davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

THE decision of the case of Keoni Ailama
ct alii vs. Frank Molteno, ct al, published TO
day is interesting reading. tits probably the
first instance, in the history of jurisprudence,
where men have brought an action against a
man to recover compensation for not join
ing and stealing his property. The counsel
for the plaintiffs, R, G. Davis and H. Thomp-
son, Esqrs., are however entitled TO great
credit for the industry and great ingenuity,
with which they prepared and argued their
case, making by no means a bad show for
their clients.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-Last week, 6

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-Last week, sea
man named Bill Bales, belonging TO the ship
King Philip, which was set on fire on Thurs
dav night. March 18th, was committed for
trial before the Supreme Court at the present
term by Police Magistrate Montgomery.
Yesterday the principal accuser of Bales, alss
a seamen, named John Brown, was commit
ted to answer for the same offense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

A RARE SIGHT.-0n Monday last, rare
sight was witnessed in the streets of Homo
lulu, even an intoxicated Chinaman. 1t is
but due to him and his compatriots to say,
that he had resided for considerable time
in California, and had thus apparently attain
ed to more advanced stage of civilization
than most other children of the Flowery
Kingdom. BE was arrested and released on
bail, but did not go to court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
Meeting at Public Hall.

THE SUBSCRIBERS to the HOMO
Il LULU PUBLIC HALL FUND, are re-
quested to meet at the Public Hall, at IL
o'clock noon, THIS DAY, Wednesday, April
18th, for the transaction of busines.
By order Of the Trustees.
Honolulu, April 9Th, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Supreme Court---In Probat

SUPREME CONfG---In FrODaL6.
In the matter of the proof of the Will of John
Kellett, of Hanalei, Island of Kauai,
deceased.
DROPER application having been
Il made to the Honorable James W. Austin,
Justice of the Supreme Court, by Duncan Nc
Bryde. Executor under the viii, for probate
of the VIII of John Kellett, of Hanalei, Kauai,
late deceased. Notice is hereby given to all
persons whom it may concern, that TUES
DAY, the 9th day of April, inst, at 10
clock in the forenoon, is day and hour ap-
pointed for hearing proof of said viii, and all
objections that may be offered thereto, at the
Court House, in the town of Honolulu.
WI. HUMPHREYS,
Deputy Clerk of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, April jth, ls69.-l2-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
Being annual loss to to the revenue by for
eign prodution Of. s

Being annual loss to to the revenue by for
eign prodution Of --.--. =. s ~, 575
II will be observed in these statements,
that the "waste" forms great element in
the manipulation of the figures. 1t is as
sumed that the refner would have to pay
duty on this waste, were these amounts put
into raws for his use, whereas the planter
takes it out of the raws, and saves SO
much by exporting only the valuable constit-
uents of his sugar. ave make no complaint,
nor seek protection from any supposed ad-
vantage of the foreigner in his methods, but
that we are placed at disadvantage by res-
son of the 8 cents per ID. We must pay on
molasses and waste contained in our raw
sugars, whilst the planter can throw upon
the market the residuum of his processes at
only &c. per pound for the one, (molasses, }
and nothing for the other, WASTE"
The argument of the refners has been met
by the dealer by counter argument. The
controversy turns upon the use of the terms
refined and raw. The dealers say that "no
refined sugars are imported into the United
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
Copartnership Notice.

n II. LEVERS & J. G. DICKSON,
~. have this day formed copartnership,
and will carry on the Lumber Business under
the name and style of
LEVERS q DICKSON.
Honolulu, April LIST, ls69.-l1-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
MARRIED..

DuSNE-HoRS.-In Honolulu, on Thursday Even
ing, April lst at the residence of the Brides father
by the Rev. Mr.. Hermann, Frank W. Dunno, to Cla-
ra E. Horn. California and Missouri papers please
cOpy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
TO LET.

THE PREMISES situated on the
Il corner Of Punchbowl Street and Palace
Walk, recently occupied by the late Captain
Molteno, which are now being put in thorough
repair. Apply to
I2-3t W. G. PARKE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

Un wednesday, april 1fLn,
AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at Salesroom,
WILL BE SOLD,
The Entire Stock of said Establishment, COM
prising-
Sup'r English Saddles, Sup'r Side-Saddles,
Boys Mexican Saddles, Saddle Trees,
Silver-plated Buggy Harness,
SiEer-plated Double Harness.
Cart Saddles, Saddle Bags,
Lot of Horse Collars,
Reins, Traces,
Harness,
Horse Brushes. Curry Combs,
Carriage Trimming and Netting,
Sup'r black Reins Head Stalls
A varied asst of Riding Whips,
Snaffie, Metropolitan, Post,
Victoria, Camanehe,
Mexican and Gala
Bits, Stirrups,
Mexican, Furnished and Chased Spurs,
Enameled Cloth, Horses for Saddles,
Buckles. Rings, Ornaments, Needles,
Carriage Knobs and Tacks,
Saddle, Harness, Patent,
Collar, Dash Skirting
Leather, ard
A Variety of Saddler'S Tools,
One Splittsng Machine,
Sewing Machine,
Iron, Safe,
Desk, &c.
c. S. BARLOW, Auct'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

CLEARED.
Mch 3l-Haw sch Ffeil, Almy for cruise.
Am VIII sh Ludlow, Hibernia, for cruise.
Am sh Sonora Hutchson, for Hong Kong.
Sch Rob Roy for koOlau.
April III 5 5 0ssipee, Sartori for San Francisco
Haw hk Paine, Smith, for kawaihae.
Am VIII blk AWashonks, Norton, to cruise.
Am VIII sh Vineyard, Smith, TO cruise.
Sch Mary Ellen, for Maui.
Sch Kaniaile for Maui
Sch Annie, for Hawaii
Sch Moikeik for Maui
Sch Marida, for Hawaii
Sch Warwick, for Molokai.
2-Sch Liliu. for Waialua
g. Sch Prince, for Kona and Kau.
Sch Mary. for Kauai.
Sch Hattie, for Kauai.
6-Sch Kamoi, for Maui.
Sch Kamaile. for Maui
Sch Odd Fellow, for Kauai.
Sch Kona Packet for Kona and KAu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

States; that loaf lump, crushed, and circle
A white coffee sugar have now protection
of abont % per cent. This is shown by the
following table:
Raw rugars 100 lbs. yield loaf. cut-loaf,
brushed, granulated and coffee sugar,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for April, 1863.
rnEp.REp 81 -. DANIEL snITH.


Nor so.-Tbe boy James Bunker, did not
break his leg as certain paper stated last
Saturday, bnt merely sprained his ancle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Mch 3O-Sch Moikeiki, from Maui.
Sch Warwick, from MoloNai.
April 1-Sch Liliu. from kOolau
2-Tahiti sch Eugenie, Hart 2l dys I'm Tahiti
Am VIII bk Eagle, Mckenzie, fin Cal Coast
500 bbls VIII
Sch K0na Packet, from KonR and kau.
Sch Prince, from Kona and kau.
Sch Fairy Queen, from Kauai.
sch Kamaile from Maui.
Sch Hattie. from Kauai.
4-Sch Odd Fellow, from Kauai.
Sch Rob Roy, from koolau.
6-sch Liliu from Naialua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

New ADvERTIsEMENTs.-By reference to
our advertising columns, will be noticed, the
business card of Messrs. Challamel q Co.,
Importers and wholesale dealers in Wines,
Spirits, etc. Mr.. Challamel is native of the
"sunny land Of France" and his taste in the
selection of wines, especially, is that of
connoisseur. He is also a good judge of
spirituous liquors, having had eleven years
experience as a distiller in the city of New
Orleans.
See business card of Brown & Co. I'm
porters and wholesale dealers of Wines,
Spirits, &c, on Merchant street Mr. Frank
Brown carries on the business at Honolulu,
while Mr.. Godfrey Brown will generally re-
side at either Victoria or San Francisco, to
select and forward supplies of goods for this
market, and consequently the quality may
be depended on as A Mol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

NHALK,
" Per " syren," and for sale by
BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07
Is THIS SO?
Sound Health to be obtained at last
The way to obtain Sound Health /

The way to obtain Sound Health
1sT-CLEANsE the stomach from
IL all offensive accumulatiOns, which 20 usually pro
duce functional arrangement vitiating the food
2nd-Purify the Blood from all acrid and corrupt
humors and you will remove the causes Of the great
Of the diseases which afict 90 many Of the
human family.
A REMEDY, proved BY thirty years expert
ence, capable Of ehecting such a desirable and i'm
portant purpose is still before the public in
WHELPTOM'S
VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS.
This Famous Medicine has proved its vaIue in Dis
eases Of the HEAD, CHEST, BOWELS LIVER and
DIGESTIVE ORGANS, KIDNEYS. &c. Also. in
RHEUMATISM, ULCERS, sORRs and SKIN Dis
EASES-it being DIRECT PURIFYER OF THE
BLOOD and other fluids Of the human body.
See HdndbiI1s given a.Oay BY ASsnt-
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL In boxes,
price I'D Il. I'D and .. Cd. EACH BY G. WHBLP-
TON son, Crane Court Fleet Street, London,
And may be had Of Mr.. J. I. WATERH0UsR, Homo
lulu, and Of all Chemists and Medieins Vendors In
Great Britain and the Colonies
The undersigned has heard 80 much In praise Of
WHELPT0S's SAFE yBGE BILE PILLS from par
ties who have used them, that BE- eap recommend
them with perfect conideDee.
+ly5 JOHN THOMAS wATERHoUsE,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

MEETING OF THE PUBLIC HALL AssocIA-
TIoN.-We understand that the subscribers
to the Hall-fund will meet to-day at twelve
O'Clock N. at their rooms, to receive reports
of the Trustees and to advise what to do
henceforth. The five years lease of the Hall
expires soon, the funds of the Association
seem to be in a aourishing condition, enab-
ling a continuation of lease at moderate
figure for some years without requiring any
pecuniary aid on the part of the members,
and the question is simply, what to do either
for the extension of the enterprise, or how
TO dispose of the surplus fund and other
values on hand The Hall has answered for
many purposes, during these five years.
People have availed themselves of its
Accommodations for gatherings, for charitable
objects, for lectures, expositions, theatrical
and other performances, for concerts, balls,
auction sales, etc, etc, And as there is no
other OF better place for such entertaining
useful and amusing purposes in our town,
it would be well TO keep it up. a numerous
attendance at to days meeting is very de-
sirable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

whole, 465-lOOO. 5417c,
Discrimination in favor Of the foreigner 54Iz (gold)
76c. currency per 100 lbs, &c. per h., a
profit much beyond that asked by the American
finer.''
The fallacy of this example is in the fact
that the premises are not alike The refiner
starts with No. 12 sugar. the planter, with
canejuice. The experience of our island
planters is that the juice required for the 100
lbs. of the and c sugar, in the example,
would, if boiled for refners' grade, yield 20
to 80 per cent. more of No. y, and so to 60
per cent. less molasses, so that the refner
would get more sugar than the example
states as the equivalent of the planter
The loss to the revenue, based upon the
above example, and taking the total imports
of these yellow refined sugars at 250, ,0O0, 600
lbs, to manufacture which the refiners would
require,
342 SEQ 900 lbs. at &C. duty SO q 600
As equivalent, the foreign re
finer, (planter) exports and
yellow sugars 25O, 100000 lbs at
3l4c. average duty. .........- IS, l25 900
Molasses, 6S, 10000 lbs at G.. AZ, ,625
Waste, "a, ,OO0 600 at 0...........
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

DAINTED PALS,
I Per "Syren," and for sale by
B0LLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

DIRCH BRoOMs,
ID For sale by
BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

0HALK, in barrels,
" For sale by BOLLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-07

TABLE SALT,
Il ex "Syren," and for sale by
1-Sm BoLLBs co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
Love and Marriage.

noiThat love is the leading element OF
the highest happiness in marriage; that
love, while it lasts, covers a multitude
OF errors, privations, mIsiorIunes-even
sins-I do not doubt. ButIh question
is, how far is love. when unacconpanied
by any other o. the conditions which i
have mentioned as belonging to a per-
feet marriage, itself Justification OF
marriage? True love works wonders;
but it ca;.not prevent the physical and
mental ailments which develop them
selves in people of feeble organisms. Ii
cannot supply lack of intelligence. a
want of force in either husband or wife;
and, as all housekeepers know, il cannot
rmake the pot BOIL" Love alone. when
we consider its proverbial Instability
AID the small chance 1t has of surviving
under bleak conditions, is certainly an
iiisuffic ,sRt capital upon which 10 COM
inence the partnership Of marriage.-
This il true, of-even the highest and
strongest love; hove much more soof tlie
hasty and onateattachmei which
lead to so many thousands of rlarriages !!
There is an infinity of false senti-
ment about the passion of love- While
would not cast a doubt upon the eX-
istence of noble love, of devotion, and
of passion which no sorrow or trial can
tire, which is even refined and strength
ened by suffering, yet the value the
office, the very nature Of love in our
ordinary life Is greatly misunderstood.i
Love is the most exaggerated passion in
literature 1t holds, in our imagina-
tions, position which it does not hold
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
Frank md Susie.

There, that kittens run into the
pantry" said Mrs. lee, as she was
hurrying about her dinner. children,
one of you get her out, won't you?"
II will, said Frank, Gathering into
the pantry: Here! scat! clear out!"
Poor Kitty, frightened with the noise
ran wildly in every direction but that
of the door and finally crept behind a
barrel. Frank, of course, could not
move it, and as little could he get the
kitten out. When he found that she
would certainly stay where she was as
long as he scOlded, ne tried coaxing, but
it was too late for THAT: Kit would not
trust him.
Here, Kitty, Kitty, come, little Kit
ty," said Susie, in gentle tones, as she
came with quiet football into the pam
try. Kitty knew that pleasant voice,
and she put her head out, but hesitat-
ed.
"Come, Kitty, dear little Kitty, " said
Susie again, and she came. Mrs. Lee
had heard it all. IN
(which do you think the better way,
my boy?" she asked, laying her hand
on Franks shoulder-"Susie's or yours
"Susie's," Frank replied.
Remember, then, little ones, always,
that gentleness and kindness are better
than roughness, and the rule Of love
better than that of fearh - st
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
2netry,
written for The chronicle.l
THE PAST AND COMING YEAR
BY ELIASTHE.


A season IS past! another year is added TO our
lives,
sprine-time mas come, as Oft before its sunny
time arrives;
Thus pass all time, and thus the years with
ever noiseless tread,
Hurry away into the past and with the past are
dead.
The winters latest SHOWS remain, upon the hill
side yet,
And like the years old memories. we cannot
quite forget;
Remain so strange contrasted with what else
TO us appear,
In the fleeing. flying moments, OF the past
and coming year.
All seems SO plain and pleasant, as tits spread
out to our gaze, -..
A circle OF ajoyous round, throughout the weeks
and days; .4
We know that trials, troubles too, may cloud
our brightest hour,
That we cannot flee from misery, and perchance
may feel its power.
And good resolves, we form with prayers, that
when this year is gone,
1t may not be as those gone by, with naught or
little done;
And some, oh, some! may hope that life, will
not be quite so drear,
Nor bring to them such sorrows, as in the
parted year.
Howe'er twill be, one thing we know, we can
not stop the round,
OF times swift wheels that ever turn, with
stealthy noiseless sound;
Nor may we sit with folded hands, to wish, we
know not what, '-
Doing no good but rather ill; repining at our lot
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
:farm aud 3oilsfhald.
GrnftfnR tha GRAPE.


The Alton, Illinois, Horticultural So
ciety having resolution under discus
sion declaring it unwise to attempt
grape-grafting, Mr.. E. A. Riehl said:
Ihavegrafted for three years, and have
had such uniform success, that l would
undertake it with rs much certainty of
success, as / would in grating an or
chard. My method is to saw or cut off
the vine from four to six-inches under
ground. The stock [ split with thin
bladed knife, being careful to cut rather
than split. L make the split as near the
center of the stock as possible, and am
very careful to have the bark of stock
and coin fit nicely at one point at least.
The stock will usually hold the coin firm
enough without tying; if not, tie with
a string, but never wax the grape. The
earth is then firmly pressed about the
coin, up to the top tn protect the bud
and keep the earth from baking, and the
thing is done. l prefer early spring. 1t
is simply cleft grating under ground
My coins are from four. TO six inches
long.
We have practiced very successfully
the following method, which we prefer
to the above because a closer fit is Sc
cured: Cut off the old vine below the
surfice of the ground and bore hole in
the end of the root with / inch gimb-
let and select coin of the variety you
desire that will fit closely the hole thus
bored, insert the coin and draw the dirt
up around it. The flow of sap in the
grape vine is through the pores and
not between the bark aud wood rs in
trees, and it is not necessary that the
bark of the root and coin should ONE
in csntact.-[ED. CHRoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15

Carlyle-is it net-says that to "cease
to love is to cease to live" True it is
that the heart is sending out the tendrils
of its affections after some object contin-
ually. But it can never be content with
anything save God alone. Man is al
ways longing for something new, butno
sooner is the coveted object attained
than it pals upon his tatse.
And this strong necessity of loving
something maista y man form idols for
himself, which he invests with fancied
perfections, and when all these fade
away in his grasp, and he finds their
unsubstantiality, he must either become
a misanthrope or a Christian. When
man has learned to know the infinite
love of God in Christ, then he discovers
something which will elude not his
hold and an affection which will not
grow cold; for the comparison of Gods
long suffering and repeated pardon with
his own ingratitude, .convinees him that
it is an interchangeable love- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
The Fatal Effects of Painting--Girls
Beware!


No one can ride or walk through the
fashionable portion OF New York city,
attend any place of amusement, or 20
to any evening party, without becom-
ing aware of the horrible fact that many
women, of whom better things might
le expected, have fallen into the per-
nicious habit of applying to their skins
the enamels which, under various at
tractive names, are advertised and sold
in all parts of the land.
Not only faded faces, but tcountenances
SO yonng, plump, ana pretty in outline
that they must in their natural condi-
tion be attractive, are lacquered over
with an unnatural polish of fine porce-
lain. which produces an effect such as
one might imagine if a china doll were
afflicted with consumption.
This practice is as pernicious as it is
disgusting-the seeds Of death or par
alysis being hidden in every attractive
port and jar of those mixtures, which
are supposed to be not only innocent,
but also to possess the virtues of the all
discovered fountain of perpetual youth
Some vino use them will suddenly
have a severe illness; and receiving q
private warning from the family ply
sician will cease the use of the cause of
their disorder, and recovering, go
terough life with an extremely bad COM
plexion, as remsnder OF their folly.
Others will drop suddenly, with their
features twisted to one side. and per-
haps deprived of the use of their limbs
Others will die outright, no one gussing
why. The effect on any particular per-
son cannot be calculated. What one
suffers paralysis from. may kill another
outright. The only is. in having moth
ing 10 do with any IF these i,aleful "pre-
parations. VI Bonner's n. Y. Ledger
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
WE SHALL BE LIKE HIM.

We shall be like Him! Obi beautiful thought
Well may our souls unto rapture be wrought;
After the sorrow, the woe and the tears,
we shall be like Him, when Jesus appears.
After the conflict, in peace 10 sit down,
AMER the cross to be wreathed with the crown,
After the dust and the soil of the way,
with Him and like Him, forever to stay.
Never again shall the throbbing head ache,
Never again shall the beating heart break,
Never the task drop from wearying hands,
Nor the feet ever fall in the brightest of lands.
Never shall sin, with the trail of its shame,
Shadow loves sunlight. or chill its clear fame
Saviour oft grieved in the house of Thy friends.
We will not wound Thee, when Earth's frail
life ends.
Death! tits this thought does away with thy
sting,
Makes us Triumphant, to meet thee and sing,
+" Glory to Godr When the Jordan is passed,
We shall go home, and be like Him at last
Master alas! Thee we've often denied;
When the world scorned, we have shrunk from
Thy side;
Yet blessed Jesus Thou knowest Thy love,
Pardon and help us with grace from above.
When Thou appearest-oh! rapturous thought
Well may our souls into transport be wrought; :;
We shall be like Thee! when this life is DER;
Wound Thee. deny Thee, offend Thee no more.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15

in the life of one man or woman in q
thousand. being the supreme passion
of modern art" says recent writer, sit
becomes necessary to sound high its
praises. We should suppose, if we read
only novels and poetry, that the one
thing interesting in life is the relation OF
the sexes and the anxieties of pairing.
Very many young people are so dizzy
with love that they are unable to go on
with the other interests of life. They
cannot see men as they are, engaged in
their daily work, pursuing their vari-
Gus ends, and living a multifarious life.
of which love is but a single element. "
Our regard for the passion oversteps the
healthy limit, and becomes morbid; we
judge of it untruly; We attend to its
prompting with absurd expectations; we
teach ourselves that the passion is un-
controllabie, and we regard it as a fate;
and we giorify the supremacy of a first
love. as if the heart did not require II
training as varied as the intellect. Con-
sideriug the widespread misery which
our misconceptions of love wrought, We
might doubt whether this passion was
not the greatest misfortune, as well as
the greatest blessing, in the world. We
may conclude, i'll spite of Chaucer that
loves allegiance is not the only thing
needful to make permanently happy
marriage. Marry, or Not to Mar
ry." in April Galaxy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-04-15
ManurinR Trees,


In msnuring trees, as regards the fire.
quency or amount Of manure necessary,
one must act according to circumstances.
The appearance of the trees themselves
will always enable close observer to
judge whether the soil requires an extra
application of manure, or whether the
tree itself needs additional care. 1t is,
Of course, needless task to manure trees
when the soil itself il sa rich that the
trees Aiake annual shoots from two to
three feet in length, without the aid OF
extra manuring or additional care be-
slowed upon them, The annual growth
and thrift of the trees should generally
serve as guide to their Treatment.
When an apple orchard has reached a
good bearing slate, the trees throw out
shoots ranging from six inches to foot
and half in length, as general rule,
and If they do not throw OUT shOsts an
nually, averaging one foot In length,
then it should be taken as sure sign
that they stand in need OF more thor.
ough cultivation, and extra 1rnanuring
of the soil round about them.