davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-17

WANTED, a number OF first-class men to
sell Appleton's New American Cyclopeda in
Michigan. Address L. +. GRIDLEY, Mana
ger, Rome, Pa.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-02-17

BUSINESS, PATTY AND CALLING CARDS
printed to order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
OUR CHURCHES.
AT THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

On Sunday the Both inst, the Rev. Father
Larkin celebrated High Mass. The gospel of the
day is taken from Matthew And his disciples
came to him, and awoke him saying, Lord save
us, we PERISH This text and the accompany
ing words and action of the Redeemer, who
- stilled the waves were earnestly and impress
lively expounded by the Reverend Father. Not
withstanding mans frail and erring nature. he
only needed the faith to cry out, 9 Lord, save US,
we misunderstanding indeed, in the grace and
power of the Lord to save. 1t was this faith
and trust, that changed Peter from a fisherman,
to be a fisher of men and Paul from a persecu-
tor to become a nourishiDg father of the church.
Delay not the exercise of faith, and to call
upon the Lord in due time. Do not defer con-
version to the death bed. The tardy repentance
in ertrenais brings no doubt some last consola-
ton but every such last hour convert, and every
one administering the holy offices of religion in
the final weak moments could tell you, how much
of bitter regret was felt, because the Lord of
Life had not been sought while he was happily
in the way to save. The Reverend Father speaks
with a clear and distinct ennunciation and is an
earnest and impressive preacher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

then striking the coast, some distance above it, as
far as Mahukona, thence. keeping the general line
Of coast as far as the port of kswaihae thence mauka
through the broad valley OF Naimea ana on through
the belt of forest near Mana, then down into the fine
district Of Hamakua, the terminus in this instance
would very naturally be the port Of Kawaihse where
the products of these two places would wait for
shipment. There are net many who favor this route,
for the reason that the line would pass over many
miles of country practically useless for anything
the first line then is by far the most popular AMI L
am told that should the cost of constructing il not
much exceed that of the other route, we may rea-
sonably hope to have the terminus here. 1t would
seem more natural too, that two large sugar pro-
duciug places should be connected by a direct line,
rather than the circuitous route indicated by the last
survey, moreover planters and millowners of the two
districts would be drawn very closely together and
favoring, as that line would, such speedy inter-
communication, the exchange of ideas and expert
ences in mill and plantation work, we could not but
be mutually benefited by the opening up OF direct
communication with eachS other. Well-boriDg is
being spoken of. on some lands here, not hitherto
considered available for cane, if water is found and in
quantities sufficient for mill purposes, and. provided
also that the railway is put through there, another
mill will go up and if it does not prosper 1t will
surely not be for lack of rich cane lands. 1t is perfect
Iy surprising to observe the hold that our Celestial
friends have, upon the retail trade of the islands,
aud perhaps here especially. l do not think that the
line : far distant hen they will have positive and
complete control of it, why, in this district, with
nearly twenty stores only two are foreigners, the
rest Chinese. \ white man, unless he has very
decided advantages in purchasing, and he seldom
has them, unless he has capital to work on, stands
but a poor chance of anything more than IA bare
living amongst them the thrifty. sparing and in
every way economical habits of this people, contras-
ted with the usually generous living of our own race,
is probably one, and the main cause of their more
uniform success as small traders
1t is whispered that a treat is in store for the
residents here, the members of the Dramatic Society
purpose TO give an entertainments, a dearth of any
thing of the kind for some time past makes US long
the more for its public announcement. | trust that
the time is not far off, when we can say that a
kindred society has been formed ''the Philharmonic
We possess the elements in a large degree which 60
to constitute il. and il can only fail of accomplish
ment by lack of public interest and zeal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AOOrrtiser.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1881.
LEPER SETTLEMENT,
KalawaO, January l, 1881.


To His ExceIlency,
II. A p. CARTER,
President Of tho Board Of Health, &C.,
SrK.-I have the honor to forward my quarterly
renort ending December 81. and closing with the
~ year 1880. Nv limited term OF service thus
for a. the - Medical Superintendent of the Leper
forbids my making an extensive re-
mort upon the subject OF LeprOsy embracing it's
sfIolory. pathology, and ~eatment (but with an
orcasi5nal glance however, In reference TO the
theories adduced by writers upon this disease {;
nth a review Of the causes operative in this
Kingdom, the means to be employed to arrest it's
rrJsre-s: % secure the best results from medical
treatment by actual test Ji the remedies emplOyed)
INV remarks will be necessarily confined to the
detail Of duty, together with such observations as
nv Judgment dictates.
submit the following Table OBJ, (statistical) ::
with It's divisional classification, including the
arrivals. births, admissions and deaths, occurring
since january let, 1850, IN addition To the
.r..iual number at the settlement at that time,
accepting the classification Of my predecessor, DIR.
". Is. Emerson
TABLE BJ.
L.1ers iu Lepsr settlement At Kalawao, Molokai. from
Nale. olisz than ! yr. outside Hospital Jan 1. 1850 $40
,alss ia Hospital a.
Females ia Hospital Is
Male arrived from Jan l. 1850 to Jan 1881
g. a5.z catered =
90 7G7
g g...s l., a.f sio@ Jan l ls'o to Jan l ISL n e
coo
,al,5 older than l. " outside Hospital Jan l 1851 go
Males in Hospital Al
@s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
HONG QUON & LEE ONO,
AUTHORIZED G0VMT SHIPPING AGENTS
Laborers for Plantations,
OR THEE KIND OF LABORER.
Offices a. No. IS King street, below the Station House. o.
opposite side Of the street. jail ~
SPECIAL NOTICE.

MRS. ID. y. GRIFFES WISH rs TO IN
Va torn the ladies' 81 HOaoiuiu thai she has ne-0peEsd q
Ls5iusi so5 Chadreus II shia8hle pFeasnsHnE DsFaEtmeaf.
10 the rear O. heI 1llLezy Store aGzsH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
THE LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION.

LETTERS FROM THE COUNTY.
We have received the following communi.
cations on the subject Of licensing the sale of
liquor in town, which We publish as showing
the feeling in the country upon this question
A CoUNTYMAN's ADVICE.
EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER: There is mat
ter which presses heavily upon my mind, and
to which l desire to call your attention-not
in dictatorial manner-but very modestly.
In common with all the people of York coun.
ty, feel an abiding interest in the prosperity
Of the town Of Yorkville. How could it be
otherwise? 1t is our town, as well as yours.
To be sure, the people in the country do not
own the property within the incorporate linn.
its of the town. This belongs to the citizens
of Yorkville but however true all this may
be, the people of the county are interested in
the welfare of the town. 1t is our county,
town; End did we not feel proud of it, We
would be strange creatures. Now, do not
come to the conclusion that am attempting
to blarney you. I have no such intention.
Still, would be glad to get the ear of the
good people Of Yorkville for short time.
In May next, you will elect your Intend
ant and Wardens. Now, do not fly into a
passion, and say, "What have the people in
the country got to do with our municipal
electionF | might reply to such question
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
her beauty. One of the charms of her face
is her magnificent teeth, which she shows to

her beauty. One of the charms of her face
is her magnificent teeth, which she shows to
advantage when in conversation
- The new Senate, if such it may be called,
is remarkable body, and an analysis shows
that ffty.two Of the members are lawyers,
or rather have studied law and then drifted
into politics. A. round dozen are railroaders,
and all the great corporations of the country
are represented in the Senate, either directly
or indirectly. The New York Central has
Senators Conkling and Plat; the Pennsy,l'
vania Road Don Cameron and Gen. Sewell
the Baltimore and Ohio, Senator Camden,
who, in addition, has big interest in that
rather odorifercus monopoly, the Standard
Oil Company. The Southern railroads are
represented by Malone and Joe Brown the
Western roads by Gen. Logan, Senator Far
and General Ed Carton. The Eastern roads
which require no legislation, are looked after
indirectly by Secretary Blaine through his
next best man, Hale. The Texas Pacific
interest is guarded by Senators Kellogg and
Maxey.- Washington Correspondence OF the
Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.

In the municipal election at Dallas, las
week, the anti.license ticket was elected.
Fifty thousand cords of wood were burn
ed last year in the engines of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad between Richmond
and Greensboro. The company will soon
have most if not all, its engines changed tc
coal burners
Judge Shenck, who recently resigned his
seat on the State bench, has accepted the po
sition of attorney for the Richmond and Dan
Vile Railroad Company at salary of SO, 00C
per annum.' VIM. M. Shipp. Of Charlotte
has been appointed Judge Schencks successor
on the bench.
- The prohibition question is becoming the
engrossing topic in North Carolina. The 70.
ters of the State are to decide at the polls
upon prohibition or no prohibition on the
first Thursday in August. 1t is said that the
LIQUOR dealers of the North are already con.
tributing money to carry the State against
prohibition. 1t is alleged that $4,000 was
subscribed in New York in one day.
- The President, after nominating Ex-
Governor Holden for reappointment to the
postmastership of Raleigh, withdrew the
nomination, substituting therefor the name
of John Nichols. Holden is distasteful to
the Republican leaders of the State, for the
reason that he has not been an active worker
for the party since his appointment to the
Office eight years ago.
- The Laurinburg Enterprise says: We
learn that the county authorities closed up
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
BURGLARY.

On Saturday night last, the store Of W.
P. Hobbs, and the shoe shop Of james F.
Hyndman, located in different portions Of the
town, were burglariously entered. Entrance
into Mr. Hobbs store was made through
window fronting on Main street. A quantity
Of tobacco, candy, canned goods and articles
Of that description, to the value of about
s25, was taken. Mr.. Hyndman Jared worse.
From his shop were taken 3 pairs boots, 8
pairs CATERS, 6pairs shoes, number Of lining
skins, side of sole leather, and an assort-
ment Of shoe findings. He estimates his loss
at about SIS. Entrance was made by un.
locking the front door with false key. No
clue has yet been obtained as to the perpe-
traitor of either of the robberies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
CHJTRCH NOTICES.

Church of the Good Shepherd
Rev. R. P. johnson, Rector. This being Ho.
ly week, services we're conducted at the
above church on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at P. M. There will be ser
vices also to-day and to morrow ut II a. NJ.
The rector will ofiiciate in the Church of Our
Saviour at Rock Fill, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock, and in the forenoon on Sunday. At
8 P. NJ. on Sunday, there will be services in
the Church of the Good Shepherd, Yorkville.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev. r..
Latham, Pastor Communion services on
Sunday next. Preaching will commence at
7.3O P. M. tomorrow, on which occasion the
pastor will be assisted by Rev. j. P. Marion.
of Chester.
Presbyterian-Re T. R. English, Pastor.
Services at the usual hours, morning and
evening.
Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Marion Dargan,
Pastor. Services at Philadelphia Church in
the forenoon next Sunday. At night in
Yorkyile
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
CIRCUIT COURT.

March term Of the Circuit Court for York
county, his Honor Judge Fraser presiding,
was adjourned sine die at IL M. last Monday.
Owing to the length of time occupied by the
sessions docket, but little business was dis
patched on the calendars, only abou. three
days cf the term being devoted to the civil
side.
The last case on the sessions docket was
ended late Wednesday afternoon-the State
vs.. Ike Castles, colored, charged with assault
and resisting an officer. Verdict, guilty.
With the termination of this case, the
prisoners convicted during the term, were
brought into court by the sheriff and sen.
fenced by Judge Fraser as follows:
Hardy Springs, burglary Of dwelling
house, with intent to rape. Sentenced to the
penitentiary for life.
Amos Byers, burglary. Penitentiary for
one year.
Henry Weddington, forgery. Penitentiary
one year and fine Of S..
Cicero Cain, larceny. Imprisonment in
the county Jail one month.
Reece Massey, malicious mischief Peni-
Tertiary six months.
Edward Simpson, larceny from field. Pen.
itentiary one year.
Green Lindsay, who pleaded guilty Of
house breaking and larceny, sentenced to the
penitentiary for six months.
Ike Castles, assault and resisting an officer.
Penitentiary one year.
All of the above prisoners are colored.
Those sentenced to the penitentiary were
started to that institution, by the sheriff, uu-
der proper officers, last Monday morning.
In our report last week of the court pro-
ceedings, by mistake, the statement was made
that Andy Nicely, colored, was convicted of
larceny from the field. The verdict in this
case was not guilty, and it should have been
so printed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
THE LOST JEANETTE.

We learn from the Charlotte Observer, that
Ensign George NJ. Stoney, whose younger
days were passed in Yorkville, but whose
family now reside in Charlotte, has been as.
signed to duty on the steamship soon to start
under the auspices of the government, on
search for the "Jeanette," and the Herald ex-
pedition to the North pole.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

J. J, Smith & Co.-Take Notice.
John G. Kuykendal-Closing Up.
John j, Hemphill Special Reteree-Estate, Jane
Barber, deceased.
Herndon Brothers-Farrar Turbine Water Wheel.
T. 8. Jefferys, Agent-Navassa Guano.
Clear the Track for M. Strauss New Goods.
H. F. Adckes Jr.-Grand Central Hotel. n. Y.
Hunter, Oates & Cove are Receiving Daily.
r. NJ. Dobson-Dress Goods, &c.
J, M Adams-Excelsior Cook Stove-Planished
Tin Ware-Wooden Ware-New Goods.
Kennedy Bros. q HBarron-Headquarters for Mil
lnery Goods.
JOS F. Wallace, G. c. Pls.-King's Mountain
Iron Company's Lands.
John $. Wilson-Recever Of the Assigned Estate
of w. P. McFadden.
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The Grand Lodge ofthe Knights of Honor
of South Carolina, will meet in Yorkville, at
8 p. m., next Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

We were pleased to receive a call last Tues
day, from Mr.. Joseph W. Colcock, Of Corsi.
cana, Texas, who is here on brief visit to his
friends and relatives.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14
THE mETaoDIsr CHURCH.

The Methodist Church building at this
place has recently undergone some needed re.
pairs. A new roof has been substituted for
the old one, and wooden ceiling put in place
of the plastering, which was in dangerous
condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14

KINGS MOUNTAIN IRON CO.'S LANDS.
The special attention of purchasers of land
at the sale of the property of the Kings
Mountain Iron Company, is directed to the
notice of j. F. Wallace, Clerk of the Court,
to be found in another column.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14

of what is now known as the Sixth Circuit
He has always been distinguished for his skill
and ability in criminal causes.
During the war he did not see much active
service, and after the battles around Rich
mond was attached to the adjutant'geheral's
office of the Confederate war department at
Richmond, with the rank of colonel. He is
supposed to have had potent voice in the
appointments of the Confederate army from
South Carolina, and in this way welded a
good deal of influence.
After the war he removed to Columbia,
where he practiced law with much success.
In 1860 he voted for Seymour for President,
but, as he afterwards told his Republican
opponents, "bet his money on Grant" Soon
after Grant went into office he was elected
Judge of the Fifth Circuit by Republican
Legislature as the successor Of Lemuel Boo
zer. He did not serve his full term, but re-
signed the office and went into law partner
ship with Mr.. Chamberlain. In 1874 he was
elected attorney. general of the State on the
Republican ticket, but resigned before the
expiration of his term. Since his resignation
he has practiced law at Columbia, and is re.
ported to have the largest and most lucrative
practice in the up.country. He is generally
regarded as one Of the most forcible pleaders
in the State.
Mr. Absalom Blythe, the nominee for
United States marshal, is native of Green
vile county, in this State where he has long
held prominent position at the bar. lie
served during the war as member of
the Second South Carolina Cavalry, which he
accompanied, we believe, in all its campaigns.
He claims to be Republican from convlc-
ton, having never held extreme views upon
the question of State Sovereignty. After the
war, he actively affiliated with the Republican
party, and in 1872 was elected solicitor of
the Eighth circuit He ran for this office
again in 1876, but was defeated by Col Jas.
S. Cothran, of Abbeville, the present incum'
bent. After the resignation Of Mr.. Earle, he
was appointed assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the Western District of
South Carolina He was afterwards appoint.
ed United States commissioner in Greenville,
and in the campaign of 1880 was the RePub.
lican candidate for Congress. The vigor of
his canvass in district so strongly Demo
cratic, has probably been his passport to favor
with the Garfield Administration.
The nominations for District Attorney and
Marshal will give general satisfaction. No bet
ter men, nor none more acceptable to the white
people of the State could have been found in
the Republican party of South Carolina. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-04-14

JSotOAoo S'ShAA6J "AN -SS~ ''-~
orders"
"You are now president of the Spartan.
burg and Union Railroad p
"Yes, and the two roads will continue to
be operated together, as they have been.
Each, you know, is sixty. nine miles long, or
about that"
"No changes then are contemplated"
"None; and only one has been made We
had to change the name, and so made it the
Ashevlle & Spartanburg."
"Then this Asheville and Spartanburg
road is now running to Hendersonville. Do
the owners expect to complete it to Ashe.
Vile ?"
"Certainly. 1t is comparatively of not
much value until that is done. But we can
do nothing until after the sale is confirmed,
which if done, will be done at the June Term
of court in this city. This is, of course, a
drawback, as we will lose thereby the sum-
mer months, when the best and most work
can be done"
Speaking of the sale of this road, the Ob-
server says editorially:
So far as can be seen now, the purchase of
the spartanburg & Asheville Railroad by
the bondholders has no special significance in
connection with recent railroad developments
and schemes. They owned the Spartanburg
& Union Railroad, and held the bonds Of the
Spartanburg & Asheville, and bought in the
latter to protect themselves. The special sig
ni6cance of the sale, as it now appears, is that,
if confirmed, it guarantees its completion TO
Asheville, when it will become an important
connection with Knoxville and the Tennessee
system. When the Western North Carolina
Railroad is completed to Paint Rock, and the
missing link of the eighty miles to connect
the Knoxville &. Ohio Railroad with the
Lebenon branch of the Louisville & Nash
Vile is supplied, it will constitute an impor-
tant part ola very extensive system.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-21

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-21
Mothers Work

Three busy darlingsi How can mothers ham
iheir countless needs fulnllf
Some new expedient must be hourly planned
10 Keep the babies still
Three little chubby forms to battle and dress
T. With each returning day;
so many dear. hurt hngers TO cares,
And tears % kiss away.
So many precious rineiets to be curled
And petted one by onei
Var, mothers work Is sweetest in the world
Though IL IL neverdoneJ
So many busy feet to guard and tend.
y Lest they may go astray:
So manly little frocks 10 make and mend
With every closing day.
So many dear, immnrt,l souls to guide
With patient tender love,
III they shall walk, with the glad purified,
The golden streets above.
g aanyh hours OF unbreaihed agony,
mts throbbing heart and brain,
While patient love keeps watch with wakef !
Heide the bed of pain
50 many Wild and sgomzed prayers
For the dear life at sfake,
IN ued IN We our idol spares
FIR lender PHYS sa.v
These dimpled hands that dolly clasp In prayer
% side dear mothers" knee:
The dearest objects of my love and care
Brings Heav n best gifts to me.
I hourly learn through them the lesson swo,
perfect niial irust.
To lcaye-lhroush ~love-lifes sorrows o
Gods fees-
And not because i must.
And SO, uneonsciously, my babes repay,
All trouble they have given
BY showing me more perfectly each day
The nearest path TO Heaven.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-10-21

S veral canoes loads OF Esquimaux
came aboard while we lay here. some
of the women bringing their little boys
and girls, and babies, without seeming
to heed the weather. One little thing
that the proud mother held up for our
admiration smiled delightfully."-, expos
ing her two precious new teeth. No
happier baby could be found in warm
parlors, with all that the looms OF tho
world can afford in the way of soft fab
RIGS, and with loving attendants to an
ticipate every want. She looked gayly
out at the strange colors about her.
from her bit of a fur bag. and when she
fell asleep her mother laid her upon
three oars hat were set side by side
across the canoe. the snow-flakcs fall
ling on her face, yet she slept soundly
for hours while I watched her, and she
never cried. All the youngsters had
to get a little bread. which both fathers
and mothers begged for them, saying:
''He little fellow, he little fellow"
These people interest me greatly,
and M Is worth coming far to know
them, however slightly. The smile. or
rather broad, small grin of that Esqui-
maux baby, goes direct TO ones heart,
and is not likely to be forgotten. When
its features had subsidized into perfect
repose, the laugh gone from its eyes.
and the lips closed over its two teeth, l
could make its sweet smile bloom out
again US often as I nodded and CHR
ruped to 1t. Heaven bless It'll rtase
of the Corsoin.