davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-29

A Boston lawyer had horse that always stopped
sPA REFUSED ,tS cres. certain bridge leading out
pei him TO cross; 90 ne advertised him ITO be sold
for no other reason than that the owner wanted to
60 out Of town."
An exchange. describing fashionable party,
speaks Of gallant who whispered to n lady. and
then took her apsrt:" and ungsllantly adds that
ut d not very difficult feat to take lady apart
thsss times. but then there is very little OF her left
aiisyward" .5 5..- -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-29

On tMe U71IVNV aS4NC1Ae%Io
n yss yslus, ,ear syessht use essss ssnes' sn'sa
meLsi tos tAs !. Al 1Arivs their name DSan3nd
IN soeS asi of thear hnplns0 sad br,hinncy: Ansy
Nh lsa ssany Ssnss. Wiihoat chaAss; sna sfe wAI
ii. D. Sxsnoss Ops,sal Nan siasts'ios e" Nss
YOVk. q slI a .dsauItA ..A=. u, =.
i ss' ssa.i'a s..s'' .'.n''d win
For sals BY SesRpAdNs . aRspts throughout we =
vn,oa, Z, It&615IA, IN. 1h9eley sud Ort,c.snn.
an an only as1kb e. 20 ostssnsd. n psaisss s:pOssd.
1ahe.I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-29
-, Shade Of tne rreos.


rr pAaGAREL :. rkIsr"H.
.. .b. .ho VI gtts lhat stirrine his hre'st'
"' wh.t i, the mystical vision he sees
-.txw, pn.. ousr ske r,ver, and ,tht4 s....illt,
Usdsr he shade Of He,tf,', lu5U
a.. h. crown sick Of his tolls and his tasks
Ga, ths worn spirit for respite or ease
=. 80 nomspt's cool halt that he asks .U.. .T
" +" Under the shade Of the trees ..s.
:. ~. .,..r Shenandoah whose how
nn.n hs, come to him. borne on the breeze
v.,.v teeps listening to, lapsins so low. ~
f'"'' Under the shade Of the trees? y
y.,-,.t us rather Lrlisve that his faih
(,.xod upon splendors far brighter than th'se
O.. m. cain shine Of tho waters Of Death.
''' Under the shade Of the trees; :
c.,.s. the hish hymn. Of adorins delight
Hard the harps harping, like soundings OF seas
,.oL.d m the holy ones walk ing in white.
Under the shade Of the trees.
a -. i. strange he should sigh for release.
rorchei to the soul with such rapture Is these
n. -ho 40 needed the balm Of that peace.
-" Under the shade Of the trees!
". !. was noblest and Astestan best
yielding to uaughtsave his Sovereign dcerees'
~. IN psss over the river and rest
Under the shade Of the trees
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-29
'sNelp No 20 Let Co."


Gam shedd IL never tired Of telling story
=. the expense of his father, an unwieldy old
sent. : who ~ given to making excursions
sSout the farm.
s'k TInknown to the senior Shedd, Sam had
nurchssed large black ram. which was as
yvicious ss he was valuable, and had put him
,ntc the meadow with the sheep.
iinon the morning In question, the old gen
,,sman climbed over the high wall into the
meadow, and was instantly charged upon by
W rarely sN escaping this onset. before he could
nrenare for the secOnd, he was struck in the
resr and sent sprawling Ito grass" with
ub TSs bewiidered old man rose to his knees,
oniv TO hell0ld his tormentOr rampant again,
mi making furiously for him.
Rysding the worst OF the shock, he
sraspel the ram by his curly horns, and held
k,s head down between his feet, shouting
instily ell the time for Sam.
His little strepgth could not have pre- evaiIed
,sss aasiast that Of his buckish enemy, and
he vas desperately meditating making run
Snd double, when his eyes were re1Otcetl
BY the sight q his son leaping the fence and
hsstenin6 to his suecOr. .
The ludiorous spectacle before him was toe
much for the sons gravity, and he burst out
into loud laugh.
triyed to ask.
sSsm sam r. the old man exclaimed, hi
utteeance broken by the struggles OF tn
M, "cat you stand there, at such time
IA make fun OF your poor father %
II don't mean to. SIR" Sam replied but
what shall d0?"
this blsek devil" ..... ..r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-05-29

SUNDAY rRAtN.
Leave WILMINGTON at 500 Chsdd's Ford 500. and
arrive at COAtesvile at lU.00 - IL.
CONNECTIONS:
:At Chadie Ford. Trains Nos. l. as. I aui \
oonaeos for philadelphia, and S and with trains
from philadsphia; Ncs. Ard7 connect with trains
Baltimore. No. With train for Port Deposit
AT Costesvills. trains Nos. and connec. Tor
from Philadslph.a; at Birds6Ore' trains Nos.
and Connect for Philadelphia and trans i. 3 ana
!. for Rsading and North, hast and W est.
Excursion ticket will be sold tor all stations fcr
sunday train going northward this train will stop
{. SToL2.
tssn 0Pal SUPERINTENDENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31
AN ACT

To PREVENT VIcTUMLING HOUSE,
RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP
KEEPERS FROM KEEPTNG OPEN House
OK SABATH EVENING
Be It Esqcted, By the King and the Leg
iSlgtirs assembly Of the H1oaiiaR
Islands ia The Legislature Of the
Kingdom, assembled
SECTION l. No Keeper of a Victual-
ling House Restaurant or Coffee Shop,
shall keep his house. restaurant, or coffee
shop, open after seven O'Clock, on Sabbath
afternoon
SECTION , Any one violating Sec
ton LIST of this Act shall be fined on
conviction before any Police or District
Justice, not more than one hundred dol
lars nor les than twenty dollars for each
offence, IN the discretion of the Court.
SECTION ; All laws and parts OF
laws. IN contravention of this Act are
hereby repealed
Approved this 18th day of July, 1872.
KAMEHAMEHA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31
AN ACT


z. AEENu SECTIONS 1905 AND 1907. oF
rBE Cvm CopE
p Eu+oi b7 Tx Alag aHd he Leg
>7io, 5>>sai1g c' TIE H1tcutioa
Elf> a Is Legislature q' the
hEgda T>>zH9cE
Sr-uoN ]. Section 1905. Of the Civil
Code l,s ami the same Is hereby amended
50 u IL mad a. follows
SECTION 1905. ANY party deeming
himself a-grieyei by any Police or Dis
s-i- Justice In amy case whatever civil
81 criminal NAV appeal therefrom to the
Ci-cuit Court or to the Supreme Court,
hv giving notice Of his appeal within FIVE
days after the rendering Of such decision,
and within ten DAYS after the date of such
decision paving the costs accrued, and, if
!, Is civil case, depositing a good and
sufficient bond in the penal sum OF one
hundred dollars, conditioned Tor the pay
mnt the costs further to accrue in case
b. j. defeated in the Court above: provid-
"a. ALWAYS, that where such appeal is
taken solely upon exceptions to the
dssisioa Of the Justice on points of Law.
the appeal shall be heard and determined
I.y the appellate court in B7aco.
SECTION ,. Section 1907. of the Civil
Code b and the same Is hereby amended
- Is 10 read as follows:
SECTION 1907 ANY party deeming
himself aggrieved by the decision Of any
Circuit Judge at Chambers, in any case
whether civil OF criminal may appeal
theretrom to the Circuit Court or the
Supreme Court, 10y giving notice Of such
appeal within five DAYS after the render
ing OF such decision, and within ten days
after the date Of such decision paying the
costs accrued before the Circuit Judge,
and, If It Is a civil case, depositing a good
and sufficient bond in the penal sum of
fifty dollars. conditioned for the payment
OF the costs further to accrue. IN case he
Is defeated in the court above provided,
always, that where such appeal is taken
solely upon exceptions to the decision of
the Circuit Judge on points Of Law, the
appeal shall be heard and determined by
the appellate court in B9Rco.
SECTION 3. This Act shall become a
law from and after the date Of Its passage. 1
Approved this Sd day of June A D.
1872 KAMEHAMEHA R.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

THE Legislative Assembly was pro,
rogued on Monday by Commission from
His Majesty to His Honor Chief Justice
Allen, the Chancellor of the Kingdom,
and His Excellency p. Nahaolelua, Coy.
enor of Maui, the President of the
Assembly.
The present session has been a some
what protracted one, when the business
before it is considered, although we can
candidly state that all the members have
been actuated in their course during the
session by their honest convictions as re-
CARDS the best interests of the country
Of course they have disagreed, as the
members of all deliberative bodies do.
and different members have perhaps
looked upon their opponents from time to
time as no better than they should be,
with regard to patriotism and honesty of
intention, as compared with themselves,
SUI we are convinced that all part with
higher appreciation of each other than
they had when they first met-which, in
the face of the old maxim that familiar
ity breeds contempt speaks volumes
for the honesty, ability and patriotism of
the Legislative Assembly of 1872.
With, perhaps, little more proneness
to talk than the world at large can fully
appreciate, and, in some cases, can
clearly comprehend, we are satisfied in
our own mind that the honorable men,
bers may go home and confront their
friends with the consciousness of having
done their duty, and if their favorite pail
is not made passable for coaches, or their
pet river not bridged off,hand, we can
not see why their constituents should not
send them all back in 1874.
Many excellent bills have been passed
during the session, nearly all of which
were reported back signed by His Majesty
on Monday morning-some of them hav-
ing previously received his signature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31


SERIOUS ACCIDENT. We regret 10 learn that
Capt David Taylor, while engaged in discharging a
ship with his Donkey Engine" accidentally got
one of his feet caught in the machinery, badly
bruising it, necessitating the ampuiaton of one or
more Of the toes Of the foot. We learn that Capt.
Taylor worked for several hours with his engine
after the accident occurred, apparently unconscious
of the injuries he had received.
On Saturday night Mr. Luke Preveire, while on
bis way TO his home at Eva, thrown from his
horse receiving such Injuries that he only survived
an hour after the accident. Mr.. Preyeire was to-
tally blind, and was accompanied only by young
lad who was some distance ahead Of him when the
accident happened.
= We regret to learn that the venerable B. W.
Parker was yesterday thrown from his horse, hav-
ing bis collar bone broken and receiving other Sc.
rious injuries though none of which are looked upon
dangerous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

The CLIPPER RACE-Sume little interest existed
here on the departure of the barkentine Jane A
Falkiuburg, Capt Forbes, for Portland, and the
bark D. C. Murray, Capt. Shepherd, for San Fran
cisco, within a few minutes OF each other the
afternoon of the 25th ult As several interesting
wagers were made on their run over, the result will
be anxisousy looked for The steamer Idaho reports
the Murray going into San Francisco as she was
leaving, on the evening of the 18th inst, which
gives her passage of % days a Portland telegram
dated the 18th inst states that a steamer passed
vessel off the Columbia River Bar on that date, sup
posed 10 be the Falkinburg and If such Is the case
this will give her passage Of 20 days, and prove
her the victor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31
Legislative Proceedings.
srvrxrr.rornTu DAY, july "a. 1s1

SEVENTY FOURTH DAY, July %, 1872.
| Assembly met al the usual hour, the President,
His Ex P. Nahaoielua, in the Chair. Prayer by the
| Chaplain Journal OF The preceding session read
aud approved.
Mr. Aholo introduced a Resolution that the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health be instructed 10 remove
the restriction on travel between the Islands.
On motion to lay on the table, Ayes and Noes
called, and motion negatived by 10 Ayes to 20 Noes
\ motion to indefinitely postpone negatived.
on motion, Resolution referred TO a Select Commit
tee. The President appointed Hon. Messrs Aholo,
Kaukaha. Kahauanui Nawahi, and Lonoaea.
Mr. Carter, Chairman Of Committee on Accounts
reported that having considered the expenditures
OF the session, the same amount to si5eO7.ls, and
submitted that the account for stationery and ses
sion laws be reduced bring the expenditures
within the appropriation OF $4,000. On motion
Report adopted.
Assembly adjourned.
SEVENTY FIFTH DAY, July %. 1872.
Assembly met at the usual hour, the President,
His Tx. ?, Nahaolelua in the Chair. Prayer by the
Chaplain Journal Of preceding session read and
approved.
Mr. Aholo, Chairman Of the Select Committee to
whom was referred the Resolution to rcscind the
order prohibiting nterislaud travel, reported con.
sdenticn Of the Resolution together with the Min
lister Of the Interior and recommended to table the
same. Report adopted
The Assembly took recess until u NJ, when His
Honor the Chancellor Of the Kingdom and His Ex
p. Nahaolelua, Royal Commissioners, arrived at the
Legislative Chambers. AMER prayer by Archdcacon
Mason, the Secretary read the Commission from His
Majesty, appointing as Commissioners Hon. Elisha
II. Allen, Chancellor Of the Kingdom. and His ES.
p. Nahaoleua, President Of the Legislative Assembly
who delivered His Mdesv's Speech proroguiug the
Iosislatnrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

TWO TUNES On ONE STRING. We observe in the
/ SaHi ncNB r C. Advertiser OF the 26lh instant. the
. following M different columns of That sheet We do
not wish to be Understood that We were not In favor
ofthc bin introduced to check the spread ofsyphus,
/ because We Ncrc believing bat sanitary measure
/ "canuot be too strong" Our readers, by comrar.
INK The Two extracts, viii be able 20 distinguish De-.
tween the sense aud nonsense Of writer's IN The same
/ paper, ucrc II is-trho italics orc our own;
Grvat oi's rYu0t NroVg nrsoiies one q ne
piacld tdaNs ~ falsy q tt dp OF iSGo wds ttof
g ,N'S a.; snvWg ucspA that II did not ,ivc the
needed power 10 Culorcc rrcpcr rules and rcgula.
ticps Such law, rs sanitary measure, cssg"t b.
ma4s 90 Shvp9, Any objections Us 20 The liberty oi
the subject under constitutional provisions, may be
met with the same answer that Is madc-ot could be
madc-N the eases ct pcrsous utuictcd with small.
poN W lcprosN and whosv personal liberty % he
ecssay 10 curlai tor The good ct the people ct large
And here u MAY 6c remarked that In ordinary cascs,
those whose duIyU Is to execute the laws must bear
the responsibility whom they DO not accomplish The
desired cnd"-Scpi Hc5tly y q T., Jely e5h
"Ctr,S As Mrp-op the 6iA Inst appeared no
tlec nom the Board OF HEALTH stating that the rcgn.
laton published cu July lst forblddug passengers
nom leaving the Island OF Oahu, was on that DAY
duly 6lhl extended to the Island Of Maui on. shc
ssd appears another notice from the Board stating
that misunderstanding had arisen IN regard 60 the
meaning Of the notice OF July 6ih Glow any misun.
dersandiug could exist In the mind Of any one con.
versant with ordinary English Is difficult TO bclicvc)
and that therefore notice Is hereby given that the
above named regulation places no restriction what.
ever upon travellers desiring 10 visit Honolulu
may b. that ico and t,ro, as figured by nf Board
does not make fo,n, aud II nat arbitrary aud ire.
yponsbe body choose 10 make ia, as a rpls IN fthve
calculations ne public must submit "-Smi Wcekly
p c. A., Judy 25N.
Cataeazy has published pamphlet in Justification
Of his while representing the Russian Govern
ment in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

On Saturday, before the adjournment
of the Legislative Assembly and after a
very tiattering vote of thanks had been
offered to the President and Vice Presi-
dent of the Assembly, the Hon. Mr..
Hitchcock, the Vice President, made the
following happy speech:
MOBILES AND FELLOW REPRESENTATIVES,:
Forthe Resolution Of Thanks rendered our worthy
President and myself let tender our grateful &C
Acknowledgements.
Our Session has been long one: permit me here
TO say that for faithful attendance to business no
Legislative Assembly has surpassed this. Day after
day, as we have met within these halls, you have,
with great diligence, discussed the questions brought
before you whether grave or frivolous the freedom
Of speech has been unfetiered, and it is my belief
that no one eau 20 from hence feeling that he was
in any way prevented from freely expressing his
thoughts on all subject brought 10 our notice. And
feel that good has resulted from it.
1t has been frequently said that We have done
nothing, as a legislative Assembly But sc / look
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31
Propagation of the Legislative
Assembly.

On Monday, the 29th inst, the lie
gislative Assembly was prorogued by
Royal Commission. His Majesty wa.
represented on the occasion by Chiet
Justice Allen, the Chancellor of the
Kingdom, and His Elk. P. Nahaolelua
Governor of Maui and President Of
the Legislative Assembly. After read
ing the Royal Commission, His Majesty
through His Commissioners, was pleas.
ed to make the following speech to the
Assembly;
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES,
congratulate You upon the termina-
non of your protracted labors, and hope
that you may be permitted to return in
safety to your several homes.
l shall take care that the appropria-
tons which you have made on liberal
scale for the maintenance of good gov
eminent, the promotion of the health of
Ny people and carrying on the public
Improvements Of Our country, shall con-
tinue to he expended with the strictest
economy and the utmost regard for the
public good
BY the Constitution of Government
and system of Representation in the
hawauan Kingdom, prominent and intiu-
entail citizens should consider it their
duty to aid the administration Of public
affairs in the Legislative Assembly. In
the performance of such duties demands
are periodically made upon the patience
and intelligence OF the members 1t Is
to be hoped that such demands viii not
be 80 excessive as to alarm gentlemen of
Judgment and experience and prevent
them from undertaking public duties l
desire to express my high appreciation
Of all those who at personal sacrifices
have given their time and services to
duties.
The periodical coming together Of the
Legislative Assembly Is most beneficial
n giving opportunity to compare opin-
ons, to dispel preiudioes, and to consult
or the public good, even though no
considerable changes may be found neces-
airy in the laws.
l sincerely trust that the few changes
n the laws which YOU have thought ad-
isable, may be found effectual for good
In returning to your constituencies /
on will be enabled to assure them that
heir Government cares unremittedly for
heir welfare, and you will likewise give /
hem the advantage OF your experience .
/ public business, and exhort them to a
ontinued love OF their country and its
-oBLEs AND REPRESENTATIVES
l commend you to Our Heavenly
ather, praying that He may continue
lis blessings to you and Our country,
nd vouchsate to you all prosperity and
myth Of life.
Inow declare this Legislative Assem-
y Prorogued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

BY NOTICE in our official column it will
be seen that the prohibition of travel be,
tween the Islands of Oahu and Maui, and
the other Islands of the Kingdom, has
/ been rescinded by the Board of Health,
and from yesterday travellers have been
allowed to pass freely between the islands.
No cases of smallpox had been reported
up to yesterday, since the 18th instant, or
for fifteen days, and it is confidently hoped
that no other cases VIII appear; but ave
must not conceal from ourselves the posi-
bility of infected clothing being carried
into other districts by persons who may
have been exposed to the disease, though
protected themselves by vaccination. By
this means the disease may be transmit
ted against such contingency it is al
most impossible to guard. The danger
however is a remote one.
The first case of smallpox was report
ed to the Board of Health on the oath of
May, the last case on the 18th of July.
There were, during this time, thirty-five
cases reported and placed in quarantine,
of whom ten have died. There are now
in the hospital eight patients, all conva-
descent, seventeen having been discharged
as cured.
Since the above was written, another
case of smallpox has been discovered
yesterday in the person of Hawaiian
living next door to the last case previously
reported. The case had been concealed for
two days, and in the meantime the patient
had taken two baths, and in consequence
will probably not survive.
Every care was taken yesterday to ex-
anime all passengers by the steamer XII
lauea and other vessels, which left Homo
lulu, that no one should take passage who
had been exposed, or was susceptible to
the disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

AS alarm Of fire, caused by the discovery that
Horns Bakery on Hotel street, was ERE,
sounded from the Station-house bell yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock. Engine Companies Nos. l and ?
Immediately the ground, arriving in time to
discover that the flames, which originated through
been extinguished BY those who discovered the FIRE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

a REcrPE--To give brilliancy to the eyes shut
them early at night and open them early in the
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31
AmcrIcnn Corrcrpondence.
BosToS, July 5,b, 1sTs
rur worms PEACE JtPu.FF


THE WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE.
/ Twenty thousand singers, ten thousand players
upon instruments, five acres of people and perform
anees extending throughout fortuight-how shall
any description Of be given within the compass Of
letter. The great Musical Festival for which the
note of preparation had been so long sounded is
now an accomplished fact Gratifying success has
attended the enterprise and rewarded the courage Of
its projectors Boston exults with pardouabie
pride in the accomplishment Of one Of the greatest
undertakings OF modern times. 1t would take too
much space to tell of the prrlimluaries; how the
success Of the Jubilee OF 1869 encouraged P s Gil
more 10 project one OF double magnitude; how he
tayersed the capitals OF Europe equipped with let
tens from the highest sources and secured promises
Of aid from Governments and individuals. New
England, from its metropolis the remotest village,
was kiudled with enthusiasm and the remoter parts
OF the country as far as the Pacific Coast, sent in
their quotas faid The result has been the collce
tion of the largest body Of trained singers aud most
numerous orchestra ever brought together, who in
association with Of the best military bands Of
Europe, aud several Of the most eminent solo per
formers, have delighted aud inspired to enthusiasm
such mass ofpcrsous as were never before on this
continent gathered together under one roof
TIE kJlLnlNG.
Before speaking OF the performances let some idea
be given OF the structure the festival 1t
is good evidence Of Yunkee energy that within
seven weeks so vast a building could De constructed
and adorned. II is five hundred and dny feet in
length by three hundred and d0y in width. Towers
at the ends and archcd portals give pleasing archi
tectural effect, aud along the roof are vcntatiug
turrcts, each supporting flagstaff the ogc central
one unfolding the white flag Inscribed Iutcrna.
tional Peace jubilee" The roof covers a space OF
about i've acrvs The decorations within and with.
out have been skil0lly executed various lgh, unts
being employed In pleasing contrast, The banners
vt all nations have place. and medallion portraits
OF the most eminent composers OF every nation cN.
tend around the walls, The tasteful combinations
of cclors charm the vyc, while the appropriate sig
ui0caucc OF the decorations Is a constant reminder
ct the p0rNori ct the festival as celebration FIN
tcpatioual concord,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

Niu5stoE ID. Fiaauco.
Euc- l'J7t-lntst, yu'y lsi. lisa. se-6S
N-.-r la- l-Jr -c-55rcl si st5s Department yhat
w. -fH-.as >rseuul- vs. Ut.l. has tocu appointed
l.ssel- geal ste stc Il5se5 States 81 that Porj.
luk~. a. NkEglS
Nartstr- td- Fd-r5cu Afairs.
-s5a--uers E.-l5rr aFaf-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-31

catacaly has published pamphlet in Justification
Of his course while representing the Russian Govern
ment in the United States.