davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
Pa>>ENsER~

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

ARk1TED
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
Copartnership Notice.

THE PUBLIC are hereby notified
Il that WM- HUGHES and FRANK W.
DUNE have entered into eopartuership for
the purpose Of carrying on = Retail Liquor
sal0on- The eoPartnership to date from the
18th Of September.
HOnolals. Sept "a. Iss9.-ss-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

HUssY BAGs-By tie bsl. 81 az lss.ii-
VI Fer s.is - Isl BoLLEs : co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13
Salt For Sale!

TINE BEST SALT on the Islands.
i Equal to the Best LiverPoOl-in qaanti-
ties 70 suit, AZ
1914 DowsETT 4 co.'s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-10-13

Ez E111E-THE-z Ee-z ~ c11-is lEzS-
Il Ezz Eae EE1esz< Eszx ~ Izsz Szz<zF-
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

EkSyn SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE,
To be held by the Pennsylvania Sabbath School AS
sociation, in the
BETHANY SABBATH SCHOOL HALL
TWBNTY-SECOND AND SHIPPEN STREETS
Beginning SUNDAY Evening, April 1S, 1869, at
o'clock, ana continuing MONDAY, April 10; TUESDAY
April ~; WEDNESDAY, April 81 and THURSDAY,
April o. Afternoons at 3 o'clock and evenings at
o'clock -
Rev. Messrs RGGLFSTON of Chicago; VINCENT of
New York rRUMBULL of Hartford, and otner leading
Sunday School men will take part. Everybody is in
yiLed. Al62t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
OUR TRADE WITH CUBA.

The importance of the Island of Cuba to the
United States will be readily perceived by a
glance at the trade between the two countries.
The latest statistics accessible are those for the
year 1858. 1t appears that during tae years 1881,
1862, and 1868, the total expectations OF Cuba
reached $114, 229, ,O93'SS of which amount
800, 900, ,642' '96-or nearly I'll per cent.-were en-
braced in the exports to the United States.
During the same period Of three years the total
importations of the United States reached
1881, ,106, ,246 Our imports from Cuba therefore
amounted to nearly per cent. OF our total i'm
portations for the period named.
The imports into the Island of Cuba for the
years 1861, 1862, and 1853 aggregated 550,362,-
569'S7. OF this amount full $50, 965, 7308i or
over 70 per cent.-were embraced in the imports
from the United States. Without taking into
the account the natural increase In trade during
the past six years, we ind that the exports from
Cuba to the United States reach an annual value
of about So, 1000, 600, and the imports into
Cuba from the United States an annual
value of $12 325, ,000-a total of S35,325, 900.
After all, this is the strongest argument In be-
half of the manifest destiny theory and ulti-
mate annexation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17

could not be Just and equitable in distributing
testimonials on their own floor, among their
associates. The reparation of this wrong must
be left to the voluntary action of the people or
the generosity of future Assemblymcn, and this
reparation will not be complete until the follow
ing gifts are distributed
/. copy of Conways poem. descriptive Of
the future fate of bribed Legislators, printed in
letters of gold, to every member
2. piece of Sleeps pluck to every supporter
of the Sheep bill.
3. blow from a cowhide to every advocate of
the Cattle bill
a. legal demand to pay into the public trea-
sury all bribes received during the session to
every supporter of the new Tax bill.
5. A sentence to work one hundred days, with
ont pay, under the guard of the police, on Broad
street. in making excavations for the extension
of the Nicolson pavement, to every supporter of
the bill to prevent the removal of the railway
tracks
g. Constant employment, at low wages, for
period of one year, az scavengers, to the authors
and engineers of the Twelfth and Sixteenth Sts
Passenger Railway bill.
e. A chance to be blown up at the next boiler
explosion, to the supporters of the patent high
pressure, 1ow-gauge indicator, boiler-inspecton
scheme.
g. A certificate eXonerating for ever from all
honorable public service to every member who
failed to act up to the advice Shakespeare puts
into the mouth of one of his characteristics
all the ends thou amst at be thy Gods, thy
country's and truths"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
THE TRLSH OHNRCH.

Last night the British House of Commons de-
beted Mr. Gladstone's Disestablshment bill for
six full hours, and the result was another triumph
Tor the Liberal Ministry by an overwhelming
majority. Yet there was n show of detection in
the Ministerial ranks Mr.. X. s. AytOuu, the
Liberal member for Kirkaldy, created an intense
excitement by declaring his opposition to the
particular clause in the bill which provides for
che support Of Maynooth College. The clause
referred to declares that the trustees Of
this institution shall receive out of the
assets Of the Established Church about
81, i,TIjOOO, being fourteen times the amount of
the present annual Government grant for its sup
port. This is to be in final discharge Of the
claims of the institution, and to operate as its
complete severance from the State. II the ro-
marksble genius who makes up the cable news
in London had been engaged upon horse-racc,
he would doubtless have given US the full par
ticulars. As the subject happened to be such
trihng one as the revolutionizing of the Irish
policy OF the British Government, he could not
De expected to enter into details, and conse-
quentiy we are unable to divine the
grounds ON which Mr. Aytoun based his opposi-
ton to the Maynooth College clause in Mr.. Glad
stones bill. 1t may be he was opposed IN toto,
to any grant whatever to this Catholic institu-
tion. IL may be that he took the directly oppo-
site view and advocated the continuance of the
present annual grant.
Whatever were the grounds of Mr.. Aytoun's
assault on the Government bill, the mere cir
cumstance of an indication of detection in the
Ministerial ranks was received by the ConserYa-
tives with loud shouts of applause, and the scene
which ensued was so noisy and turbulent that,
if enacted in any American legislative body, it
would have disgraced even such of them are
regarded beyond the reach of further dis
grace. But the friends of liberal government in
both countries need entertain no fear that Mr..
Aytoun's opposition will imperil the cause
which they have at heart. The Liberal majority
in the House of Commons cannot possibly be
reduced below one hundred, and with
this fact in view, the ultimate success
of Mr.. Gladstone's disestablishment scheme,
substantially as il was framed by the ministry,
is assured, far as the action of the House of
Commons is concerned. When the bill reaches
the House of Lords its fate will be problemati-
cal. But the reform is so inherently just that
even the titled aristocracy of England cannot
withstand it long, without becoming involved in
the grand overthrow of old and effete institu-
lions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17

neSg~ ORDINATION SERVICE AND FARE
u ~ WELL MISSIONARY MEErING.-Mr. EDWARD
Missionary of the Board Foreign Missions of the Presby
teran Church, will be ordained the Central Presbytery
of Philadelphia in the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN n
CHURCH, M kiGHGH and CHERRY Streets, on Mon
GRAVE SPEER, and kfED, and Messrs D. A. Gun
NlNGHAM and j. A. HENRY will take part in the ser
vices All interested in Foreign Missions cordially
vited to attend. 4l7 IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
THE LEGISLATIVE MUTUAL ADMIRA-
TION SOCIETY,"

THE Legislature would scarcely have been true 10
itself if it had not organized Mutual Admiration
Society as grand finale of its proceedings, and
INDUCED in the interchange OF presents and COM
pliments, which we duly chronicled in yester-
days edition. The manifest danger that the
members would encounter on their return to
their constituents a storm of opprobrium, obyi-
ously increased the necessity of Offering up obla-
tions on the shrines of vanity, and of demonstra-
ting that the recipients of these gifts had not
vet sunk SO low as not TO have one, two, or pos
sibly even three, persons in the Commonwealth
still ready to do them reverence. We can
scarcely suppress feeling of indignation, how
ever, at the partiality displayed in these pro-
ceedings, and we can conceive of no good rea-
son why after SO many presents were dis
tributed, testimonials of some kind were
not awarded to every member and officer OF the
House, from the Speaker down through the
supernumerary pastors and folders TO the pages
The very least that should have been done
under the circumstances, was the offer of fine
tooth comb or a tobacco box, or "A meerschaum,
by everybody To everybody else, amid chorus
of aattering speeches, and the simultaneous
blowing of hundred legislative penny-whistlc
trumpets of praise. Why should Strang get a
gold watch-chain, or Davis cane, and Nc
Kinstry be denied copy OF ''Joe
Miller" for use when he laboriously
prepares TO perpetrate another joke? Why
shOuld Speaker Clark receive gayel and Mr..
Josephs be allowed to return home without a
boX of lemons as n testimonial of admiration for
his skill as a low comedian? Why should Mr..
Small Resident Clerk receive n clock, and the
supernumeraries OF the House be bereft of leather
medals for their heroic patriotism in drawing
pay for imaginary services Why should Mr.
Wilson receive silver pitcher, and dozens OF
his colleagues be left without even silver spoon
10 remind them OF the chances for plumber which
have passed away forever!
II is evident that the force of habit prevailed
even in the work which was designed to be the
growing glory of the session, and that the mem
bers were so accustomed to treating the people
in q spirit of injustice and Partially, that they
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
The May Magazines.

Turner Brothers Co. send us Lippincotts MG0G-
zine for May. The frontispiece of this number is a
capital design by Bensell, engraved by Lauderback
entitled CLANS Bremann in Politics" and illustrating
Mr.. Lelands ballad The table of contents is as fol-
lows:-"Beyond the Breakers" Chapter XIV to xviii ;
MAY Apples" by w. l. Shoemaker, a poem I;
salmon Fishing in Maine, by A. c. Hamlin; CLANS
Bretmann as a Politician" by Charles G. Leland
Part III; "Rougegorge," tale, by Harriet Prescott
Sponord; "Lne in the Coal Mines" by Thomas H.
Walton; "A few Curious Derivations," by Professor
Henry Coppee; "Dck Lyle's Fee" by L. Clarke
Davis; spectrum Analysis" by Charles Morris
earl Douglas, of Philadelphia" by B. II. Coates; ;
"Recollectons of Washington Irving" by L. Gay
lord Clarke; 'The Old Academy" true ghost story
"Argosy," poem, by Adelaide Cilley; "Our Monthly
Gossip" and Literature Of the Day."
From the same house we have also received
GOdey's LddyS Book for May
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-17
CLOTHlNO.
The Aurora Borealis of Thursday Night.
CLOTHING.

There has been considerable speculation among scientific
men to the of the extraordinary illumination of
the skies on Thursday night We happy to give the
most recent and reliable theory It is well known that
these Northern Lights reflections of something
other exceedingly brilliant and beautiful could
be so beautiful, no as to such magnificent reflective
displays! The theory which feel bold is
that the wonderful appearance by reflections
from the magnificent lot of gorgeousy tinted Spring Goods
in ROCKHIIL WILSON'S store. Departing from
the old ogy idea that ought to dress in black
and make himself look much possible like dark mid
night this ngestablished and enterprising firm
made provision for each citizen to attire himself with all
the spendor of Aurora Boresls Examination of this
unsurpassed Spring Stock of clothes materials ready
to be made into clothes and investigation into the
derfuly low prices, will we'll repay citizens,
Co. then, to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

A good deal has been lately said in the news
papers of the death of an old lady in Maine,
who for thirty-six years has been bedridden.
While our sympathies are fully aroused for
this unfortunate woman, we cannot help think
ing of the harder fate of the democratic Party"
$50 called). 1t is true that this shattered or
ganization has not been bed-ridden; if it could
have gone comfortably to bed and stayed there,
receiving rations of physic and cruel from SYM
pathetic neighboTs, its fate would have been
softer. But even now, when it is really in ex-
tremity, it is forced to get up and dress itself
in various DISCUSSES, and hold State COnven-
tons. as lately in Vermont, under the most
discouraging circumstances Although for so
many years it has not had particle of infu-
ence upon the public policy, it has felt it q
duty to go through the motions as if it really
altered something. We wish that, once for all,
it would go to bed and stay there. We cal
culate, since the beginning of the Rebellion, in
its various County, District, State, and Ma
tional Conventions, that this feeble old party
has passed from forty to fifty thousand Reso
lutiOns, the whole amounting to one elongated
and continuous growl and grumble. The eccen-
trio DR.. Valentine used to personate an old
gentleman who at the same time was tormented
by headache, earache, toOthache, pulmonary
consumption. lumbagO rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver complaint, and indigestion-a very useless
old gentleman, but master, nevertheless, of
the sublime art of scolding. The Democratic
party in Convention assembled always reminds
us of this amiable parsonage. All if it only
would 20 to bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SKMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers ~ per an
Five copies or over, 50 each; an extra copy Will
be sent for every club of ten sent for at one
time.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per annum.
copies g.; 10 copies, 10 one address, 81 80 each
land one extra copy 10 copies, 10 names Of
subsoribeTs at one Post Office, 81 60 each land
one extra copy; 20 copies to one address 81 %
each land one extra copy; % copies, to names
of subsoibers at one Post-Ofice, 81 IS each land
one extra copy; 80 copies, to one address, 81
each land one extra cOpyl; 50 copies, to names
ofsabscribsYs at one Post Office, 81 10 each land
one extra cOpyl.
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE 25c. SOC. 40c 60c., and 81 per line.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE IS and so cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81, s., and s. per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address TIE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

The Evening Post says that the Income re-
turns from this City, printed in THE TRIBUNE,
show how enormous is the wealth cOncen-
trated in very few hands here" They show,
we think, considerable concentration of wealth
with large diffusion of dishonesty. We are
confident that at least t,Uo-thirdS of the indi-
vidual returns are lower than they should be;
while at the same time we believe the Incomes
of this City are more fairly returned than those
of any other Million of our Forty Millions Of
People. In our Judgment, the total paid into
the Treasury as Income Tax is not more than
One-thrd what the law calls for. The impost
levied on Honesty is all but prOhibitOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

The carpet manufacturers of Philadelphia
complain that certain weavers, who are not
willing to work at current rates. assault and
threaten to kill certain others who prefer in
dustry with small wages to idleness with no
wages except those of sin, which are DEATH
Mayor Fox has undertaken to protect the nom
strikers. but, with the best will in the world, it
is impossible for him to save them from much
annoyance, and an oppression with which, in our
opinion, no terms should be kept. The manu-
facturers tired of dictatiOn, are looking for
ward TO the invention of power looms, and to
the expediency of selling their looms to the
weavers who can run them in their own houses
Meanwhile, "the bosses" await the invention
of the improved looms "to settle all difficult
" ties"-an invention which they confidently
anticipate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29
9mnstmtnis, &c.

Rooru's THFATFR Twenty thrd-st., between Filth
,rl S1tbsyeS-Ihis Evening AZ o. hhosA Aiu'N' ~' 1870
Alsms nd Miss Blanche De Bar
CLINTON HALL ART GALLERIEs.-This Day ana
Frspipr-ABt.quites and Curiosites from AlasE2
CvSTp,1 PARK GARDEN Seventh-ave. and Fifty
,,TL Ryung at 8-Grand Concert Theo ThomAss orches
ira Mt J. Lew. ..,
r,rr,,-A Avn Tur.TFR Twenty-fourth-st and Fifth
,reTbis Eyenng Tennyous Iyl Dora aud BLACK hye0
susan" Robinson and Robson.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, cor. Eighth-aVe ana IWen-
. ,Ss ~ TIi, Evening Al a-"Ras Lynne" Lucille Western
NIBIO's GARDEN.-This Evening at 81 SIN
had tbe Sailor Lydia Thoupons BueQus troupe and the 10
doche Troupe ~
OLYMPIC THFATER-This Evening at S.-The Now
Paptomins: Hcooy DeOU Dock" Mr. g. l. Fox ka Troupe
WAIIACK's THEATER.-This Evening at S.-"Cor-
sIlne" The LSuh Family.
WOoD's MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirteth-st.-
This Afternoon Al and this Bvung s"Tbs Wandering Jew"
Ediy.
W.vERIEY THEATER-This Evening-The Great
GrmnastN The De Lave Family ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

Interpreted in the light Of such grave
event as the imprisonment Of the patriot Roche
fort, Napoleon's latest utterances are interest
ing. He has sought occasion to tell the Bishop
of Beauvais that if his prayers were heard reli-
gion would be honored by a great and happy
people. In a letter to member of his Legis-
lature he thinks that "the concession of aprin-
E" ciple or the sacrifice of individuals is always
Intellectual in the face of popular movements,
"and that government which respects itself
fought to yield neither to pressure, to excite
"ment, nor to revolt" The vindctive impris-
onment of Rochefort will perhaps prove
an instance Of the Intellectual sacrifice
of an individual He has been deprived
of citizenship, he has been fined, and,
worse still, has been committed Ito prison for
three years. Others have shared with him the
honofS or IIcing fined aud imprisoned among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-29

want is to get more for less--someshing for
nothing-a livelihood on easier terms than
those proffered by Nature and Providence-the
identical aspiration which keeps our country in
debt and embarrassed, through the perversity
of myriads Other people, who try to live by
measuring tape or mixing toddy, when they
ought, by honest, useful, productive labor, to
be increasing the positive wealth of the COM
munity. 1t is the aim of THE TEiBUNE to
counteract this ignoble tendency of the times,
or. at all events. to make those who share it
thoroughly ashamed of so doing.
&C. has asked his questions, and we have
answered them as our convictions dictate. We
hope he and many others will lay the answers
to heart. lEd.