davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-09

Surplus of SIS, 900 q Month.
The entire debt is limited by charter TO $4,000 a
mile, and the Equipment Bonds offered cannot
accordingly exceed 900 to the mile secured the
franchises, road. track, rolling stock and property Of
every description belonging to company already doing
Prosperous Business.
The proceeds of the present Issue of Equipment Bonds
will he used in adding 10 the rolling stock which proves
Inadequate to the amount Of business Offering thou g
the company has now ~ locomotives. 800 freight cars
10 passenger coaches, baggage express and mail cars
and 9 way or caboose
The Construction Bonds marketed ut 90. The
Equipment Bonds, being secured by second mortgage
are offered
at IS in Currency and Accrued Interest.
The facts recited above show that the security is sub
stantal and ample AT So the investment pays prac-
tray
Eight and Quarter per cent in Gold,
free Of TAXATION The limited amount Of these bonds
now offered (S25o,oO0) cannot remain long upon the
market and we take this occasion recommend them
to investors
Further information supplied on application to
j. B. Ramsay.
Cecil National Bunk,
Dec Id. ls7l-Sw PORT DEPOSIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-09

What has proved so profitable il Lou
doun county, Va, would be as successful
in Cecil county. All that is required is the
effort properly directed. TIE propes skilled
labor is Indispensable, and sufficient
amount of capital in hand, and success
wonld be certain. The first could be easily
obtained, and earnest cooperation would
go far to secure the latter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1872-03-09
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

All petsa''s s.e forbid trespassing with Dog or Gun
o" Tie premises Of the subscriber known rs the French
town ana Marcus farms
Oct 81. Is7I-s.,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
COMMERCIAL.
n0N0LuLU. ~ nd. -.

HONOLULU, JULY 10, lS52
VIZ have no foreign arrivals to note since our last
issue, and the only departure is the bark Comet,
which sailed on Thursday with full cargo and few
passengers. The bark Queen Emma is about due and
is the only vessel that is likely to supply US with
mail before the next steamer.
July and August have always been looked upon as
the duh months Of the year. and appearances so far
lead us to believe that this season will not be an
cop;on. We appear 10 have fewer transient vessels
than formerly the demand for tonnage is in excess Of
the supply especially in the Pacific and in cases Of
this kind we have little to offer to bring vessels this
way except the American Guano Co pauy's business
The Hawaii Kauai, aud Lahana Sugar Mills have
finished grinding Some of the Maui plantations are
at work and will continue to grind throughout the
year, but the shipments will be light from until
November.
Nearly our whole dependence now in the way Of
trade is the Plantation business and much depends
on their outlay and wants, especially to the retail
trade.
The reports from Hawaii and Kauai speak most IA
vorably of the coming crop, which promises to be
fully double that of this year. The reports from
Maui are also favorable for a full average.
There are several vessels that may be looked for
during the month besides the regular packets. One
lumber and two coal vessels fully due.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

A HANDSOME --sEVENr.-Messrs Dill
l--t-u a. Co. have taken possession Of their
new f-e-7-1of store on King Street which is,
without exception, not Only one Of the finest
buildings. bat also The most admirably arranged
establishment 10 The cry. The building which
Is constructed principally Of ooncrete-Part Of
tEa ie-E4ls being c5-al-is Of two stories, with
q wen ysra.lts3 cellar Of 20 BY 50 feet. We
cannot give s. more accurate DESCRIPTION Of the
rsE establishment than the following from the
E- lsz- Of Sz,lrlly's issue The first floor
"a falt between Joints. and the second u feet
The cellar Is q, feet 10 the clear There are y
l-a1.1-s 10 fr11t Of the building, and ten in the
rear Tie Iover floor is divided through the cen
Ire from front 20 rear by partition. through
which are three large archvsFs. the centre one Of
vLcL Is = feet lc-oss- partly rallied Of for an Of
ire giving q view @. the interior of The store to
tie b-1kkcepe-. The entire Waikiki half Of the
s-1l Is devoted 10 shelves for hardware. with no
C-z-tz-, but ledge ct the front Of the shelves
I15a- he ledge are bins for nails, &c The op-
l7sts L-t 1t tie store Is fitted with deep shelves
tl- l.-1u EC1iea-vare, etc. Access % the second
191- Is lll BY broad staircase on the Eva side
90 de store q convenient and powerful hoist
ING E1qlrataz enables heavy goods to be sent from
1sTs- % glrst, aud vice versa. The building is
f-sF-s5t with slated roof and all the openings
are z1cu-ei with iron doors and shutters, made
6 ths Honolulu Iron Works. Arrangements to
giant against fire are ample and perfect. There
isa fire Plug Immediately in front Of the store,
and inside Is psrnaneatly kept Sufficient length
cf hose, always coupled, 50 that food Of water
can De lei g any part Of the building at any mo-
ne-- The mason work Of tie buildiug was by
Osborne, builder and architect the carpenter
work By Hayssidea q Son, and King & Co, and
-as raL.llEE hF PLi-lns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

We notice In our occasional st7ous through the
T5a1.a,a Iron Works that they are still busy in
al tda departments. and although we are inform
Cl tlat some Of Tue machinery being made is not
Ordered abe bulk OF !; Is being made to Gil orders.
Amongst Other things We noticed q large vacuum
pan aid al- p1mps for Nassrs. Along & AchQck.
I=s ra1 is 5al5s,eI and tie sugar space Is nearly
--le h5-I1rs sphere feet in diameter, being over
Cza il5-i larger 10 capacity than those made tor
IIasr Wlsa7a Waluku and Spencer planta-
t1a5r Hl5. The weight Of the castings for this
ian vl55l Is Ga three pieces is over 1900 lbs
without any u tie connections. It's to be fitted
v.a double Sialh copper coil and otherwise
mounted AS the feet pans. Alsoa most complete
boiling down apparatus and upright steam watts,
and upright mllut1buIlr steam boiler are being
made. % be used 90 Kauai. With this ap-
rz-lsls 81 is calculated to boil down from 20 to
q Lszi 1t cl.ila per day Cen,ufagals. smaller
7l5l-u pans and air pumps are also in progress
Several Improvements and acquisitions have late
Dr. lslt made 70 The works. such as q new brass
t1-llsa. small ouP1la for tLe purpose OF taking of
l-lt beats of cas-, iron for any work wanted IN
haste one SCI Of heavy crushing rollers for grind
- coal dust and reducing hard sand lumps to
r5rEaz This Chilean mill, as 1t may by called,
gla be used for making cement. grinding roots Of
any k1-i pepper, cas.0r-CI beans or kukui nuts,
a. s. forth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
The Horse Race on the Ith of July.

Ms. EDHoE-When Farplay rushed into
print in the p c. A. Of the 18th inst. it is a
great pity both for himself and for the public. tor
whom he seems so interested, that be had not
stated the facts Of the above mentioned race.
I did not intend to have taken any notice OF
the bombastic challenge Of the owner Of Garry
the News as also the subterfuge he put forward,
claiming the race, because there are sufficient re-
spectacle witnesses outside OF Fairplay's" crowd
who saw the whole affair and know that the race
was Won by Boston Fairplay 90 10 his letter
states that Garry the News" Jockey struck the
other in retaliation only which Is simply an IN
truth, as Bostous jockey never struck Garry
the News or bis rider; but it Is an uudeniable
fact that the Cary the News jockey struck
Boston when he was about to pass him on the
third half mile, Immediately opposite the bell
where the judges stood.
The insinuation contained IN the latter para
graph OF Fairplay's letter in reference to the
Referee is decidedly mean and totally untrue.
Yours. Truth.
Houolglu. July l6 1872
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been Appointed Administrator
i with the win annexed. Of the Estate Of Daniel
Weatherbe, late Of Honolulu deceased, by Letters Of
Administration from the Supreme Court in Probate
hereby notify the creditors Of the said estate 20 pre-
sent their claims at my office within six months from
this date, or from the day they become due. they
shall be forever barred. $ b. DOLE.
U1nolulu .Tulv g. 1879 - Nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
PASSENGERS.

From Tahiti, Per SIahinn, July 1o-CaP; J Eria-ien-
For san Francisco Per Comet July lib II Lyons p P
0bsF. Gilman Thos Eeefe, Samuel Norris IIosr Wan
Coate Mr. Oach0us Mr. Aho Mr. Alto K0ka and boy kan0y
and Egmva
Prem Wnivard Ports per Eiaue7 July IS-1ITs Jas
Make Father Mau-ouy. Nr Aiaua aai deck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

PAEIs, June 1.-THE Right in the Assembly have
resolved 10 demand Of Tagirz the dismissal Of some
Ministers. Theirs objects to Triumvirate, but IA
vurs the appointment 0i 6rCvy rs Nice-Presdeut.
Tue Government has completed the dr2ft OF q
Postal Convention with tic United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

Nrr ToEs- June I9--Adsices from Rio de janet
70 ste tlat The Grand Duke Alexis on board a Rus
sian rrisate and accompanied by a corvette, has
-rrirad there from lengthy cruise Regular naval
ro-resizs were exchanged. h@rbor salutcs fred and
mails and dispatches landed. Tie Grand Duke aud
aHc-s. aud msn tbs foci, are reported ia excel
t-rf lLtl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
EXecutor's Notioe.

HAVING been Appointed Executor Of the
IL VIII Of VIM. Humphreys late Of Honolulu, de-
ceased, by Letters Tes,amentary from the Su-
prcme Court in Probate, hereby notify all debtors
of the estate Of the said VIM. Humphreys 70 make
immediate payment, and all creditors thereof pre-
sent their claims at my Office within six months from
this date or within six months from the day they fall
due, or they will be forever barred.
;. 7. DOLE,
Executor Of the win Of VIM Humphreys, deed.
Honolulu, July g. 1879. Is lw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
Notice.

i pointed Administrator pro TEN. Of the Estate Of
Captain y. T. Bennett deceased hereby notifies ali
persons having claims against the Estate to present
the for settlement and all parties indebted %
the Estate are requested 70 make immediate payment
to 1. b. PETERSON, Esq, at the Office Of A. W.
Peirce Co., Honolulu who is authorized 10 receipt
for the undersigned. JAMES Make,
Administrator Of Estate Of Capt. y T. Bennett deed.
Ulupaakua, Maui, June IS. 1872. IS a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
NOTICE.

s5kA-ASGs The UNDERSIGNED RE
thanks % al patrons ior past i4sors. toiisiti1i
demands.
Any unpaid quarterly aecoanis 90 tho 3ilf
Der, 1871. desiuug r. have settled uitdaut
ther sforts - jog parties memories. as it b
bore % Dun, and objects t7iI.
His prices have been reasonable aud si
paid. II Is, be thinks. taking adgLnttEs
nature.
JOHN THOMAS WATEEHG
NIB. n not pail soon. ho vii ha9o g b ne TIE
expense Of sosae printed slips roe 1iiealata1 spa
when bis goods we're sold.
John THOMAS WATEBH0CsE.
January 81, 1s72-5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

Tr Nu- Ntr--Tle7o is a1probabiliiy Of
o. -- 5aa- received from san Francisco before
-ls a-.Tal 8. ihe Queea Emma, now ihiriy-iwo
-E--s On from here and due about TIE 20,h inst,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

Ir % yesterday the-e had been thiriy-fye
os-as d smallpox reported Be- Hoaoluia. Ten
la4ths have occurred from The disease up 90 that
,5--a zsaee sHs frs; case reported on the 18Th Of
Nr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
Administrators Notice.

TTNHE undersigned having been appointed
i Admi 1istratcr with viii annexed Of the Estste
Of the late ?. II. Treadway, Of Lahaina, deceased,
hereby notifies all persons indebted said estate 70
make immediate payment and all claims must be
presented within six months from the first publication
Of this notice, or they will be forever barred.
W. G. PARKE.
Honolulu, June 20, 1872. 2Lu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
PORT OF HONOLULU.

PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
July 1O-Tsh brig Nahiua MILAN DAYS from Tahiti via
StarbucE l. and schr Warwick from Al0I1ka.
ll-Solrs Hattie aud Luka from Kauai Active from
Hawaii Kamoi and Mary Ellen from RIlui. pauahi
from M0iosa Wauia from E1oau
12-Slp Live Yankee and s-lg Maikciki from Mani.
13-Stmr Kianca from WuIwari Ports. schrs Juauiia.
Isabella and Rob Roy FROM Oahu, Uilsuia from Ila-
vail hi1au from Mani and Jenny from Kauai
l4-Sfbr Fairy QueeB from Kauai.
l5-SchT H0kgleie from Kauai
16-ScLr M8nU0kawai from Kauai.
SAILED.
July l0-Schr Old Fellow fer Hawaii.
liam bS Comet Fuller. for Francisco Tab brig
MahinA, MILAN. flr san Francisco AMI schr War
wick Or Mdl5Sai
12-Schr Mary Eilen f1r Kauai
l3-Schrs MuikeiSi and hanoi for Maui. Hattie and
L1Sa flr Kauai
15-Stmr Eiiausa flr Winiward Ports. schrs Juauita
Tor Waianss. Jenny and Fairy Qusan flr Kauai
Kiuag and sip Live Yankee f5r Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
TIE IyrERyAroyAuIsrs.

The agitation long carried on by labor against
capital begins to show fruit in this country as in
the Old World. That organization known rs the
Iuternatioualists, which has its amifcations ex-
tending into every State Of Europe as well as to
this Continent, is at the bottom of the strikes
that are going on here. The movement is the
most important for its extent and probable effect
on industrial interests that has yet taken place
The demand Of the workiug-men is for eight
hours Of labor without reduction Of wages. The
mechanics Of every class have Joined in the
movement, They have chosen time when
most contracts are pending and employers can
be pressed to an extremity, and in many
cases have obtained their demand. There is
some show of threatening and violence, which
excitas serious apprehension. Outside Of the
trades, the course Of things is generally con
demned. 1t is reasonably asked why the work
ing day Of mechanics should be eigh. hours when
every other class Of men and The great host of
laboriug women work their ten, twelve, and even
fourteen hours. The laborers are cutting their
own threats, for the reduced production caused
by their movement means higher prices and di-
yerted capital Of which they Will feel the worst
effects. The old fable Of the stomach and the
members, which once quoted the Discontinued
populace Of Rome. needs to be repeated to them,
but their counselors are demagogues and imprac-
tcable theorists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

The Ahupuaa o. WaiTu1l Situated on Tie IsTand %
Kauai, continuing about acres. and having
The Land known as Eawaihae Uka. situated near
to the Port Of kawaihae, Island Of Hawaii, known
the Potato District on that Island.
The Ahupuaa Of poolu, situated in the District Of
Eohaa, Island Of Hawaii.
The Land known Keaau, situated in tho Dis
trict Of Wuianae, Island Of Oahu. This is good
Grazing Land.
The Commissioners desire TO receive any proposi-
tons regarding the manner, terms Of lease and price
which any persons desiring these lands, or any pOr
ton Of them, shall think It proper 20 make.
The Undersigned would prefer written applications,
setting forth fully the views Of the applicants and he
win give all information in his possession TO onquir
ers BY Order. JNO. 0. DOMINIS.
10 Hm Cnmmi.. inncr md lind A rnnt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TUyHE WATER RATES FOR THE NEXT
baIfyc1r will BE- due the 1T % July and if j.
pcctel that they will BE- promptly paid IH0s LONG.
Superintendent Water-Works.
Hou0'ulu I1ne ~ Is72 2tai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
EXPORTS,

For san Francisco, per Comet July IL
Bananas bHchs leo PsiIy rs SSH
. Coffee bag l Sugar. Us S.. lg3
! Hides. PCS $40 Sheep skins. bils q
M1lssses, gals Isl Tlll0w, lbs q,457
PuG, lbs 1855
Nalue-D1mestic .-- .........-.... s.. SIS a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
GOLDEN N0TEs.

If irregularities IN the gains Of labor are just
cause Of discomfort, the great singers OF the
world are tie only persons entitled to perfect
satisfaction for they seem to gather in the great
est gains. The Queens Of the World Of Song
turn their notes into gold on scale Of surprising
magnitude Al ilIustrous prima donna is said
to receive not uefrequently two thousand dollars
for one evenings performance. Miss Nelson,
who has just left our shores, is reported TO have
taken with her q third Of q million, the result of
few months engagement, and Madlle Filters,
Of London, has received an offer from the man
ayers OF the Boston jubilee which would give
her a thousand dollars for each one Of two songs
to be given daily for twelve days, besides the
payment Of all expenses. She declined the
offer, because Of more profitable engagements.
The world pays well for the pleasure given
through those who combine rare gifts with high
cultivation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

Enns1H RagssE-Tbe soop lave Yam.
E.- glls coming f-to ne harb1r las, Friday
a.rr. -eca5rct atat Jlosa 90 board consider
sEar..g s.-a1-e reception. 30 lhe shape Of sew
s Shots f-el from tIe Z. :. :. St Nary's,
--ue Close % tte little craft that The
-1az crowded below and took refuge IN
tl-Es@ The captain continued Lis course
a eutI his passengers and crew 10 discover
r- themselves thar The firing Instead Of being
5-.a-55 ~ cHe sloo7, was ogsazfoned by the
1-s bang exercised st targsi-P-aCioe.
o7 Monday afternoon. as tao eaterr-isiur ua-
.t.re grass dealers were coming into town with
ts- usz1 supply l5r The uarke, DO q haui-cart,
winch 1hey were F-1Pe,,iu- al o rapid rate over a
ROACH -lri one Of then stumbled. striking his
taal tsavly on some hard substance and was
rendered ilsausaIe. The hand cart was imme-
J.rs'r t-rt5e5 OF Ills contents. aud the poor TEL
l-a Tz-sl thl-sl and conveyed 10 his home,
where o. sa remains Do critical condition.
lis partner continues The business, bat not in
sz1H b rushing manner as formerly
A z-vrrs % youngsters. while bathing a few
l-Ts $50 Beyond the ueuly-uade portion Of the
fs-llraie. came near losing one o. theiy COM
r-1i1-s who had vsnturei beyond his depth.
Tie Others who Ike himself ger5 unable TO swim.
became alarmed, and instead Of attempting to
obtain assistance, were about TO leave him 70 his
fafa when native boy about their own age. who
Witnessed The accident from the new extension
wharf went 10 The rescue of The little foreigner
ana gave his companions the benefit or some
Cac.cs expressions .u Hawaiian on ,Leir coward
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
N1scgrAxE0cs ITEMS.

The death Of James Gordon Bennett takes
from the rol, Of the living man whose name,
though widely known, few would envy As the
proprietor Of the Herald be achieved great
success Of certain kind. He started the enter
prise in cellar, aud left it established in one of
the most magnificent marble buildings on Broad
way Bot the scandalous character he displayed
made him an outcast from society, and he leaves
a name loaded with shame. Yet one can not but
admire the magnificent enterprise displayed by the
Herald The latest instance Is the sending out
an expedition to Africa 90 its own account, to
search for tie often lost Livingstone. It was BY
Stauly, the leader Of this expedition, that the
great traveller Is now reported to have been
found.
Sumner has just delivered il the Senate
speech Of great ability. but unsurpassed bitter
ness. against the President BY It he seems to
have suuiered his connection with the Repabli-
eau party. which he helped 10 found Abundant
rains throughout the country now give promise
C year Of prosperity pEiTA-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
Commissioners of Crown Lands.
Notice of Lease of Land

The Undersigned gives Notice
that Proposals for the Lease Of tho fol-
lowing Lands will be received at his
Office in Honolulu, viz:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17
Notice.
FOR SALE.

THE Stone House and ffty-eight acres o.
i Of Land fenced 10, az Hienaiol Kana. Hawaii
belonging to the estate Of the late Daniel Montgomery
For Particulars apply 70
22-it ". L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-17

HONOLULU MEAN TME.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
FREEMAN RANDOLPH.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

sARDIs. MISSISSIPPI.
~ References: Estes, Fizef s Pinson, N. L.
Meaeham, RoOtes & Co. jy2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-09-04
H REAcrIoN.

The spasmodic enthusiasm manufac-
tured by the friends Of Johnson is rap
idly dying out. Indeed, the reaction
has ALREADY conimenced In every part
Of the State the friends Of General
Cheatham are arousing themselves for
the fight, and they intend 70 carry the
war into Aries The tide Is turning.
There is no reason why General Cheat
ham should not be elected. The con-
vention that nominated him was har-
monious. Andrew johnson would have
readily and greediiy accepted a nomina-
ton from the same body which he now
denounces. General Cheatham is I'M
assaiiable before the people. He is
honest, faithful, and is more cap
able of serving the people Of
his State in Congress than Andrew
johnson, whose unpopularity would de-
feat every measure he desired TO pass
through a Radical Congress The peO-
pie Of Tennessee have business with the
President, the Cabinet and all the de-
partments of the government. What
could Andrew johnson do for the people
with the President or any Cabinet OFF,
Ger? General Cheatham has great per.
sonal popularity. He would, by the.
suavity Of his manners and amiability,
command the respect and friendship of
even those who disagreed with him, and
would thus be enabled to do something
for his people, while the Radicals would
take a malicious delight in defeating
everything johnson desired.