davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17

GUPREME COUNT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- Isands-in Probate In the matter Of the appoint
ment OF Guardian TO ENfELINE II. PEASE, Minor.
Order show application for appointment Of
Guardian and for order Of sale OF real estate by Guardian
On reading and ding petition Of Daniel p True, pray
Ing be appointed Guardian Of person and property Of
Emeine H Pease, minor and that such Guardian Of
setting certain legal why such real
tate should be sold:
1t hereby Ordered That the next Of kin Of the said
ward and all persons Interested In the said estate appear
TENDER. A. D. 1879 10 O'Clock A. N, the Court
Room OF this Court In Honolulu, then and there 70 show
canse why the petitioner should be appointed such
Guardian and order should notb granted for the sale OF
such estate. rf
And is further Ordered That copy Of this order be
published at least three successive weeks before the nd
day Of hearing In the HasUaiiaH Gazette newspaper, pub
llshed In said Honolulu
Dated Mt Honolulu, II. l., September 10, 1s73
ALFRED s. HARTwELL,
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court
JSo. E. BARNARD, Deputy Clerk sup. Court ISL %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17

U. s. Postal Cards,
NOR SAFE price CENTS EACH By
~ 81 Il N WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
l,IRCuIT COuRT on THE FouRTII IuDI-

GNIRCUIr COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDI
~ clal Circuit, Hawaiian Islands In Probate In the
matter Of the estate OF HIRAM FREDINBERG, late OF
Kooa Kauai deceased At Chambers, before Hon Duncan
McBryde. Order of notice Of petition for approval Of
claims.
On reading and fling the petition OF Paul IseDbeEg and
VIM. H. Wright, administrators with the viii annexed OF
the estate Of Hiram Frednberg, late Of Kooa Kauai de-
ceased showing that certain claims against the said estate
forth In schedule annexed 20 said petition,
sented the petitioners. duly authenticated with
~ and by them approved and praying that
day be appointed the may be examined aud ap
proved by the Court
Its ordered that Friday the 2sth day ofsepember AID
1873 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ before the said Justice, at his
Chambers, In the Court House at Wnhawa. be and the
hereby appointed the time and place for hearing
said petition and that all persons Interested may then and
there appear and show they have why the said
claims should not be approved by the Court
And that this order be published IN the Hawaiian and
English languages. IN the " Kuokoa and Gazette news
papers printed and published Honolulu for three
sve previous the time therein appointed for said
hearing. aa
Dated at wahlawa, HI, this sOt day Of Aug, AID 1s75
l- H4t DUNCAN McBRYDE,
I51-3t Justice Of Circuit Court, 9Th Jud. Cir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17
NOTICE.

TWlEE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
II CHASED the Stock In Trade Of the firm Of AYOSG
ALONG, Of Honolulu, hereby gives notice that they WI
continue the business under ne firm OF LEE 10y
CO. Al Indebtedness OF the late hrm VIII Be paid By
them from and AFTER the LIST OF September Is5 and an
debts due the late firm from that date win be collected
BY the undersigned LEE LOY 4 CO.,
Corner Of Euuanu and BerstAnia streets-
Honolulu, Sept 5, Is7s 45f frn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17

RonERr sr1n11ssc. Minister Of Finance.
Flna-ce Depzrenenf. August e. Is73 $40 lot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17
The British, Cabinet

Has lately passed through crisis, which. how.
ever, did not result its dissolution, as some of
its opponents expected it would. Very important
changes were made in its personnel, among which
are these The Right Honorable Robert Lowe
resigns the Chancellorship of the Exchequer and
becomes Home Secretary rice the Right Honor
able Henry "A. Bruce, who retires, as do also the
Right hon. Hugh c. E. Childers, First Lord of
the Admiralty. aud Mr.. w. c. Baxter, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Gladstone as
sumes the duties Of Chancellor of the Exchequer
10 addition to those Of Premier John Bright
re enters the Cabinet, and becomes First Lord of
the Admiralty. Some other aud less important
changes have since been announced but these
give the general complexion of the new Cabinet.
1t still remains Gladstone administration, and
after the parliamentary recess it will have another
opportunity afforded TO test its fitness for pre-
siding over the government 10 this connection,
the following comments from the Boston Globe
will be read with interest:
Taken altogether the last session has not
been success, and in allowing it to end without
dissolution of Parliament the Government has
Disappointed the Opposition and large majority
of its own followers. Since its great defeat,
some months ago. Mr.. Gladstone's Ministry has
fulfilled. 10 very imperfect manner, the tradi-
tional duties of this body. According to tacit
agreement, the Ministry ceases to continue in
power the moment that it finds itself 10 the mi.
nority. OF course, when no one can be found to
take its place it is justified in continuing to hold
the Government; but if the possession is attend
ed with so many disagreeable consequences as
haye visited Mr. Gladstones Ministry during the
past two months, it would be better to undergo
the expense and Inconvenience of new election
to decide towards which Of the two great parties
the popular mind tended.
AS the Liberal Ministry is now situated. il
commands neither confidence nor respect. Not
week has passed in which Mr.. Gladstone has
not had to withdraw some important measure
which the Government had pledged itself to sup
port, on account of the opposition manifested to-
wards it by many members Of his own party.
which, by the wOy. has become 90 disorganized
that various influential members have forced the
Ministry into the advocacy of acts which cast
ridicule on all that supported them. Now, this
is false to every idea Of Parliamentary govern,
ment, and as the better class of liberal newspa-
pers point, is far more detrimental to the future
interests of the Liberal party than almost any
course it could follow. A Ministry thus situated
could appeal to the country with much greater
chance of success Immediately after fair defeat
than it could by adopting q system like this,
which merely makes the final result more disas-
irons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17

Gas r. BIsHor, Secretary at War.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
NO. II;
taken part Ia three hundred public meet

taken part Ia three hundred public meet
ings
A voce-We want the proof that Mr.
Bradlaugh is liar
Stout person In England fair play is
jewel never saw anything like this
there. expected better treatment from
the American public on my flrst intro
duction to them but in my lecture at
the Cooper institate (sic) ON Tuesday
night shall answer him more fully.
A voice--Your name
Other voices Question, question
The noise was now dsafsning.
Rising to bis feet and coming to the
front or the platform, Mr.. Bradlsugh
said quietly
:. beg that the gentleman who repre-.
senls the aristoeracy of Great Britain
aud the Church of England may be al
lowed to speak.
Sts..t Person - Throughout the be-s
circles Of the atist0cracy OF Great Brit
ain dusing The .laie war, ilse feeling to-
ward the north was most kind. and dc.
fy Mr. Bradlaugh to prove the contrary.
Mr. Brad'aug i need only refer the
intelligent American to the conduct of
Mr. Laird a ship builder aud member OF
parliament, and to tho columns Of the re
ligious press OF Great Britain TO rcfuto
that statement. Had the gentleman been
more definite in his remarks m ghl have
gonc into details He has, howevcs,
taught me what lal not before known.
that /. is mark OF culture for n clerical
gentleman representing the best circles OF
British aristocracy To appear before
strange audience, and in answer 10 an
other stranger brand his statements as
lies without offering word or rroci.
[Gteat.applause. and laughter
Mr. Bradlau.h then retired to the sit
ting room, whore he received congiatu-
latory calls from hundreds Of admirers.
Tho stou, gentleman remained in the
large hall excitedly jabbering TO 4 circle
Of amused auditors, among whom was .
yoang man Of distinguished appearance
who announced himself as ",he editor Of
a leading New York newspaper, and
who declared that from personal knowl
edge he could also brand Mr. Bradlaugh's
statements rs lies.
Reporter wltliontswisling 10 be I'M
pertinent Sir, will you allow me I"
ask wha, leading New York paper you
edit p
Young nan, baughtily-I decline TO
answer,
"And, said the reporter, turning to
the stout man, "may l ask your name,
sir?'
" Certainly. sir Ny name is the Rev.
DR. Brindley."
Yes, whispered a gentleman to the
reporter. 4" he has been salaried by the
bishop OF Ontario TO come here and bad
ger Bradlaugh, but think he will before
long g..resign his position. IIo has good
breadth of beam, aud casties cxcsllsus
ministerial recommendations, but his ar
tillery is poor and his powder weak Be-
sitles, he is = fraud.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
= -
A Strange Story.
4 DatyM Son - Sad Meeting Of an limo
cent BIT C0nricted Nan and Ills
Mother in Tie Amburn ".
~ STATE Prison.
From the PhiIadelphia Sunday Dawn.I

FROM tue Philadelphia Suhday Dawh.j
lady who was some years ago left
widow with small family of children,
after much trbulation, succeeded In
bringing up to manhood one sou, who
proved himself able and willing to be a
support not only OF her, but to his
younger brothers and sisters. About u
year after becoming of age he was offered
lucrative position in thesWest, and he
emigratcd thther. and, settling thcro
permanently, soon married. Nav ties,
however. did not absorb old affections,
and, as he prospercd in business, he sent
regularly to his mother the.means neees
sary for her support and that Other fami-
ly. The years passed on and brought
many changes but still regularly as the
quarter came, SO also the ample remit
tancc Of this model son and brother.
When the tide Of emigration turned TO
the Far West, this son was carried with
it to Omaha, where be invested his oarn-
ings in town lots, which speedily rose in
value and made him man Of wealth. At
least this was the intelligence sent his
mother. Lately, while visiting Auburn.
mis- parent was iayitcd to make the tour
of the state prison. and whilst passing
through the various wards she accident
ally encountered oae whose presence
caused her checks to pale and her heart
to temporarily stop its beating. 1t was
her son, her good and well ll-beloved boy,
who for years had been her pride and
support for moment she was speech.
less, hut at length, bursting into food
Of tears. in which the prisoner joined,
she said, 20. my son, my sou how
came you herc.' His story, being .old.
developed tac fact that he had, by trad.
ing with strangers, come into possession
Of largo quantity Of counterfeit money,
and that in ignorance OF its character, he
being OH visit ID New York had A.
tempted to pass it, had been arrested as
a chief of gang Of counterfciters, and
having been identified as having en-
deavored to circulate it, was, in spite OF
all evidence Of previous good character
offered, convicted ana sentenced to serve
out term in the state prison. His wife,
with whom he was in constant CORE
spondencc, had aided him in keeping his
incafceratien secret from his mother,
aud had regularly rcmittsd the quarterly
allowance, together with letters forward.
ed from the prison by him. But for the
unfortunate visit the mother would have
remained forever unaware that her son
was serving out penal sentence for
crime never committed by him; she
learned, however, that by the rise Of cor
ner lots he had been ma.lc wealthy
man, and when he should come out OF
prison, which would I've in few months,
he, through the sSillful stewardship OF
his wife, would find awaiting him the
sum OF not less than 100000 IN United
States bonds. Such are the vicissitudes Z
of life
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

A Doc STORY "A Richmond, Va, pa
per tells story of n very sagacious dog
and Il very foolish man, and the man
owns the dog. lie is a married man,
and the other evening he told his young
wife that he was going to the lodge. y
The wife anxonsly looked for the return
of her husband until the small hours Of
the morning, aud finally there was n
scratching at thc door, She opened it.
The dog was there, and something more.
He had in his mouth bloody handker
chief and round piece of ivory Of about
the size Of n silver dollar. She did not
know anything about the ivory. but the
bloody handkerchief suggested to her n
terrible story. She put on her bonnet
aud followed the dog lie pilotci her
to the lodge, which was in the upper
chamber of a high building, and there on
the floor in the corser was her husband
with badly swollen eye and bleeding
nose and useless legs. He could not
walk home bat there was reason for
that, which disappeared in few hours.
That young man now wants to dispose
Of very faithful, well meaning dog. He
also wants to find the man who hit him
on the nose in the gambling house.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
FRAT ERNAl.
MASONIC.

TIL. regular communications of VAN Bu-
,rx IopGE. No. 6. +. \. MAsoNS are held
The saturday on, or next preceding each fuil
moon, at : +. NJ. In their Hall at Van Buren,
Members of the Fraternity in good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus.
G. WILCOX, W. NJ
WI II. SHELLEY. Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

EH Who was the straightsst man
mentioned in the Bible? Joseph--be-
cause Pharaoh made ruler Of him.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
POETRY.
Church Bells.

Over the valley their music swclls,
The peaceful Ginning of sweet church bells
Borne on the breath Of the morning air.
Calling Earth's children away to prayer.
Come sc woishppers. faithful true,
Moments of bliss are here for you.
Come ye weary ones, burdened with care,
Find your Helper, and Strengthcncr here.
Come ye erring ones. seek from above,
Pardon of Him who is mercy and love.
Come ye doubling ones, longing for peace,
Trust in Him, and those doubts shall cease.
Come ye sorrowing, bowed with grict,
Here the Comforter gives relief.
Ie who are iettered by pain, or care,
Come in spirit, and worship here.
Come, all come at the summons sweet,
Bringing your praise to the Sayior's feet.
October. 1875 RUTH
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
|. O. O. +.

LODGE, No. 6, of oDp FELLoMS.
[ meets every Friday, at Q clock l. M at 'ho''
I.lI over GEORGE ArsTN's store.
A. j. WARD, n &.
Sc. HAYNAS, Sccy.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
Knights of Pythias,

JvANHOE LODGE, No. ., X. Of meet every
| WrnvpsnAy evening, at their Castle Han, over
George Asstn's Store. ,,,N W.T. GOV q e
JoEx J. CLARK, X. Off. &s. aprii D 'o
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

Gy- To know the value of a dollar try
to borrow one.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

soecal notices double the above rates. Edi-
,,rial notices 20 cents per line for the first and
"A cents for each additional insertion. All
tansient advertisements cash in advance
Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed
;lipes free, over five 20 cents per line.
Cards or communications of personal
A,racter. if admissible atall, double the usual
,res and strictly in advance.
Announcing candidates. for Congress or
rate offices. $500. County officers. $1,000.
Editorial notices. % cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
vance. Legaland transient advertisements
he paid for when left at the Office.
All Job Work, to be paid for on delivery.
Address all letters and communications to
J.S.DUNHAM. Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21
MISCELLANY.
Against Wind and Tide.

By LOUISE CHANDLER MorLTON.
The Van Buren press., 1873-10-21

cxy- The story OF the degradation Of
the North Carolina university is thus
pungenty told in a paragraph from the
Hillsboro Recorder "Some of the young
ladies called apon Mr. Pool. to obtain
his permission to use the chapel for the
Sabbath school celebration. Mr. Pool
replied that he had no objection, provid-
ed the chapel was restored in as good or
der as when the permission was granted.
One Of the young ladies replied that on
examination Of the chapel they found it
filed with cows She supposed IL would
be an easy matter to drive them back in
to the building whom the exercises were
over.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

to chop down all their trees because wood
brings five or six dollars per cord. 1t is bet
ter to pick up the fallen and dying trees,
and let the remainder stand as an investment
for posterity
The haste to make lew dollars by little
bit of speculation SO characteristic of the
Yankee mind might have worked evil in case
the Montpelier and Wells River Railroad
had not opened to our villagers abundant
wood fields, at reasonable prices Now it is
fair to presume wood will be kept at about
the old prices. Every farmer Of fair business
repute who has more wood on his farm than
is needed or desirable will find no difficulty
in securing customers for the surplus at re-
prices. None of US are likely to
desert an old friend for new one unless that
friend attempts the part of the hyster
There will be a remunerative market in
MONTY elier village for all the surplus wood
owners in this vicinity may desire to find
purchasers for at fair prices We shall con-
tinue to buy our wood of those who have
dealt honorably and honestly with US in the
past. 1t is only that class of trafickers who
leave their teams on the streets and seek the
basement grocery or loaf all day on the OPP
posite corner waiting for something to turn
up or some poor mans necessities to make it
possible for them to sell three dollars worth
of wood for five dollars that will have occa-
may well consider their avocation gone. And
honest people will not complain at the new
order of things.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

COOP TkMPLARs UNIoN.-The Orange
County Good Templars Union was held in
Brookfeld on the llth inst The w. c. I
being absent, Bro J. R. cleveland was
elected to fill the place.
The welcome address was given by A w.
Edison of Brookfeld, and the response by
Bro. Hall of Tunbridge. Next came the re-
ports of Lodges and the general business for
the good OF the order.
Dinner was then served in the vestry,
where chicken pie seemed to take a conspic-
uous part
In the afternoon two propositions were
discussed =" That the sale of fruit or grain
for the manufacture of cider or any other
alcoholic liquor cannot be practiced or ap-
proved by any friend of the temperance re-
form That the present condition and
past experience Of our country require that
all true friends OF its prosperity and the per-
petuity OF our free institutions, sha refuse
to vote for candidates for offices of honor.
profit or trust who are known to use any
ineoAhS"sihS LquOI DIS d DefeFdge-
These were participated in by Brothers
cleveland, S. P. Wilcox, J. Eison, c.
Croker of Brookfeld, Brothers Lougee,
Hall, Dustin of Tunbridge, Brothers Grow,
Carpenter, Blodgett, Welch of Randolph,
Brothers, Hersey, Martin of W illiamstown,
and Brothers Rich, Thresher, Holden of
Mortified.
An essay was read by Brother Hersey of
Williamsburg, and poem by Miss Jennie
kibbie of East Randolph
After supper lecture was given by Rev.
j. c. W. Coke of Montpelier 1t was an
able address and well delivered, which the
audience seemed to appreciate, Judging by
the applause at the close
Resolutions were passed thanking the
people of Brookfeld for their hospitality, and
Prot. Coke for his interesting discourse.
The afternoon and evening sessions were
public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19

The purpose of these suggestions is not to
object to any criticism. either past or thai
can be anticipated, of members of Congress
who are either false to their duty as states
men, or.who are in collision or partnership
with their constituents in raids on the treas
ury. Members of Congress come and go:
the Congress will remain as long as our form
OF free government remains. If it has fallen
into disrepute as body, there is all the more
the most urgent necessity that the people
should intelligently set about the work of
making it such a body as the legislature of a
great and free people ought to be. This is
very sure to come whenever the people every
where earnestly and with a clear compre
bension of the qualities of craftsmanship that
ought to be found in every representative,
choose to be represented by able, pure
thoughtful men. When constituencies put
the general welfare above local advantages,
representatives will be likely to put the gen.
eral welfare above private gain. When they
rate an acquaintance with the principles of
government, and disposition to apply them
to the administration of public affairs, above
facility of speech or success in " log rolling"
there will be an even chance that members of
Congress may . sit up nights to study polit-
ical economy instead of exhausting their
energies in studying the arts of popularity,
or in maneuvering for tie success of the lit
tie bill that is to make them votes at home,
or In studying the temper of those interested
in securing profitable political appointments.
Few men are above desire to be esteemed
by their fellows; few members are above
desire to be thought well of by the people
whom they, theoretically at least, represent
Many members of Congress, indeed are sus-
pected at times of feeling an additional solicit
tude to stand we'll with their constituents,
growing out of willingness to be reelected |
With these means of influencing representa-
tives and senators, it is pretty certain that
any constituency need not be represented,
for any length of time, by an idle, thought
less, understandable, dishonest official, and if |
it is it is the fault of the majority Of the voters
Does it not, then, follow, that Congress only
degenerates as the people degenerate, and |
that Congress will be improved in tone
whenever the people are themselves restored
to higher level of what may fairly be called
patriotism, the desire for the greatest good
If the whole people c. WV.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-19
Foreign News.

FRANCE. The republicans had q ma.
IN the committee on the prolonpat;er' ''ty
President McMahon's term. and ra OF
that his power ought not to be e,nt; ,a'e9
without first considering the cons,i,n ',iaea
bills and defining the powers which rho s' ou
eminent should exercise. When this 5OF,
be done they recommended that he h.
tinued as President for five years. NJ, 1In-
Mcmahon sent in message which cor.a.ay
no doubt the plan of the CONSERVATIVE t1'as
recommendation that his government ba ~ Z
longed for seven years, and asking that !.
done without the delay of discussino tho = 9
stitut;onal bills. The ministry the. 81. u
the committee on prolongation and H., I.. .-S'
consented to the extension Of seven r-.'
but insisted on first settling the status r.
republic. The question will SION be lse;4.l
The victory of the left would be tba go
lishment of republic, that OF the -.
would be the establishment Of : lye-nme-.
under the name of republic that - ~;
have most of the characteristics Of q ,no- M
chy.
ITALY. Parliament has opened and =,
king urges them to proceed in the course ~, N
ready taken; to make firm the g,ver1nar.
and to leave the pope in possession II -
spiritual au shority, while the country at.e,.s
to its own temporal affairs.
SPAIN. The Carlists seem 10 have ,,,..s
successes lately in the north. and the .;,r,
ton in relation to the Insurgents al C,--s,
gena remains about the same