davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31

Persons knowing themselves indebted to the
GAZETTE Office, either for subscriptions OF Job
Eolk. Elll please settle their accounts pre-
riuus 10 the slsf Of December next, as my con-
slsciiul Eith the GAZETTE as Editor and Pub
ashe-g val cease after that date. / am anx-
i0us e have AL accounts settled with the close
C me year, preparatory to leaving the King
don T CRAwFoRD MAcDowELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31
HAWAIIANGAZE

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
T CRAWFORD MACDoWELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31
SPEEa,H

OF Captain Celso Cesar Moreno, bef0re the
Committee ON Foreign Relations of the
Senate, I'm behalf Of the Trans-Pacilc Ca
bic, Tuesday. February the 18th. and be-
fore the House of Representatives, We'd
nesday, February the I5th, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31

aahu.-RETaIl-

0ahu.-RETAIl-
1E1aE EwIElE Eit Forr s.reei. Honolulu
1E1 FusE Ere. SuuAnu street.
1el1s Flsas1. Fo-r street
= 49, E.ere1zlil E1reet
a Allna-l- kureulse. kndaaupoko,
EHlaz.a- tsrhou asresE-
- Bog cllcrr- EirC s-nee--
y 2 GcEilrit- o1eer street,
lr o. ruuel- BrrEll1iA ssreet
a. ErHu- Wataua-
= - To kruuaEs1 street.
= H haI- Ez1E E-ree-.
= El-z. Uuh.s.
81 aa1rlaat UlglalaEnA
- l-tlr Aruar. L1il1lzA-
- ans. MalIuMn.
- fllarE - e O., EzknEno
- -1z a. HallkE.
HmmmII
- - Z O KHp@Hn, EoAAA.
= r 7 siuu4 Eaipio. HAmAknA-
-t AEA1- AHLilav kuuG Aksu-
vIcTUALISG.
AhEsua. EHn.slhs KooHupokO. oAhu.
rtuar Fu1- tieeia-
- W1-ilru- NauL
I. E1r IA N1lAluA- Ozhu
BUTCHER
- : = s-arl. LzAalua. Nnui
- EaElElEzla-iiu ur.14-.. oznn-
CAKE PEDDLISG.
r. E.1 Ez1hs-1- KH1.L
FIRE Arms
- 1n=H Iu-9e-z- EnnA
PEDDLISo
- EE casa. Lsaz-
z sr-sr1uss Eh-1H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31
LISTED L4ceases Expiring An Decem.
ber. Is50.

sirI-E r -IsssF Erea thAf AL Licenses n1st be ap-
r- tr c-t TIE Interaor Once. and all parties are
r1-la1ec 1tlr fallr q expiring Licenses and
-s--t z-1 fisutr she-1s have Instructions prose
rls u-au dh-rti1r, and AL pzrIes doing business
~1znurt tilE p-ufrer L1reuse-
sAK'L q WILDER,
Aluister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31

IA u z Eu tlas ths o1y been appointed PouDd
- EiEz-fcz AL. Island Of Hawaii. vice r.
n E-zaarn -r1rae1 LIKELTKE,
G0-erness OF Hawaii
1zs sasr-1.-a q Esr-1l. Hno. Nov. .. ISIS. 77sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31

IA y ?. E1zEsszs sls day been appointed Agent
49, Au-aorts1Eaenss coairActs Tor LAbor In tas
Gn=n= ur Enui1zsoEn. o4hn-
s2EL g WILDER, Minister oS Interior.
z--rszr o1-a Der & Is-s s7Ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-12-31
Br AUTuORTTY.

EE sozE-z q. cAEzEE hHraug tsndsred bis resgnA-
EE E me ua-t e EsrEnH q Public sceounts- 70 take
- -EsaI-y 1s aszE hEvs ths day appointed Nj.
Gue,-Es Er1uz ar ne rucHncy Thus occAsioned.
SIMON K KkkI Minister Of Finance.
Fzzl1-s -sslsr--eut Dc - ls-e 1873
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

Butter put up in this way is said to
keep for any length of time Just as
sweet and rosy as it was the day it was
made. II is said that the butter is not
affected even by high temperature,
and does not even pack together by
getting warm. We should prefer to
keep the temperature down, unless
long experience had taught us that but
ter thus put up in brine is not affect
ed by high temperature. When this
butter is wanted Tor use, open the fir
kin, ladle out or skim out what is
wanted, work it a little SO as to pack it
together, and set it on the table, if the
butter is preferred salt. If but slight
ly sailed suits the taste better, partial
ly wash out the brine by using clean,
cold water; if wanted entirely fresh,
wash it thoroughly. This must be
done by pouring on water and stirring
before working it together, so as to
pack it. Thoroughly worked, scarcely
trace of salt will be perceived, and
the butter will be fresh and rosy as when
first put in the firkin.
This method was strongly Endorsed
by several prominent dairymen, among
them Prof. Arnold, at the late Conven-
ton of the American Dairymen's Asso-
citation at Utica. 1t is novel, but it is
reasonable, and is worthy of careful
trial by our dairymen. 1t can be done
in putting up butter for family use.
The effect of the brine is to entirely
exclude the air-and this, we suspect,
is about all the secret there is about it.
American DGirvnaan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

IT is one thing to be fond of children,
and another never to get tired of them ;
and Macaulay, Hannah says, was one
of those who never got tired. He often
spent the whole morning at her home
playing with the children, and then
after luncheon carried one of them off
for a long walk. But the great treats
for him, as well as for them, were the
excursions into the city to see the
shows. These did not come often
enough to suit either him or the chill
dren-twice week is said to have been
the average he would have liked-and
they used to last till the little ones, to
use his own expression, "could not
drag one leg after the other" The
afternoons diversions began with a
bountiful luncheon in London, to which
Macaulay always added some knick-
knack for which the children had an
especial contempt, for the pleasure of
seeing them reject it with scorn. The
afternoons sights were the lions and
bears. the panoramas and the wax
works, or even the British Museum.
One day he tells their mother in q letter
how, all the other exhibitions being ex-
hausted, he took the children to the
J National Gallery, and how, while
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06
Training Saddle Horses.

SOME recent inquiries from CORE
spondent on this subject we submitted
to Capt. E. N. Jennings, of this city,
who favors us with the following re-
ply: elm answer to the question on
training saddle-horses by E. p, must
say that it is not good rule to use o
first-class saddle horse in harness, or
vice versa, and horsemen all know that
to use a trotter to saddle is to shorten
his gait and get him in the habit of
cantering. AS soon as horse finds it
is easier TO canter or run, as it is
commonly called, when going fast he
will invariably take the latter gait.
But with the ordinary buggy horse or
saddle horse, if properly trained, it will
not make any difference. The writer
has trained a great many horses for
saddle and harness purposes both in
Europe and America, and knows that
the best saddle horses in the world are
never harnessed until their services to
saddle are over. In England, when a
horse has hunted four or five seasons,
he is sold to some tradesman, and then
he is good for four or five more seasons
for the dog-cart or gig. With regard
to the development Of the muscles Of a
horse undergoing training for either
trotting or running, his muscles will all
be fully developed. The horse of all
work should be first thoroughly trained
to saddle and then to harness, as in my
experience he will always work to those
gaits; that is to say, when in saddle to
trot or cauter but never to pace or sin.
gle foot. When in harness he will
learn the latter too soon. Some people
think a saddle horse ought to pace, but
this is mistake, as the canter is by
far the best for horse and rider. ]
speak from experience, as for the last
twenty years l have been in the saddle
six days out of seven. In travelling 9
long distance the horse which trots OF
canters will take you over the road
with more ease than the pacing horse
A good trainer can train horse to the
saddle gaits so that these will never
conflict with each other, and on thu
proper application of the bridle-hane
and the legs the horse will change hi
gait at any moment. = Country Gentle
man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06
The Hawaiian Death. Wall.

THE hour when the soul of the pa
tient takes its flight to the Eternal,
when the ominous word "make"
dead is sounded like knell upon the
ears of the survivors-then suddenly all
voices are united in singing, or rather
chanting, the auwe in deep, melodious
and pathetic tones that sound like the
wailing of the sea in the night time.
The contagion, like a magnetic current,
spreads through the village. Instantly
all hearts are moved, and the auwc is
chanted from one house to another,
until an ocean of sympathy seems to
float upon the air. There is something
SO touching and pitiful in this wall that
foreigners, in passing by during its con-
tinuation, will stand as if electrified
and listen to it as the sweetest, saddest
music ever heard on earth. 1t is taken
up in currents, the silence intervening
being sOlemn-more solemn and i'm
pressive than any pathetic Grafton de-
livered by the most famous orator at
the grave of the most illustrious man.
A moments silence, and again the
auwe breaks forth in its intensity, re-
sounding throughout the village in
peals of mournful lamentation. Thus
at intervals, while the corpse is laid
out, the wailing is heard in all its sad
ness. 1t is notmonotonous, for sadness
is congenial to the human heart, or al
least it is a burden which we all must
bear, and hence we like the echoes OF
our common lot. 1t is rather enchant-
ing and fascinating; it attracts with a
strange, weird power.-Cor. San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

Charley and Margaret played the con-
noisseur, Georgy said, honestly, "Let
us 60; there is nothing here that ! care
for at ALL" and again, ~ don't call
this seeing sights; have seen no sight
to-day" All of which seems to have
amused Macaulay greatly. The elabo-
rate process of sending valentine to
his little Niece Alice is recorded at
length in his diary. Feb. ~ he buys q
superb sheet of paper and writes the
valentine. Feb. 13 he sends it off to
his Sister Fanny at Brighton to be for.
warded. Feb. IA the whole entry of
the day is about the valentine: how
Fanny came at three with the children,
Alice in perfect raptures, and begging
quite pathetically to be told the truth
about it. When they were alone to-
gether she said-the little witch-she
was going to be very serious, and
down she goes on her knees, lifting up
her hands in supplication: dear
uncle, do tell the truth to your little
girl. Did you send the valentine?"
And then he had to own it. Macaulay
would do almost anything to please his
favorites; he even tried to like their
dog, and dogs he was not fond of. In
one place in his diary he denounces the
animal as "beast that's always spoil
ing conversation" But when the dog
was a pet of the children, that was an
other matter, and he bought things for
it at the shops, and made poetry about
it to an extent which made the children
happy, if it had no particular effect
upon the dog. When he was busy
upon the second installment of his his
tory. he would spend some precious
time inserting a gold piece in the seal
of letter to his Nephew George, so
that it might slip past the Postoffice
authorities, and would transmit it with
the casual remark that while the best
part of lady's letter was in the post
script, the best part of an uncle's was
in the seal. One day, coming out from
collection of pictures, he saw more
delightful picture, he says, than any
there. 1t was four pretty little sisters,
from about eleven to six years old, rid
ing in donkey-cart in a deep shady
lane, and quite beside themselves with
delight at the treat. They were laugh
ing and singing in q way that almost
made him cry with a sense of the beau
tiful, and when he asked them to 90 on,
they sang like little larks. Whereupon
all the silver he had in his pockets went
to buy dolls.-D. D. Lloyd, in Harper s
Magazine for March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06
THE CHAMBER OVER TIE GATE.

Is IT 50 far from thee
Thou canst no longer see
In the Chamber over the Gate
That old man desolate,
Weeping and waiting sore
For his son. who is no mOrc2
y AbSalOm, my son!
L. it 40 long ago
That cry of human woo
From the walled city came,
Calling on his dear name.
That it has died away.
liz the distance Of to-day?
. Absalom, my son!
There is no far nor near,
There is neither there nor here.
There is neither soon nor late,
In that Chamber over the Gate,
Nor any long ago
To that cry of human woe,
o Absalonl, my son!
From the ages that are past
The voice comes like blast,
Over seas that wreck and drown,
Over tumult of traffic aud town;
And from ages yet to be
Come the echoes back to me,
d Abealom, my son!
Somewhere at every hour
The watchnan on the tower
Looks forth. and sees the fleet
Approach of the hurrying feet
OF messengers, that bear
The tidings of despair,
. Absalom. my son!
He CUES forth from the door,
Who shall return no more.
With him our JOY departs;
The light goes out in our hearts;
In the Chamber over the Gate
We sit discOnsolate,
y Absalom, my son!
That t is common grief
Bringeth but slight relief;
Ours is the bitterest loss,
Ours is the heaviest cross;
And forever tho cry will lie
a. Would God had died for thee.
. Absalom. my son.
:. II. Loagte!iow, in -itiantic. for March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06
The Value of Time.

As In a fire, the LOGS greatly depends upon
the time required for efficient aid 10 arrive, 90
the result Of catarrh greatly depends upon the
speedy use of efficient remedies. For over a
quarter Of century, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy has been the standard remedy. The pos
tive cures it has effected are numbered by
thousands. Each year has witnessed an in
creased SALE Its reputation is the result OF
superior merit. If the disease has extended
to the throat or lungs, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery should be used with the
Catarrh Remedy. These two medicines will
speedily cure the most stubborn case of ca
tarrh. See the Peoples Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, work Of over 800 pages. Price,
4L5O. Address the author, R. V. Pierce, NJ.
D., Buffalo, N. Y.
ASK druggists for Fitch's Heart Corrector.
CHEW JacksOn's Best Sweet NAVY Tobacco.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

"A Nevada woman scolded her Chi
nese servant for not properly cleaning
a fish, and, going into the kitchen soon
after, found him energetically washing
it with brown soap.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06
The effect of the importation of
Amprican cattle int0 Ennland h 40 Loon

The effect of the importation of
American cattle into England has been
very serious on the Irish cattle trade.
For number of years past the cattle
and provision business has been, out
side of the Province of Ulster, the only
one of any magnitude in the country.
Thousands of Immigrants have come to
the United States, because the owners
of the farms upon which they lived in
Ireland wished to turn them into cattle
pastures, as being the most profitable
use to which they could put their land.
But if the statistics showing the falling
off in the number of cattle shipped from
the port of Dublin can be taken as a
basis of the decline all over the island,
a return to the abandoned custom OF
tenant farming may be looked for in
numberless instances.--COr. Chicago
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

oh! that incomprehensible small
boy! He'll turn from five acres of clear
smooth ice to work his way through
the half foot of slush where the danger
sign is.-RIcE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

There was a child picked up from
doorstep, this morning, and though
three months had passed since its birth,
it was only a wee cold baby.-Cincin-
natl San.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

IT must be good, for everybody recommends
It, and the doctors prescribe it We mean Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price = cents
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06

Boston "culchah'' has eliminated
in the establishment of a home for in
temperate women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-03-06


David went out of that door and never
came back" said Mrs. Golden; then,
regarding the bridal pair mournfully,
"How strangely things come about!
l used to hope that DAVID
''Hush, mother! don't talk about that
to-nightr' whispered Faith, and i'm
mediately fell to rallying Tom and
Jessie in a way which soon restored
the mirth this allusion had interrupted,
By-and-by, Gathering of boots was
heard on the porch, and Dick, the
Golden's youngest hopeful, burst open
the door impetuously, saying
Here's q man wants to stay all
night. He says he's awful tired, and
can't walk to tavern"
"He's welcome" said Golden; for
applications of this kind were not un-
common in those primitive days.
How do you know but what he's q
thief, father?' said Faith.
The amused glance the traveller, who
now appeared in the doorway, cast on
Faith, showed that he had heard he1
remark, but, nothing daunsed, she con.
tinued:
"Well, you never can tell by mans
appearance what he isl
Every true, but you can keep an eye
on me-" said he, laughing.
"Don't mind what our Faith says
She has a lawless tongue,' said Mr.
Golden. "Be seated, sir.''
The traveller was young man with
q beard which had never known the
touch of q razor, between which and
the brown curls on his forehead little
could be seen save pair of hazel eve.
and q straight, handsome nose. HI
did not seem avcrse to conversation
but Faith, not relishing her fathers in
PRODUCTION, devoted her 'slawles.
tongue to Tom and Jessie, turning hel
back on the stranger, and quite shutting
him out of the group.
He discussed the usual themes o
weather and politics with Mr.. Golden
then, noticing that Dick was busily en-
gagged with his jack-knife, he asked:
"What are you doing, bub?'
Pm fixing my top. made it my
self: It's q good top, too, only it won
co." said Dick.
"That's bad fault. Let me &c,
what 1 can d." said the traveller, an,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

HOMER
Masonic Institute
For Young aides.
Twentieth Annual Session Begins
Wednesday, Sept. Sd, 1879.
I,or further particulars, send for Catalogue.
Il T. s. SLIGH, A. NJ, President,
vlSn2SI Homer, Claiborne Parish, La
JOHN CALDWELL 4. R. CoNNELL
ECLIPSE
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
STOCK LOTS.
JOHN CALDWELL & CO., Propr's.
| Texas Street,
Shreveport, La.
Doartlfng House, Carriage, Horse ShOeing
ID and Repair Shops connected with the
Stables. WING
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

Died, at Forrest Home," Bossier Parish,
La, on the 10Th June, 1879, AGNES LOU
ADGER.
voted daughter, an afectionate sister, a stead
fast, faithful friend, and an humble Christian.
Gentle, amiable and obedient from childhood
"Babe' won the love of all Highly gifted
with rare mental and moral endowments, she
received a thorough, refined religious training,
which gave solidity and shape to her rare nat
ural abilities She bore her last illness with
patient submission to Gods will, and disA in
earnest hope of blessed Immortality "Many
daughters have done yirtuously but thou ex-
| cellest them all"
Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall
see God"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14
j. MI. LEWIS,
Brick M a q on.
Bellevue, LN.,

Will give prompt attention to Brick laying,
w such as building and repairing chin
neys, stove hues, fire places, &c: Also, digging
Anything in the line of Brick work done in a
workmanlke manner, and at moderate rates,
for cash.
am now preparing to born . kiln of about
$4,000 brick, which expect to have ready for
delivery about first Of September.
/ will also burn Is 900 Brick for purpose OF
curbing wells.
Satisfaction guaranteed, as to work and good
quality of brick. NIL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

State, and an sums realized therfrom shall be
set aside and he'd as a special fund, out OF
which shall be paid by preference the judo
ial expenses of the parish of Orleans; provided,
that the State shall never make any payment
to any sheriff, clerk, register or eonveyances
or recorder of mortgages of the parish Of
Orleans, or any of their deputies, for salary or
other expenses of their respective Offices, ex-
cept from the special fund provided for by this
article, and any appropriation made contrary
to this provision shall he mil and void.
Art, i21, There shall he one coroner for the
parish uf Orleans, who sh,H be elected fOi
four years by the qnaG'l electors oi said
parish and whose duties shall he regulated by
law. lie shall he ex ottieio city physician OF
the city of O3tealis and receive AN annual sat
airy of five thousand dollars and no more. lie
shall be Il practicing physician vi said city.
and a graduate of the medical department OF
some university Of respectable standing. He
may appoint an ass slant having the same
qualifications as himself, at an annual salary
of three thousand dollars The salaries of both
coroner and assistant to be paid by the parish
of Orleans
The maintainance and support Of prisoners
confined in the parish of Orleans. for charges
or conviction of criminal Otfenses, shall be
under the control of the city of New Orleans
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14

q Call on Drs. Mobley & Neeson
to secure fresh and cheap seeds
They are purchasing all their seed
direct from fresh hands.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-08-14
ITO be Continued. ]

70 Rev. w. ID. StaytOn will
preach the funeral sermon of Mrs.
j. E. ONLEY, at Onley's Mill, Sun
day, 10Th Instant, at II o'clock A. M.