davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08

There are at present onl y two sugar
refneries in the Colony, which have
turned out product of refined sugar of
134, ,4sO cwt., and of this amount 94,329
cwt. was exported to New Zealand, New
Caledonia, South Sea Islands, etc.
The duty on raw sugars is 5s. per cwt.;
on molasses, 9s. 4d.; on coffee, I'd. per
h.; on rice, e per ton.
Under the table of average prices for
provisions, clothing, etc, the Register
gives the summary of several years, show
ing that prices have fallen over fifty per
cent. during the last ten years. The
prices for 1869 are set down per ID. as
follows: Rice, 3D.: sugar, 4d.; coffee,
Is; salt, Id; fresh meat, I'd. /; salt meat,
24d.
Wages rule at the following rates /:
Farm laborers per annum, with board
and lodging, ESQ to 9SS; general house
servants, 926; masons and bricklayers,
per diem, without board, Is. to los. !;
blacksmiths, Is. to Us; carpenters, rs.
to 9s.
The rain fall at Sydney for the year has
been 4s.l9 inches; the prevailing winds,
west-northwest.
The Register is replete with statistics
that are valuable and interesting to the
Colonists and showing for the series
of years, such progress as must cause
them to look with pride upon the growth
of their country. We shall also regard
hereafter their progress with increased
interest-since we may expect our trade
with them to increase through the con-
nection that successful steamer lines will
establish between our Islands and Aus
tralia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08
Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian
Islands, January Term 1s7I---
I'm Banco.
ALLEN c. j., HARrwELL & w1DExANN ~.

ALLEN c. j.. HARTWEIL 4 WIDEMANN J.J.
In The Matter Of D. B. Mdhoe, an attorney at Lar
Information and complaint by the Attorney
General for malpractice praying that the said D..
B. Mahoe may be required to show cause why
his name should not be stricken from the Role of
Attorneys and Councillors of this Court, and
such other proceedings be had as to this Honor
able Court may seem meet for the following
reasons:
l. That the said D. B. Mahoe in February,
1870. was employed by one Kalimaloloa to bring
a suit in this Court for the recovery Of certain
piece of land from one Hanakapea and her hus-
band KuheleIoa. That the said d. B. Mahoe de-
manded and received from the said Kalimaloloa
the sum of sixty-six dollars, Eve of which we're
afterwards returned. viz Fifty dollars for Costs
of Court, and The remainder for his professional
services That up to this time the said d. B.
Mahoe has not moved in the matter and has not
made any deposit in the Office of the Clerk of
this Court for costs in this matter
2. That the said d. B. Mahoe on or about the
first of August last, was employed by one Mika-
lemi to bring suit in this Court for the recovery
Of possession Of certain piece Of land from one
Lnau. That the said d. B. Mahce received from
the said Mikalemi the sum of seventy dollars
and that be told the said Mikalemi that fifty dol
lars of this sum were for the Costs of Court.
That the said d. B. Mah0e has not made any de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08

ENGLISH PRINTS, Fancy Lilac, q Mourning,
~ Sairsing Prints, Twilled chintz Prints,
Fancy Muslins. Victoria Lawns, mosquito netting,
Superior black Cobourg. black Alpaca,
French MerinOs and Grape, wooden dress Goods,
Black and blue Broad Cloth,
italian Cloths,
White Moleskins.
White Drills,
White Duck,
Black Haircloth,
White shirting and LOngclOth,
Turkey Red Cloth,
Brown and Blue Cotton Drills, heavy
Brown and Blue Cotton, Ticking,
Blue Denims, very heavy,
Blankets, large size assorted colors,
Bleached Linen Sheeting,
Blue Alhambra Red Quilts,
White Bed Quilts,
Fine Linen Imperials,
White Linen Cotton Turkey Towels,
Superior Linen Handkerchiefs,
Turkey Red Yellow Hd'kfs.
Plain White Flannel.
Blue Twilled Saxony Flannel,
White Merino Ocks,
Grey Mixed Socks,
Ladies' White Hose,
Fancy Damask Table Covers,
Black Silk Neckties,
Fancy Alpaca Blouses,
Fine Linen Bosom Shirts,
White Cotton Shirts,
Fancy Calico Shirts,
Hickory Shirts.
Heavy MerinO Under Shirts,
Silk Unit. Under Shirts.
Brown Cotton Under Shirts,
Turkey Red suspenders,
Black Silk Umbrellas,
Black Silk Elastcs,
- Blue Cotton Thread.
Wooden Cotton Girths,
Boiled Linseed Oil.
White Zinc Paint,
Ground White Lead, Red ochre,
BurIaps, Sail Twine,
Russia Duck, light heavy.
Bright Fencing Wire,
Hoop Iron, from in. to 1t in.
Timed Saucepans with Covers,
Galvanized Gas Pipes, to in.
Galvanized Iron Buckets and Tubs,
Cabin Lamps and Lanterns,
c. C. Iron with brass guards,
Fine Pocket Knives and Steel Scissors,
French Chocolate.
French Pease naturel
Malaga and sutana Raisns,
Currants in Jars,
Salad Oil.
Codliver Oil,
Eessences of SHIELD Almonds.
Liverpool Salt,
Sausages in Tins,
Wiltshire Loaf Cheese,
Dutch Loaf Cheese,
Malt Vinegar in Demijohns and Barrels
Cream of Tartar,
Seed Biscuits,
Gin in Baskets and Boxes,
Rum in Barrels,
India Coope Co., Ale,
Claret in Boxes,
Rhine Wine,
schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.
Dunville Irish Whiskey,
Manila Horse Rope,
Stockholm Tar,
Pitch in half Barrels,
Portland Cement,
Fire Bricks square and arch,
Blacksmith Coal
Muntz Yellow Metal and Composition Nails,
Best Rife Powder in 10 Tins,
1000 bbls New Oil Shocks,
100 Tons West Hartley Steam Coal. 2-5m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
MISCELLANEOUS Papara-
Juvenile PeriodIoaIa.

Our Young Folks (m0nthlyl. 49,. -. -. 0
The Youths Companion (weekiy). 49,. ........ 2 5
Demoresrs Young America (rnonfhIy) - - o
The Chicago Little Corporal (weeklyl ....... -. 5
The Boston Nursery (monthly) -. ....-......... 5
msTIys Museum Boston lmonthIy)- ..... 7S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08
STEAM IN the PACIFIC
1871 4 1871
THE ConGnGHRCxAI
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY
FOR THE NORTH PACIFIC.
HAVING BEEN FOR TWENTY YEARS
IL established in this city Agent & the leading AmeF
can and European
Magazines and Newspapers,

Enjoying ae best Facizities for Supplying SUB
sci5ers al the LOlceSt Possible Cost,
The undersigned socts the continuance patronage Of
his friends and patrons who will be served with prompness
and entire satisfaction, In the smallest
As the steam line is established connecting Honoulu
with San Francisco and the Colonies monthly NEW YORK
LONDON AND AUSTRALIAN PJBLIC1I IONS will bs
furnished to subscribers
Within 10 TO 80 days from the date OF pubII-
cation,
And at prices that barely the Of subpOn
postages thereon.
Papers Delivered Free Of Postage or other Charges
in any part Of the Group.
Back numbers Of the leading Monthes weeSlies al
hand Files made up short notice for uhaomeu
and travellers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08

the pstroRizing of two men, they will
select the establishment of him who
evinces lively public spirit. Such man
takes the proper means TO increase his
business, and deserves the confidence of
tho rubIic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08
California PerIodIoeIa-
RaIleioua panara

New York Independent Congregational orgnn) 49,. - Z
Christian Union "a. W. Beecher's paper) ..... :
Chicago Advance (Congrcgatioual) - q. . q
Ne~ York Observer lPresbyterian) ..............
Evangelist a - 1 q
Tablet Catholic - S q
Boston Pilot (Catholicl - " =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08
Assignees' Notice

WHEREAS, r. KAISER, OF Hr..o.
w Island Of Hawaii, has this dag made al ~
gnment Of bis property for the benefit Of bis crsdi
tors all persons having any claims arafnrf a. ~
Kaiser VIII please present The sane and an parli-1
indebted TO the same requested 10 make IrmsdI-
ate payment to the undersigned-
WI. CONWAY,
hno, Havsii, ASA CLARK
Jan %, 1s7i--I-4t As1irns.r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

CsUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian Islands,
- In Probate In the matter Of the Estate Of Edward
Brown Of Honolulu deceased document purpotng to be
the last Will Of the said Edward Brown de
ceased having Both day Of January A D. ISL been
presented said Probate Court and petition for the probate
thereof and for the Testameuay Mary
Isabella having fled said Mary Isabella Brown
Is hereby Ordered that FRIDAY the oath day Of Feb
ruary D. ISL at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day. at the
Of said Court Honolulu in the Island of Oahu
and the hereby appointed the time for proving
said and hearing said application when aad where any
person interested may appear aud contest the said Will and
the granting of Letters Tesamentary.
further Ordered That notice thereof be given by pub
cation for successive weeks in the RdgdaR Gd-e
newspaper printed and published in Honolulu. And it Is
Ordered That citations be issued the subscribing
said WILL and the heirs Of the testar in the
Hawaiian Islands appear and contts the probae Of said
VIII, at the time appointed.
II. A. WIDEMANH,
Attest: Justice Of he Supreme Court.
wAIrE R. sKAL, Deputy Clerk, Supreme Court
Honolulu, January 81, 1871. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
Chicago Fire Items.

The Chicago Academy of Design, destroy
ed by the great fire, was a new building,
having been erected during the spring and
summer of 1870, and opened for exhibition
on the 23d of November last. The building
was one of the most elegant and substantial
structures in the city.
The loans and discounts of the Chicago
National Banks have usually exceeded Sl6,-
00O, 900, while the individual deposits
amounted to over $ll 100000. The notes
and specie on had commonly amounted to
$3,500.000. These figures show that the
fortunes of tens of thousands are imperiled,
and account for the shock experienced in
financial circles when the news of the awful
calamity burst upon US. ga
The homeless and hungry of Chicago be.
gin to receive ample supplies of food from
the sympathizing people of the country
Medicines are wanted still, and for several
weeks, at least, there will be need of large
amounts of money to feed, clothe and shelter
the thousands who have nothing, and can
now earn nothing.
The official report of the Home Insurance
Company, is as follows Cash assets, Oct
LIST, "a, 1928 ,206 losses at Chicago, $4,000,
600; cash assets to-day, S2,723,2 06. All
losses will be promptly paid and policies i.
sued as usual.
The International Company of New York
pay all their losses, and leave their capital
intact, with over 100000 surplus.
The Spectator gives the following addition
al list of insurance on Chicago property de-
stroyed by the fire:
New York Companies-American $780,
900; Etna 100000; Germania 1925, 900
Hanover 1925 900; Home 50 900 600: Kings
NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
News from New York.

New York, Is. At the chamber of COM
merce meeting to-day it was announced that
one lady had purchased the entire contents
of ladies clothing store to send to the Chi
cagoe sufferers.
Thirty-four hundred dollars additional were
raised in Brooklyn to-day.
collection will be taken in Trinity
church on Sunday.
The North Western Railroad officers an
nounce that its entire loss will not exceed
$500, 900, and that all its shops, engines and
passenger cars at the depot were saved.
There is a rumor to-day that Vanderbilt
loaned some leading operators s., 900 900,
which caused the upward movement in stocks.
The Post says that the depreciation in ac-
tive stocks since last Saturday amounts to
$50, 600, 900, more than the whole value of
property actually burned in Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

"As far as practicable, we suggest that
money be RENTED al with that we can buy
| the articles most in need. All funds collect.
ed, also where, should be remitted direct to
or held subject to the order of the Chicago
Relief and Aid Society. Funds already de-
posted in other cities will be drawn upon by
orders or drafts of the Chicago Relief and
Aid Society committee, signed by r. b.
Mason. All materials should be consigned
to the Chicago Relief and Aid Society, great
care being taken to mark the contents on the
packages and send invoices promptly by
mail. Send cooked or perishable food only
upon special order from our society"
Mayor Mason notifies the public that the con-
tributions have been turned over to this So
ciety, and calls on all citizens to aid the or
ganization in every possible way. They are
given power to impress teams and labor and
to procure quarters, and rs tar as necessary
transportation and care of the sick and dis
abled Gen. Sheridan has promised his aid.
The following is despatch to the Asso-
ciated Press.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 10.
Let me say to the people of Connecticut,
from personal view, that the world never
beheld snch ruin and suffering as there is
here. Were New York in ashes from 18th
street to the Battery and from river to river,
it would not exceed the destruction that ap-
pals one here. In the name of christianity
let our people come to the rescue of this dis
tressed city.
(Signed) .4...,..
d. III. BENJAMIN DOUGLASS.
The following proclamation is furnished to
the Associated Press -
"The Mayor of Chicago is happy to an
nounce that the city remains quiet and peace
able. There is no lawlessness, incendiarism
or riots. Order reigns supreme and life and
property are as secure as before the burning
of the city. The city government in all de-
partments is now in full and complete opera
ton. None of our inhabitants are without
shelter of some kind. Food to relic We the
present necessities has flowed in npon US in
abundance from all quarters. But long
winter is before us and we shall need all the
aid sympathy can render. Such an exhibit
ton of sympathy and generous aid as was
called forth by our great calamity never be-
fore was equalled in the history of the world
1t has cheered and encouraged our citizens
Business has been resumed. Houses mostly
of a temporary character are springing up in
all parts of the 1000 acres of ruins. Many
permanent buildings are being erected, and
the energy of our citizens being everywhere
displayed. In the name of our citizens,
tender heartfelt thanks to all who so nobly
and generously have sympathized with and
aided US in our great distress.
(Signed) r. B. MASON, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

In obedience to the timely request of the
Mayor, published in the city papers, let the
people of Augusta attend church tomorrow
with warm. sympathizing, christian hearts,
backed up by a full pocket-book. In this
matter of the relief of the sorely distressed
people of Chicago, let our faith show itself by
our greenbacks. Let the loudest singer tune
his lays tomorrow but let him also lay his
twos and tens, even, in the contribution box.
Keep not back the responsive .sAmen!" but
let it be fanked by something that men can
see and handle, and that will buy biscuits for
starving children, and homes for houseless
widows. May not the loud hosannas that
swell from the deep-toned organ or sweet
voiced choir, be stihed by the knowledge
that the praises are to be prolonged until they
reach the desolated city of the West in the
shape of the substantials and the necessities
of life. Many have doubtless already
plg,l themselves TO the full extent of their
resources. These are not expected to con-
tribute to the sums made up in the churches.
But others have been waiting for just this
method of adding their mites for the relief of
the sufferers, Let us, in giving, remember
the sympathy that followed the baptism of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
NEWS BY MAIL.

London ship only grounded 80 times In
passing through the Suez Canal.
A man G5 years old murdered his wife at
Mononeahela, Penn, the other day, for Civ.
ing some of his money to her brother.
1t 10 stated that Red Cloud has threatened
to drive all whites from the vicinity of Fort
Laramie, and that an additional force has
been asked for protection. "a -
A German farmer who attempted to stop
some runaway horses attached to q moving
machine on his farm in Palestine, ILL.,.
stumbled and fell, and the machine com.
pletely severed his head and right arm from
his body. fssa4 t4s.i beg SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

VIENNA.
Vienna, 10. A despatch from Pesth states
that the people of Agulia, a town in Croatia
are in revolt on account of the sale of the
forests in the district known as the Military
| Frontier. Vigorous measures will be taken
to suppress the outbreak.
--. LONDON.
London, Is. The losses of Liverpool In.
surance Companies by the fire at Chicago,
are estimated at 100000.
! The difference between the employees and
employed at Newcastle, seems as far from
settlement as ever. The masters now refuse
to re-employ all their old hands and the en-
ployers will not agree to pay an advance or
make concessions on time, unless they can
thereby secure the skilled labor of old work.
men. Therefore the strike continues and
threatens to be attended with serious distur-
Dances. Last night the services of the po-
lice we're necessary to quell an incipient riot
| in which several men were seriously hurt.
A large number of the rioters were arrested.
Ex-Empress Eugene shortly returns to
| Chiselhurst.
| By accident to a Scotch expires train last
night several persons were injured.
The British training ship Racer has again
| been damaged.
The health of Queen Victoria is improv-
| ing.
MADRID. lz-.t.w ....-
! Madrid, 10. The rupture between the ad
| herents of Seniors Saganta and Gorilla il
complete. The republicans are said to be
| rife for an offensive movement against the
| government.
PARIS.
Paris, Is. The radical journals unani.
mously censure the appointment of Perviel
to the ministry of interior, and accuse
| Theirs Of pretending to conduct the Republi
| can Government without calling republicans
| to his aid or counsel. H
Mr.. Washburne has issued call for 9
| meeting of Americans tomorrow to contrib
ute to the relief Of Chicago.
VERSAILLES.
| Versailles, 10. At meeting of the per
| manent commission yesterday, Pervier stated
| that all the difficulties in way of the ratifica-
| ton ofthe customs treaty with Germany were
| removed. He also brought up the subject OF
trial Of communists and urged that those now
remaining in prison be speedily brought be-
| fore a tribunal.
RoME.
| Rome, 10. 1t is asserted that many of the
ngregations of Roman Catholic orders are
about to leave and go to England and Ameri-
ca where they propose to found converts.
| Dublin, 10. Many prominent citizens re-
quest the Mayor to call a public meeting for
| establishing Chicago relief fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
News from Boston.

Boston l3. Bostons contributions to Chi
cago will exceed four hundred thousand dol
lars, very near that amount having been paid
i in up to this evening. Contributions OF
clothing, bedding, and other supplies are i'm
mense. Several carloads have already been
forwarded. Cities and towns all over New
England are also aiding literally.
1t is rumored that a guarantee fund has
been raised by the directors of the New Eng
land Insurance Company, and it will con-
tinue business.
A battalion of cavalry will compose the es-
cort procession at the laying of the corner
stone of the post Office Monday, the order
calling out the first brigade militia having
been revoked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
New York Stock Market.

New foRh October 49,
Marlposa do pfd, ~; CantouCo. 10; Cum.
0ersand Co., iO Western Union Tel. CO. So.
QUICKSILVER Mining Co l6 Pacific Mail, 49,
Boston Water Power, 40. Adams Ex Co, SOI
Wells, Fargo 4 Co., so; American Merchants Un
alve,, 81 do, scrip, So; Erie, 27Js DO pId go
Harlem, 100 do. ptd rs, Reading, l041s Mich,
Central lib Lake Shore and Michigan Soutnern
$50 IlnC., Contra 1872; Cleveland & Pittsburg
ll4 Chicago.S North Western So; do preferred
sits Chicago u Rock Island 1854 Mil & st. Paul.
5i1s, do. preferred, "A, Toledo Wabash Il West.
ar. 80 ; Toledo. Wabash 4 Western prefer RED.
50, Pttsburg Y Fort Wayne, 9l,s /; Terre Haute
20, do ptd, so Alton. ll21 do. prefd. IFS
Ohio and Miss. 35% Boston Hartford 4 Efie. IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

FAMOUS MNsTRELs.-Duprez & Benedicts
New Orleans Minstrels and Burlesque Opera
Troupe will sing in Granite hall, Tuesday
October II. Their widespread and we'll
established reputation is owing to the uniform
success and superior talents of the company.
They are no imitators, but have struck out a
new and original manner and style for them
selves. As comic delineators they are unsur-
passed aud have taken the lead of all other
travelling Troupes in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
Carelessness.

Carelessness.
Mr.. EDITOR will you have the goodness
to keep it before slack and careless people
the amount of good they can accomplish
with small portion of care on their part. I
was in a carpenters shop, few days since,
where glue was being dissolved over the
stove by fire of light stuff. The shavings
were not only under the stove but on the
hearth in front. A few moments with backs
turned, and what9 Why, perhaps another
sweeping fire! CAUTION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

The reservoir, dam of the Augusta Water
Company, carried away by the recent freshet
was nearly completed, and awaited only the
finishing touches. The earth entertainments
in the rear of the dam were washed out. re-
moving the support to the wood work, making
the force of the pressure so great as to force
a square piece directly out of the middle of
the dam. The iron pipes and gate work re-
main perfectly secure, and the banks. always
considered the weakest places, remain intact
and perfectly solid, showing that this is a
good locality for the structure The dam
was built by Mr.. OliverF. Richardson of Gin
ton, who superintended the building of the
Kennebec dam last season. 1t was built from
plans furnished by competent authorities, and
as its entire safety was guaranteed to the
company, it will no doubt be replaced by MIR.
Richardson We suggest that a stone dam be
built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
Immediately made up BY gentlemen present

immediately made up BY gentlemen present
at the meeting.
The following circular has been issued
from the office of the Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Company, The assetsof the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company up to Oct. 1st 1871,
were $2,7S6,S77. From reliable information
from our general agent at Chicago, after an
examination of his books, we estimate our
losses will not exceed twelve hundred thou.
sand dollars, which leaves us with Z capital
unimpaired and the assets amounting to over
81. SOC, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

Bangor. 10. The heavy rain of yesterday
has caused an almost unprecedented freshet
in the Penobscot, the water having risen
nearly nine feet in "a hours, and is still ris.
ing. Some five million feet of logs above
Oldtown have broken away and are fast run
ming by this city Large quantities must in
evitably be lost 1t is feared that much dam
age will be done to bridges, sc. No train on
the Maine Central has arrived since Thurs
day morning, but one will be due here at
about midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14

A large assortment of human hair for sale
at room No. 6, Cony House; a nice switch
for So. Work of all kinds done to order; old
switches repaired and Dyed hair combed
from the head, Strengthened and woven; old
ladies' fronts of the best quality nice lot of
gray hair. octl2-d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-10-14
Chicago Collection In St. Marks.

Messrs. EDIroRs In accordance with the
recommendation of the Mayor, and in COM
pliance with the request of the House of
Bishops now assembled in General conven-
ton in the city of Baltimore, collection in
behalf of the suffering people Of Chicago will
be taken in st. Marks church tomorrow
morning, Oct. 18th. SAMUEL UPJoHN,
Oct. Is, 1871. Rector.