davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

Is just waking up to the fact that the Webb lice
caused an annual saving to the Colony OF about
two hundred thousand dollars. The Auckland
.Sar furnishes the following statement, showing
most couclusirely the advantages of contract
for mail service via San Francisco
Regarding the cost of the mail service, the
subjoiued figures will show the difference be-
tween the current payments and those of some
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25
To Rent

rs THE COTTAGE, No. ~ ALAKEA ST.,
~ the premises of the Undersigned II be had
IEa-%furnshed or unfinished Apply to
,.s3 WILLIAM RAHCOCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

PuBLIc SCHOOL ExANISATIoNs.-The regular an
nual examinations Of the Government Schools Of the
district d Kona lHouolulu), Island Of Oahu. will
take place during the ensuing month Of June, fol-
1rwr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25
Real Estate for Sale.

- THE PREMISES OF THE UNDER swR
~ DERSIGNED, situated on Fort Street Terms -
IG-@ liberal. Possession given in September. Is
459 I'm F. s. PRATT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

Sc-1T = uErTzT 1rvIs that from and after this date
~ lands q kHizur4pz- wa1oo, and Kaiauao on the
w-cvu-c sse e Island Of Mookni apart by the
Bad ~ Heaita f0r ne isolation OF Leper strictly
th1 and al vs prohibited from touching or land
izE a. e- - them except ny special permission Of the
B1urd Fs1r zrisuTion Is hereby called 70 Section a. Of
CaEpt1r KKKIn % the Laws % 1870 70 Wit
person not being Ieper shall be allowed 70 visit
upon Any Land. Place Enclosure, set apart By
a. Beari of Heath FOR he ISOLATION and confinement %
L without he written permission OF the President OF
N H1r officer authorized thereto by the Board
- lieat- undgr Any circumstances whatever. and any
- fuud upon Land Place. Enclosure. without
rrer PERMISSION shall upon couvicti0n thereof before
Az rce District Justice, b. fined In not less
rhal Ten more than 5ne Hundred Dollars for such
acs1s in cefauif Of payment u imprisoned
had hur un- hne OF Court discharged
On Que % law
ne shove regulation viii BE- strictly enforced from and
amer
b. order o Beard % Health.
cTIEs J. CrIzcK- sec'y Board OF Health.
Iutc7ior one. June 18th. ls7a. 40
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

b" Comparing the four years payments for over
sea mail services ending with 1872 and those
ending with 1868, the following result is shown :
-Four years ended with 1868. eSl6, 602
Four years ended with 1S72-..--...-...-.. 7,S7l
Difference in favor of latter period. 7Sl
This. too. while New Zealand had the ad-
vantage Of the Suez service also 1t appears
that during the time Webb's steamers have been
running. which is scarcely yet two years COM
plete, the amount of money. expended in the
Colony by the company was about $4,000. That
speaks OF trade advantages of certain kind by
no means to be despised; but it is only small
one as compared with those which arise from the
connection of the Colony with the United States.
and to which reference has more than once been
made"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

FoEsrDxEr-The brig Robert oOwan leaves this
morning for The above por.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

RonERr sIIEIINe. Minister Of Finance.
FiIlEnre Department, June l6 ls73. 800 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

AII pe-us iadiuE original Hotel BONDS requested
present Finance Department 70 have them
srznrea far the Bonds authorized BY the last Legsa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

RoHEE- s17Er1Ss. Minister Of Finance
Ilaauoe 1-T,a-tHaeu, June 2sth ls7S 4fO-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-06-25

On Saturday evening His Excellency the Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs entertained at dinner
HIS Majesty the King, Admiral Hlllyar, and
other invited guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
TIE NEW CHIEF-JCSTICE.

HOW THE EEAuNE WAS ACCrIoNED OFF,
[rROMAN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Dee, Now that the long suspense
i'm regard to the Chief-Justiceship is ended by the
formal tender Of the place to Atorneytieneral VIII
iians q word may be in order in regard to the
preliminary steps taken by the President in
this matter. The treatment which no has
gwen to this, the most important appointment
which has fallen into his hands since
his election indicates his real measure accurately
and definitely OF course it was not to be expected
that any President would appoint any one to such
a place outside Of his own parry Ii can hardly
be said that he would be Justified in such action.
But on the other hand few Presidents have con-
sidered this place a part of their personal
patronage to be used for their benefit. But the
motives which Gen. Grant freely avows as having
controlled his treatment of this matter such as
NAV fairly he called unprecedented in the political
history of the country.
When the late Chief-Justce died the President
made haste to state thai ho would not immediately
name his successor. He made up his mind deIib-
erately 10 delay the decision oil the question until
after the Autumn elections had gwen hlm clearer
view of the political situation. sie wanted to see
whether the Ntw-York LEGISLATURE Republican
~ 6t before throwing into its hands the choice of a
new Senator He never had the least doubt as TO
his choice for the position. Ii it could be
done without losing seat IN the Senate he
always intended to give the appointment to Slr Kos
coe ConkIng. He has repeatedly said to intimate
friends This is the most important place III my
uift and ought 10 be given TO the man TO whom
owe most This man is Conklng. In the campaign
of last wear when the Liberal movement was just
deyeloping he went to New-YOrk and made the
sneech which was the keynote of the campaign.
Every speech made after that to the day OF
election was q repetition Of the words and IDEAS
which Conklng had set as a copy. am therefore
bo1nd 10 offel him this place" He never cared to
discuss the merits of those great lawyers whose
names were SO freely mentioned in connection
with the office. There time. 1t IL
tuie when the Hon. h. lockwood Hoar
WAS his second choice, but the opposition
which this incorruptible lawyer made to Buffers
nomination rendered him an impossible person for
Gen Grant. Evarts Howe, Picrrepont were never
once thought Of The approximations OF the Bar
were regarded as an mpertnence. The President
considered the appointment his own affair, and
looked upon any advice as olieious intermeddling
The Office was 10 he filled for his own best Interests
and he considered himself better quahhed to Judge
of them than any one else. The highest Hight OF
magnaminIty of which he was capable was that OF
recognizing personal obligation. And ne doubtless
felt he was doing noble and generous thing when
he rendered this magnificent reward 10 the Hon.
Roscoe Conkling.
No ordinary man could have withstood such a
zee sistt Psse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

loss is said TO be so killed and wounded, and the
Spanish. killed and 81 wounded. More serious at
tacks are expected unless more Of the regular troops
are sent to guard the town.
Later private dispatches from Manzsnillo report
that the evening of the 18th, 800 Spanish troops
entered the town from Bayamo, and by so dong
have exposed the smaller places which they had
heretofore guarded, TO the incursons OF the lnsut
gents. The barbados in the town have been IN
creased and made stronger. The insurgents arc
reported to be in the vicinity of Manzaniuo, between
1000 and 5000 strong. On Nov. 49, 80 OF ~ lnhao-
itants (Cubans), reputed to be peaceable' were
arrested and sent to Jail suspicion OF beng con-
nected with the insurgents operations.
Nov. 1s-The British war vessel Woodlark, Com
mander Halifax, arrived ut Manzanillo, and hnding
that the British subjects did not require protection
returned to Santiago to look after British interests
in that quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE WASHINGTON PROTOCOL.

TEXT OF THE SETTLEMENT MADE BETWEEN TIL.
SECRETARY OF STATE AND THE SPANISH ENVOY.
The following is the text of the protocol signed by
the Secretary of State and the Spanish Envoy, ana
laid before Congress:
Protocol of the Conference held at the Department OF
State at Washington, the 10th OF November, 1885,
between Hamilton Fish, Secretary OF State, and Rear
Admiral Don jose Polo dc Barnabe, Envoy EAtraordi
nary and Minister Plenpotentary OF Spaln
The undersigned. having met for the purpose OF en-
tering into dehntive agreement respecting the case o
the Vrginus which, while under the nag oil inc
United States was on the 9st day Of October last cap
tured on the high by the Spanish manof-war lof
nado have reached the following conclusions:
spain her part STIMULATES TO restore forthwith the
vessel referred to- and the survivors OF her passengers
and crew, and the 2Jth day of December next 10
salute the flag Of the United States H. however before
that Spain should prove TO the satisfaction OF the
Government OF the United States that the Vrgnins was
not entitled to carry the flag Of the United States ana
was carrying 1t at the tine OF her capture without right
ana improperly, the salute will be spontaneously dls-
pensed with, as such case not necessarily requirabe
But the United will expect in such case, dis
clamer Of Of indi ty to its nag in the act which
committed
Furthermore Il on or before the 25th Of December,
1879 shall be made appear to the satisfaction OF the
United States that the Yngnus did not rghtfuy carry
the American flag. and not entitled 10 American
adopt proceedings the vessel it is found that
she has violated any laws Of the United States and against
any Of the persons who may appear 10 have been guilty
of Illegal acts in connection herewith, il being under
Spain will proceed according to the second
proposition made TO Cen Sckles and communicated IN
his telegram read TO Admiral Polo the 9Th inst TO
investigate the conduct OF those OF her authorities who
have infrnged Spanish laws treaty obligations, and
will arragn them before competent courts and lnhct
punishment on those who may have offended other re-
ciproca recamatons TO be the subject Of consideration
and arrangement between the two Governments and in
agreement to be the subject OF arbitration, II
the constitutional assent Of the Senate OF tue United
States be given thereto.
1t is further stipulated that the time, manner, and
place for the surrender OF the Yrgiuius and the
vivors OF those who board OF her at the time Of
her capture, and also the time, manner and place for
the salute the flag OF the United States IL there should
occasion for such salute shall be subject 10 arrange
ment between the undersigned within tho next two
days HAMILTON Fish,
JOSE Polo DE BAIySAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
TIE FEELING IN CUBA BEFORE THE SCI
ELEMENT.

CONVERSATION AT The ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED
sTATEs-wAR NOT DEsIRED-PREPARAI1oNs FOR
DEFENSE THE vIRGINIUs-GUERRILIA OPERA
TONS IN THR INTERIoR-ATTACK on MANZAN-
LILO - ARREST AND IMPRISONMENT OF OVER 30
CUBANs.
iFRoA A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THR TRIBUNEl
HAVANA, Nov. IA cslmer state of feeling has
succeeded 10 the frenzy of exultatOn and rejoicing
which pervsded the population of Havana whom
the capture Of the Virginus and the execution of
ats principal passengers were first proclaimed The
enthusiasm which attended the reception of the
officers of the Tornado, and the zest with which the
bull fight and other festivities given in their honor
were enjoyed have subsidized, and now the Havanese
have somewhat sobcred down. outwardy al least
and are considering the unpleasant features of the
prospect
The behavior of the Spanardsi in the yrginius case
takes the form of action in haste and repentance at
leisure. Not that they repent on moral or bunani-
tartan grounds On the contrary, believe that the
Spanish population, more especially the members of
the Casino and the Volunteers, are proud OF the
ecutiOn Of the virgnius prisoners and consider it
one Of the most praisewOrthy achievements IN the
annals of the iusurrection. But now that passion
has subsidized and reason resumed It's sway, there ~
All apprehensve feeliDgrespectingt the consequences
The unanimous outburst of popular indignation IN
the United States, the tone Of the whole American
press and the attitude of the Federal Government
~ well as the position of Great Britain, have I'M
pressed all who have intelligence enough to appre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
MIR. SUMMERS CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

TIE FIRST ELL INTRODUCED IN HE SENATE AND
THE FIRST TO BE DIsCUssED-MR. SUMMERS
MOTION FOR ITS CONSIDERATION LOST.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUYB
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Mr. Summers Civil Rights
bill was the first to be introduced in the Senate at
the beginning Of this Congress, and it was the first
to be discussed in that body. During the morning
hour aud before the call for bills and joint resolu-
tons had been completed, Mr. Sumner was on his
feet moving TO proceed to the consideration of his
pet measure. Then ensucd debate upon the merits
of the question-one Of those morning hour debates
which are always out Of order, but which, by the
courtesy Of the Senate, are allowed every day to
occupy to no purpose great portion Of the Senates
time.
Mr. Ferry Of Connecticut, one of tho ablest and
cearest headed of Senator's and whose friends regret
thousand times session that his physical strength
prevents him taking that active part in the debates
Of the Senate that they would like TO see him take,
desired 10 have the matter so to n committee Since
the Senate was last in session the Supreme Court
had considered questions which involved the con-
stiionality OF legislation, such IS tthis bill pro-
posed and il was only proper that it should be
fully considered.
Mr. Summer replied that it had been considered by
a Committee and that the Senate had given it
more attention than any other hill in tho history Of
the Government Why should objection be made 7
Was it because delay was desred1 He was opposed
to delay AS far he had seen. the decision of the
Supreme Court did not affect the status Of this bill
He desired TO give full civil rights to all the citizens
Of the country, in this first bill of new Congress,
as a benediction upon the country.
Mr. Ferry repeated his objections, rnd said that
while it was easy to accuse those who opposed such
q bill as this, of being opposed to human rights, he
believed that we had lived long enough setting
aside the Constitution for fancicd wrongs OF for
real wrongs. Mr.. Morrill, OF Maine reminded Mr..
Sumner that he had never got the recognition Of
the Senate, either through committee or on the
floor, of ths bill as it is now introduced; and he
yentured to say that he never would. AT this point
somebody objected to further discussion, aud the
motion to take the subject up was lost.
After the morning hour there a period Of
waiting which was finally broken By the appearance
of Gen. BabcOck. after which the Presidents
Message was read aud the Senate soon alter add
jOuIned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

and Senate at the same time. As Governor, he gave
himself certificate Of election as Congressman
at large and his bogus Legislature aiterWard
chose him Senator. The action OF the Old he
publican members in following Mr. Buffers lead
like SO many sheep was doubtless occasioned more
by sympathy for Messrs. Sheldon and Sypher
created by their personal appeals than by conviction
of the correctness of the course taken. There was
general desire that Mr. Sheldon, especially, should
be seated at once in order that he might not lose the
important Craftsmanship to which it is believed
he-wili be appointed
THE SENATORIAL CONTEST TO DE BROUGHT UP AT
AN EARLY DATE-THE CONTROVERSY EXPECTED
TO BE AS BITTER As THAT OF LAST SESSION.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRTBuNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--The Louisiana question
will be among the earliest and most important TO
engage the attention of the Senate. The creden-
tias of Mr.. Mcmillan. the fusonist Senator-eect
and Mr.. Pinchback the Administration claimant, are
upon the table Of the Senate and will he sent TO the
Committee on Privileges and Elections as soon astbat
Committee is organized. The investigation of the
merits Of the contest will reopen the controversy over
the Louisiana usurpaton, and as both parties have
been collecting evidence during the Summer. and
already have their representatives. here, it Is ex-
pected that the fight will be as bitter if not long,
as that Of last Winter The Kellogg party rely on
the testimony OF Blanchard, tho officer whose
confession was printed month or two ago. to turn
the scales in their favor, while the fnsionists
hope that the Senate will agree with the majority Of
the last Committee on Privileges and Elections,
whose ideas, az expressed in their report would if
carried out give no standing to the Kellogg govern
ment, which. even though all the votes OF its Oppo-
nents were proved Illegal, has legal evidence to
support its own claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03
THE SPANISH SETTLEMENT.
THE FEELING AT HAVANA.

PUBLIC RXCITEMRNT-PRoSPECT or A PEACEFUL
ACQUIEscENCE N THE DESIGNS OF THE MADRID
GOVERNMENT.
The kilograms which we publish to-day, respecting
the manner in which the news of the Spanish con
cessions has been received In Cuba are apparently
contradictory. A dispatch from Key West refers TO
a rumor that the Captau-G General and SeIor Sober
are about to leave the island on account OF
the public excitement. However according to the
latest and most trustworthy intelligence from
Havana the strong feeling which at first
created was subsiding. The Captain-General bad
issued proclamation tending TO quiet the excite
ment and there was a better prospect of peaceful
aequescence IN the designs of the Madrid Govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

POPULAR INDIGNATION MODERATED-PRoCLAMATIo
OF TIE CAPTAIN-GENERAL-THE vIRGISIU5 STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-03

kes tevesfs psse
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-17
Fish Notes.

The largest hatching establishment for the
propagation Of speckled trout in the United
States is now being erected in Maine, During
he month of June, Geo. Shepard Page, Esq OF
n. Y. President Of the Oquossoc Angling Asso
ciaIion Henry o. Stanley, Esq, assistant hsh
commissioner Of Maine, aud Mr.. Geo. y. Hay.
ford, practical fish culturist, Obtained control
for their purposes Of " Letter D. to%ushlp, III
Franklin county, which gave them possession oil
the springfield waters of . Bema Stream" one
of the most remarkable pie ces for the spawning
OF trout to be found in the country. This stream
flows into Interchangeable Lake, one OF the
Androscoggin chan known as the Kaugele!
Lakes, and the trout are the famous Rangeley
trout. remarkable for their great slze and snpe-
rior flavor. IGree miles from the mouth OF this
stream SEXES Of extraordinary springs
with temperature OF about - degrees the yea
through. Over these tue hatctiug house ID being
erected. aud it is even possible for the trout II
they frequent their former haunts TO actually
deposit their own spawn in the Matching trouShs
provided. These gentlemen have contracted to
supply the lakes upon which the camp of the
club ID located with one hundred thousand young
fry per year and they expect to take ut least Que
million eggs this fail, and to hatch ninety per
cent of these bV the dTy or Russian method OF
impregnation. They VII be able TO supply eggs
or young fry in great abundance and very cheap
ly, thus rendering public benefit. The day ID
rapidly coming when it will be as easy to have
speckled trout IN season as spring chlckeua.
Livingston Some Esq of New Hampshire,
who went out with the portable aquarium OF
ahad Holsters, oysters eels &a., for the Califor-
Liza waters and which was utterly destroyed by
going through bridge west of Omaha. did not
cease his efforts a consequence. lie went
back and it being too late for anything but shac
he took a car load OF young fry one day old
when they started, and i'll eight days placet
them in tie head-Sate of the Sacramento
river.
Blue fishing is now at its height, aud tht
catches are reported to be very fine on the Long
Island coast, especially at Carnarsie and Sleeps
head Bay. Soma Of our sportsmen are oins
over to try it.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-17
snnthsrn Women of Yors.


The one person on a Southern plantation
whose life was no sinecure, was the genial state
ly, and simple-hearted mistress. Hard-working
Now England housewives, and energetic Middle
State women used to fancy their Southern sis
ters languid. elegant and inefficient =" Lying
off in a rocking chair with servant to fan her"
came about as near the usual description Of
Southern lady as anything that occurs to me, No
mistake could be greater. With a numerous
household to supervise and contrgl,it was neces.
cary that the mistress should possess come eX
ecutive ability to keep everything going SMOOTH
w. There was the store-roOm and the giving
out of provisions. Living on plantations re-
mote from towns, as many did, and purchasing
supplies in large quantities. the key-bs sket was
a necessity. Whoever saw Southern house,
keeper without that badge of authority 1t stood
by her on the breakfast table, or was at hand on
the side board. II went with her on the daily
rounds and its bunch of KEYS locked up many a
thing besides food. That had to be apportioned
TO the mouths that were to eat it-so much meat
and bacon weekly to the people who live in the
quarters and worked in the field, SO much to Il Q
house servants and so much daily measuring
to the table OF tine family. The hot bread which
smokes on the Southern breakfast-board was
measured into the cooks kneading- bowl the
night before The coffee was given out, not the
uncertain variety half chicory of two thirds rye
and molasses which we drink who buy it ground.
but the best Java, bought green, Drowned over
the fire in spider, and ground as it was wanted
The eggs were counted for the batter cakes oI
the pone, and to the least minuatiiu of salt and
spice, every condiment was distributed under the
mistress eye. This the only way under that
system of affairs for which the easy-going shift.
lessness of Chloe and Dinah, had they been at
honest as pane OF glass, things would have
melted away like snow a March sun. All tht
clothing for winter and summer for men women
and children, had to be put out and made under
the direction of the ladies OF the family. And a
any hour of day or night,if anybody was sick, tn,
mistress was the person TO be called upon. Thi
medicine chest always well supplied witt
patent remedies, especially with the calome ant
quinine, which frighten NortherneIss, but whicl
seem to have blessed affinity for those who llv
South of Mason and Dixon's Line.-Hearh an
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-17
&ail auaa 9iues.

RIEw ROUTE TO SHARON, SARATOGA, AL
~ BANY, MONTREAL, 6c.. via North Penns !
vanla, CenIra OF New Jersey, Al any and su'que
hanna Railroads
on aud after MONDAY, June s0th Fast Express
Train wi leave the Ntr h pennsylvania Depot cor
ner OF BeIks and American streets, Philadelphia,
daily, (Suudays excepted a. ~ NJ, with DraW
ing room caFe attached: through without change 60
aratoga and but one change in Union depots for
Sharon and Albany arriving early the same evening,
and avoiding the tedious transfers through Rev
York city.
THIS route runs through the picturesque valleys Of
the Lehgu and Wyoming, giving to tOu ists the op
portuniiy of visiting Mauch Chunk, the famous
SWftch.baek, RtlkesbaIre and Scranton
Fare n Sharon ...-.S 20 Pare to Albany. - 80
Fare 10 saratoga -. s. 90 Fare to Montreal fi6
Ticket 011ees-NOrth p ma De ot 1to bout
Fihh stIett, 30 h ST. ut street Philadelphia.
Baggage checked from hotels AID residences to
| place OF destina ion.
ELLIS CA K, Oenl Agent North PennA r r..
| d. p bALDMlS, ten, Pass 4, Z. X OF N j.
| g.. MAYO, Gen Psss. Agt. 4 IL Co