davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
IWPORTs.

Fran san Francisco per julia Avery May 1lth-53 kegs
shas aie pkes uI ~ bars and 81 bndls iron, drugs
lo via SIS kegs nails bx acid, bbs lamp black. IS
49, hardware D. ammonia, 20 scss potatoes 81 do wheat
hcli rss tiurare De bell frames do saw bucks, q
d. glassware and crnckcry tie-ces hams 80 provi
stone chests canned gods do cucinsa bales
ss -FOUR rkl aisins Is q bread a. tins crack
81 hniis leather. colter bud copper bars,
kcrs shots wine. =. bxs soap. 10 axes, bales salt
hKF fue POWDER do sewing machines, bale hops
heans n0ns 90 DO candles ~ paints do mfg
ir psfs iron hxs rivets, - PC iron pipes 1000 bricks
ce u1ious TO- bs salmou bN seeds IS doors 10 bae=,
hsy. ~ MATCHES ~ ibis chimueys. Is pkg saddery bK
fittings lails agricultural implements, d. uugers Is b1s
csrs, So laies tviue 80 gasoline barrels % toes coal
Prom Seattle per Nav Matte Macl cav May l6th-S2S
staFcbots 81 bnds aud bbls hbl cider, tNs
au-Ia. LII salnlan hallias. AND go tons steam cn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

RURAL FEsTIvITIEs.-Rarey does il happen in the
experience of pleasure seeker to be engaged in an
affair so delightful and so satisfying in all details
the wedding celebration which took place recently
on Maui From the courteous hospitality of the
entertainers to the minutest detail of preparation,
all was perfect The residence OF Mr.. Cornwell, ia
Their of the bride) large and we-built house, stu
ated near the mountains and surrounded by extern
sive grounds laid out with great TASTE is of the
most attractive Of the many beautiful homes Of Maui.
and when dressed In its festal robes Of ferns and
flowers, brilliantly Illuminated with many colored
lamps, enlivened by the graceful forms of daugh
tiers land sons) OF beauty moving in accord with
sweetest strains from a well trained band, it re
qusred but little elasticity of the Imagination fancy
ones self in fairy land The ceremony, at which the
Rev J. Bridges oficiated, was performed in the
drawing-room, one end of which had been diysioned
off by wrcaths of ferns and flowers into sort of
bower, 10 which was placed white marble-iopped
table tastefuIly decorated with white flowers,
and bearing large bible. thus being transformed
into very graceful impromptu altar. Immediately
over where the bride stood, swayed an exquisite
floral bell, composed of white roses only, with the
exception Of one full blown white lily which de-
pended from the centre as 4 clapper. This pretty
device being symboesl Tot only OF marriage bell,
but also Of the Of the pretty bride, who, sur
rounded by her train OF fair brides-Inaids in her
snowy dress of shimmering satin, and richest lace,
profnsely ornamenied with exquisite orange bios
sons drew the fullest share Of admiration from sll
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony the happy pair
received the congratulations and good wishes of
their numerous friends. The Bridal Quadrille was
then danced with great spirit sfteF which The young
people, each selecting the partner the heart loved
the best danced TO their hearts content, pausing
only to obey the summons to the sumptuously pre-
pared supper 10 which their exeriions enabled them
to do ample justice The festivities were continued
until the once brilliant lights eyinced strong symp
toms OF resiguing In favor Of King Sol On the af-
teTnOon OF the following day, the bridal party
barked on the Kiauea for Honolulu. where the
young couple are 10 pass the first year Of their
RED life Prosperity and happiness attend them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

New YoRk. April ia TTass Washington special
says: The ealumniss lately set aaOat against Bis
tow are efecsuaIly disposed of. new story Of bis
connection with the Texas Pacific Railway has lately
been prepared bat it is false The last Of this week
has been selected as the time FOR the spngng Of this
sensation, bat the authors may wait longer"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
PoRT or IIONOLULU.


ARRIVED.
Ma loHsu brz Jula Avery. Avery. Is days from San
Ffrucs-a-
rl-s1hr Uaann Mana from Kohala
-ri.r ruensuli Clark from Hama.
l4->1hr NeffIa Merrill. Crane. from Iahaina-
srhr MARI Ell.n. puaihiya iron Hiio.
Scir Marion. Lambert from koi0a aud AewliNiii.
Schr Luka. Kaai, from Mui,aa
-s-srlr IA Moi Reynolds from KAhului
S-hr kamaiie. kibling from kulna aud Naimea.
Sahr uauutauaf. Kaiauaia. from NhWilwilL
sehf Prince Beck, ir0m Kuua aud hau.
S-sr raushi LOO from Hiio
SIR Miic Morris kellllanui. from MJloka-
an o. C-ca, Trssk, LA DAYS from san Francisco.
Haw "a Matte Nacicay, Pope, = days from
seattle.
schr Auns Eaiauao. from Kona.
li-Am sehr n Ward, Rickmau - days Guano Islands
SAILED.
Nay Il-sbhr Sicuu. Ahuihala Tor HaualoL
la-scll Wafzick, } Bull Or Molokai
An DIS Ai.rSt. Reed, fr Victoria 3 c.
lg-Srhr uilaf1a ,s~ns. Tor kahaia
SeEr Mar 1t. lambert. ilr koioa and Naimea-
Brit 10 bktn Mariana Domne for hshiti
Ms Myrmiiou. Has. for Kauai
is-schr Mauu6kavai. Kline, iss NaWiiuii.
Sehr NEe Morris. keai1hauut Tor Moiokai.
1b-sshr Mary Ellen. puaahiya r. ado.
sehr ksnili, Reynolds Cor kahului
scir Nrtt.e Merrill Crane, for labsins.
scar karn1it kibiinE. Ct kOloa aud NuhSu.
Srhr flukn. Kzai flr Maliko
Schr Aunir. kalaua0, for Nasihwih.
schr Pauahi Hopr Or lo.
Scdr Prince, Beck, for koua and kau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

HONOLULU IkoS WORKs.-Whatever may re the
general depression in business this institution
to be always in a chronic state OF activity. We took
rapid walk the other day through its spacious
shops, and noticed that number of orders were
being filed chiefly for such Of our plantations
In a fourishIng condition. and whose owners senti
ments in regard TO the Treaty are something like the
schoolboy's, who don't care whether school keeps
or not" For the Pioneer Mills of Campbell and
Turon, there is large mill which is receiving
it's finishing touches. II is the largest piece of work
of the kind ever made here, and with one or two
exceptions is the largest mill the Islands. Its
rollers are % inches by 4snehes, and weigh 81 tons
each. The whole work seems TO have been executed
in the most thorough, and substantial, well
elegant manner For Messrs. Phelps aud Atkins of
Kohala, there under way pair Of those COM
pound boilers, which, on account Of their great
economy of fuel are becoming so popular among
planters. They measure 81 feet by 16 feet. There
is also nearly ready for shipment for the same firm,
a fine horizontal steam engine, with cylinder II
inch by IL and the bed-plate of which is q solid
casting, - feet in length. The Lhue Plantati has
multitubular boiler under way, which is intended
10 be set in connection with Cornish boiler, and
for the Kohala Plantation there Is Cornish boiler
which measures feet by 20 feet In addition to
filling these orders, the Iron Works have on hand
number Of vacuum pans of various sizes, which
serve TO furnish employment TO the hands when
there is lull in business This institution is among
the most valuable aduucts to national prosperity, 10
the Kingdom, and should receive every possible
encouragement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
MEMORANDA.

Ea-rt of Matte Macieay. George Pope master.
In Port Townsend Apr l7tl Anchored the following
Gay Port Aneop. In consequence 4 severe gale from
sesiwa1 Sailed from thence friday 2lst, cleared
Straits Fuca the end OF April Experienced light
ni and uoder,fe brecEe= during the passage Arrived
Lsfe ca sell 90 saturday 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
Vesselsin Pot.

NAVAL
Us L.-kauauna, J Greer. Commander.
MEKcHANrNEN
An brig Morning Star, Cocgfd.
Hawaiian bark kamni Rak etaan. loading.
An schooner Kate luakistou Peterson.
Ger lk N..1ruit. Rice dis-llargiue
Hawaiian trir Julia %. Avery, Avery, discharging.
Hawaiian lara Maitie Maeieay, Pope dschargiug
NHALEks
HAVE Brig Onward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

PASSED AwAT.-on Sunday evening al II o'cloel,
Mrs. Judd (motber Of the late DR.. Judd quietly
brcathed her last at the family mansion. She had
nearly completed her 24fh year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

tSy- Among the through passengers by the City
Of New York whom faed 10 notice last week
John Roberts jr., the billiard champion Of Eng
land. lie was boGnd 10 Melbourne, where he has
made engagements to play in public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

r9- Steamer Kilauea will not be ready for sea be-
fore the 90th when she viii leave for the circuit Of
r-ali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

- Mr.. Barlow re-opens his former auction mart
this morning with irsi-cass credit sale Of ERpli.h
and European goods. The sale commences at $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

CoSGEEss.-The following is WHIST the Washing
ton correspondent Of the y. Y Herald saws about
the adjournment OF Congress. "The passage Of the
Legislature Appropriation bill shows that the Honse
means to expedite business, and hopes 10 adlourn
the second week IN June. The question however is
complicated with the Impeachment trial. II how
ever il is DELAYED longer, 4 recess is probable TO
able members 10 attend The Conventions"
MISS MoNTAeUE"-we ind in the Boston papers
the following notices Of our Hawaiian songstress.
The Traveller says:-"Miss Montague sang Raseo-
rias trying music charmiugly; her voice is light,
but pure and exquistely sweet, as flexible as run
ming water, and modulated with evident ease and
decided taste Miss Montague is still somewhat de-
Gcent in the marks Of The highest vocal CULTURE and
she is encountered with a certain not ungracious
timidity but in both these respects she shows great
gain the early part Of the and her bear
ing is now as pleasing as her .ace always was.
The Journal says:-"O Once more the announce
ment is made that "The Rose OF Castillo " will be
performed at the "Wednesday afternoon mstinee,
with Miss Montague as the heroine; and that young
lady's many friends win not lose good an oppOr
tunity TO bear her sweet singing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ There is bark autographed as we go to press,
probably lumber vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

A NUMBER ofLIOr8 ou the n EEA0HaHrA
"A PLAINS f1Foratiy Situated Or 111ing parp1fs 1r
or sale At reasonable prices For terms and other p1rs
r. enquire OF So 5ml 8 r. D0LE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
A Column for ChIIdren Needed.

Ma EDIroR 1T seems 20 me that the value Of
the Gazeite would be much increased If in every
issue there column calculated TO Interest and
and instruct the children. Many papers are taking
this course, and with the best results. When child
ren know that the paper has something for them,
they anticipate its coming aud eager TO get hold
Of IT, Thus their minds qnickened, they get new
ideas, and their mental powers are developed. You
have space enough 10 the Gazette Try The expert
meut and sec fit does not prove a success.
Who viii furnish the articlesf for they should be
fresh and adapted 10 the circumstances OF children
living on these islands. There are mothers, who
hold the pens u ready writers, and who rival
the interest aud graceiulncss Of Hannah More,
Charlotte beth and Others whose writings have
blessed the Young. Such should earnestly avail
themselves OF this opportunity 10 do good.
Aud there are many teachers scattered over the
Islands who see childhood IN all It's varied aspects
and who are well qualified to place before the young
sucb examples aud motives NAV strengthen and de-
velop, al that is amiabe, and generous, and truthful
and fight aud repress and destroy whsterer is sell
nsh, aud mean, and wicked. Some do more good
with the pen than they able 10 accomplish IN any
other way and II teachers would employ this method
they might fni themselves successful than they
had anticipated. When muslng on some point per-
tanning 10 education ill the fire burns, commit your
burning thoughts 10 paper, aud let the young have
the benefit OF them Aud there are others, close OBJ
servers uf life and manners. WHO can contribute
valuable articles for the Childreu's Column. Let
tlem put i0rth the effort, and good viii be the re-
suit SENEK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Professor zaba's system.

PAMPHLETS AND CRAFTS. Illustrating
II Praf Zabas popular system OF Teaching Historical
and Chronological Dates be purchased at H. NJ Whit
news few copies only for sale. 3g2 I'm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
Enr Renf.

"a THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
1 By Mr. s. n Carter. nated 81 The corner q Falacs
- Walk AID PunchD0Ei So P0lsezllon slssa lnns-
's So an Apply = :. MARsHALs OFFICE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
PriYate Lessons

TN FRENCH. GERMAN and the SCIENCES
l By trained teacher Of ten years experience-
Apply 70 q. d G.. Office Of this paper. SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

WAsHIxsrox. April 6th.-The House COMMITTEES on
Pacific Railroads have agreed 10 report bill directing
a survey 70 Be- made Of = route for 4 railroad from
Austin. Texas, to Topolovampo Bay. on the Gulf Of
Mexico The consent Of the Mexican Government for
tuch survey has slrcadF beea obtained. The same
bill vas reported By the Senate Committee last MOn-
day Il appropriates only $50 .e0o, but Oueu, the
rrcjectur u the route, snys this viii be Eucicnt
secure report the general resources and character
Of the country 90 be trarcrsei, and insure further
appropriation to demonstrate the feasibility Of The
ruutn BY means Of the inshumentality Of a survey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
FULL BLOOD MERINo BUCKS FOR SALE.

SHEEP BREEDERS DESTROYS OF I'M.
- PROVING their stock will do well to inspect the lot of
pure bred MERTNo BUCKS, just imported from the cee
brated sheep ranch Of Severance and Peets Alameda,
California, and now view At the Hawaiian Hotel prem
ises 5g2 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
To Let.

TWyHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AND
n Premises, No $50 Nuuanu Avenue, containing par.
lOr1, dining ro0m5 bedroom, dressing ruo-Chlna a1d
clothes closets first h0orbasarnent unar Al. fhe-
rooms on second door. kitchen and pantry con1ecc
with basement misunderstanding and waahro0n, carriage
house, stable, fowl house, &C, la order. Apply to
Aug f0,-55za j. III WOOD
ALSO the cottags and premises adjonius. win ~
ro0msYktchen, bathroom. servants Rooms
stable. aud carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
EXPORTS.

So Tsl Ter Alarau Nay lith-i2o hds cattle ~ tons
lag, - shre5-
Fcr Victoria per Albert May iith-Si5 gals molasses
asia ias puiu 3a6o lbs rice, go 50 lbs sugar.
PASSENGERS.
For Tahiti per Mariana, Nay rth-aIrs Schneider and
casio. Chss NenCi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

ANOTHER OCEAN CABLE PRoPosED.-Senator
Sargent, says the S. F. Alta has introduced bill to
encourage and promote telegrHphic communication
between the United States aud Asia. 1t authorizes
the American and East Indian Telegraph Company
OF New York TO lay, land aud operate cables the
Pacific Coast within the jurisdiction of the United
States, for period of twenty years. provided that
the Company shall commence active operations In
two years. aud shall have al least cable in opera
ton from this continent 20 an Asiaiic Colony with.
IN four years from the enactment of this bill. The
Government to have priority In the use of these
cables. The right alter amend or repeal the Act is
reserved TO Congress aud the rest of the bill au-
thorzes the Secretary Of the Navy to detail one
vessels to assist IN the survey and sound
ings the laying of cables and transportation OF
ierial and generally TO afford assistance calculated
10 promote the success Of the enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

DERSOES WISHING TO LEARN SINGING.
~ can hear o. competent TEACHER on reas1nabs
terms, for evening" Call a. the once Or AIS paper
555 lms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
For sale or For Lease.

~ A HANDSOME COTTAGE PLEASANT
~ y located, with garden, &C. conl1.ns rr1r. iEIc1
.Abedrooms, two closets dining rDo1nr kltcbe1 and
pantry, bathroom, house. c1rrage lo1rl n1
stable all very c0uvele1t an IN perfect 0rder Apply -
s5itr HUGO aTA N0EEWALu. az b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17
To Let.

- THE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY a.
:. CUPfEn b. the su1scEiber altnltef IN Eeret1nil
4.lst- This house - 10 first repair. and atfcd
with al the conyeniencea % nrlt caa3 boule.
Inquire 0f $40 B0LLE3 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

HfLLlAt.-5 AAD ~ -oAD144. ~ no-Ds
cordially Invited b attend pub.c Wor1ip s. FuI 81
cIUACH uh6Ie Services are held argrT aa8tati A. "a
O'Clock A. Il. and y. n. Seats provided Cor al
wGo mas be- pleased 20 attend There q a Wsluall1T
eyeang Prayer leeiing ~ o'clcrk, 10 ne LslIufa
Room, 70 ulicl al are 1lcoue. ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17


'ARTIcLE l. After the word growth and before
the word manufacture insert the word land.'''
"ARrIcLE l. Strike out Of the schedule the word
fruits and in lieu insert the word bananas and
strike out the words sandal, koa, or other
tai woods"
add to the schedule in Article II, the words (:
Harness and all manufactures Of leather starch ;
and tobacco. whetherin leaf or manufactured -.
''At the end of Article ", add the following II
is agreed the part Of His Hawaiian Majesty that.
60 long this Treaty shall remain in force he will
not lease otherwise dispose Of create any lien
upon any port. harbor, or other territory in his
dOminions, grant any special privilege or rights
Of use therein, any other power state govern
ment, nor make any treaty by which any other
nation shall obtain the privileges, relative to
the admission Of any articles free Of duty, hereby
secured to the United States''
"ARTIcLE V. Strike out the following words
and the laws required. and insert in lieu the
Words-but not until a law
Nov, therefore, be it known that l. Ulyssess Grant,
President Of the United States Of America, having
seen and considered the said Convention, do
hereby. in pursuance Of the Aforesaid sdvice and
consent Of the Senate, ratify and confirm the same
as amended BY thu Senate, and every article and
clause thereof.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal Of the
United States to be hereunto afixed.
Given under my hand at the City of Washington.
the thirty-hrst day Of May, in the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-fve, and in the ninety ninth year Of the
Independence of the United States Of America.
IL 81 ULYSSES S. GRANT.
BIZ TIE President;
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary Of State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

PROFESSOR COUNT De ZABA-This talented aud
philanthroplc gentleman delivered free lecture on
Monday evening at the Lyccum, 10 accordance with
the announcement by the President OF the Board Of
Education last week. The subject of the lecture
the calculation Of system of studying uni
versal history, Of Mr.. de Zaba's own invention.
There have been quite a number of methods intro
duced heretofore with similar objects but the most
Of them have failed on account Of too great CON-
plexity. Professor de Zaba claims that bis system
is so simple that little child can understand It,
while the most Intelligent will be benefited by
adopting IL. BY system Of charts divided into
squares, each representing century, which are
again subdvided into 100 smaller divisions repre-
sening years, the important events of history are
placed before the eye, thus producing more vivid
impression on the mind than is possible by any
ordinary method. The system evidently possesses
great merit, and we should like TO see it generally
adopted in our schools both Hawaiian and English.
HEAVY RA1S-on Friday last it commenced to
rain about 10 A. N. and poured down heavily,
that for several hours the streets Of the city
converted into roaring torrents of muddy water.
The amount Of rain which fell within "a hours, as
registered by the rain gauge Of Mr. Hall, 3.67
inches, while the rain in the mountains must have
been much heavier, Judging iom the torrents which
came down the Nuuanu and Pauoa streams, which
we're higher than have been known for & number of
years. The amount of mud which these freshets an
nualy deposit in our harbor, owing TO the destruc
ton by cattle OF the protecting mantle of grass and
shrusbery in the vallies and on the hi-sides would
under almost any other government than ours, in
cite TO prompt measures for the prevention of the
evil But We have novel method Of conducting
such afdirs in this country. lu the Summer cart
loan onto our streets at so much load aud in Win
ter we cart of The mud Shich il FORMS thereby fur
nishing somebody's carts with steady employment.
that we may obtain big appropriation for dredging
the harbor, thereby providing somebody with good
fat lob
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-17

AND WHEREAS the Senate of the United States by
their Resolution of the eighteenth Of March last
1.-TWO thirds of the Senators present concurringl
did advise and consent TO the ratification Of the
said Convention with the following.
anfpNpAfrArTc
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-05-21
NOTICE TO
LIEN HOLDERS.

TN JUSTICES COURT, PIOCHE TOWN.
l. ship, Lincoln County, Nevads.
Thomas Foye. plaintiff, VS.. Thomas J. An
drews, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Foye,
The above named plaintiff has commenced an
action in the above entitled Court against
Thomas j. Andrews. the above named defend.
ant. to enforce and forclose lien for the sum
OF sixty-two t$62.00) dollars gold coin, and
costs OF preparing and filing said lien, against
that certain house, lot and premises described
a. follows, to wit: That certain town lot, stu.
ate, lying and being In the town of Phoebe, Lin.
coin County. Nevada, fronting forty-five t45)
feet on the northwest side of Main street, in
said town lin Psnaca Flat and extending back
an equal width Of seventy-fve (75) feet, togeth.
er with the superstructure thereon, the said
building being the premises formerly occupied
by the said Thomas J, Andrews. Said lien is
claimed under and by virtue of an act Of the
legislature Of the State Of Nevada. entitled
An Act to secure liens to mechanics and
others. and to repeal all other acts in relation
thereto: Approved March ID, A. D. 1876" and
all persons holding or claiming liens upon said
premises, under the provisions of said act, are
hereby notified to be and appear before the said
Court, at the Courtroom Of the Justice OF said
Court, on Lacour street, in said town Of
Phoebe, on
Monday, the 22d day OF May,
A. ID. 1876,
At - o'clock m. Of said day, and 10 exhibit
then and there the proofs of their said liens, as
provided In said act. And all liens not then 40
exhibited and proved will be deemed waived
in favor Of those liens 30 exhibited and ap-
proved. as In said act provided.
Phoebe. Nevads, April 2lst, A. D. 1876.
THOMAS FOYE.
ap2s-td Plaintiffs Attorneys.