davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23
Rain i'm summer.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

TEn osssisl sonrnal of Rome reports T-ogrcss
made in The sale a. eonnsoatca oooosiastioal pv'-
re-5y. Tse rovcrrmes, has eone iu,o possession
oF aaout Sao.o .oco. .O0o from this soz-cc-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

ANExfcAN IEoN SErr BCILnJSs-At banquet
rocouliy gircn ia New Ncrk 10 Josa RoseA, Sss
successful ira ship builder q the pclsUsre that
gentleman 5ccis-r5 !; ec fzeE that ocesr coioc
i-ou steamer oi every class car nov * osis ac-e
to- Tor tor a. cheap as On Tie Cy5c; sui tass TIE
s3r4ntAsC is lsSoly to s1ru more ans D07V iu our
fEvos as time go by Ns. Roach has Jurood OS
f-osn hs yard N5Sain The pass tEo ycsrs, a. aggre
gzie q more than 40ooo tous O I-,u stozEssigs,
and sEoss them. ,he Cs;y q PeSil,~ mex; tss
q 6-c4i Eastern the lsrgost mercaaai STEAMSHIP
iu tic po-i3; sa5 be probably kaVWs Whsi be taiSs
sSout uhen stating Nhat czu y 6ouc he-e iu ooIu-
vesisioa with TX Clyss sa.iao-s--a-z- nz-s--
6rElS roE EERaNRS--Tse boy readers q or
Q1Ter VII so,. No Az SIX. Soozse Is g Frtisisy
uacu VIZ accla-c that os ci-s ana hoys q Jas sane
AZ. The Former ARK iz- aO-e reliable to carry ueS
ssrs q . 5s21s1es szos Sus;1eSs ss easls-sr AK
Sometimes called upoa 10 so Girls have Ns;,e-
ucmosics iu snail Svsyy-5sy matters, thsu eoys
They arc o-v carrccs in their cn5eEvo->. and uo-e
dcsi-oVs % F,ezSe Co-SsSseu,ly Jaey - Y-e1so-
Aad &C sl SnoV very j.. F0-.Aas Tars q TIA. iud
q szSinesS WlIeA is Soae aE rseSSkSs, 5 - savs
Agreeable -oSSc-cc-S~ -. Il tx G5vi>ioc q lSoo-
Se,uecr shs eassrsa, le. Sae s-s s;icaa &c o--sas
ans sasi-esS matters P-esss,y Jse Scys vozls
e ass Gs les ;lsy V0ala. sa5 lis.le yzJaSs- - :
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23
FOREIGN NOTICES.
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
Q III Go ROD NJ II
is THIS ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

7NHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfeunded statements frequently made. that
the competition Of CHtoRonNSE is known 20 Chem
ists aud the Medical profession" The fact is Cbo-
rodyne was discovered and iavcn,cd hy Dr. J. col
LIS BROWNE Tex Army Medical STAFF. aud 90
named BY him and it has baied all attempts al anal
ysis BY the drsi Chemists of the day. The method
and secrc; Of the preparation have never been pub
lished IL Is obvious therefore, that anything sold
under the name. save D.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CRLoROnNNE, Is a spurious imitation.
AUTIoN.-Niee- Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that Dr.. Coils Browne vas undoubtedly the inventor
Of ChlOrodyue.
REMEDIAL UsEs AND ACTION
This Invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain. oams TIE .in the derauged innc
tons and stimulates healthy acton q the rrtons q the
e without creating q these unpleasant results At
ieng the use q opium old and youus nay take s at an
,t It's marvellous g ELECTS and wonderful cures While
medical exto is virnus extensively usinx g In
ssy. Sisrss. cel css.. A.;S.S RsuSss,iss Sss
ralsia, Who5Piag couEh. cFsmP HysteTia, &C.
ENTRACTS IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The hight Hon EarI Resell communicated 70 the College
rhysicans aud , T. ntvcuport recivcd
formation the cee that the oNtI remedy ofany scrve 10
Cholcra was CiILoR0nNNE.-Sce Ecncrf Dcc. 81 lS64
that In nearly every Celcrs whh Dr. COILS
BROWNIES cHLoRoDYNE vas administered, the patient
Extract feoun Riioii ss Jan Il chiorciyne 3.
prescribed ty q crthoN medical practitioners OF
eosrss II woed not thus Be nsaAry popular Did il not
Extract fa he General hard of Health Iaadon as to
is ey ia Cholera p" s. srcusy convinced q the
Immense value q this remedy that We cannot too freiby
urSe The neesssity q adopting d in all eascs-''
CATION ssuuine without The words nr. J.
CoLLlS BROWNE on the Government stamp. ovprwhcin-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
ssls Maaufastursr. J.T. DAVENPORT.
Ss. Great Russell 81, Rloousbury, London
sold In Bottles at l.. lissi, =. 81 and "a 81.
Aseuts in New York ". H. scurEIrEtIS Co and }. c.
Wrils- tod 6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co,
~ STEAM ENGINES. Sugar NniS
nSS Boilers. OScsrs, Iroz R-&Ss sst lee3 Cassszss
Machinery OF Every Description.
~ Na,s o O-se-- ~
PG-sis=lAs SstezEsz pAs3 % SHIPS Blsekz=itAizg
a. .oR woES sxesssrl 81 tss sAs-scst assi,s. cly
q =. EElESS. N.+ArsEF.
n. F. EHLgRS 4 CO.,
DEALERS N nRY GOODS AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
FreF-eSsoyr ss assys GA Fs,eus Hall, lsetly
g ALLEN.
SOnND=@rOS AGENT
ssESr roE ScEcoNEzS
Nsry Ellca, Fsiry Cseen,
PAaAst. As,lye IS ly
CTIAS. II. GTLICK,
NJ 19ry ub lie.
Agent TO tske Acknowledgements for Labor
so Interior ohseo. HoneInIu. Y
r. tt. I.ENEHAN n Co..
Izports-s szG cszzissisz sgsztS Sr6 Wholesale
Dealers IL General Ms-eAxzSise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23
- IA THOMPSON.
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,

Es -r1szzzr "a Er-f nd - s,zs - L--rs Er.s
fss~ raat as--1s nrth Ess- EEEz=z Ezr --su- AID
hs 7za- --I- EE-T
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

AFONG & ACHUCK.
rzPs=sz-z- TEs-sszzs Gzz zssE Bs11EI N
eszs-L EE-Ctz-z-Es,
A-z1=z. z.us.L = x--z-7 s----s
Ens= - Rzs-E Eaz sEIE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

L Is At o5e tAo-Ss %, 1lasys rcspec,e5 -Axaz
;hst - sAozl5 cevs- sQsak g.. O. Tx dad oa, tie
iuiuacsso1 is more e-a5i-c when TX 5c7arsei hap
qcus . ~ oz-ase- X the E-0T-seso- q SeE'-s-
Lean FsEa- ir >sr1y hzs in>s 1sz--e5 g lis c1S,-
Tas Acse Pl-cct GicS sAort ti-s sso a. TX r57s
AK - etca,y,h-es- ard g announcing TX &c; ;le
Egaa-riu- q A-os-rvitc, ra8,5si11>'y s-E,c5 sa1s
tx cz1Ss os eszIA Uas iusiseS;ic1. s-o1cai o. p
ove-- -sse.5iaC ., luxu-souS s1ucrct- ne aess's
ue7asss, lSe 6z,issi 6eSsen5az,s, s. o-cs e-oacai
ar acEioa for szu5er 1n1 tas tr5s11ll ,ss -. eSl-
SezreS tas irrsve-es; sss-ss-is; to tWo zzoc:As'
iz7-s>s1zez'. Sc f-zacs Ezt, azs SUC s-aass
dazsgss- Tss TEi's-F X A-PTE to sez-B taas sAs-e
: iz>-icS Il >avcy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
E. TOWNSEND o'HAILoRAN.

ENslz>E rrsr-FrcA-fn
Atss-rey-as-LSv, SOhsit,s, PTeess- cesvsySzesr,
T----> wr I-ttrs ct Atiero-y E-ss-s N,-tzar-. sd
C-vcy-Ss ais, rasass s tTs-sAcs * Law, s1 ls-as
snca-y rcai T-Cg'c-tS sr---isy-
49, Ages 10 lozs,a. ard 10 ~ rarss q Arst-sA
OS oves l. n uAisssy's EssS S,a-s Ns-clsai Ss-esI
Hrns2uin- 50 S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-23

II Is known t1ai ne B-aAu5r 1-se<.s ir Ipsiz
oousi1e- uaruzi izeo- : e-ccz;ory % Jaesr caste
and avoca,iaus- Bat Is th>sc uC-sAtes a-s &C. er-
erzly ve-y rsoe tssv saee-eS eozss3c-zb'y daring
tae rooeui fluiaG oae q the-a- a lla-us5 B-sa-
nix q vsy h,Sl caste ;ook i irso Is bs- 70 sc;
- 3 rsso--e- iu s-oA i-ygrS c--cu-s,src1s- he
usoS r-sciica-,y tAe Aoe and VioSaXC, iu o-ee- 70
Sow his eo-vie,io- Tai B-seDs Ga 70; tcvs5 Is
ministers 10 Wo-S Lac o;Ae- men uae- dal,y bread
eo1iS X - l51Sc- E-oS--ee f-o-- l7,y sNc-oiscs-
Dix uoeesss;y ore-e3 TX syes q ne B-1aDiuS -
The rv;o-u q-se,ies',v r-eacael n taeir .1E-r-s,
1at thcrv ARK a1W over sVo 1zna-e1 q ths= cAol--
fl-y wo-kiaS Ct tas soTera@e1; rs-lss Vo-Ss q
lie Tsr1oos 5iS.-icL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23

a lady's talk, and the seconds wanted to
get up another riot. Count de Monte bello.
however, would not hear of that, and he
said. very properly, that he had no dispute
with Prince Metternich upon any other sub
ject but that which he had put forward, nor
would he commence a needless quarrel.
Then the seconds could not make IN their
minds as to which was the often ding party
Prince Metternich having personally done
nothing to displease Count Montebello. and
the ques' ion as to which of them was the
offender was important, because it involved
the choice of arms. The French
gentleman naturally took the
French view of the ease, and
wanted to skewer his antagonist as though
he were fowl intended for the spit: the
German probably not being very dexterous
in the use OF the foils, and having no inten-
ton to eat his foe, thought that II there was
to be duel at all it should be a heavy Sc
rious thing, with a leaden bullet in ii: so
the seconds took to writing those odd off,
cial letters which are in favor among the
continental duelists, and ultimately decided
that there should be no fight at all. This
was a great CONT ,rt TO the poor little
Princess who had let her tongue run so fast
and was now half wild with fright. But.
unfortunately. Frenchmen can never do
ANYTHING quietly; and after having
mentioned, they published them in
the morning papers, because as
much notoriety as possible is invariably
given TO all the proceedings of tlial by
combat in France. Prudence, somehow,
seems to look funny in print; and when it
appeared that some extremely fine folk had
had been making much ado about nothing,
all Europe burst out laughing. A prince and
a count could not be expected to stand this,
so they went to war this time in grim earn
est A hostile meeting was soon arranged,
and the next morning Prince Metternich
nodded kindly to his wife and told her he
was going TO take walk before break fast
He told her nothing else, but shortly after
wards she learned that be had ventured a
very pleasant existence for her sake, and
had luckily scratched Count Montebello
with a sword because she had affronted him
So the thing ends, and it is TO be hoped that
she will recollect another time "that sweet
words do best become woman"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23

mamma" He asked the child where his
mamma was, and the little fellow pointed
over TO the woods. Shortly after,
Mr.. Strahley's little daughter found
the boy down by the creek,
crying, and tried to start MIN up to the hut.
He would not go alone, and she started with
him. When sDe reached and pushed open
the door, she discovered the fearful spectacle
that up 20 that time appears to have escaped
all eyes. She gave the alarm, and of course
the news soon spread. 1t seems odd that
no intimation of this trsgedy-no sight nor
sound-should have come to the Strahleys
until Tuesday afternoon, between 4 and D
O'Clock. The deed could hardly have been
committed that afternoon, as Rauch was fire.
quently close to the house in blowing. The
Bradleys, it seems, own the 10 acres around
their hut, and had paid 5000 on 1t. They had
rented it out to Mr.. Strahley, who was Gull
tivatng IL. So IL seems that although they
lived in such complete squalor, they were
not entirely destitute people.
THE SURVIVORS.
On the Ridge road, about a half mile
from the hut, live two maiden ladies, the
Misses Gage. No sooner did they hear OF
the affair and of the fact that iufant at
the breast, badly bruised, survived, than
one of them-Miss EliZabeth-started out
for it. The little one had been taken to the
Stahleys. Miss Gage kindly took it and con-
yeyed 1t home. Our reporter found 1t there. a
handsome, curly haired, light Commissioned
tow head. 1t happened to b9 suffering from
bruises about the head and face, but was not
suppos ed to be in a dangerous condition. 1t
was sleeping uneasily. The nature of its
injuries had not been definitely ascertained.
They could not have been made with that
murderous axe. More likely they resulted
from a fall.
No word had been received from Bradley
up to the time our reporter left yesterday.
He was supposed to be working back OF
Chic, in Clermont county, this state, on a
far n, earning the money with which to pay
of the Indebtedness of his patch. Word had
been sent up by telegraph, and also TO New
Richmond, but it was supposed that there
had been some delay, as he had not replied
The inquest developed nothing yesterday
Many witnesses were examined, but then
testimony showed no facts beyond those al
ready stated. Plaster casts of the foot
prints were taken by Mr.. George Huschart
which may be found of use.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
EXTENDING THE TELEGRAPH.

COMBINATION OF THE WESTERN UNION AND
THE AMERICAN DISTRICT COMPANIES-THE
PROPOSED GOVERNMENTS LINES.
The New York World contains the follow
ing item concerning telegraphic enterprise:
The negotiations which have been pending
Tor some time past between the Western
Union and the American District Telegraph
Companies have just been completed. The
contract which has been signed provides for
a general business alliance wherever their
systems have been established in the United
$, ates. Offices are to be established and
maintained upon the principle of mutual
interest. All messages intended for the city
above Chambers street will hereafter be made
by the American District Telegraph Com
pany. Twenty-eight offices are to be estab-
lished in New York. and others will be
opened when the companies deem it neces-
sarv to do so. Five of this number will re-
main open for business day and night. Six
others of the American District Company
will be kept open all night, and messages
will be lrasmitted over the Western Union
line, thus making eleven offices altogether
constantly open for the transaction of bust
ness. \ new government telegraph line il
to be at once laid down for the better protec-
ton of the frontier settlements of Texas
against Indian and Mexican depreciation.
the line to be continued from the
city of DennisOn, Tex, TO Fort Sill, Indian
territory. and along the military posts to
B ownsyille for which the government has
made an appropriation OF SlOOOOO The fol-
lowing route for the line has been adopted
by the secretary of war: From Dennison to
Fort Sill, Indian Territory, thence along the
northern frontier line of settlements to
Forts Griffin and Conchar. thence TO the
Peco river at the mouth OF Tokah creek,
thence TO Fort Clark on Los Noas creek.
thence TO Fort Duncan on the Rio Grande.
down the Rio Grande, via Fort Mcintosh
and RinGold Barracks, to Brownsville con-
Meeting with the different military posts
These posts are about one bu' drei and fifty
TO two hundred miles apart, and extend
over fife n hundred miles. The con-
tract which has existed for some time
past between the Union Pacific and the
Western Union Telegraph Company has
been terminated, the Union Pacific suthCri-
lies considering the contract was very
Dnerous one. They were compelled to carry
large quantities of freight and operatives,
and they reckon its abrogation as equivalent
TO saving of at least $4,000 per year. The
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph lines will be
greatly benefited by this arrangement, as It
will give them wider range for COMPETE
ion in their California business. They are
about to construct an Independent line from
Omaha TO Chicago, and thus complete their
system Of lines between the two oceans
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
THE THOUGHT OF HER.


At thought of her the tender tears
Are troubled from their springs,
Yet stir as weeps the April rain
Her viOlets that brings,
With health and healing In their wells,
Not bitter, brac ish things
Only IL is The getting used
To have one more in Heaven!
IL will seem strange and bleak at first,
The dai Y closenesS riven,
And yeaTning love that wants her back
80 easily forgiven.
At thought of her the fiickering smiles
culver and glimmer, TOO;
So gracious, beautiful and bright
Her rounded lifetime grew!-
Remem bering all her ways and words,
AS faithful lovers do.
How yiyidIy they catch the light,
Like embers famed aglow-
This qU aintness or that archnesS shown
Some day only know;
An attitude, look, gem
Worn then, ribbon s0;-
A winsome air. a gentle tone,
A kiDduneSs she did,
All fragrant with that sense OF her
That could no more be hid
Than subtle la sendsr or rose
Laid common things amid.
At thought OF her the air grows pure
And tremulous and sweet;
1t was vision perfected,
A lovely life 10 meet,
Brave woman, wife and mother crowned
And angel now beside,
The world Is richer that she lived,
And Heaven that she died.
She died and yet no need 10 say
Her memorials though
or US an our to-day she hal
FOrevermore let go,
Left u the past, and would hencefOrth
No longer care or know.
Can she who here lived lavishly,
Now only out of sigat,
BE colder. more forgetful grown
There in Gods full lOve-light?
Oh no, we will not count her out,
Telling the Fest goodnight.
Then give we thanks. o Lord! for her
Gone in Thy faith and fear,
FOR good she wrought. for seed she s0wed
And left to ripen here,
For all the honor, love and peace
That keeps her name so dear;
But most for this-a legscy
Such as none other were,
Potent to stay our hearts in stress,
Uplift Us lest we err,
And beckOn, beacon-like, TO Heaven.
The blessed thought of her!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23

Some antiquarian has just discovered that
Washington received The degree of l.. l.. ID.
from Yale, Harvard, Brown University and
the University of Pennsylvania.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
THE DUEL.

The duel between Metternich and Mon
tebello was rather funny affair. In the
first place it was new thing to fight about
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27
pIsTRIcT NoMINATio ly.liliIi

Hon. II, H. Hanna, the Democrat
ic nominee for Prosecuting Attorney
Of the Fifth Judicial District, has
once before occupied that response.
bic trust with credit to himself and
sAtisfaction to the people. We pre-
dict his election BY a rousing maiori-
", o.leai.@9
Hon, =. +. Mosher, candidate for
Judge Of the Second judicial District,
wns year or two ago appointed to
that Office by Coy. Grover, ana has
since occupied the Bench with dis
tinguishod ability. He is finished
scholar, q superior lawyer and an im-
partial administrator Of justice, The
people OF the Second District cannot
do better than 10 retain him in his
present position. l aa
Hon, q. w. Fitch, candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney Of the Second
District, is a genial gentleman, a
competent lawyer and popular
man. He has once before filed the
position to which he has now been
nominated, and we believe no one
will doubt his fitness for the office,
Judge J. ]. Whitney, Of this city,
is tho nominee for Prosecuting AZ
tcrney Of tho Third judicial District.
We have known the Judge long and
we'll, and take pleasure in com
mending him to the partial and
hearty support q the citizens q this
District, He is d young man II ex-
emplary habits, is q graduate Of n
New York law school, and with a lit
tie experience will fll the responsible
position which no seeks with fullest
aatiaaction.
AAvh. wv. ~. AAiHNcAi lb now iof
the third or fourth time nominated
for Prosecuting Attorney Of tho Fifth
District. a sufficient attestaton ~
bis popularity and fitness for the po-
sition Is furnished IN the fact that at
the last two biennial elections he
Was chosen BY the people of his
District without opposition. There
y no use for tho opposition 70 put
anybody up against LasWcll,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-03-27


Of curtailing the expenses Of the As
SCISSOR? Certainly not the latter rea-
son, for he has given himself ample
time to see and assess the property
OF every taxpayer in this precinct
It's likely to be very busy time
with the farmers, and to compel each
one to loose day dt this season of
the year to report himself to the AZ
SCISSOR, thereby saving nothing to the
county and sustaining q positive loss,
equivalent to the value of a days Ia
Dor, imposes upon him public bur-
then he is unwilling to bear. Some
of the Taxpayers believe the Asses
sor has no legal right to compel their
attendance in the manner dictated
in his posters, and feel no obligation
to obey his requisition. Be that as
IL may, there is one conclusion that
will not admit of denial, that is this:
the operations of our taxing system
as it affects the. people is faulty and
unfair, but whether it is to be attrib-
uted to the defective character of the
law or the incompetency or corrup-
ton Of the officers that enforce it,
or the habitual meanness of por-
ton Of the taxpayers, or Of these
causes combined, deponent saith not.
1t has been suggested to improve
our taxing system, that we should
abolish the Office of County Assessor
and substitute Precinct Assessors.
This suggestion has my unqualified
But let the status of the
law be as it may, I hope the people,
when they make test of its merit
will say with one accord, it is all
go. K"