davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

ers, with the Australian blacksmith in the
second year Of the colonization of Sydney died
in hundreds from smallpox, previously I'M
known disease among them-and with the FL
jams. The day will probably come when the
whole world will be white or whitey-brown
and, following out the Darwin theory Of devel-
opment, taking our ancestors to have been
monkeys in the remote past there viii perhaps
come a time when the last form of human or
ganization will be the European species of the
genus homo"
THE FRIEND for August lies before us, full.
as usual, of interesting topics. 1t is pleas
ure to peruse a journal of this stamp, so very
different in its tone from some we might name,
whose chief object seems to be to carp at 9TH
ers and misrepresent facts, overlooking their
own failings In this respect, the Friend has
always taken high ground. Among its choic-
est excerpts we clip the following from pri-
vate letter written by our King to friend in
New York. The letter is dated "Iolani Palace,
May 20, 1872 and reveals the warm-heart
and kind spirit, which have always possessed
its royal author, and which are among the Sc
crets of his popularity. What is said in refer
ence to the treaty, expresses the sentiment Of
all, natives and foreigners.
"During my visit to the United States, more
especially in the city of New York, had the
pleasure of meeting you again after the lapse
of twenty-five years. Our meeting was one of
real enjoyment TO me, as recalling to memory
the scenes of our early childhood. l assure
you that will ever bear in grateful rememb-
rance your kindness, as well as the gracious
ness of the American people during my visit to
your country. The free offering of treaty of
commercial reciprocity is another act of gra-
ciousness, as formerly you lifted us from the
bonds of heathenism, and now from national
poverty. The moral benefit is as great as we
hope to obtain from the treaty, and binding
more firmly the friendly relations existing be-
tween the two countries. The Hon. Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop leave for Europe by the vessel
which takes this letter, and will pass through
your city. Please remember me to - and
=, as well as to all the good people of New
York, who were so kind TO us during our visit.
Signed. KALAKAUA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

A SRA MOxsTER.-J. J. HarEOOd. Master of the
British brgantine Fortunate, in dock at Liverpool,
reports that whilst on his passage from the
Bio Grnnde. when in latitude zoe ~ North, and
lO1gtuds age O9 West, his ship struck by alsrgs
Ssh Ehish made the vessel shake very much. Think
ing the ship bad been merely struck by the tail Of
some sea monster, he took further notice of the
mattsr but, asr dischsrging cargo at RuncOrn, and
coming into the Jazsda halftide dock, be found one
Of the plank ends in &c hsrn split, and on closer ex
animation he discovered that sWOrd-ksh had driven
his sword completely through the plank. The fish in
its struggle broke the sword OF era with the outside
Of the vessel, and BY its attack 1Peu The ship lost
nearly foot in length Of the very dangerous weapon
with which It was armed. There is no donht that
this somewhat singular occurrence took place Fhen
ths vessel vas struck as Captain HArwOod describes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

SIR ARTHUR GoRDoN, the newly-appoint
Governor of FIJI, has ere this arrived at Le-
vuka, and entered on the duties of his Office
An exchange, commenting on his departure
from Sydney says: He has by no means a
pleasant task before him, and will find his sub
jeets-the dusky portion thereof at any-rate-
somewhat intractable. Multitudes of the ma
tives have died of the measles since the cession
oftheisland, and the savages are possessed with
the superstition that the plague was punish
nent on them for parting with their country.
Sir Arthur Gordon will find it hard to estab-
lish anything like cordial relations with them.
And, indeed, it is by no means certain but that,
to some extent, their superstition has in it a
faint favor of truth. Itwould appear as though
there really does exist some inscrutable law of
nature which ordains that the savage shall dis
appear as civilization marches onward. Con-
tact with white men ever seems to make sava-
ges more liable to disease, and less endued
with courage and endurance. Sicknesses, pre-
viously unknown among them, break out and
kill them off in hundreds after they have mixed
with Europeans. This has been the case with
the American Indians, the Sandwich Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

WTSrATE OF FRANZ HllAt 3 kA.MANA LIE
~ OF Eooa Kauai, deccaeeL Notrce y nereay sireE
raj the last VIII and testament Of the sit franr nertci
mann having been admitted 70 probate ny ne Hon. lun-
can McBryie Circuit Judge Of Kau1, and ietisrs 80
tr,ennrv issued 70 Kapika Berteimanu. Christian Il
Bertrmann. and Henry hcrtelunnn ne cxecnirS and
executors named IN the sd VIII ne ish dy O. 5uy
instant. all persons having any pruprry neiEs % ~
owing debts said ESTATE hereby required o. d.
liver r. pay the same d cxccutrtx and executors.
All persons having claims against ne sid esite Nhetei
bv ortage or otherwise hereby required 90 pfsent
a.. came duly authenticated and with the proper ruuch
er 10 the execufrix and cxccuor ~ nc pcc %
me undersigned within six months from this data OF ty
win be forever barred - .
CHRISTIAN N. BEftrELifANN,
Administrator Estate q Fraul Bgrtalmaun
Molnaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

The following persons have been commits
STONED Tax Assessors for the several taxation dis
tricts OF the Kingdom:
OAHU-Honolulu...--. .Chns- H Judd.
Eva waanae -..-...-A Kaoko
WataluR. ..... -. ...--...--S. NJ. Nauknna-
Eoolauloa--.---....---..-P F. Koallanu.
Eoolaupoko ..... -........ William Aud.
HAWAn-lIilo- -.....-.......-. W. KeaumaksnL
Puma. .....-......I- kama
Kau..-..-.......... Il S. Martin.
South Kona-.....-.J g. HoapnL
North Kona......... S. K. Kaai.
South Rohsla-....-..S II. Mahuka-
North KohAlG--...---J. Wight
Hamaluh.............G.W W. D. HaomAnu.
MAUI-LAhanR. ......-...........J Nahaku.
Wailuku.-.--..-.----. It. n. Birch
MakawaO.. w. Ukumea.
Hana...-.---...........D Kalaulello
NOLOKAI & lanai. ID. W. KaiGe-
kAUAI-Ianale...- II. J. Wanna
Anahola-...--......-....-I. Kapahuellma.
LAlue ...........-.-....-.S. kaiu.
kOloa-..-....-....---.--..P. Puhiula-
Wamea.................-S. X. Kuapuu.
NiIhau. W. KaapunL
JSo. s. WALKER,
Dept Of Finance Juno %, 1875. Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

begun at very late hour, and were curtailed
to about one-sixth of the original programme
General Chas. Devens was introduced as the
orator Of the day. His Grafton was confined
to graphic description of the battle, and an
eloquent appeal for the burial of all animosi-
ties engendered during the late wars J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

probably, be left at MurchisOn Inlet as a re-
serve. The advices from the Arctic regions
all unite in predicting q favorable season.
Smiths Sound last year was free from ice, and
such current was running down as could only
be produced by long reach Of open water.
Dundee whalers give it as an opinion that at
least SO degrees north can be reached with the
ships by starting early.-Erchmoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

THE temperance reform, which has been
commenced under favorable auspices, seems to
be one of the necessities Of the time. If, as
many believe, incompetence is spreading among
the native people, and commencing to sweep
them off by thousands, like the measles cpl
demic in FIJI, threatening to decimate if not
extAguish the remnant of once powerful
and numerous race, then humanity demands
that some combined and systematic effort be
made to check its ravages. No one should hest
tate to assist in the good work which has been
inaugarated under royal auspices, in the same
spirit, as if the effort were to stay the meas
les or the smallpox. The object in either
case is the same,-to alleviate the misery and
check tho decrease of the native race But
while We heartily endorse every effort made to
benefit the aborigines,w I'VE fear the basis on which
the present reform rests is not broad enough to
accomplish permanent good. The platform of
the Good Templar association-tota abstinence
from all that intoxicates-is the only safe one
to adopt. If this could be introduced among
the native people, much good might result
therefrom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11
HAWAIIANGAZETTE
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IL.

Hrs MAJESTY took passage in the Steamer
Kilauea, on Monday last, arriving at the wharf
with Characteristic promptness before the
regular hour for the vessels departure. he
received the usual salute from Punchbowl
Battery, and the war ships Challenger and Pc
terel manned their yards and raised the Ha-
waiian flag in his honor. he debarks at Ma
alaea Bay, Maui, and will visit Wailuku, Ma
kawao, and Ulupalakua, returning in the
Steamer on Friday afternoon or evening. His
Royal Highness Prince Leleiohoku also took
passage, intending to spend two weeks on Mo
lokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11
Preserved Meats.

Tho Advertiser of last week had quite an in
teresting article on the manufacture of preser-
we'd meats, recommending the establishment Of
factories in this group. This is one of the la
tent industries which will some day be taken
up, and, after series of experiments, with per-
haps the failures that accompany every new en-
terprise, will doubtless succeed. But it must
be borne in mind that it requires large capt.
tal-from one hundred to two hundred thou
sand dollars-to carry it on successfully, ow-
ing to the distant markets, which are the chief
consumers. In Australia, where capital is
abundant, interest low, and skilled workmen
are always to be found, many failures have
occurred in this line of business, and the bust
ness has become demoralized. Still it appears
to be growing, as shown by the consumption of
preserved meats in England, which for nine
wears exhibits the following growth:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

WHEREAS, the Board Of Health DESTROYS securing
the cleanliness Of the CITY, all persons whether natives
foreigners living in that part Of the city between Punch
Bowl street and Nhunaea street and between Beretanin
street. and Queen street. the side Of the city,
hereby required sweep the rubbish In front Of their
respective premises into piles, the morning Of satur-
day, Aug lsth, 1875 aud prisoners remove the
same JOHN II. Brown.
Agent OF the Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11
Marshaps Sale.

MY VTRruE OF A WRIT or ExECUrIO
y issued u the Polce court % Honolnn IN ts1r
of gRfNWALD q SCHUTrE agninst kAHEtt. NJ
AN 00 have levied uQon and shall expose ff 49, %
The premises az Ranaolin SATURDAY he -stn -Al
or AUGUST n noon all the rght, de and latcli.t %
snii Kahele In and = NEW WOODEN DWELLING
HOUSE, unless said Judgment Interest ADD custs % "a
and nv ices and commissions Be previously sataiel
W C. PARKS. Marzhal
Honolulu. July =. is7S. so a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

IT has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint Mr.
Cecil Brown a Notary Public for the Island Of Oahu
Iolanl Palace, July q, 1876. $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11

Mn S. p wAHNESuI has been this day appointed Road
Supervisor Of South KohRa, Hawaii In place Of Mr. s. F.
Chilllngworth, resigned
Mr. r. Newton has been tbs day appointed Fence Com
missioner the Island OF Iololn In place Of Mr. E H
Rogers, resigned W. 1. MoEHoNUA.
Interior ONCE, Aug. 2, 1875. Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-08-11
nv AUTHORITY.

@
Licenses Expiring i'm Aug, 1875.
RETAIL
oNFU.-4-T II Davis Knahumaun st. Honolulu
s-Kung on, Moanalua-
ls-Ahchon- PAalsi. walalua
is-Henry Marsh, King st, Honolulu.
IA W Peiros, cneen ST. Honolulu
MhtI -.l-KEuhl, Keanhe.
s-Akimo, Hama
2s-L TncKons, walulcu.
zs-Mrs Honolulu, Kaupo.
HAWAIIAN Hool1enh
ST E1dhris. KRpcho Puma.
NV Martin, waiohlnu, Kan.
Isl sIsson, PihonuA Hilo.
S-Jw Wight, KohalA-
wholesale.
s4-Aw Pclrce, Queen 81, Honolulu.
Us Magnln. Nuunnu st, Honolulu.
Retail Spirits.
2i-J Lemon, Commercial Hotel, Honolulu.
Wholesale Spirit.
2-Chns Long, Merchant 81, Honolulu.
vfefuaIiuE-
2i-Aona, PIihonua, HTo. Hawaii
Butcher.
ii-Alcnna & Co, walluku, Maui
1i-Chas Crockett, Laialna, Maui
i2-Kapukinh, Koloa, Kauai.
&c BertlemAnn, Kol0a, Kauai.
80 Holt, walAlua, Oahu.
l0-John Cox, waiAlna, OAHU.
Public Show.
maggie Knight, Royal Hawaiian Theatre.
Boat.
Is-LupenA, no II Honolulu.
Auction.
z5-H W Daniels, Maui
billiard.
III NOlte, Queen st, Honolulu.
s3-B Borres Nuuanu ST, Honolulu.
PeddIing.
81 kama
&c Aslne.
Cake PcddIIng.
al Kane.
3i-Keoke Mao
3i-Asam.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25
Scribner for july.

The contents of Scrbner for July have been de-
scribei follows Kearney at Seven Pines,' bal
lad by Stedman, illustrated by barley. takes the
lead in the July plumber of Scribner. Next we have
profusely illustrated sketch of 1.-THE City of the
Golden Gate" by Samuel Williams one of the best.
known editors fSanFranUsco, who writes apparent
ly with discretion as well as enthusiasm Not the
least interesting part of Mr. Wiiamss paper is that
in which he describes John Chnaman-but his arti-
Gle is lively and readable from beginning to end Col
Warnings ''Farmers Vacation is this month de-
scriptve of "The Blight of La Manche' he gives us a
very bright and racy article, with great many il
lus trations. DR.. Hollands ''Story of Sevenoaks is
continued; Frank r. Stockton writes about "The
Girl at Rud1er Grange MIR. A. b. johnson, private
secretary of Charles Sumner, presents some more
"Recollectons of the Senator;J. b. Drury has an
essay Darwin lem; Francis Gerry Fairfield prints
Appendix to his paper Spiritualism; and among
the other contributions we note story by Prof Boy
essen, author of "Gunnar' and The Norseman's Pill
grimage;" something about ''The Middle-aged Woni-
an" by Mrs. Davis; and poem by Miss Houston, a
daughter of the celebrated Sam Houston.
In Topics of the Time, DR.. Holland writes about
'0ld and New now consolidated with Scribner;
international Copyrights" "The Por ochial Schools
and an american School of Art" The Old Cabinet
contains ga Confusion of Terms;'' Thought In Art;
The Plea of Humanity" and "The Pickpockets Elk
cuse." Home and Society," Culture and Prog ess, the
World Work, and Bric-aBrac have their usual va
riety. The publishers promise that there will be no
falling off of interest in the summer months.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25
What Time and Enlightenment
Have Wrought.

Thirty-seven years ago, the County
Commissioners of 10 Davies County
who were John Mcdonald, A. G.. S.
Wight and Abel Proctor, entered the
following order upon their records:
''There being no lands taxable in 10
"Daviess County, it is ordered by the
"Court that tax of one-half per cent.
"be assessed and collected on the fol-
lowing personal property, to-wit: On
"slaves and indentured negroes or mu-
"latto servants, on pleasure carriages,
son distilleries, on horses, mares,
'"mules, asses, and neat cattle over
"three years Of age, on watches and
"their appendages and all other per-
"sonal property"
Verify the world mo YES. During
the present term of the Circuit Court,
negro who had once been slave, sat
on the jury, and that, too, beside some
of the bitterest old Democrats we
have. Surely the millennium day will
dawn after awhile.-Galena Gazette.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25

haye escaped national notoriety, save the
candidate for Lieutenant Governor in the
person of the champion blatherskite, Sam
Cary, who is about the worst specimen of
a professional politician and demagogue
that the country affords, which is
strong statement when it is considered
that Ignatius Donnelly and DR.. Wight
still live.
The platform is chiefly statement of
the terms upon which the Democratic
party Of Ohio surrenders to the imitation
lists. The dispatch says Senator Thur.
man has announced that he can subscribe
to it. If he can, his name must be ex.
plunged from the brief list of Democratic
leaders whom the country has credited
with honesty to their convictions. II is
quite certain that from his seat in the
Senate he has advocated contraction and
return of the country to specie basis,
and is equally certain that the platform
adopted by the Democratic Convention
advocates exactly the opposite policy.
What other Interpretation can sane
man place upon such language as the fol.
lowing "That the contraction of cur
rency heretofore made by the Republican
party, and the further contraction pro-
posed by it, with, "a view to forced resump-
ton ofspecie payne mt, has already brought
disaster to the business of the country,
and threatens it with general bankruptcy
and ruin. We demand that this policy
be abandoned, and that the volume of the
currency be made and kept equal to the
wants of trade" etc. Now. in fact, the
Republican party has made no contraction
of the currency since the panic, and has
even ope ned the way for considerable
expansion; but it is no part of the purpose
of Democratic platforms to tell the truth.
The attitude of Senator Thurman as
represented in the dispatches illustrates
the inherent weakness and viciousness of
the Democratic party. He is a man of
ability and integrity, one who would pre-
fer to be consistent advocate of princi-
plies. But it is his misfortune or his fault
to have become associated with party
that has no principles, and supplies their
place by series Of makeshifts and clap
trap devices. The qualification of his am
bition issinYolved in the success of this
party and thus we see the pitiful specta-
Gle Of a man of talent, man having
possibilities of an honorable career and of
useful public service, standing before an
intelligent people and unblushingly assert
ing that black is white The Democratic
party has many sins TO answer for,it cher
ished and defended the monstrous wrong
of slavery, it failed deplorably in its duty
when the very existence sof the country
was in danger; it was perverse obstacle
to the work of realizing in our institutions
the theory of mans equality upon which
the Government is based; and finally, it
has rendered 1t impossible for its followers
to be honest or consistent; has debauched
partisanship uutil it has become only
trickery and demagogism, and has made
politicians of those who ought to have been
statesmen. --MiIaoauhee Sentinel. a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25

IT was rather discouraging. The
Democrats of Vicksburg organized a
Taxpayers League to protect the inter-
ests of the people; to see that the
local government was administered up
on a basis of the strictest economy, aud
to stand as watchdogs at the doors of
the treasury. But speaking of the
treasury, it consisted of a small safe;
and when it transpired that one of the
principal officers of the League had
charged $500 for moving it from the
landing place to the court house, "a
Job for which S. would have been album
dant compensation. there was some
indeoorous laughter at the expense of
the association, and it is felt that it's
influence has been seriously impaired.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25
Ohio Democracy.-

The Democratic State Convention OIL
Ohio met at Columbus on Tuesday last
and accomplished its mission, but not
without some trouble. 1t seems that the
elements do not approve of the particular
kind of Bourbonsm that prevails i'll the
Buckeye State, and they organized dem
onstraton that blew off the roof of the
building. Perhaps this is not the true
view Of the occurrence it is possible
that the Democrats had engaged the wind
to assist in realizing their initiation policy.
At all events, the storm without had a
formidable rival in the storm within,
since the body is described as the most
turbulent that ever met in Ohio.
There was general concurrence of
sentiments in favor of the denomination
of Gov. Allen. This is very natural
Allen appeals peculiarly to the support
of the men who compose the Democratic
party of Ohio. Theirs is general inn
preston among them that he is 100 years
old, and their admiration arises to enthu>
siasm when they are told that he was the
intimate and trusted friend of James Bu-
chanan, and the sharer of the views which
were entertained by that blessed patriot
About a year ago Governor Allen was
appointed to address gathering of sol
diers. He complied, and tuned his fog
horn to sing the praises of the men who
fought in the Mexican War. Gallant SOL
diers were these men beyond doubt. and
worthysof high praise; but there has been
a little unpleasantness since that one, in
which the soldiers of the Republic per-
formed noble part for noble cause, and
which some orators might have thought
worthy of casual mention in an address
before the men who participated in its
dangers and hardships. 1t will be inter
esting to observe in the returns whether
the veterans of the war of the rebellion will
vote for the gallant soldier who went
with them to the field and returned not
until the victory had been won, or for the
oblivious old gentleman who seems to
haYe forgotten al about the trifing occur
renee, having no scars to remind him.
AS TO the rest Of the nominees, they
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25

cxTATE or WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY COURT
= In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of John p. Davis, De.
ceased.
Letters of Administration having been this day
issued to Robert r. Williams said county, and four
months from the date hereof being allowed and linn.
tied creditors to present their claims against said de-
ceased for examination.and allowance.
1t is ordered that all claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased be received and adjusted
before the Judge of this Court and for that purpose
the irstMonday of each month during the term above
limited.
And it is further ordered and directed that the
notice of the times and places for examining and al.
lowing claims and the time limited to creditors to
present their claims, be given by publication for
four successive weeks in the Dodgeviile CHRONICLE
a weekly newspaper printed in this State.
Dated Dodgeville, June 21st, 1875.
ROBERT WILSON, County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-06-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
4 It II

WILL BUY 40 ACRES OF LAND IN THE
wv town of Wyoming, the road from Wyoming
to Otter Creek. 80 acres under the plow. Can be
about 60 acres broke. Plenty of timber to pay for
the place. Four miles from market in winter.
Three or four good springs, one close by the house
Good log house, 16x23 feet good frame granary,
12x20 feet. A half acre of hops.
Twill take good team, harness and wagon at
cash price, 10 part pay, If desired, besides which
want $3.50 in cash. Balance of purchase money on
easy terms.
For further particulars inquire oil the subscriber,
on the premises, or of A.. s. HEARN at the OHRoNI-
Office.
EDWARD j. MABBOTT.
7may75.