davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

The brig Sbellehof sailed on Thursday morning
for Tahiti with &C head Of the finest lot Of cattle that
have been shipped from any part Of these Islands
They were from the best herds in the country, and
were driven over the Pail fresh from the ranch on
other side Of the island during the night and taken
on board the vessel at the Esplanade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
ENPORTS.

For Tahiti per sHEILEHoFF. Dec. 2sth.-
Cattle, 66 PumTs 5
sheer. So Whaleb0at
Casks. gals 4.So4l
Nnlne-Domestie. Ssa6; Foreign ....s27s So
For san Francisco, per MosEs TGrIoE, Dec 2sth.-
Bauauas b-hs ia Paddy lbs 1000
Bear skins, pcs Peanuts, lbs 2.75o
C.cnauuts. so Rice. lbs 4,5O0
Caf-a ns 2l-Ssl sandalWood bdls
CsIf-kfus - sugar, lbs 267 as
euEeT. ukcs = IalluN, lh- 3,f@e
Cost salus. Tcs o. hhaebonc lbs l0,s55
Hiios. pcs 81
Value-Damsstic IS s34 y; Foreign. SIS 90
For san Francisco per CoNET. Dec. 5lst.-
Bananas h-hs 1u0 salt tons %
Nalasscs- gall SIS sugar. he N,6o2
Paddy. its 2oIS4 Unspeoihed mdso, pkgs
Vsiue-Damestie.. Ss.s7i So; Foreign. al +9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.

We are requested to state thai the attendance Of
she foreign jurors Tor the January term, will not be
required until 6nriher notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
No. 10! No. 10! No. 10!

lust LANDED aud being unpacked ex
81 Bark Comet" from England and Paris. the
asst lot of Kid Gloves only sl.5e per pair; worth
$3.50 and really the incest lot of Goods for Christ
mas or New Years Presents. and will be sold at pri
vaie sale only. The Goods will be ready Tor inspec
ton Friday. and will be sold at reasonable rates.
49, Inc JOHN TH0S. WAREHOUSE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
NO. 1901 NO. 1901 NO. 100 |

QUEENS WHARF. opposite Brewer Co. A
" number of English Patent New Mammas,'
win great variety Of Fancy Goods for Christmas,
will be ready for inspection and sale Friday next.
None of these Goods will be sold for Christmas or
New Year by the hammer.
4e-1mc JOHN TH0S. WAREHOUSE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
FSRr OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

AElNAA I'D
D. 1--s rurtus Nr--l- Lisat Cpu'dsr Glass -
.T0- Ia'Irr
L--rr hafr - irar ilIc.
IsstllIr frIr fuu'ls
Iaklla'l f-rf E.ilfE
E--ttr Na-r f71r Erua1-
E-~.Ir lalE faI1r f1au Efn
ll1u t-au Naulua
fa-r-rasrra slli Elrest King. Fuiler - dsys
fram - Sour1
e Ef--e l-rru-illt. t-u- kauAi-
s1ar-1f. ,1a1l l1r.
In r-s1tr lal.r t-1-- trln kEuAL
Sar 1r1E ffa1 laral1
Nrl1lui.
$50 Ea-a.l t-ol flnvud
SAILED
b. E-Sa- p---us ~ Es-4z-
1ztall1 Frrlls-
arrstfr rlerl1r Nrrds. f-r Ntv Be1frd
Ea Eatrlzi
eEas Cle-r tr karai
u1- - HsE.iL
st- Ez-s- Es-cnic1I &c c-uise
49, I1vlur. FirF1 81 Szn fTanrisco-
1--sar 1ras. .r Haual
Hazrt. Nl-riIl ID Lnhaius-
-En tlll Sersl.E E1rssn. Iahifi
r-s1 4a-4 Cls1lr1la- ls1ss. o. crlt-s-
49, fa-l laF - Ela.
- rtral FrIs- 81 <sn rrsnszsca-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
IMPORTS.

From Po'; Gamble per Furesi King. Dec 81
Luuler. TkGn q 2o4' Shingles 1881
Luuber. rough q 22ol5 pickets, CT l,O21
Lsths .5.2oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
Juvenile Periodicals.

Our Young Folks fmonthy). ....-........... o.
The Youths Companion (weekly). e. a......... s.
Demorests Young America (monthly -. O
The Chicago Little Corporal (weekly) ... s.
The Boston Nursery (Iponthly) 80 ............. 80 2 8
Merry's Museum. Paston (monthy)-. ......... 80. . s
Childranfs Ho,a ff,npthivl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
California Periodicals.

San Francisco Weekly Bulletin. .........
" Alta -. &C.. ..... ............. 8 0
Sacramento Weekly Union ion.................... co.. o.
San Francisco Commercial Herald. ......... ... 10 o
. :" Weekly Pacific. ........... ...... ..... 0
:" News Letter. .............. S 0
Overland Monthly ........-. 80. ......... -. D
Daily Alta California ....... .......... 200
Daily Bulletin . ...... ......... . ......... l6 U
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
ILLUsTRATED PAPERs.
miscellaneous Papers.

News of the World u numbers 2S cents each.
Steamer Bulletin .......... 80
The American Agriculturist (monthly) ...........
Lesles Budget of Fun (nonthy) Observation-Disclosures.
The Scientific American
The Country Gentleman (weeky) . ................
Rural New Yorker weekly l........ .........-..
Army and Navy Journal - ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

THE second mate Of the brig Robert Cowan met
with severe accident on Saturday last He went
aloft to examMe the rigging and had reached the
foreyard when be missed his footing aud fell strik
ing his head on oil can. His bead aud face were
badly cut besides receiving other injury. Although
bruised about the body, no bones were broken. he
was taken to the Hospital, and his condition at pres
eni is considered precarious.
THE non-arrival at San Francisco of the Whale
ship Ohio. which had left the Arctic in disabled
condition. for that port created considerable anxiety
regarding her. The revenue steamer Wyanda was
dispatched on the Sd OF December in search of her
She fell in with the Ohio, short distance to the
Northward OF Point Reyes, badly stove, aud dis
masted The Wysnda arrived at San Francisco with
her in tow on the 9th ut The Ohio was the last Of
the feet, and hailed 100 barrels of oil and 1900
DouDds of bone
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

C. 5 BARROW will offer at his salesroom to-day at
ten o'clock, assortment Of dry goods, clothing
pickles sauees and Oregon Cider. Z. P. Adams viii
hold Regular Room Sale tomorrow at the usual
hour, and v offer large and superior assortment of
general merchandise. potatoes, ETC., and lot of
choice trees and plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

The next mail from San Francisco will probably be
brought by the clipper ship Oracle route to Chins,
aud due here the latter part Of this week. The D. c.
Murray Is now 90 days out from here and viii be due
about the first Of next week. She had an unusually
lorg passage orer-26 days out and had not arrived
when the Moses Taylor left San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

KoHALA AHEAD-We have seen sample of some
50 tons OF first and second sugars from the Kohala
Plantation, boiled by Mr. Geamouut, lately arrived
here from Mauri'ius. This is certainly the finest
sample Of sugar We have ever seen, which shows
that an need is practical experience to produce
tie finest quality Of sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STEAM IN THE PACIFIC
1871 4 1871
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL End NEWS AGENCY
FOR THE NORTH PACIFIC.
HAVING BEEN FOR TWENTY YEARS
established this city Agent for the leading Amer
and European
Magazines and Newspapers,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Enjoying the best Facilities for Supplying Sub
Sc7-iberS at The LotceSt Possible Cost,
The undersigned os the continuance II the patronage Of
friends and parous who will be with promptness
and entire satisfaction, in the smallest matters
line is established. connecting Honolulu
San Francisco and the Colonies, monthly NEW YORK
LONDON AND AUSTRALIAN Publications. will be
furnished subscribers
Within 10 30 days from the date OF pubIi-
cation,
And prices that barely the cost Of subscription and
poStages thereon.
Papers Delivered Free of Postage or other Charges
in any part Of the Group.
hand Files made up short notice for whalemen
and travellers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
RELIGIOUS Papers.

New York Independent Congregational GAM - -.
Christian Union (I. W Beecher's paper .........
Chicago Advance tCongregatonal) ..........
Boston COugregstionst. .... ............
New York Observer (Presbyterian) ...............
Evangelist. ............. 4
Tablet (Catholic) . ....................... S
Boston Pilot iCatholicl .-....-. ...-.... 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

NAvAL-The L. S. 5. Nyack arrived al this port
on Wednesday afternoon last from Callao, hav
ing made the passage under sail, on account Of de-
feet in her boilers. She is of a number Of yes
sells that were built under contract during the late
war for immediate service. Within ninety days
from the time her timber was cut, she was ahoat.
Consequently. the wood of which she is built not
having been sufficiently seasoned, her upper works
are quite unsouud. She requires considerable re-
pairs TO render her fit for further service for which
purpose she was bound to the Mare Island Navy
Yard on leaving Calao, but put in here for fresh
provisions and a few light repairs. Commander
Glass, learning Of the disaster TO the Saginaw, de-
cded TO await the arrival OF the Kilauea and take
the wrecked crew to San Francisco, unless orders
should previously arrive from the Admiral, to the
contrary. 1t will perhaps be interesting TO our
readers to know that the commander of the Nyack
is a son Of Governor Glass, of Wisconsin ana the
executive officer, son of Admiral Craven. The
officers of the Nyack as follows Lieut Conn der
Henry Glass; Lieut. CoD'der. and EIecutiye OFFICER,
c. H. Craven; Lieut. and Navigator, Il. R. Baker;
Lie,aenaHts, NJ. B, Field, and ". / Moore; Ensign,
E P Ward; AetiHg RIynGster, A. J. Greely; Acting
First Engineer, A. S Green; Past Asst Surgeon, S.
F. Shaw; Captains Clerk, Thos. Niekerson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
NOTICE.

WILL PAY NO DEBTS contracted in
i my name without my written order
HENRY S. SWINT0N, JR.
Honolulu Dee 2s, Is7O-5I-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

AZ old gentleman was riding along Nuuanu street
one day last week. mounted on animal that GER
taiuly would not have been admired either for. his
strength beauty. Near the corner Of King street
the horse stumbled. giving the rider ugly fall,
which stunned him for short time besides knocking
ont some Of bis teeth. He was kindly cared for by
persons who saw the accident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

RELIeIoUs,-The Evangelical Churches through
out the world observe the present week a season
of PRAYER The following is the order of exercises
in the churches here during the week:
Sunday Jan. -SERMoNs-Nature and importa-
nee Of prayer, aud of prayer in concert.
Honday Jan. 2.-PERsoNAL.-Th Thanksgiving for
individual mercies, confession of sin, and prayer
for personal holiness and more entire conservation
to Gods Service.
Tuesday, Jan 3.-NATIoSAL.-Prayer for all in
authority in own and other lands; for IN
iversal peace; for religious liberty and advances
Of truth in countries where religious liberty is
joyed aud where it is sought.
Wednesday, Jan. 4.-DoMEsTIc AND Social
Prayer for parents and children and the blessings
of the Christian home; for employers aud employed;
for all schools aud colleges.
Thursday Jan. 5.-CHRIsTIAN UNIoN.-Thauks-
giving for Christian Union, aud prayer for its in
crease; special supplicaon in behalf of the efforts
OF the Evangelical Alliance throughout the world.
FiidGy, Jan 6-THE CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Pray
er for ali ministers OF the Word, and that The Lord
would seud forth laborers; for all officers and
members of Christian churches, and for the removal
of false doctrine
Saturday, Jan. THE WoRLD-Prayer for the
spread ~ Gods Word and pure literature in all
lands; for men Of commerce and science; that our
civilization may be Chrstianized, and its material
resources cousecrae5 for Christians in beathen and
idoatrous countries; for missionaries aud mission
airy aud religious societies. and for the conversion of
of the world to Christ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

MASONIC FEsTIvAL--The anniversary of ST.
Johns Day was observed by the Masonic fraternity
in this city Tuesday, The 27th nit. "Le Progres
de rOoeanie" lodge, celebrated the event at their
ball in the evening, after the installation of officers
by bsuquit. The supper was most recherche
sffsir and rehec ed great credit Mr. Borres. the
confectioner forthe manner in which it was got up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

BUSINESS CHANsEs.-By notice in this issue it
viii be seen that the eopartnerships in the firm of
c. L Richards & Co, ship chambers and commission
merchants, expired hy limitation the 3lst ult.
The business will hereafter be Garfield at the old
stand By A. W. Pierce and !. B. Peterson-formerly
OF Brewer s. Co's-.-under the name Of A. W. Pierce
& Co Mr.. P. C. Jones-formerly Of c. L. Rich
ards 60, enters the house Of C. Brewer Co, as
= partner, from the 1st inst. Mr.. s C. Wilder re-
tired from the Auction House of Adams & Wilder
on The Is, inst The business will hereafter be
ried on by E. P. Adams
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

oyE day last week-at residence in the upper part
Of the eity-some children in search Of mischief got
bold Of matches and set FIRE to basket Of
paper. The blaze frightened them, and their cries
attracted the attention Of the feope in another part
o. the house, who arrived in time to revent any
damage being done. The youngsters got fright that
viii probably teach them not to such dangerous
playthings in future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

boy was arrested one evening last week for GO
ing around dressed in woman's clothes. The po-
lice, who had been watching him for some time
around the theatre aud various other places, took
him to the station house to give account of him
self He gave Is p reason for bis disguise, that he
had only done it for amusement. he was let off
with the injunction that if be got caught in any
such disguise again, he would not fnd it much
Of an amusement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

The Moses Taylor left her dock at half past four
last "Wednesday afternoon, the 2Sth ut, wtha large
freight, and 25 passengers from this port, few Of
whom, however, were residents large number OF
persons collected on the dock 10 see her of. On
passing the end Of the espanade before she had full
beadwsy on, she almost into the whaling bark
Concordia that was moored stern on to the espla-
made. After backing 4 short distance to get room
for steersge-way, she finally went all clear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
Ass1gnees' Sale
At Auction.

tion by order Of the Assgnees Of the Estte Of O. N
Spencer Co., at his Sales Room. In the City Of
Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
DIED.


corner Fat and Merchant streets At Once forenoon aer
.ss o'clock; tocF. Rssdsnes % Bsrstans 81 [ezs
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-16

force it, but shrink from plain duty
also physicians, who we'll understand
the results of this course Fittings, and
whose warning voice, in the discharge
of their professional duties would ac-
complish more than any mere plebian !;
also the minister, who is commanded to
"cry aloud, and spare not, &c.
Smile not upon sin, even if that
smile is to make a friend and bring
money, honor praise, and multitude
of other desirables. We are at fault
for these evils, and let the one who is
without sin cast the first stone, and /
fear no stones will be cast.
What is the remedy2
Answer-Let us kindly, carefully
and considerably resolve what to do,
and then in the fear of God and love
of our fellow men, let us do it, with as
little injury as possible; but in the
name of our common humanity let us
act, as well as to meet, and debate and
wrangle, and do our routine of Blue
Book business, then 60 home and con-
slider duty done till next lodge night.
Action moves the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-16
Look Before You Kick.

A minister la one of our orthodox
churches, while on his way to preach
funeral sermon in the country, called
to see one Of his members, an old wild
ow lady, who lived near the road he
was travelling. The old lady had jLst
been making sausages, aud she felt
proud of them, they were SO plump,
round and sweet. OF course she in
sisted on the minister taking sume of
the links home to his family. He oh
jected on account of not having his
portmauteau with him. This obiec.
tion was soon overruled, and the old
lady. after wrapping them in rag,
carefully placed IA bundle III either
poke, of preachers capacious great
coat Thus equipped for the funeral.
While attending to the solemn du-
ties of the grave, some hungry dogs
scented the sausages, and were not
long in tracking them to the pockets
of the good mans overeoat OF course
there was great annoyance, and he
was several times under the necessity
of kicking these whelps away. The
obsequies at the grave being completed,
the minister and the congregation re-
paired to the church, where the fune.
raj discourse was to be preached. Af
ter the sermon was finished, the minis
halted to make some remarks to the
congregation, when brother who de-
sired to have some appointment given
out ascended the steps of the pulpit,
and gave the minister's coat hitch to
get his attention. The divine think
ing it dog, having designs upon his
pocket, raised his foot, gave sudden
kick, and sent the good brother sprawl
ing down the steps.
You will excuse me brethren and
sisters" said the minister, confused,
and with ut looking at the work he
had Just done, "for could not avoid
it'll have sausages in my pocket and
that tarna,on dog has been trying to
grab them ever since | came upon the
premises 70
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-16
The Earth only a Shell.

IF you bury a thermometer fifty feet
below the surface of the earth, the mer-
curry will remain at the same point the
year around, in winter and in summer,
showing that the influence of the sun
does not reach below that depth. II
we carry the thermometer fifty feet
deeper the mercury will rise one de-
gree, and will rise in the same ratio for
every fifty feet we go down. 1t can be
easily calculated at what depth all
known substances will melt. This
would not exceed fifty miles. 1t will
thus be seen that the crust--or solid
part-of the earth in exceedingly thin,
in proportion to the diameter; not so
thick as an egg.shell in proportion to
the size of the egg. With crust so
thin, constantly cooling, and producing
a pressure upon the internal masses, il
is not strange that the bed of oceans
should be elevated in single day, and
whole cities have been sunk in the same
space of time. The side of volcanic
mountain once broke away, and the
liquid masses flowed out, forming a
river twelve miles wide, which, in it:
course, melted down six hills six hun
dred feet high, filing up valleys six
hundred feet deep, and spreading over
"A surface one thousand one hundred
square miles.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-16
TIoNESTA, PA, TUESDAY, MAY 16,. 1871.

mud and water. If you will allow me
to ride up, l can give the countersign."
But little click made him dismount
and advance on foot. When he vault
ed into the saddle, he asked me where
the guard-house was, and | told him.
As the guard was turned out when he
he got there, | knew that / had dis
mounted some officer.
The next morning came an order for
Nj to go to the Colonel's tent. l
was little hurried at this, because
Old Tom never sent for man unless
he meant business. Well, / went up,
knocked, and the Colonels voice babe
me come in. He looked at me as en-
tered and saluted him, but did not
speak till he had finished what he was
writing. Then he gruffly asked, "are
you the man that dismounted Gen.
Sherman in a mud-puddle near the
guard-house last nightT | told him
/ had dismounted some officer, but l
had not seen his face. / was not sup
posed to know any one after sundUwn,
and had only obey orders. "Turn over
your equipments TO the orderly, and
report with this note at the Generals
headquarters" When Gen Sherman
had read the note, he turDed to me
with smile, and said "you may re-
port for duty at the Quartermaster's 5
Department" And there | stayed,
boys, for four months, on duty only
two hours in the day, with hardly any
thing to do, and twenty five cents ex-
ira every day. That's the way l was
punished for doing my duty. j. H.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-16

The Binghamton Republican says:
About twenty persons have signed II
petition to have RuloH's sentence
commuted to imprisonment for life !;
and they do so only on the stated
grounds that they are opposed to capt
tai punishment in all cases. Most peo.
pie holding to those views prefer to
wait until after the 18th proximo, be-
fore they assist in any movement To
have capital punishment abolished, be-
lieving that if there can he any such
thing as justice in executions, it will
just in the case Of RuloR
Olive Logan has at last been
found out 10y a Western critic, who
watched her closely through an opera
glass. He saws ''she wears about her
an artless simplicity which lessons her
apparent years as it heightens her at
tractiveness." We always knew Miss
Logan wore one Of these things, but
never liked 10 call attention to IT. She
got it upou our recommendation, from
a woman in New York, who devotes
herself entirely to the manufacture of
artless sinlpicities with all the latest
improvements. -~Dearer Herald.
An Immediately" married couple
went from the bridal altar to dry
goods shop in Keokuk, the other day.
After sundry purchases and been made,
the ignorant clerk asked the lady to
buy hat for her boy. With queen.
like dignity she responded: "No, |
lave only been married about twenty
minutes. have no boys yet"
A Vermonter has had SO damages
awarded him for being butled over
fence by his neighbours bull. The
smallrcss Of the sum is due 10 the
plaintiffs avowal that he WAS trying
10 get over the fence as quickly as
possible, 80 the bull only helped him
n carrying out an intention conceived
OF his avn free will.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1871-05-16
Rates of Advertising.
A Grievous WroSg.

There is the soundest common sense
in the following paragraph from the
Manufacturer and Builder:
Why is it that there is such repug.
nance on the part of parents to put
ting their sons to a trader A skilltul
mechanic is an Independent man. Go
where he will his craft will bring him
support. He need ask favors of none.
He has literally his fortune in his own
hands. Yet foolish parents-ambitious
that their SONS should "rise in the
world as they say-are more willing
that they should study for a profess
sion, with the chances of even moder-
ate success heavily against them, or
run the risk of spending their man
hood in the ignoble task of retailing
dry-goods, or Of toiling at the account
ants desk, than learn a trade which
brings them manly strength, health and
independence. In point of fact, the
method they choose is the one least
likely to achieve the advancement aim
ed at, for the supply Of candidates for
'errand boys" dry goods clerks, and
kindred occupations, is VIGOROUSLY
overstocked while, on the other hand,
the demand for really skilled mechan-
les of every description is as notorious
ly beyond the supply. The crying
need of this country to-day is for skill
ed labor; and that father who neglects
to provide his son with useful trade,
and to see that he thoroughly masters
it, does him grievous worng and
runs the risk of helping by so muth
to increase the stock of dependent,
if not vicious members of society
1t is stated in the report of the Priscn
Association, lately issued, out of foui-
teen thousand five hundred and ninety"
six prisoner confined i'll the thirty
States, in 1867, seventy-seven per cent,
or over ten thousand of the number
! had never learded trade. The fact
conveys lessen of profound interest
to those who have in charge the train
ing of boys, and girls too, for the az
tive duties of life.