davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-10

CASTLE & COOKE
OFFER At
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I!
THE FOLLOWING
SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS !!
Consisting in Part Of
Finest White all Wool "A Flannel.
Finest White all Wool L Angola White Flannels
Good Grey and White all Wool
Flannels, 10x4 Bleached Sheeting,
Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corsets,
AmOskeag Denims, Jeans, Drills and
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons.
A Sup'r Asst of Stationery,
Water Lined Note Paper,
White Ruled Note Paper,
White Ruled Laid Leaf, Letter and Bill Paper,
White, Cuff and Amber and Letter and Note
Envelopes,
Payson's Indelble, and Carter's Copying Ink,
Artists & Book-keepers' Flexible Rulers,
Smith Wesson's Pistols Cartridges,
Hair Girths, Stirrups Leathers,
Snanish Trees, Croupers and Brides,
Oak Betting, Street Brooms,
Wood Faucets, Lamp Black,
Italian Packing Lace Leather,
Paints, Oils, &c.
White Zinc Lead, in l, IS n eOntainer
Paris and Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow, TIMBER, Sienner,
Patent Dryer, Vermillion,
Whiting Prussian, Blue, Bladders Of Putty,
Carriage and Coach Varnish,
Bright, COpal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Mason's Backing, Coffee Mills,
Axe. Pick, Sledge, ADJ, Hoe, 90,
Hammer Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,
Coopers' Tools;
crOIers, HOwels, and Champering Knives,
Carpenters Planes,
Fore, Smooth, Jack Jointers,
Cut Nails, 3, 4, 6, s, 10, H. 20, 80, 40, so and
sod, Boat Nails, l, 1t, II inch,
Pressed Nails, a q inch,
Cooper's Rivets, 4, Z 4 fbs,
Copper Rvets Burs, I, !,
81 inch, Gimp Tacks,
Iron Copper Tacks of all Sizes.
Best Rubber Hose, I, :, l, II 4 inch
Centrifugal Varnish Paint white-wash
and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pals,
], l, 2, 8, 4, 6, $, 10 4 IL quarts,
Covered Stop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans
Jenning'sbits, soldering irons, hinges, steels,
Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chisels,
Augers, Sleeves, Lime Squeezers,
Yard Sticks, Bung Starters, Axes,
Shovels, Spades, Dos, Lanterns
Eagle Horse, A and Plows and
Points, Paris Plows, extra heavy and strong,
Protoxide of Iron, Pain Killer
Poand's White Pine Compound,
Pals, Tubs, Brooms, ETC., ETC.
DoWNER'S KEsoSENE OIL,
From the Boston House.
And Many Other Articles
S. ALL TO BE SOLD Low. SIN
OREGON Hams,
DIX FalkinberS, arrived this day,
u For sale by BOLLES & CO.
March
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-10
Piles, Fistulas and Internal Inflammation

1ll6Sy ElsIuldS anu 1uJ6Iudl 1QuamaCl0n.
These distressing and weakening diseases may with
certainty be cured by the sufferers themselves if they
will use Holloway's Ointment and closely attend to
the printed instructions 1t should be we'll rubbed on
the neighbOring parts, when all obnoxious matter
will be removed. poultice of bread and water may
sometimes be applied at bed time with advantage;
the most scrupulous cleanliness must be observed If
those who read this paragraph will bring under the
notice Of their acquaintance whom it may concern,
they will render service that will be forgotten
as n cure is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-10

MB New Articles FANCY STATIONERY received by the
earliest arrivals from London and New York.
ACCOUNT BOOKS Banks Companies Companies etc.
to order with despatch
Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards. &C.,
Execut with Despatch the Lowest Rates
New Stock Received by Every Steamer.
IA Country Merchants
Honolulu A3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-10
DENNIS, TICEIHeS. BROWN cOTTuNS.

shrtinEs. shsefinrs nsrnisks tn rru.t rsrissY.
Administer Rags. Carusts FHs-lis. MalesEl1a
English CuturEa. Trench hsrInda t1f -1rrr alrrrrE
BaFafhess. Green. scsrirf sod Nsrenfs rtirr
White Marcia Bei1uts ard aftsr rtriefes. rrft-n
Tlrkish sheets ard rosrIs White rrer sr---
Horse Blankets. white. hire. -sIat a.
81 various qualities. H1Truckf LrEr cirfh.
Fancy Col1red and white 7rruuf rri1ra ur'irr 80
terms very Desirable far fha naffra frl.fs
Linen priils, she-tinze sd Sfirsac.. 1l1rera
Bloc Flannei. Scsrlst srd White o. sIt arsna1lss
Vel Barurs, black. white and hrdgra linen ftraaf
Brooks and other spool Coti1rs csaetat Crftrrr
Bue Drilling Whits CurilurrT sr1asrrer nrairra.
Tape Cheeks GanIbrica. siletiEs. falIas Tarra.
Buftons and Trimmings. HIart sI7E Elssfr
Black Grape. Berlin Wo1i In al suiars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-07-10
Gems Hats Of chfsn { Sis maEs.

Ladies Hats and n1nustu Chiiirsa's Hars
Men lad Boys sursriar i1afs
Ladies. Children md Gsrts' Glove II -r~sf~
White Pilue siik Hud Cotton ruhr-fa-
Gents Linen snf Paper CaIsrs Nsrr Sc l-s n me-.
q an kinds. piain ucdf cniarrl al rsrirr
Neckfies, mems half ha-s IN uaai suF raft.1
Ladies auuarirr Thlfs mi r--rr asalHa-r-s
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
Household Items.

For the Weekly Chroniclc,l
Nothing so adds to ones enjoyment of "a
meal as a neat, tastefully arranged table.
1t does not make unsavary, palatablc food
taste any better to be served on sportless
table-linen, in beautiful china dishes, but
if the food is wholesome and well cooked,
ii does add to ones enjoyment of it, If the
surroundings are pleasant and inviting.
What housewives sense of beauty and
neatness has not been shocked by the UNI
slightly appearance presented by table
mats We speak of those most common
~ used, composed of straw braid which
so soon becomes stained and discolored
We confess to having many times felt them
to be indispensable blemshes upon the ta-
BILE. Indispensable, because they protect
the table from hot dishes and catch many
a spot and stain that otherwise would fall
on the cloth, but blemishes because they
did thus become stained, and we knew of
no way to clean them again. We tried
many ways of securing and cleaning them,
but with very Indifferent success. To sub
stitute new set every time they become
sOiled was too expensive, so we bethought
ourselves of an experiment which satisfied
us so well we give it for the benefit of 9TH
ers who have had like experience with
ourselves.
Take heavy white marsailles and cut n
piece the same shape of the mat an inch or
so wider all round this work with scol-
lop round the edge, and out of white mus
lin, or domestic, as it is often called, cut
another piece only about a good seam
larger than the mat stitch this on the
wrong side of the marsailles leaving it
open across one end to slip in the mat,
and thus you have cover which can be
taken off and washed, and looks neat and
pretty. One can vary and elaborate styles
and patterns, if they choose, from this
suggestion, and can make any number of
sets. HoUSEKEEPER,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
Facts About Cleveland.

Messrs. Osment q DeLany, the enter
prising Real Estate Agents at Cleveland,
have issued the first number of the OcOcc
Land Register. OF Cleveland, it says:
1t has $500 inhabitants, and is the
healthiest city in East Tennessee. 1t has
five good brick church buildings, two of
which have been completed recently. For
the past four years graded free school of
three departments has been kept up, sup
ported by combination of effort from the
State, county, city corporation, individuals
and the Peabody fund. Besides this, the
Masonic fraternity have good two-story
brick Institute building in a beautiful and
convenient location, in which they usual
ly carry on good female school. 1t is at
present occupied for select mixed school.
There are also in the city two or three
other select schools in progress.
Cleveland has made marked and sub
stantial improvement in the last four
years. Her manufacturing enterprises,
however, at present are but few.
The Ducktown copper mines ship from
this point about $4,000 pounds of copper
per week.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
A Remedy for Mounds.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man gives the following remedy for pain
burning Goals, and sprinkle upon them
common brown sugar, and hold the
wounded part in the smoke. In a few
minutes the pain will he allayed, and re-
cOvery proceed rapidly. In my own case
a rusty nail had made bad wound in the
bottom of my foot. The pain and nervous
irritation were severe. This was all re-
moved by holding ii ia the smoke for fif-
teen minutes, and l was able to resume
my reading in comfort. We have often
recommended it to Others, with like result.
Last week one of my men had finger
nail torn out by pair of ice-tOngs. 1t be-
came very painful, as was TO have been
expected. Held in sugar smoke for TWEEN
ty minutes, the pain ceased, and it prom
ises speedy recovery.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
Farming rs a Business.

4 man who Is not smart enough to run
a store is not smart enough to run IA farm.
Farmers are not to be made out of what is
left after lawyers, doctors, ministers and
merchants are sorted and picked out
And if man fails on farm, lie is not
likely to succeed in a store, for it requires
more talent to be thriving farmer than
an average merchant. The one great fail
ure is the disproportion between a mans
farm and his capital. n farmers capital
is skill, labor and his money. If he has
little cash, he must have no more land
than he can thoroughly manage by his
personal labor. Every acre beyond that
is an incumbrance. One acre well worked
is more profitable than twenty skinned
over. 1t is this greed of land by farmers
that have not the capital to work it that
keeps so many poor. Small farms are
better than large ones, simply because
they are better suited to the capital of
common farmers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

THE revenue reformers are not altogeth-
er satisfied with their prospects in the
Cincinnati Convention. Thus cores
pOndent of the New York Erening Post
writing from Cincinnati says in reference
to Trumbull's speech at New York:
''He is not reported to have said single
word on the tariff This is our first and
most precious plank, and in the absence of
any remarks from him is, 10y some, as
cribed to desire to compromise with Mr..
Greeley. / hope our fears are undeserved;
but the Democratic sneers have already
been expressed, that some such reason
must have been felt or proper mention
would have been made by Mr.. Trumbull.
We are fearful of the Greeleyites even
bearing the gifts of their presence. We
do not want any wooden horse, but live
animal, and we fear they may, though
few, take possession of our Convention
and gain our city by some interior trick
or in consequence of collision among 9th
er outsiders. We trust it may not be so
but we should like to be'assured of the
groundlessness of our fears"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

HARD MILKING Cows.-I have a COW
that is hard milker, how can it he rene
died?-F. n. &. ANs.-Talle a clean,
smooth knitting needle WIRE No. I6 heat
it red hot, (use candle at your side, and
heat One-half inch from the end,) and
burn out the orifice. Perform the opera
ton quickly, (say one secOnd.) and the
COW will not move, nor will she notice it
afterwards. No blood runs no soreness
occurs. / have known it to be tried, and
never knew it 20 fail. Don't wiring or
twist the needle: straight in and straight
out, quickly, are the directions. If you
wish to use larger or smaller noodle, do
20. but not so large as to make the COW
leak her milk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
Sheen VS.. Dogs.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: For some reas on
perhaps the dizziness of.my perception, L
am not able to see the wisdom of the law,
or provision made by the County Court
during its recent session, for taxing dogs.
1t looks to me very much like an effort at
how not to do it. Laws much like this
have been enacted before, but if ever one
like it put stop to the depredations of
aheep-killing dogs, or created fund to
Compensate the owners of sheep for such
epradations, it mas never come within
my observation or reading. Though with
others, losing considerably from the great
numbers of worse than worthless ours,
yet we were not disposed to be violent or
complaining unreasonably, but we do not
like to be Knocked by hope of relief which
never comes. Under the present law there
will be plenty of starved dogs to eat up
more good sheep than L have money to
purchase, and my neighbors must judge
for themselves. NO one who has really
valuable dog, and who has use for such a
dog, but viii keep him well, nor will he
object to paying tax on him, if by so
doiDg he may be rid of the loss arising from
Interpretation ofstarvelings that meet him
at every corner. The officer who attempts
to enforce the provisions of this act will
find that the ways of evading it are many
and varied, and in fact, under its proyis-
ions, many q small tenement may have its
three or four dogs. May we not hope that
ere long we may have a legislature con-
vened that will have not only wisdom, but
courage enough to act in this matter
Would it not be well for those who intend
to engage in raising fine sheep to see thai
the candidate who receives their vote il
sound upon this question? FARMER.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
YnrSDillE Igeskly Chronicle,
rARNr~AND GARDEN.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a 1872
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

POTAToEs.-Potatoes will do better Ola "a
rich clover sod than on stubble land. 1t is
time we paid more attention to enriching
the soil for this crop. The labor of Dig
Is nearly or 9uite as greaf as dfgSine a.,
acre that will yield $50 bu shells, and if the
soil is in good condition, the latter yield
can be safely calculated on, with a good
variety and good cultivation. At average
prices few farm crops pay better than po-
tanned. Manure, if thoroughly rOtted and
well worked into the soil, does not in
crease the disease. PLANTING in hills, three
feet apart each way, saves seed and labor
in planting, hoeing aud digging, and
where land is cheap, is undoubtedly the
peter plan; but planting in drills, three
twelve TO fifteen inches in the row, will,
provided the land is rich enough, produce
greater crop per acre.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

CHICKEN CHOLERA.-In the spring OF
the year, diarrhea or cholera is often pro-
duced by too little grain and too much
fresh green food. Dampness and impure
water increase the tendency. Avoid these
effects, and give the animals lime water
only TO dFink-it is easily made in bar
rel or tab, pouring off after setting.
Charcoal mixed with the water hos cor
reeting tendency, Prepared chalk may
be mixed with the meal. Bement rec
commends a mixture OF five parts Of chalk
hve of rhubarb and three Of cayenne pep
per, and in severe cases would add one part
opium. Each fowl should have more OF
TINS daily than will lay on q nickle cent
american Stock journal.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
Yours respectfully

p. 81 beg to enclose you a sample OF
the flax, though it is but poor one, hay
ing been taken from some that was con-
sidered waste.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
New Zealand Flax,

CARBoNDALE, PA, April II, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Through the
medium of your columns. / am DESTROYS 10
introduce to the land owners, farmers,
a&c., of Tennessee, the plant "Phornium
TenaX.u or New Zealand Flax, which i
feel assured would prove most valuable
agricultural product, yielding a large prof
it by its cultivation, originating many
useful industries, giving employment to
thousands, and developing to advantage
the fertility of vast quantity of your UNI
titled lands This flax plant is a peren-
NAL, needing no further planting when
arrived at maturity, growing best on rich
loamy soil and averaging from eight to
nine feet i'm height. The fibre when
dressed is of great durability and strength,
and as l have remarked, can be applied to
many varied and useful industries for
instance, in the manufacture of rope, cor
dage, linen, paper, fabrics of various tex
lures, hats bonnets, slippers, belts for ma
chinery, sacking, bags, &c. 1t is also rs
elastic and durable as horse hair, and is at
present extensively used by the upholster-
ers in the British Colonies and England
for stuffing chair seats, sofas, mat
trasses, &C., 1t would however occupy
too much space in this letter to enumerate
its varied uses. Some four years past ]
have seen in New Zealand thousands of
acres fired to clear the ground of this plant
for the plough, which is to-day realizing
Sl-D per Ton ON SulpuleuIi anu HuuuISuS
of bales of this fibre are reshipped from
England into New York, where the price
quoted is 8 cents per pound in gold
/ have been informed by the Hon. Mr..
Watts, of the Government Agricultural
Department at Washington, that there are
several plants of this flax grow ing in the
Botanic Gardens there, but nothing has
been done to disseminate the knowledge
of its valuable qualities to the notice of
land owners and farmers of the South. l
shall receive, in the course of few days,
to introduce its cultivation into his State,
1 shall feel most happy to afford him full
information on the subject.
/ am, gentlemen,
Yours respectfully,
4. CARR.
p. 81 beg to enclose you sample of
the flax, though it is but poor one, hav-
ing been taken from some that was con-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24
miscellaneous.
SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

IN PURSUANCE TO A DECREE PRONOUNCED
i at the March Term, 1872, of the Conn y Court Of
VS. Zion Bishop ct ais heirs of Jonathan Bishop
will sell at the court house door in Knoxville,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

Price List Brad1cy's Patent Enamel Paint,
andc in
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

Wednesday,, the 18th Day OF May, 1872,
the lands mentioned in the bill
1st tract of land lying about two miles north of
Zion Hill Church. in the LIST civil district of Anderson
county, and adjoining the lands of Amos Demarcus CT
ais and containing one hundred acres more or less
%. tract of land in Beaver Creek Valley, in the
18th civil district Of Knox adjacent to the lands
Of Thomas Coycr and Allen Dalrymple. containing
ten acres.
Sd. tract Of land in Beaver Creek Valley, in 18th
civil district OF Knox county adjacent to the lands Of
Thomas Coyer and Allen Dalrympe, containing about
acres
4th. tract of land in lines Valley. in 18th civil
district Knox county, adjoining the lands of Adam
Hodges. james Harper ct ais. and containing twenty
acres,
9Th. tract Of land in Hines Valley, in 18th civil
district Of Knox county adjoining the lands of Adam
Hodges, james Harper ct ais, containing about one
hundred and sixty-tWo acres.
| 9th lot known as the Church Lot" on the west
side of the last named tract of land and containing
about two The will be sold in tracts or lots
at public sale. and plats Of the property of such
parts thereof may be deemed necessary, viii be ex-
| hibied day OF sale.
| TERMS.
0ne-ourth Of the purchase money to be paid on day
of sale the remainder in installents of and two
years, the purchasers to the payment by note
bearing interest from day OF sale at six per cent and
approved security. lien retained until all the pur-
| chase money is fully paid.
| This 18th day Of April, 1872.
| dewitt j. S. A. BLANC, Clerk.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-24

An English WON N, wanting 70 show
her appreciation of her minister's earnest
Knocked a bout pretty tidy I'm The pulpit for
an old geA Il eman.W
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-24
The Home of President Madison.

\ correspondent of the Petersburg
(Va.) Index, writing from Orange
county, thus allutles to visit to the
home of the late President James Madi
SON:
yesterday paid II visit to Montpelier,
! the elegant home of the late President
Madison. 1t is about five miles dis
tance from this point. Our party
started about half-past @p. m., aud after
an hours drive over the very worst
| road we over travelled, (it being up and
down hill all the way and cholSed up
with rocks, little and big,) we reached
Montpelier. We first drove to the
Madison Cemetery, which is enclosed
with a brick wall, with an iron gate at
the entrance manufactured in 1920.
| The tomb OF President Madison is II
very nice one, though not more SO than
many to be found in Blandford Gene
terry. There are quite II number Of
other tombs over the remains of the
Madison family who have been buried
here. We were met ut the mansion by
the proprietor of Montpelier, 81 bachelor
Irishman named Carson, and politely
entertained by him. There was not Il
| woman on the place, Mr.. Carson hay
ing recently got rid even OF his cook
and washerwomnn. They say he don't
like women. l can't see what enjoy
ment II rough old bachelor like him
can have living in such II palatial man
sion with nobody to share the grand
residence and magnificent grounds sur
rounding the house, three sides of
which, viz: north, south and east-are
covered with tall and stately shade trees.
There are no shade trees in front of the
house, and from tho road, some two or
three hundred yards distance, the
building stands forth rs the prominent
centre of attraction. The Madison
Mansion is in a fine state OF prcserva-
tion, and looks almost rs bright and
fresh as if built but Il few years ago.
The elegant mrlor where President
Madison once entertained his talented
guests, is still furnished in handsome
style and presents as attractive an ap-
pearance as most Of our modern parlors.
From the front porch of the Mansion
looking westward can be obtained the
most splendid view of mountain scenery
tho eye ever rested upon. AZ far as
the eye can reach the different peaks OF
the Blue Ridge may be seen lifting
their heads one above another, and
presenting II most charming scene.
distant.
The shade trees on the place were
set out by President Madison himself
mostly, and consist of walnut, spruce
pine, mahogany, oak, etc, forming
most delightful shade. There is one
chestnut tree not far from the house,
now covered with chcsnnts, which is
40 feet in circumference.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-24
Frank Moore,

PARRISH SURVEYOR for ouachita, and
General Land Agent for North LOUISE
ANA, will attend to any business in this or
adjoining Parishes. Parties wishing to sell
or purchase real estate in this section will
find it to their interest to address him. He
has for sale several fine bodies of land i'll
ruachita, Richiand. MorChouSc, Franklin
and Caldwell Parishes. Persons wishing to
sell Will send numbers. description rs to i'm
provcmouts, ana terms. Having fotnod
connections in both Washington and New
orleans. he i prepared to represent itigaHts
in contested land cases, obtain patents, &c.
ptiice rear room of Richardson ~ NicEnery' =
Law Onicc. For particulars address him.
care OF Richardson a McEnCry, Monroe. La.
August t.. $50.