davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-05
100000 2idets gu 2 Dellar isoes
6aIbe Iifet8 81.

Gsa. @. q. Aeanrsgata naa Gen.
gubal g. Curly.
GaS- @nfrasea fur Meenten. io,pie 3atsn far
elutS t6nnen muir in Der Office III Netp- Srleans
8ema6t wtrben.
Dtssn 2ireularen %. 8sfeluneen faretbt man as
Wi. u. D1uphin,
Stem Srleans 2a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-05

- Sin gbicuso GOmu1iiiiOn Mer6unt,
Scr. Geo. 8lrnes, bon oer 6irma Bag
naa & 8arnes, Glib WaterfraBe, idlieBt
iid Oem urtbeil bon Tuuienben an, mel
DE ct. Safpbs Sel als bas Eminent bes
19. Sabrbunberts betradten. Serr
Barnes bemsrfte nnierem Beridter fat
ter, oaB feline Trau felt Sabren burd Weus
ralsia beiinseiudt lei uno Siele Wittel
obne @rfols ansewanbt babe. ct. Sa=
fobs Sel bradte bic setpiinidte 2,nbe=
runs unb itellte fie in Sur;em tpieber
poatdnbis ber. - Seitbem nirb ct.
Safob8 Sel ale elm Galisman i'm Sauie
aebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-05

= Gs 1T burAaus ntAt lawisris,
Sommsrfranfeeiten Der 6inber (Sommer
Complaint ,pte Durdfau, &utr ober Gtp.
lera. gu permsioen; man brauht ben Slei
nen Weu faeb ter . cut
{ fhes 6 tnpermsbl" (paebotrcpbi.
ns) als Natruns 3u seten. 5caur ihwah
tide uao IT rdnfIihs Rinoer psrben bei fort
Sslsbtsm @snub bielsr Natruns traftis
uno ssluno unb aebstbsn sur 6rsuoe Der
bsiorstsn eltsrn Don Sag su Sag bs0sr,
@uh alS griab fur Wuttsrmild esbt Go
ni6ts VorjasIi&eres ais Deutidss Gin.
rermsbl." Sn alien renpmmirten Mpo.
tbsten ~ baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-05
(1ortfesuns folst.)
sF a f wteber tuna.

vMsins Muiter mar lanse 3sit nit Nea'
raIsie, Sopfrpsb. allsemsine 9hmats
uno nerp6lsr 3srriittuns betaf'fi, unb
betnabe bilflos. Nus Nsr,ts uno Wep3i.
men perm cGtsn nidt ibr ,u beIfen. Dor
brei MOnatsn fina ls an. 5opien' Bittsrs
gu esbrauhsn, uac ,uar nit siO gutter Wir.
tuna. oas i.s iid fat 1ieper jung fublt. ob'
mctl ils lton Iosr 70 Sabre alt 1T. llaies
rer usber,suguns na& sitbt es fsins Ja
milisnmsoi,in, bic CO NIT oislsr anfnebmtn
tann." @ins DAME In YrUpibeaes, N. S.
-,Nuna Nsms."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-05
Cages Weuisfeiteu.
s II | a 5.


: Oie Nerste oes prdIbenten baben
bel1lolIen, oenielben bieler Sage 3er
giienbabn na6 Gong Brand iibersuz
liebeln.
= Die fdmmtli6en &abinetsmitgliez
BET bielten cine 8eratbung bariiber ab,
mas BEL Der jebigen llnfabisfeit bes
prdl lioenten feinem 9lmte porsuiteben,
su gsf6eben iei. 0ie Gerlamhllung
perlief inoeB reiultatlos.
= 80Ie 9tadridten liefen iptuobl in
8aibimgton, mie in Chicago bon Neu=
merifo elm. Ser commanoirenbe Gene
raj bes 9iftriftes Nrisona telegrapbirt,
baB General Cars Commando, bette
bend aus Z Offisieren uno GA Maun,
BON BEN @pa6e Snbianern mahafrirt
iuurbe; ni6t einer berielben entfam.
Cine anoere Depeibe BON Suseon fagt
1Dgar, baB 10 Mann get0btet tpurben.
Sfabere Na6ri9ten ieblen, ba Die Sele=
grapben=S =Srdbte seridnitteu lino. Sie
Oepel6e bon Suseon giebt Ben Norgaug
in folsenoer Weiie an: lieutenant
@rusberlu9te einen Mebiainmann Ser
Snbianer gu perbaften uno purbe BON
6ieiem gef6o6en. 9ie Soloaten err
i6oien oann ben Mebiainmann, tporauf
oas Wfaiiaere begann unb iammtli6e
Solbaten aufbem plabe blieben.
= Ser @ouberneur bon penniplDa=
nien, beabii9tigt ndditen 9ienltag als
einen 8ettag fiir Die 8enelung 6es Yrdz
fibenten gu erfldren. St bat li1 an
Sefretdr Blaine gemanot unb ibn er=
iu9t, cine Proclamation gu erla1Ien, in
tpel6er bieIer Sag als 8ettag fir Die
ganse Union besei9net tperbe. Blaine
bat iebo6 geantpprtet, baB oies nidt
in feiner @ia6t liege.
= Sas SamanD= =General=gomite in
Stem Sort bielt cine 8eriammlung al,
in Der es 8eileib= =Sei6liiHe fir ben ber=
tpunoeten Prdiioenten annabm. &ellr
belt babel cine 9tebe, in ber er feline
| Greube oariiber ausoriidte, baB San:
cod BEL Der YrdIibentenwabl in Be,
Stabt iiegte, unb oaB nur Die Demo:
fratie i'm 2an6e ben Sieg Der feinoli6er
partei erm0sli6te.
4 = 9llasfa mill bel Der nd6fen Gon.
greB<Sibung um gertretung i'm Con:
| greB einfommen.
= Bei einem beutl6en Yicnic, iuel:
DIES in Moroens @rope in Mi1anton
| ST., tattfano, tpurben brei iungeOamel
our6 ben @enub bon in 8ii6ien einse:
ma9tem Jleii6 pergiftet. Cine BOT
linen SRI. Garter itarb Deute Wtorgen
unb bon ben sipei anoeren slaubt mat
ni6t, baB iie am 2eben bleiben meroen
-Sn &entudp bdlt bic Oiirre nod
INNER an nno bic 9lusli6ten fir ba,
Wieb geitalten ii6 nit jeoem Sag
i6le1ter. Cine quite Serbfernte boz
8ras unb elm miloer gBinter tpilroel
Die groBe Notb biel linbern.
J - 9ie geiammten 9lftien uno Bonb.
fiir ben 8au neuer giienbabnliniel
mdbrenb' bes gegentudrtigen Sabre,
, oirften ungefdbr 390,312,000 betra
+ gen. uno bic Summe fir 8erbelierun
, gen, anfauf anberer 2inien unb Ser
binoungen $244, ,684 900. ST bas mid
fur Die 8eiunobeit unieres @eI6dfts
perfebrs gu Diel?
, : Bon Der polfsuirtbi6aftliden 8e
{ bertung bes auternbanoels befomm
, man cine beutlide gorfeaung burb bi
Nngabe, baB nur allein bic Iem Oorfe
, 8robbdnoler in 9(ultern suiammen ge
r gen 1000 Mann beiddftigen, bic 300
8 &leinberfdufer bon Nuitern bei6dftige
u 9egen $4,000 angeitellte, 10 baB i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-09-05

3nr N ti3!
Die oeui0ana StaettIoiteris III bic sinsiss. blt
oon tem 0Olls enbuFrt aursc
Glue cute 0efesenGeit fein Gl.6
s,t nta6en. ~.
Die 3iebu 8 Der GlaiIe 8 iinbet itait
in Nso Srlsane Dieniias ben Is. Ssptewb. 1881
QputIiana State Qptterp So.
Di,fss Snfitut wurbs i'm Sabre 1858 fir Gs,
atebsass> unb Wpbltbdtisf.its >9wefe sun bn
Staatslesislatur sefes!ia ineorporirt nit einer
Rapital ppn s1,000.o0o, ~ msldem Fe feitte
tinsn &efsrsefunb BON $4,000 binsusefast 9at.
Stre srusen 3iebunsem spm etnselntn
Nam NJ ern flnben mtonatlta fat. NiemaIs rsirt
cine 5isbung perfasSen. Naa lefe nadfOIstnbs
YresSertbeilung.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
Smoke de Truf at an Time.


"Let me warn ye," began the old man as
Pickles Smith hung up the water-dipper and
sat down with heavy jar, " let me warn ye
dat de man who has de mos inimies am de
man who fAtters hisself on his bluntness,
truthfulness an common sense. De grandest
motto on airfh am de one which says: Spoke
de truf at ali tines but it amt de wisest
one to foiler. has foun' dat exaggerashun
pleases v'har' truf hurts, an dat fattery
amuses whar' truf engenders anger Spoke
de truf of yer nay burs an one Of we will have
to move inside of var. Spoke de truf Of
yer friends, an you will be confronted by a
legion of inimies. You may know in yer own
mind dat dis man am rogue, dat one rascal
an de odder one right up an down wicked,
but you mustn't talk what yer know. One
blunt word will upset hull nayburhood One
fruitful statement will raise up a host of
howlin' inimies. De pusson who won't hatter
an cajole am avoided and suspected. De big
gest inimies have in all dis world en- people
who have had my honest opinyan, an to
whom have spoken de plain truf. Only one
man out of fifty axes yer honest opinyun wild
any ideah of 'ceptin' it if it differs from his
Not one in hundred axes yer advise wild any
ideah Of follerin' it onless it jibes with his
plans.
OdASAOlSB say " gOug bG Oui1
when you have no keeper for friendship. Be
truful only when you am ready to make ini-
mics. Condemn only when you am all packed
up an ready to become hermit Tell lie
about man an he will grin over it. Hit him
wild de truf an he will foller you until he has
secured revenge. In walkin' aroun' fur half
day kin make a score of men friends by
praisin' the looks Of a hat, de set of coat, de
grace of a step, or de fit of new par of butes.
Months and months ago dropped word of
praise fur a cur dog which was trottin' long
behind a citizen De odder day dat same man
walked past twenty to glib me a job of white
washin'. Fact is, though Pm old an bald
headed an stoop-shouldered, it does me a
heap of good to have some man stop me on de
street an lie to me like blazes in sayin' dat
I'm lookin' as young as a man of thirty. Wild
desc few emblematical remarks, frown off
widout written notes or previous preparashun,
l will now abscond an peEmit de reg'lar
order of dizziness to be proceeded with. Free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
Sheik Fl hToohsen.

Among the first victims of the unpleasant
ness with France is the leading saint of Tunis,
a holy man directly descended from the crest
Prophet of Islam. His name is Sheik Ell
Mochsen. The Daley Telegraph SAYS that he
never wore any other garment but wocllen
shirt, and made practice of sleeping on the
roof of his house, with the sky for his canopy
and the moon for a nightlight. He was grave
and abstemious man, and yet his favorite pas
time was the damaging of his neighbor's house
property. Every now and again he would
sally forth from his own dwelling, armed with
a crowbar, and proceed in the most solemnly
energetic manner to prise large hole in the
wall Of some mansion which happened to have
taken his fancy. As soon as he had completed
his self-set task the inhabitants of the perfor-
sted abode had quilted it, and it became his
property, the original owner being literally in
demni6ed by the Bey for all loss incurred
Whenever FL Mochsen called upon the Bey His
Highness greeted him with kiss upon the
cheek, an honor seldom accorded by the great
man to his own near relatives. Everybody in
Tunis was afraid of the holy man; which, con-
sidering the character Of his amusements, is
scarcely to he wondered at, and his death pro-
duced an extraordinary sensation throughout
the city. He had scarcely breathed his last
when his woollen shirt was carried to the Bey,
who, with admirable self denial, declined 10
keep the whole ofso Invaluable relic, but had
it cut into pieces, one Of which be kept, dis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
Hindoo Saints Tricks.

When lately returning from Bombay to In
dore, Maharajah Holkar fell in with a sanity
old gentleman named Jasawant Rao, of whose
miraculous powers very strange tales are told.
One day the wife Of wealthy native merchant
droppei her noso-ring while in the act of
presenting a cocoanut to the holy man. In
vain did he politely request the lady to pick
up her jewel she vowed that she could not
be guilty of such profanity after it had fallen
of its own accord at his feet. So Jasawant
Rao gave the ring to another woman who hap
pened to be standing by, and returned the
cocoanut to the merchants wife, with direc-
iiuns that on reaching home she was to battle,
and then to break open the nut with her own
hands. These instructions being faithfully
carried out, the lady was rewarded for her
piety by finding her nose ornament inside the
cocoanut. Such is the tale as related by a
correspondent of a leading native journal, who
evidently believes implicitly in its truth. No
doubt, clever piece of jugglery.
The sanity personages are often accom-
plished conjurors, and some of their appli-
ances show remarkable ingenuity. One of
these is brass cup some three or four inches
high, containing an upright figure of Luchmee,
with her infant lying horizontally across her
bent arms. One foot of the brass baby
touches the upper edge of the cup, Luchmee
stands on the bottom. On water being poured
in, the cup fills gradually until the fluid
reaches the infants foot, when a miracle takes
place. Out runs the water from hole in the
bottom of the cup underneath Luchmee's feet,
but which does not apparently penetrate to
the inside, and the stream never ceases for a
moment until every drop is drained out.
There is a small hole in the side of the cup
close to where the infants foot touches the
rim, but the odd thing is that although the
water only commences to run out of the bottom
of the cup when it reaches this orifce, the
flow continues after the surface of the fluid
has fallen below the only apparent exit from
the cup. We believe this ingenious apparatus
is much used in some parts of India to delude
the ignorant into belief in the miraculous
powers of wandering saints.-From The Lon
don Globe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
Practical Kpowledge.


The world little imagines how largely it is
indebted to the laborious researches OF scien-
tifc medical men for many of the most i'm
portant truths relative to human health, hap
piness and life. AS population increases, and
the value Of food is enhanced, the knowledge
which chemistry has ELECTED is becoming
more and more valuable in a practical point Of
view.
"How much ability to labor can derive
from eating pound of potatoes, or dollars
worth Of brandy, beer or ginF are items
which could be turned to largo account by
multitudes of the toiliDg poor.
Some kinds Of food are more nutritious than
others, and if it should be found that articles
which are cheapest, have most nutriment, and
give the highest ability to labor, then knowl-
edge becomes money to the poor. Tables vary,
but some of the general results are as follows:
One pound of rice, prepared for the table,
gives IS per cent. of nutriment, and conse-
quently, a relatively proportional ability to
labor, compared with other articles Of food.
A pound of beef, costing Is cents, gives only
26 per cent. of nutriment According to these
estimates, therefore, rice as article of food,
is 100 per cent. cheaper, 100 per cent. more
valuable TO the common laborer, than roast
beef, yet countless numbers of the poor in
New York strain point daily to purchase
beef at Is cents pound, when they could get
a pound of rice for one-third of the amount,
the rice, too, having three times as much
nutri9ent as the beef, making a practical
difference of 600 per cent, aside from the fact
that boiled rice is three times easier of diges-
ton than roast beef, the rice being digested
in about one hour, roast beef requiring three
hours and half. There is meaning, then, in
the reputed fact, that two-ffths of the human
family live mainly on rice. We compile,
therefore, the following tables for preserva-
ton, as being practically and permanently
useful. All the economist requires, Is to COM
pare the price of a pound Of food, with the
amount of nutriment which it affords.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
Ships that Have Never been Heard From.

The following European steamers have
never been heard of after leaving port:
The President which sailed from New York
on March IL, ls4l, had among her passengers
Tyrone Power, the famous Irish comedian,
and a son of the Duke of Richmond
The Great Britain was lost in a storm on the
coast of Ireland; sailed September p, 1915.
The City of Glasgow was never heard of
after leaving Glasgow in the spring of 1854
$50 lives were lost
The Pacific was never heard from after
January %, 1855, when she left Liverpool
200 lives were lost.
The Tempest was never heard from after
she left New York on February %, 1857.
The Connaught was burned off the coast of
Massachusetts,, October 4. 1860.
The United Kingdom left New York April
IL, 1868, and was never heard from; so lives
lost.
The City of Boston left New York January
25, 1870, and was never afterward heard from /;
about 16O lives lost
The Hibernia foundered off the Irish coast
November 20, 1868, and so lives lost.
The Ismalia left New York September 30,
1873, and is yet unheard of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
lode OF PREP.
narTnE
EPA- PERCENTAGE OF
NUTRInENT.
The Plague.

The scare about the plague has again
appeared in Europe, where it will doubtless
cause much concern, particularly in those
countries which have many dealings with
Armenia and Mesopotamia. Undoubtedly the
plague ought not to be treated with unconcerR
or derision, as it has frequently shown its
ability to travel over the greater part of the
Old World, from its pestilential hot-beds in the
valleys of the Tigris and Euphrates. 1t is as
well, however, to remember that certain parts
of Mesopotamia are never entirely free from
the plague. In the cold weather it exists
languidly and ftfully, but when the hot
seasons sets in it RACES more or less in every
town, from Mosul and Bsgdad down to the
Persian Gulf. The eau Ie of the scourge is not
now tolerably well known. The Tigris and
the Euphrates, at the period when the SHOWS
at their source begin to melt, cannot have
their waters carried off into the Persian Gulf
by the Shat-el-Arab, and accordingly they
food the low-lying countries around for dis
tances of fifty and even 100 miles from their
banks. When the hot weather sets in the
overflow is speedily dried up, but the whole
of the previously submerged country becomes
a swamp Of miasmatic, pestilential vapors. The
earth seems to crack and breathe forth MAS
ma. Then follow fevers and the plague among
the inhabitants. Villages are annually depop-
ulated, but the surrounding inhabitants have
become so accustomed to the visitation that
they only move further inland OF toward the
seaboard for time, and then return in The
cold season to their pastoral occupations
around their former homes. The ravages lof
the plague are augmented by the indescrib-
ably filthy condition of the villages and towns
in which it appears. Bagdad for instance,
contains within its entertainments the remains
of filth which have been allowed to accumu-
late by gigantic populations for century after
century. Kerbela, which is the vicinity of
the remains of Babylon, is annually visited by
millions of Mohammedans, who go 70 pay
their devotions to the tombs of Hoosein and
Hassan, the melancholy heroes of the Mohur-
rum festival, which yearly causes great
boodshed in Asia between the rival Moham-
medan sects of Shiahs and Soonees. Kerbela
has collection of fostering filth in its vicinity
which is appalling. If the Turkish author
tiles were vigorous in enforcing sanitary
regulations in their towns, villages, and places
of pilgrimage, the world would never, prob
ably, be periodically alarmed by plague scares;
but so long as Turkish officials are what they
are, and no comprehensive plans are adopted
to carry off and utilize all the surplus waters
of the Tigris and Euphrates, so long will
fevers and plaques be found in Mesopotamia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

tributing the remainder among his great officers
of State. FL Mochsen died on the eve Of his
august ancestors birthday. and the belief il
current in Tunis that be quilted the world thus
prematurely in order to avoid seeing his native
country fall into the hands Of France
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

DAINTS AND OILS.-ATLANTTC
Il Lead, Hubbuck's Lead. Huhback's zine.
Nerdizris, Black Paint Chrouc q reeu,
Chrome Yellow. Paris Green. and
Full Assortment OF Fancy Painis
For sale b. BoLLEs q Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

GtOLUMBIA RIVER SALMON IN RAERErs
~ and half berreis Canned salmon I sd m tina.
BOLLE8 Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
NASF GOODS.


" A large assortment o. Fruits. Meats. FIsh.
Lo9sters, Clans, Oysters. shrimp. &C..
a received, and for sale By BOLLBs 3 CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
General ,Wfrftandisr.
KNOWLES
STEAM AND VACUUM PUMPS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
i received per Amy Turner from Boston, full as
sOrtmcnt If these celebrated Pumps which guaran-
teed to be cheaper and better than any other style Of
pump imported We call the attention Of planters par
ticularly TO the Vacuum Pump, which is less cOmpli
Gated and more serYicable than other pumps.
$50 3m I5 If G. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
MANILA CORDACT

DOILER LINSEED OIL N BBEs.
- and gallon cans, Raw ANT Oh tks ear- lr,s.i
Lor rlLe b MILE 4 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
DOILED LINSEED PANT ON,

ID Raw Linseed Paint OIL Warrsutsd ne purs Arfisis
Lard OIL, FOR Lu1rtcating. Cases o. sqIfig -rdr-
pcntine. Atlantic Lead, IN packa-rs 81 . ID. and
upwards pr y lbs fzlnt Brushes In rr-at
variety. All Of which win BE- cold a Prlrss ~
% n RALLIES a "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
BIoCKs ANn ~ Hnopq

OUTER AND CHEESE.
- Received By he City q sJdacy.- Fsr aals y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

tI['s~te'r 49, ~f---t
-
n. HACKFELD e. co.
OFFER FOR SALE
INVOICES OF new GOODS
JUST RECEIVED PER
"ATALANTA," FROM BREMEN,
60 be followed By the gale ass 'Iolani.'J
And per Steamer, via Panama.
EsVOICES CT
The Following Goods
Are now in our possession:
DARK BLUE DENNIS
New Prints, Star Pads, &c:
Brown Cottons, Horrock's White Cotton,
Turkey Red Cotton, Tickings,
Blue Cotton Drill, Blue and Fancy FLANNEL
Fancv White and Black DRESS GOODS,
Jasquard Mohair, Mousseline, Jaconets, &c,
Barge, Curtains, Lambrequins, Table Covers,
&c, &c, &c, &c,
TAILORS' GOODS:
Buckskins. Doeskins, Coatings, Diagonals,
Printed Moleskins, Brown Cords,
White Linen Drills. 30.
An Assortment of Shirts,
Wooden, Flannel and Cotton Mixed,
MerinO and Cotton Understands,
Wool Jackets, Shawls, Blankets, Towels, &c.
HOSIERY:
Socks and Stockings, BaIbriggan,
Children's &c.
SILK Handkerchiefs. Foulards.
T. r. and Fancy Cotton Handkerchisfs,
Neckties, Wool and Silk Braids,
Ribbons, Thread. Buttons, &c.
India Rubber Coats and overalIs
Fancy and Toilet Articles Florida water,
Genuine Eau de Cologne, Philocoine,
Combs, Tooth Brushes, Lubin's Extracts,
Feather Busters, Harmonious,
Violin Strings, Playing Cards,
Looking Glasses, Vienna Chairs
STATIONERY:
Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals,
Day Books, Copy and Receipt Books,
Gold Leaf, WRAPPING PAPER,
Superior Printing Paper, two Sizes
Manila Rope all sizes, Spunyarn,.
Flax and Hemp Packing,
SUGAR 60 Coal Bags
woolpack, Burlaps, Sail Irvine,
India Rubber Packing,
SADDLES---Sydney and English.
Powder, Lead and Zinc Paint,
HARDWARE
Fence Wire, 4, 8, 6; Hoop Iron, Rivets,
Galvanized Iron Pipes y TO u inch,
Yellow Metal Is to 26 or, Nails. Steel Rails,
Perforated Brass, Buckets, Cutlery Scissors.
Butcher and Pocket Knives,
Razors, Sheep Shears, Saw Files, DC.
CROCKERY in Assorted Crates. Also,
Dinner Breakfast and Tea Sets,
Bowls, Rice Dishes, Cups, Flower Pots.
GROCERIES
sardines, Vinegar, Duret's Olive Oil,
German Sausage,
Ultra Wash Blue, Blue Notified Soap,
Table Salt, Stearine Candles, ~. &c.
LIQUORS:
Boutellau y Brandy, Gin, Rum, Alcohol,
st. Paul's Ale, Muller's Lager Bier, Champagne
Oh. Fare and Hidsieck Dry Monopole, &C.,
Empty Demiiohns, Market Baskets,
Molasses and Tallow Barrels.
CEMENT:
Stockholm Tar, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks,
Red Bricks, Tiles, States, Boats,
Blacksmiths Coal, Steam Coal. DC.
ALSO---6 STEAM CHARTERS,
Pianos from L. Neufeld, Berlin
FOR SALE BY
SEQ H HACKFELD - co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17
PROVISIONS.

DRIME PORK EXTRA MEHa BEEF ~
barrels Extra Family Beef IN bait Barrels. Erira
Pig Pork In -. a and e barrels Butter In - 10 Erra
and ID glass jars; Hams and Bacon extra nces IlI
For sale b. bOLLES q Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

A PULL AssoRTMKxT or SIZES rnom
a six thread 10 aFe inch.
sis BoLEzs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

uLlHt OOItDaUE. hNU bULI HUFE-
An ASsORTMENT OF SIZES Fnou = ~
n inch % Inch. Also. Spunyaru. sriziur. Rltila
Housellnc, Marine. Bounding. &c
SIS ROLIEs 4 ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

SOME VERY FINE aaMPLEs
- Ex Kalakaua, Tor sale b BOLLES 4 CO
March 10 1871 = -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-17

GOLDEN GATE EXTRA FAMILY.
" Golden Gate Baksfs' EEtra.
Rrceisi1r Extra,