davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
Spanish Affairs.

Don Carlos has entered Biseay.
LISBON, July 31st.-rhe Spanish frigate Villa
Madrid, at Cadiz. joined the insurgents to-day and
opened fire upon the arsenal.
MADRID, July 3lst.-Iu the COrtes to-day Senior
De Cordova, Minister of War, read dispatch an
nouneing that the insurgents had recommended firing
upon the city of Almera this afternoon.
The insurgents projectiles demolished the house
occupied by the German Consulate, notwithstanding
the consular flag flying the building
body of 200 insurgents, from Carthagena, sur
prised the garrison of orhuela, in the Province of
Alicante, and captured that town, and march
ing upon the city of Alicante.
The insurgents in Valencia reported as becom-
ing more discouraged General Martinez anticipates
victory over them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
IMPORTS.

FEox SAY FEANcfsco Fer D Murray. Aug is c. 4 1
bale Wall Paper $50 tins Cracker 80 Wheat Isl Or
sces Barley - sks Onions pks Windmill 80 bbls Beef
Groceries Is Thacrn So bls Shocks 50 keg Headings
Is rflos Bread Carhoys Acid csks Comp Nails 500
Posts IS tons Sand $50 scks Oats Powder kegs Wine
u hss Feed &c pkgs Blinds lis Door l52 hxs Bread. So
loo hlf sk four IS Medicines 40 bh Lime Is pkCs
Ndse ls9 taEs III * Bran $50 bales Hay 100 SKIS
A IS bags Potatoes 80 Coal OIL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

PROPERTY VALUATION IN san FRANcIsoo.-The
total assessments of property in San Francisco this
year amounts to s2l5 zoe rs as against S297 SIS 42
last year The difference So 464 in favor of the
previous year, is owing to recent decision of the
Supreme Court, declaring solvent debts and mort
cages exempt from taxation. The real estate foots
up sl6o 5O4 1870 and personal property $40 3O5 649
II Is thought a tax of II per cent on the total
amount Yielding revenue of IS, 2S5 Go o. will be
amply Sufficient for municipal requirements, and to
nav the State tax
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

~ Steamer Costa Rica will be due here two
weeks from to-day, September Sd. 1t was intended
TO place her in the dry dock and clean her bottom,
which would delay her day ortwo. She will prob
ably leave San Francisco Monday, August 25, and
arrive here as above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

81 The sloop Enterprise was sold at auction on
Saturday last, aud purchased by native, who paid
for it in hard com. II his money dug from its
hiding place, is quite likely, it is so much added
to that in circulation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

Judge ". Il. Cooley and R. B. Rhett. Of the New
Orleans Picayune, fought duel in the State Of Mis-
sissippi, using doubIe-barreled sbotguns at forty
on the second Ere. Rhett vas not injured,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
Interpreter, Translator,

AND
COHectOr OF Accounts I.
HAVING OPENED AN OFFICE NEXT door
Nh S B. Dole, Esq, lover Mr. Ira Richardson's brick
store VII be happy 10 accommodate the public In any
thing in the above capacity
All Agreements and Contracts with HAwafians
drawn up with accuracy.
Particular attention paid collecting native accounts
Honolnlu, July q, Is7a. ~ sms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- The Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror says
there now living of the family of the late iona
than and Ruth Parker, of Nantucket, twelve child
ren, five sons and seven daughters, whose ages are
respectively 20, a. 6S Is, 6S CO. IS, Sc 81, 81, 49,
and ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- Schooner Kinau returned TO port on Sltur-
day, having carried away her msinmast in the chan
mel owing TO some Of the masthead fastenings hav-
inc riren nnt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- Read Hasselden Bros. advertisement, and
then go and select just what you want at price
These gentlemen follow the old proverb of "a MIN
bic sixpence better than slow shilling" Printers
ink is the secret of success in duh times. Try it
and see.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- It is stated that Mr. Macready, the famous
actor, who recently died in England at the advanced
age Of eighty, having retired from the stage about
twenty years ago, became an ardent Methodist, aud
built a church, in which be occasionally exhorted
with much ferypr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

FoR KAuN-The Steamer leaves her wharf at
p. A. to-day for Hanalei and the circuit OF Kauai
She win be back on Saturday forenoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- Miss Maggie Knight VIII give another Of her
pleasing entertainments on Saturday evening next,
when she will be assisted by local artists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- E P. Adams sells at his rooms tomorrow,
and on Friday, furniture at Mr.. Krucers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- No vessel is expected from San Francisco tin
the return OF the Costa Rica
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- Lovers OF claret and Burgundy will be pleas
ed TO learn, on the authority Of eminent French
chemist, that red wines nowadays are commonly
colored with rosantline, which contains arsenic
enough to cause symptoms of poisoning if it be tax
en- in FREQUENT doses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- The will Of the late A. B. Bates Of San Fran
cisco, devses all bis property to his widow, who is
appointed sole executrix
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
F01ST OF IIONOLULU.


t-s r-.-f.. r,,s5s r..., y-si,n,s ,l,r,s. 2 so1
-----l.-..
-- - -. 49, y. IN =" 1----'- t0'g'' 1
1852 1l--.l E.,-v.rH1 f-.,-s Kaiaurara Frs-
-r-r- "a Trasssaau { Norabof : & Wilder.
49, ~ + f-l
-s-r.r 49, rl-- - r,,,,- y,-,--. rS01,s-s
l------i- e
49, 1900 som, Tr,--l.5 C--,,g a..
f.-..---..frs- Z - 5-..T ~ 81 t-,i,s 49,
$50 4--i- s-r--.-. f---n Koua 4 Knu Crrg5.
49, $50 - - -lsrs h 5sIl t-,-lls Az, II
s----. = ~ =. b-,fr- F,,Es---1--. Mn J p
$500 rr5 t---tte- Has W6itnev Thomas
A1s, A'-a' i-lr'el' AT hoy : L Lewis ana
ss- Ei5au Ahushais. from Haiku. Csl1go: g.
- = s,-g-7 Fi-.-,.- q, ar. s-,,, r,,,-
Ir-.- 1sisrf
- = So isiaS ~ - I t s55s iTe
D''--lD' -Du
&c. NJ e-.-- r--t-r-9 s,---,. IS ls--s
- - 80. - - -. - -
--. ! ~. ..-rs-s i - hpttcr , 49,
s-r ~ \ 5uantifr u - Lumber. Falssss-
r1 Nsss > Leuerz. Henry sheldon, BurB-,
&C. 80, -, -s-,
- - - -. -
- :. Il - 80 NJ. o.
= -
-. e - -.
EA 80 -a.s = .l-1s-, eAs lll-e- ? -, 90
= i, -. ,5 - -
-, -. ~, -
- - : = o.l5s, * s - =
~ -. 4 - - IL L.; E9t;
-- - - 49, H~it- ma 9"
- - r-.,,,-.s o..
- : - ~.
- - r., y fs.,,--
i-4-e'i' a. = 1922
g..
~, Ns-.' = -, - - - - .ll -, =
49, - -. 49,, = - Psts''e'' ~
e $50. : ~ 49,, - - -,
49, 5. s- % ~ 's'''
- ~. - -. -. 49,. .,,,,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

SOME GOLD LEFr-A Philadelphia despstch of
July 10th says that the mint has recoined s O0 zoe
OF light weight gold and there are S10,OOO0 900 still
waiting 10 be re.melted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

LEur1AeTuy-In oakland. AnruEt Isl, Harley T. Lud-
80 ulfirt e NeW York, aEed ~ year, fomery q
lEI11z6r1x-In oakland Juss azh, Ms L NJ Lad
t-i-sta,. saiisE q Meme aged - years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

FuENTTURE.--Mr. Barlow sells furniture to-day at
the residence of Mr. Geo. H. Mcconnell in Fort
Street and again on Friday the residence of Mrs
Won Pdster. in Suuanu Avenue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
Labor Contracts.

TTVHE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DULY AT.
IL thorzed, is prepared to take Acknowledgements to
Contracts for Labor required by the Act for the proe
lion Of parties to contracts authorized by Section 1917 OF
the Civil COdeu approved the 18th July 1s73 One point
borne In mind viii delay, via, the person ship
ped not soady kosH by the Agent who takes
acknowledgement, his identity must be by per-
son who Is EssotrH by the Agent CHAS- T. GULICK.
Agent TO take Acknowledgements
Hononln. Jnly 10Th. Isza as for the Island oahu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

CorNcrDEScE-The bark d. c. Murray was sig
nailed AT II o'clock Of the 1sth-probaby about the
same hour that the steamer Costa Rica arrived at
San Frsacisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

NEW SouOoNER.-Messrs. Tibbetts & Sorenson
last week laid the keel Of vessel of about twenty
five tons, which will give employment TO mechanics
who otherwise would be idle during the duh sum
mar rnontbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
PaceENGERs.

Frar su.s1 lslA-.s. Per c 4 ward Aag Nv Young
IN a Frrr and IS lmtaaru-H
IN So FzAscsco. Per 2 Murray, Aug 1s-Nrs h
AszusH M Mslvfs Ees F-uar Nr Hart + Chamber
ss s ~ oazi gahn d. "a cruz Mss lno 6edee and L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- A petition in bankruptcy was filed in one of
the San Francisco Courts July % against the firm of
Collie, Stewart & Co, engaged in the FIJI trade and
in the Polynesian Land Speculation of Navigator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- Major Judd, J. T. Kawainui and J. Kahai
have been named as the Hawaiian Board of Health
for this Island. The duties of this board are en-
tircly distinct from those of the national Board of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ The Chamber of Commerce meets to-day at
l0AM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

- Bark D. C Murray sails for San Francisco,
August 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

EEx NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS
Nf OF the ship CORINGA win be responsible for any
@A-debts contracted on account Of the said vessel,
without their written order.
Honolulu, August Is, Is71 as I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
Greenbacks Wanted.

WNOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL
ga Next to Post O1ice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

~ A Monterey paper states that the whaling
companies, which have been cruising in that bay
have been unusually successful the past season. a
new species Of whale for that locality, called the
sulphur bottom, has become very plentiful and from
the immense size and the quantity of blubber it is
source Of great profit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

sE- The schooner c. NJ Ward brought from En-
derbury Island mail bag of newspapers which the
ship VIM. Tapscott failed to deliver here when she
touched in May last, en- route from San Francisco.
Accidents viii happen in the best regulated fami-
lies and on board The best regulated ships
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
OAHU COLLEGE,!
VVHE NEXT TERN OF THIS INSTITUTION
Will be opened on Wednesday, Sept 10th.

Candidates for admission win be examined on Afontsay
and Tuesday preceding
Applications viii be examined IN Mental Arithmetic In
Practical Arithmetic, as far common fractions. IN rr
mary Geography, and In Elementary English Grammar
Tuition for all branches In the regular WILDE
week No deduction VIII be made absence Of less
than half term, except In Of sickness Vocal Music
and Drawing VIII be taught without charge Insfru
mental Music and French extra
Two Omnibusses viii between Punahou and HOnoiu-
for the accommodation Of pupils
The Boarding Department IN connection Tn1fi-
tuition Is open to pupils Of both Good are
provided which furnished by the occupants Teach
and pupils take their meals table
and fare alike IN every essential respect
The teachers for the next year win be-E r. Church r
W. Damon, Miss II. =. Coan Miss Mary Haven.
r r. CHuRCH.1
s. G.. DAMON. lCommittee.
81 1T S. ". CASTLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

sFy- Dates by the last mail state that the noted
murderers, Stokes. Simmons and Jim King will in
all probably escape the death penalty the new law
passed by the New York Legislature, requiring
proof OF deliberate intent to KILL for conviction of
murder in the first degree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

~ Tacoma, on Puget Sound, has been selected
as the terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The railroad company has been voted seteH thousand
acres by the town authorities, two thousand acres of
the grant living on the water front As this land
grant embraces eleven square miles. We don't sec
what is LEFT to build the town on. Hasn't Tacoma
naid dearly for its railroad whistle?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

ty- story is told of Rev. DR.. Cox, the we'll
known Methodist preacher Of San Francisco, which
illustrates his regular Sunday evening ministntions
on Dupont street. BE was walking alougi one eve
ming jus; before dark, when he overheard two men
talking together of contemplated act of wicked
ness. he interrupted them aud advised them to go
and bear DR.. Cox, who was going to preach in the
street. One of the fellows retorted-"T I'll be id
II III 20 there you'll be id If you DON'T"
was the Quiet reply of the doctor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20
Affairs In France.

PARIS, July SOth.-It is commonly reported that
Marshal MacMahOn will retain the Presidency of the
republic but six months longer, when he will resign
and return to the command of the army. It is con-
sidered certain that the republican form of govern
ment will be succeeded by monarchy and it deemed
essential that MacMahon, who possesses great nlu-
ence with the army, should be in command upon the
occasion of the change The extreme left have deter
mined to agitate the question of dissolution of the
Assembly in the provinces during the recess, and
making preparations for vigorous campaign.
French ExultatIon the Departure of the
Germans.
PARIS, August lst.-During the evacuation of the
VOsges by the Germans there were cries of "Vive la
Communer'
The Prefect Department, Upper Tuer, has forbid
den the sale of the journal Les Peoples"
The report that the Count de Paris had gone to
visit Count De Chambord is pronounced false.
PARIS, August 1st.-The German Army of Occupa-
ton, under General Monteufe, has evacuated Nancy,
the Capital of the Department of Meurthe, which has
been occupied by the German troops since the con-
cusiOn of the The only portion of French ter
rtOry occupied by German troops is the District
of Yerdul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

PRoF ". Il. CHICKERTNG.-By the MurTays mail
we learn that this gentleman lately connected with
Oahu College, has been appointed principal of the
Golden Gate Academy, fourishing institution in
Oakland, designed a preparatory school to the
State University. We congratulate the trustees of
the Academy and the friends Of education in Cali
forna in securing the services of teacher so well
caculsted to I'LL the position assigned TO him and TO
exert a favorable influence on those around him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-20

Terrible Effects OF the Recent Earthquake.
NEW YORE, July 24th.-A correspondent writing
about the recent earthquake in the north of Italy,
says the effects of the earthquake the village of ST.
Pide Fellato were terrible. 1t was the fete of St.
Peter the patron saint of the place. The church
gaily decorated, aud crowded with woTshippers,
when, without moments warning, an undulatiOn
swept beneath the village, and down came the roof
and walls ofthe church building its living contents.
Those nearest the door able to escape but of the
remainder, thirty-eight we're killed in one spot
eighteen and twenty women-and great num-
Der severely hurt. The priest officiating had his arm
broken in two, but the others assisting escaped The
entire village was scene of fallen and falling
houses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

A STORY OF A HATcHET.-A dispatch
from Portland, Oregon, yesterday, says
five Indians attacked the house of
James Harrison, sight miles from Walla
Walla. He refused,to give the Indians
tobacco, and they knocked the door
down, Harrison defended himself and
daughter with a Ratchet, knocked two
of the Indians down, and was strug-
Cling with a third when his daughter
came to rescue and knocked the Ind
ian down with. an. axe. eighbors
heard the outcry, came to the relief OF
Harrison and his daughter and captured
three Of the Indians, who are in Jail.
The two other Indians escaped A
A dispatch from Havana reports the
arrival of spanish steamer with a
thousand Carlist prisoners to reinforce
the army in Cuba. In the presenteins.
surrectionary state of Che island, 1t
would seem that Carlist prisoners
would not make very reliable soldiers.
In the Circuit Court at Annapolis,
Md, Davis was convicted of
manslaughter for the murder of col
ored man named Perry. The crime
was committed ten years ago on farm
in the northern section of Anne Arun.
del county. The criminal fled, and
the affair was forgotten until he reap
peared in Baltimore month ago and
was Immediately arrested.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

a MAN WHO NEVER OwED NOM
THAN FIVE CENrs.-A correspondent
Of tie Fredericksburg Ledgcr, writing
from Essex county, mentions the death
Of remarkable and worthy cid gen
Itieman Of Richmond county, Mr. John
&. Sisson, in the eightieth year Of his
age. He was an industrious man, and
had accumulated some property, which
he left to his only daughter. He was
a soldier in the war 1912. He often
remarked that he never owed anyone
but five cents during the eighty years
Of his life, and that was balance on a
bill Of goods purchased of old Mr..
HUT, deceased, the father of Solomon
S. HUT. He said he could not sleep
that night because Of his owing five
cents, and he got up very early the
next morning, Went to see Mr.. HUT,
and paid the five cents Never before
or afterwards did he owe any person
one cent. -. ...t. .-...,t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
IL Cor0RED C.1,Evr Epo,1 V,p

THE CoLoRED CADET FRoM VIRGINIA
-[From the Norfolk Jour7.a} The
embryonic officer is named John w.
Williams. He is very bright mulat-
to; is stout and well formed is pos
sessed Of considerable fiuency Of speech,
and has easy and confident manners.
He is now pupil of Hampton Normal
School, and the correctness and prompt
ness of his answers show that he has
been well taught. He has only been
going to school five years, and has
made full use Of his advantages. We
learn that he passed an almost per
feet examination, so far excelling his
white competitors that the Board did
not hesitate a moment in deciding in
his favor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22
STTEN ~ a NDO All II ER4AID AND

RADICAL IIoPE AND CONSERVATIVE
FaAas--The Richmond Enquirer says:
The only hopes the Radicals have Of
carrying the State next November are
founded upon the possibility Of an alb
sehce Of ,harmonyin- the !gssonservatlve
ranks; and the only fears ths Conserve
tiyes have of losing the State arise from
IN apprehension Of the same thing.
Bnfft must not be so, and we are sat
igfed it will not be.so: ,akGs3&E
A npnth. gorn Two age Il there e. were ere
clouds IN the sky that locked 9 listlle
omiaoas, but they. have disappeared
and a survey Of the horizon just now
shows nothing that is inauspicious-
There are no disturbing issues among
the Conservatives which, so far as we
can see, viii be brought into the con
test. ..-. ..-....-....s..
There may be self-se eking indivi
duals protesting to detest Radlcailsln,
and at the same time desiring, first
and last, to advance their own per.
sonal interests, who would not hesitate
to sacrifice the Conservative cause fol
the attainment of their ends. But il
there are such men they will not dare
to introduce irrelevant questions for
the purpose of creating discord, that
they may be profted by it; or if they
do, the people will boot them down
and mark them as faithless followers OF
a flag they are unworthy, as well as
unwilling, to defend.
If the Conservative party is as unit
ed Oh the day of election as it is now,
it will not only win victory, but its
triumph will be SO complete that the
Radicals will be routed too badly ever
to rally again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

GEN ROBERT e. LEE. The last mum
Der Of the Edinburg Review contains an
article on the life of the late Gen. R.
&. Lee, which will excite much at
tention in. Great Britain and will be
read with deep interest in this country.
1t embodies brief but excellent ac-
count of the military career of Gen.
Lee, and noble tribute to. his character
as a man and a christian. It concludes
with the following 1.-The day will
come when the evil passions Of The
great civil strife will sleep in oblivion
and Northsand South will do justice to
each others wrongs. Then history will
speak with clear voice Of the deeds
done on either side, and the citizens OF
the whole Onion do justice to the
memory Of the dead and5plaoe above
all others the name of the great chief OF
WHOM we have written. In strategy
mighty; in battle terrible; in adversity
as in prosperity, ahcro indeed, with the
simple devotion to duty and the rare
purity Of the ideal Christian knight, he
joined all the kindly qualities ola leader
OF men. It is a wondrous future indeed
that lies before America; but in her
annals Of years to come, as in those Of
the past, there will be found few names
that can rival in unsullied lustre that OF
the heroic defender of his native Viz
ginia, Robert Edward Lee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-05-22

laws, as well as those contracted after
the same, and against liens by jude
lnent or decree OF any State court, any
decision of any such court rendered
since the adoption and passage Of such
constitutions to the contrary netwitll-
standing"
The decision Of the State court was
that one feature Of the law was IN
constitutional. Congress says exemp
ton shall be the amount 4llo 4ed by an
upoonsiitatlonaa Iaw.y Ilhe Supreme
Court decides that Congress cannot
give the slightest effect to such a law.
We prefer the opinion Of The SIT re11ole
Court to that Of Judge Itives. - Rsoh
2Dispotch:.agrrr -. ~f,:L ...is +.-;,f
d NV YoRK, May IA Richmond
dispatch states that &c funeral vesteef-
day Of Motdecai55 killed iii ddei, was
attendea'by a numerous cfowd.obT hes
sverdletiofthe ooronerls jury 8; was that
hefwas killed by McCartx ina duel and
finds that the seconds are .censurable
for not informing The authorities Of tie
affair McCarty's wounds are very.
serious and his condition is CRITICAL
The seconds are still imprisoned, and
are visited by hundreds, Of friends.
TnE oHoirs@,Ffhea FChaIlo5tttssville
Chronicle says:-"We are sorry to-
hear from farmers in this county,. that
the promise for wheat this year is, very
poor. in addition to winter killing,
the crop he's been greatly, damaged BY
fly" ~ --"il ''0'ls' .'@'aTlHI s7sFTz + !,
The staunton Vindicator saws
''Ihe fine growing" weather has pref
ty well assured the fact that the wheat
already above the, ground will make
grain, but the quantity which failed
to get above the surface will NATURALLY
shorten the crop in this REGION w.,
The Manassas Gazette says:.-s'Mr.
J: L, n. Hazea has, on lis. farm,
about two miles sud a-half from our
village, enc Of the finest ,,r6spects
for wheat that We have seem this sea-
~ " fsMont Slr2lnlan says;--
The late cold rains shat we have been
visited wish perledically for the last
month have very rnuch retarded the
growth of all vegetation; save the
grass. ,.. f...... ..>r
=. The he Port Tobacco, Nd, Times says:
w e understand that much wheat was
Killed during the past winter. That
which escaped, ia now growing finely
and promises fair yield, though the
crop must necessarily be q short one.
The rains have made the planting of
corn very backward. and as it will soon
be time fer tobacco planting, the far
aeri will be hard pressed from noY I'm
tt i.haryest.' ~. >. .t.... ....,e