davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
successor TO Chief Justice &'hn.4-o

4 Washington special 60 the Sc. 1.osGs
G:;oie says:
Prominent names 9or the successor o.
ChAef Justice Chase are mentioned, among
them Associate Justices Swayne and Nils
lero with the odds in favor of Swayne over
all competitors For Associate Justice
should Swayne GO up, Judge Cartero now
Chief Justice Of the Court of Claims
.. For Chief Justice among the Senators ara
Conklings Edmunds, Carpenter and Boute
weils On the outside are Gushing, Evarts
and Plerrepont, but the two former would
not accept, it is thought. There are many
reasons for the opinion that the choice with
really lie between Judge Swayne and Ate
torney General Williams. 1t is suggested
mat the appointment of Charles Francis
ADAMS would be particularly acceptable
ana appropriate, and in all probability
would be listened to by the President
whose known reGard and appreciation Of
Mr. Adams as Ligu and non political chare
acter 1t is expected that plenty Of time
Tor del!beratioa will be taken.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

Is farmer in Campbell county in this State,
and Roberts is clerking in store i'll Detroit,
Michigan.
There may be some slight errors in The
dates here given, but all essential facts are
as stated as can readily be proved by han-
dreds OF men who were eye Witnesses OF
Them Chattanooga Times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
sleteorOloRicaL and River Report.

The signal service. United States army,
seports, for the benefit of commerce, the
meteorological record, and rise or fall of
the rivers. at 3.43 +. NJ. local time. yeeter.
Il fofl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Music I'm the Family.

Nothing contributes more to the pleasures Of
evenings at home than music. To cultivate q
love of it among children creates and fosters a
a re6ued sentiment that Is not forgotten when
they arrive at maturity. Music engenders and
promotes good feeling. The blending Of the
voices of parents and children in song strengthens
the ties that bind them together, and the love
that centres in the home circle. II renders home
attractive, interesting and beautiful, and in every
home circle where It is tolerated and cultivated
there will be found greater freedom from oil
those discords and inharmonious contentious
that render so many parents miserable, and their
children anxious to ind q more congenial at
mosphere elsewhere. Every home should have
musical instrument in it that can be used as an
accompaniment 10 the family voices. It will give
employment and amusement to the children 10
their otherwise unoccupied hours. It will keep
them al home, and out of bad influences else
where
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
lCommunicated-1
Remedy for blight and Borers.


Mr. ED,roR ALLOW me TO insert few lines
10 your paper. which may be Of some benefit to
many Of your subscribers. The destruction by
worms gnarng holes iuto the newly planted
cane, so injurious to its further growth, has been
complained Of. as am told, BY many engaged in
raising sugar cane.
The remedy to cure this evil, known to me
from personal experience, is the free use Of petro
lium. having seen it successfully used at the ISL
auds Of Mauriiius. Java aud Ceylon, which we're
formerly afflicted with the same evil. Whether
this process would not be too expensive here
cannot tell, but trial made by planter on a few
acres would soon solve this problem. The appli-
cation u petroleum will also bold good for coffee
trees affected by coffee worms. Gardens injured
by the so-caled blight. might alec be restored by
the use Of cottOn-wick soaked in petroleum and
attached near the bottom Of young trees or
plants. which would soon revive vegetation and
restore s'ckly plants to their natural health and
vigOr. Yours truly, Dc 40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

aunum. We would suggest that bark or other
vessel, capable Of carrying 600 tons be chartered
or purchased IO7 collier to bring Goals regularly
from Newcastle for the Kilanea, loading back
with dark sugars. Such an arrangement might
reduce the cost to ten dollars per tor, or less.
In looking over the table Of her receipts for the
100 trips made since Oct. 10, 1870, We end that
the largest amount taken on any one trip was
S2l47, Of which Sl.2ll was from passengers.
The smallest receipts were 1888. As will be
seen BY the figures before given, the receipts
from passengers exceed those from freighis.
The thirteen trips to Ksuai show an average
Of S677 taken on each. Considering that she
Is absent only two days and three nights, with
small consumption OF coal, this seems to be the
most profitable route.
The figures which we have given clearly show
that the steamer has paid her way without calling
for any subsidy irOm the government treasury.
There have been times when the Agent has
been obliged to seek aid to meet the expenses of
the boat, as in the MolOkai disaster; but all
such assistance has been repaid. and a clean
balance-sheet exhibited. This result is creditable
to the Agent, who has managed the vessel with
a tact and prudence deserving special eommeuda-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Evening Entertainments.

Many good purpose is accomplished BY social
gatherings. They take of the rust, free from
prrjaiiees, which adhere to recluse, and help to
refine manners. The talk on such occasions may
be trivial; but much of life's enjoyment consists
in trivial mstters Of taste and refinement. For
young people. the excitement Of the ballroom is
not the thing. As rule, until school-days are
ever, the home circle. quiet tea fights and the
out-of-door recreations which our climate permits
will suffice. Lack OF politeness is said to be a
fault of the times, and gentlemen Of the old
school are supposed to belong to by-gone age.
If social opportunities are used as they ought to
be, they give ample opportunity for generous ri
vulry in that courtesy Of manner and kindness of
hear which show webred lady or gentleman,
young or old.
But We desire now, not to give lecture on
manners, but suggestion on the eating and
drinking hubis at parties. We see that the use
of wine o: large parties is out of vogue in San
Francisco and Washington, not perhaps from
scruples Of conscience, but because its results are
not agreeable. Why not dispense with it here
Ballroom champagne is proverbally bad Let
Us pass it by on hygieuic principles, and with it
all connections of vinegar, rusty nails and sugar,
called claret or punch, and preparations labeled
as sherry or hook. We would 60 further II
there is no unusual exertion which requires extra
nutriment, why burden the system with food SIM
ply because friends have come together! II,
however, some " refreshment" is desired, whole
some cold fowl. meat bread and the like are
enough. and far better than loading the stomach
with denominations Of paste, rich cake, admixtures
of acids and sweets and Heterogeneous internal
washes" Better leave such violation of rules
Of health to the next order in the Darwinian Sc
ries, for the lower orders OF animal are not guilty
Of it. A party succeeds best we say. from which
guests go away with stomachs, as well as minds,
void of offences. When we can see people leave
evening parties without suffering more ills in con-
sequence than flesh is heir TO at other times like
General Wolfe, We shall :" die content" Until
then, We sigh for humanity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
NIr. Castles Views.

The New York Erangslisf Of recent date
contains historical and political article on
these islands. written by Mr.. S. n. Castle. Of
this city. which is reprinted in full iu the -4d-
rsrTiser of Saturday last. 1t was evidently
prepared With much care, and the historical
sketch is well aud impartialy told. His views
on the political situation viii attract most atten-
ton. He takes the " manifest destiny view Of
the case, which the last three Kamehamehas are
believed 10 have held, J. e, that the islands must
eventually become part Of the great American
Republic, and that reciprocity treaty, on the
basis Of the cessiOn Of Pearl Harbor, viii secure
the independence of the Hawaiian sovereignty
till the occasion arrives when, by the death of
the sovereign and the will Of the people. the sove
reignty shall be peaceably and BY treaty transfer
red to the United States. Mr. Castles views
are doubtless shared BY other foreigners,-net
only Americans but Englisbmen and Germans.
and whatever may be the objections which will
be raised. the sentiments expressed in his letter
must command general attention. We copy so
much Of it as relates to the political situation,
including the opinion of the British statesmen
referred to therein, and that of King Kane
hameha ";
aThe Commissioner and consul-General. once
complaining TO Mr.. Wyllie-boru British sub
jeet-for entertaining the idea that the islands
would ultimately become a part Of the United
States, the latter said that American missionaries
and commerce hsd done for the islands everything
that had been done; and if they passed to any
foreign power the United States ought to have
tbem.-not on this account only. but because Of
their relative position to the western coast Of the
United States and be requested the Consul
General to write this. as his opinion. to Lord
Clarendon, then the Foreign British Secretary
Lord Clarendon replied TO this that Mr.. Wyllie
was right Some British merchants aud others
at the islands are known to hold the same views.
The expressions by British officials and private
parties lead to the CONCLUSION that 10 Itself con-
sidered, the British Government does not seek
the acquisition Of the island sovereignty; and il
recognizes their position as atEating them to the
United States when their independence Ispses,
which il must in time BY the decadence of the
native population, if for no other reason. The
authenticity Of these expressions by the British
ministers may be doubted By some bat the
dispatch Of Lord Aberdeen was read to the writer
By Consul General Miller, and the statement
about Lord Clarendon was made to him by Nj.
Wylie In regard 70 the nature OF accounts
against the government, and between resident
foreigners, he speaks from personal knowle6ge-
having at the request Of Sir George Seymour,
Admiral Of the British squadron 10 the Pacific,
Consul-General Miller and the Hawaiian Govern
meat. IN connection Eith Mr. Wyllie and the
Danish Consul, acted rs arbitrator in cases Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
The French Republic.

According to the, latest advices, is on the eve
Of serious convulson, which may have taken
place ere this. The Assembly re-opened on
Monday. May le, and the first days session iudi-
Gated storm brewing. According to the des-
patches, the monarchial party, which is 10 ma
jority, opened the campaign By interpellating the
government demanding conservative ministry
1t has been the intention of President Theirs
10 make his cabinet even more radical republican
than it vas, to satisfy the evident popular de-
mand. The republic has so far net with unex-
pected success, and the nation, under the leader
ship Of Theirs, has, during the two years since
the close of the war, shown prosperity surpass-
ing any previous period. The people demand
that the republic be declared permanent, and the
President comedies with this view Friday, May
%, was set for the debate on the question raised
BY the monarchists as to whether the cabinet
should be more conservative or republican.
Should vote Of want Of confidence in the gov
eminent pass, it may lead to crisis which may
plunge the republic into civil war.
President Theirs has met very serious popu.
lar rebuke or defeat in the election Of Barode.,
as a member Of the Assembly from Paris. This
gentleman was a scboolmaster, who, by bis ad-
dress and popularity, rose to become project
or mayor Of the city Of Lyons. From some
cause he became offensive 10 the government,
and special law was passed redis,ricting Lyons,
which served to remove Mayor BarOdet. A va.
capcy had occurred 10 the representation from
Paris, and Remusat, one of the leading members
of the government. was the candidate Barodei
is radical republican. and having been SUMMARY
ly removed BY the government from the mayor
atty, be was urged TO run as Rssemblyman for
Paris. He did so, aud the people with the sin
galar fekleness, for which the French bour-
geOise are noted. dropped the Government candl-
date and returned Barode; with a tremendous
majority. The government very naturally feels
the defeat, the effect OF which will be to cause il
to become more radical and republican.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE IL.
Court News.

His Nsjsssy the King has received from His
NsjsssE the King Of Sweden and Norway.
tb-0szh J. c. Glade, ESQ., Acting Consul for
those eozutries, an autograph letter Of which the
folloving i translated copy:
Snx IL have Just received the letter, bearing
s.,s q Jaru1rT l4sh. BY which Your Msjesiy
krs kiDdly informed me OF the demise Of your
cnusin King Kamehaneha Y, and Of your scees-
siou 70 ths Throne Of the Kingdom Of the Ha-
wnfisu Islands Wkils begging your Majesty 70
rscsire NJ e0agrat0Iatiens on yOUr accession 10
he Throne. earnestly hops that your desires
aid eEoris % promote the happiness Of your Peo-
pie rs vel as 70 preserve unaltered the friendly
Talnfi0ns existing between oar governments. may
mset With al the success desirnbies and sill
axl1 myself With pleasure Of every opportunity
q prove 70 y0s The perfect consideration and the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

Some have thought that had the vessel been
sent to San Francisco, she could have been re-
paired at less cost Perhaps she might have
been. Bat ell the work was done here. and
though it doubtless cost more, the money spent
On her went to give employment to our own
artizans and laborers.
Next, We fad table giving the details Of the
receipts Of each trip of the steamer from Oct
10. 1870, to May "a. 1sT3-l20 trips 10 all. The
numbers of cabin and deck passengers are given
in detail. with the amounts received as passage
money and freight 90 each trip. The total re-
eeipts foot up as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Inter-IsIand Steam service.

The Agent Of the Steamer Kilauea, Sam1 G.
Wilder. Esq, has recently made up table show
ing the receipts and expenses of the vessel from
October 10, 1870, to May "a 1873, which, with
the permission Of the Minister OF the interior,
We are allowed 10 examine. The documents
before Us exhibit firstly, the expense of repairing
the steamer in 1870. when she was made almost
a new vessel. at heavy cost. The details of
this bill will be interesting. 1t shows the cost
Of the Kilauea to have been $50, 72e. when
fully repaired and fitted for service Oct. l. 1870
The details Of this expenditure are given below ::
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Kamehnn,ehn Day.


This national holiday, which was observed for
the first time in 1872 was set apart to celebrate
the establishment of the Kamehameha Dynasty.
II is somewhat singular that it originated during
the very last year of the existence OF the dynas.
ty which il was designed to commemorate. Kane
hameba the First was no doubt brave warrior,
aud bad be lived iuan enlightened age, his reign
might have been remarkable in other respects
than for the consolidation Of the government Of
these islands under one king Previous to his
reign each island had its King, while Gu Hawaii,
rival kings or chiefs had, from time imuemorial,
disputed the sovereignty. The accession Of
Kamehamehs put an end to the warfare which
bad for many years prevailed, and since the estab-
Iishment of the dynasty, peace has been main
tanned throughout the group. with the exception
OF local revolt.on Kauai 10 1924. which was
soon queIled. The day therefore is designed to
commemorate the dawn Of the era Of peace 10
Hawaii nei
The holiday. however. does not appear likely
to become very popular one. 1t is said to have
been established in part 70 fOrestaII aud take the
pIacs OF the American anniversary of July 4th,
which has been largely observed throughout the
group Be-this as it may. there is no harm 10
observing this and every other holiday 10 the
calendar. They stir up patriotism, call Out the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

PrHuTc ScHooI ExkrIxk-IoSs--The regular an
RIA sxE1iustioos OF the 60reruu Schools Of the
district q koza fHonosalul, Island Of Oahu. vii
take Fl=as durnE the ensuing month Of June, fol-
lcws=
Thursday, June lsth. 4; the Fort Street School.
Friasy Jzus 1874 a; The Militant School, King st.
COMMON SCHOOLS
Ncaasy. JHns sd a KHDOiliil Church, 6 schools.
Tuesday. Jane ssib, a. kAwAiAhAo Church, (
szhaals.
vss1ssaay. Jzss s5.A. at KavAiAhA0 Church. 5
Hrhools
Ibursaay, June ssh, al KAvAiahsO Church, I
schocls
The examinations vii commerce at o'clock A. NJ.
CT each q the days above named
The public is invited 70 attend.
he sumner vacation Ct the above schools will eI-
tea5 from he dates above named TO Monday, August
81. lisa. frsz which date tern will commence
By o-5er q tie Board q EiueAtion.
WAS. sxrrH, See'y.
EonelElu, Nay s0th. 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this day been
j. duly appointed sole administrator Of the Estate
Of APO chinese). deceased, Of Hilo, Hawaii. here
BY gives notice TO all parties having claims against
this estate to present the same within sir months
from the date Of this notice or they will be forever
barred and all persons owing the same are requested
to make immediate. payment 20
L. sEyERENCE,
Administrator.
Hilo May Is, 1871. 436-Sm-44s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

nobler sentiments Of mankind and rub OF the
rust which gathers on all. Last year this day
was given up TO horse racing this year, in the
absence Of any programme, let il be observed
with festive gatherings and picnics. Bring the
children together. and let old folks vie with them
in making it happy anniversary, long to be re-
nemhar,,d hv ms sll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF ExECU-
d TI0N, issued by J. Montgomery, ESQ.,, Police
Justice Of Honolulu, in favor Of J. Kakin plaintiff
for $4s 60, aganst ]. Kalawaiakansl. have levied
upon and shall expose for sale on the premises in
Kikibale. Honolulu. On THURSDAY, the 76th day
Of JUNE, all the right. title and interest Of said de-
fendaut IN and 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

NuSsIErH IEE01oEE BAIITEu having returned to
this KiuFiaz. and huriag given notice at this De
Furrur1f ;hu; be has this DAY rssuued his duties
CouzissiDuer ard C0usal for the French Republic,
Al s-sOus II this KiuEdOu requested 10 pay high
cousts-utou % his person, has property and his
tEus-s AID &c give fall faith and credit TO al his
oescisl arts szch CcnnissioneT and Consul.
CEAs. R BIsHoP.
Minister o. Foreign Affairs.
llsir-rusuf q Fo-esrn Afsirs,
Hszalzla. June Sd, ls7a. $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

Nc-rcr.-Ths Gove-nnsut Printing EstAblishuent
hurinr been leased FROM the isi OF April, ISIS, to
Mr.. Hsrrr Il. Whitney. together with the good viii
a the g Hawaiian Gazette" and --Aa 0koa" news
paper the responsibility Of publishing said neWspA-
pC-s is eus-ely his; and His MAjesty's Government
Is wise responsible for any views expressed in
sid nsrxr1pe-s, ezceP; for vhzt may appear under
tas head q " By Authority"
EpWIN o. Hall,
~ Minister Of the Interior.
Houolulu, NH-ch Is. 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
Hsasislu. Nay sOth.

TEE Examination Of the Boys Boarding School,
EAlcakAla. District Of Makavao. VIII take place IT
The Store Chz-uh Nakavzo. OF Thursday, June 18th,
oauuenciag A. g o'clock A. ".
The sumner vacation VIII commence June 18th,
AID e1d JAY 18th Parents OF guardians DESTROYS
q having risis from their children wards during
thS rzo1fior requested TO communicate with the
PRINCIPAL Mr.. z. L. Clarke, pupils will be al
loved leave the Institution except such as may OBJ
-.ir pe--issicu from their parents OF guardians.
Tht sumner term OF the Institution viii open on
Wednesday Juiy 18th and Il is highly desirable that
a. the pupiis Who attend the school be prompt IN
thes- Efter5Ence q that dsy- New pupils viii be
csve5 the school upon application the Principal
CT tie p-snises OF a. the Department O6oe a. Hon
clrla. II. K. HrrcHcocE.
Inspector General OF Schools.
DepE-t-c-t q Eiucasion,
Unratnlr Nav 18Th lS-y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
MarshaI's sale.

TAMES CAMPBELL AND HENRY TURTON.
- ocompainants) David Kamaiopil, Kanana W
and Kekahuna her husband and Kanaina heirs Of j. D.
Hookano, defendants Before the Honorable Elisha II
Equity Of the Hawaiian Islands
By virtue Of decree issuing out Of the supreme Court
Of Law and Equity Of the Hawaiian Islands favor of ne
above named compainants for sses $780, shall on
SATURDAY the l9th day Of JULY. A. d. Is71 AZ the
Court House IN Iahaina Mani AZ L O'Clock noon expose
for sale ali the right title and interest o. defsnant tn
and to all and singular the moraged premises set forth
and described IN the nortgase Of cumpuinants this
cause hed and set forth, and described follows
An that one undivided half Interest q all singular
that piece and parcel Of land situated IN Knauea Iahana
Island Of Maui granted Kahookano By Royal Patent
No. al. and bounded and desrribsd foliowss
= hoonakn ma ka aoao nau<a o ke aianui heie a
kahawai KApoulu PHI wahi pa Kaiaikin a
e hele ak az hik kauI 30 kAp Aialla Ak 3Ia hlk
kan AZ kap phi ana "a msu aoao IA pa Kaiukini
Alfalfa nk. 4i5s kom- kalz3z kap Ola IA mauka
o keia Ainia, hem 357 konl kan rl ana
ka pa Pkanee Alfalfa hem - kn. kau 70 zap e
PHI ana ka pa LuL slAlla hem. sax kon kauia 81
knp Alfalfa hem So kon kauL sftf kap hki ke ala
nui hele ae kahava Kapoulu Alsla hem 81 hik ?
kaui $50 kap. ma KAPPA aianui hfd ahi hoonaasai.
Togeher with an the privileges and appurtenancss there
70 belonging unless said decree interest costs Of suit To-
Eeher with my fees and commissions Be previously sat
fed W. C. PARRE MaryhaI raurafiar feIs.,.I-
Honolulu, June H. Is75 fnft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

Eux- " = NAK-TS has this dAy been appointed
Road Supervisor o. the district Of Kan, Island Of
Esrai, n place Of c. E. Richardson, resigned.
EpwTx Q. HALI,
Minister Of the Interior.
Ez.s-iU- o5ps. Nay lsIh, 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

WruSES1AT. the llth dHy Of June proxino. the
cuuuszorzfiou Day Of KGnehaneha l., will be OBJ
ss-res a. = Fahlie holiday, AID al Government o.
cea I'll b closed EDvIS o. HALL,
Minister OF the Interior.
Euaolulr. Nay s0th. 1873.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11

Eo-1cU.-Nr J. 0. Carter is fully authorized TO
collect a. outstanding accounts IN favor Of the Gov
sru1euf printing estAblshueut and his receipt, in
settlement q accounts, viii Be duly Acknowledged BY
this neusrsusrt EnWIS 0. Hat,
Minister Of the Interior.
Hu1olzlu, Ns-sh g. ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-11
one Wooden BuIIdIng,

Unless said Judgment interest," costs Of suit, and ny
fees and commissions be previously satisfied.
Hoaolulu, May 9Th. 1873. Isl 4 40