davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Alive Boston Newspaper.

Boston, like London, has the reputation OF
clingiDg TO old fashions and old ways of doing
things. In nothing is this more apparent than
in its daily papers, most of which remain what
! they were thirty years ago, save in size and in
proved Typography. While New York, Chicago,
and other representative cities have introduced
the progressive eight page form, Boston has, un-
til lately, defed all such Innovations and pertina-
ciously adhered to the quartO form. A new daily,
the Globe has recently been established in Bos-
ton, which promises to be successful experiment.
1t originated under the auspices of Mr.. Ballou,
but it is only since it changed hands, and has
gone under the editorial management of Mr.. Ed
ward Hale, formerly American Consnl-General in
Egypt, that it has given indications of possessing
the vitality that insures success. 1t is now one
Of the most complete and handsome daily jour
nails published in the United States, or indeed in
the world, presenting in each issue, perfect ept
ome of what is going on in every country. Each
issue consists of eight pages, of which about FIVE
are reading matter with the latest and fullest tel
egrams and other news from the four quarters of
the globe. What does not appear in it is not
worth knowing. Copies of it can be seen on our
counter. Regarding journalism as it is now de-
veloping in the large cities of America and Eu-
rope, we find the following pertinent thoughts in
a late exchange:
Journalism is an art of modern growth spring
ing from the demands of the commercial as well
as the intellectual world 1t is, in fact so large
ly dependent upon the commercial rather than
the intellectual world that the mere scholar how
ever brilliant he may be, would make very poor
journalist. One man becomes great or good
editor, just as another becomes a great or good
railroad president, by perseverance, energy and
careful attention to the interests Of his custom
ers, who are subscribers and customers in the one
case and stockholders in the other. Not one of
our great railroad presidents was educated for the
business In fact, the greatest had very little
school or college education. They learned their
business, which some people may one day want
to call profession, by hard and careful study of
the wants Of the public, and of that particular
part of the public in which their interests were
involved. Our great bankers and financers have
also become such, not by any teaching of schools
aud professors. Journalism is like railroad man
agement and fnancering in these respects, !
though far less profitable. In all three lines of
business, man may acquire distinction by good
business habits and perseverance, but not by any
special teaching in early life. Least of all can the
world procure editors to order through a system |
of education by professors of Journalism"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
The War Department.

The revolt Of the troops on Sunday last at the
barracks is perhaps most fortunate occurrence,
in that it shows how unsuited TO our circumstances
is the military arm of the public service, now
maintained at an expense of one-tenth of the
revenue Of The nation 1t was established to pre-
serve the public peace; but we have actually
seen a company of forty men source of terror to
the community, and had they been able to pro-
cure the liquor they sought, might have caused
serious disturbance if not riot. This state of
things must not be permitted to continue. Either
the soldiers must be taught obedience-whch is
disbanded, as being amenable TO no law. If the
military code is insufficient to maintain discipline
the sooner the soldiers are sent home TO plant
taro or work on plantations, the better for the
public treasury and the peace of the Kingdom,
for it is only in emergencies that they wanted,
and if they have not learned obedience to the Or
ders of their superiors they are worthless for any
service whatever
This done, two things should follow: Either
military code should be adopted sufficiently ef-
lective to ensure obedience from the soldiery,
which might then be enlisted or we must rely
on a strong police force, hacked with two we'll
equipped volunteer companies, one of infantry
and the other cavalry. This will afford all the
protection required, and can be maintained at
much less expense than the war department now
is. For years the barracks have been known as
one Of the worst hot beds of RIGHTEOUSNESS in the
city, maintained entirely at the public expense
aud the present moment seems opportune to
wipe out the whole thing.
All our citizens have an interest in this mat
ter, and now appears to be the time to initiate a
REFORM in what has been looked upon as farce.
Dismiss the military, and trust to the people for
that protection which they fully capable of
affording, and which they will give when they
feel the responsibility of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
HFDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10.

TuE recent illness OF His Majesty the King
from which we are very happy to state that
he Is now rapidly recovering, has very nat
uraIly directed public attention to the fact that
no provision has yet been made for a success
scr. IN the event Of his death, should it at any
tine occur unexpectedly. The situation is now
somewhat different from what it was when the
late King Kamehamehs v, died Then, his
present Majesty was the acknowledged Legitimate
Successor there being no one of equal rank to
dispute his claim to the throne. Though he had
not been proclaimed, yet alI the people were only
too eager 10 render to him the homage and fealty
which he alone could by birth demand. This be-
Ing the case It devolves on him, with the concur
renee Of his constitutional advisers to nominate
ard proclaim his successor at the earliest practi
cable date. Whoever may be selected by him,
VIII be the constitutionally appointed heir, whose
right TO reign viii be paramount, and will be re-
specied by al law-abiding citizens, natives or
foreigners Should his Majesty outlive such
nominee, a new successor can at any time be pro-
claimed. The people seek peace, and will main
tam It bot should any one attempt to Illustrate
the viii Of the King in regard to the succession,
oonstiiuiioually made, they will promptly resist
any such attempt, and hold him responsible who
i1cites disturbance.
We presume that we express the wish of the
country at large in saying, that permanent pro-
vision FOR succession to the throne should be
made now. The late King, no doubt, was sure
Prince William would be hissuccessor, and he pre-
ferred to make no appointment. We hope the
example viii not be followed. 1t is expensive,
uncertain and it risks too much. The country
vii be safer, ard this Government will have more
strength at home and abroad from the day that
wise appointment is made.
Our form Of government is not yet adapted to
the system Of electing sovereign, and we are
not sure that the people are fully prepared for
such departure from their ancient customs.
Oar legislatures are not chosen for the election
OF any candidate, as the Presidential Electors in
The United States are chosen. and the conse-
ouence is that their choice may not be that of
the people They are free TO exercise their own
arbitrary, uncontrolled wishes or prejudices, as
far as any law goes to prevent them, or they may
be overaved, or bribed 1t is too much to expect
OF men placed in the sudden possession of such
power, TO be above temptation. All this is Meth
er republican nor monarchial.
By those who knew the number of men who
ven, 70 the election Of last January, pledged to
vote Tor another whom the people did not want,
and who would have done SO had they dared,
nothing can be regarded as more unfortunate than
the possibility OF a recurrence of such scenes.
Il is not for US to suggest an appointee. But
Ee hope It viii be person who will permit no
clique TO be formed in his or her interests, in
other words, one who is not anxious for the APP
poiutuent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

rates. China can spare hundred millions Of her
redundant population, who do not now earn pen
ny day at home, and then have enough to till
her soil to better advantage than now. We firm
ly believe it to be the destiny of Providence to
people the hundred thousand islands Of the Paci-
fc with Chinese, and at the same time to supply
the world with all the laborers wanted. The
next century will witness this change, and in this
way alone can civilization and Christianity ope-
rate successfully on that wonderful empire of four
hundred millions of souls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Ano.s.er Rordy Gathering.

A political meeting was held on Monday even
Ing. 4; Kaunal1apiIi Church, of the same general
stamp as the late gatherings to which we have
rsEe--ed. The object was to discuss the success
siou 70 the throne. A senes of resolutions was
brought n. The first Of which declared that the
King Eas very sick. The second called for q
committee 70 Eait on him, and request him to
name a successor. This was amended TO instruct
the committee to wait on the Kings father in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
a GREAT REMEDY!
Such's California Asthma Cure

THO THE PUBLIC.-FOr the past two years
II have been subject coughing spells, es-
pecaly in the morning, as would awake This
cough at last terminated In most severe atc Of asthma;
this being disease hereditary to our family. Last Au-
gust lsz2 seized with most severe attack Of
asthma coughed much that it seemed to take away
strength could nothing without its giving me
severe pain in the chest and lungs called In doctor
took his medicine but purpose. was recommended
into warmer climate, and went to San Jose, but
change of climate had effect and when len san Jose
expected to finally tried this remedy,
which gave such relief at that continued taking It
and it effected complete and radical am as
hale and hearty L in my life have recon-
mended others. and II Invariably produced the same
happy results recommend Il to the public, because
1 believe remedy for asthma, 1t has no equal.
Yours, &c, FRANCIS L SUCH.
SAN Francisco, March Il, is7s.-To all sshou Il may
eoReeTH-Ihls is to certify, that had severe cough for
many years 1 took all medicines could hear OF for
coughs and the asthma but all lost Its effect in few days
and being wen acquainted with the vegetable kingdom,
made gallons for myself and all had about the same
effect days taking until Mr. Such, the Good
Samaritan, along with bottle OF his CkLIFoRs1A
ASTHMA CURE. which helped very much Ny case be-
ing Of long standing, truly recommend the medicine
70 others Respectfully yours, DR. l. GIIPIN,
IOs Geary street. San Francisco.
pzr Send for Circulars to DILLINGHAM; & CO.,
40 3m Sole Agents In the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

sent for this array of witnesses, instead of de-
pending upon Lord Bellows testimony relative
to the TATTOO marks, which defeated the claimant
on his first trial. proves that they do not consider
that testimony trustworthy or convincing, though
it was upon that solely that they based their
charge of perjury. Mr.. Whalley charges that the
spirit of English law has been violated in the
Withholding from the claimant of information as
to the witnesses and testimony to be brought
against him, and in the neglect Of the State to
aid him in bringing witnesses for his defense, as
provided by law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
NOTICE.
nJHE UNDERsIGNED HAVI

TWNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
Ill CHASED the Stock in Trade of the firm of AYONG
& ALONG, Of Honolulu hereby gives notice that they will
continue the business under the firm of LEE 10y
All Indebtedness OF the late firm will be paid by
them from and after the LIST of September 1873 and all
debts due the late firm from that date will be collected
by the undersigned LEE 10y & CO.,
Corner Of Nuuanu and Beretania Streets.
Honolulu, Sept 5, 45I I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Further Notice,

AN persons who have been allowed the privilege of wet
ting the streets, required to use sprinklers
absolutely necessary that the hours for irrigation
should be strictly observed there scarcity of water
451 THos LONG, supt Water Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

Hrz11 H lfffu1 eTf1S- that from and after this date
flIe Hands VI lsauplI, Maikulu aud kaauno, the
uneuHri Of the Island ~ Moloka set apart by the
E4Hd of Health Tor the isolation Of Lepcrs, strictly
and al vessels. boats prohibited from
landing either Of them, except by special
permission ~ tire Board The road leading the pail
irn e uTe mentioned lands is also tabu. and all per
strictly Forbidden pass over II without special
Fsl1 90 The Board It's Public attention is
lir1E called Section a. OF Chapter XXNIII OF the
l1rs ~ ls7n, 90 wit;
so person, not being IePer. shall be allowed to visit
ifsun Land Place Enclosure, set apart by
Board ~ flaah Tor the ISOLATION and confinement OF
1r without flc permission OF the President OF
1e Board officer authorized thereto by the B0ard
f Llftl- under circumstances whatever and any
I. found p1n such Land Place. Enclosure, without
'rltt Irliul. slali upon conviction thereof before
l1 ruce uislrict Justice. be- fined In not less
thnn Ten than one Hundred Dollars for such
nfsr and default Of payment, 10 be imprisoned At
lsr illa fine and Of Court discharged
e1l-se uf law"
Tl- above regulation VIII be strictly enforced
sffH- fhfs date
IL order 90 The Board Of Health
CIrss- T. 0uIIc1z. secy Board Of Health.
IEsa-lur Oflirr. June 1sth- 44O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
SuPREnE COURT of the Hawaiian islands.

SUPREME COURT of the Hawaiian Islands.
- In Probate--In the Estate Of JOHN b. SAUNDERS,
late Of Wailuku, Maui deceased, intestae-Before Mr.
Justice Hartwe-orer Of Notice Of Petition for Admins
tratOn.
On reading and filing the petition of Mrs.
ders, Widow OF John II. Sanders late OF Wauku
alleging that said John r. Saunders died intesate said
Waiuku ON the 18th day Of August D. IS73 and praying
that Letters Of Administration issue EVER
FIT: 1t is ordered that THURSDAY, the nth day OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1874 be and hereby Is appointed
hearing said petition before the said Justice In the Court
Room Of this Court, at Honolulu, at which time place
all persons concerned may appear and show cause any
they have why said petition granted and
that this order be published in the English language
three successive weeks In the Hawaiian Gazette news
paper, in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. l., August 25th, A. d. 1874.
ALFRED s. HARTWELI.
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court
WALTER R. SEAL, Clerk. 4io-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
Young Mems Christian Association.
Wate1., water!
NOTICE..

THNHE WATER IN THE RESERVOIR WILL
II drawn Off at \. NJ. FRIDAY NEXT for repairs,
All persons receiving Water from the Government Pipes
advised to supply themselves with sufficient water for
three or four hours THOS LONG,
Supt. Water Works.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
SuPREME COURr OF TIE mAwAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- lslands-n Probate In the matter Of the appoint
ment Of Guardian to EAfEIINE II. PEASE, a Minor
order TO show application for appointment OF
Guardian and for order Of of real estate by Guardian
On reading and filing the petition of Daniel True pray
ing to be appointed Guardian Of the and property
Emene h Pease, minor, and that such Guardian Of
the person and property Of said MINOR he may have
order Of sale Of certain real estate belonging
and setting forth certain legal why
tate should be sold:
II hereby ordered, That the next Of kin Of the said
ward and all persons interested in the said estate appear
before this Court THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF SEP
TENDER, a. d. 1873 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, the Court
Room Of this Court in Honolulu then there 20 show
why the petitioner should be appointed such
Guardian and an order should not be granted for the
such estate.
And It Is further Ordered That copy Of this
published at least three successive weeks before the said
day Of hearing In the HaoaiaH Gasete newspaper pub
lished in said Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, H. l., September 10, 1874.
ALFRED S. HARTWELI,
Attest: Justice Of the supreme Court
JSo. Z. BARNARD, Deputy Clerk Sup. Court l51 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
To Let.

80 COTTAGE WITH FOUR ROOMS
< Also, Kitchen and Bath Room Cor. of Chaplain and
Streets Inquire Of r. NJ FULLER,
ISL 2m Store Of +. o. Hall & Son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

cso1rc-Tlie Government Printing Establishment hay
from the Of April. 1879, Mr.. Henry
g. Nliiy iu-tiier with tho good viii OF the HAWAIIAN
shEFrr and AT uKos newspapers the responsibility of
THae1ur ssif newspapers entirely his; and His Ma
sc Is IN wise responsible for any views
sErrrzs nevspaIers except for what may appear
rnder bead ~ d by Authurity.n
o. HALL Minister Of Interior.
Honairlu. March Is, lisa II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

1frssHz u A. Lyman, HTi and J. NEwah have been
ths dnr a7nutei Agents Interior Department 10
zlTirlrase Lands subject Government Com
mutation M Island a Hawaii. EDWIN O. HALL
Minister q Interior.
rrsn-sar ftn9ra 49, rg-r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

ru y hns beer this day appointed 70 represent
Government settlement Of Boundaries
- Distinct Of lo Island of Hawaii, in place
rf Nr.I- A. oaVrahi resigned.
Enw1s %. HALL Minister o. the Interior
Trte-far Ofie-s Aug =. Is7z. 449
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.


GtIRCUTT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDI
~ cial Circuit Hawaiian Islands, In Probate. In tine
matter of the estate of HIRAM FREDINBEHG late of
Kooa Kauai deceased. At Chambers before Hon. Duncan
Mc3ryde. Order Of notice Of petition for approval OF
claims.
ON reading and filing the petition OF Paul Isenberg 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
set forth in schedule annexed TO said petition, pre-
sented to the petitioners, duly authenticated with
vouchers, and BY them approved and praying that upon
day to be appointed the may be examined and APP
proved by the Court
Its ordered, Friday the Goth day Of September,
1873 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ before the said Justice, his
Chambers I'm the Court House at Wahiawa, 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 any they have why the said
Chains should not be approved by the Court
And that this order be published In the Hawaiian and
English languages, in the KuOkOa Aad Gazette" news
papers printed and published in Honolulu for three
sive previous the time therein appointed for
hearing.
Dated at Wahiawa, HI, this SOth day Of Aug AID fs73
DUNCAN McBRYDE
45i-5t Justice of Circuit Court 4th Jud. Cir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

persons having made their returns 20 the As
year is-a viii please DO immediately
r fssslr ui b. In his offer Marine street. Tues
ct.fs Thurslavs and Fridays. untl sept 2oth.
C. Il Jun, Assessor.
rTrrr1ulr sr-t . Ts-l $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

pleased Majesty the appoint the fol
LOWING rfrfieIlsl tle Hawaiian Board Of Health
faifs- ll- JulE J. e. kiiisanui, J. kahai.
-.---- L--.---. .L-.-.- IL as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-09-10

H0Dl1lr STIRLING Minister Of Finance
Finance TsTartuIeut August 20. Is73. 44g lot
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

This body met in Charleston or
Tuesday Of the past week and after
an interesting session Of three days
adjourned:
The following officers were unani
mou ly elected for the ensuing year
DR. S. Baruch, Camden, President
DR.. r. F. Mellow, Liberty. Hill, DIR
Is S. Marshall, GreenviIle, d.. John
Lake, Edgefeld, Vico-RTesidenls; DR.
r. p. Mlkell, Sumter, Corresponding
Secretary; Dr. Ii. Fraser, Charleston
Recording Secretary; DR.. 4. Grange
Simmons, Charleston, Treasurer,
The following delegates were elect
ed to the American Medical Associa'
ton: Dr.. A. P. Wiley, Chester; al
ternate, DR.. TIC. Bates, Orangeburg
DR.. J Il. Darby, Columbia; alter
nate, DR.. J. L. Ahcrum, Charleston;
DR.. J. C. Maxwell, Greenwood; alter
nate, Dr. T. p. Mikell, Sumter; DR..
James Mcintosh, Newberry; altern-
ate, Dr.. F. F. Gary, AbbeVille; Dr.
F. l.. Parker, Charleston; alternate
DR.. DuBose, Edge6eld; DR.. ). r. NJ
Gedding-, Charleston alternate, Dr.
White, Anderson DR.. W. F. Rob
ertson, Charleston; alternate, DR.. A
Sheppard, Edgefeld; Dr. D: Spear
man. Anderson; alternate, DR.. b..
Smith, Columbia; Dr.. V. P. Clayton,
Columbia; DR.. D. Lake, Chester.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16

SPRING GOODS AT CosT.-Messrs.
Ailler& Robertson call the attention
of the public to their choice stock OF
Spring and Summer goods which they
arc selling at cost and less than cost
for cash. Read the advertisement,
and call and examine the stock, and
you will scarcely fail to find something
to suit in, quantity and price. all
desiring bargains had bctter call ear
ly'
They call the attention of the
ladies to their millinery and dress ma
king departments, in which they have
made arrangements to give satisfac-
ton. The first will be presided over
by Mrs Maggie Sassard and the last
by Miss Jane Ramey, ladies of taste
and skill who will spare no pains to
please.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16

THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION,
Wednesday cf the past week was
Opening Day at the Emporium, and
the announcement, as we anticipated,
drew large crowds. Everybody was
delighted at the rich display of dress
goods and millinery, and showed
their appreciation by liberal purchas
es. The Opening was d success, and
we wish the recurrence of many such
to the enterprisiug proprietors. The
Emporium is one of our institutions
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16

WHITE BROTHERS announce that
they have received their Spring and
Stock, and invite a visit from their
friends. They feel assured that. the
stock will please, and solicit an exam
ination. Their purchases have been
made with great care and will be
found to embrace all the best goods
of the season. The attention of la
dies desiring white dress goods is
especially called to their stock
These gentlemen are we'll known as
enterprising and successful merchants
and can make it to the interest oi
purchasers to call.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16
New Advertisements.

The following is the list of new adver
tisements:
Delinquent Lands-T. B. Milford.
Spring Goods s--Nelson Il Cannon.
Millinery and Drcss-Making-Mil
ler & Robertson.
Spring Goods at Cost-Miller &
Robertson.
Real Estate J. ". Erwin-t. P
Gufin, Sheriff.
Real Estate H. H. Harper-L. P
Gnfin, Sheriff:
Spring and Summer Goods-White
Brothers.
Real Estate W. A. Gaines-L. P,
Gufin, Sheriff.
Final Discharge-C. W. Gufin.
Masonic Notice.
observation-disclosures, Jordan & Co.
Card-L. W. Jordan.
Patrons Of Husbandry - NJ. W.
Coleman.
Spring and Summer Goods-White,
Hill & Cunningham.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16

Dissolution - New FIRM. - By
reference to the card in another col
umn it will be seen that the firm OF
Oldham, Jordan & Co. has been dis
solved by the retirement Of L, w.
Jordan, and that the business will
benceforth be conducted under the
firm name of Oldham & Coleman.
See card of Mr.. L. w. Jordan. re-
turning thanks for past patronage
and calling upon all. persons indebted
to the late firm of Jordan Brothers to
make prompt payment. These are
gentlemen worthy of patronage. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-04-16

A CLERICAL HERo.-One of the
heroes of the Atlantic disaster was
an Episcopal clergyman named An:
cient, who repeat diy periled his life
to save the lives of others, and led
the band who rescued the Chief Off.
Ger from the very jaws Of death
amid the frozen rigging. The exam
ple of such man is worth more than
q volume Of sermons, and in its sub
lime selfdenial rebokes the effemin
acy of many false brethren.