davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
Notice.

DURING ny absence from The Tsiaa4s,
~ have appointed ny uifs. MARY T. REN-
FIELD, 70 act ~ ny AEsat- Ny baainslt % kinE
street will DO continued az usua under tie l1psrFt-
sion Of Mr. Gideon West ~ BESFfELp
Honoialn. Nay I5th. 1sTz 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
Deyoe's Kerosene oil.

UTARRANTED 80 be the Gsneine Art
w icla. and fTs cases % one of Dosnsf'1 sold n
San Franeiseo. rlsye ti>y taos Eias fie asfeie e,
For sale b. liai BOLLEs co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

HIS ExcElAENcY the Minister of Finance and
Mrs.. smith entertained large number of guests
az their seaside residence at WAIKIKI on Satur-
Gay evening last. The Kings Band under the
direction Of Mr.. Berger discoursed sweet music
during the afternoon and evening. Dancing was
kept up IS long as the " law allows"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
LIsT OF FORETaN JURORs
Notice to Creditors.

IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Antssio
i MARIA, late of Honalulu, dsssassd--Soiios =
hereby given to all persons having csims against De
Estate Of the said Antonio Maria deceased 70 szhoit
the same, With the necessary vouchers, o tc a-rr
signed. Executor q HoB0l1lu. within hz noaihs
from the dnts Of this notice and 4 pot Prsnsstrd.
they will Be forever barred aud those indebted - la
Estate are requested % rake inmeiiats payurnt-
MANUEL pE SILVA. Erseutor.
Houolufu Nav % 1871 z6-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

MAsoNc.-The Regular Monthly Convocation
Of Honolulu R. A. Chapter No. l, will be held at
ihs Hall OF Lodge lie Progress de rOceanie to-
morrow Thursday evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
WISHING Comnanions are invited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
N o TIC z.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE KING
IL DOM. have appointed Msssrs- Max EckaTt, ny
brother, aud s. f. RaWson, to take charge Of ny
business. They will continue the manufacture and
sale Of JeEelry, heretofore.
22-6m CHR. ECKART.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
LIBRARY NOTICE.

A NY Person having in their possession
N any BOOKS belonging to the Library Of Ultima
Thule Lodge No. l. o. &. T, requested to leave
the same the Office of the p c. Adrerfiser, with
W. N. Wallace.
Honolulu June TO- 1872. Palm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

DAINTS and OIL--Best English and
i American Oil, White Lead, White Zinc, Black
Paint Red Lead. Fancy Colors and Patent Dryer.
Also-The celebrated y Star Copper Paint" just
reiycd and for sale by ca BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
For Sale or Lease.

UNhe Land of Auaukeae situated at Ktua,
| Hawaii with Cottage and Pasture fenced in. For
particulars apply to (224t) W. L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
FOR SALE.

THE Stone House and ifty-eight acres Of
i Of Land fenced 10, at Hienaloi, Koua, Hawaii,
belonging the estate 1.-THE late Daniel Montgomery.
For Particulars apply to
22A WI. GREEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
SEIIPPING NEWS.

U. $. 5. st. MARYs left Callao May 5rd and passed
over the position of Galego and Duucans Islands,
spoke vessels. Arrived here on the 18th. Two
weeks Gains. Crew and marines I75 No sickness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

MADAME Duret and Mr. George Pauncefort
gave an entertainment at Bufium's Hall on Mon
day evening. before large audience. Il was one
orthe most pleasant occasions of the season. Both
artists, as they have oitenIproyed themselves be-
fore. were more than up TO the standard and the
audience enjoyed the superb rendering Of their
parts as few audiences have been able to 90 IN
Honolulu. We are sure that the occasional en-
teriainment at the Hall proposed to he gwen by
these two talented artists will be well attended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
Notice.

ALL PERSONS are hereby forbidden
n from harboriDg or trusting my wife. MARY ANN
KILIwEH lest they should be prosecuted BY Law I;
aud shall be responsible for any debts contracted
BY her. WILLIAM H0APILI KAAUWAI.
Waikiki. Maui. april 26th. 1872. 1s-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
c JAR DAMS SALE
-0F-
Valuable Real Estate !!

A t THE REQUEST OF CHARLES KANAINA
n and Charles r. Bishop. Guardians Of the person
and property of II. IL. William c. LuEalilo. and
der authority of order Of sale from the Supreme
Court, made by the Hon. Elisha II. Allen, Chief JUS
tice, dated the 25th day Of May, A. D. 1872, will
offer for sale at public auction, at u O'Clock noon
ON THE 10Th DAY OF JULY NEXT,
on the premises all the right. title and interest of
the said VIM. C. Lunalilo in and to all that lot Of
land, with the buildings thereon Except the wooden
buildings), situate the mauka side Of King Street,
adjoining and Waikiki side of Iolani Palace prem
ises in Honolulu and bounded and described stated
in said Order of Court, as follows: " Commencing
upon the Northery side of King Street at the South
westerly corner of this lot, running from thence
South 62e 50' East chains along northerly side
Of King street thence South 66o 30 East ] 30-l00
chains along northerly side of King street thence
North Az East l3-IOO chains, bounded by Mission
House lot; thence South SO, East 2 27-lOO chains,
bounded by Mission House lot; thence North AZ,
East 36l00 chains along Westerly side Of Punchbowl
street; thence North 49, Is, West 7s-IOO chains,
bounded by house lot belonging to Laanui thence
North 3S 90, East 4l-l00 chains, bounded by houie
lot belonging to Laanui; thence North 46' so West
9O-1OO chains along Southerly side Of Palace Walk
to Norhwesterly Of this lott thence following
coral wall bounding Palace yard the East to point
of commencement, comprising area Of acres and
10 perches," more or less.
C. S. BARLOW, Auctioneer
Honolulu, June Is 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
For Sale orLease.

THE Land of HakaIau, District of HIIo,
containing 1857 acres by survey. For particulars
appIv IN (22-4tl W L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
To Let.
Notice.

nURING MY ABSENCE FROM THIS
- Kingdom Mr.. CHAs. 7. GULIcK will b my duiy
JSO. II. THOMPSON.
Honolulu. March s,h. is52 OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

y. w. GIBBS,
PAINTING IN ALL BRANCHES, No. 80, King St.
Opposite Wright Wilson's Blacksmith Shop.
Rz-smalIest orders promptly attended to- 23-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
N o E.

An adjourned meeting of the KOhaIa
a Sugar Company will be held at toe Store Of
Castle & Cooke, at o'clock p. NJ. Saturday, the
god instant J. P. COOKE.
% Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
N o e.

NO TICE.
UNHE UNDERSIGNED, BEING ABOUT TO
i leave the Kingdom hereby notifies all parties in
debted to him to make i'm mediate payment and all
those having claims against him will present them
or before the 22d inst at the store the corner Of
Nuuanu and King streets, opposite Mossman's Crock
cry Store.
2s-2wa ONCHONG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

In regard 10 the trial between Black Powder and
double hand drill and Giant Powder and single
Ind 7rST in the cross-cut Of the Eureka mine !;
SIX men with double hand drill and Black Powder
in fre mouths drove los feet, or p feet per month
SIX men with single hand drills and Giant Powder
n.muarN as follnRs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

AT meeting on Friday evening, Of those in
teresied 10 the Celebration Of the llth instant,
held at the Commercial Hotel, the winners 10
the several races we're announced and the prizes
declared payable al the Office Of A. }. Cartwright
Esq on Monday morning. All the prizes and
purses have accordingly been paid. A vote Of
thanks was passed to Governor Dominis. Major
Moehouua and Mr.. Lemon. of the Executive
Committee; to the Clerk OF the Course Mr.
Gilbert Waller and his Assistant Mr.. A. Judd,
also to the Judges Of the Course, and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

GIASr AID BLACK PowDER.-We repu5lish, from
our paper ofthe 18th instant the following state
mlut:
Il Is well known that six men have been engaged
in the Eureka niue, for the last month in running
a c-ass-cut and that these men have been using the
Giant Powder as a blasting agent During the month
The six Giant Powder men have made 40 feet, the
rock through which they ran being very hard in
some places and not soft in any spot. In the five
months previous an average Of q feet per month
was made with black powder and double drills.
Tie men working Giant Powder have not been sick
q minute during the 26 days they have been working
In the eross-cut. Three Of the men who worked
with the Giant Powder were green hands at under
ground mining We are furnished with the following
Statement which compares the cost Of using the two
r-.-.1s A. r,audpr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19

SALOON, Pilot and Medium Bread, in
- boxes, half boxes and quarters. Also,
a Full Assortment Of Crackers.
Per COMET-For Sale by
BOLLEs & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-06-19
EXPORTS.
IMP sETS.
PORT OF HONOLULU.

From Newcastle n W, per zlritza, June 15-122o Tc
Coal.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11
l remain yours truly,
ULYSSES MEhCUR.

FISH WAYNE. j. d. Brewer, of Mum
cy, has invented plan by which he claims
that the obstacles to the free migration of
fish, up and down our rivers, obstructed by
dams can be removed. 1t consists in Sc
ries of isoseces, or equilatcral trianges eX-
tending from the opposite sidewalk in the
shute ola dam, and laid in the bottom
thereof so as to form zigzag course and
leaving an open space of about twelve in
chCs wide, more or less, between the trian-
giles and the walls of the schute, for the
passage of fish up and down said schultz -
The principle is that the water passing
swiftly over the triangles, forms an eddy of
that between the triangles, and fish are en-
abled to pass up without difficulty. 1t may,
however, be placed anywhere in dam.
The foot OF the sluce is placed even with
the lower side of the dam at the bottom and
extends up into the dead water above the
dam. But it is claimed that it has advan-
tages used as schute as we'll as a fish
way. The arrangement is such that when
used as schute and fish way combined, the
water will be higher at the sides than in the
centre, and then when a craft enters, it
will he held in the centre and pass on
through without strikeing the sides. In
! the ordinary schutes the water has n ten
dcncy to raise iii the centre, and throw the
craft on one side or the other. The short
| supply Of fish in the upper waters OF the
| Susquehanna, owing to the dams in the
river, has been II subject that has attracted
the attention of the people as well as our
law makers, for some time past, and any,
| thing that can aid in doing away with this
evident fact will be desirable.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

IT is most amusing to hear men talk of
labor reform who have been advocating the
Democratic policy Of opening our ports to
the free competition of the pauper labor of
Europe, by which the laboring men OF
America would be brought to the level of
the agricultural population of England,
where the best field hands do not get above
two shillngs a day. Give the free trade
Democracy power for four years, and men
who now have work at wages out of which
they can support their families and "put
by penny for rainy day." will find il
difficult to get employment by which they
can enrn brend.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

MAILING NEwsPAPERs.--An order has
gone out for strict enforcement of the new
regulations on newspapers sent by mail I;
aud as our readers may not all be posted
with reference to what they are, we con-
dense them as follows: Name of sender
cannot be written on paper, as was the old
custom no memorandum, iuteligible in.
scription must be made inside the wrapper;
no printed card, handbill or advertisement mt
must be enclosed no written notice, letter
or written slip Of any kind can be folded In
printed slips soliciting notices Of the press
pasted inside newspapers or periodicals, or
on the outside of the wrapper, are in viola
ton; also Cross marks to indicate that
subscriptions have expired. All other reg
ulations are as formerly. A violation oi
any Of these points subjects the matter IN
lct,cr postage, -ad the perpetrator 20 a fine.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

TIE following letter from Judge Mercur,
the Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge, is the evidence Of his fitness for the
high position for which he has bccu placed
in nomination
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 26, 1872.
Colond H. j. Reeder, President Of Repubi-
can State CUnreRtiOn:
SIR: Your letter, informing me that
l have been unanimously nominated for
Judge of the Supreme Bench, by the Re
publican State Convention, held in Harris
burg, on the 10th inst, is just received.
duly appreciate the honorable and re-
sponsible position Of a Justice of the Su-
preme Court of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. The multifariuus rights OF
more than three and a half millions of peo-
pie may be subjected to his judicial action.
accept the nomination. If the people
ratify the action of the Convention, trust
that no act of mine shall cTer lessen the
traditional confidence and esteem in which
the judiciary of our State has ever been
held by the bar and by the people.
With sentiments of the highest consider
alton for yourself and the convention which
you represent,
l remain yours truly,
ULYSSES MEkCUR.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11
Approved, April %, 1872.


We noticed in one of our exchanges this
week the statement of Dea. John Hodgkins,
of South Jetlarson, Me-, whose son was cur
ed Of incipient consumption by the use of
Johnson's Anodyne Linimout. We refer
to this at this time as tending to corrobo-
rate the statement we made last week in
relation to this Linimcnt as applied to con-
sumption.
IfCongrcss had employed as much scen-
titic skill in the arrangement of its "Recon-
structon Polcyn at the close, as the War
Department did in the beginning of the war,
in arranging for the manufacture of what
was called Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders for the use ofthc Cavalry horses,
no doubt the Union would have been re-
stored long .-Erchdnge
Professionalism has gained n foothold at
last even in Spain. 1t seems almost incrc-
dible, yet it must be accredited as n fact,
that in Madrid there are eleven chaples re-
gularly opened for worship, with an aggre-
gate of four thousand attendants.
LOCAL OPTIoN.-The local option law
recently enacted by the Legislature promi-
ses to yield fruitful crop of litigation.
Already many Of the best lawyers i'll the
State have pronounced against its consttu-
tiouality-cspccially in the east where they
seem to be particularly exercised over it.
Two hundred and seventy-two miners
were killed and 622 wounded IN the Penn
sylvania anthracite coal region last year,
making 220 widows and 500 or 600 orphans.
California consumes rasins of foreign
importation annually to the value of $780,
600. and imports sugar to the amount of
81 800, 900.
Since Republican emancipation of slave
ry, more immigrants have settled in the
Southern States than reached that section
for fifty years. The thrifty German is re-
iuyinating the South.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11
Great Fire IN New YORK.

New York, May, 6.-At few minutes
before eight O'Clock this morning fire
broke out between the roof and ceiling of
the auditorium of Niblo's Theatre. The
flames spread rapidly, and before there pro-
gress was checked the whole theatre was
destroyed. Helmbolds drug store is badly
damaged, the roof Of the rear part being
burnt, and the interior flooded with water.
The Metropolitan Hotel escaped almost
without any injury. The loss is estimated
at not less than halfa million. The partic-
ulars of the insurance are not at present
known, but it is certain the insurance will
not nearly cover the loss. The building
was the property of A. T. Stewart The
origin of the fire is not known. 1t is said
that four firemen are missing, and it is fear
ed they perished in the flames.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

PRESIDENT GRANT has declared in favor
of the application of the eight hour law,
with full wages, to all governmental labor
ers. lie could hardly do anything else,
since Congress enacted the law. Clerks in
the employ of the United States, letter car
rlers and others, will rejoice over the de-
average over fifteen hours steady worl,
every day through the year, but no COVER
mental influence can remedy the matter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

And now comes the announcement that
DR.. Livingstone, the African explorer, is
safe, sound and hearty at Bombay. His
safety win be good news to I'll the world,
for his re-appearance is like dead man
coming again to life. He has been more
obituarized by the whole press than any
other living man. He will doubtless bring
uiych news from the inlands of Africa, for
he has Scen long enough domiciled there 10
write many books on the people and their
habits. Who knows but Sir John Franklin
may yet turn up in the land of the living,
since Livingstone has come to the surface?
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

An informal conference of the Demo
held ut Washington, and i. was decided to
keep sileut as to the line Of policy to be
pursued until after the Democratic Convcn-
tion. 1t is understood that they will be
governed somewhat by the action of the
Philadelphia Convention. The indications
are that they viii nominate straisht-out
candidates ON a Democrntic platform.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

HON. JOHN B. PACKER.-It is very evil
dent, from the Tone of the press In this
Congressional district, that the Hon. John
b. Packer is the unanimous choice for re-
nomination, by the Republican party, for
Congress. The people are beginning to
see the advantages of retaining in office
their best men. Mr.. Packer, during his
term, has sustained the position TO such q
high degree, that his constituents will be
honored by returning him to the National
Hall of Legislation. We hope that the
people will continue to press his re-nomina-
tion, and get him to consent TO serve them
longer. Last week we copied the senti-
ments of the Republicans of Juniata coun-
ty. Below will be found the expressions
from Dauphin and Snyder counties:
Hon. JOHN B. PACKER.-Several pa
pers in this Congressional district are sug-
gesting the denomination of the above
named gentleman for Congress. Mr.. p.
has discharged the duties of Congressman
in a most satisfactory manner to his con-
stituents, and we have heard of no other
gentleman aspiring to take his place. We
have no doubt that every county in the dis
trict will endorse his action and tender him
unanimous denomination. Harrisburg
Telegraph.
Hon. join =. PACKER.-In to-day's
issue we fling to the breeze the name of
Hon. John u. Packer for reelection to
Congress, from this district. 1t was ia
voritc expression Of late President Lincoln,
that it was "poor time to swap horses in
crossing n stream aud so we.regard it, at
this time when the friends of Free Trade
are making a mighty effort to strangle
American Protection, poor time to refuse
to recognize the services of one who stands
head and shoulders above the majority of
his colleagues, in our National Hall of
Legislation. Mr.. Packer is the strongest
man in the district his nomination would
be q tower of strength to our State Ticket
in this district. We feel confident that Mr..
Packer can carry his own county, and
would at least have majority of 1000 in
this district. With Packer success will be
sure to follow. Mr.. Packer is an earnest
friend of Protection his voice and vote is,
and ever will be, raised in defence of his
State and Nation. In him the laboring
man has a true and tried deicudcr.-Sn
der County Tribune.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

THE voters of the United States cannot
complain of not having a variety of candI-
dates for President from which to choose.
In the order of their political strength they
are, so far rs nominated, as follows David
Davis, Labor Reformer Horace Greeley,
Sorehead Republican James Black, Tenn
perance Reformer Victoria Woodruff,
Free Love and Suffragist George Francis
Train, "People's" candidate, and Gen.
Thomas A. Daveis, Upon Candidates
Oaths and pledges"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11

THE readiness with which the unrecon-
structed rebels of the South have endorsed
the Greeley and brown ticket is sufficient
to cause every loyal man to spurn it. The
Blair family have trust their cousin on the
ticket and should il be successful in No
vember, the rebles would soon find some
way to retire its impracticable head and,
then we should have another instance of
Tylerism. The scheme is deep one, and
well worth watching.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA:
County OF NORTul.NBEEL.ASI

CoUNTY OF NORTHUMBERLAND, SGT.
I, Samuel j. Packer, Cashier of "Thc First
National Bank of Sunbury," do sOcmuly swear
that the above ftatcmcnt is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
(Signed,l 5. j. PACKER, Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before me, this 18th
day of May, \. d., 1872.
[Signcd,l EMIL WILYERT, Notary Public.
(Scal.)
COrrect-ATTCST
JOHN HAAS,
A. JORDAN. : Directors.
WIN. l. GREENOUGm,
Sunbury, May II, iGi2.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-05-11
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT had
!, earnestly hoped, before the Convention of
= School Directors Of the county, on Tues
''aay Hast, that 1l,ere would be independence
enough ransoqg the Directors to elect Su-
periutcndeI:t that would be satisfactory to
the people CT the respective districts. As
we had nc voice in that Convention, we
contented ourselves with the hope that the
DirectsrB would select man that would,
at haBt pescapablc Of making some i'm
provcmcnts in our public schools. 1t is
conccded;o;l.aR sides that the schools in
the eeuu.y 'need improvement, ana that,
for the money expended to support them,
we ought to have . higher grade, more
succcssflsi course of education in the public
'' schools. for the last three years past we
sT''ave heard many complaints that the
: tead' Of The common schools in the county
>, was sire dicicat, and lacked the requirements
- necessary !er his position. The Superin-
: tendentslSuld be n true and tried educa-
= tor, I, man of force and character, who will
come up tG the commands of the great sys-
:. tenn placed under his charge. Knowing
: this, we had sufficient faith in the Directors
to belieye that they would bring about n
, .liIerert stitc Of affairs in the next three
years, particularly when we knew that
" there were several men in the field for the
: position of superintendent who had all the
. required qualifications and ability. But it
: appears that we were mistaken, and we are
% sorry to see that an old practice of holding
out certain indueement to some Directors,
, caused them to forget their duty, and they
allowed their better judgments to be over
ruled for the sake Of filling their stomachs
TIE LABoR REFoRMERs.- Tho Labor
Reform Convention met at Williamsport on
Wednesday last. 1t was composed Of del
esates who are mostly all known as very
hard working men, having literally worked
themselves into and out of nearly al .he
political factions in existence. Mr.. Sincy
was chosen President Of the Convention.
Judging from the proceedings published, it
was not very harmonious, as it is reported
that there was ''niuch wrangling and angry
dispute and accusation" w. =. Schell, OF
Bedford, was nominated for Governor; ;
Hon. James Thompson for Supreme Judge
and Esaias Billingfelt, of Lancaster, for
Auditor General. The latter gentleman
was nominated without his consent, and
will, no doubt, promptly decline the empty
honor. Senator Buckalew had consented
TO accept the nomination for Governor,
from, the OrkinUmen if he was sure to re-
ccive the endorsement Of the Reading Con.
venton. lie was not successful, however,
in receiving the nomination, and the qucs-
ton will now recur--"what will he dc
about it ?m
J. W. Cake, of this place, was nominated
as one Of the Congressmen at large, and
Rev. J. j. Reimeusnydcr, also Of this bor
ough, was selected for the Constitutions
Convention.