davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

scHk A P JoEDAs-Len Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Gala,
August ga rt past OF the passage had strong NV winds
reaching the 80 north long ls5
from thence port had esh trades with the exception Of the
last two days On the 18th passed BY the City
Of Adelaide steering for this port.
SNIP MEssESGrR-Ancored outside on the morning Of
10Th from BBenos Ayres bound the GuAno Islands Re
ports leaving the mouth Of the River Platte June 9th from
thence Cape Horn had strong nohy winds which lasted
vel into the Pacific had westhsr Of the Cape and aer
getting sufficiently to westward the wind hauled in that
direction; made the nOsthward took the sE
trades in lat 80 south; had fresh trades with pleasant wealth
uuf north live had moderate winds varying
from Sc until sighting the Islands Had regular
trades north Of the equator Sighted Hawaii the
18th inst and arrived day.
BARK I0SI-Ls Tahiti July 81 and had strong Sc trades
70 the equator which crossed in long Us from
thence s0uthsrly reaching north
then fresh NE which continued
Capt Mclean reports the following vessels PApeets Rus
ytss from Valparaiso FOX New Guinea and ia
pan sail about Apg "a American srupofwar St MArys
from Caao sailed Tor Navigator Islands Jelly 25h; French
gunboat Hanon sailed for New Caledonia June 18th the
merchant vessels in part brgs Fire Fly Tmsndr
both loading for san FraHeseoi the ship
ratio Harris repairing sail for San Francisco about The
latter part Of September The Ionia sailed from Mooka the
9Th Of May with cattle Tahiti; light souihery
the whole passage 80 days down; landed
essni coalition. having lost but the passage
Brit brig Susan arrived at San Francisco July 81 81 DAYS
hence, and reports having with light winds during the
entire passage over.
bark GOOiA lef Portland Oregon August 5tb for san
Francisco and HonOluu From this port bound
Gnano Islands to load for Boston.
HAw bark KAmo arrived Falmouth England July Eth
los days from this port from thence would proceed Bre
Her last outward passage from London made in
lO4 days.
The bark Eagle ae!y Hawaiian whaler arrived at Ham
burg July Is. 1s5 days hence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
PASSENGERS.

Prom san Francisco per City Of Adelaide August leMss
Maggie Rogers Mrs Thomas Brown Mrs Won Pser Nh aud
Mrs smith Lieut E Houston n Williams. Norris,
Msenin Lima Nahoe Chas Schneider Chinese and
I6 en- r0ute for FIJI New Zealand and Australia.
Prom Portland and Astoria per R. W Wood August IL
Mousarrat wife Miss Gordon Douglas NOnsArrat
Alfred Williams, Dr. G W Biddel, C Mulksy.
For Sydney per City Of Adelaide, August I'M carsw.
For stArbuck Island per Mary Cumming August la-caPt
Brinsdeu Mr. Thomas, Chas Meyers and IS laborsrs.
From windward Ports per KAuea August le-His Lord
ship Bishop lagret Col spAdng and wife Capt Jas Mskee
Miss Julia Make Mrs Norew, Capt sPAding and wife.
Csl; KspenA and wife Ms Roth aud son, W Widdi-
field Rev Bishop Mrs Motley and children, Mr. Mont
gomery Alexander, Robert Love, john EnOs, Wn Ais
worth. and 60 on deck
IRON Tahi per Ionin. August NIr Francisco and Chi
nsse-
For Wndvard Ports Per Kaues, August ZIP Jones,
McCuIy, " Jones, Mrs Church, Mrs Townsend, Mr.
and Ms Macaulsy Capt Jas Makee, Rev Bishop Samuel
Alexander Chas williams, Thos Martin. Jss Cooke ke
pokAi Mr. Young, Mr. Williams and 50 deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

THE FIRST PRINTED BooK.-It is a remarkable aud
most interesting fact that the very first which
the discovery of printing applied was the pro-
duction of the Bible. This was accomplished at
Mentz between the year 144O and 1445. Gutenberg
was the inventor OF the art, and Faust, goldsmith,
furnished the necessary funds. Had it been single
page, entire sheet, which was then produced,
there might have been less occasion TO have noticed
it; but there was something in the whole character
of the affair, which, if unprecedented rendered
it singular in the usual current of human events
The Bible was in two folio volumes which have been
justly praised for the strength and beauty of the pa
per the exactness of the register and the uster of
the ink. The work contained twelve hundred and
eighty-two pages, and being the first printed,
of course, involved long period oftime, and i'm
mense amount of mental and mechanical labor; and
yet for a long time after it had been finished and
offered for sale, human being save the artists
themselves, knew how it had been accomplished.
OF the first printed Bible eighteen copies are known
to be in existence, four of which printed VEL
lum. Two of these are in England, one being in the
Greuve collection, one in the Royal Library of Ber
lin and one in the Royal Library of Paris. Ofthe
fourteen remaining copies ten are in England-there
being copy in the libraries of Oxford EdubuTg
and London, and several in the collections of differ
ent noblemen. The vellum copy has been sold as
high as 81, 500 James Lenox, Esq, of New York
City, has copy in his library, which was purchased
by Mr. Davidson at auction in London, in ls4s, for
the of $500 sterling equal to g 200 Independent
OF freight or duties The custom house officers pas
sed it free of duty in consideration oft curiosi
y 1t is the only copy upon this SIDE of the Allan
tic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23


TIE LOWEST TYPE OF HuMASITT.-The following
extract is from an article on Barbarsm and Ciyili
zation," in the Atlantic Monthly:
"on the Island Of Borneo there has been found a
certain race Of wild creatures of which Kindred va
etes have been discovered in the Philippine islands,
in Terra del Fuego, and in South America They
walk usually almost erect on two legs, aud in that
attitude measure about four feet in height They
construct no ha5tation, form no families scarcely
associate together, sleep in caves trees feed on
snakes and other vermin, ants eggs or MICE and on
each other. They cannot be tanned or forced to any
labor, and are hunted and SHOT among the trees like
the great gorilla Of which they are stunted copy
When they are captured alive, one finds with sur
prise that their uncouth jabbering sounds like ar
tieulate language. They turn up human face to
gaze at their captor, and females show instincts Of
modrsty; inine, these wretehed beings are men,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
sHIPPING NEWS.

SrEAirn err oE ApuAnB-The California. New Zealand
and Australian Mail Steamship City Of Adeade, Prank Moore
Commander reports having experienced sng head winds
aud heavy head ueiy the entire passage from this port
Francisco Met with thick ueAfher approaching
the made the Faraones in nine days and hours
from Honolulu and detained several hours By thick fog
Arrived Francisco Aug ls 80 days AID Is hours FROM
sydney . days from LevukA and days and L hOur from
Bouolulu Returning len lso the sth and passed
the Heads Had pleasant weather, with Gains and
light s during the whole passage receiving assistance
whatever from Arrived at her wharf At the
10Th Afser ane Of days and . hours. -
BAEK NArD Hnxs-Left San FraneiscO July 18th and
hound Bard Islss British colunbia load fr Aus
t he captain reports On the seventh day out with
the advise q his Oees be Considered advisable alter
his for these Islands account Of deslty with the
regard the quantity and quality Of the food fur
nished them The vessel well 70 the northward and
had made the greater part Of the distance sound when
the c0urse vas altered after which had fresh aud favorable
up the time q sighting land Made the Island Of
Oahu the 18th got the during night
had to beat up against strung current and fresh trades and
arrived the next Afternoon
r. " wooD-Ls Astoria On the ID inst. the frss
four days cut made me the Wind being fresh from NV;
appruahg the lnftude The trudes met With s1eces
ol q light winds varying from NV to Sc On the 9Th saw
ArEe sh standing 10 the and ropsAR schooner
bound TO San Francisco Had pleasant weather through
trades and hoveto Of Diamond Head the evening Of the 18th
Il days FArsAse arriving in port morning.
scE s0TIE1lGS-cHp; Chambers reports leaving Tahiti
July 2st with cargo q oranges bound to San Franco
Exrieneed strong etery gales until the 26sh and during
that time under doGberesed fresa and stur-srysA.
from the 18Th to 18th had pleasant weather and moderate
hreezss fun EVE On the Sot had strong squalls with
-~in and splis j and nAnsA eonsizued sqzAy unt Aux
ID asr Nah had moderate breezes and hne uz1
the 9th, then took gale from the eastward which
panied VIII heavy sqaAs and enend0us sea- split the b
and mains badly in lat Il noth log rs IS On
reaching he latitude Of these SLAMS AID finding the
vessel Wa leAking badly decided bear ~ ar HOaoluia fr
repairs and arrived the 17th Len IN port lss c st
Nargs, hHz Ere Fly sad TiuAaara bark Inia sadt<se
Preach war TsssalE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
MARRIED..

PATY-BOLLEs-In this CITY, August 18th, at the resi-
dsnee Of the brides father by Rev s Damon, D. John
q. Patty, Esq., Of the late Commodore Patty to Miss
Juette Anthem, daughter of p Bolss Esq. No cards
Papers in Plymouth, Mass, and New London, Conn,
please copy.l
AGNEw-RoGERs.-In this city on Saturday evening,
August 10 by Rev. Lowell smith DID, e. J. Agnsw to Miss
Maggie 7. Rogers Lsan Francisco papers please oopyl
RYCROFT-cAMPBELL--I this city on Monday evening,
August a. ST. Andrews Cathedral by Rev C. G. William
son Robert RyerOf Miss Elizabeth Campbell eldest daush
Of Alex. oampbeu. Esa.. q this city. No cards.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
DIED.

ARMsTRoNG-At Napa City, Gala, July 18th, at the
idenee his sister aneursu Richard Baxter Armstrong
aged years. Of the Richard Armstrong, DID, Of
this city.
ToRBERT-In this city. August 18th, Linton Torbert
aged IS years native Of Newton, Bucks County, Pa He
wife and 1--WE children the loss Of kind
husband and tender father
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
Aug l6-r str City Adelaide Moore days and q hours
from san Francisco; Brit bark Maud Helen, Martin ~
DAYS from San Francisco
lT-Haw bark " Wood, Weeks, i days from Astoria;
Am schr Jordan, Perry. Is days from Eureka. Cal.
Am schr Sovereign Chambers = days from Tahiti
schr Fairy Queen from Kauai.
K-Schrs Prince from Hawaii and Mary from Kauai.
1e-Str KlsusA from Koua and intermediate ports.
25-Am chip Messenger, Hill, IS days from BuenOs Ay-
res; Tahtan bark Iona Mclean, % days from Pa
peete; sehrs Kate Lee from Hawaii, kAmoi from Nau
and Warwick from Molukai
22-Schr Moikeik from Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

Our attention has frequently been called to the
dsreputabe state oflth in certain parts OF the town.
owing 70 the carelsuess OF persons in not keeping
pools &c, clear, and letting them be filed up
in some cases, even above the ground. That this is
the case, no other proof need be required than =
stroll about town on damp sulsry evening, when
any one who ventures upon the disagreeable task
win find the stencil in some ofthe alleys and streets
about town, almost unbeanble Aside from the
dsagreeable nature Of this nuisance there is great
danger that people permit II to exist we may have
little OF the experience Of Buenos Ayres during the
past few months. That city, though considered one
Of the most healthy places II the world has been
nearly depOpGlated By an epidemic supposed to have
been engendered BY permitting all the filth of the
town to Tester and rot in the yards and streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

QUICK TINE.-The passages made by the steamer
City of Adelaide, to and from San Francisco, have
proved her to be fast boat She made the trip over
il nine days and twelve hours, although she met
with very uniavorable weather the entire passage
which is the quickest passage up that has yet been
made by any of the steamers. The return trip, in
seven days and twenty-five hours, is the best time
made, with one exception-the Nebrasks, Oh her
trip down, making it in three hours less he latter
however, is q much larger and more powerful
steamer. The passengers both ways expressed
their appreciation of the City Of Adelaide Captain
Moore, and his officers, presenting them with com
plimentary testimonials to that effect
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

FROM HAMA MAUL-The loss by the storm, which
occurred the 9th inst has been severe in this dis.
trict. Reports received state that not house es
capped being damaged. Some were turned over,
Others blown level with the ground, while those on
the beach were swept into the sea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

FIRE on MoLoKAL-on Monday of last week, q
grass house belonging to His Majesty, and near his
seaside residence at Molokai, was burned. The
FIRE is supposed to have originated through the neg
ligeuce of person lighting match on the verau-
da Of the house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

HUE HIMsELF.-A Hawaiian, belonging to re-
spectacle family living in Kona hung himself on the
9Th lust The attributed for sell destruction
appeared to be unrequitted love for female other
than his wife
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
SAILED.

Is-schr Active aud Luka for Hawaii, Nettis Merrill
for Maui aud Hattie for Kauai.
T-Schrs Annie and Mary Ellen for Kauai M0ikeiki for
Maui and Brit City u Adelaide Moore Tor Levuka
and sydney
1s-Brit bark Maud Helen. Martin, for Burrsrd Inlet.
leBrit schr Mary Cumming WiEore, for Starbuck Is
land. and schr Fairy Queen for Kauai.
ol-U S Jamestown GhurRrdi, for san Francisco
kauea for koua and intermediate ports -chrs Prince
for Hawaii MAnuokAwai for Maui Mary for haSai.
2-schrs Kate Lee for Hawaii and Warwick for Aolokai
An b. Agate, Brown, for Jarvis Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

TIE bark D. c. Murray will sail for San Francisco
on Saturday next 1t is doubtful whether she will
return, as she may be sold when she reaches San
Francisco and if disposed Of this will be her last
She In,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

THE young man who was accidentally shot at Ls-
haina the 18th inst, died of bis wound soon after
his arrival from here on the steamer of the 18th He
had been brought down in the steamer soon after
the accident, and returned to LShaina on the Mon
day following
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
Card.
san Francisco, May 20, 1871.

SAY FRAScIsco, May 20, 1871.
We the Undersigned. Sole Agents for the
Pacific States China, Japan, Sandwich Islands, and
Australia for the Delaney's Patent Wire Cushions,
have received the following unsolicited testimonial
from A. P. RudOlphe. acknowledged to be the best
player of the day. Parties wishing Billiard Tables
with the q Delaney's Wire Cushion" are cautioned
against certain agents who trying to infringe
our patent. JACOB sTRAHLB co.
SAY FRGScIsco, May goth, 1871.
MEssRs. JACOB sTRAHLE 4 Co., Billiard Manufae-
turers, 500 Market Street, San Francisco California,
GESTIExES am haWpy to declare to all ana
teurs of Billiards that. after my long experience in
the principal cities of the world feel convinced of
the superiority of the Billiard Tables Manufactured by
Jacob strahle Co
also find the Delaney Patent Wire Cushion +"
very superior for its elasticity durability, truth and
correctness to anything now in use; IN short the
whole has ny most unqualified approval.
(signed A. P. RUDOLPHE.
Professor of Billiards.
Witness my hand and seal.
(signedj sAM'L HERMANN,
% sn Notary Public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
"A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOB SALE,
THE LEASE AND IMPROVEMENTS
nnH unmrT o.
GLOBE HOTEL. King ST.

TNHE HOUSE is IN SPLENDID ORDER FOR
i carrying on frst-ciass business. II contains 10
rooms detached cottage rooms, bathroom, stable,
coach house, henhouse, hrstelass kitchen. with
oven, frst-class English Range and American Stove
The bedding furniture and mating and table service
all Water is laid in six different places
on the premises Immediate possession can be given
Apply 10 Mr. G. Z. Williams Furniture Ware
house, or to the proprietor the premises. Terms
liberal 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
To Let or Lease.

-. Those very Desirable Premises
Ti on the Plains, known as ULULANI, az pres
" ent occupied BY Mr.. S. B. Dole. The DWELL
- ing House consists Of a large Psrlor. Dining
Room. three Bed Rooms, and Pantry, two large
Store Rooms basement; there is also on the land
4 Cottage containing two rooms. detached Kitchen,
Servants House, Stables, &C., &C., with n well Of
good water. Also a Cottage in Nuuanu Valley, II
applied for Immediately For further particulars APP
Div to 1881 j. S. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
EXPORTS.

For Sydney per City Of Adelaide August IL
Salmon, pkgs IS Value For Prod, SIS
For starbuek Island per Mary cumuiing August Is
Anchor ! Molassss bbls c
Chain cable ] Poi bbs IS
Gusno bags 500 Potatoes, sacks s
Lumber feet 1O46 and sJlndry stores.
Value Pom proi. 1851 o.. Value Prod. S53S IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for the Month of august, 1871
PREPARED CAPT. pANIEI sN1rR.

WE call attention to the choice groceries, &c, ad
vertised in to-dsy's paper by Henry May.
The sale at auction at the store of H Hackfeld
& Co., by E. p Adams, viii be continued at ten
O'Clock to-day, when fine assortment of goods will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

DETAINED. The detention of the steamer Albion,
from Sydney is probably caused by her not being
ready to leave at the time announced account of
the alterations which were being made on her not
being completed in time. She was famous blockade
during the late American war and is said to
be 4 very fast boat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

.DNVC IN THE SANDWICH ISLANDS can
LIZ ~ learn way Of making money during
their spare moments, easily and without capital. and
SURELY. Send your address to American Stamp
Co., Meriden. Conn.,, Z. s.. We refer to the publish
of this paper, who knoEsthe nature Of business
Is A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-08-23

ready to leave at the time announced on account OF
the alterations which were being made on her not
being completed in time She was famous blockade
runner during the late American war and is said 10
be 4 very fast boat.
R. PAoHEco who is now the Republican Candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor of the state of Cali
fornia, IN bis youth, resident of Honolulu for
several years. BE was pupil al the public school
kept By Mr. and Mrs. Johustoue, corner Of Alapai
and King Streets, for five or six years, and, We
understand, remembers his residence here with
pleasure, and his early preceptors with gratitude
TIE WEBB LISE.-The Nebraska from Auckland,
is due tomorrow, and the Moses Taylor from san
Francisco, on Friday morning. The latter vessel,
since her last trip has received extensive repairs
which make her one Of the most substantial vessels
in tie line. Advices by last mail inform Us that the
magnificent side-wheel steamship Dacotah would
leave New York for San Francisco during the present
month to take her place in the line when the boats
viii run through without connecting here.
NAvAL-Tne U s sloop-of-war jamestown, Com
mander Gbersrdi, sailed for San Francisco on Mon
day. She will proceed 10 the Navy Yard at Mare
Island, where she will probably remain some months
Several of her officers expect be transferred the
new Frigate California which may visit this port in
afew months. II is rumored that the O. S Steamer
ossipee may be expected here shortly from Callao
The Russian stesm corvette Boyarn is daily expected
from San Francisco, en- route for the Anoor River
She sailed on the 9Th inst, aud will probably make
the passage down under sail Letters were received
here for the vessel by the last mail.
The ERUPTION OK MAUNALoA-By recent adyices
from Hawaii we learn that on the 9TH inst, the
eruption on Maunaloa was distinctly seen at KOna,
when the lava as it appeared there arose in column
several hundred feet above the opening in the
tain. The exact locality of the eruption, seems TO
be q question; some who have seen the light being
of the opinion that it is the locality ofthe eup
ton Of 1865 while Others are inclined to believe that
it is nearer the summit Of the mountain, somewhere
in close proximity to the scene OF the great eruption
in 1859, the flow from which nan into the sea near
Kawaihae. 1t is probable that this eruption will
not be very remarkable one. 1t is perhaps only
premonitory symptom Of greater action in the vol
cano Of Kilauea which has since the commissions of
1865 been remarkably Quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-12-11
viii nsllalre be a CItX1

This Is an inquiry discussed by q writer
In this weeks Independent. We quote q
portion of his reflections, which may be
useful in q town that Is already city:
1t seems that nature has done her part
we'll. Trade points to the place as being
well suited for city, or at least for a
thriving town. II now depends upon
man 10 do tho balance. II lie manages
matters properly, rolling mills and manu-.
factories Of various kinds will spring up
like magic; capitalists will DO induced 10
bring their money and invest ii. These
men should be shown many favors to In
luce them to come. Their money Is
needed and must be had.
We know town In this State that has
several natural advantages for manulac.
turing. A company Of capitalists visited
Il with view TO locating branch OF
their business there. When II was noised
abroad that such y company was In town,
those owning lots put them up two and
three hundred per cent. Then great et-
forts were made to sell at these ridiculous
figures The capitalists said they could
buy lots cheaper in Pittsburgh or Cincin:
natl. Had the lot owners given land
enough to Accommodate those capitalists,
they would have made themselves more
money than ever they did In one day, be-
fore or since. While tho real estate be.
longs to such persons, a town need not
expect to prosper Many a promising
town has been sttangled and starved by
lust such characters. ....