davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
THE B. sHoNINGER ORGAN.

HORACE WATERS & SON, 4s1 Broadway, N.
Y. have obtained the agency OF this well-known
Organ, anu are prepare t. supply the trade he
most liberal terms. Age - wanted in ev, ry Coun-
ty in the y. S. and anAda, Catalogues mailed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Waters New Scale Piano;
SINGING TONE, POWERFUL, PURE and EVEN.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS

cannot be ExCELLED In TONE or BEAUTY; they DEFY
COMPETITION. The CONCERTO STOP is u FINE IMI-
TATION of the HUMAN VOICE.
PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for CASH DURING
THIS MONTH. MONTHLY INsTALMENTs RECEIVED:
OF PIANOS Sl0 to $50; ORGANS "a to SO; MONTHLY
AFTER FIRST DEPOSIT. AGbNIS WANTED. A
LIBERAL DISCOUNT To Teachers, Ministers. hurches
schools, Lodges, etc. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
THE TRADE. illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HOR-
ACE WATERS II son, 4S1 Broadway, n. Y.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
CHARLES w. O'NETT..

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW an
~ Notary Public. Office over First Nations
Bank, Rock Island. 5.l3dwfm
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN 3. EAwLEY

kTTO3NEN AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
~ Otica III Star Block, Illinois street, Rock ISL
and. Illinois. 3-13dSw6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
MRS. PAULINE P1LLsRuRv

MEDICAL, ELECTRICAL AND MAGNETIC
tei Physician. Rock River street, south side be
tween Dock and Adams, Rock Island. Ills
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
ho"AbD D. SWEENEY. WILLIAM JACK
SWEENEY & JACKSON.

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
Y Ohce-Cor. Eagle Gad Illinois streets Rock Isl
ana. Illinois 11-1sd1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
p =. McEI,HERNE

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
y and Solicitor in Chsncery Office opposit,
Rock Island House. Rock Island ILL., s-3Udw1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION

y directs the alter
: the purchase CT
Watches to the su-
pcriOriiy Of the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. PoBEL
& CoTRvoIsTEE.o OF
Switzerland. Gents
and LaGips' sizes
in Stem aud Kew
" inders.
Those Watches
have EQuili! rum
Escapem'ts Giro
nonl'ter balance,
Ruby Pallet, ten
pered and bardn-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
New OrH Market.

NEW YoIK, Nov. %.
FINANCIAL.
Money-304.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

AW AND ABSTRACT OFFICE. ROOMS IN
L Court House. Jno. t. kenworthy JAS, NJ. Boards,
ey. 1O23d&wtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
nj. NJ. STURGEON.
KENwoRTT2 & BEARDSLEY,

AT' cFNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n Lock island, ILL., Office in Mitchell & Lynde,
BLOCK. dwtf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

Governments Active, steady.
u S ROuaS tf9 cent 59n'S4ISSJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27

great event. The Presidents box was orns-
mented with United States flags and the Am
eriean coat Of arms.
THE KNEES BOX
was decorated with the Hawaiian colors and
American flags. The balcony was lined with
bunting and the flags of different States, and
the upper tier was covered with flags. The
State of Connecticut, Miss Kellogg's home,
and the State of South Carolina, her birthplace,
were especially honored in the decorations,
while all the States, claiming her as they DO
as the Princess of American art IN song, wav-
ed their banners about the theatre and lutter-
ed in the breeze Of enthusiasm which greeted
all her triumphs At the close ofthe Styrienne,
well know a gypsy child" in the second
act, Miss Kellogg was five times recalled, and
the enthusiasm Of the audience knew no
bounds. 1t was here that she was loaded with
floral tributes.
THE KING AND THE PRESIDENT
sent her magnificent and fragrant testimonials.
The Kings vase was one Of the most beauti-
ful things ever passed over the footlights to an
artist Il was made Of euphorbia, poinsett,
smilax, bovidia, tea sapronas, stevia, prim-
roses and verbenas, all most artistioally ar
ranged. The Presidents offering was a large
basket Of flowers, most ornamental with lilies,
ea hoses, cuphorhia, poinsc,t, smilax and every
ovely and choice flower the dollhouse affords.
Her friends added to the testimonial almost
,umbcrless bouquets, sll Of the richest de-
.cnpton Peal after peal of applause accom-
'anied these gifts. Il was the proudcst mo-
ncnt Yet in the life Of Clara Louise Kellogg,
or no, only her own native land, which she
owes So web, hut the REPRESENTATIVES, Of nearly 4
very civilized nation Of the earth, united in
rowujng her as the Queen Of Music n'oSl /
yc,os Rs0tb1So5s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
The Mail Service.

Nothing decisive has yet transpired regard
ing the continuance of the Australasian and
American Nail service, though there can be
very little doubt that it will be maintained in
some shape. Responsible parties in Sydney are
ready to take up Halls contract, and carry it
out, whenever the government declares it can
celled but under some private arrangement
with him, it cannot be cancelled before Febru-
airy, 1875. If new contract is entered into.
it viii be during February or March. The
following paragraph, in the Sydney Morning
Herald, is all that we find relating to the mail
service:
The puuctuality Of the postal time table is this
month not duly preserved. The mail leaves late
BY Of the late arrival of the incoming boat
But though, during the present disorganized coudi
ton of the service strict regularity may not always
be attsinable, the Governments Of New South
Wales and New Zealand are In accord in their reso-
luton to keep this mail route open until final de-
cision hss been come TO with regard to permanent
service. Under the contract previously made, the
permanent service was TO have commenced in Feo-
Tuary next; and it s necessary for the Government
TO wait and allow the contractors to make default,
before inviting fresh tenders; for, though the Cy-
phrenes has not, on this return voyage to Sydney,
done first class service despatch mailboat she
has done passenger and freight business which
gives additional evidence Of the commercial pros.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
From New Zealand.

The Auckland Herald says Trade continues &c
flourish throughout the colony. The slight tendency
to decline in the wool market, should tbecome per-
manent, may have temporarily depressing effect in
quarters but yet the result is insPpreciable
The agricultural prospects are excellent. The crops
every where looking WE'LL and the yield this year
promises to be well above average. The same may
be said Of the pastoral interest The wool production
of the colony is only steadily but rapidly on the
increase.
The influx Of immigration continues without abate.
ment, and the demand, especially among the farmers
for efficient Workmen, and for female douestics, is as
brisk The assumption Of direct British rule
in FIJI is already PrOdueing favourable results, not
only in New Zealand, but in all parts Of the Austria
Ian Colonies. As an evidence Of the activity already
prevailing at Fiji. under the uncertain rule Of
King Cakobsa it Is estimated that the amount capt
tai invested in the islands at the present moment,
chiefly by New Zealand and Australian coIonsts, is
little under million Of money. or this, New South
Wales contributes about EGO 900, Victoria 100 OOO
New Zealand EIso, 900. America, Germany. and Eng
land 100000, The remainder being held in planta.
ton property By bona fds settlers. ESQ 900 worth
Of dsbentures are held in New Zealand. The estsb-
lishment Of Fiji as British colony can hafdly fail to
give great impetus to settlement in all parts Of the
South Pacific.
Good Temptation does not flourish now a. when it
a novelty. The numbers do increase, and the
numerous bseksdsrs bringing the ordsrintO some
disreputs.
The gOId-helds are showing gradual decline in the
yield and there are few or indications Ofnsw grOuLd
to make trial Of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
AnerIean ocnlennlaI Commi-.Ion.

The undersigned Special Commissioners appointed
BY Bis Majesty to collect, receive and forward OBJ
jects illustrative Of the manufactures and pro-
ducts Of the Hawaiian Kingdom, destined for the In
terustionhl Exhibition al Philadelphia, on the coca
sen Of the CenenniAl Anniversary in the wear 1876
br herewith 70 give notice that they are prepared 10
receive from contributors al articles or objects 90
destined, Al the Office Of the Hon. S. G. Wilder 10
noluu. AS al articles TO be exhibited must be in
Phiadelphia before March 9Th, 1876, the contribu-
tons from these Islands beeompleted and ready
for being forwarded al before the end Of the year
ISIS.
We beg herewith to append s list Of some obieo,s
the natural product, and Of the manufactures arts
industries aud Of these Islands, that it is
Euerested may be sent TO the Exhibition:
Specimens Of WOOds-plAin, polished, and IL Sec
tiars Of trees
Furniture. made from Island woods
Prepared specimens Of birds and fishes, &C.
Samples Of vegetables and fruits; dried, preserved
and green or growing.
Ferns. Cereals. CocoRnuts.
Saffron natural deposits or sun-evaporstsd.
Shells; eOrals Of all qualities and shades.
Geological specimens.
Fib-Ous plants. Of all kinds, natural or prepared
Aquatic plants.
Coffee in bags.
Sugar from each large plantation samples Of diff
fsreni qualities in Kegs
Wool; samples from each Island, in the fleece or
earaed.
Cotton IL hollis and ginned
Rice in bags; cleaned and unclaimed.
Ava In roots.
TaloE IN casks.
Arrow-root in kegs.
MAnufactures feather cloaks mats; tapas Gala
bashes Irvine from native brous materials: ancient
stone adEss fsh hooks models Of canoes house
utensils; models Of houses. Of former and present
TINES; leather Of All kinds; needle-Eork shoes,
hats etc
Paragraphs Of Hawaiian objects and scenery.
Large map Of the Archipelago, as a specimen Of
native knoWiedee and skill
Model Of the Islands, made to a scale showing the
physical geography aud topography Of the same the
mountains, valleys, roads forests, deserts nrable
and ErlIing lands, villages rivers volcanoes hAr-
hers and population Of each Island.
Books IN the Hawaiiau language.
Newspapers in English and Hawaiian.
Statistical information Of the educational and re-
liri0us condition Of the Hawaiian people, Of what
ever Religions faith. creed or sect.
HIs TX TIE MISIsTER OF IxTER1oR,
s1NUEL @. WILDER,
J. z. KAwAHrr, ComniEsiousrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
The canadian reciprocity Treaty.

The announcement is made in the Boston
Globe that the Canadian Treaty, if brought up
before the Senate, is likely to be defeated, by the
combined efforts Of New England Senators and
some Of the Western and Southern Senators.
1t is argued by them that the treaty is chiefly
sought by England to enable her to supply the
United States duty free through Canada, and
thus monopolize large share of the American
foreign trade. Now it strikes us that this is a
very shallow argument; inasmuch as the
treaty can be made to limit all entries from
Canada to the bona-6de products aud manu-
features Of Canada.
We are further told that distinguished
American statesman "has expressed the cpin-
ion that the operation Of the treaty would be-
come SO oppressive that It would lead 70 war
as the only means Of riddance; while a still
more distinguished apostle of protection has
declared that the effect would be ultimately
dissolution Of the Union-that the event would
not be war, because the tendency Of the treaty
would be to weaken the power of combination
for national defence, and thus prevent resort
to arms"
Ii such arguments as these, which are really
too pucrile to receive serious attention, have
influence against che treaty, then the power Of
the protectionis,s in the American Congress
must be almost supreme and it is full time
that the Democratic party gain and exercise
rcuntepcise Influence, which must he bcne-
icial to the nation at large and tend 70 rclicye
nc masses from the heavy burden Of taxes and /
high prices that nov literally grind them to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES


SUPREME CcuRr or TEFE WAwATFaw
~ ISLANDS. IN probateIn ne Esi1te o. T. ~ Hone
Lula deceased ntostate Before NJ Ius-cc lIarrls or.
der Of Notice Of Petition for A Administrator.
on reading and nfnr the Petition q RI fEI ~ urrs-
him. aierinx that Al % Honolulu fdand 81 rahn 1f
interstate ~ Hcnouiu TIE 1otb day o. nrcerar
n fs7t and praying that Letters % Aninistfaon laa 10
aid An Lee and hat he be appointed Temporary Ad-
istrater meanwhile
n i ordered that MONDAY. ne sih Day o. FEnnra
RY. A. ISIS, be and hereby 4 appontcd Or BearIa-
said Petition before the sd Justice m tne Court Room ~
this court AZ Honoiuu. which time and place an .
concerned may appear and show cause any they have
why said Petition should De- granted and ths ~
der published IA ne English nna Hawaiian f1rrr.1r
for three Successive weeks IN the Hawaiian Ganetle ara
.Kuokoa'i newspapers fonorIu ana that nhI Al -
hlinr approved Bond IN the o. s1o1. aurf-
ed temporary administrators meanwhile.
Dated uonolnin January on. Is75.
G. e. HARRIS
Attest Justice Of ne SUP Clrrt
Ixo = RAnxAnn. Dap. clers -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
From Aus,raIasla.

ny the CyPArSpes We have Sydney papers 10 Dec,
IS FJow exchanges We CLEAN the following items
TheNsw South Wales government has been defeated.
and Parliament dissolved Thoroughly unexpected
this sudden collapse Tor neither Government nor
Opposition had the least suspicion, until within min
ute or two Of the division tina, political crisis was
likely to arise, Las, week Mr., Coombes moved TO-
solution for the House to go into committee to con
slider the minute Of the Governor to the Executive
upon the petition in favor Of the release Of Gardner
This minute laid the table Of the Hoase by the
Colonial Secretary at the close Of last session. Now
the resolution Of Mr.. Coombes was in itself harmless
enough, but the hon, member in moving It was so
violent towards the Governor that the Government
had no alternative than to accept it as a motion Of
eensure. Aud indeed the Government would have
been wanting in their duty had they failed to protest
against the use of such language as applied to the
representative Of the Queen. And Mr.. Parkes, in
the of the debate. informed the House that il
his intention accept the motion as one Of cen
sure in the event Of its being carried After occupy
ing two days. the motion was carried by a majorityof
two. amid the cheers, and yells, and cries of Go
to the country" Of the Opposition. The House then
went into committee, and, after a short but emphatic
surfing the Governor and the Government was car
ried by twenty. eight to twenty-seven. though upon
its adoption by the House being moved. the numbers
being equal it was negatiyed by the casting vote of
the Speaker. Mr.. Parkes thereupou Immediately
moved the adjournment of the House. and the fol-
lowing day the Propagation Of Parliament to Deem
Der 20 officially announced in the Government
Gazefte.
The HOskins are drawing crowded houses at the
"Vietora theater" by the legitimate drama-an event
upon which the Sydney people to be congratulated
it evnees improvement in their theatrical pre-
elections. The Darrells still at the Queens,
doing good "biz."
Madame Anna Bishop has been only fairly sup
ported certainly not well the merits ofhe very
charming and gifted artistic deserve. Her voice APP
pears to be fresh and sweet as ever and in the old
ballad "HOme. sweet Home" never fails to bring
down the house."
Thakambau, ex-King Of FIJI aud his two sons ac-
Gov. Robinson. his return from Fiji in
Il. B. NJ. ship Dido, and had been feted by the citi
zens of New South Wales.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
King Kalakaua aI the National
Theatre i'm Washington.

The national tribute to national favorite
last night, Dec. l7,) at the National theatre
will enter into histrionic records as one of the
proudest and oompletest events in the annals
of the stage. Never was there before the pub
lie greater popular favorite than Clara Louise
Kellogg, and never has there been witnessed a
demonstration of respect more grand and
beautiful than that shown the Incompatible
Diva last night. 1t was not only national
event, signalized by the presence Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, members of his
Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court,
Senators and Representatives in Congress. Of
fcers Of the army and navy, distinguished citi-
zens and hundreds of Americas noblest and
most beautiful women, but it took on the form
of an international event, for the orchestra
stalls were graeed with the official representa-
tives of England, France, Germany, Prussia,
Turkey, Russia, Italy, South America, Greece.
and for the first time in the history of the
stage in this country kingdom was represent
ed by the presence Of
ITS RKIeNING SOVEREIGN,
attended by his uniformed ministers Of State.
The theatre was packed and repacked till it
would hold no more, and with an audience
more eminent in official dignities, more bril-
liant in beauty and richness of dress, more
distinguished for wealth and successes IN the
age of the hardest battles for supremacy the
world has ever known than ever before, in our
land, aPplauded genius or worshiped at the
shrine of AIT.
The theatre was richly decorated for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27

IL the correspondence published in another
column concerning Australian trees, is a para
graph stating that "Ceylon Merchants had
been greatly surprised at the excellence of Ha-
waiian coffee" and "purposed visiting the
islands TO establish manufactories.'' During
last year Col. Rutherford, an English gentle
man largely interested in Ceylon and its coffee
trade, spent some weeks on Hawaii, examining
Its coffee districts, and declared that Hawaii
not only possessed finer coffee lands but pro
duced far superior article to Ceylon. 1t may
be through this gentleman's influence that ef-
forts are to be made to develope coffee culture
on Hawaii. Be that as it may, there are not
less than two hundred thousand acres in Kona
and Hamakua, admirably adapted to It's cult
walton, and it would be wise policy for the
large owners of land on that island 10 qics a
free lease for ten or twenty years to any capt.
talists who will establish coffee plantation
there on the scale the business is pursued in
CeylOn and Brazil. The example would lead
others-natives as well as foreigners-to en-
gage more largely and more skilfully in the
business and thus tend to develope an interest
which may one day surpass even that of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
Supreme Court.
.Innnnrr Trrn,. A. p. 1873.


Present on the Bench, Justices HARMS and JUDp.
Jan. 1s-Akina VS.. Antoine Manusl-Decison rem
dsrod Ovsrruling exceptions to verdict.
Lipoa DOwsest and Others-Nsw trial ordered.
Everett ct al vs.. BOlles 4 CO.-Case argued and
submitted. R. H. Stanley Or defendant appellant; A.
5. Hartvell for plaintiffs.
Jan. 2l-D. Foster vs. Thomas sPeneer-subuiis-
sion under Secs HOS Civil Code.-case argued
and submitted. A. 5. Har,wsll for plaintiff; R. H.
Stanley for defendant
Thomas Spencer vs.. Is. P. Adams. Assignee. a.
Assumpsit. Case arguod and submitted. r. II. Stan
ley for plaintiff; A. S. Hartwsll for defendant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27

on, until society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals" shall become an accomplished
fact in Honolulu.
The Importance of the subject will 1 trust
be my apology for these lengthy remarks.
Yours, Sc. "FIDRs AcHArEs"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
Notice Of the Foreclosure Of Morigagg

~ OTHCE II HEREBY GIVEN. THAT VIII.
~ proceed according to ne provitns % ne krt u
the if9atFe Assembly approved ne tta Day n July.
1874 20 Fcrecluse ire Morigare erecge ~ rFrnOVfI
IA WELLS and JOHN WELLS % A. JUDD as r-u.tr-
o. MRS A. CARTER. the % % nrrrn-r ISL
the condiors o. SAID morrarr being hrotpn IL anf 10
an that Tract ~ Lard situated On AEahea street.
Honolulu Island ~ oahu. Hawaiian Isads and HrI.-I
and described follows
Commencing on the Eaatery sfe % Aiakea street rrr
she Northwest corner q this lot at cerfad1 fane
RiEht of Way running from thence 8 ~ n ST. f.es
passing Eastery side % said iaue;
r. So aii feet bounded By soransen fharro e. lr W.
So al2 ret o. TIE Easerr side % Aatea street. hor.f
by Sorensen thence following Ire Eastefiv so - sEa
street 50 oia FRET % place 81 commencement ifnr
the Right Of Way n sad fame.
rogether with an ne nulidiu1s. Insprurruaeufa
and AnpuEaemRueFN % ihr same uel1uFInr or flnre.
situated m the principal ~ $500 SECURED b. ssff
MortEnwe and the Interest ire rafe ~ u
per cent per ennum from tne dafa 1f sd NarrrlEa
not paid 40 The expiration q rhrce Wccts from hr Ft
Publication Of this Notice the Whole o. uI premises uIi
be advertised Tor aie within thirty DAYS from r1rI
Publication % ths Notce scrorinE Power 81
contained IN said Mogtgage Deed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27
FINAL NOTICE.

The Eleventh Volume of the HAWAIIAN
GAZETTE commenced with the issue Of jan
uary 9th, ISIS. If paid for in advance, or
during the month Of January, receipt in full
for the year viii be given for IS. Now is the
best time to subscribe. We hope TO receive
manv new names 10 onr list.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27

poets OF the line There can be no doubt whatever
that there is large trade to be done between Amer
lea and Australia; and the problem to be solved is
whether and TO what extent this trade can be made
subservient to the support of mail serviee.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-01-27

TlW Rlitor Of the Ps,isc C,n,w-,,iR "A,
refs5Sar, in last weeks issue, scircs the oppor-
touity Of stupid letter from a correspondent,
who conoeals himself behind the signature of
-, 10 explain thar the W, L, Green, Minister
for Foroign Affairs, is the same person whose
name has been On the licences Of the Empire
House and Royal Hotel, and that "the sala-
ries Of Ministers are not sufficiently large" 50
that q" the choice Of a lawful business is mere
matter Of taste, inclination or interest" The
editor, however, did not see fit to state at the
same time, that Mr.. Green's connection with
these properties was neither a question "of
taste, inclination or interest," but simply Of
duty, they having been placed in his hands,
Gas is well known to the business people Of
Honolulu as T-,sSies in one instance, and Er.
ec1tor in the other-duties which, as those
who know Mr.. Green are aware. he will not
shrink from, even at the risk of being subject
10 the laundering but Acknowledgment at
tacks of the advertisers anonymous cores
pondents, or TO the more studied and artfully
worded explanatory offences of its VIGOROUSLY
chivalrous editor.