davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

ME- W. L. DAVIS has this day been appoint
ed Road Supervisor for the district of Waikiki.
Island Of Maui.
FERD. ". HUrcHIs0S.
Minister q the Interior.
Home Oesos. Nay 18th. lSss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-06-09

Rex vs.. Krmekahi, Kalua, Kamai, Lumaa-
we, Kakina, Hopeole, Kainuku, Kaelemanu,
Kupihec, Keawe, Kaolulo, Kuulaan, and IA
iulo tw.l-RiOt. Attorney General entered
aol. PROS
CIVIL CASES.
Melehers < Co. vs.. Waiki-Appcal from
Police Court Of Hilo. Appeal Withdrawn.
Hoon Sing VS.. Joena-Deserting Contract
Service Appeal from the Police Court of
Hilo Appeal withdrawn.
Owners Of the Meteaif Plantation vs. Kalua
Deserving Contract Service. Appeal nom
Police Court of Hilo. Appeal withdrawn.
J. D. wicke vs.. Misunderstanding Con-
traet Service Appeal from Circuit Judge.
Plaintiff non-sui,ed, and bill of exceptions
fled
A. F. Judd, Esq, for plaintiff
E. G. Hitchcock. Esq, for defendant
The Court thanked Mr.. Judd for the able
manner in which he had conducted the de-
Tense of the I've prisoners charged with muir
der, and ordered the same to be placed upon
the record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
Cheap Ice.HOuses.

To SATISFY the numerous inquiries
which every year flow in upon us early in
autumn, we must give pretty regularly a
chapter ON ice,houses This year almost
everybody that inquiries asks about cheap
houses, The cheapest ice-hOuse we know
of is really no house at all. Many years
agO we knew of its happening in Virginia,
that there was very cold SPELL and
gentleman wishing To save the ice, and
having plenty Of straw, made q floor Of
rails, II feet square, which he covered
with straw two feet thick then layer
atter layer of ice was piled up, kept in
place ny stakes aud boards perhaps, and
when the pile was high enough, straw was
stamped down around il, and u wall built
probably six or eight feet thick, and the
whole was capped and thaiched like a
stack, The ice Kept we'll through the
summer All the conditions Of a good
ice.house We're met--dninage non, con.
ductmg walls, and slight degree of ven.
tilatiOn, or rather a change OF air, through
diffusion, In whatever way we meet
these conditions We shall succeed in keep.
ing ice. The most successful packers nut
q very thick mass at straw at the b0ltoui.
In building Il is cheapest To use good
materials IL is rare that we Slve nuch
in employing cheap lumber. The Sils of
the building should rest ON u stone fnunda.
ton, Ia keep them MS dry aspoSSibe, and
II Is best To lay this i'm cement mortar. A
tight floor (Or n cement floor may be laid,
having slight iRoline, in connection with
a drain To casry oil the water, or the hooe
may be laid s0.asto let the water through
IT, On this rails are laid, which are to be
covered with straw, to support the ice.
Upon the sills, which may De 10 inches
wide and j inches thick, frame is set nm
of lO'inch hemleek planks, 2hches thick,
4 ieet apart, Railed 10 the Sills with }N A,
inch strip, AZ u plate, nailed O0tsile on the
tops 0f the upright planks To the blanks
are nailed the inside wals and the wcather
| boaniing. These double walls shouhl
hardly I've less than : feet high, aud as the
weather hoArling is put GA, the spac, be.
tween the inner anl outer hoaris is Rlled
whh spent tan bark planning mill orCarp, n
ters' shavingS, slWduSt, or any similar mar.
aus iilling put in dry, and ndwcttpacked. The
ro1t rests upon the plates described, and "a
Is best 20 leave the caves extend g,al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
The Autumn Elections.

DREAMS, not elections, 90 "hv con.
trarles, and the yhemence with which the
Democratic papers declare that the elec.
tlons In Pennsylvania aud Ohio DO NOT
show that the people sustain General
Grants administration, proves their con.
sciousness that that is their exact sig.
niicance. IL Mr.. Packer had been elected
Governor OF Pennsylvania. the same ma
pers would have loudly assured us that
Penpsy lyania condemned the Republican
principles and policy. III Mr.. Pendleton
had been elected Governor of Ohio. we
should have been told that the MasSicbu.
setts OF the West repudiated It's ancient
faith and embraced reputation Sncb a
result would have been halted as the tardy
repentance oI The country-tbe more
striking because exhibited in Republican
Slale-tlat The candidates of Tamnany
had not prevailed last year against the can
didates OF the people. Indeed, the pro.
9lsious lessons that would have been
drawn from the most attenuated Demo.
cfate maJorilies' in those States are in.
calcniable; But, as the majorities turned
ont TO be Republican, the Democratic pa
pyfs assure as that They mean nothing
~ Shaleyer, least Of all an approval Of the
hcpuuil'a'h principles and administration;
shl We AT are informed that the decisive dc
ieAl on MI Packer ia Fcnnsylvania and o
MT fendleton Ia Ohio has d ,monslrAted
lheir greai Popularity almost US iully as (
they had been elected"
II lie Democratic party can fatten unol
such husks of comfort. of course no en-
VIII complain but the Dcmocrail
leaders meanwhile know quite as well a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
A Word to Workingmcn.

We congratulate the workingmen of
Ohio on the defeat of the demagogucs
who assumed To direct their votes at the
recent election, in n channel hostile to the
party which has done more To enrich hon
est labor than any other party which has
existed in this or any other country. The
workers of the State have evinced so
much good sense in this campaign that
we doubt il the Sam Carey sort of dem.
agoguCs will soon repeat their attempt 10
deceive them in regard to their true in
tercSt.
The workingmen Of the country should
throw themselves into active association
and sympathy with the Republican party.
Through that party they can hvorahly
effect the general policy of the party and
of the nation. The Republican party has
proved its capacity To control the govern.
| ment in the interest of free, honest labor.
The monopolists of land and labor do not
affiliate with that party, but pour out their
| money like water To defeat Il at every
election From first 20 last il has been a
movement OF the people, for the people
and by the people,
Let the workinVmcn of the country
the dinner pail brigade-those who cat
early breakfasts and late suppcrs with
/ ARANAA ANANAlANT~NllNnhAuk NtAt NAN IN l0l
| Ter the support of their wives ami chill
dren-any themselves with the now gov
erning party of the nation. and in its mi
mary meetings aud conventions max,
their power felt, All llpOlitical movement,
must begin and find their power at thi
point through one party or another. b,
this means the real workingmen of IN,
country can send men lroM their owI
mnks-not make believe working meI
like sam Carey-but honest lab0ring meI
Ito represent them in legislative an,
Other official positions
The Republican party is q practical one
IL takes the side ol humanity in all IN,
practical issues ot the times. IL has N,
blind idolatrouS atachMent 60 great mel
1t follows no leader IL cOmpeus IA
servants to do its work or be driven To IN,
wall IL is to be expected that a part,
which has been So long successful win b
invaded by corrupt and selfish intriguer.
10 Withstand this we need the aid of tn
working men of the land.
We throw ont this hmt now and sha1
follow il up hereafter The excitement q
the State contest Is over--tha Republican
party was never stronger than il is now
never bad such a bright prospect of pei
petuity of power II working men hay
interests, peculiarly their own, the hes
means Of protecting them Is through thi
great anu vigorous political Organization
We not only have no entanglng devotion
tO men, hut we have no doctrines In
those which are consistent with tho dis
nifty and rights OF the hbOring men {
this and other lands We make these q,
Masks now, while NO political eNcllemeu
prevails, that the men we address lna
calmly reyolye this subject in thci
thoughts and he prepared to act consisi
entity ere another political contest Copl
upon us TRsd0 Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05

.what he may have said or done, neither
General nor Mrs. Grant is accountable.
lie must bear the consequences Of his fol
ly, and must divide with his speculative
associates the responsibility for the scan.
dal which has been cast upon the Presi-
dent and his household
The essential fact in the contro.
versy, and that which no amount ef
details can be allowed 10 keep ont of
sight, is the total absence Of all connection
between the President and the gold
speculation. Whether Corbin or Butter
field Is better or worse than he processes
10 be, is small matter in the estimation
Of the public That which concerns the
country in this connection Is the conduct
| OF its President And since II has been
afresh impunged, we assert most positive.
ly, as we asserted in the first instance
That at no time, in no way, has Gen. Grant
or Mr. Grant had the remotest interest In
any speculative transaction, whether re
lating 10 gold or bonds. Neither will
Corbin nor Fisk, neither with Butterficld
nor Gould, have they held correspondence,
touching the late gold conspiracy; and any
allegation to the contrary is unqualinedlJ
false -Neto York Times, October %.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
Tho President and The Gold Ring.

Undismayed by previous discomiitures,
the organs OF the Gold Ring have renewed
their attempts tn identity the President
with the recent transactions OF Fisk and
Gould From one inhmy they have de.
scended 10 another. To sustain their no,
sition they now publish what purnorts Ia
be "A leitCG or an extract from letter, ad.
dressed by Mrs. Grant 10 Mr. COrhin, i'm
which Gen Grant is represented as
Every much annoyed" at CorbinS specula.
tions; lac tries not to bo influenced hy
them, but fears he is
OF the appropriation of a lady'spriylte
lcttcr-suppOSing ii to be genuine for IA,
purpose OF casting disCredit Upon her hus
hand, nothing need be said The men
who Formed the gold gambling conspiracy
are not likely 10 be scrupulous Ia IN,
choice of means for the attainment of theil
ends They who laid traps at street cor
ners that they might be seen speaking {,
the President would not hesitate 10 pur
loin a private letter if It's possession wer,
necessary for their purpose
But we brand the letter and the eNtrac
from the letter rs iorgvries. No such let
ter as that which the Gold Ring gave I,
the public yesterday was ever written hN
Mrs. Grant, Not a line ever proceeds
from that lady or from the President il
any manner recognizing or directing golt
or any other speculations ANY lvtiel
which is alleged TO have been writer
by either, of The nature of that which
has been published, is base and wick
ed fraud. II is a forgery, and one ii
perfect keeping with other measures
resorlcd To by the gold oonSpiratoTs
Whether Mr, Corhin has ali any tina,
pr tended 10 he in receipt OF special an
vices m regard TO his specuations, from
the President or from Mira Grant, we can
not undertake to say. lie is evidently
weak man, and has played very Glolisl
part I'm one way on another, ho has be,l
associated with the Erie gang, and ha
peon an instrument in their hands. Fo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05

everybody else that the elections In Ohio
and Pennsylvania mean precisely what
they meant last year when General Grant
was elected President They mean that
the Amarican people are still honest that
they intend TO pay their debts without any
kind Of swindling that they think II Is
quite time tO acquicscc In issues that the
war settled by the last resort; and that
they do not look for n better conduct of
public affairs To- the party whose spirit and
methods arc shown in the system Of cleo.
tonl frauds in the city of New York and
in It's municipal management. They show,
moreover, that the natural reaction, the
Inevitable personal disappointments, the
innumerable private griels that follow
every Presidential election, the unlimited
and unscrupulous slander that has been ut
tered against the President, the sneers, the
derision, the foul insnuations, which arc
so easy to clever pen, have totally failed
To affect the great public heart that trusted
the General in the field and with gratitude
and confidence called him TO the Prcsi-
dency.
So emphatic and significant verdict Ia
not to be argued down or snecrcd away.
II reveals that kind of tcnacity which il
is supposed that Republic can not pos.
sess, and which, amidst the universal
skcpticism Of Europe and Of multitudes d
Americans, was displayed by this country
during the war. IL lis the indication Of tho
clear perception in the public mind of tn,
fundamental principles upon which alont
the peaceful progress and prosperity o
the country can be secured As the New
/ York Tribune truly says, the result shoulC
Chde the cToakers II should show still
! more clearly the vitality of the Republi
can party, and of the conviction deeply
seated In the popular heart that IL is in
deed the party of the people, II asks 70
no privilege nor exclusion. II lavors M
class, and procaims and secures fair play
The result of the October elections II
Pennsylvania and Ohio should make ever
Republican surer and bolder, iirmcr 4
demand the constant elevation Of the part,
standard, and even moro trustful THAI
ever of the fidelity 20 their trucst interest
of the American people
As for Iowa, her Republican fidelity j
ns sure as the law OF gravity. Harper
WecklU
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
q q
o 0 q
0 0 0 O

% The following is the opinion of the
Richmond (Na,) Wig on the recent cleo
tions in Ohio. and Pennsylvania "The
effect of these elections cannot fail to-b
discouraging to the Democracy, and may
possibly lead to n temporary dissolution
2 that party as national organization.
e8' The Detroit Posi- has this epigram
on the result of the election in Pennsyl-
vania;
Asa, the wealthy, no taxes would pay;
Asa the sly, hid his income away
him;
AID he's sent, like his income where no one eau
hmi MINI
tB- Democratic iournalsare trying to ex-
plain the defeat of the party in the late
elections on the ground of the "hcavy
loads II had to carry in unpopular candi.
dates The heaviest load Of unpopularity
the Democratic party has to carry is the
Democratic party.
~" The Cincinnati Commercial, which
cannot be accused of any blind fcalty "a
| the Republican party, commenting on tht
result of the Ohio Camnaign, says
Pendleton is beaten by n larger maiorit,
than Thurman was. The fact Is, there L
n manifest decline in the popular terror o
negro suffrage, and a growth in knowl
edge that n national credit and soult
| currency concern the poor no less thar
the rich, and are more important even I,
| the hhorcr than to the capitalist" ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
A Perfect Kerosene Lantern.


The Chicago Manufacturing Company whose ex.
tensive works now devoted entirely TO lanterns
are producing one for burning coal oil that is free
from every difficulty which, hitherto, has made
kerosene lanterns 20 disagreeable, unreliable
wastelul, and dangerous. Prom Its peculiar con
structOn 1t is called the Tubular Lantern " tits
one of the most remarkable inventions of our day
and isattracting great attention, not only in our
own country, but also abroad especially IN Great
Britain, France and Germany. The principle on
whichit Operates IL new and singular and not only
revoluiionizes the manufacture of lanterns, but
promises radical change In lamps, stoves and fur
naccs. The inventor 80 handles the hot air as II
chinery, or any complication whatever II drives a
double column Of fresh air to the burner, and the
effect ls magical All smell and smoke are pre-
vented the flame II made white and powerful and
double the light IL obtained from the samo quanti-
ty OF oil; the currents OF cool air which forced
over the oil cup, and up through the burner and
globe, render heating and explosion impossible,
or overturned, the flame u at once extinguished
so, too, IL by accident the lantern II left fire,
and becoming heated. begins TO overburn IL will
cut down and extinguish its own flame This
pOwer1s possessed by no other lamp or lantern in
existence, and renders the Tubular Lantern much
salcr than those which burn lard oil candles
In construction the Tubular is very simple, and II Il
thoroughly made OF the best material. Costing
but little, If any, more than any other kerosene
lanterns 1t Is for safety, reliability in wind and
motion. freedom from smoke and power of light
worth many times as much. II Is economy to throw
aside other lanterns and purchase this one for Il
VIII save oil and globes enough to pay for itself II
a single season, and last for years. We are proud
that this Is Western Invention, and do not wonde
thnt tits being so eagerly sought fOI. No othe
lantern has ever sold rapidly, or given such un
qualified satisfaction Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05

way beyond the side of the building,
though not essential. The ice should
never be filled much if any above the
plates, and the best place for the door Is
IN the gable end, above them, although
door may be made in the north end, going
nearly 70 the ground. This is CON
yenence, both in packing and in taking
out the ice, and may remain closed and
tightly packed until the house Is nearly
empty Such doors are made with a
common door for the outside, but within,
Instead Of another door, is series Of
boards, TO III horizontally between cleats
in the door posts Tie the roof down, il
necessary, by mailing strips from several Of
the ratters on each side TO the plank
stanchions forming the walls, or allow
some of the stanchions 20 extend above
the plates, and nail or pin them TO the
raiters. The space between the sill and
the roof should be as little as pos
sibe, but there should be few auger-
holes or sliding shutter in the north
end, TO provide ventilation. With such a
| house, IL feet square, or 12x14, or larger
still, we think there will be no difficulty
in keeping ice the year round A structure
| such as we have described may be built
very cheaply If man does good nart of
the labor himself, and any farmer In the
| country ought 10 be able TO do IL all
| AmeTicdn A1Ttculturid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
ONCE A Observation-Disclosures of Animal

ONCE A MoNTH-Curlosities of Animal
Lite, with four Illustrations is continued in the No
vember number of Once a MoH0 The Mills of
TnXhury, Chapter xiv The Age; The Painter of
Fetes Galantes Jellico and His Pack: Aonaria
and Sardine Fishery; Down the River; The Dia
mond Necklace; How | M arrled in Spite OF
Myself and much other interesting reading matter
make up the contents ortho present number. Il. s.
ARTHUR N Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. $500 a year in
advance; three copies, $500; -four copies, $500
eight copies, and one extra, $i2OO; fifteen copies
and one extra, $4,000. Single copies, 20 cents,
Every subscriber to this magazine for 1870 or to the
Home Magazine or CHiLdrsn's Hour Is entitled to a
copy OF the beautiful engraving " Bedtime" for
SLOO, and also copy of "The Angel of Peace" fol
the same price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05


THE Senatorial contest In Tennessee
ends in the defeat Of Andrew Johnson,
and the election Of Cooper, who seems 60
be known for little else than that he Is the
brother OF Andrew Johnsons former Pri.
vate Secretary, and a capable member OF
the Tennessee Legislature. lie Is spoken
of however, as q mild or conservative Re
publican, who stood by the Union cause
throughout the war, and Is now q firm
supporter Of Grants administration. We
have as vet no analysis of the vote as cast,
but we presume the fif(y.one votes for
johnson included the Etheridge or ultra.
Democratic vote, and all the persistent
opponents ofGrant's administration, while
the fi0y-five votes cast for Cooper repre-
sent the administration strength IN the
Legislature. There have been ingenious
theories that Andrew johnson isnota hu-
man and limited quantity, which can be
disposed of by the ordinary processes for
putting the bodies and souls of men out Of
the way, but that he is an indestructible
essence, like musk, that will continue, with
out apparent waste on Its own part, to
diffuse its odor for centuries, through
illimitable space. Many will continue 10
entertain the fear, therefore, that Andrew
johnson will again turn up as n candidate
for office, and still again, as far ahead in
the dim perspective of The future as the
imagination can reach that he will re-
trograde from President down TO Alder
man, and again ascend from Alderman TO
the Presidency, and still keep swinging
around the circle and down the middle
and up again for countless ages to come
This unpleasant apprehension is strength
ened from the well.known fate of th,
Wandering jew, who has been prowlinl
around promiscuously between Patagonia
and Siberia for the past 800 years, enjoy
ing as complete a monopoly of the inability
to die as those whom the angles love arr
said to possess in the privilege of dyinJ
young. While we would not mshly pre-
dict that Andy will ever die or stop run
ming for office, yet the believer will fint
ground for encouragement and hope II
the very general and comprchensiv
promise that it is appointed to all mel
once to die, and al(er death the judgment
-ChicGgo Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
ARTHUR's HOME MAeAzINE.-A Thanks.

ARTHURs HOME MAGAzINE-A Thanks.
giving story is given in the November number
e The Deerings of Medbury v, is continued. The
Illustrations, fashion Intelligence short stories mt
useful reading given in this number make it as at
tractivc as any former one. T. =. ARTHUR Il SOM
500 and Si1 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa Sir
Gle number, 20 cents Single subscription, ~ a
per year three copies one year. $500; four copies
$500; eight copies, and one extra, $laOO; lfleei
| copies, and one extra, $4,000 Home Magazine ant
Once Month, $500, Home Magazine and Chill
drens Hour, san llthrcc, $i.O0; Home Magazine
| Once Month, Chdrcn's Hour and I4ady's Book
| $3.50
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05

r. V. PERcE, NJ D., Of Buffalo, N. Y,
is the proprietor Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy,which he todyTdnts 10 cure Catarrh
in all its forms and stages. And further,
he offers $500 for case of that dreadful
disease that he cannot cure. If your drug.
gist has not yet got this remedy on sale
don't be put off with some worse than
worthless strong snuff, fumigator," OF
poisonous caustic solution, but enclose
sixty cents to the proprietor and It will
reach you by return mail. For Bale by
most druggists everywhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05

1lIE CHnDREN's HoUR.--The Novem-
her number is rich treat for the little ones, The
publishers say The C2iiir6H's Hour for 1870 will be
" more Interesting, attractive and beautiful than It
has ever been. In the January number win be
published four original Illustrations by Bensell OF
Longiehow's exquisite poem, The Children's
Hour.'n Il, $, Arthur 4 Sons Philadelphia, Pa.
Single copies per year, Si25 five copies one year.
500; ten copies and one extra, 5000 Single
numbers, 10 cents, Sample number, 10 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-05
TnE LITTLE CoRpoRA1 for Novembe

THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL for November
is gem, as ii always Is Its premium list abounds
with beautiful presents for those who send clubs o
subscribers The November and December mum
ber sent ee TO all new subscribers sent during
November Tue LITTLE CoRPoRAL is deserving
of place in every home. 1t only costs 81 90 !
year Alfred l.. Sewell y Co., Chicago, III are the
publishers. They have an advertisement in thi,
paper