davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

The ignorance which prevails in the Colonies and
elsewhere, in regard to this Kingdom never
better illustrated than in conversation that
red the other day between of our citizens and
passenger who had arrived from New Zealand by
the City of Melbourne. The stranger expressed
surprise at seeing "such iourishing town in this
out of the way place." but what appeared to be be-
yond his comprehension more than anything else,
the high state of civilization prevailing among
the natives From what little he had heard, he said
he expected to have seen host of painted saw
ages ON landing, Ia Mdori" Instead OF this"
he said, II was beseiged by number of courteous
natives, not for the purpose of tomahawking me,
but vieing with each other to who should
quarter by carrying my luggage" "But suppose"
he continued, "athough they are so civil in town,
It would be unsafe venture alone in the country
among the rld kanakas!' Our townsman inform
ed him that there of the latter species
here that he had left them all behind when he took
his departure from New Zealsud. The stranger at
once got horse aud rode out as far as the Pail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

z-F--.t ssn rrrhaai Harssiiu n ROuthisT 70 cruise
aal s1t7 lfuIe S. kAlaa-
80 80 els ~ NrIi-slIzt. Granger, for Auckland
.arr Esf r. fg hu1uu Nauuukassi for Maui
r-a Hzrsd1a Sc Mdiokz
$50 H.zal.lf aud knua flI Man aud Fairy Queen
81 Eanll
s-au 81 49, Taslur Fiqyd f1r san Francisco, schrs
Nelils E-srfl lar L-h-iuA. Mzry flr Hawaii, and
Fallaf g. uadasai-
-a-~atr Active fur Hawaii
--<rr Elauea Harrl-lr. flr hcna and intermediate
r.rrs uul saIr uzliie f1r kHuai
--Aa sctr a q -aadsu. Perry far san Francisco An
s.-Err fa1H a falkinluFr. Cafhcart, fur Portland,
s.l.rs Llln f.r Ko.iol. And Hokuiels for Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

The benefit TO the Sick Fund of the Fire Depart
at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre by Mr.. C. Derby
Proprietor, Wednesday evening last, amounted to
SI92O it being the gross receipts of the house,
deductions being made for any expense whatever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

DARING PRUssrAE SPr.-At Courcelles. short
time since the Gardes Mobile discovered German
spy on the top of very high house He was
in military uniform, holding blue iag in one hand
and red one in the other. and wearing in front Of
him long apron painted dull red, with the mar
row white markings TO resemble the brickwork of
the neighboring chimneys, between which he was
crouched He had been observed waving the flags
in question: and had thus become the target of the
Gardes Mobile all of whom, however, fired wide of
their mark. In an instant he slid down the long
slated roof and clinging to the stone cornice, had
dropped the iron balcony beneath and disappeared
through one of the windows The Gardes Mobile
at once obtained admission to the houses very
large one, with apparently all its apartments occu
pied-which they searched from top to bottom for
upwards of an hour, without, however, encounter
ing the slightest trace of the daring Prussian officer
for such be was pronounced to be,-who had sig
nailed to his comrades in a populous quarter of
Paris in broad daylight
THE MISSING SCOTTISH NoBtE-An application
was recently made to the Collector of Customs in
Boston for the papers of the schooner Hera, which
it was thought would assist in establishing the den
tty of the mate, George Osborne, with the missing
list of the crew that sailed from Boston on the 2lst
of January of this year. and the signature of george
Osborne" have been photographed, in accordance
with instructions received from Washington, and
the originals have been will shortly be dispatched
to the proper authorities in England 1t is right to
say, however, that the statement which has been
made in regard to everything depending the arti-
Giles in question: is entirely incorrect; the document
is merely one in hundred other papers that are
now in the possession of the legal gentlemen en-
gagged in the case, containing the missing Earl's
signature. The circumstances of the case are well
known to the public. The late Earl genial and
accomplished young man. and bearing high reputa-
ton for gentlemanly conduct slightly eccentric
and two or three years ago be left home with the
avowed determination to travel. He came TO Amer
lea, visited the greater portion of it, charming
letters of description and of American pecuiarties,
and in January last be shipped board the schooner
Hera (bound to Melbourne and China,) where he
nominally assumed the duties OF mate. On the
sixth day out he fell overheard and was drowned.
1t is to identify the George Osborne who was drown
ed, with the George Osborne who was seen, and was
well known by gentlemen in various parts of the
country, that Scotch commissioner and one or two
legal gentlemen are now In Boston. There is much
uncertainty in ihe-case but the greatest precaution
is exercised in regard TO testimony, the success
sion to the estate of the late Earl and to his seat in
the House of Lords, depends upon the natter
Boston Journal Dec 10h.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

DEPARTURE OF THE sTEAMERs-The City of Mel
bourne took herdeparture for Auckland at midnight
Thursday last, with limited number of passen,
gers When the vessel got outside the reef, num-
Der of stow-sways were found on board, who were
sent ashore in the pilotboat minus their wardrobes
through the attempt to get free passage The
Moses Taylor left for San Francisco at haiEpast four
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, having on board
large number Of passengers, among whom were the
officers and crew Of the Saginaw. On the steamer
leaving the wharf, the mau-ofwar's-men gave two
rounds Of hearty cheers, parting tribute TO the
crowd of spectators who assembled to see them of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
DIED.

BROWNIE this city, the evening of January IS ISL
after long and painful Illness Mr. Edward Brown, aged y
years Deceased native of Ireland and had been resi-
dent of these Islands for rtytwo years; he leaves wife
and family the loss Of kind and faithful husband
and father. E- Boston and London papers please copy
MELCHERs-December s. 1871, at Bremen, Germany. A.
p Melcher long illness. In former years Mr.. Mel
cheers was a transient resident here
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
MARRIED..

KINNEY-PULEwIA-In Honolulu, Saturday evening,
January 2sth by Rev H. H. Parker, Mr. A. J. Kinney to
Miss Pulewia.
LoY-sNIFFIN-In Honolulu, Saturday evening, January
2h by Rev. H. H. Parker, Mr. Lee 10y Of this city to Miss
Mary snifin, Of Makawao, Maui.
c00PER-oNEILL-ln this city, Sunday evening, JAN
2d the residence of the brides parents by the Reverend
Father Hermann Mr.. Henry Cooper to Miss Kate W. 0Neil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

The lease, for seven years, of the property known
as the " Big Tree" in the district of Eva, sold
on Saturday by c. S Barlow, and purchased by Cap
tain Meek for sos year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

An EXTRAORDINARY PHENoMENoN. A CORE
spondeut of an Auckland paper writing from the
Thames, tells of extraordinary appearance in the
sky, which was seen there on the LIST of December
He compares The phenomenon TO a bar of heated
iron, wedge-shaped, which, TO the eye, appeared
some fifteen feet in length, and varying from
eighteen inches at its base TO some three or four
inches at its point. 1t traversed the heavens from
north to south. The natives are Of the belief that
it is sure precursor Of war on the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

We notice that some of the New Zealand papers
have copied from Melbourne paper the statement
that the Mr. VIM. Nelson who made the contract
with Mr.. vogel, in behalf Of Mr.. Webb, of New
York, and the North Pacific Transportation Com
pany, is identical with Mr.. Nelson Mccain, who.
some four years ago, figured prominently in the
political and criminal calendar Of the Province Of
Victoria The extract says that MI. Mccain was
formerly Of the Legislative Assembly, but later, Of
the Jail of Geelong We are able TO state, upon the
authority of a gentleman who knew Mccain, and
who saw Mr.. Nelson when he was here. that they
entirely different personages, Mr.. Nelson bear
ing only slight resemblance to the former person;
besides, we believe he has been connected with the
Alta for a longer period than has elapsed since the
difficulties of McCann in Victoria
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

We clip the following from Lloyds Weekly: 1.-THE
death OF Queen Emma, Of the Sandwich Islands,
who Visited this country few years ago, is
nounced by the PaEalna Star" We are happy 10
state that Her Majesty, Queen Emma is now on
Kauai, enjoying excellent health. The report from
the EaTdaa Star probably originated from the notice
Of the death of Queen Kalama, which occurred
the 10th of September last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

MAsoSIc.-The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
waiian Lodge No. 81, F. & A NJ, viii be held at
their Lodge Room, Makes Building, on Monday
evening next, the 9th inst, at y O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

SHEEP SIAUGHTER--We are informed that during
the past two or three weeks, number of sheep be-
longing to the slsughierh houses ct Kohololoa have
been killed by the dogs which prowl around the
place at night Last week, seventeen sheep out of
flock of twentyeight, were killed 10 night, and
on Sunday night, seven or eight were killed in
other pen The owners Of the slaughter-houses
have very properly given notice that they will here
after kill any dog found the premises without an
owner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

THE ANNUAL PARADE of the Fire Department viii
take place next Friday The various companies, with
their mschines, win assemble at ten O'Clock, op-
posite the house OF Engine Company No. and
form line From thence they will pasade through
the principal streets of the city, escorted by the
band. After the parade, the different companies
viii partake OF collation. at their rooms to which
they have invited number of their friends to assist
them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
rORr OF HONOLULU.


IA z-au s-h- C Ea1a Eioknan, Is days from 6uAuo
lslauls.
a-Sat-- aua Purisi KsE y days from Ocean Is nd
U.i.la 40 slhu NoliiE from koolau, and Isabella
fH.ar
-Sllrs NF-tiI EE-rll IRON Lahains Active and Mary
Harnl
-s--1t- llarlle from Hasa
E-H-ai si l. l.1ear, Lncast 80 days from Lon
an s.trs Lin kaeau- kzfe Lee from HiiJs
49, ki1au trum Mani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

TIE bark Comet arrived at San Francisco JAN
18th, twelve days hence, having made the quickest
passage from this port that has been accomplished
by any sailing vessel for wears. The wind hauled to
southeast during the afternoon Of her sailing,
which probably carried her out of the trades into
strong westerly winds. She TO sail again Jan.
18TH and ought to be here by the latter part of this
week Our next mail will be received by her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

ENGINE COMPANY No. held their monthly drill
on Fort Street, Saturday afternoon last, during
which several mishnps occurred A lady and gen
tleman were driving mp the street in buggy, and
on nearing the hosemen the horse took fright and
swerved on to the sidewalk narrowly escaping col
lision with verandapost Several of the fremen,
however, grasped the rens, and led the animal out
of danger. Another Incident, of a more laughable
nature, also occurred. A number Of boys had
grouped themselves together, and were witnessing,
with loud manifestations of delight, the volume of
water that issued from the nozzle of the hose, and
shot high in the air Suddenly the hose burst right
in front of them, and deluge of water stresmed
into their midst which had the effect of thoroughly
soaking and dispensing them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

TIE {. s. S. NYAcK, sails to-das for San Francis
co. The schooner Margaret Crockurd also sails to-
day for San Francisco, and will take the mail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

THE DUKE OF EDrSBURe.-By the latest advices,
learn that H. B. NJ Is ship Galates is stationed at
Auckland, and that her Royal Commander is enjoy
ing himself amazingly in that city. The officers of
the Galatca gave concert in aid of charity, lately,
in which his Royal Hghness took part, and the
affair turned out great success. The Hon. Elliot
Yorke appeared as Hamlet at the Prince of Wales
Theatre,-aso for the benefit of local charity,-on
the evening previous the departure of the steamer
for this place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

OK Friday, native boy named Kali, living near
the Station-bouse, died of loekjaw, which was the
result of having splinter into his foot, which,
when taken out, measured two inches in length
The accident occurred ten days previously, and,
strange to say, the splinter in the boys foot till
the day before be died, without any knowing it
until physician was called in to examine the foot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

HER Ex R. KEELIKoLANI, Gorerness of Hawaii,
took passage on the steamer Kilanea on Monday
afternoon, for Koua. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

TIE ship William lie Laeheur, Capt. Lucas, arriv-
ed on Sunday from London, with cargo of Euro
pean goods selected expressly for the island trade
and imported by John T. Warehouse, ESQ The
ladies' goods comprise a magnificent assortment,
and viii be ready for inspection in a day or two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

Az ACCIDENT, happily unattended with any Sc
rious consequences, occurred on Saturday forenoon
last A wagon, containing a woman and two
children, was coming down Fort Street, and the
horse being turned sharply on the corner Of King
Street, the vehicle came in contact with the curb
stone,-was upset. and its freight precipitated into
the street The children were slightly bruised, and
the woman escaped with no other injury than Sc
we're shaking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

n Australia. with nineteen years experience in
banking and mercantile business, also in sheep farm
ing, is DESTROYS Of employment. Good Colonialbusi-
ness connections and testimonials. Address F. c. 0.
care of W L. Green, ESQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

THE LIEBIe.-The only particulars which We have
been able to learn 10 regard to the German ship
Lebig, which went ashore recently at Bakers Is
land will be found in our shipping column. From
some cause which we are unable to fathom there
seems TO be great reluctance the part of the Off
ofthe vessel 10 give particulars of the disaster.
1t is courtesy generally extended TO the press by
shinmasfers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01

The clipper schooner Kate Lee, Capt. Joe West,
on her last trip made the extraordinary run from
this port to Hilo, in Sc hours, which is a passage
that has not been beaten if equaled of late years,
and is certainly equal to steamer time. One Of the
crew had the fingers of one hand taken of with
the msin-sheet, which he was handling carlessly.
The captain attended to him. and by the time the
sci returned here the mans hand nearly well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
w. M. WALLACE,

Bill, Rent and Note Collector. Also, General
Advertising Agent,
At c. s. Bartows Sales Room, Honolulu II. Terms rea-
sonabe and Business promptly attended to- Office hours,
9 to 10 An,
REFERESoEs-A. ?. Judd Esq, c. s. Barlow, Esq, Ira
Richardson, Esq. Messrs. Black 4 Aud. 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
CASTLE & COOKE,


Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise,
Shipping and Commission Merchants No. so King Street
Honolulu % ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
Fire Company's Parade.
HOOK AND LADDERS, ATTENTION

CHAIN CABLES.-AH sizes, from to SIS
~ inch, in Bond or duty paid. For sale By
? B0LLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-02-01
Administrator,s Notice.
In the matter Of the Estate Of ALEX WHITE,
Of Moloas, K suai, deceased
Golden Gate Mills Flour.

THE Best Quality, received direct From
i the Mills By every Packet, which en,k.es ~ 70
warrant it fresh and in perfect order. ForfaIs b
2 BOL1Es co.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY.

We learn from various persons who
have visited the country parishes re-
Gently, that the work of establishing the
public schools goes on with very encour-
aging rapidity, the only serious obstacle
being that arising from the opposition to
the school tax offered by certain parties
in the city Of New Orleans. Nothing is
SO greatly needed in this State as q thor
ough organization of free public schools;
for by their instrumentality alone can we
look to future of prosperity and peace
for our commonwealth. The school ma
chinery of the State, under recent legis-
lative enactment, is both simple and
economical, and we see no good reason
why, in the course of the next eighteen
months, there should not be free school
in every ward and town of the State.
The State and division superintendent
are now zealously at work, and unless the
Democratic malcontents should succeed
in defeating measures for the collection of
sufficient revenues, we see no good reason
in the way of accomplishing the results
looked for by every true friend Of educa-
ton, namely-schools for all the educable
youth of the State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

'noss,ey, = llli -
ss1econ1ku0tion me1sulse n "a alNan
were dneossHtdii6an md void thor
oughly Democratic, although some Demo
Gratis pretend to s'accept Of these thingses
dead issues. " All this aztdmenf IS to the
author Of the exposition r useless, tAe main
point is to ascertain the believers in it,
suggestions And since the Democratic
papers are contending as to the author
ship. the presumption is that they are
satisfied with its conclusions. All the
amendments are invalid because they
were passed by fraud and force. All the
laws that were enacted under these pro
visions were and are violations OF the
constitution. These are the open and
express avowals Of the Georgia De-
mocracy, Of Frank Blair and his friends,
of vallandigham and his followers, lof
Kentucky and her constituency, and Of
the plain and unequivocating Democracy
everywhere. There is no discussion about
this matter in the ranks Of the opposition,
simply because the opposition is united
on these grounds if on none others. And
it is because this Georgia document is SO
correct and SO popular that the Times OF
this city finds room for its -diffusiveness
So that the next campaign will be con.
Quoted on the main demand that the
amendments be disregarded, and that the
laws passed to enforce them be set aside
as null and void. Louisiana adopts this
theory. At her last Democratic conven-
ton it was agreed that the acceptance of
the situation, as our friends mildly nick
name putting on loyal ideas, was gently
put aside for more convenient season.
Georgia declares that the season is oppor-
tune to defy and denounce. all that has
been done, and it is highly probable that,
under this leadership, even Louisiana viii
resolve to defy and denounce. We are
having our harness oiled up. for this dan
ger must be combatted and destroyed
again. =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11

= =! =! ~ 81
|hs 1910 enP H5toriety
~ inaplsing + y loded platitadss
aeainst cazpet:bse government, End a.
sumed at the outset that because the
loyal and Republican State govepment
Of Lonisiana il opposed by certain of the
old slave-owners, who have lost their
cl,attels and their political infuence, that
the State government is necessarily in the
wrong. And he attempts to prove it by
reitenting the trumped up and oft ne
reated yet false charges which we every
dy hear from old disappointed party
hacks, who also derive their inspiration
from the opposition press.
But Senator West gave him and the
Senate rather forcible view of the other
and better side of the case. His prompt
refutation of Senator Blair's assumptions
and charges founded on mere gossip was
received by the Republican Senators as o
cheering evidence that we have at hast
Southern Senator who will not sit silently
in the background and hear his State and
its government and institutions unjustly
assailed. Much of the abuse that has
been heaped upon the reconstructed State
governments of the South has been en-
couraged by the immunity enjoyed by
buncombe orators. A distant scene,
anonymous charges and burning
to air their crude oratory have
been the melting causes that have
called many small politician to
his feet, while the inertness of Southern
Senators has lulled them into fancied
security. Senator West, however, has en-
tered the List as our champion, and has
ably indicated his party in his own State
and its government from the aspersions Of
its enemies. We thank our vigilant Sena-
tor for his timely and able speech. 1t
will give Frank Blair and his admirers
something to think of for while, and pos
sibly set them to minding more closely
the affairs of their own constituents. 1t
will show them that the interests of
Louisiana are in safe hands, and that she
is no longer in need Of their interference
nora target for their witless diatribes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-11
TIE SPEECH OF SENATOR WEST.

We need mot apologize to'the reader
for the space occupied by the able speech
of Senator West, which we publish on
the first page Of the REPUBLICAN, this
morning. It is complete REPUTATION Of
the unwarranted chalo and gross
misstatements of Frank Blair. vlckon
very recent occasion went beyu1d the
usual stale slanders Of The snnaD POLKA
cians Of the Democratic side n ~ Gene&
and INDUCED in the tila6
malignant calumny., HI AsEiye1
from hsar1ay and hom our - ~
CO. p6eszisA and bond xind19s ~