davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
H. NJ. w HITN EY,
No. IA Merchant Street,
HoNoLULU, III.


HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By ]. W. Kauwahi
A manual Of forms required in draviaE up arfse-
ments, bonds wills. aud all kinds OF legal iaca-
ments required 10 courts. Price, 81
LAIEIKAWAI. THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.
In Hawaiian. A novel founded the tradition q
one Of the ancient Hawaiian Princcsscf Hlustrating
Hawaiian antiquities. habits and sayings. 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Vols.
10 Il. inclusive embracing from the years 1855
to 1870 and giving concise and impartial history
Of the political aad social pFogress Of The kingdon
during that period. s. per volume.
KA NUPEPA KUOKOA CTHE INDEPENDENT
PRESS. A weekly Newspaper in Hawaiian, de-
voted 20 and local literature. and infepcndsnt
in politics. g years sJ.50 bound
CHART OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. In
expressly for the undcrsigncd This is the most
correct chart Published. Price, Sl-50.
Also, FO1. Sa1O,
HAWAIIAN BIBLEs-tto and svo.. bound IN n.usy
morocco cover, With records Tor marriages. births
and deaths suitable for family bibles. Prise. 40
eording to style Of binding. from g. % &f1-
HAWAIIAN HTMNs-For social and oharch ssr-
vice. Price, cloth, 81 fan bound morocao. giits
sl.T5.
KA HAE HOONANI-A collcctfon Of sabbath
School hymns and tunes. Price, IS suuts-
N.B.-Any books publishei IN the Hawaiian Ian
guage. any books pertaining 10 the Isiaais. Il
obtainable. viii be procured for persons desiring th-
y. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
HYMAN BROTHERS

HPoETERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERs
In FashionabIs C1othirE Hafs CAPS Booss shoes snd
every variety q 6entlsnen'E Furnishing Goods Shows
B1iIding. Merchant street, Hoaolulu- Silly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

MeCOLGAN & JOHNSON,
MERCHANT TAILoRS,
-, :. -. H.. q rE.s.-. -. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

success1s Dosstt Co. Corner Fort and Queen streets
Lunber, Paints, Oil, Nails, Salt and Building
Cts4ID Materials. Of every kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.
NEW PHOTOGRAPHS
A FEW PHOTOGRAPH VIEWS

M n. M q II Il Il II n
Lately rrum rahltt.
(tAN BE OBTAINED AT THE STORE
~ Of the undersigned. Among them are th-ses
View Of the City aud Hafhor q uonolniu. takrn
from ruuchbowl-anqaestiaua The azcst
picture uf Honoluiu estaut.
View Of Port and Harbor Of Rupecie-
View in koolan. Oahu-
Mountain Scenery IN Koolau. Oahu.
Point Venus. Tahiti.
Australian steamer al Wharf in uonolaiu.
Diamond Head. Honolulu.
McKeaguo's Sugar Plantation, koolan.
Tamarind and Cocoanut Trees.
Map OF Tahiti and Moorca-
These arc an very finely taksa. aad can Be had
mounted or u1mountsd. For sale By
5Oa-sm II. ". WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

- Bushes Cards, when rr-rrti ~ - gs1r -
allowed discount um thcse rars eth are 90 .astat
Advertisements. vhsa paid % eharge'i gaartsriy.
NR-An Greza aivortssuenta mess ~ tesusuraried
With the ray urcrci On, nnticc va - isa g
them The cf charges given ~ ne aaese sa a
rcmttanccs &c ayeriiscncnfs sabscr ius nag b t
D postage stamps 81 cola
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

ne sweet hymn vhi-h - oltsn and - r-uye-fsIy sur
r ras z It's tenderness ttrough the following r-oe:L
-.-F-tary. vbi-h has bssn Esouy1a5usly publishsd:
''R,sk q Aers, elsh f,- ms.'
Th1lshtissziy the maiden sung;
Fsli the uUrds anoons1i0usiy
Fruui her giiiish tongue;
sang as ltiie children sing.
sang a. sing the birds IN Juns.
Fc1 ths word. Ike Light leaves down
On the current q The tune
ssRock q Age, ellen fpr me-
Ii me hi1a myself in Thee
LET ne hide ny soui IN Thss-
Fclt her =cul % bed % hide:
Sweet bsr s1ug as soug oguld b.
And she had 20 thouEht beside:
AL thc words uuheeainciy
FsiI fruu lips uutou-hed hy care,
Dreaming not that they might BE
On sums 5thsr lips prayer
"Eoek @; Arsz, elsfs fi- me,
Lsi ne hide mysslfin Thee
"Ro5k q Arss. eisR for me-
iva. vo1lan sang then ngv;
sang them sis~ and YEARLY
waa hard % her aching b-Uw.
Bgss ths s1ug storrn-tossel bird
Beats with weary wing The air,
Evrry nots viii sorrow stiire1,
Every - yllabie prayer
Rsck q Agss clea flr me,
Lst me hide myself II Threa
"Rack q Ages. eisn for me-"
Ligs gr0va Sgd sang the byan
Tru-tiurlv aud teuderly-
yalcs gr0wn weak and eyes grown din;
"Iei me hide myssfin Thee
Trembling though the voice and low,
Esu ibs sveet strain ps4eefuiiy,
Like river in its Gov;
sung as ouly they eau sisg
Who behold The promised rest
" Rock Of Ages, eleft f1r me-
Ii me hile myself Ia Thes.r
"Roek Of Ages, elef me-"
sung Above eod5u Id;
Urdsrueath. all restfaliy.
AL lies toys and s1r-0Es hid.
Never m1re, Q storun-t0ssed souii
Never more frUC wind or tide,
Never more from billOws' rUI,
WIZ tt1u ned 10 hide.
Gould tbs sightiess, suuken eyes,
Closed beneath the soft erzy hAirs;
Could ths mute and stifeneJ lps
Move again in pleading prayer,
stl, aye stIi. the words would Be:
"Lst me hide myself in Thee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
The Proprietor having eseeted neat and oommOdl
VEssTIBLE. FRUIT ANO POULTRY MARKET.

Adjoining Family Meat Market viii be prepared 10
promptly and satisfactorily I'll orders for everything
guisite furnish the tables with all the Subsantls and
Dehcasles the country affords.
r5- shipping supplied on Short NOtice.-6u
Meats &C. delivered to all parts Of the city without ex-
trs chargp [5ss 3m +. II. BOYD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17

~ sEccess5r 20 John Neil.
" Machinist, Lock and Gun Smith
Sewing Machines repaired. Dealer In Sporting Gooss
Akeat for the Celebrated FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES
90 Fort Street HonoIulu H ]. sS5-ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
DILLINGHAM; & Co.
PITCH

OTOCKHOLM PITCH IN BBLs AND HF. BBLs.
y Wilmington Pitch in bbls. For sale by
BOLIEs L 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-17
Bound Volumes.

ID c. ADYERTLsER, FOR THE YEARS
II 1871, 1872, Is73.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. for the years. IszI, Isz2,
ISz3.
One SET only Of each paper, bound vols For sale By
sls In n y. WHITNEY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

innocent resource is open to those who
are attracted by the music given at these cool
gardens and indulge in a beverage which
they habitually drink during the week and
which is so mildly stimulating that it may be
drunk in large quantities without any symp-
tom of intoxication. The sons of toll take
their wives and daughters with them to these
places of recreation, and their presence is
pledge of orderly conduct. Until something
better is provided the Sabbatnrian pastors,
who desert the city altogether in the hot
months, should practise moro benevolent
federation toward these cheap places of enjoy
ment 1t does not answer to apply the notions
OF rural towns to great city like New York.
People who are condemned by the narrow
ness of their circumstances to pass the whole
summer in a great, heated, dirty city are
entitled to make the most of their one day OF
respite, and, until something else equally cheap
and more innocent is put within their reach,
the ungracious Sabbatarians should rejoice
that our laboring people can take few hours
of comfort in the course of week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
The Religious Press on Beechor.

AS might have been supposed, the great
trial having ended, the religious press, not
only of the city but the country, this week
take up the result and give their own COM
ments thereon. These, like the verdict of
the jury and of the community, differ. The
Golden Age thinks the devotion of Plymouth
church to its pastor outruns reason and deties
justice, and pays no regard whatever to facts,
evidence and arguments-anything but its
own blind admiration of a Scared and shat
tered man. This devotion, the Age thinks,
would be admirable were it not idolatrous
But in spite of it's efforts the jury would not
acquit Mr.. Beecher and three-fourths of the
people believe him guilty Of adultery and per-
jury too, and the Age declares "on the
strength of evidence sufficient to send
ON ordinary man to the gnllows. He
has come out of the trial blnckened
all over with stains that no human chemistry
con remove and no perfumed adulntion can
bleach away. And the church, unable to
restore the lost Wilderness of its idol, hastens
to gild him. II will cover over the sore places
with gold. 1t will put q premium of $50, 900
on uncOnV1CJeu adultery. Inat is HlymOutn
church religion and what comes of it,"
Very unlike this is the comment of Church and
State, which says that as the matter stands it
is felt on all sides that the vote is equivalent
TO on acquittal of Mr.. Beecher. Nothing has
been proved against him, and VIC believe the
time will come when people will wonder at
the improbability and absurdity of the
charges. The editor declares that he never
should believe the main charge against Mr.
Beecher on the strength Of any circumstan-
tinl evidence, though every juryman had
voted against him. And at any rate, under
the circumstances very little depends on the
votes of two or three iurymen. DIR. .Talmagc
stands on the fence, but evidently leans over
to TIlton's side. In his Christian at Work he
says that, while the majority of people
in New York and Brooklyn think Beecher
innocent outside and away from these
cities great many think him guilty. Dr.
Tslmago sympathizes with Mr.. Beccher be-
cause the jury has not vindcated his name
and with Tllton because of the destruction of
his family. But leaving aside the question of
Mr. Beecher's innocence or guilt, it is easy,
says this clerical brother, to learn the lesson
that married men. and especially ministers,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
Our Rinemen in Ireland.

The graphic account we publish in another
column of the dinner given by the faculty of
Trinity College, Dublin, to the members of
the American team will be found full of inter-
est. Nothing could better illustrate the pro-
found friendship all classes of the Irish people
feel toward Americans than this banquet
offered to our rihemen. Among oil the
conservative institutions of Ireland old
Trinity has ever been the most rigid
and exclusive, and that fellows of
that institution should throw open their
banqueting halls to number of republican
American rifemen shows that the kindly feel
ings entertained by the masses of the Irish
people toward our institutions begin to be
shared even by the most conservative element
in Ireland. The banquet itself gave occasion
for display of after-dinner eloquence at once
graceful and effective. Toasts were drunk to
the health of the President of the United
States, an honor never before paid to any
foreign ruler. The value of all this is
in the lesson of unity and good
fellowship it teaches. If these peaceful con-
tests at Creedmoor and Dollymount should do
no other good they will have removed many
ingrained prejudices from the minds of many
persons. Irish gentlemen will learn from the
testimony of men of their own caste that the
American people do not at all resemble the
typical Yankee, and Americans who have
been drawn to Ireland will find that the stage
Irishman has no existence except in the fertile
brains of dramatists. Their visit will also
demons trate to them the existence of q cu.-
tured and refined Irish society, as distinct
from the whiskey- drinking, riot-loving crea-
lures pictured by foreign carcaturists as could
we'll be imagined With the disappearance
of these and kindred prejudices we may
hope that the bonds of sympathy between the
Irish and American peoples will continue to
multiply. And if these pleasant visits and
interchanges of compliments do no moro than
this, they will have amply repaid the time and
attention devoted to them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
The Progress OF Rapid Transit-A
Bright Look Ahead.

Although the Rapid Transit Commissioners
may make but little show of work for the
next two or three months the citizens of
New York must not fall into the error of sup
posing that they are neglecting their i'm
portant duties or wasting time, of which
every moment will be valuable until the
object of their mission has been accom-
plished. The most important business that
will come before them is that which will
occupy their attention in the first three
months of their official term but it will be
prosecuted quietly, without chow and without
n:anifes.ing its results before 1t has been
finally disposed of. This business is the con-
sideration of plans of construction and of
propositions for routes, and when the Com
mission shall have reached O determination
on these points, if their conclusions be wise.
as we have no reason to doubt they will be.
the after labor will be comparatively light.
We entirely approve of the policy announced
by the Commissioners that they
will hear no verbal arguments and
grant no interviews to projectors for the
present, but will require all applications and
propositions to be addressed to them in writ
ing, in order that they may examine them at
their leisure aud deliberate thoroughly on
their respective merits. This plan assures
for each project fair, impartial considera-
ton, and precludes the idea of personal in
fuence having any weight or part in the final
decision. 1t will be well also for individual
Commissioners to decline personal commune
cations with the owners of patents and the
have passed judgment on the various propo-
stions placed before it for action.
Meanwhile, the people of New York,
anxious as they are for the practical COM
mencement of the construction of rapid
transit road capable of accommodating the
public wants, will rest in patience, confident
in the earnest desire of the Commissioners to
accomplish their work as speedily as possible.
Already several plans OF construction have
been submitted to the Commission in nc-
cordance with its resolution inviting such
communications. Among the most prominent
OF these are the Gilbert iron arch project, al
ready well known to our readers the Will
Jams * Catherwood suspended trackway plan.
which combines the truss and suspension
principles, spanning from block to block, with
square of wrought iron columns at each in
tcrsecting street, bound by Orders the plan
for an upper street or flooring, supported ON
iron columns thirty feet apart the some
legged plan, upon which the Greenwich street
road is built and two other projects of less
Importance. The promptness with which
these projects have been brought officially to
the notice of the Commission proves that
the projectors will lose no time on their mart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11

The FEATURE OF THE COMING WEEK will
be the intercollegiate boat race on Saratoga
Lake For some time the crews have been
working on or near the course where the con-
test is to take place, and the race promises to
be well-contested and brilliant one. It
requires great skill, as the result of long and
careful training, as well as strength and en-
durance to win in the College races nova.
days, and it is gratifying to know that many
of the crews possess it In an eminent degree.
The annual College Regatta is, indeed, test
of skill and it is because the race of this
year Is more than ever such test that SO
much interest is evinced in the result of the
coming week. 1t is scarcely necessary to
speculate at this early day as to who is to win
the match. There is so much competition
and at the same time SO much excellence that
this is as difficult as it is unnecessary. Om
only wish is that the best crew may come out
first at the finish, and that q full need OF
honor may be awarded to all of the others
who deserve it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Sky-rocket kisses would be better than paroxys
mai over the river these nights.
olive Logan calls her husband 'the inseparablen
because she can't cut him up much.
Paymaster Edmund. II. Brooke. United States
Navy, Is staying at the New York Hotel
The Marquis de Chambrun arrived from wash
ington yesterday at the Union square Hotel.
Surgeon Euclldes da Rocha. Of the Brazilian
Navy Is quartered at the st. Nicholas Hstel.
Captain James b. Eads, the eminent civil engi.
neer is registered at the Fin Avenue Hotel.
1t is not true, as reported, that Henry Bergh
and Admiral Rous are to shoot pigeon ma CHI
MIR. Tnomas f. Wilson, United States Consul ut
Matamotos, IS sojournlng at the Sturtevant
House.
Lougn swiftly IS the latest haunt OF ":he wonder.
ful sea snake.u They call him o strange FISH, 300
feet long.
Lieutenant Commander william B. Hon, United
States Navy, mas taken up his quarters at the
Everett House.
Mr.. Richmond Pearson, United States Consul NJ
verviers and Liege, Belgium is residing at the
Union Square Hotel.
Four reverend gentlemen went to Europe By
the steamer Bolivia for little recreation Nc
sore threats mentioned particularly.
Funny that the London times threw up tho
sponge for Alfonso just as the Carliss gave way
on the whole line. Just their luck, however
A cable telegram from MOSCOW, under date OF
yesterday, announces that His Majesty the King
OF Sweden arrived IN the Russian city on tho 9th
inst
,Tnat remarkable book OF heresies, 'AncIent "a
gan ana Modern Symbolism" by Toomas lnman,
Will be issued In a second edition by j. ". Douton,
New York.
Latest from the Philadelphia Led9er:-
A cherry, incompctely iipe,
Ills little business did Tor MIN.
Ana now, seTenely Tree from grippe,
lie Is a bob-tailed cherublm.
Dio Lewis has been heard from. He says thai
lemonade is unhealthy and with his usual fatantI
he says this Just at the season when lemonade II
about the healtnlest nuid that can be put Into tn,
average stomach.
Mayor MedcaL or Toronto, has decided to at
tend the International banquet at Gulldhau Lon
don, on the 10th inst. The Mayors OF Hamilton
and HALIFAX nave als) accepted the invitation,
The Mayors ofQueDec and Montreal have declined.
Upon the whole, considering how Brooklyn "a
made up, IT is perhaps only natural that the Dis.
trict Attorney in Kings county should fsll into
the notion tnat Plymouth church IS the public
public when election comes.
President Grant, accompanied by Hon. Hamil
ION Fish, secretary OF Staie; George w. Cnllda
and several other gentlemen, arrived in Camden
from Long Branch at quarter past ten O'Clock
yesterday morning, and were met by Governor
Hartranlt, o; Pennsylvania; Hon. A. T.. Borie
Colonel Fred Grant, Collector Comfy and othera
VINO escorted them TO the revenue cutter In wait
ing at the wharf, which Immediately started fos
Gana Nav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
TRIPLE S III E E T.
NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JULY II. 1875.
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.
To NEwspEA1ERs AND THE PUBLIC =

To NEwsDEAIERs AND THE PUBLIC -
THE New YORK HERALD will run special
Train every SUNDAY during the season, com
mencing July 4, between New York, Niagara
Falls, Saratoga, Lake George, Sharon and
Ricbfielj Springs, leaving New York at half
past two o clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
q quarter to two P. NJ, for the purpose of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
of the Hudson River, New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
Newsdealers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
The Police Revelations.

It begins TO be more and more evident as
the investigation of the Legislative Committee
progresses, that the real cause of the rotten
ness of the present police and of the conse-
quent saturnalIa of crime in the city must be
searched for higher up than the officers who
blackmail degraded females and receive hush
money from thieves. It must be clear to
every man of common sense that the rascali-
ties charged against captains, detectives and
others could not have been concealed from
the knowledge of the Commissioners. If the
Commissioners have for years or months been
ignorant of villanies that have been discov-
cred by an investigating committee without
any extraordinary effort in three or four
weeks it is conclusive. proof that
they are unfit for the positions they
hold. If they have known Of the charges
hanging over their subordinates and have
neglected or refused to investigate them
no one will believe that their own hands are
clean But it appears from the evidence that
Commissioners have on some occasions been
mixed up with the operations of the captains,
and it is we'll known that there have
been and are Commissioners who have
their pet captains, with whom they or their
near relatives are in close and constant com
munication. Such intimacies are, to say tho
least. suspicious. 1t is further alleged that in
Captain Killlea's case certain evidence taken
before the Police Commissioners has been
made away with. Under these circumstances
it will be well for the investigating committee
not to stop short at the tainted precincts, but
extend their search after the source of the
existing corruptions to Mulberry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-11
Total places OF worship.

This list includes large number of small
chapels and rooms of moderate size, and it is
supposed that their average seating capacity
is not more than seven hundred for each
place of worship, and the actual average
attendance from Sunday to Sunday is not
more than three or four hundred, taking the
small and large churches together. But even
supposing the actual attendance equal to the
full seating capacity of the churches, there
are two-thirds of our city population who do
not and cannot spend Sunday in manner to
please the strict Sabbatarians. The question
then presses for an answer, How ought the
majority of our people, whom the churches
rest? The intolerant Sabbatariaps are bound
to furnish some rational answer or else to
stop their outcry and hold their peace.
Unfortunately, the mass of our people do
not possess spacious, comfortable homes, such
as the prosperous classes desert for summer
resorts. They are crowded into small,
hot apartments on dirty streets. and
the fire which cooks their food makes
the whole tenement nsufferable in
sultry weather. If the pastors of fash
ionable congregations cannot come into the
city on Sunday to deliver in an airy church
the sermons which they might prepare during
the week in q cool rural retreat it is absurd
for them to find fault with the free recreations
of the laboring masses on the only day OF the
seven when they can escape from their close
narrow tenements and get breath of fresh
air. Their Sunday excursions on the rivers,
the Bay and the Sound are as Legitimate as
the idling of Sabbatarian pastors at fashion
able watering places. The pleasant and
healthful excursions end with the day, and in
the evening multtudes go to the lager beer
gardens, where they find music and fresher
air than that of their small, ill-ventilated
tenements. 1t is very rarely indeed that an
intoxicated person is seen among the thou
sands of men and women who throng the
lager beer gardens of Sunday evening, and
the Sabbatarians who invoke the law
to extermiuato such places are bound
to tell US what other and more