davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05

|bad)t III mir aufItieg. M
sDie 2iuel6e oass sWenoeliei1 NIT Gu9
tbeilen iperoen, ,uennsIie Gu9 ilberbatlppt
oaai laHen .!!s III.
Sd bebielt feline 3eit, ibren 8orten
tueiter na9auSenten oeun in bemltl6en
s(ugenblide erleu6tete Elm greller Bllb
gues nit Saeesbeue, Die Sbiirsfos pl6bz
lid auf nnb brei bttpaffnete Mdnner
traten in has 3immer BON oem beulen=
ben @turmuiroe 9efolst Der ober IN
oen,Ielben Mu9enblide BON einem fur6t=
barren Donnerldlase totol iiberbrilllt
wuroe. Sic 8la6e ibrer @eli9ts5ii9e,
BON ben lan9en 16war5en T. trieferoen
9aaren bearenat als iie i'm 2i9te oes
blauli9en Blibes erl9ienen, mar lpa9r=
baft Gutleten erre9enb bod l6ien li@
oiel le 2ei6erfar6e etpas 5u perlieren> ols
Der beue 59ein bes Blibes peri l6luanb,
ober pon Dem Mu9enblife an ols Die
Sbiir ge6ffnet >uurOe mar ein eroiger
@eru6 i'm 3immer, ob orouB ben BON Dem
feu9ten @runbe pbcr BON Den ma lien
&leioun9sltiiden Der Mdnner, t6 lpuBte
es ni0t i9 fonnte MIDI ober unwillfiir=
li6 bes @eoantens ni9t erluebren, ooB cs
,pie @robesluft riede.
9os 9lus]eben 5weier oieIer W&dnner
NOR fraftpoq uno unteriett> obglei9 1ie
in @tdrfe unb atbletil 6em @liebcrbou
Dem oritten nod3uiteben i6iensn. @ie
poren breit16ulteri9e i6war3b bartige8ur=
16e nit einem Somabalpf uno brelten
SasomcXer be'uaffnet nno Seoer NIT
elmer longen Biidle, Die lie, ais lie 1id)
nebeneinonser ouf eine Bant ons Seuer
binlebten no9 5pi1 16en Den &nieen be-
6ielten. Ser 9ritte mar Elm pollwan9i=
ger, rpbulter Wfann nit breiten ood
gutmltbi9en @eli6ts5ii9en, ungefa6r %
Sabre alt, uno botte piel Qebnli6feit nit
meiner Wirtbin MIR bob feline Mugen=
brounen, ami itatt 9erooe uno ountel tpie
bie iDrigen> nnre9eln1dBig gebogen uno
braun ,paren, au9 luor Der g(usorud in
5einem &eli9t >ueniger feit uno entl9lo1z
len ols III oem i9ri9en.
Sic ler Monn trug feine MoHen, eine
olte, 9ewalti9e, lan9e 8u@1e oussenom=
men, bic mir etue ausldnoil6e 5u lein
I9ien tbeils na@ Dem itarfen 9lei,
bos fe 16ob, tbeils na9 ben pielen
3ierotben am @@aft uno @dlolle 5u
urtbeilen. 60 unbequem nun audi iibri=
gems bic 2dnse uno @@were oieler
Woffe fit anbere 9dnoe 9etpelen 1eln
mD9te 10 19ien lie bod ni@ts in ben
9anben bieIes itarten Ber6eluobners 5u
1ein, Der 1ie pieqei9t BON ir9eno einem
Gmigranten Ser alien Melt 9etauft Datte,
oenn i'd bemertte, oab 5 ct, o!s ct eintrat,
oas @ewebr in Mrnlsldnge BON li6 ent=
fernt bielt, bod aber, iobolo ct MIR i'm
Sau1e mor es in Die entfernteite Gfe
Set @tube trug uno bort ior9faltig ouf=
re9t binfellte.
9}un mas 9ibt's jett! fra9te bic Qlte;
mos fe61t bu bo uno itarrit Oas Gelpebr
an, tpenn es einmol in oer @de ite9t ?
ooer bentf bu> es lduft lpieoer ollein
fort? be?
Ser iunse Weanu blidte oiiter gu ibr
auf nabm einen @it am &aminf feuer,
1einen &omerooen geseniiber, uno itubte
Den &opf ouf leine 9ano ipra@ ober
fein Mort.
N}ir par es in bielem gu9enblide,
Va Il ~. 2a$>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05
S1io gaileufrenns.
aas Sbs9sste @elpe1r.

Uelult Fl@tlo ) 2 aAttSj7 uAt ~ t&'uSHo| NV
8edrIti9enbein bas 2uft, bas 70 oft einen
Gt,lrm perfiintet. Ser M}ono I9ien,
aber feline. 56eibe mar binter biinnen,
bleiernen Mplten fait per6or9en, uno
Iein bue0 Die 9febel gcbro6enes 2idt
brotbte jene: jidtbare Tinlternib Derpor,
Die elmer 2ono1 16oft 1ol6 traurigtn, ipiiz
item Mnblif 1eibt. Cine einsige 8lodbiltte
Ioe inmitten elmer Dben 3oOun9 ipeld)e>
pboleid bi1t luie nit einer unseDeuern
9llouer bon Dem hllnfeln Ti4tenlpoloe
umoeben, ou1 ni1t bos gerin91te Bul6=
,uerf seiote bos 9u9e nur Gin genises
fit bie@u1te bie1er un5dbligen selDlpdr5=
ten 8oumltiimpfe su entl0doi9enss> ipeld)e
bie1el6c iberou bebcdten. Gin 3icl-
brunnen bon bD9F Elm foder 8ouart> nit
eiucm an cine Der 5d9en @6lin8pHan5en
6efe{tioteu @imer, oer bur9 cine lon9e
5tan9e oeren unteres Gnoe bel6pert
mar, cbeoem botte berouf= uno Dinunter<
oe[oiiel1 werocn f6nnen frDnte cinen
nodten Sugel tuo lelbit bie @tiimpfe,
bic 1onit iiberou gefrnoen muroen> bin-
weQ9erdumt >uaren.
Sie Gtauge, BON mel6er mic bic 9finoe
oe5treift mar, ,uor nit jeneu be0en 9rii=
net, MooIe beoeft, bos oft auf ben Quer=
DDlsern BET ScnSen ober 3dune luu6ert,
bie iobrelan9 ni9t angeriibrt 1inb, uno
bies nebt benz 9}a6t,pinbe, ber pfeifenO
burd) Die 9oubsn bes lole 9etrodneten
Gimers fu6r, betpies binldn9li9, bob Der
Bruunen, lpenn audi ni6t 9ana Derlie9t,
bod ui6t meDr benubt weroe. Sin ME-
oerer @6uppen por roDen @tammen
onfoerid)tet uno nit &inoe gebedt tpar
oos cin5 5ise 3ubebDr oer 9iitte.
Dos gauge tpor Elm 6oes trallriges
Bib, unbebogli6> monoton> folt dn91tl=
oenb eine @cene oer Wilonib obne 9ieb=
lidbfcit, BET Gin obne 8iiroe; eine
gBolobei,nat o9ne ir9eno Elm einsiges
9lttribut ldnoli6er Trcunoli6feit. Cine
9Bpbnuna in ber WilaniB obne Den
6d1ub unb bic @i6erbeit BET @dl0er!
Sic bD1en Setter bon beuen man lit
mon6en 2dnbern 9laubt oob ile IN leoen
perlollenen Ylobe pber ser1tDrten S6lolle
ibren Mobnlik ouh6lo9en piir6en'
benfe id, 9eroben Mess oortbln 5ie9en.
fpnnten lie 1i6 nur trdumen lohen oob
oo irgeno Elm Ylat 1T Der g8elt criltire>
oer 10 gang einlam uno f6elnbar per=
lo51en pon ollem 2ebenben, nett lpeit i'm
gBalbe brinnen beltebe. SD la9e l6ein<
bar perlaIien, benn ob9lei6 @puren bon
Dem mas le bort improvements
nenneu ,{ibtbor woren fonnte i6 mir
bpd3 fQun benfeu bQB Die SGnbe bie
einlt bier tbati9 9e>pelen lparen. no9 ln1=
met BORT Derum gel9dfti9 iein 1oQten.
Ser M}onut, Der 1plde Oeifnung IN oer
Waiouns berporsebro9t bdtte. msiner
Meinun9 nod ;. slei9 oos erite D(al,
ols er bon 1einer grbeit ruDte uno iab,
wel@e unseltalte Sorm er Dem @eilte oer
Gin nlamfeit, ser nod I'M i'm 9erlllll ul1=
ter- ben .19lanfen 9epoltisen Baumen>
.Ieuf5te, se9e6en babe pon @9reden er
srifien ftelen miii1en..
sd {tie9 nabe bei bet 9iitte pom
@fer6e, unb berii6rte faum pie Sblr NIT
Sem bidep Gnoe 1lleirtr t9eiti@e, o1s fie
inmenois pen Senanbet, Der 1i6 ou9eu-
blidli6 ipieber .3uriid5os, ;se6ffnets spuroe
ober beIIer au iaeen, auflprang. Sd mnb
befennen bieles pl6blide, iMuufiprin9en
Der S-hiir macbte mid iubeu penn, pbs1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05

Itpitters liegt Itets pie Ylsi allf n1eine,1
@innen alno lnad)t S11liG 10, ,l1aat ano
1trublnnig. tuies MIDI ei,r re6t nib tDles
@6neeseI It6ber oufbeitert uno mir Oas
@er5 erlei6tert. 9as bumpfe Murlneln
6es 6eran5iebenben l1nseluitters, pas iebt
onfing D6r6ar 5n ,uer0e.1, ,'ipnr aaeroinSs
binldn9li6er @runo fir 1neine Gmpfdne=
li6feit oiiiterer Ginbriide; iibri9ens fam
AUDI nod man1es 9lnoere ba5u i'd 9otte
iii ben lebten 5'uei Sagel1 feinen mem l9=
li9en 2aut gebDrt> unO oer> lpelber lebt
al mein DIR iDlue, mar raub nno mis=
tDnen0.
SD gloubte, iDr ,pdret fribcr 9efom=
men! 1aste biele> ni6ts tueni9er ais bar
monil0 @timme> luel6e, ,uie i'd fono,
ols i0 oos Snnere Der Mobnung bctrat,
oem ein5igcn lebenben gSelen Sarin 5'1>
9cD0rte.
Gsmor bies cine itarte, frdfti9 9eboute
Grou> nit 9roben ol(td9ll9en 3llgen
unb 9e6rdutcr 9outfarbc Sic trug ibr
lonees> l6,par5eS 9oar einfa9 ouf Ser
N1itte bes 5Stpfes gei6eitelt unb ibre
bul9igen ugenbrounen be9egneten ii9
iiber Der gfo1e. Giner ibrer 9aarbii Id)el>
ocnn man tonnte es ni6t gut cine 2Dde
nenneu, mar 6inter Dem ODre Dor9c=
16liipft uu0 Sing ibr 9erooe iber Die
@tirn, ols lie liG gum &ominfeuer Din=
unterbog uno ben1iibt mar ein Solgli9t
in bic &oblen baltcnO bielelben our
Tlamme aufsublalen.
SIR 9(aubtet, i6 luiirOe friiber fom-
men ? rief id) en6li6 aus luobrbof ftig,
tneiue CUTE Srau i6 Dobe MIDI perirrt
uno itolperte ous reinem 3ufaa Dier auf
Guer 9ous 5u; SIR miibt MIDI fir Sc
man0 anoers balten.
Gute Srou! Sd bin feline quite Troll
ont>portete Tie mir nit einen @eitenblid>
orebte 1i6 berum Dielt oos iebt ange=
5iinoete 2i@t gegen mi1 uno inoem lie
lire Mu9en nit ibrer linten 9anb 9esen
ooIlelbe be] Gottcte, betra6tete ]ie MIDI nit
einem 1Gorfeu i9 mD@te ia9en ipiloen
9lusorude IN 0en feinesluegs on8cne5men
3ii9en.
sSa, ia, Trember, SIR ieib 0er Wlonn
Der ,poDre Mann 0er Die Ie @tuno fOm=
men Iollte i6 babe bon GuD 9etrdumt>
Guer Nfero Cure braunen &amalben>
uno 9llles, i'd trdumte es llno iebt geDt
uno iebt no6 Gursm Yferoe ,uabreno
i6 et>uos gum 9lbenoelien fit Gud fo6e.
Ob9lei6 nun oQes DieIes eigentli9
in teiner Derbinoung nit Der @el@i9te
itebt, fam i'd bo9 nidt umbin, es gu er=
pdDner, inoem es meDr llno meDr meinen
@eilt in cine iiberrei5te @timmun9 ser=
lcbte unb midi eetui1 1ermaben fit bic fol-
genoen Sceuen, bie MIDI nod ertuarteten,
porbereitete. 0o6 Der 2eier mag lelbit
urtDeilen.
Sd belor9te mein @fero, 10 gut es Die
um5t6noe erlaubten, febrte in bos Saus
auriid 'unb par &pieoerum in Dem fleinen
Ding 91tli1sn &aume, allein nit jenem 1on=
berbaren Meibe> Die mir jeoen Mu9enblid
mebr uno mebr 19ouoererre9en6 porfam.
9os Mbenbeiien ,uor fertig> unb ols i@
bereinfam, lebte lie oen gebratenen @ped
un0 Die flod)cl1, auf einem eilernen 9edel
gebodenen .Maisbrobe Dor midi fin, obne
audi nur eine @Dl5e gu duBern.
Scr @turm fling iett an li@ orauben
1ein 2ieo9en su belllen 0o9 tobte ct
lQnQe nod nid)t ton QenuQ, I'M meine
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-06-24

often seen him reclining, and fervently be-
sought the God of comfort and consolation
to endue me with wisdom and grace, that !
might have fitness to take up the work
which my dear father had so faithfully per-
formed, and that his mantle might fall upon
me, that 1 might be blessing to all who
should come under my sphere of usefulness.
1 had my aunt and sister with me, but not
to remain long, for my sister expected to be
the bride of one of my dearest college
friends, (who like myself had chosen the
church for his profession, and she was not
willing to be separated from the affectionate
aunt, who had from her infancy, so tenderly
cared for her; and 1 was engaged to the sister
of her lover. In time both marriages were
celebrated, and my aunt and sister were
taken to parish about thirty miles from my
own.
My home was one of sunshine, my dear
Mary's cheerful disposition endeared her to
all my people, and the little tendernesSes,
sweet loving words, cheerful spirit, sunshiny
face, looking upon the bright side of every
thing, keeping away gloom and dependency
from my heart, and thankful for the abund-
ance of Gods gifts. His love the greatest,
the conscious nearness of a living Saviour,
we rest our souls upon him, feeling that "all
things work together for good to them that
love God"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-06-24
FOR ruE CEsTRAL PREsBrrsn1AS.
THE MORN COMErH.

Weeping may endure for night, but Joy come
the morning.-Psalm 80: 3.
! hsve had my night of weeping,
Ny long, long night of woe
And wOnder'd mid the darkness,
Fit would be always so.
questioned if the % morning
Vas very far or near
Tfit meant the soy of heaven,
OrfPd 6ud it here,
So / wonder'd and waited,
While the night seemed very long
Then I thought heard sweet voices
Breathing melody aud song.
And the morning dawned so gently,
Like Zephyr Ger nay way,
That I noted not the shadows,
AS they fed before the day.
know my nights Of weeping
Wan be many, many more;
For they mark each travellers pathway
Along Lie's rugged shore.
Bu, +" morning davns as surely,
When the sun shall chase away
Remembrance of the shadows,
That herslded the day.
A few more nights of weeping,
Along Times sin-girt shore,
And we'll hail the glorious dawning
ALPHA.
JgRe l6tB. 1874.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-06-24

BE SILENT.-It is a great art in the
Christian life to learn to be silent. Under
opposition, injuries, still be silent. 1t is
better to say nothing than to say it in an ex-
cited or angry manner, even if the occasion
should seem to Justify degree of anger
By remaining silent the mind is enabled to
collect itself, and to call upon God in the
secret aspirations of prayer. And thus you
will speak to the honor of your holy profes-
sion, as we'll as the good of those who have
injured you, when you speak from God.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-06-24
ELECTION OF PROFESSOR.

At the hour of 9 o'clock, this election was
proceeded with, and resulted in the election
of the Rev. Alexander Martin, of Danvile,
Va, by large majority; which was then
made unanimous. The Rev. Drs. Howe and
Plumer were appointed committee to in
form him of this election and endeavor to Sc
cure his acceptance.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1874-06-24

The Board of Directors were empowered,
in case of his declining to accept this ap-
poiutment. to supply that department Of in
struction for the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
Public Meeting at Lahaina.

His Excellency j. NJ. Kapena, the newly appointed
Governor Of Maui and its dependencies, met the peo-
pie OF that city by appointment, in the Church at
Wainee, on the 18th ult. The meeting was duly or
gained by the election of a President and Secretary,
whereupon the Hon. L. Aholo read His Maiesty's
Commission appointing Judge Kapena to the post Of
Governor. His Excellency having been called upon,
addressed the assemblage as follows:
GENTLEMEN Il have requested your presence
here to-day TO hear read the Commission as Governor
Of this province conferred upon me by His Most Ora
cIous Majesty the King, and to address to you a few
remarks upon the events which have led TO my ap-
pointment.
In accepting this position, not only Of honor but
one Of the highest trust and confidence that our Gra-
cious King has conferred upon one Of bis subjects
L am well aware Of the responsibility Of the Office,
the functions Of which | am about to assume.
1t is Of course known to you that His late Majesty
Lunalilo. although often solicited to do 50, at last died
without appointing any Successor to the Throne.
during the Interregnum, the country was again
called upon TO choose through its Legislative Assem-
bly, a new STRIPS for a Royal Succession, and the late
Kings Cabinet obeying the requisition Of the Consti-
tuition, Immediately called the Assembly together for
this purpose.
The result of their deliberation was a clear and de-
csive majority for his present Majesty, Kalakaua.
The election of the King was unfortunately followed
by some disturb -nces, during which the Court House
of Honolulu Was injured, and some of the members
of the Legislature maltreated at the hands Of the
mob.
The ships Of war then in harbor having landed their
marines, the riot was quelled without further diff
Guilty, and things have now, am glad to say resumed
their visionary tranquility, and most Of those who
were active in those disturbance are now in custody,
and will be proceeded with according to law.
Upon the accession of His Majesty to the Throne
of Hawaii, and after having taken the oath as pro-
vided for under the Constitution, the flag was i'm
mediately saluted, by the ships Of war in port, and
he was waited on by all the Ministers, Consuls, and
Representatives of Foreign powers, and his right to
the Throne was publicly and formally acknowledged
by them.
His Majesty the King then made known his will
and pleasure TO appoint His Brother, His Royal
Highness, William Pitt Leleiohoku, as His Successor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
Weather Report.

Haleqbala BOWS School, .NakGrdo, Maui. EIe-
ration, 2,l70 feet. february, 1874.
THERMOMETER, Arerage-6 a. NJ, SIS. Noon, $50. 6P'N,
6I2. Highest, 20. Lowest, So. Greatest difference in u
hours, 10. Least difference in "a hours, l.
WET BULB.-6 A. NJ, $50. Noon, 63I. Or. NJ, $50. High
est, 700. Lowest, 81. Greatest difference in p hours. L.
Least difference in "a hours, 5. Dew point, SET
RAINFALL.-Ist week, O29 inches. Cd week, 100 inches. Sd
week, $50 inches. 4th week, OIL inches. Total l1O5
inches.
wIND.-Northcast, 81 days. Calm, : days
sNow.-The summito Of the mountain covered with snow from
the 18th TO the 2Sth.
MENoRANDUM.-O the 10th, there fell during the day 6.25
inches Of rain As the forests have been cleared away to a
great extent, the water found its way 10 the sea, tearing out the
valleys, producing some land slips, and carrying with il an i'm
mense quantity Of soil the sea being colored for some distance
out for two days.
The old natives say that when the snow lays for a time on
the summit Of HaieakaIa, that the year will be a wet one.
+. J. CLARKE, Principal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

GOVERNOR or Observation-Disclosures.
Iolani Palace. March Sd, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

"A WHALE.-Last Saturday, a native out fishing IN
q canoe near the Lanai shore and opposite Lahaina,
discovered a dead whale, and towed it to the beach.
1t was a good-sized fish, of the humpback species.
and is supposed to be the one struck by Mr.. Luke
Keegan's party Of Lahaina, q few days before. 1t
was sold on the spot for $50, and would be taken
over to " the city to be tried out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

HooKUPU.-This native word signifed originally
to pay tribute, but in these times it means to bring
presents of provisions to a chief or the King. 1t is
an old native custom that was notedly revived in the
reign of the last King, and to-day We learn, the peo-
pie of this district are intending to bring their hoo
kupu to King Kalakaua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

COMMISSIONERS or CRowN LANsS.-H. \. Wide
mann, Peter Nahaolelua, John OlDOminis.
February 27th, 1874.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

REGArTA-The L. 5 s. Portsmouth gives s Regatta
IN the harbor On Monday next, programmes Ct which
will appear today. There viii &c tour races, Ter
gigs, whaleboats, cutters, and "'all eomers, - With a
finale Of "Catamarsns" We anticipate there viii
be DO little amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

SPECIAL MEETING.-We are requested to call the
attention of members of " Mechanic No. ,, to a
special meeting for Wednesday evening next at u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

A ROYAL PRoGREss.-We learn that His Majesty
the King purposes to make a visit to the Island of
Kauai during the present month, intending to en-
bark on the steamer RiIGuea, on the 18th inst, and
be absent a week on the trip. His Majesty will be
accompanied by His Excellency Gov. Dominis and
lady, the Hon. Mrs. Cleghorn, His. Excellency Gov.
Kapena, Major the Hon. E. H. Boyd, Major the Hon.
W. Moehon4a, and the Hon. Messrs. J. 4. Cum
minis and S. X. Kaai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

MAsONIC-.A special meetingof Hawaiian Lodge.
No. 81, F.. & A. NJ. will be held at their rooms in
Makee's Block, this Saturday evening, at ~half-past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07
THE PACIFIC
Commercial ANbtrtiser.
SATURDAY. MARCH :.
Official Notifications.

IT HAS pleased His Majesty the King TO make the
following appointments:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

n We learn that negotiations are in progress
for the sale of the schooner Mary Foster to Captain
Hebron of Makawao, to take the place of the Rd-
moi on the Kahului route.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

PORTRAIT OF THE KING.-Our Office is graced with
a very fine framed likeness of His Majesty the King,
from the gallery of NJ. Dickson, Fort street. Friends
who have business at our counter will please face to
the left, if they wish to see a fine picture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

Ns- For an interesting account of the funeral
of the late King, see fourth page of to-day's paper.
Auctions To-DAY.-Lands at Kapalama, at Ka-
uluwela, and on Molokai; also, stock of a tailor's
shop, etc. -
q The funeral of the infant son of Mr.. John
Mott, will take place at 4 P. NJ. today, from the resi-
dence in Kukui street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

Music THIS AFTERNooN.-The Band will play a
Emma Square, commencing at 5 O'Clock. Follow
ing is the programme, to conclude with "a marcl
around the square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

- % The spring rains remind pedestrians again of
the Road Supervisor, and the question is asked, Why
does he not improve the occasion by putting down q
few loads of black sand-say on Emma street, below
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

MARCH WINDs-The first part of the past week
has been characterized by strong ~northerly winds
and showers of rain--spring weather, but not near
enough a to the Goth of March to be recognized as the
equinoctial gale. Coughs and colds have been preva-
lent. -
81 His Majesty KALAKAUA evidently appreciates
Homeopathy. No appointment has been made of g.
regular Court physician, but DR.. O. S. Cummins,
who is the only homeopathic physician on these
islands, has been instructed to hold himself in readi-
ness to attend professionally on the King and Royal
family whenever required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-03-07

PoHUKAINA.-The large lot adjoining the Palace
on the east, known as Pohukaina, is being put in
good order, with the view to having there the open
air Concerts of the Government band, instead of in
the circumscribed limits of Emma Square.
, 1874-03-01
CANADA.

The Ballot tsifi in the Ontario PaFTfu.
1ncnt--Ec1lai2ic Suffrage Provisl0n--
a Trunk Full OF Infant C0rpscs--The
Dominio11 BOARD Of Trade and the
Commercial Agents.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TonoSro, Ont, Fob. 25.-The Ballot bill iB
now before tho Provincial Parliament. after
long discussion, which extended over yesterday
afternoon and night sessions. It passed it's Sec
ond reading without d division, and will become
d law without an opposing vote. The Hon. III.
c. Cameron, leader OF the Opposition, spoke
against it, and would probably have moved an
amendment but for the fact that several Of his
prominent supporters took strong ground in lts
fa1or.
In the afternoon the Hon. J. G. Curri1l, late
Speaker OF the House, introduced bill, the
chief provisions Of which we're, fret, that in
municipal elections and rotes on bylaws crent-
ing debts real property shall be the basis Of the
franchise, and parties shali have dual OF plural
votes according to the value of their property:
second, women OF full age, subjects of Her
Majesty, with the proper property qualifications,
shall have right to voso at such elections.
QuEnEc, Feb. 25.-A trunk has been dlscov-
cred in = house ut Point Levi, across the river,
containing the bodies Of three female infants
The supposition is that they we're intended for
dissection by Bome medical students.
OTTAWA, Feb. 28.-The Dominion Board OF
very full discussion. declined to recommend
the Government to exact deposit from mercau-
tile a:encies This decision from q most inar-
ental body of merchants is interesting, in view
OF tho action proposed in tho Legislatures Of
Missouri and illinois, :,