davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

ave have started our little pill Mill
and will prescribe for the sick nan over
the way as soon as the exigencies of the
ease will admit ofr-Jouraal.
Wonder il the Journal Doctors are 60
Ing to practice the root system
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13
-
Information Wan,ed,

1t is suggested that each District Clerk
furnish this Office with the amount vet
due the teachers foi services rendered in
his district for the year 1873. The mann
of each teacher, and the amount due him
must lie given. This information is re-
spectfully solicited. Let there be no de-.
lay in the matter.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13
En o ca N A L.
BY Ii. PRESNELI,

There is within every man a divine ideal. the
type after which he was created, the germ of a
perfect person, and IL is the office of education to
favor and direct the germs'-kASr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13
Heard and Tribune.

oh! We came 30 near loosiDg our
breath in reading that nineteen line SEN
tsnce in the Journal about the Radical
party. Please make 'em shorter next
time.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

We suggest that the teachers Of the
county organize a Normal Institute this
summer. The teachers need something
Of the kind. Let us have one.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13
INSTITUTE.

1t is about time arrangements were
being made for next county Institute
We should like to hear from the executive
committee on the subject,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

PROF. puNaAN's school closes on the
Sd Of June interesting exercises are an.
ticipated.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

Mn. CROUCH closes the colored school
in a few days. We are expecting Mr..
Warner to visit the school.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

No business succeeds without proper
supervision.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

ONLY four public schools to close
Nelson's Cartright's Shipley's and
.Crouch's.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

Such letters come to this Office frequent>
ly. 1t is difficult to persuade the people
that thorough teaching is neecs ,ary for
beginners. The only remedy is the
spead of general information among the
masses. The school directors are respon-
sible for much of this foolish doctrine.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

at required three thousand public ad>
dresses to lay the foundation Of the present
school system Of Rhode Island''-HESRY
BARNARD.
An important query. How many pub
lie addresses will it take to lay the foln>
astipu Ofs school system 10 Tennessee
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

JoneSboro' has several private schools.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

H. PBEsNELL Co., Sup't.
Dear Strive want
a school at--sehool house. We want
Mr.----to teach for us. We know
he can not stand the examination, but he
can teach any body that will come to our
school. There will be nobody but chill
drcn. He will teach cheap for US and
we want TO employ him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-05-13

"TAe Way to Wealth, If you desire
z, IS as plain as the may to Market."-
FRANKLIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Irrigation.

Among the questions canvassed in the late
political campaign in California, is that of rri-
cation, and the Legislature will be called OIL
to devise ways and means to assist the farm
ing interest. In the course of an article on the
subject, the Alta presents the following plans,
each of which finds advocates:
l. Leave irrigation bitches, like mining dit
ches, railroads and telegraphs, to private enter
prise under the laws as they now stand.
2. Leave the present laws as they are, with
an amendment that whenever the landowners
of any irrigation district wish to take charge
of the work at the expense of the district, they
may do so and condemn any lands and water
rights of individuals needed This would be
an extension to the whole State of the statute
now in force in Los Angeles county, but not
yet efFectually tested The validity of the
Act has not been recognized by the Courts,
and the restriction of the suffrage to land
owners is considered by many lawyers uncon-
stitutional.
3. Adopt the plan stated in the last para
graph, except that the right of suffrage shall
be given to all persons recognized as voters
in the Constitution. This would lead to the
construction of extensive canals wherever the
men wanting employment outnumber the land
owners.
4 Order the condemnation of all private
and corporation water rights not secured by
the completion of bitches, and enact laws to
forbid or obstruct the future acquisition of
such rights and the construction of bitches
except by the respective districts.
5. Adopt the plan suggested in the preced-
ing paragraph, and lend the credit of the State
to every district which wants toborrow money
for constructing ditch
6. Let the State undertake the work on its
own account.
We prefer the first plan, says the Alta. I'm
der it more than S25, GOO, 900 have been spent
in mining and irrigating bitches /; our people
are familiar with it; our capitalists have con-
fdence in it; it imposes no burden on any one
against his will; it places no ones fortune
under the control Of scheming politicians or
unknown and irresponsible men and it has
no danger 1t has been fortified by the laws
and judicial decisions of Federal and State
authorities for quarter of century and
more than 1900, 900 gallons are daily run
ming in this State through the bitches owned
under those laws and decisions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Dearh of Major BOYD.


This gentleman who for the past year has
filed the Office of Kings Chamberlain, died on
Thursday last, aged 10 years. He had been
an invalid for the past year or two, but was
able to perform his official duties till within a
few days of his death. He has held various
important trusts, having been twice chosen to
represent this city in the national Legislature,
and filled the position with credit. When Ma
jor Moehonua was appointed Minister Of the
Interior, he was called to fill the vacant Office
of Chamberlain to the Royal Household, and
in that capacity has been valuable aid to the
King. He was also privy councillor, and was
secretary to that body at the time Of his death.
He proved himself to be one of the most up
right, frugal and successful of the native Ha-
waiians, and in his death, we lose one of the
most prominent and useful of his race. Some
years ago he took the wise precautiou to have
his life insured, for $4,000 in each of two COM
panies-the Manhattan and North Western, and
these sums $4,000 in alD with quite pro-
erty acquired by industry and thrift, he leaves
TO his widow and seven children. His funeral
will take place from the Adams premises,
Hotel street, Sunday afternoon, 18th. inst, at
O'Clock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Crime i'm New York.

The New York Herald recently inquired,
Have we any laws in this city ?" and judging
from the statements of the New York press
generally, it is perhaps open to doubt. Bur
glaries, arson, murders, crimes of violence OF
all descriptions, were never so rife, and the po-
lice is apparently in league with the thieves,
or else quite incompetent, for it seldom detects
crime or arrests criminal The thieves are
so emboldened that they no longer await the
coming of the night to perpetrate their out
RACES, but walk boldly into houses in broad day,
gag or knock down the inmates, plumber the
place, and decamp at their leisure. A recent
inquiry into the condition of the police force by
legislative commission revealed almost in
credible unfitness and worthlessness among the
officers. There were men calling themselves
detectives who had never made an arrest, who
were ignorant of the law, and who did not
even know the officers of their own divisions.
Nowhere was there evidence of any regard for
the safety of the public.
The World, the leading Democratic organ,
calls for a vigilance committee to put it down.
Nor can this be considered at all extraordinary,
in view of the facts daily published. The la
test case is that of gentleman who has lived
in New York for fifty years, and been in bust
ness there all the time, and who, being
brutality assaulted in the street near the Bat
terry, called for help, was himself taken into GUS
tody, carried to the Tombs, kept there three
days, tried, convicted on the oath of the assail-
ant, and fined a hundred dollars, the trial oc-
cupying only twenty minutes, and the witnesses
for the defence not being allowed hearing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
The Centennial Buildings.


Good progress. (says a Philadelphia paper
of July 2O.,) is being made upon the oenten-
NAL buildings. Memorial Hall is so far adj
vanced that the contractor feels confident of
delivering it to the Commissioners finished by
December l, or a month in advance of his con-
tract. When it is remembered this building is
S65 feet in length, 2lO feet in width, SO feet in
height, the walls five feet thick, with dome
reaching over 100 feet, and that the work al
ready accomplished was commenced less than
year ago, it will be readily seen that the con-
fdence of Mr. Dobbins to finish it within the
time is not extravagant. Allthe iron-work for
the roof of the galleries is in place, aud where
the skylighis do not require opening, the roof
is covered IN, and the scafolding is up inside
ready for the plasterers. Very little remains
to be done on the dome, although this is the
most elaborate and difficult portion of the iron
work The colossal figures which are to adorn
the building are nearly ready to be placed in
position.
At Exhibition Pavilion the work progresses
with the same rapidity. This building, 1880
feet in length and 4s4 feet in width, was COM
menced early in June, and one-third may be
considered finished, except painting. The
eastern end, running up to Memorial Hall, is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
stntIstic. OF the CoIonies.

The following are the latest and most au-
thentic statistics of the population, revenue SC,
of tile Australian colonies, and will be found
useful for reference. They show total popu-
lation, in 1875, of 2,ls6,l29 against l,s7s,5e2,
in 1872. E Eg
neutrality-suspicious., 7sO,492; imports,
1855, 1856; exports, fl5,sO2,454; revenue
es, ,ssI; debt, El2,445,722.
New South Wales.-Populatlon, $50, 275
imports, Ell, Oss,sss; exports, Ell, sl5,s29
revenue ss,s24,7ls; debt, ElO,s42,4l5.
South Australia. Population, l9s,257; i'm
ports, ca, SOS, $50; exports, E4,5s7, $50; reve-
nue., ss37, s4s; debt, f2,l74,s 800.
Observation-Disclosures, l46.6sO; imports,
e, ssl, 72e; exports, s,542,5Is; revenue, El,-
l2O, Os4; debt, E4,7s6,s5O.
West Australia. Population, 25,76l i'm
ports, E2s7, 1928; exports, s265, 2I7; revenue,
El34, 1882; debt, 100000.
Tasmania.-Population, lO4,2l7; imports,
"a ,I07, le7; exports, Esss, 55e: revenue, $685.
1853; debt, 81, Al, 600.
New Zealand-Population 3l0,437; i'm
ports. E7,24l ,o62; exports, E5,52l, soOi reve-
nue., 81 ,42O,2l6; debt, El2,50s,54e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

up; under cover; partly timed; all the brick
work finished all the sash frames in place,
and the ground leveled, and the planks laid to
receive the flooring. Machinery Hall is SO far
advanced that an idea of its size and adapta-
bility to the display can be obtained. Being
of wood, braced with iron rods and knees, it
has been one of the least difficult to erect but
the speed with which it has been pushed for
ward has surprised everyone. Two-thirds of
it are under cover, with the roof timed and the
sash glazed and in place, and the interior cal
somined and painted.
Horticultural Hall is about half finished, and
will be completed in ample time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
improvements i'm TeIegraphy.

We last week referred to new company
which proposes to transmit telegraph MESA
ges of ten words for ten cents, when sent less
than 200 miles, 25 cents when sent less than
1000 miles, and for one dollar over 1000. We
now see how this reduction is accomplished
by means of a new instrument, which has re-
Gently been successfully put into operation in
the Atlantic cities. 1t is called the Eddison
Automatic System of Telegraphy, an invention
by means of which over 80, 900 words per hour,
or 500 per minute, can he sent over the lines a
distance of about 800 miles. The system is
simple and easy, and slight idea of the opera
ton may be obtained from the following de-
scription: All messages handed in for trans
mission are first printed verbatim on bands of
paper run through "perforator, neat ma
chine, which, by the manipulation of sim
pie alphabetical keyboard somewhat on the
plan of the typewriter and various com
posing machines, cuts the dashes and dots with
great rapidity. The paper bands are then
taken by the operator and wound on a reel,
from which they are run rapidly through the
automatic machine. A "sending pen catches
each dot and dash and transmits the message
as fast as the operator can turn the reel. The
system has been tried recently in New York and
other Cities and has in all cases proved entirely
IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

We understand that the Hawaiian Kingdom
or any other nation, may enter the postal Union,
by making proper application. Then one pre-
payment of tl0o cents on paper; and of fire on
letter, will carry them free to any other
country in the postal Union. This postal
Union is the greatest reform that has taken
place during the present century, and will in
few years include every civilized country. 1t
dispenses with all international accounts
each nation keeping all the postage received by
it, while cheap and uniform rate is established
for letters, postal cards and papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Canada.


The annexation of Canada to the United
States appears to be a subject of more frequent
discussion in the Dominion than in the Repub-
lie, and the Toronto Leader admits that large
portion of the Canadians are not enthusiastic
on behalf of English connection" Our own
belief is that annexation will be gradual pro-
cess, and that it has already commenced in the
establishment of postal union, the effort at
reciprocity, the preceding experience of the
same, the AUGMENTATION of Canadian senti-
ment and institutions, participation of the Ca
madam railroads in through transportation and
traffic, connection of the religious bodies, and
in many other things. The sentiment in favor
of annexation must be gradual in its growth in
both countries, and when it shall have fully
ripened in both, the authority of England will
depart, because it will be useless. The time
may be many years hence, but when it does
come, the fully declared wish of the people of
the Dominion, peaceably but forcibly embodied,
will have to be respected, and it will be. At
present the issue is not live one here in the
Republic, but in Canada it is and will continue
to be an increasing one, because the result
would be thousand times more important 10
them than to us.-Phi. North american.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
InlernationaI I,os1age.

The Friendfor September very properly calls
attention to the injustice of our present postal
regulations, by which we have to prepay six
cents on every newspaper to Europe and four
cents oil every newspaper sent to America ;
while any person in America or Europe can
send paper for taCO cents to any part of those
continents, excepting only France and Spain.
To make this subject clearer, we append the
following rates established by the International
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Marshal's Sale.

WDT VIRTUE OF A WRIT or EXECUTION
u issued out OF the supreme Court ~ Law and Eault
at the suit Of r. II. stanley, plaintiff for ;s1 A. nss
W. Pahukua Stevens defendant have levied upon and
shall expose for sale AZ y O'Clock noon. a. Aoan Hale
SATURDAY the "a DAY Of OCTOBER. al tie rrht,
title and interest Of said 20 ne lI-
lowing described property. va.
All that Piece or Parcel % Land situate IN
Kalhi Oahu. and known by The Of Ikapelanu.
containing Of DO 55-ioo acres Of which
acres kalO land and thu balance xuta land suitable
grazing purposes. Unless said Judgment costs. interest,"
and my fees and expenses arr previously Satisde1
DAVID DAYTON.
Honolulu, sept. "a, 1875. sssst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
supreme Court-In Probate.

Sept 6thIn the matter Of the proof Of the viii Of
Elm late OF Honolulu, deceAscd-BefOro Mr.. Justice
Harris, at Chambers. Petition of Ksukau (w,) for
probate Of vii. The Court after hearing the testi-
nsny admitted the viii to probate, the executor to
fle bond in the sum Of $780, to file inventory in 80
days and sdrerti1e notice to creditors in the Kuokoa
for four weeks.
Proof Of VIII Of UluOelani, dOceSsed-continued to
the 9th instant on motion Of J. P. Green.
Estate Of KeAkA W., disqualification of D. K.
Fyfe administrator Of said estate for settlement of
his accounts The accounts were examined by the
Court and approved, and the administrator dis
charged.
esA-diHnship Of AulH. ninOr-PetitiOn Of j.
Porsz Green. guardian for sale Of real estate. Con-
tinued until Oh inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

EDITOR GAZETTE During the past two months
there has been very little distillaon OF ardent spir
its on Maui, for the reason that during that time
the sale Of moasses to the natives has been dscon
tinued 1t being very difficult for them to procure
much Of ki-root, cactus, or other ingredients for
the manufacture of intoxicating drinks 1t is there
fore with regret that learn that the business of
peddling moasses to the dstilers has been renewed
1t that those, who formerly sold this article
from their homes, now have it conveyed twelve
miles to Kahuu and there sent by the cart-load in
every direction. a venerable reverend recently in
illustrating to his native congregation the duty of
resisting temptation, singled out the only one who
had been known to sell moasses to the natives, as
one who withheld from profits by that business
while possibly at the time some of his bewildered
hearers were happy at that opportunity of purchas
ingit.
1t augurs i'll for any ones credit for such desper-
ate efforts to be needed for the sake Of the small
profits made by such traffic. The community
might well contribute the amount thus realized in
order stay the tide of nemperance; and the gift
of charity would be less discreditable to those as.
sisted, than their selfish avarice.
Now while the people are showing some inclina-
ton Tor improvement, at Wailuku they are with.
out debt completing one Of the finest churches in
the islands, and as elsewhere many are privately
showing disposition to make themselves civilized
homes, those who selhshly unloose intempeauce
upon them, remind one of the Tories in the Ameri-
can Revolution, and of those who in the recent
American War followed the Union armies with
whisky. AuoUIs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

AZ the notice for cleaning the be mis-
understood by some all persons hereby cautioned
against making the streets receptacle for rubbish and
hith from cleaning day another. Rubbish &c,
accommodating yards must be removed by the occupants
thereof 1So II BROWN
Honoauu, Aug. -, ISIS, Agent Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Rates of Passage win DO

no No Credit for Passage Money. va
Tickets at the Office only.
No berth viii considered taken until paid to- Not
responsible unmarked Baggage any Freight Par
cells unless recelpted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
BB- An effort made have the Steamer reach
Honolulu evening OF the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL @. WILDER, Agents
Office withwder & Co.. Of Fort & Queen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Commissioner Of BOundaries'
Notice.
Commissioner of Boundaries
Notice.

UHEREAs AN APPLICATION HAVING
w been made 20 this ONCE BY Messrl Campbell 4
rurton for settlement Of the boundaries % a
HAHAKEA, EAPUNAEEA. ETHuA and PAHoN. IN
District OF Lahnlnn Island % Maui an rarts having
the boundaries OF their lands adjoining with the @
lands, hereby notified % be and appear henre
my Office Iahaiua, WEDNESDAY ne IA DAY q
SEPTEMBER, 1875, at 10 O'Clock A. n.
JNO ~ KAPENA. ~
Iahaina. sept I'd. 1873. 81 = :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

Sept. eth-Avery ct al VS.. Steamer Cyphrenes.
Chief Justice Allen delivered his decision in this
csantng decree for the lbeliSuts. NJ. Preston ap-
reals 70 the fan Court in Baneo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
Licenses Expiring in sept, 1878.
RETAIL.

RETAIL.
oAHr .-.5-Kum Sack KRmoilinI.
Mrs Warren, Nunanu st. Honolulu.
s--on Cho1g, Nuuanu St. Honolulu.
7-Ah Chong F c, corner King & NuuRuu st, Hon
s-HO Chenng, Hotel ST, Honolulu.
IN Grinbaum & 90, Queen st, Honolulu.
tx Anu, King d Punchbowl st. Hon'lu.
Is-Ah See, Nuuanu Honolulu
2l--Ah ~ Raumakapll, Honolulu.
2s-Ah Fan, Puheemilli Koolauloa-
1[AuI--i-owana, Waikiki.
s-Afat, Lahaina
HAwAuIC-I Puueo, Hno
I9-Aiona, watpo, HamAkua
g2-Apa walohinu, Kau
22-w r Conway, PHhonua. Hlo
3D. Macomber, waiohlnu, KAu.
KAuAIeO-s Handcheti, waimea.
Retail Spirits.
2i-wm Hughes, Battlett HOTEL Honolulu
2s-G W Houghtailing, Bay Horse, Honolulu.
Butcher.
i-F W Dunno. Nuuanu st, Honolulu.
e-E Asegut, North Rohaa, Hawaii.
Al HaPuku, Lillue, Kauai.
H-E II Boyd Honolulu oahu.
NV Il Reed HIo, Hawaii
1a-G HOopl, Lihue, Kauai
2s-wm SicCandess, Fish Market Honolulu.
PSI II Martin, waohnu, Kau.
5o-J MosnauI, Honolulu.
Horse.
&c Ward, No 2s, 20 80, 81, Honolulu.
l5-wahine. No 10, II, Honolulu.
17-wahineaea No Il, Honolulu
ss-Maikai. No L, Honolulu.
LRpaau.
2T-KAuhalu a. HalHwa, eva oahu.
vIctuaIing.
l5-Leung Check, Nuuanu st. Honolulu
Is-Awai, Lahaina, Maui
Billiard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08
To Let.

MVHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
l Premises, No $50 Nuuanu Avenue, containing par
lors dining room, bedroom, dressing rUom-Chiua, and
clothes closets on rsf Reimbursement under all three
rooms second floor, kitchen and pantry connected also
with basement beneath.-bathing and ashroom, carrags
house, stable. fowl house, &C, In order Apply
Aug 10,-552 J. II. WOOD.
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining. with six
roomskitchen, bathroom servants ROOM store room,
stable, and Carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

The English is the first Of foreign nations to break
ground at FairmOunt Park, Philadelphia, for the
erection of the Buildings for the Of their Com
missiouers during the centennial. JapEn, Sweden
and Morocco are preparing to follow suit, and the
other commissions will soon be similarly engaged 7;
the whole making very lively and picturesque
Austrias requistiou for space which has just
been received calls for - 600 square feet Of the main
building and 81 900 in the art gallery, in
Of onethird over the original reservation for
that nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-09-08

ALL persons whether natives or foreigners, living In
that part OF the city between PuBchbOw and 11sn
nae street, and between street and oneen
street hereby required sweep the rubbish in front
Of their respective premises into piles, the morning
OF saturday, Sept Ill., 1876, the prisoners win
move the same. JONI II. BRogE.
Agent Of the Beard Of Health.