davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE By
III. M WHITNEY,
NO. II Merchant Street
eAe,otnlpr po.. om..1
HONOLULU, NJ.

| A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
/ n Languase, 20 which is added vocabulary 81
English words rendered in HaWaiiar. and ehrouo-
logical table Of principal events IN Hawaiian history
By Lorrin Andrews Price, in sheep binding IS ~
50 in bali morocco library style. This uors VIII b.
mailed to any part Of the Unted States frso Of Ia
Wsiian American postage. for tl IN O. s. posssr,
stamps, in addition to the prioe Of the book.
JARyEs' HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
Hnds. BY J. J. Jarvss- Fourth edition. fs71
To which is added an appendix. showing the pres
ent commercial and agricultural condition u fh-
Islands, with q sketch Of the volcanic srrptious.
by IT, ". Whitney. sdiior Of the Hawaiian ssus-
paper Kuokoa. With a fall length photograph u
King kaUehameha v Price $3.50 nailed frss,
50.
SYNOPSIS OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL POINTS
in Hawaiian Grammar. For the uss of the pupils
in Oahu College Second edition, revised, 81 "
d. Alexander, President Of Oahu Csllegs. Price
SOC.
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. manual u esIIo-
quial phrases IN the Hawaiian lanzuags. By Rev.
A. Bishop. Second edition. 50 cents
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR. Bv Ls,v,,
Andrews. An indispensable aid for forsirne=s IN
acquiring the native tongue. In iis arranrsmsut
Of the parts Of speech. and iis Illustrations of tie
peculiarites Of tho language it IL better ssrpt.f
TO give clear and correct insight into t than auT
work published. Price, IN flexible covers. el5s.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. ". K.a-,si-
manual Of forms required in drawing % s-rs--
ments. bonds. wills, and al kinds Of lsral iscc-
ments required in courts. Price. 60.
LAIEIKAwAI, TIE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.
In Hawaiian. A novel founded On The trsdfi.n ~
one of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses irstrafisr
Hawaiian antiquities, habits and ssyings 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. vsl..
% IL, inclusive embracing from the years 1855
to 1870. and giving concise and impartial historr
OF the political and social progress of he Kinrds
during that period. % per v0luns.
KA NUPEPA KU0KOA tTHE INDEPENDENT
PRESS. weekly Newspaper in IiaHaian. DE-
voted to news and local iitsraturs. and nIspsndsur
in politics. = year $3.50 bound.
CHART or THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Es-
grEved steel. and printed az Washisrtsu.
expressly for the undsrsigned. This 10 ths noss
correct chart publisbed. Price. sl.5o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02
Bread.

SALOOS PILOT IN cAsEs AND In. CASKS
- Plot and Medlum Brend.
Assorted crlcEsrs
fTt EOII.F9 a cn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02

Two o. three dears, and two three sweets,
S"o g Three balls, or two Or fhree trsats,
TWO ~ three serenades. given rs a lure,
Two q three o<ths. how much they endure,
ANo " Three messages sent IN one day.
Two or three times led Out from the play
Two q three tickets Tor two or three times.
Two q three love-letters writ All ID rhymes.
IWp or three months keeping strict 70 these ruls,
Gan never iAil mnking couple Of fools.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02
A1a0. Tor sale.

HAWAIIAN BIBLES-lto and STo.. bound 10 flasy
morocco cover, With records for Marriages. bIIits
and deaths, suitable FOR family bibles. Pri-e -
eording to style Of binding. from s. % ST.
HAWAIIAN HYMNs-For social and church rss-
vice. Price. cloth 81 fan boaad aososss, IA.
s1.75.
KA HAE H00NANI-A colisstion o. SABBATH
School hymns and tasss. Price. y ssats.
n B.-Any books p1bfshsd IN tbs HaraiIan Ian
Euags, or any books PsrtaiainE 70 The EsI.nds. Z
obtainabs, will BE- procured for persons dssas t5sn
For sale bv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02
OAHU COLLEGE,

- ~ ~ - ~ ~
THE NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
III will begin on WEDNESDAY, the 9th Of September,
next
Classes viii be formed In English branches
in higher Mathematics and in languages the advance
ment Of the pupils may require
Tuition for all studies in the regular will be
One Dollar per Week.
No deduction viii be for absence Of less than half
term, except In case Of protracted sickness
Vocal music and drawing will be taught without extra
charge French instrumental music, and painting are
extra.
Candidates for admission viii be examined on Monday
and Tuesdty preceding the opening Of the term All ap
picabts will be required TO examination in Mental
Arithmetic, in Practical Arithmetic far Common
Fractions, I'm Geosraphy and English Grammar.
The Boarding Department In connection with the isfitu
ton viii be open such pupils Of both sexes as may wish
70 make home at the College.
Two omnbuses viii run between Honolulu and puuahou
for the accommodation OF day pupils
The recreaous Of all pupils wiz be subject 70 the control
Of the teachers and all scholars OF both sexes will be re-
CURED to participate In systematic physical training
less excused for physiological reasons-
Z. p. CHURCH,
e n. CASTLE,
s. c. DAMON.
f99 I'm Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02
TREAsURY OF TIE USIrED STATES.
WAsRINeroN. June 10th. 1914.

Ny Dear David / have just received a card, In
viting TO the golden wedding Of = Mr.. aud Mrs.
David DeFOrest, Sr." " Senior!" How strangely
that strikes my eye and sounds upon my ear. Tbere
is, Of course, David DeForest, Jr. Although NY
self great grandfather. 1 cannot realize that my
Guy friend can be the father Of a grOWn-up man.
thoughts and reflections crowd thick, aud all at
once upon my memory. that scarce give express
sion 70 one. Half century aud mOre ago we were
boys and partners together. But you bad the good
to dissolve with me, aud form that
happy and congenia eopartnership. tast has lasted
through all vicisstudes aud changes that has out
lived two generations of men, till now and that
hope may yet last for a long time here, and to
eternity in the hereafter. can't imagine where
" Grove street" may be. but the name is suggestive
of the woods. In those, youthfal days, when
Amsterdam mere hamlet, used 70 shoot sqair-
re pigeons and partrdges in dense forests surround
ing It, where brUAd streets and stately houses
What strange changes have taken place since then
Almost everything has changed gone fron the face
Of the earth but ono thing remains unaliered. and
thai is my friendship for you, the friend of ny youth.
Please place of the incvsed emblems OF eternity
and Of eternal lore upon the finger Of the amiAble
girl whom used to know, and still afectiOnately
collect, Miss Jerusla Harris, add the other upon
your own, in remembrance and souvenirs Of other
days and happy ones, and Of your old and sincere
friend, f. E. SPIxxER.
David DeFoEest, Amsterdam, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-02
g. %. WHITNEY,.

Little Neck CLANS, or Quahaugs,
ENRoM THE PACKER. ,. u. Doxsrn
~ IalIp. = I -fIIL nnLIE-. :. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07

For years there have been reports of a
network of ruins on the coast of Istria
and at Kherso Island, locally known as
Castillieri. These were supposed to be
Roman, but are now found to be built on
quasi "Cyclopean foundations" and to
be full of prehistoric weapons, stone
axes, etc, all polished. The late Profess
sor Handler, of Trieste, great local au-
thority, believes these remains to be Gel
tic. Mr.. Tomaso Luciani of Altoona, an
ardent student of antiquities, exhibited
fine specimens at the Congress at Bologna,
and first proved them to he prehistoric.
The fact is peculiarly interesting with ref
erence to the speculations of Mr. Fergus
son. Captain Burton is at present inves-
tigating the remains and working up the
prehistoric traditions of Istria. He has,
we understand, obtained interesting results,
which will shortly be communicated to the
Anthropological Society of London. An
examination of eleven days has enabled
Captain Burton to make plans of the sin
gular editices he has found, which he de-
scribes as ''the most ancient that he has
yet SEEM" The foundations appear to be
more ancient than the "cyclopean " struct-
ures of Mycena.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
directed OF course 10y her DIR

GENERAL GRANTS TURNoUT.-The fuss
the papers make over the carriages and
outfits of the President ill prepares one
for the quite ordinary fund Gen. Grant
keeps for his own use and that of his FAM
lily. The old stable of Buchannan's time
is now partly a conservatory and partly
woodshed. Nearly quarter of mile
away, on the new and yet uncultivated
part of the public grounds outside the
Presidential Garden-stands low brick
edtice, somewhat castellatcd, and this is
the presidential stable. \ coach of mod
ern style, trimmed wholly in black, except
the handles, with no ornament of any
kind but " L. S. G." on the panels, is the
Magistrate. 1t would not be fashionable
coach for New York snob. 1t would
need but little change to turn it into
first class mourning carriage. A small
light driving wagon is the favolite for the
President when he drives himself. To
this is hitched small black mare of mar
velous speed that came from the State of
Maine. The carriage horses are beauties.
One of these is over sixteen hands high.
He was picked up in hack in this city,
where he attracted no attention. He cost
$500. He could not now be purchased at
any price. A fine sum would be paid for a
mate. A pair of black ponies Of great
speed and grit, driven to a low basket
wagon, with a rumble behind, is the favor
lite team of Miss Nellie Grant. The horse
Of mark in the stable is Cincinnatus, the
old war horse of the President. This ami
NAL is deep mahogany bay, slender and
of wonderful symmetry. His life work is
done. He is eighteen, a. cripple, and will
live in clover to the end of his days. A
four year old colt of great size and speed
completes the horse outfit of Gen. Grant.
From Washington Correspondence Boston
Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07

of Etrura. They are constructed of OBJ
long blocks of tufa, four feet long and two
feet high, roughly Clipped, were not got
out of the quarry by some simple process
of splitting. The horizontal surfaces of
the blocks were thus less rough, as they
stone, than those at the ends. The walls
of this date are thus distinguished by the
width of the vertical joints, which are
often SO large as to allow man to thrust
hold them together.
The first work of Romulus was sur
rounded by walls of this kind, twelve feet
thick, built up against the scarped cliff,
which was cut away to make all entry
impossible except by the gates. This work
crowned the Palatine Hill, and it's con-
struction may now be seen in Mr.. Parker's
photographs. 1t is found nowhere else in
Rome. Here, in the Roma Quadrata, its
remains are still to be seen on three sides
of the original parallelogram, in the foun
dations of the temple of Jupiter Feretrius,
which tradition says was begun shortly
after the founding of the city, and in some
steps close at hand. 1t is not little re-
markable, also, that the size of each of the
stones corresponds to the statement of
Dionysius of Halcarnassus, who says that
each of them was sufficient to constitute a
cart load. Each stone as now existing in
this earliest work, is of just that size
which, in the tufa of which they consist,
is to this day called by the Roman masons
a cart load Until the recent excavations,
the space covered 10y this ark could only
have been guessed at even by those who
believed in its reality; but now the whole
of the deep loss which was cut on the
southwest side of the fort, when it was
first built, has been laid open. 1t separ-
ated the fortified part of the Palatine from
the unfortifed part, where the population
congrgated in ordinary times.-The Corn
hill Magazine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
WHOLE NO. 1889.

beaten with slathes of shingle- wood, to
restore the brain to its proper place. He
was next taken out of bed, almost without
clothes, and, supported by two men, was
made to walk in the open air. Suddenly,
while in this condition, basin of freezing
water was thrown over his chest, which
caused him to take long, quick breath,
and gave great suffering, as the breast was
injured. The doctor informed his patient
that he had thrown the water upon him to
restore the ribs in case they had been
harmed. The patient was then taken into
the house, and his wound stuffed with
burnt cotton. He was not allowed to lie
down or sleep until 10 O'Clock at night,
and was kept in motion most of the time
in order that the blood might not settle on
his chest or his lungs. Before going
to bed he was given a thin rice soup.
This was all he was allowed to eat during
the day, and, in his own words, notwith-
standing this | recovered"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07
THE TAME ELEPHANT OF CEYLON.

Fran Bakers Eight Years Wandcing IN Ccyloa
The "Cultivator, which was sufficiently
large to anchor any twenty of the small
native bullocks, looked mere nothing
behind the splendid elephant who worked
it, and it cut through the wiry roots of the
rank turf as knife peels an apple. 1t
was amusing to see this same elephant
doing the work of three separate teams
when the seed was in the ground. She
first drew pair of heavy harrows; attach
ed to these and following behind were a
pair light harrows, and behind these came
roller. Thus the land had its first and
second borrowing at the same time with
the rolling.
This elephant was particularly sagaclous;
and her farming work being completed,
she was employed in making dam across
stream. She was very large animal,
and it was beautiful to witness her won
derful sagacity in carrying and arranging
the heavy timber required. The rough
trunks of trees from the lately felled forest
were lying within fifty yards of the spot,
and the trunks required for the dam were
about fifteen feet long and fourteen to
eighteen inches in diameter These she
carried in her mouth, shifting her hold
along the log before she raised it until she
had obtained the exact balance; then,
steadying it with her trunk, she carried
every log to the spot, and laid them across
the stream in parallel rows. These she
herself arranged, under the direction of
her driver, with the reason apparently of
human being.
The most extraordinary part Of her per-
Torrance was the arranging of two i'm
mense logs of red keenar zone of the heav-
lest woods.) These were about eighteen
feet long and two feet in diameter, and
they were intended to lie on either bank of
the stream, parallel to the brook and close
to the edge. These she placed with the
greatest care in their exact positions, unas-
sisted by any ones She rolled them gent
ly over with her head then with one foot,
and keeping her trunk on the opposite side
of the log, she checked its way whenever
its own momentum would have carried it
into the stream. Although l thought the
work admirably done, she did not seem
quite satisfied, and she presently got into
the stream, and gave one end of the log an
extra push with her head, which COM
pleted her task, the two trees lying exactly
parallel to each other, close to the edge of
either bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-03-07

"A correspondent of the Jackson Miss
Ne,os tells how Gen. Jackson got his title
of Old Hickory. He says he got the story
from Capt. William Allen, near neighbor
of the General, and who messed with him
during the Creek war. During the cam
paign the soldiers were moving rapidly to
surprise the Indians, and were without
tents A cold March rain came on,
mingled with sleet, which lasted for several
days. Gen. jackson got severe cold, but
did not complain as he tried to sleep in a
muddy bottom among his half-frozen
soldiers. Capt. Allen and his brother John
cut down stout hickory tree, peeled off
the bark, and made covering for the
General, who was with difficulty persuaded
to crawl into it. The next morning a
drunken citizen entered the camp, and
seeing the tent kicke it over. AS Jackson
crawled from the ruins, the topper cried
"Hello, Old Hickory come out of your
bark, and iine us in drink"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
DR.. l.. Dexter Lyford,

L. No. IL, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. Office hours-9 to IL A. M; 1 TO 3
and to p. NJ. ap2}-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.
4. O. .. r.

AngeIita Lodge No. 1875, 4. o. O. F.
Regular meetings of this Lodge are held every
Monday evening ats O'Clock, at odd Fellows
Hall, Downey Block. Visiting and sojourn-
ing brothers in good standing are invited to
attend. i. j. SMITH, n. q.
f. a. PREUsS, Jr. II. S. au9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
GO0DALL, NELSON & PERKI NS'
STEAMSHIP LINES.

cFESA, The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
SsElkAszSING STEAMSHIPS of this Line
Will sail regularly, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LEAVES LOS ANGELES:

On and after MONDAY, November I'd, 1874,
and until further notice, trains will run every
day us fOlloWs:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
DIR. M. s. JONES,

EORMERIY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
Ez7A Il has located in Los Angeles where
NNSs>sz he will give his special attention to
49, diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
OFFICE: Spring ST., opposite Temple Block.
fph2hff-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r. II. CHASE, NJ. D.

LSURGEON AND PRACTITIONER OF Ho-
- meopathy Office, rooms 4. 2 and 3 i'm Per-
ry & Rileys new building. Office hours, from
to ii A. NJ, to and Z To Or. M.
ps5- Special attention given to diseases oi
women and children. oct9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
go5 An9tlss a,eralA.

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates
All Kinds Of JOi,-vy done to Com
pete with san Francisco in Price.
sGyie. alsd Elegance of fWOrl8manship
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
j. n. MCKEE, NJ. D. /,

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE,
l. No. Spring street, Opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
DR.. j. W.. OLIVER,

"OMEOPATHIST. Office and residence,
III brick building, east side of Spring ST.,
between Court and First streets, Los Angeles
lie lH-lY-24
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-05
K. .. WISE. M. D.,

RADUATE OF JEFFERSON
" Medical College, Philadelphia Office
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to 1917 A. M, and from IA to
p. N.
Obstetrics & Diseases OF Women Specially.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
The Dry Goods Market.

New rk Journal of Com cree. March 49,
The market mas been active for most de-
scriptions of staple cotton productions in
consequence of marked reduction in prices
by agents If nearly all leading makes.
Standard sheetings were reduced half a cent
per yard; unbleached cottons Of lighter
weight were subject to a corresponding con-
cessiOn; beached cottOns of medium and
low grades were marked down from half "A
cent to one and a half cents per yard col
ored cotton fabrics, including icks stripes,
deniins and cottonades, have been reduced
from one to three cents; prints of most
standard qualities half cent per yard from
the previous asking rates. This general de-
cline in value of cotton goods has not been
entirely unexpected. The large buyers for
the local and interior trade had thus far re-
stricted their purchases to their immedia Q
wants, in the belief that manufactures would
fluid it necessary to make important c0nces-
sions to close out their accumulated stocks
On the announcement by agents of the
change in value of nearly all classes of cot
ton fabrics, there was "a rush of buyers to
make their selections of such goods as were
wanted for the seasons traffic.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
tied e m ptiOm "a nd Re tissue,

The expansionists in the Senate, having
stricken out the compromise limit in the
first section of Senator Sherman's bill, and
inserted clause yelling the volume of
currency to 100000, 900, propose now to
direct their attack, and with very g1oa:
chances of success, against the second sec
lion Of Inc bill. This second section, which
was intended as a compromise measure on
the question of resumption of specie pay
ments, provides for the redemption, after
January l, 1876 in amounts of $1,000, or any
multiple thereof, Of United States notes, in
gold coin, or, in the discretion of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, i'll coupon or regis
tered bonds OF the United States, in denomi-
nations of fifty dollars, or some multiple of
that sum, redeemable in coin after ten
years, bearing interest at five per cent. per
annum in coin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04

pers in which the accounts of the affairs
were kept, and Immediately left the city for
the Far West, in The capacity of member Of
the Indian Peace Commission. 1t is charged
that this appointment was procured for him
80 that he might get out of the reach of the
committee, who have been endeavOring for
some time to get track of him. He is the
official reporter of the House, where his sal
ary is 5000 year. He is also trustee of
the Howard University, has been president,
and is one of the most active of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The testimony of contractor named
Faehtz, before the District Investigating
Committee this morning. explains how some
things may be done as well as others. Wit
ness, after detailing the facts connected
with the procuring Of a contract for street
paving, was asked if any one shared in the
profits, and if so, to what extent and for
what reason. He replied that no one was
Interested with him, but certain party
shared in the profits. This party was ID. C..
Furuey. editor of FOrney's Sunday Chronicle.
Witness was only allowed to complete one
block Of his pavement, when he was induced
to sell ont to a partner of John o. Evans,
who paid him 5000 and assumed all the liza
bilitics. Half of this amount was claimed
by Forney and paid to him by Faehtz.
It was not shown that Forney had done any
thing to entirle him to the $500.
1t is but justice to Mr.. Forney to say that,
while he has not been instant in season and
out Of season in urging All investigation,
his paper has not been so violent in de-
nunciatiOns Of the memOrialists and those
pushing the investigation as most OF the
District journals have.
EXrRAvAGANCE IN TREASURY PRINTING
BUREAU.
The Banking and Currency Committee III
the House will tomorrow begin the hearing
Of charges of extravaganza against the
Printing Department of the National Treas
ury. The witnesses whose statements will
bs listened to, are the Presidents of the
National and American Bank-note Com
panies of New York, and Mr.. MacCarttr,
Superintendent Of the Treasury Printing
Bureau. OF course, this latter gentleman
will speak in defense Of the present plan Of
manufacturing currency. The bank note
companies are expected to lay before the
Committee propositions and plans for doing
the work.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-04-04
AnlasSea,lentS.
ACADE NY OF MUSIC.

Friday. Saturday Noon and Night, ohds
Sunday, April3 4 and 5.
ANOTHER CHANGE.
The Gymnastic star Of the Nineteenth Century.
MILE. Lf.ONA DARE.
The Dashing Young Protean Actress,
MISS ALICE HARRISON.
As Tommy O'Bren, . newsboy, with songs an1
dances. w. B. Cavansshs Popular Modern All
surdity. entitled THE MAD POET Thax1sW
Ross. the poet his original cha acter, ". 3. OavAr
nagh. An olio of gems, consisting of SketcheoJ
Songs, Dances, Plantation Scenes. ETC.
SATUR LAY NO IN.-Grand Family Reunion aA6
Ladies' Solit .re Diamond Ring Gift Matinee.
In rehearsal aud will shortly be produced. with
propriate music, new scenery, costumes. appoint
mnnts, etc, the operate lrlesQue entitled LO-
CRETIA BORGIA NJ. D.
Also in active preparation. Cavanagh's great H.bes
MAN trze Drama, THE FENIAN'S OATH. This
Is considered his best effort. having received .
prize of $500 for the drama gained from thirteen
competitor spS