davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10

any one claiming from, by or under him
may make the entry or bring the ac-
ton, at any time within five years after
such disability shall be removed, not
withstanding the twenty years before
limited in that be half, shall have expir-
ed.
SECTION 5. If the person first enti-
tied to make such entry or bring such
action, shall die during the continuance
of any Of the disabilities mentioned in
the preceding Section, and no determi-
nation or Judgment shall have been
had, of or upon the title, right or act
ion, which accrued to him, the entry
may be made, or the action brought by
his heirs, or any other person claiming
from, by or under him, at any time
within ten years after his death, not
withstanding the said twenty years shall
have expired.
SECTION 6. If, when such right of
action shall first accrue, the person enti-
tied thereto shall be under any of the
disabilities before mentioned and shall
die without having recovered the prem
ises, no further time for making such
entry or bringing such action, beyond
what is hereinbefore prescribed, shall
be allowed by reason of the disability
of any other person.
SECTION I. No person shall be deem
ed to have been in possession of any
lands, within the meaning of this Chap
ter, merely by reason of having made
an entry thereon, unless he shall have
continued in open ard peaceable poss-
ession of the same, for the Space of
one year after such entry or unless an
action shall have been commenced
upon such entry within one year after
custer.
SECTION s. The limitations herein
before prescribed, shall take effect, from
and after the thirty-frst day of July,
which shall be in the year One Thou
sand Eight Hundred and Seventy-one :
and if any person who shall then be en-
titled to bring any action to recover
the possession of land, shall then be un-
der the age Of twenty years, or mar
rled woman, or insane, or imprisoned,
the action may be brought at any time,
within five years after the disability
shall cease, or after the death of the
person disabled But no such action
shall be maintained after it would have
been barred by the Statutes of limita-
tion in force Immediately before the
time when this Act shall become a law.
SECTION 9. If any action, of which
the commencement is limited by this
Act shall be abated by the death of
any party thereto, or if, after verdict,
the judgment shall be arrested, or if
5he judgment be reversed on error, the
party bringing the action or any person
claiming by, through, or under him, may
bring new action for the same cause,
within one year after the determination
If the original action, on the reversal
If the judgment thereon.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
D. 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
KAMEHAMEHA r.

CAN Ice BE MANUFACTURED.-In the T6chRoloJiSt
for July there is full account, with drawings, of
an artificial refrigerator, invented by Frenchman,
VI. Teller, and designed to cool the air of large
rooms without actually freezing any liquid. 1t
works by cvaporating ammonia in a large vessel
and then condensing 1t in chamber surrounded by
running water. The heat absorbed in evaporation
is taken from the air of the rOom and one conden-
sati6n is given out again to the water and carried
away. This produces active circulation of air in
the room, and reduces the temperature rapidly, but
not TO the freezing point. In breweries, in great
public halls, and in hotels, this machine is said TO
have proved successful at a moderate running ex-
pense; but it requires considerable first outlay
continuous power, and running water; and is, of
course, scarcely applicable 10 private houses butch
ers' stalls fish markets, ice-cream factories and
soda-water fountains, New York City, however, is
alone in being at the mercy of Il monopoly in this
matter. The supply of ice in Maine and Massacbu-
sets is abundant and the price low 1t can be pur-
chased there and shipped TO New York so as to be
delivered at our wharves, at maximum price of
seventy five cents per hundred pounds, or fifteen
dollars per ton-an unreasonable cost indeed but
only half as much as the ice Companies propose
hereafter 20 exact 1t is to this source that our c-
zens must look for relief 1t is still early in the sea-
son, there is no risk of loss in making such ship
ments, and we understand that arrangements have
already been made for beginning them. Should the
holders here persist in extortion, the opportunity
for a thriving trade with New England will be too
good, for our idle coasting vessels to lose, and we
may expect lively competition for the ice market at
a reduction from present priees.-Ffom tie EUe,,ing
Post June 29th.
An atomist of the Harvard Adgocdte submits the
following, apropos Of plan for facilitating the ac-
qurement Of knowledge of several subjects by
stating the principles in rhyme:
To PUrns l ELocUTIoN
The human lungs revebeate sometimes with great We
locity
When windy individuals indulge in much verbosity
They have to turn the glotts sixty thousand times
minute
And push and punch the diaphragm as though the deuce
in it.
Chorus.
The pharnix now goes up;
The larynx, with a slam,
Elects note
From the throat
Pushed by the diaphragm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10

FoR what port are you bound during cOurtship'
BouEd to Hayre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Mason's Backing, Coffee Mills,
Axe. Pick, Slelge, ADJ, Hoe, 90,
Hammer Il Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10

TEXAS is ahead, and WAsHINeroN's body servant
is nowhere. Texas reports that negro woman died
IL that State on the 9TH inst, WHO one hundred
and tbirtythree years old (born in 1737,) who was
(only) zone of the Oldest inhabitants of Texas"
and who was formerly servant of Gen. WASH
ISGToN's mother"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10

RELIGIOUS VIEWS OF DUrcH FARMER-During
the time of great religious excitement an honest
Dutch farmer on the Mohawk was asked his opinion
as to which denomination OF Christians was on the
right way to heaven.
''Vell den,'' said he, ''yen bring our wheat to
Albany, some say dis road ish de best; and some
say dat; but it don't mike much difference yieh
road We dakes for get dere, dey never ask US
vieh way We eoom-and it ish of der pizziness-
II onr rkeat iSh good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10

GEN. O'NEuL complains that he is a terribly ill.,
used man. While he was calamity fighting the
Canadians in the front, the United States Marshal
took hack at him in the rear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
PHOTOGRAPHY!

improvement is the Order of the Day.
HAVING CONSTRUCTED NEW SKYLIGHT,
Il and made various other improvements, hope
now to be able to suit the most fastidious with
A Photograph of any Size,
From a Crystal to Mammoth, taken in the Best
Style Of Art and on the most reasonableterms-
Also, for sale, views Of the Islands, Portraits o.
the Kings, Queens, and other Notables-
II. L. CHASE.
32-1y Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
Coopers' Tools,

Fore, Smooth, Jack Jointers,
Cut Nails, 3, A. 6, s, 10, ~, 20, 80, 40, 80 and
God, Boat Nails, l, II, II inch,
Pressed Nails, p inch,
Cooper's Rivets, 4, Z s TBS,
Copper Rivets 4 Burs, g. ],
{ 4 inch, Gimp Tacks,
Iron Copper Tacks of all sizes.
Best Rubber Hose, /, Z, /, II 2 inch,
Centrifugal, Varnish, Paint, Whte-Wash
and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pals,
], 1,2,3 3, 4, 6, s, 10 ~ quarts,
Covsred Slop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans,
Jennings bits, soldering irons, hinges, steels,
Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chisels,
Augers, Sieves, Lime Squeezers,
Yard Sticks, Bung Starters, Axes,
Shoves, Spades, 0os, Lanterns,
Eagle Horse A and PlOws and
Points, Paris Plows, extra heavy and strong,
Protoxide of Iron, Pain Killer,
Poland's White Pine Compound,
Pals, Tubs, Brooms, Etc, Etc.
DOwner's Kerosene Oil,
From the Boston House.
And Many Other Articles
ALL TO BE SOLD Low
3S 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-08-10
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 90, AND TO REPEAL
SECTION SO, CIVIL CODE.
BE Il Enacted By tte King and the Legis-
1aiDe assembly Of the Ha,oaiian Isl
a',ds, IA the Legislature Of the King
dom assembled:
SECTION l. The Goth Section of the
Civil Code is hereby amended SO as to
read as follows:
SECTION SO. The Minister of the In
terror, may license any Theatre, Circus,
Hawaiian Hula, Public Show, or other
exhibition, not of an immoral character,
TO which admission is obtainable by the
payment of money, for such time, not
exceeding one year, and upon such
terms and conditions, as he shall think
reasonable, and that fee of not less
than Five Dollars shall be required for
each performance licensed provided
that this Section shall not be construed
to require the Minister of the Interior
IN all cases TO exact fee for Lectures
or Entertainments of strictly intel
lectual character, and provided, also,
that when the performance is one of
a series, a license may be granted, in
the discretion of the Minister of the
Interior, for the series of performances,
upon payment of not less than Ten
Dollars for each week"
SECTION 2. The 99th Section of the
Civil Code is hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day of July, A.
d. 1870. i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

MANNER OF PREAcHING.-A lady, re-
Gently, in giving her views of the preach.
ing Of minister to whom she had listen
ed several times, said
81 thought it was the business Of the
minister to feed the sheep. This man does
not feed US; he only throws clubs and
stones at us, and sends us bleating and
hungry home"
Many a one might gather . useful hint
from this, as to the proper mode of deal-
ing with the flock of Christ. Harshness,
severity, fault-fnding, accomplish but lit.
tie good in the family, the church, or the
world. True, it is the pastors duty to
admonsh and robukc, to correct error and
reform sin, but always in the spirit of the
Master.
A scolding minister never yet succeed
ed in anything, but in scattering the flock
and weakening his hold upon the affections
of his people There is magazine of
power in an affectio4atc spirit and kind
words
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Through Tickets Round the World

This is the announcement in a Chicago
paper, and though it is not yet quite an
established fact, it is asserted that it will
be in few months. Arrangements are in
progress that will enable the traveller to
take his through tickets at New York,
start west around the world and enter
New Y York again by the Atlantic side,--
all within three months, if he wants to,
though he can spend three years if he
chooses, and make as many excursions
from the main lines of tiavel as his means
or disposition will allow. The price Of a
through ticket around the world will be
about $3.50 in gold, and the cost Of sub.
sistence, etc, will make the expense Of
the entire trip about $500, or as much
more as a person cares to spend. There
can be little doubt that there will be many
persons at once, to undertake this trip,
and the number will constantly increase.
The journey "across the continent" has
now become so common that nothing is
thought Of it, and trip around the world
will, in a few years, become nearly as
COZ mon. Indeed travellers have begun,
already, to take it on their own hook
"Careton" went last year, as a sort Of Il
scout, and this year several parties have
started. But many more will 90 who
never have thought Of such a thing, if
they can have through tickets, and all
the information, comforts. and surety Of
connections, that such ticket implies
Sprinfeld Republican.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
California and China.

The growth of the commerce between
California and China and Japan is very
interesting. 1t is largely performed now
by the steamers of the Pacific Mall Com.
pany, who have four Of their finest aud
largest vessels making monthly trips be-
tween the two countries, and four smaller
vessels on the China seas to perform trib.
utary service.
In 1867 the export Of merchandise TO
China from SanFrancisco was a little ovor
one million dollars in value and of gold
and silver rearly five millions.
In 1869 the total merchandise export
from SanFrancisco to China and Japan
fell little short Of two million dollars,
while almost nine millions of gold and
silver were sent out.
Besides treasure, which will thus bo
seen is the great element Of the exports,
the principal shipments Of last year were
l54 4,0O0 barrels of flour, 1900 centals
Of wheat 10000 ccntals of oats, II 900
TASKS Of quicksilver, and $50 packages of
California wine,
The Pacific Nail Steamship Companys
steamers made thirteen trips last year
and besides these, twenty-five sailing YES.
sells carried cargoes from the Pacific coast
to Asia; but more than half Of all the
merchandise went by the steamers, and
all of the gold and silver.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Eergh and The BFuteS.

On such unpropitious days as we have
been having, a tall, erect man, bearing a
cane, may be seen walking up and down the
thoroughfares, keeping keen eye upon
the stages, carts, and other passing vehi-
c,es. He is apparently about iifty-fve
years of age. He dresses in plain black,
wears beaver, and both moves and
speaks quickly,
This is Bergh, to whom the brute crca-
ton are indebted to nc little extent. He
is a scholarly, cultivated man, and very
courteous ard courtly in his bearing He
possesses large wealth, and has devoted
himself to the amelioration Of the condi-
tion of brute humanity from philanthropic
instincts.
Time and again he has stopped drivers
for overlooking or cruelty, in front Of
where | am writing, and as l have looked
down upon him standing in the midst of Il
rough crowd, it has seemed as if the worl,
performed must be great tax upon a
mans gentleman's instincts and procliyi-
ties. Bcrgh, however, feels that he
is doing a necessary work, and goes about
from morning to night, having crow
every few moments. He simply speaks
to a policeman, and while some one holds
the horses Of the unfeeling driver, the
latter is hurried off by the policeman to
the city hall and fined.
Generally after heavy thaw or fall Of
snow, President Bergh betakes himself te
the various horse car and stage depots
and compels an employment of double
teams.
Then he will walk down Broadway,
compelling drivers of all vehicles to un-
load if they have more of a load than
their horses can safely draw.
To say that he has worked complete
revolution in the treatment Of animals here
is to say what is true.
We no longer see butcher carts rolling
over the streets with hogs crowded to suf-
location, or calves with heads hanging
over the side boards, the eyes starting out
from their sockets and tongues protruding.
--[New York Correspondence Of CHICAGO
7 ~.,...,oi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
H O G t l. y.
For the Newsdealer.
A V Isl o N.

The morrow's lessons were learned,
The ''translation'' finished with care,
And warm and ruddy the hearth-hre buried,
And in forms fantastic twisted and turned,
As unused ia the old arm chair.
The little clock on the shelf
A long race with bedtime had run, -
Had ftrly beaten the naughty elf
And merrily licked away himsJlf
Till the work of the day was done.
And still | sat by the fire,
And dreamed of the future 80 bright
And thought of the changes that W; uld trans
pire
When we from the stage of life should retire,
From the struggle 'twixt wrong and right.
I wondered if women then
Would meddle with matter of state,
And teach the AWKWARD, LAUNDERING men
To yield the sceptre as well as the pen,
And meekly submit to their fate.
And | : ished that might be,
CAS- so many have wished before,)
Allowed a peep at futurity,
The end Of these mysteries to sec
That should puzzle me no more.
Twas thus my vain wishes ran
When into my chamber there came
A form Raost strange Of quaint old man,
Whose presence 50 placed my tongue under
Ian,
That could not 0 SIX him his name
His checks were q rosy red,
And his lips caught the ruby's glow
Asif by youth and innocence led,
But the locks that clustered around his head
We're rs white as the driven snow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Farms and Trees.
Bf HORACE GREELEY.

| IN my judgment,the proportion ofa farm
that should be permanently devoted to
trees (other than fruit IS not less than
one-fourth while, of farms exceeding
one hundred acres in area, that proper,
ton should not be less than one-third, and
may often be proftably increased to one
half. '
I am thinking Of such rs arc in good
part specifically rugged and rocky, or
sandy and sterile, such as New England
eastern New York, northern New Jersey,
with both slopes of the Alleghanies, as
we'll as the western third Of our continent
abound in. 1t may be that it is advisa-
bic to be content with smaller propor-
ton Of timber in the prairie states and
the broad fertile intervals which embos-
ON most Of our great rivers for at least a
part Of their course but | doubt it.
And there is scarcely farm in tie whole
country, outside Of the great primitive
forests in which openings have rocdtly
been made, in which some tree-p planting is
not urgently required.
In my own hilly, rocky, and often bog
gy, Wcstchestcr-probably within six of
being the oldest agricultural county in
the Union-I am confident that ten thou
sand acres might tomorrow be given back
to forest with profit tc the owners and ad-
vantage to all its inhabitants Ii is a
fruit-growing milk-produc;ng, truck-tarm-
ing county, closely adjoining the greatest
city of the New World hence, one where
in land can be cultivated as proftably as
almost anywhere clse-yet [ am satisfied
that half its surface may be more advan-
tagcously devoted to timber than to grass
or tilIage. Nay, | doubt that one acre
in hundred of rocky land--that is, land
ribbed or dotted with rocks that the bar
or the roek-hook cannot lift from their
beds, and which it will not as yet pay to
blasts now TILED with profit, or ever
will be until it shall be fonud advisable to
clear them utterly Of stone breaking
through or rising within two feet of the
surface,
T'he fine will doubtless arriyo in which
many fields will pay for clearing Of stone
that would not to-day these, | urge,
should be given up to wood now, and kept
wooded until the shall have struck for
ridding them Of every impeachment to the
steady progress of both the surface and
the subsoil pIow.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Miscellany.
From Arthur's Home Magazine.
A Remarkable Chasm.
B Y c..

AS company Of gentlemen, a few
years since, were travelling from cne of
the southwestern States to Santa fe in
New Mexico, they suddenly came upon
an immense rent or chasm in the earth.
No one was aware Of its existence until
they were Immediately on ITS brink, when
spectacle, exceeding in grandeur any
thing they had previously witnessed, came
suddenly in view.
Their journey had not been without in
terest, and, on the day previous to this,
they had great difficulty in crossing a
much smaller chasm, which lay in. their
way
Not tree or bush, no outline whatev-
er, marked its position or course, and they
were all lost in amazement and wonder,
as, one after another, they rode up to the
verge Of the yowniug abyss. In depth II
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

"A young Boston man, who proposed
starting in business in New York city,
made preliminary visit there, armed
with letters of introduction to busincss
men.
These presented and the usual eompli.
mcnts passed, the New York merchant
inquired Of young Boston what he intsnd.
ed to,
81 have not exactly decided replied
the yong Puritan, "but | expect to settle
into some good business in which can get
an honest living
"a living honestly?"
"An ho est living" repeated tho Bos-
tonian.
young man." said the New Yorker,
81 congratule you there is not city in
the United States in which you will meet
with SO little competition in your method
Of doing business"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

D.,.., 80. -, T,.,,,,,, A e. ,.,a q 90,
,ao rrorob m,rof,r,r ,os 1y;nc ot
,"obor n Temr,o Raw tho vonnoor off
''''' - M 80 -,
GERS reSoiVeu Oh amusing themselves VIII"
an an Iceberg " iill'o Vi iior' uis'""' III 'nV
'',r'''' n" H.; =.
~ - q, n..,....
'e"'I r. :, ' - .',,
,,'0' ~ W :,,,,,e ~, hno,., 'nd sin,,,,,
- "9' " n.1.a r,,, .ao.. J,a.a
''''''' lI ~.. n,,'.-,,1
- ~.
~
-, c e., =
'"o J0I' ' ~ .,~,..,,, .laosI
10 ''' '''9 ,,.,. w
oi' Wy ~, -. c.
'-'' ~ ~ ~.
40 ""''"' -, -. -, -
""S"' 5I. r.
r"'q'', N ,,n.
- '"0 N''s "'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

NovELs.-I believe in them think
that if they are good they are useful. |
believe they are no more to be disallcwed
than any other part of literature. They
can be made to serve the very best ends
of economy, of virtue and morality to
say nothing Of religion; but man who
feeds on nothing but thesc-how miscra-
bic and wrctched he is These arc are
whips and syllabubs of life They are
not the bread nor the meat. They are
the coufectlons Of life. But ought man
to sit down and eat sugar plums for his
dinner, and nothing but sugar plums p
Beecher.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

FLATrERY.-There is scarcely any--if,
indeed, there be any--yice which needs
to be more severely rcbukcd than that Of
conscious Aatteryj and there are few hab-
its which need to be more carefully guard
ed against, fof it frequently arises from
one of the kindest impulses of the heart
the desire to give pleasure-but which,
INDUCED in without restraint, soon renders
the most dangerous of associates. We
have seen promising young men well-nigh
ruined by the iniudicious praises of we'll
meaning friends. Like the growth of tho
appetite for strong drink is the desire for
applause, until the wine of mere approval
becomes insipid to the vitiatcd taste, and
the victim hungers and thirsts, labors and
struggles, for the fuIsome adulatons Of
sycophantie admirers. = Arthur's Home
Magazine.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22
Dentists.
DENTAL NOTICE.

nc subscriber, having retired from the firm
w. s. r. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, will
Intinue the practice Of Dentistry, in all its
inches, at
"a mo MoRRIsVILLE,
bcre MS good work will be furnished at reason
AZ prices as can be obtained anywhere in the
~. And shall hereafter keep my Office open
ring the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
0kTH, but shall be away from home more or
= Of the remainder of the time.
IA ALL the modern improvements, and /
srrant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
u will be required
71 II. G.. GILBERT.
Xorrisville, Aug. 10th, 1863. 39tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

ANTIQUITY OF THE WoRLD.---I am speak
ing q very long way within the limit when
| say it is impossible to suppose that the
coal-measures accumulated faster than at
the rate Of one-tenth Of an inch in n year.
Two thousand feet are equal to 24,00O
inches, and that multiplied by ten gives
240, 900 years! am speaking with ex-
cessvc moderation when fix that time
as the minimum for the formation Of the
coal measures. Then that was but q
fragment of geological time.--Prcfesso'
HurleN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

WoRTu KNowING.-To remove foreign
substances from the eye, such as specks
of dirt, eyc-wiukers, in fact anything
from a mote to beam, you have only
to lift the lid and introduce fax seed
beneath it. The seed will make the cir
cuit of tho eye and fetch out tho offend.
ing substance.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

Why is a thief your only true philos-
opher? Because he regards everything
from an abstract point of view, is opposed
to all notions of protection, and is open
to conviction.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

The people of Weston. Mo-, recent.
ly hung an innocent man for horse-steal.
ing. They are now making rcparation
for the injury by subscribing for his grave.
stone.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-03-22

"A sale of $4,000 pounds Of wool
was made at Castloton, short time ago,
at from forty-three to forty-6ye cents a
pound.