davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30

Women with babies, says the Louis
vile COuFier-JOUrpal, ought not to stand
at the gate with them when young men
are passing on the sidewalk. An UNI
feeling woman stood there with her baby
the other day when bashhul young Miggs
was out walking. As Miggs was about
to pass, the internal young popped
out its eyes. and staring straight in the
direction of Miggs, fairly screamed,
"Rupd! p0pOv Poor Miggs nearly
dropped. His features indicated the
widest confusion Of mind. And then
that woman, with a diabOlical grin, and
before Miggs could pass swiftly from
view, screamed to the baby, "Ihdt isn't
your father, you goosep
We recently published sketches of.
five of the newly-elected bishops of the
4 Northern Methodist Church; to-day,
we give those Of the other three, making
eight in all: Rev. DR.. Jesse Il. Peck is a
native of New York, was four years
Principal of the GOUveTneur Seminary,
New York, and was subsequently,
elected President Of Dickinson College.
He was at one time a member of the
Baltimore Conference, and is now
President of the Syracuse University.
New York. Rev. Gilbert Haven is a
native of New England, and is the edi-
tor of Ziop's Herald, Boston. DR.. Ed
ward G. Andrews is a native of New
Jersey, and was President of the Gaze
noyia Seminary, New York.
The National Agricultural Congress
and Agricultural Association effected a
consolidation in st. Louis yesterday,
under the name of the National Aefi-
cultural Congress, and adopted a pro-
visional constitution, subject to revision
after the permanent organization of the
congress. The following permanent
officers were elected: President, Colonel
J. ?. Reynolds; Secretary, Charles w.
Greene, Of Tennessee; Treasurer, Lee K.
Shryock, of st. Louis. A resolution was
adopted advising farmers throughout the
country to hold monthly meetings for
the discussion of agricultural questions.
One Vice-President was elected for each
State represented. The President VIII
appoint for those States not represented,
The Grand Lodge of Free and accepted
Masons Of the State of Indiana met IN
the Masonic Hall, at Indianapolis, yes
terday morning. The following officers
were present: r. w. NJ. II. Rice, G.. NJ:
r. w. Christian Feilta, ID. G, Nj; R.W,
J.. NJ. StackhOuse. s. G.. w; R.W. Luci-
US o. Foote, G. G. W.; r. w. Charles
Fisher, CT; r. WI. NJ. Bramwell, G.
S.W.; Rev. 7. H. Lynch, &C; Brother
Albert Haywood. s.. G. D.; Brother
Robert Van Volgah, JIG, ID. Brother
Daniel Mcdonald, @. s.; Brother e. ID.
Thayer. G.. M; Brother William Black.
The Lodge opened in due form, after
which the Master read his annual adj
dress, an able and instructive document,
and showed the lodge to be in a har-
monious condition. In this jurisdiction
It appears that there are four hundred
aud fifty lodges, embracing about
twenty-five thousand members. all in
jul communion. The meeting promises
to be IA most interesting ever held in
the State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30

NTC-NAC CRACKERS

IRON BUFFALO. We are sole agents for
1t these crackers. They are the finest ever
rough to this market. We have reduced
the retail price five cents per pound. Special
Inducements TO the trade.
CONAWAY & LINSDAY, GRocERs,
my25 363 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30
WINES
POEMS.
POEMS BY MARY Z. POPE.

DERsONs having lists Of subscribers viii
4 please report the number of books TO be
sent TO them.
ST. Mays school, $50 Poplar street. my2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30
Ear 5

nOBERT +. LOONEY Is n candidate for
II Congress, subject to the decision Of the
Democratic Convention. ftf3 apps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30

MARCUS J. WRIGHT is a candidate for
M reelection to the office of Sheriff of
shelby County at the ensuing August election,
subject to the action of the Democratic Com
ventiOn Of June 10Th. APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30

ITO THE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
Spouse to the expression Of a popular de-
sire, sufficiently enera and influential 70
| control my action in the matter, | hereby an
nounee myself a candidate for the office OF
Judge Of the Supreme Court, made vacant by
the resignation Of Hon. 7. A. h Nelson Elec-
J.B. COOK.
Chattanooga, March II, ISz2- mhl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30

The season is now pressing, and it would be
well for planters TO give ia their orders to
Messrs. MilbUrn Il Walker, without further
notice. They viii give planters all the time
they wish for the payment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18

pearcd on the face and body of all tn,
patients.
We believe that we can give the fol
lowing as points where Captain Harding
testimony here differs from that given or
the same subject in New Zealand: al
Honolulu he
!. Denies the existence of any particu.
! lar disease for last three months.
.. Denies that he had knowledge of any
contagious disease, or that he was told OF
any.
8. Denies that he was aware of any
contagious disease on the last trip of the
steamer to New Zealand.
4. Denies that he heard of any conta-
gious disease on board the Nebraska for
the last three months, and that there were
no such cases.
Statement in New Zealand:
]. That Tommy Dodd was sick on the
passage to Auckland two or three days
with an eruptive disease, and that he was
told by mulatto that it was smallpox
he, Capt. Harding, enquired of the sur
geon, who said it was not smallpox.
3 Passing down the coast of New
Zealand another man was sick. On re-
turn from Port Chalmers third man was
reported sick, who also had an eruption.
The steward who died at Auckland, did
not complain on board, to the knowledge
of the captain.
And DIR. Younger likewise appears to
differ here from his statements in New
Zealand in the following points:
l. Denies a knowledge of any conta-
gious disease on board said vessel for the
last three months.
2. During the last trip there was only
one case of diseaSe-one man sick with
fever with vascular eruption, but not
case of smallpox.
3. No passenger landed from the steam
er sick of any disease.
In his statement in New Zealand, he
admits
l. That man named Tommy Dodd
was sick with an eruptiye fever.
2. Several men afterward complained
at intervals of few days between each
case.
8. The next man after Dodd who COM
planned was John Camberson, on the 21st
Symptoms not the same as Dodd's-slight
rash. All the three first cases were of
the same character. In the last two cases
the eruption was more of a papillous char
lcter.
There were tice cases altogether that
anne under my treatment. Visited Mr..
Kaye afterward, who was reported sick
If scarlet J5eeT, and found the eruption on
i'm similar to the five men before spoken
If. / told him his disease was similar to
What we had on board, but that he had
lot scarlet fever. did not recognize the
disease rs smallpox at the time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
sOme,rhnt IrreconciIabIe.


The Nebraska, of the Webb line OF
steamers, is accused of introducing the
smallpox into this country in May last.
Happily its rayages here have been COM
paratively very small, although eleven
unsuspecting Hawaiians have fallen vic
Tins to the disease.
Il is wei known that the Nebraska was
detained in quarantine for several days
twelve, we believe.) at Wellington, New
Zealand, during which time the captain of
the vessel and the surgeon were examined
and testified as regards the state of the
health Of the vessel after she left Honolulu.
The fact that the smallpox first appeared
here after the arrival of the Nebraska, and
again in New Zealand shortly after her
arrival there, and that the cases which
appeared on board the vessel were of
doubtful character, thought by some on
board to be the smallpox, but apparently
unnOticed by the captain and misunder-
stood by the doctor, who, although per-
haps skillful physician, was not, from
want of practice and observation, perfect
" acquainted with the difference between
one cutaneous disease and another.
Capt Harding, DR.. Younger (the sur
geon of the ship, and Tommy DOdd,
the first patient acknowledged to be re-
ported, were closely examined as to the
appearance of the disease. We have not
space 70 publish either the evidence given
in New Zealand or here; but in contrast
ing few points we win be able to show
the little discrepancies between the testi-
mony Of the captain and surgeon at Wei
iDgton and at Honolulu. At Honolulu,
so far as We can understand the testimony,
they both testified that there was no
marked disease on board; that Captain
Fletcher, who died the day after his land
ing here, had not reported himself sick on
hoard the vessel, and that neither the cap
tain nor the doctor knew that he was sick. 1
TINS all may be, for in New Zealand moth
ing vas said in regard to Capt. Fletcher,
but there was in regard to the head oiler,
who is spoken of in the testimony as hay
ing Z fever and Afterwards eruptions on
his face and body which some persons on
board pronounced to be smallpox, though
the surgeon, DR.. Younger. appeared not
to recognize it as such. ~
Five Gases of similar nature in all,
during the voyage, and one care
July reading the testimony would see that
the doctor and the captain testi-
led that the symptoms in most cases diff
cred. still the same pains were suffered
nd the same eruptions of the skin APP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
The Eruption of the Great Summit Vol
calO Of Mauna LOa.

/ The present eruption of the Volcano of Mauna
Loa has excited unusual interest, on account of
its being the only one that has taken place in the
terminal or summit crater during the residence
of foreigners on these Islands, and continued with
little or no change for over a month. Lights
showing temporary action on the summit have
occasionally been seen. but they have either been
soon extinguished, or the seat of action has been
removed lower down the sides of the mountain,
from whence large volumes Of lnya have been
elected, as in 1859 and 1868.
On Monday the 2nd inst, a party Of fifteen
tourists, including one lady, embarked in the
steamer Ril1ue1, intending to make the ascent
of Mauna LOa, and view one of the loftiest vol
canoes in the world. It. being the most favor
able season Of the year, and the weather mild, the
prospect for the tourists was especially inviting
though few Of them comprehended the Difficult
ties which they would have to encounter in max.
ing the ascent of this rugged and what has
been supposed to be, almost inaccessible noun
tain, which has seldom been assembled, and then
only by the most daring Adventures.
1t is needless to give description Of the
voyage on the steamer KiLnea, which partook
Of the sober and ludicrous character usually at
tending our inter-island travel The approach 70
kawaihae revealed the FIRST view of the volcano.
fifty miles or more distant crowuing the beauti
full dome-like summit Of Mauna Loa. which
stretches in majestic grandeur from Maunakea on
the left 10 Mount Hnslaai on the rigbf. Above
this dome, the smoky clouds rise upward and
float far OF to the right brilliantly rejecting the
light from the volcano beneath and Illuminating
the island and ocean for miles Ground. The fire
was not visible from here, but this column of light
was so brilliant as to deceive many into the be-
lief that it was pillar of FIRE.
On the steamers arrival at P N. on the 4th.
at the small harbor Of Kaalaalu, which is a quiet
little cove near the extreme southern point of
Hawaii, our tourists landed, and as fast as horses
could be obtained, found their way to the village
Of Waiohiuu, seven miles distant, arriving there
during the evening. The inhabitants were, of 1
course. taken By surprise at the unannounced sp-
Droach Of such crowd of volcano hunters-tie /
steamer not having been expected there that
Feek-and to the best Of their ability provided
or their guests
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
The Paupers.

1t has been the boast of the Hawaiian
Islands for many years that no pauper,
strictly speaking, was to be found within
theiF limits. This is still substantially
true, and so far as the Hawaiians are con-
cerned we may say it is still true. Their
wants, when in health, being cheaply pro-
vided for enables them, however poor
they may be, to supply themselves with
food and clothing. They do not know alb
solute want and singing poverty; but
there is class of people among us, who
are what we term foreigners, although
they are Hawaiian citizens, that are unae-
eustomed to the Hawaiian way of living,
and unwilling or unable to work, are fire.
quently thrown upon the charity of their
more prosperous foreign fellow citizens
Their appeals are seldom-we may say
necer unheeded-and they are kept along,
sick or well, in comfortable conditions.
1t has been an extremely heavy tax upon
the industrious and consequently prosper
Gus people of the country, to constantly
aid in the maintenance of the unfortunate
and the shiftless We are informed that
of this class have been admitted
into the Queens Hospital, taking up the
room and usurping the attention which
belongs to the natives of this
country, many of whom need and deserve
all the facilities afforded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18

the same-ridge after ridge and pile after pile of
glossy broken pdkoeioe, or dirty ga cliukers II
any one wishes to be impressed with the msgni-
tude Of Mauna Loa, or the vastneSs Of this fiery
furnace, let hin undertake this trip to its summit.
No track or trail of any kind exits, and the work
Of The guide appears almost miraculous. Yet he
led US safely over this rocky desert stopping oc-
casiOually TO rest our horses and mules, though
none OF them appeared to suffer in any respect.
The weather was pleasant, wind light, with the
fog clouds at times so thick that We could not
see fifty yards distant. After leaving the a Camp
ing Ground" several OF the party were troubled
with headaches, which continued till the return
TO the same place the next day. On the summit
some were troubled with nausea and vomiting,
Others ate heartily. The air was probably not so
rare as usual, owing to the light southerly wind.
which prevailed at the summit, and only one or
two felt difficulty in breathing. Neither was il
as cold as usual. We had no Thermometer, but
judged it would indicate about freezing point.
Ice an inch and half thick was found in the pool
but the water in our bottles was not frozen.
At P. NJ, Sept. 9TH, We reached the summit
OF Mauna Loa, after ride Of seven hours from
the " Camping Ground" or eleven hours from
Ellis, including several stoppages, all the party
comparatively well, and with spirits buoyant
enough to give three hearty cheers, as we step
ped on the brink of the crater And what a
glorious yiew-a sight seen only once in life
time-from tho highest point OF land in the
broad Paci6c-standng on the brink Of the
Creators grandest fiery furnace. before US in full
blast-with the ocean fourteen thousand feet be-
low u.s. rising with singular illusion to the hori.
zon which hangs midway between the zenith and
the base Of the mountain-with the clouds dang.
ling around and below US like blanket of snow
and the suR setting midway down the sky
this was the scene we had for the last twenty
years wished to behold. and like the old r oman
COnqueror, each one of us-not excepting the |
lady who had accompanied us-coud |
well exclaim, +" Te,ii, Tidi, VIci."
II. M W.
m, l., ! .,,..y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18

In our last weeks issue we published
" By Authority" the new members of His
Majesty's Cabinet, and in connection
Herewith we are authorized to say that
His Majesty graciously rendered the ap-
pointment of the Ministry Of Foreign AT
fairs to the Hon. c. C. Harris, who, after
due consideration, declined to accept the
same
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
THE NoN-EXPLosIVE
KEROSENE LAMPS.
PERKINS & HOUSES PATENT.

We claim for this Lamp, as follows;
l. Absolute Safety under all circumstances both from
breaking and explosion.
.. It gives twice much light from same sized wick
3. 1t IS per less oil for an equal amount Of
light.
4 1t gives odor in burning turned never so low.
5. The steadness Of the fame is wonderful.
6. It is Ornamental and Durable-lasts lifetime.
z 1t is successful rival of Gas at triing expense
s. It burns any kind Of Coal Oil-good or bad
There is now need Of no more Shocking Deaths
and IerrhSe Fires from Coal Oil Lamps exploding or
breaking.
To sustain these strong claims, We refer to the
Lamp ITSELF and to critical tests by the most eminent
Scientific Men
All orders will be attended to by Mr.. Ed. Everett
J. II. COEEY,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
Speeiaea Lqnps NAV Be seen at Bnrfgtr's. 25-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
Administrator,s Notice

TlHE UNDERSIGNED, having heen m.
Il pointed Temporary Administrator Of tbe F.rs,.
Of d. r GRANT, late Of Mskawao. deecasoI. be-sbv
requests all persons having claims against tho ~.
Estate 70 present them within six months from ne
date Of THIS hrst publication, they will Be forever
barred and all persons Indebted 10 ali F,-,.t. 80
requested to make immediate payment to the under
signed: 7. W. EVERETT,
Temporary Administrator Est- Of d. n. Grant.
Waikiki, Aug. 30, 1879. 800
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
Consular Notice

A Ii PERSONS indebted 10 The Fs,,,.
n Of WILLIAM CROLBY. deceased late n No.;
are hereby notified % pay the amount N ~ 4.
debsedneas to GEORGE ". WILLFOSG. al W.
siaSi- VINO Is duly authorized act IN The set
AZ honolulu within sixty days from date and al,
Persons having claims against said Estafe arc 81
quesied 70 present them for settlement as above ass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
cOmmssariatst C0nsulat do Ia Republicans Franeai,s
Aux lies Hawaii.
Avis aux Francois.

TIN REcENsEMENT QUINoEyNAI. Dc
~ Ia population ayani, en- co moment. lieu ~
France, le GouvernemeBt Dc IA Republiquo vieut nsr
une eirculaire adressee q sos Agens ieir.p-cr A.
lee charger de rclever 10 nombrc, lc scxe PAGE Ies
MONS etc. Dc ieur' nationaux rtsdani das oufS cir
cOnscnpfi0ns fespeclives.
En- consequence, tous les Fraucais habiiant. =
queique titre que &C SOFT, des lies Dc PArchip,i
sont invites FouiOir ben 90 presenter dams On ds.i
Partr d autourdhu an Consuiat De France a Hone
luln tkiehard Street. 39,l de 10 n a midi.
kait honoluiu, le Mercredf. n scptembrc. 1877
lie Consul q Commissairs he a Rspu5lious P,,r.s
eaile, HENRY LIE MONNYER.
lL-9-l 19-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
DErArruESr OF FoRKrex Abrams,
rI-.-.l..l.. 81 nE.h -

Is1aTiaS besn made known to this Department BY
james Hay WodehOuse. Esquire. Her Britannia Maj
osty's Commissioner and Consul General, that with
Earl Granvilles sanction. Mr. Tbe0philus II. Davies
British Vice Consul for Honoua. has been appointed
Il. =. Ms. Acting Commissioner and Consul General
during the temporary absence Of the said james Hay
woaehouse from this Kingdom. Notice is hereby
given that the acts Of Mr.. Theo. II. Davies in that
capacity are to be taken as having fan force and
Cso-t within this Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
Fem. W. BUrcursox,
ACTIN Minis.sr for Forsirn Amir.


AuEosAzToS OF ART1cLEs IN TIE FREScH TREATY
Mckee having been given by OBeial Declaration
&c the Government Of The French Republic. on the
Fiacenth Day Of APRIL in the Year Of Our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy-two, that
Articles numbered. respectively, s. O. 10 II, Il, Is,
IL, and q. or the Treaty Of Friendship, Commerce,
and Navigation, between His Majesty Napoleon III,
Emperor Of the French, and His Majesty Kameha-
rleha ", King Of the Hawaiian Islands, concluded
a; Honolulu October g. A. D. 1857, should cease
aad expire according to the provisions Of Article
XXVI, contained therein. Public Notice is hereby
giyea. that on the Fifteenth Day Of April, which
shall be IN The Year One Thousand Eight Hundred
had Seventythree. the above mentioned Articles Of
the Treaty Aforesaid viii wholly cease and expire.
BY Command Of His Majesty the King.
FERD. W. HUTcHIsoE,
Acting Minister for Foreign AEairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18

K conformity with the provisions Of i" an Act 10
amend Article -. Chapter l6. Of the Civil COde.'
approved August 2sth, 1850, the following persons
have this day been appointed Commissioners Of Phi
v1te Ways and Water Privileges for the District Of
Eva and wsianac, Island Of Oahu, and all previous
existing appointments FOR that Office in said District
are hereby cancelled: J. KomOikehuehu, J. B. vii
liams, S. W. MahelOna.
Under the same Act John Pilipo has this day been
appointed Commissioner Of Private Ways and Water
Privileges for the District OF KOolaupoko Island Of
Oahu.
In conformity with the Provisions Of "a An Act for
tie Protection Of Parties to Contracts authorized by
Section Iil7 Of the Civil Code approved July 18th.
1872, the following persons have been this day aP-
pointed to take Acknowledgements under said Act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
6NIRCUIT COURT or THE For-aru

AtIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTH
~ JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. KAUAI 50 August Torui A
d. 1872 kAIlEA Libcaut fr divorce. vs. KAULAfKEKAL
In the above entitled Libel ur Divorce i orsrc
that decree Of divorce frum the bond q iouy
tered in tayor q the said kae II the q the drtu
Of the said kauaikekai % be made absolute aer he *
piraton q six months fFoui The lic ~ this decree u
compliance with tho thereof unless sucienf eta
shall appear 10 the contrary.
And the Lhelnnt is ordered publish m afteafI enrr q
this order in the GovEnSuzNr 0zrE aud ks Az Oznt &c
six successive weeks the FIRST publication % b. within one
month from the date % this ORDER that All persons interested
may within six months show why said shouii
not be made absolute.
by Tho Court. G. n. WILCOX, Cierk.
AUG. Il. ISL rEfs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
H,UPRE1IE COuIiT nF m. nA,raIr,r

SSGPtEmE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS, In frubatein The matter II the Estate q
WILLIAM HUMPHREYS of Honolulu iccet-ed Order t.
show cause application q Executor r Under q sale q
Real Estate
On reading and Ming the petition u s. n Dole Iion-
lula Executor q the win Of William lumphrcys doccassd
Aforesaid praying Tor an order q sale % aiu real
belonging 90 said estate and setting BIRTH eai F
sons why such real estate should be sold.
IL Is hereby ordered that al persons interested Ia the aid
estate, appear before this Court SATURDAY, tho 2h day
q september A. D. lSIz 10 O'Clock IT, ~ tho Court
Room Of this Court, in Honolulu. then and
easc why an order should not be granted r the ale
estates
And Il 3 further ordered that cory q this osdr BE- pub
she NJ least three successive weeks bofuo q
hearing IN the IfatraiiH GG-s and AZ 0toa uaWsr
pcrs published in said Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, H. L, Sept. Ord lS72
ELISHA n. ALIEN
Attest; Chief Justice o. the Supreme Court
WALTER r. sE4L Clerk sass
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-09-18
N o r.

nURISG MY ABSENCE PROM THE KING
IL DOM, have appointed Messrs. Max Eckart, my
brother, aud S. X RaEson, TO take charge Of ny
business. They viii continue the manufacture and
sale Of JeweIry, rs heretofore
27-6m CHR. ECKART