davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

Gold Pens, with Gold Cases
q" with silver Cases and diamond points.
from 81 so to s. so each
Rogers celebrated anc Silver Steel Pcnkuirss 10
blades, Of pearl. she'll ivory. buck ana bunsla
handles. Of rich and beautiful patterns. imported
expressly 70 order
Ivory Tablets. Paper Cutters. etc
Porcelain States and Drawing States
Elastic Bands and Rings, Alphabet Blocks. Photo
Cash and Deed Boxes. Check Cutters and Caassl.-s
Croquet Sets. School satehols
Inistands, in great variety
Pen Wipers and Racks, Rulers, States and Pencils.
All kinds Of tin goods
Black Walnut Book Racks
chidren's Sets Tsupns, chilirsn's Drawing Cards
Copying Presses, OIL Sheets and Brushes
Crayons. white ana colorcd
Desk Folios. Pads and Weights Ivory Dice.
Drawing Books, Draits and Notes
$50 600 Envelopes Of all sizes and variety
Eyelets and Eyelet Machines
Herbariums and Scrap-Books
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
A large and more compicis assortment than can
be found at any other establishments. such Sc
Memorandum Books, Postage Stamp Adams
Pocket Books, Wallets and Portmonaiss
HANK books
very full and extensive assorfmsut 81 surer'ar
quality comprising every variety OF form and sfg
adapted % al kinds o. business. namely
LcdEers. Journals. Day Books Cash Rocks sales
Books, Waste Books. lnvoice Books Note Beaks.
Note and Bill Books Letter Books. sfe etc.
Writing Books, Of al the various ruiinga. lour
and broad. quarto form
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing "
Scrap and Her5arium Books
Albums, variety Of elegant styles
Fine Record Books. for Societies. Ciuhg. etc.
Workmen's Time Books
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
CtuPKEnIr; CnrRr I'D 1hr Hnnniian IN.

SUPREME COURT of the Hawaiian ISL
- anis in Probate. Island 0foahu Hawaiian Islands In
the matter Of the Estate Of ROBERT M0FFITT late Of Ka
huku ia sid Island deceased.
document purpoEting TO he the last VIII and Testament
e the said ROBERT MoFFTT, deceased having the 18th
DAY q Decrher A. D. ISL, been presented O. l PROBATE
Court and petition Tor the probate thereof and r the is
ofIeteTs nenty the executors therein named
having been hlci by W l. Green;
Il Is hereby ordered that WEDNESDAY the 5rd day Of
April 4. D. ISL at ten oeeck ofsah day, At the
Court Room q said court Honouu in the Island Of Oahu
be aud the Is, hereby appointed the time for proving
sid VIII and hearing said application when and where any
sn interested may appear aHd eoutes; the said VIII and
the granting Il Letters Tesfanleatlry.
Il Il further ordered that u5tice thereofbe given by publ
Cation - twelve successive weeks in the HsWSiftN GALErIE
a newspaper printed ard publishei IN Honolulu.
And il i further ordered that citations be issued 10 the
subscribing witnesses % said VIII and 70 the heirs Of the
teiatar King County Ireland and in the Hawaiian l.
lands 70 appear and contest the probate Of said Will At the
time appointed
Dated Hoaolului H. L, December 18th, A. D. ISL.
2 H. ALLEN,
Attest Chief Justicc q the supreme Court.
WALrEE L. SEtL- Clerk. 4ll2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

M. WILLIAM @. s1-IrH has been appointed BY the
Esa-t Ct Eussoa. Sehool Agent for the districts q
Ksslau and HzaHlei Of the Island of kaGzi.
b o-5e- cf The Board q Edusa;i0a.
" Las SIZE. Se,retarr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

A PROPORTIONAL CHARGE q ths nsre1-lry
n ezpenss Incurred ~ advertising Aaslaa SAFES
uil a. hsrstolsss. Be- charged 10 81 s11signors 81
MerchandIse % - said a. Asel1 rae.iscd 5arrs -
after such advertisements azs issuca-
c. s. BARLOW, .-...
45-sm E.P. ADAMS. A-e.--'-''-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

Editor HIir1iiaH G1.szs SIR: 4 letter
having been published in the Adrsrtiser Of
Dee SOih, signed BY Captain Sinclair, master
Of the ship ATLANTA, which reflects strongly
upon me II regard to the assistance rendered
that vessel by the stesm-tug Pele on the night Of
Dec L. when she unfortunately ran ashore while
attempting to enter this harbor. feel it my
duty to myself 10 make : plain and truthful
statement Of the facts Of the case. and Of the
assistance rendered the Atalaata BY NE with
the steam-tug.
Il will be remembered that on the evening in
question there vas : fresh southerly breeze blow
ing. which would enable vessel to enter the
harbor with fair wind. I did not. therefore,
anticipate when the Pilot went on board Of the
ATLANTA that the services Of the tug would be
required to tow Der into the barbor- The Pilot,
however, owing TO the fact that the ship vas
heavily laden, and was drawing nearly as much
ratsrias could be carried over the bar, signalled
for the tug. l at once got up steam and pro-
eeeded outside to TOW her in. Finding that the
ship sseered very hard, used every effort with
the ting to get her safely into the harbor steering
nv vessel IN exactly the sane manner as l had
frequenfIy done on former occasions As for
hearing any orders from the ship it IS only neces-
say to say that did not hear any, as II was
quite impossible, as The heavy surf on the reef
and the noise Of the steam from the boilers Of
the Pele would prevent any one hearing an order
given sixty fathous Of, that being the length Of
the hazser with which was towing the ship
After the ship struck on the bar and bad
gone near her with the tug, Captain Sinclair told
ne that his ship wss sfost forward, and asked
me to TOW across the channel, which did, be at
the sane tine SEEDING line from the starbosrd
bow to the b1oy On the other SIDE. and heavieg
on it, bat without doing any good The Captain
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
A MONTHLY JOURNAL


TIME UNDERSIGNED, from and after
i this date, will issue Bills Of Exchange and Let
tiers Of Credit on
SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK,
LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN.
IN sams to suit at lowest rates.
Best Commercial Paper discounted, and Monies adj
Taneea on Mortgages on the most fav0rabIe Terms.
Cash advances made conignments o. Island
produce Vt the rate Of 2 cent interest per annum.
II. HACKFELD 4 co.
Honolulu. Nov. 4, 1s71-l3-f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10
SUPRFME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

- ISLANDS in Prbate.In the the Estate VI
p NouEA l late Of Honolulu deceased. At Chambers,
before Mr.. Justice Widsunaun
On reading AMI filing the petition and q A. T.
JUDD, Administrator % the Estate T. NOEA late Of
Hononlu deceased wherein he asks he allowed sl0
and charges himself with Sll4sG and asks that
be examined and approved and that final order may
be made Of distribution q the property remaining in his hands
% the persons thereto entitled and dschaEng him aud his
sureties from all further responsibility a such;
II IS ordered that FRIDAY the 10Th day Of January,
ISL 10 0eock n, before the said Justice. Cham
hers the Court House Honolulu be and the hereby
Is appointed the time and pace for hearing said PETITION
ard Accounts and that all persons interested may then and
there appear aud show &c any they have why the
should not be granted And that This order In the Hawaiian
and English languages be published in the Hawaiian GAIITTE
and kE Az 0KoA newspapers printed and published in Homo
lulu for three successive weeks previous the time therein
appointed fdr aid hearing
Dated Hoaoalu Il. /, this sh day Desember,
ISL. II. A. wIDEMANN.
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court.
IoHN E B.ENAEp Don. Clerk of The sur. Court. sost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

GENUINE Sperm Candles, Cases, IS; do. IS;
" do Sc. WaErsuted genuine. For sale y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

English and French Letter Papers, satin surface and
extra dne. plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note. do. do. do.
Do Letter and Note Envelopes, to match the above
Mourning Note Paper and EnYelopes-au assort-
ment constantly hand
American papers, from the best makers, Of almost
every description
Enamelled surface and pearl surface Cards
Embossed and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards for Chenele work
Tissue and fancy -coiored Papers
Morocco aud EdsJ0sse.I. Au Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quills and Quill Pens
Steel Pens, from the best makers
English Red and colored Waters
English Notaria Waters
English Sealing Wax, red and fancy
Kidler's Payson's Ildelible Ink
Blue black and red Writing Ink
Hair, Cloth, Tooth Nail and Shaving Brushes
Thermometers. Tooth picks.
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands
Portable Writing Desks from 10 to % inches.
Mahogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies'
and gentemen's use
Constantly on hand, School Books Of all kinds in
general
Family and Pocket Bibles. Testaments, etc.
Standard English and American Books
Psper-cover Books, Song and Music Books
Juvenile and Toy Books Of every description
English Drawing Paper, all sizes, from DENY to
double elephant
Bristol Boards, Of every size and thickness
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria
Newmau's Water Colors, in boxes
Best Sable and CamePs Hair Brushes
Faber's superior Drawing Pencils
Colored Pencils, Cre,a Lewis do
Mathematical, Drawing INSTRUMENTS in cases,
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men, Wood and Ivory
Back CANNON and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games
Dominoes OF various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

H1as oss,. Jay 5.ls-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

BAH New STATIONERY received by the
earliest arrivals from London and New York
ACCOUNT BOOKS for Banks Insurance
with despatch PRINTING Bheads Circulars
Cards, executed the Lowest
NEW STOCK RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER.
1laa4
onolh Novembe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-01-10

574t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

ofland on the north side Beyond that for half
mile is open land, leading up to new villa at
ROsebank, the Crabtree Manor several manulac-
tories, and on to Hammersmth Bridge.
Above the bridge, which In the oxford Harvard
race was reached In SIM ~ Sec, the village OF Ham,
mersmith, extending into that Of Chiswick, pre-
SCENTS continuous line Of houses, private resi-
dences, inns and boating establishments, which
are hero and there relieved BY avenues Of treesL
This section or the course terminates at Chiswtck
church, but ID further varied by the interposition
OF small osier-eovered island lying In front Of
Chiswick.
The left bank all the way from Hammersmith
Bridge to that at Barnes Ia grit with trees, backed
by an open country. The right bank rom Chiswick
to Barnes, and from that up to Mortlake, with the
single exception OF Nays boat building house. pre-
sents 1elds OF osiers relieved at all parts OF the
course On race days by the appearance OF tiers Of
red balze covered stands, which are rented to
spectators.
Barnes ITSELF pleasant looking village presents
bright front to the river also Mortlake, which
is continuation Of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

and windows Of Bells Tavern, formerly kept by
Benny Kelley, the champion sculler, backed up by
the tower Of the village church; next come small
private gardens, sloping down to the towpath then
the Ster and Garter Hotel, where the Londoners
stayed during their training; the Dukes Head;
smmonds' bodybuilding sheds; the London Boat
Club house; Robinson's bodybuilding shed,
succeeded for the next three-quarters OF mile by
meadow land, with villas In the background, and .
sedgy brook, lined by trees on the river front, on
the land run Of the towpath. After these come .
soap-boilng establishment noted for its dinginess
and foul odors, and beyond that Hammersmith
Bridge runs It's long. graceful Tine athwart the
river, supported BY two pillars. Running back to
Putney, the river washes the lawn Of the Bishop
Of London's grounds, the towers base Of Fulham
church and the foundations Of the Bishops man.
sfon At the end Of the grounds, and nearly op-
posite the London Boat House, - Bishop's Greek,
small rin running into the Thames. From
that point the river is backed by low white tidal
wall to preserve the lawn from the wash Of the
stream.
This brings the crews to Craven Point, portion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

The Ship Ia q small white-frOnted Inn, with a
single turret to relieve 1t from the contiguous pre-
p0nderance OF plain domestic architecture. Away
beyond the end of the course the rivers banks
clothed In thick trees and luxuriant vegetation all
the way to Kew Gardens.
On great race days ell the places mentioned
swarm with people, as do also countless barges
and boats extending nom the shore far into the
river. Formerly any number OF steamers were
allowed to carry ~ many passengers AZ they could
and to follow the racing boats. This practice at
length became 80 dangerous that the Thames Con-
servancy the governing body Of the river obtained
special powers to limit the number OF passenger
boats, and now only four steamers are allowed
one for the umpire and his party, one for the
friends Of each contending crew, and one for the
representatives Of the press.
The race between the ATLANTA and London
Clubs to-day was rOwed from Mortlake to Putney,
but the topography Of the course and its points
OF interest remain the same although the struggle
was made on the reverse Of the usual line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
DESCRIPTION OF THE COURSE.

The length Of the fav0rite racing course on the
Thames, nom Putney Bridge to the Ship Inn at
Mortlake Is four miles, three furlongs; Putney to
Hammersmith Bridge, which IL the nrst timetable
point en- route, one mile. six furlongs; to Barnes
Bridge, three miles, ax fnHlongs. At an hour be-
fore high water when the race h usually rowed the
widtA Of the river at Putney IL ab0pt two hundred
yards; at Aortlake, about hty yards less The tide
nows up IN ample volume and ct rates which may
vary suciently. according to direction Of the wind
and other caaseG to alter the time Of race. Putney
village lies On tho southern or Surrey side Of
the river, Fulham ON the northern
or Niddlesex sAore, and just below
the point 81 starting for the race the river
IL spenned BY an squeduct- huge tube connected
with the wafer supply OF tho metropolis-And I'm
medtately below that by an old wooden bridge.
whose many and close buttresses have long been
serious impediments to navigation.
On the Putney side the river front for the first
quarter ola mile presents, nrst, the white gables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
mooth, the wind and tide both fAvorins the oars

smooth, the wind and tide both favoring the oars
men.
IN POSITION.
The Londoners won the choice Of position, and
took the north side Of the river.
THE START.
At the hour Of twenty-three minutes past six
O'Clock in the evening the signal to start was given
by gun nre.
THE STRUGGLE.
Both crews went away handsomely, the Atalantas
falling to the water nrst and getting perceptible
lead. Before they had delivered dozen strokes Of
their oars the Londoners came mp, and after
another dozen strokes London was ahead The
Atalantas made forty-two strokes minutes; the
Londoners forty.
The London crew was length ahead before two
hundred yards had been made, and so swept down
the stream with slashing speed. The London men
were perceptbly and constantly drawing ahead as
the race progressed the Atalantas showing weak in
comparison with the tremendous swing Of their
rivals.
The Atalantas hung on to the London crew down
to Barnes Bridge which they reached four seconds
behind From that point the London men went
completely swsy from them, and the further strus
he Of the Ataiantas was hopeless. Indeed the
Americans never had chance after the first fifty
yards.
At Hammersmith two swans swan across the
stream, sailing between the boats.
The Atalantas spurted several times, but with no
erect for their better fortune. they kept forty-two
strokes throughout; London forty and a hall, and
then fell away to thirty-eight.
FOULRD BY A wHERRY.
About eight minutes before the termination Of
the race wherry fouled the Ataantas and lost
them few seconds Of time in consequence.
p THE FINISH.
The race was finished with the London crew 80
yards ahead.
The time OF the winners was twenty-one minutes
and six seconds, with the Atalantas forty-two sec.
onds behind and their whole time good. The extra
editions Of the London journals published this
evening put the time Of the winners at twentyone
minutes sixteen seconds over course OF four
miles and two furlongs.
PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE AND THE RELATIVE POINTS
OF ENDURANCE.
The English crew took the water brilliantly. In
the FIRST 200 yards they got length ahead, and,
edging to the Surrey side took the Atalantas'
water. At Barnes Bridge, just around the
curve, the Londoners had increased the gap
to length and half From this point
the Americans made series Of desperate spurts,
and slightly improved their position, drawing up to
the London boat but the tremendous EFFORTS told
on the men, and they soon began to show signs Of
exhaustion. On reaching the Water Works, op-
posite Chiswick Mall, their distress was evident
and their pull relaxed. Their case was hopeless
The race was already won.
The Englishmen gained rapidly while going
through Carney Reach, ana shot under Hammer
smash Bridge twenty lengths ahead. rhey con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

CLAIMING RAcE.-Doswels entries, Sis; Aste-
rod colt, 500; Edwin, $40 '
MEMBERs RACE.-Elwe's entry, 800; Conn Il
i Lawrence's entry, 500; CasOn's entry, $40; ecu
ter's entry, $40; Purdy's entry 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

tinued to row on steadily with ease, increasing the
distance at every stroke.
The Americans kept on with great pluck, but
signs Of increasing exhaustion were plain.
Up to Hammersmith Bridge the course had
been perfectly clear, but beyond that point row.
boats hampered the Ataanta one hitting their shell
hard, and compelling the crew to come to q COM
plete stop. But these accidents had nothing to do
with the result Of the race, which was foregone
conclusion from the start.
Coming around Craven Point, and heading direct
for the Aqueduct Bridge, at Putney, the Londoners
walked away from their opponents, and arrived at
the bridge, crossing the line at halpast six O'Clock.
EXCITING SCENE AND POPULAR OVATION.
The cheering Of the people along the whole
course was indescribable at the close. The dense
masses Of spectators on the bridge and river
sides cheered and screamed, wild with excitement,
as the Londoners came In sight, and sent up
great roar when they reached the end OF the
course. The Americans, In spite Of accidents and
stops, pulled to the bitter end and were heartily
cheered as they stepped out Of their boat greatly
exnausted. 49, s,sas, --r-5.~s.A ~
INCIDENTS or fffR DAY.
There was q great turnout Of Americans in o
steamer decorated with the national colors OF the
republic. Numbers Of other steamers, heavily
freighted with passengers were at Putney and
Hammersmith. The American steamer, the one
which had on board the friends Of the Ataantas,
was gayly decorated with nags and had on board
the band OF the Ooldstream Guards. This vessel ac-
companied the contestants.
The London crew was Q remarkably fine one in
physical point OF view. 1t mustered two men each
as big as John O. Heenan and each with an average
weight nineteen pounds heavier than the pugilisr
thus giving 1t great power Of propulsion. The style
Of the winning crew was perfect.
SMILES FROM A SISTER OF SONG.
Miss Kellogg, the American prlma donna, occu-
pied carriage and wore the American colors.
SCIENCE IN AID OF SPORT
Unprecedented exertions were made to have the
result Of the race forwarded to London with the
least possible delay. A news association laid
insulated wires to Putney and Mortlske and
had four telegraph stations at intervals on the
course, nom which they reported the race from
point to point, as " proceeded. The dispatches
on reaching the city were instantaneousy dis.
tributed by telegraph to all parts Of the metrop-
oils. The bulletins, everywhere posted, were
surrounded by knots Of people, whose comments
on the result Of the race were merry and some
times contemptuous.
HOME.
The vast crowds are returning to the city in
steamers and omnibuscs. They were very ju.
bilant over the English victory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
FLEETWOOD PARK.

The trotting contests announced to come on at
Fleetwood yesterday comprising q match OF $500
between Ben Mace's bay mare Lady sorreI and r.
Lownd's bay mare Patchen Girl, and a sweepstakes
f. Weeks black gelding Eight Bells and Colonel
Dickey's dun gelding q. l.. Fox, were postpOned
until Friday because OF the violent rain storm thae
occurred an hour before the time appointed TOT the
amuaQmpnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
PROBABLE MURDER.

During fight that occurred at IS Chatham street.
last night Charles Klelea was hit on the head win
some blunt instrument by william Reardon, Oh VA
second avenue The wounded man was remover
O the Park Hospital and Reardon was arresvek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

y. g. 0ULsroN. -
Mr. Gulston is the captain OF the crew selected to
compete against the ATLANTA four. His rowing
weight Is 1ea pounds; he rows in number two posi-.
ton and steers the boat by means Of an apparatus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11

The following special despatch to the HERALD
has been received from our correspondent N the
British capttal:- t
f.st.. g 'l LONDON, june 10 1872.
! The Atalantas, American boat crew, were badly
beaten, without chance to win throughout the
race. in me contest with NE London Rowing Club
crew on the Thames to-day. .os
ryeD vRAFHep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-11
BEACON PARK.

BOSTON, June 10, 1879.
The Beacon Park trottng meeting postponed
from last week on account OF the severe rains thas
prevailed, was continued to-day. Tie weather was
OF q variable character, clouds ana sunshine
alternating during the afternoon, together with q
s,,rht shoWer OF rain The attendance was very
Cned and the hackers Of favorites fell quite heavily
M nsnnor PARK, June TO- fs7?.-Purse OF $500, for
nnpses that never beat three minutes; $3.50 to first,
eis0 10 second and 500 to third; mile heat, best
three in i've, In harness. j
NJ. Carroll entered b. g. Car. ..............l
A. Goldsmith entered b. B. Abdallah.. a q
Time, 2:30-2:4lJ4--2l.
THE 1880 PURSE
SAME DAy-Purse OF 81, 500, for horses that never
beat 10000 TO FIRST $3.50 TO second, and $3.50 10
third; mile heats, best three In i've, In harness.
j. 8. Baker entered b. g. Tom Keeier..... 4
9. Spalding entered br. 9. Frank Palmer. ! q
J. ]. Bowen entered g. z. Joe HoOker..... 3 q s q