davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
His Maiestv's Return.

\ few minutes past o'clock OF sunday morning
last. the steamer KIIIue1 arrived at her dock from
Kailua direct, which port she left on the previous
morning. bringing His Majesty the King and suite.
Sunday morning was dark and rainy, but the news
Of the Kings arrival soon brought several hundred
persons to the wharf, prominent among whom were
His Majesty's Ministers, the Governor Of Oahu and
the members Of His Majesty's Staff. Immediately on
the vessel touching the wharf it became whispered
about that the King had suffered an attack Of hemor-
rhsge d the lungs at Kailua, and that he was then
in a very feeble state Of health. At once the thoughts
Of 4 cheerful demonstration Of welcome were aban-
donei. and the crowd stood uncovered and in sOrrov-
ful silence 10 witness the debsrkation Of their beloved
King On emerging from the cabin Of the steamer
His Majesty Immediately recognized the Manifesto
ton o. respect and attachment Of his people by lift
ing bis hat and bowling, with his wonted courtesy and
kindness, on all sides. All we're grieved to see that
he was considerably reduced in flesh and in strength
during the time which had elapsed-just two months
since his departure from the city. Ascending his
state carriage, with the assistance Of his Physicians
and immediate attendants, he proceeded to the Palace.
As the cortege left the Esplanade and the Royal
Standard descended from the steamers masthead, a
salute was fired from Punch-bowl, followed by one
from II. Z. Ms TsnsdOs.
In a. the Churches Of this city, prayers were
offered on Sunday morning for the restoration of His
Majesty's health; and in this petition the whole ma
ton joins.
In the Royal party arriving by the KiIaUsa and
attending on His Majesty, were Her Majesty Queen
Emma; Her Excellency the Governess of Hawaii;
His Highness Chas. Kanaina, the Kings father; His
EIceilency, E. o. Hall, Minister of the Interior; Col.
the Hon. ]. NJ. Kapena and Mrs. Kapena; Major W.
P. Leleiohoku; Major II. A. Kahanu; the Kings
Chamberlain, II. G. Crabbe, Esq. aud Mrs. Crabbe;
Drs. Trousseau and Oliver; and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24

whether the proclamation be made by the Sever
eign, OF by the Cabinet Of n deceased Sovereign
IN the one case where they must make 1t.
The provision that the Legislature shall meet
in April Is 4 wise one, in the interest Of the peo-
pie. Il il INTENDED to secure a regular session
with only a biennial interval. As the appropria-
tions are made for a biennial term. the Legisla-
turc should promptly at its close have the consid-
Grafton Of further expenditure in the light of
the then necessities and income Of the nation, and
that the executive government do not run on the
scheme Of former appropriations without new
Legislative authority, credit and responsibility.
But IN THE provision for securing a session in
April we fail to see any inference that the mem
bers elect are in q different status. as y a special
session called before this, from that Of one called
after they had once sat in regular session. IL IL
true that they have then had their credentials
passed upon and have taken the members oath
Of Ohce, but it is neither Of these which consti-
tutes them members, but their election. II the
election Of any member should appear to have
been yitiated, az by bribery, or because he was
ineligible from nOn-Tesidence or alienship, the
House annuls such election-that is, declares
that there was no election; and such annulment
does not revive the membership Of the old men,
ber-evidently his term had expired, and no other
time can be mentioned when it expired than this
Of election day.
Ii will be perceived that We are arguing against
a supposed opinion, that the members to act in
any special session that should sit presently-say
before April lst-would be the members Of the
old House, or to speak accurately till election
day, Of the present House. We know that this
opinion has been expressed, and while we cannot
see any just foundation for it-nay, any founda-
ton at all for it in our own statutes, and believe
it must originate in an impression derived from
States having express provisions otherwise, we
deem it our duty to discuss the question, to con-
slider all arguments, and to arrive with the public
at a settled, undoubted and unanimous opinion
on the matter.
lnterregnums and elections of Soyereigns are at
best national misfortunes. We deplore any pros
pect Of them. But if in the will of God they
come, it is most desirable that there be added no
such element Of discord and revolution as would
be found in a doubtful or doubted electoral House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24

ANY man familar gi,the vernacular can con-
verse in it With te mo refined Hawaiian lady
without the sligates sen Of improperly, on sub
jects and in languag, whl if literally interpreted,
would shock the reaednOdesty Of American or
European ladies and entmen."
Nh. EDITOR :-Thabse sentence appears in the
last issue of the HaEhL Gs=et!e. almost immedi-
ately under Mr.. Whity's name.
Is this man zane Does he know what he is
writing? Is modesty one language immodesty in
another, or are the rms convertible in different
persons according TO p~ionlity? Is the above state
ment the measure ofhe success attending n half
century of missionary boz amongst this peOple'
I have no hesitltionn aging, that although the
Outstanding Of thesIsands is anything but COM
plete, there are as mos women among our natives
as are any where toe found; of course if Mr..
Whitney's tastes leahim TO write and talk on
beastly subjects, he IN always find readers or
hearers, he will alwa find somebody to dance TO
his piping, but he mt choose his audience. He
must not scatter hislanders broadcast on these
natives as he has be in the habit Of doing for
years past. Why, he ais in SANDER as other men
in merchandise, and t content with q moderate
amount of Islander, hsends his budget to the four
quarters of the world do the greatest injury pos
sible and to deceive evybody before whom it comes.
The worst we kno Of the devil is, that he first
NN~N ~ GAAs oAN ~ = Ao 'NSeNA~s H0N 1890
man seduces the Peep by his obscene publications,
and then not only bays them, but SANDERS and
otherwise Injuries the tire native race to the utmost
of his power, as Wins his paper any time, (not to
speak Of his old stands on virtuous ladies) during
the last seven month He publishes in the native
paper his lasciviOus sries pandering to the voices Of
the people and then YES as his reason for doing sc
that the language ofhe most refined among them
would shock the modify of the most refined Amer
lean or European; anhis is the paper that is subsi-
died by the Mission )dy.
If this be so, and I foreign husband of a Hawai-
ian woman can be pund to put this man in his
proper place, then 1 elo the sentiments of the writer
OF the article signed Maui - in the Gazette of thu
14th inst, and ask, Where are the officers of Gov
eminent appointed tolook after the morals of tn,
youth of the land, an'to execute the laws? Wher
is the Inspector GENIAL of Schools, appointed an
paid by the Covenant to oversee our schools ant
seminaries2 Where te Attorney General always oil
the alert to prosecute he ava seller who unlawful,
disposes of this druG Can obscene pictures b
photographed on the lind of our youth, the laws c
the land ignored, and he community approves?
add, shame on the Government of the land if it suite
these enOrmities to go q unchecked. HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24

Nh EDrcR As after Of information for my
self and the public gally, beg TO make the en-
quiry through your p5: What IS the amount de-
rived by the Grown frtis hnds.-the expense for
caring for same, &c.
This may seem I nj somewhat out OF place for
the public to enquire : inssmuch as the proceeds
60 to the Crown, aud uo the people; but l hear the
matter often spoken and ! think Il one Of public
interest. The MiuistG the Interior and the At
torney General should've thf matter under their
charge. This would calmly be 5 great saving 70
the Crown, and whst1 Is 5saTing 10 the Crown
would be 6 saving to t4eop. ESoUTRER-
I'VE have no means han for stating the annual
revenue from Crown lads. The suggestions of our
correspondent are pertrnt id timely, and viii con-
stitute a text fer a chsrr he addressed to the next
Legislature.-Ed P. CAL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24

The Ga=stfe embraces the occasion afforded by the
purely accidental death of a native by the falling of
a rock, to burst into tears and exclaim-in small
caps-sTILL THEY DROP OFF Whether the rocks are
referred to as dropping Of" or whether we are
called upon to wonder st the fatal result Of their so
doing, or, has been wildly suggested, the Gazette
man intends to illustrate the gradual extinction of
the race by showing US that even rocks falling on the
people hasten their determination; in any case, We
would respond by saying. LET Us WEEP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
VI
FRIDAY q q. 1874

FNIDHII VHFNN"| -
VIZ HAVE ncitLcr arrivals nor departures q breEn vessels
% rrpcrt since our lat, and the prevailing soGihcriy and vest
sry winds have much interrupted the ooastnz trade
The bark Comet cadinE BY Brewer & Co VIII sail hr -an
Francisco about Wednesday BeHL
The bark Helen ". Amy o. iaadug sugar. Tor sydrey, ~
4 rt.fte A Cooks. % sal IN about a week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
ssENGER

FaOH KAILUA-Per Knauea, Jan. Isth-His Majesty KING
LUNALILO, Her Majesty Queen DoEager Emma, Her EK r
KeeIIkolani, II n II Cha1 Kanaina, His EK E o Hall, Major
W p L~ebeiohoku, II G Grabbe and wife. Hon John VI Kapena,
Hon II KahanH, Dr. Trousseau, DR. Oliver, DR. G T HinRkee,
Miss NJ r BeekIey. Mrs VI King, w II Kaauwai, and % deck.
FOa NAwILIwILI-Per Kfauea, Jan. Ieth-Hon samT @
Whder, III Johnson, and about 20 deck.
FEON N~AWILIwILI-Per Kilauea, Jan. 2lst-Capt Nika,
Judge IeBryde and 4 children, p lsenberg and 2 children, L
KruiL, Mr. Dryer, = Wilcox, Mrs " n Rice, Mr. Atai, and ~
deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A6bertiser.
JANUARY "a.

SINCE THURSDAY last His Majesty's health has
apparently undergone a slight improvement, bat
he continues extremely weak. At an early hour
this morning he was reported as having passed a
quiet night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
DIED.

COESEY-In this city. January 2sJ, after n long and painful
illness, Mrs Frances coRSET, Of Hammersmith, England,
IN the 6sth year Of her age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I
ARRIVAIS.

a. Is-stmr Euauea, Taylor. from Eona. Hawai-
Is-schr Prince. Beck. from Eo1a and Kau, Hawaii.
Is-achr Active. PuaahEa, from Hno, Hawai-
Ia-Schr Warwick. EalEzaa- I'm EaiAupapa, A0lokai-
eO-schr AunHe. Eologna, from Hlo, Hawaii
20-Echr Mary Ellen, JAn, fron kahulGi, Maui
gI-smr Elauea. Tayior, from NEEiEni, KzuaL
gI-6chr Jenny, Bailster. I'm Walmea q kcloaf Kauai
G1-Echr Met Eekf, Patey, from Kahrl1i, Maul.
-E-schr F.iy Queen, Eaaiaa, from Hanaie, KAUAI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
DEPARTURES

D. IT-Echr ulama, Whinort, br KOna and Kaa, Hawai-
Ig-Htmr EHauea, Tayi0r, for NaWHWiu, Kauai
gO-Schr Juanifa, G Dudot, Cor Waiaiua-
20-schr Keoul Ana. Dud0it, or KOolau-
20-schr Nile Morris, Lima, br Aot0kzi-
gt-schr WarEiek, KaaUaLa. for EAAupapa- Mobkai
Z1-schr Prince, Beck, for KOna and Kan, Hawaii
22-schr Annie, EoloIna, br Hlo, Hawaii
23-Echr Active, Puaahiwa. Er kohaia, Hawaii
2J-schT May Elm, jim, lE kahul1i, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
NOTICE.

TUNHE PUBLIC ARE NOTE
IL fed that JOSEPH DUCHALSRY has no authority TO
sell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN
merry, nor to incur any expenditure on account OF the same,
Honoluiu, March IL, 1878. -nnw6HgE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
TENDERS

TENDERS
WILL BE RECEIVED By THE UNDER
w signed until the % inst. for the purchase Of the COOP
ERAGE CONCERN on Queen Street, Honolulu, formerly car
rid on by 4. b. Swain-wiI all the Stock, Tools and property
thereunto belonging.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1874. Jal7) W. L. GREEN, Assignee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
THE IYCEUM.

TUHERE WILL BE EsDV"
Z Services held on the lSn and 25th of the present month.
Commencing at 1880 p. M.-ieats FREE. PER ORDER.
Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1874. ja1T 2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24

~ IN PORT.
NAWAL.
II n NJ steam ceTvepe Tsnodos. r n L Ray.
wHALERa-
Brit wh bk Faraway, Norton
Brit VII bk AdFsnfurer, Herendeen, repairing.
MERcHASTNES-
HaE schf KOnA Packet, King
Haw brig Onward
HaW brig VIM III Allen, Schneider
An sehr q NJ Ward, @ w Rfckma1.
An bk Helen w Amy, Freeman, loading.
An bk Comet, r p Shepherd, loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24

1.-THE following letter was prepared several weeks
since, but unavoidable circumstances have prevented
its appearance in print until now.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
very faithfully,
ALIAED HUNULJLIs
Bishop and Editor Of The II. c. m.

Bishop and Editor Of the Fl. C.. N NJ
Nuuanu Valley, December 29th, 1873.
P. S-Your correspondent attempts to establish q
parallel between IOlani College and the property at
South Kona. He states that " in Honolulu itself q
school belonging to the Mission, called Iolani Col
lege, stands on land which has never been conveyed
to the body which represents it. viz: The Church
Synod This is an entire mistake. Iolani College
neither did in Mr.. MasOn's time, nor does now belong
either directly or indirectly to the Synod. 1t is a
Mission School as being carried on by members of the
Mission, but as a private enterprise, the Synod hav-
ing no more claim on the premises than they would
have on u house which a member of the Mission might
rent or purchase on his own account, not a cent of
Mission funds having been expended on them.
An association for the establishment of a Ma
tionalL Inebriate Asylum, to be clarted By Con-
gress, is receiving considerable attention. with a
fair prospect of success before the session is over.
1t will be conducted on the plan Of the one at
Binghampton, y. Y. and will have for its object
the cure Of inebriates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-01-24
Proieeted Departsre
VESSELS IN PORT.

Foa NAwmrwILG-sehr Odd Fellow, sails this , =.
Foa WINpNAnD PoaTs-stmr Knauea, sans on Mondal
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
ucthodinn nnd Education.

Rev. j. A Dean, d. D., President Of
the East Tennessee Wesleyan Univer
sity, was in tie city Thursday, and Left
on the II o'clock train for his home at
Athens. DR.. Dean has been in New
York three or four weeks, attending
the meetings Of the Missionary Board
and the Board. of Education of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. lie was
looking more especially TO the Interests
of education in connection with the
work of that church In the South. He
seems much encouraged at the pros
poets. He speaks In glowing terms OF
the zeal aud interest manifested 10y
Bishops Haven and Andrews, and BY
Rev. DIR. Fuller of Atlanta, and Rev.
MIR. Bakin, of Alabama. They all
seemed to fully appreciate the impor-
lance of the educational work in the
South, aud showed their apprecia-
ton by the zeal and esrnestness
with which they presented
the case before the official
Board. He came in contact with 9th.
er influential ministers and laymen in
the Church, who manifested much iu-
terest in the cause OF education in con-
neclion with the enterprises of that
Church, among them a son of tne date
Mayor Havemeyer, who expects to Wis
it the South during the winter, and
who is expected to spend short time
in Knoxville. We trust he,may come,
and If he should, that every facility
will be shown him to see the resources
of our city and country.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
RenI EnInte Trnnslers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the Office OF the
County Court Clerk for the week
ending Monday, Dec. 18th, 1874:
Geo. Weaver aud wife to John q .
Galloway; 80 acres land for 81 $40.
Geo. Weaver and wife to Tarltou
Hendrix; 1873 acres land for 81, 394.
NJ. ID. Swan, Sheriff, TO G.. w. Hask-
ell tract of land, nominal.
Il. j. Stephenson to Jos. il. Jourol-
man for Sophia Stephenson lot for
500.
V. +. Gossett to J. b Hendrix; I2g
acres land for 81 500.
V. +. Gossett TO r.. II. ~ J. NJ. Ed
ington; acres land for 5000.
Il. w. Adkins TO Geo. Witt; tract OF
land for 800.
Carter Bowman and wife to Barbary
Cummings; tract land for $50.
II. J. Scruggs TO Rose Whitaker
! tract OF land for 500.
Jas. Il. Crippen to \. II. Mitchell :;
CO acres land for 81 500.
A. II. Hall ct uX. TO James 7. Grip
pen; 100 acres land for 50, $50.
w. l.. LedgerwOod ct TX. TO AT
Hall quit claim.
J. S. Boyd ct ux. to J. b. Tinley and
NJ l.. Rogers; 3 40 acres land for
J.C.L uttrell and wife to Mary Hlck,
lot for $3.50.
Jacob Harris ct TX. to William y.
Harris; l5l acres land for $1,000.
+. A. Butler to a. G.. Jackson; tract
of land, nominal.
J. r. d J. d. McCalluIn to David
Grove,; lot for 81 $50.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
AN IRON BRIDGE
on the Fast Tennessee. Virginia nsa
Georgia Road.

We learned on Friday from Capt.
Jacques, Nice-prc-idcnt aud Superir-
tendent Of the East Tennessee, Viz
ginia and Georgia railroad, that a con
tract has been made with the Louis
vile Bridge aud Iron Company for the
building of an iron bridge over thc
HiWasseo rivcrat Calhoun and Charles
ton, Iennp. see. We were shown the
contra I, plans and specifications, aud
feel assured it will be beautiful
structure when completed. IL will be-
of wrought iron aud three spans, and
will rest on the old pillars, ~ but little
new masonry will have to be done.
The contract was signed on the 23rd OF
November, and agrees to have the
bridge ready for the rails within eighty
days from the time the contract q
signed, which will bring the new
bridge into use about the llth Of Feb
Tu9TN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16

Morning SesSio7.-S-5O TO g.lO-Roll
call, song, prayer and reading of minutes.
$40 to 9-25-Class-drill in Written Spell.
ing, by Prin. II. NJ. Brother, of Mechan-
icsville graded school.
9-25 70 9-40-Discussion on same.
$40 TO 9-55-Class-drill in English Gram
mar by Principal Beaman.
9-55 to l0-l0-Discussion Of same
1910 to l0-25-Recess.
1925 TO l0-30-Music.
1920 to l0-50-Class-drill in History, by
Prof Butler.
1860 to ll-05-Dscussion on same.
ll-05 TO ll-9-Class-drill in Penmanship,
by Prof Sharp.
ll-20 to IL 35-Dscussion Of same.
ll-35 to ll-j0- Query box opened.
ll-5O 20 l2-OO-Singing and adjourn
ment
afternoon Scssion.-l-OO to l-lO-Music.
40 to l-25-Class-drill in Written Arith-
metic, by Prof Sharp.
lbs to l-4O-Discussion Of same
l-40 to 2-0O-Lecture on Natural Science
in Common Schools, by Prof Butler
p ? 5-Discussion of same
2,l5 to go Recess.
2.3O to 2-35-Music
2>35 to 3-4l-School Management
!. Instruction la) Objects d. Means
(c). Methods
II. Government: tal, Rewards; 'Dh
Prizes; lc), Punishments.
3-45 to 3-5j-Critic's Report.
3-55 to I-CO-Music and adjournment
EreuiHq SsSSiou-7-OO TO 7-lO-Singing
and Prayer.
7-lO to 7-t0-Lecturo by Rev. Thomas
Roberts, of East Tennessee University.
7s4Ot 500 Discussion.
800 to S-30-Address By Hon. David
Richards, of Knoxville.
$50 to S-j0-DiscussiOn
$50 TO 9-O0-Music and Adjournment
Teachers will be entertained free of cost
by the good people Of the vicinity, but
those who can conveniently do SO, would
better come on horse back, as places Of as
signmcnt may, in some cases, be Of neces-
sity rather remote. The station can be
reached by the trains of the Knoxville and
Ohio railroad, which leave Knoxville at 4
o'clock =. NJ. daily. A small sum will be
collected from teachers, to pay incidental
expenses.
All appointments in the above pro-
gramme have been accepted, and an inter
esting and profitable meeting is expected
Let all teachers avail themselves of its ben
Gifts Il. G. HARMS, Co. Sup't,
And Chm Com. Of Arrangements
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
ruC INSANE ASYLUM


Saturday being the day announced
In the advertisement of the Commis-
sioners for the awarding OF contracts
for the furnishing of material for the
Lyons View Insane Asylum, consid-
cradle interest was being manifested
10y bidders.
Last night, Col. c. NJ. McGhee and
Dr.. Sims, of Nashville, met at the
superintendent Office al the depot,
when the bids were opened and exam.
ined, and at l0:ij T.. NJ. we were furn-
ished by DR.. Boyd, who was present at
the meeting, with the following list oi
awards made:
The lumber contract was awarded TO
J. w. Gaut.
The stone work TO T. \. Sloan Il
Co.
The window and door frames -
Euud " Co., Chattanooga.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
AIuRnRcs forIS7J.

The merchants now are nearly all
supplied with almanacs for the com
ing year, for gratuitOus distribution
and we advise our readers to supply
themselves at once. We notice in ev-
cry almanac there is leaf devoted to
DR.. Harris Great Remedies, viz: Great
Relief, Blood and Liver Pills, Nerve
and Bone Liniment and Symphyx,
and also Mrs. Winslow's Worm Can.
dy and Vermifuge. These remedies are
becoming very popular.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-16
A Grange lanyard and Root nnd Shoe
Factory.

We learn from Col c. w. Charlton
that tho Changers have raised capital suf-
fcient TO start and put in successful opera
ton "A largo tannery and boot and shoe fac
tory, TO be managed by the Granger organ
zation. The capital has all been raised
and only tho minor details are to be at
tended to-such as a selection of site,
uary, when all these minor matters will be
settled, and work will be commenced at
once
In this connection We are requested 10
state that all the Masters Of Oranges in the
county are requested to meet ia Knoxville
on the FIRST Tuesday in January to elect g
delegate to the State Grange, which meets
the frs. Thursday in February