davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH OF DR. LIVINGSTONE.
The following telegram, dated Alden, the 9th inst,
has been received at the Foreign Office from her
Mnjestys Acting Consul-General at Zanzibar: "The
report Of Livngstone's death is confirmed by letters
received from Cameron, dated Unyanembe, October
Goth. he died Of dysentery afteF fortnighi's ILL.,
ness, shortly after leaving Lake Bemba for eastward
He had attempted 10 cross the lake from the north
and failing In this had doubled back and rounded
the lake, crossing the ChambiEe and other rivers
flowing from 1t; he then crossed the Luapula and
died IN L0bisa, after having crossed marshy coun-
try with the water for three hours at q time above
the waist; ten Of bis men had died and the remain
der consisting of seventy-nine men, were marching
70 Unyanyembe. They had disemboweled the body
and filed 1t with salt Bis servant Chumas went
on ahead 10 procure provisions, as the party was
destitute and gave intelligence TO Cameron who ex
dected the body in 6 few days Cameron and his
party had suffered greatly from fever and opthalmia
but hoped 20 push on TO UjjL LivingFtone's body
may be expected at zanzisar In February. Please
telegraph orders as TO disposal. No leaden shells
proeurable here" Later reports raise question as
10 the death OF the great explorer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
HAWAIIANGA
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 8.


The reception given to Their Majesties the
King and Queen on their arrival at Lahana on
Tuesday morning, of last week, was a very plea
SAINT episode in their progress to the windward
islands, and does honor to the people Of that
place. The steamer anchored a5oat o'clock 10
the morning, and as soon as her arrival was
known, a series Of bonfres lit up the shore
for distance of six miles, with several more
on the bills back Of the village. The Court
House and vicinity was also illuminated with
lanterns and torches, while the bells Of the two
churches rang out merry welcome to the royal
guests. Next appeared feet Of boats gliding
out from the shore and lighted with over two
hundred torches, which moved in procession TO
and around the steamer, the passengers in the
boats singing songs Of welcome to the royal
party. As described By eye-witnesses it was
one of the most beautiful and unique scenes that
has been witnessed at these islands, and reflects
credit to the loyal spirit of the residents CT La
haina, prominent among whom we're Governor
Kapena, Sheriff Smith, Judge Dickinson, Mr..
Turton, and Others. Thetwboe population was
out on the occasion, and each We'd with others
to make the reception one OF spontaneous vel
come. Their Majesties did not 60 on shore, but
received their visitors on board, promising to
stop on the return of the steamer from Hawaii.
The steamer left Lahsina little before six A. NJ,
md reached Hilo about eight o'clock on We'd
lesday morning, where she remained till Thurs
lay AFTERNOON. To-day Their Majesties and suite
and at Ulupalakua, and proceed to Makawao,
Waikiki and Lahaina, from which port they en-
ark in the steamer on Friday evening for Homo
uu. The steamer will in the meantime return
ere tomorrow morning coal and 60 back on
thursday for the royal party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
From FIJI.

Our last communication from Fiji, says the
Sydney Morning Herald of March l3, is to the
effect that events there are tending towards
British annexation. Among the white settlers
who are not in the Government this has been de-
sired for some time past. On the part of the
Government it has been most strenuousy OPP
posed. The natives, SO far as they were under
stood to have any very definite opinion at all,
were understood rather to side with the Govern
ment. But from the last letter of our cores
pendent it would seem that the Government is
in difficulty and disrepute, by reason Of the
financial difficulties in which it has involved this
young community. The experiment of coustitu-
tional rule has not been cheap and an outlay has
been incsrred which would have paid the cost of
governing the islands as Grown colony for sew
eral years The two Imperial Commissioners,
namely, the English Commodore aud the English
Consul seem both TO be incnng to the opinion
that annexation is the more desirable course.
The question has not yet been absolutely decided,
but it seems probable now that at no distant date
the attempt to establish an imitation Of the
Honolulu system at FIJI will be declared failure,
and that the British flag will wave over the Gov
eminent House at Levuka
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
.tes cast, as reported 10 us :
Total .297. ........115.

Total. I...........ll5 .4l2
correspondent on Maui writes: "The way our
elections carried here are a farce and dis
grace to all civilization. But little more than one
half of our voters were allowed to vote, on account
of not having their tax receipts though their names
were on the election register of February last The
inspectors had every proof that was required. The
law ought to be amended in this respect The polls
also were closed before the hour designated by law
These same inspectors who protested to follow the
law closely in one respect, violated it ia another
What farcel Bah ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

ELECTION AT MAUL-The election for choice of a
representative to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of ]. W. Lonoaea, was held on the 30th of
March, and Mr.. n. Kepoikai was chosen by major
ity of four votes over Mr. j. O. Carter The follow
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
ID u Ii Lie

Coughing sslughas luts-
ehsnar
Iughei smuchth
could eat without
& cfnaa
to anlly
i aad
fmyH Ihavr IN
the same hApye IpoEre
quail
the
Lungs cnHt o the
horhom that
WI its ya Care ard
u rar
Nt4-u ar
h ld H ~
tina dradlld
bEs and Tor ane the profession Toluda
FRANCIS L SUCH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
NEw ADvERTIsEMENTs-
Nm me sUPREME COURT or M na-

IN TIE srPREuE COTET or I'M "a
n vralan Islands In re- Hankruptcy ~ AMI l1l-z
business under ne name and style % ArkL
Notice 3 hereby given that rneetlur - cfs. -
the above named Estate, who have proved fefr -,i-
will Be held IN the rpIce Court IN m o ifn -
Honoluiu. On THURSDAY. the 15th dsr ~ arrH Al NJ
fs7f y O'Clock noon, for ne purps ~ escfr 40
AssiEnees. WALTER n Sal.
Clcr< Suprcule fr1rt.
Honolulu, April "a 1s-a H.r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

sAS FRAScrsco, October 30th, 1872.
Mr.. sucH kind Sir,-The cough and soreness
in my breast has been entirely cured since taking
your valuable medicine, (such's California Asthma
Cure). For suffering huma1ity's sake you should
make known its virtue. Yours Respectfully.
MRS. c. MARCH, Lick House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
SAY FnArcrsco. October 2l,h. 1sf,

have had very severe cough nearly six weeks.
for which found relief until Mr. Such brought
me his medicine. (Suehis California Asthma Cure),
which has entirely cured me. 1 consider il the best
remedy have ever known, and feel deeply indebted
to Mr. Such for his kindness. My little daughter is
now taking it. and her cough, which is one cf long
standing is improving every day. Besides the eca-
cy Of this medicine, lin which really believed il is
very palatable.
MRS. D. OLIVER,
556 Bryant Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

nTRING NY ABSENCE FROu rITrs ETxs-
~ DOM. my Attorney IN art M GEORGE " vac
Agent for Iioyd-s- rIrEn ~. DAVIES
Honolulu March a.. ls7G flT In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
Notice.

nURING MY ABSENCE FRsMTTIs FxHyg-
y DOM Mr.. THOMAS RAIN WALKER j. fnIV en-
powered 10 sign my Attorney Or ne Nurrhrrn
Assurance Co. and The British and Furern Marine IA
surance Company fLiuitetLl rHE0 IL DAVIES.
Honolulu, March 90. liza I'm
NNR. THOMAS RAIN WALKER N ar
w THORfzED to sign my name By procuratlan fruua
this date rIEN n. DAVIES.
Honoiniu. Marco %. 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

Ma. SucH Dear sir.-Havinr a..,f ~, bodies
Of your cough remedy (sueh's California krfb--.
Cursl, I feel myself fire. u cough Or paius % NJ
chest and il gives me great pleasurs In rscsmm.nd-
ing Il % all similarly afflicted. Yours truly.
JAMES GIRARD. Lei. Hsus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08
Saw FsAsoIseo. March iish. 10.

SAY FsAyc1sco. March tfth. 1873.
Ma. sucH Dear sir,-AiioF ne to r.turr rsu
my thanks for your valuable msicins fsu-h'1 c.ii-
fornia Asthma Curcl, used By me sud al ny family
and can recommend u % ail affected With -osfs ~
soar threats, for e has worked ucuders fsr ne "a
my family in curing In fou- days and yru -.u ~
Ter 10 me at any time for references. rumau yours
respectfully,
CIR SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

MAJOR W. L MoEHoSUA Is hereby appointed Acting
Governor Of Oahu during my absence.
JSo. o. DoSuSSIs, Governor Of Oahu.
Governors once, March 30, 1873. ISL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

SAY FRAycIsco, February l9sh. ls7l.
Ma sUcH Dear ST. have been pretty si-x
but thanks 70 you for your bottle o. Medicine rsuehs
California Asthma Curel. took the whole bottle a.
directed and feel we'll 7 ever did ia ny Ire.
Before taking your medicine vas 90 exhausted siih
pain IN my chest and lungs. accoupanisa ri.h =
most distressing cough. that thourhs fhouid give
up and send in ny checks From 40 oii Forty-nin.r.
FRANK j. GRACfEE
Southeast cor Mission and Bssi. q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

IN accordance with Resolution OF the Privy Council
passed the 24th day Of March, the which the
following coins have heretofore been received at the HA
waian Treasury has been changed they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-04-08

THIS is certify that election by the parents and
guardians Of the children attending District
Schools of Honolulu, held Monday 3Oth inst
Hermann kOekmann unanimously reelected THIRD
Member Of tc Distri School Board OF Honolulu for 1874
W. Jas SMITH, School Agent Of Honolulu District
Honolulu, March 81, 1874. ISL
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
ESHElMAN.

Eshelman of the Wayne Co.
Democrat, is paving the earth
and frothing at the nostrils like a
mad bull. He is. going to defeat
the new constitution, destroy all
the administration organs of the
State, cut the crusaders up into
mince meat, bury all the post
masters of Ohio and above their
graves, halfconcealed in a mound
of Republican sca.ps, he will
plant the petrified corpses of his
greater victims, Morton, Logan,
and Butler, and his old legislative
adversaries, DIR. Scott, Gen. Gros-
vener and o. j. Hodge. The taw-
ny, dark eyed hero Of Wayne
county is on the war path, like
the daring 81. N" he never
counts his foes. He shoulders
his shield which consists of four
pages, (nine columns each)
grasps his ponderOus axe-a goose
quill-and then marches onward
with all the pomp and stateliness
of a modern knight of the Fetter
lock. The number of his victims
has never been definitely settled,
but there is plan on foot among
his admirers to have a count
made of all the tomb stones in
the political grave yards filed ex-
clusively by his slaughtering ire
and the list may be given to the
public.--Leader
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
CURRENCY BILL.

The vote, 80 to %, by which the
Senate adopted the Compromise Cur
rency bill may be accepted as con-
elusive evidence that no financial
measure can pass Congress which
shall differ from the Presidents fat.
No possible counting of votes will
give a two-thirds majority for the
bill just passed. Of the. ten Sena-
tors not voting and who are not re-
corded, not more than seven at most
would support the bill. Adding
these to the thirty-two recorded in
the affirmative would still leave the
vote short of the two-thirds requir-
ed tofpass the bill over to veto.
We can see no combination that
will change this result and the finan-
cial question may therefore be con-
sidered settled. 1t is not little
suggestive that only one Estern Sen
ator (Scot of Pennsylvania is re-
corded in the affirmative, while
twelve are recorded against the bill.
The Ohio Senators who have here
tofore acted in harmony parted COM
pany, Sherman supporting and
Thurman opposing the bill.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
BOILER EXPLOSION.
Geo. w. Henshaw and Christian G
BinkIey Killed.

A terrible boiler explosion occur
red in a FIGURING Mill, at Fairview,
three miles east of Orrville, Tues
day evening, which caused the
death Of G.. W. Henshaw, a promi-
nent citizen of Wooster, and Chris
tian G. Brinkley, the owner of the
mill.
The engine and boiler were ioca-
ted in frame building attached to
the mill, and about 6 o'clock P. NJ,
Mr.. Henshaw met NJ. Binkley there
for the purpose of insuring his life.
There had been some difficulty
about getting water into the boiler.
owing to an obstruction in the filter,
and the engine had not been run
ring for about half an hour. The
boiler was patched last week. At
6-o'clock theiengineer left for his
supper, and told Mr.. Binkley that
he guessed it was all right and that
he could start up if he chose to.
The engineer had not been gone ten
minutes before the explosion took
place. The boiler sprung on the
lower side near the front end and
was ripped clear around. The back
end thrown distance of nearly
thirty feet to the rear, while the
front lodged in the engine room.
AS near as can be ascertained, the
gauges showed 45 TBS. of steam and
one gauge of water, at the time of
the explosion. The engine room
and engine were completely demol-
ished, but the mill was not dam
aged.
Mr.. Henshaw was found lying on
his back at the engine room door,
with his head bent nnder his body.
He lived about five minutes, but
did not speak. His face and head
were somewhat scalded. and it is
supposed his neck was broken. His
sudden death will .startle the whole
community as he has been a promi-
nent man in the county. for, a mum
ber of years. The bereaved family
will have all the consolation which
sympathizing friends can offer.
Mr.. Binkley was found inside be-
reath the rubbish, bruised and very
badly scalded. He lived until 2
o'clock Wednesday morning, endur-
ing the most intense suffering. The
skin came entirely off of the upper
part of his body. He was twenty
six years old and leaves O wife and
one child, two weeks cd. He was
an industrious, thrifty, interprising
citizen, and his loss will be greatly
Wooster, Republican.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

OF the first proposition, we have
nothing to offer, believing that our
citizens will not have much to lose
or little to gain by voting yea Or nay
upon it. As to the second, we think
every citizen should decide for him.
self whether he is ready to assume
such taxation as this provision
might entail or not. In regard to
the third proposition, we are oppos-
ed to license always and under
whatever form and through whatev-
ever restrictions it may be present
ed. We do not look upon the part
of the proposition under the head
of against License" as just what
is wanted by the law-abiding tenn
perance people of Ohio, at this time,
either. The whole proposition is a
fraud and is one of those things
which "is not what it seems" and
gives satisfaction to nobody. II
adopted, it would not be the step in
advance that would be expected OF
the people of Ohio after the glor-
ious campaign that has been made
against the liquor traffic throughout
the State this year. The people had
been looking forward with bright
anticipations for something, better,
and now that when they haveso
earnestly begged for bread at the
hands of this Convention, to be Civ
en- a stone, is both cruel and unman-
ly, and we hope that every intelli-
gent voter will place his seal of con-
demnation upon it when the proper
time comes.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

On the 10th day of June, 1874, Mrs. Susan
Newton, wife of ID. q. Newton, of Millersburg
in the 32d year of her age.
After very brief illness, which was no;
thought to be serious, until near the hour Of
her death, Mrs. Newton calmly and peacefully
resigned her spirit TO God.
The announcement of her death was a sud-
den and sad surprise TO her many friends and
neighbors, but few being apprised of her i'll
ness.
The deceased was an aflectionate and devot-
ed wife, a kind and careful mother; with al
most her last words commencing, true to her
motherly solicitude, the care of her children
to her affectionate husband, whom she knew,
under God, would care for them best. She
was the youngest daughter of the late Hon.
Moses Hoagland, who is well and favorably
remembered by many of our citizens. OF the
family but two sisters-Mrs. Edwards, of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Parker, of Kankakee,
Illinois, survive her. The event of her sudden
death has cast a gloom Of sadness over the
community, and elicits the most universal
heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved husband
and children. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.

A terrible accident occurred last
week on the Brewster Coal Railroad,
a short distance from Akron Iron
Company's rolling mills, at a point
where the Cleveland, Mt. Vernon d
Columbus and Atlantic d Great
Western Railroads cross about fif-
teen feet above. There is very
short curve in the coal railroad near
this point, making it impossible to
distinguish any object very far in
advance, and down grade which
would make it insuperably difficult
to check a train under fair headway.
Here several children had congre-
gated who were intent on watching
the through freight north ON the
Cleveland Mt. Vernon d Columbus
Railroad pass on the bridge above,
when a coal train came along and
before the little ones could compre-
hend the situation, was upon them
in a twinkling, James Rigging,
about four years old,a Willie Cor
bett, age seven years old, were
struck by the engine, the former
having his left limb severed below
at the thigh and sustaining other
injuries which resulted in his death
III about an hour afterwards. Cor
belts left elbow joint was badly
bruised, the whole arm was lacerat-
ed and the humerus bone protuded
several inches. Though the injur-
les were very severe and the pain
almost unbearable, the brave little
fellow was discovered by his friends
at spring about sixty feet from
the scene Of the accident, coolly
washing the blood from his wounds.
He was very comfortable last even
ing, and though his wounds are not
necessarily fatal, there were some
doubts as to his recovery, owing to
the fearful shock given his nervous
system. The train was stopped as
soon as possible, and on the forward
part of the engine was found anoth-
er youth,who providentially, was
not hurt in the least, but crying lus-
tily for his mother, started on a
keen run for his home.
The scene at the home of the boy
Higgins was truly heartrending. On
cot in the room lay the mangled re-
mains of the poor child and the la
of the mother at the fate
which befel her darling boy, who a
few minutes before had left the
threshold bright, CHEEKY and play
full, would have brought tears to
the eyes of the most hardened of
beings. The lower portions of his
body was literally torn to eces,the
severed limb laying by his side, one
mass of bruised flesh. Friends were
present rendering all the aid and
sympathy which the occasion de-
DIR. Morrison, who was
called upon, rendered every assist
ance, but the little sufferer was in
iured beyond any hope of recovery.
Akron Beacon.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18
GREAT STORM.

MINERVA, O., June ia severe
tornado visited portions of STARK
county, between Paris and New
Franklin, Thursday evening. 1t be
gan one mile west of Paris, taking
Franklin in its course, and extend
ing to Moultrie, on the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh Railroad, six miles long
and half a mile wide. Every house
in Paris was damaged. A fine brick
building at Franklin was torn down
and barns and Farm houses demol-
ished. Mrs. Hills ten acres of tim
Der were leveled. Daniel Cooper's
barn was torn to atoms. II. Swall-
ems five acres of orchard were up
rooted, but five or ten trees. Ger
wigs four hundred and fifty to five
hundred orchard trees and an acre
of grapes were also destroyed. No
lives were lost. There was much
hail, many of the size of hen eggs.
The crops are very badly damaged
and fully half the wheat destroyed
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-06-18

cordance with this programme one
hundred colored men were brought
from Kentucky and put to work in
the mines under a strong guard
The strikers found means, however.
of communicating with the swarthy
miners and soon induced many of
them to abandon their work. These
deserters were treated by the Union
men as heroes, and after a short abb
sence they would frequently return
to the mines and exert their elo-
quence in urging the workmen to
unite with "the oppressed" in "the
battle for their rights The ranks
Of the workingmen were thinned by
frequent desertions and speedily
filled again by fresh recruits. All
night long for several nights the col
ored men marched before the mines
with loaded muskets on their shoul-
ders to protect the lives of their fel-
low workRen and the property of
the company. Within pistol shot
of them stood the outposts Of the
Union miners, waiting for an oppor-
tunity to talk with the improvised
colored troops with view of indnc-
ing them to desert the mining COM
panies. When daylight returned
the Union miners began their har
angues about the poor laborer, us
ing every argument to induce the
negroes to desert the cause of capi-
tai. A short distance from the
mines stood white guard, compos-
ed of civil officers, military compan-
les and citizens, and a few hundred
feet from them were posted the
strikers, who called out with all their
might for the wOfkmen to leave the
mines. They sang "Rally round the
Flag" and with their wives and
children they plead with the colored
men to come over. In many in
stances the arguments were effec-
tive and the men left the mines in
squads, going over to the Union
men and soon re-appearing at the
front filled with 'Dutch courage"
Last Friday the companies had
sent as far as Memphis for more
men and were assured that from
three hundred to four hundred
would arrive in a few days. The
mines will soon be thronged by men
who want to work and there seems
to be determination on the part of
the authorities to protect them in
earning a livelihood. None of the
strikers, it is said, will be permitted
to work in the mines, and from all
it is probable the strike
is about at an end.