davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

and exhaustion. One death arose from consump-
ton, and another, from an accident caused by the
falling of stones and earth from precipice at the
foot of which the man was working; strict in
qury into all the circumstances was made, the result
Of which left no doubt that the manner of death
was as described and entirely accidental
Under the efficient supervision of the superin-
tendcnt, Mr. Dawson, much useful work has been
accomplished by such OF the patients whose condi-
ton would allow it, and who were benefited both
morally and physically by the exercise. They were
not permitted to labor more than four or five hours
daily, and only at such times the weather was
favorable The patients have had all possible free
dom; close confinement has been necessary in but
two instances, and then not longer than twenyfour
hours.
The large hall, for which a sum of money was
voted by the last Legislative Assembly, has been
erected, aud found well adapted for its intended
purpose 1t has materially assisted in promoting
the comfort and treatment of the inmates.
The modification of the law of 1870, allowing the
Minister OF the Interior to discharge temporarily,
on the recommendation Of the attending Physician,
patients not perfectly restored health has worked
well, and had beneficial result in the treatment
necessary in large number of cases.
On the whole, it may perhaps be said that the In
sane Asylum is of the most satisfactory institu
tons under control of the Government, in the
results produced aud its economical administration.
The Asylum has been visited by several medical
gentlemen who had considerable knowledge of ST.
milar Institutions in other countries. They have
expressed their satisfaction and it may be consider
cd additional proof that the country has provid-
ed well for these unfortunately afflicted people.
MAY COP PRESERVE THE KING
For the Board: FERD. W. HUTCHINSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

Gold Pens, with Gold Cases
" with Silver Cases and diamond points,
from 81 80 to So so each
Rogers celebrated fine Silver Steel Penkuives l to
blades, Of pearl, shell, ivory, buck and buffalo
handles, of rich and beautiful patterns, imported
expressly to order
Ivory Tablets, Paper Caters, etc.
Porcelain States and Drawing States
Elastic Bands and Rings, Alphabet Blocks, Photo
graph Albums
Cash and Deed Boxes Check Cutters and Cancelers
Croquet Sets, School Satehes
Inkstands, in great variety
Pen Wipers and Racks, Rulers, States and Pencils,
All kinds Of tin goods
Black Walnut Book Racks
Children's Sets Tenpins, Children's Drawing Cards
Copying Presses, Oil Sheets and Brushes
Crayons, white and colored
Desk Folios, Pads and Weights Ivory Dice,
Drawing Books, Drafts and Notes
250, 600 Envelopes Of all sizes and variety
Eyelets and Eyelet Machines
Herbariums and Scrap Books
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
large and more complete assortment than can
be found at any other establishment, such as
Memorandum Books, Postage Stamp Albums
Pocket Books, Wallets and Portmonaies
BLANK BOOKS.
very full and extensive assortment Of superior
quality, comprising every variety Of form and STYLE
adapted to all kinds of business namely
Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Sales
Books, Waste Books, Invoice Books Note Books
Note and Bill Books Letter Books. etc. etc.
Writing Books, Of all the various rulings, long
and broad, quarto form
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing Z"
Scrap and Herbarium Books
Albums, variety of elegant styles
Fine Record Books, for Societies, Clubs, etc.
4 L ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

CASTLE G COOKE
OFFER At
WHOLESALE and RETAIL!
THE FOLLOWING -
SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF GOODS!
Consisting in Part Of
Finest White all Wool IA Flannel.
Finest White all Wool Angola White Flannels,
Good Grey and White all Wool
Flannels, l0x4 Bleached Sheeting,
Thompson's Gove-F Fitting Corsets
Amoskeag Denims, Jeans, Drills and
Bleached and Unbleaehed Cottons.
A Sup'r Asst of Stationery,
Water Lined Note PAPER,
White Ruled Note Paper.
White Ruled Laid Leaf, Letter and Bill Paper.
White, Cuff and Amber and Letter and Note
Envelopes,
Payson's Indelible and Carter's Copying Ink,
Artists Book-keopers Flexible Rulers,
Smith NELSON'S Pistols Cartridges,
Hair Girths, Stirrups feathers.
Spanish Trees, Croupers and Brides,
Oak Betting. Street Brooms,
Wood Faucets, Lamp Black,
Italian Packing Lace Leather.
Paints, Oils, &c.
White Zinc & Lead, in l, . 25 II container
Paris and Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow, TIMBER, Sienner,
Patent Dryer, Vermillon.
Whiting Prussian, Blue. Bladders of Putty,
Carriage and Coach Varnish,
Bright, Copal and Furniture varnish
Boiled Linsced oil, Turpentue,
Masons Backing, Coffee Mills,
Axe, Pick, Sledge, ADJ. Hoe. %,
Hammer 4 Chisel Handles
Wool Cards, Saddles Enamecd Trunks,
Coopers' Tools,
orozers, Howcls, and Champering Knives,
Carpenters Planes,
Fore. smooth Jack & POINTERS,
Cut Nails, 5, 4, 6, S, TO- u, 20, 80, 20, 50 and
cod, Boat Nails, /, II, u . inch,
Pressed Nails, p inch,
Cooper's Rivets, 4, Z a lbs,
Copper RivetS & Burs g, ],
Z a inch. Gimp Tacks
Iron 4 Copper Taeks Of all sizes.
Best Rubber Hose, /. 2. l. u 4 . inch,
Centrifugal, Varnish. Paint, White-Wash
and Scrub Brushes, Cov'd Tin Pals,
1, |, ,, 5, I, 6, S, 10 4 10 quarts,
Covered Slop Pals, Dippers,
Dish and Milk Pans,
Jenning 'sbitS, soldering irons T hinges, steels,
Hammers, Gauges, Squares, Chsels,
AuCers Sleeves, Lime SqueezerS,
Yard Sticks, Bung Starters, Axes,
Shovels, Spades, Cos Lanterns,
Eagle Horse, A and Plows and
Points, Paris Plows extra heavy and strong,
Protoxidc of Iron, Pain Killer,
Poland's White Pine Compound
Pals Tubs, Brooms, Etc, Etc.
poWNER'S KEsoSENE OIL,
From the Boston House.
And Many other Articles
s. ALL TO BE SOLD Low. SIN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12
A Complete Arctic OUTFIT
C0rPRlQrG lfLE
THAT 4 WHiIEHlH Or FISHERMAN sEgUsssl

fiorino Iniersiirfs lra rl1Fr tines sr 'la IirI
CtfrCt Bags Mems aul l-aF re- o L.. faIrf.arH
riiofciath Costs thst rruraf H saffHsaI rIrre HfH
Socks, tfsnurre SUITS Tweed -rlff fI1- Fi1Hrr a 90
SKIN Pants af ufu. fanfE1 ffHI hHsf i.arirIa -ar.
Jean shirfs Turnover -hrfa lrrs .ffs a-I asH fs
Floor Clath. Carfllle 1nl fil- fltI rIIIa OF NfHsh
vesy choice patterns. Bertha -aIrra. Fefar.a Itaaa
Elifk urcufdnef ntnIlsa tfr' b.. IlHH HtrHFF
Cambr.as lllir Carf Cheeks. nIlrrI larHsI ir iaah
sir Nelrets Waf-r rr0If Tweed II tlrI'rr eeI-r.
Tariftaus. Cructet kf-inr. arsr.aeflna Fa1s.aa
Ladies Nar0ne lali1rr. 1arIref -er- N..aH -ara
1inrn @efs lace lHs. fraarr.HH. frr"r.rf s-lIrHHa
Infaufs fr0rs Beetles. Cfrhrf -sHfa
Embroidered sEI-fs very hrsrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12
VERY CHOICE GROCERIES

r.e fruits. r.rklss -irHalafe 1.lt srf -ss .rsr-.r
CANARY and herIr seed. Ei.fa aaans far1at.l. ..1r
NrfrlItlll bans. h..as-lsai l.r1sr lrsa r.aerr
Epson saift ground -IHraa rtrf a-rH rr.arH -aa-a-
g'.NHY iril '-a e1f Hrf-.
Conversation .o1euss. ss.fr -tIaa .ara nIs arra--
Green, tfrttr. -.IesfH. b. Isrs af .t.'s rsfis a-
Chile fu--fr, Lsa tul FHr1.u srn.r Haarar -a-.-.
Reading Saare John Boil ssrra afest alHa.
Mo-nl saufe, King 81 Ors'- ssrr-. ts...ra .sa.a
ChutEeY -lrr.. universal ssa.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12
MEETINGS. ENOUGH SAUCE

Liverpool sslt ty ite tas .r err raff..s r. -srs
Castor 20 il qnarts. riuf- rr-i l.lirts 49, 80 cd
Large sni small rla herrT ari alHrr ItarH rarsr
.tr1 and other drir'l boz o. r.rlef ar0rr aterrs
Es-sure ui lemon and FtutIIs FrarHH aara
eeitllitz powders. r.tfef ts.r htrl t.rras aarrr
Cd rpes in ~ tins Doe iaIl tis- rrrsf rrrs r -
bakery 20 hunf.eT Hnf ntHref arH HsH-ras H.a.rIfr
ann biscuits u.r.urh aaHals. r.I.Ir1I..r a...s-1a
Wet inaHt pineapple In frrlH. aarHra areHaf -ara
rreai variety C s.melTa la-1ise taas OBJ = r.-s-
sud -fd nurfa Kisses With
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

or whom l24 were males and as females, including
% children under Il years Of age. There are in ad-
dlion, u doubtful cases who have 10 present them
selves monthly for examination.
TABLE SHOWING THE NUMBER OF EXAMINATIONS,
&c, AT KALIm HOSPITAL SINCE ITS ESTABLISH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

English and French Letter Papers, satin surface and
extra fine, plain and gilt edges
Do. Billet and Note do. do. do.
Do. Letter aud Note 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 Chenelle 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 Notarial Waters
English Sealing Wax, red and fancy
Kidders & Payson's Indelibe Ink
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 use
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 denny 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
Faber's superior Drawing Pencils
Colored Pencils, Creta Lewis do
Mathematical or Drawing Instruments, in cases,
from 81 to $40 each
Chess Men, Wood and Ivory
Backgammon and Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games
Dominoes Of various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

Since the opening of the Hospital in August,
1866, there have been admitted 145 persons; of
these 81 have died. have escaped, and 60 been
discharged
The causes of death have been those usual in cases
of insanity, viz; Apoplexy, paralysis, commissions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

BAH New Articles of FANCY STATIONERY by
earliest arrivals London
ACCOUNT BOOKS Banks Insurance Companies Railroad Companies etc.
order with despatch
Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards, &C.,
Execute Despatch the Lowest
New stock Received by Every Steamer.
sa Country Merchants and Dealers pHf
Ho November LIST,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-12

Remaining in the Settlement, April !, 1872. S
Summary Of admissions, deaths, &c, from Ii
The opening OF the Asylum 10 March 81, ls72:
Number sent from Kalihi. ............53l
Sent direct, less those subsequently dis
charged ......................... 81
Deaths TO March 81, 1872 ............l99
Remaining in Settlement. 1856
IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
Change Of the Fence Law.

A bill, as we understand, has been introduced
into the House by MIR. Joseph Crews, more ia
miliarly known as Uncle Joe, which contem-
plates complete alteration in our fence law.
It has not often been our privilege to endorse
ANYTHING emanating from Uncle Joe. We are
glad to do so now. The novelty of the thing
adds zest to it. We may never again be placed
in so fortunate position, and we hasten to
take advantage of it. The purpose of the bill
is to entirely upset the old order of things and
institute a new one. AS the law now stands
farmer must fence in his crop and fence out his
own and his neighbours cattle. The bill of MIR.
Crews proposes that the cattle and stock shall
be fenced in.
1t is a good idea. In fact, some such law
has become almost necessity on account OF
the scarcity of timber in the, country.
The first and main object aimed at IS the
saving of expense in the building of fences
From the statistics furnished in the census OF
1850. it has been shown that the cost of the
fencing then in existence in the State amount
ed to $l6OOO,0O0 1t is probable that the out
Law is greater still at the present day. -Four
ffths of this enormous and useless expense can
be avoided if every man is required to keep up
his cattle and other stock. The benehcent ef-
fects of such law have been experienced In
Virginia. In that State perhaps the greater
portion of the fencing had been destroyed by
the soldiers during the war. The woodlands
were also laid waste, and there was no way IN
which the fences could be restored, except at
cost which would have been ruinous.
A law similar to the one proposed by the bill
of Mr.. Crews was made, and it has worked ad-
mirably. That section of country round about
Manassas, which was entirely devastated in the
way of fences and of woodlands by the armies
of both sections, is said now to be the most
prosperous part of the State There are mum, n.
now comparatively worthless on account of the
scarcity Of rai-timber. If the bill proposed by
Mr.. Crews be passed, these will be worth as
much as they ever were, and perhaps more.
In many instances the necessity of fencing
ia an actual bar to agricultural operations. To
fence place costs more than the place itself.
We have not yetseen copy Of the bill OF
Mr.. Crews, but we are informed that it IS based
upon the similar law now in force in Virginia,
and presume that tits correct in every particu-
lar-Soutk Carohnian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

THE Ku KLux PRIsoNERs.-Attorney- Gene
raj Williams has written letter to Gov. Scott, Of
South Carolina, regarding the Ku klux prison
ers. in which he says: "In my Judgment it is
not only mpracticable, but improper to grant
an indiscriminate pardon to the citizens of
York and Chester counties, who have been
convicted of violating the enforcement act, or
to any persons described only by the locality in
which they reside or designated as class of
offenders against the laws of the United States.
Separate applications for pardons ought to be
made by, or on behalf of each of said persons,
stating substantially the circumstances of his
crime and the conviction. When such an ap-
plication is made it will be considered without
delay, and as favorably as the Presidents sense
of Justice will permit"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

HOMICIDE IN LANcAsTER.-From private
source we learn that on Thursday night last IL.
J. Hickson was shot an instantly killed in Lam
caster village by D. J. Carter, Esq, editor of
the Lancaster Ledger. The circumstances, as
we got them, are these: On the said evening
Mr. Carter, being at his home, was attracted by
the furious barking of his watch dog, and by
the efforts of the animal to get over into the
lot where his wood pile was. Being satisfied
that there was somebody stealing wood, (Which
had been for some time source of great an
noyance to him., he hailed several times, bat
without getting any response. He then stepped
back into the house and got his pistol. Upon
going out again with the pistol in his hand, the
party at the wood pile began to move of rapid
iy. Mr.. Carter called to him to stop, and the
summons not being obeyed, fired four shots in
rapid succession. At the fourth shot he heard
the party fall, and upon going to him found
that it was his neighbor, Ii. j. Hickson, and
that he was shot through the heart Our in
formant states that the deceased had an arm
full of wood, 10 which he clung even in death.
To our friend of the Ledger we tender our
deepest sympathy in his misfortune. For,
though the killing may be ever so excusable
or justifiable in the eye of the law, it is grev
ious misfortune for q man to have to bear about
with him through life the blood of fellow
mau.-Chester Reporter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

"A law has just gone into effect in Illinois,
which authorizes the appointment of guardians
for habitual drunkards. A jury decides the
the question.of the unftness of the drunkard to
administer his affairs, notice being served on
the party to the effect that an application has
been made to tho court, afte. the serving of
which he is debarred from transferring his
property ormaking any valid contracts.
The New York Tribune editorlally states
that the daughters of the late Mr.. Greeley are
unwilling, under any circumstances, that the
plan of a subscription for their benefit should
be carried out; but will not object to any tesr
timonial to the memory of their father. 1t is
proposed to build printers monument to
Greeley. --
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

qualities of our stock; and next, the benefit to
our lands from the amount OF manure they
would furnish. With the European and North
ern farmers the effort now is, to increase the
number of animals on the farm to the largest
number that can be sustained for the purpose
of making manure"
We have extracted largely from that able re-
port as it is made up from statistical facts, and
it is well and proper that every farmer in Geor-
gia should have the question presented before
him, based on facts and figures. The opposers
to this stock law in general, will be the persons
who own the smallest number of stock, and the
most inferior breed-such stock as are COM
PEELED to make their own living, and live off
other people than their owners. To such, we
confess it will become hard law, for the range,
as they term it, is their stock support. But the
question is simply this; Must the timber OF
Georgia, now scarce and valuable, be wasted
and destroyed to fence out small number of
stock that subsst on other people, and in other
peoples fields? Must farmers, where timber is
scarce, be compelled to keep up expensive fen
cling to keep out few stock running at large
Must neighhoods be kept in strife and enmity
on account of stock breaking into fields? And
must farmers be- taxed in feeding the stock of
their laborersH We say not, let there be a
stock law, when there are 80 many cogent rea-
sons for such law. 1t may seem hard at first,
| until we get fixed for it, and see the benefits of
it, but like all changes that take place, some
experience is necessary in such changes before
we fully understand and realize the advantages
accruing from it. Many farmers of the South
complain of the impossibility of their raising
stock. on account of their being stolen and
made way with. Let such law be passed, and
the stock of every man will be known and seen
by his neighbor; in short, his hand will be
seen, and all claims in the range be at an end,
which was the nest-egg of many, that multi
piled and had no ending. look upon such a
law, as will lessen materially the crime OF
ock-stealing, and be the means of much peace
and good neighbcrly feeling existing in every
neig ghborhood, and will lead to system of di-
versifed agriculture so essential to the prosperi-
| ty of the South.
We trust the subject will receive the earnest
consideration of the intelligent farmers of Geor-
gia, and if it meets their appreciation, they will
discuss it freely with all who have not given it
any thought. I am fully satisfied, in my own
mind, that it is the best thing that can be done
for the farming interest of Georgia; and if ever
put in operation, its beneficial results will be
felt and seen in not only the saving of timber,
but in the improvement of our farming system.
JNo. II. DENT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
Never Tempt o Man.

The late John Trumbull, when 8 boy, resided
with his father, Governor Trumbull, at his res
idence in Lebanon, Connecticut, in the neigh
borhood of the Mohegans. The government
of this tribe was hereditary in the family of
the celebrated Uncas. Among the heirs to the
chieftainship was an Indian named Zachary,
who, though brave man and an excellent
hunter, was as drunken and worthless an Ind-
an as could we'll be found. By the death of
intervening heirs, Zachary found himself enti-
tied to the royal power. In this moment the
better genius of Zachary assumed sway, and he
reflected seriously: "How can such drunken
wretch as am aspire to be chief of this noble
tribe? What will my people say? How shall
the shades of my glorious ancestors look down
indignant upon such successor Can sue
ceed to the great Uncas? Aye-I will drink
no more" And he solemnly resolved that
henceforth he would drink nothing stronger
than water and he kept his resolution.
Zachary succeeded to the rule of his tribe.
It was usual for the Governor to attend at the
annual election in Hartford, and it was custom
ary for the Mohegan chief also to attend, and
on his way stop and dine with the Governor.
John, the Governors son, was but boy, and
on one of the occasions at the festive board
occurred scene which I will give in Trum-
bulls own words:
"One day the mischievous thought struck me
to try the sincerity of the old mans temper
ance The family were seated at dinner, and
there was excellent home brewed ale on the
table. thus addressed the old chief: Zach
ary, this beer is very fine; will you not taste
iii? The old man dropped his knife, and
leaned toward with a stern intensity of express
sion, and his fervid eyes, sparkling with angry
indignation, were fixed upon me. John,' said
he, you don't know what You are doing. You
are serving the devil, boy Do you know that
l am an Indian? If should taste your beer,
I should never stop till got rum, and should
become again the same drunken, contemplate
wretch your father remembers me to have been !!
John, never again while you live tempt man
to break good resolution
Socrates never uttered more valuable pre-
cept Dcmosthenes could not have given it a
more solemn eloquence. was thunder struck.
My parents were deeply affected. They looked
at me, and then turned their gaze upon the
venerable chieftain with awe and respect.
They afterward frequently reminded me of the
scene and charged me never to forget it. He
lies buried in the royal burial place of his tribe,
near the beautiful falls of the Yantic, in Nor
wich on lands now owned by my friend, Calvin
Goddard, Esq I visited the place lately, and
above his mouldcring remains repeated to my
self the inestimable lesson"