davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

Go TO wiSTERs's GALLERY and see his
specimens OF Photographic art. Half an
hour can be spent very pleasantly In view
ing some OF the we,l-knOwn faces Of our citi-
zens. Mr.. w. has on hand large stock OF
new and elegant frames, suitable for hol-
iday gifts.
PHOTOGRAPHS made only upon Fridays
and Saturdays, excepting by special APP
pointmcnt. Gallery open every evening
tor yisitorS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

Two or three bootmakers can find EN-
ployment by applying at
53-l2-l3-tf NM, EHLkRs'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

CUTLERY at half cost u. private sale, at
Parsons, Davis Il Co.'S, Tenth street.
I2-S.tl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

Reduced prices! Clothing, Hats, Caps
Boots 4 Shoes, at UARTMANs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

PURE Irish whisky punch, apple and
honey, peach aud honey, Tom and Jerry,
imported ale and porter and the finest
"'-s" '- -~y .---.-., at the Crystal saloon,
corner of sixth and Commercial ave.
lo.lff
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

BOYS, go and zee the Storm Eiag, a: FL
liott & ilhythorn's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22
THOMAS JONES, Observer.
Masonic Notice

Attend the great debate at the Athene-
um tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22
LOCAL NOTICES..


BOYS hats only 30 cents, at Elliott & Hay
thorn's
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

Fresh Baltimore oysters received daily
and sold by Phil. II. Slup. bOO-Ii.2o-u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

" you want fiuc liquors, 20 to the Guys,
tai saloon. corner OF sixth an Commercial
avenue. i2-5t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22
uneInisuesl watches,

A yrtL line OF 10y = and you.h,' caps. at
Eli u X HaythoIn's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22
The RibIe Debate.


Remember the great Bible debate q
the Athencum tonight.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22

CHEAp.-White Granite and other table
ware at Parson', DAVIS a Cos, Tenth
,,rae, I2.S-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-22
Removal.

BARGAINS in boots and shoes, at Elliott 4
II 'ythorn's. 2I-l2-O-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

MAUI August "a, 1874
To THE EproR or rHE GAzErTE-Sir: The
P. c. Adreyfissy, in sounding the "retreat
from the conflict with the Gasetle. suffers itself
to be congratulated upon its total rout. can
not, therefore, refrain from cOngratulating the
Gazette with more reason, upon its signal TictoT5
aud particularly the defeat and confusion Of the
:. Union Lion and the Lanai Lamb who
have lately taken to lying tdowul together
Never was rout more complete or ignominious,
and that you have finally overthrown. sqneleh-
ed " and demoralized these Ashantees Is con-
coded on all hands. II Is. however. pitiable TO
see their plight and hear their whining Gen
erosity to q brave, although fallen foe is always
admirable, but who can feel any sympathy for
the towards who turn their backs and fee, after
wards cutting their dOublets and hacking their
swords la Ia famous old Sir John Falstah), and
making believe they have performed prOdgies'Of
valor "Where there was some smoke. one
would naturally expect some fire." but these Fall
staffian combatauts, true TO their antecedents,
throw down their arms and skedadde at the
critical moment, with Volunteer chivalry- Very
bold. very brave and very bOmbastieal we're these
fire eaters at long range but when they come to
close quarters-Ab. well, their legs wouldn't
stand it." The unctuous grease on the heeces Of
the Lanai flock was more savory to the Shepherd
than close combat; and the former experience
of the Lion was too powerful TO prsvent
backward locomotion
The qua1rumanous staff Of the AdUsrtiser has
received through the Gazette welI-merited drnb-
bling. No one regrets it. or sympathises with
them. Your correspondents analysis has proved
the combination fraud upon all true meu; they
have now attained the ucme of their position. Il
would be indeed difficult to find an editorial nest
SO foul They have become utterly demoralized
and their attacks upon our public men have al
most exceeded the bounds Of journalistic license,
certainly of fair criticism. Their late attempt to
decry firm and consistent Minister, who has
always enjoyed the confidence and esteem Of
large majority of the people Of both eolors and
of all natiOnaities and their parading Of bis pri
yate opinions for political purposes, have received
the condemnation Of all whilst their attempt TO
bolster up Minister who neither commands nor
is entitled to respect, whose appointment is
national calamity and fatal to the respect and
dignity Of the Crown, is considered to be nothing
more or less than red,tctio al absWCiaDl.
Meanwhile Mr.. Editor ask your correspond
ent to keep his rod in pickle it has already
done good service, and may yet again be required,
either by yourself the U. S. Army or to scOurge
the backs of Mormon apostates by
BRIGHAM You've.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

The prompt arrival OF the Mikado from Sydney
on the 2lst, gave renewed assurance TO the pub
Inc that the mail service between the Australian
colonies and San Francisco is not to be suspend
ed. Certain changes in the programme have
been adopted, with view to reduce expenses,
to insure greater safety and to shorten the trips
Hereafter the mail steamers will not stop at the
Fits, but. alter leaving HonolOlu, will sail direct
for Auckland and Sydney, alternately to each
port, and return in the same way. The mails
between Auckland and Sydney are to be carried
by colonial steamers. 1t is claimed that this will
save two days time, and avoid the dangers Of the
hurricanes and reefs in the Fjian archipelago,
the trade Of which is at present Insignificant. 1t
has been limited that this port might also be left
oat as stopping place. on the ground that two
days more on the through time may be saved by
so doing. and by taking what is called the Great
circle sailing route" But we cannot believe
that the directory IN London will act so short
sighiedly as to attempt making the passages be-
tween San Francisco and Sydney without at
least one stopping place The experience of the
company has shown The necessity Of such port.
And the port Of Honolulu has thus far given
more freight to this line than Sydney, Auckland
and FIJI combined. We judge mot having
data at hand, that the patronage given to the
line, including passengers from and to Honolulu,
cannot be less than ten thousand dollars month
which constitutes considerable share of its
earnings. The great circle route, however well
adapted to sailing vessels, is not the route for
steamers. The shortest possible distance by the
great circle, between Sydney and San Francisco
is not far from 645O miles The distance between
the two ports via Honolulu is only $50 miles
more. or a total Of $3.50 miles, In the long run,
the stoppages of the ships OF this line at the port
Of Honolulu will be found a necessity to keep
the vessels in good onder, while il adds to the
pleasure of passengers and to the profits Of the
company BY securing constantly increasing pas
senger and freight traffic which cannot fail to
prove renuDeraiire, while il renders it more at
tmctiFe as passenger roEte.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
WAIIAN GAZETTE
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26.

HIS MAJESTY THK KING left for Hilo in the
steamer Kiauea on Monday, intending TO visit
the Crater of Kilauea via Puma, which district
be omitted on bis visit to Hawaii. On returning,
be will land at Hama, Maui, and travel via Hama
kua to Makawao aud perhaps Waikiki, taking
the steamer Of September llth for here. He
was accompanied from the Palace to the wharf
by Her Majesty Queen Kapiolani, II. R, Fl.
Prince Leleioboku, the Processes Liliu and Ii
kelike, Her Higbness Princess Keelikoladi, His
Ex j. o. Domiuis, and attended by his Staff,
one of whom, Major Boyd, accompanies him
through the present tour. His Majesty's sister,
the Princess Likelike Cleghorn. also took pas
sage intending to disembark at Maalaea Bay,
Maui. His Majestys departure was announced
by a royal salute from Punch Bowl Battery and
the Q. S. Ship Benicia. which gracefully manned
her yards in honor of the King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
BY AUTHORITY.
AndIence nd one I'aIace.


On Saturday last the 22nd inst. at II A. NJ,
His Majesty gave audience TO the Honorable
Theodore G. Heuck, Imperial German and Royal
Danish Consul, for the purpose, on the eve Of
Mr.. Heucks departure for Europe, of Introducing
his nppointees J. C. Glade. Esquire, as Acting
Imperial German Consul, and Henry Richard
Maclarlane, Esquire, as Acting Royal Danish
Consul.
In taking farewell Of His Majesty, Mr.. Heuck
made the following address:
MAY IT PLEASE YouR MAJESTY have come,
Sire to take leave of You, being about to return
Europe.
Taking leave Of Your Majesty and this Country
where for nearly twenty-five years have spent the
best part ofmy life,-where had the honor to rep
resent German and Danish interests near this Gov
eminent for over fifteen years,-it Is with regret
that part from Hawaii mel, for Your domnions
have become 10 me a second home, endeared TO me
by many ties between You, Sire Your predecessors,
Your Government and Your people.
The remembrance Of the many happy days,-of
the frequent marks Of kindness shown me by Your
Majesty and all others,-is consoling TO at this
hour Of parting. thank You. Sire, from my heart
for these proofs OF good Willard shall carry
with me for ever the fondcst recollection of my
journ at these Islands pray God that He may bless
Your Majesty. Your Country and Your People.
Long aud happily may Yos live, Sire,-Prosperity
TO Your Reign and to the Hawaiian Nation!
After which the King replied;
Mr.. HEUcK;-In parting with you, am parting
with friend. For quarter of century 1 have
known you as Resident of Our Kingdom, and for
large part OF ii, have known you WE'LL personally,
aud could have hoped that you would have found
II Tor your Interest TO remain with until the end
OF your life 1t cannot but be that yon will carry with
you you have expressed it, many kindly recollec
tons OF Our country, in which you have spent
than half your life and what must in any event have
been the best half OF your manhood. / am fully
aware Of the circumstances which induce you 10
change your place Of abode, and whilst congratu
lating you upon the good impressions which YOU
leave here hope for your sake that prosperity may
attend you in your native land.
For the public services which you have rendered
10 My country, 1 now thank you and feel gratihed
that you will carry with You to your new home
token of My kindly remembrance OF our Intercourse
and OF My appreciation of your personal character,
10 the decoration Of the Order OF Kamehameha /,
which has been bestowed upon you.
Upon the conclusion Of the Kings reply Mr..
Heuck introduced his appOuiees, the above
named gentlemen. who were duly approved Of in
their new functions.
On this occasion His Majesty was attended by
His Elk. R. b. Stanley. Attorney General; His
Elk j. 0. DOmiuis, Governor Of Oahu, aud the
Hon. Col W l. Moehonua. H. Ms Chamber
lain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
Annexation of The Fills.


Although this important measure has not yet
been finally consummated we learn from Sydney
that the Governor of New South Wales, Sir
Hercules Robinson, has been appointed by Queen
Victoria as her special envoy to King Cakabau
of FIJI, to make known to him her wishes, and
to amend the treaty, if it be bis firm desire
and that of his people to annex the group to the
British Empire That it is the desire of the
King aud his Chiefs to become a dependency Of
the British Crown, we have no doubt, but it is
not clear how fully the people of Fiji support the
measure, if indeed they care anything about it,
Governor Robinson was TO have left Sydney
about August 10, IN Il. B. Ms ship Pearl, which
had been ordered to Sydney from Brisbane for
this purpose. No higher compliment could be
paid to King Cakabau than to send the most dis
tinguished British official 10 the Pacific to confer
with him. The Hon. Geo. A. Woods, lately
King Cnkabau's prime minister, who was pas
senger on the Mikado passed through this port
last week en- route to London, as bearer of de-
spatches from the King, and also to endeavor to
have the Australian steamers continue to touch
at some port IN that group. The following urii-
Gle, which we find in one of our Australian ex-
changes, possesses so much Of interest relating
to the annexation of that grOap, that We insert
it entire:
ANNEXATION OF FIJL-sIR HERoULEs ROBIN
sons vIsrr.-H. B. Ms S. Pearl, as appears by
telegraphic news from Melbourne. has been or
dsred to Sydney, in order to convey bis Excel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

The KILAUEA. on her last few trips, has given
evidence of her value as an inter-island packet.
She Is not only valuable but Indispensable and
in every way public convenience. For instance,
during the week commencing August 10, in which
she made the circuit Of Hawai- she had lO2 cabin
and 265 deck passengers, besides good freights
both ways. Last week. on the trip around Kauai
she had A cabin and LIS deck passengers. On
Monday las: she left for Hawaii with 900 deck
and cabin outward passengers. These figures
suffice to show that when the steamer is fegu-
lar in her trips. so that she can be depended on
by those who wish to travel, the number of pas
sengers will increase. Increased travelling facili
ties create business, and business makes pros
perity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

clause" the insertion of clause making all
transactions under it based on coin raising the
interest to and 3-lOths per cent; and requiring
that all acts of. the Minister of Finance shall re.
ceive the approval OF the King. For these rndi-
cal changes the public are chiefly indebted to the
exertions of the Minister of the Interior, backed
by the GAzsrrE The bill is by no means what
a loan bill should be; but it must be taken, with
all its defects, as the best that the Legislature
was capable of devising 10 meet the wants Of
Government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES


IN TFfE SUPREME fOENF ~ III 80
81 u9EFr TERN. l.ll lNffllu m 1AA- - - ~
-I.lr,si ~ rrnt Of inncr'tarrf. aul I. - tnraIl-
-, nef.rs First assocala lrltlre ltllfls l. .l1s.
r7rnu rr.fIIlr ard 1i1F -a1 ra1-ql r 4-Al ~ go,
titia IN - fr0nI TufIa NofrnlIe hnrc i' ~ 2
i.o,is therein ir.crIbed a. re A1rrrtA q . -
% T1rn nf sIofoEa ard ne tal- lI 49, N -
nrInr. Island ~ Mani. liulra - Aa4's.e. ' =
T,,Ss lsIsud Of Oahu. tne EZuieaia 81 l,l1. 49,.
tha llama Of Euituloio. Htial'l7. l.i -I So.
housa lof or Auua On cueen street.. Iilla. ~ - al II
ne rlisna 81 rcita1nallz.. tllnla ll- l.II rH - -
process aainsl l<a1lairuuca1 lll &c - alal I ~
icaron for all perllirs Interested % lfre1F 80 ff
n snv hey have. Why TIE prayer 81 a. reolef s1i
not b. confirmed.
IL Il therefore ordered b. tie cuurt mas p1s e -
the tc.rn.ip1urll W. rstilr.aie - - r -
next October Ilrr1 % tlt -tI+ra-iH .l-s't
n come and show c1r0e WIZ ne rrllnrr tla .la
not be- confirmed b. decree ~ CcuFl are mas F -
t-r 10 AZ eourerue Interested b. rua.ll - - -
vrniian and Englh lan1uaErs OH ~ kr4fz = 80 b
vraan Gazette Jr nol less tnau rnrrr weeks 1er1 -
drst day Of ncxt October Term n ~ easrenle tlf-
Dated Honolulu, August ION. ia
Attest hs-aciars l---,-r- af So. el.,rs
WsErEH r. SEar. Gers. - 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

Paris surgeon has made an important discovery.
It consists in using a wire, heated to suitable
degree, BY Foltac eectriciy in place of knife, in
surgical operations 1t is claimed, that with the ap-
paratas be has prepared which has been exhibited to
the Surgical Society of Paris, tumOr can be ex-
tracted without the loss Of single drop of blood.
As danger from hemOrrhsge often detsrs a surgeon
from performing operation upon a debitated
patient, the discovery viii enable the extension of
more relief to suffering mankind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

The FACTS stated above clearly Indicate that
one vital source of our prosperity lies in supply
ing this group with frequent, rapid and regular
means OF travel, in other words, constructing
bridges or ferries across our channels so that all
who wish may go from island to island as often
as they choose. Our readers will at once see
what we are aiming at-the necessity of more
steam communication, such as will connect
Us regularly with all ports where freight and
passengers can be taken to or brought from.
With new and somewhat larger boat for the
service to Mookai, Lanai, Maui and Hawaii, and
the present one for Kauai. Nlhau and the circuit
of Oahu, both vessels would be kept in constant
employment, enabling the producers in remote
and inaccessible points to raise their produce and
move it to market at the edst cost and delay,
thus developing the now latent resources of the
islands. In whatever increase of freight or pas
senger movements, may take place. the sailing
coasters will reap fair share and have more to
do than at present. Therefore, let us have more
steam, and as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

American makers Of tinEare are nov actually
under-selling the British in their own markets.
The Sultan has determined to prohibit the mporta
ton Of dynamite as well as gunPoHder into the Of
t0mnn empire.
Woman suffrage finds advocates in three bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, viz; Simpson,
Bowman and haven -
It's reuortod on good authority that on the hast
pennies coined a. the British mint the head Of the
queen really resembles her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

HIS MAJESTY has been pleased appoint His Excel
lency the Minister OF the Interior, the Honorable = G.
Wilder, and the Ho ornbe J. Z. kawainui be special
Commissioners collect receive and forward objects, IL
Illustrative of the arts manufactures and products of the
soil OF the Hawaiian Kingdom, destined for the Iuterna
tonal Exhibition Philadelphia the occasion of the
Centennial Anniversary ID the year 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

TWyTTE UwDERsEGNED HAVING mEEE AZ
n0lrfof hr Hoo. A. r. InIlf. fr11ra 20 ne sl'.rsIe
Court a. Administrators o. ne fstals ~ r. ktNiiilNts
late OF Ifornulu Isiand 81 oahn gives loI1 r. ~ .t'sn
VINO are INDEBTED % the sad duInna l.-aca
navu,ent Those having crliEs 1r1lusf ne sd rrtars
must present them within s-r uienins ~ p nv. ife-
j. roIft4 aHNtN
"Reminiscences q -lIt. % q. KaaInlu.s
Tronoulr Aux r. fs-E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

WITH view afford every facility 70 parties DESTROYS
OF probably and securely Investing small of money,
Bonds of the Hawaiian Government OF the several values
Of 500. $500. $500. and 900. bearing interest
the rate Of cent per payable semiannualy,
viii be issued par to an persons applying for them
the Treasury, for Of less than than
20 years ?. SAHAOLE1.UE, Minister Of Finance
Department OF Finance April >, 1874. ass SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

IT is seldom that we have had to publish an
official interview expressive Of warmer friendship
than that in the Official column in to-day's paper,
when Mr.. T. C. Heuck late German Consul took
official leave of His Majesty. The fact that he
has resided here about twenty-five years, that he
has held responsible trusts under this and other
governments, that he has been intimately ac-
quainted with FIVE Of the Hawaiian sovereigns,
and that the two last, LUNALTLo and KALAKAUA
have grown up from mere lads, under almost daily
intercourse with him, as they have with many
who read these lines, and who therefore feel
personal attachment,-all these circumstances
tended to make the occasion one peculiarly touch
ing. The reply of the King shows that he too
entertained more than ordinary regard for Mr..
Heuck, who will carry with him perpetual souve-
mir of HaWan in his decoration as Knight of
the Order Of Kamehameha the Great This IL
erview will give TO those residing abroad better
idea Of the Intelligence and goodness of heart of
our present sovereign, KALAKAUA, than could
anything short Of personal interview.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
Licenses Expiring i'm August, Iss4
RETAIL.

RETAIL
oAEu..--A-T II Davies, KaahumAnu Street, Honolulu.
s-Kung on, Moanalna, Kona-
le-Henry Marsh King Street Kspalama. Hon
IA W. Peirce, Queen street Honolulu
2s-Houng Gee, WaiRlua
MAUI s-Akimo q Ako, Hama
81. J. Haistead, kaiepOlepo.
2S-Honoulu Kaupo.
HAWAII Sc. Eldarts, Puma
l4-kong Long. HlO
20-W 7. Martin, Waiohinu Kau.
25-Ako, Paioehoe. kona Herna
26-Amana, kukuihale, aamakuR
3Q-J. wight kohaia-
Wholesale.
o4HU--as--A- W. Perce Queen street, Honolulu.
Retail Spirits.
2l-James S. Lemon, Commercial Hotel
wholesale Spirits.
2-charies Long, Merchant Street, Honolulu.
-4sH vIctualfng.
2i-Alona Hno HAWAII.
cT-Ah kan, LatainA. Maui
Butcher.
Il-Aknna & Co., Waikiki, Maui
r2-Kahukina, koloa. Kauai
IF. Bertelmaun, Koloa, Kauai
S1-F. w Duuue. Nuuanu Street Honolulu
Public show.
CIV knight Royal Hawaiian Theatre. Oahu
sO-J W knight, Royal Hawaiian Theatre, Oahu
Boat.
s-Kupihe, Hno. Hawaii.
2o-Antonio Lopes No So Honolulu
billiards.
F-HI Nolte, Queen street HoDolnln.
ss-B. Borres Suuanu Street. Honolulu.
Auction. AgN
IS W. Wilcox. Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
ice Notice.


NaT AGREEMENT HEEErOFosfE Exrsr-
M ING win W. II Wliiacc. f1r 1r.1rertuE -cr 1-1
Collecting Eiiis, IS cancelled ay mutual consent
Hereafter fee wi be sold By the C1zn. usf CAKE ard
Quarter Cake. rr,lzen li % areuso1s Or
merry The prics viii Whsle C1<rs. lrlar
for Half CAKES. fry Cents and f1r auarter caes
twenty-five Cents
The Ice Wagon vii leave ire Factnrr tl A. 81 s-I
~ p. u under charge % 1Ir GEORGE MARTIN. rrn
Is authorized By % collect weekly elis every l1T
81 Orders len with the driver .t ~ Elcss-l. vi
be attended OBJ. DAVID SMITH
A. SIM nsarrIanar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

II. W. DANIELS has been appointed an agent OF the
Register Office for the District OF wauku Island Maui
THOMAS BRow,S. Registrar Of ConveyRnces.
Register ONCE, August Il, 1874
Approved; W l. GREER, Minister OF the Interior. sol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

THOMAS WRIGHT EVERETT, ESQ., has been this day
appointed Sheriff Of the Island Of Maui rice William o.
Smith, Esq, resigned.
r. H. STANLEY Attorney General.
Honolulu, August Is 1874 sol
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26
Notica 70 Creditors.

tratnr Estate % A,ru,sI1 s1l.f ~ "a uli
SOFIA late of Waalua. Island 1f 0ann. deru11i niHs
tate I hereby notify an persons having carn l11-f -
.aid -stafr q, present. tia ,iur l1tleIlli 1I
with the proper ruuchers. To- ullr Ct 4 y
be forever barred.
Honolulu lqth August is-i-
5ol - y ElA.l--ttNs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-08-26

THOMAS W. EVERETT has been appointed Agent Of
the Register Office for the District OF Maui. Hawaiian
islands THOMAS BRowS,
Registrar of Conveyances.
Register ONCE. August IL, Is7s.
Approved W. L GElS, Minister Of the Interior. sol