davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06
IIOneSIeads.

There is a mistake which is often made by
newly married people in Honolulu as well as
in other cities; it consists in renting house,
or a suite of rooms perhaps, instead of buying
home. The young married couple are often
more anxious to maintain degree of style,
than to secure true and permanent comfort /;
and in order to do that, they furnish their
hired house or rooms just as richly as their
means will possibly admit Of Indeed it is
often the case that they so beyond their means
in this respect, the wife's standard not being
what they can get along with, and be comfort
able, but to have her apartments furnished
so that her neighbour, Mrs Smith or Mrs. Jen-
kins, cannot have the pleasure of being supe-
nor to her Now, this is all wrong. If the
choice lies between a house and lot, and fine
furniture, let the fine furniture go for the pres
ent. 1t is something which inevitably depre-
ciates in value. However wisely or economic
ally it may have been purchased, and however
carefully preserved, it will rarely bring the
price paid for it, whether it be sold the day
after its purchase or FIVE years afterward. But
on the contrary house and lot is always
worth its cost, and, as a rule, the longer it is
owned, the greater is its value Every i'm
provement made either for utility or ornament,
every tree or shrub planted tends to enhance
this. Free rent and independence are the re-
suit of house-ownership, neither of which is
attained by the possession of furniture, be it
never 50 gorgeous and rich Many in begin
ming married life are doubtless deferred from
buying house of their own, by feeling that
they cannot afford it bat little reflection will
show that they could much better afford to
pay interest on mortgage than the same
amount in rent. In the one case they may re-
main FIVE or ten years in house and then be
obliged to pay an increased rent in conse-
quence of the appreciation of the property, or
leave place to which they and their children
have become attached, and in the other, as
they pay up the principal the amount of inter
est grows beautifully less each year; and
moreover they can engage with hearty en-
thusiasm in the work Of improvement seeing
that they themselves and their children will
reap the benefit of their labors, instead of
strangers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06
written for the Gazette.
The Lamp.

The lamp had been lighted and len for an hour or
two. When wanted, it was found TO be in sad
condition. The chimney was blackeued and almost
filed with SCOT, and the fame was very faint. II
was nigh unto DEATH The wick had been lefl lit
tie too high and II had been living too fast.
SO have seen men strong aud excellent, but fond
of high living. aud in the midst Of their days the
springs Of life became disordered and choked, and
their light extinguished. Had they thought less
Of what they should eat and wbatthey should drink,
bad they not lived too fast their lives might have
been prolonged many years. Tollive too last Is 10
transgress law of orr nature; and the penalty OF
breaking this law is death. ALIq0Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

THE AdDertiSeT of last week offers sugges-
ton in regard to the water-supply which it
thinks will afford the public matter for rumi-
nation until the Legislature meets in April
at is to enclose a tank by means of dams,
some three miles above the present reservoir,
to be connected with the latter 10y ten-inch
pipe This plan would preserve in store all
the water ever to be needed by tho city in any
emergency Of fire, or in the driest seasons when
the springs might fail. And it would at once
reconcile US to our water-goblets, while the
cows might continue to roam over the valley
at their own sweet wills" Our contemporary
does not claim originality for the plan, and
we are positively astonished that it can see any
thing in it worthy of endorsement. Owing to
the rapid rise of the grade in the valley of
Nauanu, it would, in the firstplace, be immense
ly expensive to level off suitable site for
reservoir that would preserve in store all the
water ever to be needed by the city" Second
ly, the presence of large body of water at an
elevation of several hundred feet directly back
Of the city would be a standing menace to our
lives and property. An error in engineering,
lack of watchfulness in sub-officials a little
unnoticed burrowing of rats, and some fine day,
or worse, some dark night the placid, innocent
pond, would like a bosom of destruction sweep
through the town, repeating the appalling
scenes which have been witnessed within few
years in various parts Of the United States and
Europe, in consequence of the failure of mill
dams. Thirdly, we had supposed that one of
the chief objects of getting rid of the cows was
to promote the growth of trees and shrubbery
through the Nuuanu valley, thereby both in
creasing the rainfall, and equalizing the sup
ply of water throughout the year. Who would
not prefer water fresh from the bubbling spring,
to that which had been stored up for months
perhaps, in stagnant tank" even though
all obnoxious impurities had had time to set
tie?
The plan would be at best only an expert
ment Who knows whether the geological for
nation of the upper valley is favorable for the
retention of water 1t is by no means impos-
sible that a large sum of money might be in
vested there in works which would prove alb
solutely useless. But on the contrary, money
spent in buying out the rights of dairynen, and
in Transforming the locality from a waterloo
filing cOw-pasture, into a region of cool forests
and perennial fountains, where everything that
might contaminate the crystal waters should
be carefully excluded, would entail no risks,
and would ensure an abundant supply of the
purest water
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

Government are entirely ignorant Of what was writ
ten by Lord Normandy. The Government are op-
posed to any action that would SAVIOR Of encourage
ment to Chinese immigration"
The correspondence finishes with almost vail
from. Mr.. Cairns. to the Governor Of Hongkong =
(" 1t would SEEM. says his Excellence, that my Min
listers do not regard Chinese immigration to this colo
ny with any favor; SO that the valuable information
you have been good enough, upon the Earl Of Car
narvons suggestion to supply and obtain, cannot at
present be turned to practical account
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06
WEDNESDAY. OCT 6.

THE L1hui Ha,caii and Adcertise1' both pub
lish communication written by native in re-
gard to the physician Of the Queens Hospital,
which we must say appears to us to have been
dictated rather by feelings of personal malice
than by any more lofty motive. And knowing,
as every member of the community must, the
strong prejudice which exists among Hawaiians
in regard to the Hospital, and indeed, against all
foreign medical treatment, it is matter Of sur
prise to us that these papers should be will
ing to do anything to aid in the dissemination
Of statements which may diminish the amount
of good which the institution is capable Of eff
fecting. From the beginning there has been
great difficulty in persuading natives TO go to
the Hospital when sick, in consequence of their
ignorance and superstitious notions. But this
feeling has been gradually dying out, and I'M
der DIR. McKibbin's management the place has
even attained a considerable degree ofpopulari-
ty. To call it a " fiery furnace" and to liken
the Doctor to "wild lion savors too much
of the cock and bull style;-it is simply an
extravagant way of speaking of his brusque-
ness, which we will guarantee never hurt any
body yet, and which in view of his well-known
skill and success in his profession, it is idle TO
mention. We are able to speak on this subject
from personal knowledge, having had occasion
to send, at different times, quite a number of
patients to the Hospital, and we will state that
we never heard the first sound of complaint,
and never saw any unwillingness to return there
when necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of william HoaPIII KaauuaI aee.'a.
NOTICE N HEREBY GIVEN THAT rHHE
~ undersigned, Administrator % shove Esfars
will apply 10 the Ron. Charles e. Harris Justice af NJ
supreme Court, sitting IN rrotiatr. THURSDAY fhs
sist day q october is75 no O'Clock n f1r ~ a.
owance OF his accounts Anln1strazur H. A.
charge from further responsibility ard crerItarr r
said Estate hereby notified send iasir cas -
the said Administrator previous % that date.
JOftN KOu UNkT Ma.
Administrator % the Estate q " IT. Kasasssi i.--r
Honolulu speL 10. 1878. - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06
LRGAL NOTICE


I'm CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT ICDGE. SECOND
ii JUDICIAL DISTRICT, Hawaiian IlslnnlI.- IN -
matter Of the estate q HIS X p. NknAOLELrA- q -
hainn. Maui dressed
on hearing and iHng ne petition o. K a Nshaotaa ssl
Mrs Fanny Young kekei1o<aiani, prayaE shaf the
viii and taneut o. HIS Ky N1hnnl4r, az rrtsr-
Maui II. T. deceased, be admitted % pronarr .1d fh.f
letters iestameny Be issued % the peoasrs excr-
tors under the win
IL ordered tnat wEDN Esn1Y ne 1Idayof.Sovf-r-
BIER 1875, 10 NJ AZ he Court Hcuze On Lahurna
and the Is HEREBY 81 apart the tire and pnfe
for hearing The said peton and any oulrctona
be offered thereto: and an persons Interested sd
estate. are hereby notded - Attend
AIR FDRNNNnER.
Circult Judge iud lud ut.frirt
r.h,f,a SAINT rush fs-E - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06
Marshal's Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF WRIT or ExEGrrIoW
~ ssued out Of The supreme Court o. law and EQUITY
al the suit u r. H. stanley. panu1 for Sra A. sst
W Pnhuula stevens. defendant. have uuan an
shall expose for sale az 4 ociocs nonu knInI ai-
on SATURDAY the "a dny q OC-rnnFR. an he rfrHf
ute and Interest o. the aid defendant IN and o.
lowing described properly.
All that Piece OF Parcel % Land situate m
kalihi Oahu, and known ~ Ne name % Kapehau and
containing OF 20 ti-ioo acres % shch $40
acres xalo land, and the balance and susahia ~
grazing purposes Unle-s shi lu'irsent costs ntsrs.t
and my ICES and expenses are previously saflsde.l
DAVID DAYTON.
Honolulu, Sept "a. 1875. tss4t
The above sale 4 postponed % SATURDAY. Of-r rrrn
AZ same hour and place.
n. DAYTON. nsputy Msr-hai.
Honolulu. Oct lst ISIS -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

AIL persons whether natives or foreigners living IN
t par 81 ne city between PuncboWl street and
1aien street and between Beretauia street Queen
str arr hereby required - the rubbish
~ tnefr reaIecVe premises iuto pes- the morning
Of SATURDAY,, 0ct sIh, asa, and the prisoners will re
move he same JOIN n. BRowN
Agent Of the Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

NR 1o r. BUSH has this day been appointed Agent 10
Nase Iscenss for the nissrot q Sena, Island Of
04nu w l. MoEHoNuA.
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

nE FEaNcIs B. HUTCHINSON has been this day APP
pointed Physician % the Inssne Asylum and Port Phys
% Fors q Honolulu vice pr G. TrousseAu re-
siEned W. T. MoEHoNUA,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior nnBco. sept esth. ISIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

-No-E-A Pulauluu l. staff with a round ball at
ts END % thh IN ancient times being before
fa1c Indicated that the place NAs-SanotnAryso that
lfsr taking reiure there safe while be staid there
N1rEA kahi Standard composed nf various colored
iter earned hefe the high Chiefs of Hawaii State
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

Ma 2 SEKA been this day appointed Agent to take
nnuuicarunents Oontracis Tor labor "a the District OF
Izanaiel- te1nd ~ Kn1aL
". L NoEHoNUA. Minister Of Interior.
---l-l.-- o. sars Ii ls-a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

FuE11r NorTcE-on The I'd Sept ls72 the then Minis
~ 81 re futeror cNntoaed the public against trespaSng
land in tins knEdom
la 81 tn1hgr wood otheru despoling said
hands q thelf natural productions As the above
fs gu tuy eisrucRrded many districts Of the Isl
Hu1 ~ tiEniion u The public Is AGAIN called 10 the
and uotice Is hereby given anybody dlsreEarnC
Ala hcruafler VII be prosecuted the fun extent Of
~ lau- " I. MoEHoNUA, NiaSter OF Interior.
1mtcraor Oahoe, sept fnth ls-G
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-10-06

AIR FDRNANnER.
CiuulfIudge fud 1uf Desrrt
IS So rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign News.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Times Berlin dis
patch says After tho recent appointment of
Mahmond Pacha as Grand Vfzer, there is
less hope than ever of the Insurgents coming
to terms. Mahmond is regarded as the cham
plon of absolute government, and his very
presence in the Cabinet is calculated to make the
insurgents desperate His appointment, unless
mere caprice, is proof that the Sultan Is de-
termned to maintain the system which has
produced the present outbreak.
LONDON, Sept. 1.--Capt. Mares, of the Brit
ish Polar Expedition, III communication to
the Admiralty Office, says that the stores at
Disco, belonging to the American Government,
appear to be 10 tair state of preservation, con
sidcrng the time they have been exposed. The
Danish officials have taken great trouble to
prevent their deterioration.
LONDON, Sept 1.-The Foreign Office de.
MES the truth of telegram published here
yesterday, that the British Minister, at Pekiu,
has presented au ultimatum to the Government
of China
BELGARDE, Aug. 3l.--The young Servian
party houored Prince Milan by torch light
procession tonight, as mark of their graft.
tude fJr the formation of cabinet favorable To
their ideas. a member of the same party has
been elected President of the Skuptchiua.
1t is reported that the Turkish troops have
been Withdrawn from the Servau frontier.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. 1.-The Swedish banks
refuse to cash the Bank of England notes on
acc nuut OF the number Of cuuuterteits reported
to be in circulation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
Shooting Case.

PoTrsvILLE, Sept. l. -Thcre was much ex
citcmcut at Shenandoah this morning, acca
stoned by the shooting of Thomas Sanger al
the L2hlgh colllcry. Sanger was the iusiu.
boss for }. NJ. Heaton & Co., at the kavcr
Run Mines, and was shot by five men (al
strausersl expiring immediately with six bullet.
IN his body. Auother mau, name unkoowu
was shot III the bowels. As to the cause tol
the assassination; from inquiries made it ha:
been ascertalned that the miners had become
dissatisfied with Sanger, daring back a year
when they refused to work under him aud sus.
pended work, though they RESUMED again, buI
suce then he mas from llme to time received
coffin notices and notices to leave or he would
be killed. He remained at his post uuyil shct.
4 later Telegram states Two more men have
been shot, though since then we are unable t.
obtain any additional particulars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
California Financial Situation.

SAN Francisco, August 3l.-NotLng au.
theutc has been learned t9Gceruing the re-
sumption Of the Bank OF California 10 addition
10 the last dispatch on that subject during the
latter part OF this p. H., aud tins evening many
reports have been heard about town to the ef-
feet that the bank will start 10 few days, and
that seven or eight millions have been SUD-
scrlbed for that purpose and the whole matter
has been decided. All such statements must
be received with due caution as teDdiug to in
dure feeling OF certainly which facts do not
warrant As YET. Such assertions are only traced
to street talk. That they have been to a great
extent received as correct and have produced an
additional feeling Of confdeuce is undeuiable,
but they should not be accepted as authorlta-
tive.
Flood l. D Brien have employed an extra
force on the Nevada bank building and are
hurryiog it to completion.
rumor has obtained crGdeuce that an ana
ysls OF the stomach of Rilston has eviuced
evidences Of poison. The coroner this evening
states alphabetically that no hint to that effect
has been given aud that the assumption is Gu
urely gratul!ous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
\ bductiOn and its Consequences.

CINCINNATI, Sept. IA dispatch from To-
dlaoapolis says s,mc days ago man named Pc
terson, residing iu this place, cnticcd away from
her home the daughter of farmer named
Trustys, and brought her TO this city. The faith
or OF the girl, hearing of her whereabouts, on
Monday last, Induced her to return home with
him. Peterson followed them making threats
OF violence againsr the old man. aud last ught
he approached Irustys' house Truslys being
eDraged at the persistence Of the fellow, in bis
attempts to accomplish the ruin of the girl, took
down his shot gun, intending to shoot him at
sight Tru5tys' sou, aged is years, hearing OF
his father desigu, ran up to dissuade him, and
Irustys, mistaking the boy 70: Peterson fired,
killing him instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

X 1-HSIA 11IIrA M = I'M u j aChEIC AN D
~ POINTS,
May il, l675-Received per express this day
from New York an invoice of the above fash
ionable goods, ranging in price from IS TO S55.
D. +. BRASHEAR,
my II No. loo King street.
PINEAPPLE, EDAM and SAPSAGO
4 CHEESE for sale by
GEO. Mc6URNEY s. SON,
ap Is lGG and ITO King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

TIE ST. AsApH STREET RAILROAD TRACK
Notice of the action of the City Council with
regard to the removal Of the St. Asaph street
railroad track, from King to Princess street, was
formally served upon Mr.. S. i. Beach, attor.
uev for the A. & w. Railroad Company,
this moroing, and accepted by him. -
Ii the track referred to be not removed within
the next thirty days by the railroad company
the Mayor will have it torn up-uuess the
company restrain him by an injunction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

NEW YORK Sept, 1.-The British Bank of
North America obtained, yesterday, an iujunc-
ton 10 the Court of Common Pleas restraining
the L2idcw Bros. from disposing of certain
bills OF exchange RENTED to the latter firm By
the Bank Of California, and supposed to be on
their way to this city from San Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

PLACk LLAMA LACE JACKETS AMI
- POINTS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
Customs Shit.

NEW YORK, Sept. Suit was commenced
yesterday in the u. s. District Court against
the suretcs OF M"rrick, Price 4 Go. to recover
S15 900, the amount alleged to be due the
Government for unpaid duties. The fru, were
large importers of silks, wines and liquors, and
gave warehouse buuds la 1869 to secure the
payment OF the duties. They have discoptin.
ucd business, and the members of the firm
cannot be found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
Track Washed

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-The several storms
have washed away the track of the river divi.
sion of the Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad
between St. Peter junction and Red Wing,
and no train has got through sipce Sunday. Ii
is believed the damage will be repaired TO dav.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

TIE CANAL The receipts into the treasury
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
fer the week cnding August 2S were From
Cumberland $l2,S79 Is, Georgetown 5000;
Hancock $53 IS, WilIiamsport (accrued)
200 %; total Sl3745 Sc Revenue accrued at
Cumberland $l3 652 g. Boats cleared 233,
with &c $50 tons coal; number tons of coal
shipped to same date ~, 30S, being 5 534 tons
more than were shipped during the eutlrc
month OF August, 1874. The receipts of coal
al Georgetown by the canal during the week
gliding Saturday last amounted to 70, 500 TONS
aud the shipments to is COO tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

DEEDS AND MARRIAGES. Eight marriage
licenses were issued from aud Twelve deeds re.
corded 10 the flee of the Clerk of the County
Court during the month of August. During
the same period five marriage licenses were
issued from and twenty-six deeds recorded in
the Office of the Clerk of the CORPORATION Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01
Drowned.

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs Mary Moer
and her daughter Josephine, residents of this
city, were drowned yesterday, while bathing at
Rockaway. The mother lost her lite 10 attempt.
ing 10 rescue her daughter, who had ventured
beyond the safety llue aud been caught in the
undertow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

DAMAGED HcsE.-The Fire Wardcus, at a
meeting, held last night, determined not to
receive the hose returned by them to the man
u'ac;urcr in Philadelphia 10 case it should be
sent back mcndcd. They bought some hose a
few weeks ago, which burst at the first trial,
aud having sent it back to the manufacturer,
received a letter from him stating that he
w"uid mend it aud send it back. They say
the Fire Department has enough patched hose
on hand DOW, and don't want any more. If
the manufacturer will seed good, new hose, they
will receive it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

OYSTER SEAsoN.-Scptember has come,
bringing with it the required r, and vessels are
now in the Chesapeake Bay with baskets at
their mast heads, indicating that they are buy
log oysters and that the oyster season has com
mcnced. No cal goes have yet reached here,
but they have already begun to arrive bv the
barrel in steamers, aud those opened on the
wharf seem 10 he in pretty good condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

PERMITS GRANTED Up to the close Of the
Office, this afternoon, 2O2 permits TO attend the
free schools had been grated; l2l to boys and
81 to girls. The Office is open every day this
week from to g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

DR. GEO. THOMPSON, of Coasmouh, Ka
uawha county, West Virginia. died suddenly
at that place, on Friday last DR.. Thompson
was most ts'iwable gentleman, beloved and
esteemed by all who knew him H. married
Miss Aassie, of this city, daughter of the late
John w Massie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

ORCHARD ROBBERS. The three colored
boys arrested for rebbing the orchard of
Squire n. 5. Wright, of the county. were dis
charged 10y Justice Austin upon the payment
o.. OF damages and costs, amounting to 81 apiece.
ihcy had been robbing the orchard for some
time precious with immunity, and it was only
after the Squire had offered reward for their
apprehension that they were arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

FATAL ACCIDENTAL colorcd boy named
I,,'rry well knowu in this city, living near Fort
I'ote, accidentally shot and killed himself a
day or two ago. He was standing on the creek
shore, = aud was 10 The act of taking qua from
u SKIM, aud had hold OF it by the barrel. when
IT od"i and lodged its eutire contents in
ms "'d'lnen' He lived only twenty five min
u'es alter the occurrence of the aceld,.nt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-09-01

To have good health medicine is necessary
occasionally. As family medicine We can re-
commend DIR. Bulls Vegetable Pills, aud advise
all to have a box constantly on hand for cases
OF necessity.