davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

TIE IA " ALAN
- ISLANDS In Prohate-In the matter = tbs VII q
EDWARD r. COFFIN a:e Of Honolulu. islaH q oahu =
ceased esiate. at Chnmhers before Mr. Jufce ilartHen
Order of notice ofpoon s allowance q arouuts dargr.
and hna distributions q property
On Reading and Fng the Petition and Accounts q JAMES
W. Austin Executor Of the VIII q EDWARD n COFFIN.
late Of Honolulu deceased wherein he asks o. p allowed
slBt93 and charges himself with Sf5t and asks fat the
may be examined and approved. ard that iut order
may be made Of distribution u the property remaining m Bis
hands the persas thereto entitled and dclarEng h
and biz suretcs from an further responsibility such Ex
cusor.
Il is ordered that WEDNESDAY the 9th DAY q ssrss
ber A. D. ISL al ten o'clock A. 81, before The said Jur.
Chambers In the Court House. a. Honolulu - and the
hereby appointed the time aud place Or hearing
said Petition and Accounts and that a Eerns interested
may then and there appear and show cause fauy ey h4Te,
why the should not be granted and present e-
dence who entitled % the said rrry. An olf
this Order. in the English Language - pnhhrl IN TIE
HkWAifAS GEzErrE nssparer printed and Published In in
lulu for three successive weeks prevous 70 the time therein
appointed Tor said hearing.
Dated Honolulu II. L. August 9Th, ISL.
ALFRED 5 HARrWELL.
Attest: Justice % Supreme CorTs.
JSo. E. BsRSAEn, Deputy Clerk Sta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
Administrators Notice.

LFHE Undersigned having been appointed
Administrator Of the Estate Of NJ. HOOLElA,
(w) deceased, requests all persons having any prop
erty, or holding any leases, &C., from the above
Estate to account TO him. and all claims against the
above Estate must be presented within six months
from the date of this publication, or they will be for
ever barred. We. PAkkE'
Administrator.
Honolulu, Aug. 81, 1871. Ss4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
BosroN. Anruat 10. 1871.


Mr. Editor: At this midsummer season, the
city world is supposed to be very quiet, because
everybody capable of making stir is out of town.
The custom OF an annual vacation spent at the sea-
shore or among the mountains, is increasingly
prevalent. The great routes of travel are crowded
with the mutitudes who spread themselves along
the coast, from Cape May even to Prince Ed
wards Island, or throng the inland towns that
offer attractions of fine scenery and salubrious air.
The places of fashionable resort are filed with
foolish throng. who purchase discomfort a.
heavy cost, while the more sensible are scattered
about the country in the less famous spots, where
a free life and wholesome recreation can be en-
joyed. Still, there are thousands, whom the ne
cessities of business chain like slaves to their
posts through the scorching days, besides the
great army of the poor, for whom travel is an un-
attainable luxury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

NOrIcE is hereby given that HOsliliamanu bridge,
at the west end of King Street, will be closed to traffic
on and after Tuesday the 10Th of September proxio,
for the purpose Of erecting bridge, and remain
closed until the completion ofthe work. e.
G. II. LUCE.
cue Road Supervisor.
Road Supervisors Office, September 9Th, ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

NorIcE.-The Supreme Court has accepted the
resignation Of the license of Henry Thompson,
an Attorney at Law. The temporary attorneys IL
cenie held by Andrew J. Lawrence has expired by IL
imitation. D, B. Mahoe has been struck from the roll
Of Attorneys for malpractice.
WALTER r. SEAL
Clerk Supreme Court.
Honolulu, August 2sth, 1871. 33-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

Mr.. EDIToR-SIR: notice that the AdUertiSer
sees another comet. The astronomical editor of
that paper is probably the same as the one that
lately saw Jupiter in the evening sky long after
that planet had disappeared into proximity TO the
sun. BE turned his telescope "a looking glass; upon
Venus and saw thereto "four moons" He there
fore proclaimed it Jupiter, and kindly informed US
Of its diameter. Now, wish TO ask him, through
you, whether be, or any other man, has seen that
"nebulous start he calls a comet. If so, in what
part Of the somewhat extensive western heaveusn
There are several brilliant nebuous clusters to be
seen in that direction, which an ordinary spy-glass
will resolve into stars But those were there before
Adam with Eve did thereupon hold sweet discourse.
Yours nebulously, PARALLAx
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
Licenses Expiring in September, 1871.

L-.OAHU-Honoulu, End, Thos. Tan
H. matt End, John Neillj oath, On chong; 9Th,
Wo Kau & Co.. 9Th, Mrs Warren; 18th, Asee
Achung; sth, NJ. 7. DOnnell 9th, Grinbaum Co.;
18Th Chun Tai; 18th, Henry Bird 10th, All See &
Ahchung; 18th All See, transferred to Kong Sec,
March goth, 1871 23d, An Liu 10th, Mossman q
Son 10th, All Kama; 9Th, H. E, Mcintyre, Jr.; 9th,
All Mu Hi; 9th All Pal.
MoLoKAI- Kaunakakai, 10th, E. C. Fountain.
MAUI-Haiku, 18th. VIM L. Davis.
KAUAI-Waimea, goth, S. P. Hanchet.
Observation-Disclosures 18th, Theo. G.
Heuck.
Retail Spirits-oAHU-Hon LIST Joseph
Morris; goth, William Hughes; 22d, G. W. HOugh-
failing oath, Siders & Clunie.
aIing-OAHU-Honolulu, 3D. Akau trans
ferred to All On JAM 26th 1871 18th, Jose Gonzales
tcher-0AHU-Honolulu, 23d, William Nc
Candies 18th. o, G. Clifford; Nth, E. II. Boyd.
HAWAII-Kawaihae. 18th, Allen Chillingworth.
HOrsc-0AHU-H Honolulu. LIST. C. P. Ward,
No. is; oath, Charles Baker, No. 10; 10Th, Keau-
pudhiwa, No. 20; 3Oth Charles Raymond, No. 30
Fire Arms Honolulu, 18th, J. o. Dominis
18th, S. X. Rawson; 2Sth, NJ. Raplec; Both, A. G.
Smith; 3Oth, Pauahi.
Enthusiastically, oath. Siders & Clune.
Northumberland, 9th, Rev. Lowell Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
BEST LEAF LARD.

TN IO-LB TINS, RECEIVED PER STR
Ii asi Ess B0LLES & co,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
MARSHAL'S SALE

TN VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
L TION issued by the Supreme Court of the Hawa-
ian Islands upon Judgment against George 7. Ship
ley, defendant in execution in favor of Virginia Il.
Shipley, plaintiff in execution for sixty-two $4,000
dollars have levied upon, and shall expose for
sale to the highest bidder on
Thursday, the 9Th day of October,
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the Auction Room of E. P.
ADAMS, the following property, viz
j What-not, 1 Night COmmode, Hat-box and hat.
l Case containing Bottles, &C., Case containing
Books, &c.
Unless the said Judgment interest, costs of suit and
my fees and commissions be previously satisfied:
W. C. PARKE,
Honolulu, Sept 9Th, 1871. Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
THE NEW YORK FRAUDS.

The startling disclosures which have recently
been made by one of the New York papers of
the rascalty of the city government, have pro-
duced great sensation throughout the country.
1t is no new discovery that the "ring" which con-
controls the affairs of the metropolis have rioted
in corruption, but the extent of the knavery I'M
earthered and the directness of the evidence have
given it almost the excitement of fresh dscov-
cry. Accounts have been passed of money for
furnishing certain public rooms that would have
suficed to cover the parks with costly carpeting
and the amount pretended to have been spent for
chairs would have set rows along Broadway for
miles. Nearly three million dollars is charged
for plastering offices and armories. These are
only samples of the payments that have passed
into the pockets of the politicians. There was
good reason for the expectation of the aspiring
glazer, that If he could only obtain contract to
put in one pane of glass IN the new Court House,
be could build a house on Fifth Avenue with the
profits. The long-sufering citizens are showing
degree of indignation that may lead to reform.
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.
New England has again been startled from
its propriety by an earthquake shock, which, in
some parts of New Hampshire, was accounted
the heaviest that has been felt for many years.
The people have not had sufficient experience to
know how to behave. One frightened man opens
ed his window and shouted Justify for police
man, but the guardians of the peace did not think
that the disturbance was such as they were ap-
pointed to quell. a
The political cauldron begins to bubble, but
with the thermometer at ninetysix enthusiasm
cannot be expected Della.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
A MONSTER CONCERT.


A musical celebration upon grand scale is
projected, to be held in Boston next summer
The author of the scheme is the famous P s.
Gilmore. The complete success with which the
Peace Jubilee of two years since was carried out
has stimulated bis ambition to undertake yet
greater achievement He proposes to celebrate
universal peace by a series of concerts extending
through a week, in which all the leading nations
shall be represented by their best instrumental
performers. A building is to be erected capable
ofholding two hundred thousand people, A cho-
rus of twenty thousand will be gathered, with an
orchestra Of two thousand to which will of course
be added the reports of artillery and the cang
of bells. Altogether, such a din may be antici-
pated as will threaten to crack the vault of
heaven, and almost send to the inhabitants of the
moon q specimen of the sound made by the dwell
ers of earth. Foreign ministers encourage the
protector with the hope of ready cooperation
abroad. Boston furnishes capital, and singers by
the thousand throughout the country are ready
to begin the drill. If now the several nations
will only be so good as to keep medding hands
from each others affairs so that we may have a
universal peace to celebrate there is good reason
to expect that the gigantic enterprise will be ac
complished 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
BY AUTHORITY.

The Board of Health has this day appointed Ma.
WILLIAM b. BARNES, Agent Of the Board for the City
Of Honolulu and precincts, vice Mr.. Dayton resigned
FERD. W. HUTcmsOS,
Honolulu, Sept. 18th, ISL. President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

DURrSG the temporary absence Of the Attorney
General, the Attorney Generals Department will be
under the and supervision of the Minister of the
Interior. Mr.. Lawrence McCully will act as the
Deputy Of the Attorney General in the Courts of
Record Of this Kingdom.
STEFHES II. PHILLIPS.
Attorney Generals Office Aug. Is, ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
Administrators Notice.

THE Undersigned having this day been
L duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of
JOHN N0MORE, late of Puula, Puma, Island of
Hawaii, hereby gives Notice to all parties having
claims against this Estate to present. them or
before the 29th of January next, 1872, or they will
be forever barred And all persons owing the same
are requested to make immediate payment to
i. SEVERANCE,
Hilo, July 10Th, 1871. T3O-tn Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13
NOTICE.

MR. C. GLADE AND MIR. ED. FUR
IYl STENAU have been this day admitted in our
Firm. H. HACKFELD & co.
Honolulu LIST September, 1871. 34-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

In the general dearth of political and social ex-
elements, the press gives prominence to the eel
ebrations which mark the close of the academical
year in schools and colleges.
Some features of peculiar interest have marked
the college commeucemeuts The graduates and
friends of Yale among your readers, viii doubt
less note with satisfaction. the elevation to the
presidency of Prof Porter, man eminently quail
fled by character, learning and experience, for
the headship of this noble Institution. An i'm
portant concession to the demands of the times
has been made at this venerable seat of learning,
in the admission of the alumni to a share in the
government. 1t is to be hoped that they will
Of officers that will keep the institution abreast
with the spirit of the times A more startling
innovation is threatening the staid New England
colleges. There have appeared before their gates,
forms attired in robes not yet recognized as acad
emcal, that knock for admission with no irresO-
lutte hand. Women are claiming place as stu
dents in those halls where heretofore they have
only entered as welcome guests on festive occa-
sions One Of the smaller institutions has already
yielded to the demand and another (Amherst,
some of your readers may not be aware that
the Rev. DR.. Damon, Of your city, is a graduate
Of this institutional has placed the question under
the consideration of committee instructed to
make speedy report.
Here is resolution indeed. Imagine thebewil-
derment that would seize any one of the early
functionaries of Harvard or Yale, if he could re-
visit the classic halls which he was wont to tread
in awful dignity, and should encounter there
throng of merry girls showing equal possession
with the stronger sex. HIS powdered wig would
stand up 10 amazement, and all the resources of
the ancient tongues would be inadequate to ex-
press his horror Noone will question the right |
Of female students to the best advantages, but |
whether the higher grades of education can be
most proftaby pursued in institutions open to
both sexes is very questionable. However, ex-
periments viii be made and results must prove
the wisdom or error of the change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-09-13

LIST OF TAX COLLECTORS FOR 1871.
The following persons are appointed Tax Collect
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
Revolutiopizsd Paris,

On the Sd Of September, 1870, it was
not only the grandtst city in Europe,
bnt the cleanest, and the best ventilated,
and, in all the modern quarters, the best
drained. 1t is true that the policeman
native or foreign. but more by his in
sistence on absurd details than anything
else bot 10 the visitor to Paris he was
invaluable ; beggars, drunkards, dogs
and o.ber npisances fled before the cock
ed-hat and rapier Of those who are now
known as "Ilaussmann's ruffians." You
should see the streets now They arc
deserted, bnt that is the effect oi the
siege-dirty, which is from the want Of
Haussmannization crowded with beg
gars Of all countries, vagrant musicians,
cripples by the score, aud dogs by the
hundred. Then everybody sells every
thing IN the streets, from portraits Of
patriots at three sous each, to onions,
carrots, and celery at franc bundle.
Imagine, We old dwellers in Paris, a
vegetable stall spread ont on the pave
ment before Tortoni'. if poor Baron
IIaussman could see his own boulevard
as | can this Sunday afternoon, what
woull be think ? At one vegetable
stall an old woman is cheapeuing 4 cab
bage, " hich have known By sight and
smell tor several days ; two Mobiles are
tossing up for drink and the whole
street is lined with cheap and extremely
nasty caricatures. The new police 20
about by threes al snail's pace, and are
warned, imagine, not on any account 10
interfere with the will, act or deed f
any citizen--at any rate they never do
50. And then, o my visitor, can you
figure to yourself Paris without concerts
or theatres-with no Bois, no Tuileries
Garlens, "a very dirty artillery camp &C.
cupies them,) and not even chair in
the Champs Elysees Surely there was
no vice, save perhaps idleness in those
penny-ware seats and the Parisians are
idle, and capable of sitting down to an
extent that neither Presidents nor laws
can cure. The Tuileries Gardens and
the Palais Royal were beautifully kept /;
there was music for the 60nneS to hear,
aud soldiers to look atm fact, they
were the nursery-gardens of Young
France they are now as nasty as the
square of Leicester"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
The Republic Of EOuadOr-A Few
Facts.

The republic OF Ecuador contains an
area of nearly 10000 square miles, be-
sides the Galapagos Islands, containing
about % 900 square miles. 1t is situate
in very beautiful, fertile region, and its
climate all that could be desired The
scenery is beautiful beyond description.
The country gradually rises from the
coast t0 the mountains to height ot
800 metres, and the soil is exceedingly
productive. Fruit, vegetables and &C.
reals of the more temperate regions
grow here, besides all the productions
OF the tropics, IN great abundance. In
dia rubber, Peruvian bark, vanilla, and
thousands OF medicinal drags are found
here; and its timber is found equal, II
not superior, to any other grown IN
South America. Its mineral wealth is
no less valuable. The declivities of the
Andes conceal extensive mines of gold,
silver, iron, mercury, lead, zinc, copper,
sulphur and great variety of salts. III.
In the CordiIleras and Its syitataries.
have bes# so0ud pure crystals, rubies'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
WHOLE NUMBER 11O5,

marble, slick, &c, and now to all tbi.
long list Of valuable productions OF Ec.
nador is TO he added petroleum, which
has been found in very large Quantities
on the surface OF certain parts Of the
country, mostly IN the canton Of Santa
EleRa,
Strange as il may appear, it Is never,
thcless true, that not single American
steamer runs regularly to the South Pa.
clfc coast, and we depend wholly upon
English enterprise for our news from this
most important part of South America.
II Is surprising that our entcrprising
merchants have not turned their atten.
ton to the Development Of the resources
OF this interesting country, especially,
when it is known that the government
OF Ecuador are Offering great induce.
menLs TO capitalists to do so.
pbii12eiphi1 Prsss.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
SELECT POETRY.
ACCEPT the Situation. I"

If disappointment dogs your steps
It's hard 10 help repining,
But small philosophy II shows
TO 90 forever whining.
Having done all that man can do
70 make or win occasion,
Come, Just without too much concern
Accept the situation"
Whether from pleasures juaniing car
You happen to be tilted,
Or whether by handsome girl
You happen TO be Tilted
Don't dedicate your time and lungs
To useless objuratlon,
But, picking up your limbs and-heart,
accept the situation"
If friends whom you, thro thick and thin
Have oftentimes betriended,
Should sink their sense of gratitude
When these good deeds are ended,
Remembering there's no bitterness
How sad the observation !
Like the rancor of once bosom friends,
Accept the situation"
Suppose the motive for your act
Has been brave and true one,
That's just the reason why some folks
Will coin a false and new one,
And shrug II dubious shIug, and drop
The sly insinuation-
But, trusting Right, and waiting Light,
accept the situation"
The world is full of ups and downs.
And many curious turnings,
And some big men are only clowns,
For all your weak heart burnings.
Better the lowly, if it's true,
Than the loftiest pinchbecll station,
The True'S rock can stand shock:
Accept the situation"
Life's train is whirling past, old boy
In what class do you Journey
First, second, third the speeds the same
If third, first needn't spurn you.
Ashes to ashes, dust to dust
Behold the final station
Not then we may, but then we must
Accept the situation"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04
A Consistent Temperance Man.

The Boston Journal tells this story Of
n Temperance captain An incident was
recently related in the life of a sea cap
tain, whose strong and earnest feeling
respecting the use OF intoxicationg
drink sometimes caused him to make
any sacrifice Of pecuniary profit rather
than seemingly TO favor, by any action
Of his, the distinctive habit.
lie happened, few years ago, TO be
at Santa Cruz, in the West Indies, with
his vessel, when the season for shipping
the products Of that region was past.
and nothing remained to 90 forward ex.
ccpt a cargo OF rum. lie was offered
the freight at handsome price, but per.
emptorily declined il on the ground that
his conscience would not permit him TO
accept it. The consequence was that
his ship came to Boston in Ballast. On
his arrival he estimated the loss to the
vessel by his refusal, and informed the
owners of the circumstances, adding
that he was willing TO pay them their
proportion of the freight money which
had been lost by his conduct. The re-
spect in which the captain was held,
however, prevented the acceptance Of
his offer, and he was continued in com
mand, but care was taken that, if poss-
bic, his voyages should be thereafter so
arranged as to avoid all "rum' ports
Ih captain is now in charge Of fine
ship, which is on the way from Europe
to This port, and although somewhat ad-
vanced in age, he still adheres TO his old
time principles.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

Two years ago Australia enacted a
proc Ii tariff to encourage her native
woolen manufactures against the import.
ed woolens of the mother country. The
Dominion of Canada has for many years
maint;ined a protective tariff against
L lgli>h importatiOns, and has lightened
the burden Of taxes on her own people
by Collecting a Fart of them from Eng
Ilsh manufactures. Daring the past SEES
sion the protected features of her tariff
have been increased, both from motives
of revenue and 10 extend protection to
her salt, lumber, coal and other interests.
And now according to the London Timer,
the leading statesmen Of India are COM
ing to preceive that one thing needed
for the revival of the prosperity and
wealth of India is the restoration of her
ancient manufactures. For this they ask
such legislation as will ems bic the
Hlndoos again to spin and weave their
own woods and cotton, instead of receiv-
ing their supply from England. So, in
spite of the efforts of England 10 propa-
gate free trade, her own three leading
colonies repudia,e the theory. Ireland,
too, if she enjoyed the advantages of a
local parliament, would be the first to
call for revival of her manufac, ures
and protection to Irish spinners and
Wcayers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-03-04

Some satirical wag, who, like Prcsi-
dent Grant, loves to blow a cloudfrom
a good Havana, or well supplied meer-
schaum, does not seem TO admire The
estimated statistics of social reformer
writing against the use Of the fragrant
weed, who opens bis essay with this
'fgury fact More money is experd-
ed in the United States for cigars than
for all the common schools in the country
The indignant smoker responds: 1T
has been estimated that the cost of wash
ing linen that might just as well be worn
two days longer amount to enough in
this country to more than defray the eX-
penses of the American Board Of Foreign
Missions. The expenses of buttons OIL
the backs of coats, where they can be Of
no earthly use, is equal to the support of
all our orphan asylums. 1T is estimated
that the value of old boots thrown aside,
which might have been worn at least
two days longer, is r.ore than enough to
buy flannel night gowns for every baby
in the land : and other similar illustra-
tions, reminding one of the kindred
economy of the London Sdtia in the
matter OF saving meat-skewers in tie
metropolis There are sixty-two thou
sand seven hundred and torty-tight
skewers delivered daily with meat in the
metropolis. Twenty-one million nine
hundred thousand skewers are thus
wasted, which, if collected and ware
housed, would in ten years time afford a
mass of timber sufficient for the construc-
tion of first-rate vessel of war for the
use of Her Majesty's navy, to be called
the Royal Skewer, and under that name
to become the terror of all the enemies
Of England = Everything that could
make anything should be carefully saved,
for the thing made is very often superior
to the maker, as was maintained by the
German professor, Baron Won Dullbrainz,
before the Mudtog Association. 'Par
exhumpt,' he reasoned, Il am re coach
man | make re w'eel of re coach he
r-roll five hunder' miles, but | cannot
r-rell one or am re cooper, wat you
call, witch makes re tub of wine he
hold souzand gallons, and I cannot
hold more az tiyes bottle SO you see the
thing that iz made is more superior zan
re maker 4