davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-03
Diseases OF MPRUDENUE.

When the misguided and imprudent VIOLA.
~ o. pleasure nnd9 That he has lmbllJod Inc
pcnH that an nl.umed HenBe Of HnHilIs IN
dread OF discovery deters him from aDpIvine
- ttnoSe, WIG from education aud TISIEIctls
putty, can alone befrieud him, delaying iii
me constitutional symptoms OF this horn
disease make their appearance, such "a uIo .
ratod sore throat, d1tfSed uoSe, nOCtuIIlhI
pains In the head and uInba, diIniIetsi Vi Sipht
deafness, nodes on the Hhln.DOneA ana aims
blotches on the head, hlce and extFalniIta,'
progressing with frlghtfuI rapldIty. Iii NJ
last tile palate OF the mouth or Iis lsni'.
Of the nose fall In, and the victim or thIs
awful disease becomes q horrld Object
COMMUNICATION, I'LL death puts u peTIOI t0h
dreadful snnerlngs, BY sending him 10 Tthai
Undiscovered County from Whenco M
traveller returnB." "u
II ha MELANCHOLY FACT tho, ,.o,
sands tall victims 70 this terrible tigeSls,, NV
ing 70 The unAkillfunIesA Of IgnoIGut pr,,.
tsnuers, VINO ny the use Of that DEADLY
POISON, MERCURY, ruin the constitution
and mako tho residue OF life miserubiH "''NH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-03
INDoRsEMENr OF rHE pnFss '''''

~, 3he many thouaandB cured NJ This o.,.h.
Shment within the last twenty veSro 't a.,d
Ine nnmefouA Important surgical tJn~TS,inn1
performed 6y DR.. Johnston, WlIneSsed' Sy ihs
TSp4{stS ~ Ins syn and many other papers
ag4n before the public, btsldeS hiS Sian,iins
s,,, gentleman OF character and FeSpSotas
pluV o sufficient guarantee 70 the MI ietEt
aK1!H pIAEAaEa HPEEDILY CURED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-03
DIR. jon R.s Ton,

Once Mo. 2 South Frederick srree,.
Len hand ode going from Baltimore n, rnot, a
lew doou from the corner, Fail moi n NJ
serve the name and number. "' W :"
A(No Letters received unless pod mil m, 4,
containing y stamp to be used on Lhs r. ~ =
te1onS whiting should state age, AMI ss,st
0tuon Of advertisement describing symn.
The poctorh nrpInnA hama. L.. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-03
MARRIAGE,

reject that sound mind and body ar.,r.
most necessary requisites 70 promOlo ooHI,n.
plnl happiness, 1ndo0dI without IhoES liza
Journey through life becomes weary MI.
EIiinAEe; the prospect hourly daTkGna 70 lie
SPAR and filled with the meIAnrhOlv t.s.o
tl0n that the happiness Of another bSSoInSJ
bliRhtAd with oilr oWn S$"StAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-03

Having bought largely during the late
Panic, am enabled 10 sell ut Greatly Re-
uuced Prices, constantly endeaVoIInR 10
emlnentIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-03
@GGlGaI.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eilectual
for preserving the
hair. Edcd or gray
hair is soon restored
10 It's original color.
riM the gloss and
freshness Of youth
Thin hnir il thick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

on the various epidenies, DC, which have
occasioned great mOrtalityto the native race,
alludes TO the measles and dyseutery, which
prevailed together in 1s4s, as having been
very fatal He gives the name of His Ma
jesiy's elder brother. and also the names OF
other high Chiefs, who were cut down BY
that destroyer. Judging from the mortality
which came under his own notiee-an in
stance being given Of 20 persons cnt of out
of q, residing in two houses-he has, I'M
doubtedly, enormously estimated the proper
tion carried of BY that epidemic, In stating
1t as high as one-third OF the population.
But his statements serve, at least, to give an
idea OF the impression made upon the mind OF
an intelligent Hawaiian, Of the misery and
death which occurred, at that time, through
out the land
In the Chronological Table OF Remarkable
Events, found in connection with Andrews
Hawaiian Dictionary, 1t appears that in 1913,
measles prevailed, and were very fatal
Old foreign and native residents have been,
and still are, under the belief that the misery
was great, and that SEVERAL THOUSANDS Of
the Islanders disappeared at the time Of the
measles If such Is not historical fact, let
it be proved BY truthful evidence.
HosEsTus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

= How long IS the community TO suffer
under the management of the Board Of
HEALTH" The editor Of the Advertiser
asks this question il his paper of last Sat
urday. snd TO satisfy bis curiosity. we will
inform him. as long as the Sovereign of
this country, in whom the appointment is
vested BY the laws, and the People are
satisfied with the manner in which its du-
ties are performed We use the word
People advisediy, although We are well
aware that the editors of the Adrer1issr,
and the clique which follow them, are in
the habit of arrogating this title to them
selves, but We venture to say. that they
have no claim to such an appellatiOn. and
that the real people, the Public, the native
community Of this country, for whom 50
much pretended philanthropy has been ex-
hibited, ara not dissatisfied with the action
Of the Board. bat the contrary. The small
meetings at Kawaiahao sehooLhouse show
ed this plainly enough. The call was adj
dressed to citizens generally. bat more par
ticuIaFly True HsEaiians-r The gentle
man at present in charge Of the Ad1eriissr,
played a distinguished part in the affair,
yet. We al know it TO have been most
miserable failure. 30 much 50, in fact. that
be did not attend the sscond meeting, cali
ed to consider the answer of His Majesty
to the petition for the removal Of the gen
tlsnen OF the Board, Of which be Ess one
Of the signers-
We should not have noticed the above
paragraph, had il not been our desire 10
make few remarks on the s55jeet Of quar-
antins, which has played 80 conspicuous
part in the columns Of our contemporary
for the past SIX weeks; and Erst, se wish
70 explain what viii appear clear enough.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
ASD EULEs ADOPTED By RE HAWAIIAN
BOARp OF HEALTE AT rHEIR MEETING ox
JANrARY Sth 1889

AND ErLEs ADOPTED By TIE HAWAIIAN
BokRp OF HEALrE AT rHEiR MEETING ox
JANUARY sth. 1859.
! On the arrival Of any vessel at any port
Of this Kingdom. from port known 10 be in
fseted vita the snail pox. though no case Of
small pox may have occurred on board during
the ToyaEe. neither passengers nor crew shall
be allowed 70 land. unless = period Of fifteen
days shsll have elapsed from the tine Of her
sailing.
>. On the arrival Of any vessel at any port
Of this Kingdom. having had or still having
any person sick Of small Pox on board. the
vessel shall be detained in quarantine; the
sieS shall be sent to the quarantine hospital.
and the crew and passengers shall be submit
ted 20 Quarantine Of fifteen DAYS
5. No person shall leave or visit any quar-
snfined vessel. or any house OF enclosure that
shall have been set apart FOR quarantine pgr-
poses BY the Board Of Health. unless BY writ
ten permission Of the Board.
1. Under no circumstances provided for as
above, shall clothing or personal baggage be
allowed TO be put on shore. before having IN
derE0ne such disinfeeting process a. NAV be
ordered BY the Board Of Health
). When any vessel shall arrive, having
had on board during the passage. a person
diseased with small pox, the whole or such
parts Of the ship as may Be ordered BY the
Beard Of Health TO be disinfected, shall be
fumigated, " otherwise disiufeeted. IN such
manner as may be ordered By the Board and
not until this has been done shall any cargo
be discharged from the ship.
G. No Email f" shall be landed FROM any
vessel having small pox on board or having
had snail pox on board during the passage,
except by written permission Of the President
Of the Board Of Hesith
N B.-SeetioHs Isl, 2s5, 2s3 and 994 of
the ciVa Code Of this Kingdom read as fol-
lows:
sEcTIoS 2s4 Notice shall be given BY the
Board Of Health Of al regulations made By II,
BY publishing the same in some newspaper Of
the district, OF where there Is no sCch newspaper
by causing them u be posted IN three public
places Of the town or district and such notice
Of said regulations shall be deemed legal notice
10 al persons
SEcTI0S 2S5. Every person who shall vio-
late any regulation Of the Board Of Health.
after the same shall have been Published, as
provided IN the last preceding section. shall
be kned not exceeding one hundred dollars.
SzcTI0S 293- The quarantine regulations
50 established snail extend to all persons, and
AL goods and effects arriving in such vessels.
and 70 all persons who may visit or 70 on
beard Of the sane.
Section 394. Notice shall be given Of such
quarantine regulations, by publication in the
manner provided IL section 2S4 and after
such notice shall have been given. any person
who shall violate any such quarantine rezula-
tons. shall be fined a sum not less than FIVE,
nor more than FIVE hundred dollars.
Fed. ". HurcHrsoS,
President Of the Board Of Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
CORRESPONDENTS.
CASTLE OF ISDoLESCE.
Honolulu, February Sth, 1869.

Mr. EDITOR: / very seldom write for the
newspapers, because | am constitutionally
INDECENT, for one and the principal reason !;
and secondly, it don't pay-at least the ed
itors don't. But am great stickler for the
proper use Of words in speaking or writing
the English language. For instance, when |
see a newspaper that undertakes to set every
body right, and correct their blunders of
spelling and grammar, committing such a sol
ecism as appeared in last Saturdays THIN
derer, over the signature Of Humanity
accusing the venerable Friend of 'indorsing
the emigration schemes Of the present Ad-
ministration, "-I am aroused from my nor
NAL condition Of Incidence, and appeal at
once to my old friend, Noah Webster At
first, am somewhat alarmed at the idea that
"the present Administration" are going to
deport Us all from these pleasant shores to
somewhere else, but Noah quiets my fears.
He tells me that Emigration means - Re-
moval OF Inhabitants from one country or
state to another, for the purpose Of residence,
&C. - but Immigration is 1'the passing or re-
moving i1to a country for the purpose Of per
manent residence" Then, thought /, we
are safe yet, for "the present Administra-
tom has 10 Board Of Emigration, though
il has one OF Immigration. And 30 relapse
quietly back into my usual state of quietude.
QUIErUDo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. 1868.

sumption; and az increase OF receipts for
duties on Spirits follows. which Is shown in
Table No S
Table No. shows decrease of $S4, 4S6-sS
in the value Of goods paying duty. and an
increase of So, 4s in the value Of goods
bonded.
Table No. shows falling of Of the gross
receipts of l0,52S6l, which is TO be &C.
counted for by decrease in wharfage. in
terest. sc. This Table shows az increased
receipt for duties on spirits and bonded
goods, and storage
TIE increase In storage Is occasioned by a
larger amount of goods bonded, owing in 4
measure, no doubt, to the fine fre-proot
buildings that the Government has provided
for bonded stores. have taken great care
not TO exceed the regular storage charges, on
any goods bonded.
Table No. shows decrease Of our Free
Imports of si9.6s5.6s which is more than
accounted for in the difference in the value
of the Goals imported, sud in the loss Of the
Hawaiian whaler Has Ha,raii, with her catch.
Table No. 10 is the gross Imports, showing
decrease of l.6l9.s5 from 1861.
Table No. Il is q list of the different ma
tional vessels, that have visited Honolulu
during the year.
Table No is shows an increase of Is
children arrived, and a decrease of IS de-
partures-
Although the actual receipts OF this office
are somewhat less than for last year, still, in
view OF our domestic exports, so much IN
creased, / think it a source OF qualification
that our home business is steadily increasing.
would call Your Excelleucy's attention
to the fact that our home fleet of vessels is on
the increase There are al present, registered
at this Office, sixty Fessels, viz: Il merchant
vessels, of 5,569 tons; whaling vessels, OF
$50 tons; and 81 soastiug vessels, of 1854
tons, representing total of 9,79S tons.
There have been registers granted to one
merchant vessel. fur whalers and eight
coasters during the year. The losses have
been. one whaler and three eoasting vessels.
have taken some pains to be able TO show
your Exeelleney the amount of money our
coasters disburse per annum- There are us
men employed on board of them, and total
sum of s4s, Sa4 is paid yearly for wages: to
masters, So $50; to mates and seamen,
SIS. 544, besides what is disbursed for stores,
sails, rigging and repairs. l think that the
coasting fleet is doing a good deal for US,
and / trust TO see it increased.
have the honor 10 be, Sir,
Your Excelleney's most ob't Serv't,
W. F. ALLEN,
Collector Ge1lsral Of Customs.
To His Excelleney, c. C. HARRIS,
HH hgieStys Minister Of Finance, DC.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

An INSECT FIGHT.-A day or TWO ago, we
were taking our usual post-prandIal walk,
when We espied, whirling about in the air
before Us, what appeared to be a very non
descript sort OF an insect An extra puff Of
the wind, and the creature came down to the
ground. 1t proved TO be dragon-ay--some
call it darning needle which had
seized. with Its powerful facial forceps bill
liantIy coIored butterfly BY the back, and was
bent on devouring it. Butterfly fought we'll.
bat the dragon-ay had him fast We were
aware that the Unlocking things called dra-
gon-fies were useful 10 picking up mosqni-
toes, and mischieyous sometimes In making
away with bees, but we did not dream Of
their interfering with the poor butterflies
An impulse, which orr feelings Of humanity
would not allow rs to resist. prompted Us 10
do the charitable deed Of releasing the bat
terhy, and the dragon-Hy went sway, ausasis-
fed and disgnsted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

Editor Of tie Haaoaiiaa Gazfts-Dsar Sir:
There are residents on Hawaii who greatly
wish that matters Of historical nature, con
nected with these Islands. given 10 the world
by the public journals, should be, in all re-
spects, the honest truth
4 representation was made In the p O.
Aduerfser Of JaHurry %. that the statement
that - the measles carried universal misery
and death into every village and family at
the time Of their prevaleDee in ls4ss ''is a
loose story" and that there Ia no evidence to
show that the deaths from measles, in the
entire group, amounted TO eFea one Thousand
Every Just mind, desiring 10 be relieved Of
doubt on this historical topic. would take
satisfaction in knowing he authority whence
the Advertiser deduces its assertions Being
an attentive reader Of Hawaiian history, the
writer has observed that the native Hawaiian
historian, Esmzkau, In published chapter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

DIPTHERIA-On the outside of tG-dsy's
issue viii be found well digested article on
the subject Of this disease, which has in
modern times been designated as =. Dipthe-
ria," BY most Of the physicians Of the civil
Hzed world A local paper of this city, how
ever, sneered At rs tor saying that this disease
had made its appearance in Honolulu It
has, since thea, cut OF number Of children,
and dissolved happy families We're we
wrong in warning pareatss 1t Is contagious
toe Call il dipthsria, or malignant sore
throat, or what you choOss-buf take good
care Of the little ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

Mica Of cur room Is taken up. this
week. with tabularreports. from the Collee-
tor Generals Office. There can be no rea-
son for apologising to our readers and pa
irons. for though it is dry reading to many
-nothing OF equal value could be supplied
to our merchants There have been many
copies struck of. on fine paper. which will be
supplied TO or merchant patrons, gratis,
so that they may send them, to their
friends and correspondents abroad should
they think il advisable. We do not print
the tables of last year as the Collector
Generals summary contained in his letter
to the Minister,-seems TO give sufficient
dats on that head.
overwhelmingly OFFICE,
Honolulu, Feb. 5th, 1883
SIR. have the honor, as well as the salts
faction. of inelosing herewith 10 your Excel
leney, the Statistical Tables for the year 1868;
also the printed tables of 1867. numbered to
correspond with the new tables. to enable
your Excelleney to compare the business of
the two years
ORDER OF TIE TABLES.
No. !. Total Imports A. Honolulu.
- . Cargues valued above $1,000
= Domestic aud Foreign Exports. Honolulu.
a T. Merchant snd WhAlius Vessels at all parts.
-
s. g Spirits taken f1r Consumption
q :. Value Of Goods pay'g Duty. imP'ted Honolulu.
=" S. Total Customs Receipts.
3 Value Of Pre- Goods
10 Total Value q Imports.
e II. National Vessels a; HOnaluIu-
:. T. Passenger Stssisties-
Table No shows decrease of Imports of
SIS. 762 - from last years exhibit.
Table No. shows a somewhat smaller list
of Cargoes than last years.
Table No 3 makes very good exhibit.
showing an increase of 500. "a in our Do
nestle Exports; of So, 400. 81 in Foreign Ex-
ports. and q total increase of Exports of
s21s, 55S 10, although the estimated amount
furnished as supplies to vessels is smaller
than last year, owing to less number OF
vessels visiting our ports this year.
Table No. shows that twenty-one mer-
chant vessels less than last year visited our
ports, and that there were ninety less visits
from whalemen
Table No 5. shows an increase over last
year, owing 10 the fact that I have included
all the shipments from Bond, with the tran
shipments from vessel TO vessel. The actual
catch this year of OIL and Bone was less than
last, Is there were not so many vessels en-
gsged in the business.
Table No. shows an increase of $50 gal
Ions of Wines and Spirits taken for con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
orrIcE o. q BoAEp o. HrAlIl

Of boarding or lodging house. or master Of a
Civil Code
SEcTIoS sol. It shall be the duty Of every
Householder. keeper Of boarding or lodging
house. or master Of vessel. % report inme-
distely 70 the Board Of Health. or its nearest
agent. any person in or shout their house, OF
vessel, whom they shall have reason TO be-
heve TO be sick. or 10 have died Of. the small
pox. OF any other disease dangerous to the
public health. under penalty OF not less than
Eve. nor more than one hundred dcllars. for
each Otfense-
By order Of the Board.
En- FENARp.
Honolulu. Jan. :. 1859. Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
BY AUTHORITY.
By Order Of the Board Of Health.

At = meeting Of the Board. seld Dee. "a
ls6S. It vss
Rssolrei, That the Secretary be instructed
10 reqEess by Circnlar letter. aud advertise
ments in the HarGiidH Gazette and be 4B
Ok0s. sn nsussers Of Plantations. ministers
Of religion. and others having authority aud
inhrepee. 20 cause 4 general vaccination 70
take place. each IN his own ueighborhood. the
Board assisting By all means in their power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

AEersrA. Ne, JanuaEy She great
Senatorial contest i virtually settied- Han
nibzl Haulin vii rscsiFe tie Ezaninoas sup
port Of the party 81 the slsetion-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
HAWAIIAN PACKET LINE.
For San Francisco.

~. sells will run regularly in the !e21-E
Honolulu Line
ID. &. MURRAY.
CAMBRIDGE.
CLARA n. SU'TlL.
For Freight or Passage, having Superior
Accommodations for Cabin and Steerage Pas
sengers, apply to
WALKER 4 ALLEN.
Ism Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

TIE Log1ns azvzssr.-MarhaEe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
orARANrINE REGrLArIoNs

HOnOlulu. Jan. 5. 1859. secretar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10
: How long IS the community 70 safe

President Of the Board Of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-02-10

10. 9--value Imported free of Duty.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05

day night they could call preaching they chose that
was their lookoutD During tho past year one Of the
Quarterly Conferences the Eenylle District recon-
mended Mrs Van Cott for license as local preacher
and the Presiding Elder believing IL sau' ta' ne hau
mo o,,or an the matter gave her license TO preach.
This NAV have given might to her mnistrations in
the minds Of some hasiin no respect changed their
character Mrs Van COtt of medium size, with moth
inc Of the masculine element apparent in her bearing
She seems like thorough woman though an Garment
one She IS one who would impress her personality
topplv on those who allow themselves to come within
h Aueuce She has clear strong, incislye voice, and
am energetic though not nervous, manner Her style,
her language gesticulations all her own There
"a lack Of cOnsecutveness about her sermons, and pos
bly they could be polished but should she attempt
either exactly consecutive or to give to her
all the polish which she is emnenty fitted to give them
her originality would be gone, her great effectiveness
lost As is she must be accepted and as she is she
ranks the great exponeuts Of eloquence
New-York tribune., 1869-06-05
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

THE UNION COURSE, L. l., TRoTTING MEETING
LAST DAY-YOUNG COMMODORE WINS THE
MATCH MANHATTAN THE PURSE OF 5000,
AND CORA THE $1,000 PURSE.
There was fine concOurse of spectators yes
terdav ON the Union Course L. L. to witness the last
davis trotting of the Summer meeting. In addition TO
the two regular purse Of the day. there was an
ira match between DR.. oges's b. g. Red Rover ana W.
LOyels b. e. Young Commodore for $1,000 mile meats,
three in flye In harness 1t by Young C0mmo-
dore in two heats Red Rover being withdrawn after the
second heat. Time, 2:i3, 2:I3 - 81, 80 =,
The second race for purse OF s6O9 I
harness. horses that beat 245 In harness ght
horses entered for it, four OF which started
Dan Aaces b. III. Lydia Thompson, Alexander fdl
tersOn's br. Manhattan Il. Wards b. f. IreDtOn anu
NJ ROdus d. &. Twist The betting at the start was III
favor Of Lydia Thompson against the field but te Know
ing badly taken in for Alcck PatteTsOns brown
stallion Manhattan IN three straight heats ydla
taking second money Twist the third money, ana ITen
ton dstanced in the first heat Time-23Is, 1885, 237b
The third race was for purse OF $1,000 mile heats best
three in Ave. In harness. for horses that had never beaten
229 in harness. There were four entries al OF winch,
judges bell rang. This was most singular race; Belle
OF Brooklyn winning the first and second heats easily IN
23i 22i and the odds or 500 to IS going begging on
her winning the But the glOTOus uncertainties
OF the trOtng turf more str1kingy exempt,
fed for the favOrte died away to nothing IN the third
heat and was badly beaten Cora winning the last three
heats cleyerly. Time, 2:3li, 2:32t. 1882 1884, 2'S7
CouRsE L. 3-Mateh for $1,000 mile heats three 10
W LoTsIP,b e. Young Commodore. re.................
hurphy'' b. & Red Rover 3 DR.
Sam. d, Pnr.. Of 5000 mile beats. three IN Eve IN harness for
horses that 2+5 harness first horse taking $1o second
A. PAltsrsoa's br Manhattan
D haes' b. m Lydia Thompson.
Warts TrsRoa. 80; s Y;1 DIS
never horse, 5000 second $3.50 third $50
J. = Sodas. G N Bell. Of
ID. AaeeS b. Western Ne. York ...'.''5 SEE
Ime-2:3li 2J24, 2:Jl, I.A 15L