davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

Bright, Copal and Furniture varnish.
Boiled Linseed OIL. Turpentins.
Mason's Backing. Coffee Mills,
Axe Pick, sleige. ADJ, Hoe. 90,
Hammer 4 Chissl Handles.
Wool Cards, Saddles. Enameled Truaks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

English and French Letter Papers. satin surface and
extra fine, plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note. do. do. do
Do. Letter and Mute Envelopes, to match the above
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes-an assort-
ment constantly on hand
American papers, from the best makers, Of almost
every description
Enamelled surface and pearl surface Cards
Embossed and Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards, for Chenee work
Tissue and fancy colored Papers
Morocco and Embossed. and Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quilts and Quill Pens
Steel Pens. from the best makers
English Red and colored Waters
English Notaral Waters
English Sealing Wax, red and fancy
Kidder's 4 Payson's Indelible lux
Blue, black and red Writing Ink
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and Shaving Brushes
Thermometers Tooth-picks.
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands.
Portable Writing Desks, from IL to % inches.
Mahogany and Rosewood, adapted for ladies'
and gentlemen's
Constantly on hand, School Books of all kinds in
general
Family and Pocket Bibles. Testaments etc.
Standard English and American Books
Paper-cover Books. Song and Music Books
Juvenile and Toy Books Of every description
English Drawing Paper, all sizes, from DENY to
double elephant
Bristol Boards Of every size and thickness
Tracing Papers and Tracing Cambria
Newman's Water Colors, in boxes
Best Sable and Camel's Hair Brushes
Fabers superior Drawing Pencils
Colored Pencils. Creta Lewis do.
Mathematical, Drawing Instruments, in cases
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men, Wood and Ivory
Backgammon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games
Domnoes Of various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

A COUNTRY EDIToR returns thanks for ser
enade and says In many localities this might
be a thin way of expressing ones appreciation of
a favor Of this kind but here, where the wells
are nearly ell dry. and the town is surrounded by
a prOhibitoTy lay tEO miles wide, nothing better
can be rendered"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

ENGLAND has just made most important ad-
dition to her colonial possessions in the ceding to
her BY Holland of all rights of sovereignty over
the island Of New Guinea, perhaps the largest
island in the world with the exception of Aus
t-ala, from which it is only separated by the mar
row Strait Of Torres Not far from the island
Of New Guinea are the islands of Aroe, or Ar
ron, which extend like links Of chain along its
southwest coast and which are to it like so many
detached forts But little is known of the in
terror Of New Guinea, the Holanders having
confined their establishments to the northwest
portion Of il; but the southern portion possesses
q very rich vegetation, and the centre is said to
be full Of auriferous treasures. This new po-
session, covering an area equal to that of France,
and so near to Australia as to have once geo.
graphically formed part of it, viii doubtless prove
q great acquisition to English commerce in that
quarter Of the globe. Two pioneering expedi-
lions have already set ont from Australia for the
new pessession-one to New Guinea and the
other to the islands of Arrou-and the results
Of their explorations are awaited with much
avidiiy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

A MUNIFIcENT GIFT.-Mr. Joseph Mason, of Br-
mingham, England, has added his name TO the roll
of England's phanthropists. Within few weeks
past he invited half dozen gentlemen TO his house,
TO whom he handed the title to stately build
ing vaued at $500 COO and 10 which be has attached
endowments estimated at 81, 100000 more There
was no ceremony save the splendid muuifcenee of
the act, and Birmingham became possessed Of
most magnificent orphanage a college of science
is to be added to it. This royal gift of the Birming
ham manufacturer, known in person but 10 few
OF his townsmen, the earning Of his own hands,
genius and persistence Mr.. Mason, like the late
Mr.. elliott, is a famous pen-maker. BE commenced
life in humble circumstances, and by energy, tact
and skill has acquires great fortune which he
now commences 10 dispense in a manner that viii
send his name honorably TO posterity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

AN ENGLISH VIEW OF THE JUBmEE-The London
Meas, speaking of the Boston Jubilee, says, ave
really entitled TO little pride TO our national
share in the success of the festival and we connot
but feel grateful for the cordial reception which the
people of Boston gave 10 the British uniform. The
festival, ridicued as it was by so many scornfll
ticipatory criticisms, seems to have been success
The achievement OF gigantic a musical perform
ance may perhaps be regarded as peculiarly Amer
lean phenomenon" The article ends as follows
For ourselves glad 10 learn that the uniform
OF a British regiment was welcomed with applause
under the shadow of the monument on Bunker Hill
We do profess TO believe that eternal friendship
isswOrn between the two nations because the Grena
der Guards were cheered on Boston Common. But
do not profess 10 believe that such interchanges
of kindly service and good feeling have their value
in the relationship between nations and states; and
We are glad TO know that the sounds of English in
struments have awakened the echoes of American
applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11

Gold Pens. with Gold Cases
'' with Silver Cases and diamond rcistr.
from 81 so to s. so each
Rogers celebrated fine silver Steel Psnknircs. 60
blades Of pearl. she'll ivory. huck and tufsio
handles. Of rich aud beautiful patterns. Imported
expressly to order
Ivory Tablets, Paper Cutters. etc
Porcelain States and Drawing States
Elastic Bands aud Rings. Alphabet Bioess. Phot,-
graph Albums
Cash and Deed Boxes. Cheek Cutters and CanoeIsri
Croquet Sets. School Satchels
Inkstands, in great variety
Pen Wipers and Racks Ruiers, States and Pencils.
All kinds Of tin goods
Black Walnut Book Racks
Children's Sets Tenpins. Chiiircn's Drawing Cards
Copying Presses. OIL Sheets aud Brushes
Crayons. white and c1lorcd
Desk Folios Pads and Weights Ivory Dee.
Drawing Books Drafts and Notes
250, Envelopes Of all sizes ani varsity
Eyeefs and Eyolet Machines
Herbariums and scrap Books
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
large and more complete assortment thar can
be found at any other establishment. such 49,
Memorandum Books. Postage Stamp Albums
Pocket Books, Wallets and Performances
BLANK BOOKS
very full and extensive assortment o. tsruarirr
quality, comprising every variety Of form and style.
adapted TO al kinds Of business. namely
Ledgers, Journals. Day Books. Cash Books. sales
Books Waste Books, ldv8icc Books Note Books.
Note and Bill Books Letter Books sto stc.
Writing Books. Of all the various ruling. long
and broad, quarto form
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing q"
Scrap and Herharium Books
Albums, variety Of elegant styles
Fine Record Books for Societies. Clubs, etc.
Workmen's Time Books
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11
For Sale or Rent!

iIlE The Desirable Dwelling-house
lately occupied by c. II. Levers, situated Kukui
Street For particulars, inquire Of
LEVERS DICKSON.
Honolulu, July Sd, 1872. 25-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11
Cigars!
For sale BY

10000 s s%Hss ois SIs4 a.4s.. Cigars,
For sale BY BoLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-09-11
N O TIC x,

DURTNG MY ABSENCE FROM THE KING
IL DOM. have appointed Messrs. Max Eekart. ny
brother, and s. X. Rawson, to take charge Of ny
business. They win continue the manufacture and
sale Of Jewelry, as heretofore.
22-em CHR. EcKART.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

his children could not recognize him, he
had come to England, and had contrived to
obtain lodgings in the same house, and TO
make their acquaintance.
"And If 1t had not been for this happy
confession, would you never have told rs
who you were papa?" asked Susan.
CATER the trial | have gone through"
replied her father, "I think I may boast,
neverv'
1t is felt in certain influential circles that
something should be done for "poor Ma
ploson !" something also is TO be done for
his son Harry. This vague announcement
sounds, grant, woeful like 'chops for twol"
but am in a position to state that Mr.. Ma
pleson will have pension, and that Harry
will get nomination; and when ii comes
to competitive examination, within certain
limits, I'll back him. Meantime, father
and son and daughter are settling down in
to their relationship, and Harry has been
relieved of a nightmare. 1t was this: he
fancied that perhaps the man-since dead,
blythe -bye-who committed the crime his
father suffered for, had made him the vari-
Gus presents he had accepted, and one eve
ming when the three were together, he
owned that this suspicion made him
wretched.
"SillyW cried Susan; ''why, of course,
Mr. Anonymous was papa!'
"Is that a fact, father?"
"Susan is right, my boy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

DEATH OF GEN. HALLECK.-Mai. Gen.
IIaleck, one of the men made famous by
the late war, died at Louisville KY, Tues
day evening, of congestion of the brain.
Gen. lIalleck was born in New York in
1910. He was educated at West Point,
from which institution he graduated in
1890, third in his class. He served in the
Mexican war, was for several years con-
nected with the provisional government in
Cal forna, and finally. entered upon the
practice Of law in San Francisco. On the
breaking out of the rebellion he was called
into active service by Gen. Scott. He was
commissioned as maior-general of volun-
teers and assigned to the department of the
west. Here he won some successes, and on
the failure of Gen. Mcclellan he was called
to the command of the army of the Poto-
mac. In this position he did not meet pub
lie expectation, and on the 10Th of March,
1864, he was relieved at his own request,
and was subsequently assigned to the posi-
tion of chief of staff at Washington. At
the time of his death he held the position
of commander of the department of the
West. Gen. Halleck was one of the best
educated officers in the army, and he has
left behind him several works on military
subjects that entitle him to high rank aa a
writer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19
The Leisure H0ur.
.uR. .g.vO.vx.fg OES.


One afternoon towards the end of Sep
tember, the clocks in the city of London
struck four, and the daily routine of busi-
ness in the house of Punkin Brothers came
to close. These events were not peculiar
TO that day, but a story must have begin
ming. The numerous clerks closed their
ledgers, and slowed away their papers with
greater alacrity than they had shown in
bringing them out some six or seven hours
before and as they put on their overcoats,
hats and gloves they began TO chat with
each other. One had got an order for the
theatre for two, and asked another to have
a chop with him somewhere, and then go
thither; others were members of volun-
teer corps, and were in a hurry to get on
their DISCUSSES, and be half-right turned
some where. All had some personal OBJ
ject pertaining to love, war, pleasure or
dinner, in view; in short, the strik ing of
the clock had magic power, and TUNED
them from mechanical cogs into men.
One young man went up to the head of
the department., and from him received pa
pers, which he put into the breast-pocket
of his coat, and then walked off without
speaking to his fellow clerks, beyond bid
ding good afternoon to one another, and
asserting once or twice to the fact OF the
weather being fine.
"A mean beggar, that MaplesOn," said
Jones, as he arranged the flower in his but
ton-hole.
"Ay," replied Brown. "He dimes for a
shilling"
"And inks the rim of his hat"
"Perhaps he is poor" suggested the char
table Robinson.
"Poor y cried Jones. "Who isn'tf Mill
ionaires are not commonly found on clerks $
stools. He has his salary, and he is not
married; and yet he stints, and never goes
anywhere, or does anything"
"Perhaps he has a vice." suggested Rob
inson, who always fought the battle of the
absent.
"Ah! he may have, certainly" replied
Jones, the Just.
"But it isn't only his meanness," said
Brown, who had made overtures to Maple
son, which had been met with more polite
ness than cordality she is SO confounded-
| ly stuck up. Now of all pride hate mean
PRIDE"
The unconscious subject of all this dis
paragemont walked down Cheapside to st.
Pauls churchyard, where he stopped be-
| fore bonnet shop.
"Still there" he muttered, THAT is lucky.
| How well II will become herr
He entered, bought the bonnet which had
taken his fancy, and with the little card
board box in his hand, started off in the
direction of Isllngton. In vain did Han
som cabbies raise their whips, and omnibus
cads cry out-"Toni Tonw lie walked
every step of tho way home.
Home was parlor on the ground floor
a bright and cheerful parlor, the ornaments
and furniture of which, though not cost
| ly, were in perfect taste. There were flow
ers, there was piano, open music and
books lay about in a comfortable, but not
untidy way. Home was girl of nineteen,
! who went into ecstacies over the bonnet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19
THE CE,vSUS REPORT.

The report of the ninth census prepared
by Gen. +. a. Walker, reveals many in
teresting facts concerning the population,
ETC., Of the country, of which we will now
give II brief abstract. The true population
of the United States, including the terri
tories and Alaska is 1892, ,21O, which in
cludes 3S3,7I2 Indians, 81, ,254 Chinese, and
4,ss6,3S7 culored. I'wenty-three of the
States contain Chinese, of which California
has the largest number, 1870, including
Japanese. New York has only 20 Chinese.
The emancipation of the slaves has had the
effect TO increase the Representative"
population by 2s.9S per cent. Gen. Walker
cites many facts TO show that the United
States is losing somewhat of that rapid
growth which has been its characteristic
heretofore, and that we shall have hereafter
to be content with something less than our
former rate of increase.
In regard TO the retardation of the ma
tional increase in population, the reasons
therefor are stated in substance, as follows ::
The retardation of increase among the col
ored population, there being gain of only
43S, l79 where an increase of at least one mil
lion might have been expected had they
remained under the old system, with the
impulse given by the profitableness of
slave-breeding. The direct loss by wounds
and disease caused by the war, estimated
at $4,000, is another of the causes named !;
also the indirect loss in the check given to
the increase of the population by the with
drawal OF "a million and a half of men for
four years from domestic life. The indir-
ect loss by the war in the check given to
immigration is also referred to, and the loss
by this source computed at $4,000. The
commissioner concludes his summary of
facts with the general statement, that it is
notorious that children are not born of
American parents as numerously as in
early times; that luxury, fashion, and the
vice of boarding out combine to limit the
increase of families to a degree that in some
sections even threatens the existence of our
native stock all of which calls for the most
though ful consideration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

TEMPERANCE EFFoRT.-Is ii worth a
while to try TO lessen the use Of liquor in
any community? Is ii not easiest and hest
to let every man take care of his own hab-
its, drink as much or little of such bever-
ages rs he chooses, and take the consequen-
ces of his own courseG But how ifthe con-
sequences fall on others too? If fevery hui
man being lived on planet of his own, it
might do, perhaps, TO advocate the let-aone
policy in regard to each others affairs
though even then it would be an ignoble
prudence which would permit a fellow
mortal TO ruin himself, when some helping
influence from abroad might save him.
But in human society no man lives unto
himself alone. His individual habits touch
the interests of society, and society must
guard its own welfare. II we let alone any
crime or vice or degrading practice, 1t will
not let us alone. The vice of intemperance
destroys not only the mind and character
and body of the inebriate, 1t burns houses,
1t destroys property, it ruins families, il
degrades communities, 1t fills our jails and
poor-houses. All this everybody admits.
No man denies it. This vice, then, mast
ne met, like other vices. There must be
continual effort to repress it. A constant
lining against the weight, which let alone
would crush us. As we do not cease to
abhor and punish murder, though men kill
each other IN spite of law and public senti
ment as we maintain courts and prisons
although and because men keep stealing
so, though men disrcg 1 and defy our
prohibitory laws, calle4 though they
will drink and become drunk IS in spite
of all efforts to prevent themj Il, arlheless
nay on that very account-tlose who
have at heart the true welfare of society,
must work in the cause of temperance
Burlington Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

There is no phase Of the temperance re-
form more promising both in immediate
results and future consequences, than that
now rapidly extending among the Catholics
of the country. Strong drink has been pre-
ominently the great curse of the Irish i'm
migrant on his arrival in this country, as
1t was and is in Erln's isle. But the Faith
er Matthew and other temperance societies
have been steadily gaining ground, and at
present II appears as though the whole Of
the powerful and effective machinery of the
Catholic church was TO be brought to bear
on the side of temperance. Already there
are several State organizations, which have
the endosement of the highest prelates and
leading clergy, and it is now announced
that the presidents of tho Catholic temper
ance State organization, including several
clergymen of the Eastern States, will issne
a joint addr, IS and call for national con-
vention at Baltimore on February %, to
found national organization for the spread
OF total abstinence in the Catholic church.
All Catholic parochial societies are entitled
TO send delegates. We wish the movement
abundant success, and are confident that 1t
will accomplish one of the greatest moral
revolutions ofour tines Springfield Uaion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

In thecourse of the evening he told them
all. How that, when a few years OF his
sentence had transpired, he was allowed to
live as free man within the boundaries
of the co lony, how his book craft had gain
ed him the situation of librarian to
wealthy settler, who had touch of bibio-
mania, which II WAS difficult to crafty out
there of the gnawing desire he had to
communicate with his wife, but fought the
battle out with which he felt to be self, and
conquered; how, at length, when free 10
return to Europe he had engaged in certain
literary pursuits, which there is no occa-
sion to specify, but in which he was event
come far beyond his wants; how that,
hearing of his wife's death, and certain that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19
P0etyy.
wR1rrHv ron THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
ECIqO .f.vE .V.rRCkSSUS.


Fair Echo was ioVeiy ny"pn'
or graceful mould ana mem
sweet starry eyes' uhFA ruS hPt'
win rows OF pearl between
Pure us 'ne Hno"s on A'li"o "'ie"'S
Az o,or the woodland and the bile
with dainty step she skins.
sne oareu ior i''ie o"' '"o O"As''
anu hoer' ~ s"A!
"hereer Diana' nu''r'Ss Su''"'
oo B"i'S ie" 'n' ""'
Wv urH"ine WIZ. "oi uN"i''' "''
And prattling with most witching gift,
As the winged arrows CO.
"o"Ai'eu ono u"' '"o was "''
ho'i"e i"'u s''''n e'".'''
Auu met pro"u '""o % 'no 'o"su'
her husu"nu' noa'n 'nei' e"au0''
"Ioin sue suAp,o'Iu pee Mas en.,'eu
For she had heard him praise them oft,
Aa eraced with beauty rare.
,.-,,
~ ~
VIZ e"'
E'"" ~. ~
McAn"Niie' 'ne H9'iipi'' "i'u !" '''''' ''
The goddess seeing when too late,
Gan Echo to berate:
ihuu way iN"'ue' 9 ~
h'' 'ois"o You ~ "'",n ~
'ne in''.' VI
"oN u'ei'' s'"n Pio'',
''n' 'ui' ''i'' io''", ! - ia
limit you to one alone,-
The power to make reply"
ih'n oi nei way sn' q'''A'' 'f'"'
Leaving 'ne eo"'ie MAJ"
Az po"uei vi '"o o'''oi "o''
I'm 'n. gre" AO,o 4''"'"'
"non suuuoiI! u ue"u''ous 'ou'"'
Came up the mountain with bent bow,
After the flying game.
on no" sne ionseN W 'p'"A W A'"'
as uay oy u'S ne fo'eu'
WIN snaiie oonieS'ine 70 ".,'eH
lha'' uhuosireu' sne 'oNeu
YET pauentiy sne "aiteu sll'
Him IN annroacb and sneak TO her.
which ,vou,d no bIiss indeed
AT length, one day, she heard DIS voice
Calling aloud, ""hos hereY
He'd missed the hunters and thought thus
To give them note OF cheer
This Echo knew, yet quick replied,
Here, " with her silvery voice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

"Good morning. said printer in scar
of female c)mpositors. "Havo you any
daughters who would make good type-set-
ters?" "No, but have wife who would
make fine devil" said the monster
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

The Thames tunnel, thought to be
such a novelty, was anticipated by one un-
der the Euphrates at Babylon, and the an
cient Egyptians had a Suez canal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19

seamstress work I tried at first was not
worth while, but they pay well for this. 1
wish Harry would spend little upon him
self; / burst not give him new coat or
hat in return for his mantilas and bonnets
Tho idea of his getting me that bonnet
How surprised he would be to learn that
made itr'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19
VOL. XXXIX.
The VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING ny
pROUTX AZ sSTEDNrAN.

fgRAs :-Yeirly in advance, in elube) $500 single
ubscrbcrs who receive their papers through the Post
Ohcc, 922j. These terms Invariably in ddUance
and when not paid my cents additional will be
charged at the end of the year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING Twelve lines or one inch
space less week. Sl50, each after insertion 25
cents. Advertisements in editorial or local columns
rs cents line-no charge less than 81. Obituary
Notices 20 cents line. Probate Notices SO so for
three insertions. Business Cards first page $2O0a
line per year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-01-19
BrdttIebOrO Post office.

Winter arrangement, 1s71-Nov. to May /.
Open from 200 A. NJ. to p. NJ; Holidays from to
IL go A. III aud to G L. M
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-01-19
A Monster Establishment.

Krupp's great iron works at Essen,
Germany, cover nearly eight square
miles, and one and halt miles are
under cover. They furnish employ
ment for 10000 men, who do their
work under a discipline as strict as that
Of the military service. Castings weigh
ing forty tons have been made several
times in these works, and ten and
twelveton blocks are everyday sights.
There are forty-nine hammers in the
works, of which four or five are twenty
five tons, three or four fifteen tons, and
a large number five and ten tons. The
greatest of all the hammers is wonder,
and cost $500,000. It's foundations are
one hundred feet deep, consisting of
three tiers-the first constructed of solid
masonry, the second Of the heaviest and
stoutest oaks to be found in all Ger
many, and the third of cylindrical seq
ments of cast iron upon which the anvil
block rests. The head of the hammer
weighs fifty tons. It's face is of steel,
and in making 1t, after the steel had
been cast, and while it was molteu, cast
iron was poured into it from the back.
Everything that belongs to it, and TO
the engine that operates it, is in dupl.
cate and triplicate. Four steam cranes
serve it, and tn Cse are each tested to
bear two hundred tons, and are intend
ed to bear forty-ton ingots, which are
the largest cast. In 1866 sixty-one
thousand tons of steel were turned out
from these works.