisfied. As a
work Of art the performance is tOlerable. The
F. artist has made a fancy sketch but it is not
4 what was required. 1t takes up four columns
and a half of the paper, but does not once
touch the question. If that does not open the
eyes. what will ? It is a stone instead of bread;
4 mockery to present such a document as a reply
b. the information asked for.
Extracts have been selected from the pamph-
let above alluded to; but not all that might
have been drawn from it had due care been ex-
Iercised and information the only object sought.
For instance: On page 81 of the pamphlet
uuoted by the Minister, occurs the following
passage, "There can be no doubt that if
"A Africans In sufficient numbers are unattainable,
the Bengal and Madras coolies are the laborers
best suited to our climate and institutions; - and
on page 80 the following" They will bear a
very favorable comparison with laborers in any
part of the world"
Other similar passages might be adduced, but
to what purpose e? Surely after all that has been
said and written, planters and others desiring
the services of East Indians, will not fail to see
that to succeed in obtaining them they must
take the matter in hand themselves, and more
over make up their mind to encounter all the
opposition, open and secret, that can be brought
to tear against them by some few prominent
individuals. lam, ETC. PLANTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

Nichols, who. with his wife are at present
domiciled in the afore mentioned dwelling till
his own house is in a state fit to occupy. They
have found very good water near the beach by
sinking IA feet. Quite a powerful derrick has
been erected close to the boat landing at MANU-
kona, and several men are employed upon it in
deepening the small harbor and forming a break
water. L have nothing special, socially, to
report, indeed the weather till very recently has
been most decidedly against any demonstration
within the way of public entertainments or
private parties. March 3rd, rain has set in
again in good earnest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

e~-runy uooS- npuu -. WITH or y mile OF an ex-
esNsnt sHnnhA Apply % ~ !. aRS NWELL,
~ h1la, Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
B E w A R E.

Beware Beware for -
she Is ooltug thee,
She Is EooIing thee,
Trust her not
oh. trust her not ID
This subject IS represented by q beautiful young lady sitting
in a rusuc char. beneath the overhaBging branches o. . fine
OLD elm tree she is fsultlessiy dressed, with her long eeden
Fingleis hanging down over her shoulders;i 10 her lap . . show
err OF beautiful dove by is a beautiful waterfall, while
in the distance tow ain peaks. Taken as q whole. IL
Is = lovely picture-the beautiful lady Ia the rustic chair IN =
thoughtful mood, luxuriant foliage all around, the beautiful
flowers, the landscape, with the blue canopy Of heaven DER
all combine TO form an enehsnting scene, and one that can
not fail TO satisfy AL.
ches. entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
Gathering Ferns.

A beautiful girl of eight years is cut gathering ierns-she Is
barefooted, with no hat on her head, The wind playing with
her golden locks. she has her apron fall OF ferns II Is q
beautiful picture Of childish beauty and inn0eence, and cannot
fail 10 find favor In The eyes of all. Ire ccioFing Of the land
scape ia very fine. In the distance IL seen the little ones
home. The picture, as a whole. is very beautiful and true to
nature. 1t Is well worth the price oa years subscription TO
the FL z ESlDE yet every subscriber gets
sum Of One Dollar.
No. 8 is a ane Oil Chrome in 20 cOIors, sise ID BY Is ioch-
"a entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

Belonging to the Kaalaea Plantation, viz:
l Sugar Mill, "a inch Z "a rolls.
! 40 feet Cane Carrier for same, nearly new.
3 500 gallon McOnies' CARRIERS in perfect order.
3 600 gallon Precipitators.
2 Cleaning Pans. copper coils and iron shells, with
Skimming Trough, complete.
l Circular EvsPOratOr, copper coil and copper shell,
6 feet dia.
2 EVapOrators, copper coil and iron shells.
5 Syrup Tanks-supply to Vacuum Pan.
l 6 foot Vacuum Pan set on cast iron columns, pan
strikes 81 tons of sugar
l Blake's Direct Air Pump for pan.
2 Weston's Patent CenIrifugals. with iron frames
nearly new.
1 Sugar Trough to take q strike Of pan. with sugar
spouts and columns, all of iron, nearly new.
16 Coolers in 6rst-rate order.
I Blake's Steam Molasses Pump.
/ Molasses Blow up.
/ Blake's Steam Feed Pump.
l Pair Compound Boilers with Steam Drum and
Mountings. complete.
l Coal Boiler, 19Iftx6ft. with Internal Furnace, as
at present made Mt the Honolulu lrou Works
for using coal on Plantation. nearly new.
, Iron Smoke Stacks. 70 feet highx37 inches dia.,
made of 3-16 inch plate, complete, with cast
iron bed plates, stay bands and galvanized
wire rope stays, nearly new
Trash Cars, Tee Rails, Spare Pieces of Machinery,
ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

Being determined not only to keep up with the times, but to
keep ahead of all competitors, 1 have had gotten up FEV
LA Is by 1s inches in size, and
shall give THE FIVE FIR EE to every subscriber to
the FL REStDE VISITOR ! in addition TO this, 1
shall not only keep the VISITOR up to its present stand
ard, but shall materially improve it during the year. Our
Chromos are made in pure Oil Colors. and are printed in 20
colors, and any description / might attempt 10 give Of them
would rot do them justice, yet 1 will give our readers a partial
description of them, in order that they can get some idea Of
Their loyeiness
No. / isa ine Chrome done in pure Oil Colors, in 20 print
ings, size Is ~ Is inches, entitled:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
TABLES WHICH ARE THE
Non Plus Ultra of the Trade !

Our Tables are undoubtedly the hest ever manufactured,
and our Cushions are highly appreciated, having received the
endorsement of the best Professional and Amateur IlAy ere
throughout the world. Our goods are admitted nv even. our
boldest competitors to be unequslled in beauty. quality, and
finish, and we have the most extensive establishment Of the
sort in tho world.
We can fill orders with greater facility, and afford better
satisfaction than any o her Billiard Fable manufacturers
The undersigned would most respectfully ask the attention
of the citizens Of the islands to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
E. C. ADVERTIS SER, SUPPLEMENT --MARCH 10, 1881.

This subject represents a bea uriful Italian girl. dressed in
her native costume. She is what is known as a Street Music
ian, and earns her livelihood by her violin and Voice. She
has played and sang to the crowd, AID has quietly folded her
right arm over and around her violin, while her left arm Is
ouIstreched, thus mutely sppealirg to the public to give her
what they may. IL is IA lovely picture. The girl. though only
n strolIihg player, l. rarely beautiiul-the SWEET, beseeching
expression of the face could but make the most soFdid find the
way into their pockets, and give her a few pennies. II is one
of The richest pictures we have seen for many a day. IL is
brought out in Oil COlors. and is eqnsl M every respect, to
any oil printing, and few ran tell whether II is an Oil Chrome
or an Ol Painting. so faithfully lt is reproduced. To see II is
to fall in love with it. at once, and every one Who sees IL, will
have il.
eS. entitled ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

E., GOOD ORDER. FOR SALE y
Hh siu JAMES /. DOWSETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19

they were united they presented a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-19
Happy Dreams of Childhood

This Beautiful Chrome represents a sleeping child. . beauts-
full girl Of three years Of age. She ID sweetly sleeping with
her doll clasped in her hands. Over and above her are seen
angel forms scattering flowers and blessings on the head Of
the dear one. Beside her couch is sitting her mother intently
watching her child, while her hands have paused in the fancy
needle work on which she is engaged. 1t is . beautifully
sweet picture. aud will find a warm place in every mothers
heart in the land. The child sleeping so sweetly with . smile
lowering around its lips. the angel forms DER head. the mother
watching her dear one, the rich draperies and furniture OF
the room make a rare picture Of Ioveliness. II Is taken from
q rare painting by one of the old masters, and cannot fail to be
appreciated by ALL
No. I is a Gns Oil Chrome in 20 cOlOrs, size 10 BY ID inch
Is, entitled:
TI~ NE,,4o a -oao1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Ireland,s Troubles.

NEW YoHx. February 3.-The Irish
World tomorrow will print the following
csbleeram received from Thomas Bren.
nan, their special correspondent at Dub
lin, and also Secretary Of the Land
League OF that city:
DUBLIN. February 3.-Davitt 10 ar
rested. The Castle authorities declare
his ticket.of.leavs forfeited. There Is
intense excitement all over Ireland Of
the news. The government by this
act has thrown OF It's disguise and
gives all to whom II may concern
70 know that II will make open war
on the Land League or any other organ
ization through which the Irish people
may declare its will. Great crowds gath
tred around the newspaper Offices.
Knots OF men are discussing the act and
specializing as to the next step the gov
eminent will probably take. Tbs people
are bold and defiant, but cool and disci.
plinsd. Hold all the money for the
Laid League until I advise by cable.
(SiRued) THOMAS BRENNAN.
LONDON. February 4.-Statious along
the railway from Holyhsad to London
were carefully guarded this morning. %
the train bearing Michael Davitt pro-
osedsd to London.
Davitt, on reaching the Bow-stress
Court, was at noe taken before the
Chief Magistrates. The proceedings
were private, but Il 10 officially an
nounctd that Davitt was ordered to
fuish the remainder OF his sentence Of
penal servituds. He was removed from
Bow street under an escort only.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Fhe steam Yaeht Rxplo,iop.

BALTIMORE, February "A few min.
utes before IL o'clock Wednesday night
the boiler Of the pleasure yacht Carrie
Of Philadelphia, lying at Chass's wharf.
q. the foot Of Caroline street. exploded
with terrible effect, making . complete
wreck Of the vessel. The explosion was
heard several squares distant, the con.
cussion breaking glasses in vessels lying
near by. The crew OF the yacht oon-
sisted OF Edward and Harvey Poplar.
sons Of the captain; j. W. Brown, .
deck hand; Q steward named Ellis, and
Engineer Young. EARLY this morning .
great crowd was gathered ct the wharf,
and the police began searching for the
missing crew. The deck Of the yacht
was raised and removed, partially doatsd
by blocks Of loo. In . short time srti-
Giles Of clothing were found. and imms.
distsly after the remains Of Ed. Poplar
were found. About the same time the
hands Of . man were discovered pro-
truding through the broken ice, about
$50 feet from the hull Of the yacht. On
being brought to the surface the remains
were secoguized - those Of Brown, the
deck hand. The body was shookingly
mutilatsd. The unfortunate man had
been blown across the wharf and fallen
In the water ut the distance stated.
Search Is being continued for the two
men missing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

Mason Valley rsnchsr has . mort.
sses on Ia farm. an injunction on his
ditch, and an attachment on his teams.
Lyon County Times. He should marry
and thus get an attachment for his per-
son.
The District Court today granted two
divorces: Ellen ]. Hickox from Julius
d. Hickox on the ground Of desertion.
and Olive N. Preston from Albert Pres
ton on the ground Of adultery.
The asssssmsat Of ten cents per share
levied on the capital stock Of the New
York Mining Company will be dslin-
ousnt March 8. See advertisement un-
DIR "Nsw Today"
Tuesday. February 8. il positively the
hat dsy ON which Virginia City taxes
N be paid without ineurring the delin-
qusnl penalty Of twenty-five per cent.
The regular monthly meeting Of
w.ahos Typographical Usios will Be
hsld A. Justice Hsndsrsonis Courtroom,
Virginia. tomorrow st2P. y.
The Virginia Turn vsrsin has died list
Of Trustees: F. Bosels, Z. Bsrhpssr.
JseoS E~neslhrseht. Ed. Burke. Casper
Yoos.
TIE Gould 4 Curry Mining Company
-. lsvisd an assessment Of dfty cents
psr sAars dslisqusns March 8.
a~eruaon's sassasnsut Of Aitssn eeats
- ~ vfl b dslinqusnt March D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
The Mes school L.aW.

The gentlemen composing the Com
mittes on Education. in the Legislature,
invited all teachers in Storey and Lyon
counties to 60 down to Carson today
and meet them for the purpose OF dis.
cussing the proposed new school law.
The Law has been carefully drawn. aud
contains many excellent provisions. II
10 intended for the good Of the State. and
in framing It great care has been taken
to subssrve the interests OF all sections.
In doing this. Storey county 10 the sui.
fsrsr. This county 10 compact. and q
law applicable to IL would not apply ~
we'll 10 any other county. The new law.
IL passed. would give every county the
benefit OF the proposed State Board of
Examip. tion. The provisions for this
Board are excellent, and will commend
themselves to Dur Legislators. Such q
Board would supply . lopg-felt want.
Professor Young, Of Gold Hill. 10 In
Carson today to meet the Committee.
The State Superintendent favors the bill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
Grants Movements.

New YoRx, February 4.-Jesss B.
Gnut said last. night to . Tribune 70.
potter: my father will return from
Washington tomorrow. and will not visit
Mexico before the middle Of mex. month
anyway, and not then unless he deems
II best for the interests OF the enterprise
OF which be 10 President He has en-.
RaRemsnts In this city until February
goth. Ny father has not subscribed
$40, 900 to the stock Of the new enter.
prise. There 10 no truth whatever In
the rumor that be oontsmplates going to
Mexico Immediately. II hs goes next
month 10 may 60 alone, or be may Be
accompanied by persons Interested In
thu nav Mexican scheme"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

sAx F,ASorsco. February 81 ?. H.
Mexican. 4 s5 bid. 8 asked. 4 IS sales;
Unto. Con-, 81 bid. 81 asked; Hale d
N~orcross. 2 IS bid. 3 asked; Best Bslehsr
6 bid; Sierra Nevada, 5 bid; Yellow Jacket.
q 60 bid; Alta. SOC bid; Utah, 5 bid. 81
asked; Orc. zoe bid. 4se asked; Potosi, l 20
bid. I IS asked; Grand Prize. I 50 bid;
Gould 4 Curry. 2 80 bid; ophir. ~ asksd;
NJ. Diablo. 4 o. bid; Grown Point. IN
asked; E1ehsquer. los bid; Bslcher. SOC
bid; Yellow Jacket. . e5 sales; Andes, ! os
sales; Alpha. 8 sales; Hale & N%orcross, . %
sales; Coneordia, q bid. 30 asked; Alta,
800 sales; Bullion. I IS bid. I GO asked;
Beat 4 Bslchsr. 6S bid. ca asked; Gould
4 Curry. . 40 bid. AZ asksd; Yellow Jacket
4 Is bid; Potosi. l IS bid. 2 asded; Chollar
4 60 bid.