davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

THE Missionary brig Morning Star sails this
evening at six O'Clock for Micronesia. Religious
ceremonies will commence on board at ) Pm. To-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
N z.

THE undersigned has been appointed
Il Adminstr..or Of the Estate Of the late Frank
Molteno Trustee Of the Estate Of Mrs. Moltsno and
Guardian Of the three minor children. Rose Nancy.
and Caroline Moltsno and all accounts against the
above estates must be presented to him.
W. C. PARKg.
Honolulu lime % 1872 9L4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

ANoSG the passengers by the Mohongo were
c. :. Nation, Esq, Z. 5. Consul here, returned
from short visit TO California, and NJ. lie MOnn-
yer. French Consul and Commissioner, who tenn
porarily supersedes NJ. Ballieu.
Mr. j. II. Black. Senior of the firm Of Black &
Aud, publishers Of the Pacific Commercial Id
usrfise- also returned in the MohoDgo after q
short visit East
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

TIE COMBINATION STAR CoNPANY.-By the
Nebraska, from auckland arrived the above CON-
paHy, troupe Of musicians who have met great
applause in the Australian Colonies. We under
stand that they will remain over one month, for
the next steamer Judging from the Australian
and New Zealand papers we conjecture that the
people Of Honolulu have seldom had the oppor-
tunity 20 listen 10 more sweet strains" thar the
4" Star Company" are able TO produce. both vo-
ca and instrumental. They propose TO give
concert at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre this eve
ming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

SHOULD BE--The motto Of the physician and pa
tient should be alive and let live"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

TIE KANEHAxEHA PrlArE.-This elegant piece
Of plate vas received oy the Mohongo. In ex-
oeIence Of workmanship and beauty Of form it re-
heCs great credit alike upon the manufacturer and
Mr. A. K Clark TO whom the commission of pro-
curing il was inirusied). who selected the mo-
de- from q number Of drawings presented him
from which to choose. The plate cost two hun
dred dollars and was given by the Government
officers as the prize TO the winner Of the first
race on Kamehameha day. The plate is now in
possession Of Mr. J. A. Cummns whose horse
a. Carry the News" was declared the winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
N oTIcE

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN AP-
Il pointed Administrator Of the Estate % th- late
Thomas King, Trustees Of the Estate Of Mrs Maria
King. and Guardian Of the person and property 81
Sarah King. miner, and all accounts against the
above estates must be presented to hin.
W. c. FARKE
Honolulu, June 20. 1871 24-A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

Az OCEAN RACE.-Considerabl interest ex-
listed on the departure last week of the d. C.
Murray and Jane A. Fakinburg, the former for
San Francisco and the latter for Portland The
sailing qualities Of both vessels have gained them
favorable reputation. and there are several in
ieresting Wagers pending on the result of their
passages over opinion being divided, although the
fore-andaft" rig Of the FaIkinburg gives her an
advantage through the trades " close-hauled. /"
They sailed within few minutes Of each other,
and both were in excellent trim for sailing and
favored with fresh trades they left the harbor.
They took the windward passage and when
last observed from the look-outs. the Murray was
considerably to windward. which would favor her
when she tackled to beat up through the channel
EXTRACT from W. B. Kapu's letter to Rev. b.
Bingham, Of Feb. "a, 1872, received by steamer
va Sydney:
a man-stealing vessel came to anchor here
Tapiieuea-Drummond's Island and carried of
forty men, Some Of the people were shot. The
name Of that vessel is not known to US"
Mr. r. B. Nalimu. q Hawaiian missionary on
the southern portion Of the same island, writes as
follows:
Some Of the men Of Tapiteuea have been
stolen. Their number is twenty. Their children
are crging for them. Ii is the work OF a certain
mans ealing vessel from FIJI Look ye after this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
FOR SALE.

TTlhe Stone House and ffly-eleks acres o.
i Of Land fenced in, at Hisnaloli. kaaa. HsNah.
belonging the Of the late Daniel Mg-tEssry
For Particulars apply to
22-4t WI. GRKBS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
Commissioners of Crown Lands.
Notice of Lease of Land

The Undersigned gives Notice
that Proposals for the Lease Of the fol-
lowing Lands will be received at his
Office ia Honolulu, Wis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

BASE BALL-There will be q game Of base ball
played al O'Clock this afternoon, between a
party OF young gentlemen Of Honolulu, styling
themselves The Fourth Of July Club" and the
{. :. Base Ball Club, composed of the officers Of
the II. Mary's and Narragansett. The contest
is 70 take place on the plains Of Kulaokahua.
Those interested in this delightful sport will have
8 rare opportunity Of enjoyment offered them
Tug celebration CT the coming Fourth of July
bids fair 70 be one Of the most pleasant and
agreeable celebrations Of that day ever observed
10 Honolulu. The services at Kawaiahao Church
in The morning. the reception by His EKcenency
Ihe American Minister Resident, the picnic at
hIs residence, and the regatta in the afternoon
wi, Gil up the day aud the ball al the Hawaiian
Hotel, the evening. Such variety Of programme
viii guarantee to every one some amusement
that Will suit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
Phases Of the EOOn for the Month of July, 1872
rEErIHIb III carr. Dlnr1 sxrrH.

HONOLULU MEAN TIME.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03
HoTICR-YATRR.RoRKs.

TUVHE WATER RATES FOR THE NENr
Il halfysar viii b due the lat q July
peeted that they viii Be promptly paid THOs LONG
Hooolu!a, June 90 lsI2 SlSt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

A FEW KEGS OF REAL DUTCH HERRIEGs.
n A good and fresh article. For sale b.
24-St THEOD. c. HEUCE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

Hoop IRON ALL SIZES. FENCE WIRE sUPE-
246t T.c.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-03

EVIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF Iroa sales,
24et rHEoD c. HEUcK
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Varieties.

THE Carolina suicide who swallowed
some pounded glass died of pane In
his stomach.
WHAT is that from which, if you take
the whole, some will remain The
word wholesome.
IT is not roand sentences, but point
ed ones, that are sure to stick In the
memory. .'a--S
IT is an error to lima CINE that women
talk more than men. They're listened
to more-thaps all.
WHY is a baby like asheaf of wheat
Because it is first Graded, and then
thrashed, and finally becomes the flow
er of the family.
JAPANESE girls are studying dress
making in Paris, and will probably make
considerable hustle on their return to
their native country. .st so
If young lady wishes young gem
tleman to kiss her what papers would
she mention? No Spectator, no Observer,
but as many Times as you please.
AN irritable Lafayette man, who was
disappointed in his boots, threatened to
eat up the shoemaker, but compromised
by drinking a cobbler.
AT a certain church fair, a set of
Cooper's works was promised to the in
dividual who should answer a certain
set of conundrums. A dashing young
fellow was pronounced the winner, and
received set of wooden pals.
OUR experience in journalism teaches
us that there is nothing in this world
that will so disgust and sicken the gem
eral reader as to learn, after wadlng
through the particulars OF an awful
accident, that there is a probability OF
the victims recovery.
BAD luck is simply a man with his
hands in his pockets and pipe in his
mouth, looking on to see how 1T Will
come out Good luck is a man Jof pluck,
with his sleeves rolled up and working
to make it come out right.
A VETERAN was relating his exploits
to a crowd of boys, and mentioned hav-
ing been in five engagements. "That's
nothing broke in little fellow, /" my
lister Agnes has been engaged eleven
INES"
A YOUTH stepped into. a bookstore
and asked, " What kind of pens do you
sell here, mister ?' "All kinds, you
Young rascal" answered one of the
clerks. "Doyou ?' said the little chap
"then give me ten cents worth of pig
pens ?''
A GENTLEMAN connected with Bos-
ton bank as q clerk recently robbed
the bank. They called him "fellow"
and other disreputable names at first,
and some intimated that he was thief,
for they thought he had stolen only,
few dollars. But it turns out that he
took $4,000, and is not thief at all,
but defaulter. .t a....
Miss KANE, of Baltimore, set out to
write list of the wrongs of women, but
found so many of them that she was
driven to the conclusion that women
| suffer wrong in being born at all.
This disposes of1the whole question IN
nutshell - ee's
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
The Brides StOrV.


When was but a country lass. now fifteen years
I lived where flows the overprock through mead
ows wide and low:
There first, when skies were bending blue and
blossoms blowing free,
I saw the ragged little boy who went to school
with me.
His homespun coat was frayed and worn with
patches covered DER.
Hi hat-ah, such n hat as that was never seen
before.
The boys and girls, when first he came, they
shouted in their elee,
school with me.
His father was a laboring man. and mine was
Our people held both him and his in great con-
tempt and scorn-
They said should not stoop to own a playmate
The bright-eyed ragged little boy who went to
school with mo-
Yet spite of all the sneers around from children
My heart went out to meet tho heart that beat
within his breast.
His look was fond. his voice was low. and strange
Iloved the ragged little boy who went to school
with me.
For years they had forgotten him, but when
again We met,
His looks, his voice. his gentle ways remained in
They saw alone the man of mark. but could
only see
The bright:eyed, ragged little boy who went to
school with me.
He had remembered me. it seemed. as remem-
bered him:
Nor time: nor hOpors. in his mind the cherished
Young love had grown to .older love. and so to-
day you see
I we'd The ragged little boy that went to school
with
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
How the Ladies Do 1t.

Did you ever notice q pretty girl
dressed in clean muslin, overhung with
all sorts of colored scraps, apparently
culled from the rag bag, walking along
the sunny side of the street, looking as
impassively cool and fresh as if it were
May instead of August2 There is no
unusual flush upon her cheeks no dew
beads glistening on her fair brow; her
lavender gloves are as fresh as when
they were taken from the perfume case !;
even her eyes are calm and unmoVed.
The starch on her laces shows no sign OF
limpness she moves along as quietly,
and apparently as happy, as if there
were no thermometers in the world.
She is only fresh rose after the sun has
kissed off the dew. AS you pass her
there is sense of GOODNESS in the very
air; the faint perfume of her presence
is as fresh and refrigerating as the odor
of past ripe cantelepe. How does she
do it? Men cannot. Even the dandies
give way to the heats of August. Their
shirt collars are wilted their faces have
fevered glow; they look oppressed
and wearied even their cleanly washed
linen coats have " mussed up" air, As
for the careless fellows, they just &C
willingly along the street; they give II
up; they wear no vests; their shirt col
lars are unbuttoned their wristbands
are rolled up and very damp they look
altogether unkempt and .fiaccid, as i
they would say to every passer-by, "It il
deuced hot, and 1 don't care how
look" Now, what makes the difference
How do the women do it?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
EATON, OHIO, THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1872

This is the second day of the siege.
The crowd of "agents" that have
camped out on my premises has been
increased by the accession of a few Bos-
ton drummers, who have nothing else
to do, and have joined the besiegers.
Ny little boy cried SO to go out and play,
that cautiously let him out the back
door this morning, but minute or two
later he came crashing through the
window with sample pieces of lightning
rod in each hand, and a sewing machine
poster pasted on the seat of his little
trowsers. This is getting unendurable.
Three days in my house, and most out
of food. The letter carrier showed
note from my employer through the
keyhole this morning, which informed
me 1 had been discharged for shirking
work and going to picnic.. I only
smiled sardonic smile as read it. The
twins clamored for milk last night, and
1 slipped out in the darkness to milk
the COW. l found a sewing machine
man tacking his cards on her ribs, her
tail had been pricked and decked, and
a lightning rod with a silver point ex-
tended along its surface. She was as
dry as powder horn, and in returning
to the house had to run the gauntlet
of a dozen insurance men, and barely
escaped with my life.
1 can't stand this much longer. My
wife says she always knew she made a
mistake marrying me. Tonight l will
end this miserable existence. If 1
could only go out West and buy farm,
but even then L would soon be swept by
the invading hordes of agents into the
Pacific. = ~
Dear mother, am coming home to
eat.
Your unhappy son can't stand the pres
sure. Tonight the canal shall close
over me. 1 will wear my tight boots a
few hours and death will have no ter
rors-farewell- may be happy yet,
you bet
X
Here closed the journal of the unfor
tunate man. How many are there who
will fail to weep at his life's sad
ending?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Tumbler of Teddy in the Scottish
Highlands. =

In the monthly Gossip" of Lippira-
coh's we find the following Highland
sketch E- -.' 81
The. sound of the bagpipe in parlor
is not cheerful. 1t has, ia faot, the
same effect upon a sensitive ear that
the badly-executed music of a church
choir has upon a musical bloodhound,
and suggests pigs but to hear its wild
notes reverberating among these High
land hills on beautiful summer morn
ing has a charm at once wild and musi-
cal. We were awoke on this particular
morning by the music of a g hundred
pipers an a. an a., ;" and the lusty voice
of "mine host of re Garterre" calling
out at our chamber door, "Six o'clock,
gentlemen. I've brought your morn
ing" Now this morning is quite
an institution. In Virginia it would
be a mintjulep, in Maine a gin
cocktail; west of. the Clyde, it consists
of small glass, black bottle, and a
"wee drap" of the real Glenlivat. AS
panacea for all ills this extract of the
mountain rises far above " Radway's s
Ready Relief" or g Helmbold's Extract
of Buchu." You can taxi a dram in
the morning just to clear the cobwebs =;
when you are cold you can tax a dram;
when warm toothfu' will get you cool ;
when you sit down to dinner a dram
will give you an appetite, and when you
rise therefrom 'ssnifter' will aid diges-
ton. But as the old Scotch divine said
at the close of his peroration, "Ye're
no to be aye dram-drammin'." When
lively, however, there's nothing like a
tumbler of toddy; when dull it's just
the thing to "kittle up your notion y
In short, it is cure for everything, ex-
cepting, perhaps, atrophy of the purse
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Taking Medicine.

There is an inherent pPedisposition to
Jake something which is regarded as
me. ic.ne by majority of people in all
civilized countries. If they arc not
dosed to their satisfaction by physi-
C ans, patent preparations, nostrums,
and above all, pills, have such irresistl-
BILE charms, they indulge in the luxury
of presc ibing for themselves.
Medicine taking, therefore, from It's
universally in this country, is dis
ease. That fact is made use of to sup
ply the enormous demand, by extensive
manufacturers, of all imaginable COM
positions. Vast fortunes are thus ac-
cumuIated in keeping pace with the
gene al cravings for physic- The more
severely drastic, the better 1t is liked.
If it tears the bowels with extreme vio-
lence, it is an evidence of its utility to
| the mass of medicine takers.
The best physician is one SO skilled
| in his profession as to decide when 1T Is
not necessary to take medicine. A dis
tinguished medical gentleman OF Bos-
ton, very far advanced in years, imputes
his extraordinary good health and Wig
or to the fact that he has never taken
any drugs. He is sustained in the opln'
ion. There is neither common sense
nor science ir dabbling perpetually on
the slightest indisposition with medl
| cine.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

A WOULD BE author was advised to try
the effect of one of his compositions
upon the folks at home without con.
tossing its authorship. His mother fell
his sister groaned, his brother
asked him to hold up as they had had
quite enough of that shower of words
without wit, and at last his wife tapped
him upon the shoulder with the sweet
est possible " won't that do?" He then
saw how it was himself, buried his port
folio, recovered his digestion, and has
been happy man ever since. What
blessed relief to editors and the rest OF
mankind would more of our literary
aspirants try this prescription.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
The Difficulty of Rhyming.

We parted by the gate in June.
That soft and balmy month,
Beneath the sweetly- y-beaming moon.
can't find rhyme to month";
Years we've to pass ere we should meet.
wide and yawning gulf
Divide me from my love so sweet,
I can't get any rhyme to gulf. I'm in a gulf rIy-
self)
oh, how dreaded in my soul
To part from my sweet nymph.
While years should their long seasons Toll uss.
I'll have to let it go at that3
Beneath my fortunes stern decree
My lonely spirits sunk,
For L weary soul should Ee So
never do in the worldly
She buried her dear lovely face
Within her azure scarf
As well as GparfSsarfN Ndarf-harf- and -barf.
That won't answer, elther.)
Oh. had loved her many years.
loved her for herself;
I loved her for her tender tears.
Aud also for her twelf--nelf--helf--pelf;
no. no; not for her polf)
took between her hands my head,
How sweet her lips did pouchl
kissed her lovingly and said
1 say ouch : .,-r-- -.7
sorrowfuHy -wrung her hand.
My tears they did escape,
Ny sorrow could not command,
And was but (sape -dape, ,-fape--apeI
we'll perhaps did feel like ape.)
gave to her fond adieu,
Sweet pupil of loves school.
told her would e'er be true,
And always. be ldopl--sool-cmoole-
fell in love with another fellow before was gone
l,l
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

The city of Chelsea, Mass, is full of
beautiful shade trees, which it owes to a
" tree society,"" that existed for many
years in its early history and now, it is
said, these trees are continually haunted
by birds which not only furnish delight
al melody, but devour annoying insects
i'd cheer the people with their lively
presence. Young cities. especially in
the recently settled parts of the country,
would do well to take a lesson from Chel-
sea in this matter.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

AN experienced housekeeper says
that flies may be kept out of a butter
plate on the table by a simple and novel
expedient, by planting in it thin slice
of br cad, cut columnwise, and inserted
in a perpendicular position. Whether
the bread scares off, the flies the lady
cannot say, but she delares it certainly
keeps them off.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

1t is SO called because surveyed in
this manner by direction of an act of
Congress. The sections are subdivided
into halves and quarters, SO that per-
son may very easily describe his farm
by saying that he owns the N. E. quar-
ter of sec. 6, etc, as the case may be,
each quarter of a full section containing
100 acres-just the amount allowed to
each soldier for a homestead. ~
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
The Iron Gates of the Danube.

Science, it seems, is soon to unbar the
so-called "iron gates" of the Danube,
and which for ages have been consider
ed insurmountable obstacles to the nay
igation of the river. Strange, too, as it
may appear, the engineer who is to un.
lock these gates is an American, Mr..
McAlpine, formerly connected with the
old Galena and Chicago railroad and
the water works of this city. These
d" iron gates" is narrow pass through
which passengers and merchandise
must be transferred to other ships; con-
sequently, as but small steamers can
navigate through it, trade is greatly OBJ
structed, and the commerce of the
Danube 1anguishes. For some time ne
gotiations have been going on between
the Austrian and Turkish governments
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

PEscHKA- LEUTNER's origin was as pie
beian as that of Nilsson. Her father
was cigar vender, and she commenced
her musical career as street singer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08

THE statistics of the smallpox hospi-
tai at Hampstead, near London, show
that successful revaccination after the
age of fifteen years is an almost certain
protection against smallpox. Cases are
very mild when they do occur.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
A Congressional Township.

A Congressional Township.
A Congressional township is a tract
of land six miles square, containing Sc
square miles or sections of land, num-
bered from to Sc, as per accompany
ing diagram: -------
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-08
Oxen.

Oxen.
Telegraph gives, among other reasons
why oxen should be used on the farm
in place of horses, the following:
Many small farmers try to plow their
land with one horse; a few inches in
depth is all the soil is moved; a hand
full of manure is all that is appropriated
where there might and should be a
bushel; the selection of crops made
with but little care; the cultivation of
same is done at a great expense for
want of exprimental knowledge and
being prejudiced against taking advice
of successful farmers. On the majority
of farms in my immediate vicinity more
than a third of the. expense is worse
than wasted. A pair of oxen will plow
as much in a day and follow it as pair
of horses, and the cost is but fifty per
cent. OF horses. The work is done bet
ter than it can be with horses. A boy
of fourteen can handle the oxen and
plow with more ease and pleasure than
a man can with his span of horses"
.t- Domestic Receipts
r Corn FTitters.-Grate six ears of corn,
and one tablespoonful of -four, and two
pepper cdls W JOol GeloeO W
be frie d like oysters. . ri ..
Iodine and BoiLs.-As soon as boil be-
comes hard and infiamed paint it with
iodine. The poison will not be scat
tered, but will be absorbed by it.
Smoky Lamps.-To prevent the smok-
ing of lamp, soak the wick in strong
vinegar, and dry it well before you use
it; it will then burn bright and clear,
and amply repay you for the trifiing
labor.
How to Make Pudding Quick.-Split a
few crackers, lay the surface over with
raisins, and place the halves together
again tie them closely in a cloth, and
boil fifteen minutes in milk and water.
With rich sauce it is elegant. a
Mouth Gh1e.-Dissolve one-half pound
of gelatine or fine glue in water, and
add one quarter OF a pound of brown
sugar :; boil the whole until sufficiently
thick to become solid on cooling; pour
it on a slab slightly creased, and when
cool cut it into the required shape.
Tomato Custard.- is said to be 6
beneficial diet for consumptives. 1t is
made by straining finely stewed toma
toes through a coarse sieve, and adding
two pints of milk and one pint of tomG
toes, four eggs and one teaspoonful of
sugar. Bake i small cups quickly.