davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
NOTICE.

In the matter of the Estate of George E. Tuck
er, of Kaupakuea, Hilo, Island of Hawaii,
late deceased.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the undersigned, one Of the Cir
cult Judges of the Sd Judicial Circuit by
Paalua Tucker, for letters of administration
upon the Estate of George E. Tucker, Of Kau-
pakuea, Hilo, Hawaii, late deceased. Notice is
hereby given to all persons whom it may con-
eern, that THURSDAY. the 10th day Of MAY
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is day
and hour appointed for hearing the appliea-
tion for letters of administration aforesaid,
and all objections that may be offered thereto,
at the Court House. in the town of Hilo.
+. 5. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge Sd J. C.
Hilo, Hawaii, March 80, Is6O.-I3-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
Executors Notice.

In the matter of the Estate of Richard Henry
Gilmore. deceased.
A Ii PERSONS having any claims
"a against the Estate Of the late x. IL. Gill
more, are requested to present the same, and
all persons indebted to said Estate, will make
immediate payment to
GEORGE WILLIAMS,
Honolulu, March 80, Is69.-l1-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
Administrators Notice.

A LII PERSONS having any claims
n against the Estate Of S. p. NOHEA, de-
ceased, are requested to present them to the
undersigned within six months from date. or
they will be forever barred.
A. F. JUDD,
Administrator.
Honolulu, April 9th. 1s69.-l24t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

DE 1T KNOWN, to all holders of
~ Property, (real and personal. not already
disposed off, belonging to the Estate Of the
late Hon. L. Haalelea, that the undersigned
requests them to make an exhibit of the same
to my agent, W. P. Stevenson.
CHARLES KANAINA.
Honolulu, Feb. IS. ls6s.-6-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
Assignee's Notice.

WHEREAS, HATFIELD d MARKLE,
w of Hanalei, Kauai, made an assignment
of their property to me, the undersigned, on
the 18th day of February, 1869, hereby no
tify all persons having claims against said Es-
tate to present the same forthwith, and all
persons indebted, to make immediate pay
ment-
DUNCAN McBRYDE,
Wahiawa, Kauai, Feb. %, lS60,-l2-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

MINING DISCOVERY. The Grass Valley
National chronicles the following: On the
east side of Massachusetts Hill stands an old
cabin which Was erected years ago, and prob
ably has been tenanted by at least twenty
honest miners" The cabin being on side
hill, of course there is considerable space
under the floor. This vacant space is boarded
in, forming kind of basement. The cabin
has been deserted for some time, and a few
days ago was visited by some inouisitiye
boys. Seeing that board of the basement
was loose, the curious youngsters pried il
on, and crawled underneath. To their as
constituent they found a shaft, and at the
bottom was tunnel. Lights were procured.
and II was apparent to the boys that they
had discovered a receptacle for stolen ore
Some of the former occupants of the cabin
had evidently made the excavation for the
purpose of securing hidden specimens and
crushing them in a hand mortar. Being so
far under ground, CT course no noise could
be heard, and no one would think of looking
under house for shaft Sleeves. tin cans
and other implements were found The bows
picked up and carried off couple of sacks
full of specimens, some of which are said TO
have come from Rocky Bar, some from the
Eureka, and some from other mines. The
lead struck by the boys was good one. but
1t had been nearly worked out before. and
they have exhausted the last pocket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

BEAT THIS Who CAx.-The Coos Republi-
can has been keeping a record of big beets,
but announces at last that the beet that
beat the beet that beat the other beet, is now
beaten by a beet that beats all the other
beets, whether the origional beet, the beet
that beat the beet, or the beet that beat the
beet that beat the beet"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

A MORMON CHURCH.-The Salt Lake
Reporter of March 9th the Gentle rep
resentative at Salt Lake, says:
The services at Bishop Woolley's meet
ing house on Sunday evening last were
highly entertaining. Besides the singing,
preaching ami prayer, there was a side lee
ture delivered by one of the teachers to
three of the gurls" who had decided
inclination to giggle and look "sweet,"
and cast Sleeps eyes at the "fellers 4"
in close proximity to them. One of the
said "fellers, of Gentle proclivities was
SO intoxicated by the melting glances as
to forget he was in a house of worship.
and afectionately placed his arm on the
shoulder of one of the said damsels. The
teacher, who had finished his side lecture.
rebuked the young man for his little act
OF indescretion, by taking him by the ear
and stretching that organ as though it was
a very elastic piece of rubber. The look
ers on greeted the ear pulling with an au-
dible smile, the young man subsidized with
a meekness that showed he was truly re-
pentant for what he had done. 1t is al
most needless to say that the performance
closed with hearty applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
r. r. z.
go
OUT OF
I 0 0

OF DEATHS, that annually
occur, are caused by Prevent
able Diseases, and the greater
portion of those complaints
would, if Railways Ready Re-
lief or Pills, (as the case may
require,) were administered
when pain or measiness or
slight sickness is experienced,
be exterminated from the sys-
tenn in a few hours. PAIN, no
matter from what cause, is
almost instantly cured by the
Ready Relief. In cases Of Cho-
lera, Diarrhoea, Cramps, Spasms
Bilious Cholic, in fact all Pains,
Aches and Infrmities either in
the Stomach, Bowels, Bladder,
Kidneys, or the Joints, Muscles,
Legs, Arms, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Fever and Ague, Head
ache, Toothache, &c, will in a
FEW MINUTES yield to the
soothing influence of the Ready
Relief.
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Dip
liberia, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Chills Fever
and Ague, Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever,
&C., &C., take from -four to six of Railways
Pills, and also take a teaspoonful of the
Ready Reiiefin glass of warm water, sweet
ened with sugar or honey battle the throat
head and chest with Ready Relief, (if Ague
or Intermittent Fever, battle the spine also,)
in the morning you will be cured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
NOTICE.

T HEREBY NOTIFY all persons,
Il that under a Power of Attorney, duly re-
corded, l alone am authorized to execute
Deeds, Leases, and Contracts, affecting the
Real and Personal Estate of Queen Dowager
kALAMA, to collect her rents and dues, and
to transact all and every matter Of business
affecting her interests.
5-3m CHARLES II. JUDD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
Executors Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Executor of
Il the viii of the late HERMANN HILLE-
BRAND, hereby notifies all parties indebted
to the Estate of the said deceased, to make
immediate payment to him, and all parties
having claims against the said Estate, are
hereby notified to present the same. duly au-
thentieated and with the proper vouchers. if
any exist, within six months from this date.
or they will be forever barred.
WIN. HILLEBRAND.
Honolulu. April 18th, ls69-l2-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
RADWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden Lane, New Yorl
TYPHOID FEVER.

This disease is not only cured by
DR.. Railways Relief and Pills, but pre-
vented. If exposed to it, put one tea
spoonful of Relief in a tumbler Of
water. Drink this before going out in
the morning, and several times during
the day. Take one of Railways Pills
one hour before dinner, and one on
going to bed
Ii seized with Fever, take 4 to 6 Of
the Pills every six hours, until eopious
discharges from the bowels take place;
also drink the Relief diluted with
water, and battle the entire surface Of
the body with Relief Soon a power
full perspiraticn will take place, and
you will feel pleasant heat through
out the system. Keep ON taking Relief
repeatedly, every four hours, also the
Pills. A cure will be sure to follow.
The reliefis strengthening, stimulating,
soothing, and quoting; it is sure to
break up the Fever and to neutralize
the poison. Let this treatment be fol-
lowed, and thousands will be saved.
The same treatment in Fever and Ague,
Yellow Fever, Ship Fever, Bilious
Fever, will effect cure in "a hours
When the patient feels the Relief rrita.
ting or heating the skin, cure is posi-
tive. In all cases where pain is felt
the Relief should be used.
Relief 80 cts; Pills Is cts. Solo
by all Druggists
See DR.. Railways Almanac for 1868
Tor sale bv
Redington & Co., San Francisco,
Crane q Brigham, San Francisco
r. II. Mcdonald q Co, sam Francisco.
Justin Gates q Bro, Sacramento,
And by all Druggists and Country
III Merchants. Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

REPoRTED.-Revivalsi in several State Pris-
ons are reported At any rate the tenants
are all under conviction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
Il. VI. SMITH & CO..

y. VI. SMITH * CO..
HAvE RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIV-
IL ais, New Assortment Of Drugs and
Medicines.
Sands Sarsaparills. Townsend's do.'
Ayers do. Bristol's do, Shakers do,
Root do, Ayers Cherry Peetorai,
Balsam for the Lungs, Balsam OF Wild
Cherry, Hypophosphites Of Lime Soda,
Compound Extract of Buehu, Capsules
Thorn's Extract, Crossman's Specific,
Pills and Ointments, of various kinds.
Liniments. Plasters. PICTORIAL Fumigators,
Sponges, Hamburg Tea. Lily White,
Fumigating Pastils, Trusses,
J. r. Cooks Nipples. Nipple Shields,
Luhin's and Pinand's Extracts,
Toilet Articles, Lip Salve.
IndeIible Pencils, New Invention,
Hair Restorers and Dressings,
syringes, Leeches. etc, etc. etc.
Drugs of all kinds.
Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. lift
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of Robert Law
renee of Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. decd.
DROPER application having been
il made TO the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, by the
Hon. james W. Austin, Executor under the
VIII of Robert Lawrence, of Honolulu. Island
of Oahu. deceased, for settlement Of the ae-
counts of the Estate of Robert Lawrence, afore-
said, deceased, and a discharge from further
responsibility in the premises. Notice is here
by given to all persons whom it may concern,
that WEDNESDAY, the 9TH day of May next,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is day and
hour appointed for the hearing of the appliea-
ton aforesaid, and all objections that may be
offered thereto, at the chambers of the Chief
Justice, in the Court House, Honolulu.
VIM. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court
Honolulu, April 10. 1s69.-l4-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

TIE English army costs yearly the
enormous sum of S77,275,OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
PIANOS TUNED.

and other Musical
zs=51fEEs 8 Instruments Tuned and Repaired. by
HK T3JCHARLEs DERBY, at the Hawaiian
I5& IiTheatre.
Lessons given on the Piano & Guitar.
The best of references gwen. l5l-1ys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
ALONG THE LINE.

The scenery along the line, is very differ
ent from what we had expected to see.
The dome-llke formations Of the Sierras
further south, in the vicinity of the 70
Semitic, are wanting here. Leaving the
valley Of the Sacramento, we have, first.
rounded hills of red earth, with a growth
of oaks and small pines. A few miles
further, and the tale formation, with veins
OF white quartz. appears. This is the
great quartz gold region.
The gulches of this section have yielded
millions of gold. They have been SHOW
eled over and over again by Americans.
and now. as We glide along. we see China
men patiently at work with shovel and
rocker, washing out the remaining grains
Of precious ore. And now we come to
the hydraulic mining, and look out upon
a Scared country where thousands of acres
have been washed away. Canals wind
along the hilsides. bringing water from the
springs away up in the mountains. We
look out through the tall forest trees, and
see the deep blue of the western rim of
No sharp peaks, no needles shooting up
ward, no hOary heads shrouded in mist but
undulating hills with gray SUBMITS, tower
ing above the dark green forests. We
cross deep ehasms on network of tim
bers. We look out of the windows and
see railroad on our right hand, another
on our left. and wonder where they lead
to. We wind and turn, rising higher and
higher and find at length that these side
railroads are portion of the main line.
We twist, and turn, and double upon our
track so much, that were the train little !
longer, the engine would almost get round
a second time ahead of the last carl We |
think of the wonderful snake which took its |
tail in its mouth and ate itself all up
How wonderful it is to behold all this
to see yourself winding, turning, rising up |
above the clouds. and then reflect that it |
is the sunlight of by-gone ages which is
thus taking US over the mountains and |
across the continent That this is the
conquering age. Time and space annihi-
lated. The nations of the earth have be-
come next door neighbors Science has
accomplished it. Commerce is the motor.
Civilization is on the train, going over the
to make the desert bloom with
roses.
BONNER LAKE.
From the summit we look down upon
Bonner Lake, beautiful sheet of water.
clear as mirror, reposing as peacefully,
SIX thousand feet above the sea, as the
Lake of Genesaret AMID ths hills of Cali
ZEE. 1t was here that the Bonner party
Of emigrants were overtaken by the snow,
md persisted. all but three of them. We
Zee how great was the depth of last years
now by the stumps Of trees, cut by the
Cinnamon who wintered here and worked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
Manila Cordage,

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.
N For Sale by [l-Sml B0LLES q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28
NOTICE.

Honolulu, April 9th
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
DODGEVII1LE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER r. 1869

and 2O4O, containing $12,14O.O5 were filed
for reclamation by the owners, or were
outstanding. Dead letters are retained
for years for reclamation, and the money
deposited in the Treasury. The number
inclosing sums less than one dollar was
1923, containing $3,462.77, of which
amount s2,78S29 was delivered to the
writers, and $6744S was filed for reclama-
ton. Amount taken from dead letters
and deposited in Treasury, $14,585.4 .43 /;
number of letters containing bank checks,
drafts, deeds, letters of exchange, ETC.,
received and recorded, was 1926; nomi-
nal value of same, 1911 1,32471, of which
1926, nominal value of which was $279,-
911.45, were delivered to owners, and
1,639 were returned or filed for reclama-
tion. OF the unmailable letters, 2S6,307
were detained for postage. not being pre-
paid as required by law; they were either
wholly unpaid, not prepaid, or full rate,
or were stamped with illegal or revenue
stamps; 70,429 were misdirected, the
Postoffice, State, or some necessary part of
the address being omitted; 2,678 had no
address whatever; 1870 were addressed
to place where there was no mail ser
vice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
POst-0ffice Statistics.

The annual report of the Postmaster
General for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1869, will show the following interesting
facts, prepared by General Terrell, Third
Assistant Postmaster General: The num-
Der of stamps issued during the year was
421, ,O47 AGO, the value of which was $127,-
525.6S; the number of stamped envelopes
issued was 7S,079,660 amounting to $22,-
S358S; newspaper wrappers issued,
$685. amounting to ST. ,9O5; total
number of stamps, envelopes and wrap
pers, 5O2, 722. $50, the total value of which
was S157,251.61. The receipts for the
year ending June 80 were, SlS,344,510.72.
Expenditures, S23,696,131.51.
The report from the Dead Letter office
will show the following interesting facts :
The number of letters sent to the Dead Let-
ter office during the year was as follows
Ordinary letters, 2,S37,4 ,472; drop letters,
100000; unmailable letters, 361 1858; hotel
letters, 26,52S; fictitious letters, l74l7;
registered letters, 33, 3,672; returned from
foreign countries, 67,603; foreign letters,
1886; total, 3,952,S OF the above
number 1927 were found to contain
money, amounting to $94,71095, in sums
of one dollar and upward, of which num-
Der 16, 1877, containing $50, 5000, were de-
liyered to the. writers or persons addressed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

| but the present law is thorough and COM
pulsory, and the Turks, both Mohamme-
dan and Christian, will soon be univer-
sally and highly educated.
REV. Mr.. STURGEON, the well-known
preacher, used to be famous for his comic
sermons and lectures; but increasing
years. corpulency, and wife and children
have little sobered him. The other day,
however, he came out in his old charac-
ter. He delivered lecture on bells, and
provided himself with large col
lection of different kinds of bells to
illustrate his subject. Among others,
there was a large alarm bell fixed in
the roof which the reverend joker fire.
quently pulled. Here is one of his points ::
"The ringing of bell was shown to be a
striking emblem of prayer, the rope being
pulled on earth, and the bell ringing high
up in Heaven. 1t was to be regretted that
some people pulled the rope so gently"
A CURIOUS scene was witnessed the
other day at st. Petersburg, in Russia.
The First regiment of the Imperial horse
guards were drawn up in line, when a
young officer, dressed in full regimentals,
was led up to the Colonel of the regiment,
who struck him in the face, took his
sword from him, ordered him to kneel
down, broke his sword over him, told two
other officers to tear off his uniform, and
then had him clad in the coarse uniform
of a private of the line. The officer thus
degraded had stolen money from one of
his comrades, and committed number of
forgeries. He was reduced to the posi-
tion of private in the line, and to serve
for life as such in one of the Eastern
Districts of the Empire.
IT is now confidently asserted that Lord
Hubert Leroy Ainsley, who recently gave
$4,000 banquet in New York, is a
London gambler named Dick Radford.
He first made bis appearance in this coun-
try at Newport in July last. From there
he went to Saratoga, spending great deal
af money, living in the highest style, and
moving in the most fashionable circles.
His mother was a second-rate actress in
Berlin theatre, and his father at present
is in the livery stable business in the
lowest part of the city of London.
Ainsley, as a valet to wealthy French
gentleman :in Paris, acquired his educa-
ton, which has assisted him in palming
himself upon the too credulous American
people. Before his expose he welded
Miss Lily Martin, beautiful and wealthy
belle, of New York, who still abides and
even travels publicly with him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12
HerOiSm of a Child.

REV. EDWIN CLAY, M. d., writes from
Pugwash, Canada, as follows:
Con Friday night last Mr.. Cornelius
Crowley retired with his family to rest,
little after dark. About ten o'clock they
were aroused by the sound of fire some
where in the building. On springing from
his bed he found the whole body of the
house in flames. His first thought was to
get help, so he ran at once to his barn
where two of his sons were sleeping On
his return he found it impossible to get up
stairs, where five of his family were sleep
ing, or to his fathers room where the old
man and little son were sleeping togeth-
er. But Mrs. Crowley, with her babe in
her arms, succeeded in arousing some of
those up stairs. Her brother and sister
threw themselves out of the window, for
getting the three children who were still
asleep in another bed. The mother'sl
screams awakened the eldest daughter,
and she came to the window and asked
what she should do, when her mother
urged her to throw herself down from the
window, but she replied, "No; my broth
er and sister must be saved" She then
returned through the heat and smoke, and
took her sleeping brother, little younger
than herself g years., in her arms, and
carried him to the window, from which he
sprang with no injury except a slight
scorching of his face and hair. She then
returned through the door and brought a
still younger sister e years. to the win
dow, and here the dear girl had more
than she could do, for her sister
in her fright refused to be thrown
off. and with the flames coming up
around her, she struggled with her until
Oh 1>o Of hn nd ho
child dropped helplessly to the ground.
window sill, she dropped down herself, a
distance of nearly sixteen feet. When she
rose from the ground, she said, II am
done, mother; but have saved my brother
and sister from being burnt up" The
mother with her burnt children, then
walked distance of $40 yards Il had it
measured) to the first neighbor's house, in
state of nudity, for they had not saved
any clothing. was soon sent for, and, in
about three hours after the fire, was attend
ing to the wants of the suffering children.
l saw there was no hope of saving the
dear girl from her forehead to the bot
| tom Of her feet she was one mass of burnt
| flesh. This, with the fearful shock re-
ceived from jumping so far, and walking G
such distance in the cold (the night be-
ing very chilly, caused her to sink very
rapidly, and at 6 in the morning she died,
aged II years and months, a martyr to
the love of her brother and sister. l
never before saw so much courage and
firmness in one so young and while dress
ing her burnt and bruised limbs she ut
tered no complaint. Her sister died in the
evening and her uncle suffered fearfully
from the effects of his jumping cut of the
window. The rest, hope, will all re-
cover. 1t is sad sight to see the parents,
broken hearted, weeping over their suf-
fering loved ones"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-12

Since the organization OF our Govern
ment, so years ago, people of 100000
of European extraction, have become 40,
100000, not altogether by natural increase,
but in part by immigration, in ripping
stream at first, which has gathered vol
ume until its current is equivalent to a
third of a million annually, and its total
aggregation 100000. 1t is one of the
marvels of the eventful nine years since
1860, that one-fourth of all the immigrants
who have ever sought our shores have
come during the frightful civil war or
since it's close. Two millions of human
beings, two-thirds as many as fought the
war of the revolution, have thus been
added to our numbers since the taking of
the last census.
During the past nine years the arrivals
of immigrants make an aggregate of g.
al ,403-896,545 from great Britain Qre-
land 390,032;) Germany, 616,26S; British
America, S7,602; China 46,6S1. Every
quarter of the globe has been represented,
even Africa and the isles of the Pacific.
The German immigration has been large
since the war, amounting to 343, 1888, and
the total for four years past exceeds the
aggregate number of the nine previous
years. The largest influx from Great Brit
ain was in 1866-131 ,629 immigrants; and
the largest from Ireland was 69,977, in
1867 The greatest movement from Ger
many was also in 1867, numbering 121,-
24O.