davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-07
Nerfipiiroigc SerbanoImnacn
oes oenti6en 0robIosenta.
scs su SarmttaDt.

Den 6reimauern min es sars uns gar
ni@t i@mefen, bas bic fatbolii9en 3eituns
gen unb Beiti9riften ibrem Sreiben fold
eeraue &ufmerfiamfeit %pibmen, wie lie es
tbun, Sim I6. Mai bieies Sabres, ta3ien
Die GroBIosen Der beutiden Sreimaurer gu
Oarmitabt. Sertreten paren bort bic adt
beuti6en @roBIosen. Die Oarmitdtter
9robIose fibrte ben Soriit. Sic lieB
iolsenbes &laselieO ertonen: Die bsillo>
len 8rofanen unb bic nod beiqoieren
itItramontanen miBbrau9en bic freimaus
rerii6en 3etti9riften." SIS bat ii9 ndms
LID bcraussefteat, baB futbolii9e S9riit.
teller bic maurerii9s Germinolosie, ielbit
iuenn ie fi9 in riidii6tsuouiter &lusbeit
bewe9t, ni9t 5los uolitdnbis perfteben,
ionbern audi ben uolien Sinn beiien, mas
man nur leiie anbeutet, gan; aussssei3net
erratben. llno seraOe bic lesten brei Sabre
bat bas Daaurertbum eben bubur9 empfinbs
lid selitten, obslei6 na9 guBen ale feline
Ini3ldsc 10 bo9mosenb bur9sefibrt wers
Den.
Utan ratbl9la9te oaber i'm @roBlosens
tag iiber rSi3eriteluns Der freimaureris
iden 3eiti9riften uor profanen, Defenders
ultramOntanen SanSen", aber NIT
SeOaueri muBte ber @rOBlogentas erfens
nsiy, 6aB ben beitebenOen yWiiBbrdu9en"
ni@t abSubeIfen lei unb man gins iomit
iur Eu9esor6nung ii6er.
Dieter @rOBIogertag iii aber nod in
oaoercr '0inii6t m%erttpiir0is geweien.
99pu LANCE bate man gemut5maBt, oaB
Ole IN Berlin gegriinoete, ibre Gbati9teit
nber Scn5 Ocuti9lonb crltredenbe .@ez
ieIIf9aft fur @crbrcitunqpo pom
9oltSbiIOun9", 10 mic Der 6eri6tiae
@r5icbnngsuereiu" IN Dresden
pom Der NOge 9eleitet werOr. 0oB 6ies Der
SAL iei, benefit eiu @ei9luB oieies @ro6s
Iogenta9es, iporin bic GBati9teit bicIer bei>
ben 0eieli9aften, Die es beionoers auf ole
SoltSI6ulcu obgeieben Ba6cn, in ri b M
Lid ter @eife onertount unSI
cine red arm unb na@bQE
tt9e Inter Ii oicier Sic
9umonttGt ic9ensret6 f?) i6rs
b~eruoen () 8erciue ben QooenI
empfoblen wir6.
BeiterDin warOc oas SeybaInis Der
oeutiten Wiaarerei sum ironSOfi6en G,ro6s
Orient bciprO6eu. Sn Der erlten Belt
na9 Dem lebten Srtese muBten ndnli6 Die
6eutlden uno 9auii9en S6~ur;featraeer
i6einbar sesen einGnOc brummtg iein; 10
lOO1te es Die erreste SffentIi9e 0leimno.
0aB bic SOrnisen NatiOnuI : @rimailen
Don Seioen emit waren, perIt,bt
beim tOsmopolitii6en Gbaratter Oes
@ebeimbunbeS Don ieIbit; unS batten Die
,euti9en gulturfdmpfer bis beute bod
'eine treusren gQiirten i'm vGuIhrfampfe"
IIs bic r9uiSer" in Srantreia. 90 purbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-12-07
Der Sis@oi pom 0ar,buret

Giner &abeloepei6e aus Miin6tn ~.
foIse itarb am 20. Nouember Sobann ga.
letin D. Geibmann, Sii9of BON @irsburo.
Oerielbe wuroe 9ebpren ;u NQerSbeim, i'm
llnterfranfen am ~. Rouember 1907
als Der Sobm zines pcbIbesiterten 9anbs
names. Son ls2O-lS25 S6iler am
prospmnuiium, @pmnaiium unb Der 9pce.
81 Birsburs, befudte ct burauf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18


On our fourth page viii be found letter de-
scribing newly-invented motor or power,
which, If the expectations of its friends are ro-
alired, promises to superccde- steam. II is a
motive power said 20 be generated from cold
water and air, which evolves into n vapor moro
powerful than steam, and considerably more
economical. Just how this element is made,
the inventor proposes to keep secret until he
shall have secured dletters-patent in every eOun-
try that gives to genius this protection. Mr..
Keely. the inventor, is described as a poor
man who took the first hint leading to this
great discovery, by merest accident and he
has devoted himself night and day for sew
eral years in working it up. The hint came to
him while dwelling upon an idea Of his own re-
garding the force Of columns Of water He
discovered, at that time, vapor which he has
since harneSsed.
With this attachment any ordinary engine
may generate from 20, 1000 to $4,000 pounds of
steam to the square inch. The inventor claims
that in fve seconds time he can supply 3,00e
pounds of vapor to the square inch, and enough
to run train Of ten cars from Philadelphia to
New York and return. It is believed that as
motive power for street cars il will become
very popular, the cost of the apparatus being
only from $500 to $500 according to the size
and finish desired. This new wonder has an
other important claim; it cannot explode, for
as soon as the vapor comes in contact with the
air, it changes Immediately into its native ele-
ments, air and water.
Mr.. Keely claims, and his friends solemnly
certify, that his engines of from three to fifteen
horse power have been run every day for year
in the city Of Philadelphia without fuel, without
chemicals, with nothing but common water,
and at a cost of not cent a day. Moreover, We
are assured that the new motor is non-explo-
sive; that it involves no danger of FIRE that it
dispenses with space for boilers, fuel, &C. All
of this sounds very much like q story out of
the Arabian Nights Entertainments. 1t is, in
deed, one of the " fairy tales of science" The
new power is generated entirely from air and
water, and produces a pressure of 10000
pounds to the square inch" Mr.. Keely has
tested the motor 10 his own satisfaction and
that of his friends. He has found capitalists
who have become thorough converts to his
theory, and the "Keely Motor Company
has been formed, controlling an immense
capital, and all to whom the secret of the in
vention has been divulged, are said to have
the most unlimited confidence in all that has
been claimed for it Still we have not forgot
ten how Paine made somewhat similar in
vention a few years ago, and came to grief.
He easily produced the wonderful power which
he claimed to have discovered, but could not
keep it up for any length of time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Moody and sanIsey In London.
IFrOm the S. p Bulleun.l

kEAS--A s-e . r nNAehAsl
The American revivalists in London have
certainly so conducted themselves as to win
the respect and confidence of educated people,
both in and out Of the church. This is a great
triumph for these men, and matter in which
Americans generally may congratulate them
selves. Moody and Sankey did not go to Eng
land as the authorized representatives of any
American church. They are independent ex-
Founders of the scriptures, according to their
own understandings. Their methods of preach
ing are an innovation upon the conservative
customs of the English people. In most of the
by ecclesiastical bodies after careful consider
alton and discussion. A number of cultivated
minds sit in grave deliberation upon all points.
which are afterward announced as accepted
truths. Moody and Sankey disregard all these
cumbersome forms. They preached the Cos
pei as they understood it. Doubtless there was
much in their teaching which olergymen of the
Church Of England could rot endorse: yet the
latter seem to have welcomed their cooperation
in the great work of directing the minds of men
to religious Observanees. London dispatches
of July 18th say that seven hundred clergy
men attended tn farewell meeting of the
American reyivslists. Noblemen of the rank
of the Earl of shaftesbury and members of the
House of Commons were present. Of the sew
en- hundred elergymen who lent the occasion the
sanction Of their presence, one hundred and
were of the Church of England.
Canon Conway of Westminster, occupied seat
on the platform. A material recognition of
the services of the Americans was suggested,
but Mr.. Stone on their behalf, said that no tes-
iimonial of that nature would be accepted. |
While the offer Of such testimonial was nat
lral and appropriate on the part of their Eng
ish friends, the Americans showed then good
ense in declining it. Any exhibition of a
hrifty disposition on the part of the men who
% out ofthe ordinary way to teach religion to
he people subjects them to a suspicion of be-
ng actusted by mercenary motives. The reg
lar established church may endow its reliei-
Us teachers with fffy-thousand-dolIa Iivines.
ut the irregular follower must pay his own
xpenses; otherwise he is supposed to labor
n money. Moody and Sankey have shaken
'ngiand with their teachings, but do not ap-
ear to have stopped to gather the fruit. Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Mauaa I.oa In Action.


The summit crater Of Mokuaweoweo, on
MaunA LoS, evidently in full sympathy with
the Central American and Icelandic volcanoes,
commenced action on Wednesday, August IL.
1t was first observed on the night Of the Ilth,
when the whole top Of the mountain was
illumined with the glare of the lava flow from
the crater in action. For many miles, even
at sea, the light was distinctly seen. On the
night of the llth, according to a letter from
waimea, the light and smoke extended to
the eastern slope Of the mountain, or on the
HilO side, indicating lateral outbreak on that
side. This, of course, is as yet, conjecture, as
there has been no mail from Hilo since the
outbreak. The British and American war
ships at Hilo,-the Challenger and Pensacola
were fortunately close at hand, and their off,
oers will have fine opportunity tO.yisit the
scene Of the eruption and stream, if there is
one. The story of the eruption in ls72 was
told in this paper by its present Editor and
also by Mr.. W. W. Hall, both having visited it
and seen it in action. The GAEBrrEs Of Sep
tember 1871 and January 1874, contain the full
accounts. The cost Of the trip from Honolulu
to the summit of Mauna Loa, via Hilo, will
vary from SIS to SlOO, according to the size
of the party making the excursion. Where it
consists of FIVE to ten it ought not to exceed
the first named sum, to each person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

ASruE ls-Estass q KaAsn-a Ck) asesasss-Bs
ts-s kr. jesse EAEEzs. a. cAAzbs-s. Pvtitiep a
AAaaslsAAiss for lstssa e ssEiuissrztio-. Letter
E-saios = KHhikEiA (v) as nsrt Of Hin. and he
sszh@a&- KaAulskzlE. Epou fli-r bous sor ssoo-
ASE1E is-kssHts q NAksA. dsceassa--Pstisio,
q tRslsS lvl fsr lstis-s e aazi.issratio.. EObOa,
sFPs-ag = SPPoss The sFPl.ssc- the cosrs Er.nsea
sss-s Il RHisS ~ EPos hsr fli1g boos n The sun
& Ss's, sse taailg 70 fl bad. thea letters to ),
isssss ioiasiy u J. Eoa Uu-z-n uas = Purt.r Gr,..
SPoa tssi- sIi-s bad IN ths sun q ssoo.
n tAs r-0of x The WI e J. MaknsahsisAsis. d.
es4sst-Psti.ios e Irzhao fo- prubass of VII Co.
risuss uut7 Issh izst1ut
Ian P-Oof q vi e Palskalshi. Sss..s.s-p..s.;,,
q Ei--zi lv3, rissw ef Sss~-se-s. a-S K,lsp;a e.
F-ue4as q lie VI rrsssztss 70 the cosrs. N,
OS1-t rStsssa q ss=it ths vii ss prvSsss. bet A.
pr-isd ! Ru-tsr Srsss. adzfnise-.ts- u,s-- ho.s,
SSe Soti.s g srssto-s = bs advertised fer fOur
SssEs so i-rssiury te bs fled Il - days.
n ~ P-oSF or vi q Tlzss-aaf gvl seeeas.s-p.
tzloa t'r F-Sssts- oOse1ssS gzta THURSDAY, IssA
iaEs1zl
cs-rElt co1rt-FSz-tA Szaa-aal csxuas
Asla ss NaEl~ls. Island sF EHusi. sra Ard sth
ofEssSss, ISIS. csisfysssios AIsa p-ssisi.r. Hos.
o. ArESya.. csr-1it AssosaAas yasr.. Z. Py.,.,,
osPS-y AssS-1sy Gs-sr.l. fer The crvvz.
RaE " LKsalohs-Houssh-saking pls.ssa ruiltv.
sssas.sse = izr-isSs2sst a h.-s labor f0r o..
y~--
RsF u rsPs.ksls-Ho-s-h-ssiii-r iii-r p-is,s.-,,..s.,
g11y- Sgznsnssa % izFris1-zszt a. ks-s l.bor s,-
oasyO-- " O szzA Ser ssssssaut.
Rsz Va KHns-Ps5u7; Prisoasr plsassa ruil,y.
ss-esass& 4 GO ys.-s izPrisozzs-E a. Aa-d l.bor
W O. s=ath fs-ausu-Snr<
kIr "a G.kHzAkA sss KiFi-NAizi.s b. bssi.r
&C IN ar e " Il SsaeAsasoa- Froz tAs sv;sru,-
@1a1ssc ~ Ssy sszzi-.sd ths r-isozsr ~ r,-s;-t
Sf ANA @ thzsa v. Q. SGith ssr he sss.ua.-.
EHz "a k.li.skA.aka-ch.rEss us.h ssri-r An.
ui-AsSt Hssass- ArPsai sUz the Dss.ri-s Ju,,ss, /
e ksl,a- 0sjEy rstsrass rsr5i.t Il not rv;l,v-
w. a s=a-A far ths asfsadnrt-
A@< "a AAAos-SSboz.ssa e ps-5-ry. N
l-y rne1rnst . run1irt 0f TsTty, and he c,u-,
su-sz.sst ths F-scas- 4 -r-isoszs-s = k.r l.bs-
far s~u yo11 and a kAE MsaE-z- Eai-n=a aud W
O. s.ilA fur tAs P-isossr.
nu1 uUsHs uuHul fur tral On TIE esra siss a
- Coz[
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
The Abdncfed CIriId.

OF late so little has been said about the sad
fate of the abducted boy, Charley Ross, that
his name has almost passed out of the public
mind. 1t is year since he was stolen. and
notwithstanding all the attempts to ascertain his
whereabOuts-if he is yet among the living
and the occasional revival Of hope for his re-
eOvery, as it was thought at times his identity
had been established in different parts of the
country, the same mystery hangs around his
fate which accompanied his taking of, and baf-
fies the utmost power Of human invention to
solve it. The grief that was felt IN every
household throughout the land at the time the
boy was missing, has everywhere subsided in
pOignzncy, excepting in the one family circle
where it is felt with crushing weight, and
where the memory Of the lost one must con-
time to the end, embaImed in parental affec-
ton The local syHpathies with the Ross
family have abated nothing Of their interest in
It's welfare, as is evinced IN the efforts still be-
ing made By the detectives for the boys re-
coyery. Every circumstance calculated to in
spirs hope to that end Is seized upon, anaIyzed |
and recorded BY the local Press, which again
believes that clue has been obtained which 1
nay lead to important results. WesterTelt, the 4
DTOther-in-lsE Of one Of the abductors, now IN
The County Jail at Philadelphia, has made 4
statement which has put the Community all
lgog. The Times says that It promises well
or the recovery Of the boy, but for prudeufiaI
easons cannot Jet be given to the public Ex-
lectstion has 50 often been excited by similar
um0rs that but little faith is entertained IN
his The 1izzes has rs doubts; and 50 viii
he country at large, until the Lost child Is act
ally reproduced. .-BHHfia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
New South Wales and the Centen-
ufnl

New South Wales, remarks the s. F. AE.7, has
come to the front in splendid spirit, her Par
Lament having appropriated i've thousand
pounds starting for the purpose of a proper
representation Of that Colony at the Centennial,
next year, at Philadelphia New South Wales
is the earliest settled portion Of Australia, and
in its territory, We think, the first Australian
gold vas discovered For long time It was
noted chiefly for its herds Of cattle and focks
Of sheep. It has a large territory, almost
twice the extent Of that Of California, and it Is
very productive and fertile, with fine climate
The line Of steamers between this city and
Sydney, the chief city Of New South Wales, is
creating far more intimate and, We believe.
friendly feeling between the citizens Of Uncle
Sam and the subjects Of John Bull than ever
before Our city is on the natural line between
their province and the mother country, and the
tlP can he made considerably quicker than by /
way Of the Indian Ocean, the suez Canal. the |
Red and Mediterranean Seas and the Atlantic.
or through France The Eberality shown bT /
the appropriation Of twenty-five thousand dol /
lars toward making favorable exhibit at our
National Exhibition, seems to argue that 10
Jealousy exists respecting Is, and that 10 disa-
greeable memories, traditions or histories of
he events of q hundred years ago, VII obtrude
between the people Of New South Wales and
1ur 0vn- They are our nsighboEs, just across
ne way, and Whenever they choose to step
ITs- and bid Us god morning, We shall be
Had 70 bid them welcome. Ii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

ANDY JOHNSON, with all his political crot-
chefs, well expressed sound republican Soc-
time, when he said lately to Nr. NordhOE. az
have unbOUnded faith in the people. They are
conservative. Il Is only the leaders that .,s
radical-the men who manage conventions
ne people lie between. You are IN the
North: an in the South You have r.5;c,I
Republicans IN Jour section, and 1 have radi-
cal DenocTats II nine. They are bofb dan
gero1s- Between these two radical eIena,+.
each alike dangerous, are the people. the eon-
servshves- The people, 50 to speaL. havebas,
N = valley and the party men have kent tbs7
fron the high ground, from the moup.ains
where they co1ld see what vas eoi1v .,
Whe7sver the people conclude to viiew The sal5
for themselves, they VIII break awav q. tbs
one hzad fron the Radical Democrats ..5 :,
the othsr from the Radical Republicans Burta
o1e Of EngiHnd's greatest Statesmen. and -
faithful friend Of America, foretold tbe rr...-.
condition Of aSai1 IN this country il rers,rs-
ing Of England, At the tine Of the rsvsl-s;o-
u sesct he said that Il INST be apparent 70
al unprsiudioed minds that the bad nsn of tbs
aation have conbined and taksa possession q
ne GoTsEnnsut for selfish and corruDt uurpo-
'es, and that it d the duty Of good and ri.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
LEGAL NOTICES.


HESITATE or FnANz NznERrEEmhNN. EATE
~ of koiua, kanal. decf-4fL Noic4 3 nffoe4 II4an
mne haFng hcpn admitted % IlQ1ata the I1n
can Mcnric. Circuit IotEo % kausl anl lf1Tr1 80
nmautarg nanrd % AarltN NeftIutaAo. ehfIIN1u ~
Hrrlrlnann and Henry hcrieinnnn tn e1eruIfIr sn1
rrsiorS IN the sa1 VII. iha ifih ar q IaIr
instant an persons having any rrurcrtv ncsun1inE
owing debts the 1aid rFata herttf rfq1rri
liver pay ne % iae llAI errlulf1 ana NIlEInls
al persons having eaina Anat ne Al sat1t et1agf
hy rnoraEe oiherlIe. hereby rrlurol rrrrrnr
uaua duly aulhcnilcaird and with thr rrur0r
ura ths ad cxccutrix and cxecutnfa a ne racn ef
ne undersigned within - monlha 1m ths la o. Iaav
viii b. forpvef barro.i
CHRISTIAN II. nFHrElarANN.
Admlnlafrafor Ralnlc q EEana It1flaInIsnn..
Moloea. Kanal. Aug. ist 1874 t0l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

I'm RzSsH1z s.rAEEz-staes TIE Iast erpe-;.
tcftheEzeA-ezEkse-cfBe q fBesse-err-tt tt---..s-s-.
sr1@==, ia Loaeo1 PaPsz s4zit she faszre
Iness--E1S e1ei1 o. s1los1. II vhirA ths rr.asss,
iuerrnsf ens bee. frE eouA1n1t Be worked. Fr.z...
SrrH --.s e Ea1t & pr-ssioa n vorki-< Its ~
GAlnaT, ssi e1f th1tseislfife ioErual Of vtapsirv
- E-Fa-s-, ezRrassas lie opi.iss thst Nr. B...,-
-s-s izEzz-io1 WI nsEur pruEs-t aausscRuess. Yre
: sazt ~ e Be PosiEiTs n sxprszsi.S ouiuiol.
@@PalsolliF % acnulpilah uuythazE. wheu -
z.zss-izE tAs dseiE-z<ioz ct d. Larsuer -. I,
W,a i1AF g s1Pgoss stsazEhiP eo1Ie cross the
Ailr1..e, - issi-g e Slr E1zphry Dury a n.
- g - Ls11o1 VIA IN, and the fucrrSI-
cr cf uchHr RHruln a. &c the ~ - --s-
Eaxz tocc1cEEu uPoa rn1foadG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
MarshaI's saIe.

nY VIRTUE OF a WHIT OF ExECCrHoE.
ID sssed out y ne foice Court % uoaaela in suf
of oRUNWAl.D a scuUIrE aT1lEat EAfIHIE. -
t1i 90. have eviel upoa ard shah ersaa far nas
the premises az kanollln SATURDAY. ~ 1lsh n8T
OF AUGUST az u noon. al the zhf. e Anl nlrrsal -
said Kaheie Ia and NEW WOODEN DWELLING
HOUSE, unics said ligtent intercsl a1 %
And my res and commissions ~ plpgously .ai.sari
W. G. PAnKE. MarasaL
Hrnoiniu. Iuiy - iEIE 80 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Rates OF Passage win DO

sr No Credit fur Passage Money. ia
Tickets at the ONCE only.
No berth viii be considered IN paid H. Not
responsible for unmarked baggage or any Freight or par
GELS unless recelpted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand
81 An effort viii be made 10 have the steamer reach
Honolulu on the eyenng OF the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL q. WILDER, Agents
oniee wtthwilder Co. Of Fort Queen streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
AdministratOr'g Notice.

gUNuE uNDEnaHaEED HAVING nEEV A.
A pointed adminlstEator u the Kaiate 81 llls1IlI
SYLVIA Afe % Walmra. t,,and of Hawaii eacrasr inr-
tAr, notce hereby given % ~ owing nd uaEn
immediate payment and m b whom aai1 nansnt.
present their claims uiin IN months ihsr u1I
b. ioruver harrd. anti auy haguE pupery helun1ns
ald IN their chare keerug. reega1el
hand the same 10 ha uudarsEnei Hirarur flrftnr nnr
u. n sANFunD
SO 1t Admlnislra.of M gcsrnh sylvia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
WEDNESDAT AUGUST rs.

Hrs MAJESTY returned from Maui on Friday
evening, landing about ! o'clock. During his
short stay on that island, be visited wailuku,
wAihee and Ulupalakus, where he embarked
on the returning steamer. Owing % the short
ness Of his visit, he will probably revisit Maui
in September, and thence on to Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

Az interesting debate took place in the
House Of Lords on the 18th Of july relative 10
the German correspondents with BELGIUM
Tbs telegraph reports that Earl Derby. in
reply to question put by Lord Penzance. said
the German note to Belgium, of February :.
1875, laying down certain international pripoi-
pies, had no application to Great Britain. who
was not asked TO acquiesce therein. The sub
jects Of the correspondence were now settled
and 1t was useless to discuss them. The
words Of the German dispatch, which had
been quoted BY the noble Lord, were so vaeue
that they did not admit of Judicial interprets-
tOn. If they meant that all acts having a ten
dency, however indirect or remote, to cause
disturbances in another State, ought to be pro-
hioIted, that would be the most preposterous
claim ever put forth in diplomacy. If thew
only meant some acts which international Law
ioro2de, that was principle which, within
certain limits, every Government would admit.
but for one Government to require another.
under nenaces, 70 silence its Press or public
speeches, was an act which had alEays az
cited, and be hoped always would excite. the
strongest sympathy for the latter and fusiirna-
non sgainst the former, because such a demand
SSs arbitrary and oppressive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

men to associate and have concert Of action, or
they viii fall one by one in hopeless strug-
l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

TIE HAWAIIAN
STEAMER AlE KIIAURA


Aug.1s-wednesdy Us p NJ. Circuit OF Kauai
" 33-Monday.....5 p. M-.-.Hno and Ksnuakakai, both
ways.
" So-Monday.....s p M..-circut Of Hawaii.
Sept s-Monday.....5 p. M..-Kona-
' 15-Monday-.--sP p M-...Hilo and Kaunakakai, both
% s5-Thursday...5 P. M...Nawniwin.
I" E-Monday.....5P p Circuit Of Hawaii
n- When there are no cattle 70 land At Maaaea Bay
effort viii be made to reach Honolulu Saturday
R5- Down Trips the Steamer VIII not leave Kaaualu
until A. NJ, or later: Makena until later and
49,. s-Ss -.i ~ later ~iihani dive -ofi"a %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18

AH1.-Ar Tr-r SIP B1n@zs.-Ths B-.sh,.r.
49, raua a.-zsAiF sfz.sss sas.. Aaa s-sy n.y.
Hrsi-sazz sammw. hus irE bsaa lzzn-hss st 4.
WE--Etua- DGiEEsrs. skiFy1-s- skats s.r sh.r--
Ann hwrwunn Esw Furk n=a E-zshnnr olsyy xhs ~
rsct - e AsE e-issss, 1s&~ - FsiEszars as
@rr rlmzEEm-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
LIeesses RxPIrInE m aug, 1875.

RETAIL
oArV -s-T 4 n~ris. KaAsuz.ns II. HOaO,ala.
s-Euur cu. MuaaA,uA
l1-kkeho.L R.zaA. waAnazA
B-Ee--y Ma-A. E4nr - HoaoluiuL
81 " rr-re o.csa - EoaS'lla-
Mar1-l-KAusI KsAusA
s-Atlno. HAzA
81 rucEo1r. w4luku-
E-M- urn-zl-. KAupa
Esv4z i--acho rsuoeeaA
~ Ee4rrS KnFona. PrnA
.-rr ME-sa- wa,ohiun. KAu-
ss-s siusoa. FuAoauA- Rno.
- " wrAs. KonalH
Whslezale.
2s-A " Psarrs. caeeu 81 Rsnoluln
IS N-rztu. Szzz-u s. Hooolaiu
Recall Sptrfnn-
lIs Ie1ca, Cuzze-rzz Heel Hc1olun.
whelemale sparit-
--CA4s Loar. Me-rhAzi s. Ho.ciula-
vIeszaIinE.
.l-ktonA FzhsuuA Hro Hawai-
Baseher.
G-Anna a o.. Eanuka- Mast
sl-Ch.s crpcts- I3h.iuA. A[.zL
t--xSp1EzA Kaioa. KnuaL
&C B--sie7A.a- EoaeS- KsaAl
is-og Hoat wAalsA. O@Aa
ia-JaeR Csz- WalaisA. 04A1.
PuBIke ShsW.
s-MAzEir KnscAl RlyA Hawaiian TAeAfrs-
Beat
is-1zpcnA Ss Il. Rouo'ula.
Aurtton.
ss-H Y n1sisss NssL
R1I1Inrd.
s-E ISoa-E. os-sz s,. Hoao,uiu-
=-s Eo-rus. SuaHzz 81. Hoaosaia.
Pcddling.
DLKEzL
Cake PedaunE.
81 KH-e
-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-18
Nofice.

rHVHE UNDERsEoNEB. ADuINISERHTnTx
u 81 the Estatc % THOMAS LONG. i11a % Hn1in11.
Island Of Oaha IN thc Hawaian taiant ccrEru fnrrs-
hcrehy rpqeeats Al pcrons having Claims sst ne
aaid estate 70 present hc duty Vrre and sfsu1
owing dchts % tha saii ratatn % 1a aaa uicut
delay, AZ the once % AIFHEp :. HAifr1F Kill ~.
tofneyataw, m sald Hoooluiu.
iaN% ANNA AutUt
Administrators Euiate Ihaa Lonr. t.rrass.l
Honolulu. II. T., Aug. sth. 1873. t11u