davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19

To MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY.-It is said that
Lord Walter Campbell, who was lately in a mer-
camille firm in New York, wished to marry an
American young lady of good position in the
Empire State. Upon his applying to the young
adys father, the parent stated that be always re-
ferred all those questions to his wife, The mother
in her turn stated she must refer it to the Duke
of Argyll. The Duke pleaded that, considering
bis connection with Royalty, he must consult
his eldest son. The Marquis could do nothing
without the Queens consent Her Majesty felt
that the issue must be referred to the Duke of
Saxe-C Coburg Gotha, as head of the family. The
Duke rejoined that since the recent changes ia
Germany. be looked upon the Emperor William
as his Sovereign, and must bow to his advice.
The Emperor said be could do nothing without
Prince Bismarck's opinion; and Prince Bismarck
declared he had no opinion at all, one way or the
other; and so the question--to marry or not to
maTy-was brought to deadlock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19

DEATn OF DIvER-Y Yesterday about l o'clock,
a diver by the name of Collins, met his death by
sufocation while engaged in diving. The cir
cumstances are as follows Sometime ago, one
OF the steam launches belonging to the Navy
Yard lost her propeller, and yesterday Mr.. Col
Inns, in company with Mr. West and one or two
others, made arrangements to search for it. For
this purpose they started in boat to the sup
posed spot and Mr.. Collins, dressed in his diving
suit, was lowered. After remaining under the
water for sometime, it was thought that be gave
the signal to be raised, and on being brought to
tie surface it was found, on removing the cap,
that he was dead. The deceased was resident
of Portsmouth and was formerly member of the
Ninety-ninth Regiment of the New York ToIur-
teers.-NoJoR Virginiaa, Dec 6l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19

CIDER AND PICKLES FOR FEvER-Some two
months ago resident of Maple street, named
Broef, was taken i'll with some sort of fever,
and for two weeks there was little hope of saving
his life. he continued to sink, in spite of all the
physicians could do, and they finally gave him
up. All through hissickness the man had contin-
ualy asked for pickles and cider, and when he
got so low that his death was considered only
question of few hours Mrs. Boef decided to
crafty his wishes. A glass of sweet cider was
given him, spoonful at a time, and he declared
that he felt much better for it. More was gwen
throughout the night, in place of medicine, and
the next morning the doctor declared that most
favorable change had taken place. Some strong
pickles were procured and given him, and he be.
gan to call for Cruel and broth. To be brief, he
is now able to move about the house, and every
body in the ueighborhood as well as the physi-
clan, gives the cider and pickles the credit of
performing the cure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
Paint Oil and PaIntsI

HUBBUCKss Best Pale Boiled Paint
IL OIL. in iron druns Of 4 and gallons each.
Habbuck's Geauins White Lead,
Hubbuck's Genuine White Ziae
Hubbuck's Black Paint
Also
An Assortment Of FANCY COL0Rs. IN Rairfs.
For sale By BQLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19

was near midnight when the procession en-
red the forbidden city, and your correspondent
ID not wait to see it pass; but be had an opportu-
ity Of seeing the same procession going through
kind Of rehearsal or drill day or two before.
Arrived at the Central Palace, the Emperor,
tended by the officers of his household. waited
. bis bride. and the Imperial pair pledged each
her IN cups connected by chain OF gold-a
sautiful and significant rite, intmating that
ieir destines we're henceforward to be one and
,seperable. This was after midnight, and con-
ouently on The morning of the 10th. The fes-
vities Of the ensuing days need not describe
ne men and women always in separate halls, and
.ually at different hours, an arrangement which
,ust make court life in China insuferably dull.
he most important incidents are public hom-
.e rendered by the Empress to her Imperial
I'd ber formal introduction to the dowagers,
rev sitting in State, and she kneeling three
mes and making six curtses public congratula-
Ons Of the Princess and magnates; visit OF
ie Empress and concubines to the eowagers
visit Of he Empress and concubines 20 the
.mperor; feast to the father, and feast to the
iother of the Empress the proclamation of
-cree conferring special graces on sundry class
the whole concluding by His Majesty visit
the various temples at which he is accustomed
pay his devotions and announcing to his an
.stors the consummation Of an event which has
r its object the perpetration Of their lineage
Your readers. if not too weary Of these details,
.ay not object to hear something about the bri-
Il preseuts-those, mean, made by the Empe-
r to the bride and her parents. According to
istom, they were sent sometime in advance to
ie house of the bride, occupying five days in the
Livery. aud each day being borne by between
30 and 1000 men. Furniture, clothing, silks,
ID satns, Jewels and solid treasure made up the
ulk Of the presents
Among the gifts to the Empress may men
ION 1000 rolls of satin, and 6S horses. To her |
arents were 100 ounces of gold, a golden tea |
4nister, 5000 ounces of silver, 500 pieces OF
ain. for robes, horses, &C. sc. Nor was the
fandfather forgotten, the presents for him being
liver in kind but less in quantity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19

The Kiss QUADRILLE A PECULIAR SALU-
AroRY ATTRAcTIoN.-We read for the purpose
Of relaxation and mental discipline, all the letters
from Washington to the various newspapers.
Sometimes we have found them tough and some-
times tender; some Of them joyous and
some Of them gloomy but lately, We are pleased
to say, the cheerful and encouraging mood is pre-
dominant. All the writer's, we believe, without
a single exception, have something to say of 1.-The
era Of good feeling" which has already dawned if
it has not arisen. Harmony is precious. Cor
dialiiy is charming. Union is what we have al
ways desired aud do now desire more than ever.
jenkins mentions a new dance called the Kiss
Quadrille" which promises to be in vogue in
Washington this season, and which, for our edi-
fcation, he is good enough to describe so that
we think that we understand at least the main
and most interesting part of it. When it comes
to swinging corners each gentleman kisses his
partner, and very delightful it must be. May we
be suffered to consider this delicious terpsicho-
rean innovation as a happy augury? In the mad
mazes Of the political dance, changed now from
the war performance into something more pacific,
are members of Congress to kiss each other
This certainly would be touching, though it might
seem to an expert bystander, not unaccusmtomed
to tender salutes. just little tasteess aud in
sipid. Yet we may be permitted to receive the
" Kiss Quadrie as of happy augury. Some
members of Congress we should not care to kiss
except from an imperious sense of duty; but,
perhaps, if it should come to general go-rouuder,
they can stomach each other. But let US have
fraternity at any cost of personal tastes.-Ne'o
York Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
DIR, j. COILS BROWNIES
Q H LoRODYN NJ II
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

0lHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
Il the unfounded statements frequently made, ''that
the composition Of CHLR0DYNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is Chic
rodyne discovered and invented by DR.. j. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff. and so
named by him, and it has baed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists of the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have never been pub
lshed. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. J. CoLLIS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE, is a spurious imitation.
CAUTION Chancellor Sir W. p. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
of ChlOrOdyne-
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain, Gains the system restores the deranged
tons and stimulates healthy the secretions Of the
body without creating Of those unpleasant
tending the opium Old and young NAV take at ali
hours and times when requisite Thousands persons
tfy to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
great quantities in the following diseases Cholera Dysen
terry. Darrhea, C0cs Coughs, Asthma rheumatism Neu-
ragia, Whooping Cough. Cramp, ysteria &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
Of Physicians and T. Davenport that he had received
formation to the effect that the remedy ofany service n
Cholera was CHL0RODYNE--see Lancet Dec. 81 1854
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary in India reports Dec 1868
that in nearly every Of Cholera in which Dr. COLIS
BROWNIES CHLOR0DYNB was administered, the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical Timer Jan II 1ss6-a Chorodyne Is
prescribed by Of orthodox meie practitioners. Of
course it would not thus be sngulary popular did it
supply want and hll place :"
Extract from the General Board Of Health London to
its efficacy in Cholera - So strongyare convinced Of the
urge me necessity of adopting 1t in all cases"
CAUTION.-None genuine without the words " Dr. J.
COLLIs BROWNE" on the Government Stamp Oyerwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer, Ut. DAVENPORT,
81 Great Russell st.. Bloomsbury London
Sold In Bottles at Is 1lzi. 2. 3D., and 4. 81. 40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
Cigars j!
Kerosene Oil.

e0n CASES. DOwNERs and DEVICES,
OVU KEROSENE OIL, guaranteed FIRST quality,
IND daily expected to arrive per ship Ceylon from
Boston direct. For sale at the lowest prices by
A BOLLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NEW CROP NOW COMING II. FOR sAsr
~ in Quantities 20 suit purchasers. ~
l-Sm c. BREWER CO.. Agents..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
OHoHEA PLANTATION
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop Of sugar * 1IoEa.-e.
NJ 0w COMING IN. AND FOR SALE IN oU4x.
~ titles 20 suit purchasers By
I-5m c. BREWER 4 CO. Ann.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
M. 5. GRINBAUNH & CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Clothing Hats, Caps, Boots Shoes and
every variety Of Gentlemens superior Furnishing Goods
Store in Makees Block Queen Street, Honolulu, II. L
lo-i fly7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-02-19
Hay! HayI hay.

THE Undersigned are Receiving pressed
i Bales Of
Prime n1a1a1a1a1a Hay.
Prom Lais, which they viii ss IN quantities. 70 suit
IS Sm WALKER & ALLEN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING JUNE "a 1873

which shall give life and truth and har.
mony and pertinencc to the whole body of
our requirements. In nature there is no
difference in point Of beauty or in trust be-
tween great or small But where do we
find nature In human character? In child.
hood; and where else but in the perfect
pattern of humanity, We are neither
childlikc nor Christlikc. We are not SIM
pie. There Is a new disturbing element
introduced into the human career, which
does not appear in the development of the
lower forms of nature. Our growth is not
strictly natural.
BY simplicity, therefore, is meant moth
ing negative, but something positive. 1t is
not the novice, nor he who throws his life
carclessly away, who can be said to possess
1t but only he whose conduct is natural.
Simplicity is naturalness. A man who
makes the most of all his powers, passions,
aspirations, requirements and complicated
relations, will at the same time be natural
That is simplicity.
Our next article will consider the seat of
simplicity. S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
simplicity of Character In Educa-
ton.
no. Ill.

A more definite consideration of the term
simplicity" as applied in education may be
proper at this stage of our subject. 1t is
not meant that simplicity Is peculiar
trait, or quality, or feature in ones charac-
ter; but the sum of all good qualities. 1t
is not separate virtue. 1t is a fair, har-
monious product of all the virtues the
blending of all the pure springs of condnct
into one living whole. An individual can
not want one element of true life and
atone for it by having simplicity A dis
elimination is not made as to the quality of
one mans goodness from that of another
by alleging that one man has more SIMPLE
ity, the other more of goodness upon prin-
ciple. The goodness of every man must
be measured by the standard of simplicity
Simplicity is the expression of virtue Sim
plicity is no negative thing. 1t is not the
absence of requirements, the opposite of
culture. 1t is useless to talk of state of
nature; the world will make no backward
movements on its own footsteps. Simple
ity is not the prerogativc of children and
savages, but something to be sought from a
higher than earthly source 1t is not con-
sistcnt with the highest developments and
loftiest attainments. It is not to be con-
trastcd with refinement, but is the highest
refinement. 1t has nothing to do with the
more or less of experience, or highest cul
tivation, but solely the genuineness of char
acter. The man who is cultured CONVEX
sationalist, the person who has moved in
the most accomplished circles, know all
the ways of men, and studied all there is to
be learned.
A person does not make himself any
simpler by narrowing his sphere, becoming
unaspiring as well AS unpretending, enter
ing into as few relations and engagements
as he can, or spinning out the thread of his
life to make the web less complicated.
Life is complicated business, and must
be; the best and noblest lives the most so.
A whole procession of individual charac-
teristics are to be marshalled into harmony
in every ones career. Any attempt to
know less or be less, then he does not sim
plify the matter. To study to be less than
God made us for, il as far from simplicity
as it is to set our mark too high. The
affectation of certain plain, homely,
superficial life, is very common. The true
tone with which some people, in perusing
song, disclaim all scientific pretensions TO
musical character, or in discussing the
merit of discourse are careful to have II
understood that they would not be thought
to have looked into the philosophy of the
thing, while II comes in the form of u
modest confession, indirectly implies a
boast of superior naturalncss and simplicity
on their own part. This is the cheapest
kind of Standardization. Nature never
prompted it. Many an artist, many n
scholar, many cultivated man, has more
simplicity than any peasant, or self pleased
busy-body, or uneccentric pattern of pro-
priety. If we want simplicity, 1t Is not
that we have got too much, 1t Is that with
all our gettings we have not got under
standing" The something Ia wanting
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
NEW RAILROAD SCHEME.

Chicago and New York have put their
heads together to solve the cheap trans
portation problem. Following the lead of
Chicago the business men interested In
the new project have held meeting in
New York and printed statement, in
which they propose to establish double
track of steel rails from New York by wvy
of Cincinnati and Chicago to st. Louis.
This is to be exclusively for freight. As
freight trains are delayed by passenger
trains, when on the same tracks, it is
thought that this plan will reduce the time
of freight between New York aud either of
those cities from about ten to about three
days The statement says Vanderbilt and
Scott are reported to be projecting an ex-
elusive double freight track in connection
with the New York Central and Pennsyl.
yania Central. The business men who
issue the statement object to this on the
ground that Vanderbilt and Scott will
want to pocket all the profits. As Messrs
Vanderbilt and Scott do not pocket all the
profits of the two Centrals there is no good
reason why they should be expected to
pocket all the profits of exclusive freight
lines II such should be built in connection
with their roads.
But who are these business men who are
horror-stricken at the monstrous PROPOSE
ton that man should reap the profits of
his own investment and enterprise A
half dozen names are given, none widely dis
tinguished. The Tribune reports the meet
ing as ian adjourned meeting of the bust
ness men interested in the solution of the
railroad transportation problem held at
the Importers and Grocers' Board of
Trade at Wall and Pearl streets. The
place of meeting is rather imposing, and SO
is the title business men," But 1t may be
as big humbug MS the recent affair in
Louisiana, where half dozen whites and
blacks, who had probably always run to-
gether, met and embraced and agreed to
divide the offices, and rested from their
labors in the same bed, and it was publish.
ed all over the country as Louisiana recon-
ciled. She had been rocked to sleep till
next Congress before these nurses took TO
SOLDERING over her.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24

better and more capable hands There isA
want OF Interest In the cause of education
III the Otter Creek Valley IA well as
throughout the state. The speaker had
hoped the formation Of the counties skirt
ing the Otter Creek into an Association
would put enthusiasm into the cause and
place II upon higher plane, thereby seq
ending the efforts of the efficient Secretary
OF the Board of Education. But the it,
terest Is lacking more now than in former
years. How to arouse the tagging powers
OF our people the speaker knew not. But
there are three methods that might De
tried. First, citizens should not wait for
public gatherings to talk up 80 important a
subject but day by day they should keep up
the interests of education among their fell
low men by earnest talk and action.
The following resolutions were adopied
by the Association
Resolped, That the thanks of the mem
bers of the otter Creek Valley Teachers
Association are hereby rendered the citi-
zens of West Rutland for the courteous
hospitality extended to them during the
present session.
Resotred. That the acknowledgment
OF the Association are due to Rev. Frank
lin Tuxbury of Brandon. for his able and
instructive address upon the current and
important topic he so deliberately and in
diligently discussed, and that in him we
recognize one of the earnest and faithful
friends of education in Vermont.
Res0loed, THAT we tender to our former
associate and efficient co-laborer, Prof. A.
}. Sanborn, of Bernardston, Mass, a cor
dial welcome. and most fully appreciate
his Witt to the association mt its present
session, and return thanks for his valuable
| and all r !
and Office of Education" and most cordi-
ally endorse his stirring u,terances on the
subject of education.
Resolred, That it is with pleasure we
welcome to our gathering John II. French,
Lib, the able Secretary of the Vermont
Board of Education, and hereby express
our thanks for his instructive address on the
Town System of Schools" and that this
Association most emphatically endorse his
views up, II the subject, and commend
them to the thoughtful consideration of the
people.
Resolced, That the acknowledgements
OF the Association are returned to the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company and
Vermont Central Railroad for the courtesy
OF fare one way
Resotced, That we specially desire to
express our obligations to the President OF
the Association for the pleasant and
agreeable manner in which he has presided
over the proceedings of the present session
and for his chaste, eloquent and instructive
closing address
Resolred,-That the thanks of the Asso
citation are due to Samuel II. Kelley, tn,
Secretary, for his efficient services in max
ing arrangements for this session.
Resolred, the President be request
ed to appoint three delegates to rcprescn
this Association at the next session of TIN
National Teachers and the New York Stat
Teachers Association.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
LETTER FROM A TRAVELLER.
The mmit.-COnnectieul River
LOgs..-HBeluOwsF Falls. X eene,s Fac.
tories. --- Quarries. zee Progressive
Fitchburg.-.A Moral for Rutland.
BOsTOS HIGHLANDS,
June 10Th. 1873.

Eiitors Giobe
Having regular correspondent at the
Hub" you will not expect me to write
up" that part Of the wheel, hence shall
content myself by giving you few brief
j0ttings and rambling sketches from among
the spokes. Leaving Rutland by the noon
mail train east, on lovely June day, in
company with few esteemed and genial
friends, We have q delightful ride up
through the picturesque aud romantic coun.
try to the Summit, little realizing we had
''g0t up in the world" LOO feet, since
leaving Rutland in the beautiful valley of
Otter Creek, only eighteen miles away.
The cool, refreshing breeze we got at this
point of crossing the Green Mountains,
suggested the idea there might be some of
the numerous gigantic snow drifts for
which Mount Holly is so justly noted,
still lingering in that vicinity waiting to
be kissed away by the July sun. Quietly,
but with lightning speed, we glide down
through even more wildly picturesque
county IMAM tlht we nave Just passed, and
though we 60
"Whizzing through the valleys, buzzing DER the
yaies,
Bless me, this IL pleasant, riding on the rails ~
And the principal requisite of such pleas
ure-feeling safe-is furnished in the use
OF the Westinghouse Improved Air Brake
on all OF the through passenger trains Oh
the Vermont Central. What comfort, as
we go at such rate of speed, to think
that Mr.. Silas Holcomb, with his keen eve
and cool head, is at the helm with his hand
on the little lever, and should occasion re-
quire, can bring all this heavy train with
Its load of hundreds of precious lives to q
stand-still within six hundred feet.
Passing along the Connecticut River,
filled with logs as far as the eye can zee,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-24
otter Creek Valley Teachers, Associ.
alton.


alton.
ABSTRACT OF ADDRESSES AND DISCUSSIONS.
The President introduced John III.
French, LII. d., Secretary of the State
Board of Education, who addressed the
audience in an able and interesting manner
for about one hour.
DIR. FRRNCH's Address.
The Secretary said he was always glad to
meet teachers and desired to come here at
this time although interfering somewhat
with his other work. Hcproposed to speak
at this time ON the condition of our schools
past, present and future. The same
thoughts suggested at this time had been
repeated by him on other like occasions.
He considered that the signs of the times
indicate the necessity of prompt action on
school matters in this state and steady
continuance of this action in order to bring
about needed improvement and reform. In
the settlement of a new country IL is al
ways the plan TO locate in neighborhoods
and In groups, for various wise purposes.
Immediately after settlement is thus
made provisions are commenced for the
education of the children. Various meth
dds present themselves to these early set
tiers, and we find that contributions have
been taken up and voluntary taxation
levied upon the community for that pur-
pose. Legislative action is finally had and
school districts are formed with legal
taxation to support schools. This system
has prevailed throughout New England and
portion of the Middle States. II has
done great work for America. 1t has
erected school houses, supported schools
and trained teachers in the good common
Engiish branches. The idea however that
more learning was derived from the schools
forty years ago than is now was erroneous
In the opinion Of the speaker, The schools
then were not like the schools of to-day. as
the Secretary could well recollect. Then
the teachers ability depended principally
upon his knowledge of the rudiments Of
education and upon his physical capacity
to keep the school. A greater number Of
larger scholars then attended our common