davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01
ALFRED 5. HARTwELL.
Attest: WALTER R. sEaL Deputy Clark
Dated Honolulu Feb 22i ISL 7-5t

SUPRElIE COURT OF the Ha awaIIan Islands.
- in Probate. In the matter Of the Estate o GEOgGE
ELLIOTT late Of san Francisco Cal deceased Homo
lulu, II. l.
Pursuant to an order Of the Honorable Elisha II. Aiicn
Chief Justice Of sd Court in Probate, made the = N day
Of February, A D. ISL notice Is hereby that
NEsDAf, the 18th day of March A D. ISL. al IL ociock
n Of said day. at the Court Room Of said Court Honouu
in the island of Oahu has appointed the time and
place for proving the VIII Of said George T. Elliott
and Tor bearing the application of Daniel smith and C. g.
Williamson for the issuance of Letters Tesamensry
executors named therein when and where any person
terested may appear and contest the same.
L. MoCULLY Clerk.
Dated Honolulu Feb. 9TH ISL Ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01
dated Honolulu. Feb. g7th, 1s7l NO Ii IA -
SUPREME COURT on lie HAWAnAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- lsLANDS-ln BankruptcyIn the matter of the Estats
Of T. Bernard bankrupt Of Honoulu-In reading aud filing
the petition Of sanford B. Dole and Theo Heuck Asneo
In bankruptcy Of said estate, asking 70 have the acuEts q
said esase examined and allowed BY the Court aud thcu
selves discharged from their Assgnses q the aid
estate It Is ordered that TIL RSDAY the 9th da March,
D. lsIl at 10 oclgck At the C0grt House In Honolulu
Be and the same hereby appointed te and place fr
the hearing o the said petition, when and where all persons
interested may appear and cause they have Why
the said petition should not be granted.
1t is further ordered that this order be published In the
hearing.
II. A. WIDEMANN,
Attest: Associate Justice supreme Court.
WAITER X. SEAL, Deputy Clerk.
HonoulU 18th July ISL 5ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01

Freight for San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given by the undersigned. No charge for storage
or sartage. Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken by
the Company.
Liberal Advances Made on all Ship
ments per Steamer.
Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than by Sail
ing Vessels. Particular taken Of Shipments Of
Fruit
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco viii be received, and filed by return Of Steamer
E8- Shipments from Europe and the United States,
intended for these Islands, viii be received by the
Company in San Francisco, if consigned to them, and
be forwarded by their Steamers 10 Honolulu, FREE
or CHARGE, except actual outlay.
~ Passengers requested to take their tickets
before IL o'clock the day Of sailing, and to pro
cure their Passports
Ism H. HAcKFELD CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOR
IA ksaden % trust sny On ny account. unless
upon ny written order l will pay dshts
traeted BY others in nly name.
5-5ts Hanz, FEB. 10, 1871. T. LYONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01

On the sth ult Her Aajesty Queen
Yictoria, opened the session Of Parliament
IN person In her speech from the throne
Which we publish siseEhere-she co.,
gratulates that body OF the peaceful reis-
tons existing with 81 countries, and the
prospect of satisfactory settlement Of the
questions With America She believes that
the Co1fereaoe Eill result satisfactorily 10
The signa,Ory powers, lansnts the eoutin-
Usnoe Of the var, snd trusts that the
armistice vii result IN peace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01
csUPRE,IE COURT OF tbe Ha,.aIIan I.Iand,,

Attest. l. MoCuLLr, Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. 25th ISL TIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-03-01
CsUPRME COURT OF the Hawaiian Island

Justlcc SUPREME LonFt
Attest; L McCuLIY Clerk
Dated Honolulu. Feb. 18th, ISL. T-lt-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19
NEIeHBoRHooD NEWS.

HANCOCK. Co., GA former citizen of the
county, named Lewis Lussing, now Of Rives
Junction, Mich, while engaged in an attempt
at burying stone, recently, had excavated a
large cavity under one weighing about three
tons, when it became loosened and fell against
him. breaking his collar bone and pinning
him to the earth. It was five hours before he
was released. He was severely injured, but it
is thought he will recover.-The citizens of
Findlay met on Tuesday evening last to make
arrangements for observing Decoration Day.
Gideon Falk, of Union township, is now
in his ninety-seyenth year, and enjoys good
health.
CRAWFORD, Co., GA son of Philip Dray-
or, fell from a wagon and broke his arm, at
Bucyrus, few days since.-A son of Jacob
Diessler, aged four years and three months,
was run over by some cars on the P. F W. &
c. R. R., on the Sth inst, causing his death in
few hours--Wilson, the colored lecturer
was in Bucyrus last week.
MEDINA, Co. O.-Thos Hargreaves, an old
resident of Medina county, died on Saturday
night of last week.-A new block, in Medi-
na, called the Commercial Block, has just
been completed.-The phat woman was in
Medina last week.-The recent frost did
great damage to fruit.-The pioneers Of
Medina county are rapidly passing away
Dr. Henry Schumacher, of Liverpool town
ship, and well known through the county
died at his residence on Thursday the 4th inst
York township has organized society Of
Good Samsritans, the object of which is the
promotion of the temperance cause.-Mr
George Foster, of Spencer, has calf less than
a year old that weighs $50 pounds
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

matter of some importance to know
in which case the Hon. David bears
correct testimony. If, in his recent
speech, he could have referred to a
period subsequent to the five years
which his report recognizes, his
testimony might have been ac-
corded the mede Of honesty at
least, but as he had had that
period to review when he made his
report in 1868, tits ratherlate to bring
forward the antecedent period with
any show of honesty, as he had the
means of ofcomparison at hand then
as well as now. No, no, David, it
will not answer: your official state
ments are matters Of record, and
proofs of investigation, not to be
offset by unofficial speeches and If
responsible utterances. Besides, your
memory is so deficient that it is
evidently unreliable, and your
speeches must be taken only as the
paid utterances of a vapid eulogist of
the "new departure" movement.
His proposition to reduce the du-
ties on imports $5O,OOO,OOO, and add
that amount to taxes on domestic
products, is about as visionary as
most propositions coming from ike
sources, and would destroy the en-
tire manufacturing interest of the
cOuDtrv.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

Of July The Monument Association OF Whlch
ex-Gov. Oglesby is President, held q meeting
Yesterday and decided to celebrate the occa-
sion with appropriate services Besides the
university and Inauguration of the bronze
of Mr.. Lincoln, just cast from the model OF
Mead. the celebrated sculptor, the remains Of
the murdered President will be transferred to
the new vault in the base of the monument.
IT is the intention to make the occasion one OF
national interest and it is probable that the
President and Vice President of the United
States, the heads of departments, the Judges
of the Supreme Court, Seators and Representa-
tives in Congress, and GOVERNORS and mem
bers of the Illinois Legislature and other dis
tinguished persons will be invited to- be pre-
sent and participate in the ceremonies. A
commemorative Grafton will be delivered on
the occasion, and committee has been ap-
pointed to select the orator The monument
is not one of the largest in the country, but is
magnificent in its proportion and imposing in
is appearance, The time for the ceremonies
has not been definitely fixed, but viii be an
nounced in due time.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19
The Colorado Potato Bug.


We clip the following from the Toledo Com.
merciaL The Colorado Potato Bug, which
made its first visit to this section of country
last summer, promises more thorough work
this year. Many potato fields escaped theil
attention then, but there is little room. to hope
that such will be the case now. The ground
In which potatoes were cultivated last year is
found to be literally full of bugs this spring,
and they are now preparing for the seasons
campaign. We know of no method by which
these relentless enemies of the potato can bt
destroyed or prevented from destroying the
potatoes the usual methods of killing pesti
ferrous bugs and flies utterly failing to make
an impression upon the visitors from Colorado
They may be killed in detail, perhaps, in the
garden where but few vines are grown; but
this will be task costing more than the DO
tatoes grown will be worth when dug, and
there is no certainty of success even in this
method, since they are travellers, and swarms
of them might attack garden patch and
strip the vines in a single night
These bugs, like quails, mate in the spring
and they will now be found in pairs, seldom
more than an inch or two apart They are
depositing their eggs on the early vines on the
under side of the leaf, and the gardener NAV
do much towards saving his grounds the COM
ing year by not only killing the bugs found on
his vines but also destroying the eggs.
Many farmers are trying the experiment of
planting small patches of potatoes in different
parts of the farm, hoping that some of them
will escape the attention of the bugs. None
should plant where potatoes were grown last
years, especially where they were visited by
the bugs It is the opinion of many farmers
that these insects are so numerous this year,
in this vicinity, that the seed planted will ex-
ceed in quantity the entire product of the crop
raised.
These bugs are travelling towards the East,
and the experience west of US has developed the
fact that that it requires about three years for
them to pass given point. The first year
they make forays upon the country entered
and destroy only portion of the crop The
next year the new recruits swell the army to
enormous proportions and the entire crop is
taken, OF so near IT that the cultivation of tbe
potato is abandoned the next wear. and tbe
bugs either starve to death or move on to the
front and seek new cOnquests. Considering
their exceedingly slow and awkward move
ments, their progress is wonderful especially
since they are seldom known to fly.
The lovers of potatoes In this section, from
present appearances, must expect to go abroad
for their favorite vegetable This is not an
inviting picture, but it is the best that can be
drawn from the subject. Some persons are
already planting corn in their potato patches,
not for the purpose of shading and thereby
protecting the potatoes, for that theory has
failed when put to the test, but for the pur-
pose il getting something from the prepared
ground
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

ATLANTIC AND LAKE ERIE R. R.
The work on this new road will be
commenced on Monday next, at
the east end of Bucyrus. The GER
emony of breaking ground will
take place at P. NJ. Already the
work is under contract from that
point through Wyandot and Seneca
counties, excepting one township in
Seneca county. We understand that
the work on the southern end of the
line is also progressing. This road
will be of great practical benefit, al
though not directly touching us, as
it will cross the L. E. d L. R. R. at
Fostoria, and enable us to receive
supplies of coal direct from the
mines of Southern Ohio.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19
A Mirage in Mobile Bay-Singular
and Beautiful Effects.

On the 18th day of December, 1850, at
about ten or eleven o'clock of the morning,
the writer of this article saw, from the sec
ond story of the building then known as the
"Oficer's Quarters" at Mobile Point, a
very remarkable specimen of mirage in Mobile
Bay.
The day was mild, calm and partially
cloudy. The vessels in the bay were attend
ed by images of themselves hanging above in
the air-sometimes doubled, and generally
distorted and imperfect. There was, howev-
er, one splendid exception to this rule. Far
up the bay-ten, twelve, fifteen miles or more
Jay bark at anchor-only her upper spars
being visible Immediately above her hung
an inverted image of herself, distinctly visable
and perfect in all its parts, but with Its masts
pointing downward, and its hull above.
Immediately above this last-keel to keel
foated third presentment of the same bark,
restored by double invertion to its proper posi-
ton. The two phantom barks were distinct
and clearly defined; the real one was imper-
feet. Away IN the farther distance the cloud
that hung over the bay was hecked, on its ut
most verge, with the images of white sales,
the originals of which lay entirely beyond the
range of vision. Some OF these aerial photo
graphs appeared; from the direction, to be ta-
ken from vessels at orSery near the Mobile
wharves, thirty miles of--Mobile Register.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

Gov. GRE1SER, of Columbus,
while in attendance at the Grand
Lodge of. o. 0. F., at Toledo, last
week, as a Representative from the
Zanesville Lodge, was prostrated by
an attack of nervous paralysis. He
had just finished one of his happiest
efforts in the way of speaking, and left
the hall for his room at the Oliver
House, somewhat excited. He was
seized before he could reach his bed
and fell to the floor, his left side par
allied, and when his wife entered
the room he was found in an almost
unconscious condition. The best
medical attendance was procured,
but no material improvement was
noticeable in his case, and he died
on Friday. He was sixty-one years
of age. Governor Greiner, was well
known and much respected.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

SoMTHNG OF A CoNTRAsT.-When
David A. Wells was Special Com
missioner of the Revenue he made a
report in which he refers to the pros
perity of the country, under highly
protective tariff, in the following
glowing terms:
"Within the past five years fnore
cotton spindles have been put into
operation, more iron furnaces erec-
ted, more iron smelted, more bars
rolled, more steel made, more coal
and copper mined, more lumber
sawed and hewn, more houses and
shops constructed, more manufac-
tories of different kinds started, and
more petroleum collected, refined
and exported than during any equal
period in the history of the country.
and this increase has been greater,
both as regards quality and quantity
taha the legitimate increase to be er-
pected from the normal tncreasc of
a1ealth and population"
But David A., did not continue
Special Commissioner, and somehow
or other has fallen into the camp of
the free-traders, and goes for arev-
enue reform" ike others who have
accepted the free-traders gold. In
a speech recently, he glofifed free
trade by referring to the prosperity
which followed the revulsion of1857
IS follows:
There was more hard work done
moro real money earned and saved.
and more true progress made in this
conrfrv thSn in any three years of
history before or since. Our popu-
iation consumed the largest amount
Of tea and coffee; put the largest
number Of cotton spindles In motion
of any corresponding period; con-
strncfed more miles of railway than
at any previous time, and increased
our consumption Of foreign produc-
tions."
As consequence, it becomes a
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

The Grand Lodge of I. o. o. T. on
ntemperance.-Just previous to the ad-
journment of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
last week the Grand Master called the atten-
ton of the members to the following commun-
ication from one of the Cincinnati papers, in
which it is charged that the Grand Lodge
was not as temperate as it should. The COM
munication was written by a member of the
Order, and the efficient action of the Gran d
Lodge given below, shows that it was hastily
written aud charged that which is untrue. The
communication is as follows:
I some times wonder if the members holding
high position in the Order ever read the Scrip-
tural lesson that "wine is a mocker, and strong
drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise. He that loves pleasure shall
be a poor man; and he that loveth wine and oil
shall not be rich" t'Be got among wine bibbers.
Who nath redness of eyes? They that tarry
long at the wine; they that seek mixed drink
These things might be considered as grow
ing evils in our organization, and especially in
grand bodies; and 1 regret to say that sessions
of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, have been held
when this Scriptual injunction was entirely
lost sight of, and perhaps it would have been
IuG DEUEL. AubbAHoL u lll6 OIu6I the IeUre-
sentatives had never convened to gather:
The following was presented to the Grand
Lodge upon the subject, and the subioined res
olution shows the action of that body there
on:
BRETHERN:-It is thought by many who
have the welfare of our beloved Order at
heart, that the time has come when an express
sion of our sentiments should go forth through
out the Jurisdiction of Ohio, on question of
vital importance to the growth, standing and
prosperity of the Order. We have reached a
position showing that Odd Fellowship is no
longer an experiment, and that we can take
high grounds on great moral questions.
1t is not only known to common fame, but
to US as individuals, that intemperance is an
evil of fearful extent calling not only for an ex-
preston Of opinion, butfor action; therefore, be
it.
ResoEved, That the attention of the Lodges be
called TO this subject, and that they be ad-
monished to purify themselves of persons who
are notoriously intempeTatC, and that in no
case should they place inauthority these habit
ually using ardent spirits to excess.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

SAXDUsKT CRY is just now much
excited over an announcement that
President Garrett of the B. q 0. R.
R., has decided to establish a line OF
steamers to run between that city
and Duluth, SO as to compete for
its share of the Northern Pacific
Railroad business. It is also said
a line of steamers will be established
to run between Baltimore and Liver
pool, making a through route from
Puget Sound via Sandusky City to
Liverpool. Sandusky may classed
among the fortunates if she obtains
the projected line.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19
REPUBLICAN, STATE coNvEN-

c. p-rrrrrctr7 CENTRAI AND EX-
- S-'---- ,-----Tv7- CozfluTTEE Rooms.
Co1UsBUs, ONO, May 2, 1871. }
r. -v Fzpr7s11cAS voTERs OF ONO.
voBr annual state Convention viii be held
IN columbus. on Wednesday, the Dist day Of
June. 1871, for the nomination of candidates
for the following Offices, viz
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Judee of
the Supreme Court, Treasurer Of the State
Attorney General, State Commissioner Of
Schools, Clerk of Supreme Corrt, Member Of
Board Of Public Works.
The undersigned committee recommend that
the meetings in the several counties for the
seiection OF delegates, be held on Saturday,
june 10th, 1870.
The basis Of representation in the Conven-
ton viii be one delegate for every i've hundred
votes cast for General Sherwood, for Secretary
Of State in 1870, and one additional delegate
for any fraction of two hundred and fifty votes
and upwards, in each county.
sandusky County is entitled to four dele
gates.
The Committee respectfully suggests the
importance of a full delegation from each
County TO the convention. The issues to be
decided in the present campaign are Of vital
interest to the country.
The importance OF thorough local Organiza-
tion cannot be too strongly urged; nor can
this great auxiliary to find success be too ear
" attended to. In this connection, the Com
rnittee would earnestly recommend that where
County Committees have not already been Sc
lecbed, that in the call for County Conven-
tions, on the 10th day Of June, notice be given
that the County Central Committees for the
coming campaign viii be selected at that time.
It is important that each delegation to the
State Conventions bring with them a correct
list Of of the officers and memberf, with post
Office address, of the committees of their coun-
ty, and deliver the sane to this committee.
Very respectfully R. D. HARRISON,
Chairman State Executive Com.
RODNEY Foos, Secretary.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19
ROAD NOTICE.

O1lCb Is hereby given that petition viii be
presented to tbs Commissioners of sandusky
the first Monday in June, A. ID. ISL .prayine ~
me width Of SO much Of a county road leading
rom Big Mud Creek road east, on a section line
oeIEeen sections twenty-five and tWenty-seyen
IN W asnlnguOn township, running q due east
course along said line to the township line, thence
east 70 intersect the county road running from
David Berrys south and to interseet said road at
the Lutheran Church, said road, as lies in Wash
ngton 4 Sandusky townships Sandusky county,
Ohio, may be reduced to forty feet.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19

GENERAL J. c. LEE has published
a card, in the Toledo Commercial
withdrawing his name as a candi-
date for Republican nomination for
Governor. The number Of candi-
dates for that Office is rapidly grow
ing less, and when the convention
meets there will probably be but
one name brought forward.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-05-19
AS6IGNEE GALE.

VIHE undersigned will sell at public sale, at
the Grist Mil in Rollersville, Sandusky COun-
ty, Ohio, on
Saturday, Nay 9Oth, 1871,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. N. the following
property, to wit:
-Four Horses, one ITuck-tCagOn,
t,Uo TUo-horse Lumber-aoagons, one
Buqqy, tOO Sleds, tIgo Sets Double
Harness, one Single Harness, thirty
Hogs, a lot Farming Utensils, Lam
Der of all kinds, and other articles.
TEKMs OF sALE.-An sums under IS cash.
On sums of s5 and over four months credit with
spuroved security, N. G. WEST,
1920 Assignee Of J Q. King.