davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
HONOLULU,
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
F. SCHAEFER * CO.
Importers & Commission Merchants
oS59 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands [y
DIR. o. =. CUMMINGS,
HoMEoPATHIsT, 50 FORT STREET,
sssl HONOLULU, n. I. lily
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO,
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Honolulu, oahu, II. I. os26 ly
IL. G. HITCHCOCK.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, EILo, HAWAII.
o526 Bills Promptly Collected. ly
DILLINGHAT a. CO..
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE
Cutlery Dry Goods, Paints and Oils and General Mer-
chAndise, No e5, King Street, Honolulu 1886 ly
JOHN II WATERHOUSE.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL
MERCHANDISE.
52i Queen Street Honolulu. u. I. 1y.
Nj. :. GRINBAUM & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fashionable Clothing, Hats Caps, Boots Shoes and
every variety Of Gentrmens superior Furnishing Goods
Store in MAkees Block, Queen Street. Honolulu. II. l.
lo54l-lyl
~ Il. STREHZ,
~ APoTHEGARY AND DRUGGIST.
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu, Oahu.
sfs- Keeps open every Saturday Evening. Os25 ly
CECIL BROWN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC
And Agent taking Acknowledgements Of Instruments for
the Island Of Oahu.
O525 No Kaahumanu Street Honolulu, H. 1. ly
A. w. PIERCE & CO,
Successors to G. L. RrcHARps & Co,
Ship Chambers and General Commission Merchants.
ALSo-AgeHts for p,s PauIOa SAT- H0rEs
52I Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, Iy
c. H. LEVERS. J.e.DIoKs
LEVERS & DICKSON.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER,
And all kinds Building Materials Fort Street. Honolulu
s49ly
E. II. ADAMS.
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L L5lT-lyl
JOHN HI. Patty,
NOTARY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER of DEEDS,
California. once at the Bank Of Bishop
BOLLES a. CO.,
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants.
Importers and Dealers General Merchandise Street.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
HS- Agents for the KauuAkaks, Moanalua Kakanko
Salt Works 5i7 ly
DIR. MOTT SMITH,
DENTIST.
Having practice be found at his rooms over
strehz Co.'S Drug Store Of Fort aud Hotel
500 ly
w. G. IRWIN a. CO.,
Commission Merchants Plantation and Insurance
Agents,
565 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Iy
DIR. f. B. HUTCHINSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
oce at Drug Store of Fort and Merchant Streets
Residence Nuunnu Ave, near School streets
Office hours, ell 659-ly
Ii. F. EHLERS & CO.,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
Fireproofsore Fort St. above Odd Fellows HALL 555ly
III. e. MCINTYRE & BROTHER,
GROCERY. FEED STORE and BAKERY,
Corner of King and Fort streets,
rrTrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-15
Lines
1zea rdiuE the Of the ssd birthday party
" aIrs. Be'sey Judd, OF onoiulu.


" alrs- Betsey Judd, OF ii onolulu.
Years ur to ninety three How much they mean
what ulizhtg revoiufious have they seem
Vzt r-ursss the arts What progress Of the pen
What ureauE down Of wrong What lifting up Of mel
The izzy coach gives place 20 car and rail;
.1lle pacing steamer thrusis aside the sail.
10 uhssl and spindle now, maiden's tread,
Isag struur-srued steam draws cut the tiny thread
Tsle wooden lzamaEc waste and lumber lies,
rgtae r1auv-angered Hoe the paper hies.
me dally ulal we scarcely more can USE
Bus trala iils lightning convey news;
AND uru.ll aus easel their course have run,
Wllle men for picinres taK the golden sun.
In morals TOO the ever waging strife
nea-s ll.rl upon tae haAry wrongs Of nfe
Tie fursirn iare-trade. cause Of our free land,
Fal slrly. A. our FATHERS stern command;
Il1t b5udsunel siiIi. scourged 70 reluctant toll
ErILl tls1a and ~ eat bede'ys5 our virEin soil,
And tls IUug strife that Freedoms champions wHged
Isuded in fearful war that madiy ragged
III slavery. beaten or pushed % the wall"
lIet. on a heid of blood, its FINAL fall.
Anl ngu ths whip and chain no more we see
The sluve-u1 longer siaye-is hencefOrth free
Ilsai pyramid Of years that mount OF time
which y1u almost alone. are len 70 climb
Is ancient Se5o from whose Pisgah height
lozr lualul'd eye may see the land OF light
Frrr- look around from that TALL mount OF years
And say 4 thence the promised lRndm appears :
If5u.i beyond rs JoraAus 3 rapid stream.
Aud lhaa sweet Beuiah OF the good mans dream
Vyleu Moses looked from Pisgahs stormy height,
O-e- Ihe swtn river. for that land Of light,
1lse rolling aood and hIls and wales OF green
F1llea ne WidevHsts that stretched untrOd between
And wel he might tear Of sadness she'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-18
naiIu Aennt6ft sournal.
HOW CHICKENS GET OFT OF SHELLS.

.ra,o an e.rU ont of nest on which the
hon has set her tull time, carefully holding
It to The ear: turning it around, you VIII
lind the exact spot on which the little TEL
low is picking on the inside OF the shell
This he will do until the inside skin is per
forated. and then the shell is forced out
ward on n small scale, leaving hole.
Now. If YOU will take one OF the eggs IN
This condition from under the hen, remove
il TO the house or other place, put 1t IN a
box or nest, keeping it warm and moist,
as near the temperature of the hen as pos
sible (which may be done by laying it be
tween two bottles Of warm water upon
some cotton or wooD, and lay glass
over the box or nest. then You can SIT or
stand as is most convenient. and witness
the true nodus operondi. Now watch me
little fellow work its way into the world
and Won will be amused and instructed as
I have often been. After it has got its
npcnipo. it commences nibbling motion
with the point of the upper bill ON the out
side of the she'll, always working 10 inc
RIGHT (if you have the large end oil the egg
from YOU and the hole upward), until 1t
has worked its way almost around, say
within one halt an inch, in perfect circle /;
it then forces the cap or butt end OF the
shell Of and then has chance to straiShteh
lis neck, thereby looscning its legs some
what and so, bv their help forcing the
body from the shell mef{cdR fdfM
J0nTRdi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-18

JAMES +. DEvINE, Augusta; HAYES Il
WARREN, Hallowcll; l.. ID. COOKE, Gardiner;
Agents for the Proprietor in kennebec county.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

selected by those companies; one each
from New York, New Jersey, Delaware
and Pennsy' 'vanis, field officer selected
by these commands; one each from Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia, with a field officer
selected as aforesaid. Each company to
be limited to seventy-ive men In all. All
companies to rendezvous in Phiiadeiphia
on the I'd. OF July at noon.
Second. The rank of the field officers
to be determined by lot or otherwise, a,
may be agreedAn by the officers 80 elect.
ed, and they-to appoint the staff Off.
GERS of its command. The "Eutaw Flag
will be carried by the Washington Light
Infantry. T.. =
Third. 1t is suggested that the Bos-
ton Light Infantry and the Old Guard
of New York unite with the Washington
Light Infantry in appointing a joint COM
mittee, with the view of presenting this
matter to such other commands in the
ten remaining States as would take an
interest in 1t. :,
Fourth. The Centennial of the battle
of Fort Moultrie will be celebrated in
Charleston, 8. c. on the 2sth of June.
1876. 1t will be desirable for as MANY
of these commands as possible (or q
representation thereby TO rendezvous in
Charleston, to assist in that, celebration.
and proceed thence to Philadelphia, by
rail or steamer, as may be most praciic-
able. .
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The county commissioners at the late
meeting of, red reward of one hundred
dollars for the capture of Louis II. Mont
moirin, convicted some time since of an
assault. This action was taken during
the absence of p. p. m. d. C. C. c. b. c., a.
he is neighbor of Montmollin, and il
might not be healthy for him to have nc
ted in the matter. In regard to the re,
ward we can assure our readers that the
amount would never be paid if earned
the board now having money claims Of
tEis nature against them and never yet
having paid any Of the money rewards
offered and earned. go .'
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
SHERLFFSa1LEs

<S<s<%U II ~ 0nLHC.
The Sheriff will sell ON Tuesday Auo
srd. the following property.
o. Cohen CO. T. E. Miller: Seabrook,s
Island on Broad river containing ESQ acr.
es: also Pelots Island, containing l60 acr.
es; and Dawson,s Island on Broad rives
containing 40 acres.
Rufus w. Bennett 60. W. W. Williams,
1874 acres bounded by lands Of Gray'
Airs, johnson, and Williams.
A. McB. Peoples ss. DIR. Dempsey one
house, and lot containing 80 acres in the
village Of Varnville.
w. N. Barnes %. q. G. Zilthsuer, by
order Of probate court, IS acres IN Shell.
don township, ON Savannah and Charles-
ton public road. (i .-.- = -
:, W. d. Bryan %. Jacob II. Gray, 3ae
acres bounded by lends of r. J. Dawson
and j. n. Gray and the Barnwell county.
line. ~. l. 80
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The charges against Niles G. Parker
in the Land Commission Frauds have
been dropped by the State. 1t would no
doubt have opened door for the prose.
cution of a large number OF our officials
. had this case been pressed, and what our
spotless politicians dread is that if these
cases go too far some one will squeal.
Al the good the recent verdict against
Parker will do the State is nil, but the
effect hoped to be produced In the country
il that the Republican Party is purifying
itself Of all its iniquities. Our Repabli-
can Congress has tried the same game fcr
two years and with such disastrous results
that the Patty was almost ruined, despite
the attempts made to conceal frauds and
cover up bribery, which can only be
thoroughly ,overhauled by the iucom-
ing Democratic Congress. 1t would seem
as though the p, rty leaders in South Car
-olina were doing all in their power to
place the State in the same position as
Georgia, where the colored mans polite
al prospects have been entirely oblitera-
ted solely on account of the actions of the
men who they, in their blindness, elected
to power.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

On the excursion to Savannah last
week there were some that went for gaiu
as we'll as pleasure. Several of the ex.
curslonists were tempted to Law in sup.
ply OF dry goods and congratulated them.
selves that they had secured splendid
bargains, but their disgust was great
when on landing a. home to find their
purchases had mystcriously disappeared
leaving no trace of their whereabouts.
1t would be we'll to exclude all suspl-
cious persons from these trips if they
could only be detected, but every one
that pays for ticket is welcomed, and
If all the thieves were left behind the
number of excursionists woule be materi-
ally reduced.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

Providence interposed to prevent p. p.
from attending the recent sessions of the
county commissioners which was call
ed for the purpose of disappearing the
bonds of N. b. Myers as county treasur.
er. 1t was weifknown by those ut all
acquainted with court house affairs that
the bond was to be rejected no matter
how many names and how much proper
ty might be represented by the signatures.
The board met on Wednesday
Martin and, Scott being present. At
the request of the Attorney for Myers the
board adjourned till Thursday at4. D. m.
On assembling on Thursday Mr.. Whip
per counsel for Myers presented the bond,
remarking that the amount required by
law, thirty thousand dollars, was repre-.
sented by signers who had qualified un-
der oath, and if there was any objection
raised by the board to any of the bonds
men he would be glad to hear them and
he would satisfy the board of the ability
of the signers.
Martin took the bond and asked time
for its consideration, and asked permission
to adjourn till 9. a. m Friday, in order
that the board might satisfy themselves
that the bond was sufficient. On F1day
when the board was called to order
Martin with trembling hand held out
a paper which he said was the decision
of the board, ard that the amount was in
sufficient, the board rejecting five of the
signers as having no property. Mr. Whip
per thought the action of the board was
rather arbitrary in not allowing the ap-
pointee an opportunity to prove they
were qualified in the amount for which
they had signed. He had seen mean
things done in trial justices courts but
the action of the commissioners in this
case was the most contemplate he ever
witnessed. AS there was nothing further
to be done Myers took the train for Co.
lumbia.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

1t is proposed by the Washington
Light Infantry, Of Charleston, 8. e.. TO in.
vite cooperation among the military
commanders of the "OM Thirteen, States
to form Centennial Legion" to take
part az representative body In the na.
delphia.
First. The Legion to consist Of one
battery light artillery, companies of
cavalry and ten companies Of ofinfantry, 1. e.
one company each from New Hampshire.
&asseclnsetts. l.onneq4ks Rhode Is
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

There is law In Indiana prohibiting
the intermar1age Of white and colored
persons, under penalty of Imprisonment
in the State Penitentiary for not less than
one year nor more than ten years, and
tine of not less than $1,000 nor more than
VI, 900. Another section of the penalty
code makes it the same crime, with the
same punishmen {, for any person 10 aid
or abet In the commission of the act.
Some weeks since German named John
ANGEL Miller, residing In Morseyille.
Floyd county Indiana. was married to a
negro woman named Mary Sims. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Jesse Bass, pastor Of the Bethel Baptist
Church, the leading colored church Of
New Albany. The Sheriff went out To
Moorseville and found Miller at his home.
In company with his negro wife, and
placed him under arrest. The woman
was much alarmed and begged the officer
not to take the husband away from her.
Miller was then taken to New ALBANY
and placed In the county Jail. At the
instance OF the prosecuting attorney, Judge
Smith hxea Miller's bail at $4,000. which
oeing unable to give, he was sent to Jail,
Afterward the Rev. Mr.. Bass was arres-
tee on the street by tho Deputy Sheriff.
and. Also taken to Jail. His boEd was
mad3 s5oQl which he was na16 k,le to
a.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

all times for public inspection, and he
challenged any one to show where five
cents had been; ,nissapplied, and ii i'll
become Mr.. smalls to make such charges
against the clerk for simply doing his
duty.
Mr. Gleaves. was called for to explain
the $500. charge, and stated that du.
ring his absence Mr.. Roberts, had been
elected clerk in place of Mr.. Gilbert, and
that there was q deficiency he believed
of about the sum named, but Mr.. Gil
bert claimed it due him Cor salary and
commissions but he (Mr Glesves.) did
not know how it stood nor the exact
amount claimed to be short. The In
tendant was then called to the stand
and said that he did not claim that
Mr.. Gilbert owed the town anything, it
was simply a question of commissions
and salary. Mr.. Mayo. stated that he
was on the committee appointed to in
vestigate the matter and their first ac-
ton was to lcok for the bond of the
CLERK, but the bond could not be found.
In answer to question he stated that
Robert smalls and George Holmes were
the bondsmcn. Mr.. Mayo, then gave the
audience to understand that there was a
bigger steal than any they had yet heard
of. That during his sickness the sum of
fourteen hundred dollars had disappeared
and not accounted for. Warden Fisher
defined his position, and was followed
oy Warden McGill who stated that he
had but little to say, that he had been
elected to the council for two years "to
90 the best or not" The Intendant
arose to explain the $14oO. charged as
being short and gave a very satisfactory
statement. He claimed that nearly the
amount claimed had been handed to him
by the town clerk and that the money
had been properly expended, and that
the itemized account for the money had
been submitted to the council and been
approved and that the account had been
published in the paper officially, and any
one could see for himself just where
every cent had been expended and to
whom paid, and that this was the first
time an itemized account of the town
expenditures had been made since the
war. .-y5,....
At this point two of the Wardcns be-
gan q dispute which ended In the lie
being given and our notes explain the
situation in the words "Hell broke loose. {"
No one who has never visited one of our
conventions can conceive of the uproar
when every one in the house is talking al
once, and every one tries to bcllow.louder
than the rest.
AS 1t was impossible to keep track Of
affairs any longer we left. The follow
ing ticket was born on the occasion.
For Intendant.
Alfred Williams.
For Wardens.
r. n. Gleaves
Joseph Robinson
George Gage
Richard Washington
Peter H. Days
J:ssph Cohen
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The Receiver and Advisory Board of
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad
Company, in their answer to the petition
of Comptroller General Dunn, that they
be attached and punished for contempt
OF court in not delivering up the road,
raise a very serious question This is
stated in the first section of the answer as
follows: .'That the said Thomas C. Dunn
Is not the lawful Comptroller General,
under and according TO the constitution
OF the state Of South Carolina, whereby
the said Office is created, and the manner
OF electing said officer lie provided. The
said Thomas G. DuEn has never been
elected to said Office by the qualified
voters Of the state and without that he
has no lawful right to Gil and serve the
said office. And this respondent prays
This may first be inquired into and the
said Thomcs c. Dunn required to pro.
duce and show the authority whereby
ie holds and administers the said Office OF
Comptroller. General of,South Csrolins. n
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The question is, did p. p. hold inquests
on the remains of the deceased bears re.
Gently killed on his placea Bets are eve,
on the subject, as all animals dying IN
that neighborhood are liable to be set on
by the DR..
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The Town Council of Aiken have lev
led tax Of twenty five cents on the
hundred dollars. Our town council last
year Collected tax of bne dollar. and
twenty FIVE cents on the hundred dollars
aud now have no money to pay the town
laborers, or any body else.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

The platforms of the Republican and
Democratic parties in the north are now
only to be distinguished by the stands
they take on the currency question. In
q recent speech Hon Geo. H. Pendleton
gives the following Interpretation of the
Democratic platform IN Ohio: It means
adherence 20 the principles of the gov
ernment established by the fathers, oppo-
sition to all encroachments of one depart.
ment upon another. or Of the Federal
power upon the constitutional rights of
the States, equality before the law Of oil
citizens, one presidential term, rctrench.
ments whenever there is estrasaaanes. rc-
from wherever there is abuse, no subsidies.
public lands for actual settlers, tariff
for revenue only, equal and exact justice
to ell, religion free, secular education in
public schools, opposition to sumptuary
laws and 10 interference with social hab-
its, and on financial questions CESSATION
OF contraction, sound and suffioien I
currency, grecnbacks instead of Nation.
al Bank notes, and grcenbacks for Gus,
toms to the extent that the necessities OF
the government will permit.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

CAMyAssBRs wanted 10, fro .,,..s
ontS works OF French Art "Little RnnsVav
snd her fet.," and the pretty pair, '.The Di.-
nor and the EsP:'' These pictures are worthy
OF place tn costly homes and Inexpensive enoush
Tor the simplest. Selling radidly. and iAxs On
SIGHT. We guarantee dy .aies, good proat,
ana quick returns. Any active person who rfli
take hold can make handsome income. Send 70,
our best terms at snce
J. B. FoRD q Co..
HPsrk Place. New York
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

A stranger passing along Bay street last
Saturday AFTERNOON s:A!ss4. have thought
( that an important election was about to
come off, from the large crow d assembled
on the estreet "argufying' the merits. of
d. 81. Chamberlain. Itis most heinous
offence in his excelicncy TO show 50 lit
tie attention to the dictates of our Sem
ator and representatives, who for so many
years have been able to, control the Gov
ernors appointments and to say who
should be appointed and when; which
hashad the effect of breaking down all op.
position to the whinrs of those who have
held these positions SO tenaciously. The
argument referred to was caused by a
'colored man inquiriRg of our newly fed
ged senator how it was that at the last
election he supported Chamberlain for
tthe Governorship and gave him all the
attributes of an angel and now he de-
nounced him as "A Grand Rascal" The
answer seemed to oe, that the Governor
Is ga grand rascal" for various reaspll<; one
evidence was his appointment of Mr..
Scovel as'cepsus tinker In opposition to
the recommendation of the delegation;
yes, the delegation endorsed some one
else and the Governor was "a Grand
Rascal for not appointing the one selcc-
ed by the legislators. The senator seem
ed Htfle embarrassed when his oppon-
cDt inquired ifhe (the senator) and all the
delegation had not endorsed Mr. Scoyel
for trial justice, and if he was good
enough for trial justice was.he not a
suitable man for census taker, and how
did this show the Governor to be grand
"ascnis The argument ON tlhspoint las
ed about three hours and at the close
there had been no converts to the new
doctrine that q man who refuses to be
led by the nose by the delegation is ne
C. ssarlly no better than Moses, and if he
had his deserts would be where the
dogs would not trouble him.
1t Is strange with what unaminity the
men who control the caucusss and conven-
tions in our county, who so ar2ently
cspoused the cause of Mr.. Chamberlain
in the last election now denounce him In
the bitterest terms, and how the entire
blame is laid at the door of his excellency.
itseems to be forgotten that the first
breach between them was during the last
ssion the legislature when our MEM
bers opened the ball by opposing the mea-
sures Of reform espouscd by Mr.. Cham
beriain, and how the fight eliminated
in open rupture when the election came
Z of for judge of the Charleston circuit.
The Governor has stood by his friends,
and he knows just what sac. .ifces are
neces ,ary to conciliatc the Beaufort ring.
and beis too much Of a man to cater To
heir dictations for the sake of their good
viii. And this Is why he is "a grand ras.
caLv 81 tQs I,545F1 sJ y l-55 3osf
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28

We owe an apology to Bay Point for
accusing itof fostering numerous blood
thirsty mosquitoes. We are told tha.
the report is false, and that the Point
never was so delightful place as the
present summer for those who love to live
on the tented beach, Why don't some
me build hotel down there
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-07-28
NorIcE.t

At the A. M. e. Church in the town
OF Beaufort, on the first Sabbath in Au.
gust, the Rev. Chas. W. Morsen pastor of
the Church at Georgctown, who has re-
Gently been appointed Missionary to the
Island Of Hayti, will preach. All are
respectfully invited 20 come out and hear
the Missionary before he sails.
Jas. w. Morris, pa stor.