davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

denly nearer to him with one or two rapid
little steps. "Shall tell you what has
dragged my confession forth from me?"
she questions, with sort of headlong
tremulousness. "Your own words to
Mrs. Ramsay, which lately overheard.
Listen; can repeat them perfectly; they
were these: To me she is perfect as she
is. love her for just what she is. At
one time my pity and regret nearly mad
dened me. All her loneliness seemed UNI
reachable. Now / laugh at myself for
desiring more-for desiring anything
whit different OF course, after that /
dared not be cowardly any longer. My
falsehood became an utter enormity. Com
mon selfrespect commanded me at once
to undeceive you"
Dead silence follows between them for
perhaps minute; to Gladys minute of
sixty slow, long, heavy, suspenseful sec
onds. Then she moves toward the door
again, with quick sob-like sigh.
That movement rouses Eric. Stop he
exclaims, catching one of her hands be-
| tween both of his and leveling upon her
| face eyes which she knows are smiling
pardon the instant her own meet them
II forgive YOU, Gladys; and in turn l
must ask gour forgiveness"
Mllle!
"Yes--for having said what I did to
Aunt Edith. 1t was true and not true. If
my love had not had such mystery of
power, it could not have turned calamity
into blessing with such careless ease
When there are grand faults in any thing
we love it is human nature, you know, to
persuade ourselves that these are grand vir-
tues suspect that wanted you different
all the time but did not love you an atom
the less for not being so; and, rather than
let either myself or Mrs. Ramsay believe
that my love was at all tinged with re-
gret, dashed myself into that fine fury of
defense 1t was all, admit, a species of
selfish"
81 forbid the word I" breaks in Gladys,
each eye a separate little April of tears
and sunshine. "You must never dare to
call yourself selfish when | am near.
After the way you have acted, it would be
a sacrilege, "a"
But he stops the further current of her
flattering reprimands by kiss. 1t is a
kiss so imperative, obstructive, and UNI
compromising, that Gladys can only bow
to its sweet despotism-the sort of slavery,
as most of us know, that is better than all
the freedom that all the martyrs and
patriots of the world ever died and fought
for.--Appietons' Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
Some Hints about Screws.

WHERE screws are driven into soft
wood, and subjected to considerable strain,
they are very likely to work loose; and it
is often difficult to make them hold. In
such cases the use of glue is profitable.
Prepare the glue thick; immerse stick
about half the size of the screw, and put
it into the hole; then immerse the screw,
and drive it home as quickly as possible.
When there Is an article of furniture to be
hastily repaired, and no glue is to be had
handily, insert the stick, fill the rest of
the cavity with pulverized resin, then heat
the screw sufficient to melt the resin as it
is driven in.
Chairs, tables, lounges, etc, are contin-
ually getting out of order in every house I;
and the proper time to repair them is
when first noticed. Ifneglected, the mat
ter grows still worse, and finally results
in laying by the article of furniture as
worthless. Where screws are driven into
wood for temporary purposes, they can
be removed much easier by dipping them
in oil before inserting. When buying
screws, notice what you are buying, for
there are poor as well as good kinds. See
that the heads are sound and well cut
that there are no flaws in the body OF
thread part, and that they have gini-
lett points. A screw of good make will
drive into oak as easily as others into
pine, and will endure having twice the
force brought against it.-Cabinet-maker.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28
State Fairs for 1873.

CALIFORNIA, Sacramento, September u
to 81
Georgia, Macon, October 81 to 81.
Illinois, Peoria, September Is to 20.
Indiana, Indianapolis, September 10 to
October 10.
Iowa, Cedar Rapids, September to Ia.
Kansas, Topeka, September % to Is.
Maine, Bangor, September Is to 10.
Maryland, Baltimore, October % to
81.
Michigan, East Saginaw, September Is
to 20.
Minnesota, st. Paul, September % To
90.
Montana, Helena, September 20 to
October 4.
Nebraska, Lincoln, September to 6.
New Hampshire, Manchester, Septem-
Der 30 to October B.
New Jersey, Waverly, September % to
26.
Northern Ohio, Cleveland, September
30 to October f.
North Carolina, Raleigh, October IA to-
1S.
New England, Medford, September 2
toe.
New York, Albany, September "a to
October l.
Ohio Mansfield, September to s.
Pennsylvania, Erie, September % to
26.
Rhode Island, Providence, September9
to II.
Vermont, Rutland, September 8 to 12.
Virginia, Richmond, October % to 81.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee, September %
to o.
Central Ohio, Mechanicsburg, Septem-
Der 8 to ~.
Cincinnati Exposition, September to
October 4.
The Louisiana State Fair was held at
New Orleans from April % to 30.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

mark. There follows a moment of silence,
and then announce, with shortened de-
cision, "Mrs. Ramsay, wish to propose
an idea"
can idea?"
eyes. Will you promise patiently to
hear it, and not cry pooh-pooh till l have
finished?"
"Of course, my child"
l then begin plain statement of the
idea.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

AHMED EFFENDI, a Turkish artist and
pupil Of Boulanger, has procured the
sanction of the authorities Of CONSTANT
nople to organize the first exhibition OF
paintings in STEAMBOAT, though this is con-
trary to the Mohammedan law, which for
bids the representation of the human
form, either in sculpture or painting.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

THE hotel keeper who buys, and manu-
facturer and furniture dealer who sells
bureaus without knobs to all the drawers,
firmly attached, are accountable for more
profanity than baulky horse or decline
in copper stocks.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

CHARITY is not railway that runs ON
theological lines, but heart with wings,
full of innate sympathies, recognizing ana
approaching all classes of needs.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-28

GUrIr edged paper-Forged notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

WAILUA Observation-Disclosures rumors have been
current the past few days respecting disturbance
among the scholars of the Walalua Female Semi
nary The reports appeared so strange and so ridi.
cuously absurd, that attention was paid them,
till they had grown TO somewhat ominous proper
tions. One story was that the teachers had been
turned out, another that large number of the
young ladies in mutiny and absolutely refused
duty, evidently emulating the example Of the sol
diers at the barracks. Dreams Of an army OF ANA
IONS making flank movement on our city was not
very pleasant to think of even in dull times. On
inquiry we find the truth to be that three Of the
elder scholars had, apparently without cause, re-
fused to obey the rules Of the school, and deed the
authority Of the teachers having evidently been in
cited this course by outside parties bent on hav
ing the teachers removed. At the latest advices
from Waialua all of the gifls bad returned to duty
The only proper course to pursue in such cases. in
auy institution, is 10 promptly expel the refractory
ones. It fails to have the desired effect on
those who remain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
HONOLULU NEKx TINE.
C0MMERCGAI..


EOE0LUJU ocToBER 8, Is71
-hs Fusz ~ huun Arrs aour The whurve. and
s-rvsl q Ten fo--sru vessel, during
pa eEhi szys phuh have brought In some 500 ton,
-s-ra l-clrlIir unals
B-irsh B-u-orH-h q s-ys from E8ourKoar bring,
-i-a ass-.ass -=rOOr ohia. uusrzhuBdis. which
- fsund ruo-1sd b-iow Our market consumes from
49, o. zee tuas q cin. -rrands aunu.Ily and Il /. al
rus ns dubf o hnrc came b. vessels direct rather
tar y s-ss san FAnrisoo sai5ectiug il 70 greatly
iuu-----d sHan.s cau-r-1.
Ts hu-t Aaen rse iou Porfisnd anchored outside on
tar ID Eus taa q ~ toa a. copper and fungus, with
uIz'1l q Fus1zrr-t
lr nahu-r- fru- sydney brings 80 tons Of eoaI
-ah - vu sia % TN Esr-ruusszs at sli5O per ton
ms r-e Eus unds- euEaErmenf sydney with
s hsis u--1r1i and nut The Aducrtiser in
tiHlHl- ehE-lurud hsrr she viii about Saturday.
NJ y. sohnonsr Dszutless sore IS tons Of coal
ud1 fhs Eari Mani and EaIuku plnntntiunn TO
D. asr-.1 ut L-huiuA ard KAhHlui Cor which points
~ Tss-d.y price not Er4n-pired but 1t
-z@uss tauE aluui SO SIS per tOa agurv for
uu-- s-aiususs On mauL
1@-@uu-lou pa-Hs-sios. viii. -, trust. be IN
u--rre an ss q aresood abandoned. II done
rzsirzs- ruhiie sso.y viii eua,pel legislation
~ha -ivts ss uderlicr the change Coal nov free
m dus. uue nr-.ucd cuEhf 20 BE-.
-s erals tFh; b. ths Rosrt ogvAH contracted for
~ Grs--u-nert ~ frure-
-h- uu-Fp Enry Fo-ter-ISo tuns-s StHl unsoid
uuz uate 80 10. q l-ts arrirs-. Be had
hr laig Esi-ur uni-a Saturday CO.. Sydney with Is2
suEr an1 lco,o rs q ruiH savices
sssl quarter netting eeHts and
BFuufinr Wu Il. Allen hsiags TAhiAa produce, mostly
rzs-eud. ahiT's .s1u1Ht-
~ ths Ensrt ogulr lH~e Colonial dates Aag -
r. snFl- Esrkei healthy condition. The Sydney
Er-uld a. ~ ~ IN Sugar. yellow crystals
SAD Hoauiuiu rusios being held By Arm for
t-tisr p-ru
lslrHuu q fhs date from Melbourne says, su
ru-r r-gusst The paper above quoted also has
fEia-iurs Tr-i. tsier-rn r-ceivrd night from
Eru-s suy p Adelaide, says that the crop will
b. --iy Tht market r. bare with upward tendency.
Hur ia-urd been made Tor hrEt whites
sh1 - Fue.s yriiovs ss afS7.Ss The Sarah fr AIDE
irdr a. clearance for Australia and there
t1E adur. szt-su huHdred sous capacity has beea
uEs1 g. iua snrar fsr kraiis and hundred and
nv ss- Eev z-HlAnd-"
rs ak Csrz L1ai-e Forbes arrived last evening from
ffla1i nelue fu o-zgo q Oregon produce, and the
sirs- udr1-- r-1-lv-i a. fh- lo-- uf
veal u-tsuau g The table below exhibiting the value
-urHit If fs luzEiug eHJrgs Or past nine months
uEr1--1--rt v1tt ls72 Thes sFoAk Cor thssasevsss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08


The new German Tariff act reduces largely the du-
ties and manufactured iron, and at the end Of
three years takes of all customs dues on this ater
al After October j, 1873, iron and old iron viii
be admitted free; blooms still containing scOricR q.
81 so 4 ton hammered and rolled iron, and double
angle and sheet iron, at IS rough castings and
fOrgings. and unfinished articles, at sl2 so ton
locomotives. tenders and boilers at $40 ton, and
steam engines and machinery ut Sc rs q ton.
At King William street, near London bridge, Gu
rcus experiment is about to be tried on the
of London by machine which the corporation i'm
agine will lay wooden pavement and concrete foun-
dAtions. The machine is going to take the gravel
and cement needed from attendant carts. lift them
twenty feet into the air and mix them, then lay the
mixture down, pressing it with power of 200 pounds
to the square inch. Then the wooden blocks are
placed in their grooves by the machine and ad
justed. If successful, the people who are busying
themselves with the question of how to pave London
will have achieved something of Importance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
FoET or sE0N0LULU.


AAAAAA -
o. 49, Nsssis merrill csEur. from LahaiuA-
sct- 49, cu-sa- kuainz, trun b1nsleL
s-aasr 1su-~ LAenihr-t. from kuln&-
Ers ta-1sii sah- so-s, D~vis :. days from 30
s-str.- ra-us. Eaylur. from win1wnrd Ports Rzs
- En--s- a. y alnirr- sd ~ssc Mrs SeuddurS
chii1asn Ht- En1s-s-sl ~. n OoTrssil
Nv 3 co-rvefi and child sec Aetarlnne, Atsi
rrnrun Mu Melissa Nm Lea Mn IngE1hAn
I ridtzr1 Ard 81 dsct.
Et Earnal rsat- truz KahuluL
B1r krsirt Puuahfuz, fruz kooa-
ear Iu1A Eazi f-uz NolaaA
We ar Mz-rir E-lae-, SEISMIC - aayt ircaz
- 49, 81 sur-te f1r Bakers lsinad.
A. ~ F-rsaIllssh nr--i.. e dzyt frun HouEkong,
Chnlzn q Cn
- Einur Ahulhal. i--r telc.s
81 Wa-rirS Ea,Eruia- from Nolsl1sL
So ar--r u Atrx. Erlr-iaur. = eHy1 from boia'
A. --rl E-uul1af - a " fsirce 4 o.
ma hrtr MatE cuunn. EsEsix- . days froz sydney'
49, T. " q r4riss
rliaa tzt CluFa lsuuist. furhel i days fru1a c.
lrraEaTluug. n Y flu1kfele a Co
SAILED
- las- ss1s' Hl.s =. 9, PEGS sound
So fu-lhun. r1r-l. u Hsza
- Fn1-~ czar1- knzlna. tr tnnale-
80 a Elaur -. Ne-sa f1r go1gko1g-
sar EaE1in Alanrl.l -ra.n " .AlAinA
a. arsirs naaaAiuas- ~ NaalneA
WFa-a-sr Trsrua Drut1- tr SFdnCy.
E-Ear maI Nnur Eim- fi- knnnn-
- E.rrnIa re-iar. ta- Frineeu-c fcrts fsrsrs-
f-~-s : slr-.cn Niu y Brash, Mn TAylcr
80 .l4t-un M " j D4xik. "a Ns1lt, M "
y rum1.l-an Mn 4 knal und uluuuf 80 dsek-
EnznL 49, n Aa.srll-
Ear 1urrv EamaEr< tU AolnA
a. Wa KnluvniA. fs Nslokni
- - Es--lr Iar lal--iuA
l1al~ EaEn EnnL Er kmu1L
"a Elnaa- Etrilunla fr kEua-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

LOST OvERBoARD.-On the afternoon of Monday
June 10th, 1873, when within ten miles Of Port
Philip Heads, Philip aged eleven years, youngest
son of Capt. Calhoun while playing around the
wheel-house of the Sparrowhawk, lost bis balance,
suddenly slipped through the rather high railing
that cncrccs the stern Of that vessel fell into the
sea, aud was drowned. The little lad could swim,
but owing to the weight of clothes he bad at the
time it was impossible for him TO keep aloat until
assistance arrived he had been dressed up in his
best by his fond father the captain only few hours
before he fell from the vessel, and the little fellow
was highly delighted with the prospect of SO soon
going ashore, Strange to say, there were only two
persons aboard that could SWIM one was asleep be-
low the other. (the second oficer) was working on
the bow-sprit at the time of the accident; but on
hearing the alarm be rushed aft and sprang into the
sea after the poor boy, who was by that time some
distance astern the SHIP going at the rate of about
four knots an hour He swan fast and well, but
could not get to the lad before the latter sunk The
boat lowered In the marvelously short space of
one and half minutes, ii being dashed on deck
amidship at the time, but the only good 1t did was
to bring back the brave officer, whose name was
John Stevens This very sad ending to very pleas
ant voyage cast gloom over the whole ship and it
relief to every when the vessel arrived ut
Melbourne. The Captain was well nigh distracted,
bis grief being almost fearful 10 its Intensity for
dear little Phil the pet Of father and mother broth
ers and sisters had disappeared in the dark water
of the south seas. Some who read this may remem-
Der the little boy who often with his father
while in port here, and viii sympathisc with the
the sailor in his grief for his idolized child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

The PUNAHoU REPoRTER.-We omitted last week
to notice the temperance OF this sprghily little
paper much improved 10 size and typographical ap-
pearance- If its editors will keep within the pro-
vince Of academic reporter, and let politics and
politicians alone they will succeed, and the paper
prove credit to the Institution from which II is
sues. Among It's items, we clip the following, which
possesses more than local interest:
A CURIosITY.-Some time ago, the Rev. John T.
Gulck, alumuus OF Punahou presented to the
College Cabinet large collection Of land shells
gathered by him in the valleys of Hawaii nei. Dur
ing the past vacation the shells have been geograph
ically arranged BY Mrs. Church, and thus we hope
there will be awakened interest in these shells
from the mountains, many OF which are now al
most or quite extinct The varieties from Oahu be-
Ing far superior In number, fastened on to two
white frames, which respectively represent two
mountain ranges of this island. Those from the
other islands are placed on blocks which bear the
names of those islands The valleys and islands are
separated by strips OF green AID at the head of each
valley is its printed name. Below each group Of
shells is found the printed name Of the species.
Thus the student or visitor can see at glance the
variety Of form found in the valley and the diff
ference in the species in adjacent or far distant To-
cations. At the base Of the ridges the mountain
shells formerly in the cabinet have been arranged,
and the whole enclosed in suitable show case,
which has been removed to the library. A cata-
logue has been made Of the species donated by Mr..
GuIick, and he has made land shells object
of special investigation for long time, the names
are undoubtedly correct. We are proud of this new
acquisition to cabinet are gratefulto the donor
and VIC invite all who can do SO to examine and en-
JOY for themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
HyHPORTS-


Fno srpErr Per Mary Poster Sept $3.50 tons Coal liz
bales Mat Bags, 6bxs Opium
Pros sTDxIr Per Kindhover Sept $500 tons Coal 81
bdls Mar Bags 6 Dr.. Goods.
FHoz Axoon RivrE Per Martin Luther Oct Al ck IL
bbls Whale Oil.
lEgS nossEoSe. PEI BenvOirlch, Oct 45l,257 Bricks
lFs pkg Bambooare. bxs Baskets jars Black Soy u
1zs Ban6oo shoots bxs Back Hup, bxs Salt Beans
salt Cabbage bxs Soup Cake 10 bxs Cutie Fsh bxs
ChinA-ware bx Cards. 80 bxs Camphor Trunks bx Cur
tain Y bxs Clothing ld pkgs Chairs bx Cnpper-ware
6xs Cbeuuta 20 bxs Dried Fish ~ rkg Fire Crackrrs bxs
Fans bxs Flat Rsh. bx Grass Cloth Glassware bxs
Aams esks Iron Pens . pkgs lronwnre bx joss Sticks
hxs Iamquau bxs Dried Bychee. bx lanterns bxs
laoqnered ware 10 bxs Dried Lilly Flower bags Medicine
y coils Manila Rope bxs Medicine 10 bxs Melon Seeds
l59 bxs Cigar, 60 rolls Mating, 30 bxs Picked Melon
hereh.ndise bx olire Seed, bxs OIL b1s Dried 0ys
ters bales Orange Peel bxs Olives BIZ Pen Ink pbAs
Paper Cages jars sO1r Pums II bxs Pums III Pre-
serves Salt Plumes bx Pipes 6pkgs Paper bxs Rice
Flour bxs SILK. bx Sessanum II bxs Shoes bxs Selves
o brs Soy jars Sauce bxs Sessanum OIL 100 rolls Straw
ware, bx Slippers, pkEs Mil Stone, bales sea-weed
jars Sugar 04 pkga Tea go bales Tuine 20 xs Tabaceo 10
bales Tea . pigs Trunks % jars Vegetables % bxs Yer
mieeh % bxa Preserved Yegetablez b White Nuts
jars bx Wine Is bxs wooleB-Wsre Wiunong Machines
bbls Wooden Slabs.
fRoH TAHITI Per Allen, Oct Csc cords Wood Is 500
CDeosnut so gals Lime Juice 10 Hides Anchor 30 faith
ou Chasn ca hdse 6 Oranges Lines, duz Hair Oil,
5000 in specie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

A NEW FRuIr-Mr. Along has favored us witt
an elegant cluster of the Java Black Plum, which
was grown In is garden. 1t ripens in clusters, and
resembles very much bunch Of black grapes. Mr.
Derby, who raised or introduced the tree, gives II
the botanical name of SgzigitIl Janl6OlanG. The
tree in it's leaf and shape resembles the apple
and is quite ornamental. The fruit is subacid, re-
sembling the black damson plum. 1t promises to
be valuable addition to our list Of fruits. We
have a few of the seeds, for those who wish to
propagate IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
The Courts.
supr.me Court--In E4ulty.-ocroDra I, 1873.

Supreme COurt-In Equify.-ocToBrR I, 1873.
BEFORE VICE CHANCELLOR HkRrwELL 800
W. r. Davis VS.. Chas. Brewer.--Bill In Equity to
obtain lot Of laud In Honolulu, which c. Brewer
the Respondent holds under a Royal Patent, and
which he purchased at sale BY the Marshal under
decree offoreclosure of mortgage, in 1857. Claim
ant now claims the land on the ground that the
mortgage OF the same was not authorized by him
and that be received notice Of the foreclosure
the intended sale thereof 0nthe LIST instant Coun.
sci were ordered TO close proofs and the Sd inst
further evidence was adduced and proofs closed.
The arguments OF Counsel commenced on the morn
ing of the 4th and continued oil day until p N.
when the Vice Chancellor took time to consider Of
his decision G. G. Harris and r. II. Stanley for
Complainant; A. +. Judd for Respondent
Police Court, Honolulu.
Sent se--John MeNestfy, drunk, forfeited BAH.
$1a VIM. Watson, assault and battery, fined SIS
and ass costs ,-.,-------.. -
Oct. 2-Kauamoo, drunk, fined IS and 81 costs;
Liwai, farioas riding ared 81 and IS costs Joane,
Larceny, committed from Circuit Court 70 one
years imprisonment at hard labor. and 20 pay 0e
of SO and $50 costs. Appealed to Supreme Court.
Oct 4-KRmuela, drunk, forfeited ball, 50. kahi-
koa, larceny, committed in Circuit Court for 5
months hard labor, aud TO pay duc s. aud 81 costs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
DIED.

srNcLAIR-Died the I'd Of September 1874 at Ma
kape, Kauai, James Mc. Sinclair Of NIIhau late Of
Craigforth, Canterbury, New Zealand.
BALDwIS--In this city October ID at o'clock A. n.
Mrs Charlotte Fowler Baldwin wife Of the Rev Dwight Bald
win. NJ D.. aged IS yearH Mrs Baldwin sailed from New
Bedford in company with her husband and other missionaries
Of the A. c. y M December 2Sth 1880 in the ship New
England arriving AZ Honolulu IN the following April Re
sided at waime Hawaii from 1881 TO 1885, thence removed
70 lhHna whore with tho reception Of visit the United
States in 1856 and 1851 the family remained until 1882 since
which time they have resided at Honoluu. She had been
resident Of these islanda over lorty-two yearI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

10 $3.50 lRuuuur ccwAk. Rrvr-r, Mks-HE--
-. s.-,~ A. 50 rs-- ~lih u.odu-uts sSE vsnd ha1
unr M, nnIesurl ANA unsfrnrl ~ 70 81 81 g. i.na
- - trarr rrrnf SET La e1rltaa tae an.
rre w lunf arrurr uruthrrly rness thrs5e 70 ~
. "a ~ " AZ - u-ull = llrAllin 49,,
rnHa m 49, Trum Eu41lne - ~ ltnt - n -
i - n usrar Is " " Tong ~ II " rAfl.nis
$3.50 - a. - n 1s - - s1re e - - = - -
- I u.-r-rr ln ~ r1uta- EtcV1g flr1'ian ooosa
nss~ a h4rtt1 nastl-r - r11A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
sHrrs' NAMES

SHIrs' NAMEs-Are sometimes pretty hard to get
right when arst heard. This is the case with the
name of the bark which arrived last week, and no
one buta scotchman would undertake to pronounce
It, Benvorlich Is the name of one of the Highland
peaks in Scotland. So In our our foreign items, on
the third page, the reader will observe that Queen
Victoria planned visit to Ben Nevis, or Mount
Nevis, another ofthe Highland peaks. For further
information about the Bens of Scotland We refer 10
our u-ighbor Mclean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

~ Schooner Robroy, which left port Sunday
afternoon, got ashore near Diamond head during
the following night. 1t was bright moonlight,
aud it is supposed that all hands had turned in,
thinking the boat could sail best without their help.
On Monday the Luka was despatched with tackle
and men to aid her, and before night she was
brought into port again, with great damage, un-
less il be TO her keel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

TT Among the items of foreign news by the
Clara Louise,-the banking house of Jay, Cooke &
Co. has failed, with its various connections. DR..
Livingstone has been heard from; up TO June 1873,
he was we'll The cholera prevails in France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

~ There is native report in circulation that
100 cattle belonging to the estate of the late
King, on Molokai, have died within few days,
from scarcity Of water. We cannot credit the
port and the number is quite likely to prove only
head
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08
- -77
EXPORTE,


Fok HoSsKose Per Alden Besse Del 4-sstIls J5 Metal
es Clothing os Natal so bags FrHsus b1s Mdse kegs
EuH srbS Per Helene Oct 4-asl2 bags Sugar. Sc bales
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-10-08

tE- E. P. Adams sells assorted merchandise to-
day at bis rooms. And on Friday Mr.. Barlow sells
an invoice of liquors, &C.