davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25

The following paper was prepared by Captain
Hopken Sept 10Th on board the brig, to be left
in case no one survived. 1t gives the list Of
crew and passengers
American brig Shelebof. of San Francisco. was
vaterlogged on the Sd Of July, ISL in hurricane.
lat l6 north and long. HIS west. Was aaoat till
Sept. -. This was written on the 10th Sept, 1871,
20 days at sea.
Capt. Luder Hopken, Master San Francisco Mate.
T. johnson, Of sehleswig Holstein Second Mate,
James MacCarley, Port Petrice, Migdonshire; Stew
ard, Phillip Damn, San Francisco Seamen-Leve-
doro Police Rebosto Stella Mitchell yslago Bajerro
Calabra. Italy Andrew LARSEN, Sweden Iona
Lewis Nessen, Flensburg Germany. Cabin Passen-
gers-Ashey Crane, Charles Davis, San Francisco
Charles Kurt1, Tubiugen, Germany - New York
papers copyl Bartholomew Clawen native of Charlie
vile. Department de sardensu, France p
Written on board the brig Sheebof, Monday, Sept.
10. 1871. We have suffered hard from hunger and
thirst.
Grew, passengers and officers beg to send this to
San Francisco, California, and publish in the papers.
In the Nautical Almanac were found the following
entries July Sd, Cyclone vessel waterlogged.
Sept. 6-Andrew LARSEN died.
&" Is-Lewis Nesssu died.
" 22-Bart ClaWell died.
j." 2l-On the wreck so days 80 days from
San Francisco. No rain. Nothing to eat
saturday, Sept. SO-we are on the wreck 50 days.
Four dead. Please advertise this in papers.
Monday, Oct 15-lo5 day on the wreck. Arbands
dead, except the Captain and one enger-Cranes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25

Nh. I. 3. MOFFITT SrOSEr has been appointed by
the Board Of Education. School Agent for the district
81 EoolsuoA Island Of Oahu, in place Of Mr.. I. l..
Nall; and Mr.. J. R. Williams, in the same capacity,
fcr the districts Of Eva and Waianae, Island Of
oahu, IN place Of Mr. s. W. Mahelona.
By order Of the Board Of Education,
". Jas. sNIrH. Secreterv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25

On the nomination Of the Board Of Education, Mr..
I. R. Mostt stOney has been appointed an Agent to
grant marriage Licences for the district Of KOolauloA,
Island Of Oahu, in place Of Mr.. 1. L. NAilii and
Mr. Z. a. Rogers in the capacity. for the Island
Of MOlokai, in place Of s. Kupihes and 5. PAulo.
FEED. W. HUrcHrsoS.
Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25
Infant School.

A SCHOOL for a limited number Of
u Young Children viii be opened at the Olympic
Hail. as soon As there are sufficient Pupils. Apply
for terms to Ms. MASON, Paaoa. 3s-sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25
BY AUTHORITY.

Nu7IcE.-Tn consequence Of the desease Of Dan
= c. Waterman, late Consul for Chile in ;his King
don. the undersigned has designated Cornelius S.
BartOv, Esquire, to perform the duries Of Gillian
ousul until The pleasure Of the chiliss Government
shall be made known.
CHARLEs c. HAMS.
Minister for Foreign Afairs.
Foreign OHice.
HspeIulu Oc. % 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
List of Letters

DEMAISING In the Honolulu Post once
~ October 18th, ISL:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25

WALTER r. SEAL,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25
WALKER & ALLEN

Y B-Persons inqurng for lettsrs In this list par
ticularly requested to ask for Advertised Letters"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25

Hspslsls. os.. q. lsrl.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
A Frightful Tornado.

a tornado swept over Baton Rouge
and vicinity, causing great destruction
OF property. Trees were uprooted, and
bricks and planks were whirled in the
an The north and south walls of the
Penitentiary, the roof OF the shoe factory.
and the cells in the south wing of the
building were. blown away. The whole
second story and roof of the store-house
OF the United States Arsenal, with 300
feet of the laboratory, IA frame build
ing, and the roof of one of the powder
magazines were rent in fragments. The
roof was torn from the Catholic Church,
and the cemetery fence was dcmolish-
ed. A large number of frame houses
were unroofed, and sustained other
damages. The sugar-house and num-
Der of cabins on the plantation OF
Joseph Bernard were blown down. and
one negro was killed and several were
wounded. The sugar-house, gin house,
and cabins ON the plantation of James
McCollen were all destroyed, and many
cslored persons were severely injured
The sugar-house and all the cabins on
the plantation of w. S. Pike were
blown down, and two colored men were
killed and number were wounded.
Many boats AMI flats, laden with coal.
were sunk. The loss will reach 100000
During the storm some of the conyicts
escaped from the prison, but they were
speedily recaptured.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
The Toascc6oid Tonic.

The efficacy Of Hostetcrs Celebrated Stomach Iiitters
a. specific tor recruiting the enfeeblod body and ccer
ing the de ponding mind has passed into proyerh W
the Untod states, whore this marvellous tonic has
down al opposition and oclipsed all rivalry, the dema.
for IT has annually increased In heavier and heavier
ratio for years until at last the regular sales Of this
preparation exceed those Of al other stoniaehics
bincd Eminent members Of the medical profession and
hospital surgeons without number, have cauddly adj
mitted that the pharmacopma Of the faculty contains
prescription that produces such beneficial effects in
Dyspepsia genesal debility aud nervous Diseases as
Iiostcters Bitters To the language of venerable
physician Of New York. 1.-THE Bters are the purest
stnulant and safest tonic have But the OF the
great vegetable antidote much comprehensive
than such praise would imply As preparatory anti
dote to epidemic disease genial stniulant promoter
OF constitutional yigor an appetizer, stomachic and
remedy for debility medicinal preparation
ever attained the reputation Of ostcters Btters II
the household tonic OF the American people and in al
human probability will BE- 80 for centuries come. The
magnates of science recogniz Us merits and that IL
emphaticaly the medicine Of the masses proved by it's
vast and ever increasing sales.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
The June Magazines.

ScmBSER's MONTHLY for juno contains
fifty illustrations, six leading articles
two original poems, continuation o.
ELEPHANTS admirable novelette, o.
"Norah," and of George McDonald's
"Wilircd Cambermedc," and the usual
attractive editorial miscellany. The ar,
ticle Of Governor Langford ON the
Wonders Of the Yellowstone" il pro-
fusely illustrated, aud exhibits TO the
reader some of the strangest natural
features Of the great American interior.
Mr.. Twombley contributes an interest
ing description of that mighty ougi-
neering feat across the Mississippi of ST..
Louis. Among the other pictorial pa
pers are Lights and Shadows of the
War" "lhe Mother of tho Emperor
William, and "Leipsic and ITS Fair. /"
This number is fully up to the average
excellence Of the magazine, which oeeu-
pies well-deseryed prominence among
the periodicals Of the land.
The AMERICAS ODD Fellow is on our
table. We notice in its contents n great
variety of excellent family reading mat
ter, including original stories, sketches
~ travel AMI adventure, elegantly Illus
trated articles, departments for the home
circle, scientific aud curious facts, pearls
Of thought, choice miscellany and poetry,
papers on the workings and tenets Of
Odd-Fellowship, &c., dc. Published by
the A.O.F. Association, 96 Nassau street,
New York at ~. 80 per year.
CODE $ LADY's Book for June, looks
as bright as one of Uncle Sans new
bonds. Tho picture Towing the
Prize, is one that will certainly delight
the little ones, and take the old ones back
to childhood's days. "Fighting with
Leaves is another picture, "The Lily"
still another. Fashion plates abound,
and full descriptions are given, table
talk, new music, etc. l.. A. Cooley, pub
Usher, Philadelphia.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

The EXECUTION or RuLoFr Edward
u. Ruloff was hanged in the yard OF the
Binghamton Jail, for the murder OF Fred
erick A. Mirrick, on the 18th OF August
He died with frmness. His last night
was somewhat restless and he slept but
little. At 6 o'clock in the morning he
was removed 10 II room on the second
floor of the Jail 40 that he might not see
the final preparations. This room had
window opening upon the hill outside,
ON which hundreds of people were gath
cred at an early hour, and he frequent
ly, during the morning, exhibited him
self ut this window md was seen by the
multitude, but he was in no way dis
couraged by the publicity. Ruloii, III
his last interview with his counsel, ex-
pressed wish for the latter to take
charge of his body to await the orders
of his brother. The body was accord
ingly delivered to Mr. b ckcr after II
had been placed in the coffin provided
by the Sheriff.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
The Tobacco Union.

Come old aud young, and hear me toll,
How strong tobacco smokers smell
They love 70 smoke their pipes no we'll,
That for tobscoo thoy would tell
Their right 10 social Union.
They always scent the atmosphere,
Aud You may know when they me nenr
Though nota word from them You lloar
Their breath grows stronger every year,
When IN this smoking Union.
They clean their pipe stems with wire,
And I'll the bowl, and put in fire,
And smoke till 1t doth quite expire,
And never do they seem TO the rrrrr.
In thoir TOBACCO Union. ~
sometimes from three to six you see
Collected IN one company;
And every fellow in good glec,
When they must have smoking spree,
In this vile smoking Union.
And thon the fnme and smoke will riso,
Like morning mist towards the skies;
Then v0oto him who Inns weak eyes,
Unless he takes his leave and flies,
Away from such Union.
Those who in outer darkness lie,
May in their error live and die,
Before such persons Ger will try,
Them with the Gospel 10 supply,
When in this smoking Union.
They keep their money from the poor,
And send them hungry from their door;
Then haste away 10 some ones store,
And spend it for tobacco more.
Away With such a Union!
Sometimes within the church you view
A person who will sit and chew,
And spit upon the floor or pew,
Until IL spreads foot or two
And sing Of heavenly Union.
Sometimes within their neighbours door,
They cast their guilds, some three or four,
And spit on carpet, hearth, or floor,
A gill, sometimes, or even more.
Oh, that disgusting Union
Ofttimes when in Gods church, you'll see
The floor III such state will be
That you can scarcely bow the knee,
Though Ger 30 humble You may be.
Pooh, shame on such Union!
] wonder how such folks can say
They have religion oyry day,
And love the Lord, and love to pray,
When they can throw his gifts away,
In this tobacco Union.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

SISGULAR ACCIDENT A Mr.. Hub
bell, of New York, who had been spend
ing the night with the family o! the late
ii. B. fainter, at Paterson, started to
leave the house by the basement, desir-
ing the servant to close the door after
him. While she was following him to
the door mn invisible pistol was discharg-
ed, and the girl screamed and fell. Mr..
Hubbell surlnising there were burglars
up stairs ran up AMI aroused the family,
but everything was found orderly. On
searching his person he discovered that
it was his own pistol that caused the
accident. He put it unloadel into his
pocket with some cartridges, ore of
which, it is supposed, worked its way
into the barrel, and became ignited by
friction with some pennies be also put
in by mistake. The shot penetrated the
girls side, and produced IN ugly, though
not fatal wound.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

DRY GooDs-There has been a mod
crate activity in the dry goods market
during the past week, the sales mainly
depending on orders which have been
very largely received. Al fabrics com
posed mostly of wool are very firm, the
raw material being in no excess, and
there being no possibility that price,
will be lower. There were imported into
New York during the last month SILL
0O9, 900 worth of dry goods, against S.
600, 600 for the same month in 1870.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

CoRronAL PUNISHMENT A few weeks
ago tho Board of Aldermen OF Washing,
ton passed bill abolishing corporal
punishment in the public schools, and
many exertions have been made TO have
the Common Council concur. That body
has postponed the consideration OF the
bill five weeks, which has the effect ia
prevent its becoming law, since the new
Government is inaugurated before that
time. The teachers of the district will,
therefore, for the present continue to
stand toward the pupils IL loco pa'entis,
and use the roo when they think it need
ful. t.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

SANE AT LAST "For five years" writes
gentlemen at Harrisburgh, Pa, II was
on "A wild-goose chase after remedies for
dyspepsia. | have taken first and last
enough 'infallible cures to float Jolly
boat, and the mole ] swallowed the fas-
ter ! got no better. Luckily, or rather
providentially, it came into my head to
try Dir. WALKERS VEGETABLE VINEGAR
BITTERs. This was about five months
ago. In less than six weeks not tvinge
remained to remind me OF the complaint
| am perfectly well and have only one
regret-hm / did not diScoco he true
specifc so0ner."
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

THERE are several kinds of worms
which trouble horses the pin-worms
pointed at both ends are the most CON-
mon and most dangerous. SHERrDAN's
CAVALRY CONDITION Powders will in a
few days eject the worms, and the horse
will begin to thrive.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

A NEW IDEA The New Orleans Plea
rrsne says "A half dozen of our best
war steamers could not be more profitably
employed in time of peace than in bring
ing monthly loads Of immigrant passen-
gers free Of charge. No more useful
occupation could be found for thou
sand consular agents than the diffusion
OF information in European countries
about America"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

CHAPpED HANDS, face, rough skin, PIN
pies, ringworm, aalt-rheum, and other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the
JUMPER TAR Soar, made by CAswELL,
HAZARD n Co., New York. II is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

RED TAPE.-Some of the incidents
connected with the marriage of Marquis
of Lorne will strike Americans us having
been ridiculously red tapey. Many fine
people expected to attend that wedding,
but didn't. The cabinet ministers were
invited, but not their wives. Mr.. Moran,
the representative of the United States
couldn't go, because he is only charge.
Several small ambassadors, glistening
with diamonds were there, while, under
the rule, some of the most peerless of the
peeresses were coolly left out III the cold.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

A lecturer on the "moral sentiments
in Philadelphia remarked that the 80 dear
est ship in the world is friendship, -
whereupon young man arose from the
cor gregation and stated tina. be knew
enothel--a dearer ship still-ond that
was coultship. This young man had
once been defendant in 3 claim for
breach of promise of marriage.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

HE TREATY WITH FRANCE. the
German Parliament Prince Bismarck
gave the particulars of his recent visit
to Frankfort, to confer with M. Favrc
and Nj. Pouyer-Quertier. He said that
If the object sought had not been at
tanned, the Germans would have reoccu-
pied Parisand demanded the withdrawal
OF the Versailles forces behind the Loire
The treaty which was concluded hastens
the payment of the war indemnity to
Germany. Half milliard of francs
are to be paid by France thirty DAYS af
ter the entry of the Versailles army into
Paris, and a milliard more before the
end of December of the present wear.
Then only will the Germans evacuate
the Paris forts. AS to the abrogation of
the commercial treaty, Prince Bismarck
stated that the withdrawal of France
from the maintenance of that instru-
ment was merely for the purpose and in
the hope Of increasing the customs du-
ties, with which to liqlidate her indebt
edness. The notifications of the treaty
are to be exchanged at once.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

FACTORIES and machine shops should
not be allowed to run day without
JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE LNIMENT. la case
of sudden accident an Immediate use
of it may save weeks of suffering, and
perhaps a limb, or even life.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

A FRIaKTFuL CALAMITY. -Three chill
dren were burned to death in Auburn,
n: y. They were at play in an outhouse
where there was barrel of fireworks
which exploded, and it is presumed that
they were playing with matches and set
fire to the contents of the barrel. Two
OF the children were probably instantly
killed by the explosion, the third victim
fingered for some time. The youngest
child, aged four years, was son Of Mr.
Mitchell, a guilder the others were
children of Mr.. McCarty, of Capitol
street. where the accident occurred. A
lady named Higgins, after visiting the
scene of the disaster, was so shocked by
the horrible sight that she died at ten
o'clock the same evening.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

Out in Iowa, fishing parties Of thirty
on forty couples take along a brass band
TO play on one side Of the stream ana
drive the fish 10 the hook on the other.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
1908 GIFTS.
GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRIBrrTro>

' NS-'NhNi AND DlSIHiBC TION
FOR TIu BENEFIT OF
Tie f9m9'rg 1yIan Sisters Of Charify y,.- yok an,
S'etas'S md hdiors' o'Ilons Holas, Washington
To be held in Washington. ID c. under and bv vi,,re nj,
permit from Hon. A. Plessanton Com missioner 81 "
n r Revenue, on "Wednesday, June 7th, ISL The
following Gifts viii be awarded the st,ccessfri ,el.
hoi1ers by the Commissioners 4storv RricL Ua ee
y calvert St. Baltimore so eD a5to &c., T, -
l,and IN washington Co. Md with three D1yell;r,x -
R;t WI, u wing on thss Ohio Canal seoOa 3stors
brlcs ,hou-e w Bolton St, Baltic sIs IN sstoryy
brck House, 20 Conway St Balto al E.1 a. py
We Mar ,,9Nanstoyn miles from Baltic on pasrn
str = ", cllb. me Residence near f,ova ns.o-n
, ils ieoAu1n ss,u1 hne Residence near t;oyans,,
Town. same location IS 50 fiue Re,idance resr ~
vans2wn, Same location. S75o0 Lott adoin;n sh1,
s1lburbsn property. $3.50 each sif SO s3s Tae papd
htosnAviie Precinct and Lincoln Count Nebrsst.
~. CENT gold mt. 5000 y. 5. Bonds slnooo \ r.
Rsi,o D IN llo shares National Mechanics Bank
Shales northern Central r. r. 10 Sbsres fsis p
- SHARES BALTIC. Z Ohio r. R. 20 Shsres PIN. WI
ninston Balto r. r. s2oo TIcKErs only IN he so,d
Hon n MCCULLOUGH Elkton Nd,
Ma Ma ',Eo 4 CAs1LE, Baltic. Md .'on1"issian,rs
non j. = NE5IEY, NJ. C.. Pittsburr Pa T.
Ee,,es-es Maj. Gen. D Hunter &. s 4 W,sbins-
S1too,, - hpn- ;Iss s NeslsZ Pttsbure Pa, first
fssnsers Hseerstown, Hon. R. j. Brent, lsie Az,
On the Gay Of the Concert, the persp,r.,s :, w..
In Wi snno1nee the names Of the Gentlemen ,bo
& me alctnezt 81 Gifts. nd seek be.ors ~, IN
ne Snd Pace q tbs ConceIt I'D the nsT.ss !. ~
s,silgSirleIr vi te cnnsuncsd Ia the rs-rrs,s. y
80 - =. teIk md Baltimore. D-sds 81 tbs
w ita.tee 90 ~ and frresii- IS es1 J.. -. "
No. 81 NASSAU ST., New York Sno ffin'er /
- oioefs oF NAL 81 receive prompt attention. j
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

SAD AcUDENT.-A terrible accident
occurred ON the Erie Railroad at Girls.
void Station, few miles this side of At.
tea. a heavy freight train, with en-
CINE, car, and caboose attached, while
gong down grade, uncoupled, leaving
the car and caboose behind. The train
was recoupled, the signal taken in, and
started on the ascending grade, when
the coupling broke second time. While
being recoupled, and before the signal
could be reset, the extra freight train
came laundering down the grade, and
ran into the emigrant train, CRUSHING
everything before it. Out of thirty pas.
sengers in the car, five children were
killed, and about twenty adults more Oh
less injured. The Coroner took posses
sisn of the killed, and the wounded
were taken to the hospital of the Sisters
of Charity, and it is said that everything
possible for their aid and comfort was
ordered to be furnished by the Super
intendent of the Erie Railway.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
Expenditures OF the Government.

The following is statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the U. s.
Government for the fiscal quarter ending
March 81, 1871 :
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

~ foUNTAINsi lss, and a esr.s,. A.
). W. CHAPMAN a 90
HAuI-oS Ind
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02
Summary Of News.

JonS HowARp, was accidentally kille'
Mt Rondout, n. Y.
WM. WHITE, shot his wife dead al
Upton's Station, Kentucky.
THr whole of the Kabyles are in arms
ngainst the French authorities.
/ THE English Lords passed the bill foi
the protection Of life in Ireland.
/ Two hundred shad were recently caught
ut one haul in the Hmisatonic river.
1 THn Illinois legislature is convened in
extra session, and will meet May "a.
Tue Bond Arbitration bill in Mime
sofa is defeated by nearly 3, 900 majority.
DR. A. X. HOFFMAN, the father of the
Governor of New York, died at Sing
Sing.
JAMES DrNGs, n notorious character,
aud John Hand, were burned to death
IN Syracuse,
THERE were LAG arrests, 1876 mar
riages, 3SS births, sos deaths and % fires
in New York last week. ..... ...
A BILL 10 authorize the construction
Of narrow gauge railroads is before the
Massachusetts Legislature. ....
NEGOTIATIONS are now in progress, for
concluding an extradition treaty between
Great Britain and Germany.
The instruction in Algeria is extend.
ing, and the Government ut Versailles is
needless of the approaching danger.
A BoNApARTIsT plot has been brought
to light in Versailles in which several
influential individuals are implicated.
The aggregate manufactures of Gin
cinnati last year amounted TO $l21 49,
OBI, as against $40 10000 ten years
ago.
The Hon. David Atwood and T.. d.
Iiolton, have been appointed Centennial
ColnhrnliOu Commissioners from Wis-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-06-02

The Democratic state ticket in Ken
lucky is as follows: p. H. Leslie for
governor. J. G. Carlisle for lieutenant
governor, d. H. Smith for auditor: J.
W. Tate for treasurer H. A. NJ. Hen
derson, superintendent of public in
struction, f. A. Dawson, register of the
land office; J. Rodman, attorney