davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
DEATHS.

GALLAGHER.-On 2d ms, Bernard II. Gala
CHER, In the 9th year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
Wednesday merning, at O'Clock, from his
mothers residence 729 Madison street. High
Mass at st. Paul's X. G. Church. Interment at
new Cathedral Cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
A YOUNG MURDERESS.

A Girl Fourteen years Of Age to
Hanged,
[Associated Press dipsirh to tbe GaIeiie
PETERSBURG, VA, July THE jury
the case of Mary Booth, cOloEed, aged
years, whose trial took place in the su
county court the past week, for the mu
of Mrs. R. G. Gray and Travis Jones,
dered a verdict of murder in the hrst de
The accused was sentenced 10 BE ha
on the nth of November next.
The case OF Virginia Booth, charged
being an accessory to the murdss
been continued to the next term o.
court.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
a$%s----..-
FIRE AND EXPLOSION,
One Man Killed and Several Other n
Injured.

OAAC nAoh hNAAADu anu several UtheH "
Injured.
lAssociated Press dispatch to the Gam,
HIGH BRIDGE, July LA BAN d
Chester Iron Mines, used for the aonq
mining materials, including uuiHTt'
explosives, caught fire last night and ii
an explosion.
The building was occupied BY uua
of laborers, several Of whom were nrs
less injured, and John Pattem MI
stantly killed, his head, breast asl lrns
ing fearfully scOrched. Ira ChNnOa
tanned fatal injuries, having been Afl
violently against a fence. Moses Great
burned about the legs and right arm.
is now unconscious, and his recOFsy Z
sidered doubtful. The damage to bull
and material Is estimated at $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03

The post office will be closed after 9
O'Clock on July 4. The carriers will make
the $50 delivery and collection. Private
boxes will be accessible all day.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
A Mississppi Court House Burned.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
JACKSON, MISS, July THE Court
House at Magnolia, with all the records and
papers was destroyed by fire this morning.
1ncendiarism is suspected.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Loss by "A Flood,

lAssociated Press dispatch 10 the Gazette
LAFAYETTE, July Yesterdays rain
fall was the heaviest ever known here. The
damage TO property will foot up many
thousands of dollars.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
WrLMISGToN DEL, Aug. IA, 1851.
ALFRED WALTON, NJ. D.
JOHN II. BRITTON,
S3i West Sixth Street

Thousands of equally strong endorsements
many of them Iii eases where hope was aban-
doned-have been voluntarily given showing the
remarkable power Of Warmers safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. In all diseases of the kidneys, liver
or urinary organs. II any one who reads this
has any physical trouble. remember the great
danger of delay.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03

In order that the public may fully realize
me Rcnnineness of the statements, as wen as
the power and value of which they speak we
publish herewith the fac-simile signatures OF
parties whose sincerity Is beyond question. The
truth ol these Testimonials is ahOsluie, nor can
the facts they announce be ignored.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Police Paid After Many Days.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the GaEctte.l
TRoY, n. Y, July THE police force of
this city were this morning paid in full for
l3 months service. This is the first money
received by this police force since their ap.
pointment, May 2S, 1881.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
What the Porto WIN Do.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
LONDON, July 1.-The Times says the
Porte has signified his intention of being
qualified by the conference respecting
Egypt.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
mail on the Fourth.

Buy the New No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson
Machine. 1t is decidedly the best.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Fire Boxes Tested

An alarm was struck from all the fire.
boxes to-day, and they were all found to he
in good working order.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03

This week Ball d Company have been
exhibiting some beautiful patterns Of
window shades in their window. Said to be
Lheir own make
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
-s~N~
THE ELEMENTS'

Rain, Wind and Lightning At-'
Work.
Associated Press dispatches to ''u',,' !,
OREGON, ILL, July IA l..s.ra,r sSrI '
eaualled severity prevailed y'S ~. So,ss,
water rose on the flats dTlyins T,,nl.. Jg Snni
families from theirhomes' flIleuS,Is m.u l,
were struck by lightning, and Q .. a,n M /
Spooner was killed. Many DaiI hT 4,
buildings were carried away !"
and the flood.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Our ChInese Minister.

rAssoriated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
YoKAHAMA, June 3O-Hon. John Russell
Young arrived here yesterday,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Heavy Payments.

rAssocIated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Treasurer Glhllin
has mailed checks amounting to 81 ,l5I, ,9OS.92
proceeds of 81, ,034 800 called bonds maturing
July IL, 1882. Also checks amounting 10
So, ,S89, ,3l3 II to pay interest on registered
United States bonds due to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
- . - --17---
a Permit for Guiteau's Burial.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch TO the Gazette
WAsmNGToN, July LA permit to bury
the body of Guiteau in the Jail has been is
sued by the health officer of the District Of
Columbia.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
rr.nur.In,, 10 I.eare Fonrth street wharf.

Bear in mind that the Russell excursion to
Atlantic City on the Fourth of July via.
Pennsgrove, will be the best Of the season.
Every accommodation will be furnished for
comfort and pleasure. Remember that the
FELTON, leaves Fourth street wharf at $50 a.
IN. sharp,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
CITY ITEMS.

Buy your coal of james F. Brown, foot o.
West street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03

Next week Ball & Company announce
that they will show still larger and hand
somer assortment of French and English
wall paper. This is enterprise. Look for
them in their window as you pass.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
soor0cII,,ao stevenson,s Iucl..

CDuucAluAAh SDoNohboh5 AucA'
Councilman David Stevenson has been
appointed by Postmaster Swiggett TO posi-
tion as clerk in the post office, and entered
upon his duties to-day
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoNzo DEwEEsR.
HENRY L. RAYMOND g. CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. A AND PINE STREET. N ;.

Buy and sell for investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing 10 invest sums ranging
from $50 to $1,000, are invited to
write for us for particulars, Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer TO Bankers,
members OF N. Y. Stock Exchange, Officials
OF New YORK Central Railroad Co., and
Business Houses. Reference and terms
mailed on application.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
,,,n:r on His Travels.

rAssociated Press dispatch y 'a w. ,IessslI
NEW YORK, July l.-TholIlails osllDilsd dl tolAI
Pennsylvania miner, was Is s5ys WSIi stresi
a charge of begging ID n.,m,eatning m The
fIourishing a large knife, tnrsd nri.nn for I
sers-by. He was sent to p'"
months.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
- o ~%
On Picnic.

The old police force are enjoying them
selves on a stag picnic to-day, at Point
Lookout, or vhe line Of the Wilmington and
N1rthfern railroad.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Local Quotations.

CORREcTED DAILY by WILLIAM LEA Sons
BRANDYwINE MILLs-WHEAT FLOUR
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Truth 7TTEsT',E.DIj,..' D

7hUTH ATIESTED.
SOME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF
WELL-KNoWN PEOPLE WHOLLY VERB
FLED.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-03
Uos,ari, joke

A western joke, e,,,i,
Fo%T s%IsT''si sNrLLrSo, July yllion.s l,ln' in Il I
massacre of party Of i,.as gV, turns out
county, Dakota, by Indian, "a ,uarty Ofhnpl
a practical joke played by r
disguised as Indians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09
M. McINERNY,

IMPORTER AND DEALER In CLOTH
ING Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery
Pocket Cutlery and every description Of Gents Superior
Furnishing Goods " Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots
always hand
n q. COEsER OF FoRT AND MERoHAsT STREETS. ianIsI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09
The Overland Journey A Fraud.

'sTheTe ain't no bottling up Of things about me
This overland journeys fraud. nothing but a
fraud sir. and yer oughter know it. Don't tell
De. It's fraud. The ring must be busted up.
Where arc yer bufalers Perhaps you II tell
me that them cows is bufaIers. They ain T.
Where are your prairie dogs? They ain dogs, u
begin wIth-they re squirrels. Ain't you asha med
to call them mean little cusses dogs? But where
are they There amt none. Where are your
grizzlies? You might have imported few
grizzilies to keep up the name of your rail
road. Where yer herds of antelopes scud-
ding before the al Sancing train? Nary ante
lope have you fur to scud Rocky mountains. siri
They amt rocky at all They're fat NV hand
Where are your savage g1rges can't see none
Where are your wild Injuns? Do you call them
Ioafnx tramps in dirty blankets Injuus My be-
lief is that they re greaserr booking out for
engagement as song and dance They're
beats, sir, dead beats; they are 'pudcoczs.
and you Oughter 90 be told So" didn't know
il; nor could discern why ought To be told
But there pacifyiuS the implacasle man.
Sometimes he would c1nsrunt me with open
guide bOok and pointing sternly To page, would
say, - Where yer coyotes. sir ? Ill trouble
you for pack Of wolves ns makes night hideous
with their hnwiing. Did anything howl last
night. sir. except the wind? Where your
pumas and your cougars? Show EN- to me.
There's nothing IN It. It's as cay going from
Jersey City to Philadelphia, and the whole things
q fraud ''-Americd Reriafed-Sdia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09

~ Advertisers residing In the Eastern United States
their cards enclosing Grecnbacks United States
Postage Stamps for such amount they ~h 60 and their
cards viii be inserted above table or the time paid Cor
~ business Cards. when PRsrkID Fon A rEsn, are
aosed discount from these which Cor transient
advertisements when paid or charged quAgerly
Single copies ApvERTsKE. when charfsd
Fif,een Cents, by the doaea, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09
The Marseillaise.

The French national anthem, written as
war song for the army of the Rhine, was
contaminated with blood. DIETRICH, the
Mayor Of StrasbuTg, in whose house il was
composed. and whose daughters first sung it,
was shortly afterwards guillOtined to its
tune. Madame de IIsle was Mortified at
the idea of her sons name being connected
with song sung by the briga nds marching
through France; and the author himself
first learned the me given to his work as
he was flying for his life through the passes
Of the Alps. 1t Is evident that one of the
verses of this celebrated anthem was not
written at the same time as the others, as 1t
was intended for the voices of children anx-
ious to embrace the career of arms. TO re-
place their fathers when they fell ana to in
herit their virtues. For long time it was
thought that Rouget de rIsle had himself ad-
ded this verse. which was afterwards sttrIbu-
ted to Andre Cherrier (whO was gulliotined)
and to other poets. y controversy wnlch
has lust taken place in the French press on
this subject has brought to light the follow
ino curious facts -" The author OF the
MAGNIFICENT coupIet He'd Les Inf
was a professor OF the College OF Nienne IN
the depa rtment of the Isere, priest OF the
name of Antoine Pessonneaux The poor
poet who died at the age OF IA bitterly re-
1retted having contributed TO thit hymn
which accompanied to the scatfold the VIC
tins of the Reign Of Terror. But in 1872
he was only 80 years of age; like the young
captain of engineers, he was pleased with
the new ideas: and. like Rouget de Isle,
ne thought only of cOnquerlng Austria and
ef animating the courage Of the soldiers oil
France. In Lyons the revolutionary tribu-
nal had been established. In one OF the
halls of the Hotel de Vile seven judges sat
round a table covered with black cloth
They each wore round the neck small sill
ver axe. If the judges spre'd out their
hands on the table, that meant that the Pris-
oner was to be set free; the hand raised to
tbe forehead. that he was to be shot; and
Irben the silver axe was touched that he was
N be sent to the guillotine." silent and
exned,tiye verdict, no doubt borrowed from
the Romans "A citizen WIS DIR gged be-
for. the court What was his CRIME Inc
nr;soner WIS priest To the President
66uestion-Who art thou 2 the wretched man
drew himself up proudly, and replied, am
the Able Pessonseaux, author OF the ST
c.nnIet of the :. Marsaillaise." There was
GOOD deal Of emotion in the nh soldiers
and pAoIers awaited the verdict with anxieiy
SIovTlv the seven hands were lowered to the
THE. Pessonneaux swed his life to MS coup
let
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09
SELECTED POETRY.
A New Years Song.

n New Years Song.
The world is full Of mystery.
which no one understands
What u before our eyes we see.
The work OF unseen hands
But whence and when. and why they wrought
Escapes the grasp Of human thought
There was a time when 49, were not
And there Will be again
When We must cease and bs forgot,
"ith all our 10y aud pain.
Zone like the wind, or liks the
That fell n thousand years ago
We live A. II We should not die,
Biindly. hut wisely, too
For n We know Death always nigh,
What would We say or do.
But fold our hands, and close eyes,
AMI care no more who lives OF dies
n death 10 each man In his turn
l. coming sou OF late.
Be oars ths soldiers uneOneern
And his courageous fate
Better 10 perish In the strife
Than To preserve the towards life
Before my hearts hre pondering long,
As 'tNere biVOuac,
i heard last ght the solemn song.
Which / have summoned back.
II -e-rn- sOmbre mood - cheer.
An.i D. ny greeting tO the Year.
Srw Year u you are br,nsiH. Youth.
As yOu are bringing Age.
would have ~ back, In sOOth
have NO strength to wage
Lost battles over Let them be.
Bury your dead. o Memory.
You can bring nothing but surprise,
And nothing will dismAy;
No tears again in these old eyes
No darkness In my day.
You might bring light and smiles instead
II you could give me back my dead
L have beheId your kiss, New Year.
Full fifty times. and none
That was so happy and so dear.
wept when I was done.
Why should We weep when years depart
And leave their ashes In the hearth
Goodbye. since you gone. Old Yesr.
And my past life. good bye.
/ shed no tear upon your bier
For IL Is well to die
New Year your worst will be my best
What an old man want but restl
r II. SToDDARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,

TOrner Nuuauu and Marine Streets,
- ionslulu H. L. Dealers Dry Goods Clothing, Boots
AnI -hoe-. Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods etc have also
hand, Rice quantities suit Also
Choice re China Seine rwine China silk Handker-
chiefs and Sashes.
Otoaers Of MOdRui Sugar Plantation. HolOkdi
Plantation Kaopa Rice Plantation,
.udP P1l4ma Rice Plantation ial0 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-09
WILLIAM AUID,

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGE MENTS
n Contracts for Labor 10 the District OF KOna Island Of
Oahu the Once Of the Honolulu Water Works foot Of
SEuanu street- jal 81 1y dmyl
National Republican., 1882-07-17
FASHION NOTES.

The, newest canes for gentlemen have nam
| mered copper heads.
| The European bathing dresses without sleeves
| are adopted here by ladies who swim we'll
The latest large London hat, called the Lanctry
has marubOut feathers set in soft fluffy Duff OF
| the edge of the brim.
| Many of the cotton satlnes that are too striking
aud bizarre for dresses to be worn in the city viii
| be effective for country toilets.
Venetian lace in patterns like those of rose point
is the most elegant trimming for tue Canton Grape
| dresses worn at summer receptions.
Madopolams is the new French fabric for wash
ing dresses. IL is stamped with figures in bright
| cOlors, or else 1t is plain cream white.
| The prettiest lace mantle Is the double fchu OF
gupure net with full irll of the lace on its edges
and bnck velvet ribbon bows TO tie IL in front.
| Large Leghorn hats with white and yellow
| plumes are most popular because they can be
worn with costumes Of any of the colors now iu
| vogue.
| While Chuddah cloth dresses with old blue or
dull red velvet collar and culis, are worn at sum
| mer hotels by ladies whose fair complexion viii
| admit such trying toilette.
Large white null shaWls with embroidery in
each corner and some block figures ofdrawn work
| are worn by ladies' in the country at church, on
the piazza and In open carriages.
| Small boys wear scarlet coats of huzzur cloth
over their white kilt suits at the watering places
There are frogs of black cord up the front OF The
| Jacket. red Turkish ftz completes the costume.
Just as beaded trimmings are losing favor and
are about TO be rele- ated TO tie Indians who first
wore them, 1t is announced that real gold beads,
real turquoises and pure amber beads are in vogue
| in Paris.
| Tea-gowns have Watteau overdresses of large
| figured ioulard with skirt OF crevette (shrimp)
| eolored satin trimmed with pufis and white lace.
| Bows OF dark red velvet ribbon trim the corSage
| aud sleeves.
Merchants predict that the taste for embroidered
dresses Will increase next season, aud some eco
| nomcnl persons think 1t well 10 buy embroidered
cashmere dresses for next winter al their present
reduced prices.
| HAtters who import their novelties from London
| LEAD the fashions here in round hats for ladies'
These hats Of very fanciiul shapes laden with
| feathers, and are worn with severe costumes made
by tailors in styles copied from Euglish dresses.
The genuine India muslin, as glossy as silk, and
| diaphanous like gauze, Is worn by English women
| OF wealth, who import 1t directly from India. A
bastiste skirt is worn beneath this fabric aud bo tn
these are mounted on silk skirt in order to bring
| out its finest effect.
National Republican., 1882-07-17
MORE COURAGE WANTED,
what should be Done by the RepubII-
cnn Congress.

The Republican majority In the House Of Repre-
sentatives seem to be completely at as to what
legislation should be pressed amer the passage OF
the appropriation bills and two orthree caucusscs
have been held ON the subject without any conclu-
sion being reached. A large number Of members
are I'm favor of acting upon tho reports OF the Com
mitteo on Contested Elections, aud seating tho
claimants who have been adjudged entitled to
seats, but this band are mel with the too true state
ment that there is not n quorum of Republicans
present. that twill be almost impossible TO secure
one this session. and that without Ii the committee
reports referred to cannot be adopted Itis now in
order TO inquire just who these absent members
are In accepting the nomination and securing
their election ench was no doubt prolific with
promises OF what ho would do, but promises were
forgotten with individual success, and now, at the
close Of this important Congress, with just work
ing majority, when every vote counts, and when
party measures demand fealty and support, the
majority, on account of the desertions from its
ranks, are forced TO accept terms from we'll
organized and compact minority. In the
early days OF the party, when such men as
Thad Stevens, Washburn, and Schneck WERE
by virtue of their brains and courage accorded
leadership, such detection would not have been
permitted. II there be any courage left in the
party, the leaders should make a desperate eforl
to secure the presence of these rovers, and then.
asserting tho rights which belong TO them as a
majority, keep Congress in session until every con-
tesiant who il entitled to seat shall be accorded
it. This is expected of them, and they should not
disappoint popular expectation.-IhH. Julien in
Ng Denier IDrfd.
National Republican., 1882-07-17
ARABI BEY,S BIRTH.
A story Concerning tho Egyptian Hero
That Rrnds Like !. nIbIicnI Narrative

That Rcnds Like n biblical Narrative.
Upon hearing the name Uraby picked up my
ears; for was not this the famous Arab Bey who
was playing such part in modern Egyptian poll
tics? Husnah's graphic narration ran substantially
as follows: About .ffly years ago there lived in
the Delta of Egypt, near q small hamlet called
el-wijh q woBhiping farmer of some means,
whose wife was barren. This farmer, or land
owner, was man of some influence among his
clan, which was originally descended from the
Bedawin Arabs of the Eastern desert, but had be-
come domesticated and had settled down on
the borders of the Delta as tillers of the
soil. His friends had often told him that the cause
of his wifes barrenness was OF course, known to
the Omniscient only; but that, Ms she was all
Egyptian of the lowlands and he was descended
Ishmael, God would be much more likely TO bless
him with offspring were he TO take unto himself
wife from among the children OF the desert. He
accordingly sent eastward TO certain wandering
him true Bedawin girl. This girl, knowing that
she had been taken 70 wife by her husband only
with view to offspring, had, on her way to ell
With, passed by the resting place of the remains
mailah), to there pray that she might be blessed
soon with male child, that she might
find favor with her lord. During the night
that this true Arabian girl who was on the eve
Naieessah she had dream. man clothed in
the robes of the religious order of law doctors ap
peared to her, saying, Go in peace to thy in
tended husband, for thou shalt find favor in his
eyes," In the fullness of time she gave birth to
male child, and when the midwife bore the glad
tidings to the father, he exclaimed, "Ahmad.u .ul
rAhav which means II praise God" Wherefore
all the women friends, when they heard what the
father had said, declared that the boy should be
called Ahmad. Ahmad grew up to be stalwart
youth. and was known among his fellows by the
from the Arabs in coptradistinction with the
EgyptianH-Cuiro Letter i The Su,lduy School Times