davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

TUE following. from the Plgaah0u Journal
printed and Published by masters II. F. & c. b
Poor every Tuesday, gives the Trustees Of that
I1stiiutioa some strong hints in regard to the
aaussmeuts Of the boys and girls there. Nothing
ozn Be more candid than the acknowledgment
that the boys are slightly mischevous when they
&c; tired Of playing ball, and nothing more gal
liant than ior the youngsters simply to say that
the girls soon tire Of croquet "as The boys do Of
baI--of course hey don't destroy the buildings
sor get into some other mischief"
sslsst week some or the Trustees came up to visit
The school We think il would DC good plan for
them make more frequent visits and see how the
eunnoi prnspers and what improvements might be
made. They would find something to do; not per
hays 1s regards the lessons and department Of the
scholars. but with difference TO the playground
q" TIE bors soon Get tired Of playing ball. espe-
callr when the days are warm. and as no other
r1mas are provided for them, they 20 TO work de-
struTllg the buildings or get into some other mis-
q TIE girls have no amusement provided for them
except croQuci, and Of this they soon tire as the
b1r- 81 ball We think the Trustees Of the school
o1sh; to provide more amusemenis for each sex"
THF following in regard to the proposed survey
q ihe Pacific, heretofore noticed in this paper
Is taken from the London Nail Of the sd Of
October: An American paper says it is an
nouueed that the man-ol-Rar Portsmouth, now
lying at The Brooklyn navy yard, Is fitting out for
Government exploring expedition to the Pa
ciar- She viii first 90 to San Diego, Lower
California. and will then survey the waters off
ttai coast At present there are no good sur
Teys q these waters, and as they lie in the path
q the san Francisco steamships, it is said TO be
q The utmost Importance that there should be-
A vessel was lost there from want of accuratel
charts The Portsmouth viii next proceed to-
Hooolulu, and viii make that point her base of
supplies She viii then survey the belt Of the
Pacife lying between 25 deg. and 80 deg. north
latite3e, and win survey belt after belt-one toI
the north, one to the south Of the central one
I'll the survey Is completed. This method of
crossing and recrossing to the north and southE
VII be pursued because it is best adapted to the|
winds which prevail IN those seas The steamer
\ ErFsganseii. which is now among the Islands
VII return seiore long to San Francisco. fitted
iar ihe expedition, aud will join the Portsmouth Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

RAys-By reports IRON the other Tslasd
we are informed that the fall rains have beer
c1rioas, and growing crops are aourishing accord
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
Sperm Oil.

lust RECEIVED A QUANTITY of the
81 SIMON PURE ARTICLE warranted. Forl
sae by [4g BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS
JUVENILE PERIODICALS
CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS
RELIGIOUS PAPERS

N. Y. Independent Congregational organ ...... 81
Christian Union, II. W. Beecher's paper &C.. . .... 1 0
Chicago Advance, Congregational. 90.
Boston Congregationalist . ..... ............. Q
IN. Y. Observer Presbyterian zee. . .......... 90. 80
IN. Y. Evangelist, Presbyterian ....-.-..-. 0
IN. Y. Tablet, Catholic ......~..... ..........
Boston Pilot Catholic .. -.- O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

THr NEET MAu--rhe steamer Dakota ar
rived al san FRANCISCO on the 18th Of November,
z5er 5 passage Of 80 days from New York. She
was advertised to saii for this port on the 4th
inst although private advioes received by the
Na7engo state that she would probably not sail
before the 9Th In either event. she will be due
daring tins week The Australian steamer will
D. M. about the first Of The week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

At the request Of several gentlemen, who had
nos ire pleasure OF listening TO the Thanksgiving
sermon preached BY the Right Rev. Bishop o.
H0aoiulu at 81 Andrews Cathedral on Thurs
Gag. the 2sth ult, ne have solicited and obtained
PERMISSION 10 publish 1t. 1t VIII be found on
the lst page Of this paper. We commend it to
The careful pe-usal az our readers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
EXPORT
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco per MarengO Dec s-1ao Or Flour
Anchor, pkg Clothing.
From Newcastle, S W, per syren, Dec lO-1 $50 ton
Coal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

A WAr.-On Saturday Of week before last,
some fishermen At Waimanalo observed an object
a. some distance swimming toward the shore
w=et they at first took to be man, but proved
d be a large black Newfoundland dog, which
had evidently swan Q long distance as he was
very much exhausted when be reached the shore.
i Is question Of no little interest where this dog
came from and the circumstances Of his being
lost orerboard or thrown into the sea from some
passing vessel. Perhaps if he could talk, he might
Tell o some fatal disaster at sea Of which be is the
only survivor or he might tell how, missing his
foosbold one dark night he fell into the sea IN
observed by those on board Tie vessel, and how
be Is probably mour1ed as lost by some kind
master We hope some day to hear something
more Of hIs history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For sale or Lease.

AFURNIsHED COTTAGE in good
III repair, with outhouses, and acres Of land
suitable for n small family.
Inquire of A. F. Judd, Esq. or Of the undersigned
near the premises. Terms reasonable.
A. BISHOP
Nuuanu, July IL, 1879. 27-Sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
N o e.

TIME Subjoined Notice to British Sub
l. jects is published BY direction Of Earl Granville
Her Britannia Msjestys Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs. THE0. II. DAVIES,
II. B. Ms Acting Commissioner
aud Consul General
H. B. Ms Consulate General
Honolulu Nov 30, 1872 I
NOTICE PACIFIC ISLANDERS PROTEc-
TIoN.-Whereas an Act has been passed By the I'm
peria Parliament Of the United Kingdom, intifuled
"An Act for the Prevention aud Punishment Of
Criminal 0utrages upon Natives Of the Islands in the
Pacific Ocean =
And whereas the ssifAct has been proclaimed IN
the several Australian Colonies BY the respective
Governors thereof and has, according 70 the prSSi-
sions Of said Act, now taken effect;
Al Per~5as kere5g required % take notice that
the provisions Of the said Act will be strictly pat 10
force, and 70 govern themselves accordingly. 95-4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

VT are informed by Captain Storm of the
sin Ma3ura that the accident to the two men
engaged 10 ril1ug Goals being discharged frcm
th4i ship On Friday. the 29ih nit, was not oo-
clso1ei ~ the carelessuess Of the officer 10
caa-Ee ca board The direction Of the yard was
Olly laaugei a-iew feet, and the party in charge
oT TIE gang o. iaborcrs on shore was notified Of
tie change a. the time but failed to warn the
men lr The danger Of their position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
EXCHANGE, ccc,

THE UNDERSIGNED, from and anel
i this date, will issue Bills Of Exchange and Let
tiers Of Credit on
SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK,
LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN
in sums to suit at lowest rates.
Best Commercial Paper discounted, and Monies ad
Vanced on Mortgages on the most favorable terms.
Cash advances made on consignments o. Islans
produce at the rate Of q cent. interest per annum
H.HACKFELD co.
Honolulu, Nov. 4. Is7l.-5Ily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
ROyal Swedish and Norwegian Consulate


q LII SWEDISH AND NORWEGIAN SUB
IN jec residing in Honolulu and viciaity requested
10 cali At this Consulate for the purpose ofrcnderng the cath
of allegiance to Ills Majesty King Oscar II.
Those residing the other Islands of this Kingdom will.
on application be furnished hy mail with the formula,
4SA J. O. NLAnE Acfinr Cnnsnl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

SIsNs oF WAR nETwEEN JAPAS AND CoREA.-
By TIE japanese mail Of the LIST Of October We
learn ihat a japanese war steamer accompanied
hg tb-ee sailing vessels vas about to sail for Corea
flr the purpose Of conveying to japan colony
o. about zoo Japanese. Il is supposed that this
action Of the japanese government is the pref
carscr Of an open rupture between the two coun1
tines The Coreans say to the japanese that
taey viii not receive any ambassador from Japan
and If the government Of the latter country de-
z-ez 10 challenge them to Eight, they are request
e. TO suck q notice on a mast erect in the sea
which is sure to be seen by some Corean junk
and var viii be soon declared
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

OrEEArIc-The second Of the series of Con:
GERS given b. Madame States and Signor 0rlan
d.nini. took place at the Theatre on Friday
evening last, before a large audience. Many
present expressed themselves better pleased on
stis occasion than on that Of the delightful con.
cent Of the Saturday evening previous. The
tIs75 entertainment Of the series will take place
90 Friday evening, and the fourth and last on
the arrival OF the steamer from New Zealand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11

Flat Race and steeplechase Horse
w q M ID II r..
The Winner Of several Races.
WONDER was bred by O. H. Roberts, Esq.
Of New South Wales and imported to Auckland, and
thence this city by the undersigned, per Nevada
He is dark rcan. with black points possessing great
bone and muscular form. with perfect symmetry and
stands l6 hands 2 inches free from blenish,
A Sure FoaI CetteF,
and calculated to get frst-class roadsters or race
horses his pedigree being, his breeder remarks, Of
good strain and highly commendable.
PEDIGREE.-Wonder by imported Magus, out Of
the celebrated mare Fanny Davis, bred by Graham
Hunter, Esq; Fanny Davis by imported Camel, sire
Of Iona and other racing celebrities too numerous to
mention, out of Princess by imported Gratis Prin-
cess Of CAMERON mare, imported by John Ander-
SON, Esq. For further pedigree sec English and New
South Wales Stud Book.
Terms, $50 for single Mares; $50 for two
Catch Insured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
70 STAND THIS SEASON

AT THE STABLES OF THE UNDER.
N signed at PAUOA. foot Of Puuehbowl, for Thre
Months from the Let Of December. the Thoroughbre;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-12-11
SIX DAYS LATER NEWS
DISASTROUS FIRE I'M BOSTON
From $4,000. 900 10 sIOO, 600, 900
of Property. Destroyed!
FIRE I'M LONDON:
So, 800, 900 LOSS!

By the whaleship Marengo, Barnes, arrived
here on the eth inst, q days from San Francisco
we have dates from that port to the 18th ult., q
days later than by the steamer Ajax We give
below the most important telegraphic news:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
The Loui,villo :, onvrnticu.

DEPARTURE OF THE DELAWARE DELEgATEs-THE
MOVEMENT THROUGHOUT the ooUNl RY-A LARGE
GATHERING CERTAIN.
William Dean, one OF the delegates from this
county to the Louisville Convention left for that
city, yesterday. Dr. j. A. Brown, his colleague,
will start ON Sunday.
In New York city, last night, a large meeting
was held at the residence of Alderman Gilsey,
aud II delegates and II alternates were elected.
The delegation il for O'COnor and Hancock.
The Straight out Democrats of Iowa held their
convention at Des Moiues on Wednesday. and
chose full delegation. Strong resolutions we're
adopted.
In Montgomery county, Pa. OK. Congressman
Owen Jones' ex.AssemblSmen Joseph Rex, and
s. B. Helfensteln, editor of the Norristown De-
fender. (the leading Democratic paperO are
among the delegates elected,
john NJ. Cooper a leading Pennsylvania Dem
ocrat, will start Straight-out campaign paper
to be called The Democratic Statesman, at Phil
adelphia, in September.
Two more Democratic papers in Pennsylvania,
the Kittanning Sentinel and the Jebers0nian Of
Jefferson county, refuse to support Greeley.
john J. DAVIS the anti-Greeley Democrat
just elected to Congress in the Wheeling dis
trict Of West Virginia. over the regular Greeley
nominee, is talked Of as the Louisville candi-
date for Vice President.
In Indiana. district meetings to appoint dele.
gates have been held at Fort Wayne, Green
castle, Martinyile, aud Paoli, and similar meet
Jugs have been and will be held in other coun-
ties and cities. A larger delegation of Demo-
Gratis will go from Indiana than there was at the
Baltimore Convention. The head quarters of
the Indiana delegation have been engaged at
the Gait House.
ALI the leading railroads sell tickets to the
Convention at reduced rates, and the attendance
ID now likely to be very large.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30

extends far out OF sight This scene is said to
rival the Bnest 1telaH scenery and lie certainly
picture ON which one loves to gaze.
Taking carriage, we took a pleasant drive
over to . Havana, about three miles from Wat
kins where we visited aud drank Of the mag.
uetic springs" Just dicovered, which are attract
ing considera le attention aud are really won
derful, II possessed of the powers attributed to
them. The first one was discovered accidentally
by one of the citizens while boring for a we'll in
hls yard. We then went through Havana
Glen which though not 30 extensive as
Watkins has special beauties which cannot
be equaled in the other. The Eagle Cliff
Falls "Curtain Cascade" aud ~ ida Veil
Fall, surpass anything in Watkins, while the
perfect purity of the water and the peaceful se-
cuity Of the place have charms which are lost
IN the other; hut they are near together that
no person should see one without the other, and
taking them both with the ride through the Le-
high and Wyoming Valleys, one has summer
irg long to be remembered. for the beauties Of
scenery and wonders of nature are not sur
passed this side the great Yosemite Valley.
c. T.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
Dissatisfied with the Evidence.

ADJOURNMENT OF A coRoSERs JURY TO COLLECT
MORE FACTS.
Coroner Woodward was notified this morning
Of sudden death which had occurred at Della
ware Junction, and proceeded to hold an inquest
on the dead body. All the witnesses who had
been summoned we're examined but the jury
was not satisfied with the evidence, and adjourned
until to- morrow morning to collect other testi-
mony and to ponder over that which is already
in their possession.
The deceased is colored man named William
Henry Kendall He started down the Delaware
II. r., on the 10 O'Clock freight train, this morn
ing, for his home. somewhere down the State. Al
the Junction, this train runs short distance OIL
the p. W. a b. II r., to allow auup train to pass
from the Delaware road, and Kendall observing
that the train upon which he had taken passage
was moving in the direction Of Baltimore. and
suppoRing il to be the wrong one. jumped off and
injured himself 80 severely that he soon died.
These are the facts elected at the inquest, but
there being only two slight bruises apparent on
the body. ono on the face and the other on the
neck-the Jury deemed it best to reserve its YER
dict until tomorrow The jury therefore ad-
journed until that time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
For the Ro,n.

Henry Ward Beecher has written this l
never saw any body do anything that l did not
watch him and see how he did 1t, Tor there ID no
telling but that some time might have it to do
myself was going across prairie my horse
began to limp, Lucky l came across black
smiths shop, but the smith was not at home.
/ asked the woman of the house if she would
allow me to start the fire and make the shoe.
She said might if | knew how. SO l started
fire and heated the shoe red hot and turned it to
fit my horses foot and pared the hoof aud turned
the points of the nails out cunningly, as had
eeen the blacksmiths do 80 that IN driving into
the hoof they should not 60 into the quick, and
shod the horse At the next place L went to, L
went straight to a smith, and told him to put
the shoe on properly. He looked at the horse .
foot and paid me the greatest compliment L
ever received in my life, Now, never should
have known how to do this il had not looked
on and seen others do it..
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
Leg Bail.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM THE CITY CELLS AMI
COUNTY JAIL.

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM THE CITY CELLS AND
COUNTY JAIL
- Bsddy August notoriunsly bad boy who
had been arrested and lodged i'll the cells for
robbng a market wagon, and boy named Tho
mas Davis, arrested and imprisoned for stealing
brass locks from railroad cars, made their
cape from the city cells this forenoon about II
o'clock These boys were hold for bail for their
appearance at court, and they could not pro
cure the bail. were awaiting commitment from
the Mayor, to be sent to New Castle. The hole
through which they made their escape was onl'
~ inches broad and Is inches long, and led oul
fiom a rear cell INTO the City Hall yard. The
place through which the boys made their escape
was discovered by them while in The Cell engaged
at whitewashing, from which they soon turned
their attention to tuDneling, with such success
as already stated.
New Castle was thrown into etate OF excite
ment. this morning, CAUSED by the escape OF
two prisoners from tho county Jail One oi the
escaped prisoners il named Edward Smith, a
eolored man, and committed fur some offence Oi
larceny down the State. The 9th r one Is Jts.
Lnthicum, committed to Jail, under 5000, for
All assault and battery on, and an attempt TO kit
a man named Stede, who was at WORK at the
Diamond State Rolling Mill. The Sheriff camt
to Wilmington, this morning and was teleBraphed
the facts Of the case, as were also our police
officers
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
PhiludeiphIt Topics.

John Brady robbed his own father of S755
and decamped.
james Kane has been identified as the muir
deter OF Dougherty.
The drought doesn't seom to shorten the
crop of wife beaters.
A snatcher was snatched when Alderman
Don4ld-ou imprisoned James Wallace, specta
Gle thief
-Dougherty, the assassin's victim, was buried
yesterday morning, and MS funeral was very
lar eelv attended.
The closing free excursion will take place
tomorrow, iOT winch 25JD tickets will be issued,
making it the largest Of the season.
The Ring" sub-association of the Moya
has passed resoluti lns in condemnation of the
oowardly manner in which Jas. Dougherty was
Rssassinated.
"A watch key is a small thipg but IL has found
a new value. Arthur G.. Firk shot himself while
cleaning his pistol, and the ball striking his
watch key prevented its entering his body.
Hugh Mara was recognized by Alderman
Buck in passing under gas light last night and
arrested He at first denied his identity but
finally admitted the fact that he was Mara. Nc
Mullen had an interview with him after his ar
rest
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
rraIa Items.


All the Smyrna schools reopen on Monday.
DR.. James B. Mitchell is about to locate per-
manently in Dover, for the purpose of practic-
ing medicine.
Mr. Henry Gerker, near Moorton, six miles
from Smyrna. is said to have the largest fruit
dstllery in the State.
The wheat crop about Delaware City is said
never to have been much better than the pres
ent season, the general average being from 20
to 28 bushels per acre.
Some unknown disease il causing fatal results
among the horses around Odessa. WIN. Chance
Charles Beaston, r G. Hayes aud DIR. Ashcraft
have each lost valuable animals recently by the
disease.
Mr. Geo Biddle, of Sassafras Mack, who has
been hauling his peaches to Midlletown, dis
lance of ten miles, has had five horses over
come by the heat within week or 30. None Of
them have died, however, we believe.
VIM Sowder, salesman for shoe house in
Philadelphia, was brought before Esquire Budd
of Smyrna on Friday and held to bail in $500
for selling goods by sample without licence.
Mrs. plead ignorance of the law aud the squire
referred him to the ''posers that be" to plead
his cause.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30

ANOTHER OENTENARIAN.-Another centenarian
has turned up--this time in OaroliAe county, Md
The Denton Union says that Ann Murray, an
old colored woman. perhaps the oldest person
i'll this county, died on Wednesday the 14th inst
She was said to be 118 years old, and the records
of the Court in this place, it is believed, will
prove the fact. She was a slave OF the late Gen
VIM. Potter. Of this county, and was the nurse
in his family for his children, but one OF whom
Is living to-day the most Of them having attain
ed ripe old age and passed away. The young
est member OF the family and the only one liv-
ing s not less than sixty
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
Gifts OF $2,eOO each,
no.al. 1000 Gifts. all Cash.

The Hon. Thos. E. Brtmette, late Governor of
Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trustees
in The managen ent of this second Grand Gift On
ce Land he VIII personally STE that the mon, from
the sale OF tickets is deposited with Trt asurer
hat the drawing is fairly Conducted, and the gifts
justly awarded and promptly piid.
The drawing Will take place IN public in full view
OF the audience, aud uUder the Immediate suIervl-
sion OF the officers aud Trustees OF the Pubic Lii
Orary OF Kentucky and the following named emf
nent and dlsinterested citizens, hn have consented
TO be present and see that all is fairly done:
Hon. Nj K, Harden, Judge Court Appeals, Ky.
Hon. Proctor Knot, late Nj U Lebanon Dis.
IL II u. ". Bruce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis. By.
Gen. Eli H. Murray, o. 81 Marshal Dis Ky,
Hon. 1. b. Cochran, Chancellor Lou. han. COT 1T.
hon. d. tand fold, Pres Farmers a DrOvels' Blk
Hon. Jno Bafhe I, MAuag Royal ms Co. Live pool
Col. PM Lee, com ATTY Ninth Judicial DIS.
Or. Y. GTanaln, touader Graham Cabinet.
Col Jtsun Y. Johnson, Manager Ga house.
Df I. 5. Bell PrOf. Medical University, Louisville.
non hon j. j. e. Baxter, Mayor Louisville.
Hon. T. l. Burnett, Iity itOrney.
Henry WOGurc, Treasure Louisville
A. y. branin, Pres. NJ ,Dufactureis' BgnS.
thiltp Judge, Of the Louisville Hotel Co.
JAS. Bridgeford, p es. Matt nal Bank.
W. q. d. Whips, Prnp'r Willard Hotel.
| J. G. Johnson Pres. Traders Bank.
II Y'cHr Newcomb. nrln OF Newcomb, Buchanan
a 90.
Henry Deppen Pres German Bank.
Andrew era lam 'obaccu and co ION merchant.
Dr. Norviu Green, Prs. L. 4 Z. Short-tue X ri
Vol hose, Agent, dams Express Co.
oFFICERs OF TIE LIBRARY.
r. t Durrett, President.
W. N. haldemaE, Vice President.
John S. Cain S ere ary.
Farmers and Drover' Bank, TreasureE
address THOMAS Z. .BRAWLETTR,
Agent Public Library Of kentucky, Public IIbrary
ButdiRg, Lou sv lie, Ky.
circulars, giving f1ll particulars sent on appea-
uoh' IJ23 2taWsnd&W
SNREAP TIMOTHY sREp. az
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30

DRowsINa OAsE.--John McCann, who accom-
panied the Shields Library excursion to Cape
May, yeeterday, was drowned in the Christiana,
this morning, when returning home. It seems
that the drowned man stepped to the railing
and was leaning his back against it when the
support gave way, throwing the man backward
The accident occurred when near the mouth OF
the Brandywine abont o'clock this morning.
Deceased resided on Water street, near Market,
aud leaves a wife and several children. His
body has not yet been found.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
PEI sonaI Intelligence.

Chancellor Danl M. Bates has returned from
his summer visit to the Isles of Shoals.
Rev. Fielder Israel reached Wilmington, to-
dav, and his friends, and the members Of the
Unitarian congregation will make call OF well
come at his house, this evening.
Mr.. stanley's little bill against the New York
Herald is only fifty Thousand dollars. Africa is
expensive.
Old Uncle John Harper, with Longfellow, has
returned to his farm in WoodfoTd, Ky.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-30
HnInlo ,,un1nt : ingara.

There was a buffalo hunt" at Niagara Falls
on Wednesday, the hunting ground being all
enclosure in the Driving PARK. 1t Degau with a
war dance by Indians, who then chased four
butfaloes around the park, firing arrows at
them. Some ut the arrows fell ln tue crowd OF
SPECTATORS among whom were the BRAZILIAN
Princes, but NJ onu is reported to have been nit.
The sport was terminated by nnnber Of
rougha breaking down the enclosure, when the
buifaoes were scared and housed for another
'Auut''