davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

Maple Wood Cemetery.-S 3. Hall Is the au-
thorized agent the sale OF lots in this cemetery,
located northwest OF the city. He viii attend to
having graves dug for those who desire Kim to do
so. He may be found at the store of Hall Bros
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

The Cheapest place in town to buy rubber
goods is at [4S-49l W. c. FREHcH's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

HON O e OPP A II H I - II.
ONCE corner Of Commercial street and Sixth av-
enue rear of Riggs s. Dunlap's bank. 46-n
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

10 Striped and Plaid shawIs. new and cheap, at
47-tf BANoRoFr q McCARTER's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

Horses and Wagon Wanted-Wm trade Z
house and lot on Merchant street, Emporia for 5
span OF horses, wagon, &c InquAA at photograph
gallery OF ES6-tn NN. +. ANEs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

It's Economy to Get the Best-Ask your
grocer for SchulenBufgs BAKING soda, concentrate.
ed I've and laundry soaps Se-5i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

very Nice crib blankets. for $2.75 to $4.T5, at
4S-tf A. 9. SMITHS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

Cent? and Ladies' Winter Underclothing at
47tf BANCROFT & McCARTER's.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-01

Use Geo. Leis' celebrated Condition Powder for
Horses and Cattle. They are . Kansas discovery
The best, cheapest and safest powder in use. For
sale by all druggists 4b-u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
Foreign News.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
NEW YORK April l4.-Baron schloeger, Minister
Penipotentiary Of the North German Confederation,
has arrived from Mexico, where he had been Prus-
sian Minister several years. He is replace Baron
Gerolt in Washington.
The story started in American journals aud copied
in some English newspapers, to the matrimonial
infelicties of Madame Goldsmith, better known as
Jenny Lind, mas led to several libel suits, and the
recovery of damages TO the amount Of about % 600
The subject matter adudged a clear libel by the
Court, as abundant proof was adduced of the entire
happy married life of Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith
OTTAWA, April 1.-THE Governor General to-day
prorogued the fourth session of the first Parliament
of the Dominion of Canada, with the usual formal
tiles.
In relation to Manitoba, the Governors General
cited as signally marking the completion of the
Union and Province, the extension of the criminal
militia and other statutes therein, the acts for the
survey and granting of lands, which were modelled
on the system tested by experience and which offer
free home to all, without distinction, who desire
TO settle in the country
During the recess, the Governor General says he
will take steps to negotiate with the Indian traders
in Manitoba and the Northwest Territory in order
to arrange their titles to lands.
He concludes by thanking the Commons for the
readiness with which supplies have been voted, and
conGratulates the members the favorable state of
the and thriving condition Of the different
branches of the national industry.
WASHINGTON April 12-The trouble in the Joint
High Commission over the San Juan boundary
question is not yet settled and the claims on the
part Of both Governments are no nearer agreement
than a fortnight ago. By the treaty of 1855 fixing
the boundary line between the United States and
British America from the Rocky Mountains to the
Pacific Ocean, i stipulated that the line through
Puget Sound should be in the centre of the channel
around the Islaud Of San Juan. There are two
channels through both of which vessels can pass
The United States claim however, that the surveys,
soundngs etc, show that the Northern is the main
channel, while the British Government insists that
the Southern is the referred 10 in the treaty All
admit that the Island not worth having and neither
Government cares for it, but because it is a subject
in which the pride of both Governments has been
enlisted, neither will recede.
WASHINGTON, April HI has been enormously
stated that the President has determined to visit the
Pacific Coast toward the close of the present month
On inquiry at the Executive mansion, it was ascer
tanned that he has deferred his visit until Fall;
public duties OBTAINING him here. In the meantime,
he has frequently TO be consulted in relation to
business before the Joint high Commission, and
besides, the enforcement of the Ku KIux bill. soon
to become law, requires his personal attention at
Washington
Debate on the Ku Klux Bill is proceeding in the
Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLELr. ~ 2 IL


The steamer Ajax arrived on the 9th ult from
san Francisco with dates up to the 18th. There
nothing new in a commercial way. The sugars BY
the Courier were reported somewhat damaged, and
norton was sold at auction. few kegs realized
1lc the balance of the best grades, 1cic. Sales Of
other sugars at private sale lOsc. for No /; s@9lc
for molasscs sugar.
Our San Francisco advices give the following for
such produce as we arc interested in
Wool-such as samples received from Mr.. Lane, Of
Waialua. Oahu, 24@25c duty paid.
Hides-salted, &c to be free from rust, cuts, &c.
Rice-Frce from discoored grains, SIC.
Pulu-sales being made at s@9o.
Cofce-Kona, none in market. Rio, l4l@I5e.
Molasses-Stock accumulating; small lots of fair
at 22e; some choice parcels, 2S95Oc, but demand
light.
Sugars-some extra choice parcels sold at ll3c
choice lie No fair, lOlo; medium, flair molasses
sugar.) s@gle; dark, s3@9c.
The Grace Roberts arrived on the l7th the day the
Ajax sailed.
The Wouga wonga sailed the morning of the
2sth, with bat few passengers and little cargo.
The Southern Cross sailed on the 29th for Sydney,
with cargo chiefly Of sugar and barley.
The brig Grown is now taking cargo Cor Sydney,
being under charter for parties who here purchas
ing for the Australian market
The Ajax sailed yesterday, with large number Of
passengers and a fair freight.
The City Of Melbourne, the next steamer Of the
Australian Line, will he due here the oath inst,
and will have immediate dispatch for San Francisco,
sailing perhaps the 25th.
The British bark Henry Addorly, which has been
in port some time, saded for San Francisco the
2gth.
The schooner Cambria is up for The Fijiis; the
Queen Emma and A. P. Jordan are loading for San
Francisco; the Falkenburg for Oregon, and syren
for Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

The state carriages of Prince Murat and Marshal
Canrobert have been seized.
The Cure of St. Roche was arrested yesterday.
A Delegate of the Commune took an inventory of
all objects of value in the most fashionable churches
of Paris.
Most of the soldiers and gems aarnes of Island
Grand Jatto escaped. One hundred only were made
prisoners.
The National Guards yesterday advanced from tho
Bots Des Colonies along the Seine to katherine, in
tending to take the troops at COurbevOe in the
They met near Colonies and forced to retreat,
with the loss of many prisoners.
The regulars still hold the bridge to Neuilly.
Valerian replies to the Paris batteries and has sent
shells into Passy and Anteuilly.
The Prussians have occupied Stouen near St. Denis
in the QUARTER du Triomphe.
number of manufactures have been arrested by
order of the Commune and their manufactures closed
in order to force the wOrkmen to join the National
Guards.
The price of fresh meat has been doubled, and pre-
served meat is difficult to obtain.
A we'll known American banker, offered to buy the
column in the Place yendome, to take it to Central
Park, New York.
PARIS, April 1Sth-Noon, via LoSDoS.-The dele
gates of the Party of Cancellation have returned from
Versailles They silent to the details of their
negotiations with the Theirs Government. Nothing
will be made public until full report of their mission
is completed.
The plate seized in the Bureau of the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs is being converted into specie.
The Commune are considering the column in the
Place Yendome a barbarous monument, a symbol of
brute force and false glory, and the fraternity have
decreed its demolition.
The Hot d Ordre claims that the Nationals now
occupy the whole of Neuilly, and expects general
attack will be made tonight by the army at Yer
saiiles.
PARIS, April Observation-Disclosures holds out,
repelling attacks. Engagements are progressing at
Neuilly and valerian and shells fall at the Champs
Elysees There is cannonade in the south this eve
ming. The object of the Versalists to-day will ap-
parenty be to reach Asneres and relieve the detach-
mont surrounded on Island Grande Jatti. The Yer
saists batteries cannonade the villages Levallais
and Neuily. The infantry fighting in the ap-
proachcs to the villages.
The Communists gave way at eleven o'clock in the
morning.
DombrOwski asked for roinforcements tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

PASSENGERS.

For Phoenix Island per George Green, April 9Th IS Ma
tive laborcrs.
For Auckland aud Sydney, per Wonsa Wonga April 9th
John O'Dounell, and 8 en- route from San Francisco
From San Francisco per Ajax, April 2th-F Iangois J
Norman II Mclean Mrs Mclean, Harnish 7 Worth,
Lent, Chinese, and route from Auckland sydney
For san Francisco per stmr Ajax May IL Wheeler
Miller W Castle, Mrs Bailey Hon Il A widemAn and
servant Miss Emma Widemann Miss N widernann Hon-
schlaeger Dole and wife, Mrs A Cartwright Cart
wright A Cartwright Miss Brewer, John waierhousc,
wife and child II segelken, A Williams son. Mrs Smith.
Capt Rlenoke S Dole Miss Brown J Hitler Adams,
Mr. Jerneran and children Il Whitney and wife Miss
Whitney, Judge McBryde and wife, II Johnson Drake
II Baumeister Mr. Fletcher Irish Crediford Joaquin
Mclean and wife Mr. Frrweather, and lO7 en- route
from Auckland and sydney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
SHIPPING NEWS.

The British bark Henry Addery, which returned several
weeks ago in leaking condition. after completing repairs
sailed again the Goth ult for san Francisco in ballast
der the command Of Capt Lango who arrived here in the
stmr Ajax.
Tr scr Kamaile sailed the morning Of the 2Sth ut
and when but short distance from port the vessel disco
vercd be leaking She returned the day for repairs
and the LIST inst again sailed for Endorbury Is
The steamer wouea wonga left Sydney At m April ls
Tor Auckland and arrived that port the eth Sailed the
night for Honolulu and arrived the 25th after
maraby fine passage Previous to arrival her last trip
hence Sydney spoke bark loo miles from that port
sinking condition. and took all hands from her
them 10 sydney.
THE steamer Ajax her last passage TO San Francisco
passed the steamer Nevada April 10th. the fol-
lowing day passed bark steering West Arrived At San
Francisco the 18th making the passage in u days and
hours. Returning sailed for this port the 18th,
pcrcnoed the passage moderate weather, and arrived
the 9th ult in days and 20 hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
.TME 50 RIsING An So

RETUI.S OF QUEEN EMMA-Her Majesty Queen
Emma arrived in The Pauahi on Thursday morning
from Kauai, where she has been residing for several
months Her Majesty has greatly enjoyed her visit
and returns in excellent health. The bark Queen
Emma was handsomely decorated with flags in no.
nor OF the arrival Of her noble namesake and the
Hawaiian colors were hoisted board Of her on
that occasion for The first time. Inthe evening, the
Hawaiian Band serenaded Her Majesty at her resi-
dence in Nuuanu Street. where they performed some
fine selections OF music in a manner which reflects
great credit to their leader for the proficiency at
tanned in the short time they have been under his
instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

AMONG the most pleasant and instructive enter
taiumeuts to which the public Of Honolulu have
been treated during the past few months have
been the lectures and readings given at The Olympic
Han, under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association. This excellent Association
is doing much to elevate the tone Of the young in
Honolulu, and deserves the warmest appreciation of
the public.
We unable 10 give critical analysis of the
rendcrings Of the various readers at the entertain
mens given at the Hall, but can assure the public
that the selections have invariably been excellent
and the readings no less so.
Those who had the privilege OF hearing the lecture
of Mr.. W. c. Jones, on the 18th, and that of NJ
Austin, on the 27th ult., enjoyed an intellectual
treat seldom Offered to the citizens of Honolulu
Although we can not agree with Mr. Jones in 'he
theory advocated by him as to the American oriyin
of the Hawaiians, still we must confess that he
placed his side OF the question in the most favorable
light.
The lecture of Mr.. Austin, on Thursday evening
last, was the finished production of one who bad
not only proted by his personal Investigations of
the ancient countries which he described, but was
thoroughly conversant with their ancient and
modern history.
On the 18th inst, Judge Hartwell viii deliver 4
lecture before the Association ON subject of the
most interesting nature, which will, no doubt, be
instructive. 1t is TO be hoped tlat ia future these
intellectual entertainments will bring together full
audiences
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

REGATTA.-The long talked Of between the
different boats of the Honolulu Yacht Club will take
place on Wednesday next. We hear that the Hen
rietia, Cara Bell. Dauutless, King Phillip and Mark
Pakaka have been entered. Where are the Fear.
less, A. P Jordan and others? 1t viii be a fine op-
portunity for honolulu boats show themselves
against imported stock The prize be sailed for is
a silver cup. The boats will start at noon from Brew
ers wharf, and thence over the course usually sailed,
viz: round stake boat of Waikiki to lccward Of the
spar buoy and wndward Of the lighthouse, going
and coming the buoy in the middle of the harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

The annual-dinner Of the St Georges Benevolent
Society was partaken of by some fifty-six members
of the society and their guests, at the armory,
Saturday evening last the 29th ult The occasion
Of unusual pleasure aud interest, there
being present several distinguished guests, among
whom was Admiral Farquahar, R. n, besides sever
al officers of the Jealous. The repast furnished
was plentiful and sumptuous and the evening passed
off with songs and speeches most agreeaby The
St. Georges Benevolent Society is one of the most
praiseworthy Of any similar society in Honolulu,
and although like other similar national organiza-
tions, necessarily confined certain class Of the
needy, We think that we win be fully sustained in
the assertion that its members have never been
found to refuse to assist the sick and INDECENT of all
Municipalities whenever called upon to do SO, and
that is frequently.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

ENTERTAINMENT.-A performance will be given
by the amateur dramatic company of H. B. NJ S
Jealous, this evening at Buffums Hall. The enter
tainment is under the patronage Of Her Majesty
Queen Emma, and the proceeds viii be devoted to-
ward the relief of those who were left widows and
orphans by the late war Thecompany is composed
of the officers Of the Jealous and is said to possess
dramatic talent of high order. The programme
for the evening attractive one, consisting Of two
fayorite iarces and a comic song, in addition to
which, the fine band of the Jealous Will also per-
form. The company have their own scenery from
the ship and the hall will be beautifully decorated
with flags. With these attractions and the charita-
bic object of the entertainment it is hardly nccessa
y 10 predict that it viii be Particulars
viii be learned by advertisement in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

The 0DD Fellows Observation-Disclosures
evening last being the ffty-sccond anniversary of
the foundation of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellowship exists in the United States and on
these Islands. the members Of the Order here,
celebrated the occasion by reading poem
and an address, and supper at their Lodge rooms
on Fort street. Besides the Members of the Order
there were number Of ladies present. Music having
been provided, those who desired it enjoyed pleas
ant dance before and after the supper. The occasion
was a most pleasant one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

"Sc1ssoRs TO GRND!'-We were amused the
other morning at seeing for the first time in
Honolulu a scissor grinder busily plying his trade
in one of the public streets An admiring crowd
were looking on at the novel exhibition, some for
the first time in their lives and Others because il
brought to their minds familiar in other
and older cities, where the scissor grinder is an
institution. This is probably the precursor of the
organ grinder, who is sure to follow soon if the
steamers come to time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

THE BAND.-The town is enliyened every morning
by the fine music of the Military Band under the
tuition of Mr. Northcott 1t is the wonder Of all
who hear the playing of this Band that the instructor
has been able, in the very short time during
which he has had charge of them, TO bring the
members to such a state Of perfection on their
various instruments. The result shows that Mr.
Northcott is not only fine musician himself but
has the rare faculty of teaching others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

IT is evident that our contemporary OF the AdCcr-
se is getting very low on the of subjects to
write about, or he would never have brought up the
matter OF the license of A. c. Buffum a Physician,
which by a notice from the President Of the Board
of Health published in our issue Of two weeks ago,
the public were informed had been annulled 1t is
great pity that the advertiser cannot make martyr
of Mr. BuTum, as, in that case, it would have at
least an inspiration Of six months DURATION during
which time We have no doubt it would harrow the
souls Of the public to a great degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

We are requested to state that meeting Of the
Ladies' Strangers Friend Society will be held to-
morrow afternoon 4th inst at the residence of His
Elk J. Mott Smith, at Waikiki
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
DIED.

In Honolulu, April 3Oth after painful illness
days Eric LEX infant Of Mr. and Mrs NJ Benfeld aged
sixteen months and thirteen days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

THE Australian steamer sailed on Friday morning
with only six passengers, which is the smallest
number that have gone TO the colonies since the line
has been started. The uncertainty felt in San Fran
cisco as TO whether q steamer would be here 10
connect, is probably the reason of there being so
few passenrcrs this trim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

For Auckland and Sydney, per wonga wongn, Aprl2 e.
Molasscs, gals 1,2s0 Salmon, = bbls &C
Salmon. hhis 30
Value domes prod S232 OO-value forgn prod, s627 &c
For Jarvis Island, per Kamaile April 2sth.
Beef pkEs Moasses Dbl
Bread cs Is Poi bbls is
Iron bars COO Pork. bbls
Value domes prod, SOS Jovalne forgn prod 81 "a 10
For Sydney per Southern Cross, April 10Th.
Barley SKIS $50 Salmon, hf bbls "a
Molasscs, gals 2l57 Sugar, lbs 1pS $50
Value dome prod, 50 5 5Svaue for gn prod 81 soc q
For san Francisco, per stnr Ajax, May LIST
Accordeons cs ] Paddy lbs 29,5b0
Bananas, bchs 2sS Pea Hens
Brandy ] Peanuts, lbs S,l4i
Caliskins lbs ESQ Pulu bis 80
Goat skins, pcs 2ls Sheep skins lbs 1,1s6
Hides. Tbs 5G.l.l Sugar. lbs AS, 22l
Hats and Feathers, ] TallOw, hbls 81
Value domes prod So 936 5lvaue for prod s154 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
PORT OF HONoLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Apl 27-H NJ Jealous Admiral Farquahar - days
from CalAo, sohrs Isabella from Maui, Pauahi and
Jenny from Kauai
2S-schrs Ilokuole from Koolau Nette Merrill, MaPuo
hawai- and Lunalilo from Maui Fairy Queen from
Kauai.
2a-schrs John Young from Kauai Active and Prince
from Hawaii
30-Sclrs pnuahi and Warwick from Molokai Rob Roy
and Liliu from Roolau, Mary from Kauai.
May 1-sclr odd Fellow from Hilo.
SAILED.
Apl 2g-schrs Hattie for Kauai waioa for Maui Lu for
Kunlau.
2S-SclIr pauah for Mookai stmr Wonga Wonga Stew
art, for Auckland and Sydney
2p-sclr southern Cross, Kinney, for Sydney Br bk
Henry Adderly, Langois, for San Francisco, Schr
Mauuokawai for Maui
30-Sclr Isabella for Maui.
NAV l-SchrE Kamae Briggs for Enderbury Island John
Young for Kauai LiIiu for Koolau. Nettie Merrill
and Mary Ellen for Maui, Pauahi and Warwick for
Moolai, and stmr Ajax, Floyd, for san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

EQuEsTRiANlsM AND A SNAsH-UR.-On Saturday
forenoon number OF sailors ashore on liberty from
the Jealous procured horses and started for ride
up the valley road. After getting some distance out
OF town, the party concluded that as their animals
knew the road better than they did il would save
some hard work by allowing the horses to steer
themselves, and sailor like started of at full speed
taking II free and easy. They proceeded consider
able distance, narrowly escaping several collisions
until they overlook and came in contact with
homeward-bound milk wagon, which caused the
whole party TO "heave-to" One OF the foremost
riders astonshed the driver of the wagon by turning
an involuntary somerset from his horse aud becom-
ing somewhat mixed in the milk business Before
either had recovered from their surprise along came
two more riders, who in attempting steeple-cbase
feat made matters still worse Force of circum-
stances were too much for the milk establishment,
which compelled to suspend business on account
of the crash. Luckily, no one was seriously hurt
so all hands went 10 work the best way they could
and made temporary repairs on the wagon to enable
it to reach home. A contribution was levied all
around and given to the driver of the wagon, who
went OF with more favorable opinion of sailors
than his first contact with them warranted.
The Telegroph's special. from Versailles; says the
Losses Of the insurgents have been great The insur
gent commanders offered to Versailles to deliver Pa
rs, Issy and Vanveres for two and half millions.
The offer was refused.
cathelinaus' headquarters are at RambOuilst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

SPECIAL TRADE SALE.-A large assortment Of
merchandise by recent importatious will be offered
to-day at the Salesroom of T. p Adams. The assort-
ment includes a variety suitable for every branch
of trade, and will be sold liberal credit. The
sale will be conducted by Mr.. Wilder, and common
ces at ten O'clock A large Furniture Sale will also
be held by the same gentleman, Friday next; at
BufTum's Hall. This sale offers special inducements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

For AUsTRAIIA.-The commerce Between this
port and the colonies is rapidly increasing. Aside
from the steamers, vessels are arriving from there
with cargoes that readily disposed Of and which
return with full cargoes Of Hawaiian produce
manufacture. The Southern Cross met with very
good dispatch and sailed for Sydney on Saturday.
The Crown has commenced loading for the same
port and viii sail shortly.