davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

GIFT.-The fine lot lately owned by Mr.. B. F.
Dillingham;, extending from Beretania to Young
street, has been lately purchased by couple of
benevolent gentlemen, and presented to the Anne
rIcan Board for the use of the President of the
Hawaiian Theological School. The fund for
dwelling house TO be erecTCG the lot has
reached the sum of s., 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

ERRATUM-In the verdict Of the jury in the case
Of John Rapaoa, reported By us last week, mis-
take occurred which Was not noticed ill it was too
late for correction. Instead of "not guilty." it
should have read equity"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

- We were yesterday favored with visit
from Mr., B. W. Child, who is connected with the
editorial staff of the san Francisco Journal of Com
merce and comes gather facts and figures relat-
ing to Hawaiian growth and commerce. We hope
Mr. C., will lind it for his interest 10 locate among
ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

~ We understand that the wharf at Kaawaloa,
Kealakekua Bay, has, since the late tidal wave, be
come very broken and dangerous to life. The
steamer ought to have a and strong pier built
at this Place, alongside Of which she lie 10 dis
charge and take in freight and passengers. The
same necessity exists at Hilo, where the amount of
freight and passengers is much larger and Is con-
stautly on the increase.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

AoNTAN0-DANiDSoN.-Int this city, June le by the
Rev " Frear, Mr. A Montana Mrs NJ Davidson both
Of Honolulu
CARBOHYDRATES this city, June q, hy the Rev
Father Hermann Mr. Cunha Miss A 53illiland
eldest daughter Of the late Richard Gsnd all Of oulu
The printers the recipients Of liberal slice Of we'd
ding cake andH return tender the happy couple their best
wishes for their foisrs prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

TIDAL WAVE AT THE SoUTH-From papers brought
up by the mail steamer last week. learn that the
great earthquake wave Of May 10th was felt on the
New Zealand and Australian coasts. The disturb
ance was first noticed about o'clock the
morning ofFriday, May llth, aud continued through
the day. In some Of the bays it rose as much as
twelve feet, covering wharves. and leaving small
craft stranded the shore, but no serious damage
is reported. The apparent difference of one day be
tween the time of the at the Colonies and here
is owing TO the fact of those countries being the
other side of the 1s0h degree of longitude aud con-
seqenty the wave reached those coasts III reality
on the same day that il reached Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

MEECuA NTMEN
Haw bk II title Macleay Pope. discharging
Am brig Hesperian, Winding, dischafeng
Am bStne Discovery, Sheppard discharging
Am bktne Jane A falkiuburg, HuLblt dischargiug
Am ship FIcetfrrd, Taylor, repairing
Am bk II " Almy, Widdensou, discharglng
Am schr NJ Ward, King
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts.
An ok IOlani, Garrels, discharging
NAVAL.
il NJ Fantome. Maquay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

The GLORIOUS FOURTH This holiday is only q
week distant, and we have not heard the first note
Of preparation. What has become of the enthu-
siasm of the Centennial year?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

SALE oF LAUNDRY.-The well known Chelsea
Laundry in this city, which has Of late been under
the able management Of Mr.. J. Reuton, has We are
informed been sold at private sale to Mr. &. Poole
for the sum of s.. 500
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

ONCE MoRE.-ou Monday evening Mr.. Berger
resumed his delightful moonlight concerts at En-
una Square, when fine selection of music was
r-pda,.d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
Notice,

NJ ot1co.
THNHE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITH
IL Mr. Eckart, begs inform citizens Of Honolulu and
the public generally, that he has taken the For.
opposite odd Fellows Hail. formerly occupied BY
Thos Tannatt) where he will give special attention the
manufacturing and repairing OF all kinds OF Jewelry
Particular attention given shell and Kakui Work
no VIII guarantee satisfaction In all his work. ia
go Inn WIN. NJ WENNER-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

~ The P NJ. S. 5. City of Sydney will be due
Tonight or Tomorrow morning FROM the East
with American and European news to the 18th and
2Oh instant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
j. J. poIRoN

BEGS TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
sA has just received one Of the largest and
- a most handsome Stocks of JcEeIry. Watches,
L.. e Clocks de-, ever before offered in this Market
and at prices that defy competition. Gold and silver
american and English Watches Warranted for eighteen
months ne Call and examine, at C. E Williams Fire
proof Building, Fort Street. 647 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

OUR NEW sTzAMEE.-Advices received from San
Francisco by the Discovery state that the new
steamer, kILAUEA-HoU, would be launched about
June Is, and that she would probably leave San
Francisco about the end of July. In that case she
will be due here about August 10Th, and take her
place in the nter-sland service shortly after her
arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

STEAMER KILAUEA leaves for Kauai on Thursday
of next week, and the week after she will make
the circuit of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
Oahu College.

THNHE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR WILL OPEN
Il WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1871
There VIII change in the present Corps OF Teach
ers-
Applicants for admission may be examined on Thurs
day and Frid " June 2sth and GOTH Monday and
A. N.
Persons desiring to enter as Borders should apply as
early possible.
letters OF inquiry be addressed to the President
AMASA PRATT,
$50 st Ije7 aul5 se5 President of Oahu College
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
THE OAKLAND BANK OF SAVINGS.
OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, U. y. A.

Deposits from any portion of the United States, Europe
the Hawaiian Islands may be seat by mail or express
In coin currency by draft any business bank
ing house pass book with proper entries viii be i'm
medatey returned for the Remittances in curren-
will be credited in gold current rates. The signature
of the deposition should accompany the hrst deposit De-
posts be made by but only be Withdrawn
opened Married womeI. and minors make depOs-
its in their and may withdraw the
their receipts upon the conditions other de-
postors No entrance fee charge for bank books.
The securities for all loans made by this bank.
tnzed with great by the Board Of Directors and
sist exclusively of first Estate with
large margins United States, State County and City
fuctuang values carefully excluded The policy OF
the Bank, being 70 obtain T absolute security for
turn Of the principal thereafter rate Of Interest consist
herewith Our unusually large and increasing Capital
and reserve Fund, portion Of which be Withdrawn
by stockholders until all demands of deposoTs have been
paid ID mil taken IN connection with careful and con-
servaive management furnishes dspositOrs guarAn
tee Of safety as well as remunerative dividends
Deposits under ordinary circumstances be with
drawn, whole or In part without notice instead OF
six months notice being required formerly specified
IN articles Sd and 5th printed conditions OF agreement
with depositors Non resident depOsitoFs who wish
Withdraw their deposits portion thereof and desire
to have the them by the Bank, may do %
subject the Bylaws by sending proper order
panied by the book, with Instructions The
which they desire the money TO be remftted Said
remittance however will be at the expense and risk Of the
depoor Blank orders for this purpose VIII be furnished
by the Cashier
Term deposits remaining three full ealandar months
viii be entitled to dividends Of interest said dividends
declared and payable IN January ana July OF each year
account and bear interest deposit from date which
they declared No dividend computed fractions OF
dollars for fractions Of months Dividends AIRED
this Bank for the and previous terms, have been
the rate Of 9k snnun for the present tern
and hereafter will probably not exceed per cent
further particulars printed conditions Of agree
ment with depostors which VIII eforwsrded to any Ad
dress upon request copy OF which Is also appended Il
each pass book
General Banking Business Transacted.
Our own exchange New Tor< onson. Frankfort Oh
the main Berlin and Paris. for sale.
Collections and proceeds remted rates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

RARE TREAT.-By ae steamer tomorrow will
arrive the Salisbury Troubadours on their way TO
Australia. The party is under the management of
Mr.. Frank Maeder and consists of five people head
ed by the great Salisbury. They will probably
give US one Of their Operate ExtrayanganZas We
have heard them spoken of with the highest praise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

GB- Matinee this afternoon at the Circus for the
children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
Pound Notice.

6rSey THERE ARE IMPOUNDED AT THE
lIYfJ Government Pound koholaloa, and will be sold
Sstsalt Public Auction, Saturday, the 18th day OF
suIy, az II o'clock NJ black heifer, brand right in
square black boar a. b, KAAUKuU.
Pound Master
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
BIRTH.
MARRIED..

Al KohaA, Hawaii Jane 7th, to the wife OF t Hay
Felden,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
For Sale or Lease,

- NEAT AND CONVENIENTLY STU
k:. ATED Private Residence. on King Street.
The house has only been built six months, and con-
four with -roomed detached house, and
all necessary ou-houses-a enclosed with substantial
picket and board fence. Fu particulars may be obtained
the Gazette Office from 1851 w. II. TELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
LIGHT! LIGHT /!
Money!.

|TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE FOLLOW
ing specific sums lend ON First Mortgage Free
hold Lands, interest from per cent per annunI =;
sIhOO0O sI25h00 $4,000, s75OoO s5OOo, $1,000, SOOd
and Is 600. First class titles only accepted.
$50 I'm L I oHALLoRAN, 81 Fort St, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
ST. LouIs


Double plays-Uoatllng and Hghsm /; Blnng and
Croft, Two base hits-I4g ham l. called balls
Stars umpire-George Seward. Time Of game hours,
IS minutes"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

Phases OF thu Moon for the Month nf June, 1877.
Frep1rsd By Capt. Daniel Smith, Hgrt0rnlaser.
RoNoLuLU MEANTIME.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

WORTH KSowNG.-A sea far.ng man informs us
that be has used Piukham's oil backing for years,
and has found any other article, expect this,
that preserves leather from the rapid destruction
caused by salt water. We have often seen boots
and shoes rotied aud rendered worthless by salt
water, which might have been preserved by the
timely use Of this superior article. Sea-iaIing men
viii make note OF this. An advertisement on our
first page states that it be had al Bolles &Co's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

VESSELS IN PORT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27

CooPER AND BAILET's CIRcUs.-It is stated (says
the S NJ. Herald) that the profit made by Messrs.
Cooper and Bailey out Of their Australian trip up
to the time they left Tasmania, amounts To over
SIS, 600. The company took in one day and night
in Yass. n. S. W, nearly 81, 000i and deductiDg
their expenses from this sum, brings the profit
TO about $1,000 The daily supply for the wild
beasts while in Sydney during the Exhibition
was 75Ibs beef, ! peck cooked potatoes, 3 gallons
milk 20lbs fresh fish, 30lbs light bakers bread, and
10 barrels Of water. For the steam piano, quarter
cord of wood, in foot lengths, was used per day.
CHANGE OF NANE-An adjourned meeting OF
the 81. Georges Benevolent Society held at the
Hawaiian Hotel Saturday last, the 2Srd instant,
for the purpose Of considering the propriety of
changing the name of the Society, in accordance
with a resolution passed at its previous meeting
on the oath ultimo. The members mustered in
considerable force and, after debate between the
exclusively English members and the Britishers, a
cote was taken which resulted in the latter carry
ing their point by an almost unanimous vote, one
OF two of the English members declining TO vote
on either side. BY this action the Society will
henceiorth be known as the british Benevolent
SOcietYn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-06-27
Manufacturing JewelerI

Guardians o! Alexander Ge0fss and others
Honolulu June u, 1871. CAS- u.
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04

MAID of money-A young heiress.
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04
Am Old Berlin Story,

The elders of the gossipy critics have only to tax their memories trife to go backto the hilarious days of Mile. Sontag and Baron Rossi. Theirs was love match provoking acres of broad German grins and lots of scandal 1880 fully enjoyed and have never forgotten. Henrietta Sontag was then in the flower of her beauty of youth and charm of song. She had long declared herself invulnerable to the arrows of Cupid, but she was hu- man after all. Wherever she went it was noted that Baron Rossi was at her heels. If she arrived in Berlin by one diligence the devoted Baron was sure to arrive in the next. The same thing at Hamburg, the same at Paris, the same at St. Petersburg-until the Berlinese made fun of poor Sontag by calling her persistent follower Baron sMontag.' When love's secret began to leak out in spite of all precautions, and scandal took the place of harmless jest, they linked Lady Sunday and Baron Monday to- gether, but it turned out that the parson had joined them in advance, so that all the calumniators and jokers on Sontag were figuratively "knocked into the middle of next week." Although nearly half a century has passed one will occa- sionally encounter an old beau in the Thiergarten or the lobby of the opera, who will smile, almost thoughtfully, as he taps his snuff box and says, almost sadly, "Nobody sings like Sontag, and no one ever will"
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04
Widows and NVidOwera.

It is contrary to custom to invite guests to the marriage of widow. If widower marries young girl the etiquette is the same as that of first marriage. Awidow must marry in the morning early, without show, and has only her witnesses and those of her in- tended. Her dress must be plain, of quiet color, black, however, is not ad- missblie. On leaving chnrch the bride invites to breakfast the witnesses who have formed the party, but no other guests are invited to the repast. On the fifteenth day after the marriage cards are sent bearing the new address of the married pair. A widow never makes wedding calls after remarrying. Those who receive the cards do the visititing. There is a month allowed for the return of the cards and the visits. When 8 single lady marries, after having passed the usual age for marriage, the ceremony should be simple and unobtrusive.-Denaorest's Monthly.
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04
WHEN SCHOOL LETS OUT.

When school lets out at sundown time, And shadows long up hillsides climb. With leap and ronp and laugh and shout, In kilt and smock and roundabout. By grain-feld fence, through pasture grass A foot-worn way, the scholars passed; And bright-faced elf and brown-faced lout Go heart-glad home, when school lets out I sit and watch, where, white and slow, The mistress moves in grace below;
 A 1.-the young girl with folded hands,
 With low-down locks in wide, brown bands, Who floats in light where deep shade lies, With sweet, sad looks in lake-blue eyes; I sit and watch, and hope and doubt I know not what, when school lets out. Were so young as they who know The mild made-rule, just there below, Would be glad as they who pass By grain-held fenoe and pasture grassa Would be glad the home-bound way, And laugh and shout and romp as theyf It might be so in roundabout,
 But not as now, when school lets out. Some day-how soon cannot tell But some day soon, I know full we'll My feet shall fall with beat as slow The green-laid way that hers do go, And shall feel my great heart rise To tender looks from lake-blue eyes, And there shall be, no fear, no doubt. Her hand in mine, when school lets out.
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04
A Pleasing Manner.

A certain class of people confonnd culture of manner with insincerity, and blunt rudeness with noble frank ness. They admire frankness so much that they would lay no check upon it, and even look upon efforts at self con- trol with suspicious eye. This, like all extremes, has, with much error, 8 kernel of truth. Manners are 80 often assumed to hide the real character, and are so often at utter varience with the heart that lies beneath them, that it is not strange that blunt, out-spoken hon. esty should denounce them as channels of hypocrisy and deceit. But though this culture is often allied with dupli- city ,$there is no necessary connection between the two. On the contrary, it may be an important element in the motive. Many people really desire to be what others only wish to. seem. The sincere man or woman who scorns to cultivate manners will never reach the full growth of which he or she is capa- ble. It is one of the laws of our being that every inward disposition is strengthened by the outward expres- sion which represents it. For example an earnest person truly desires to cul- tivate a generous and kindly spirit. Insensibly he becomes more humane and benignant in character. On the other hand, we have known men whose hearts were originally true and tender, but who adopted gruff, cold, and re- Dellant manner, thus not only causin 2 pain and alienation in others, and also
 bunting their own susceptibilities, crushing out their sympathies, and cooling their affections. Thus the character is ever sensibly affected by the manner. and no one whe desires to elevate himself can afford to neglect it. -...-........
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04
Dr. schl1emann's Discoveries.

If the indefatigable Dr. Schliemann does not succeed in reconstructing his- tory, and transferring the Homeric tale from the region of fable to that of act ual fact. he will at least have achieved by no means vain or useless purpose that of feeding and satisfying the eager and commendable curiosity of mankind. Never have the ssfinds'' of antiquarian delivers and diggers-not even those of Layard in Assyria, or of his successor, George Smith, or of the slowly-toiling excavators of Pompeii-been so full of thrilling and romantic interest as the discoveries which the devoted German has made, or thinks he has made, on the
Connecticut western news., 1877-05-04
The Monster Cannon of the Dardanel-
 les.

While the Russians are strengthen ing their works at Odessa with Krupp guns, the Turks are, it seems, substi- tuting the same modern weapons for the big cannon which for ages have watched the straits of the Dardenelles. Bigger than the biggest "Woolwich Infant," or the 100 ton gun of the Ital- ians, these ancient cannon still retain their former position as giants of ord nance, the calibre of the largest being something like twenty-nine inches, while, as our readers may remember, that of the Anglo Italian weapon is but seventeen. According to one of the best authorities on the subject, Major General Lefroy, R. A., the present Gov ernor of Bermuda, these monster can- non were cast as long ago as the 10th and 18th centuries, and are fashioned entirely of bronze. The cannon balls provided are of stone, and far from be- ing useless and manageable, as one might we'll suppose such gigantic fire arms to be, they have, it appears, sev- eral times been made use of with con- siderable effect. Some of the weapons were employed against Scutaria, in AL bania, by Mohammed H., in 1478. and we are told that during the siege of that place, from June 22 to July 21, no fewer than 2,534 huge cannon balls were hurled against the town. ...
 As General Lefroy has remarked. in his interesting history of these guns, the supply of powder necessary to have carried on such terrible lombard ment must have been immense, while the quarrying and cutting of so many monster stone projectiles is a task scarcely to be realized in these days. Travellers have given strange accounts of the guns whose ugly black muzzles are to be seen from the Straits, and marvellous legends are told as to their terrible might and distant range. But it is very questionable whether they could bowl shot for thousand yards, even if the cannon were strong enough to resist heavy charge. However, they certainly did some damage to 8 fleet of ours which forced the passage of the Dardanelles in 1907. for on that occasion eight vessels were struck and nearly 8 hundred men killed and wounded. This was the last time they were used in action, and the replace ment of them now by Krupp guns shows that the Turks have no longer any faith in the unwieldly giants. For some years past their numbers on the shore of the Dardanelles have been growing less, and a little while ago one was presented as specimen to the British government. When Bishop Pococke visited the spot in 174O there were, it seems, forty-two in all of these huge weapons, and he quaintly says of them: "They are always loaded with stone ball, ready to sink any ship that would offer to pass without coming to anchor in order to be searched; they fire likewise with ball in answer to any ship that salutes the castle. As this does much damage when they fall, so the lands directly opposite commonly pay no rent London Daily Telegraph.