davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

The Burning 81 4estgsoeTy P1oee.
We find the following brief but inter.
esting sketch in The P0HgAkeepsie Esgie
If January I'd:
The historical mansion Of the Living
.,on family. called "Almont," the Old
residence Hf the family Ct Anandale, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday night.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from q stove in A upper room. All the
furniture in the lower door was saved.
but everything on the floors above VA
consumed, including clothes, jewelry.
silverware, etc. The building Wa near
ly 100 feet in length, and was owned BY
Robert Livingston. and valued ct &c.
600, which wa covered by insurance
It was built by Col. De Veanx. . retired
British officer, after the Revolution. In
Lossing's Book of the Hudson" how
ever. special reference Is made to il.
Among other things, the book says il Is
called Montgomery Place." and is the
residence of the family Of the late Ed
ward Livingston, brother Of the chan
cellor, who is distinguished in the an
nails Of his country a q leading United
States senator, the author of the penal
code of the State of Louisiana, and am.
bassador to France" The elegant man.
sion (the book ssys), was built by the
widow of Gen. Richard Montgomery. .
companion in arms of Wolfe when he
fell at Quebec, and who persisted under
the walls of that city at the head of q
storming party of Republicans. on the
31st of December. 1777. When he gave
his young wife a parting kiss at the res
idence of Gen. Schuyler, at Saratoga.
and fastened to join that officer 1t II
conderoga in the campaign that proved
fatal to him, he said, '..You shall never
blush for your Montgomery" The wife
of Montgomery was q sister of Chancel-
lor Livingston. With ample pecuniary
means and good taste at her command.
she built this mansion and there spent
fifty years of widOwhoOd, childless but
cheerful. The mansion and its 400 acres
passed into the possession of her broth
er Edward, and there, as we have OBJ
served, members of his family resided
when it burned. OF all the fine estates
along that portion of the Hudson, that
is said to have been the most perfect in
its beauty and arrangements. Water
falls, picturesque bridges, romantic and
delightful glens, groves, q magnificent
park, of the most beautiful Of the
Ornamented gardens in this country, and
a view of the mountains andi yer that
is unsurpassed. rendered Montgomery
Place. q retreat to be coveted even by
the most favored of fortune. 1t was .
square built structure, two stories and
attic high, and had immense, broad pi-
azzas in front and rear, and all the ap-
proaches to 1t were in the grand old
style of years agone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
The Humming.bir Of the California
Water.iallx.

One winter morning. when the Mcr.
ced River was blue and green with
unmeli8d snow. ! observed one 81 nv
ouzels perched on n snag on in the
midst Of a swift rapid. He sang cheer
lily. n il everything was Jus, 10 his mind
and while ! stood on the bank admiring
him. he suddenly plunged into the
sludgy current. leaving hi- song broken
abruptly of. After feeding n minute
or two at the bottom. and when on.
would suppose he must inevitably be-
swept far downstream. he emerged
just where h. went down. alighted on
the same snag. showered the water
beads from his feathers. and nj once
continued his unfinished song. splicing
il together as il il had suffered no in
t%erruption.
The ouzel alone Of all other birds
will enter a white torrent. And though
strictly terrestrial in structure. no 9TH
CT is - inseparably related Ia water,
not even the duck. or bold ocean alba
,ross. or s~torm-petrel. Ducks go ashore
when they have done feeding in undis-
turbed places. and frequently make
long overland flights from lake to lake
sr from field &c field. The same is true
Of most other aquatic birds. Blu; our
ouzei. born on the very brink Of a
stream, seldom leaves il for q single
moment. For. notwithstanding be is
often on the wing. he flies over
land. but whirs with rapid. quail-lik-
beat above the stream. tracing all It's
winding modula,ions with grea, min
~ Eg.n Uh1r The .1vn a.
quite small. say from five 20 ten feet
wide. he will not try TO shorten hi,
fight by crossing q bend. however abb
rupt it Is; and eyen when disturbed b.
meeting some one on the bank, he pre-
fers to hv over ones head. TO lodging
out over the ground. When therefore
his fight along q crooked stream Is
viewed endwise, j, appears mos, sirik-
ingiy wavered-an Interpretation Of
every curve inscribed with lightning
like rapidity on the air.
The vertical curves and angles II the
PERCEPTIONS Alpine torrents he
traces with the same rigid fidelity.
sdown the inciines Of cas-
cades. dropping sheer over dizzy falls
amid the spray, and ascending with the
fearlessness and ease. seldom
To lessen the steepness Of the
activity by beginning 10 ascend be-
fore reaching the base Of the fall. No
how high it may be. he holds
on IS II about q dash into the
rockets. then darts abruptly upward.
and. after alighting at the top Of the
precipice to rest . moment. proceeds To
Iced and sing. His dighi is solid
and impetuous without any insermis- ]
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
The Telephone Two C~-nturie. Ago.

just 10 years ago Robert Hook.
Fellow 81 III. ROYAL society. published
"a work entitled "Micrographia. or
Some Physiological Descriptions ~
Minute Bodies Made by Magnif, ing
Glasses. with Observations and Inguir-
ie- Thercupon.' This. the frat Eng
lish treatise ON the uses of the micro
scope. j. still ia high estimation In
the preface (sig. bi) occurs the follow
ing remarkable paragraph
And. n GLASSES have highly promo
ted our seeing. so It's not improbable
but that there may be found many m--
chanicsl inventions To improve our
other senses 81 hearing. smelling.
tasting and touching lis not impo--
sible Ia ear = whisper At n furiongs
distance. il having been already done.
and perhaps the nature - the thing
would not make IT more impossiblr.
though tina, f~urlonS should De-
ten times multiplied And though
some famous Authors have sfirm'd IL
impossible ,o hear through the ;hinnr.'
late 0f Nascoyy glass; VET ] sno~ a
way by which tis easis enough Ia hear
one speak through a wall a yard thick
IL has NO, been thoroughly sEamin'd
how far Otocousticons may boz impros'd
nor what other waves there NAV DC Of
our hearing. o r conveying
sound through other bodies then lthant
th. Air for tina, - NO; the only medium
] can assure the Reader that I hsv. BY
the help II n dis'sndsd wire. propag.-
the sound to q very considerable
distance IN an instant. OF with ~ seem
quick 8 motion n. ligh, a, least.
lncomparably swiftsr then f,hsn that.
which s' Oh. same time WA propsga-
through Air. and Thu. NO, only IN .
straight line. or direct. but in one bePd-
IN many angles. LONDON 1U2H-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

sion ~ wiag-bss,s-oae homo~~-
hurs like ,ha; q a laden h~s &C
h"sns And while ihus burEaE f-ssi.
from fall 10 fail. BE- u 'r~Qnen,.y -
giving utSsrssos io \ l"as a4.i-,a
train e u~nmr-lulsiC,i notes .a r..
connected Nth biz s'nE Pa.
pond,ng CLOSELY w,ih his sEa; t-.s
sustained sigpr. and homos~re-.7 al,
kslr.t. S-1'1,-
FSh-usrE
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Peru is not tired If Chinese cheap |,
Dor. On th. contrary. the people ike
il. and the government; j. encouraging
Chinese immigration There are nov
10000 Chinese in Peru with all the rights
and privileges II native citizenship. and
the government has established . lin.
Of steamers To bring more Large num-
beers VI Chinese. il Is said have become
converts TO the Catholic religion. and
many hare in,ermaryied with the lower
Glass Of whites.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

VEL i.ss +. - vsss y 70 v~-a
ur&z.s So. ssn<-~s sas no-
rzE ss-sr ~sSrs e. Tvss tsss
Tos Ass=~e 49, - 80 sS-s
Ts~~.=<staS 80. .. sHS s~r&
Ia: ~ s s-As 10 zis
-. ys-ss sEs ;.ossUrsnSss<s
~as ga ss rss-vs t&sa eta rs.
ussi tsrs rcs2sS - 10 1855
sss zan<zts - -ssss-Ss 80
Ma ssHcsss Assss tss { ssss
s.rss sVs- ,ss ft@r srts
wAez ur~znass ,<.s<f sss svs~s-
E.e. ssivs-~s AL .zos - - a..
Al sc -ass.ory n sS
UassssASs - 30 sAsse- - car
MA; sis,s-s q, .zFsS- = Stss.
sorr N1Y, issep. tass .ss
ws~z -sssssi s.rssS- sss
ssarueS n fUs . z<rTy szrsrs~
Isss caS-us sas sas az .; ~.
ulzs csvzaes tie lassrss . os1&
Aas nsscA. lssscy esz~
To satsA :: e. l. ssr~ea
whsi ar,sEs. - ~ s.aer. -. sd
wsSa. s<txntsr e. .. sssa 80 sss
", v.ltset .i;s iSs aasais.s si-ts
Ma al pS 'oustect . eisA~
Eas. sisns 80 tAe fsfur, 90 49,
ws iseasag 81 - ssrru. - 20.
ia; .hiysea "a ..ir Cirvl-. 90 h;s
To ths magical ssess=rss y, ssrszs
YozEe arsse-vS 10 msa, slcacA.
AID ssaas-a fsli uzsay
p-oesas~r Ia. sreasnt yea 80.
Aad summer ~as rus> % Jass
Yca'ye sttaess~s TIC r~ sse tse fsI
az msny q. fricns.hiss sai sss.
Bat cat - ny fe,iiax tf a.
o3d friend. I've ~ sesPess scr va
-fPrvra ~ .Nr~ YORK ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
How to be Beautiful.

How can l be beautiful" Every
boy n girl, man and woman. wants
70 know that Here Is MI. :Emerson's
beauty recipe: There IS no beautiher
OF complexion or form or behavior.
IKE tne WISH 70 scatter JOY and moi PAIN
arou u.s., 10 You suppose thai reci-
pc VIII Work! think of the most beau
u1ul people you NOV. An. l knew
some n would say mother. DO
You not think these people are those
who try very hard to make others hsp-
Py? know very many beautiful pe0-
pie who would have remained very
plain had they sought only to please
themselves.
W. want to try Emerson's rule for be-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

ed at the fish. and did not want TO cook
it. There Was for him . small parcel
Of dsinties, and beer. wine and cham
payne. The pots were placed on the
fire. the rice was cooked. and the lives
of the people were ssved.-Cape To~s
TiUxSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Cae q ~ Aaesssoe'
Csseen. s,ooe-
Gone from yosr sle,.s pa.
lo.i have climbed
On the TOP u ehAs,-
Reached IN "a, aa~~y,
Have eis,ehed q VOC iA.r..
rp is the eoeses.
IN the top sb<sf:
tone 10 tAe nsss.
No. - . Dem.
Wen 10 sAas 49,
VIVA ] tAisk rye Q S,asp.eS
irs oesssstsy sisn3
ssiil ny csess-6noafsahss
Ps1seA yea - Mn
&osg ere the rsge
Cup q my Ancestor,
vAas Asve yos heAf
W. vsrs the cdoss
Isme4 1899 hsve sneiiedf
Sailed. - they psssel
lie they hfted u up
A. drsised 10 the bottom
Psfheps 700 held SuwS
Bss-you DO hold . quart.
Ara Tn safs ny 0ress-Crssdfsihsr
Wssat thsf sof.
re heard tnsf be brought yos
ION fas. In bic ship
n boz that think at
fFnn the delight
OF every old cocker
HeA. beer sod oder
Us1Sse4 ~ With the pokef3
o.! yos held cider.
AZ o and - bard
~ b apples that grev
mink I can 80 him
tCarefl Old chap
With . yellow bsnAsnna
Spread out IN bis lap,
Bites q his apple,
Then takes . long svfg-
speaks 70 his.vife
Wife. Who sits near him
Trying to match
On the butternuf brooches
AN oc'eson psten-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31
CHURCH..

IcTrnR
lis in Q forest dense and wild.
Derserted. silent oil. and lone.
By human footstep undeeied.
Save wind. or failing leaf. no ,os.
Where. BY one who has IN esr
For spirit-sounds. Low, yet sublime.
Al intervais, % siiverey clear.
10 beard . ~church-beII's solemn chime.
so mind extsnt. does memory hold.
Nor iegend-lore pretend 70 tell.
What day. ct nrst. IN time. Vas ,olIed
For prisons. that holey bell.
Iet there. On consecrsted ground.
Where silence sleeps and shadows lurch.
Once pilgrims up . pathway wound
To where upstood the now lost church.
When lone. I sought the vanished shrine.
And dreamed where man devout had kae!i
In vOBhip Of the One Divine.
Ny passive soul an influence felt:
With mind uplifted. heart ct rect.
Family ] heard . ringing peal.
That. - thoughts heavenwsrd left nv brsss,.
Still palmer on my sense did steal.
restless spirit soon Wa bound
BY gyves Of wondrous melody;
What power o'ervhelmed me. 90 profound.
IL yet . hidden mystery.
II seemed that centuries Of time
On Thoughts swift pinion backward ne..
And 10! . scene Of looks sublime.
Issw the rifted dark clouds through.
The sun streamed forh . food Of light.
The azure sky smiled fair and soft,
And there . temple stood upright,
And reared its regal form slofr.
Metbousht the clouds upheld IL high.
Like arches spanning wide spsce;
! saw its epire tower to the sky,
TIL Lost TO view In eitherepsce.
The bell ! heard with swinging scope
The air with sweet pulsssions thrill;
No mortal hand pulled sf the ROPE
The clspper moved BY angel will,
A tide Of ave DER me did come.
And lifted me in ecstssy.
Till stood l meath the lofty dome.
And shook with Joy in upper sky.
The bounties Of that temple nave
The power Of lips 70 tell surpass.
With light and shade on marble pave,
On column dark and painted glaas:
While sainted forms Of martyrs. slaIs
By sword and IRE, In holey strife.
And virgins white, Q vestal train,
Came mp before me plain O. life.
Anre with fervor, dumb with ave-.
At the alter-f0ot kuelt low
And looking up the roof saw
With studded gems and jewels sglov,
But. once more lifting up my eyes.
The tome and roof were pushed aside.
The vail was torn. and msgic-wise,
Was heavens portal opened wide.
What sights unequaled saw I clear,
Yet held in rspture's followed spell:
What glorious music charmed mine ear.
More grand than trumpet or organ swell
'Twcrs vain for tongue to Try to speak,
VINO would this unknown mystery search.
Let him. in fervent spirit. seek
The spot where stood the vanished church.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

Richard II. Dana, who has married
Longfellow's daughter. Edith with
golden hair" is known In Boston IS
Richard III.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-01-31

goods and wire were lost before he ar
rived at the spot where Capt. Tuckey
left off his exploration in 1916. They
had by this time accomplished $500
miles; his expedition was greatly re-
duced. and the three white men who
started with him were dead. All this
district was very pretty, and how was it
that although a steamer could go as far
as longitude 20 deg. from st. Paul de
LOandO-and St. Paul de Loando had
been in the hands of the Portuguese for
the last 200 yearS-this river had never
been opened to commerce.? After this
$500 miles had been done he gave his
canoes to a chief. telling him to be care
full of them, for white men would come
and want them some day, and then
they struck across country from Bomah
Three days from BOmah-and the con-
dition of his people was desperate
they were on the brink of starvation.
DE selected three of his strongest and
best young men, and sent them to
Bomah with request for rice and fish,
and a few baskets of other food. His
people were rejOiced at getting near
the end of their journey, and tried to
keep up their spirits. They said, .'Oh,
master, we will tie Dur clothes tightly
round our waists, SO that We shall for |
get hunger, and We will walk and
welk until We see the white man"
But he believed that few of them |
thought that they would see the white
man; They were settling down to sol
emn despair thirty miles from Bomah;
starvation was staring them in the face,
and many of his people could not have
lasted much longer. Suddenly the cry
was raised, ''Oh, master, here are lots
of men coming; lots of clothes and
lots of food" And indeed, it was so. |
The men had reached BOmah, and
without delay a relief party was sent
with fish and rice, and everything that
was required. His men furiously rush :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11

z1r-sa ~ s4----z-Sr= : VS. sur-T Il ss-s-zs
Il SG1z-zAga aaaa Il Ia p 9 Ai.--a-r zi@ -4rza-
EEz-Hn a-lz Ia -aiznna n aac1r5lgsig uzliuia1z
sAz E-z1<sez Pars-. FrlaIr tazzsaE- at Al ran n
1eE1riis 1sEs 1ur7srr-nr q Es11s t-Isa NEsi lux-
II r1aE1 -z-s-lz mli-HGsF I1na .1.a-1ensr Il
Er- 4an@z zz1sE- Tia = : -Hna1I a. rifa aur- L
EIgl1 Hssau -lE- Ess IIssIlHls ETG7-s n suliisa-
Ia 81 --a- is8'IasE Es-a-f n.En- rrrzrlzr Era
sl1l1G1 tnGr--sT -IF4-is 6Ersis1 I-iIsA-- Al
E=1- <-lr 1aEa sEEx-sust n FEar .afz11Hr1-T ma
rrlpr=ry ant Isa-EH NJ MIXING s1aIr-zz II
La 1E-- 1sfIrs EIf-nE n r-sarsr rir1IiIclnE-
II r1us4 VIZ aelIllH1zt ElEl = srIrz Ilf
va AZ sl1izElr Il Ia ssrzzaiie -=rI-f n Ea5s1
n = 1alt y Is zTFsfIns1E. - IIIzzs=-1-F sir
ne F-c=r % -lz@ m N ssiaaaaEinn
az anrr1HrII r1IE salz--Esd AiltIfzI n Siri-
az 1a--Eda ~ rzrl ant E1-azrns,rs -iac ~ pui-
EEarlua = >az Fsz1EisEB va sH-uzesf b 1tEs sea
-zaurH1=t y 1ucrsz zHc a Al eIup insacI-F n
FG-1I1a E1H laEs 1-1riHe EE1 tlerIr
r7IaIE1 1A Eair-tl4 E1zrIaaaiiE at saa1 Ia Gna-
sa.zH4 a. z-za 1zrziz nszrzzrs a IL sH1zr-7
zzGGaE-z. srE- 7. Ia sss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11
Railway. sarAe Hawaiian Islands.

rss cs,rc<z1-l1-s: railway CO E4=zS Is
zrcs C S-=az importance = rs k1g3eu-
>aralE ,ae szpsrnsri e aa--vE g4zgs
IA -ca: ee <EccssssIlIlly carried c17 ca E4-
van L . hcre.: -1a- The EQrk VII ee done II
s1-e zza1lec s,1z {. VII oe 4 complete <lc-
-ess- Fh5s rss1lz caa cnly &c accomplished by
ne 1-zzrss ca-e ca sAs pa-s Ct cE government
;isicaIs. Z sesi1s ;1az those wac 1heaia sae
ccrz-zcs sal ee cumge5eni = f1-1l : q cAe
5s1zzr
The reczIs CT Tasrua=54 have ha5 & r4zaer
cl-,.r szre-.sncs In ne oEzlG1E q ua-rvw
.z--s rz5l-va: f-ou LaHzcss,1n = E2c1-s-
s-E- Taaz az-er Rad was 80 eaEIy cyE-
s--u-1si ~ s.s. ccn--ac1-rs Ea1s !. = 5 M
s1-ce t-s5sas e oe1sEis = she Pecc-. 9s sha-
cczz.-T- BE aavs e t-em reiziol. 1l-agri-yy-,
Ia -. rca3 g. l,5s,3 = ls Z szch bad ccG3l-
-scr raaz PecPls pcst=r = --sveg s2s snsz-s
:1szaz:e Cl,cgs IsT 1Ess) Ii sz4ss coaches
cvz- -cuHCn -rac. ruz1i1E r4-aIs.l VIII sas
-Iz-cai. = rasl1zc .ae- lives 1zG Eucs rpcn
lie zlssf+ and badly ccrs--1:ss,i railway In
lIlas. I- : cnLy -s,;sssa-y . rs,l1-rs Ias ccr-
--1c1-rx = c4-ry c11 e s-as ls5-sr sTsEy spec5-
ira-sn II .lz ,,n--1-z- II; L : also uscss sly
-aas Ia cuG--zcs shll oe sufficiently z'-zrC:s,i
. IS L embrace tvsry Pa-1--LI- L csrsa-ucE
! sI5s lzz.L alt EsI b1zs rra5- W5.h Ia
experiences Ct ia T1<1-415t-s = grufls by, zs
acre -Aa.- shE1lj coH.rzez be sn.=rs,t z-.o
vi-2 z-y parties 6,r lie coHz--1cci1z CT siiis
H., -cuE. zcue tuz s1s nc<7 rsl5Iola Al:
responsible rz-zcns sli.lIl -gceEvs 11s c1E-2cG
q, construct Ia new rcaS cn ia Island ci
EIE1Z
EI5-saa;s II any cc1z-y Ics szFe1s 5vs
I5l-z, 1-t hzacs tie Necessity Ct gaE1as
lz=zz= placing z-ch work n zrcr-gsr=r- CT
-a-slass hI-,;s Y sae Ersc Instance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11
rhe laIr-naTls1zl Exhieitisa al
TRcEs-aa in lsS0

= cg- zsScs & ne ascss sxaSci-.cE y cE-
vz-sr & Ocs-ssr y. several s,aece-sclss &C.
>z--e;. ~a5>2 ~s sc~ visa = scry~cs- The
s-az.l-5,r WI ee held Il y1clcrai- azG VII
Re 4 ss-s:l-v a1rsrus-1cnal ssss-. where tie
rr-s; --rs e a. cczzz-sss VI ee cn s1afcizs,u-
!. 3 -cs .asrsfsre s 5acaI szazei-9,a- Tbs
sz1Ecfzra ezS6zz-< WI cest ere h-1Grec
-aezsl1S -gG1sss. Thz Esncracis M. 0aSaev.
E.s Esva1za1 Ms,es-y's Ccus1I 5. Aslcoc-us,
has eexn c,Ezls<acns,; 70 represent s1s E1va-
aaz government a. Aszco1Zas. q ~aose caze
81 s,c3s from sa5s Hsrg,;cu, flesE6s5 tl,r sz-
a5sE-sn. saszs3 he CONS zueG- We call par
sscgll- a-s.Hzeu = -3is azacazcsnens Il er,5sr
sals 10 azs-zlSss zlay cc,u- II .ae Erazsuas-
s.sr Ct 1-slcEss f-ca tbs k71g,scGi lzsen5eG
t,r szl5sf.icr As 4ocVe seated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11

= Fam EaG v. a=zr Il aa1l=, .a7 la Il
Tzsu=c 1iz sIr-i1s azn II Al I1Ezds= Ct 1Pt11-
EaaE1 IL sIs=s=sfsI n landing u sad=rF. and
s.s-=f-st n ad.,Iining sa1= 1elf sncc-lT I11zr
-z zIis1T 1r-1Zlz 4 a-E Ina u1-s -sEz- and s..,su
6IZIz 4 eIzcsr1er Il IL Fe-z11 &C ii sarsr5rzizE
Cail1a1I1- E1r r-a--IF 71rsnaa.z- r1E s4nrl=, ant
Ils1 alIiH=zt ssr ssu= lGr= -i1H af Tie vie zrzE
Ese CAila1IIl- ssIz2e-r1E rla1 -Iz E1I-z HI 1a1
4 piaasH ssu-4az-= Il LIE a.aEz5arals.c, a.l-
hlF-1 ail. and Ec1-- --uEirs-11iz I-IT=I1g Eas
Ce.sz aE la1nrz Tsr= r=Ez-1=sf ~ E==szg ne Err
-i1Er 11ez-- Eess1uf EEr- es7sr = rae sa-a1.=
and F1lks q n La sFp1sirs -z-zr-as1- z=suai-f1z
-sluc=zle1 zzc1 Ezz GI-ziE1e= was CUE 6t saEaG,
s111 gIfarF I-rruacasz LIE Errs md .11zeze=1f
Investigation, BlIEa -zszis=1 u lis 5zd-zz s.uz
. rirz et spIIn. Eaara ae Iurssl.as<ir Frse==se<
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-12-11

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