davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

ISAIAH, you're a good gal, but there
Amt 40 gal a-going to call for two plates
OF Ice cream on me and keep me for her
teller - were the closing remarks of a
ypnng gentleman of Chicago upon parting
with his inamorata.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

Won. and each Of you, are hereby notified that II
Won do not appear within ninety days from the
date Of publication Of this notice. and pay your
proportion of the expenses incurred IN develop,
mo Inc mines Of the company, the undersigned
viii Claim 4 forfeiture of your interests, accord
ing to law. ANN nr prNurrr
Eberhardt, Aug. ~, 1876. aul4-soo
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

SINCE the year. 1890 England has waged
40 wars. France 38, Russia 90, Austria
IL. Prussia 8. and in spite of all the peace
societies and international conventions
they all appear anxious for another. But
then how many more would there have
been without these societies!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
assrssmfnt Notifies.


mo osE POTTS, SAMUEL LON6LEY,
Samuel Head. william W. Kelton, John A.
paxton. M. Upton, Lowell White. and LOUIS
owners in the Northwestern Slope
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
Assessment Notice.

JACOB GREENWOOD, SAMUEL JONES AND
II DAVTD BERNSTEIN will please take notice
that I have done representation work upon the
:. hampio " Lode, situated in Cherry, Creek
Mining district, White Pine county, Nevada, to
the amount of one hundred tS100) dollars. and
that there is now due from you to me the iol.
lowing amounts. which if each of you do not
nav. your interest will revert to me in accordance
with the United States Laws
.n Jacob Greenwood. ..........$1 66B
Samuel Jones ................ 10 Dos
Daneil Bernstein. ...-.....- 10 sos
j. H. ROBERTS.
Cherry Greek, Sept. !, 1875. n s4-9Od
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

XIII HEknc AND BLANKS OF ATT.
OFFICE Give us q cali. INC
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
CHARCOAL!

CONTRACTS VIII BE LET BY THE
~ Hamilton Mining and Smelling Company
for the burning or delivery of Charcoal. Coal
to be delivered at their works in Hamilton.
All proposals should be addressed to the Su.
perintendent of the Hamilton Mining and Smelt-
ing Company. -s.W 4U Al
W. H. FORD. superintendent. +
Hamilton. July IL, 1875. jy17-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
CONSUMPTION CURED
u fn CON PER DAY. AGENTS WANTED

Ct IN con PER DAY. AGENTS wANTEp
w ~. ~ gZU All classes Of working people
at work for us, in their own locsl;t;oS ddl que
.nelr spare moments. or all the time. than At
anytning else. We offer employment that viii
pay handsomely for every hours work Full
aadnaa terms. etc, sent free. Send MS vonr
Don't loa g once. Don't delay. Now is the time.
you have learned what we offer, Until
MARE y. sTINsON 4 Co.. Portland, Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
ManniSNeW Method for The PianoForte

Is the latest and best book for Elementary In
s~truction for this instrument. 1t combines the
exceilences of all other works is systematic,
progressive and pleasing. A great help to both
teacher and pupil. Price, $3.50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

A wELL-KNowN editor, femarking upon
the rumor that the ladies are wearing
stockings that cost $50, says: "We have
noticed the exquisite quality of the stock
ings that have fallen under our observa-
ton, but never having thought, in the
hurry Of the moment, to inquire their
cost. we can't say whether the report be
true or false NJ lNAl 1890
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09

You MAY KNow.-When YOU meeta
small boy playing the drum. at the head
OF q lot OF two-foot soldiers. with a stick
and brass kettle, you may know that his
mother has the preserving fever, and has
sit down to wiring her hands and wonder
what ON earth has become of that
boy she sent after Mrs. Jones kettle
two hours ago. a8dssnn ,nnfa
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
TO THE PIANO TRADE
Recommend I@ @884 1871
r HEMPIRE "

AS being the most desirable and attractive in
strument to sell, its low price and quality OF re-
manning in good order, make the /" Empire
Piano an especial favorite with dealers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
The death kiss thus described, is said
to have recently taken place in Raleigh,
North Carolina:

10 nave recently TAKEN place In Raleigh,
North Carolina:
1t was love in death, He
saw her sinking fast, she knew tit was
consumption. He nursed her like a
little child. the great strong man, and
they were in the room together the night
she died. She wanted to see out, to gaze
once more at the world outside, but he
entreated her against it, and told her that
to take her up would he worse, but she
told him she was dying anyway, and he
lifted her tenderly in his arms and walked
with her from window to window, hold
ing her to his breast, and showing her
this object and that object, pointing out
every pleasant thing, and she kissed him
at intervals till the last breath had gone.
and the kiss died cold on his cheek.
4" Woman's love !"ac aHts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-10-09
applications for apatrnt.
Apple for Patent
To the ciIIigan Mine.
NOTICE NO. eso.

u. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, NEv.,l
August %, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
The New Theology.

In the Islander of last week is an article I'M
der this heading copied from the Standard Of
The Cross. The writer of this essay is very
much in favor of new Theology, though he
has no definite idea of this new theology. He
says 1t is an indefinite term, and even in the
minds of those who use it, it does not have any
formal existence" People are dissatisfied with
the old historic Schools" and thereforea new
theology is needed and the writer asks,
Must we not hope that in our day some addi-
tons have been made to the slowly developing
doctrine of Christianity ?" This shows that
the writer is in a cloud as we hope for some
thing in the future, not in the present; "For
what a man seeth, why doth he yet hope for ?"
But Notwithstanding the writer's uncertainty
of an advance. having been made in our day, in
the slowly developing doctrine of Christian
ity," he goes on to say that, the last half CEN
fury has been slowly developing theology
that has seriously affected the old views" In
his opinion Coleridge and Wordsworth are the
two heralds of the new Theology Who would
have thought of these men in connection with
the new Theology Wordsworth's writings
contain about as much Theology as those of
Burns and Byron. And Coleridge, instead of
inaugurating new theology, strOve with all
his splendid powers to enable people to under
stand and embrace the old theology of the BIZ
bic.
1t is concerning these men and such, we sup
pose, that the writer asks "Have not these men
who held to their responsibility to Gods laws
and the freedom of their reason, who have en-
deavored to base their theology on the immu-
liability of the moral universe, which exists,
"not by the will of God, nor by the viii of man,
but from the very nature of things, have not
they been the men who have, under Gods
providence, done the most to purify our theol-
ogy ?"
When the writer speaks of the moral uni
verse existing "not by the will of God," &C.,
we suppose that he simply refers to the immu-
liability of moral distinctions: but the way he
expresses it is unfortunate, as some readers
might understand it as meaning that the moral
universe exists in spite of the will of God.
This and some other expressions remind us of
Paine's Age of Reason, though the writer may
not have the least sympathy with Paine in his
efforts to destroy the old theology. A Paine IN
dertook to emancipate mankind from the theol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Patents.
example.

Our law permits the Minister of the Interior,
with the approval of the King, to grant pat
ents for term of years not exceeding ten to
any inventor even though he be citizen of
some foreign country Now it strikes us that
this is carrying the principles of protection a
trife too far. The government is carried on for
the good of its citizens, and not for the advan-
tage and benefit of the inhabitants of foreign
countries. Every government takes care of
its own, granting various privileges and i'm
munities in consideration of which every mem
Der of society is obliged to contribute his
share toward the support of the government.
But the subjects of foreign powers do nothing
for the support of our government, therefore
what reason or justice is there in granting
them privileges especially when the act en-
tails hardship on the citizens of this country !?
1t is universally acknowledged that the right
of an inventor in his invention is limited
Government allows him to control it for few
years for the purpose of stimulating inventive
talent, and to reimburse him for the time and
money spent in developing it, after which it be-
comes public property. No one can therefore
deny that there may be limitations of terrific
ry as well as limitations Of time. If a citizen
of the United States makes a valuable inven-
ton his government grants him patent for it
which affords him ample remuneration, or if
he can show upon the expiration of the patent
that this has not been the case, the term is
extended. The requirements of justice have
been satisfied, and it is a work of supereroga-
ton for this or any other government to per-
nit him to patent his invention in its territory.
Some of the powers of Europe view this mat
ter in its proper light and refuse to grant pat
ents to foreigners.
To illustrate the matter let us take the case
of Weston's New Centrifugal. In granting
patent for this machine the government has
prejudiced the planters of the country in com
polling them either to pay an extravagant
price for it, or to use inferior machines, while
Mr. Weston has derived no proportionate bene-
fit from it, as the price has operated as vir-
tual bar to the sale of the machines here The
price demanded for them is about $1,000.
whereas, could they be manufactured here,
dollars AS the government has full discre-
tionary powers in the premises, there is per-
haps no occasion for an alteration in the law,
but in the interests of purchasers here as well
as of manufacturers, we think patents should
never be granted to non-residents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

ogy of the Bible, so this writer: considers it ga
lofty and noble ambition to emancipate man
from this theology of consciousness in distinc-
ton from that of reason" # any one can tell
what is meant by this expression. He says,
" 1t is surely in the right direction that this
theology of nature" as it is often called,
points" "Those who have been influenced
by the poetry of Wordsworth and the philoso-
ply of Coleridge, have relied upon the healthier
teachings of Gods spirit in nature, and less
upon the results of the distorted, overweight
and diseased consciousness" Thus does he
leave the Bible out of the question, and decry
consciousness the highest kind of evidence.
and send poor mortals to the study of nature,
as though the teachings of Gods spirit would
be more effectual and healthier" there, than
in meditating on the word of God As "no one
having drunk old wine straightway desireth
new" for he saith, the old is BETTER" so we
say that the old theology of Moses, and David,
and Isaiah, and Christ, and John, and Paul, is
better than any new Theology that any mortal
can invent. Having tasted the old we have no
desire for the new
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

merce. The interchange of the productions of
different parts of the country occasions the
necessity for roads, and it naturally follows
that good roads, and rapid and easy transit,
promote the growth of civilization and mate
rial wealth.
The roads of this country are perhaps as
good, as a general rule, as could be expected
in land so sparsely inhabited; but in many
cases there might be great improvement eff
fected by little exercise of common sense.
Much skill in the science of engineering can
not of course be expected from our road super
visors with the small remuneration they re-
ceive, but the public is entitled to the full
benefit of their judgement and faithfulness.
In recent trip to the island of Kauai we
were struck with the excellent condition of
its roads. From Waimea to Hanalei, dis
lance of nearly sixty miles, there is a carriage
drive upon which the traveller bowls along as
smoothly as if he were driving III some we'll
kept park. One reason for the superiority of
the roads on Kauai is the general use of cul-
VeTts, IN the place OF the open uIalDs which
disfgure roads, and cause a great deal of I'M
necessary wear and tear to vehicles, on the
other islands, even in the immediate vicinity
of the metropolis. This high degree of ex-
cellence is maintained by iudicious expendi-
ture of the road-tax for the island, which does
not amount to more than 81 500 per annum.
No additional aid being asked for except when
it becomes necessary to rebuild bridge, or to
engage in some work of like magnitude. We
would mention as deserving special credit for
this praise-worthy state of affairs, the names
of Hon. d. McBryde and A. S. and S. W. VIII
COX, and we wish that our road makers every
where might be induced to emulate their
example
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Roads.

An accurate gauge of the degree of civiIiza-
ton of a country is its highways. 1t is well
known that the Romans, those irTepressible
pioneers in modern civilization, marked their
conquests by substantial roads, many of which
have lasted to the present time In China, and
Mexico, and other countries occupied by races
having civilization peculiar to themselves the
same rule holds true; their roads are enumer-
ated among the results of their enlightenment.
And at the present time we find the greatest
facilities for locomotion in Europe and Ameri-
ca where the human race has made the great
est attainments. 1t is an exemplifcation of
the law of cause and effect. A country occu-
pied by savage people has no need Of roads
for there is no trade. Every man is fed and
clothed by his own labor in hunting and gath
ering the spontaneous gifts of Nature. But
with development Of the industries which
result from civilization, it becomes impossible
for men to supply all their wants by their own
ezertions, hence originates barter, and COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
PosrAeE-Last wear the hostage received

PosTAGE.-Last year the postage received
by the United States Government from news
papers amounted 10 little under eleven humid
red thousand dollars. Congress last winter
abolished all postage upon nine-tenths of the
papers lweeklies) and reduced the postage
upon the remainder to two cents per pound in
stead of about six, but required prepayment
The result shows that the receipts this year
will be three-fourths of what they were last
thus proving that if the old rates had been re-
tanned and prepayment required the revenue
from newspapers would have been some three
or four millions Of dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
American Railroads.

In Poor's Railroad Manual for 1875, we have
a mass of tabulated figures and other informa-
ton relating to railroad construction in the
United States, which renders it exceptionally
valuable as book of reference. Its data is all
from authentic sources, and consequently relia-
BILE. Until glance has been had through its
pages, it would be difficult to imagine the great
progress made in this branch ofindustry during
the last decade, and seem still more wonderful
that the ratio of increase in Railroads from year
to year should be SO uninterruptedly steady.
We find that at the close of 1874 there had been
built in the United States and Territories Y, 1923
miles of railway, of which l,s4O we're construc-
ted in 1874. Of the aggregated railroads, ILL
nois had $3.50 miles, Pennsylvania 5,6s7, New
York $3.50, Ohio 1898, or together, 22,O64
miles. The Manual gives reports of the bust
of 6e,273 miles of railways in 1874, with
H. G. ,-o,,-,J -a,,Its.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Secretary Honolulu Fire Departmer
CHAs. T. 6uLrcK ESQ,

CHAs. T. 6ULIcK ESQ.,,
Secretary Honolulu Fire Department.
DEAR SIR: am in receipt of your letter Of the
9Th. Please return to the Board Of Representatives
of the Honolulu Fire Department my sincere thanks
aud those of my children for your Kind words Of
sympathy to those left behind to mourn the irrepa
rable loss of so kind husband, father and friend
Be assured, If words like yours cannot allevi-
ate grief and sorrow, they will at least give US
strength to bear the same and stimulate my children
to follow the example set BY their deceased father
am dear sir, most respectfully yours,
MARIA A. Born.
Honolulu October Ilth., 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
CORRESPONDENCE
HALL OF THE HosoLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT,
October Sth. 1875.

HALL OF THE HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT,
October 6th, 1875
DEAR MADAM: am directed BY the Board Of
Representatives of the Honolulu Fire Department
to communicate TO yourself and your children their
sympathy and coincidence in tie death Of your late
lamented husband, Hon. E a. Boyd.
Words are Of little avail 10 an afiictlon like
yours, and we would not inirude on your sorrow
but to you of the high estimation in which he
was held by each member ofthe Department, and Of
the sincere sorrow we feel for bis loss.
In the performance of the duties of Foreman and
Ensineer,-ofices which he ably filed for several
years his genial manners and efficiency endeared him
to all, and in his death the Department has lost
valued member and true friend
Permit US then dear madam to assure you that we
deeply sympathize with you in your bereavement
and feel that We are sharers in your grief
have the honor to be your obedlent servant,
CHAs. GULIcK.
Secretary Honolulu Fire Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

Ma ED1roE-Tbe Hart spoken Of in the Adsrr-
siu- Of last week painting amer the water brooks
a. EEpsns fals Il the sane Hart who assisted large
Il IN erecting and sdornlng the new Government
o1es4, Lunsllo NAusOiean. and other undertakings
&C similar character in this city. FArRFLLH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

The net earnings for 1874 were s6,OOO,OOO
greater than in 1873. The tonnage moved was
greater, but die rates received we're less. The
cost of operating was SO much reduced as to
cover the falling of in receipts and leave sur
plus net earning as stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Notice

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN To Az PEu-
~ SONS thaf On ne zigt 1ay % sepcssar "A y Ig-5
, n4eelnf % ne oEnerl e re EAff.Ear arGlH
fbANrAIi0N Wa heid IN Honciliu tllt ~ nrrtnr
Nas voteo ~ Nc oEn1rs tdc-rl c1nl1sr
pofauon frlnle1 n them aed leir lglraI Az l1rres
sorg. under ne eoroporaie znd atyI ~ IKE Wal
LUkJ SUGAR co. On the f5th day % aauauuaar. ID
i1sn And t-t ne corporation uner sd cnnrtar
upon ors.n--ed thenl1aives md olertr1 ~ $500
named o.lcerl q he company. VIZ.
neury A. r Carter rrtIl1grl
E-l-r g Jones eecra1lrr
BA4liel smith
Noece n further gwen taat purelaut ierusr f
80 charier, no eiocktolder salH nfrtllals u atr
ior ne debts o. he corp1rlEon beyon ta a1rai
alAl Be due upsu ne share lnarca 81
himseifH' p n rlJ,ral -
Hoa0lulu. Sept Il, iTG sssa = ssssssry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
To Let.

THvHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
Premises, No 80 Nunann Avenue. Containing par
lors, dining room, bedroom, dressing rOom-China and
clothes closets on hrst door-baserent all
rooms on second hoor kitchen and pantry Connected also
with basement Observation-Disclosures washroo. carriage
mouse, stable, fowl house, &C, In order, Apply 70
Aug 10,-552H j. III WOon
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining with az
roons-kitchen, bathroom, servans ROOM store rooua
stable, and carriage house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Notica.

nR- TROUssEAU HES TO GIVE vorTrr
= tAat NJ X p HlCk EitIDl = EcfllTlr@l r1lses
Al Bis outstanding acc1unts and rsq1es1l af AZ - ~
lied a. alon a. possible nlcfzts tas cor ~ -
business 10 Honoulu. =, -.
sept 18th 1875
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

SNPREME COURT OF NHE HAWAIIAN
- iSLANne-Tn Probate. In ths o. ne estass
Of Al, late o. Honolulu. Oahu. deceased. AZ
chambers, before nr. Justice Harris ORDER %
allowance Of accounts, discharge, and dna dsrhsou q
property.
On reading and hnE the petition and acruuuts % As.
Administrator o. the estate % Al late % Honoiuln
ceased wherein be asks D. b. allowed ttf6s5 charss
himself with fiids5, and asks that the may
amined and approved, and that final order
% distribution o. the property reluainiaE
persons thereto entitled aud fscfarzinr him and ~
suretes from all further responsibility sirh Anlull
traitor.
Itls ordered. that Monday the istda % Vov-uass A.
ID. 1873, ten O'Clock before tne
Chambers In the Court Huuae at Honolulu BE- and ire
same hereby IS appointed the time and Tor
Ing sid petition and accounts. and tha al psrsnus Inter-
ssted may then and there APPEAR ana STOW n
they have, why the should b. Eraute naT
present evidence % who entitled ne SD BRO
perry. And that this order, IN the English anE1aEr ~
published IN the HAWAIIAN Gazette Newspaper printed
published IN Honolulu for BE-
vous 10 the time therein appointed for ssi hearing
Dated a. H0noiulu, H. T.. this 1isf ay % -sptruoer
A. d. 1878. CfIA-. g. HARRIS.
Attest Justice - ne s-lrreu1e cdurr.
waErEs R sElI- Clark Of the Supreme caurL s11-it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
Marshal's Sale.

Marshal's Sale.
10y VIRTUE or a WRIT OF EXECUTION
~ issued out Of The supreme Court ~ law an Elulfr
AZ the suit % r. r. stanley. plaintiff. f1r gir
W. Pahnkuia Stevens. defendant. have irvsi afun a
shall expose Tor sale. n ocors uoon az Aoanl Haze
SATURDAY the "a day % OCrnnEl. al ne 4lfas
title. and interest defsnll1t lnf - n a.
lowing described property. VIZ
All that Piece or Parcel Of Land lItn1ie -
Kalhl. oahu and known hy ne name q knressau srf
containing o. 20 llioo - NhIrh 100
kaio land. and th balance
grazing purposes Unless Ei Judgment cuEtT nrares-
and my fees and expenses are previously satsd-,i
DAVID DAYTON
peruty Mar.l.aI
Honolulu, sept %. fs7s. $50
The above sale Is postponed to SATURDAY. OCT rsta.
at same hour aud place.
Honolulu Oct ist. ISIS. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13
For Rent.
For Sale or For Laasa

n A HANDSOME COTTAGE PLEASANT
~ " located, with garden. &C. containing paror three
sehoedroOms, two closets, dining room kitchen and
pantry Bathroom servants house, carriage house and
stable all very convenlent and In perfect order Apply 10
6Sl HUGO srANGESWALD. N b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

MR KDITOR;-Hayiug seen a translation from
The Lahua EaHGii in the p c. Adpstissr Of Oct q
would Ike 70 say something about my experience
while iu the ooeens Hospital under the care of Dr.
NcKfbbin- ] entered the Hospital Aug is, 1872 and
remained there Until Oct % Of the same year, dur
Ing that tine ] had many opportunities Of OBJ
serving TIC treatment Of the patients The transla
tion II The r c Adue1is- ! consider without any
foundation whatever and a base fabrication. Ny
own cure feel was due as much TO the gentleman
y treatment Of Or. MeKibbiu to his medical
skHL And his manner was not an exception in my
case Respectfully yours
e V HrsBANns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

nE- FEAsscIs r. HUrCHINsox has been this day APP
pointed Physician OF the Insane Asylum and Port Physi-
oan q The Por u Honolulu vice Dr. G. TrousseAu
srued- W. l. MoEHoNuA,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Onice, sept 2sth, 1875
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-10-13

nR- y h. HuTCITIEsoE Will ON AND
- from the ist q oc1ber, carry o. $780,
he'll BY Dr. frousseau 0ce in Frf street. asrra
be VII b. happy 10 receive padents Rs1liruos e.-sr
OF Suuauu ADD Eukui strceta 80.