davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01

tent applicants A cup Of tes, the toll
q! rske or ferry. the hire Of inuumerAhie
coolies. uecessitStes search in the can
vas bsr which contains your silver store
Of several pounds weight, A foursnna
piece Is the sum demanded; but nothing
smaller than 4 halfrupee rewards your
heightened labor. Ii IS dropped back
with disgust among its bigger brethren;
the engine whistles or the driver OF the
dskrhsri cracks his whip, and, under the
impression ihAs you are about 70 start,
rupee-three times more than the amount
doe-is thrust IN desperation into your
creditors hSnd
AT night unstsers are Thousand times
worse. A. din, ell lamp Is burning in an
inzer room Of the hOlel, or dar&-bnngA-
low. AZ which your iumbleicwn ghan
deposits YOU The only sounds thst break
the Stiffness Of the night are the howls Of
jscksiS and the velping g paTiah dogs
The apparent isolation Of the Pssee, the
dArk. weird house. and the watchfsl
slsnces OF the servants who hasten 10
meet you, aid each other in deepening
your "reminiscences Of the mutiny Snd mss
sacre. On receiving s satisfactory reply
10 your inquiry for suitable sccommods-
ton you descend from the carriage A
silvery voice escapes from the depths Of
the canvas bsg, held for safety in your
hand The dark ewes of the dasky ST
teadznts are s;trse;ed 70 the valuable
burden. They, just reused from their
first sleep, move drowsily to snd fro, ar
ranging your room; or, ike ghosts, stand
silen, and inactive, closely shrOuded in
long white garments
Having refreshed the outward and IN
ner man. Won Are preparing to 60 to bed,
when your bearer approaches, and ne
counts, in mysterious, low-pitchei tones,
how. few days ago. : gentleman staying
81 that very house lost box containing
several hundred rupees The servants
are suspected Of the theft: but no trace
Of the missing property hiss been disoov-
erei. Your bearer himself downward
looking man-seems particularly interest
ed in the subject, and impresses on you
the greatest cauiion with regard to your
belongings. In admiration Of his faithful
ness. and Difference to his advice, you tell
him. SIS 6 preliminary step towards secur-
ing your money. that he may retire for
the night On his departure, 81 the
doors of your room undergo careful e1-
animation. They are eight in number.
Two sre in good order, and shut saiisi@c-
torilv with bolts 2nd bars Two Others
have bolts. bat viii not shut In vain
YOU endeavor 10 reconcile them TO their
frames-,hey resist al your efforts, and
grin opeu-mcuihei AZ your failure- At
length. the bed suggests itself IS sn I'M
promptu barricade, and that article Of fur
ni,are Is accordingly plaoed in front of
rhen- Once a WesE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01

cd knees touched the floor with his lips,
an action which one or more of the ceu-
rreCaiion repeatedly and constantly per
formed in rigid obedience TO the rubric,
his emotions could not be restrained 1t
wss the prayer for the deceased. Again,
there was striking incident when al
the congregation, who had been holding
lighted tapers in their hands, inverted or
blew them ont at the close of the mass for
the repose of the soul Of the depsrted'
And when Sn was ended, the son, the old
friends. and the grand children of the de-
ceased came, one by one, and kissed the
hands Of the dead, over which their tears
flowed fast, each took away leat or
petSl Of the flowers around the coffin.
What was TO the stranger trying, trivial
and oppressive, must have been grateful,
important and gratifying, particularly to
the more devout, who kissed the floor
and Frustrated themselves innumerable
times during the service. The Metropoh-
tSn Of Servis, who was the chief of the
essuEy. of whom there were four, wSs
dressed u black and purple, with curious
stew-pan-shaped head-dress, from which
depended black veil. but the assistant
clergy wSs in cloth Of gold, or velvet and
silver eanouiesls, and ali wore the boards
and flowing hSir divided in the middle,
which the Greek Church ineulcates IS
the orthodox style in that fashion, having
in that precept the object Of establishing
in the minds Of the vulgar an idea of sane
iity in the person Of the priest, from the
resemblance TO the usual traditional like
ness of the founder OF our faith. There
was much genuaecdOn; msny small pro-
eeSsions from behind the screen into the
body of the chapel and back again; much
swinging of the oensers, great burning of
incense. and drawing and redrawing of
curtains: but, on the whole, it was de-
cent. becoming, and impressive ceremoni-
sl-Cor. v Y. Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
AMERICAN MoHFHLrEs
AUsTRALIAH PAPERs

~ A1y PeFiodeals, bot u tbs lf, WI D of1aFed g
tins. asd supplied At cost and charges
B address II. d. WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01

u. s. Postal Cards,
e. z = EHTTSET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
A Russian FuneraI Service.
Impressive csrvnoniss.


The venerable Count Schouvaloff,
Grand Master Of the Court Of the Gar,
died in Carlsbad while l was there, sud
his son, whose name was 50 much before
the world in connection with the expedi-
ton 10 Khiva, respecting which he visited
Englsnd-although the secret purpose Of
his visit hiss only Just trznspired-came
in all haste to pay the last rites to the de-
parted. attended the service ST the lit
tie Russian cbapel. which was crowded
BY all the great people subjects of the
Gar in Carlsbad, the Duke Of Meekleu-
burg-Schwerin. the Princess Bsriatinsky,
Prince Kotchabey, Baron St. Geniwall
Walleen, and many others, among whom
was a Young diplomatiss TO whom l was
introduced BY friend subsequently. Let
me ssy, BY way OF Psrenthesis, that the
service. though long. was most solemn
and affecting The body lay in an open
coffin in the midst Of the chapel, with 5
thin veil over the face and hands. which
were crossed on the breast. Face and
hands were visible; blue satin coverlet
concealed the rest Of the corpse. At the
head Of the coffin was 4 cross, which was
decorated with wresths Of fresh roses, and
= chaplet Of roses, white and red. was
placed at the foot. The coffin was gar
landed with flowers Then BY the side
Of the velvei-eoverei trestle, on which the
coffin rested, were placed cushions, on
which lay the ribands, crosses, stars snd
badges Of the many orders ofthe deceased
Three huge eandelabras were placed be
fore the screen which separates the ady-
tum of the Greek Church from the body
Of the building, and this Eindow-sereen,
ornamented Ike the pzneled walls of the
sacred e5ifee with the ford paintings on
the Byzantine model, which may be seen
in all Russian churches, Is also provided
with 5 curtain which Is drawn at inter
vsis BY the officiating priests within. By
the side Of the screen were more candela-
bra, znd the gigantic taPers. seven or
eight feet long, snd as thick as ones
wrist, were sll aIight. The count stood
inside By the side Of the reading desk.
The reSt Of the attendants stood on the
floor behind the cofsn. or under the little
gallery Of the chapel, which Is some thirty
feet square. The service lasted for fun
an hour and half, and was ehznted
throughout by the priests, except when
the strains Of the eTer-recurTing "Kyrie
Eieison- we're hushed, and one Of the &c
clesiSstics. clothed in robes Of cloth Of
gold, read the lessons, and ahervard de
livered s short discourse or sermon And
what voices they had, At times, when
the curtain was closed, and those Teh
bases sEeIled through the room, and the
pIsintiEe minors melted away in silence,
the odors Of the incense, the flaming t.
perx, the paintings on the walls, the gar
lands, combined IN producing weird ef
feet As f one were living in dreamland
There were passages Of great solemnity
Onoe, as the count stopped and on bend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS kGENG'

AMERICAN, KNaLIsH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
FErnisAsd 10 Subscribers EitAia Ten TO Treaty Days
from TIE date Of publication.
And price. that barely the Of subscription and
postages thereon -
Papss Delivered Free Of Postage in amy part
Of The Group.
no Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
- File. mad. up a, short notice for whalsmsn Travellers
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
A GREAT REMEDY
such's California Asthma Cure

Such's California Asthma Cure
THO THE PUBLIC.-For the past two years
have oeez s1hsac. 70 severe co1sh-IE spe-s- -
pecsAzy the zor-EE- soo7 A. Tcalc awake rs
thzs 6slnE 6ssss hsre1-1ry fS--fy- LSSi AZ.
E.s- ls7.. ses-ed VIII Eost severe attack q
ss-h1-a c1c-sd nah t-.t L ses1.et % t1Se away
- s--nErh cd 1oehlrE vi-ho1t is giv1g ze
severe p15n ches- ard lEEEx ca1e6 IN oocto-
tccS Is me,e hzt % 70 P1rposs ESs recou11elceo
70 70 -o climate ard Eezt % san jose, b1t
c5S1Es C cz.e I'D secs G1d whs2 left san Jose
1svsE expected 6zky trid ils reEnedy,
zhcA gave s1ch ref once that co1r1oec taxing IL
AID elected compete ard rz6cL Al Tow IS
kss and hesr-y ever EEs n NY Efe have Tecln-
=s75s5 othe-s- sid & tzyzhy proeocsd the same
happy res-i reoo1zsod l. % TIE P1hsc oseA,ss
bs3sve. $ remedy f1r ES-1c,S L las no e7naL
You-s &C. FRANCIS L Such.
sAS Fzaxcrsoo. March L. Is71-Ts az Ehcz Il z-y
cuzaz-Thss csruy, tazf bad severe ec1Eh for
Ezzy yssrS 1 TOOK A. ze5ies1es eoc.t hear q for
co1<hs A-s asha- 5ut Al lt is es-t II few DAYS
ard Berg Es1 acquainted Eith re ysget.ee HlEoo7a
have uaze Ezocs fr uzlf s1d A. Id Eh1ut tie sane
scz zfser GAYS taxing uu-a Nj such The Good
sE-A-irE7. aio1E With bottle q his CAIFoRSIA
ASTHMA CrEE gh5cA 5slPed yer! ulch- Ny ezse -
t-E q lo1E s-z1zrE try reconrns1c the us1c11e
. oshsrx ResPec-fcly yocrS- DR. L GI-PIS,
Ic5 Geary street Sz1 Fra1cznca
nz- So ~ rsrru,.-s . DILLINGHAM; & Co,
81 ~ Sole Agents n TIE EASa1-Az IS11eA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01

MY MOTT0-What is worth doing AZ all, Is
worth doing well
MY HTEsTTOx-To give satisfaction 70 an.
MrTERMs-casIs on Delivery.
1 Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
~ozusxsz. Ju1D kLAISEsorosr,. s'oss,
s. Fort Street
ss:-iy ' - " II WALLACE, PrOPriesoZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
70 WOOL GROWERS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED CONTIsUE TO
i bay Eosls At good prices Wools coming 70
markst this Spring PartiealaTiy desired Q make
freight Q. BREWER ".
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
Insurance Notice.

TWNHE AGENT FOR THE british Fer
sirn Marine Insurance Company, Clinised, has re-
errsa irs.ruetoas reduce the rates Of lusuranee
t<tura ucncnlu ana Ports the Pacific and u nov pre-
pNr 70 issue Policies the Eessi Rats With special
rHEo. II. DAVIES
GSly Aeezs Bril-. Fsr. Hsr. ms. q. tLfnttedl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-01
scribner's MonthIy.

TTVHE July NUMBER WILL O0MMEACE
De afsrrat SoufhT uIustra ted subscTptlon, $50
1ruiv 70 II n WHITLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
GENERAL NE wy.

Sir Samuel Baker has discovered some in
telligence of DR.. Livingstone.
Diamonds have declined so to 40 per cent,
in the London marke, owing to the great sup
ply.
Two hundred and twenty-seven distinct
varieties Of grasshoppers claim citizenship in
Colorado,
There was severe hail storm at Pough
keepsie Sunday afternoon which did much
har@ 70 she growing crops.
The accident which occurred on Sunday
TO an emigrant train on the Baltimore and
reported
The ex- Empress Eugepie will not sit any
mare for her photographs. The marks of
tirue begin 10 show upon the old lady
\ eoroner's jury have rendered verdict
that Michael {. B,oderiek killed his son in
New York on Friday in s,it-detence.
The largestj amount ever paid At one entry
OF the Boston Custom house was paid last
week by c. F. Hovey < Co. 1t WAS Slo2, 4Gl
in gold.
from a team in Nashua, n. H.. Monday even
ing and broke his neck.
Anonymous letters have been sent to many
families in Portland, Oregon, in which Chi
nese servants are employed, threatening to
set fire to their house unless the Cinnamon
are discharged.
! Josh Billings gives the following advice to
young men: Don't be discouraged if yer
mustash don't grow. 1t sometimes happens
that where muStash duz the best nothing
else duz so well.
The present contracts for transatlantic mail
service expire December 81, and there will
be lively competition by the various steam
ship companies to secure contracts for next
year.
The girls in Springfield Mass, factory
are supplied by the proprietors with chewing
gum, in order that they may not waste time in
talking. Ten small boys are hired to clean
the spit-boxes.
The James surveying party have demon
strated the fact of the feasibility Of turning
the waters of the Gulf of California into the
Colorado desert, and thereby changing the
climate of Southern California.
writer in the Pail Mall Gazette says that
STEW persons, probably, as rule, sleep sound
er or enjoy as much undsturbed repose as
night watchmen." This writer has evidently
visited the large cities in this country.
The report of the inspectors who have
been investigating the Wawasset disaster
express an informal opinion emphatically
censuring the officers of the boat, and will
probably do the same officially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
R1ILRCAD N1TTERS.

The Boston Advertiser says: The Eastern
Railroad Company, through its purchasing
agents, Mr.. Charles Robinson, jr, and Mr.
X. II. Parker, is quietly at work purchasing
estates located in the territory it has taken in
this city for railroad purposes. Some fifty
estates are now being negotiated for, and the
company is DESTROYS of having the land clear
this fall. To obtain communication by rail
with the proposed freight stations, tracks will
be laid from the line of the present road near
Cambridge street, either upon piles or solid
filling, over the land and flats owned by the
company which intervene between Cambridge
street and the State prison, passing outside of
the prison inclosure near the rails of the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad, and across Austin
street at grade. For the carrying out of this
project, the company is empowered to in
crease its capital stock to an amount not ex-
ceeding 100000, but it is estimated that the
expenses attendent upon its development can
be brought as low as $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28

full members of the Association. Mr.. Wilder
is young man Of slight frame, with pale
thin face fringed with dark beard, and with
deep-set gray eyes which CLEAN with the FIRE
of an enthusiastic mind. He is pleasant
and effective speaker though he deals too
much in details that are wearisome. and ex-
plains his subject with all the mnuteness that
would b. required before college class,--a
minuteness that seems strangely out Of place
before an assembly of scientific men. Tie
carries about him the atmosphere of the lee.
ture room. lie came upon many Of the As
ISOLATION as welcome surprise Monday,
7. Sterty Hunt, once Of Canada, Row ot
Boston, is one ofthe few Americans " no wear
the decoration of the Legion of Honor tie
enjoys the still higher distinction of being the
first man in the United States TO recognize the
unitary system in chemistry. A short, thick
man, with dark eyes and beard and joyisl tses
he conveys the idea of good liver rather
than that Of man OF science. \ marked pe-
cuiarity, perhaps attrctstion of Mr., Hang, IN
his voice, parody on the son irawt Of the
New York swell,
+. Il. Elliot of Washington, u lttle round,
fat oily man of science, is the leading statist
OF the Association,--a statist in the higher
sense OF the word; not politician of eXpedi-
eEcy, but a man who thinks deeply upon the
great financial and economic questions which
underlie government. Mr.. Elliot is II pertec,
cormorant for statistics, as his papers read
during the present session show Portland
Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28

entirely free traders" Our "wisdom' Is
not equal to speaking for them individual
" and collectively. but we would like to
know if Mr.. Titcomb has changed his
opinions within few years, and If he has
not how he can reconcile his endorsement
of the national democratic platform of 1868,
and the platform of 1872, with the princi-
pies of absolute free trade which he is now
represented to hold. We don't ask Mr.
Titcomb OF the Commercial to speak for
all the shipbuilders and nayigators but to
speak for himself. Did he vote for Sey-
more in 1868? If he did does he know he
supported square resolution in favor OF
Protection? Now will he tell us when he
changed his opinions? The resolve in the
democratic platform of 1868 to which we
refer reads as follows:
"That WE ARE IN FAVOR OF 4
TARIFF for revenue upon foreign I'M
ports, and SUCH EQUAL TAXATION
under the law AS WILL AFFORD INCL
DENTAL PROTECTION TO DOMESTIC
MANUFACTURERS and as will, without
mpairing the revenue, impose the least
burden, and best promote and encourage
the great industrial interests of the coun-
try"
After voting for resolve like the above
in favor of Protection in 1868, and voting
in 1872 for Horace Greeley, the greatest
advocate Protection ever had in this coun-
try, we would like to know how much
genuine free-trade blood Mr.. Titcomb has
in his veins? Will he please rise and ex.
I plain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

Is there any connexion between the late
speech of JEFF Davis in Virginia and the
move in the northern States to restore the
old Bourbon democrats to the lead in the
democratic party? This question is excit-
ing some interest in political circles. 1t
is surmised that it was not all chance
which brought these events together.
| There is belief in some quarters that q
secret alliance has been formed between
the ex-coufederate chiefs and the Bour-
bons of the north, which is to be the basis
of their action in the next Presidential cleo
ton. Ex-senator Foote speaks of this in
q late article wherein he gives the demo
Gratis the following good advice. lie
says:
II the enemies of reconstruc ion and the
| constitutional amendments wish not to en-
counter General Grants heretofore invincible
popularity in the Presidential field, common
prudence should teach them TO change their
present political attitude. Let them cease
their endeavors to reorganize the rickety and
discredited Democratic party for the next
Presidential contest. Let them openly and
them cease that constant pickering about
tribes, that ill-natured snarling over the ordi-
nary and necessary exercises of power on the
part of the Government. Let them make
manly and liberal allowance for results which
no commingled wisdom and virtue could pos
sibly have aver,ed. Let them rise up above
the arts Of low decrial and calumny. Let
thsm evince proper regard for the honor of
their country and the dignity of free institu-
tons as represented by those into whose
hands the people themselves have committed
fora short term the symbols of official power.
Let them assume position with prompt and
manly frankness which will at once extin-
guish the suspicious which their own indis-
Greet conduct has engendered that a secret al
liance is now existing betgeen the open sup
porteYs of secession in the South and the nor
reorganising, Northern Democracy for the
prosecution Of another Joint struggle for the
reins of Federal prpsr. Let all the oppon
ents Of the Administration, among whom there
are doubtless many honest and patriotic men,
for decency's sake, as well as for reasons of
commendable policy, discourage those who
were VIGOROUSLY the most prominent instga-
tors of the late civil war from taking a lead
ing and conspicuous part in upholding what
they choose to call the Conservative cause.
But above all things, let JEFF Davis be kept at
home for year or two so that he no more
plays the part of clustering Goliath, which
he is now doing, to the regret OF all patriotic
men, and to the alarm of some of the friends
of the Union.
When we see i'll Maine the friends of
Mr.. Davis and the open advocates of Sc
cession coming to the front in democratic
conventions. making the nominations for
governor, and declaring that the old Sc
cession banner must be kept flying, it
seems to be about time to inquire if there
is to be another rebellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
POLITICAL.

A Democratic paper finds fault with Pres-
dent Grant because he don't wear uniform
when he travels. What next?
Some of the Western States want special
census, in order to secure additional Congress
ional representation. 1t is claimed that Ne
stead of one.
The new party has at Hast secured name
The Chicago Post calls the Iowa opposition
Potato Bugs" and says they are "already
ness, and won't be heard of when the frost
comes"
A proposition was made at a meeting ofthe
Mississippi Democratic State executive
committee last week for the disbandment
of the party on the ground that the Republican
majority is so large in the State that it is
useless to maintain an opposition.
We can get no answer to our questions up
on the democratic platform. What are the
monopolies the party is going to abolish?
What laws are there that protect capital
against labor? Does its free trade mean TO
abolish the duties on wool, hides, lumber,
wheat, corn, barley, patatoes, butter, cheese
and other farm products? How is it going to
protect farmers rights when it declares against
all protection, and that the duty of the gov
eminent is only to administer justice p Gin
cinnati Gazette.
Brick Pomeroy, the well-known disciple of
Democracy, who is so familiar with all the
inside workings of his party, makes the fol.
lowing frank confessions of the doings Of his
brethren:
The Democratic politician who is out of
office flies from rum-hole to grog- shop, from
saloon to sample.room, to rally the Democ-
racy. Public meetings are held in the whis.
ky shops, and the very man who urges re-
form from Republican corruption spends for
whisky the last dollar he can borrow, and
comes home drunk, or sees his audience in
that condition. Hundreds of times have we
been severely denounced for defending the
cause of temperance, on the ground that
Without the whisky vote Democracy is a dead
duck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28

The Democratic platform of Maine says
that 1.-THE Democratic party insists upon
equal and exact justice to all men," while
the Democratic leaders Of Virginia cry for
"a white mans government" The nomi-
nee for Governor in Maine was an Anti
war Democrat. while the nominee in Vir-
ginia led the Confederates in person in the
field. Twist it or turn it as you please it
is the same old party of disunion arrayed
against progress and Republicanism.