davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
DECADES.
sign6
(TrlnslatiOn.)
DAt.ra ~

PANS, 18th Of April, 1876.
Department Of Consulatrs and Commercial Affairs.
To Monsieur Ballieu Commissioner of the French
Republic to the Ha waiian Government.
Sir, by two DEGREES of the date of 4th and 18th of
this month, the President of the Republic has
decided that Universal Exposition Of the products
Of Agriculture, Of Industry and of the Fine Arts,
shall be opened at Paris, the lst Of May, 1873, and
shall be closed the 3lst Of October Of the year
Tie head Commission OF international exhibitions
Instituted by the Minister of Agriculture and Com
merce, has been charged with determining the con
ditions under which the Exposition of 1878 shall
take place the rules under which the products and
merchandise, which may be admitted, shall be
placed. AS soon the rules and the programmes,
which are now being constructed, are definitely
settled, l shall hasten, Sir to send you copies; l
confne myself, to-day, to beg that you will be
pleased TO notify the Government to which you are
accredited of this new international gathering, and
to request their valuable cooperation.
This appeal will be understood, have no doubt (;
oil governments will respond to il with sympathy
assured they Of the advantages Of these great
solemnities, where the people contract new ALI
ances, ind useful ard mutual instruction. and thus
insure the Development of their prosperity by labor
and peace.
Receive, Sir, the assurances OF my distinguished
consideration.
(Signed) DEcAzEs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

TKE TRADE WINDs.-The earth turns on its axis
from west 10 eas and with 1t rotaes daily the enor.
nous envelope OF the atmosphere. The velocity OF
rotation at the equator something over loo miles
an hour al thirty degrees distance it is about $50
miles less 10 higher atiudes il still less and at
the poles nothing. Therefore, whenever the air
moves north or south on the surface Of the earth it
VIII carry with it less greater velocity 9th rota-
iou than the place it passes over and will turn into
an cas;erly or westerly wind, according as it aP-
prCachcs or recedes from the equator In the
region OF tue suns greatest heat the air, rarfed
aH1 liEhtened, is continually rising, and cooler cur
rents come in on both sides to take the place of
the ascending volume. As these side currents come
from distance Of about thirty degrees from the
equator they have, at starting, an eastward velo-
city many miles an hour less than the localities
they viii eventually reach. Consequently they will
sppear 10 lag behind in all the Of their pro-
Eress 10 the eouatOr-that Is, they viii have a
westerly motion united with their north and south
movements. These are the great tiade winds,
blowing constantly from the northeast this side
and the southeast the other side OF the equator
-Fapulzr Science NoatAly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

SroSISG CHISEsE-Last week some twenty Of
The uewly-auived Chinese were shipped and sent
up 10 the Ulupalakua Plantation Tie night after
their arrival some native rufIiaus from the other
side Of Mani visited the place. and throw stones al
the clearinghouse Of these laborers, one Of the
stones hitting chinamau Ia the face and seriously
injuriue him. The gang Immediately went 10 the
house 81 the proprietor and inquired il they could
not be protected The reply was that they should
be protected AZ an hazards, and guard pro-
ridci. but no further disturbance took place. In
cuirigs were SO once made as to the cause Of the
attack, and has transpreG that one Holsgin, who
lives on the plantation land, and is the reputcd
author % the anichiuese letters in the advertiser
signed H. has been busying himself In exciting
th pre- adces Of natives and foreigners against the
Chinese. As soon as the cause Of the trouble
ssccrtaiued Holsteiu notified that bis presence
o. that neighbOrhood was not needed, and warned
IF tbs premises. This prompt action viii probably
check tue evil but 1t il does not legal action should
be taken AZ 10 teach both natives and foreigners
That any riofcus proceedings will not be tolerated
whether against Chinese or Others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
administrators Sale.
Valuable Real Estate.
By order Of s. B. DOLE, Esq. Administrator OF the
Estate Of John Booth, deceased, under license from
the Supreme Court dated November Ind, 1875
ON SATURDAY, JULY ssnd, 1875,

That certain valuable House lot with Building there
situated the side Of Smiths Lane Homo
lulu with frontage Of chain 49, and described
follows. per Royal Patent i55, award 81
Commencing at West corner OF Tits lot on Smith S
lane, joining the French Mission premises and Hakai
side OF this and running South 427 East chain 4Gg<
feet along French Mission Place 20 John Hobbs lot and
south corner Of this thence North 3ls 5 East 20 4z
feet to North corner Of John Hobbs lot In slight angle
Of wall thence with East feet along John
IFS premises slight angle thence North
90 East GO feet along John lis East Of this
thence North 40o AZ West chain 7-i3 feet along lot
claimed BIZ Hanakn Smiths lane at North corner OF
this lot; thence south So Is, West chain 22 feet
along Smiths lane place Of commencement taking In
walls n. W. and ". Z. sides only. 2oG square
fathOms 10 square feet There two dwelling houses
beside outhOuses said lot and water pipe laid on.
5ss Z. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
PUBLIC NOTICE.

n LII PERSONS ARE Hereby CAUTIONED
IA against treSpassing the land known as the
Ahupuaa OK AakaEao thetIsAnd Of Maui. belonging
the Board OF Education and notice is hereby give
that person authorized by the Board grant per
mission to wood timber to fell trees Of any
description on any portion Of the said land Any cue
to law.
J. MOTT SMITH,
vice-President Of the Board of Education
Education Office, July II, 1876. COO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

- Our attention has been called TO point in
the description ofihe Martha Washington Tea Party,
which both papers overlooked. Those were thirteen
tables IN The hail. designed to represent the thirteen
original States Of the Union The matrons attending
each should have worn badge with the name Of the
State which she represented, or il would have been
better st Il she bad been a native OF the State rep.
resented. However. where everything went of so
happily and everybody was so well pleased. the
evening alluded TO- ali such criticisms are IN
necessary. Those who live to witness the NEXT
centennial celebration in 1876. to which DR.. Scott
invited Us al, may profit by the suggestion if they
don't forget it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

LEGISLATIVE AMENITIES. The Hon. Legislators
continue TO while away the time with their eccntc-
tics and their eoqDeuce aud occasionally they incur
the gratitude Of the town by causing it little amuse
meut. as was the case last week when q resolution
WAS introduced that the Scrgeaut-at-Aims arrest
and bring before them the body Of the man who
has been introducing debascd money into the coun-
try As bis name is Legion Il might have proved
difficult task Ga Saturday OF last week they took
their biennial drive in express wagons TO the Hos
piial, Insane Asylum, Prison and Retormatory
@aarrn1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

DALA BIPI-or cattle money, is the term applied
by natives to the deprecated Peruvian and Chilean
dollars and very appropriately TOO most OF these
coins have been received from Tahiti in payment for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

The King VS.. Aki. Indicted for having opium in
possession. Pleaded guilty. Sentenced TO months
bard labor and costs, S3.25.
The King vs. Lam Vat Indicted forhaving opium
In possession. Prisoner pleaded not guilty.
The King VS.. J. c. Culver. Indicted for forgery.
Prisoner pleaded guilty. ]. p Green for defend
ant.
The King We. BHa. Perjury. The Attorney Gen
eral entered nOllS prosequi.
The court stated that in future counsel will be
appointed to defend prisoners.
Thursday set apart for hearing the foreign jury
trials.
Estate of Publ. Argument, fled to waive jury.
Davies Wilder, VS.. Hackfeld Co. Continued
till October term.
Warren vs. warren Divorce Order made that
publication for the defendant to appear be made for
months. The respondent being out Of the country.
J. T. Warehouse J. 5. Walker. Minister of In
terror. Submission. Set for July is.
Wiilfang VS.. II. A. Widemann. Set for July Is.
The Court adjourned til Thursday the 9th inst
Mr. JUSTICE HARRIS PRESIDING.
July 6.-The King vt. ]. H. Culver. Indicted for
forgery. Case tried but jury being unable to agree
after an absence Of upwards Of hours they were dis
charged The Attorney General for the Crown, J. P.
Green for defendant To be tried again on Tuesday,
the lth inst.
The King Aiu. p. Having opium in possession.
Prisoner pleaded guilty and sentenced TO days
imprisonment at hard labor and costs, 1925.
The King ". Lam Vat p. Having opium in pos
session. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Case tried.
aud The jury after absence of 90 minutes returned
a verdict Of guilty, dissenting. Attorney
General for the Crown. S. B. Dole for defendant
July The King VS.. Koaehulukea. Carnal in
tercourse with female under fourteen years. The At
torney- General entered nolle prosequ.
Ava kamio. Assumpst. Case tried and the
jury after absence of IS minutes returned verdict
for the defendant Castle Smith for plaintiff, A. S.
Hartwe for defendant.
Kaaihapuu Ahinoama. Trover. Jury drawn
and case set for Wednesday the 18th inst.
Kalohi W. vs.. Hi Divorce. Discontinued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

.ES- The Fourth was duly observed at Waikiki
and Ulupalakua Maui, and Hilo. At each of
these places, it made day of recreation and
estivity. At Uupalakua, table was set by the pro-
prietor Capt Makee to which all the residents of the
district and visitors were invited. At Hilo dinner
was provided by Sir Thomas Spencer and an address
delivered by Rev. A. o. Forbes, at Waikiki, there
games. sports and fireworks, and everything
passed of we'll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

DALA BrPT-or cattle money, is the term applied
by natives to the deprecated Peruvian and Chilean
dollars and very appropriately TOO as most Of thes,
COINS have been received from Tahiti In payment fo
cattle.
HousEKEErEKs ATTENrIoN.-It VIII be noticed
Z BY advertisements Of Messrs. Adams and Barlow il
io-dsFs paper, that there will be five or six auction
sales OF household furniture during this and The
comingsweek.
Another PHrsTcIAS.-By reference to our adver
Using columns it vii be that Or. Rodgers, WHO
has recently arrived in the country has taken the Of
ace adjoining DC drug store Of DR.. Sirelz and s.
ready 10 beal naladics Of the body and sci broken
bones.
r. The first letter from our Centennial cores
pendent viii he found on the first page. We en-
gagged correspondent TO be present at the opening
81 ihe exposition. bat from some cause DO letters
have come 10 hand. We have therefore despatched
special reporter, who is probably now IN Pniladel-
phia-
L. 5 5. LAcKAwANNA-on Saturday morning
last At six o'clock in the morning, this war vessel
len the harbor and proceeded for the purpose
q giving the men a weeks drill. aud preventing
their becoming rusty 10 the art of s-amanship. She
Will not probably 20 far ont q sight Of land, and
Eay DC expected back on Friday Saturday next
RUBBER PAINT.-We would call attention 10 a
new paint which Mr.. Irwin adveriises to- day. sac
q is component parts is india rubber, and it is
saidio possess z eat advantages over the ordinary
article In California where il has been extensively
tfie1 IL j. much liked II comes In tins Of various
sizes. sl mixed ready for Use, aud comprises over
one hundred different shades.
ANOTHER DEFAULrER CAUGHT-On Thursday
last WahiueaRs, who ieloniously sold the free ice
cream on the picue grounds on the Fourth, to the
heated and eorfding crowd, aud then filled up the
OF his iniguitirs BY abduciing and secretly
conveying 70 his private residence six OF seven
Ealious ot the irOzea beverage, was sentenced by
the Police Magistrate TO exile of nine months
ia the dread dungeon Of hawa, where iCe-cream
is not Included among the regular ratious.
MORE SMEseLINe--The Custom House Guard.
Mr. Markffn, last evening discovered and seized
GA board the bark Alden Besse, just arrived from
HouEkong. twenty small and four large tins Of
opium, which did not appear in the ships manifest
There can be no question but that the Custom
House force, however yigilani II may be, is too
small 20 prevent opium smuggling, and in order
% effectively carry outthc present prohibitory law,
whose beuedcuut results are plainly visible plan
taiious. II nowhere else, The force should be i'll
creased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
Supreme Court-In Probate

EFoRF Mr. JUSTICE JUDD, At CHAMBERS.
June l3.-Estats Of Samuel KeaOna, deceased. Pc
titiOn Of Kaahole K for probate of the will of Keao-
ma deceased. The after hearing the testimony
admitted the will to probate and ordered letters ties
tameutaryto be issued 10 Kaahole and also letters
of guardianship over the children Of deceased upon
fling a bond in the sum Of 5000. Inventory to be
filed in 10 days and notice to creditors to be adver.
tised for weeks in the KuOkoa-
BEFORE Mn JUSTICE HARRIS
19.-Esta,e Of Eli Meek deceased. Petition Of
Chas H. Judd. executor Of the will of decedent for
settlement Of his accounts such. The accounts
showed balance due to the widow Of 1894 SO, aud
Mr.. Crabbe behalf Of the widow, having examined
the accounts expressed himsefperecty satisfied with
them. The court thereupon approved and passed the
accounts, and ordered that upon the widows receipt
being fled for the balance the executor be discharged
which being presented the executors bond was can
eeled.
Estate Of KaaiakAHahA l. deceased Petition for
settlement Of accounts Continued until July Sd.
June 26.-EstAte of E G. Adderly, deceased. Set
tCment Of accounts Of administrator. Continued IN
til July6.
Estate Of KaaiaEahia. deceased. Petition Of Ka-
lunahaia for letters Of administration of this
tate The court after hearing the evidence appointed
w. L. Wilcox administrator. to file boLd in the sum
Of 500. Notice to creditors to be Advertised for
weeks.
Estate Of Nahuina deceased. Petition Of Kukai for
letters Of administration. The court heard the eE-
dence part and continued the matter until July 6,
for further testimony.
29th.-Estate Of Maria Ka'ama deceased. Petition
Of NJ. X. Maikai for letters Of administration upon
the above estate The court after hearing the evil
dsnce ordered letters Of administration issue NJ
X. MAikai and Kalaepu upon their fling bond in
the sum Of S50o. Inventory to be filed in 30 days.
Notes to creditors to be advertized for weeks
CASES HEARING rHE coxIxe WEEK
July 6.-Rstste Of Kahele, deceased. Administer
ton.
Proof of will OF Nuhfna, deceased.
Estate Of E. G. Adderiy, deceased Settlement Of
accounts.
Supreme Gourf--JuIy Term Is5G.
Mr. JusTIcE HARRIS PRESIDING
The court gave notice that no cases would be heard
until Thursday next
The King IS. Coubau. Indicted for having opium
in his possession Pleaded guilty. Sentenced to
weeks hard labor aud costs, S. Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

hoUsEKEEFERs ATTENTIoN.-lt viii be noticed
BY advertisements Of Messrs. Adams and Barlow in
iodsy's paper that there will be five or six auction
sales q household furniture during this and the
c0utng-week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
EXPECTED.

TTVHE A 1 AMERICAN BARK WILLARD
BUDGETT Dckey master, viii be due here about
the end Of August with assorted cargo of Chinese
goods. ana go Chinese passengers consigned to Messrs
Chulan Co. COO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
NOTICE.

I HEREBY GIVE Notice THAT WILL
PAY no debts contracted In my without my
rtten order 800 lnJ s K RAwsoS-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

Another PHTsTCIAS.-By reference TO our adver-
Using columns it viii be that Dr. Rodgers, who
has recently arrived in the country has taken the Of
tee adjoining The drug store 81 Dr. SireLz and Is
ready 10 bea naladcs q the body and sci broken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
supreme Courr-.IuIy Term 1870.
Mr.. JUsrIcE HAMS PREs1DiNe.

Mh. dUsIILh uAhhIs LAkaIUIhG.
The court gave notice that nc cases would be heard
until Thursday next
The King vs. Coubau. Indicted for having opium
in his possession Pleaded guilty. Sentenced to 2
weeks hard labor and costs, s. Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
BEDROOM FURNITURE!

Koa Bedstead, Horse Hair Mattress, Spring Mattress
Pine Bedsteads, Grass Mattresses Ma
hogauy Wardrobe, Pine Wardrobe, Marble Top Wash
stand Pine Washstand Toilet Sets Bureaus KOa Table,
Small Rocker Cane seat Chairs, Counterpanes Feather
E.P. ADAMS, Aucrr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
PARLoR FURNITURE

Koa Centre Table, Square Mahogany Table Mahogany
Work Table, Small Roa Table, Hair Cloth Rockers Chds
Rockers, Six Rosewood Frame Chairs Hair Goth sofa
Couch Ottoman, koa Book Case Mirror and Koa Bracket
Hanging Lamp Pair of Lamps Pictures, Hailet &
Cumston Piano, Piano Stool, Books Mating,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12

- The first letter from our Centennial corres-
pundeuin will be found on the first page. We en-
gagged correspondent 10 be present at the opening
81 the exposition, bat from some cause. 20 letters
have come 10 hand We have therefore despatched
special reporter, who is probably now IN Pniladel-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-07-12
WEED SEWING MACHINE

French China Dinner Set, China Set Breakfast Set
Lot White Cr0ckery Wine Glasses Decanters Caret Tugs
Preserve Dishes Green Desert Plates and Dishes Plated
Large Mahogany sldeboard. Koa sIdsboard Exten
sion Dining Table, koa Table, Cane Seat Chairs Marble
Clock. Floor Cloth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
Whore md Why

This question is often heard on our
streets, and from facts we'll known to
those who have visited the establish
ment, it seems almost II miracle to find
every one who has invested at the New
York Clothing House speak so highly
of the house Their coming among us
in the very dullest season of the year,
the cXtrcmly large stock they carry, the
vast quantities of goods daily sold, are
puzzles for everybody; hence we hear
where are they tound2 They come
from New York, of the large manulac.
turing establishment of A Steinbcrg n
Co., 81 Walker street. And why can
they command such u trader They are
importers and manufacturers Of all they
sell, and make it matter of import
ancc to let everybody find out that what
they sell is the best and lowest in price
and have no opposition in the city of
Dallas, for they are daily represented in
the best market of the United States
where, with cash, they can find many
for proper investments.
This house is located at SOB Elm street
Dallas. Texas where our merchants
from far and near can lay in their sup
plies at exact New York prices. Special
lines OF Clothing Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes and Notions.
, augl5dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
THAT BABY,


The OIhFr side ~ the Story.
Mrs. Myers called Mt The HERALD
Office yesterday afternoon and asked
"A correction Of our article In reference
to her baby, claiming that injustice
had been done her, Mrs. Myers is
fair, pleasant looking Swiss lady, ana
is possessed Of her full share Of female
earnestness. We requested her to
give her version of the affair, which
she did with much earncstness. Mrs.
Myers says that Mrs, DeGraw (whom
we tern cd Nellie Cunningham in yes
tcrday's article), while boarding ut her
house, took great fancy to the infant
30 great, indeed, that abe almost en-
tirely relieved the mother of all care
of II. that Mrs Detiraw has been in
tending for some time to visit her
mother in ST. Louis that when the
trip was first mentioned, she asked
Mrs. Myers il she might take her
little favOrite with her; the mother
consented, thinking IL but Joke;
when Mis-. DeGraw was about ready to
start she insisted upon IA iulilllment of
Mrs Myers unguGrded promise; the
mother naturally objected to permit
ting her baby to be taken away from
her even for two weeks; Mrs. DeGraw
pleaded hard to carry her pet;
Mrs. Myers smOthered her moth
erly instincts and yielded to
the claims Of gratitude, as Mrs.
De(iraw had been ever generous and
kind, and tearfully gave her consent.
Mrs. Myers denies cmphaticalIy that
any money was paid her, that any
money was promised her, or that any
thing was ever said about money for
the use of the child. Mrs. Myers also
says that If our infOrmants had used
common sense they would never have
told ny Nellie Cunningham, or Mrs.
DeGraw, wanted the baby to put up IL
job on some fellow in ST. Louis; for,
urged Mrs. Myers, "she has been in
Dallas gear, the baby was born in
March, and that would be II mighty
thin trick to try on any man of sense"
Not beiuga doctor, we were compelled
to accept Mrs. NJ theory without ar.
gument.
We have given the substance of Mrs.
Myers statement in simple justice to
her, Just ~ we endeavored to cautious
~ state the information given us, 10y
men and women, night before last.
With all due Difference to Mrs. Myers,
she will agree with us that the mere
fact Of II mothers permitting II badly
only six months cid to be carried away
from home for two weeks was some
grounds for IA neighborhood sensation,
and susceptible of much untavOrable
comment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09

II. ID. Turner, Of st. Louis; and n. II
Cromwell, of Shreveport, are register
ed at the LeGrand.
Dargan, the insurance man, left last
night for Atlanta, Georgia. 1t is I'M
derstood among the faithful, that in a
very short time after he gets there,
two more hearts will heat as one, and
two more souls will have but a
single thought back to Dallas! So
mote II be.
Ia. MERCER and ii. Vanneman,
New Orleans; w. C. Howard and II.
Supfell, Galveston; Sam Semsheimer,
Cincinnati; ]. r. Brown, Atoka, In.
dian Territory, are registered at the
Lamar.
Mr.. II. s. Hickey, OF the firm OF
Hickey, Trarrar n Co., New Orleans,
is in the city looking after the interests
of his house; which, by the way, is
one Of the most solid commission firms
In the Crescent city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-09
rne owl, Bat and jamestown weed.

We think the people of Dallas, who
oppose the building of the Dallas ana
Wichita, are standing very much in
their own light; for il the lransconti.
mental is built through Denton, the
grass will grow in the Dallas road.
The trade of the west will be cut of
entirely from that city; for II is absurd
to presume that people will 90 over
land to Dallas when they can go 10y
rail to Sherman and st. Louis aud Fort
Worth, Already the trade OF Dallas is
greatly impaired by the extension of
the Texas and Pacific to Fort Worth,
which gives the people of the west a
closer market. Then let the people of
Dallas build the Dallas and Wichita
retain their western trade, and save
their city from the visits of the owl,
the bat, and the jamestown weed.
- Denton Monitor.