davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to Vermont inventors, for the week
ending Oct. 7th, 1873. Reported for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by Chas.
A. Shaw. Solicitor of Patents and Coun-
sellor in Patent Suits, ITO fremont
Street, Boston
Oscar H. Cooke and Frank Ken6eld,
Morristown, Vt, Toilet Rack.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.

Under our regular obituary head. will
be found recorded the recent death of
Captain Walter Wright. He died, after
short illness, last week Friday, at his
residence, st. Johnsbury Centre. He
was the oldest male resident of st. Johns
bury, at the time of his death being
ninety three years old, and just about
month over. On the 22d of Sept last,
his annual irth-day was celebrated by
a family re union. and he then appeared
quite hale and vigorous for a man of his
age. The deceased was person we'll
known not only in St, Johnsbury, but
throughout this whole section. He came
to St. Johnshury when a mere boy, and
for most Of the time resided there until
his death. A great many years ago he
kept hotel at the Centre village. was
deputy sheriff for number of years,
and afterwards turned his attention
somewhat to farming. teaming. &C., lie
was always an active. stirring man. of
social temperament, also quite positive
and decided In his opinions of men and
things He always commanded the re
spect of his fellow citizens, ard was ev-
er esteemed as kind husband and good
neighbor. In his religious belief, many
years since, he was a Universalist, but
whether he adhered to that belief in lat
er years. we cannot say. In politics he
| was democrat, and during the late Sec
tional strife was a strong "war demo-
GRAFT" He was twice married. having
children now living, by his first wife,
or at least one son, who is over 20 years
| old. His first wifcs children are mostly
alive, and his second wife and two chill
dren survive him.
Capt. Wright's funeral took place at st.
Johnsbury Centre last Sunday afternoon.
| The services were held at the COngre-
| gational Church. Rev. Mr. Fairbanks
officiating Most of the mourning rela-
tives were present. and the church was
filled to overlooking by the residents OF
st. Johnsbury, many of them being the
elderly and highly respected citizens Of
the town.-North Star.
| Alexander b. Stephens paper, the
Augusta Constitsttionotist. says thai
Georgia has begun to raise something
besides cotton. and hopes to see more
iron than cotton turned out in that state
in twenty years. They are developing
fine copper mines, and one county hal
produced this year a million dollars
worth of iron. lime and lumber. III,
cotton mills started down there as al
j bxpegimeps asy uniSEmly pyspsups
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-03
A ROCK FOR EVERY MAN.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. OR SELF PBESERvA-
TION." Medical Treaties on the Cause aDd Cure OF
and Physical Debility Hypochondria. Impotency.
Spermatorheea seminal weakness. aud all other dis
eases arising from the of youth or the ndiscre
tions or excuses of mature years This indeed
book for every man. Thousands have been taught by
this work the true way heath happiness. 1t is
the cheapest and best medical work published,
and the only one on this class of ills worth reading
lsoth edition revised, much enlarged illustrated bound
in beautiful French cloth. Price only 81. Sent by mail
post paid op receipt of price Address PEABODY
MEDICA L INSTITUTE. No Btlinch Street, Boston,
Mass Of DE-. W. II. PARKER. Assistant Physician.
N. B. The author may be consulted on the above
wei all diseases requiring skill and experience 3l3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
The Australian Mail service.

The day before the Dakota left New Zealand,
the Colonial Postmaster received dispatch from
Mr.. Webb, stating that all his efforts to secure
subsidy from Congress bad been defeated, and
that the boats had been sold ard might be With
drawn. The steamer brought the colonial mails
as usual, bat no mail agent.
1t is not likely that the Colonies viii remain
long without steam mail service 10 California,
as the advantages Of the route have been demon
strated very clearly notwithstanding the frequent
irregularities attending the steamers Of the Webb
line and there is strong disposition with the
merchants, as well as the Colonial Governments,
to aid in re-establishiug ii, The only question
now is, Can they agree on any plan
Mr.. Parkes, the Premier of the New South
Wales Government, proposes that his Govern
ment, New Zealand, and Queensland unite, max
ing Sydney the terminus. and Levuks (F1D the
point where branch mail steamer shall diverge
to New Zsaisud, which, by this arrangement.
viii receive her mails earlier than Sydney will,
as the steamer bound to the latter port will be
required to 90 to Queeusland and leave her mails
This seems to be the most practicable and
economical plan, as the cost to each Colony viii
not exceed 100000, with The prospect of seeur-
ing apid and Efficient mail service with the
home country, via Honolulu and San Francisco.
The sydney Herald suggests that the Govern
ment of New South Wales charter steamer
and dispatch her in May to San Francisco, to
keep up, temporarily. the California mail service,
until a subsidized line can be established. 1t is
not improbable that something Of the kind viii
be done, and thus the mail service viii pass from
the hands Of Americans into those Of British.
who promise suif,er boats and more regularity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
A cloud vim sllrer Llnlng.

The figures of the census table. lately pOblish'
ed. give, Tor the most part, gloomy picture.
But there is bright feature or two among them
as viii be seen BY reference TO the report Of
the Inspector General OF Schools. Published in
this column. 1t shows tha; of the total chill
dren Of school ages iron six to fifteen years.,
$751; all but GA attend school, and Of course are
taught the rndiments of education. Again, the
decrease among children uoder fifteen years OF
age shows smaller percentage than in any pre-
vious census. This is attributed to the greater
care taken of them now by their parents.
But the most interesting feature of the last
census Is the increase in the number of girls
gathered into boarding schools. In 1850 there
were but z2l, now there are 202S girls educated
in our various family boarding schools. We
agree with our correspondent Philo-Hawaii, = in
the GAzErrE Of March 10, that too much care can
not be given to the education Of the future moth
ers of Hawaii. and that all moneys, public or
private, devoted to this object, are well spent.
Let female boarding schools be established on
each Of the islands. of sufficient capacity to &C
commodaie and educate thoroughly all the gins,
and let these institutions be literally endowed
They viii do more for the generation to come
than all other legislation, aud viii be ike clouds
gl,tering with silver lining, full OF promise for
the future Of Hawaii nei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
TFnNESnAK APRrL .


Or all the exinvAgant sentiments ever put
befors the public on the vital questions Of the
6sy. the spiteful remarks Of Independence, y
Nos sand 6, il the sdvs7issr Of March % and
April 5. seen 10 cap the climax Tor misrepre-
ssutEtiou. Inconsistency, and unfairness. They
even eclipse the fnanities Of = d. e." in his as
serfioa that 10 become American citizens will
be to become slaves As an instance, he says F.:
They tthe Mauritiusl are fortunately situated
as regards immigration. and must certainly have
had OF inducements which we have never done,
ard proceeded IL The right way about ii, which
re have yet 70 do = and then adds, a The ex-
tension Of sugar plantations and an in6ux Of
coOiis or any other immigrants would be the ruin
Of the native people Of Hawaii" We have yet
70 % the right way about IL. which he apparently
approves. and yet immigration from any source
wOSld ruin the native people Of Hawaii The
question may be fairly asked. Have we deDa-
gogue among rs
Il Il really 50, that the sugar plantations are
csrss 70 The country, Do they really tend to
the dePg2ulstiOu Of the Islands, Take away
oos Of the large plantations, IS an example. and
sses Khst gves Lzhaina. for instance, almost
a the populztiOu it has, With its rich soil and
fr1sffs faias thrOEu back upon the c0ltivsiion Of
tarO. sgoashes, potatoes and melons, what would
II be- Wbszs is The market Tor such prOdue-
tious bsy01d the SAINTS Of its Own population
Wi;hOoi whaling Sect 70 bay is supplies, veg
etshlss snd fruits. LAhaina. without its sugar
mis-, rOuld to-day be only fishing village. and
n Ten ton schooner once month Eonld supply
al rs coznerciai necessities. Would the natires
q he sol SIX Or rise under such catastrophe
Isiensss and iis attendant vices would soon make
Al end Or The remaining population under such
cicumstzncss
And hsr sbout Ulupalakaa and Kohalas De
Esroy he Pisus11ions at these plnces. and what
q enterprise and prosperity would remsinf Ab-
s1luts to-por roul5 Il Once cone oTer them, and
feE hides little EOOl and tallOH. would be the
SIN q thsr additions TO the nations wealth,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
Spirit of the Press.

The AdrezlissT has very, good leader OF
prison discipline, 10 which it condemns certain
practices. aud suggests the adoption Of some re-
forms The subject is one full Of thought, and
deserves attention from the Authorities
The Friend for April has lengthy and inter
esting review Of Stanley's new book How
found Dr. Livingstone 1t copies an article
showing that the Mormous are mostly from Eng
land-a fact which few people are aware Of.
The Nlubol, as usual, blows its own horn, and
is evidently aiming to elevate its Shepherd into
public notice, if not into Office. While 1t is dis
cOursiDg 50 seDtimentGIly about the Saints, per
haps it can give rs a chapter or two about the
Latter Day SAINTS Of Salt Lake" aud the
Shepherds experience among them. A sug-
ges:ion merely.
The KuoEoa (dawaiian discusses. in leader,
the advantages Of a Reciprocity Treaty. and how
it viii benefit ali classes; while correspondent
undertakes 10 show how it will not be benefit
to any one.
The PlraaLou Reporter, CNo. 1, Vol. A. ap-
pears in new type, and enlarged in size, and has
some good ideas well expressed. Both the Re
p0rssr and the P1psaho,s Journal are cleverly
conducted and exhibit cOmnendable rivalry.
Go on. boys. competition commenced thus early
10 life will better 6t you for its future service.
The frst copy Of q new paper, Lifs. frODi E6oH,
printed and edited by Rev. B. G. Snow. at EbOn,
Caroline Islands, was received BY the Dakota,
via Sydney. his Of small SIZE, not 50 large as
the Natou, bat fuI Of items relating to that dis
iani part Of this ocean, and is printed in the
EbOn dialect. Of course. We have space here
only 70 notice its RECEIPT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
His SIajesTy.

We are glad TO learn that His Majesty has re-
covered from the severe attack OF influenza.
which be, in common with many of his subjects,
has suffered from during the past few weeks. On
Monday be visited the Queens Hospital. accom-
panied by his Chamberlain and Adjuiant-General
Judd. and inspected all the wards of the inslitu-
ton His Majesiy expressed himself very much
pleased with the neatness and cleanliness observ-
able in each department. There are ninety-one
patients. every bed being occupied. and in some
instances two males have 10 sleep together, owing
to the large number of patients in the institution.
II was pleasant to witness the joy which the
Kings visit gave 10 these poor. suffering Hawaii
ans, and the interest which he shows in them is
equally apparent. During His Majesiy's visit,
DIS. McKIbbin and Trousseau were in attendauce,
and gave him much Information regarding the
treatment. diseases, and good results derived from
this national institution, which reflects great
credit to all engaged in conducting or sustain
inc IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
Ourselves.

We design to make such Improvements. in pre-
pairing the news given TO the public from week
to week. as experiences may suggest Among
other changes, we shall add weekly record Of
tbe proceedings Of The Law courts-lncluding the
supreme ei1cuit. probate and police courts which
must necessary Be briei- These reports win be
Of general interest TO readers abroad. as well as
in the Kingdom. and fornish better idea Of the
system and Ordsr which regulates our Judiciary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

while the poverty Of the people would be de-
plcrable. And YET this writer has the temedty
TO say, Where yea establish sugar plantations
on all he rich and valuable lands Of shese Islands,
there the lsstive population win be displaced. de-
prived OF then country, their means Of subsist-
ence win be Migrants and Outcnsis in the land Of
their nativity, and as people they would Be
soou known no more, while sugar plantations
would flourish greenly over their neglected
graves
What insanity is this nay. wha, crainality,
to 50 misrepreseut the present facts and the sap
posititious future The cultivation of the sOIl
the grave OF the native. An industrious popu-
latiOn working either on the plantations or con
tigOOus 10 them, and drawing IRON them
thousand resources OF comfort and civilization /;
busy mechanics occupied with their skilled labor
and thus supporting IN comfort and competence
their thriving families lively coasting feet,
winglns its way over the iutejacent channels OF
our Archipelago, laden with the rich products Of
our fruitful soil trade and outward commerce
p-ozpering 10 its miuistraiions to the wants and
necessities OF all If anything viii perpetuate the
Hawaiian people, il Is this
We seek Reciprocity; but it is not to injure
a solitary native Of the Hawaiian Kingdom. We
seek il, because We honestly believe it viii be
bsnefoidi 10 epeTy natipe, by its influence on the
cultivation OF the soil BY making market for
all its products, BY supplying the means for his
civilization, Tor his comfort for the education Of
his offspring, and by Furnishing stimulus to his
industry, withOu; which be viii surely relapse
into incidence, vice, heathenism, and an untimely
grave.
We want Reciprocity because we believe it
viii greatly benefit the business interests Of the
whole Kingdom, on which depend our future ad-
vance in all that distinguishes live from dead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

er THAI il has been since 1850. nmay be urged,
however, that this greater vitality is due 20 the
increased mixed and foreign element in our midst.
Let us see It this be so. Tie following table will
show that, in some Of the districts at least, the
increase of vitality has had bat very little con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

/ Thus. Gentlemen. have endeavored TO set
before YOU. in the most favorable light possible.
the revelations Of the census Of 1872, ia its bear
l ings upon our population. In seeking for the
cauSes which have led TO these favorable signs Of
vitality 10 the rising generation, would place
1 first, and foremost
Better home cIrs. more especially as il relates
to physical well being. This result has been, 10
degree, forced upon Hawaiian parents and
guardians BY the children themselves in their am
biiion to appear as neatly clothed at school rs
their more fortunate comrades This spirit
amongst the children has been promoted. in part,
by the teachers Il am speaking now Of the COM
mon schools who. in their turn. have been drawn
into this progressive spirit by the better school
accommodations given TO them. Their school
houses are neater. aud more worthy OF the name
than they we've, even six yeas ago, and are a vast
improvement on the old-time school houses. Il
has been faithfully impressed upon the mind Of
every common school teacher, tha: habits of
cleanliness are as essential to the well-beiug Of
the child as habits Of school industry.
Again, our select schools have exercised most
beneficial influence upou the vitality of the young
Especially is this the case with the boarding
schools. where the elimination in the death rate
has been most marked. In the year 1850 there
were 42l pupils in the various boarding and
select schools 10 the Kingdom. This number
had increased to 2.023 in 1872, and represents
nearly one-fourth Of the entire school-going pop
ulauou. | do not propose to seek further for the
causes which have operated benefcially upon the
life Of the rising generation. mention only
those which come more Immediately under your
control.
Here. then, are some of the means with which
you, as an educating body, viii have to work in
oraer TO counteraet the evils which are consign-
ing this nation TO the history Of the past.
FirS!. To arouse the interest of Hawaiian pa
rents and guardians TO provide better home sur
roundiugs for their children.
Second, To improve our common schools in
efficiency by educating the teachers, definitely,
for their work
Third To increase the number and efficiency
Of our boarding and select schools for both sexes.
In view Of the above statements, / ask you.
Gentlemen. can any better expenditure OF the
public moneys be made than in behalf Of the
rising geueration-ihe hope and life Of the nation
Respectfully submitted.
II. r. HIrcHcocK,
bsspecOr-GeReral Of Schools.
EDUCATION 0rFIcE. f7e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
A. n,
Attest: Justice Of the S1prenls Court.
JOHy E BAHsAsD Dep olerk snp Court. li.ss
CuPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIIAN


- ISLANDS In Protatc-In the Ct the Estats Of
NAKUAPA w. late Honolulu deceased fntestate order
Il Notice of Petition for Allowance Of Accounts Dcharge
Distribution o Property, Chambers before Hon
Elisha II. Allen Chief Justice the Supreme Court
Judd Administrator Of the Estate Of Nakusrs W. late Of
Hoooulu nteate deceased wherein he asks to Be- allowed
s. 30 81 and charges himself with S40ll Is and asks that
The same approved and thar final or
der made Of distribution Of the property rs.fsisg
him and bis ureties from All further responsibility as sb
1t j. ordered that SATURDAY the 18th day Of April A.
bers in House. Honolulu, same here
BY appointed the time and place hearing pet
ton and Accounts aud that all persons interested may then
there appear and show IL any they have wby the
should granted aud may present evidence as to
in the Hausiian and Rnrish asgaers Be published IN he
Hcrsafaa Garth and KnoEoa newspapers printed and pub
sse 1 - ssrsn aD, ~ al bssr s.' pfs'i0o' 70
Dated At Honolulu, L. l. this 2th cay 4 March 1873
Attest: Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court.
JoHS z BAsSGED. Dep CLERK Sap Court 11-5t
OIRCUIT COURT, Fourth judicial Cir
~ cult, Hawaiian Islands-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate Of Hiram Fredinberg deceased
Order to show application Of Administrators
for sale Of Real Estate.
On reading and fling the petition Of Paul Iaenberr
and W. II. Wright, Administrators Of the Estate Of
said Hiram Fredinberg, deceased, praying for an
Order Of Sale Of certain Real Estate belonging to
said deeeased and setting forth certain legal reasons
Why said Real Estate should be sold
II Is hereby ordered, that The next Of kin Of the
Eatd oecealed5 aua persOn1 interested raid
Estate. appear before this Court on SATURDAY, the
18th Day Of April, A. D. 1873. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
at the Courtroom, Wahiaua, Kauai. then and there
to show Why order should not be granted
for the sale Of such Estate;
And It Is further ordered that copy Of this Order
be Published least three successive weeks before
the said day Of hearing in the Hawaiian Gazette and
he An 0koa, NewsPaperB Published in Honolulu
DUNCAN McBRyDE,
Circuit Judge Fourth Judicial Circuit
WahisEs, Kaazi, March II, 1873. II-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

The rsrsn'se Of married persons to P'Prea in Isso was sc
sn~ y ISL :. sS9
Il will be perceived that, with less percentage
OF MARRIED population, We have greater percent
age Of children.
Not only is this so, but it appears, there has
6een, absolutely, as great number OF births,
notwithstanding the great decrease in population
in the last sexennial PERIOD as in that which pre-
ceded it.
This is shown IS follows:
PTOPorsiOn Os shTarea under Is to married women ls:s -
Showing that 81 per cent. OF all the children IN
der 10, are under 6 years Of age,
Allowing that this same proportion existed in
lS60-lS66, we have
CAilaren under s-ocnsus Of lSss S9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS In Probate. In the matter Of the Estate
MARTIN BECK deceased. Order to show appli-
cation of Executor for Order Of Sale q Real Estate
On reading and dng the petition Of C. W. Clark Execu-
tor Of The Estate Of Martin Beck praying for order q sale
Of certain real estate belonging said Estate
kansnanui in Waslua Oahu and setting forth certain legal
reasons why such resl estate should be sold:
1t hereby ordered that the q kin Of the said
ed and ali persons interested in the said estate appear bee
this Court FRIDAY the llh day Of April A. D. lsa at
10 O'Clock at the Court Room Of this Court in Homo
lulu then and there show why order should
be granted for the sale Of such estate:
And il is further ordered that COPY Of this order be
shed at least three successive weeks before the said day
hearing in the HquaiiaH Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
published In said Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, Ill. March 2Ith A. d. 1s73.
HERMAN A. WIDEMANN,
Attest; Justice Of the Supreme Court.
WarF Sra CLARK SIM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

Ma ". Srrru. of KOua. Hawaii. was appointed
N Arezt q the Registry once 20 certify the aeknoEl-
eErue-ss Inst-umenis for the Districts Of North
and Suush Koua- Island o. Hawaii. the a4th day
g Na-ch, A. ,. 1873. THoNAs Brow,
Registrar OF Conveyanoes.
Register O5ee. March -, ISIS.
AFr-crei
ErvIS Q. HAuL.
Nfris.r- uf The interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

department than any thing which can be pub
hshed.
We shall also pay nOre attention to new pub-
HcatiOns-papers. books, &c, which our bOOksel,
lers and nevsaealsrz may wish noticed. or think
worthy OF importing. The literary tastes Of our
island community. II We may judge from the
number OF foreign periodicals taken and books
imported, are above the average Of most Faro
peAn and American communities Of the sane
sire.
Correspondence from all parts of the group is
solicited, especially items Of interest for p1blica-
ton. as well as communications on the CUES
nSus Of the day. To all who write we would
say, sSSdy brevity and cOnne yourselves to facts.
Correspondence f7On abroad is always welcome.
Our job department is placed under the charge
of Mr.. LEV. cabin. 50 long and favOrably known
to the public; and as soon as our stock Of job
type and other material is sut in good working
order, We shall be prepared to execute all orders,
with the taste and dispatch for which Hon0lnlu
printers have always been noted.
We find that The GAzErTk has been enjoying
q liberal list Of free subscribers. We shall be
sorry to lose a single name, bot can't afford to
give the paper away gratuitOusly to any one. In
conclusion, we solicit the name Of every man on
the islands who does not take local paper, and
promise him the value Of his money in late and
readable news
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

M Josia Haois has this day been appointed gent
e. grant Mirage Loonses in the District Of Waikiki,
Island az Maui- Enwlx o. HAIL.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior OErs. March &c. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-09

DE- ETcHsEu oIrvEE has this day been appointed
~ rhs Buz-i % Hesltt. travelling Physician q the
Island q Hawai- excepting the Districts Of Hio and
Pea Gas 7 GuLlcK. Secretary.
Eutu-su- c57s. March IS. ISIS