davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07
N AL
WHIPPLE & PHILLIPS

Have moved their Drug tore to the south
cornc of the Square. into the commOdious
room recently fitted up for the use of our
increasing drag trade. and where can al
ways be found a general stock Of Drugs
Medicines, Paints. oils, Glass, Soaps, Per.
lumrry, Cosmetics, &c.
All the prpu'ar and reliable Patent
Medicines OF the day on hand. In short,
every article cverkcpt in wcll-appointed
Drug Store.
Thanking the public for the very liberal
patronage heretofore extended us. we res
pectIully request a continuance OF the
same.
WHIPPLE & PHILLIPS.
Winchester, sept. II, 1872.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07

An Indiana gentleman lntc'y Ell
dcoyored to swallow a mOuthiul al
beef steak three inches square: anu
....;.b.l e.. tho atfnntrt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-11-07

a high J"t,,i young G"nlIem II ol
Savannah, Ga.. in whose veins tl'w
the best blood Ut the Starr-sD We aIc
informed 10y the paprra-Iatrly pcrio
rated his father with Il sw"rd.canr he
cause he had designated him a. Il rnl~
py. As the old gentleman must have
been the better authority OF the two
ON the question Of re Iigree, we look
upon the action Of he yogyg man rs
rcprehcnsihIe. not"iili' tanding we may
,Iilrr ON that poin, with the best S"
ricty Of Savannah We are told thai
- great deal of sympathy exists or
the periorator. who, though naturally
ericved at being obliged to make him
self IN orphan, could consistently take
no middle course
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
COMMUNICATED.
1.-THE Hawaiian"

This eight-paged monthly has now reached its
fourth number, and may be regarded by its friends
as sufficiently established 10 be criticized both with
safety and benefit.
We like the name which its founders have chosen.
1t is national aud appropriate This however is q
matter Of almost no importance and we turn to the
pages. The series Of papers on "0ur Resources"
are interesting a running review OF the natural
resources of the islands, rather statistical than
scientific They are somewhat iudolently written,
do not 20 far beneath the surface, nor give much
Information that most people do rot already know.
In the present the author treating OF cabinet
woods, reaches bis highest climax OF enthusiasm in
certain rather poetic descriptions OF scenes social
and commercial, formerly enacted beneath ancient
kou trees "magniicentn monuments Of Lahaiuu's
past greatness but now defunct aud not there to
"tel the story any more,-nOt any. But " hinc
lilac lacrymae" The effect Of tuis pardouable bit
Of sentiment is doubtless already felt in furniture
aud wood calabash circles On the subject OF hbrous
plants information to methods of preparing fibre
for the market, would be exceedingly valuable and
is much needed, especially in regard the Manila
banana.
a base line for a noble usen is a wei told dis
crption Of the initial step great national work
We ask for more like Oliver Twist, from the same
writer.
what know about ships" kind OF loose
jointed, serial burlesque on something or other
We have not yet definitely ascertainud what, is
best answered by fat denial Of the concealed
and conceited boast, woven into the umblen nom
de plume of the maritime author. fsny one follows
it up would request that they should keepa keen
watch for signs Of the development Of improper sa-
tire against the Ship of State, and instantly inform
rs; which kind Of liberty We shall take instant nea
sure TO nip in the bud.
We have nothing TO say about Lusun except
that il is very bad and if it wasn't We don't care for
luau at a dress reception spread
The Yenndahn which is spelt wrong TO begin
with. contains kind of literary hash, lightly sea
soned with seutimentaiism and strongly favored
with tobacco smoke, and measured ont by some
what epicureau poetaster. The Veranda, though IN
dustrious and persevering, and serving up now and
then tremendously rounded periods and polished
repsrtee must be regarded by the disnterested and
hungry guest as somewhat scsnt In ideas, and, on
the whole. demoraiizing in its tendencies small
boys.
The MONTH is very necessary feature Of the /
Hawaiian but far, has simply the character of
resume Of current events instead critique and re
view thereupon. "Uuproiessional Briefs" com j
menses rather too briefly for good start"
The Chess columns success may be Evidenced, /
perhaps, By the systematic revival Of the classic 1
game in Honolulu and the nod0ubted existence of 4
real chess club il our midst
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

Nh. EDuoR-SIR: have the honor to inform
you that from the LIST of April, have received
subscriptions for the Fund called Rdckai du ter
1itoirs Frdnc1is.
Some time ago Madame Ballieu and myself
made an appeal to the charitable feelings Of all 10
this Kingdom, in behalf of the wounded, the
widows and orphans, the victims Of the late war.
This appeal has been generously responded to.
Charity knows no distinction Of flags. But now.
the matter being Of a purely national character,
it is the duty Of him who alone has the right
10 hoist the French flag on Hawaiian territory.
10 state that he officially repudiates any partici.
patton in any act in his opinion not in accordance
with the views Of bis nation The principles IN
vOlved being well understood thought it best to
leave my countrymen to act for themselves and
bring without any ostentation an offering which,
while it is thankfully accepted must not be
humbly solicited However. this is to inform
you that any persons who are willing TO subscribe
can inform me Of their desire by writing To me
p. o. Box No. 10. Receipts will be given by
Treasurer appointed for that purpose for the
amounts collected and will request You 10 pub
fish the result obtained
Yours truly.
THEo. BALLrEU.
Commissioner OF France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

LAST MoSpAr H. b. Ms Corvette Scout. Capt
Gator sailed for cruise around the Islands Of Kaua
and Niihau. and will return Honolulu from whence
she will again sail for Hawaii and Maui. and AFTER
making the circuit of Hawaii, and touching at Ma
kena and Lahaina, Maui, will return to Honolulu.
During her cruise around the Islands we understand
that it is the intention of her commander to take OBJ
servatiOns a, prominent points in order to verify
their positions.
OWING TO the non arrival Of the connecting steam
er expected here from San Francisco. and aner
waiting seven days, the agents concluded to
send the steamer Nebraska, on to San Francisco,
yesterday morning. As soon as the steamer arrived
from Auckland, her transfer cargo mostly wool was
taken out, and Honolulu freight put on board, be-
side the necessary amount OF coal for the return voy
age. But for cause, rs stated above it was neces-
sary to discharge her return cargo and surplus coal
and again take in her transit freight, passengers
mail, ETC., and continue on TO San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoLuLU. ApRu 10. Is72.

The Steamship Nebraska sailed at 10 A. " to-day,
for San Francisco, having discharged the cargo Of
sugars. DC, taken board for New Zealand and
Australia. and reshiPped the wool and other cargo
brought here.
The arrival Of the California steamer leads US
to believe that the repairs needed the Noses Taylor
were greater than at first expected and the demand
for snd sail vessels the Coast is. at this
time. more than usual and no doubt it was found
difficult to obtain vessel to take the place of the
Taylor just at the needed time.
We may look for passing vessel or the D. c. Muir
ray, during the coming week. The bark Queen
Emma and brig Hesperian loading for San Fran
cisco. to sail in u few days.
Should no vessel arrive fron San Francisco for a
week days. such articles flour and grain viii
be getting scarce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai per Kiauea, April I'D Fyfe, Rev +
Pogue, and 30 deck.
From Howand's Island per Ward, April I'D 5
johnson, Gramm and ~ native aborers.
From Kauai per Riauea. April NV parke, II X
Hitchcock Fyfe and wife Miss johnson Hon Isaac Hart
wife aud children, Krull, Il NJ Alexander, lr Bndt,
aud about 20 deck.
For Niudward Ports smr kilauea April 15C0l Spaul-
ding and wife Isaac Maui Stoddard, A Jones Neill,
Geo Miner, and about 90 deck.
For san Francisco per Nebraska April l6- Water
house, u Bartlett and son. Mrs Durham, Geo Pigott
Miss II Castle John llsnzer, Blake wife and children
Mrs llaZrana and children, Nc Lean, Williams Anderson
Max Eoony c Nichols, W Hughes Kaye 4 Coyle An
tone Brown. john Gramm VIM Mails. II Black ; brown
and lOl through passengers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

GREAT MEETING OF EMPLOYERS IN LoNDoS.-A
conference OF employers of operative engineers
shipbuilders, mschini>ts, and cogna,e trades, was
held in London Thursday. Upwards Of three
hundred great firms we're represented. They came
from all parts of England and Scotland, and unau
mously resolved 10 constitute themselves into a
defensive association resist the further encroch
ments Of their hands. Each handed in a statement
of the number in his employment aud the aggregate
amounted to upwards of 100 900 men. The meeting
sat until late hour to settle their rules, and ad
journed to next day for their completion in the view
of proceeding without delay to commence practical
operations The association is strictly but resoutey
defensive its immediate raisOH etrs has been the
demand for reduction OF hours to eight and half,
and bad also in view the iuIimatiou Of Mr. Scott
Russell, that that only step to further reduc
ton to eight hours, at the time when the Cont
nent the hours siKtyve against fftyfour in the
establishments OF England. very unanimous
and resolute determination indicated by the
meeting Manchester Guardian, 18th Jan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
Licenses Expiring in April. 1872.

ID etail-Houoluiu. Oahu. 5th WIN Hall. 9Th G
III MeDougall, 10th Jas MeCahe. 18th Goo Kim,
18th Dickson, 18th II Viera, 9th Mott A Co. 18th
Ah See, LIST Rhlers and Co, Sd Ang zee, Both j
Weik. 5th Dillingham; Co. 1st " MeIneTny- Hal
ku, Maui, 1st Geo Gray MakaEao. 18th n F Sayrc.
30th Peter Gennstt Lahaina. 9Th E Jones. 10th W
Brown. lst v GirVin. Waimea. Hawaii, Ist "
Il Reard; Kalahiki, Kau. Hawaii. 50th Naval; Wal
mea, 18th Chas Motley, Pnepaku. Hilo Sd Samek 4
Co; Opihikao, Puma. llth Nouore; Kahalii. Hilo
18th Aietehong. NsEiiWili. Kauai 10th Akamu /;
Hanapepe, 22i Chulan Bro; Waitaea. Kauai. Z2d
Akanaliii. KaEailOa, WGialaa, Oahu, 2ist y En-
erson.
WhoIesale.-Honoiulu 18th. II Haekfeld Co.
Auction.-Honolua. 18th, L Adams Kauai
10th. W Smith.
shipping Honolulu, 10th. Rowland
HOTse.-H0nolulu, 10Th. Jno Male. No Sc, No
81.
ButeheT.-Labsiua, LIST, Geo Crockett.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9th. Yousg Chung.
Boat.-Waiakea. HilO. 9th, G " A Hapai, 9Th,
Kamaha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

The Hawaiian" taken as a whole, mas not as yet
developed any strongly positive character; II seems
10 be without any vivid inspiring motive beyond a
lazy beles etrss enthusiasm II seems mott be cri.
teal to any prominent extend, whereas, that per
haps, should be its chief feature, even though it
might gain few evenings thereby. The field for a
journal devoted to criticism social science and gen,
eral,eraturr is wide even here, and the Hawaiian
has useful and pleasing destiny before it ifii viii
make the most oft PB.
I'VE arv not responsible ios the above criticism
Ed GAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
The Tran--PaciGc Telegraph.

Cyrus W. Field and other Telegraph
Kings of the world, have frequently
brought before the public a proposition
to lay telegraphic cables across the Pa
cifc, single line to connect San Fran
cisco with some point on the Hawaiian
Islands, from whence two lines would
diverge, one running to Japan and China,
the other to New Zealand and Australia.
Although, in the United States, the
scheme has met with the appreciation of
the public, nothing so far has been done
by the Government to assist or encourage
the enterprise Still we hear by each sue
ceSsive mail that the projectors, as time
passes, are strengthened in the determine
ton of inaugurating and pushing through
the enterprise, 1t certainly looks as
though the already important trade be-
tween San Francisco and Japan and China
demands more certain and speedy means
of communication than that now furnished
by the Geographic system which spans
buISt lNuitliS VI tllc StobS. IliSbtii VI
from thirty-six to forty-eight hours, as
now required to obtain information on
important commercial topics, the mer-
chants of San Francisco and of other
commercial cities, require, in order to com
pete with European merchants, means
of communication which will only take a
small fraction of the time now required
The almost certain permanent establish
ment of line of powerful steamers be-
tween San Francisco and the Colonies
promises the Inauguration of vast com.
merce between New Zealaud and Austria
lia and the United States. Here, again, /
the necessity of telegraphic communica- /
ton will be felt; and it will be necessary,
in order to enable American merchants to
compete with European, to have a means
of direct and rapid communication. 1t
has become almost indispensable that the
ocean telegraph must be concomitant of .
the great ocean steam lines.
We have taken some pains to obtain
the distances between the various points .
from. San Francisco to Japan over the
route which we believe the projected
lines are to be laid. The distance be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu would
be not far from two thousand one hun
dred miles In laying a cable from here
to Japan, a landing could easily be made
at Midway Island, some twelve hundred
miles from here from that point to Yoko-
hama between which there are probably
no convenient point to land a cable.) is
about three thousand miles, requiring
about the same length of cable as that
of the French telegraph across the At
lantic Between San Francisco and New
Zealand the longest stretch OF cable re-
quired would be that between the former
place and Honolulu, namely: two thousand
one hundred miles. The Islands inferno
date between Honolulu and Auckland, at
which the cable could be landed, are as
follows: from Honolulu to Fanning'S
Island, I,O45 miles; from Fanning's Is
land to Page Page, 1910 miles; from
Pago Pago to Tongatabu, 400 miles
from Tongatabu to Auckland, ,O75 miles,
making the distance from Honolulu to
Auckland 1915 miles, which as it will be
seen Is nearly in a straight line. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
Queens Hospital.

A T Meeting of the Subscribers to the
~ funds Of the Queens Hospital, held at the Court
House, the 9th inst, the undersigned were ap-
pointed a Permanent Committee TO solicit subscrip-
tons
The Hospital is giving relief to about sixty
indoor patients native and foreign and large mum
Der Of outdoor dispsnsary patients The Expenses
owing to the large number Of inmates, oS whom but
few pay anything, have been large exceeding the lib
eral appropriations by the legislature that there
now a considerable debt to provide for.
The original number Of Life Members residing.in
Honolulu and available to serve Trustees has, By
removal to other parts, and by death been much re-
duced and at the present time there are no annual
members that it is particularly desirable that those
who afford it, should by contributing dy dollars
or upwards OF tine, make themselves life men,
bers bat any sum that may be given will be thank
fully received and properly acknowledged by either
Of US.
For general information we publish below Article
Of the Charter:
Every person who shall have subscribed for two
consecutive years previous 10 a general meeting Of
the Corporation for the election Of officers and trus-
tess. not less than ten dollars and less than
fifty dollars, to the funds Of the said Corporation
shall be considered annual member thereof. and
be entitled 10 vote at its meetings; and every per-
who shall have contributed City dollars or up
wards, or afterwards, in any year, to the said
funds, shall be considered Life Member thereof and
entitled to vote at its meetings."
II. 4. EIDEMASN. c,u
L. HOFFMAN,, On
CHAs. R. BISHOP, @''s'
Honolulu April sth. 1872. 13-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

Tnr next mail from San Francisco, after that by
the hourly expected will probably be by the
D. c. Murray, nov - daysout from this port and
which will be shortly due. tits possible that guaoo
vessel may arrive, bringing mail, before the arrival
Uf the Nurrav.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE MATTER of the Estate of JOHN
l. SWEETMAN, deceased NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the said
John Sweetman, deceased, to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers duly authenticated. whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise. 10 Kalama. who
has has been appointed Administrator, with the
viii annexed, at his residence, to the Undersigned
at his office in the Court house, Honolulu within six
months FROM the date of publication Of this Notice.
and if not SO presented they will be forever barred.
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Attorney for the Administrator.
Honolulu, March, 1872. lat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

NANoA CoScEKr-we understand that the choir
oftue Msuoa Church. viii give concert at Buffurn's
Han. on Saturday evening the eoth inst The pro-
verbal talent which the natives have for music
20 Be a Sufficient recommendation TO the public 10
call and enjoy themselves
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

CHaNeE-Tbe title OF the Webb line OF steamer,
has been changed from that Of the United States
New Zealand and Australian Mail Steamship Line
10 that q the California, New Zealand and Austria
Tia Mail Line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
NEW BOOKSl
DUE BY FIRST STEAMER

JOAQUIN MILLER'S Songs Of the sieras
y Home Worship. by Rev. j. r. Thompson.
How to treat tho Sick without Medicine.
Miss Alcott's Little Men and Little Women.
Max Muler's Science Of Language.
l Set Barnes Notes on the Ncw Testament. n vols.
complete New Edition.
The Prey Of the Gods. paper novel,
Lossng's School History q kngland,
Beechers Life Of Christ, small and largr editions.
Ollendorfs French Grammar.
Sir Thomas Browns Religio Medioo.
Byrnes Practical Metal Workers Asyisianf
Management Of Infantry.
Painter Guilder and Varhishsr's Companion.
Cabinet Makers Gothic Album.
House Painting plain and decorative,
Complete Guide for Coach Painter.
Breit's Family Kitchen Gardner.
MuDson's Completes Photographer
Sweets Ready Rsekoner. Cor measuring iumhsr &c.
Seribners Ready Rsckoner. for nlsasHrn everything
The American Woman's Home, or Domestic scisnce.
BY Miss Beechei and Mrs. stowe.
Miss Bsechefs Text Book Tor Young Ladies in school.
Bret HGrte's Poems,
East West Poems.
schnier's Poems. vols.
Bryanis Homer's Illiad.
s;imuants and Narcotics-their and ahuas.
LongfelloW'E DaBte's Divine Comedy, popular siou.
Foilie Farine.
Pictures u Travel
The Coming Race.
Coolies Blackstone Commentaries ofEnr. LaH.FF..
Proctors Science,
Guide % Health.
Mark TWain's Innocents Abroad.
German and English Dictionaries and GFr
Dana's Household Book n Postry.
Harper's cheap edition Of Tsunysan's Poe ar.
Martn's Equation Tables, for Accounf1ste
Whaleman's Adventures IN thc snndHi.h
Plymouth Collection Of Hymns ana Tnssl
Hoye's Games.
Alfred Ten3yson's Last Tournanenf.
Aims Methed German LanguaFss
Vocal and Instrumental 8usic
The Home Circle. Vols. 1, and 3.
New Carmina saera,
Shower Of Pearls.
The Jubilee Collection Of Church Mnsie.
Happy Voices, DuicimsE.
Gee HivO Nine O'Clock.
New Golden Trio. Golden ShsHsf ra
Flower Festival One Key 5iarsr
Morning Stars Song Of Gladn.s
Silver Song, Key Note.
Silver Bell. Silver Chord.
Assorted Tuning Forks
For sale BY tl2zq II. u. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
Notice.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
Notice.
The NOn-EEP1O
KEROSENE LAMPS
Perkins & House. Patent.

We claim for this Lamp. as yoiiorrs:
/. Absolute Safety under all circam stances, both
from breaking and explosion.
>. II gives twice much light from sized wick
). II uses IS per cent. less oil for equal amount
Of light.
4. 1t gives Odor in burning turned never so low
5. The steadiness Of the fame Is wonderful
6. 1t Is Ornamental and Durable lasts a lifetime
I. Il is successful rival Of Gas at trihing expense
S. 1t burns any kind Of Coal Oil-good or bad.
There is need Of mere Shocking Deaths
and Terrible Fires from Coal Oil Lamps exploding
or breaking.
To sustain these strong claims, we refer to the
Lamp itself and to critical Tests BY the most emf
neni Scientific Men.
). n. COMFY,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
Specimen Lamps may be seen at Barfoio's.-l2-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

A GEORGIA colored lyceum discussed the question,
(which is the most useful, paper, or gunpowder ?"
The debate was closed by disputant, who spoke
as follows: "Mr. President 'Spose dar was bar
out dar at de door, and YOU was 10 20 and shake de
paper al him, you'd see what de bar would do. But
jess shoot a cannon at him and mark de result
calls for de question" The President forthwith de-
cided In favor Of powder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

Tar huh q the ship Devonshire, sold at auction BY
C. 5 Barlow on Saturday last. brought Sits, and
was bought BY J. 1. Dowsett. ESQ. The whole 10
veutary Of the ship brought, We understand, abOu;
= Un1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

BrRGLAKr.-Oo Saturday last, during the day, the
house belonging 10 Capt Berrill, was entered by a
thief There were two young meu living in the
house al the time, and both absent when the then
was committed. 1t appears that the burglar bad
made an entree through window, aud amer he bad
tried the different rooms, succeeded in opening the
bedroom occapied by Mr. Lanehau, from whence
lot Of clothing Wss stOlen-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17
POxT or IIONULILU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Apr i0Schrs Luka and Paush Maui OH Fellow
Mary Ellen FROM Hawaii and Manu0kawai from
Kauai
n-Haw bk W Wood Weeks, Il days from Portland
and >chr MoiSeiki from Maui.
l2-Sehrs waiola aud Hokulele from Molokai, Ne,tic
Merrill from Maui.
l3-Schr heoni Ana from kauai.
14-Stmr kiliuea from kaua and schr Active from Ila
wall.
l5-Schrs Kinau from Maui, Fairy Queen from Kauai,
and Uilaua f.om Hawaii
l6-Schr Juauita from Nolokai.
SAILED.
Apr IO-Am bktue Jane Falknburg, Cathcart, for Port
land, o. Am VII ship josephine Long, to cruise, and
schr Annie for Hawaii
u-Stmr KilSuet foT kauai, Schrs kamoi for Mani and
Odd Fellow for Hawaii
l2-Schrs Hattie and Mary Ellen for Hawaii Pauahi and
Mokeki f1i Maui, MauuokaWai FOR Kauai
l3-Schrs Ntttie Merrill for Maui John Young for
Kauai, aud IIukulele for Molokai.
l5-Stmr Kiltue1 for Winiward Ports, II r Ms gun
boat fungus. Gresorash for the Amor liver and
u b Ms corvette Scout Gator, Tor Kauai
16-Am stmr Nebraska, Harding, for san Francisco,
schrs Active Tor Hawaii and Fairy Queen for Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-04-17

Mss SUSAN DDNIcK. who wanted TO be q doc
tor, did not go about the country telling every
body that she was oppressed and enslaved. but,
went to Germany. estered medical school and
has just graduated with honor and glory, all the
professors praising her and her fellow students
predicting that she viii make herself name 10
science.