davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16


nen,s made Sy Capt. Meade and tho Chiefs Of
| ragsia, 4 Dew aud mere comprehensive treaty
was u,ade last year BY Cot SteinserSes aud signed
sver TOO q the Ch,ets q UPolo and fssuila,
sop6snins the above, and asSiug lor pse'ee,o-
sAte Of the grOep by the American Government.
The AFTER has pos YET acted % these treaties
be, doubtless viii during the mex, session o.
I Congress,
isrssas.i ssAeess Nssse. Grsei cAisf e a. go q
I Rsge lNyo. h'ss8 = rsss,ls, rvsi3,es 81 R,se
F, s-f ~ l'srscs-,rst II ca C-iis,l >siss, rsF
rs,s-,ss ~ G',Asrd ~ uesss, ssg.. C,sss,''s-e q
sls U,isti S,sss Sssas, sac e Mar Narrssssas i,
~, lySsg - sle AarAer Il csse s'sse.
witreSSeiA, that I. Msugs, 6rest Chief 81 the Ray
Of Pango Paago IN The Island Of retui'a. being
DESTROYS for the Interest aud welfare Of myselt my
seeccsseTs ard nay pVoplo, 10 have the friendship
sed protection OF the grvat government OF the Uni
ted States Of America. 90, BY virtue % me power
vested IN me. hereby freely aud voluntarily grant TO
the Uei,ea States OF America, now represented by
Richard ", Meade. Commanding the United States
ship q War Nar5asansett. Al prcsent lylng Ia the
hareor q hegO Psngo, the exclusive Privilcgc Of
eStaollsalpg In the said hareor OF Papgo rango.
lslsnd q Tssans, Naval station Tor the use and
e0nvenicneg q the vessels OF The L. 5 Government
And hereby further ssrvc. that pin not graft a
hks pyivtlso to aay other fOFeign power or p0,ea-
tate
Sighed ard sealed. this lT,h day Of Feeraar, 1874
At P@nko Pauso, Island OF Tutuils,
(SiSusdl Dan Q MNUsk
(Sigaea.l Ricn,xD W MEAns,
Comnsndrr L. :. y. Commanding
Us, 5. NarragaaseiG
Ksor az y tisss prssrsss tss' ~ Msu,s. Cijsf
e 4 slssetsa, Esa;s. chez e Es 4istss. ras,-
.'rfs'. CliSf y L. S'as. SalSai, Ciisf e Il I.au-
OF the eastern division Of the land OF Tutulla.
SAnoa. hsviRs met IN cOanen this OH day OF March,
\. D. iS5s, do hereby agree to form a league and
confederation Tor cur mutual welfare and pro,ec-
ton ard 10 unite cur several districts under
shc ass raised at Fargo FsnSO, on the snd day Of
March, A, D, tSSS And We hereby do solcmnly
bind ourselves TO carry cut this covenant faithfully
far cur Jurisdiction extends, and to maintsio
peace With each other and to carry cut in cur several
districts the commercial equations Of PauSo Paugo
promulgated thc Sid DAY Of March. A. n. iSS2 and
reeosnired ey Commander Richard W Meade, L.
$ Nary, Commanding United States Steam Sloop
OF War Narrssanse,t 4,h raie,
In witness whereof, We have hereuuto set our
hands and SEALS this 9th DAY Of March, lS7a
CSisued,l LlEaro. his y marx.
(Sisped,l RrcHlRp ". MEApH,
Commander L, 5 y.
(Stsued1 EAUNpINA. his marx.
(Sisued,l THOMAS NEKEprrH,
[. $ Vjcc Co Agent.
(Sisncd,l . Az O MAUGo.
tSisued,l o ~ . MAuGo IA Irrt-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16
An tNpSrsNnxNr JotRNAt,
RgvOTEp no HAWAIIAN PROGRESS
rUEtlSisEp Ann sprrEp Ky
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY,. SEFrEVEER IL,

Hrs MsssSrr rss KING re,ares6 leoa his
tess &c The uia3vard lslap3s % "Wednesday
ahsspoCa q lass week without hsvipy visited
eSshev Mo,oSaf Or La,ai He sPeot Sandsy at
NsSsuao, whsrs Re wss the gpess q NJ, Geo
Niees. he s,teSied divine service =, the Pro-
,ssssns ChorcA, sHa at The close Of the seru0a
prescAe5 by Key. ], :. Gessa. the Kms al
dressed isu uo0is 10 the sedieecs, 10 Which BE-
sxsorseS pareets 70 take good care Of their CO
Spciss ard erdsavOs % s&eeate them wei Is the
Sess way to rake tSea e>efal and ipiastriOas-
In he eveaS-g As rode oyer 70 UlaPaakHa.
vbs7e Be- VS. IRE gees q CAPT Make, Hers
hs rezaised tan Tuesday aterrooc. uhee be
taoS rasSoze ia the Nsstis Merrill. snd arrived
al Hceolels as ahove stated,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

YESTERDAY a. = erei1cs zicz. Es- E-lsazzic MAJ
szey-s Ccuziazszsr mi 6razzl s5susr1 Nss1r T1nss
Elz Wss-aaSss had a szlSsaes &c Ez 1Ea5-zsy slr
ths vz-7oss sf F-gzeusiar caF5asz Ea-sa p Cars.
Csuzlaiaz< Z. D als Csr-sess Sznf- zzf II 81
GERS sf sas saiz Ereal1aayi1r Rzn- Al-e u Frsasas
Ca-aia Tz-u1- 4 ~ + & Chaf az ne
Ssaasss Fa-zE s.rzaaE aAs EzPetziaa. azd P-ufs=-
sur Fl-5es. Chinf Azs-1azsr If Ia sane. ssas uus
- he F-ssa -s-----=szz = gsse--v n aag-eaea-
NJ z-zusa az Fszzz n 7g-szlsar uezs- AMI r5hsr
usassrs e shs EzRefaga lssacaasf wa saen 4
tas y-gaz aaiar-aEaag-
ARzr Frsssnaarsaa y 1ss1r Esishrzss aF Ca9E1ia
Ca.ar, taa hz-zr prazgus-f sl-sAa. En-= = Eeeft-
han Thsuz-- g. Wa--h. Lfsas-= " F. SlaszPsa-s-
Lioar.. Eira1f A. Czz=F. VI Lisas- 3 Ezzsa4E.
S4--ruu wn- Fas- kE-ss. Hzalazsa Eicha-s Z
Waazzrs- NaF- Saa- L5saE-= EsH-T = D LGzr1G-
Naisaasnzzs Charles LHzssrr. Gina
An..r -aa prrss1sazaia sf ne Eisrs named g-zse-
u~u - cassasz Ca-ar- L = Mss caaaziszza--er pre-
sgu1sl C=re1az EaEzaz ant Rru6=sGE Fsrsea- TEs
ssr=r aga beng presented Ifi-gzsed rs Massey
- sllaEs=
On ssa -ars az ne zsu6ersaf &c szslifi1u ssnshz
Ear NIssT Elren s.tlril -s ahzgrrE tia aazrgarl-
SIR r-aE- VI ia E1zec Fezzz ena Esk &c 51a
Saz-az 5an-a-rz=F szr-gzrE1ical Fssnqzsnslz-E III
n-rSsnE q HzTrusz @ EgE- Nlssgvr -1s Ka1- az ne
Er-rru rsa-fs- sur sin-a-v EinrkE frr sns ru--fnz
w-lsga7r ant rsner1zz zai=gaazs E1i-h hare sesz
..--,~fsf q - Ut Tg1- NsssrF Tlz- AizEssrs. AT
s-r-v grs wasa vh1z HaTa Hesn a-uH1-1z m cuG-
rz-r We ~1gaf ssTseazr szazk Esu- Asieser FIR
-za-f-r e err isTasaL- rlz-E AZ aess-TzE7Iz-
-g--s-a sf T1u- TI1ssse7s EE1 lzG- Waieh Il
Tzvrr wzr u-fnzzhlT srinsi 80 re-zase-azd ASA
81 ne e,1a---azz rai1zzznz az the EEs1zu Es1Ss
-s--raE5fns hw Ehrh s1a apGzEa14 af EhG parry
ha-u aeen mu-A EHrf5z1sf-
Il Maiasrv WIS pleased . rsplT u sziiErz
rsv-srr rzrrns--Ez E7-ss ne ---as rtaasa-z n
---sa-u u-u AT ne uasnhsrs VI the szuedznr zezs
n Fer MassaeF QsuasH Frrsr5a u uhasrvs sas a.
,--rasssar srzzs1 ct the FianEr Fsnzz a-rusz he
-. .fs@E have r=azsznef Ny Mziszsrs- zzi
F--ara saan az grssars ae n y tsa-ernr1aua -
--u-r wa srsry tarilrE n -lR- rursr- Il -z--g11E
sze the rurE U7rrtzzr ae1secs wr1r1 ~ zas1 n
vu.z- ,1,r-rr- t-rs< Tuu I'll -re 1ssez-a Il ancE
ssassasuu saaza &c azrzszr E1< E1a zzlE rasaira
Elrzzzszz yqar gFsrz-HuH-
Il VI aEsr7 an@rnsirref sassEtzsE1H1 4 u : hi1sr-
ssau eaa aflfSz Flzaaa esza-ls Inn Ea.Hsa1a a-rzr
-Eshzans &c ne Eul-.sr-znk ahEser-
-rsaa az tia rr1aHnE rnnEIrT. and aaasst- aGTgrH-
49, ana anra1Enal znsiIrz &c tia emrrr n rhEsz
rsr Ess@mrss1
- Tuurunn and Genssmsl, zast cariszs5E
vvir1..n ru.ur a--zrzE = tie EaHaszaz Ealzztz-
sau- u Kazr.s uullF cAEsan Tapu4a FrzasHz-d
A. La Masngrre F-unrix o. R-zru=snz. EieaE n r.
wz6Bn- Efsur Il H. A--zIsrT L Glzz=aza
Fu-uurla. :. a. EE g 5sin WalzR Szeaas. =.
T. As .-z--- r.
- Msssastr raa uE4su-iisi an tsis arzuai1u - T.
P-s-ur - p LaIsHlEaEz. - TX p 5EzaB-
80. TEsuianar Fsuuuus= Eu IL IT. L FHaa-
-rrrsar rusa-ns AID EEzusssr Eursa AE-drH - n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

HAE1lT less malicious ard gatruStECrthy :
the Statement "a the 4.f-s7issz- that the natives
are fu5z=i VISA eElEgsratsd ard srTousuas Fisss
il rgzari to the faaa BIZ RecfPrecfgE Treaty ard
he gsazraI FoscE Of Hi= Hsie=sE and stz cor
sruueut, shich vis#s they obsaia frou The orEy
-asfvs rupsr rzhlzzhss-ths Kroz1LE We 5rc-
1cg1cs The aso7s statement hl== II every ~
sFect. and #Ith1zE he slightest tsa1ElLs1a Is IL
ssslcnr- VIC rzasz tie aa-fvs Il-1I-z vel krcEs-
Tie ECaSls- a rgss, rejects the seul7u=ats of
the Gszz77z- ar1rUEs= tia Lran hzL- Eiues IL
auza5zszt and tie aaspt5aa cf he specie bazHs-
All has always sapparrsz the EzG.FraciEg zsazlrs
a VEL A. the gzazral PeiiSg q the gsssuaeaL
Is PGeiEshsr has ssza fzc1rrsI TI-Rf1 81 s1u-
rrzzsf1r cnna1uaczf5gas fra saffTss arpossd 10
tk,s=e zsas4-ss The cay arts-fs. e-ftirizszr the
Loan hil Fatlshs5 si1es flz Passagz- Z the sPeseh
Ct NJ NazIhi. iazsrtsi a. b. sperial rz.ssest-a
rz41ezs zEizh e1zi9 rcE rsE 5e -zfzszd 10 4
Esprszeas11fTs- vha #fshsi q hare Is rzaz11s
51hizhesa Wsa-s k-ly aE1-z of the zatFrs CT
TIE FzEEshsrs ard ezTf1r Ct the 4d-s-7zEr ID
zfisrizg hess frss91znt Alss EtatszeaEs rzez-5-
ing The ErEEz4-is Z "a fz.Ises ths ASnfuzssrz-
ra1 70 lssis1 thea 70 F1Esh1 naf7frs paDsr. thar
vha-h rtstEszr c11i5 De- mars EaEIsz. a. bag =
sksy e1asiL g. EEsis Fzzlr5 Esr tie trErh a. Ehey
49, IA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

FErEKr-u EEEsErEzr. F-rzsis1s az the EEvzhIc rf
Csls- CO KS Ns5zssr III k1lg " EGWzs-
eEEar Az Gee7 EslEN7 BY sas letter wh5ch
lszr s4sssy las assa PlssseG DO sllrsss BE- ne
% he lisa -r Fsa-zary sE the present yea isa-1
w.A s1aeerv rss-ys * zas iscvase rs fszr Esval
Frsasscssg-. LEul-l,. waa,a gesl--vi "a the 81 gf
tAs sane zsz1a- Ns4z Nsis-sr c11ed ID l,cc-i-
wsa he CszS.susasa O. ruiz 1rcr tAs 5=ssi-rs
e ~ kizgisl, 4 have g-v4s FisaSE-s CO rFer b
lpur AllsssT tie ezE-vssagz gf ~ eva s-a-assllas
zat ny ees- s,saes slr Tie E-gs-s-fr ff sAe k-ac
s,z azE fl- sas AaFFza-ss ef Tsz- NEas-stv. ~iza
vaa-A rraT sud mas lie zzy p-sSS-xr Nsz-
A4isz-r 10 Ezs lazy krc-sug-
FEuEkrc9 EEEAZrRrZ-
G5rsa Il Sazeisge 81 lie 81 az 1-y. rS-4
ARs-rg lBAxEz-
- ~ FrzsiFal 1sfe~z. 2. cana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

BIS R0r,t HVsSEs PNSCs I.EtEoEoSr "
tnreed ca Saturday sAereoo1 tro1 bis ten days
sxrs-Sioo arOg1d this lslani, during which be
VISITED The Prioeipal settlements, aed was well
recefred BY tie poPuiaes everywhere. He made
short a5ireSses r. Kaneobe, Waiksns. HauuA,
Lac. ard Waialaa The people hsviag assenblei
is TIE charch At each Of these places to listen 10
hf-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

O. N--sr- ~, -t-A -.s- !. - - - -
40 gag A--s4sS = las -lslAi4s a-A-a'as Nl1a-
-s-i7-sr a74 e17sz- qt ne AsE1s1c e E-azes, sas
va a..,sgva-is sf ~ Meas cat-tss Pv-r~s ca,.-a-
= 49, -Ssa--'l' ~ '-s s-Fsass q Res-
sSalas a Es-7i -e -11--ers eazl1-1l-s Sc a e9e-
lslss Er=rlr-
g - - -. -. .s -
=
49, - ( =. =, 4 slef - all-sfS
vgsrv lLI.sts sg-ss ssa Fisc.sa Al r-c5s gsss.,5
-ssE 2ss Eress Frssyas zsRzszss a flsSSz1blts
say-s = a1aa,5 { s'gFs-a1 .szzs-
80 = 4. -. - = r-,.,,.', -. - -
hez weak ne flz1sr q rlEs szrrausr ulc-e b1va-
Fsssees gs1r Fse-s Allests &c uS-rs azas Pc1- SEES
s< -
So -..-.-.---,.. - - -. -. j
Is gEe.-s n - F-~1.s N,-7- y, ms --...g,r,i
saer rssrsc.s @ Tsar Nssestr Seer Your ss-sla q
E2k .l'.1s- az sss-s'1 -ssl9ns zraz -1s 1sary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

Seas eEt ~ the Edazh GsEsruas1g % asssE7s
ths trz-at a. Tsa1s. wkieh ocr1-s % TIE sftgr-
u.s.sz az Dsrzzhsr SKI arTi=es here = The T. p
Ms shiF S1sst from Flitlaraas8- ufrsr pleasant
passage a rhiEsF-azE dasA The csmlzasu e1r-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

rsr s-Ns-a-s ssssx-srA Aessrs Aas ee~= viewed
- h Nrscssr sAr Sss- sse= Eis &a-sre Elu-SsEssz
Msssssy. sas gups-az E=a-sss Jss~pA. 4 vas g.
lyc-rs ~ s. H.E=a-s. N. n To- arss-r-E iusrl-
-= cs-sei. lis Ezeserey ss~ NarsSarr V Es-~sgs
Aaai.s. sse2zFazse2 vsA a srass,asssa Ia Ezg,asa-
Ersusr rrsrr--rz rrzrS- s-Er year ssss~zse,s
ts--re " rs-A Fee-uary cs taEs rear. rgzr Ms5ssSv
hEs eseu piszsei o azrsErse q Ne 80 seeease *
kasg tana-ae a-f Ter s>eessssz - tie Th-s-s u
EaHa2- 6-Vz-zlEE N-z- Nse-=tv b sre~rs tie s1-
r-ssSssz CO NJ <sz&sa-=ee ~ as ze1rzs41 evezL
aal a. tAs sanS 1--we Nv rszg-assaasssus ~ Nsz-
srccsssau ess e. Eai rhs sSxz-az-s shas SAL
h- reasss rarsizar wssA Hs4-=s tAs srie=2ev ~
h.sseas vA,a Aarv existed k~s~vrz Mr~eie ard Ncz-
rretscsrSar-
Tiez-4. gtss Nay. rS-L
Nsz- Ms5essy's gpoz f-ss-i
Francis JOSEPH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

TzE 4S-srtissr Is to b Pisied bsca1ss OF It's
i1lsT5sy 70 Keep it< Pr0ui<s-to treat 18th zslezt
Contempt u4sts-s Of more than ordinary i'm
Portz-ee IN the eo11u1ty. iaroiViag ISLANDERS
1lssrs5 81 aaouyuouz eos-espoadeatz- Ia is
as,suPs to ssreea a PARTY froa S FsIi-sru1a'sed
Szspicio1 q beng e01csrusi Il a e0rrespo-dsces
With the san FrznciSce Cs-oTi,ls, It priuts tbs
letter received f-ul the Publishers ct that paper.
5as 1zzizs . s,1y Esgssfsg ,r5aat a. 1ff-=S< On
.is sErs5s7s, Eh5ch Jay bsfa5s The siit1rs eyes
Ehs1 be Psa1z6 the article The envelope al
dresses the letter 70 h5-- Box s. - Houo-
IlEl Post OE-s. Tbs boz beings 70 The In
uz-atioo Society. and n l. 81 the Isttsrs OF IL
secretary Ers Pjaced, o. Isttc-s s5irssssd to hss
care The uafzrzl izfzruucs i that The TeFtsr
vas ordered 70 Be seaL to Box IS 81 some oaa
Hho receives his Isltsrs th-11-h that box When
the 4 .irsztlssr azzia charges another PARTY With
r lllzshQo,s and beariEg false EItasss Is EiH
bs vel Sc is 70 rs6ect whsthsr itze Is ret getty
Ct he erimz b vHiaI suPprsszssa q fl-t=. Is il
las II tbs caSe- We have sos done Ei5h his
aasEsr. and We sh4l s1d ozt Ebo sross the
Z Ocsauiczz I=ytsr IL the Czr5siess q, Agg- 10.
Is seE Is The letter 81 he saus correspondent IA
shas paper & August ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

80 r-.. - - = ~ - lsttai- - ~ ~
49, - hAts aa iflti.ls i1 re- rarfar ~ -
W tsssif-nf auA tlna ll- aef.ur 70 p a--- -
-1-s-1a,lf a i-e eslata ~ lal- aas ~ u1--. aln RI
-lfld if1u i1rfarr TaslfI1.lLlH. ~ a.1.-rt 49,.
~ h-utf- -HfEE1fnEh ga fsrt q. b - ~.
-, - p-is'H ana r11 aascaaus l5ar uar b. l.rsl.l
Ho1o.1i1. arTist q. Is7E
AIR rrww wrTn
- . Cl-..-- l..--. u - - i I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16
WATER NOTICE

WATER NOTICE
THK HAEF-NEARKx WAITS uErEz
-. raYa1ir In aiVll,rr tsnl1 ir ~ b. Alr - e. -
~ Isl 20 Ianas1V fs-l nfirr sl1Is. 1-r-ra
- pusssi taq'f rales - ilassssl
raf af utHcr ard srfif ur nraN0lI1 e. ~ - d.
osTorEN MKT Ail nupataf Attat a.,ss ~ 1.at
DATE q dnfe 1e sflrTfsl ~ 1lN'-f al.I'Hr
naNHA rETN tfilli Asst.
water u1lce. flot - Naitara 81 -ar Wees tarti
montaaa1 AoF. sisa. is-l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16
NEW GOODS I
Just Received by
ATONGf & ACHUCK,
rEE BARK
Il dw ard Jam . 81
ARRIVED
FROM HONG KoNcI

White & C6lorcd Rattan Mating.
mating. Rattan Chairs.
Manila Rope, Peanut OH,
Nests Camphor Trunks.
Fine Tea. Basket Tez-
China Hams, Nankin Cloth,
Japanese L Umbrellas. Assorted SILK,
Silver Ware. ivory Ware.
Sandal Wood Ware, Lacquerud Ware.
China Ware, Canvas >hogs.
Straw slippers, Clothes Baskets.
Flower Pots, Wrapping Paper.
Dried I.igee, Dried Dates,
Gold & Silver Iewelrv,
Tortoise Shell 6 CRYSTAL Jewe,rY.
Gentlemen & ladies Patty Hats.
China Brick & Sidewalk Stoves
SINGLE AND norufE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

re t1llfa1g zs-s1la> lkrc 1sl clrzs>slrel TsaN
Cs1E~~ss-S d aaeuclrs zza ~ sezu1s " >ecsca ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

VS. are happy 10 lsart that DIS NtssSrr and
+ His Caosnes are alive 70 the iarorta4es Ct u4k.
log ARCHER sscrt 10 obtaia a Reciprocity Treaty.
ard that Caies Justice ArLES haz besu aPpoiated
Nf7sssss Pie1iPoteo,tary TO the Government Of
the Uui,sj States. with faH powsrs 70 negotiate
4 treaty. We have ssroug hopes that the ueso-
tattoo viii Be- saceSsssut uiore especially wbea
Strengthened With tie iafosnatioa that the Hiox
VII vfs5s wAshlagsgz tar5sg the pesds1cy Of the
cgestsoo, as We have ca ssvs-al occasfoes recon-
ns13eG that Be should His Nsjssty has takea
avely Interest II this qgezt5on. ara Is wiling TO
sdt bis perscral t7sesrce. II uecessary TO fasare
success. which Is considered f1ipe-atfve. We are
oC ogsasoa that q persooal inssrvisu between the
Ni1g ard the President vii rerlors any dfHscuL
lies HbicA s4y exist. PrsSsie1t Grant Is Dis
,isgg'shed Zoe sound connon sense and good
irs.,rers. ard We have : hiyh appreciation Of
HIS Nsie<y's jalsasss and zeal IN all matters
rsrtai1isg % tae progress ot the eoentry. a
visit of the King 70 Wasbiusto1 earaos fail to
leave f1vcrabls rnpcess5ou there. while his per
so0al i1ts-visvs vlh The l-ail1g usa IN that
capital VII most eertafry asst tie ratscati11 oF
the treaty
Is this s5orS. ub6ch arzt Dc l0gksd upon IS a
6a4I oGs 70 0bsaia treaty. a1d u which HIS
NlEsrr has shown bimssf ready to take the
lead ard 60 use bis PerSogal tnsue1ee, let there
Be 40 attempts 70 tad aalt becalss everything
nay sos Be done Just IS every one wants let
there oe No E-e in the rear, AZ there vas ia
lSs1. bgs lss there Be for oace q Ecug pail.
ztruss pal. and pail altogether Let Is al
fur c1ce sh1E zus,si f-oug, ard Ehoeysr car
exert an iasassce : bcgrd IN bo1or TO 20 1t. If
b has azy regard for his Hefgheos Or the eogarry
IL WHICH be 5Ess. These Eho have inference
With the p1bf5, men il America should also use
Il aoE II hv0r Of this treaty. Fortunately the
press Is unit ca The sabiscs. and W hope VIII
rsasia 50 TIL the treasT S ratified Ithls been
said Jhas the people Of the Izll1ds can never
agree uP0a any r15Gc measure. ard ta4E this hls
teen the great eaa<e og cur weakness ard fiillre
heretofore There Is TOO much truth IN he ~
marx We believe, however, that regarding the
necessity Of reciprocity treaty. there l. nov 10
dzFsreGes q oPia5on. and thai both aafivss aai
forsizusrs earnestly desire 70 see It "a secea-
Pli=hed met
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

ofscs rr sae Esr-ee1 % Ftrnar L-ss-acz1u.
Esugl1la >spE ,1a fs-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-16

one Zach Rosewood and waIaat
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08

-~1NTEl1L0ENoE ihas beon received that the
Steamship Elbe, bound from London to Ham
burg, was lostiat sea, and that thirty-two Of
those on hoard perishcd.
THERE is a complete rupture betweon Pres
ident CASTELAR, and Salmeron, President Of tho
Cortcs. There is somo excitement in Madrid,
but the success OF tho Government in the
Cortcs is considered certain.
ADvlcEs from Cape Coast Castle to Decem-
ber Is report that tho Ashantees wcro driven
across the river Prah, re.entcring their own
territory in great disorder. They left largo
number of dead aud wounded on tho bank Of
tho river. Wolsley is in pursuit with ivo hun.
dred sailors. The troop ships Himalaya and
lamar have arrived. Everything was ready
for an advance upon Coomassie. Tho gold
coast was very unhealthy.
The virginius has been declared legal
prize by the prize court at Havana.
rHE report is reiterated that the Spanish
government requires Of the United States
the V.rginius, and the payment of an indem.
nifty.
TEE Voce dc Cuba says it Is rRmored that
Gen. Burriel has been relieved OF the COM
mand Of the Eastern Department, BY orders
from Madrid.
The appointment Of Cushing as Minister to
Spain is tavorably received in Havana. The
Spauiards are loud in expressions OF satisfac"
ton At the resignation OF Sickles, whom they
charge with instigatipg many of the troubles
OF o peninsula. - -. (
TIE Madrid Government has not only re-
fused to accept the resignation Of Captain.
General Jouvellar, but has granted him ex-
tended and extraordinary powers. The nature
OF these powers is not known, but Is supposed
they embrace authority to declare the island
in stase Of seige, should the Captain Gem
eral find it necessary. The home Government
| also of; rs additional reinforcements.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
CurieRs Method VI Raising Money for
k0DairinI Temples.

Mr.. w. Simpson, in a paper on "Chi-
nese Architecture, read before one of
the English societies, describes as fol-
lows the Chinese method of raising
money for the building or repairing of
temples
"In the streets of Pekin I one day
found man in sort of wooden sen-
try box large nails had been driven
into it, so that their points projected
through. This prevented the man
from leaning against the sides, and the
only rest he b I'd was from sitting on q
board within. He was q monk, and
never seemed to sleep, for he had a
string with which he night and day
sounded q large, sonorous bell every
few minutes, a. sort Of
advertisement of his purpose. This
was that the benevolent should come
forward with money; each nail repre-
seuted q sum. When any one paid
that sum his name was stuck upon q
bit Of paper, and the nail was pulled
out, making it more comfortable for
the hermit within. All the nails repre-
sented the necessary amount for the
repair of q temple that was close be-
hind. This is common proceeding
for raising the wind for such purposes.
I was told that this monk had been two
years shut up, and that he would be
likely to be another before he got out
of his cocoon of nails"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
Sotllern and Dundreary.

Here is an interesting "Reminiscences,
related by the veteran actor, Mr.. @. w.
-* In 1859, Just after the
terrible panic, I WAS playing in New
York city with Laura Keene. Sothern
was with ~. One day Miss. Keene
handed me the new play, Our Amer
ican Cousin" Twas assigned the part
of Abel Murcott. II was then prom
inent part-had not been cut down to
what it now ia. I took the play and
read it. I considered it = Y'nkee farce,
and said I wouldd't play in it. Sothern
came storming into my room and said
he wouldn't play Dundresry.., We de
clared we'd throw up our ENGAGEMENTS
Then Miss Keene came about to pacify
US, and begged us not to leave her.
She said we could change the parts to
suit ourselves. She would not hear to
our throwing up. our engage.
meDts. The play was to run
only q week, and she thought il
would be hit. Finally We yielded.
Well, when Sothern came upon the
stage as Dundreary for the first time,
he happened to sneeze, and the audi
encs laughed. So he introduced
sneezing irto his part. A night or two
afterward he happened to trip over q
piece of carpeting az he was coming up
on the stage, and the audience laughed
So he introduced the skip that causes
SO much merriment. Again, he forgot
his part one evening, and stammered
The people roared with laughter. Afte1
that DundrearY was q stutterer. HI
stumbled into: the very eccentricitiea
that have made his fortune. I'm gla6
he's doing 80 we'll. You know it's .
mark of genius to avail &One's self o.
an opportunity when that opportunity
presents itself. That's the secret o
friend Sothern's success"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-01-08
The Dying BeRKalese.

Millions of people are dying of star
vation in Bengal. OF these people q
writer in the London Spectator, who
exhibits very thorough knowledge of
his subject, such as only long residence
in India could afford, says: They
must die in heaps, these people the
only people who, for q century of ad-
venture, have silently supported the
British government, who, even now, in
their extremity would elect it by p1e-
biscite to rule, and who, wanting physi-
cal courage, are so despised outside
their own frontier, that in all other
parts of India their sufferings will be
regarded, except by civilians. a. the
Parisians, feeble az women, prejudiced
as priests, they will refuse Burmese
rice because it's ship tells them it has
come across the sea, and may taint
their ceremonial purity, yet will
sing songs about their own de.
straction, full of melodious
pathos such as Burns could scarcely
surpass. They must sparei Do
any of our readers know what an In
dian workman, when the hour of mis-
fortune falls on him, does in the way
sparing9 He reduces himself and his
wife to one meal of rice day
Then reduces the rice to rice. water;
then visits the jungle for berries or
bamboo-tops, and then quietly dies
his children looking on the while in
fine health and spirits, for it is only in
extremity that the scarcity is allowed
to fall on them. The kind of peasant
who will die in the Tuscan of Asia,
who will work through the year frem 2
4. N. te p. M.-the European the
while cursing him for laziness, because
he takes his ease just when the white
man is abroad And these men
are to perish till, as We dread, half the
result of century of peace, such as
the Indian world has never before
known, is to pass away"