davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

- His ExeeIleney the Minister OF the Interior
viii visit the Molokai lcper settlement on Friday
next In the steamer Kisusa, which viii arrive here
AZ I p n The same evcnlus LFrldaxl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

MADAME FANNIE JANAUsCHEK.-This famous
German Tragedienne, who, after winning the high
est position on the stage Of her native country has
during the last few years taken her place Al the
head Of the American stage, despite the difficulties
Of the English language, viii arriye here by the
steamer Macgregor about July q or IS She has
Just concluded avery successful season in san Fran
cisco, and is row about 10 take journey roand the
world before beginning q London engagement in
1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

New GuINEA-Coueeruiug the expedition which
lately left Sydney for Papua, the Sydy Herald says
The bark Chevert purchased by Mr. Vim. Macleay,
cleared for New Guinea yesterday, and will take her
departure to-day. Great care has been taken, sud
no expense spared TO render her efficient for the
peculiar service on which she is bound. The accom-
daton for the crew and passengers has been consd-
erably enlarged. The maiu saloon has four state
rooms on either side OF the vessel feet by feet,
leaving a spacious apartment in the centre OF the
ship, which is again divided into dining and retir-
ing room, a separate place for the armory being
provided. The latter is amply supplied with Snider
rifles, revolvers and cutlasses together with plen
tiful supply OF ammunition for the small arms and
for two brass six-pounders, mounted on deck. The
forward cabin has been increased in size, and now
measures 20 feet by 80 feet both cabins being
equally wellftted aud furnished. She carries
crew OF twenty-oue picked men, under the com.
msud of Captain Edwards, a gentleman OF large
practical knowledge in the South Sea Island trade,
in which be has been engaged since 1919 but since
1862 be has been Immediately trading in Torres
Straits. 40 abundant stock of provisions Of all
kinds has been placed on board for a six months
cruise aud, in fact everything has been done that
forethought would dictate TO at any rate deserve
success. We may add that she carries steam
launch Of siI-horse power, decked over, and beau
tifully fitted with ample stowase for a ten days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

ca No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at the Office only.
No berth WI Be considered taken until paid fcE Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage any Freight Par
Gels unless receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
Ma An eort viii be made - have hs Steamer reach
Hon0l1u the evening Of The same day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL @. WILDER, Agents
once vithwnder Co. corner Of Fort Queen sireets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

49, Er-la Earrdl1E ~ Eahrlui
$50 narra. Ma far kaiaa ard wilma
-a-a- ~ - wr.s.arr Wiua5nr fr san Frsncisc1-
-l-z- So. u.--l-zrE fs- ~ ir5sazrd R-rls-
Or n lla ADD Asa
- Hr-als.l- Cl1-a g. aara
.l-sua. Ealnua.a o. NaSilsiA
Narras La1E- flr Nat1aAl
Wa-uIi-k .-dllr ziril. - N1-1sAi
E- E11 AtralA o. nal-s 10
--sHs a-r.ra rraal.ss- fr klt1lA
- = .irarr FrrL Or la-sacL
a-.a Eainrar e. I1ausi unt NaHiliw1L
Lraz. Eas- g. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

ra--z- ur Harr H-uui --an-Lrl Hl-t IuEussla- Suus
II 49,. %. cra-.s. u- he Is-h. VIA leht 81 viuis
sa re Jesse 1-a La1 or \ and ill lsos took iEAi
50 aas ~ t-rr-E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

CosT OF BRITISH CoL0NIES-A return to the
English Parliament, OF "the cost OF the several
colonies Of the British Empire al the expense OF the
British Exehequer, for the years lS69-70 ls70-7l,
IszI-T2, and ls7a-7S,n shows that the net total
cost vas as folloEss-In Is6q-7O, =, rs, $50; in
lS7s-71, - 22s S04 in lS7l-Ta, el9ll, OO7 and in
IS72-75, a. sI7,47l Canada, which in 1850
cost eES4 -, in IS7s-7S only cost 6 So In 1869
III, the cost OF New Brunswick was s. l92; in
ls7s-7S II was g Prince Edward Island. South
Australia, and Queensland, in Is72-7S, made no
demands on the British Exehequer. 10 CeylOn the
military contribution Of the colony and other re-
ceipts exceeded the expenses by sl7.S65. The
heaviest items OF expenditure shown ia the return
Tor ISTs-7S are. Malta. ES7S $50; Gibraltar 500
sSS, and Bermuda. gIs5,Ol5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- clipper ship, under contract to load gusno,
was TO leave San Francisco early IN July and may be
looked for among the early arrivals
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
DIR, j. COILS BROWNIES
YND
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made, "that
the composition Of CHLoRODYNE is known 20 Chem
lists and the Medical P-ofesson. The fact is. Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him. and has baled all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have been pub
lished Il is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save Dr.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE, is n spurious imitation.
CAUTI0N.-Yic Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
Of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain Gains the ysfeD restores the deranged func
tons and stimulates healthy action Of the secetions Of the
body without creating q those unpleasant results
tending the Of opium Old and young may take
hour aud times when requisite Thousands Of persons
y otis marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical men exto it, virtues most extensively using II 10
terry Diarrhea, Coles, Coughs, Asthma rheumatism Neu
ralgia, Who0png Cough CrAmp Hysieria, &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated College
OF PhyAns and J. T. Davenport that he had reesved in
formation the effect that the remedy ofany service In
Cholera was CHLORODYNB--see Lancet Dec. 81, 1854
Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India reports Dee 1880
that in nearly q Cholera In which Dr. J. COILS
BROWNIES oHLORODYNE was administered, the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical Te Jan II 1s5s-" chlorodyne s
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners OF
course il would not thus be sngalary popular did It not
Extract from the General Board Of Health London as TO
immense value o. this remedy that cannot foreiby
urge the necessity Of adopting Il In all cases.
CANTONESE genuine without the words /" Dr.. J.
COILS BROWNE on the Government Stamp OVerWhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer, J.T. DAVENPORT,
81 Great Russell 81. Bloomsbury London.
Sold In Bottles at Is. ia, 2. 3D.. and H. 90.
Agents in New York. W. r. scaIEEEELrs Co. and J. c.
WILLS. SH-on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

- Bark Clara Bell. Shepherd, will be IN from
San Francisco By Sunday next, VITA a mail Also
brig ! B. Ford. jerks, IN al next week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

SK1LFCL sURsEzT--The SE1satrG C0tsraHf con-
tains the following particulars Of remarkable sur
gisal operation :"A correspondent writes to rs as
folloEs:-'I am an uuProfessional man, but take
interest IN surgery which, since the Acheen war
began, has had daily opportunities Of being exer-
eised here A few days ago DR.. Lithmann furnished
an example Of what this science can effect. The
case Genes 10 this. Since August last there has
been lying in the hospital here soldier suffering
from az old wound in the leg. Everything possible
had been done here 10 cure the man, but the wound
would not heal Dr. Lithmann then took piece Of
flesh from the upper part Of the patients arm, put
it override wound on theleg and then fastened it on
By an effective band4ge The result Of tins opera
tiou was some days ago sseerained to be perfectly
successful by the medical officers here; the wound
N the leg Is completely healed the operation on
The arm has LETT nothing but a scar -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

IN EuEEzEn--This burut ship hsFiug been
cs-sE ron wIlEr. vas iasi Saturday surFeyed- out
ttr -as1E pt tEvt Mt hczrd i Is reported that
sa uus rs-v haEly hurnsc iu the lover bold, which
rzlausaus-s hsnvT rsFairs--r-qaao,Y not less taa1
SAL U M Eu.k car Be do1s in Eo1oiulu a. vel
az.l a. 1aa-7lr a. elseuhsre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

a FIRST AND FINAL DIVIDEND UPON
n approved claims against The Estate Of Walker 4
Allen Wi be paid Odiee o. the undersigned and
AFTER tbs d-'e- -. ADAals.
Houol1iu, June 18Th, 1875 81 1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

About GRAssHoPPERs. writer in an exchange
paper says that about the year 1850 when the cattle
began TO be destroyed in California, immense nun
bers Of grasshoppers were patched out in the old
pastures sud the State was threatened with deyas.
tation- The Surveyor General recommended the
raising Of turkeys" at which universal esehin-
naiory shout re-echoed from Trinidad to San Diego
Bat no matter; the suggestion was good one, and
the people went to raising turkeys. The grass
hoppers 81 once began TO disappear. We have beard
OF whole railroad trains employed to export turkeys
TO fields devastated BY army worms aud similar de-
yourers, and when the fight commences, 1t is a
sight TO toss persons ribs freely up and down.
But grasshopper are towards, and as the
turkeys depoy into line Of battle, as their usage in
such cases is their ignominious enemies take wings
and soon disappear This hint is worth remember
Erer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

ALABAMA CLAIMS DEcIDED.-By the Court OF
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims, 10 connection
with the destruction Of the vessel and outfits Of the
ship Martha, Of New Bedford, June 2SIh, 1865, by
the Shenandoah, the following judgments were
rendered on the "a iust.-Iu favor OF William T.
Smith, $3.50 &c; William o. Brownell, Sl2, 40;
John A. Wood, $3.50 Sc Joseph W. Cornell, s7o4-S
William H. Seabury. administrator, S275; William
II. Sesbury, S275; Daniel Homer s, 400; Andrew
B Potter Sg56s7; Ira Potter, 81 $50 with interest
in each ease from date OF loss; William T. Smith
William W. CaPo, administrators, loss on Martha,
s., T2SG0; Joshua l. Macomber, SS,G5sGO. The
Court further awarded 20 the owners OF the Martha
S7 with interest on the catch OF said ship TO the
dste of destruction, which sun includes the lay Of
officers aud seamen, and Is TO be received and dis
tributed according to law smong the parties entitled
thereto.-N B. Ship. lis.
In the above vessel, al the time OF her destrue-
zion by the Alabama, were n number Of Hawaiian
seamen who are entitled 10 their pro rata shares OF
the S7,2S4 and can secure them by application to
TO the proper authorities.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

JAPAN AET.-The Emperor Of Japan ordered last
year, through the japanese Consul AZ Milan, from
the italian painter Ugolni, the life size portraits OF
al European emPerors, kings, and presidents forthe
sdorumeut Of bis residence At Toxic. At the same
sime, portraits of the Mikado and bis wife were
ordered, and their photographs sent to Italy for the
purpose. The work is now completed, and dozen
or 50 Of the pictures exhibited in the permanent
Ar Exposition in Milan. The portrait Of the Mika-
do and the Empress have been already sent to
Japan, and have given such satisfaction there that
It is resolved to found 10 japan italian school Of
painting and TO call number Of italian artists as
-r~,fass.rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

Inc
--- i
Hr r q p nd Htsan Fn-sxn aar5uaae rrp ayS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
DIED

llEE-Tr a. crr 1uF 81. o-7t - Aozs 49, q
-. r.ssus ~ Carms. atts- llzr illrsss-
SILL a.. ss-r -r,T l1-h NJ Rats-f seiie. 40 =
r-ua- 1naira ~ r-saiasa-r EnE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

VTNROM AND AFTER THIS DAY THE IN
H designed wishes that al letters and communications
for him may be addressed as follows;
CHUN ALONG
OF Arose & ACHUCE-
Honolulu, July eth, is7h SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
For Sale.
To Rent or For Sale.

A t LAIE PLANTATION. OAHU, A SECOND
IN hand Hay or Wool Lever Press, IN good repair.
Terms low. By I54s eui1 A. l. SMITH. sup'L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

AKEowRoor AND CuARCoAL-Ii does not speak
vel Tor 10 import these articles from China, yet
the brig Hazard brought quite lot OF both Arrow
root or pa will grow almost anywhere on these isl
ands, and when ten cents pound was paid for it,
there was good supply. six cents creates a
scarcity and 10 Que will plant it for that price.
soon Cinnamon viii come aud raise it for Us. As
for charcoal Hawaii can produce all that is quired
without injury to the forests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CARD.---The President and Officers of
the American Relief Fund gratefully acknowledge the
following additions membership Of the Association
J. F. Pogue, Life Member
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

From TIE GUANo IsLANDs.-Sch. Uilama, Capt
English arrived on Saturday last IS days from How
lands Island, having visited each Of the four guauo
Islands during her absence. Two ships-the Fred
Tudor and Coloma-hsa loaded al Howland's and
two ships were at Euderbury, one lying OF and on,
aud the Valley Forge At the mo0riugs, discharging
ballast All was quiet AZ the various stations. Mr..
EaNards and u HawaiIAns came up PASSENGERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14


q THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON
II Judd street. recently occupied BY l. B. Peterson,
Esq- Apply at MCCOL6AS & JOHNSoSs, Rsahumanu
Street i I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
OREGON Leaf Lard.
Estate of Walker & Allen.

m LII CASES, RECEIVED per sRALKIS-
4NV burg For ale by
Nay 81. 1913 BOLLE5 q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
2s.ooo chIna RrIcks.

EXTRA SIZE, WILL LAY ABOUT - PER
II cent more taE ci0rnls brck, recsivef pr lark
: NAY i q. is7' souEs 4cO
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
CITIZENS MEETING.
A Meeting of the Citizens Called to Form
"Cheboygan Benefit" Association.

At the request OF several citizens of
the place, we have decided to call a
meeting of the business men of Cheboy-
gan for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the propriety OF organizing
an association to promote the in
terests and welfare cf the village. The
meeting will be held at the Spencer
House Wednesday evening, the 10th inst.
1t is hoped that every person interested
in the growth of the village and sur
rounding country will make it point to
be present. There are many things con-
nected with the prosperity of the place,
which need the earnest cooperation of
all, and in no other way can it so readily
be obtained. The TRIBUNE has often
called attentic TO this matter, and given
reasons for such an organization. Let
every one who fells an interest in the
matter attend, and be present at 7:30
o'clock.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
We are to Have Light.

BY reference to the proceedings of the
special meeting of the council held
Thursday evening, it will be seen that
the village is to have its principal streets
lighted. This is a judicious action on
the part of the Board, and one which
should have been taken some time since,
but it is much better now than later.
The fifteen lamps ordered will give
give light where it is most needed, and
and give the place a much more cheer
tul appearance, to say nothing of the
convenience to our citizens. The coun-
Gil has not appropriated money for any
purpose this year, that will give the gen.
eral satisfaction that this will. Outside
of any convenience that will result to
this place, the impression that the light
ed streets will give to strangers will
more than repay the cost of the lamps.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
Denominnt;onaI Cnlnity-

y council Of ministers and delegates
was called to meet last week ut the vii
lago OF retOSkey, fos the purpose OF ad-
vising as to the formation OF a COngre-
gational hCnrch in that place. 1t was
found that PRESBYTERIAN Church eli
flee is being erected, and that and that
az organization is connected thcrewit.l.
This fact led the council 10 the following
dccision:
RCsolUcd, That as the principle of de-
nominational comfy is mutually ac-
cepted by the Congregational and Pres
byterian bodies, this council decide that
it is not eXpedient to effect the proposed
organization, and would recommend q
hearty cooperation and fellowship with
the Presbyterian Church of this place.
A word in regard to the meaning OF
denominational comfy: The Congre-
gational and Presbyterian Churches OF
the United States have each a Home
Missionary Society, whose business it is
to organize new churches where needed.
and to extend aid until they are self-sup-
porting. Other denominations have each
a similar society. In the home mission
airy work, Protestant christian churches
are sometimes formed for which there is
neither any present or near prospective
need. The result is weak, and strug-
Cling societies with half supported
ministry, where a less number of churches
would be stronger and more efficient.
To prevent, as tar as may be, such re-
suits the congregational and Presby-
terian churches have agreed that where
the one already Occupysthe ground, the
other shall keep away unless there be a
real and evident need of another church.
Other denominations, we trust, will en-
brace the idea where ever practicable.
Meanwhile much may be done to culti-
vate spirit of union among the existing
churches, that they may be effective in
promoting Righteousness among men.
-
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
Wrecks.

The storms of the past week or ten
days have been the most disastrous ex-
perienced by the shipping interests on
the lakes for several years. The shores
of all the great lakes are strewn with
wrecks, and the wrecking tugs which
have been lying idle during the early
part of the season, now have much more
than they can do. The straits have not
been without accidents.
A vessel loaded with wheat went
ashore last week near Old Mackinaw, and
was, we understand, lighted off by Mr..
John Mckay, and taken to Detroit by
the wrecking tug Prindiville. A few
days afterward vessel loaded with corn
grounded near the same place, and, ow-
ing to the absence of wrecking facilities
and steam pumps, remained on the bar
some days, during which time several
coasting schooners were made happy by
securing load Of corn. The Plow Boy
discharged load here, and Mr.. Spencer
also secured load for the Dreadnaught.
Several others were also more or less
fortunate. Thursday night a vessel
loaded with iron ore went ashore near
St. Helena, and was fortunate enough to
almost Immediately make contract
with Mr.. Mckay and the Prindiville to
be lighted off, which we believe is being
done at the time of writing.
We mentioned last week the FL. G..
Cleveland being disabled. She came in
the. river Sunday morning, and is now
undergoing repairs under the charge Of
Mr.. Amiot. AS near as we could learn
the cause Of her disaster, was, some
schooner anchored in the straits
parting her cable, which left her
at the mercy of the elements.
While being kept before the wind, she
collided with the Cleveland, taking away
her foresail and causing other serious
damage. The eolliding schooner was
also seriously damaged, but kept on her
course into Lake Huron. AS far as we
have learned she has not been heard
from.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
The Oyster Supper.

The oyster supper gotten up by the
Methodist people last Wednesday night
was not the success usually attained by
this church. The attendonce was not
very large, owing probably to combina-
ton OF causes, chief among which was
other attractions. The net receipts were
not what they would have been had it
not been tor their being unfortunate in
getting oysters. The oysters were or
dered from Detroit on the last trip of
the st. joe, but owing to the storm she
was out SO long that the bivalves were
spoiled before reaching here, hence a
supply had to be purchased here. Not
withstanding these drawbacks, those
who attended had very pleasant time.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
Once More.

His name was Kennedy. In an un-
lucko moment he had ''iust stepped with
i'm sids of the door to see so many GU
rious things he never saw BEFORE" as the
spider said to the fly; though unlike that
fly. he lived to step without the door
again, but in such condition. 1t may
may be that on this occasion, it would
not be fair for us to say anything about
that condition, but, evidently, the spider
was too much for the fly. He became
the village marshal's easy prey,-and the
next that prcyed on him was his Honor,
Justice Sutton. Said his Honor:
"Arc you any relation to that great
man, the discoverer of 'Kennedy's
Great Medical Discovery"
The man said he was.
His Honor looked with respect and
awe OIL that relative
Recovering himself in a moment, he
proceeded to say:
"Young man, regret to see you here
upon this occasion. The condition you
were in last night, showed great disre-
spect to our village fathers. For that
disrespect their wrath can only be ap-
peased by your paying to the village
treasury the small sum Of
Say, squire" said Kennedy, 'ssend me
TO jail, and l will stay there the time.
l hain't got much money. | have got a
wife and three children. If l should
pay you the money You will ask, they
must 60 supperless to bed this Saturday
night. l admit have done wrong. Send
me to Jail, Oh anything, but don't take
my money away. Don't send my wife
and chiliren to bed supperless this
night
The moistened eyelashes of Honor, in
dictated that be had heart, and that it
was in the right place. He relented. and
let Mr.. Kennedy 60 on suspended sen.
tence, for he promised not to do so more.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-06
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1875.
A Perpetual Nuisance.

The Lansing Republican speaks the
feeling of a large number of newspaper
publishers in the following:
1.-The publishers of patent outside
newspapers in Chicago and Cincinnati
keep prosecuting us with their sample
sheets. We don't desire any Of their
help. When things get so bad that il
seems expedient to hire our paper edited
and printed abroad, we will cut down
the size One-half and control it all at
home. The latest sample is from a Chi
cago braggart, who calls his sheet the
''auxiliary,"-to take off the curse. we
suppose. Patent bowels is. however,
too polite a name for ii, as it contains mt
least twenty swindling notices, one OF
which is headed: $50 to $50 invested i'm
Wall street often leads to a fortune
Another promises $3.50 month";" and
another says there are 'big inducements
to agents i'm the What is it?'" The
enormous frauds that are concealed i'm
these notices are not offset by the con
densatiOn of news or by the miscelIa-
neOus matter wrapped up in the show
els" Until the laws against lottery and
gift advertising were enforced, the pat
ent outsides were disfigured with these
notices Of ''big steals" in Kentucky and
elsewhere. The promises of $3.50 a
MONTH arc just as dishonest"
The writer. a few months since, while
connected with another paper, took oc-
casion to reply to fifteen advertisements
contained i'm ''patent bowels" paper,
and twelve out of the fifteen were swiIl-
dies from the pettiest to the basest sort.
Some advertised counterfeit money fOr
sale on terms where 5000 or more a
month could be made, while others were
sending broadcast over the land the most
perniciOus and sOul-destroying books
which human ingenuity or baseness
could conceive. And yet these ''auxilia-
ry" papers are taken into the houses OF
the people, and these advertisements
placed i'll the hands of the boys and
girls and. in many instances, leading to
their ruin. The publishers of papers
who will admit into their columns such
advertisements, for the sake OF little
present gain, are taking upon themselves
fearful responsibility.