davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Late Foreign News.

The Attorney General has decided that no spiritu-
liquors can be introduced into the Indian country
without an order from the War Department, and the
jurisdiction of that Department is exclusive of all
other authorities.
Emigration from Russia to America is increasing.
Four hundred Russians sailed to-day in one steamer.
The threatens to depopulae some districts
in RUSSIA.
The Ccurt-martial in the ModOc cases have found
all the Indians trial guilty of murder, and SEN
fenced them to be shot.
]. D. Strong Jr., who some time since went to Eu-
rope to obtain an art education, entered some time
ago the Art Academy Munich and recently took the
prize of gold medal.
There is touch of romance in the story of dest-
tute young who attempted suicide in Oakland,
not long ago, was rescued found friends and finally
married citizen in afHuent circumstances. She re-
turns SO, part of the money received by way of
assistance, which has been turned over to the Ladies'
Relief Society.
1t feared that the delriun of Dr. Charles T. Jack
son, the eminent chemist of Boston, will take the form
of confirmed insanity.
Mrs. John Patterson sued Bellefontaine liquor
dealer for damages under the Adair civil damage law,
second trial, when the plaintiff obtained 81 100 Mrs
Jane Wilder sued the dealer for like damages,
and the first trial got ZOO and the second $500.
Germany evidently distrusts the present peaceful
aspect of affairs in Europe. The government has just
made contract with several firms in Birmingham,
Eng, for large number of small arms, and milit-
airy commission on the ground to test them as fast
as manufactured.
A notable death occurred at Willimantic, Conn,
the last of the MOhicans having died there in the
person of Lenore Un,as grandson of the great Mar
ragansett Chief Uncas He was noted hunter and
fisherman, and was seventy years old at the time of
his death.
The BENNETT CHALLENGE RAcE.-A special from
Springfield says the starters in the boat for the
Bennett challenge cup we're Benten, of Amherst,
Bowie of McGil University, Canada, and Phillips of
Cornell. After an exciting struggle, Bowie won. He
made two miles in eleven minutes and eightcen-and
a-haf seconds Phillips was second by only second
and half behind. Benton was distanced. Three
thousand persons witnessed the race.
LET Us HAVE PEAcE.-Tbere are seven Confeder-
ate Generals in the present Congress- and in the
Senate and Alexander II. Stephens, Vice-Presdent
of the COnfederacy, is also a member of the lower
house. The work of pacihcatiOn is proceeding rap
idly.
WHAT MANUFACTURING DoEs.-There is many a city
and town that will appreciate the following One
mandatory employing hundred men will support
additional 500 people. Three hundred families
will disburse annually, the average, $500, $751;
900 in the aggregate. This money will be drawn in
to the town from the out side, where the msnufac-
tured goods are consumed, and the interest of this
$1,000 at ten per cent, would require a hundred
houses thousands of pounds of agricultural produce
and thousands of yards of cotton and wooden goods
thus giving health and impetus to every branch of in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

tEr Counterfeit five dollar gold pieces, bearing
date the year ISL are in circulation in America, so
closely resembling the genuine coin that it is diff
cult for any but experts 10 detect them. The Gov
eminent has decided to call in all the half eagle
coins of the above year, of which fifty thousand
only were issued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
SAILED.
EXPORTS.

- Esx Frkxuls,n Per Costa Rica sept 6-6Oi775 lbs
Ea- ls Waluus 7s2 gals Molasscs. 0cs Port Wine
o. EiuT i. 15s n Cafee $40 ihs Peanuts lSs
II.s 1alisius pa ~ puiu 500 hnchs Bananas.
lr ssa- lr-r- is Paddy TX Plants hxs LINES
Fa,-Tss osks Cli-u Bark, IS pkg Copper pkg
.lafr Tl Cl1thiuE-
rsa huurAs1. p-- NageIian Cloud, Sept 9-4.77g gals
Mrlhdr. 49, 80 D. surar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

up with the march OF science in the old world. It's
stated that the sormsigna system has been reduced
TO such nice pointin England, that, when the storm
ball is up at Greenwich it is teegraphed 10 every
port in the kingdom. ANY vessel that leaves the
port after the ball is up forfeits its insurance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

~ Mr.. G. J. Denny, the marine artist, who visit
ed Honolulu few years since is now sketching some
views near Crescent City, California Some of his
later efforts are said TO be master. pieces
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
England.


PARLIAMENT PRoRoeUED-srEEoH OF THE QUEEN.
LONDON, Aug. 5th.-Parliament prorogued to-
day. The Queens speech, which was read by royal
commission, was as follows:
My Lords and Gentlemen II am now released from
the necessity of calling upon you for further prose-
cutiOn of your arduOus occupation. In bidding you
farewell for the recess, make it my first duty to
thank you for the loyal prOmpttude with which you
have made provision for my son, the Duke of Edin-
burgh, on the occasion of his approaching marriage.
This marriage will, trust, form new tie of amity
between the two empires.
The best relations continue between myself and
foreign powers.
I am pleased TO announce the successful termina-
ton of the mission to Zanzibar. Treaties have been
concluded with the Sultan of Muscat and other ma
tive powers, which win provide the means for more
eectual repression of the slave trade on the eastern
coast of Africa.
have been enabled to bring to a successful issue,
commercial negotiations with France, in which my
Government has been for some time engaged. Under
the provisions of instrument signed the 2Sd Of
July and awaiting ratification, the treaties of 1850,
again put in force, with comprehensive engage
ment contracted between the two countries for mutual
treatment on the footing of the most favored nations
and the dicrental tax shipping under the British
flag removed. There are separate provisions in tho
treaty for adjustment of the question of duties on
minerals and oils, and the extension of trade.
have likewise concluded treaties of extTadition
with Italy Denmark Sweden and Prussia. Ratifcs-
tons of this treaty with the last named power have
yet been exchanged, but anticipate no difficulty
in this final step.
am engaged in negotiations for agreements of q
similar character with other States both in Europe
and beyond.
am still occupied in giving effect to those provi-
sions in the Treaty of Washington which relate to
British claims against the United States and to inter-
ests Of my possessions in North America.
Gentlemen of the HoHse Of Connons 81 am very
sensible of the berality with which you have provd
ed for the various charges Of State and which have
likewise enabled promptly to meet the obligations
imposed upon BY the award of the ArkitratOrs at
Geneva.
Ny LOrds and Geadensn;-I have observed With
satisfaction the progress you have been enabled to
make in the remission Of public burdens by reducing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

IT Commodore William Reynolds was named
as acting Secretary Of the Navy during the tenn
porary absence OF Secretary Robson in July The
Commodore will be promoted TO an admirars rank
In November
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

~ The valley water win be shut of at O'Clock,
on Friday morning, for cleaning the reservoir, the
water oflate having been very foul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

e Mr.. Adams holds credit sale of new and
choice staple goods to-day and tomorrow at the
store Of Messrs. E. HoHschlaeger Go, TO which we
would call the attention of the trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
cnl,n.

HAL ssvioes from Cuba state that a severe engage
sui hsd taken place at BaraDOOs, nine leagues from
NnuzariI,- The Spanish loss severe. Thirty
rsroa uouudod we're taken TO MAuEavile, and twenty
severely roundoa we're len at Vengutas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
TAR.

GToCKHoLM. IN BBLs. AND HALF BBLs.
- American Tar in bbls. Forsa By
s BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

ROYAL MARRIAGEs.-Queen Victoria is in fair
way 10 all her children married during her life
time, though she has large number. The Duke of
Edinburghs marriage 10 the daughter of the Gar is
fixed for January next. And now it is stated that
Prince Arthur of England has become engaged to
the Princess Thyra of Denmark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

~ The conclusion of the interesting tour on
foot around Oahu viii be found on our first page,
and various selections on our fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

e Theo. b. GuIick, Dentist, has opened an office
over Dr. Stangenwald' s, where he is ready to wait
on such as require his services
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

q The band will play as usual at the Hotel on
Thursday evening, and on Emma Square on satur-
dav N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
MARRIED.

urnIFa.- snOnAIE--At the Church in waialua, oahu,
s-st sih b. frx Damon. Mr.. Christian I. Wolfe to
hF.s Vim q Goodzle. both OF waialus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

q As an index Of the dull times, we note that |
six schooners are laid up for want Of employment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
ANCHORS

ENGLIsH IROE-sTOcK ANCHORs-WEIGHT
u from 100 lbs. to 1000 lbs. For sale By
BOLLE5 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
coRnAGE.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE,
IL Assorted Sizes. For sale BY
6 BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
HEMP CANVAS.

DUssIA DUCK, HEMP SAIL TWIEB, COTTON
IL Duck, assortsd numbers, Cotton Sail THins. as
sorted 'i'''' For sale b. poI1vs4co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
SPERM OIL,

PURE, AND VERY LIGHT
6 BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
CALIFORNIA RED BRICK

ANDAFEW OF THOSE SUPERIOR NORWAY
n Brick. Also, California Lime azd Portisnd
n snt. For sale By (9 BOLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Japan.

The Japanese mint has already coined Is 500 900
pieces of gold and silver, valued at 20, IFS, 900.
Japan letter says On the 2lst instant 10 900
men, mostly farmers, armed with bamboo spears,
assisted by former Damio rctainers armed with sword
attacked the Government castle at Fnkuka, set fire
to buildings, destroyed all the official books and pa
pers, killed six officials four are said to have died
by their hands they the rebels Overpower-
ing them. Three officers only escaped and fed to
Laga, 60 miles above Nagasaki. The telegraph line
from Nagasaki to Yokohama, and which passes
through Tsikinzen, was utterly destroyed and the
overland railroad blockadcd that information
is obtained slowly. A report has reached Nagasaki
that the houses of all the people in Hakahia and the
country round ABOUT who would not join the incur
gents, have been burned aud that the dwelling of
rich men and the banks have been robbed. The in
surgents are said to number at least 10000. The
cause of the revolt is that the Government has
required taxes Of the farmers To be paid money,
instead of produce, together with n probable fail.
ure in the rice crop.
ANGLIcIzING THE JAPANESE NAvY.-The Japanese
are determined to Anglcize their navy as we'll as
their customs. Their Embassy has drawn up for
circulation among English naval officers and men an
invitation for a number of volunteers to 20 out and
become instructors of the Imperial Naval College at
TOkei. The classes required commanders gunnery
eutennants engineers assstant-engineers, boat
swains, gunners, carpenters and able Outfit
and travelling allowances provided, and the salar
les vary from 99Os for leading seamen. The period
of engagements is three years, and the Admiralty
far cOgnizant of and favorable the scheme
consent that officers volunteering shall receive half
pay of their rank in the English navy the service
time to count for pensions. Those who go out must
not engage in other business or interfere in Japanese
politics or religion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
PoRT or HON0LULU.


E s-s1tr zeury I.aubsrs from Koloa- Cargo: l40bags
ruidy, - Euai skins, 10 Pkg beef 10 hides, 2
h1~z, eau. &s. HasseRges: Ehlers, C
l,a-u-r q Wick and deck
k-s-rr Waiala- Fcuutain from MolokRi
s-1r kitafl Ahuihals from kuolau.
s-scsr Nsliit Nrrrr, CrsBe. from Lahaina. CdTgo
u tlllf tnnasze- Ti1EpcagcrF= Mons Ballieu, wife
nrg cIld r Preston. " 4 Gil-son, and Is deck
srsr Kal lly. Jim. from kollau-
scir Kesani Ana Dulaii, from NHiaua
6-s1r Active Ruaahva- from Koloa- OGTyo: . cords
sal- ksu,ui, wcs,. from Kabuiui. cslrgO: 500 kegs
turs surur, % hides. FasseHggE; Capt Fehl-
Dr. urd - deck
SIN KIiausa Ta-lc- from Windward Ports Pas
s-rr--- Her * Gnvern-ss Keeiiknani Rev d
Hu-is and ilr1fly Mr. Iillccck and children, Miss
B-stvi.i- Miss BoHa, Mrz Williams Miss friel
s-sar Fsi-y Queen, Kuaina, from Kauai ouryo: Il
SIR ra-rHs Iaoans frrrn Koaa- oryo: - kegs
q 90 bag surnr. h5l hides
s-ar Nan Ellen Jim, from kolaia- c1rgo 4O7 kegs
~ hars suEar-
E--a- Lusa- EaaL irun Kauai, with iirrWocd.
-at- Nuruakavius. rsiesHi fr1n Kauai
scar HuEuiec Hener from Kauai
SAILED.
So s-s1i- r-inoe Spencer. fsg Koua Kau-
S-lT Hnluieie. ugua-l Scr Mooaa
s--- Maruuknsrai paiekai f1r Mooaa-
E-~ct- 1euuy. lambert. ior Koloa-
r-~-ir- Wniaaa Fountain. for Molozai
s--r Na-fia Merrill. Crane. far lsalaina-
So Eiuau Ahuiala Molokai-
Stur Clr1z Eiua- laridrc. for san Francisco
E-scir Eara Wfss. fpr kahului
sufr Fsirr Clucaa. Knaina- Scr Hanale-
s-rr- Kfaue- Tayie-. Soc Windvard Ports Fl1sscn-
49, urs i Severance and = children Hon A For-
r--usfr- Miss A Chamberlain, Col Spalding
80 .ile n 2 Alien n Damon Miss n Hardy.
B-uvn " " Han, Miss I Ingraham, } tiib-
s-r-f t-ir narsiian cloud. Crunch, Tor Auckland
Stfr Active Ruzahiu1- far kohnla.
Hn-S1l- Uil-ur Whftfs-d fa- Hawaii
SIR May l-leu, Jim. Tor Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
PITCH.

PITCH IN Bells AND HF. BBLs.
y Wilmington Pitch in bbls. For sale BY
B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
sPUNYARN.

WORMLINE, HOUsELINE, SEEING. MAR
w LINE, &c. For sale BY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
SPERM CANDLES,

A ssORTED SIZES, PUT UP IN CARTOONS.
n and warranted the genuine article.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

mences to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Italy.

ROME, August 22d.-It is announced that the Pope
has intimated desire for reconciliation with Ger
many, on the condition that Germany shall not in
terferc in the italian complications.
translation is published of the Papal nllocution,
delivered the 25th of July, denOuncng the recent
law enacted by the Italian Parliament for the dispo-
sal of church property to all concerned in the
ton of the law, or who purchase church property
under it. His Holiness says that what they have
DONE or will do, is worthless, null and void, and
that they have incurred major-excommuncation, and
other censures and that they in manifest danger
of eternal damnation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

VINO Is THE YOUNG LADT.-In one of the sensa-
tonal stories published in Boston periodical, We
find the following, which may interest our readers:
"when the people from the wreck had been got on
board, the White Swallow was put on her course,
and went Keeling off eleven knots an hour after her
detention of almost four hours. In two days the
rescued people had recoyeied sufficient strength TO
walk about a little and be much interested in the
time when the meals were TO be served and at the
dinuertable the Captain of the lost Cherub told his
story. His ship was bound from Honolulu to New
Bedford, laden with oil and whalebone. When
eight days out she had been dismasted in gale, and
became so strained that her pumps had to be kept
going constantly, which, together with the loss by
salt water Of all but small quantity OF provisions,
so exhausted the crew, that out of twentysix peo-
pie who LETT Honolulu in the ship, all but six had
died from exposure, hunger and thirst combined.
The lady was the daughter of merchant in Homo
lulu going to 'the States to visit her fathers rela
tives They had been on the wreck twentyseven
days, drifting helplessy about when we picked them
ur. The people whom we rescued from the wreck,
left the White Swallow in Liverpool. The captain
of the lost Cherub and the young lady took steam
er for New York. but / never knew what became Of
the four men,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
COAL TAR.

IN CASKS COAL TAR FOR SALE By
.BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
PRICE LIST


HoxoLuLU, IL l., July J, 1873.
I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES VIII be charged on an work done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
DOWNER's AND DEVICES

" EROsENE OIL. A SMALL LOT LEFT, AND
BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Notice.
Notice.
Notice.
Creenbacks Wanted,

NOR WHICH THE HIGHEST PRICE WILL
II be paid at the Bookstore OF H. N WHITNEY,
ca Next to Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
For Rent.
Notice,

- NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS
sfs Of The Ship CORINGA viii be responsible for any
E@sEdebts contracted account Of the said vessel
without their written order.
Honolulu, August 16, 1874. as I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

both the sugar duties and the income tax to points
lower than any at which they previously stood.
The establishment Of Supreme Court of Judica-
ture, by which the record of your proceedings has
been distinguished, will be found, hope, to confer
corresponding benefits on the country in cheap
certain, expeditions and eectual administration Of
justice.
The Acts for the amendment Of the Education Act
of 1870, and of the Endowed School Acts of 1869,
will, as trust tend to accelerate the attainment Of
solid national advantages through the extension Of
education in the middle and numerous classes of
the community.
The Act relating to regulation Of railways and ca
nails promises to conduce to more harmonious work
ing of the railway system of the country.
have with pleasure assented to the Act relating
to merchant shipping, from which, and from the la
bors of the Commission recently appointed, hope
for diminutiou of the risks to which sea-farng peo
pie are exposed. The revenues up to this time have
fully answered my expectations, and although aciv
ty in trade, in some of its branches, may have been
somewhat restrained by variety of causes the gen.
eral condition of the people continues to exhibit evil
dences of improvement.
These, and all mercies of Divine Providence will,
1 trust, find suitable acknowledgment alike in our
works and hearts.
PARIS, August 29d.-At a meeting of the members
Of the Left to-day it was decided to seek the support
of the Left Centre, to prevent the progress of the
plans of the usOnists and egtimtists for the rees
Enlistment of the Bourbon monarchy.
Germany.
BERLIN, August 22d.-Dr Falk, Minister of Pub
lie Instruction has ordered the Roman Catholic Sem
mary at Posen to be closed.
The will of the late Charles Frederick Augustus
William leaves the whole of his landed and personal
property to the city of Geneva.
LONDON, August 22d-The London "Hour" states
the German Government contemplates proceedings
against Captain Warner, who took two Spanish war
vessels from the harbor Of Carthagena.
The New GERMAN GuS.-The Prussian military
Journal contain ssome interesting information respect
ing the adopted Mauser rife, which is being served
out to the Guards and is to constitute henceorth the
destructive frearm of the German army. 1t appears
that at long ranges the rife is remarkably true but
at short distances it requires an exceptionally low
aim. Its best distance is said to be 300 metres or
about $50 yards 1t requires just half the time for
loading that the needegun did, and less las three to
four than does the chassepot Eighteen shots per
minute may be delivered by single men, and twelve
shots in vollcy, but a rule, no more than twelve
and eight are counted upon. The rife is described
as light and handy, durable and not apt to get OUT
of order. Altogether, military authorities consider
that they could not have made better choice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

- Our attention has been called 10 sreated sill
coins, which in circulation here and which
deprecated in value BY the process Of sweating
which is done by placing the coin in galvanc bat
terry for the purpose OF extracting of the silver
TO be used in washing covering britannia silver
ware Whether this is done here or not, we are not
Informed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

PARIS, August 2od.-At a meeting of the members
of the Left to-day it decided to seek the support
of the Left Centre to prevent the progress of the
plans of the fusiOnists and legtmitsts for the
Enlistment of the Bourbon monarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

THE PoRT OF ADELAIDE, AUsTRALIA.-A cores
pOndeut in one of the Colonial papers gives the fol-
lowing description of Adelaide, which is becoming
large grain port, ten millions of bushels having
been exported from it in 1S72-S 1.-THE port OF AIDE
laide is of the sea, stretching up from Spen
Ger Gull and which has, by constant dredging, been
made available for vessels drawing seventeen feet of
water. All this year the wharves have been throng
ed with shipping of very superior build aud size.
Some Of them have slowed away over 60 900 bushels
of wheat, being obliged to complete their loading in
the gulf Graiu and four 10 the value of over e1,-
zoe, 600, has been shipped hence during the six
months. The freights realized have been enormous,
some vessels earning upwards of $1,000 on the
homeward cargo. Jack, who has an especial gift for
looking AFTER his own interests, has not neglected
his opportunities here, and 1 am informed thai, at
present, ordinary A. b. scamen are getting better
pay than the mates of many of the best ships"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1873-10-23

A PLUCKY CoNDUcToR.-H How some
western gamblers found their master i'll
a Michigan conductor is thus told by
the Detroit F+ess Press of Friday:
"For the last month a trio Of monte
men have been working the lines run
ming into Detroit. They have been
put off the Central, chased off the De-
troit and Milwaukee, and kicked off the
Lansing road, but they made a fresh
start the other morning on the South
ern, going out on Conductor Wilsey's
train. At the depot they got in with
an old man named Fremont, who lives
in Pittsburgh, and was on his way
home. They pretended to live in Pitts
burg also, and soon after getting on
board the train they brought out their
cards. Fremont is one of those smart
old chaps who think themselves posted,
and he knew the game, and decided to
make some money out of them. He
lost S., then $40, between Detroit and
the junction he lost $55. This was all
the money he had, but his blood was
up, and he had hauled out heavy gold
watch to stake on the next bet when
the conductor passed along. Seeing
what was going Oh, Wilsey told the
old man to put up. his watch At this
one of the gamblers snatched it, saying
4 have won this, and then looked up
at the conductor with a face full of
brass. The train had been at stand
still, and as it started the conductor
pulled the signal to stop, and turned to
the gamblers and demanded that they
give Fremont back his watch and mon
ey. They refused in chorus, and one
of the gamblers, as the conductors coat
came off, shouted This is better and
pulled out a revolver and lined it on
Wilseys eye. Commence shooting,
replied the conductor, and out came
his own pistol, and for twenty seconds
two revolvers were held up into two
mems faces, hammers up and fingers
on the triggers. The two other gamb-
lers began to feel for their hip-pockets,
when Wilsey quietly said, 1T you don't
hold up your hands I'll blow the top of
your head Off AT that moment Cleve-
land merchant and Toledo lake cap
tain came up, each with cooked reyol
yer. At this the gamblers offered to
restore the watch, and when they had
done SO, the conductor made them re-
turn the full So. Now, then, said he
when he was through with them, get
OF this train shall remember you,
and if ever catch one Of you ON my
train again LII have the engineer ran
her up to sixty miles an hour, and my
brakemen will pitch you into the first
swamp" The fellows were ready to
60"