davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-25

HONOLULU.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
DR. y. II HT-TCETN>0N,
FETST5IES AM SVR5z0S,
Ersiarual- s.-1s- az Nzusrll and Sugui s-1rs-~
of.-s arss-S --es >r-Nn
CIV BROWN
c-v-1 ESe-NEEz.
NoN-sonEEV sSCaEE svr SHlas Esage
ESH
1T I.ENEH - Co..
I1pr-ss-s Az Oazzisssss Ssszs SzE vAlasskls
lssaz-x = es-s-s- u s--AEz5sss-
= ea..s - as.s = - aass ,.. ! l,-,-.- E-s Y
RoIIE> a CO.
Ss- CAxzEls-x az Gszzaszsz Ns--Ax-zs
Irr7s---s s1l 1,ais-s ll sss-a- s-liss Susr Ss-ss
zaaa.s-z- 5avaAaiz4 lslEuas-
~ Sgt1ss i1- IA 1lzuaslst Alllslut szE ssSzlls
- Ns-ss- &
e 3 IEvFrS- s.s. EgorsoS
LEVERS a. DICKSON.
EEeoE-zS ASC 7EA-EzS * --NSZ
ArEl-Elras alsuaizg lalss-all,- sara Ss-ss sslsl5
EP- ADAMS
Aucao1ss- Sz6 Commission Merchant.
>Bssu S-r-a Eaaaral- III SO
E. q. HAIL - son.
nsazrzzs AM nzEEEs " EAz7vAEE
~ ssoas- r.-lz> ozisaBs asss-s- lls-sla.zl-a-
$50 oz-ss-Es.zsrs E.l.s s:s.
bILLINGHAM - CO..
NPozZ2S AX2 azA-zSS ~ EAK7Ekzz
0lilssy --y ssoas- Gl1ss al o-s AZ stzt-E- At-~
;al.a-.-s- = ., A-1.s S.-ts.- l-.H1.1ls- ~
nR- q. - CUMMINGS
HoaEossTHIST. sS FORT STREET,
EoSo-C-C. II
ALIEN. CAMPBELL.
Nerchane Taller.
No. : Nuuauu street. RozolElu.
ALLEN 4 CHILTINGHoRTH.
kAWAIEAE. EAWau.
Ell-z1zlruf s-sEzzaz, zls aasnsss
zf- slzVs r- T2f-r aAa a-- 7-ss-s 90 H-liss a.
srssr rssa-z--i EEp-kas ssz-ls l-t sUll Hlisc n
1-ss ~ s-f -syu-s lE Elsst o AZ slrasz s-siss
Eui IA ms -sasa1a2lf ai1ls s--es''1 t,ays %
III. HACEFEID Il Co.
eESEEA- CcNE-SS-cS AGENTS
suea S=-rs- z1ual52E 2 Z
r. A. $CHAEFER.
A SENT af B-s4sa EsOa--a 81 Jaaszvrrsszs-
n kct1r d. 1l--saa1 s'7l--- . >1las-S-.7f-se
A-a1z rF Tlt1ri E1L-l 8. -rla-s--zs-s-
II -. So. $50 Il -s,5--g--r-s - lsrs sIlf --ss-
1al =slr zit llssri a--l1ssl ullst -illl ra-- i-g
WILDER - CO..
s1--zsss - -7EssszE o., =11- Eu-z IzE <asszs-ss-s
-ruhs-. Fzzzzs o.. EEils SLs Ezl sul-G--E
49, Z srEy E1E
R +. EaLERs - CO.
azG-xS n asT eao3S Az ex2-
NzCEAN--SE
VI. = GRINBATH - CO..
-Esoz-zzs AK Ez0-ESAzz azEm
n fEii-14.sas .=a-zr za-s- c.7s E1z-s- Sa--- I1E
frH-~ -E-a~ E lrlallars s1l---- 2 l-lssi r- E1las-
Szu-r q Mas sa15E Suss1 Sz-r=- z-al-,l21 z Z
n. EOyESC1 AsSzS & CO.
naz-zzS AK COMMISSION KE5lzAyTs
r. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO..
Importers arc csuz,Es5or Merchants
-------- = =
Il. e. HTTCHCOCE.
E-za7SzE-2z--4E- zla NEAn
a. ss z-uHZ5- -z-Ee1 4
ucCoIGAN - JOHNSON.
AERCRAET TEEGO
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EDWARD l. u-HAIIORAN
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-25
ne De1reiI Police court

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IA stl-k q stH5r 5siss- 1u1ss5 nix NE-i-,-L
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sus.lssTT
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1El+
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-25
KAUPAKUEA PLANTATION
WAILUKU PLANTATION.
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop Of Sugar & JIoIasses
NOV COMING ", AED F0Z SALE X QUAY-
- -1ias . 7zzi -u-rsaHsrH y
5E.-sz G. BzETEa CO. Ars-ts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-25

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.....
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-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-25
DIR. ], COILS BROWNIES
= CHhORoD YIN H
Is IzE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

TUE PUBLIC ARB CAUTIONED AGAINST
l. the zafszasss ststszsats frcqssntly made that
tte c1zpcs5silr - CzElEa1TNE is kzlWl % Chen
ISIS zz5 TIE 2s5isa oiossioa-' The facs is. Chlo-
rc5y-e was discovered aad invented by Dr. J. col
LIS BROWNE 5sx ATay Neiical Sta5l. aud 60
1azsi u iiz. Ez5 ii has bae8 all attempts a. anal
yszs ty TIE s-ss Che=ists uf tie day ne zsthod
1z5 sesrst cf tas FrsFA-1ilcz have usTo- been pub
sssi- i is stTi1as, therefore, thai anything sold
u-1s- tie -a-s. save Dr. !. COILS BROWNIES
CHLOEODTNE- Is = sqaTious izitaiiaz.
CAUTION. -Tioe- CkAzesli1T SiT ". P. Weed stated
iass u. Cslis BroErs vas ua5SGbtsdy the inventor
REMEDIAL UsEs AND ACTION
Tt -r1luttls rtze.y Frrlsces szis refreshing sleep
sres E- aas tAs sysinz res;rss tie asraaEed fsle-
z 49, st--ltss halhg lc1- = the se-rts1as Z tie
a75g, wait ssttzs azy = sase u7Fsrs-as rrs'ss A.
tt1rE ths 1ss e -n oa Are y'1as 1,y AXE ii a. al
t-s al t1ss utsz re--ss- Ih--sl-,s q rt--1s
iy -zrTs roai s-ts azi vl19srzi cures vale
sss 7ri--isiss n tie fviar slssssss-Csis-s 1yss-
ter 1ll-slass, c1as o-Ehs 4s,h-A Ess-1Ailsz, Nsu
rE,rit WA,1-i-E c1zru, Crr-T HTstsrst. r.
KxrEACTs IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS
Tss EsA; H,-. Ea- Ezsssll sHuiz1sss . tie eaisss
-Ftyit-s a-s Z. Dars-f-i ihLi be hs5 received u
fn- g t1s ee taas tee eslI remedy = E1y serrcs il
Cen uzs CEiLQzq1EN K-sss Ez-szi Iss. a. ls5s-
D. 1--we Nslzal Eiss1- iu I1ia reT1-ts De- 1sfsl
ttLf i ls1ry sry zs e Caster f- vhi-h D. ,. COILS
EE1TNE-S CHDoEoDTNE w H3ziriEitre3 he paiisui
Ersz f-- Essi7-l s--ss "a. Il Isss-. chI1rosyzsis
-gss Il s1-as = a-fssr --sszs.l --azsi-i1-s-s Of
rrs g U11 rs ihzs = slEzlsriy R1Fzltr 1il if noi
,r---1T s-n-i I'D 81 ritrs-f-'
Err1- FRA ~ Gs-s-zI BaE-5 q Hsafh Lo-11a ss %
IS sss=a-Tl- Cc'zz's1 s.-eEyE-s e1zri--ss csths
is-ss r11us q s rs-ely fhEf et1-1f 10 fl-ctiy
u-Es y ssssss-sE 2 a1aFiieE . j. 81 sasss'
olLLIS Bs0WsE O. ~ G1ru---s-f s-nuz- Ovs-rh.i--
izr ze5izai tesszz-zy Lss-zfaziss sash boisis
s.,s Nlzzsaz.u-s- J.T.DAVESPORT.
q G-ss. RasselI e.. .Hlso--stz-y. Lsasoz
So = B1-tiss a L. -, - 81. s-1 - g.
AEH-u & SsV TEX = z scE1rTE--S c.. AID : c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-25

- furirees Carts vrcn rTtrsfi ~ 49, rerr. 80
Allowed tsrsrrt 1as thtss raiaa att al iFtHalt
afvsrtiseacuts. ~heo paii e. shaFeei qu-rt-ry.
\. All N4cikn sivtftlssuteatr ursf - scrurantf1
wlth ihe rsy phen rf'trc n rtlo WI - te4er -
tAtr ne fsscr cf c,srr-s sra ir NJ tttc si. ar
ressitiarses o. Hssiern trrrtn sirerfsteena 81 saa-
ssrrti,ns usy - nais ~ esnk shecs % e. ~ 'ees .
49, ssaar-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
Southern California.

Persons contemplating cmigrating 10
California, viii find special ia this
weeks EAGLE, signed by W. L. Say
ward, which they will do well TO read.
Tie location he represents is said to
be he finest and most inviting of any
open TO settlement in the Golden State.
Water is everything TO a Southern Cal
ifornia location, and we are assured by
letter from a personal friend, that the
valleys of the San Dernardino aud San
Ia Anna are abundanily supplied. The
Riverside, New England ard San Ber-
nardino colonies are flourishing. That
far-famcd climate with lis productive
soil and semi-tropical fruits make up a
paradise upon earth. Perfect fruits
never fail in that locality. 1.-The far
mer gathers fresh vegetables out of bis
garden every month in the year" says
small pamphlet before us. Oranges,
lemons, grapes, almonds, olives, pears
and other fruits reach perfection. IL
is The natural home of bees. The work
before us is perfectly fascinating, sew
cral of hich we have for distribution.
For full information address w. L.
Sayward, Riverside, San Bcrnardino
county, California.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
Lime Water for Burns.


The following excellent remedy fol
burns we have tried and can fully en-.
dorse it as superior to oil the "quack
nostrums," advertised for sale in bot.
ties:
Lime water and linseed oil, equal
parts mixed together, make one Of the
best applications for burns and scalds.
1t efiectually excludes air from the in
jurcd parts. and allays tho inflammation
almost instantly. II ths burn is very
severe. the wound should hc washed
with warm milk and water three times
day, and the oil dressing renewed
each time. This remedy leaves no
hard coat to dry on the sores, but soft
ems the parts and aids nature to repair
the injury in the readiest and most ex-
peditious manner. II lime water is
not easily procurable 1t may be pre-
pared in five minutes by Stacking q
lump of quick ling in four or five
times as much water As soon as the
water is clear and cold, drain il of and
mix it with the oil, shaking well. The
preparation may be kept In the. house,
aud will be rs good when six months
old as when first made.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
The Cattle Drive.

The Denison Nccs says Col. W. ii.
Day returned from Austin Friday
evening, in fine health and excellent
spirits. lie reports the crop prospects
in Southern Texas as splendid. From
Col. Day we have gained the following
interesting information regarding the
cattle drive this spring. The follow
ing gentlemen have herds for Kansas,
as follows:
Adam $50, Thompson 1900, Butler
zoe, Carey $50, Mitchell Il Co, 1000,
Lunburg 1000. Lou Alien 5000, King
400, Speed 100, Grimes 5000, Couch
100, Burnett l,j00, Long 1000, Ben
nett 5000. Shadley 1000, Driskill 5, 400,
Mum & Co., /, 800, Hood 900, Millct
4 Mabry $4,000, scattering IL, 200, max
ing total of loS,6S0. Nearly all the
above cattle are already shis side the
Colorado.
These herds are nearly all headed for
Wichita, Kansas, but y portion of them
will he diverted to Denison for ship
mcnt. Col. Day viii cut GU. l 900 head
of cows and 1000 head of bccvcs near
Fort Worth. and drive them to this
place; Driskill will ship about 5000
head from here, and Dan Light has
1000 head of choice cattle which he
will ship from Dcnison.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
The Amended Postal Law.

Tho late postal law, doubling post
age upon transient newspapers, is one
OF the nearest frauds that disgraces
the statute books. Explanations are
useless, ii is nothing bat burihcn and
fraud. aad totally disproportiona,c,
as compared with ether rates. II has
cut off from onc-ihird 10 one-half of
the bulk of transient ne wspapsers that
pass ihroug, The mails. IL is cheaper
now TO subscribe for a paper 10 be sent
TO friend and have it mailed by the
publisher, Than to send n paper after
you have read il. Let this obnoxious
section he repealed. 1t looks very
much as though this new amendment
was made in the interest of express
companies, even outside OF the feature
alluded TO.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

The following little brag we find III
the Parsons San, relative to the votes
pollcd by various second class cities al
the recent spring elections. After
some big talk the SIM says:
But to business. Last week Tues.
day Chetopa polled but 224 votes, Os-
wego 240, Humboldt less than $50, En-
poria $50, while Parsons, the future
big, ETC., rolled up the handsome little
vote of536. These are the figures gen.
tlemen. They show q handsome ill.,
crease of the vote on the part Of Par
sons over that of last year. How is it
with our country cousins? Upon this
showing We expect McGill to get up
on his hind legs and howl like the blasts
of the prairie norther. Cavancss should
should in bncolic or bray. Either
is in order. Fort Scott should. by all
means bring suit for couple of hun
drcd thousand against the NJ. X. & L.
What right has Parsons TO be the fu-
ture big, any how?
"The future big" itself sinks into in :.
before the little official
vote of Wichita, a younger town than
all of them, with an Official, vote this
spring of zoo. including tickets voted at
the wrong wards and thrown out on
tae count, but 69s bona fide votes were
declared by the board Of canvassers.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
Fatal Frost.
The followiuo ll;sn.s.h..

The following dispatches are worth
something to our readers % showing
the difference t,etween this aud other
localities. Nashville, Northern Ala
bama and Mississippi have suffered
more than We have from the unusually
cold weather Of spring. There flashes
of heat brought out vegetation more
rapidly. hence greater damage from
frost. We have not had during this
entire spring, any colder weather than
is shown by these dispatches, aud
which we escaped entirely. On Sun
day, the Hth inst, the thermometer
barely reached freezing, but moderated
after daylight. Our crops, vegetables,
fruits, etc.. are SO far uninjured, and
promise better than ever before, while
the reverse seems true elsewhere
throughout the country, as detailed in
these kilograms:
Cincinnati, April l7.-Rcports from
Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio show that
the weather during the last two DAYS
has been the coolest for the season
known in years, the thermometer rang
ing from twelve 10 twenty-five degrees
above zero. Early fruits are thought
to be killed. and tobacco injured seri-
ously.
The cold weather Of the past two
nights has materially damaged the
fruit. Experienced fruit growers say
that peaches and cherries are killed.
Nashville, April ia heavy west
and northwest wind has been prevail
ing here for the last thirty-six hours,
extending as far south as Montgomery,
Alabama.
This morning the ice here was quar-
ter Of an inch thick. The weather is
cold and ice an eighth of an inch thick
at Corinth, Mississippi. All exposed
vegetables were frozen here this morn
ing. 1t is believed that oil fruit, cot
ton aud wheat in the adjoining states
is severely injured if not entirely KILL
ed. The thermometer went to twenty
six here and forty-two at Montgomery,
Alabama.
Mem.plis, April Lice and frost
last night will not affect the cotton
crop, as very little has been planted in
this section.
Louisville. April 17.-Quite heavy
snow fell here yesterday and to-day,
and tonight the thermometer is sever
al degrees below freezing.
kilograms to the Courier Journal
state that the same snow storm and
cold have prevailed throughout Ken
lucky aud Tennessee, and that great
datnaOe has been done to fruits and to-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
Hard Money.

IL viii be recolccted that congress,
mt its last session. enacted law looking
to, first, a partial, and afterwards. a
final resumption OF specie payment.
In accordance with the spirit Of this
law. Secretary Bristow has bought up
tons aud put all the United States
minis TO work making small coins
from half dollar down--to take the
place Of the fractional currency, which
is first TO be redeemed. Over $500, 900
of this small rag stuff has been hauled
IN within the past month. lie esti-
mates that about $4,000, 900 will be
coined this month. AS soon as lac gets
$l0,000,0O0 on hand he will resume,
when good bye TO our little bills. Aud
after all, we don't contemplate the
change with any great degree of salts
faction. The postal currency" is in
finiicly more handy. II is more in the
idea of intrinsic value than anything
else. Then this paying out a silver
dime for an ounce Of tobacco or quart
Of milk is harder thing to do, than
laying out n wrinklcd and worn ten
cent plaster.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
Row. I. 8 Kalloch.

This man of wonderful gifts, this
orator of almost transcendental pow
ers. has been duly installed as pastor
of two combined Baptist Churches in
San Francisco. Mr.. Kalloch is now in
the full flush of manhood and with his
genius tempered, as it has been, with
such varied experiences, is most sPlend.
idly fitted for the great work before
him. That he will prove q preacher
worthy SO great people none will
doubt who know him. From the San
Francisco DAILY Post we clip the fol.
lowing complimentary notice of him
1--WE have previously noted the con-
solidation of the Columbia Sqnare and
Tabernacle Baptist Churches and their
call to [. s. Kalloch 10 become their
pastor on salary of So, 900 per annu,n.
Mr. Kalloch arrived last Wednesday
with his family, and was agreeably SUR
priscd in being ut once taken to o
home all provided and elegantly fur
nished for him at No. 1919 Washington
street. Yesterday morning he formal
ly entered upon his pastoral lahors,
and preached most eloquent and ilh'
pressiye sermon in Platts Hall to an
immense congregation, on the rcspons-
Utility of American Christians. The
society is evidently entering upon a
career of splendid prosperity. They
propose to occupy Platt's Hall for at
least one year. II is bold move, in q
religious line, TO undertake contiEu-
Gus service in this great audience room.
But judging from the audience already
drawn, and the manifest delight with
which Mr.. Kalloch,s preaching Is list
ened TO, there cannot be any doubt OF
the success CT the enterprise. Mean
while steps will be taken to dispose of
one or both of their houses of worship,
neither OF which Is oommodious
enough for their present congregation,
and 10 build a church suitable to their
wants
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22
For the EAGLE.
Economy,

The study of political economy
seems to be the passion of the hour
and the party that can successfully
carry on our city government in the
future with the least possible expense,
will be favorably received by the peo-
pie. The careless expenditure of the
public money for which no substantial
improvements can be shown, was one
| Of the milder charges preferred against
the late administration, and whether
true or not, it was in measure effect
ual in defeating those who had been
connected with the administration,
and who were candidates for re-clec-
ton this spring.
The city government Is In new hands.
The people have had new deal, and
have got the men of their choice, and
these men have promised to practice
economy in conducting the affairs of
the city. Their banners, upon election
day, bore the strange device, "Vote for
us, and we will rcplenish the treasury"
We hope they mean 1.-THE people are
expecting them to do SO.
We would suggest one way of the
many TO replenish our treasury, and
that is the reduction of the salaries of
certain officials whose pay and the SER
vices they render are entirely out of
proportion, and as compared with the
salaries of our county officers is large
ly in the excess: The police judge re-
ceives eight hundred dollars a year
as much as the combined salaries Of
our county attorney and probate judge,
as the law now is. Fifty dollars per
month is what he receives in cities Of
the first class. One hour each day is
all the duty the Office requires.
Four hundred dollars year, with the
Office which the city furnishes, would
pay him amply for the services he
renders.
The policemen receive sixty dollars
per month-plenty of good men can be
found to take their places at forty dol
lars per month.
Nearly six thousand dollars were cx-
pended last year in paying the police
At least two thousand
dollars can be saved this year, and the |
officers be well paid for their services. |
We think this is an item which the |
city council should take into consider |
alton. We believe that they are hon.
est in their intention to work reform |
IN the city government, and we are sat
is6ed that the people will stand BY |
them If they move in this matter.
There Is nc good reason why two |
thousand dollars Of the money that is
now paid to certain city officers In this |
city, should not be distributed among
aboring men for work upon our streets
most of whom have families and /
would be thankful for the employment,
while the aforesaid city officials, with
,ne or two exceptions, have not got
and what Is worse, some Of
hesc are becoming go old and fossil
xed they never will have.
LABoRER.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

Al meeting at The Rockford Town
ship Aid Society. held April II, 1875,
the following preamble aud resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, This, the Rockford Town.
ship Aid Society did appoint or elect
Mr.. J. G. Sampsoi u soliciting agent
and furnish him witt. credentials 10 go
East to solicit contributions for those
in this vicinity who had become dcsti.
tute from the effects of the late drouth
and grasshopper Invasion, and as Mr..
Simpsons integrity and motives have
been questioned in some localities
where he has been soliciting aid, there.
fore be il
Resolved, That we, the citizens oil
Rockford township. Sedgwick county,
Kansas, welcome Mr.. Sampson home
and return to him our sincere thanks
and gratitude for his successful labors
in obtaining aid, without which there
would have been great suffering; and
we regret that Mr.. Sampson's charac.
ter or motives have been questioned
that we believe him to be an honest
and honorable man, that his motives
were only 10 relieve the destitute and
distressed.
ResOired, That the thanks of the cif-
izens of this vicinity be returned to
the very liberal donors for this their
open-handed charity, in this our time
of want and suffering, tina. we will re-
member the names of the counties in
Ohio, of Tuscarawas, Harrison and
Stark whose liberal citizens have been
our friends in this our time of need.
Res0lce1. That copy of the above
preamble sad resolutions be.published
in the Wichita EAGLE and Beacon aud
also in the Tuscarawas Adrocate, New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
HUGH FORTNER, Chairman.
j. MCBEE, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-04-22

A young man named Jules Dc Lavar-
da arrived at Memphis on the steamer
Grand Tower, from Halc's Point, who
relates that some three weeks since he
landed there, ard started for Dycrs-
burg afoo,. In the woods he met a
negro, who begged him for money to
obtain food, and in giving him some
he thoughtlessly displayed his pocket
book, seeing which, the negro drew a
pistol and fired at him, the ball strik-
ing him on the top Of the head, par
TALLY stunning him. The negro then
stabbed him several times with peck
ct knife, and after robbing him fed.
A farmer living near, having heard the
shot and the screams Of Lavarda, has
tened to the spot and had him carried
to his home, where he laid for several
days unconscious, but yesterday was
enabled to leave for this city. to which
point his passage was paid by his host.