davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
MARRIED..

C0oKE-M0sELEY-In this city, sept 10th. AZ the resi-
aeuae o. Mrs J. NJ Colke by Rev H. Bingham, CLARENCE
CooEE q Hsnolulu, Miss CLARA l. MosE1Er, OF Union
Ciy. Eirh No cards Michigan papers please copy.
LESLIE-FREnINBER6-Int ibis city. Ang. 80 by Rev.
q a. PArksr Mr.. ?. L LEsIE 70 Miss NJ l. fKEDIkBEES
JOHSSoN-NAISA-In this city. Sept. S, by Rev. h h
PE-Eer CEaEIES JoESsoN % EEILI NAISA.
cLARE-BuCELE-In this city, the It'll inst, by the
F5.n Cataos C.thedraI by Raw Father Hermann, Mr.
CnkELr CLARK Miss JENNIE BUCKLE, AL Of Honolulu NO
cards
We acknoElsge the receipt Of slice oil wedding cake &C
spMnynE fhe shove notice. for which wish the happy
couple all ne JOYS that the fortunate desire After
ths wedding ceremony. party given to large
1er o. friends and invited guests which is said to have
heen one q he incest affairs Of the kind that came on
A Enuuiulu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

DEATH OF HIS Elk. Gov. W. L. MoEHoEUA.-De-
parted this life at his residence Sunday last Sept
Sih in Honolulu, HIS Ex. Gov. W. L. MoehoDua
Deceased was born al Mokuleia, Waalun Cd the
5th OF May, 1924 SO that he was 81 years and four
months old at the time of his death His father
Keaweamahi, and his mother, Napua, relatives
OF Aikanaka, the grandfather of His Majesty King
Kslakaua. Deceased was married three times
First, in lSa9 to Kaunuohua high chieiess and
guardian or kahu of the late King Kamehameha v
from whom be derived considerable property. He
married as his second wife, lady by the name OF
Lucy Muolo, who died some years ago; and in
1875 he married third wife, Kapeka Kahele, who
survives him. BE educated in q common
school at Lahaina. During his life he filed many
important aud responsible positions, and diseharg
ed the duties of all with serupuous fidelity and
great efficiency. He Was made captain OF yeo-
many corps in 1850, became Major of the House
hold Guards in 1852; member of the Legislative
Assembly in 1874; Privy Councillor OF State in
the same year; His Majesty's Chamberlain in 1875;
Minister OF the Interior in 1876; Governor of the
Island of Maui in 1877, and member of the House
of Mobiles in 1875. He was also Knight Commander
OF the Order of Kalakaua l. and Knight Compan-
ion Of the Order of Kamehameha. Deceased q
true Christian gentleman, possessed OF kind
heart and polished manners-the result Of long and
intimate intercourse with the kings and chiefs oil
his native country, and with foreigners of the best
class Indeed his manners were both graceful and
dgnified, which with his portly figure and CON-
handing presence, made him of mark,
eliciting from all who came in contact with him
their admiration. He was kind and hospi:able TO
fault 10 ALL but particularly with the native popu-
lation, to whom he was not only u true friend but
father. His bameess life and kindness of dispo
sition made him an object of real admiration, and
many tear will be shed for the departed, by thost
who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaintance. Ht
died as he lived, an honest man, the noblest wori
of God.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
PASSENGERS.


Fra BsTr4rd's InlsS per D0vAe, sept i-B Borg and
vie
Froa Tahiti per Pomare. Sept 5-Wm Wiesburge.
For saa Francisco. per Nstts Merrill, sept 5-Mrs Hat
teld and child Geo MARKHAM.
Frun wiudEsrd Ports, per Lkeke, sept s-Bishop
Nagrci Bertrand Rev Puzot, Rev Dsmont. Rev n Bne-
haas Nisse- spencer. Miss Love. Miss Campbell, Miss
Eumss. SEmNh-nA, Geo Emmes, Chayter, PnOr,
Eun & " Pllpo Hon L Ah0lo, Mrs ight, NJ MeLeani
d. Eudsna L Delemar. 2 Isnor, C AaefArlaae ka-
Mn MAJ and chiid G Ross. wife and children. Mrs
Santa Miss J Bird. Miss Welch G Armstrong, Milton,
Al,a and = deck
Prom KAhului per KilRneA Hou. sept SJ Bailey, c
Bailey Geo McInt,re J Monsarrat, aud Is deck.
For KAhului. per EAHea Hou. Sept FL Gibson, Mrs
Baiss Mss N A Rowsu. AEAnAlii, Barnard G Gray
and family and about - deck
Fu san Francisco per City Of sydney Sept. "a Dryer,
J Wzsrh5uss Jr, Cornwall. Mrs Atherton, child
reu and servant Miss MeiRerny, Mss Mcintyre, 4
McIutyre Eioif. 4 Cooke, Ms Cooke and child
RI Mss Q N Nosely. DAHL HAgan' Miss Lamb, u
Willizs Wifs. Palmer. II Whitney Jr, Dalton
: EizEnIaeT. Mrz EuArt, Il schmidt. Bryan, Mrs
Cz.ter ZONES. wife and children, Mrs Dickson and
son Mr. Tucker Ly0as Dyer. wife aud servant
Ms c Boud J 2 Arundel + BACKYARD, Lewis and wife
Nh WAfersnsss. Ead ~ steerAge.
For WIndua-d Ports. per Likeiks Sept. Sc p Adams
NJ md Mrs Atherton, Aiss Bone, n smith, Mrs Hare
AID child " Il Purrs Ahalo and servant, N Mclean
EHa. II Whlfney. Mn EWark aud child, Pettigreen
Nceu Cgpt Wifug and wife, Cabot, His Majesty the
hiur GOV Dosuiufs II sheldon Carter, Bureh and
s-rpAut Hang Lone. HonsmAns Gould, Sheldon
Mr. Bailey c AIacfariane, Mr. Sehcaz, and 200 deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
POKT OF IT0N0LULU.
ARRIVED


SsEs s-Schr KAmaiie Paiuisrtou, from Kona and Kau
nctns pamEre - from Tahiti.
Il d n Opal Robinson, - days from Victoria.
a->chr Prince. simcrsou, fr0m koua q knu.
schr W4ileie k4l4uaa, from MAlikO.
ScIr Waimalu, kaai. from kihaiA-
bE S1n1ula. - IL days from san Francisco
g-Salr WAiehu, kilia. from Maliko, Maui
Schr HAicakala. Ruahiwa from Alilu.
s-s1hr Haunaul, Niks- from knnA and KAu.
s-Slmr kuauea Hou, MArchauL from Kahuui.
LikeIike. shepherd, from Windward Psrts.
Sclr Gigrznni Apiani. " eeEs from the Arctic.
nEin EIla. Brown, IS days from san Francisco
IL Jenny Pile. Robinson. IS days I'm PORT Gamble
Schr Ea MOI. Sears. from kahuluL
s-PMSS CITY Of Sydney. Dearborn, : days from +
sohr Eekauluuhi. Malaihi, from HRnAlei
Madura, rs DAYS from Jarvis Island.
BE kziakzuA. from sAu Francisco, via Hio.
SAILED.
Sspt s-schr KulAmanu. Mana, for kohala-
s-S-lr uiihmz. puaahiNa. for Hawaii
schr katnziie HAlmerton for Kona aud Kau.
sctr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield ilr Francisco.
E-stmr kilansa H1a. Marchani. Tor MolokIi, Maui
schr NAliee. kAlAuao. for Maliko, Maui
schr EAicakala PuaahiwE, Tor lilo.
BE Buena Vista sUanton, for Port Gamble.
lD-Slmr llkrliSe. Shepherd. for windWard Ports.
Three mAsted scHr Elnurah' Tor San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
ISGP0RrS.

Frra BraBor4. per Pognars sept 5-7I cords frewood
tons cuai-
Fa san Francisco. per souoms, Sept 6-IOO SKIS OATS
~ ks hran. IS. bales hay.
Prom pors Gamble. pr Jennie Pitts, Sept. S-S63422 #
raugh iuuber. N shingles IS 6 dried hsh.
Trs Arctic Per Giovanni ApiaHi, sept 9-l725 gals
run 81 b1s tobacco. guns - pcs dry goods 40 pigs
uazf5he. ozrbines 80 cans powder.
Fr san Francisoo per Ella Sept s-S764 hard brick,
redwood IL bbs salmon, i2l bales hay.
- - a IS tous pig rou l. oats and lo62 pkgs gen
era ulorchAudise
Fron saa Francisco VIA Hilo per KsAkAua, Sept. p
2 600 r brick 80 aur l75 bis hay, IS salmon. 100
btls lime l01 l,gs bran, 10 bgs oats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

Nor So BAD AFTER ALIVE understand that
the news Of the suffering among the natives Of
Koua, Island of Hawaii is not SO bad as was first
represented Marshal Parke made an extensive tour
through the district where the suffering was desig
mated to be, but could not find that there was any
distress except among small portion of very aged
persons who could not labor for subsistence, and
who were in need. Their wants were relieved and
provision made for them by the authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
MEMORANDA.

E.at o. the p n CITY u sydney Dearborn, Master
In 81 Francoo ssVt "a y with IS cAbu and ~
st.s ss-nE=fss "a bag mall aud no tons Of freight for
tit- r5-t Experienced heavy westerly winds with high
dAys siucs, hue weather. light airs
and Time frJm san Francisco days, hours,
81 minutes
Esp-s q sehr 6i5vAunI Apiani, Weeks, MAster-Lefi
Bscher Aug "a The ace opened Aug lst, and the
-s uasssd Pdnt lchsr their way Point Barrow.
Ths Raiuhsu and W H Allen advance. No material
rue 60 hr the feet from previous reports. Very
LIE taken by the natives during the past winter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

AERrvALs.-Among the arrivals by the steamship
City of Sydney, is Mr. G. F. Wells, who has re-
turned with large and well assorted stock OF
goods, which be will more particularly call atten-
ton To next week in his new advertisement. We
merely announce the fact that Mr.. Wells is back
with a splendid line of goods, which he offers at
reduced prices Call and examine for yourself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

HACK TIcKETs-We give place 10 the following
communication, because We think the inquiry and
suggestions is contains are legitimate and OF suf-
cient importance to warrant its publication. IT, as
the writer seems to think there is no responsibility
anywhere for the redemption OF the tickets this de-
feet should be remedied at once. There appears to
be some force in his assertion, that in many in
stances the drivers OF the hacks are not the owners
and as the license to run hack may be in the name
OF the driver instead of the real owner and the reg
ulations of the Interior Department under the new
law give the licensee of hack the right TO issue
tickets in all such cases there would be no respon-
sible person TO redeem the tickets. We call the at
teution of the Department to this subject, in the
belief that If the complaint of correspondent is
well-fouuded, of which We really know nothing st
present, the proper remedy will be applied to pre-
vent the danger apprehended from the issuing of
hack tickets BY irresponsible parties.
Editor Haicaiidn Gasette-Sr: Allow me through
the columns of your paper " to seek after know
ledge" Rule 49, issued BY the Minister of the In
terror, regarding rates Of fare, reads thus:
Tickets issued by any licensee Of any csrriage to
represent coin, viii be held good to the amount
they represent In any other licensed carriage, and
must be redeemed by the person issuing them.
Now three-fourths, IL not more, of the licensees
own neither horse nor wagon, but hire both by the
week and drive as long suits their fancy or con-
venience and quit the business whenever they like.
Now, sir, l would like TO ask if ! am compelled
TO take paper issued by such irresponsible parties.
They issue paper to any amount they choose, put
the money in their pockets and disappear. Who is
responsible for their paper; il is anOAt and when
presented to any other driver according to the rules
he cannot refuse IT, Is this just? 1t appears TO my
befogged mind that the proper way would be for
I the Minister TO take deposit to the full value oi
all tickets issued, and make them redeemabe at bis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT or HoxOIULu.-J

DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT OF HoSoLULu.-We
are sorry 10 learn of the death of Mr. j. Buekln at
Portland Oregon, where he went for the benefit of
his health, passenger the Falkinburg, the fore
part OF last month; days after his arrival in
Portland he peacefully and quietly breathed his
last Mr.. Bucklin was, for many years, foreman of
Mr.. Hopper's establishment in this city, he was
well and tavoraby known IN this community, and
enjoyed large circle of friends who will be panied
TO hear of his death. Re0liescdt IN pace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

~ We authorized to state that the funeral
of the late Governor W. L. Moehonua, will take
place from the KaKaiahao Church. at O'Clock p
". on Sunday the 22nd inst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

~ The steamer City of Sydney, on her last trip
from San Francisco brought 90 passengers fos this
port, IS cabin and III steerage-lS5 of the latter
being Chinese. She sailed yesterday morning at 5
o'clock for Auckland and sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

tFr A meeting OF the Male Social Club will be
held Thursday evening, Sept. 18th, at the hall of
the Pacific Hose Company at $50 O'Clock sharp.
full attendance of the members is requested
business of importance will be transacted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

e.ice; then they would represent cash and no one
would have any hesitancy in taking them-as II is
now / would rather be excused. II the Minister
thinks that redemption at his Office would create
too much trouble, let some responsible owners is
sue tickets in their own names and make them re-
deemable at Bishop Sc Co.'s bank, and then both
owners and passengers would have an assurance of
value received AS all editors supposed to have
the public good in view, will write no more at
present. A SEEKER OF WHAT IS RIGHT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

~ Hon. S. G. Wilder's new coasting steamer
Mokalii, designed for the coasting trade around
this Island, len San Francisco on the 18th ult, and
may be looked for at any moment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ Mr.. Adams will selispples and plums to-day
at II O'Clock, ex City of Sydney, from San Fran
CISCO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

~ His Majesty the King, and his Elk. ]. o.
Dominis took their departure last evening, in the
steamer Lfkelike, for Maui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

~ Our thanks are due and herewith rendered
to the Purser Of the steamer City Sydney for late
files Of papers and memorande Of voyaEe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
DIED.

CAMPBELL-At LAupahoehos, Hawaii August 30. Csc.
ALExkgnEg CAMPBELL Of Thomas aud Helen A Camp
bel. Aeed Il ysars months and u days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
EXPORTS.

For san Frauc-oo, per Nette Merrill Sept 5-754S Lbs
PADDY, lo5su1 lbs sugar.
For Australia per CITY Of Sydney, sept. lo-ls3 bis Puu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

RE-AFrcIxrED.-Ron. W. c. Jones has been re-
appointed Police Magistrate for the District Of Ho-
nolulu. position which be has filed with great
credit ior some years His disappointment Is com
pIimeut well deserved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

THE CONCERT AND TABLEAUx, which took place
at the ArmoTy on Thursday evening last, for the
benefit of the Waipun Hooulu Association of Lsie,
was but slimly attended. This we regret, as the
proceeds were for benevolent purposes. We also
regret that the announcement in the GAZETTE of
last week was incorrect, but this fault of
ours. II parties having charge of these perform
would take the trouble to inform US correctly
the announcement woud be made in proper order.
II they do not choose to do do So the fault is theirs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

THE AMERICAN Man AND EXPORT Journal
We have been favored By the publisher, Howard
Lockwood, No. "A Duane ST., n. Y, with minia-
ture or condensed copy of The above-named period
ical. This publication is in size nine By twelve
inches, in pamphlet form, and advertising me-
dium is irstelass. 1t is printed on fine paper and
clear type, and contains vast amount OF informa-
lion for business men of all classes at the low rats
OF 81 so per annum, post paid to all countries, and
should be in the possession of merchants, planters
and business II it is filled with advertisements
OF all the manufactured articles in the United States
profusely Illustrated with fine engravngs. The
reading matter is carefully prepared and condensed
SO TO give brd's-eye view of almost every con-
ceivable article OF general utility.
The American Mail and Export Journal is not only
a novelty in its line. but a very useful publication
Orders Tor this journal may be left with our news
dealers, who will supply it if desired. From the
specimen in possession We cheerfully recon-
mend tito the favorable consideration of the people
of these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

CoSCRETE PAvEMENTs.-1f We are to judge from
the numerous defects found in the concrete pave
ments in this city, prone to believe that such
pavements failure. There is not square
yard of perfect concrete pavement in this whole
city that we have seen, except that around the Post
Office building, and that is not of character
to Drag about Notably, however. on Fort street
the concrete pavements, which were laid but few
months ago, in front of Mr.. Tregloan's Tailoring
establishment, and that the opposite side of the
same street, in front of Grant g. Robertsons store,
are very bad. In our humble judgment, there is no
good excuse for concrete pavernents giving out in
few months in climate like ours, if properly laid.
The fault, therefore, is in the workmanship, and
reflects anything but credit upon the mechanics
who laid the pavements alluded TO. If We owned
the properties referred to, We would compel tie
contractor who laid the defective psvemenis to
make workmanlike job, or know the reason why
by appealing to a court of law for damages The
defective concrete payements in this city in
tolerabe nuisance to the public and eye-sore to
pedestrians who are compelled TO blunder over
Them or take the middle OF the street. the peril
of being run over by some passing vehicle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

~ a large number of old residents returned on
the steamer City OF Sydney from abroad on tours of
business and pleasure, among whom we note j. T.
Warehouse, jr., Il. CornweIl, Mrs Louisson and
family, Mrs J. B. Atherton, Miss MeInerby. Miss
Mcintyre, Mr. H. Mcintyre, c. VI. Cooke and family,
Geo. Williams and wife, H. NJ Whitney, jr., P Dali
ton Il. Schmidt, Mrs. J. o. Carter, p C. Jones, jr
and family, Mrs Dickson and son, Mrs. Tucker,
Mrs. II. Warehouse and others, all Of whom we
welcome back TO their old homes with renewed
health and spirits after their sojOurn abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

ANOTHER EvIDEHcs.-Among the many proofs
We have OF the progress of civilization aud refine
ment in pretty little island city, We have had
the qualification of hearing the ubiquitous organ
grinder. discoursing his machine music for the
edifcaton of the lovers OF music 1t has been said
with good deal more truth than poetry, that 10
connective engine is pioneer of civilization, and we
think that of the organ grinder it may be said, he
is the fellow who, like the camp follower of an
army is always to be found in the of civiliza
ton. In other words the organ grinder is always to
be found. where be thinks the most money can be
picked up. We confess that the sound of the organ
on our streets Yesterday was sound, not only ia
miliar, but grateful to u.s. because it took back
to the days of youth, and especially TO the land
where we used to hear the same old sounds, bring
ing back to our fancy the bright faces and sunny
smiles of childhood and home. We hope the enter
prsing individual who has had the courage to come
to Honolulu 10 regale the denizens of this island
city with the music of his organ, may make good
thing of it. We like to enterprise even in the
proprietor OF an Italian organ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

COMMITTED FOR MANsLAUGHrER IN THE SECOND
DEeREE.-The native Kaukane, who was stabbed
with knife in the hands of another native by the
name OF Ema'iko. at Aiea, Eva, on the Sth of July,
1873, died at the Queens Hospital, August 9th,
1875, and Emaliko has been held on a charge of
manslaughter in the second degree. Prom the ac-
count have Of this said affair." feel justified
in saying that it all the result of the too free
use of rum, that one man lost his life and another
in all probability will lose his liberty for some
time TO come. Truly the way Of the transgressor
is hard. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

PARTISAN RESTAURANT, L. Dejean Gate of San
Fraucisco) proprietor, located Hotel street, No.
40, formerly occupied by Mr.. Horn. The establish
has been fitted up in the latest and best STYLE
aud the proprietor is prepared to furnish to his
guests the best that the season will afford at a
reasonable price. a well kept restaurant is just
what was wanted in Honolulu, and from Mr.. De-
jeans reputation as cook and caterer, We feel
warranted in recommending the Partisan Restaurant
TO the liberal patronage Of the public. We call at
tention to the advertisement OF Mr.. Dejean in an
other column.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11
HONOLULU MEAN TINE.

Phases o. tn Eoon for the Month Of Sept. 1878.
Easpsres ~ cap- DEnis SalitA. H4rbornGster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-09-11

THE American barkentine Ella, Capt. A. Brown,
arrived at this port Sunday last II days from San
Francisco, with an assorted cargo 10 Brewer & Co.
This vessel purchased by her present owners to
ply as a regular packet between San Francisco and
Honolulu. She is about 500 tons burden, nearly
new, copper fastened, and classed as Al. She has
accommodations for six cabin passengers. and room
for larger number. Capt Brown is so well known
to this trade that it would be superhuous for to
say a word in his favor. We rejoice that Capt. B.
will be on the route regularly, because We know
that it will be benefit to the travelling public.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

sns
mZ1UUA ddreza J. WoRTH Co, St Louis: u
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 IPER ANNUM,
5 COPIES ONE YEAR. $500.
And ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR for any additional
number, with PREMIUMS AND INDUCE
MENTS FOR CLUBS OF TEN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

THE MARKETS,
FINANCIAL COMMERCIAL AND CATTLE,
are carefully scanned by experienced editor and
their condition given up to the hour of going to press
This is a SPECIAL and vALUALE FEATURE OF the
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN the quotations being
from all the chief business centres in the United
States, and STRICTLY ACCURATE and RELIABLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25
o.
19oetrp.
THE BUOKWHEAT CAKE.

THE BUOKWHEAT CAKE.
My fiap-jack. It's of thee
Thou that agreest with me
OF thee l sing
Thou that with pork art fried,
Then buttered on one side,
With maple syrup, thick applied
Thou luscious thing!
Oh! SayOry mOrSel mine!
What taste is like to thine,
Well-buttered one?
love to watch thee fry,
And see cook toss thee high,
And stick thee with fork, to try
If thou art done!
Before the break Of dawn
The cook with many yawn,
The batter makes,
Then, at the breakfast bell,
Down rush the boys, pell nell,
And all delighted yell
-'Oh! buckwheat cakes!'
Oh, red-faced cook! to thee
Should loud encomiums be,
For evermOre!
Soon, when our stomachs feel
Oppressed by such meal.
We promise you that We'll
Eat somewhat slower.
And when our spirits rise
To dwell in Paradise,
Our hope is this:
A gorgeous throne our seat,
Fair hours at our feet,
Eternal buckWheat cakes to eat
What greater bliss?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-01-25

1910 A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL 1910
For the Farmer, Merchant Manufacturer and the
Public generally, in town or country.