davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

CHINA GooDs.-Those in search Of curiosIties and
staple China goods will do well to note the adver-
tisements of Messrs. Chulan & Co., and Along and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
Boundar1 Oom1nissionsr's NOtlee.

H1OTICE Is HEREBH GIVEN 70 AKA. PAR
Iy ties Interested IN ne set-cnt q ne BoanEi.l q
Hununia, Ffhpnua. Hnkalnufke Haalau1rI, lfanz Io-
nohna Papaic0u. Pnukaa Honohononul ll1z1t b NJ
District Of Eo. I1innd % Hawai- r1t ne unerT1ed.
Commissioner Of Borndaries or ihe Third Jnlc Great.
ID relation 70 boundaries q 1d lnd7 ne c14-5
Houl1 Eno, o. ILUIsDAfi ne nh t7r e orlneer
A. d ft75. st 70 O'Clock a. ~, and an persons hol1ur
iands adIohhr ihcls 1d9 b Royal Patents o. Land Gem
mission Awards, WI please % present lelf Patents
Awards % ne undl.llqne1 nl tlat line.
n A. LYMAN,
Conntssloner o. noundtties ard Ind. firc.
Hn0. Sept i7th. i'77 is7't
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

~ The clipper ship Topgallant was expected 10
leave San Francisco for this port early in October,
and ought 10 arrive here by October 20 to 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

1T Bark d. c. Murray is Al days away to-day,
and will he due Between the 10th and 18th of octo-
Der, probably with mails.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

tF- The drst mail from San Francisco ought to
bring US adviccs from the whaling feet, by some re-
turning trader.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

~ The departure of the brig Windhover on Sat-
urdny, for Sydney, offers opportunity for sending
a mail to that port
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

TT Steamer Kilauea's hour for leaving port has
been changed to o'clock. Next Monday she goes
TO Hin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

EF- 1t is thirty-seven days to-day since our last
mail arrived from San Francisco. Won't the next
mail be big one!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

BEEcHER.-Those who have wondered what is
the creed at the famous and e0centric Plymouth
Preacher can find it on our fourth page, as drawn
nm hr hirnanlf - ---- --r--.----- ---..--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

w Capt. Forbes viii accept our thankn for the
late papers furnished TO u.s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

tB- The band will play as usual at the Hotel on
Thursday evening, and at Emma Square on Sarur
day M I'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

The FRrESp-lor October is, as usual filed with
instructive information pertaining to matters in this
part of tie world Among other things II discusses
The proposition to permit the dlstaton OF spirits
iu these islands. and takes decided stand against
~ The following is the close of Its article on this
subject;
"And shall Hawaii in this age Of advancement
take a step backwards Shall we aid In the produc-
lion and dissemination that which must be acknowl-
edged TO be the most stupenduous evil OF the nine
tesu,h century, Some have the arrogance or
l-psrerv 10 maintain that rum could be manufactur
ed on our plantations for expectation and not drop
al n be consumed here. But to every man who has
The slightest acquaintance with this country and
ueople n Is obvious that such thing would be i'm
possible. II here in HoDoluIu where there is COM
uarntrely efficient police force who are constantly
under the eve Of an energetic Marshal, thousands of
alops OF liquor arc annually candestiney furnish
"A 10 natives, how can any believe that in the
outdistricts, where opportunities are greater and
he policr are often nearly worthless rum could be
mauufnStured In large quantities and the Populace
l.pt from euzzling. Through the cupidiiy OF dis
sSIi-rS the uufaithfuIncss Of of5cals and In hun
drra other WAYS the product Of the stills would be
,s,sTps.d among the community, and the utmost en-
d,nvor Of government and planters could not pre-
zen, n Bet this is not The question al issue Rum
4 rurrc whether drunk by Patagonians, or Esqui
- - yyswaitsns. and the turpitude OF the Ha-
80, d,sfiIirr would be IN wise diminished DC
"a -Ise n fIianuis cturrd Tor czI'oTtation.f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

- On her passage to Sydney the Robert Cowan
touched on reef west of Palmyra Island. She
thumped two or three times, and then went on, with
out the Roadway OF the vessel being stopped. 1t
however, found necessary to dock the vessel in
Sydney. These sunken reefs are scattered through
ont the south Pacific and the most careful uaviga-
tors viii sometimes run on to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
Boundary OOmmissiOnsr'sNOt

NOTICE II HEKEBY GIVEN 10 ALL PAR
II sB iuiere8ta1 N ne settecnt q ne BoudarI Of
The following lands situated 10 ne District o. Kan. lland
OF Ha1ni % Wit. Parin Tui Pallnke. Kawcla, wac
hnu, KahilpalInui, HOMAGE Hea J. Hlea kunal1u.
Mohoken, Honomoa I, Hiononoa ? Kaparala a1d Kc4r-
hou that he undersigned. cononer Of boundaries Tor
he Thrd gudiclai Circuit WI b prepared . h1l< 1 te
mony that may - offered In relation ~ the sst1enent q
such bound1reI ne court Eteu1e - c1i1u, k1s
MONDAY, the 1s day q October, A. D is17 q 70 oeocE
a ltHI r r.ar.
An persons holding Royal Patents Or Land cos1nilsou
Awards Of lands adolnus he aboge meuonsd lands VII
please present them q hat tine
Commissioner o. B0undaries ard Jrd. Gre.
mo. sept 15th. 1874 .li 81 ~ f39t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08


Oct. 6-Namaihai, drunk, hued - and 81 costs;
Noa, drunk. fined 50 and o. costa; KaiiEe, {Jap.3,
drunk fined 50 and 81 costs; Saik Sar (Jap.) drunk
! forfeited bail S. Kahaea, drunk, fined - and 81
costs; Lima Naone, drunk, forfeited bail, SO. Ka-
pohaku, practicing medicine without License, fined
$50 and So costs. n- elcesz .1 Is e7.o.
Sept. SOth-Estate OF Kui, deceased-Before Jus
tce Widemann-Petiti for Letters of Administra.
ton. Letters ordered to be issued to KRhaulama
upon bis cling bond in the sum OF $500. Notice to
creditors TO be advertised for weeks and 1nyeuto-
" fled In 10 days. -
Estate of Kaaikaula deceased-Before Justice
INSTRUMENTATION Of Naonoaipa (w.), widow Of
deceased, for proof Of Will. Also application Of
Mahai (w.) and Keaho (w. j. for letters of Admins
tration. The will being admitted to Probate, the
application for letters was Withdrawn.
Hawaii.
Before Hon. c. F. HART, Local Circuit Judge,
North Kohala.
Cases on Appeal.
Augt. 1sth-Rex VS.. Pupuku, practicing as ply.
stefan without license. Discharged.
Sept. 13-Rex We. Kealoha *. J. larceny of ami
mails Found guilty, sentenced to months i'm
Mary Lindsey VS.. Paukaho, to recover 5000 Set
tied by agreement ont of Court. L Silva VS.. Mary
Lindsey, TO recover SIS. Settled by agreement out
Of Court.
Probate Cases.
June. 11-Estate of Kuene, Reconsideration
for letters Of Administration. Continued.
Aug. 20-Estaie OF 7. Nahakuelua, deceased-Petit-
ion for proof of Will, when same was admitted to
probate. r---s -s-
Aug 26-Estate of Kahookumu deceased-Petlt.
ION for letters Of Administration Withdrawn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

~ The brig RObt Cowan has made another fue
passage-44 days from Sydney. She was S91l days
on her outward passage. The round trip has been
made in just 100 days. Whether owing TO better
sailing qualities or superior seamanship, is not
known; but for some reasons, she has beaten the
June sugar feet going and returning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
AaRrvlLs an HlvaIIlN HOTEL

r r Bickerton, waua p John worth Hilo.
81 Graham, y PtsT'th, " II Reed EIswsii sr.Ter
II Coney Coneyvie, Mrs H CornwelI WaEkapu,
II Hayseiden, sydney Miss LouEada, Waikapn. =
Capt Davis, schr sths Sea, - - ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AxENDMENrs.-The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser has been selected as
the official organ to publish the proposed constitu.
tional amendments This is all very proper, for in
old times that paper fought The constitution with
logged pertinacity and well deserves the subsidy 1t
now receives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
Hawaii.
Gases on Appeal.

Before Hon. c. F. HART, Local Circuit Judg
North Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

LUCKY MAIL.-The bark Jane A. Falkinburg
left this port Sept IS and those, who were shrewd
enough TO send their correspondence and papers
by her will doubtless ind that they reached their
destination ahead OF any other conveyance. We
forwarded the GAzETTEs to Sept q to our American
exchanges and subscribers, and San Francisco papers
win thus get the only authentic account of the
muiiny of the troops by the 18th of October, sev.
eraI days earlier than by the first mail that can pos
sibly reach that port direct and ahead Of the gar
bled and comic nonsense Of the numerous letter wr-
ters who intend TO furnish sketches of it by terra
pin express. 1t is not often We can distance our
rivals In the news line, but have done SO this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

~ The Bethel Sabbath School held its annual
picnic last Saturday afternoon, at the residence Of
F. A. schaefer, Esq, which had been kindly tender
cd for the occasion. The cottage Is almost bid in
grove Of Samang trees, with a brook running
through the grounds making it one Of the eosiest
prettiest hooks in the city. Some two hundred
children with their teachers and parents, gathered
and enjoyed most delightful time. Atfour o'clock
a lunch was served up, with soda water, which
seems TO be the boys delight Until We visited the
spot, VIC bad no idea that Honolulu had within it's
boundaries such bowery grove as We found here.
Il only shows what we might have had in the way
Of pablo park, bad We set about it twenty years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

tF- Johnson's Block, known formerly as Col
burns auction room), is about ready for occupancy
below and aloii, and gives to Kaahumanu street
finished look. Paint aud putty possess wonderful
charm, in the hands Of master mechanic, to put
new face on an old building. This, however, is to
all inteuts new building, aud TO Mr.. Lucas belongs
the credit OF doing his work in fret rate style. BE
has been aided it is true BY volunteer street com
mittee Of lockers on but shall not deign to give
them any credit for their numerous suggestions,
for II they had been acted on, the whole struc-
ture might have been pulled down. As II is, it will
last as long as any who oversaw the work.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
COMMERCIAL DISTRESS IN ALA
BAMA.

DEMOPoLIs, Ala, Nov. 8, 1873.
There is great commercial and financial dis
tress in this section OF Alabama, and there is some
suffering among the agricultural classes. But this
has not reached the point indicated by recent ex-
aggerated reports. In reply to despatch Mr.
F. S. Lyon, ex-member Of Congress, telegrapns
the HERALD correspondent that the reports OF
distress to the extent OF actual starvation in
Marengo, Green and Sumter counties are untrue
SO far as he is informed. The crops OF corn and
cotton have been cut very short by excessive rains
early in the season, and subsequently by the
ravages OF the cotton worm. The value OF the
small amount or cotton made Is below the cost Of
production. There is little or no currency in the
country with which to pay the lasorers and move
the small crop OF cotton made. a great manv
small farmers and laborers have not made enough
TO defray the present years expenses, and conse-
quenty will not have the means necessary TO plant
another years crop.
The condition OF the country is certainly
favorable, and some poor people will be sadly in
need OF assistance during the coming winter.
But II has not yet reached the point OF starvation
reported.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE TENNESSEE STRIKERS.
The Engfneers Threatening Blood shed
I'm Knoxville and Reduce Their Threats
IN WrsfsnU.

The Engfneers Threatening BLOOD shed
I'm Knoxville and Reduce Their Threats
to Writing.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3, 1873.
This morning the striking locomotive engineers
brought matters TO q crisis by uncoupng freight
train that was going East from the engine and adj
visng the acting engineer to forego his intention
The widest rumors prevailed as to intended vio-
cnce the part of the strikers, and on the arrival
Of the noon mail trains large crowd collected at
the depot anticipating trouble, but all passed or
quietly until three O'Clock, when an at.
tempt was made to run out another
freight train, but the strikers made such
threatening demonstrations that is was deemed
advisable to iorego the idea. Late In the after
noon committee from the engineers and machin-
lists called on Captain Jaques, and told him the
company would not be allowed TO move any trains
except those carrying the mails, threatening
ploodshed II any attempt should be MADE, Whlcn
statement was reduced TO writing and places .ne
men In q very awkward position II legal remeales
should be resorted 10. They express tneI aetcI-
mination to stand their ground, while the inanagc
ment are equally firm, and say the grass snan M W
permitted to grow between the ties Rather snau
yield to the demands OF the workmen. Inree en-
gineers arrived to-day, two OF whom e'. on ,eaan, @
Ing the condition 0f ailairs. Livery umes are
expected tomorrow
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
Affairs at Norwalk.

NoRwALK, Conn.,, Nov. 8, 1878.
In this town, with its 5000 inhabitants, are
many industrial interests. In good times full 900
men and women are employed In the various fac
tories. Want Of money and lack OF orders have
brought business to state OF almost complete
stagnatlon. The banks Of discount three in num-
ber are crawling, as it were feeling their way In
the financial darkness. Thus far they have been
able to accommodate good names, but are careful
to accept only strong paper. Pew losses, as COM
pared with what other institutions have suffered,
have been sustained, and It is believed these will
emerge from their difficulties unimpaired.
THE BEATTY BROS,
straw hat manufacturers, have been closed for
several months, but in all probability will resume
again tSp They employ w9
any event full hours can be guaranteed to them
this winter.
THE NoRwALK LOCK COMPANY
closed nearly one month ago, and there are no In
dications that work can De resumed at present.
sble for them to turn their attention to
other branches of business. The conse-
e time ns nsy
this season the shop Is usually overrun with ORDERS,
but the panic has had the effect to deprive them OF
NoRwALK IRON WORKS.
This great establishment, with its immense capi-
tai and with reputation for turning out fine work,
is in some sense a beggar on the market. Instead
OF one'hundred hands, only about ntty are now en-
gagged. and they have lately been put on three
IN slowly. Their facilities are great but at this
juncture they amount to but little.
The hating interest Is paralyzed completely.
The Messrs Smith, Palmer Davenport; Adams
Brothers Brush ana Croiut, Knapp Solomons,
employing in the aggregate in good times 800 men,
now have much less than fifty, and they report no
prospect Of better things in the immediate future
This, however, is the dull season for hatters and
possibly there may be bright look by and by.
From these shops a large number OF men, depen-
dent this branch of labor and good for nothing
else, are patiently awaiting turn In events.
Should t transpire they wish the winter Will
be o terrible one for them.
LOUNSBURY BROS,
shoe manufacturers, have greatly reduced their
force, but will shortly be able, 1t Is thought to
again proceed as usual.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mr.. II. II. Turner, secretary OF this institution,
says october was the best month for business they
ever experienced, and 1t continues good. The
company have been very fortunate OF late, meeting
with lew losses, although their risks are counted
by hundreds III the larger cities and towns OF the
country. The panic has not left them wholly un-
scathed, but they exhibit healthy aspect In assets
and will, without doubt prove themselves equal to
all emergencies.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE CRISIS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Thirty-twO Thousand Workmen Idle.
MANUFACTURES Closcd-Thc Increase or
Crime-The Pennsyivanfa Railroad.
PHILApELPHIA, Nov. D, 1s

PHILADELPHIA, NOV, ,, 1875,
The prominent and representative journals OF
this city have daily given forth the assurances OF
fair financial weather, but the time has now come
when the actual realities OF the moment must be
taken into account and when oil conclusions must
be formed accordingly. There is within tho sub
urbs OF Philadelphia an immense manufacturing
district which, before the act OF consondation,
was known as Mauayunk, and which has
subsequently retained It's old name. IL bears
about the same relation to the city and the state
as Liverpool bears to London and the world In
ordinary times the smoke OF It's factories hovcrs In
great clouds IN the atmosphere and the chatter Of
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
OF $1,000 day before the panic, ana now II has
dwindIed down to about 81 coo 70 81, 100 day.
THE SITUATION IN CONNECTICUT.
Depressing Effect or the Money strin'
Gency-Business Paralyxed and Work
men Idle. N 4NMN4

Depressing Effect OF the Money strin-
gency-Business Paralyzed and Work
men Idle.
WEsrpoRr, Conn. Nov Q, 1878.
The financial panic has not failed OF producing .
marked effect on every industrial pursuit IN this
vicinity. Capital to the amount OF $500. .o0o-and
this is very small estimate-is invested In manu-
features here, and the tightness OF the money
market has In several instances wholly pAralyzed
business. or the 700 operatives employed during
active seasons less than one-half that number are
now at work. The outlook for the winter,
which is now close at hand, is decidedly dark.
LEES COTTON FACTORY
has reduced its force and Is running on short
time orders are plenty, but funds are scarce.
The probability OF shutting down altogether Is i'm
mlnent.
KEMPRR's MOROCCO FACTORY
ordinarily employs from rs to 100 hands the year
round. IN consequence OF the unsettled state OF
money matters, this force is greatly reduced, and
those remaining are compelled 10 work on snort
time.
sAUGATucK MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
This establishment, in which are made the finest
qualities OF ladies' fancy dress buttons requires
not less than 100 hands, That number has been
kept at work constantly until last week, when the
force was cut down to seventy-dve, and this morn
ing the ten hour system was abolished and the
system Of eight hours adopted Trade has been
better than 1t had been during the previous year.
1t has now suddenly dropped Of and 1t Is the opln.
ion Of the propriet0rs the Messrs. s. Jonathan
Wheeler that they may be obliged to stop opera
tions this week. They have q large house on
Franklin street, New York. but their goods prin
cipaly shipped from the Westport office direct to
Boston and Philadelphia. There Is usually heavy
demand ior their kind OF goods-ladies large dress
buttons-and they cannot be ported with any de-
gree OF profit. In consequence OF this duiness 1t s
thought there viii be much suffering among labor
ing classes hereabout this winter.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
This institution with capital OF $500 600, Is IN
sound condition and discounts can be obtained at
reasonable rates. Mr.. Horace Staples, the Pres-
dent, who has been in active business here Tor
fortyye years says he never In all his experience
saw tighter times than these and his memory re-
calls the events Of 1887 and those OF 1857 Mr.. b.
i. Woodwork, cashier, says the bank is equal to
the task OF making good all deposits, dollar for
dollar, which is more than some oil its neighboring
banks Can boast OF. Building operations, always
brisk at this season, are standstill, and every
body seems to be living, as 1t were, from hand to
mouth.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
HALF TIME IN SCHENECTADY.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y,

SCHENECTADY, N. ", Nov 3, 1873.
The shawl factory OF James Roy Co., in this
city, which employs about 200 hands, will run on
half time from to cay.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04


In bleached muslins the reduction was very con-
siderable. from ~ to 10 per cent, IN white sheet
ings 10 per cent, brown muslins TX per cent,
damask 10 per cent and IN all foreign goods an
average reduction OF 10 per cent
DRESS GOODS.
In dress goods the reduction has also been very
great; in fancy goods 1t amounted to 20 per cent,
and In plain goods to about 10 per cent The trade
In dress goods Is very quiet and buyers have fair
retail trade.
In shawls Of all kinds, from the most expen sive
down to the very cheapest, and In cloaks and cos
tumes the reduction has been 10 per cent.
The retail store OF MessrH A. 4. Stewart Co.
was also visited but the fountain OF ali knowledge
was gone, and none or the lesser lights dared
to give the required information. There is no
doubt, however, tnat the reduction has been
stores have also materially reduced their
prices In consequence OF the panic, so tnat silk
dresses, as one OF the dry goods merchants said
were cheap as dirt now and could be had Ior next
to nothing.n But next to nothingD is still more
than great many can pay. The retail merchants
who have reduced the prices have been advertising
extensively tor the last three weeks, and some OF
them drove rousing trade In consequence.
GROCERIES.
Acker, Merrill II Condit and other large grocery
stores were next visited. me grocery trade has
the reduction OF prices applies to almost every ar
tlcle In family use. The following are
nnn sne princlpal reanctoms'sugar ns lions cent
according to the quality RICE 1c. per pound; sar-
dimes, 81 dozen; oatmeal, from 81 90 TO 81 s0--a
very very heavy reduction; French pickles, 2oc. jar
rooms, about thc same (that is &c. can) Lebig's
extracts OF meat, about rs per cent; imported
The only articles that at are exempt from this
general stampede are coffee, which Is sold at the
same prices as before the panic owing to Its great
sSss cnampagnes which have also withstood
r.ni me Trade has been very dull ever since the
P"n.c. one large house had running cash trado
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-17

One of the saddest comings home is
when the husband and father comes
home to put on paper collar The last
collar has resolved into PUPPY rolls and
come up back Of his ears or disappeared
within the recesses of his hair The
shirt band is moist and helpless and in
clined to roll under, carrying the back
button with it. His neck i. wet and
slippery. and all the windows are down,
and the door is drawn to. By the time
he has found the back button and got
the collar hitched to it, it seems as if
the air was about to stife him, and as
if he would suddenly melt and spoil
the carpet. He sends up the windows
with a snap, and kicks the blinds open
with his foot and brings that door back
with a velocity that almost scares it.
Then he goes to work to fasten one of
the ends, and while he is at it the back
button hole suddenly melts and dissolves
He tries another collar. Gets the back
and one end fastened, commences work at
the other end, and is about intoxicated
with his success when the first end sud
denly collapses. He sits down few mo-
ments before trying the third collar, and
wishes he really knew if there is future
punishment, and wonders where his wife
is. Then he makes another trial with
similar results, and finally dashes out of
the house, saying that if he had nothing
more to do than gadding to the neighbors'
he would make collars that his husband
could wear. Fortunately his wife is next
door learning new crochet stitch, and
does not hear him.-Danbu3y Nears.