davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

f.
PUTTING CHILDREN TO SLEEp.-Put-
ting children to sleep without rocking or
soothing is good only for robust and healthy
children. For the delicate, nervous kind
l have spoken of, it is cruel, and it is dan
gerous. We know one authentic instance
Of mother who was trained to believe it
her duty to put her infant to bed in a
lonely chamber aud leave it. Not daring
to trust herself in the ordeal, she put on
her bonnet, and positively forbidding the
servant to 90 near the child, went out to
walk. When she returned the child was
still and had been for some time. She
went up to examine. The child had strug-
gled violently, thrown itself over on its
face, a pillow had fallen over it, and it was
dead from suffocation.
Nervous children suffer untold agonies
from fear when put to bed alone. No
tongue eau tell the horrors Of lonely room
to such children. A little delicate boy,
whom his parents were drilling to sleep
alone, used to cry violently every night,
and his father would come in aud whip
him. He mistook the pertiuacy for obsti-
macy, and thought it his duty to conquer
the child's will. One night he said,-
"Why do you always scream so when
you know you will be punished 7"
80, father, father !" said the little fel-
low, II don't mind your whipping me, if
you'll only stay with me-"
That fathers eyes were opened from
that moment He saw that n human being
cannot be governed by fixed rules, like a
dead plant or an animal. a lere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

loved her still, and she had saved him and
their happy home. .-
The lesson was not lost upon her. From
that day she has never grown careless
never ceased to strive to keep her hus-
bands as she once tried to win her lovers
love.
Oh, wives who weep and mourn while
your truant husbands seek some fascna-
ting" Grace" have you fallen into Mary's
error? Is this the reason why?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02
Fashion Notes.

The most elegant women Of society have
discarded paniers.
White beads, dull chalk white, are used
to embroidcr black velvet for trimming
black silk dresses for the house.
The "Girl Of the Period" has passed
into caricature. 1t is sincerely to be hoped
that she will shortly pass into history with,
all her Jumps, and be seen no more.
New cravat bows, called the Alexis bow
are of satin of any aud every color, edged
with fur. Russian fancies, it is said, will
be in order for the winter, and fur used in
many ways.
AS there is no marked change in cos
tunes this year, great attention is paid to
small details, in order to give some appear
once of novelty. A conspicuous feature is
the revival of jet trimmings.
Pleated Swiss muslin frills are again
worn standing around the neck in Marie
Stuart fashion, These soft clear muslin
frills are exceedingly becoming when edged
with Valencienncs. A similar frill falls
over the wrist from inside the sleeves.
Waterproof cloaks are now made almost
universally as long sacques, closed down
the front, with sleeves and large talma
capes. They are the most comfortable aud
useful style, as they allow the free use of
the arms, and are at the same time perfect
ly protective. .t
There is fancy just now for wells of
white not dotted thickly with black. They
are of the simplest shape, merely two or
three eighths Of the net passing straight
across the front of the hat and covering
the face to the chin. They are generally
becoming, and are very stylish when worn
with black velvet round hat and black
costume.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

u A youngster on being taken to the
window Of toy shop. where he saw q
papier machc mouse, which, on being wound
up, ran hither and thither. and whisked
about like live mouse, turned away with
ineaable contempt, saying, "Oh no. NAM
una, don't want that ;we've got lots o'em
at home. and we don't have to wind 'em
up, neither" s+
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

u" Mamma" said her youpssr ssss's
in shrill voice that attaebsd Ne laltsars
tion Of all present. ,s ,,.g7,g % Sc a s.,s
"Well my dear, what is it r replied ~
good mother" ''' 1 a ''
"I want to know what your opinion ~
me when you FIRST saw me 7" Il III
Tho question gave sudden turn 70 ths
conversation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

aD- God did not take up the three He v
brews out of the furnace. of Ere, but be 4
came down and walked with them in Il. ]
He did not remove Daniel from the den Il 2
lions; he sent his angels to close the mouths e
of the beasts.I He did not, in Answer spa
the, prayer of Paul. feuose the thosa iass
the flesh; but he gave him 2 sufheisaeJ A.
grace to sustain him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

"A mammoth cheese weighing 5000
pounds, the product of one days milking
of 2,200 cows, yielding 30, Jos poonds OF
milk, manufactured in Erie County N. T.,
was recently deposited for exhibition in
the International Exhibition, Buffalo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

~ Some one truly says. the best way
for man to train up a child in the way it
should gu, is to travel the way sometimes
himself.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

Cincinnati is full Of vanity over her
grand new fountain, the gift Of the rich 2
Mr.. Probasco, which cost over $1O0. 900 II /,
gold. Her citizens contipuasiy tell each
other and the rest of the world that it = I.
the finest thing Of the sort in all creafioi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

I O. A ministermide anis terminable ealls
upon a lady Of his acquaint.sce. Hesi
little daughter who, vas present, Grev
very weary Of his conversation. and g last
whispered ID an audible key, Didut~Hs'
bring his anon with him, mammsfs 81 etH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

A coal ledge has been discovered on
Muddy, tributary the lambill, in YAM
hill county, Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

p0r Among the books and papere q
the Historical Society burned at Chicago,.
was the original copy Of the Emancipatio4
Proclamation ofthe late Abraham Lincola.
The Society paid S25 900 for the dooumooGs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

U There we're eighty. nine asasp6pss
establishment destroyed in the Chicago basst
district, embracing dailies, ~eeklias asd
mouthlies. q s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-12-02

The Mammoth Cave Of Ksntucky 4
for sale at $500 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

Navigation Company are ready to take
up the contract with the \. s W. Gov
eminent and that their boats now under
charter, to Mr.. Hall, running under his
contract expiring in April next with the
New Zealand Government, will continue
to run as heretofore so that no interrupt
ion will take place in the service. The
same advices also state that the company
propose putting cabin Accommodations on
the decks of their ships, and have already
commenced the alteration in the City of
Adelaide.
1t appears from the news, that the route
that has been opened and kept up by
Halls steamers for ten months past, is
not likely TO be dropped out of sight by
steamboat owners, but that they are san
guine of getting such subsidies as may
enable them to run their boats permanent
". The next mail probably viii shed
more light than we have at present as to
who will get the subsidies. and what will
be the amounts granted by the Legisla-
lures that have the subsidies under con-
sideration The letters published in this
issue will inform the public what action
our own government have thought prop
er to take in this matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

HEIR BANDNASS The lovers Of the Drama
here. may now congratulate themselves upon hav-
ing the privilege of witnessing the presentations Of
one of the most celebrated living tragedians a
tragedian who has equally distinguished himself
in two languages, placing himself by his histronic
genius at the very head Of his profession in both
Born German. Herr Bandmann. after great sue
cess on the German stage. having met with equal
success II Berlin and Vienna, visited America
where, after performing with great success in the
German Theatres in New York and other cities,
be was induced by bis admirers TO perfect himself
in the English Language and undertake the deli
neaticn Of some Of the first characters Of Shake
spesre and the other classic English characters.
In an incredibly short time. he was sufficiently
rersed in the language to undertake the most
difficult parts, and succeeded at once in taking
position on the stage which bat few Of those Of
English and American education have been able
10 attain after infinite study and practice 10 their
native tongue. What to them had been the Ia
Dor Of half lifetime was 10 Herr Bandmann,
bat the labor Of a few months By the best crit
- ~ aA1rt4Ca- 1ic Al1iAict pIUuOuDCc0 70 De
one Of The best ever presented on the American
stage, while MS 0thello, IagO and ShylOck we're
other proofs Of not only the versatility OF his ge-
Mus. bat an astonishing example Of his ready ap-
probation Of the spirit of the greatest of drama
lists Mr. Bandmann's reputation is not alto
gether unknown here, as all Of rs Who remember
the theatrical critiques in the San Frsncisco pa
Pers. in 1855 remember the high encomiuns Of the
entire press We had little hope then that We
should ever see and have the opportunity of hearing
Mr. Bsndmann on the Hawaiian stage. Bot after
visiting England where be elected from the Thea
uiczl critics Of such papers as the London Tins.
the Court Circular. the IEustrasf London
Nsrs the Satuvday Rerier. Pszncl and many
other prominent papers throughout England, the
highest praise be visited TIE Australian Colonies,
(Ehers he fally sustained bis high rep1tation)
and Is now on bis way again to the United States,
having coDelnded 10 stop here for one month.
Herr Baodmsnn appeared for the first time
here at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre on Monday
evening last. when ia the characters Of BamIet.
Chade Aeln0tts and Narcisse, he fully sustained
his reputation Ms Bandnann, who i no less
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

HILo ITENs--A gentleman the steamer kindly
furnished Us with the following: Hio is enjoying 4
spell of fine weather; and all five of the Sugar plan
tstous in that district give evidence in the curling
smoke from their chmneys, Of life and industry.
The lighthouse on the bluff has received 8 new
lamp, burning Kerosene OIL and lamp post has been
removed from the Court house TO the wharf,
which will aid sehooners entering the bay at night
to make their anchorage, and boats TO make the
landing. KiIaueA is actively at work The center
Of the great north lake is occupied by dome, which
has grown BY successive overlooking from its top,
until it IS higher than the surrounding wall. The
lake does not Gil up:-the lava appearing to sub
side into unseen caverns at the lowest depths. In
Kau frequent earthquakes are reported. Smoke
from the summitcrater Of Mauna Los is visible from
either side Of the island The heads of Kea and Loa
are covered with ample hoods of sBow-on the one
spread smooth and evenly cut of around; on the
other tossed Enthusiastically over the clustered peaks
As to matters more personal. the bankruptcy Of
Kaisers bakery is anDounced-liabiities, $500 A
baker named James Black was, a few weeks since,
making an adjustment of the biscuit machine at
Needles bakery, and accidentally had Of bis fore
fingers cut or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

Ok Monday, 18th day of January, Mons.
Balheu Consul and Commissioner of
France hsd an audience with His Majesty
the hing for the purpose of presenting
Captain Pouihier. Commanding the French
ShiP-of-Wa- Hsmelin. Captain Pouthier
had formerly visited this port in the Fury
dice. Of which ship he was lsi Lieutenant,
on which occasion he made stay of con-
siderable length.
His Majesty remained IN conversation
with Captain POuthier long time over
old "reminiscences and subjects Of present
interest
Captain Pouthier compared the appear
ance Of the City with its appearance on
his last visit, and expressed himself much
gratihed with the improvements which
had taken place
HIS Majesty received and parted with
the Captain as an old acquaintance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS-In Probate.In the matter Of the Estate Of
Edward R Coffin. Of Honolulu deceased
document, purprng be the last VIII and Testament
Of Edward R. Coffin deceased having the 18th day u
January A. ISL been presented to said Probate C0art
aud petition for the probate thereof and for he issuance Of
Letters Tetamenary James ". Austin, having been filed
by James W Austin.
IL hereby Ordered That FRIDAY the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, d. ISL, 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF said day. at the
Court Room u said Court Honolulu in the Island Of Oahu
be- and the IS hereby appointed the time for proving
said Viz and hearing said application when and where
person interested may appear and the said VIII and
the granting q Letters resamentary IL Is further orders
that notice thereof be given by the publication hereof for
three successive weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
pzper printed and published in Honolulu.
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,
Attest: Justice Of the supreme Court
WAIiEG r. SsAI, Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, January II, ISL. Ste
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

celebrated than Herr Bandmann. en,ranced the
audience by her rendering Of 0phelia, Pauline
Deschapeles aud DORIS Quuaalt- Nc. and Mrs.
Bandmsnn win again appear at the Theatre this
evening.
Mr.. Derby has made important repairs on the
Theatre. which add greatly to the comfort aud
pleasure Of those who visit that place. He is de-
serving of great praise well as Of the generous
patronage of the pablo, for his efforts to cater to
their amusement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

ERRATUM-In the correspondence pub
hshed last week, between His Excellency
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, NJ. Ballieu,
Consul and Commissioner of France, and
Captain Pouihier. NJ Ballieu is made to
say am happy Mr.. Minister, to receive
from you this new proof of friendship, &c"
The sentence should have read, q am
happy Mr.. Minister, to give to you this
new proof of friendship. &C.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
1pREME COURT OF TILE HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands In the matter II the Estate Of Manuel Silva
Honolulu deceased. Before Mr. Justice Widemann, in
Chambers.
On reading and filing the petition Of Mee Ana (wdow Of
decease praying that Frank Silva may he appointed admin
iirafo Of the estate Of her late husband Manuel Silva OF
Honolulu. deceased:
II ordered by the Court that Thursday the 9th dAy Of
February \ D. ISL at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon be and
the hereby appointed for hearing the said petition be-
fore the said Justice At his Chambers in Honolulu which
time and place all persons interested appear and show
cause if they have why the should be granted
aud notice thereof be given by publication Of this order
in the GtIETTE and AU OKok newspapers for three successive
weeks previous to said hearing.
II. A. WIDEMANN,
Attest Justice Of the Sup. Court
Waller R. SEAL, Dep'y Clerk. 1-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
SurREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

- ISLANDS In Probate In the u the Estsfe OF
John Ii deceased Before Justice IIartwell in Chambers.
On reading aud filing the petition Of Sandford B. Dole.
Administrator pro tenn with the viii annexed Of the estate
of the late john H. deceased Of Honolulu that his nai
such Administrator may be allowed and that be
be discharged from the said trust; also that Letters
Tesfamentary mag be issued j. KomoSehuehu and A. r.
Judd Executors appointed by the said will and PRAYING for
approval by the Court Of the claims which have been pre-
sented against the said estate.
II is ordered BY the Court that FRIDAY the third d) day
Of February A. d. 1S 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, be
aad the hereby appointed for hearing the said petit
ton before the said Justice At his ChamberS In Honolulu
which time and place all persons interested may appear
and show cause they have why the should
be granted IL is further ordered that this order be pub
shei in the English aud Hawaiian languages in the HA
GAZETTE and 0xoa newspapers respectively for
three successive weeks previous the time therein named
for said hearing and that certified copy thereof be served
upon the widow Of said deceased
ALFRED 5. HARfWELL.
Attest; Justice Of the Supreme Court
wALIEs R. sEsI. Deputy Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Honolulu Jan. Ia ISL. 3tc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

[. 5. n, Ensigns James K Cogswell, Q.
5. y, A. II. Prescott, L. S. \.
His Majesty was attended by the Chan
cellor of the Kingdom, the Cabinet Min
listers, the Governor of Oahu, His Males
tvs Chamberlain and Colonel Pratt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
II. I...--,- OCH 1911


Sir In reply to your application for assist
ance from His Msjesty's Government to support
a line Of steamships between Sydney and this
port. connecting al Fiji with branch line to
Auckland. His Msjesty's Government direct me
to say. that upon the presentation at this Office
on or before the lsi Of May next, of contract
duly signed BY the authorities of New South
Wales By which they undertake to assist you
with their subsidies. and you contract for term
Of four, FIVE, or more years to run tina. iine with
suitable ships. We will pay you the subsidies as
authorized by law. viz: $1,000 per month, such
payment TO commence as Of January LIST, ISL.
You are to understand that on signing the con-
tract with US we shall insist that your ships shall
remain here long enough to take cargo. as you
have hitherto done. Our subsidy is given mainly
TO promote the transportation of cargo. Your
past service is one consideration which induces
His Majesiy's Government TO take this step.
Should you fail to present such contracts, then
His Majestys Government will deem themselves
at liberty to pay their subsidies to whoever may
establish line.
remain, yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

WHEREAS, r. KAISER, OF HTLo.
w Lland Of Hawaii, bzs this day made a a.
snmenE Of Ms property feF the benefit Of bis cssdi
tors, all persons haFiag any claims nraiust ~ s-1
Kaiser vii please present the same and al rs-ti.
indebted 70 the SAGE requested % make inn.edi
ATE payment 70 ths uBdersizned.
VIZ. CONWAY.
ht9. hsEsn' Asa CLARK.
gan. "a, iofi--l-4t 1s.rnsra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian Islands.
- In Probate In the matter q the Estate Of Edward
Brown u Honolulu deceased. document purportng be
the latW and Testament Of the said Edward Brown de-
ceased having the 0h day q January, A. D. ISL been
presented to said Probate Court and petition for the probate
thereof and for Issuance Of Letters Tesamenry Mary
Isabella Brown having been flied by said Mary Isabella Brown
II hereby Ordered that FRIDAY the 2&th day Of Feb
ruary D. ISL 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said day, the
Court Of said Court Honolulu in the Island Of Oahu
be- and the is hereby appointed the time for proving
said viii aud hearing said application when aad where any
interested may appear aud contest the said WILL and
the granting of Letters TestamentAry.
II further Ordered That notice thereof be gven by pub
lcaon for four successive weeks In the HduGiGH Gdr
newspaper printed and published in Honolulu And It h
further Ordered That citations be issued to the subscribing
witnesses said WILL and 10 the heirs Of the teasr In the
Hawaiian Islands appear and conftst the probate Of said
Will, at the time appointed.
H. A. WIDEMANN.
Attest: Justice Of he supreme Court.
WAITE r. SEAL. Deputy Clerk, Supreme Court.
Honolulu, January 81. ISL at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

IHHEREAs, THE UNDERSIGNED bav-
w teen appointed b. the Hon. Z. Il. Allen. Chief
Justice Of the Suprene co1r-, the sixth day Of
January. A. D. ISL 70 Be Guardian the person
and property Of Albert Kunniakes. Of Honolulu,
Oahu. Therefore, all persons are hereby notified.
that If any property bsongi1g 70 tie sad Albert kH
auiakea. Is in their poszessisn without any righ;
they requested to rstsrn the 70 the under
signed also. hereby forbid al persons trust.ng
sid Albert KEn1i.kea with ut NJ written order.
P. KAHA0LELUAs Guardian.
Lshsins, January Il, ISL 1 Inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-02-01

ENGLISH PRINTS, Fancy Lilac & Mourning
u Sairsing Prints, Twilled chintE Prints,
Fancy Musns. 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 Shifting and LOngcoth,
Turkey Red Cloth.
Brown and Blue Cotton Drills, heavy
Brown and Blue Cotton, Ticking,
Blue DENNIS. very heavy,
Blankets, large size assorted colors,
Bleached Linen Sheeting,
Blue ALEXANDRA Red Quilts,
White Bed Quits,
Fine Linen Imperials.
White Linen 4 Cotton Turkey Towels.
Superior Linen Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Turkey Red 4 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 Al acca 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 Ked suspender.,
Black silk Umbrellas,
Black Silk Elastics,
Blue Cotton Thread.
WOOleu Cotton Girths.
Feather Buster.
Boiled Linseed Oil.
White Zinc Paint.
Ground White Lead, Red ochrc.
and Venetian Red
BurlAps, Sail Irvine.
Scotch Hemp Canvas,
Russia Duck, light 4 heavy.
Bright Fencing Wire,
Hoop Iron. from in. to 1t in.
Timed Saacepans with Covers,
Rabbits Metal,
Galvanized Gas Pipes. to in.
GALVANIZED Iron Buckets and Tubs,
Cabin Lamps aud Lanterns,
C. c. Iron with brass guards.
Fine Pocket Knives and Steel Scissors,
French Chocolate.
French Pease naturel,
Malaga and Sultana Raisns,
Currants in Jars,
Salad Oil.
Codlver Oil,
Curry Powder.
Essences 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,
Schieddm Aromatic Schuapps.
Dunville Irish Whisky,
Manila Horse Rope,
Stockholm Tar,
Pitch in half Barrels,
Portland Cement,
Fire Bricks square and arch,
Blacksmith Coal,
MuntI Yellow Metal and Composition Nails,
Best Rifle Powder in ID Tins,
200 bbls New-0n Shocks,
100 Tons West Hartley Steam Coal. 2-5m