davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-10-05

In the class Of Plymouth Rocks J. R
Squires, Bradford, exhibited one coop; G.
G. Paine, Randolph, one coop; John Hay,
Bradford, two coops; G. H, Curtis, Brad
ford, one coop.
In the class of Leghorns, G. G. Paine
Randolph, exhibited two coops; G. H
Curtis, Bradford, three coops; W. C.
Carleton & Son, Newbury, one coop; John
Hay, Bradford, one coop.
In Bantams c. G. Paine, Randolph, ex
hibited five coops; G. H, Linton, Bradford
four coops,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
small-POx Carried from Pittsburg.
cuc-sTRICEEN TOWN IN W. vA.-PEOPLE DYING,
AND NONE TO BURY THEM.

C1oyERs GAP. Wa April ia young man,
q resident in this place, but who has been work
ing in PIttsburg for some time, came home lew
weeks ago sick. lie suspected he had symptoms
OF smallpox as the house ne boarded IN at Pitts
burRh had several cases. lie was laid up at his
hone here with variOlOid, and before recovering
visited many OF his friends and spread the
disease until the town - nov completely shut
out Rom all communication. The passenger
trains 20 through the town like lightning Last
night young lady named Shuman died with the
smallpox and up TO midnight one could be
found 10 bury the body. Charles E. Wells,
member of the West Virginia Legislature, tele-
rraphed Governor jackson at Wheeling the
condltfon Of things, and asked him 10 send some
one here to bury Miss Shumau. The Governor
piled BY instructing the country authorities to
attend 10 the burial, but up u this evening no
one has been found 70 undertake 1t, as everybody
Is getting ready % leave the place The disease
As spreading rapidly. IL has already been re
pcrled the disease has reached Burton, some ten
niles distant. and that several families have
been Stricken down, and n man named Daniel
Yost died this morning from It. They have sent
60 this place for some help to bury bis body
The sitnatiOn j. alarming, as all the doctors are
done with il, and no nurses can be hired at any
price 30 take care Of the sick.-Pittsburgh
Dispateh.
~ We hear q good deal Of complaint Of the IN
di. Grsnce and careIessuess OF our native people
i'm rcspect to contagious disease but note the
aboro statement in respect to an occurrence in an
emil shte.led community. y young man not yet
recovered frsm vurioloid il allowed to leave
great civ 10 his infectious condition spreads the
dlseass IN bic native town ; the people Of which
bacaneso panie-stricken that they will not inter
the body Of young woman Of their community
who had died OF smaIl-Pox.-ED. Pea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

q We are always glad to repeat in our
eolnnns any kind mention Of our island people
found in foreign Journals; and still the-1uore
happy to do so, when exccllencies are mentioned
of which we have personal knowledge; as in the
foIIOwing article.
THE MoyrNGrE-TrESEE CoSrrASY.-The uu-
usual excellence Of the NOutlgsue-Turner Com
pany now performing 90 the Ciaicty Theatre,
must have been rapidly reported since Saturday
night as the house was cramued 30 OvertlOwing
last evening when the 90 bohemian Girl was
presented for the second time. Public opinion
on the merits Of any artistes is tested by the
tent o. which the performance are patrUuized,
and jud4ed by thi- criterion, Miss AuHis Mon
tngue lIr. Turner. and their colleagues must
have taken tn OperI-lovtug community by
storm. quarter ot IN hour before the curtain
rose, -' standing rJam only was posted 80 the
entrnuce, audi iD minutes later, % house full
no room, took IT'S place beside Gt. Probably
the people 81 sydney have never heard the
national song. -. The Fair Land Of Poland,
delivtr-d lu -p telling manner as Nr- Tur-
ner delivered 30 last night. The performance
wan lIliaut th. tim. ringing tones upon which
the fnal cudeuza was brought Co % climax rous-
ing D. audience o. % pitch 81 enthusiasm which
man ested +tseIf In loud brlya- and calls for
o.cprs.- The number had to be repeated, and
even then q large number were iucOnsIderute
enollh to .yOtffergtE for further repetition.
LhE piece wa. never invested with such thrilling
dtrIn stness such sPoutanicty Of patriotic feel
ingt and NJ ,Tttrner may rest assured that this
feat noue viii establish him IN the highest favor
Miss Montague aLso-Was thoroughly equal to the
part of Airline. The melodious song. II dreamt
that dweIt in mafrIc halls was by her finish
ed anil thoroughly artistic rendering. and by I'M
surphssCd acting Of both the pTiHG donna and the
tenor, full Of meaning, aud expressive Of every
passionate and gentle emotion expressed in the
words. The calls for an encore were irresistible,
and otter the repetition the audience were barely
safIaied. sydney D1IIy Telegraph.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

|fruish@
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

4 Yankee in England, on being proiusely
: thnuked for having rescued a lady from the
attack 0f a ferOcious dog, which he seized by the
>throaE and thrOttied. said. =. OF course, | was
glad % help the girl but what I wanted most
Nrs % give that condemned English cur some
adequate notion Of the American eagle
81 never saw such tenderness in my life.
WheusEer De Brown comes home his wife meets
ssshin at the door and kisses him .. Tenderness
. ALoru - responded a friend in the family /;
me does that 20 see whether he has broken
Ner tbe New Year resolution, and got on to
ihc-oek again
n declare" said he to his lady-love .. you
no gery handsome Pooh said she. =. 80
uu Eould say if you did not think So" =. And
.t Jou would think. - answered he, - though /
- Lc11 not think So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

EFT 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
II

|san4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04
The Years Are Passing By.

The wears are passing by
vse watch, a. fFom an open d0or.
Their passage, through Times corridor.
Ea-h shadow. In its falling. slopes
}rr17s the graves of buried hope.
The pulse Of being slowly beats
through winter's snow. through summers heat
And faith and hope and love grow cold
A. we Grow old-as We grow old,
The years are passing by.
Tla years are passing by.
Tines record hath such pages blurred
W.tl hasty deed. with bitter wordi
such sal mistakes marx all Iife's years
We scarce can read, because Of tears.
We see dead faces on the walls,
We hear dead voices in the halls.
We touch some hands on Blended knee.
We kiss some lips we cannot see
The year. are passing By,
The years are passing by
They carry with them a. they 60
The rain. the sunshine and the snow
They leave behind the drift % days
wherein each soul some peuauce pays=
Some hopes we have. but not our own
Some love we cherish. not alone.
And there are leaves and faded flowers
That tell sad tales iu memory hour.
The years are passing BY
The years age passing bv
The seal Of silence on our lips
We closer press Times umbra dips
To deeper darkness down the lane
Through which walk to hide our pain.
" smile and smile one who bears
A lie untouched by griefs or cares.
And when iu solitude we wait.
We bow our heal at sJrrOw's gate.
The years are passing by
The years are passing by
Another joins the passing band
Or. b. there not some other land
Where compensation for all ills
The measure Of Iife's being nils
We wait the answer but iu vain:
The shadow falls. a sense Of pain
Rests on as wsere-oe-er we go,
And whispers 80 tbe sod and snow,
The years are passing by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-06-04

r Advertisers residing in the Eastern Cned states car
nav Tor their cards by enclosing Greenbacks or United states
Postage Stamps such amount as they w'sh 10 pay anu
cards will be inserted per above table, Tor the e Pa" or
~ Rusiness Cards when PREPAID FOR YEAR are
auoed discount from which are for transient
aSyertisements when paid charged quarterly
Single copies of the ADVERTISER Ten Gents "hen ens
Fifteen Cents: by the dozen. One Dollar
, 1881-04-17

2C92 CALUMET-AV. - TO RENT -
C-oC Handsomely furnished front suite. With
board III private fasniig; mudcsn copreniences lief
, 1881-04-17

i'HOFESSIuHIL,

4 GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT Law.
4AsG DeAEeorn-at, Chicago. Advice freq; Is rearsl
sxnss4euee. Ruslne.a auletE and te9zlly uaaassled
, 1881-04-17

TOR SALE-TIlE LEASE AND FURNI-
Il ture Ut the Fitch H.,u*c Aur,rn, ILL.,. un e. b. i
O. l. H.. S11. miles from Chicago. The house con.aius
u gue., rooms, well furnished centrally located. anu
pn.runized by all the commercial theatrical
trtupes visiting the city VIII be sold ~ aAsy terms
Uuusc, Aurora, ILL.,
, 1881-04-17

1EG PARK-AV.-FUnNIS OR UN-
1C'J furnls!ca south Faonl with bouTd tu reliable
, 1881-04-17

EI SOUTH SAN{1AAION-ST.-A FUR
c1 nished frsnt room With board. No May moving.
~ SOUTH ELlZADETH-ST.-AL
" room aud front und back parlors, with good
tnh
, 1881-04-17

POAKD-FOR GENTLEMAN AND
D wife; nlen yuuna lady and gentleman; i've
nuG, south a. 'lwenty-secoud-st- Could furnish
81, Tribune Office -
, 1881-04-17

AN ESTABLISHED STATIONERY
IN bank-book and printing house intend opsn!na
4 branch tn Chicago. Want Responsible man MN
sau,e capital 10 manage same. Apply in confidence
through National business Exchase, Clark and M0n-
, 1881-04-17

x GROVELAND pAKK-DESIRABLE
~ cpnnrct:ng rouEns, with board, fur rentterlnn
and wife family OF three fur, private family.
, 1881-04-17

DKU{i STORE WANTED FOR CASH
IL Sleck and tx lures must he sn!h ut present val
natIon, inynict,, not tn exceed t22tD; NJ oonus
Address Z u. Tribune tttCc.
, 1881-04-17

I2OAhD-TNO YOUNG GESILEMEN
4 OF Qniet babl.a Wish r0nM With full Or par. al
bonrl in private family, WITH, home couforte. Terms
, 1881-04-17

= AND 4 PARK ROMAN ELEGANT
t,arlar, furnished or unfurnssned, with hay-win-
dow. fronting on Lake Park and Mich!Gan-uv., with
htirt kaf
, 1881-04-17

TION WANTED-A LADY,
~ speakns Fronch. German and English. wishes 10
travel with SONS fntni:J Invalid: not subject 70
scasickneS~. Best of references given and required
Address Isl North Meyis-st, bAsonenG
, 1881-04-17

TOR SALE-lF YOU WANT TO GET
- Eond singing bru talking parrut. cheap,
also gold ts unc nqnartuns, glass shndes, all Kinds
OF cares, tnust be sold before May l. apply ~ W IL
RUST, III Wust Maui.on-st-
, 1881-04-17

T AkE FRONT. NEAR HARMON
~ court-iMu large frual ruuns, nicely furnished.
- r. arst-cuss board. References exchnnged. G -
, 1881-04-17

SUITE OF. UNFUR-
- usrhed rooms, By gentleman and Wife tn private
family; huunt'a tcs t.Ase, ii"ync, JACKSON. nnd
{StUln IN Fs,rE,.v
, 1881-04-17

E,OR SALE-A GOOD STOCK OF GRO
u cr-ies. ice boz, awnlnE. fixtures nll c,.mpete.
for $;i5 cash \ Epd tvcnt4on The stora and living
rfu,rns for rent IL ttstfeu-ay.
, 1881-04-17

EOR SALE--t;ROCERI STORE, ESrAB-
e H.hel eight years and In dourishiug cuntr lon:
hrSt-c.pss trade and splendid location. uwner wNnls
leave ci,Y; s2!.5N cash required Address e,
hHn
, 1881-04-17

O11Q WAD ASH-AV Y. - PLEASANT
-ICo rooms, en- suite or SINGLE furnished or un-
furnished, with b,nrd. References required
, 1881-04-17

pNARD-DY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
~ In pEvntc family III country; otslcF o0arders.
Easy nGces* 10 Gitr. StAte terms. References OK
cbail.eI. u Nj, Tribune Office.
, 1881-04-17

TOK SALE-OR TO RENT-A BUILD
4 Ing. with power. suitab:s for IL sash -und door
fuctory. Address Il is Tribune otAce.
, 1881-04-17

DOARD-AND ROOM IN a PRIVATE
~ fuuy r'here there arc but L few other board
ers, BY IL YOUNG lady employed in business house In
the city, too from business Address IL
5. Tribune office.
, 1881-04-17

POARD-ON SOUTH SIDE, BY TWO
- y0,In: Nent1amcn; comfortable ruom. huth,
conventenees Eund table; north nf Twsnty-soooud-
g.. E rUHnihat huN3Ear n!.lnnt. g E. IrIhunP.
, 1881-04-17

DARK RIDGE HOTEL NOW OPEN,
= good accommodations. attractive, healthfui vii
.e, nine miles from city, IN Northwestern nEuad'
T1lIREE PLEASANT BEDROOMS, IN
- small private family, with board. miles from
IhiGu::o and haIt mile trum the lake. Address B
IT, Tribune D:lce.
, 1881-04-17

NORTHWEST CORNER OF SHELDON
IN st. und Cnrroll-ay.-ilaye : large rooms. FUR
Hished or nnfurnahed. with boHrd; large private
hhf
, 1881-04-17

TOR SALE-A FRAME BUILDING.
- corner of Canal and HnF.i*un-sts., lNkis,; will
and sire long. tiue. WARKES SPRINGER us 10
~ south Cun1l-st.
, 1881-04-17

pOAED-BY YOUNG GGENT AND WIFE.
- aud nicely tnFntsled rDtIns, In priyute fAu]y;
location West Side. MnnFUe. Ada.ls. JACKSON
sta. Or Vicinity. 4Attdsess I'll Tribune Office.
, 1881-04-17

POARD-FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE,
- and tntAnt. will furnish room, except cArpel;
also buu:d and furnished for nurse. Privulo
fnmtlv preferred. Addressed, with tcFma, e. Trih
unr Office. -
, 1881-04-17

pOARD-AND ROOM OR ROOMS BY
IL gentleman Mnd wife wi.hlu wa3king distance nf
Ashland Nv or aadi~on-st; must he In strictly Rri.
&, Tribune uit1ce.
, 1881-04-17

ROAHDERS SWANTED-LARGEF FRONT
- acoye rpuin, In newly furnished huuse Suuih
s.ue; Rensman aud wife ~ltn2 to pay liberal price
uns Office - ~oo y - ~ A4'o@
, 1881-04-17

pOARD-ON WEST SIDE. BETWEEN
- IInrrisou nnd MudlsHn, aiur1,un md Pnuitna-
SIS. twn three fatrstxcd runms prtvatc tnmily
pnrIrr Hour preferred for family three, two adusts
tons Call on address E. 7. Mas0n, ??53 and I'D
HJtn}f1 L.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-21
aooD NEws FeoM qgg ARCTIC.


According to our dispatches, the missing
steamer Jeanette has been found some
where on the Siberian coast, and has been
relieved by the Russians, though it does
not appear that she was in distress, or in
deed that she had undergone any serious
difficulties. Until some further details are
received it will be impossible to know how
she came on the Siberian coast, though it
Is quite probable that she has been drifting
with the pack ice. As she was provis.
ioned for three years, of which two only
have expired, there is no reason to suppose
that her crew have undergone other hard
ships than those of the climate. Com
mander De Long has stuck by his ship,
and this perhaps has saved him much USE
less toll and trouble, for despite Lieutenant
Schwatka's interesting account it seems
clear that sledge travelling in the Arctic
regions is the very hardest and most ex-
hausting work that can be done. The
whole world will be eager to hear the full
particulars OF the relief of the Jeanette,
but it is possible that it may be long
time before these particulars are accessible,
for the commander may not have been
able to send any letters or dispatches by
the natives who found him, and trans
portstion aud travel through Siberia are
80 difficult that only the hare facts may
have reached the Governor of the terri
tory. There is no room fer doubt as to
she identity Of the relieved steamer with
The Jeanneste, fortunately, and the assur-
ance of her safety is ter all the principal
fact to be known.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-21
THIS moRr1rGs NEWS.


In New York Government bonds are quoted t
usl for zs of 1907; 1l4s for As; 1907 for sls
sterling, q s1@4 IS; silver bars, 112l.
Silver in London. 81 fsl6d consos 90 l-l6J; Sper
cent United States bonds. extended 1css As, 1903
is. ll71.
In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to par ; Mexican dollars, 91@92c.
Values went up little in the San francisco stock
market yesterday But the market is apathetc, and
ncthing viii rouse it but discovery Of pay ore in
some Of the Comstock mines. An appreciation
based on any other cause must be short-liyed and
deceptive.
Congress will adjourn to-day until January 9Th.
The President has nominated Timothy Howe,
Of Wisconsin, to be Postmaster General.
Iii. denied at Washington that President Arthur
d to marry daughter of Secretary of State FIRE.
Hpghuysen.
The President viii spend Christmas in New York
with his family
The father of General D. E. sickles, aged 90 worth
$4,000 600, is be married in New York to-day to
Mrs SAWYER, aged 20.
TIE Postofices of the country are ordered TO close
On Monday, the 2eth instant, and on Monday, Janu-
airy ID.
The funeral Of DR.. H,yes Of Arctic fame, took
place yesterday at westchester. Pa.
a. Il. Riddlsherger was elected by the Virginia
Legislature yesterday to succeed johnson in the
United States Senate.
Fire at Piaceryille also at Oregon City, Or
Inthe municipal election at Peneleton, Or, Mon
day, the Democratic ticket was elected with the
exception of Mayor.
Charles E. Butler killed himself near TOWNSVILLE
Eapa county, Monday.
The Arctic exploring steamer Jeanette was
crushed in the ice Juae 1Itb, in latitude " north
ksngiude 157 east, the taking to the boats, all
out one of which have been accounted for.
A daughter Of William II. Vanderbilt is to e
INA ri ID in New York to-day to a con OF Genera
James Watson Webb. the veteran Journalist.
Tie Roumanian Chamber Of Deputies has adopted
the address to the throne by 81 to IL.
Judge Davis qualified at Washington yesterday as
First Assistant Secretary Of State.
BY the explosion in Che coal NINE at Bolton, Eng,
"a persons were killed and So injured.
secretary Hunt, it is stated, is to remain at the
head Of the Navy Department.
The nomination of William Henry Prescott az
Envoy Extraordinary to Chile, Peru and Bolivia has
heen confirmed
E Dryer Gray has been selected IS High Sheriff
Of Dublin for 1882.
In shooting ARRAY between Indians and white
man near Nevada City yesterday, two Of the former
were fatally wounded
Michael Barnes, Y no murdered the Union Pacific
station gent at Franklin, Idaho three months ago.
Is to be hanged January Goth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-21

CIED.
Sacramento December 20-Glinferd Albert, Youngest
son OF A. and E. Harms, months and days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which win take place from
the residence of parents, Q street, between
Eleventh ard Twelfth, this afternoon at o'clock
Sacramento, December 2O--Samuei Downing, a
native of Ireland 46 years.
Brighton, December 19-Paulna keseberg nsti fe
OF California. q year., 10 months aud days.I
Sacramento, December 19-John Petree, native of
Indiana, 55 years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which viii take place from
his late residence, 81 street, between Third and
Fourth, this at ernooa at 2 o'cleck.l
San Francisco, December I9-Elizabeth VI wife OF
George H. Robinson land daughter of the late
Lewis Ramage of this city,, 80 years.
Friends and aoqualntances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take place
from the Depot this morning, on the arrival of
the TIA via Benicia.l
sacramento, December 2O-Mrs Alecta E. Smith
(mother-in-law OF A. I. Renwick), a native of
Connecticut, 50 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.l
Near MELVILLE, Tehama county, December 10 w
A. Garthafnor, 1Syears
Mortality Report,
For the week ending December II, 1881, made by
S. r. CALDWELL Superintendent of the City
Cemetery. Office at the Chapel, City Cemetery:
December 9-Thomas Como ", As years; Ireland
Decembe r l0-Wm " iliains 80 years England
December 12-Julia A. Compile, % years and 4
months; Missouri.
December 14-W. B. G. Keller. 95 years, 10 months
and IA days; Illinois. Thomas II. Baxter So
years and months; Australia. James J. Flynn,
1year, months and 9 days; California
Besides the above there were brought here for In
terment the following:
December 12-ozas C. Emmons. e5 years and 9
mooths Connecticut. Unknown Chinaman,
about IS years China.
December l3-Jacob SCHUYLER, 81 years: Germany
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-21
rHE CHARGE AaAIssr JsrFsRsoN DAVIS.

General 10 Johnston is the authority for
a remarkable charge against Jefferson Da-
Wis. It's to the effect that the latter ap-
propriated all or the greater part of rail-
road car load of specie, on the eve of the
collapse of the Confederacy. General
Johnston does not pretend to know how
much money there really was, but he pro-
fessez to know that it filled twenty. six
wagons on the march, and he does not know
what become of it subsequently. It Is
highly improbable that there is any FONDA.
ton for this story other than that Davis
had authority to handle the Confederate
treasure. That there was very little coin
In the Southern Treasury at the close of
the rebellion has long been well known,
but it has always heen believed that the
Confederate specie was expended almost to
the last dollar in the desperate effort to
maintain the struggle. There has, how
ever, always been some such tradition
as this about similar situations. Every ex-
iled ruler or deposed usurper or defeated
revolutionary leader has been credited with
the possession of mysterious treasure, and if
half the stories were true there would be
an immense quantity of gold and silver
hidden away all over the world in caves
and the vaults of old iuins, and such
places. Had Jefferson Davis succeeded
In converting the remnant of the Confed.
crate treasure to his own use, it is probable
shat he would have lived more osten.
tatiously than he has done since his
release from prison. But during the whole
of that time he has appeared to be poor, and
has led retired and frugal life, and not
such as q modern Captain Kidd would
have done. Nevertheless as this singular
story comes from a former Confederate
commander, and a man of known response
bility and integrity, it is pretty certain to
find many believers, and it may even
result in some further embarrassing in
QUESTIONS on the part of the Government.
We do not for a moment believe that jeff.
Davis could have concealed his possession
of any considerable sum of money at the
time he was captured, however, and if
there was carload of coin, and if it really
did disappear, we are satisfied that others
than the Confederate Chief were accessory
TO its evanishment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-12-21

that the British Foreign Office has teegraphed to st.
Petersburg for confirmation OF the and fur
Their details regarding the Jeanette.
The Heics, in Leading article, says II any spur
were needed to hasten the expedition to help Leigh
Smith, it is provided in the news about the Jein-
nete. That sympathy with such ventures is wide
spread and deep, is proved by the heartfelt relief
perienced at the news that the major part of the
crew of the Jeanette are alive.
Ths Post says: In every quarter Of the globe the
news that the brave sailors have reached port Of
refuge will be received with heartfelt satisfaction.