davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-30
DR. HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL.

This Oil is sovereign remedy for pains
and achss Of all kinds.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Chill
bloips. Sprains, Burns, Pain in the Back
and Loins, Ringworms, &c, &c, air. yield TO
its external application. The number OF
cures effected by IT is astonishing, and they
are Increasing every day.
Taken internally, IL Il cure for Heart
burns. Kidney Diseases, Sick Headaches,
Collie, Dysentery, Cholera Morb.s, Cramps,
Pains in the Stomach, Colds Asthma, &c.
The Greek Oil IL composed entirely OF
healing gums and essential oils. The prin-
cipal Ingredient Is an oily substance pro-
ctired in the southern part Of Greece. Its
effects as a destroyer of pain are truly mag
ical. Thousands have been benefited by
its use. and a trial by those who are skep-
teal will thoroughly convince them Of its
inestimable value
press to any locality, upon application 70
the PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN
MEDICINE STORE, No. 81 ARCH ST,
PHILADELPHIA.
CHAs. N. EVANS, Proprietor.
ro-r,.-lv N n TACRaON A IN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-30
VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE MAN.
DRAKE ROOT.

No household should be without them.
They are perfectly safe, require but two for
an ordinary dose, are prompt and efficient
in action, and when used in connection
with Or. Hollands German Btters, or
Tonic. may be regarded as certain specifics
i'm ali cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
or any of the disorders TO which the system
Is ordinarily subject. The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-30
GERMAN BITTERS,

or his invaluable Tonic. He has prepared
another medicine, which is rapidly VIM
ming its way to popular favor because Of It's
intrinsic merits. This Is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-06-30
HOOFLANDS PODOPHYLLIN
PILLS,

n perlect substitute for mercury, without
any of mercury's evil qualities.
These wonderful PILL, which are intended
TO act upon the Liver, are mainly composed
of Podophyllin, or the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

during the twelve months previous, and
more shipments are to go forward in con-
siderable amount, which win largely in
crease the gain of these articles of export
over that of last year.
The most marked falling off in any of
the articles of export seems to be in coffee.
The efforts of those engaged in the
culture of coffee, who have struggled
against the blight, which has for so many
years seriously diminished what otherwise
might have been among the most valuable
and profitable products of the country,
have been of no avail The experience of
the past year leads us to fear that the pro-
duction OF coffee will have to be abandon
ed until the blight shall disappear
Taken altogether, it is not too much to
say that the present year promises to be
as prosperous to agriculturists as the last ;
and there is no doubt that it will bequeath
to the next year a far better prospect for
an excess of production over previous
years than it has itself enjoyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Ahuimanu College.


We had the pleasure of attending the public
examination of Ahuimanu College last Wednes
day. July 5. The location of the College is
healthy and romantic, being situated on a plain
at the foot of the mountains, and commanding a
fine view of the ocean to the north and of the
mountain range east and west.
The institution is under the charge of the
Rev Father LEVIN, who is distinguished for his
afIability and kindness as much as for his many
scholarly attaiuments. He has made improve
ments in the grounds and buildings during the
past year notably, in the students dormitory,
each one having to himself latticed apartment
opening on long corridor, all freely ventilated.
The students are even during the night, under
his immediate supervision.
We were much pleased with the correct
spelling and distinct reading of the primary
classes. Young native boys who, year ago,
could not speak word of English. read huently
and with a very good pronunciation. 1t occurred
to US to ask ourselves how we could read French
or German, after only one years study.
The examination of the classes in Grammar,
Geography Arithmetic, History, and Elementary
Astronomy, was conducted by the President, and
after him by the visitors. The questions asked
by the latter were not the routine ones of text
books. They were intended to draw forth the
real knowledge of the students. This rather
severe examination showed proficiency in the
various branches that is truly commendable. Our
expectations were surpassed at the knowledge of
English Grammar and Analysis evinced by that
class. The study of Music and Oratory seems to
be pursued con an,ore The specimens of Pen
manship showed marked Representatives.
of the last and present year being side by side.
1t IS only just to mention that Joseph Poepoe,
Victor Kapule, Eddy Morgan, John K. Loio,
Zachariah Kapule, aud John Spencer, were the
most distinguished in their several departments.
We learned that the school year commences
on the goth of August, and ends about the 4th
of July. The fees for board, lodging and tuition
are from 500 to 800 per year; some poor boys
are received gratis. These figures are so low
that the institution can not be selfsustaining.
Bishop Maigret gives $500 a year towards its
support. We hope that it will prosper, and con-
tinue to extend its usefulness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Marine Volcano.

Through the politeness of Messrs. C. A. Will
Hams & Co., we are enabled to give the following
statement of Capt. Newbury of the bark Paiea
in regard to a marine volcano seen by him in the
month Of April last while on the passage to
Yokohama, Japan. The position of the vol
cano, though not exactly given by Capt. New
bury. is in about latitude 30o n. and longitude
I4Oe f., locality near which the latest charts
of this ocean do not indicate any islands or reefs
although somewhat to the Northward of the sup
posed position of the volcano doubtful island is
laid down as Todos Los Santos. On the day in
Question rock was seen from the vessel bear
ing n. E. by E., to the NOrthward of which was
seen a vast column Of smoke and steam which
looked as though it came out Of the sea. Being
DESTROYS Of ascertaining the nature Of the pbe-
nomenon Capt. Newbury worked the ship up as
near to the locality as possible. when he found it
to be veritable volcano in the sea, around the
rim of which and just emerging from the surface
Of the ocean were few rocks. He describes the
action of the volcano as aWe-inspiring and won
derful in the extreme.
The rock first discovered reaches an altitude
shove the sea Of about two hundred and fifty feet.
1t is about five miles to the S. W. from the vol
cano. E. s. E. Of this rock is another Of an al
tituds Of about fifty feet. These are the only
rocks or islands seen near the above mentioned
locality, although the vessel crnsed in the vcini-
ty for two days after the discovery of the volcano
When within few miles of the position where
he first rock was discovered severe earthquake
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Late Foreign News.

PARIS, June 21.-Letters have been addressed by
the Archbishop of Cambray and Bishop of Arras to
the Assembly, demanding the resumption of the
protection of Rome.
Various arrests have been made at Marseilles.
The Independence denounces the Bonapartists in
the Congress at Brussels.
LONDON, June q. Lord Grey is gazetted Marquis
of RipoB.
The Emperor and Empress of Brazil landed at
Lisbon yesterday, and met with an enthusiastic
reception They will proceed to Madrid on the 22d,
and thence to London.
BOMBAY, June 2O.-The steamer Shanghai, Mars,
from Hong Kong to Annoy, was lost
PARIS, June 2l.-The morning journals are dis
cussing the elections The Steele condemns mon
archy
Numerous arrests have taken place at Lavallette.
letter from Theirs congratulates Alexander
Dumas on the recent article in the Figaro, seized
at St. Denis.
BERLIN, June 21.-The French loan is popular
Arrangements have been made to take large por-
ton.
BUCHAREST, June 81. The Senate votes an ad-
dress.
loan of seventy-eight millions to secure the
crown property, is imminent.
ATHENS, June 2l.-The journals and the people
are irritated at the Portes refusal of Tricoupis.
VIENNA, Jnne 2l.-Beust, replying to Giskra, says
the relations between the Western Powers are ex>
cellent There is reason to apprehend collision
with Russia The newspaper statements, that Rus
STA demonstrated against Austras internal organiza-
ton, are unfounded it would not be allowed, If
true.
The Euxine Conference has been satisfactory.
Prosperity and authority in Austria are increased,
because of her nOnparticipation in the war on the
Second Question.
1t is said that twenty-five bishops petitiOned for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Licenses Expiring in July, 1871.

ID ETAIL.-HONOLULU Oahu-5 Mon cbueE e.
LII Sin vi; Lyman Brothers; Pan Hang. n
All Hina; II J CroWell; is Henry Nav; hi Hin
Chong; 80 NJ silveira & Bro; 81 VIM RYAN. 2 Az
Uni 10 All Hu; p All Lauani 2 Chung Hoon: Is D
N FliIner. HAWAII-Hamnkha. J Joaquin; Ka-
lihi, Kona, Is II Greenwel; KaiIua, Kona. 70 An
Kaua; Kaua, Kona, % II Greenwich: Kailua.
kona, IL Henry Cooper Kukuihasle, Hamakua. %
Aiona. MAUI-IIana, 10 KanakaoIe; Waiukp' rs
Wong Ko- MOL0KAI-Kaluaaha, 3 All Tn.
~hoiesale.-H Honolulu, LYMAN Brothers; IS
Henry May TheO H Davies; Walker 4 Allen.
Retail pirif.-Honolulu, 3 O,Neill
wholesale Splrie.-Honoiuln, Tn II Davies.
BilIiards.-HonolHIu,7 II Nolte.
Stallion.-Kooa, Kauai, W II Rice.
Lapaau.-HAWAII-Ka &c J Moopuu ~.
Hamakua, 20 Koko. W
Public show.-HonoIuIu, 20 s G Gregory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

We publish in this issue the Custom
House tables of the principal domestic
exports of this Kingdom for the second
quarter of 1871 as compared with those
of the corresponding quarter of 1870,
also for the six months of 1871 ending
June 3Oth as compared with the cores
ponding period of 1870
These tables show, in a greater proper
ton of the principal exports, marked in
crease in the exports of this year over
those of the same period last year. The
total excess in the value over the first six
months of last year amounting to S2O6,
6I7.5s will be found principally In the in
creased export of sugar, whale oil, tallow
and wool, although several other of the
staple exports of the country have con-
siderably increased over those of last year,
as in the case of paddy and rice.
1t may be said that the unfavorable
weather for taking off crops during the
last months of 1870 had the effect to
throw into the exports of the first half of
this year what should more properly be-
long to the latter half of last year. In
the matter of the large export of whale
oil, all or nearly all of the shipments dur
ing the past six months have been oil
which had been waiting transportation
10 Europe since the arrival of whalers last
fall 1t cannot therefore be properly
looked upon as the product of this yeaE
From the best judges, and those who
are best acquainted with the prospects of
sugar still to be brought to market this
year, we are told the probabilities are
that the receipts of the next six months
win be somewhere in the neighborhood
of six millions of pounds, which win make
the export for this year about the same as
that Of 1870. 1t is possible that the ex-
ports of sugar for the next six months
may be in excess of the above estimate,
but it does not appear probable
The expectation of tallOw and wool has
been greater for the past six months thar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

OK our outside page this morning, will be
found a criticism from the n. Y. World on DR.
Andersons new book, entitled History of the
Sandwich Islands Mission" We have not read
the book but the criticism appears to have
been written by person well versed in the
affairs of this country, we publish it merely US a
matter of interest to our readers.
When we heard that the book had been pub
lshed, we hardly knew what new thing could be
said regarding the country, or the mission of
which DR.. Anderson was the executive head for
SO many years. Certainly, this country is the
most be-booked country in the world. Since the
publication of Cooks Voyages the average
books treating on the Islands have been about
seven per year.
There will likewise be found criticism on
Mrs Mary Walkers book, the subject of which
seems to be trowsers and the moral and intel
lectual advantages which will necessarily accrue
to ladies from wearing the bi-furcated garments.
The criticism is very amusing, but we are rather
inclined to think the poor wOmans effort is
hardly worth the powder and shot. as the women
will hardly adopt the style which she recon-
mends, in view of the fact that it would cut
them of, to very large degree. from the pleasure
of turning over haberdashery in general, and of
displaying their tastes in colors and dresses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
j: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
WALrEE r. sEAt. Clefk On


SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWA Allan
- ISLANDS In Probate IN the matter ~ the Esfafe u
MICHAEL B. DUNN, Of uauale Kauai.--Bsi0rc Chief jus
ticc Allen in Chambers.
On reading and filing tho petition u - Dunn. the widow
setting forth that her husband ~ Dunn late % anlle
Island Of Kauai died inesfate the 1ih day u March, ISL
and praying for Letters Of Administration
the petitioner and srher praying that she may apfn
ed Guardian Of the aud property OF the minor ecn
Of the deceased.
It Is Ordered By the Court that FRIDAY the ais day n
July A. d. ISL 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon be and tho
hereby Is appointed for hearing the said petition befrs
the said Justice at his Chambers Ia honolulu which
and place all persons Interested may appear and show cause
any they have, why e should be granted and thar
notice thereof be given by publication this order
HAwNIss GAzETrE newspaper for three weeks
previous 10 said hearing.
Dated Honolulu, Fl. l. July 81 1871.
ELISHA ". ALLEN
Attest: Chief Justice d the suprerlc court
WALTER r. SrtL. Clerk g-sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

was felt on board the vessel. At the first shock
the Captain thought the vessel had struck
a reef and was grating over it. So severe was
the shock that he supposes that the first eruption
of the volcano took place at the time of its &C.
carrence. The sea for several miles around the
volcano is described by Capt. Newbury as being
of the color of sulphur"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Probate Notice.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALEX
i AMBER WHITE, Of Moloaa, Observation-Disclosures
Hon. James W. Smith. Circuit Judge. Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit, Island Of Kauai, Hawaiian Islands
On reading and fling the petition OWN. o. Smith.
Administrator Of said estate, praying that day may
be appointed for the presentation and approval Of the
claims against said estate It is hereby ordered that
SATURDAY, the 5th day Of August, A. D. 1871. at
O'Clock in the afternoon be ana the is hereby
appointed the day and hour FOR hearing said petun
before said Circuit Judge in his Chambers in Nawiii
will at which time and place all persons interested
may then and there appear and shsW cause against
the allowance Of any claim.
JAMES W. SMITH.
Koloa Kauai. June %, ISL. S5st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

HIS MAJESTY THE KING arrived in the
Pauahi on Friday morning. His Majesty
returns after three months residence on
Molokai, in excellent health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Oahu College.
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.

To the Board Of Trustees Of Oahu College :
GENTLEMEN: The Committee appointed by
you to examine the classes of Oahu College at
the annual examination held June 18th, 18th and
18th, 1871, report that they have attended to the
duty assigned them, and submit as follows:
l. The number of pupils is smaller than it has
been in former years, and much smaller than the
merits of the school entitle it to receive
2. The department of the scholars, during the
examination, was in all respects commendable
Not an improperly occurred to mar any exercise
The gentlemanly and lady-ke conduct of all the
scholars gave evidence that there had been good
government in the school,
3. The examination was conducted by Acting
President Church, Mrs. Church, Mrs. Whitney,
and Miss Chamberlain Thirteen classes we're
examined, the most of which showed good pro-
ficiency in their studies. The Rotations in
Latin and Greek disclosed diligence and thor
oughness. Those in the higher Mathematics and
Grammar evinced accuracy and clearness. In
few of the classes there were not as much readi-
ness and positiveness of statement as there
should have been. Though an improvement in
reading and spelling observed, yet it is quite
desirable that a still more earnest attention be
given to these branches of education. The COM
positions were in excellent taste and judgment.
4 The exhibition was complete success in
every particular-in music, in the pieces selected;
in defamation, in the compositions read and in
the fitness of things, generally A large audience
was much gratifed
5. We can heartily commend the school to its
patrons and the public. Its influences, we feel
assured, are refining and excellent. Parents need
not feel that the manners, the culture, or the
studies of their children are neglected at Punahou.
WALTER FRrER,
CHAs. c. HARRIS,
SAM'L G. DAMON,
Examining Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Derangement and Distension Of the
Bowels, Flatulency, Diarrhea
and Dysentery

Any symptoms Of the above complaints should Be- ,ri
atey met By appropratve d0ses n these pills arcin n
the printed directions deiy may be flll0ued BY d..
consequences These Pills certain remedy ~ an M
ailments o. The amentary canal they secure the thrh
digestion Of the fod, and act kindir On me -foL
liver, kidneys and bowels. househod r,elrlne fb~.
are unriTalied, and should Always BE- % hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
: Chief Justice o. the Supreme Court
WALTER R. sEtL. Clerk. 16St


GUPREmE COURT OF the Hawaiian Isl-
- ands in Probate. Island 81 e4hn. Hawaiian i.lands.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of DANIEL c. WATERMAN
deceased Order appointing Time for Probate q VIII and i
recting publication u Notice Of the
Document purportiug 70 he the last win AMI Testament
Of Daniel Waterman deceased having The third Day Of
July A. D. 1861 been presented 20 the said Probate Court
and petition for the probate thereof and FIR the srcc u
Letters Tesamentary George D. Merrill and John
ini- having been filed BY joan o. Dumini..
IL hereby Ordered that WEDNESDAY the iifh DAY q
October A. D. ISL AZ ten o'clock A. " u said LAY. the
Court Room of aid Court Hououiu Island n oahu In
the Hawaiian Islands, be- and tho s. hereby appointed
the time for proving said WILL and the granting Of Letters
Parliamentary.
II further Ordered that notice thereof be- given BY pub
caon for four successive weeks Ia the uAuaftN tEErr,
newspaper printed and published In Honolulu.
and IL il further Ordered. that citations BE- issued rho
subscribing witnesses o. The said VIII and b The heir, n The
tesstor in Detroit state ~ Michigan H. s. A. Pan River and
New Bedford State o. Massachusetts, L. s A. appear and
contest the Probate of said Wl the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, II. l. July 81, ISL.
ELISHA IT, ALLEN
Attest Chief Justice q the Supreme Court.
Wir-rr grtf CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Widening the Streets.

We are happy to hear that some public spirited
citizens are donating portions of their land on
the street line of Fort street for the purpose of
widening that street. This is as it should be /;
our streets are entirely too narrow for convenience
and it may be said even for safety.
Mr.. j. T. Waterhouse has likewise donated ten
feet of his lot on Merchant street next to the
Sailors Home for the purpose of widening that
street. He is intending, we understand as soon
as the store on Queen street is completed to erect
fire-proof store house on the above lot This
donation will bring Mr.. Warehouses; lot to the
outer edge of the verandah of the Sailors Home.
We have heard it suggested that the lower YER
andah floor of the Sailors Home might be taken
away so that the sidewalk might be run along
the edge of the building having the upper veran-
dab to overhang it. This would add five feet to
the width of the street, provided Others did the
same, and be great improvement.
Will not Others follow the wise example of
these public spirited citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
lest: Chief Justice u Suprsne sou-t
WAITER r SFsI- Clerk 2fJ'


- auds 10 Probate: Island Oahu Hawaiian Isiaad-ts.
In the Matter u the Estate of SHERMAN PEEK dsc-a
ed Order appointing Time or Prnhafb 81 wiz d direct *
Pul ilcafiou % Notes of the
Document Yurpirtinr b. Tire last WIN Testament
Of Shesan Peek, deceased having the 2t 1nc.
D. ISL been presented 20 the id Probate Court sui
etou s the probate thereof and CO. the s7ncs q ~
Tssanentary to Emily H. Peck, having been FLED -
Emily n. Peck.
II is hereby Ordered that WEDNESDAY the day q
July A. D. ISL at ten o'clock A. H n said day. 81 ne
Court Room II said Court AZ Honolulu Oakn. BE- anti he
T. hereby appointed the time &c proving said win and
hearing said Application when aud where lv pn inter- 81
ed may appear and the said " and the granting q
Letters Testsmentary
II Is further Ordered that notice thereof b. given By pub
catiou Cor three weeks IN shr HswtutN Gtr1rrr
newspaper printed and published IN Honolulu
And il f. further ordered that Citations b. sur 60 The
subscribing witnesses said VIII and the heirs u hc tesla
tor in Honolulu appear and contest the probate q aid
VIII a, the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, T. T. July 81, ISL
ELISHA II. ALLEN
Attest; ChiefJuster Of the supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
NOTICE TO rAx-PAYERs.

Assessors Of Taxes throughout the Kingdom, have
been instructed to all property, Of the first
day Of July and all persons required to return to
the said Assessors the valuation Of the property in
their hands liable to taxation, that day.
]. MoTT SNrH,
Minister Of Finance.
- A. l.. "a. rc-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

GUPEEME COURT OF the Hawaiian Isl
- ands In Probars IN the matter q the Etie q VII
LIAM H. PEASE, q Honoiulu, decsaseBsiort e-e- Jus
ticc Allen. in Chambers.
On reading and fling the petition q sophia II fesss.
widow Of william p. Pcasc, asking that she nay D. at-
ed Administrator q the Estate u her lSie husband TIE aid
Wii=-a II. Pease deceased
Il Il ordered BY the Court thai SATURDAY, The IN 1y
q July A. D. ISL 6cck IN TIE frrnoou - and ne
same "a hereby appointed fT bearing the said proa before
the said Justice At his Chambers IN hououip a. ah ie
and place al persons interested may appear and shov eau
any they have. why the shonld not b gaied sd
that notice thereof be given by publication n ths or ~
the HAWAIIAN GAzrrfE newspaper Nr three sNt,fr seaa
previous 10 said hearing.
Dated Honolulu, II. i. July 10th. 1871.
ELISHA ~ AI1EN.
Attest: Chief Justicr u suprs-ne sou-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

In case a vessel anchors outside the
pilotage is ten dollars instead of as above,
and on vessels not anchoring five dollars.
All other charges for blanks, fees, &C.,
depend upon whether the vessels landing
passengers and freight. There is, in fact,
no port in the world where charges are
more moderate, and where masters and
agents of vessels are subjected to less
trouble in their business with the Custom
House than at this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
To Let.
Assessors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to ali persons
IN VINO are liable to taxation in the DISTRICT
0f HlL0, Island Of Hawaii, or having property in
that District subject to taxation, to make full
at his Office in the town Of Hlo on or before the 18th
day of August next.
FLA. LYMAN, Assessor,
25-Im HO, Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

LAWRENCE MccULLY has resigned the Office Of
Clerk of the Supreme Court, and WALTER r. SEAL,
late Deputy Clerk, is this day appointed the Clerk
By order Of the Justices of the Supreme Court.
CoURr HOUSE, Honolulu, July LIST, 1871.