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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-07-21
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

FRAGMENTS OF LIvEs.-These ''frag-
ments" Of lives, how they strew our
daily path on every side! Not house do
we enter, not q company do we mix with,
but we more that guess we knoav that
these our friends, men and women, who
go about the world doing their work, and
taking their pleasures therein, all carry
about them a secret burden of bitter dis
app ointments, vanished hopes, unfulflled
ambitions, lost loves. Probably every one
OF them, with his or her smiling face van
ishes from the circle, will change it into
another-serious, anxious, sad-happy if
it be only sad, with no mingling of either
bitterness or badness. That complete fe-
LEFTY which the young believe in, and ex-
pect almost as a matter of certainty to
come, never does come. Soon or late, we
have to make up our minds to do without
1t, to take up the fragments of our bles-
sings, thankful that we have what we have
and are are what we are; above all, that
we nave our own burden to bear, and not
our neighbours. But, whatever it is we
must bear it alone; and this gathering up
of fragments, which 1 am so earnestly ad-
vlslng, is a thing which must be done
alone.-Miss Mulock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

The sweetest notes among the human heart-stringS
Are dull with rust;
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels,
Are clogged with dust
We pipe and pipe again our dreary music
Upon the selfsame strains,
While sounds of crime and fear and desolaton
Come back in sad refrains.
On through the world we CO. an army marching
With listening ears;
Each longing, signing for the heavenly music
He never hears
Each longing signing for a word OF comfort,
word of tender praise,
A word of love, to cheer the endless journey
OF earths hard, busy days.
They love u.s. and we know it; this sufices
For reasons share.
Why should they pause to give that love expression
With gentle care?
Why should they pause? But still our hearts are
aching
With althe gnawing pain
OF hungry love that longs to hear the music,
And longs and ongsin vain
We love them, and they know it; If we falter,
With fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of loves expression,
The notes are dumb.
We shrink within ourselves III voiceless. sorrow,
Leaving the words unsaid;
And, side by side With those We love the dearest.
In silence OH we tread
Thus on we tread and thus each heart in silence
Its fate fulflls,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills.
The only difference of the love in heaven
From love on earth below
Is here we love, and know not how to tell it,;
And there we all shall know.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

A BEAUTIFUL SIMILE.-A writer who
has been visiting Il deaf and dumb school,
and was much pleased with the intelli-
gence displayed by the scholars, illustrates
his idea of education upon the deaf mute
very beautifully, as follows
1t Was passing strange to note their read
mess of reply to the sign questions, to hear
their own intelligent conclusions concern
ing theories that were proposed, for the
professor acted as All interpreter; and as
looked from one eager face to the other,
realized as never before what a trammel
and clog is this human organization upon
the divine soul within.
A year ago | saw in Texas wonderful
alabaster vase. 1t was found thirty feet
below the bed Of South American river.
Beautiful i'll shape and of cloudless white,
we all admired and wondered, till one of
within it to illustrate the familiar smile.
A wax taper was carefully placed, and a
miracle was wrought, for there came into
view before us groups of figures exclusive
ly carved, garlands of flowers, and groves
OF tropical trees. Withdrawing the light,
the vision faded, leaving only the dead
white surface, pure and cold. Do you
wonder that, as | sat in that recitation
room, | thought of that magical vase, and
saw how marvelously the touch of educa-
ton had brought out the hidden possbili
ties of these minds that had dwelt so long
in their sealed prisons?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

How TO CALCULATE INTEREsT.-The
following rules are so simple and so true,
according to all business usages, that they
should be posted up for reference. There
being no such thing as fraction in it,
there is scarcely any liability to error Or
mistake. BY no other arithmetical pro-
cess can the desired information be OBJ
tanned by SO few figures:
Six Per Cent-Multiply any given num-
Der of dollars by the number of days Of IN
terest desired; separate the right hand
figure and divide by 6; the result is the
true interest on such sum for such number
of days at six per cent.
Eight Per Cent-Multiply any given
amountfor the number of days upon which
it is desired to ascertain the interest of
such sum for the time required at eight
per cent.
Ten Per Cent Multiply the same as
above, and divide by thirty-six, and the
result will be the amount of interest at ten
per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

HENRY CLAY AND THE GoAT.-Almost
everybody in Washington city remembers
an old he-goat which formerly inhabited
MAYORS stable, on Pennsylvania avenue.
This animal was. in all probability, the
most independent citizen Of the metropolis;
he belonged to no party, though he often
gave passengers s'proof" of his adhesion to
the ''levelling' principles; for whenever
any person stopped anywhere in his vici-
mage. Billy was sure to makeat hirs, horns
and all. The boys took delight in irrita-
ting this long bearded gentleman, and fire.
quently annoyed him so, that he would
make against lamp-posts and trees, to their
great amusement. One day the luminary
OF the West. Henry Clay, was passing along
the avenue, and seeing the boys intent on
worrying Billy into a fever, stopped, and
with his Characteristic humanity, .expostu-
latad with them on their cruelty. The boys
listened in silent awe to the eloquent ap-
peal of the great statesman; but it was all
Cherokee to Billy, who-the migrate
full scamp-arose majestically on his
hinder legs and made q desperate plunge
at his friend and advocate. Mr.. Clay, al
though he had never "slan Mexican, -
proved himself too much for his horned as
sailant he seized hold of both horns of
the dilemma. and then came 1.-The tug of
war;" for Greek had met Greek. The
struggle was long and doubtful. s'Hah -
exclaimed the statesman, II have got you
fast, you rascal I'll teach you better man.
ners. But, boys" continued he, turning
to the laughing urchins, "what shall do
now 7" "Why trip up his feet, Mr.. Clay,'
said they. Mr.. Clay did as he was told.
and after many severe efforts, brought Bill
ly down on his side. Here he looked at the
boys imploringly, seeming to say, 81 new
er Was in such fix before" ssBoys. y said
he, putting and blowing, "this is rather an
awkward business. What am | to do
now ?" "Why-don't you see ?'' said a
little fellow, making preparations to run as
he spoke, ''all you've got to do is to let go,
and run like blazes,''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

WIsDoM.-It is one thing to be well in
formed; it is another to be wise. Many
books read, innumerabe facts hived up in
a capacious memory-this does not con-
stitute wisdom Books give it not ::
sometimes the bitteres5 experience gives
it not. Many a heart-break may have
come as the result of life-errors and
lfe-mistakes, and yet men may be no wiser
than before. Before the same temptations
they fall again in the self-same way they
fell before. Where they erred in youth,
they err still in age-a mournful truth!
Ever learning" said st. Paul, land never
able to come to a knowledge of the truth. y
Some of the Wisest Of the race have been
men who have scarcely stirred beyond
home, read little, and felt and thought
much. 'Give me, Said Solomon. ga wise
aud understanding heart''-a heart WHICH
wonders upon life, trying to understand
its mystery, not in order to talk about it
like an orator, nor in order to theorize
about it like a philosopher, but in order to
know how to Ice and how to die.-F, W.
Robertson.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

HINTS FOR LIFE.-I amspained to hear
any man say of the Wisest and best man
living, II pin my faith to him; l am. sure
he can never go wrong.n My friend, you
have right to repose implicit faith in God
alone. Man is frail at best, and he who
was upright and true yesterday may prove
false and unworthy Tomorrow. Cling to
truth and justice, though all the world
should desert and decry them. Give your
conscience eyes. and never fear that it will
mlslead you. Others may. be richer in
knowledge and wisdom than you, but a
pure and lofty soul has no earthly supe-
rior, and should acknowledge none Hold
fast to whatsoever is good; and whatever
clouds may for the moment enwrap you
and intercept the smile Of Heaven never
be SO infdel as to doubt that the path of
virtue is the only way of safety, the only
way that leads to perfect and enduring
peace,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
WHO WROTE TIL ARABIAN dIGHTs?'

/ Who knows? Not Capt. Mayne Reid
! though if he had been born u Persian, ant
| lived long time enough ago, and become ;
Caliph with a long beard and a scimltar
| instead of a captain in the Mexican war
with Colts revolver and a goatee, and
had seen the cloud of dust which Ali Bahia
saw, think he could have made out the
cave and all the lest
But Mayne Reid didn't see the cloud OF
dust which covered those robbers, land
which is very apt to cover stl4 bands of
public robbers and therefore u idn't write
the ARABIAN n.ghts.'' Nor did Mrs. Han
nah Moore, for the book is not in her
style; nor did the author of s'I4ittle Wo-
men," and the genius in her work.
though very decided, isn't at all like the
Genius that comes in smoke and flame in
to the wonderful story of Aladdin and the
Lamp.
You could never guess who wrote the
Arabian Nights, for nobody knows when
those stories Were first written. 1t seems
very odd that d book should be written
and no one able to tell when it was written.
The publishers don't allow such things to
happen nowadays. Yet it is even so with
the book we are talking of. OF course, it
is possible to fix the date of the many trans
lations Of the Arabian Nights, which have
peen made into the language Of Europe
from the old. Arabic manuscripts. Thus.
it was in the year 1904 that a certain An
tome Gall and, a distinguished oriental
scholar of Paris, who had travelled In the
East, and who had collected many curious
manuscripts and medals, published a
French translation of what was called the
Thousand and One Nigsds.'' This was
in the time of the gay court of Louis the
Fourteenth; ana the fine ladies of the
court-those of them who could read-all
devoured the book. And the school boys
throughout France Though there were not
many schoolboys in those days outside of
the great cities) all came to know the
wonderful stories of Aladdin and of Ali
Baba Remember that this was about the
time when the great Duke of Marlboro
was winning his great victories on the
Continent especially that of Blenheim,
about which an English poet, DIR. Southey
has written a quaint little poem, which
you should read. 1t was in the lifetime,
too, of Daniel De Foe, who wrote that ever
charming story of Robinson Crusoe some
twelve or fourteen years LATER and the
first. newspaper in America-called the
Boston News Letter''-was printed in
the same year in which Antoine Galland
published this translation of the Thousand
and One Nights. If you should 90 to
Paris and be curious to see it, you can
find in the Imperial Library or the Nation
u Library Tor whatever those changeable
French people may call it now the very
manuscript of Antonio alland.-DonaM
G. Mitchell IN st. Nicholas.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

WHAT | HAVE SEEM have seen a
man build a house so large that the sheriff
turned him out of doors.
have seen young man sell a good farm
and turn merchant, and die in the. insane
hospital.
I have seen a farmer travel about so
much that there was nothing at home
worth locking at.
have seen a young girl marry man of
disselute habits, and repent Of it as long
as she lived.
Il have seen the extravaganza and folly
OF children bringing their parents to pow
erty and want and themselves to disgrace.
have seen a prudent, industrious wife
retrieve the fortunes of a family, when her
husband pulled at the other end of the
rope.
The habit of being always employed is a
great safeguard through life, as we'll as es-
sential to the culture of every virture.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
febl9 -ly.l

CHEAP READING.
GREAT NOVELS BY GREAT AUTHORS.
ONLY IL CENTS EACH.
FOR SALE BY
OLIVIER & WHEAT,
Booksellers, Stationers,
Main St Stanton, Va.
No. l. The Best of Husbands by james Pawn
No 2. The Wandering Heir, by Chas Reade
No 8. The Golden Lion of Granpere, by An.
thony Trollope.
No The Blockade Runners, by Jules Verne.
The Yellow Mask, oy Wilkie Collins. Both in
one number.
No. 5. Legend Of Moutrose, by Sir Walter
Scott.
No. 6. The Treasure Hunters, by George NJ
Fem.
No Tom Browns School Days, by Thos
Hughes.
No. 8. Harry Heathcote of Gangoil. by An
thony fre!lope
Nos 8 and TO- The Law and the Lady, b,
Wilkie Collins.
No IL Christians Mistake, by Miss Mulock
No IL. The Portent: A Story of the Second
Sight," by George Macdonald. illus
No. l3. Old Margaret, by Henry Kingsley.
Nos IA and Is ''2o, 900 Leagues Under the
Sea-" by Jules Verne.
No. l6- alph Wilton's Weird, by Mrs. Alex
ander
No. II. Katerfeto, by Maj. G. J. Whyte. Mel.
vile.
No. 49, Christie Johnstone BY Chas. Reade.
oc22
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

WHAT would be wanting to make this
world a kingdom of heaven if that tender,
profound, and seif-denying love practiced
and recon mended by Jesus were para
mount in every heart.-Kramamacher.
THERE is no day which we may not lay
unbroken OH the altar of humanity if we
win do our regular work in noble way
F, II. Holland.
HALE the vices In the world rise out of
cowardice, and one who is afraid of lying
is usually afraid of nothing else.-.Janes
anthony Froude.
The praises of others may be of use in
teaching us, not what we are. but what we
ought to be.-lMaria Hure
NOTHING seems to me more unhappy
than a man whom no adversely has ever
befallen.- -Seneca.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
NEVER TEMPT A MAN.

The late celebrated John Trumbull when
boy resided with his father, Governor
| Trumbull, at his residence in Lebanon,
Conn.,, iii tie neighborhood of the Mohe-
gans. The government of this tribe was
hereditary in the family of the Uncas
Among the heirs to tle craftsmanship was
all Indian named Zachary, who, though a
brave man and an excellent hunter, was us
drunken and worthless an Indian as could
well be found. BY the death Of interven-
ing heirs, Zachary found himself entitled
to the royal power. In this moment, the
better genius OF Zachary assumed sway,
and he reflected seriously, How can such
q drunken wretch us | am aspire to be chief
of this noble tribe? What will my people
say? How shall the shades of nv glorious
ancestors look down Indignant upon such
q successor? Can I succeed to The great
Uncas? Ay, will drink no morel" And
he soemnly resolved to drink nothing but
water; and he-solemnly kept is resolution.
Zachary succeeded to the rule of his
tribe. 1t was usual for the Governor to
attend at the annual election in Hartford,
and It was customary for the Mohegan
chief also to attend and on his way to stop
and dine with the Governor. John, the
Governors son, was but a boy, and on one
of the occasions occurred scene which [
will give in Trumbul's own words:
''Oneday the mischieyous thought struck
me to try the sincerity Of the old mans
temperance. The family were seated at
dinner, and there was excellent home
brewed ale on the table. | thus addressed
the old chief: Zachary, this beer is very
fine; will you not taste it?' The old man
dropped his knife, and leaned forward with
a stern intensity of expression, and his fer
vid eyes, sparkling with angry indignation,
were fixed upon ME. John said he, you
don't know what you are doing You are
serving the devil, boy. DO you know that
I am an Indian? If l should taste your
beer | should never stop till | got rum,
and'I should again become the same con
temptible wretch your father remembers
me to have been! John, never again while
you live tempt a man to break good reso-
iution.'
Socrates never uttered a better precept
Demosthenes could not have given it with
more solemn eloquence. | was thunder
struck. My parents were deeply affected.
They looked at me, and then turned Their
gaze upon the venerable chieftain with
awe and respect They afterward fire.
quehtly reminded me of the scene, and
charged me never to forget it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

He who always receives, and never gives,
acquires, as matter Of course, a narrow,
contracted, selfish character. His soul has
no expansion, no benevolent impulses, no
elevation of aim. He learns to feel and
think and care only for himself.-Haeves.
WE cannot remember day so dark as
to have hindered the approach of coming
day, nor storm so furious or dreadful as
to prevent a return of warm sunshine,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

TRUTH is the shortest and nearest way
to our end, carrying us thither in straight
line.
Is NOT that wisdom that leaves nothing
for dying hour
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

In addition to a full line of NEW ENGINES,
SAW MILLS and other MACHINERY of our
own improved lid, which we keep constantly
on hand or bril0 10 order, we have now for sale
the following second hand MACHINERY, all
in perfect order, which we will sell at very low
figures, viz:
double HOSTING ENGINES, 3o-horse pow
er, with drums and other hosting gear COM
plete.
. 4-horse STATIONARY ENGINES, good as
new
FLUE-SoILER % feet long, AZ inches dame
ter. with Hues Ia inches diameter, iron front
and other fittings complete.
l50-horse power ST ATIONARY ENGINE; ).
2 TUBULAR BOILERS, SO horse power each :;
2 30 horse power STATION AIRY ENGINES;
6-horse PORTABLE ENGINE, as good as
new, OF our own make;
lsaorse STATIONARY ENGINE with new
vertical boiler,
Several STEAM PUMPS and FAN BLOWERS
of various sizes
ENGINES for threshing, grinding and GIN
mir m united on wheels or not, as may be pre-
ferred by The purchaser
~ RE AIR WORK SOLICITED. ,Asa
WIN. E. TANNER h CO..
Metropolitan Works,
feb5-ly Richmond. Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

FRUIT PUDDING.-Chop six apples fine,
CRATE six ounces of stale bread, add six
ounces OF brown sugar, six ounces of cur
rants, washed carefully and Toured. Mix
all well together with six ounces of butter.
eupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour in
which two tablespoonfuls of baking powder
have been sthoroughly mixed. Spice to
taste. 1t necessary, add more milk in
mixing. Put in pudding bag, tie loosely,
and boil three hours To be eaten with
cream sauce.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19
Business Cards.
Sueen8Ware

=. @ueen8Ware
Deceiving daily additions to my already large
M, and carefully selected stock of
FRENcH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
CHINAS. IN DINNER, TEA AND
CHAMBER SETS. GOLD SAND,
FLOWERED an PLAIN, IRON
STONE CHINA, G. c.,
YELLOW & STONE
WARE. SILVER
PLATED
oASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, g.. 60.
KNIVES AND FORKS.
Britannia and Plated Ware,
and a full line of House Furnishing goods and
q host of other articles too numerous to detail
Gas and Oil Fixtures -Snch Chandeliers,
Brackets, &C., for Lighting Country Charches
and Residences All of which are New and
Modern STYLES. And will be sold at whole
sale and retail at square Baltimore prices. An
examination will prove my assertion.
j S. LIPSCOMB.
Augusta Street, near the Court House.
marl3-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

CRACKER PIEs.-Roll six crackers fine,
and put them in a four-quart pail or kettle;
pour over them three-fourths of pint of
vinegar, two CUPS of molasses and quart
OF boiling water. Boil on the stove half
an hour, adding more water, if necessary
to make quite thin. Add salt. raisins and
all kinds of spices, and make short crusts
for our pies.-Bake about 20 minutes, or
until the top crust is put on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

lust OPENED, a fne assortment of Gentle-
81 mems and Bows Boots. Sh es and CATERS
of the Latest Styles. Cater Tops Umbre'las,
Eats &c. at C.L. WELLER S, Main st.
ap23 II.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-11-19

PARL0R, CHAPEL & CHURCH
q e e % o e G a M S.
TINE above company employ 2 Steam En-
gines of 100 horse power each in their
Factory, which covers 10000 square metres
ground, IN which they turn out monthly 1000
perfect OrgsIs.
The beauty of these organs is that every Stop
produces exact!s the tones of the instrument
whose naue it bears.
For purity OF tone and power they are une'
qualled and every Organ warranted.
Sample Organ at Prof. Richards Residence.
For prices and terms apply to
E. RICHARD,
Prof of Music,
Va. Female Institute.
febl9-lyl Staunton. Va.