davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
Dennell / Co.'s Baut-. -Messr.. r.,

Donnell ( Co.'S Baui. -Nessrs. r, W.
Donnell & Co., Bankers, on Monday re.
moved to their fine, new brick building,
corner and Second streets. The building
IS one Of tho best structures in the town,
and Is used exclusively by the Bank. o.
cupying a corner. with ample light and
room, the counters, furniture, etc. of the
Office and parlor of the best style and work.
manshsp, and the .rrssseaaeas 81 vaults,
doors and desks safe and convenient-thcy
have, We believe, unoxcep.ionably, the
handsomest and neatest Banking House in
the Territory. Mcssrs. Clark and Larabic
arc at the counter, and will be pleased to
see their numerous friends and customers,
and accommodate them in their line Of bu-
sincSs.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

{ Cheap Goods.-Pemberton 8 Go. are in
receipt of large invoice Of Dry Goods and
Clothing, Liquors., etc, which are being
sold q! low figures for cash. An invoice OF
overcoats, business suits, aud under cloth
ing, consigned to them under orders for
positive sale Ut any price y being sold Ct less
Pcmbcrton & Co. for good clothing ct ruin.
oCs prices. E-.. trsz..aa..s e..' &. sigsif-f
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
LOCAL NEWS.

WAHTED- DEER LODGE COUNTY SCRIP
Tvg which tie n.afke, price will be paid In Cash.
>. II. DOllM s. CO..
.of ncor nS.>
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

"Jla: Heads as1 Ysang Hearts. n Illus
trative that even Old age i not always ex-
empt from Cupid's love tipped arrows We
chronicle the late marriage Of Mr.. ]. 6tIout
to Ma Grisgs, both Of Minneapolis, Min
ncsota. The blushing bridegroom has a.
tanned bis 7lst winter. while hia ,fair, COM
'panion Is nine years his senior, and the
mother Of one Of our prominent citizens
who himself has grandclilLi'ay =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

Coach to Cable. are authorized 10
say that on and after Monday next, Dec.
20. Mr.. P. B. Clark, the well known stage
proprietor, will run half daily coach from
Deer Lodge to Cable City, carrying passen-
gers, express and Q. S. mail This will be
highly advantageous to the residents Of
Cable and those having business there,
while the splendid success of the Cameron
Company and tho release of valuable inter.
csts from the mcshcs of litigation, indlcat.
ing more extensive operations soon, gives
promise of ito being paying enterprise to
the proprietOr, il1aam 'rat=H '.a-ai ofF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

y French sanitary Fwaas.-Mr. p. Walton
1nn ss Il Fseh c. 9n.ds in
Bcartown; which will be forwarded to the
Relief Committee. . /
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

Information Wanted.-Nr. +. J. Hanna,
Of Kokomo, Howard County, Ind. wants
infosmaiqs; Of his hgothar,r1qph vi
Hama, who Was q Silver Bow last Sprins
Any enc knowing, his1 wh6Sseoass hWill
please address tAh onace q The Inquire.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

Among tho first-class residences recently
completed is that of Mr.. Ed Lippinoott, on
South I'D" street. The house is . 22xSO
two.story frame, containing eight rooms.
fiveon the lower and three sel the upper
floor. MI. William Allison, Is the architect
and builder, and 10 entitled toctcdit t0rthe
good taste displayed. ~. .a5as4 s.aE ..,,i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

~ SIN ersetsr ioasiag dSssone'e heart b9e<ssb
And We cling song IN somctAl1g ',u6sy." !
OF the good Cd times we'll Qc'es forget
Whea at 'tinche" On TN boys they
i va,itous Deer Lodge Brewery, whore ~ the stal
lard iu,bibations are dispensed with pollteMess N
lispatch. PORTER and BOTTLED 6ER q u
est quality always on hand. 3H .S 49,. r
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

A. large quantity Of HAYwARDs GUM ROOTS
70 al sizes just received and for sale at JOHN
FINK'S, Deer Lodge. 6i-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
0xLxONIOO RESTAURANE.

3 I 1sss 1 = 3s}ltnS 1 81.
W. shon anaco - poino % mAke 4a1D - D0oe >
eectsllo r1oee q Ds0 Loage 81 - -
sSvs1 = 49, - tah1ss Os04 Ns09 -
NJ I'm pRaDosuoo
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
While others dirt at fcte and ball,
The boys will be at City Hall,
Where wine In all ite liquid light. 81
Will reign supreme on Christmas night,

Each bottle from its luscious lips
Says to the boya. IT'S times for "nips"
Then here's to tho boys ana City Hail.
The jolly place fora Christmas call. -
For further particulars, give Boswell McQueetioI
call on Christmas or any other day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23
Klyus
KlXuA

3Wood Street, Helena, Montana,
COLONEL L. X. SHED PROPRIETOR.
The koo konkocti0ns for which this house r. cello
batet are just now catching the boys. Everybody
axes them and they're good Tor every kind Of conSti
sutton. Give the Colonel call.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-12-23

TIRE AND FROST PROOF STORAGE.
Oct .if SrAcEp0LE & LoussoS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
The election i'm south kona.

We have been distressed at reading the &C
count Of -KonaE tOnchi0g the election in the
District Of Soath Kona. Published in The p c. A.
Feb 18th. The writer must have been very
strong partizan of the defeated csDdidate-we
shouldn't wonder if be was some relation of his
-snd Thugs must have been rsry bad when W
CLAUDE JoSEs, Esq at eight and halt o'clock
in the morning. (half an hour after the polls
were opened when be had large majority Of
the votes. that had been placed in the ballot box,
declared, thar the election was Illegal. and that.
even If elected, be would advocate that it should
be aaulled-s But it IS great consolation 70
know that there is so much virtue still extaut
Il reminds Us. indeed. Of a most honorable gen.
tlenan.- sho had been elected from the same Dis
triet TWO years ago Objections were made. to
his sitting. because he had not resided in the
country sufficient length of time to make him
eligible 70 a seat in the Legislature. This point
was duly placed before the Legislature. and con-
siderably debated by the gentleman himself. and
when the matter had been well settled ia every
bOjyis mind that he cogld not sit he arOse With
great gravity and self possession which did him
credit, and in a voice which would have made
every one suppose that the previous discussions
had been in relation to some other person, re-
marked that he'd be obliged TO resign ~ as be
bad very important personal business in Califor-
ma Where he has mt been up 10 date '--
Every citizen must regret the irregularities
which -Kona- says have occurred ia the Dis
trici shove referred TO. but what We regret most
is to see him go back 50 on Mr- LyOus-.-the
strong athlete Of the last Legislature * Ohalas
favOrite son It has always been understood
that this gentleman was the author in the AaiIs
Qua terly. to which -Kona- ailudes, and We
have likewise understood that the candidate who
was defeated had identified himself with the
views Of this gentleman, and adopted him as a
leader. though it may be question whether he
intended to follow hIn, or 70 oast him Of the
leadership in their PARTY. Judge, therefore, of
oar disappointment, when the gentleman com
plains. that to have attributed to him this bril-
liant communication was bare falshood, "a
foul SANDER IAN infamous lie What must be
the feelings of Mr. Lyons to find that the fact of
one Of his productions being attributed to bis
friend. should be discarded zs foul SANDER"
That Kaai and has emissaries roared 50 yOcif-
erousE that they drowned the voice of the op-
posing candidate Is inexenszble-they should
have -roared- more gently The sugar patch
interest should not have allowed themselves to
be heard from. more especially. Hughes Is TO be
repzhended for hiring drums and uuDpets.
They had no right. and they ought to have allow
ed the Asto to ZAP his wings aud scream without
any opposing noises or demonstrations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
HAWAII.
steam TO Australia.

Capitalists are awake TO the subject of
occupying the Pacific Ocean with steam
ers: fresh and strong impulse having
been given to it by the completion of the
trans-continental railroad.
The China and Japan line, inaugurated
previous TO the completion of the railroad,
has become Of so great importance, that
bi-monthly steamers are likely 10 be put
upon the route, thereby proving that
steamers may. with great show of sue
cess, be put upon another long route
that between San Francisco and Australia
[ This scheme. talked of for some years
past, seems now to have come into such
prominent notice, that trial at least, of
what NAV be done with II, viii certainly
be made by starting the pioneer steamers.
Capitalists have arrived at the conclusion
that the trade and passenger travel at
present subsisting are sufficient 10 warrant
steamers being laid on, the prospect being
that the stimulus of steam will SO develop
the trade, that very soon the line VIII be-
come s paving one, independent of any
outside sources of income. But as subsi-
dies are deemed necessary TO establish
steam-lines in the Pacific, and this neceS-
sity is not eontroyerted by the govern
ments interested, the procuring them is
the preliminary that alone remains to be
arranged, in order to establish the Austria
Ian line at once.
The competition that is being developed
for possession of this route indicates that
the time is at hand for the route to be oe-
cupied
In Washington. this winter, three COM
panies are pressing their claims before
Congress for assistance to put on their
steamers. The Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. are ready to cause their China steam
ers to touch at Honolulu to connect with I
steamers from here to Sydney. Holiday
& Co, who already have steamer to this
port from San Francisco, desire to extend /
their route towards Australia, and Col I
Webb, who has three fine steamers lying /
idle in the harbor of San Francisco. is de
sirous also, to get possession of the route
Meantime, English companies are not
idle; stimulated by the governments
which are ready to subsidize this route,
since that via Wellington and Panama
has been abandoned, and by the fact that
full half of the route lies in the South Pa
ciic, where English colonies and settle
ments are IN the aseendency, and that the
steamers viii be supported in great
measure by European passengers, who wiz
find this route a shorter and pleasanter
travel to the colonies than that via Suez
and POnt du Gale; these companies are
desirous also, to occupy the route /
Although the Australian colonial gov
ernments have not yet agreed to the
amount of the subsidies that they viii
grant, and the eastern and southern are
divided as to having line via Torres
Straits, yet, the eastern colonies, in con-
junction with New Zealand, viii undoubt-
eddy lend their aid to the direct route be-
tween Sydney and San Francisco. So
strong Is the probability of aid being
voted, that 1t Is probable that an English
steamer VIII be put on at once to secure
the route. If the English company put !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23

on their steamers, they viii make Homo
lulu their terminal point connecting her
with the American steamers TO San Fran
cisco and to China-
1t is probable that the competition Of
which we have spoken, win result in some
such arrangement between the various
companies The line, when established,
viii have, between the terminii of San
Francisco and Sydney, several way ports
Honolulu, Levi vitu. New Caledouia and
Brisbane. Ii will thus add to its through
passengers and freight, that of the way
ports. which Is not inconsiderahle, and
this viii, without doubt, be greatly In
creased BY the fact of steam eommunica-
ton. 1
OF the direct trade between San Fran
cisco and australia, an exchange SAYS
1t has amounted, in the past sixteen
years, including costs of freight passage
money and value Of goods imported and
exported, to $4,000, 600, in round num-
bers. This trade is sensibly increasing.
and if stimulated by steamer line. would
soon become of very great Importance
In the past year, the vessels between the
two countries have amounted to s5. with
an aggregate of s6,O9s tons, passengers
TO iO6o. freights to San Francisco. Ss47.-
467, and freights to Australia to a much
larger sum
Between San Francisco and Honolulu.
the trade of 1859 was. vessels g., tonnage
Il ,006, passengers pos. and freights to
San Francisco s65,lSs.
The FYjiis have Il foreign population of
200. with a trade that is being largely IN
creased since the purchase Of large tracts
of land by English cehniSts. Those fer
Tile islands viii, by tae effect of regular
steam communication with other eoua-
tries. soon make large figure in the
trade. that viii seek conveyance by the
steamers ai
New Caiedonis has small foreign pop
ulstion, but much fertile land, most favor
able for the raising of sugar and other
tropical products The agriculturalists
there are rapidly extending the area of
their cultivation of the land, and eonse-
quently the buk of their products for ex-
portation.
y
With So large trade already existing
on this route between San Francisco and
Australia and way ports, and a large num-
Der of passengers, IT seems beyond doubt,
that when the Inc Is started ii viii prove
a successful and paying one. 81 4,a-7
The New York Skipping List, in com
menting upon Ibis subject. says:
Perhaps we shall have, during the enrreut year,
upon the Pacific, that very English competition
which has aiTesdr driven steamers from The At
lSntic II viii certainly not he very many yeSTs be
fore the populations o. our Pacific States aud the
Australian Colonies will equsl that Of the Atlantic
States when the hrst steamship crossed that ocean;
and II We are going 10 compete with the English
for thersst Commerce which Is looming up on the
Pacific, now IS he time to make commencement"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Again on dc fourth column Of the sam.

Again on the fourth column of the same
page we have the following:
IF the Hawaiian Government surrendered forty
japanese cmisrsnts, who were unwilling 10 return
home, on the demand OF the japanese Government,
In order 10 secure treaty. how many Portuguese
viii have 10 be surrendered TO secure treaty with
Portnssly'
Now. 5 statement is no less a lie because
the word if Is used; the falsehood is
then by innuendo The force of this sem
tence Is TO say that the Hawaiian Govern
ment surrendered Japanese emigrants "
Che probably means irnmigrants) who were
unwilling to go; and ii Is an absolute an
qualified fAlsehcod to say that oss, -unwill-
ing man or unwilling woman went to
Japan in the Il. ". Wood Nor is it less
4 lie that q man makes statement which
he does not know to be true, when the
means of information are of easy access
Col Hooper had charge of the japanese
alluded TO, and was, and Is willing 10 give
all information about them. He called
them all. al the last moment, when the
hawser was ready to be cast of, and
asked esch of them whether he or she
wished to 90. saving to them that then was
the time for them 10 sc ashore and they
were at full liberty to do se-having pre-
viously told them that they need not go
on board the ship miles, they wished to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23

while at anchor at the harbor Of Hanslei Wednes
day last, had On board heavy tubalar boiler
Ehish had been put On board for transportation "a
HOnoiula for repairs, when change Grind raised
heavy swell in tie har5or; the Captain finding that
the great zsight Of the boiler On the deck Of the
schooner caused Der to leak considerably. deterined
land the boiler and proceed Honolulu ~ithout il.
Il vas pat into which heavy e4Psized and
the boiler having large hsss in IL inediaisly sunk
in seven eight fathOus Of water Upon hearing u
The disaster, Msszs- Walker ABsns SCENTS Of the
HAnalsi Pi.nfatio1, to which the boiler belongs,
Pronpty chartered the sehr Ka Male to proceed to
H2nsisi 70 reesTsT Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
To the remark that

- II the celebrated ORIGINAL EDITION OF PUTIN
nokF. which troubles The GAEErrE'S drv2ms 50
mReh, Is Of any in arriving 81 speedy decision
NC tender il most cheerfGily.N
We are exceedingly Obliged. If the
editor has the original edition" cN he
must have some copies to sell, snd must
be stark mad IN collecting PUFFENDoRF,
for we saw him buy a copy or the fourth
edition of the English Translation for
seven dollars and a half When we go
into the study of that standard author, we
shall prefer copy Of modern edition,
and tina; in the English language.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Licences Expiring in February, 1870.

d ETAIL.-Honolulu End. Grinwald shnitzs.
IL Fort street lst, Boes Co.. Queen street
Rodanet Co., HBuanu 18th, c. Z. Williams
Fort street 18th. All See. Waialae- Hzwaii-25th
G. Z. swain. Waiphnu 1st R. c. Haley, Waiohiau.
Akana. PuapuaBui; 25th, chuneh6on. Hookena /.
llth, A S. Cleghorn, Waipio. Maui-G. Gray,
Waihee 9th AkanaiIii and W. s. Akona, WaiIuk1 /;
nth, T. H. Hobron. MskaWao; 1st All Chong Wal
luku- KauEi-I5th, Chuan Bros, Anahola 3D.
Alma, Koloa. TElst 80 aft-f
WHOLESALE Honolulu; goth. n. Phillips, Ka-
ahumanu street 9Th Dillingham; & Co., King street
WHOLESALE SPIRITS Honolulu. Ist. g.
Rhodes, Kaahnmanu street; z5d. HsekfsId 4 Co.,
Queen street.
observation-disclosures 9Th, All Hung. Hotel
street. rF
RsE-Hanolnlu; 7. A cumnins, Ne. Isa,
AUcTI0N-Maui fst, p H. Treadway
B0AT-HsEaif: 10th, G. W. Akao Hilo. Irth
Kamipee, Hilo.
Is7ERron oSYIcz, fst Feb, 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Notice to Creditors.
supreme Court I'm Probate.
Assignees' Notice.

MEssRs. c. N. SPENCER * Co., hav-
WI ing made Assignment Of their property for the
benefit Of their Creitors. notice Il hereby given that
THEO. II. DAVIES
H. A. p. CARTER
Honolulu, Feb. 18th, Is7O-5-st As.irn..s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Situation Wanted !

A s NURSE or HOUSE-MAID. and il
n willing to make herself generally useful. Can
be well recommended. 47fs -+
IL stopping at Mrs Thrum's. 5-2ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Circuit Codrt---Maui.

At Chambers LAhana, Mani, Dec. 24th 1s6a Hon A. s.
HgtvelL Justice Of the supreme Court.
ON READING and fling the petition of
" KuamOo Kip. praying for = divorce from her
husband james Kip, the ground of his wilful and
continued deserion Of her for three successive years
1T WAS ORDERED by the said Justice that the
said petition will come to be heard on the first day
Of next June Term, Of the Circuit Court at LshahS
before the presiding Justice at Chambers, notice
thereof being given by previous publication in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, for three successive months
3-3m THOMAS SHELL. Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Circuit Court---In Probate.
Circuit Court--In Probate.qg

In the matter Of the Estate Of Thomas II. Marshall
Of Lihue, Kauai late deceased.
DROPER APPLICATION having been
Il made o,the undersigned by ID. \. Fyfe and
John Stupplebeen, the Administrators upon the Ia
tate cf Thomas n. Marshall. late Of Lihne. Kauai.
for an examination Of their accounts. and discharge
from further responsibility in this matter. Therefore,
notice is hereby given 10 all csuccr that THURS
DAY, rHE lfrH DAY OF MARCH, at n O'clock a. NJ.
will be heard this application and all objections there
to at the Court House, Nawiliwh Kauai
DUNCAN McBRYDE,
0o ' Grenit Judge. lth Judicial CT.
Wshiawa, Feb. 9, 1879. a1 ga alzr.L Is-EI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23

giri Of eighteen is abost to be behsadsd At GOe-
litI, Prussia, for numbering her parents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23

We intended not TO have noticed this
editorial calumniator any farther, but in
looking over his paper of last Saturday,
we cannot overlook the following. We
clip from bis next column the following ::
What VIII b thought d = crown Minister. who
: sid TO have discharged man from his employ
for voting FOR an old and tried friend."
This has not the smallest foundation in
fact. No Crown Minister hiss dismissed
from his employ any one, for any reason
whatever, since the election, or during it,
nor could any person have said so, nor Is
there any man Of any experience in this
community who believes the assertion, be
cause that paper makes It
In the fourth column. under the head of
Justice Blind or Blinded, occurs anoth-
er instance of malignity. for which, it is
useless to say that the wish to further the
public good Is an excuse. The sole mo-
tive again is, because the gentleman al
ludei to. refuses TO advertise in the editors
paper. and because the independent
hopes To curry favor (most independent >
with some who do advertise largely. and
who feel a morbid desire to hear their
neighbors slandered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23

say that:
"A native Havsiian's testimony, eorroborzted by
that OF several Others, Vas SET aside, in Hawai-
ian CO1rT, utterly Hssssorliy = cs5scs and the
accused ESs acquitted. far The records OF the
public opinion"
The imputation Is, that II was set aside
because he was native A mans testi-
mony, Hawaiian, Chinese or Caucasian. is
taken for what 1t Is worth by the light of
other testimony and surrounding circum-
stances as well as inherent probability.
But see the malevoIence of the following
extracts:
"The charge E2s clearly made out, and the party
Vas sentenced 10 one months inpTisOumsnf al hard
lsbOy Here was justice promptly leted Oui with
cut fear or favor
His motto is: Advertise with US gentle
men, OF else whenever any one Is punished
BY the Courts < without fear or favor" we
willtakethe opportunity TO drag you before
the public. But Let Us follow down the
article and see the beautifully logical ma
ture of the mans mind who has just said
that Justice was promptly meted out
without fear or favor and then says:
sDsd tie fact thar The secused in one case Va
= and IN the other. an h1mble citizen sgainsi
vhom the Magistrate eutertzined gr1dge, have any
i1eae1es in ne decision readeredsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
Liberal Advances Made ON all Ship
menIs per Steamer.


Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given BY the undersigned Nc charge for storage
or eartage- Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken by
the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than by Sail
ing Vessels. Particular taken Of Shipments of
Fruit.
Al orders for Goods 70 be purchased in San Franz
cisco viii be received, and filed by return of Steamer
ES- Shipments from Europe and the United States.
intended for these Islands will be received by the
Company IN San Francisco il consigned to them and
be forwarded by their Steamers to Honolulu, FREE
OF CEARGE- except actual outlay
Ezs Passengers requested TO take their tickets
before Il o'clock the day Of sailing, and pro-
cure their Passports.
ES All Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
scented before two o'clock the day Of sailing,
they viii have to lay till the return Of the
Steamer for settlement. F- rEa
Ism H HACKFELD & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-02-23
The Elections.

We are enabled this week to give the
result Of the elections in the following
Districts. in addition to those already
given:
HAWAII
HaB,akua-
6. W. D. Halemanu. $50. elected
hOiGi0-
Curtis J. Lyons. .... elected
MAUI
Homo
Asa HoPu- .......-........ elected
Returns have not as Yet been received
from the Districts of Hilo. Puma and Kau,
on Hawaii. and the District of Molokai
and lanai. though we understand that in
the latter District Messrs. Kaiue and Ka-
luapihaole were elected