davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
Prepay ment Of Newspaper Postage.

The postal returns during the month of
January show that the substitution of pre-
payment of newspaper postage is very far
from increasing the revenue fiom that
source, as had been supposed. The receipts
during the month of January for stamps
used in the large northern cities are fur be-
low the estimates of those who advocated
their use. The postoffice revenue would
have been much greater had the postage on
newspapers been paid by the subscribers
who received them, instead of the pub
fishers who sent them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09

RECENT CONTEMPORARY oPIN.
IONS OF ssTUE GLOBE.''

W believe the Rutland Globe is the best and
mos enterprlslng OF the Vermont dallies.-
perfDnt Fdrmer.
Til Rutland Globe Is a newsy and spicy jour
nal, With very full telegraphlc reports, beside
ben generally rather Independent in It's edl-
tolls comments on matters and things. In
trub, 1t is journal that is a credit to Rut-
landAnd the state. Montpelier Argus.
VI have read the Rutland Daily Giob, so long
we vould not now know how to dispense with
It, 1t Is one OF the best interior dailles we
knw OF, being the largest In size, and present.
ing the largest amount OF reading matter OF
any paper IN m the oc mas %s % s
mar OF state news and all the general news In
a cocise manner, and for the reason that 1t
reaches its readers from eight to twenty -four
hours In advance OF New York and Boston pa
perslt has attained very large circulation
Cambridge N. T.. Post.
Forseveral months past the Rutland Daily
Giobshas been welcome visitor at this oflice
II is A wlde-awake, newsy journal, and con-
tains a large amount OOr q country daily OF
boih. local and general news.-St. Johnsb,ry
CtAafonidn.
The Globe IL none the worse because 1t Is near
hone but better on that account, and as q daily
ranks among the best In New England bel
Ions Fdiis Times
| 10 those who are acquainted with the Globe
there is little need FOR us TO recommend 1t.
| Tlpse best acquainted with It regard It as the
| bet paper In the state. Vermont may well be
| proud OF the ability and enterprise that gives
| he paper equal to any In the land. We speak
| fOrit good word, freely, for II Is worthy OF
conmendatory noticc.-West Randolph Herald.
The Rutland Globe has Justly earned wide
reputation, as newsy readable journal; We
| think 1t Is Oftener quoted from by journals out
| side Of Vermont than any other paper pub
| lisled in Vermont. Bennington people swea
| by the Globe which doses them with our frcSl
| local items, before the weekly Gazette ant
| Banner get ready to print them.-BenninJtoi
| Gazette.
| II you want flrst-class daily republican
| paper subscribe for the Rutland Daily Globe
| IL Is the largest and best managed daily In tn
state and, for our part, we prefer 1t to the cit
| daily.-WO0dst0ck Age.
The Globe, in its year and q half OF existence
| has made an enyiable record for u daily pub
not wonder that 1t has met the success tina
| seems to have come to 1t. Its news Is full and
keeps up with the times-Montpetier Freeman.
The Globe is the earliest morning daily tina
reaches Bennington, and is early sought afte
| by our citizens as an advance courier OF lOcf
| and general news. IL is now the most WELDON
nitia2 daily-the earliest, fullest and bes
4 wey5n6 Bloomington Banner.
VI LG ess man in Chicago, in remittin
for ne GLoBE, pays it the following con
y r,Nliip,a,t7
SIT IS source OF qualification that can sho'
my friends Vermont paper equal In every RI
spect to any In the world"
From subscriber to the weekly, resid
ing in Michigan
81 have the reading OF a number OF paper
but would not give the Globe for all or them"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
TO THE AFFLICTED.

No matter under what form OF sickness you
labor, there Is one great truth you should keep
in mind: All disease originates In an impure
condition or the blood. Purify that, and the
disease must depart but you cannot purify
the blood by the use OF poisonous drugs, and
exhaustive stimulants. The best Blood Puri-
fer ever discovered is DR.. Walkers famous
Vinegar Dltters, compounded OF simple herbs.
feb3d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1876.
Free OF Postage.

After January first The GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent TO all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09

Don't aclk, Hack, Cough, Cough.

Cough is q symptom by which various dis
eased conditions OF the throat, bronchial tubes
aud lungs manifest themselves. But whether
throat and Iarynx by taking cold, from an at
tack OF bronchitis, from incipient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing will allay
IL more speedily, or cure 1t more permanently,
than DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
It does not matter whether 1t be a recent at
tack, or a lingering cough, the Discovery is In
either case equally well adapted for It's relief
cough 10 one. half the time necessary to cure II
with any other medicine, and 1t does 1t, not by
drying 1t up, but by removing the cause, SUBJ
parts. No time should be lost In commencing
the use OF proper medicine for the relief Of a
cough, for unless this course Is pursued, serious
and dangerous disease OF the lungs Is liable to
result. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by all
dealers In medicine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09
TINO RENT

TO RENT.
The upper tenement In the house on Wood
stock avenue. next East OF Main street. Has
seven good sized rooms, besides bath room and
closets Also gas, cellar and barn convent
ences. Enquire OF CHARLES p. HARRIS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09

WILLIAM II. REED WILL DE-
w liver to any part OF the village OF Rutland.
good sound, seasoned body wood, three feet
long, at S.. 80 for nlnety-six feet-one cord OF
three foot wood.
Rutland, Dec. 10, 1874. dec19-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-09

DUE WARNING is hereby given to all
~ persons Indebted to us over SO days that
unless they come and settle on or before Feb
ruary LIST, 1875, their accounts Will be placed In
succeed in collecting lust debts. Take notice
by this warning, and pay your bills.
j. a Il. CADEN.
Rutland, Jan. II, 1878. Janl4.dtofebl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Hawaiian Guide Book.

This is the title Of a small hand book Of
about l4O pages prepared and issued by the
publisher Of this paper, the printing of which
is nearly finished, so that it Will be ready for
circulation by the end Of August The plan
on which the book has been compiled is to treat
Of each island separately, having something re-
iating to every place or object of interest, so
that the traveller, with the aid of this volume,
can visit each locality and pursue his inquiries
regarding it There are, in this way, over one
hundred topics or places referred to under sep
arate heads. After concluding description of
all noteworthy places in the group, there fol-
lows a chapter Of information for immigrants.
on various subjects. This is prepared in the
form Of questions and answers Then the pop
ulation Of the islands is characterization on
the weather-hints to travelers-table Of dis
tances, by land and by sea-gOve1nment stats
tics, &c, concluding with table of contents.
There is also a small map Of the group, pic
ture Of the Hotel, and of Hawaiian female.
The volume is of a handy size, such as can
readily be carried in the pocket or mailed, and
viii be sold at the moderate price of sixty
cents per copy, or six dollars per dozen. It
can be mailed abroad at a cost of ten or twelve
cents, and will doubtless prove an acceptable
reference book in foreign countries, where it is
intended chiefly for circulation.
An edition of 1000 copies has been issued,
and few advertisements will be received for
insertion on the fly leaves. Those who wish TO
take advantage of its large circulation, for their
own benefit, will please to hand in their notices
without delay, as the book will be completed
within two or three weeks at the farthest.
It has been said that every well-to-do tray
eler who visits this group and remains two
months in sightseeing, spends at'least FIVE
hundred dollars while here. If this be SO, this
little volume may domuch towards introducing
strangers and their money among US, and in
this way adding 10 the general prosperity; for,
by being mailed abroad, it will attract visitors
70 our shores, and prove messenger to direct
hither many who otherwise mig ht never visit us.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
sugar ana Coffee in IEamakun.

EDrroR "GAzErrE: :" tits worthy Of notice
and will be Of interest both to residents on the
Hawaiian Islands, and also to strangers land
ing in the country with q view Of entering into
the culture of sugar and coffee, to find the in
ducements for the cultivation of these two ar
ticles better than has been offered for many
years, if not in fact with better prospect than
has ever CLEANED in this Kingdom.
The first sugar plantation in the district Of
Hamakua has been provit cd with mill, and
under the management of Messrs. Marsden and
Siemsen, has proved to be welcome success ;
no more so than they deserve, for their energy
and perseverance in endeavoring to open up
the resources Of Hamakua for this valuable and
ultimately extensive industry. Natives as well
as foreigners are planting cane, and have not
the least doubt that in year or two we shall
see profitable plantation at Honokaa, which
will undoubtedly lead to the commencement Of
others in the district, for which there are ex-
cellent sites.
The district of Hamalus is one of the finest
on the Islands, and offers facilities perhaps IN
equaled on Hawaii for extensively cultivating
the sugar cane as well as other industries at
present unknown in the kingdom.
A gentlemun who has lately settled at Homo
kaa informs me that in planting coffee he be-
ieves that Hamakua can not be equaled. The
plants, after transplanting, do not even shed
their leaves, but appear to thrive better after
being taken from the virgin soil and planted at
a higher elevation. He further says, that if
the coffee is attended to and properly cured, he
cannot see the reason why it should not be
equal to any raised on the Islands; the climate
is suitable for its cultivation, and it is less LA
BILE to be affected with blight than the coffee
raised in Kona. Nova LUX.
Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, July, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

continuous through line from San Francisco to
Sydney, calling each way at Honolulu and
FIJI; from which latter port the colony not
served by the through line will be served bya
branch. This arrangement has been adopted
as that which best distributes the advantages
between New Zealand and Sydney, and as
that which best suits the trade, as well as
being most convenient to the contractors. As
to any communication between Sydney and
otagO, that will probably be left to the con-
tractors to arrange at their pleasure, but seems
to form no part of the stipulation. The speed
as guaranteed is to be eleven knots, and the
contractors are said to be willing to commence
in November. The latter voyages completed
under the auspices of the Australasian Steam
Navigation Company have certainly shown
that, with powerful boats, the journey, either
from Auckland or Sydney to San Francisco,
can be performed well within the thirty days.
Pending the commencement of a permanent
contract, the Government has completed nego-
tiations for the continuation of temporary SER
vice, so that there will be no gap, and this
route will be kept open.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28

nal on its millennial period. As its founder,
we were invited to take part in the festivity,
an honor which we heartily accepted. At one
end of the table sat the present proprietor, Mr..
Black, at the other the worthy editor, Mr..
H. L. Sheldon, while around were seated near
ly all who have ever been employed in the
Office.
The occasion Of course recalled many old
time incidents, and among those present were
several who assisted in getting out the frst is
sue, which appeared nineteen years ago-July
?, 1856. We well remember when the first
number was printed. There were some fifteen
or twenty Of our former resident merchants
and others eagerly waiting around the press
to witness the birth Of the infant cyelops,
which has more than once controlled the des-
tiny Of Hawaii mel, and which has now reach
Its present maturity. There were present,
Barnum Field, Captain Snow, Fred. Hanks,
Captain Spencer, DR.. Wood, DR.. Judd, ]. c.
Spslding and others, interested IN its establish
ment Mr.. Field secured the very first copy
struck of, and many years later, when we met
him in California, he said he still retained it
as memento of the halcyon days spent in
Honolulu. Dr. Judd obtained the second copy
printed. It was then a small sheet, but pos
sessed very neat and attractive appearance,
which has never since been e1celled.
We congratulate the proprietor and all con-
neoted with II on Its suspicious entry into its
milleunial period, and we hope it may enjoy
greater than it has ever had. With
the reciprocity treaty fully ratified, with an
impetus given to agriculture throughout the
group, it ought to, and doubtless viii, share
in the increased prosperity Of Hawaii nei.
With the same dlolG we have always had for
the Adreriss7-, we wish It continued success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
The Australian and California Mail
Service.
Frum the sydney Herald.)

lkronn TIE sydney Heralc-l
The mail service via San Francisco, which,
since the failure of the last contract, has been
temporarily carried on by the Australasian
Steam Navigation Company, is now at last in
fair way to be placed on a more permanent
basis. The Postmaster-General Of New South
Wales announced in Parliament. on Tuesday
evening, that the tenders called for in Eng
land had resulted satisfactorily. The Govern
ment maximum for the subsidy was geo, 900
a year. That this was their limit was known
in the colony, because the fact had been pub
ished in some Parliamentary papers that had
been moved for. Whether the informationh had
leaked out previously is uncertain, and has
been both asserted and denied. AT any rate,
after its avowal in Sydney, II could no longer
be concealed in London, and It is quite certain
that intending tenderers were acquainted with
the fact. We had previously been informed
that several parties, owners of steamships.
were, more or less, DESTROYS of undertaking
the Trans-Pacifc mail service, but that they
looked for a subsidy of from EIOO, 900 to EI2O,-
600 year. We are not acquainted with all
that took place in London when the tenders
were opened. We do not know how many
parties rendered or for what sums; our infor-
nation was limited to the fact that there was
one tender sent in just ESQ within the limit.
and II has since been announced that this ten
der is accepted. The offer is said to have
been made by combination consisting Of Mr..
John Elder, Of Glasgow, steamship builder,
who has on hand two of the vessels ordered
for the late contract: Mr. John Macgregor, Of
Leith, interested in two of the vessels now
engaged IN the service; and the American
Pacific Company, which is supposed here to
mean the Pacific Nail Steamship Company.
The nature Of the terms and conditions of this
combination have yet to be ascertained, but it
is said that the colonial representatives in
London are fully satisfied Of the bona fdes
and capabilities of the parties concerned.
New Zealand is trebly represented in London,
by Dr.. Featherstone 1.-THE regular Agent-Gene-
ral,) Sir julius vogel Gate Prime Minister.l
and Mr.. Russell, who assisted in the negotia-
tons of the previous contract. New South
Wales, whose Agent-General Sir Charles Cow
per is, unfortunately invalided, has been rep
resented in the matter by Sir Daniel Cooper,
which latter gentleman deserves the cordial
thanks Of the colony for the eamestness and
thOroughness with which he has gone into the
business. The agreement viii not take effect
until it is approved of by our colonial Parlis-
meni, and resolutions inviting that approval
viii be shortly submitted. The mode in which
the service is to be worked Is, that the line
shall be a continuous through line from Otsgo
to San Francisco, and on the return voyage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
supreme OourI-July Term. 1873.
BrroKr TIE FUll CorRr.

BErokE TIE FUEI C0URT.
7Ely 1e-Aui Eni Kappa vs. KEmEiPuupAs-Ap-
pea Frum tie decision 81 Mr.. Justice Harms. Case
E-rutG Ard Submitted. ". G. Jones for Auis heirs
Kzls1f sz5 :. ken Un4anA for KAopuA- E. d
Slauier il- he 6e.e1aArt-
" a. Stunt rs. ". Z. Allen. Coilectsr General
Arrsai srsu decision q NJ. Justice Judd as inter
zneziz-y Juige- Case argued AID submitted. A. :.
EErswel s5- plaintiff r z Stanley for defendant.
sur ef-Ssrie e. a. rs. NEueA Ct Gl-Exceptions
g tie ruiiEr V Mr.. Justice JRid. A. s. HsrtWen
fc- r1ilsE- T. Preston for defendant exceptions.
A-rued and ssbzittei.
: Na-rhaut vs. q. I. Narrhaut-Libel fsT divorce.
A-russ and Submitted. ". c. Jones foT plaintiff.
~ Errez-Enct for deicn 6zut-
Kiri Nakn rs Al FEi-Exceptio1s on matters Of
sr &c Tia decision q M Justice Harris OF libel for
diverse. !. Porter Green for plaintiff A. 5. Hart
rsl Eo- defendant OF exceptions. Z. Il. Stanley
eFposos IL application. Case subnitte5.
BrroEE Ne. JUsTIcE HARMS.
ChE-ies Kzuaira rs A. A. Haalslea-Motiou to
rz11it re-di-t- ACtio1 resd AID a-gned, Whea the
Car- ordered tht verdict VscGsed. r. H. Stanley
ard z. Pros-na fo- he motion. A. s. HLrtvell for
eas FsEzBaE.
CHEZ Jrs-1cE AIlES PKrs1DrSs.
Jay III. r Williams vs.. Il. Hsekfeld Co.,
N1iia- fo- nsv trial Argued and subDifted W.
C-5u1os fo- FlEius9- A : HArsEen far defendant
BEroKE TEE FUrI OOUET.
JAY ss-KEboouAua rs ". L MoshouuA, Minis
-A-aelAlI-Aaet AltlI4s -tl4 =
ted A KaiEuli and :. 4 Unauna for plaintiff. r.
T. stEzisy ~ tie defendant.
NJ. Jusrlcr Jim PEEsID1xs.
JAY sc. Z. Bishop vs.. E. Everett B. T. Bellies,
Gz-nishee-Cast heard and submitted. ". c. Jones
g. ri1iu--E. A. :. Hsrzvel for deseudAuss.
Zhs Cuuri VII II all ProbAbIliy adjourn sias dc
tp-u1-ToE-
In Probate.
JAY s-Ese..s q Sherman Peck. 6eeeAsei-Bsfore
--e.ire .TusE a. ChE-he-x Petition Of James
Nzket Eiui1isrzto-. fa- settlement Of his accounts.
TIE sscozz1z We-s exE1inei ~ the Court and con-
r1-ri viii tie vcuchtrs and order made approx
izr q the sA7s and dischE-EnE the a6ninistra.or,
g take sec from Tie day q 1ng TIE reoePts Of the
RESPECTIVE hei-s-
Estzis q Rich1-5 61lilEud, dsos.sei-Petitiou Of
z T. Bqvd- Exsoutor undsr tie VII. that
cassur be Erpouted IN his place, hold the trusi
Ger lie VII The Crur accepted Mr.. BoTd'E resie-
-a-io- E-s Errciutei Nrz- GiiEnd a6niuistrArtix
vi m va auusxsa q sid estate, without bonds.
BEFoKE NR- IrsTIcE HAEEzs.
suu-5izushir q Nntilsa Eckn-s. AZ Insane person
-Petiti0- q N11imfli1z EckH-z 70 be appointed
ruu-5iu- q The property q Natiids EckArt within
ths Eirriou. Certitczte fled from tie Probate
Cu1-t 81 San F-z-csco q the commitment q Matilda
ErkE-s to tht Ins1-s AsFluz 81 Stockton The
coc r-z-se5 the PRAYER q the petition. but counsel
vss cr3s-ei g slrPle=eut Tie exempifeStioa with
us--i1szss e sue gussioe q the Supreme Ccurt Of
- srn.a a CalorziA o. The Secretary Of State for
~ Sts.s q ia HEralE- Consul. certifying Of his
gr knoEissre a. &C tie 5urisdicton q the Probate
TuErs q shg Cirr e Frzncisco. II the premises
E--e e b { I'd Il he e SS-ooQ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
A walk Round the world.

The Philadelphia Ledger says -" Mark
Grayson has undertaken to walk round the
world, starting from the City Hall, New York,
and to return to the same place on Thursday,
November 2srd. 1876. The distance included
in the entire route is 10, 22O miles, which will
require from him daily walk Of little over
thirty-two miles. A large part of the trip, of
course, will be on ocean steamers, during
which he will make up his daily average by
walking on shipboard. Should he fall short
of making his daily average on shipboard, for
any reason, he will make it up on land
The route of his walk is as follows From
New York to Liverpool by water; thence
to Havre, passing through Manchester, Shelf
field, and London; from Havre he will walk
through France to Lyons: thence, passing
through Genoa, Florence, Rome, and Naples, he
will so to Constantinope; from there, crossing
the Bosphorus, he will walk through the inter-
vening countries to India then to Canton and
Hongkong, China; at Hongkong he will take
ship to the Philippine Isles; thence to New
Guinea, Australia, the Sandwich Islands and
San Francisco. The walk across the continent
will finish the undertaking. The total number
ofmiles he is to walk by land is computed at
1912 miles, and by water l2,995 miles
Grayson is IS years of age, 5ft lin high, and
weighs 1870 lbs. He has been in active train
ing since February 18th, at Wilmington, Della
ware"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
Anne1atIon Of saghaIIen 70 Rns.Ia.

The London Globe says: q A treaty recently
concluded between Russia and Japan cedes TO
the former power the southern portion of the
large island called saghalien, the exclusive
possession of which may some day prove ex-
ceedingly important to the subjects of the Car
The island occupies noteworthy position on
the map, situated as it is on the northern ex-
tremity on the line or belt of islands which
form the Japanese group, 1t extends from
north to south from the ifty-ffth to the forty
fifth degrees, with a breadth of from twenty TO
one hundred miles, having on its northern and
eastern side a vast gulf known as the Sea Of
Ochotsk; on the west the narrow Gulf of Tar
tary, which separates it by a small interval
from the rocky Siberian coast and to the south
the Straits Of La Perouse, dividing IT from the
island of Yesso. The Russians had long ago
established themselves in the northern part of
the island, where its breadth is greatest, but
they were particularly anxious to extend their
sway over the whole territory, chiefly for stra-
getical reasons. The island although possess
ing no good harbor on its own coast, commands
in a great measure the mouth Of the river
AMOR, through which the most valuable pro-
ducts Of Eastern Siberia had their way to tn
ocean highway. The forts erected at Sagha-
lien are also destined to protect the formidable
ports which Russia possesses in the Sea Of
Ochotsk, and which, in time of war, are des-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-28
U. 5. FLAasmr " Pensacola"

-VEUi
To TIE Editor Of tie Hd'odiidH Gd-stte:
DEAR SIR:-In last Saturdays issue Of the Fheife
Commercial advertiser, under the bead Of "Recep-
tions on shipboard," 1t remarks that Admiral
Almy's fortuightly reception on board of the PEN
sacoa was numerouslY attended on Thursday last, u
sc.
Ibeg leave to say, that these Receptions" which
seem to have conferred much pleasure upon the
good people of Honolulu have been the joint efforts
of the Rear Admiral, Captain, Ward-room, and
Steerage Officers Of the ship combined.
As the Captain and several Of the officers of the
ship exerted themselves to make these Pleasurable
entertainments, 1t is but fair that they should re-
eeive due share of the credit.
Will you please give this an insertion, and oblige
Very Respectfully. Yours,
JOIN J. ALsY. Rear Admiral U.sN