davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
Administrators Notice to Creditors

ANANG HEN APPOINTED AU-
IN Administrator u the estate OF AfATIIILDA ECKAKT
late OF San Francisco California L. g f0rserly
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. deceased and a1mnisir<
deceased, by the supreme Court Of the HAWAIIAN
Islands sitting In Probate hereby notify an credars %
the said Mathda Eckart deceased TO present their cas
duly authenticated and with the proper any
exist including such claims may be secured By
gage upon real estate. 20 az the Office o. g. Brewer
q Co, In Honolulu. within months from thls dals
p. &. JONES. Ia
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, eth November, 1878.
Sf7 "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

HAwArANs are more than usually interested
in the present Congress, inasmGch as it will
be called to act upon the treaty passed last
winter The bill authorizing this treaty to go
into force, ought to be among the first bust
ness laid before the house, after its organiza-
ton and the appointment Of committees. But
as nearly or quite one half of the house con-
sists of newly-elected members, who are not
familiar with the object and advantages of the
treaty, it must take time to enable them to
understand the subject Many of the new
members, imbued only with the local opinions
held in their rural districts, will go to Wash
linton opposed to reciprocity, and especially
opposed to the relinquishing of the amount of
revenue involved. But whea they come to
view the matter from the more elevated stand
point which they will have in the capitol of
the nation, and weigh, in national light, the
benefits to be derived under it by American
commerce and interests in the Pacific, the case
will be changed, and they may yield to the
better judgment of those who have studied the
question in all its bearings. One thing is
certain-what benefits Hawaii under the treaty
will benefit America also, as it will increase
the trade between the two countries, and add
to the commercial prosperity of both 1t is to
be hoped that Congress will act in this matter
at an early day, but there is no certainty that
the treaty will take effect, if approved, for sew
eral months to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
For Sale OF For Laaaa .

In HANDSOME COTTAGE PLEASANT
In y located with garden &c, containing pariOr three
hbedrooms, two closets, dining room, kitchen and
pantry, bathroom, house, carriage house and
stable all convenent and IN perfect order Apply
ISL HUGO STANGENWAID. III D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
,UPREME COrRr on NM IIArAIIAN

SUPHEAE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS-IN PROBATE. Island q Oahu. Ia
waan Islands, :. In the matter Of the %
TiLDA ECkARr, late Of san Franoiscu. stats ot Caf1f
na United States OF America, formerly Of Honouiu IA
waian Islands, deceased. Order appointing time for
hearing petition for recording % cupy % WIN rcc
ing publication OF notice the
document purpurtng u be copy OF ;he last WI aud
testament Of Matilda Eckart aforesaid deceased having on
the tEentythr day Of November. ISIS beea prsaeut
ed TO said probate Court and petition may
be recorded and placed e m this letters
administration with the VIII annexed Be issued 70 ? G
JONES u. having been ded by the said p Jones Jr
II Is hereby ordered, that MONDAY, the ian day %
DECEMBER, A ID. 1875, AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ OF DAY
az the Court Room OF said court Honofnn b. ~
same IS hereby appointed the time Tor hearing sali
appicaton when and where any person Interested nay
appear and contest the same. and the granting -
letters OF administration with the will annexed
II Is further ordered. that thereof Be given By
publication, for three successive weeks IN the Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed aud published In Honolulu
Dated at Honolulu, II. 1. I'D November 1875.
Attest: Justice Of the supreme coar.
WALTER R. SEAL. Clerk Of the supreme Court 81 u
4 N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE or Ma.
TILDA ECKAIff, late Of san Francisco. California T.
& A., and formerly OF HonGiuu, Hawaiian islands de-
ceased.
hereby notify all the next Of kin OF the said decease
and all persons Interested In the said estate.
18Th November 1873 appointed special admnsra-
tor OF the said estate BY the Supreme Court Of the Hsa-
Ian Islands, sitting IN Probate and duly qnaie 10 81 a.
such administrator filing approved bond and taxing
out letters or administration
Honolulu, Hawaiian islands, 2iih November 1873
567 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
California oat-HaYI

DECEIvED PER ss1IURRAY,' and MARY
ssS- ~ BoLLHs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
To Let.
FOR Rent.

fE:a THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
mi By Mr. N Carter, situated the Palace
- Walk and PunehDowl sts- Possession given imme-
dlately. Apply at the
SIS am MARsHAL1s OFRIcE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

II pleased His Majesty King to appoint Chas
7. euliss the sian Of the Oahu,
rank OF Major.
Iolzni Palace, Nov. Inn, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

THE following Anniversaries being National Holidays
VII Be- observed the several days below.
All Government Offices VIII be closed throughout the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

Saturday, December 18Th Christmas Day.
saturday, January LIST, ls76 New Years Day.
- W. l. MoTHoSUA,
Interior Oace, Nov. 24th 1875, Minister Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

SeuLAnnuRI Report Of Che Treasurer OF che
Qneen's Hospital.
To his Ex W. L. MoEHoSGA. Minister Of Interior &C
sIB-I have the honor to faoish this the ThrtyTird
semiAnnnAl Report, OF the Treasurer Of the Queens
Hospital showing the Receipts s0s Disbursements dur
ing the haf year ending Nov So aAd Of the present nan
clAi condition of the Society;
Balance In Bank OF Rlshop & Co....-..-..ssess 50
Prom pay Patients. SIS G.
From one Life MeDbership. .-.--....-. SO 90
FrUm Finance Department for Hawaiian
SeAmen and Passenger Taxes, 10
Sept So------------- 1,e2e IS
From Interior Department, fr Appropri-
ution AID IN support, 70 Nos. 3d. 5,e5es0
-slo.s7s L
The Disbursements during the same time have be<s
For Salary OF Physician, eEaos--...----..- $50 %
For wages OF PurveyOr and Servants. I.Si5pq
For provisions. medicines furniture, bed
diAg, Lights, fuel, collins, d.. s,s34 81
Leaving balance In the hands OF the Treasurer or sss7s &C
The Fhancl condition Of the corporation continues to
be satisfactory and the income from Pay Patients has In
creased during the last six months
There Is cash on szs6s
The Passenger and Hawaiian seauan
Taxes available In OctoheT and
November amount to.........,,.5- 965 % -
And there Is due from Pay Patients shout 900 %
There liabilities unpaid
Respectfully sub1lltted.
JoI1S II. Parry,
TreaDnrer oneens Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

NOTICE is hereby given that during my absence from
the Island Of Oahu, His EEeelency W. L. MOehonua viii
act as Governor Of the Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
HV AUTHORITY.
AudIence nt IolanI Palace.

Ok Wednesday last, the lst inst. At II O'Clock A.
n. His Majesty received Major james Il. WOdehOuse.
u. D. Ms. Commissioner and Consul General, who
presented to His Majesty. the Hon. Richard Hare,
r. n, Commander II. B. Ms. ship HyrsaidoH also
Lieut.. !. T. H. Parker, r. n; Lieut.. George IEat,
q n. OF the zane ship and Theo. H. Davies, ESQ.,,
II. b. NJ. Vice Consul
His Majesty attended on this occasion by His
Royal Highncss William Pitt Leleiohoku His Ex. W.
l. Green, Minister Of Foreign Affairs His Ex John
Q. Douiuis, Governor Of 0aba Hon. Col. Chas. H
Judd; Pred. W. Beckley. Esq. H. Ms Chamberlain
and Major Mark P. Robinson.
II has pleased HIS Majesty King appoint the fol-
lowing gentlemen, Knights Grand Cross OF the ROYAL
order OF Kalallaun:
Il. Il u. ". p Leleioboku, Chancellor OF the Order.
Hou Elisha II. Allen.
Hon Charles &, Hurris.
Hs HirhneSs Charles Kanaina,
Hon Charles r. Bishop.
Hon. John o. Domlnis
Hon Archibald s. Cleghorn.
IT has also pleased His Majesty appoint following
gentlemen, knight Commanders " Royal order OF
KAlakaua
hon. William 1. Moehonua.
Hon. A. Francis JUDD.
Hon. J. Mott smith,
Hon. Samuel y. Castle
Hon. Edwin o. Hall
Hon. Alfred :. Hartwell,
lanes Make, ESQ.
IolAui Palace, NOV. n, 1915
II pleased Majesty the King to appoint chas
fnr,n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

onosoov. o,oAAu. Dec, 9th III 1873 S.--'' O'' u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08

SeuI,AnnuRI Report Of the Treasurer OF che
Qneen's Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-12-08
HEDNESDAK DEC s


THE Advertiser, in its customary obtuse
way OF putting things, attributes the general
dizziness y to the fact, among other things,
that nobody knows what are the views of
our Cabinet Ministers on the important ques-
tons that are sure to come up in the approach
ing session of the Legislature Now it
strikes us that it is matter of very little con-
Germ to them, who represents this, that or any
other district of the kingdom, provided the
electors are satisfied with their choice. For
instance, there are in Hilo at least twenty can
didates for the place, every one of them ma
tives. What matters Il, whether Pa and Pc,
or whether Paulo and Luka secure seats in
the national assembly? Pa and Pc are doubt
less quite as able men as their opponents Pau
10 and Iuka, and will be just as ready to vote
for five million loan, as they are now to de-
nounce it. And so through the entire list of
representative districts. For the Ministers to
stand mp and issue an address, under the cir
cumstances, would place them IN ridiculous
position, and could only furnish an occasion for
croakers, like the Advertiser, to blow their
horns, and thus add to the general dullness.''
The first session of the iftieth American
Congress opened at Washington on Monday
last. Tho house. of representatives probably
organized by choosing Democratic Speaker,
that party having majority of about seventy
of the 2ss members. Among the prominent
candidates are Kerr of Indiana, Randall of
Pennsylvania, and S. S Cox and Fernando
Wood of New York. The first and last named
are supposed to have the best chances, as they
are well-known to be hard money Democrats.
OF course all the officers of the house will also
be Democratic. On the other hand, the Senate
remains Republican by large majority 50
that, unless the party leaders are discreet in
framing laws to be passed, there may be rup-
ture between the two branches of Congress.
1t is not often that such division Of power oc-
ours in Congress, by which each party controls
one house, and it calls for great political dis
greatness to conduct the public business har-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

the rapids went mp hundred feet in
cdr. On both sides the gangs were run
mng backward, hoisting the 6 basket. -
It rose twenty feet second I A hun
dred and fifty STRONG men pulled with
might and main As he rose he waved
his hand to us.
All, Godl we were too slow It was
all done in q triee. One great stick,
ending over like fagot, barely missed
the basket. Another longer log, whirl-
ing up struck the warp farther out, and
was torn from our hands Gone like o
fash, into the gulf below From the
one great rough human heart ON either
bank groan of pity blended with the
roar.
ssToo d-n bad ~ they cried out in
all sincerity, and stood staring.
Tnen all eyes turned toward the poor
fellows mother. She had thrown up her
hands when the timber swept him down,
as. If to shut out the sight, then
dropped them on q sudden, with moan.
ssCatcb her I" some one shouted. Half
dozen standing nearest sprang forward
for she was standing ON the very verge
of the rocks. Her eyes had fallen on old
man Villate. They were Like the eyes of
one in mortal agony. The blotched and
b1oated old runa-butt turned his face
aside and d0wnwaru, and thrust out his
hand as if 20 fight of fame. For their
lives the men burst not lay hold of her.
She seemed to wayer in soul betwixt grief
and fury.
A moment after, the men gave loud
| shout She was gone from where she
had stood, and the echo of smothered
shriek-tribute of q woman's heart to
death came TO our ears. We sprang
to look over. There was glimpse of
the bright shawl whirled amid the foam.
Did she fall z" some cried out
tt Throwed herself down /" said those
who saw it.
We never saw trace of either of them.
But the jam went out, to the last log.
Two hours later the gangs were follow
ing the drive down the strean-on TO
Montreal But the men had turned
sullen. Scarce a laugh or CHEEKY
shout was heard for three days.-Scrsb-
HeT.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
A California Goose.

The season of wonderful fish and bird
and snake stories is fairly inaugurated,
and, as might have been expected, the
Pacific slope, with its big trees and its
big vegetables and fruits, produces also
the prize geological romances. The last
story which comes is of a wild goose of
the past and the present. One Mr.. Abe
Green, mighty hunter, went forth to
hunt lately on Cache creek, near Yolo,
Cal, and saw In the course of his ram
bles wild goose sitting at the edge of
the water. Mr.. Abe Green crept up as
close to the bird as he thought prudent,
and the thunder of his overloaded shot
gun reverberated up and down the creek,
but the wild goose didn't bulge. Then
MIR. Abe Green went up TO fathom the
mystery, and discovered q wonderful
thing. The goose he shot at was pet
rifed goose, and the load from his gun
had only clipped of q tiny fraction of its
wing. He lifted the goose from the
ground, and as he did so piece of its
breast dropped ont, disclosing hollow
inside, from which pure, clear water
commenced running. The feathers of
the goose, though of stone, were natural
In appearance, aud the general look Of
the bird was altogether ife-Eke Mr..
Abe Green took the solid curiosity to his
cabin, where it is now undergoing in
spection by the curious.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
The Pumpkin.

The pumpkin IL q large, ye1lo fruit,
about one foot in diameter, and not far
from being round.
The seed ov it is shaped Like the he'd
ov an Injun arrow and IL about the size
ov yure middle finger nail
The seed IL inserted into the ground
about the 18th ov May, and Gums to
light In about days.
The pumpkin keeps on bizzy growing
until the fust day of Qktober, and then
gives up the contest.
Pumpkins gro ON to a vine, and thar
IL but few if emmy smarter weeds than q
pumpkin vine. On ritch ground they
win gro four inches day, besides grow
ing abont two inches each night, and
they have large, yello flowers en- them
about the size and shape oy the other
end ov key bugle, or French horn.
Each ov these flowers means a pump
kin, and hav seen 16 able-boddyed
pumpkins on one vine.
This is called g sum pumpkins"
Pumpkins are planted among corn,
and after the corn haz been got off ]
hav seen the pumpkins so mutch ON
the ground that yu couldn't count
hem.
The most remarkable thing about the
pumpkin IL the pi that L in them.
Each able e-boddyed pumpkin haz from
6 10 pie in them, and there amt no
food, anshunt or modern, kan outstyIe
them.
Pumpkin pi IL az hard to beat az the
simple truth IL. Pumpkins are kut up
into strips and hung up in the kitchen
for winter pi.
don't kno WHARF or when the pump
kin waz fust discovered, or who It wa2
who fust worked it up into pi.
GhrisE0allfar C0IrlmEua f0f1nd Amny.ii
ka, Newton waz the father ov gravita-
shun, and menny man haz spent hiz
whole life and talent on perpetual
motion and never kaught up with
it. but who fust found a pumpkin or
invented it Il a MYSTERY up to this
hour.
Pumpkins grow the most cheerfully in
Nh England, bekause folks are most
kind to them thare, but the pumpkin IL
good d-natured plant. and will gro emmy
whare If people amt sassy to it.Josh
RSyESS1<yo
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
The Smelling Mania.

Dir Moss rvro, of1<x,,A r1rxF,f vu11aTl he
said - s ,atS M'ss 49, .Is;..s ata1, hef,raan
t~ ...'s +ssat a., mo-,
;s,st
s.iI " q |"
= 10y mO1u "a Ile n s a,ss -, -
4a...INI -. Mays tusA one @ ESss:sl, ~
10y eWo ways IN Wnacn eveIy I-nsl aa llsll
WOE Mo5u may pc spened-one as R1onounceu' al,el
.allo a:aol one as Y Is Written: buE @ conven-
slsI slIsnaaalCy = dreadfnl tnlng. me alia y J.
VIZ VIC pEono1nces an f,nglsn Woro g y =
ssnasU9n Inakes nlnsen .DOus = l:a1- lu1cI
.os.s 'as e1ls naaAn VINO WIl.ss ~ Ia.
sts.4- s !. y "o.s-
.1.Ah tnat 20 PA1paDie 2 CON as
TINS might be corrected IN the interest OF
more than 100, 600, 600 people. The En-
gilsh language is spoken and written by
more people thsn the language OF any
osner clvlnzed people. 1ss none otne5
= ~ EDsAEDus 12 "a l1S a1lu
1919 1Ie nAn8 8uate - Jul.D.o' :o
L1oll slle clIzsseeI u A.S 1rl
ntAs1lre % AnsAo-s1A4ons e1..s !NIa Nurln.n
I, Erencn ana German, scqulTlng l.s sxTeeA
= t1e .atdlls aad lss alstae
the Frencns IL Is composite OF I1cnness
and nregular1ty. we 15ye departed
rom the almos! universal RUE on cui-
G1VaSeo tongues m tne reaaLions y DetWeen
spell1ng a:o RIo3.nunclaIlOn. e Ssnsc.l., Gl:us,
S1Fee1s Aasln, Asaiaan, dernans 0Pan1sn
are al Wklssen e they are pEonounceo, p.ic
ana pronounced as 1ney are wllsee1.
IAs-vl1rg - ~ ~. l.le oL6ia 6n,:G =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Live Stock and Population.

Prof. Thorold Rogers, of Oxford Uni
versity, England, has made up curious
return of the proportion of domesticated
live stock to population in the most
prominent countries in the world. It
shows the following results:
Great Britain has one cow to every
twelve persons, sheep for everybody,
and one pig for every six.
France has like proportion of sheep,
q double share, comparatively, of COWS,
but only one pig to every six persons.
The Swedes have COW between three
and one-haH of them, sheep between
two and three-quarters, and pig to q
bakers dozen.
There are rs many sheep-as there are
Norwegians In Norway, when they are
all at home, and two and one-hah of
them-the Norwegians-ere entitled to q
COW. They can have only one-eighteenth
of pig each.
Denmark has COW for three persons,
as many sheep as persons, and . pig for
four aud three quarters persons.
Prussia, with her usual uniformity, has
an equal number of cows and pigs, one
to every five inhabitants, besides sheep
apiece all round.
Wurtemburg has a quarter as many
COWS as people, sheep to two and
three-q quarters, and q pig to every seven.
Bavaria rates the same as Wurtemburg
as to cows and sheep, and is as much bet
ter of for pigs as one-fifth Is better than
one-seventh.
Saxony has sheep and o pig for
every eight persons, and a COW for every
six.
Holland has o COW to every four, 9
sheep to every four, and pig to twelve
persons.
Belgium cow to six, sheep to nine,
and pig to eight (Which is an Hiber-
nicism.
Austria has cow for every six persons
and sheep and pig for every five per
SONS.
Switxerland runs up to the Swedish
standard ON COWS, one to three and one
half persons, and has o sheep for five,
and pig for every seven and one-half
persons.
We Americans close the list with q
COW for every four of US, q sheep apiece,
one pig 10 every one and one-half. .-Ra-
rat Nea0 Yorker.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Scene in a Cincinnati Barber shop.

Enter colored man. say Boss, has
you heard oh de Civil Rights billa"
Barber Yes, certainly"
Cold man-" An ye know it's become
o law OBJ de Ian Z"
Barber Oh, yes."
Cold man-ss Niger jes' much rites as
de white man ebery where
Barber Seems SO. "
Cold man Well, den, dropping in
to vacant ohair). you ies' shave me, win
Ba-ber-.s OF course. sit still and IN
shave you
The laEhering was duly performed and
the barber got ready to apply the razor.
50 Look-arheah, cried the civil Fighter ;
g what makes your hand tremble go
Barber ss Wen, ann . little shaky
this morning, that's fact, (vibrating the
razor IN dangerous proximity to the
CUSTOMERS iuggler.) You see, I've been
drinking pretty hard lately, and last
night had an attack of deliri,taa tse-
mems J. but p
The darkey didn't stop to hear any
more. stGosh Almighty boss, you
can't shave me, he yelled. and slipping
out of the chair, he made for the door,
lathered as he was, and disappeared.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

THnnn i horrid rumor of the restore
tion Of czinoline.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
caah value q karns,

Canh value Of farms,
live atock, machinery . - ...ss,...,s .,~o vxr
f5srsSlss III, - 865. .zBS.967 1,aO7, ,179,1 ,119
Ns1,sef s.lrs,c I'm s.ss 0sz6S,Ezk 026
Ts-, S,.,s g ....s 1&eSS.s&2 25,Sle,0Ae
Butter and ehe8Be, b8. &19ssb4s sAVN UtstwAssee'V
Animals slaughtered or
nold for slapghfers -. .. 49, -. e-e
-. K ~ 81 1e9 76Q8 8B6 H82,1 1SS.3A1
Gotten, baleaef 90 hs ssssss 80
s1ssss s1ss.S s1lwss ~ - isSsie . 297,67I es,01a
HFo6nrt9 81 I'll uanau- s. q. s.. g. - -. -.
faature8 oAt, SAn III ~ $50
Ak the former of these periods tbs popu-
1afion Of the United Etates was 20, 101, ,976
and at the latter period il was Sc, SIS, ,871.
v1cas ere often halpit ~asher than pas
ns0Flr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

Tan following table shows the leading
agricultural products in the United
States IN 1850 and 1870
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

V1cns ere often habit saEher than pas
-s-s,.e
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Her yapor Bath.

Saws q writer in the st. Louis Repub-
lic1S sc She viii not take vapor bath
again very soon, though the one she took
recently was by no means lacking In re-
suits. One of her friends had been tell
ing her of the beneficial effects of baths
of this kind and giving definite advicere-
garding its preparation, 80 she resolved
to try IL The extemporized bath was
arranged by filing saucer with whis-
key, IN which was placed some boneset
and sassaEras Then she placed the
saucer ON the floor, and over it placed q
cane -bottomed chair, taking q seat In the
chair dressed a "a Eve, save that huge
blanket enveloped the whole outfit. An
attendant then lifted q corner OF the
blanket and applied match to the whis-
key IN order 10 produce the gentle,
soothing vapor which was expected 60
arise and do worlds of good. Would
that g veil could be drawn over the sub
sequent proceedings, but an ordinary
veil wouldn't cover 'ern. The gentle
soothing vapor didn't arise, but red
hot. soorching fame did arise, like
lightning, g the height Of about five
feef, from the naueax, there was terrific
report. and the bath-taker was lifted od
The chair on the wings Of sirccco, and
deposited, half grilled, in corner OF the
room. And now she is nearly well but
opposed to extempore vapor baths.
Tnn following table shows the leading
agricultural products IN the United
States IN 1850 and 1870