davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15

The peculiar smile that accompanied the in-
quiry threw thirty-three years aside as one would
fold back curtain. Two brothers had met utter
this long intsrval,-the name on the card being
the direct cause that led to the discovery. When
the train left, short time Afterwards, il carried
one passenger less to New York. OF course,
the brothers had pleasant time in exchanging
their respective "reminiscences
But yet more interesting feature OF our story
is to come. Our Boston friend had the company
of his brother to New York. on his way home.
Having some hours to spend in the city prior to
the sailing of the Stonington steamer, they took
saunter around the streets to note the tempta-
tions spread out for Christmas prsserss-
lady reticue hit the taste Of the Boston brother,
and he determined to buy it and send il 10 his
sister-in-law. in Pennsylvania. The5 entered the
store to make the purchase, and nice RUSSIA
leather portemonnaie was added as Christmas
remembrance to Joe. which was the name Of the
Pennsylvania brother. The proprietor said the
names of the parties who were to receive the
gifts could be put on the satchel and wallet at
but little expense or delay, and the suggestion
was hailed as an improvement on the value Of
the articles. The names were written out and
handed to the proprietor Of the store, who ne
marked that he also owned the same surnama
This led to conversation, to explanation, and.
finally, to the discovery that three long-separated
brothers had there and then met face to face IL
would require an abler pen than ours to describe
the feelings entertained by the trio.
We are permitted to explain things ;hus far:
The third brother had been little wild in his
youth, and had entered the service Of Queen
Victoria, in which he had remained for eleven
years. His regiment had been ordered to Canada,
and, being desirous Of tasting freedom, he had
improved chance of stepping over the line. For
fifteen years past he has been in business in New
York, and has had worldly success corresponding
with that of his elder brothers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
Insurance Notice.

TWVHE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH For
IL egn Marine Insurance Company Qimited), has
ceived instructions to reduce the rates OF Insurance
Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific now pre-
pared Policies the L0tgss Rates with special
reduction on Freight per Steamers.
THEO. ii. DAVIS
43-1y7 Agent Brit. For. Aar. Ins. o. lLin1itsdl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Sam Francisco.

TWNHE UNDERSIGNED having heen ap-
Il pointed Agents for the above Company, prepared
to issue Policies CRrgOes, Freights and Treas
ure. WALKER & ALLEN
Ism Agents. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15

Benidnind rs Thomas Clark.
Exceptions to the finding of the Court at Nis
Prius, as not sustained by law and evidence,
Judgment having been gwen for the plaintiff in
the sum of 500 and costs. The exceptions
were over-ruled and the Judgment was affirmed,
but the Court rendered no further opinion. The
following is the statement of the cause.
S. B. Dole for Plf.
r. G. Davis for Def't.
Appeal by the plaintiff from the Police Court
of Honolulu.
The plaintiff claims $3.50 damages to his land
by the defendants trespass in entering and de-
stroying strawberry vines and trees. The de-
fendant defends by claim of title in himself of the
portion of land in dispute The time laid for the
alleged trespass is in 1868 and 1869, and the
land in question is known as Puahiki, situate in
Honolulu. The plaintiffs title rests on Royal
Patent dated in 1855 in which the land is de-
scribed by metes and bounds, and directions. s.
P. Kalama testified for the plaintiff that he sur
veyed the land according to the original Patent,
and brought the disputed portion within the
same, the line passing directly through the trees
which were felled, and that he had surveyed
lands for many years. The defendants title rests
on deed from His late Royal HghBess, NJ. Ke-
kuanaoa, dated in 1850, and according to a survey
by Capt. Pease, the disputed portion lies within
the defendants land. Witnesses for the plaintiff
testified that he, with his father, had been in
possession over twenty years. undisputed until
the defendants claim in 1863 also, that since
that time, the defendant had destroyed a straw
berry bed on the land claimed by both parties,
the proceeds of which the previous year had
been 800, and also felled and used some thirty
one trees, the value of which one witness testified
to be $l2 for each tree, for purposes of fuel, but
there was no definite evidence of the quantity of
wood contained in the trees. There was also
evidence that the defendant refused TO allow his
own deed to be used by Kalama in surveying the
plaintiffs lot. The original deeds were in
evidence. Jury was waived by agreement, and
the cause was argued and decided in vacation as
of the Term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
PArRoNIzED BY ALL THE WORLD

ID IiMEL'S IHLANG-IHLANG, WANDA, HEN
IL ma, Jockey Club, Frangipane, and other per-
fumes Of exquisite fragrance.
RIMMEL'S Lavendar Water, distilled from Nit
cham flowers.
Rimmels Toilet Vinegar, celebrated for its useful
and sanitary properties.
Rimmeps Extract of Lime Juice and Glycerine the
best preparation for the hair, especially in eli
mates.
RmmePs Dugong Oil Soap, perfumed with Austria
Ian Eucalyptus.
Rimmel's Glycerine, Honey, Windsor and other
Toilet Soaps.
Rmmel's Rose Water, Costume and Floral Crack
ers, very amusing for balls and parties.
Rmmeps Violet, Roseleaf, Rice, and other Toilet
Powders.
&ss3- liberal allowance to shippers.
EUGENE RIMMEL,
Perfumer to II II the Princess of Wales 90, Strand
12s Regent Street, and "a, COrnhil, LondOn
II, Boulevard des Itaens Paris, and "a, Kings
Road Brighton.
RT- Sold by all Perfunery Vendors. 37-1y6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15

The WEALTH OF PRINCE HoHENzoILERN.-
Probably the reiguing Prince Of Hohenzollern is
the richest man in the world. Even 10 lS4s his
wealth. both in lands ard investments, was i'm
mense, and since then, the increase has been in
caculable. In 1919, the prudent Prince resigned
his sovereign rights and so made his fortune safe
At the critical time when Bismarck and the
Prussian Parliament were at variance, and the
great game of conquest was likely to be stopped
by the want OF funds, the Prince Of Ilohenzoern
replenished the Golfers Of his Royal cousin, and
the King, Bismarck and the Prussian people
know how much they are indebted TO the oppor-
tune loans When Prince Charles went to Rou-
mania, very knowing folk said the enterprise
would fail for lack of money. The command Of
the ROumanian army was offered to the ex-COn-
federate General Beauregard. The offer was re-
fused and the General is reported to have said
"The terms are truly liberal but there Is no pay
MASTER" The General was wrong, for Prince
Charles could draw largely on the exhaustless
richess of his father. 1t may be extremely doubt
ful if Prince Leopold will become King of Spain
but, if he makes the attempt 10 play puppet to
Prim, be will not altogether dependend upon
Spanish taxes for his personal revenue, and for
his fathers sake alone he will have the good
wishes of Prussia. London Figno.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15

FoURrEEE-TEAR-oLD girl was a witness in a re-
cent Indiana divorce suit, and portion Of Der svid
ence was as follows Father got mad because moth
starched his stockings mOther picked up the stock
ings and hit father on the head with them, and il
sounded as though they sticks Of wood. Father
then stuffed hot wheat cake down mothers throat,
and then mother set the dog on father and twisted
the dogs tail to make him bite harder"
A LADY, TEACHER in a Sunday school recently had
occasion to illustrate lesson on faith by the story Of
a child who was told BY his father to drop from an
elevated place into his arms The father could not
be by the child, Jet, wbon commanded. it drop
ped Upon the teacher asking her class what was
shown by this story bright little fellow immediately
replied, " It showed he had pluck"
YOU have lost your baby. hear, (" said one gentle
to another. Yes, poor little thing il was only
Eve months old. We did all could for il. We had
four doctors, blsered its head and feet pat mustard
poultiees al over It, gave IT nine caloms powdszs,
Ieeched its temples, had it bleed and gave kinds
Of medicines and yet after weeks illness. IL dsd''
Ak ambitions night editor Of ons Of our daies With
leaning TO metaphor headed dispatch relating 10
British beIIigsrsney with - The British Lion shaking
his Name" and on taking up the paper the next
morning for the pleasure Of sssisg bis brilliant
espon in print. horihed 70 End il mstamOrphisod
into the British Lion Skating in Maine"
Az Ohio man, who passed around plate At = relI-
gous meeting for contributions for the hsAihsn aad
then pOckeied the money, has been acquitted By a
jury Of the Tienage on the ground that ss was the
greatest bsathsn thsy knew. and tharsors justly en-
titled 70 the money
nAz in covingsdn, KY, made bet the othez
day that be eould drink pint and haIf % Cncin-
nctti whisky IN twelve hours. He Won the bst says
tho LoaisvIlls Conrier. and bis Hides remarked 1t
the funefal tie next day that il was tho first money
he bad earned By had work in ten years
CYNICAL bachelor says @Belisrs ons-balf TIE
III one woman speaks Of another but credit twiee the
good she reports Of heF."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
Golden Gate Mills Flour,

THE Best Quality, received direct From
Il the Mills by every Packet, which enables Us to
warrant it fresh and in perfect order For sale by
B0LLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of London.-Instituted 1908.
CASH CAPITAL, Ss,OOO.OOO in GOLD.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED prepared to issue policies
II Fire Risks with without the average eause)
Plantation Buildings aud Machinery, Private Dwellings
Brick Stone and Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Goals Lm
ber Ships in Port, &C., the most favorable terms.
ss- All Losses Adjusted and Paid for here. -9s
For particulars apply at the Office Of
WALKER 4 ALLEN,
32-ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE COMPANY.

TTyHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE
abve Company, have been authorized to risks
on Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from HonoIulu
to all ports of the world, andEice versa
Isly6 IT, HAcEFRLD q co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
NOTICE.

TNVHE UNDERSIGNED, BACHELOR OF SCIENCES AND
Arts respectfully bes to iufrm the public of Honolulu
that prepared give lessons French Spanish and
Latin languages en-. FENARD, b. s. A.
Address Post once Box Il. s1-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15

CHILDREE.-As for children, it is admitted that
they barbarians. There is exception AMONG
them to this condition Of barbarism. This is not TO
say that they are not attractive but they have the
virtues well the vices Of prinatiEe people It
is held by naturalists thA: the child is only
zoophyte, with stomach, and feeers radiating from
it in search of something to fh il. II is true that
child is always hungry all over but be is also curl
all and his curiositity is excited about a.
soon as his hunger. He Immediately begins to put
out his moral feelers into the unknown and the inf
mite to discover what Of exisenes this Is into
which he has come. His Imagination is qnte as hun
CRY his stomach. And again and again is strong
er than his other appetites. You easily engage
his Imagination in a story which will make him forget
his dinner He is credulous and superstitious, and
open to all wonder. In this, he is sxEetly like tho
savage races. BOrth gorge themselves the mar
velous; and all the unknown is marvellous to them.
know the general impression is that children mast
be governed through their stomaehs- think they
be controlled quite well through their curiosi
y that being the craving aud imperiOus Of the
two. 1 hsY0 seen children follow about person who
told them stories. andnterested them with his charm
ing talk, greediy his pockets had been full Of
bon JOAs.-lNy iSanlmer in Garden-C. j. RarHsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
PER CURTAIN.

The defendants title by deed from Kekuanaoa,
the plaintiffs title by Royal Patent dated in
1855, although if there were any conflict, the
latter woUld prevail. But on hearing the evidence
of the surveyor Kalamn, who explained his mode
of making the survey in clear and exact terms,
and on noting that the bounds mentioned in the
later deed are of more fixed and permanent
nature, being natural landmarks like rocks, than
in the earlier deed which refers for several of its
bounds merely to adjoining taro patches, have
no hesitation in finding that Kalamas survey has
ascertained the true limits of the plaintiff s
lot. The evidence also satisfies me that the
plaintiffs strawberry bed, of the value of 500,
without deducting cost of cultivation and selling
crop, and also the trees, were destroyed by the
defendant. The evidence is somewhat unsatis-
factory as to whether the pl1intiff or his father
planted the trees, or whether they were set out
by another person, not connected with them.
The line of boundary fell in this line of trees.
The defendant at best had only the rights of an
adjoining tenant in a partition wall, and he is
liable in trespass for destroying the trees without
the plaintiffs consent. His conduct in refusing
the use of his deed to the surveyor Kaama
shows that he was not confident OF his own title.
There was no evidence of the skill or experience
possessed by the surveyor Pease. The evidence
is not sufficiently exact concerning the measure
of damage to enable me to assess it at the full
extent of the testimony, but l am satisfied that
damage was caused to the strawberries and to
the plaintiffs interest in the tress, to the extent
of 800. My Judgment then is For the
Plaintiff" and | assess the damages at 500, with
costs.
ALFRED S. HARTwELr4
Justice Of the Supreme Court
Hnnnlnln Ii L Nnv 20 l2Iln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-15
supreme Court-In Banco.
JANUARY TERM, 1871.
Beniamina IS. Thomas Clark.

ALLEN, c. J., HARTwELL AND w1pENAsS, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06
MARsEILLEs ITRMs.
MARsEILLEs, Ill, Nav 4th, /

MARsEILLEs, ILL.,, May 4th, 1871.
The Trustees tor the ensuing year were elect.
ed as follows. on Monday May LIST: Isaac I'm
derhill, d. E. Smith, Geo. A. Howard and Dol.
phus Clark, of New Marseilles, and St. Clair
Gum, of East Marseilles.
On Friday evening, April Goth, the people of
Marseiles were entertained BY James Mortlock,
of Morris, who lectured on Temperance. Also,
on Saturday and Sunday evenings, upon the
same subject, by J. C. S.oughton, of Aurora. On
Sundey evening the church was crowded. Mr..
Stoughton is fine temperance lecturer.
We regret to announce the departure OF the
Rev. A. J. Barrow for the east We had hoped
to retain him here. but presume he has found a
more acceptable field of usefulness. Conse.
quently there is a fine opening for an Episcopa-
liam minister of ability in this parish.
The best citizens of MarseIlles have subscribed
literally to the support of the Olympic Base Ball
Club, and the members have been treated with
the utmost courtesy by the citizens, with one
single exception
We understand that some of the old directors
of the Chicago, Pekin and Southwestern R. R.
are throwing every obstacle in the way of Col.
Plumb who recently. bought out the old con.
tractors.
The Crystal Fountain Son. of Temperance
have changed their lodge rooms from Clsrk's
Hall to Howard's building which are very neat
and commodious apartments.
Mrs. Caswelrs Music Room. and DR.. DeMott's
Office also occupy apartments in the same
building
Daniel Nicholson, Justice of the Peace, has
removed his office - Clarks brick building, up
stsirs.
Mr.. Marstoa is remodeiay a store on Main
st., which will soon be occupied
Within the last few days new Livery Stable
has been erected. Proprietor, R. Bradley, of
South Prairie.
number Of citizens OF Narseilles have be.
come enthusiastic over not granting license for
the sale Of Intoxicating beverages. May they be
successfu in their efforts, and crush the sale Of
whisky. CHI Puu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06
Shocking Murder at Springfield, Ill.

Early Saturday morning Of last week, the
Hon. Sharon Tyndale, Secretary of state Of
Illinois during the administration of Gov.
Yates, and since the close of his official term
resident of Springfield, WAS brutally muir
dered in that city by seine person or persons
as yet unknown. Mr.. Tyndale had decided
to take the night train on the Chicago Il
Alton X. X. for st. Louis, which passed
Springfield at l:50 o'clock A. NJ. At the usu-
al hour his family had retired, Mr. 7. remain
ing up awaiting the train. About l o'clock
he took his travelling sack, and entering his
wite's room, babe her goodbye and left the
house. This was the last time he was seen
alive by any ofhis friends. He never reached
the railroad depot, which was about blocks
from his house but about 5 o'clock in the
morning his body was found within few
rods of his house, .stark and dead There
was Il shocking bruise on his left forehead and
temple, and just behind the ear was pistol
bullet wound, the probe showing that the
ball had passed in slanting upward direc-
ton through the BRAIN and proving necessa-
rily fatal. An oak club with which the
brulse was made, and Derringer pistol
(NO. l417) from which the bullet had been
fired, were found near the body, together
with many traces of fierce struggle. Mr..
Tyndale's pockets had been riAed of some
$50, but his watch, which was secured by a
stout steel chain, the robbers failed to get be-
fore they seem to have become alarmed.
Of course, the murder caused intense ex.
citement in Springfield, and large rewards
were Immediately offered for the arrest of the
criminals. At latest accounts, however, no
trace of them had been discovered
Mr.. Tyndae was about fifty years of age,
and was gentleman of culture and refine.
ment. He leaves wife and five children, the
latter of which, except two, are grownup. He
was formerly resident of Belleville, to which
place his body was taken tor interment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06

fifty millions OF tariff taxation so into the
treasury
1t is this sort of robbery, which even the
Observation-Disclosures Of the Republican editor
cannot wholly prevent him from understand
ing, that he attempts to apologize for and de
fend by this mendacious plea of its being all
the fault of the democrats, the rebellion, and
that sort of balderbash. 1t is the fault of the
repacious greed of the money-lords and
msnopolists, who have bought up, own and
carry In their brooches pockets the leaders of
the republican party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06
Radical Ku Klux.

Here is how the radical papers manufacture
ku-klux outrages
The latest ku-klux outrage is in South
Carolina On Sunday night man, his wife
and three daughters were shot and instantly
killed by party of masked men The man
was white and a tax collector.-Ucny RcpuJ-
lcoh
The above item was founded on the follow
ing facts The wife of a.tax collector, "loil''
Grant man. was attacked by three disguised
men, ku-klux, and robbed. The robbers then
compelled her to get supper for them. She
did so, and put arsenic in their tea and kill
cd them On stripping off the disguises to sec
who they were, one was found to be her ''loil'
husband who had planned this dodge to
rob Uncle Sam of the taxes in his hands
There never was n more shabby political
trick invented than this radical cry of "ku
kux."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-05-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
Matters in France,

Our resume of French news last week brought
us down to the armistice of one day, April 25th,
for the burial Of the dead in the affair ut Nsuilv.
The arnistics was succeeded by an artillery
duel between the forts, tho fire from tho outside
being chiefly directed against forts Vanvres and
Issy, the latter being badly battered During
the fire the Nerssilli.ts also made "a attack on
the village Of Les Moulineaux, which after A
desperate and bloody struggle, they tsok The
position was important, a. it brought the Yer.
ssllles troops within musket range OF Fort Issy.
and rendered the Fort untensble. Then = tiag
of truce was sent to the fort dem landing its sur.
render, to which no satisfactory reply being re-
ceived, another furious attack was made, duriax
which the garrison became panic stricken, spiked
their guns, and fod to tho city, the Vsrsailli.ts
occupying the work. Gan Cluseret, hearing of
the disaster At sent fresh troop. to tho fort.
since then, up to Wednesday evening", thor.
seemed TO be hand to hand struggle at the fort
in the end Of which it rem.insd doubtful which
party would hold possession. Issy is said to be
the gate Of Paris, and as the city surrendered -
soon as the P'ussians had battered dswu th,
gate, so it must again surrender whom it ia taken
by tho Ver.Aillsts.
The disaster at Issy vas attributed by the
commune to the negligence OF Gen Clu.sret,
who thereupoa WAS put under arrest, and hi,
place as ainistsr Of war given TO Rossel, a young
man of 20, ex.lieutsnant OF enyinssrs, but man
of great force and energy, whom the Verssillis,s
are said to fear more than they did Clussrst