davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-09
The Election on Tuesday.

The election on Tuesday last passed oh
quietly. But two democrats were elected,
Mr. MICHAEL TRAINoa, for constable, in
the 4th Ward, and Mr.. FRANZ, for trustee,
in the lst Ward. The following is = list
Of officers elected
VILLAGE AND WARD OFFICERS.
President-Chas LulinR.
Treasurer-.Otto Troemel.
-. FIRST WARD.
Trustees-H Berner, Chairman, r.
Risgelsperger, John Franz.
Constablo-J. A. Todl.
SECOND WARD.
Trustees-Thcs. Windiate, Chairman,
J. q. Filholm, III. Gulik son. e.e
Justice Of the Peace-John Lantry.
Constable-B F. Murphy.
THIRD WARD.
Trustees-A. Bean, Chairman, G..
Westfahl, Herman.
Justice of the Peaoe-Wm. H.
Hempschmeyer. a-.
Constable-Block.
FOURTH WARD.
Trustees-M. Fellows, Chairman, n.
Gilbert, Kostom atskey.
Constable-Michael Trainor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-09
THE IRISH LANGUAGE The .,.hNa1ka :


The 1RTsH LANGUAGE. Tho ayehAa1kaa
of Tuam in his Len.en Pastoral states tt ~
the Irish language is not dying eus, u ~
generally supposed, and as q convinia7
proof Of tho truth of this staten,crt e.
grace refers to his visitation of last .fsse.'
during which he confirmed $500 psvsons
In twenty six parishes, and ou $50.
ber there were not twenty aD,sf op1
the exception of few cit ecl,nsr.
strange places, who did not acd;tv ,.;,h
native tongue for the princi air rs ;ts
and the duties of morality, aud ba.i.
commandments and the sacrA II wb.r
extent which might astonIst dr.s.;ns
of the Irish peassntry and lat s;lkv ,md
pT William A. Starr, - 90 'e"'s
Scouts Me lean army, who
war closed. lvent to sss ansv;f, ;n,,,
Marquesas Irlsad. has just. cure ~.
and the first Inquiry he Ipad;x;s Pr
Of the vessel which rescued on .ri ~,
DID .ha Acxnan ,.z Ens,ly els pb.'
--- hse it, join
- virtues.
3. Price
SEA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-09

Coopcrstown So majority for Waldo.
WALDo's majority, about $3.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-09
MASONIC.

Nanitowoe Lodge, No. 65, A. T and A. N.
Regular meetings on the first and third We'd
nssdays Of each month, At Masonic Hall, on
York street. A. D. JONES, ". d.
H.A. RAINES, 8. ".
A, J. PATCHEN. J. ".
EH TKxAr Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-04-09
TOWN AND COUNTRY

Z. B. ThIAT, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

During this year, another refinery viii be erected
having capacity Of 10000 raws daily.
We notice that the waihee Sugar Plantation is Of
fsred for sale through the papers Of this city This
sugar estate will undoubtedly command the attention
Of either home or foreign capitalists and be carried
forward without interruption.
The report Of the suspension Of the house of James
King Co. arises from the fact Of the return Of
their Bills under protest which said to amount to
$4,000. The senior Of this house (wbo is so wen
known to your community that their sudden fall
ure Hhs not be matter Of SURPRISED is mitigating
disappointment At the disastrous results oweat ex
portafions by visiting the sights and scenes on the
Continent Of Enrope. The principal victims Of mis-
placed eonfdence.' hanking-honses In this citg
who have protected themselves In the usual way 40
interior paper stated, some time since that there
were parties here that would advance within ten per
cent Of the price Of wheat and do the business for
onetenth Of per cent Perhaps this Is the house
In closing mark the following quotations: Hides.
l51S9l6e; TaliUv, SC ? b in bulk; Salt all kinds
searce--Livcrpooi, S27 so a 30; Onion Premium drr.
50; sugar, Hawaiian No /, 106141<c. Pulu entire
y nominal le(92oc; Rice Hawaiian I06 lOlSc: Flour
Golden Gate Mills, snperine, sA55 for export; For
army supplies, award Was made al 81 IS for extra
Family Flour; Oats. 2G2 Is: Potatoes. 6o6s2l< as
extremes; Wheat, $l-6O dS1 IS. C0nee Rio l71lsc.
Manila, l61<c; Salmon. S a $50 in halfbbls: Cod
nsh, l2di3c; Molasses Hawaiian q IL large suppIv
and prices Incre o. less nominal say 2 4G30c accor-
ing % quality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

ACCIDENT -0n Sunday afternoon, some
lads were amusing themselves by sitting on
the frame for hitehing horses in front Of
cieghorn's new store, corner of Fort and
Hotel streets, when oneof them, son of Mr..
Campbell the tailor. fell over. and the sharp
point Of one of the hooks used for biteblng a
bride to, entered the fieshy part of bis thigh,
and the poor little fellow hung by the hook
with his head down, until some one near,
attracted by his cries ane by those Of the
other children, came TO his relief He bled
profusely, and DIR. McGrew was immediately
called to attend upon him. The wound,
though painful, is not supposed to be danger
Gus. We deprecate the fashion of having
these hitching irons made in the dangerous
sharp style of the ones in question, for boys
will play.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

resentatives both manifested very concila-
tory disposition. Peaceful results to the de-
1 liberations are confidently expected The
next session will be he'd on Tuesday.
The official Journals say the Ambassadors
of Chins, now in this city, are receiving
every honor and attention, and declare Mr..
Burlingame's position on the Embassady en-
tirely satisfactory to the Emperor. The Am
bassodors viii have formal audience with
the Emperor at an early day.
LONDON, Jan. 9th--Advices from Gambia
by mail fully confirm the previous reports of
the submission of the Cretans to the Turkish
authorities.
A vessel arrived here reports having passed
ship bound TO New York with thirty of the
missing passengers and crew of the steam
ship Hfbe7zia. They would be landed at Ma
deira
LONDON, Jan. n.-Indications from the
first day Of the conference on the eastern
question, leave little If any doubt of ultimate
success. The Turkish Government, through
its representative has consented TO maintain
the present status until the close of the Con-
ference. The general impression is that one
more session will be held, and that a war be-
tween Turkey and Greece will be obviated
LISBON, Jan. 12.-The Duke Soldonia has
been summoned to Lisbon to form new
Ministry
MADRID, Jan. l2-Four thousand soldiers
have volunteered their services in suppress
sing the iusurrection.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE steamship Great
Eastern has commenced taking on board the
submarine cable of the Fnnco-American At
lantic Telegraph Company. It is expected
she will sail in June next, to lay the cable
from Brest TO the American coast
1t has been agreed that the Powers repre-
scented in the Conference on the Eastern
Question shall not, by reason of their parti-
cipating in the Conference, be held bound to
enforce its conclusions.
LONDON, Jan. l6.-Charles Dickens pub
fishes card in the London papers to-day,
denying the story OF the death of his broth
er's widow in Chicago. He says the lady is
still alive and well, and that he is the trustee
of her estate.
The final signing of the treaty for the set
Element of the AlGbdmd claims elicits favor
able comments from all the London papers
BREMEN, Jan. l6.-The Money Order sys-
TEN, between the large towns Of North Ger
many and the United States, goes into opera
tion on the LIST of February Payments w II
be received at the Postoffice and orders is
sued for the same on agents OF the North
German Lloyd. The amounts are limited to
about $50
The latest advices from Athens show that
preparations for war are actively going on
on the part of Greece. The banks of Athens
have loaned the Government SO, 600, 600 for
var purposes.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Dispatches from the
East report that a difficulty has arisen be-
tween Turkey and Persia. Disturbances
have broken out upon the eastern frontier of
Asiaiic Turkey, between the Persians aud |
Turks, which led 10 the withdrawal of the |
Turkish Ambassador from Teheran. Since |
these occurrences, Persia has been massing |
troops on her northwestern frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLnLU. ZEE. 2. 1859.

HOAOLOLUs IED- = Appo-
The steamer Idaho arrived last evening, bringing
san Francisco dates to the 10th ult There appears to
be no change in the prices Of Hawaiian Sugars still
the demand Is very limited and sales very light as
Is usually the case at this Of the year No
la,,es. dun and in fact. unsuitable at any price
Cola had aavnnced shade. and quoted at o.5S5s.
The only business Of importance since our last is
-ue aside from the every day matters, which are
usually duh about this season Of the year, was the
auriion-sale by Adams wilder, Of importaiions by
the Irazu. The sale occupied three days last week,
and again to-day, and might be termed cargo sale
at auction by retail and being feature in busi-
ness is worthy Of note should the plan prove sue
cessu it would obviHie the necessity Of having job
bers, or even retailers Of any capital Many Of the
goods were desirable especially the groceries, and
brought full retail prices having been disposed Of in
that manner 1t would be unnecessary to quote
prices as the sample up, viz 80 shirts whips key
nails etc. were only sold II the prices suited The
sale was well attended fhroughout-some purchase,
others for fun and novelty, and some probably for
lunch.
The bark Monticello sailed last Thursday for the
north, on trading sealing and whaling expedition.
The waihee Plantation is advertised for sale by
Adams Wilder on the 4th inst, and we Lsve every
reason to believe that it will go at fully enough TO
cover mortgage expenses &c and could not be con-
sidered speculation at that, from the fact that the
crop on the ground and now being taken Of, will,
with ordinary prices pay 50 per cent Of the purchase
interest and expenses this year
The Idaho sails on Saturday next as per time Ia
BILE and the D Murray the Saturday following.
We are informed that the agents in San Francisco
Of the steamer line between that port and Honolulu.
have decided 10 withdraw one Of the steamers from
the route they do not consider the island trade
large enough to keep two steamers running. The
Montana l. the vessel 20 be Withdrawn and probably,
will not return on the nd as advertised.
The brig Constantine which arrived at this port
several weeks ago distress. will be sold BY Messrs.
Adams Wilder. Monday next.
We regret TO learn Of the suspension Of the house
Of jas C King Co, Of san Francisco. as they have
been connected somewhat with the Island trade fer
some years past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

bIcHE-LE-MER, Whenever the
temporary editor of this paper shall have
taken up again his former modest occupation
Of giving lessons in the French language, he
may, perhaps, find an opportunity of lectu-
ring little on Grammar and on Gallicis,n to
the philologists of a local paper of this city
who seem TO stand indeed sorely in need of
such like information; until then, however,
he hopes to be excused if he thinks 1t rather
TOO dry work to be performed gratuitously.
Biche mot beche) de mer is known to be cor
rect French by anybody who is able to dis
tinguish the Genitiye from the Nominative,
and yet Biche-le-mer and other such like
compositions are frequently used by meu
Of the people, and fully understood BY the
better educated classes in France As to the
spelling of the word Fiji, the renowned
Commodore Wilkes, who commanded the
U. S. Exploring Expedition sent to these
waters in the year ls40. spells the word Fee
jee. Now the letter app in the language Of
that group has the sound Of G, which is the
reason that our contributor, and other writ
era including the missionaries, spell it Fiji.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

A NEW PLAN For MAKING SUeAR.--We
observed, the other day, at the tin and cop
persmith shop Of the Messrs. Mott, on Kaa-
human street, number of copper pipes,
which on inquiring we were informed were
being manufactured for the East Maui Plan
tation. The object is to supercede the old
system of train of kettles, and substitu-
ting what are called "strike pane" the
necessary heat for boiling the juice being
produced by steam passing through the pipes
IT is estimated that by this plan great saw
ing will be made, both in time and fuel We
will endeavor to give description of the az
fair as we saw it and as it was explained TO
us by Mr. Samuel Mott. There are two
sections of fifteen pipes each, both sections
occupying together a space of nine feet.
There are also three sections of seven pipes
each, occupying space ofsix feet six inches
Length of pipes with bends attached, as finish
ed, six feet six inches. Each section has its
outlet and inlet. On the large sections, the
inlet is one and half inches, and the outlet
one inch; on the small sections, one and a
quarter and one inch. There are brass feet
cast on the bends, for the purpose of raising
the pipes one and a half inches from the bot
tom of the pans. The work is being done in
a thorough and durable manner, the whole
being manufactured from the sheet copper
by the Messrs. Mott, and will well repay
visit to their shop by our planters. If it
shall prove on trial TO accomplish all that is
expected of it, this steam pipe and pan sys-
ten will Danish the train of kettles from all
our plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03


NEW YORK, January ia number Of
gentlemen last evening organized General
Association Of Engineers Of America Bran
ches are to be established in every State In the
Union, the object being to improve all engi-
neering trades and professions.
ALBANY, n. Y, January 1.-THE Republi-
can caucus last night nominated Gov Fenton,
United States Senator, the second ballot.
Fenton received 50 votes and Morgan 40.
1t is stated that Jesman, who went to Europe
to contract loan for President Bsez, Of San
Domingo, has returned unsuccessful. The
failure to obtain money viii probably cause
the downfall ofthe Baez Administration.
The Tribune, to day. supports Marshall o.
Roberts for Senator. 1t learns that there is q
movement on foot to bring forward Hon.
Ransom Balcam, Judge Of the Superior Court,
as another competitor.
Eight missionaries, bound to China and
Japan, sailed to day in the California steamer.
WASHINGTON, January lin the Senate
petition Of the citizens of Georgia was pre-
sented, setting forth that it is impossible for
an ayowed Union man to live in the rural
districts of that State also. that it IS impos-
sibe to bring to justice murderers of Union
men, and that palpable violations of the Four
tenth Amendment are constantly occurring,
and calling for some legislation to remedy
this state Of things. Referred to the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
In the House, under the call Of States,
large number of bills an resolutions were
introduced, for reference ony; among them
was n bill to aid in the q ADMINISTRATION of
justice in the State of Virginia.
Also, several bills for the removal Of civil
and political disabilities F; bill to protect the
rights Of actual settlers on public lands
bill 10 preserve the purity of elections in Terri
tories, and concerning boundaries of Mime
sofa, Nevada, Nebraska, Colorado, Montana
and Wyoming.
Also, a bill for the acknowledgement of the
Independence of Cuba and securing its an
nexation to the United States without pur-
chase. II reeites that Spain, having thrown
of its Government. has no right TO inhct
Government on the people of Cuba contrary
to their wishes and it is the duty of the
United States to acknowledge the indepen-
deuce of the Government now successfully
established in Cuba by the people thereof, or
to take such measures for the annexation of
the island to the United States as the people
Of Cuba may indicate, providing no payment
be made to the dethroned Queen, or any other
person arrogating the right to dispose of or
contract for the island contrary to the wishes
Of the people thereof.
NEW YORK, January IA Herald CORES
pondent publishes an account of another
interview with Gen. Blair. in which the
General reiterates his formerly expressed
opinion that Grant will make a dictator or
emperor Of himself before he leaves the White
House.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE President
sent to Congress to-day copy of the eight
rules agreed upon between the Chinese Gov
Il a. E ~. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

DRESSED SHIP.-The British bark Lrazu of
Liverpool, appeared on Friday last, gaily
dressed out with flags, and the crew were Civ
en- holiday. On inquiring for the occasion,
we learned that it was the anniversary of the
birthday of the owner of the bark, Mr.. Le-
chaur, senior member of the firm of Lechaur
and Sons, of Liverpool
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

ANEW TAILOR SHoP.-We notice that Mr..
Campbell, formerly so well and favoably
known as tailor, on Fort ST., has opened
again at his old business, (after an absence of
some time from the country, on Merchant
St, nearly opposite the Sailors Home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
Commercial correspondence.

san FRAScIsco, January 20 1859
Since the date Of nv last letter have to note the
arrival Of the steamer Idaho on the sth. bringing
amongst other freight OIL bags. and 26ss kegs sugar
2O7 bales pull, lOs7 bags paddy, and hides &c. The
bark J seaver. on the 9th. with 1l44 kegs sugar,
los pkgs nolasses. ~ bales goat skins hides puu
&c.
The only departure has been the bark D Murray
on the eth, with 30 sacks -four, 90 sacks wheat &e
with four valuable horses and light cargo, valued
at Sl2,559.
The Idaho returns to-day with light freight and
small list Of passengers.
The arrival Of ss42 halfbarres Of sugar during the
past two weeks, has again put jobbers in posses
sion Of kegged grocery grades which have found ready
sale to them at full rates. We have, however, to
note an unusually dull interval just passed. when all
departments Of business have been quiet. This stag
nation will continue through the rainy winter
months. The new year opens favOrably to all the
leading interests Of the State. The rain that has
fallen although not the average quantity has been
sufficient for the wants Of the farmer 1t is probable
that greater breadth Of land will be cultivated to
grain than there was last year and the gross yield Of
the state will be large. Grain is the fayorife crop,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

Showing the consumption in 1s6S TO be-. 44.043,7G
Our imports from the Sandwich Islands during this
period amounted to 1898 1872 los.
1t is estimated that our requirements for the year
1863 will amount to 100000 bs and the Sandwich
Islands looked to to furnish half this amount.
Our requirements Of this article Of sweetening are
annually increasing with the increase Of population,
and the preserving Of fruits, &c.
II may be Interesting to note the prices which have
prevailed for sugars during the past year and the
nompS son Of the prices Of Hawaiian with the pro
ducts Of the redDeres. give the follOEing state
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

DEATH OF A SEA-CAPTAIS. On Sunday
morning last, Captain Silas p Martin, late
master of the British ship Robert L. Lane,
died in this city, of disease of the lungs. His
place on the ship had been previously sup
piled by Capt. Dennison Hampstead, who
sailed for New Bedford several weeks since,
Capt Martin was buried in the Nuuanu Val
ley Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
Notice to Creditors.
Supreme Court---In Probate.

In the matter of the proof of the will of Silas
P. Martin, deceased.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable J. W. Austin,
a Justice of the Supreme Court, by VIM. L..
Green, for Probate Of the will Of Silas P. Mar
tin. late master of the snip Robert L. Lane,
and late deceased in Honolulu. Notice is
hereby given to all persons whom it may con-
Germ, that FRIDAY, the 18th day of February
next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, is day
and hour appointed for hearing proof of said
will. and all objections that may be offered
thereto, ut the Court House.. in the town Of
Honolulu.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Of Supreme Court.
Honolulu. Feb. ID. lS6g.-3-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

WITHDRAWN FROM THE LISE.-The Cali
fornia, Oregon and Mexico Steamship Com
pany have informed their agent in this city,
that they do not feel themselves authorized
to continue two steamers on this route for
the present. The present subsidy and trade
not being sufficient to warrant the running
Of two steamers, the AoNtdHd will be with
drawn; the Idaho alone will continue her
regular trips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for February, 1869.


The NEXT MAIL from San Francisco can
not be looked for before the arrival of the
Come, say month hence, there being now
but one steamer on the route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
Licences Expiring in Feb'y, 1863.

D I,-Oahu-Honolulu, Rhodonet and
III Co. LIST, Grunwald and Schultz I'd. Bolles
and Co. LIST, G Clarke and Co. 18th, All Chan
18th, G E Williams 18th. Kaneohe, Chulan
Brothers 14th. Waialai, All See, 10th. Pu-
naluu, All Hu 2Oth. Hawaii-Kona, Akana
Ist. South Kona, Joaquin and Co. 18th, Hoo
kena 25th, Chung Hoon :, Honoinalino, XII
palua 2sth. Mani-Makawao, Kauhi 29th,
Waihee, Grey Let, Waikiki, Aehong LIST,
Akoloka 9th.
Honolulu. H Dimond Son
9th, NJ Phillips goth.
WHOLESALE SPIRIT-0ahu-Ho Honolulu,
G Rhodes, ii Hackfeld 4 Co. 23d.
H0RSE-Honolulu, No. 81, Kaunamo 9th,
No. 68, Kawika 10th.
UTCHER-Honolulu, Cummings & Judd
LIST.
PLANTATI0N-Mau 7 H Hebron 18th.
AUCTI0N-Maui, II Treadway 18th.
B0AT-Hawaii-Hilo Kaianui oath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
PASSENGERS.

From san Francisco, per steamer IDAHo, Feb I'd
Thomas o Mailey, DR.. Geo. 7. Shipley. Mrs II NJ
MhitDe L. G Logan. U. :. n, F. A. Howes, l. A.
Quinzn z. Adams0n. Gosifrey Brown. W n. silver.
thorn, D. Louisson-and two in steersge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03

TREAsuRE-TRovE.-Last Wednesday, ma
tive was diving near the steamship wharf, in
about four fafhoms of water, when he came
across piece of chaiu-cabIe, which on being
fished up, proved to be some twenty or thirty
feet in length. 1t bad evidently lain there
some time, and was considerably rusted, but
nevertheless, valuable enough to handsomely
pay the diver for his dive. Who reeollects
of any ship losing her chain in that locality,
and whens Perhaps the harbor-master, or
possibly, the venerable Capt. Adams might.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-02-03
FIRE Department PARADE. :

FIRE DEPARTMENT PARADE. To-day is
the anniversary of the organization OF the
Honolulu Fire Department, and the whole
force will turn out, in full uniform, and march
through the principal streets, preceded by
the Honolulu Brass Band. The members of
the different Fire Companies of our city
come from all classes of the citizens,-from
clerks up to mechanics, and so we may ex-
pect that to-day will, 10 considerable de-
gree, be holiday. After the parade, the diff
ferent Companies, as We are Informed, will,
at their eugine-houses, have lunch spread,
and with their invited guests, have good
time, generally.