davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
scrOfula or Kings xvii and Swelling Of
the Glands.

This class Of cases may be cured By Holloway pu
rifying pills and Ointment, their double act'n %
purifying the blood and strengthening The sytie ~
ders them more suitable than any ether remedy icr
all complaints Of scrofslous nature A. tae hipod
is impure the liver. stomach ana bowels being mush
deranged require purifying medicine % bring aboas
a cure.
Both the Ointment add Pill ziould b -ss.f n tis ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
pile,. Fi,tulas and Internal Inaanation.

These distressing and weakening diseases may VIA
certainty be cured BY the sufferers themserea tsey
will use Holloway's Ointment and closely aiiena =
the printed Instructions. Il shogld Pc ~el .'
,be rrcighborinr parts when all obnoxious matter
will he removed A poultice Of bread and water nay
sometimes be applied at bed time With aafaniss,
the most scrupuious cleanliness must Be observed n
those who read this paragraph viii bring . unaer ne
-. ~ tbeir acouaintances whom it may eonceru-
thew will render service that viii never Be iorsoiaa
"a a cure Is certain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

SIC -r 20 press the missioary brig Morning star
cd into tie harbor by the steamer tug
rr. Morning star sailed iron this port Tor
rr1-1ut IN July; she has therefore been absent
....-- fr Hduths
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
- coons-Few cargoes have ever beea lmport.

NEW GooDs.-Few cargoes have ever been import
ed here which are turning out in fine order as that
received by Mr.. j. 7. Warehouse in the clipper
shin Nicoya They were selected in the London
market by Mr.. John T waterhouse, Jr A large
portion OF this cousgnmentaree exhibition goods. and
their superior is seldom if ever brought into the
Hawaiian market. No one has better facilities
for supplying all branches of the island trade on the
same terms. than Mr. Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

issue we stated that a native Hawaiian
-- lad accompanied the laborers in the In
bueE Island. The man referred TO
siouary, but was member Of the ha-
irch. aud went with the men as 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

-ubor reports the sale Of > ,275 square feet
r.r. ne yves, side Of Richard ST., near Hotel,
.r... ,are building thereon, for $3.50. This is
The offer was for four-uinths Of the land,
H - rgversion Of the widows dover at the
u OF her life amounting TO two-ninths Of
The auctionecr cried the fee in two
.H ting that the widows dover bad already
ssed Of, the dover being ouethird OF the
% which would revert to the purchaser at
ms Of her life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

CuuRr-Since our last issue we have to
u Manners, charged with larceny of cat
Quilted. In Addgrly Us. Mckeague, an
resrass and damages for fire set on de
~ md and running over plaintiffs adjoining
a, was rendered for the plaintiff for SO.
of KaiIio, charged with malicious injury
4r rr-- ing lot OF cattle into the caue-lelds OF
tfa & Plantation the verdict was, not guilty,
.a~ffnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
The Sufferers Best Friend !
HOLLeWAY'S OINTMENT
Bad Legs, Ulcerous Sores, Bad Breasts and
Old Wounds.

No description Of wound, sore Or ueer s,s -
,he hsol;nr properties OF this excellent 0inimeai
The worst cases readily assume healthy aPpea
whenever his msndieant Is applied squna nesa
springs up from the bottom Of the wound inaaa lae
Of the surrounding skin Is arrested ana CON
and permanent care quickly follows the use Of 'A'
Ointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
q. ". RAHE.
Executors Notice.

TIME UNDERSIGNED, Executor of the
win of Samuel Jacobs, late Of Koolaupoko,
Island Of Oahu deceased, hereby gives notice to all
persons having claims against the Estate Of Samuel
Jacobs to present the same and those indebted to
the Estate are requested to make immediate payment
]. W. AUSTIN.
59A Executor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

M debtcd TO Mr.. H. NJ. Whitney for late
...-ef ALLAN papers. lie is in regular receipt,
.-...r OF the Australian steamers, OF hles Of
papers in the colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

Sold At the Establishment Of PROFESSOR H0L-
LOwAY, "a Strand, (neaF Temple Bari Lonfan. ant
by all respectable Druggists and Dealers IN Acdcine1
throughout the civilized world. Al the isilosag press
Is l4d p. 3D.. Is g., lls. u.s. and sss saeh Pa
e. There is : eonsidsrabis saving b tAkisg he
larger sizes.
NB.-Directions FOR The guidsnes a paiisuts a
every disorder are affixed 70 each Pet
q 1T. wATERHoUsE. Agent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
Also, per Bark "Malvina,"

FROM BREMERHAVEN,
To Arrive Shortly
200 cases ST. Julien Claret,
40 bbls Lager Beer, " And. Muller,' IN qts,
10 bbs do do in pints.
40 bbls Pale Ale, "H. Dieuen," quarts,
10 bbls do do pints,
rs eases Barclays Porter, quarts and Pints,
I25 casks Bass Pale Ale,
"a cases Swedish Ale,
100 cases, l don each, Old Cognac,
20 cases Kummel, ! d0Z each,
20 cases NordhAuser Whisky,
1875 green cases Hollands Gin,
100 blue cases do do white bottles,
100 baskets 6ne Holland Gin, in stone bottles
large sire,
IS cases Brandy,
100 demijohns Strong Alcohol
90 cases Nordhauser Whiskeys
10 bbls Strong Demerara Rum,
25 cases fne Cognac,
so cases Rudesheimer,
q cases Liebfraumilch,
cases BoOnekamp Bitters,
IS cases Pale Sherry,
IL cases Port Wine.
ALSO, VIA PANAMA
A Choice Assortment OF Dry Goods
50 w. L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

READINGS FROM CHARLES DrCKENs.-Mr. Geo.
I,,pncefort made bis bowfor the first time before
Honolulu audience, at Bufum's Hall, on Thursday
evening last, and made a most pleasing and fayora-
bleifppression. The programme presented was 3" 4
Christmas Carol" with Boots at the Holly Tree
Inn Mr. Pauncefort managed the variety of char
actcrs that be had demonstrate with great artistic
merit and unaagging vitality. The rendition was
graceful. natural and gentlemanly, yet sustained
with strong intensity Of expression aad great comic
bumor The house was well filled with very Sc
lect audience. On Monday evening Mr.. Pduncefort
offered Nicholas Nickleby," epsodicnlly consid-
cred. and again we may chronicle decided aud pos
tive success The hall being much better filled than
before, Mr. Pauncefort's power Of delincation was
amply tested, and right nobly did he sustain the
lights and shades Of character thatthe story brought
forward squeers, Nicholas Nicleby, Smike, John
Browde, Miss Fanny Squeers, stood ont in bold re-
lief from the general picture, showing genius ana
strong literary merit The pleasure to be derived
I from these entertainments is great-the morale
being excellent, free from the slightest indecacy OF
rudeness Of expression, while the manner OF inter
uretatiou Is characterized with high literary merit
] and strong artistic ability.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
ne SUI RISING AND SETTING.

Tr rs Of tbe California Steam line advertise
OF the Moses Taylor now Overdue 10
=; rartv-ciclt hours after her arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
Pro Bono PubIico.
Hawaiian Market,
Stalls Nos Is, II and IS, Fish Market,
QUEEN sTREET

eR-s THE UNDERSIGNED HAV- ~
AEYtS ING opened market for the supply oiiEp-4f
- Meats of all kinds Poultry, Vegetables AAAaAs
Fh etc etc Is prepared fill any orders from ships or
shore hst he may be favored with promptly and
dispatch He es to call attention to the fact that h
Reefs from the Parker Ranch tie merits Of which need no
,yc5u1iuu n 4t1 J. MOANAULl-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

BURG1ARIEs-One night last week a cottage, &C.
cupied by a family, Nuuanu Avenue near the
Olympic Hail building, was entered by burglar
one Of the inmates Of the house, having been
aroused by the noise, started to investigate the
cause. The burglar hearing the footsteps of the
person, made rush to get out Of the house, in doing
which he ran against and upset table upon which
was standing kerosene lamp. or course the lamp
was broken and the mating on the floor seriously
injured by the OIL The thief did not get time to
carry of any plumber.
On sunday morning the store Of Geo. c. Mclean,
on Nuuauu street, was broken into aud about ten
dollars in change taken from the till. The burglar
effected an entrance by boring through the door near
the bolt and pryiug it of with chisel The numer-
Gus attempts at robbery of late should warn people
10 take extra care to secure their houses and places
of bt kjness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

scs from Hilo We learn that on satur-
-. inst. a severe shock Of earthquake was
lace. which, however, did no damage.
u Kiauca is said to be very active
Hllo uv the steamer on Monday next
are opportunity OF witnessing Pele in
most active moods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

rl-WEuElY ADVERTISER yesterday
pelred the first number Of the Ssni-
sas.r. published by Messrs. Black IL
propose 10 continue its publication in
With the weekly 8dr9tssr. II is neatly
-- rand viii no doubt become public
re wish the enterprising publishers every
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

Machine has, apparently become liked
Houolula. We only regret that
r OF between five and six hundred
les for the wants Of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
To Let or Lease.
Administrator's Notice.

VNhe Undersigned having this day been
/ duly appointed Administrator Of the Estate OF
JOHN N0MoRE, late Of Puula, Puma, Island Of
Hawaii hereby gives Notice to all parties having
claims against this Estate TO present them on or
before the 10th Of January next, 1872. or they will
be forever barred And all persons owing the same
are requested to make immediate payment to
l.. SEVERANCE,
Hno, July 29th. 1871. [sO-tg Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
TAXES--FINAL NOTICE.

TUE TAX coLLEcTOR's OFFIeK
WILL BIZ
Open for a few Days Longsrs
...--- couEsneizs -.-.--
From "Wednesday, the 10Th inst.
GEO. u. LUCE.
HsaOlzlu, q Jsup.Ey. 1s72- 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17

5ovoIrLU MEAN TINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice (!

a Ii. PARTIES HAVING IN THEIR POS
IA session any property belonging to the Estate Of Owen
J. Holt hereby notified to deliver up the same mmedi-
aely to j. L. RICHARDSON, Esq OF TO the Undersigned
2. II. HARRIS,
Let Assignee of tho Estate Of owen J. Holt.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11

The Woodstock Sentinel says One
of the most substantial, practical tar
mers of Hebron, Mr.. c. l.. Mead,
gives us the figures in regard to the
profits OF hog-raising, and what may
be done to produce flesh with proper
care and attention. Mr.. Mead on the
18th day Of January, 1879, had 16
spring shoates, Chester Whites, which
weighed an average of 1854 lbs. On
the 18th OF January, these hogs had
increased to an average Of 282 lbs, a
gain !per day, during the seven days,
Of one pound and thirteen ounces to
each hog. They were fed during
that time 1875 lbs. Of dry slelled corn
per day. From Jan. 18th to Feb.
22l, they were fed on soaked shclled
corn, consuming during the 33 days
6S bushels, or a little less than tour
quarts each day per hog. At the end
Of that time, Fec. 22d, their total
weight was $3.50 lbs; an average OF
$50 lis, which shows consequent
gain per hog, each day, of two
pounds and seven ounces.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11
The Discovery OF Coffee.

Toward the middle of the fifteenth
century, poor Arab was travelling
through Abyssinia, and finding him
self weak and weary from fatigue, he
stopped near grove, Then being
in want OF fuel to cook his rice, he
cut down tree which happened to
be covered with dead berries. His
meal being cooked and eaten, the
traveller discovered that the half
burned berries were very fragrant.
He collected number of these, and
or crushing them with stone, he
found that their aroma increased to a
great extent. While wondering at this
he accidently let fall the substance
in can which contained the scanty
supply of water. Lo, what mira.
Gle I! Tho almost putrid liquid
was instantly purified. He brought
it to his lips; it was fresh,
Agreeable. and in moment after the
traveller had so far recovered his
strength and energy as to be able to
resume his journey. The lucky Arab
gathered as many berries as he could,
and, having arrived at A-cn, in Ara
bia, he informed the multi OF his dis.
covcry. That worthy divine was an
invcterate opium smoker, who had
been suffering for years from the in
huence Of that poisonous drug. He
tried an infusion of the rosted berries,
and was SO delighted at the recovery
of his own vigor that in gratitude to
the tree he called it cahuah, which in
Arabic signifies force. And that is the
way in which coffee was discovered.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11

Dr.. Hall says that onions IS one OF
the most nutritious, healthful and
detcstable articles of food in the mar
ket. He further adds that few
grains of coffee eaten Immediately
afterward, or tea-spoontul Of vine
gar swallowed, removes the odor of
the breath; and that if onions are
halt boiled, and then put in a soup
to be boiled till done, the odor will
be but little noticed. We have seen
it mentioned that onions and salt are
considered specific in all cascs OF
snake-Eite; and that when onions arc
sliced, and kept in sick-rooms, but
frequently changed, they arc good
disinfectan $ But also they are
thought by some persons, when thus
used, to retain and communicate the
virus absorbed for many weeks. BY
their power Of absorption they may
thus prevent the spread of an cpl
demlc, but it would also seem that
during aprevailing epidemic it would
be safer to avoid them as an article
of food,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11
NpEG/AL FL EnTIlN

~ LSH III LLLJ 4 Wv.
NOTICE is hereby that agreeable 10 PC
N tition signed by third of the resi-
dents tax payers Of York township, Tama
county, Iowa, there will be Special Elec-
ton nci' a. the Center School House. in
said township, ON the 10th day Of April
io., commencing At o'clock A. M. and
closing At . o'clock 7. NJ. Of said day. for
the purpose Of determining whether or not
hve per cent. tax shall be levied on ali
the taxable property Of said township for
the year 1877, for the purpose of aiding the
WATERLOO, BELLE PLANE & NORTH
MISSOURI RAILWAY COMPANYaSN
constructing a railway, to run through
said York township in north and south
direction. Said tax to not become duo.
draw interest, nor be subject to penalty for
non payment, till the said. railway is com.
pleted from the south terminus to Walthom
in said township.
At said electi.n the question Of uTaxa
tion," and "No Taxation" will be suhm;,,ea
to said voters, and all persons opposed to
said tax will vote ballots on which ARC
words written or printed "No Taxation y
aud those persons favorable will vote bal
lots on which is written or printed IN.
word Taxation and should q majority
Of said votes be in favor of "Taxation.n
said tax will be levied agreeable to Chapter
1t2 Laws Of the 18th General Assembly.
Dated, the 18th day of March, 1872.
II. L. SMITH,
FRANK BENESCH.
L. p. W1NTERSTElN,
Trustees.
Attest:
u. I. SnuaARr,
12-l5l Township Clerk.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11

A lady, writing to her father, de-
scribed the loss of favorite COW as
follows
Yesterday poor Dolly s.rayed
from the pasture. and unfortunately
selecting the railroad track for the
route Of her luckless liberty, was
caught by the late afternoon tram
from the north, and left in nearly
equal portions on either side Of the
track.
To which the father promptly and
succinctly replied:
"Apropos of your cow, see Gene
sis, XIV. H."
Consulting Genesis accol ding to
this direction, she read: "And it
came to pass, that, when the sun
went down, End 1T was dark, behold
a smoking furnace and burning
lamp that passed between those
pieces "-[Editor's Drawer, in liar
per's Magazine for April.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11

A sharp Yankee went into coun-
try store, Down East, and thus ac-
costed the proprietor:
Squire, do you trade?'
considerably" was the reply.
II mean do you dicker?"
Some; what yer got to dicker::"
can egg"
"What We want for an egg"
"Gness I'd like a darnin-needle."
The required needle was dickered
for the egg, and the Yankee was
going away, when he turned and
said
esquire, do you treat?'
"Well. l don't mind it I do" re-
piled the good naturcl storekeeper.
They repaired to an adjacent tav-
ern, and the usual Bourbon was pro-
duced.
Hold on cried the Yankee, "my
chist's weak, and l never take wh,sk
without an egg in it %
The generous shopkeeper handed
him the dickered egg, but without
asking him for his needle again.
The Yankee broke the shell on the
edge of the glass, when he exclaimed,
"Gee.whltikers this eggs got two
yolk! Guess you'll gin me another
darnn'.needle, squire"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11
Cheese o.. Meerschanln.

We should be very sorry to put a
damper upon the nicotean enjoy ment
| of any OF our numerous readers, and
lead them TO suppose that ever one
OF their nicely coloring pipes arc not
what they seem to be-" veritable
Meerschaum, but we must, in our
crusade against adulteratlon, divers
and sundry, inform them that when
they fondly dream they are inhaling,
Ralcigh,like, the fumes ofunsophis,i-
Gated Virginlan weed, out Of the pure
lEcume de mer-the real mineral
scum of the sea ; it is too often, alas !!
not the true Meerschaum, from the
south of Russia, in which they are
dlstilllng the tobacco, but nothing
more or less than piece of cheese
adulterated with magnesia. All
cheese is formed out of the casein of
milk, and casein mixed with lime, is
often, too, used instead Of linseed oil
by the house-painter. We might
forgive this, as representative OF
the Milk Journal, and leave the ex
posture to the Gilman, the Grocer, or
the Ironmonger, but, as the article
trenches upon our own ground, we
take up the matter instanter.
The world has to thank-or un.
thank--Dr. Wagner for the discov.
cry that cheese will sell readily for
meerschaum-not the DR.. Wagner,
by the way, ,mmortalzed by Goethe,
as the chemist who made the little
Homunculus, and gave it lite. The
first mentioned has pointed out that
casein, mixed with SIX parts of calcin
ed magncsia, and one part Of oxide
Of zinc, aud all diluted with water,
makes up Whitley paste, which,
when dry. indurates to such an ex-
tent that it will cut like the true ar
ticle, and IS furthermore susceptible
of glorious polish. We have look
ed very suspiciously upon the loads
on loads OF pipe stuff on view at the
pipe. cutters, and wondered at the
matter-ot-i manner in which they
handeled the precious material
NOW We Gall sICCOUuI iOt ~. Al al
probability much OF it is made of that
kind of earth which is precipltated
from milk by the action Of 'sulphnric
acid, aad, instead OF being geological
~ deposited, it is the result of an ev.
cry day action OF carbonate OF soda.
We know that the casein which is
produced from skinned milk is dry
and poor, whilst that taken from
milk in which a portion Of cream is
left is even rich.
Suppose that we are not even
treated fairly in the matter of the Ca
sem pipe. Meerschaums vary great
ly in color, aud in future we shall
recognize in the ye.lower ones an AL
derncy parentage. and in the paler
ones-but no, we will not think oft,
for we might follow up the matter in
our brain until we begin to believe
that. after all, the moon is made OF
cheese of curiously green tint
MIX Journal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11


The agitation for University re-
form in England is bringing To light
some curious facts. When the sys-
ten Of religious tests was attacked, q
great outcry was made. 1t was
claimed that this was the corner
stone of the whole cdifice. Now,
however, that the corner stone has
been well nigh entirely removed, the
res: OF the building seems to stand as
firmly as before. It has long been
SAID that the religious education at.
fordei by Oxford and Cambridge
was mere siam; but the authorities
have always pointed triumphantly to
the Scllptural examination, which
every Under. graduate had to pass in
order to get his degree It seems,
however, that the examination was a
sham on par with the instruction.
Some inquisitivc person attended the
one last hcli at Oxford, and has pub
lshcd a few of the answers given.
One under graduate was asked the
name 81 the first King Of Israel.
After few moments thought he
hesiiatingly replied SAUL" and then
noticing the CLEAN OF satisfaction OH
the examiners face and wishing to
strengthen liis lucky guess, he added,
"also called Paul" Another was
asked. to mention "thc two instances
recorded in Scripture OF the lower
ANIMALS speaking" A natural asso.
citation Of ideas caused the speedy re.
ply, "Balaam's ass" "That is one.
sir; what is the other p The brown
study that ensucd was relieved by a
CLEAN of satisfaction. as tho victim
answered: "rhc whale, sir. The
whale sail unto Jonah, ALMOST thou
persuadcst me to be \ Christian"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1872-04-11
Poland.

None will be more glad than the
American people TO learn that there
is again hope for Poland. When the
United Colonies were battling for
their rights, foremost among their
champions were the noble Pulaski
and the chivalrous Kosciusko. And
the descendants Of our revolutionary
fathers ever feel an interest IN all that
relates to the country of these gal
liant men, Not long since Poland APP
peared politically dead, as though she
would never more raise her head
among the nations. TO day. howev
err, there has opened before her a
dawn prophetic of brighter future.
Virtual autonomy has been granted
to the Austrian Polish Province of
Galicla, which contains over five
millions of people; has capital
Semberg-with a population of one
hundred thousand, and contains, be
sides, another city-Cracow-the an
cient capital of the Kingdom of Po-
land, until few years past a Repub
lie, and the last vestige of Polish in
dependence. Galicia has an indie
pendent Legislature and a Polish
Governor, and occupies the same po-
sition with regard to the Austrian
Empire that the State of California
does to the Government ofthe Union.
And now we are informed that the
Emperor Alexander of Russia has
determined to grant sort OF autono-
my, almost independence. to that
portion Of Poland which is under
Russian rule. And how improbable
soever this may appear, when viewed
in the light al the crushing tyranny
of which that unhappy country has
been the victim since the failure Of
the last attempt at lnsurrectlon, it is
quite probable, when viewed in thu
light of Russian interests and aspira-
tons. These point to outbidding in
liberality Austria. who is tho ruler
not only of the Poles, but Of many
other Slavic communities also. Now
Russia aspires to be the leader and
protector ofthe Slavic nations, where
as in the cases of Bohemia, Croatia,
and Sclavonia, they are ruled by Ger
! mans; or where, as in the case Of
Servia, Bulgaria. and Bosnia, they
feel the yoke Of the Moslem. But it
would be hardly consistent in her 10
claim this, while she herself exercis-
es the greatest tyranny possible over
two of the most famous Slavic pco-
pies on carth-thc Poles and the
Lithuanians. Her rivalry with Uunit-
ed Germany, too, urges her to pro.
vide, in case of war, against the EN-.
barrassm"nt Of Polish insurrection.-
One hundred years ago the first par.
tition Of the hitherto famous king
dom, or, rs 1t was officially called,
Republic of Poland, took place IN
1872; tho second in 1904. In the
following year the Poles rose in in.
surrection under the famous Kosc;.
usko, but after gallant struggle
were. crushed, and the remnant of tho
kingdom again divided. In 1877 Ma
poleon took Poland proper from
Russia and formed it into an indie
pendent State termed the Grand
Dnchy Of Warsaw. On the genera
peace, this was created into king
dom, under the rule of Alexander
Emperor Of Russia. Attempting ir
1880 to obtain complete indepcnd
encc. Poland was crushed. until ir
1868. when she again unsuccessiully
raised the banner Of instruction A
people as brave aud ch,valrous AZ tn,
Poles deserve freedom.- San Fran
cisco Chronicle.