davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
About Women.

A woman 10 Birmingham, England, was lately
fined $500 for giving good character to a baC
servant
Mrs Darlington, noticing the death Of Mr.
q Ryan, the welknown inventor, is extremely
anxious TO know if be is the same person who
invented kyuu pepper.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Churchill, Of Providence
r L, is now stumpiDg" Massachusetts in behalf
Of the total prohibition cause, generally cheered
by fair audiences.
A Marseies merchant has found some old
tapestries that hung in Nine de Sevigne's cha
teaa- They depict the loves of Anthony and
Cleopatra, and EHeas and Dido.
A bad showing for Maine -Four girls Of Au-
gusia were married about eighteen months ago
al the same hour Two have since separated
from their husbands, and the other two have ap-
piled for divorces.
Mrs. ex-5oy Clafin, Of Massachusetts, has
paid the board OF twelve women since the Bos-
ton fire. Remembering that Gov. Clafin was a
sufferer By the fire, such charity seems to deserve
special mention.
in New Orleans, where Mrs. and Miss Ingraham
are excused for shooting at one John Kaiser in
the open street, on the ground that he had CON-
mitted breach Of etiquette"
A young couple in Wisconsin were so thor
ouehly bent on matrimony that they rode %
miles in an open wagon when the thermometer
stood l79 below zero, to obtain certificate.
They frOze ears, hands, and feet. Still they
joined their frozen hands.
There is only one lady down on rubber bustles.
The slippery condition Of the Milwaukee flag
ging the.other day necessitated her sitting down
with enthusiastic suddenness, and the rebound
that followed drove her head through a sixty
dollar showcase.
The Pennsylvania branch of the Woman's
Suffrage Association reports that the receipts of
the cause last year amounted to s7l.lO; that
petitions and tracts had been circulated few
meetings held, and some rather discouraging
efforts made to gain the ballot. The exhibition
indicates apathy.
When Name man has too laxative wife,
he tells her he is going to Amananquatiasogow-
mongOt0nga hunting, and in his absence has his
friends call at the house and inquire his where
abouts. When he returns his faithful wife is
exhausted, and doesn't want to speak for a
month.
A WOmanls College" has been in operation
during the past year near the University Of Cam
bridge, England. Its regular course extends over
three years, and is substantially the same as that
Of the pider institution. instruction is given by
the professors and tutors of the latter 1t is
intended to finally obtain the admission of the
College as an integral part Of the University,
and this plan has the sanction of both faculties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
journalism in America.

On the LIST of January, 1885, there were ,25s
daily, semi-weekly and weekly newspapers issued +;
with these commenced the independence of the
press With all the struggles, failures and sue
cesses of the press this was great result In
1870 there were published in the United States
542 daily and 4,425 weekly newspapers. The
number of copies of the daily papers printed in
that year reached, in round numbers, $780, 100000
The issue of the weekly publications amounted to
60OOOOOOO copies. All other publications printed
l,OOO,OOO,OOO copies The aggregate issue in that
year of all political and literary periodicals of the
country was over 500, 100000 copies. What an
astounding exhibition Let us look at the COM
parative results since l704:
NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL CIRCULATION IN THE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
The I.ifrIe PeonIe.

The latest invention is a rubber doll that car
be filed with water, and on being squeezed
weeps.
An Arkansas girl having named her kitter
Dolly Warden, her little brother named hi
Thomas Warden.
They have nrecOcious politicians in Mobile A
fFeyear-old girl wishes to be informed whether
Santa Claus is Democrat or Radical.
Little Robbie went to a show aud saw an ele
plant Tor the first time in his life When he
came home his mother asked him what be had
seen. Robbie replied An elephant, mamma
that gObbles hay with his front tail"
A little girl was one day reading the history
Of England with her governess, and coming tc
the statement that Henry 1. never laughed after
The death Of his son, shetlOOked up and said
i" What did be do when he was tickled?"
Can you name the four seasons ?" asked a
school visitor Of class that was on exhibition.
Yes SIR said { bright-loOking little boy.
What are they, nv little man p g" Salt, pep
per, vinegar and mustard was the reply.
Get out OF my way what are you good
f0r27 said cross old man to bright-eyed urchin
who happened to be standing in the way. The
little fellow as be stepped one side replied very
gently: They make men of such things as we
are"
A little boy in Detroit the other day gave a
Little nap on his little drum, and farmers team
COZ up little runaway and made little bill with
the Eagoumaker. The farmer got thump on
his head, his boy vas severely bruised, aud the
little boy went Of 10 beat his drum elsewhere.
A smart boy in one Of the public schools of
Cadiz, Pa, having been required to write a COM
position on some part Of the human body, ex-
r@uded as follows. The Throat-A throat is
oonrenient to have, especially for roosters and
ministers. The former eats corn and crows with
Il the latter breaches through his'n and ties it
M
The crisis has come, cried a boy as be rushed
INTO the house painting with excitement from
seeing the circus enter town. land / want q
quarter
Old Equestrian: " Well, but you are not the
b0y lsit my horse with" Boy: No, sir; 1
just specialized, and bought i'm Of t-oiher boy for
siE cents
Can't you love your nsigtbOr as yourself,
Johnny Yes, ma and then adding. re-
asotvsly, IL be don't keep q dog that tries to
bite little boFs-
A sweet Isile boy Ouly eight years old-bess
ms ittle heart - walked into the scene Of
ieAohezs' examination al OsEego, and bawled
out % ANNE, yOur feIler Is down to the house -
A fFeEear old was eating piece Of bread and
hzttsr The Other day. and vas told Don't drop
IT, i Fou do II vii be sure 70 be butter-side
6usnT A few minutes after, his little brother
picked Sp the kitten, and some one calling out.
she 4 scratch you caused him to let 20 Of her
s1ddsuiy- 50 that instead Of lighting on her feet
she dropped in heap There" SAYS Larry.
" Pierce ls; tie cat fall butter-side down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

The growing demand for American improved
iasorssvine machinery, IN countries hitherto sup
piled almost exclusively from British and cont.
usutal sources, has attracted the otienton of the
gs1sTzl public The Iron AGE says that at no
F-eEiuus tine in the history Of our iron ane men.
"a industries have the possibilities Of successful
composition with England France, Germany and
Bslrium- II the production Of machinery and tools
orezPot, been as fully appreciated BY our enter
F-isug manufacturers as during the year Just
ended Some instances Of successful American
composition Eitb foreign manufacturers have been
rsouas5. such rs The shipment Of locomotives to
Bussia- Austria. Alsals and Lorraine; the In
rreasing export Of shoe and leatber-working ma
riius-y 70 Switzerland and Mediterranean coun-
rriess Ct pal1-sducing machinery to the Spanish
FauniusllR and Of tailors' shears 10 England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

II. HACKFELD & co,
Offer for Sale
THE FOLLOWING GOODS
JUST RECEIVED
PER HAWAIIAN BARK IA MOI
FROM BREMEN:
DRINTS-Fancy, Pink, White Ground;
i Briiants, White Shirtings,
HorrOcks' Long Cloth, Brown Cottons,
Blue Cotton, Heavy Denims, Ticking,
Fine and Common Black Cobourgs.
Linen Dress Goods, White Linen, SiIesias,
Blankets, Burlaps-heavy and light,
Fine Black Doeskin, Fine Pilot Cloth,
Blue Flannel, White Flannel, Fancy Flannel,
Bunting-red, white and blue, Bedquilts,
Hickory Shirts, White and Fancy Cotton Shirts.
Linen-bOsOm Shirts, Fancy Flannel Shirts,
Fine and Common Cotton Undershrts,
Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Linen and Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels,
Veil Barege, Fine Wooden Shawls,
Fashionable Neckties, Scarfs, Hats, Parasols,
Umbrelas-heavy Silk with Whalebone,
Common Silk Umbrellas, Cotton Umbrellas,
A. aF H1akh
Assorted Socks and Stockings,
Linen and Cotton Threads, assorted,
Assorted English Saddles, French Calfskins,
Perfumery, Lubin's Extracts,
Pinaud's Pomatums, Hair Oil, Soaps,
Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Cloth Brushes,
Tooth Combs, L R. Dressing Combs,
Assortment of Real Amber Fancy Goods,
Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Crosses, Brooches,
Sets of Ornaments, Meerschaum Cigar Holders,
with Amber Mouth Pieces, Accordeons,
Heavy Slverplated Spoons and Forks,
Mother of Pearl Shirt Buttons,
Stationery Fine French Letter Paper,
Blank Books, Shipping Receipt Books,
Blank Notes, Scissors, Pocket-kniTes,
OdOh-huHSSs
Yellow Metal and Nails,
Sheet Zinc, Banca Tin,
Rabbits Metal, C. C. Tin Plates Rivets,
Hoop Iron for Barrels and Kegs,
Galvanized Iron Pipes, to II inch,
Guarded Lanterns, Elbows and Ties,
Steam Pipes 10 2 inches, Saucepans,
C. C. Irons, Assorted Sewing Needles,
Galvanized Iron Buckets, Washing Tubs,
Wines, Liquors, &C.,
Seterswater, Rum, Gin,
Fine Claret in Glass, Cognac Brandy,
Champagne, Ale and Porter Bitters, &c. &C.,
Full Assortment of German, English and
French Groceries,
stearne Candles, Swedish Safety Matches,
Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, &C.,
White Lead, White Zinc, Red Lead, Cordage,
Green, Black and Blue Paints, Coal Tar,
Stockholm Tar, Crown Pitch, Fire Clay,
Fire Bricks, Roofing States, Wrapping Paper,
Empty Barrels, Oak Boats for Coasters.
Porcelain Sets, Tumblers, Alcohol,
Looking Glasses (gilt frames.)
Havana and German Cigars,
Hemp Canvas and Ravensduck, sail-twine,
Riding Whips and Canes,
Wallpaper and Borders,
Vienna Chairs and Sofas, Walnut sideboards,
Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers,
Writing Tables, Haircloth Sofas,
Centre-tables, &c. &c. &c.
Cocoa Door Mats, Gambler and Clutch,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES
Tam Too Numerous to Mention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

WHAT ARE CYCLONES ?-The word cyclone has
frequently, but incorrectly, been used as signif-
cant of an enormous or very violent meteor, as if
its application was to be confined to the devas-
tating hurricane of the West Indies, or the ter
rife typhoon of the China seas 1t simply means
a storm which acts in a circular direction, and
whose winds converge, by radials or sinuous
spirals, toward a centre, moving in our hem-
sphere in the opposite direction TO that of the
hands Of a clock, and in the Southern hemisphere
in contrary direction. Taking this as the def
nitlon of q cyclone, it seems clear from observa-
ton alone that oil storms are to be regarded as
cyclonic. Volumes have been written to prove
that this is not the case. But we have only to
examine a few series Of weather-maps from
week to week to see that, wherever you have
an area Of low barometer into its central hollow
the exterior atmosphere from all sides will pour.
and that in so doing rotary spiral or verticose
storm is generated. The tornado, the simoome.
the dust-whirlwind, the frestorm, even the slow
and sluggish storm which moves on our Western
plains as the laboring wheel Of the steamship
not move on the earth's surface in straight line
1t is not more true with Us that the Gulf Stream
turns to the eastward, the Polar Stream to the
westward, and the Equatorial currents to the
Borthward. than that every air-current, in obedi-
ence to the same law. should turn to the right of
the line along which from any cause it is called
to move. The meteorist has therefore only to
ascertain by observation where the barometer is
lowest, to know at once the direction of the
winds from the circumjacent districts, far and
near, or at least 10 test the mathematical law BY
grand experiment-Populur Science Monthly
A MEMORANDUM from Minister Sickles 20 Sec.
Rotary Fish covers the points of the policy Of the
Spanish Cabinet in colonial matters This policy
puts Porto Rico under civic in place of military
government abOlishes slavery. the question Of
immediate or gradual emancipation remaining to
he determined
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

1t is estimated that the number of copies of
newspapers printed in Great Britain in 1870 was
35O,OOO,00O and the same in France. The census
returns show that over l,5OOOOO,OOO were issued
in the United States in the same year. The fol-
lowing table shows very clearly how far in advance
Of every other country we are, in respect at least
to numbers, in periodical literature. The figures
are from Mr. Hudsons book, and give the number
of newspapers and other periodicals published in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

At the present rate OF increase, in ten years
there will be more newspapers and magazines
printed in the United States than in all the rest
of the world combined. Indeed, the American
Newspaper Directory of 1872 gives the aggregate
number of periodical publications in this country
at 6432, only l,3OO less in that year than in all
other parts of the world Our growth, as nation,
is more rapid then, with common schools,
churches, politicians theatres, lectures, libraries
and readng-roOms everywhere, there is a greater
demand for cheap literature and cheap reading
NJ Y. Times reDieto Of Hudson's Book.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
CALIFORNIA RED BRICK

AND FEW OF THOSE SUPERIOR NORWAY
IA Brick. Also, California Lime and Portland
Cement. For sale by (O BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
CHAIN GABLES.

SIZES FROM SIS TO 1 SIS INCH. SMALL
- Chain in quantities to suit. For sale by
6 BOLLES / co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

The SECRET OF WIFE's PowER-Nothing is
more beautiful than the belief Of the faithful wife
that her husband has all the talents, and could if
be would, be distinguished in any walk in life
and nothing would be more beautiful unless this
is very dry time for signs-than the husband
belief that his wife is capable of taking charge of
any of the affairs of this confused planet There
is no woman but thinks that her husband, the
green grocer, could write poetry if he had given
his mind to it, or else she thinks small beer of
poetry in comparison with an occupation or ac-
complishment purely vegetable 1t is touching to
see the look of pride with which the wife turns to
her husband from any more brilliant personal
presence or display of wit than his in the perfect
confidence that if the world knew what she knows
there would be one more popular idol. How she
magnifes his small wit and doats upon the self
satisfied look in his face as it we're sign of wis
dom. What councillor that man would make !
What at a warrior he would be There are a
great many corporals in their retired homes who
did more for the safety and success Of our armies
in critical moments, in the late war, than any of
the "high-cock-alorum" commanders. Mrs Cor
poral does not envy the reputation of General
Sheridan; she knows very well who really won
Five Forks for she has heard the story huu-
dred times, and will hear it hundred more with
apparently undated interest. What General
her husband would have made, and how his talk
ing talent could shine in Congress
Herbert-Nonsense. There isn't wife in the
world who has not taken the exact measure of
her husband, weighed him and settled him in her
own mind, and knows him as well as if she had
ordered him after designs and specifications of her
own. That knowledge, however she ordinarily
keeps to herself and she enters into league
with her husband, which he was never admitted
to the secret Of, to impose upon the world. In
nine out Of ten cases he more than half believes
that he is what his wife tells him he is. At any
rate she manages him as easily as the keeper does
the elephant, with only bamboo wand, and
sharp spike in the end. Usually she flatters him
but she has the means of pricking clear through
his side on occasion 1t is the great secret of her
power to have him think that she thoroughly be-
heves in him.-BacIlog Studies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12

THF Rsr- Baptist NriOtbeslsy Noel, well
known E1giish tbe0lQgian, Is dead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
LIME LIME !

REsT SANTA CRUZ LINE, FRESH FROM THE
- kiins, received this day per bark Queen Emma
For sale BY BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
TAR.

GToCKHoLM, IN BBLs AND HALF BBLs.
- American Tar in bbls. For sale by
6 B0LLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
DOWNER'S AND DEVOE,S

II ERosENE OIL. SMALL LOT LEFT, AND
IN For sale by
RnLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
SPUNYARN,

JITORMLINE, HOUsELIEE, SEEING, MAR
w LINE, &c. For sale by
6 BoLLEs co,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
PITCH

GTOcKHoIM PITCH IN BBLs AND HF BBLs.
- Wilmington Pitch in bbls. For sale by
6 BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON.

DACKED IN 1872. THE BEST ARTICLE IN
i the market. Also, Salmon Backs in barrels
Salmon Bellies in kegs, and few bbs No. 2 quality
For sale by 10y B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
CIGRAS,

IN 00n SWISS CIGARS,
lU,UUU Manila Cigars, German Cigars,
For sale by BOLLBS d co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-12
SPERM OIL,

WARRANTED PURE, AND VERY LIGHT
w Color For sale by
6 BOLLEs d co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 20, 1s7s-TR1PLE SHEET

the evidence taken by the stenographer the Court
LANGUAGE The prisoner used unit live; that The
sSs o ray s y X s
assgrse SSupied with mn to m
ks
Ioope-a q whom stated that they did desire that
penalty but only 10 lsnsthensd imprisonment The
Assistant District attorney Horacs russell was about
70 reply TO the Of the counsel when His Honor
The reasons assigned By Mr. Broose were not sufficient
Honor said that he Would be glad to hear
ss
had ~
s q
% ns as s Sss the
ssT 81 ns SS HI. snsr e., s sss
ssafS 81 A. Length tina. the ansusgs Of hostility
be had design M't 70 XIII Counsel re.
the sn sS r.. M vsn s he
a. the % prisoner shGI FL
Beach admiisea that the Court Charged the point he
that ihs eject q that pTopoition subsequently
nsuszcd wS Wen the court enlarged am;sa that
general accuracy of the ,prncipss .cf. law LAID
the asking
Tor new trial In conclusion ne passed high cSmpli-
wherein 5e said Nothing Is more horrible than ths
snd h hs %
jurors showed that the verdict was irregular.
sos s
he will render his decision Wednesday next.
Robbery I'm tho First Degrce-Thc High
wayman Sent to tho state Prison for
Fifteen Years.
number OF prisoners, who indicted by the
Grand Jury on Friday, were arragncd yesterday morn
ing for trial. They pleaded not guilty, and
handed
Jeremiah Donovan aims Barney Cordcs pleaded guilty
To an indictment charging him with robbery In the FIRST
degree On the 2Sd OF June he assaulted James Kelley
in Twenty fourth street Sixth avenue and knocked
him down and stole a silver watch valued at $40 His
Honor, in passing sentence said that would deduct
ve from the punishment that he should feel tailed
upon to nhict had the prisoner demanded trial. Dono
van sent to the State Prison for fifteen yearA
The Court adjourned to Wednesday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Sharkey-Dunn Homicide-MOtion
or Counsel for q New Trial Upon
Alleged Errors I'm the Recorders
Charge-His Honor Reserves His De-
cfsion-The Prisoner demanded.
II will be remembered that His Honor Recorder
Hackett postponed passing the sentence Of death upon
William j. sharkey, who. convicted Of murder in
the first degree IN shooting Robert Dunn, till Yesterday
This done In order to afford the prisoners counsel
time TO prepare to argue a motion for new trial An
early hour was fixed for the argument that the
ofthe General Sessions not uncomortaby crowded
Sharkey occupied a seat beside his counsel, Messrs.
Beach and Brooke His two brothers were present
Mr. Charles Brooke opened the argument on u motion
for new trial aud based Il upon what he claimed 70 be
In His Honors charge TO the jury He maintained
that the Court erred n telling the Jury that the physical
prisoners counsel that the Jury onght 10 have been
and rational doubt as 70 the killing instead of beng told
that they shoud that 1t was erroneous TO that the
Court could not see hoy The Jury eould wholly aequ
should not have any weight with them that His Honor
instant Of killing or immsdiasly preceding the act in
premsdtaton;v that His Honor erred In telling the
jury that they should rely upon their impressions OF the
teamony inetcad " relying upon the 0lca record Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-29
SUPERIOR couRI-sEREnAL TERM.
The Murder OF Avery D. Putnam-His
Widows Claim Against the Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company Sustained.

Tnc Muruer OF avery u Futnam-dfs
Widows Claim Against the Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company Sustained.
The readers OF the HERALD will remember that suit
brought in the Superior Court by Mrs. Avery d.
to damages from the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Railroad Company for the death Of her
husband killed one Of the companys she al
legged, through the negligence OF the conductor and
driver Of the car in not putting the murderer of when
ON the trial verdict rendered giving plainta
FERN This Court yesterday affirmed the Judgment OF
Was argued cS JUSTICE Barbour and Ja
es Van Worst and Mcneil n The pnoa he Court
ne Cher h Justice dsssnt and Writes an opinion in
Decisions.
Hughes, by guardian, vs. The New York and New Ha.
Railroad Company.-P exceptions overrued
and Judgment ordered for defendants with costs Opinion
Covine vs. Milbank ct al-Judgment and order az
@es with costs Opinion BY Judges Barbour and ssds
Quinn VS. Van Pclt Judgment and order affirmed with
sehwa!z V. The Manhattan Gaslight cemp.ny.-Juag.
ment and order affirmed with costs. Opinion by Judge
justh ct al vs. The National Bank of the Common
reimbursement affirmed with costs Opinion by Judge
Pohasfer vs. The National Life Insurance Company
Judgment affirmed. with costs Opinion by Judge Freed
briggs Smith Judgment reversed Order OF refer
ence vacated and new trial ordered with costs to appel
Phillips vs. wicks etaL-Judrmcnt affirmed, with cost
George wicks, to Augustus @. weeks;-Judgment
reversed. Order OF reference vacated and new trial
ordered with costs TO abide event Opinion by Judge
Freedman.
Taylor Grant ct al-Motion reargument denied,
with costs. Opinion by Judge Curtis
Palmer VS. Acknowledgements and order affirmed, with
costs Opjnion BY JudgcCurtls
McCul0ch VS.. Carlisle Norwood Observation-Disclosures
Ordered for sa u Tpen the case submitted with costs
SscaIlosSss Lead Company vs.; acknowledgements
the bond. Opinion by Judge Curtis.
Gels Loew.-Appcal di smlssed, with costs Opinion
fitzgerald vs. Valentine Judgment affirmed, with
costs. opinion by Judge Curtis.
whitaker Jr, VS.. Stebbins rider affirmed, with
costs. Opinion by Judge Van worst
Brown vs. Combes ct al-Judgment reversed and new
trial granted abide the event Opinion by Judge
Van Worst
Kessengen vs. The New York and Harlem railroad
pany.-yudgmcnt and order affirmed with costs
Opinion by Judge Van Worst.
Goodman VS. Stropc Judgment reversed and new
trial ordered with costs to abide the event. Opinion by
Judge Van Worst