davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

The APPrAL office will celebrate New
Years day Therefore there will be no
paper issued from this institution to-
morrow.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-01
THAT NEW ORLEANS MURDER. -

THAT NEW ORLEANS MURDER
The showing OF the old plantation
spirit is not so infrequent in Dixie
that we are likely to forget its man
ner of expression. OF the late killing
of a member of the Louisiana Legis
lature by an Editor OF New Orleans,
we have the following statement:
New Orleans. Dec. 2S.-Pierson.
Republican member of the Legisla-
ture from the Parish Of Nathitoches,
was assassinated yesterday evening
by James CosgrOve, editor of the Vim
dicatar, Democratic paper. Pierson
was formerly an active Democratic
politician, but for the last two years
has acted with tho Republicans. Since
that time Cosgrove has attacked him
bitterly in his paper. particularly
when Pierson was absent from town.
Some weeks ago Pierson sent chal-
lenge to COsgrove, which the latter
refused to receive. Pierscn then pub
lished him as slanderer and coward.
Sunday night Cosgrove waylaid and
shot him from behind-blowing OIL
the top Of his head. Pierson was a
law partner of the Hon. VIM. NJ. Levy,
Democratic Congressman from the
Fourth District. His death gives the
Democrats control ~ the Legislature
on joint ballot.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-01
NJ ARRIED.

In this city, December 30th. by Rev. A. II
Teyis. James Easton to Miss Bessie Davidson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-01
Pocket Book Lost.

AN THE @2STH DECEMBER. TIE
~ undersigned lost. on the cars, between
feno an, yirgi ia CITY. sheepskin Bill
Pocket Book. The finder will be paid a suita-
BILE reward on leaving the Book at this office.
There were papers in the Book with the owners
name thereon. Td5a 2wl ]. u. HORTON.
Enterprise please copy.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-01

Pittsburg. December Is George Scott
Jeffreys. a telegraph operator at Waynes-
burg. Green county, in this State. and
Miss Lydia Cutler, a Telegraph operator
at Brownsville, Pennsylvania, were uni
ted in marriage by telegraph to-day.
The officiating clergyman at Waynes-
burg read the ceremony TO the groom.
who telegrapbed the same TO the bride,
Who responded by wire. All other BUSH
ness was closed between the two offices
during the ceremony.
Wonder if they enjoyed the honey
moon the same way?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
The sI-ton Gun Mt shoeburyness.

The great gun was fred on the 9th Oct. for the
first time with its service charges and prpjectes.
and, although there were many unavoidable delays
and bitches in loading, the performances
of the weapon has far been all that could be de-
sired. Precisely at the hour appointed, Major Lam
bert, RE, withdrew his staff Of sappers and navvies
the last touches having been given to the heavy
railway on which the gun stands, and which gives
about so #. of recoil with an incline of nearly in
30. At ten minutes past twelve the bugle sounded,
g union jack up at the flagstaff as n signal
to the range party and the wire being connected the
spark was transmitted, and everybody sheltered
their ears There two distinct explosions, one
small and one great, the former due to discharge
through the axial vent, and the latter, of course
to the discharge from the muIIle, But physically
enormous as was the sound it was by no means 80
painful in tie of smaller guns and more than
old artlleris who heard the Sl-ton gun for the
fret time said promptly that be would sooner fire Il
in eAsemate than either the 3s-tonner or the IS
tOnneI. The shot few beautifully and remarkably
steady. and at its first Craze struck the ground about
$500 yards of, the time of flight being I13 seconds
A regular geyssr Of mud and water rose from the
spot Of first impact, and the huge shot went ricOehet
ing along trendng to the right for several miles,
until its skips at length hidden by distance and
deep water. The artillery officers seemed to think
that the shot left nothing be desired the reeoil
only Fl it., and the carriage stood the shock
perfectly. Ashore, however, the discharge was less
pleasing in it, effects. Many windows were broken,
well in the officers quarters as in the more ada
cent hus occupied by the married sOldiers and
in the village which has grown up round the School
of Gunnery The plate glass front of the chief local
tradesman and postmaster was broken, although it
is $50 yards from the gun and is quarter of an inch
in thickness. and the great gates of the school
was burst open. the paddock being broken by the
force of the shOck.-Trade Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
Death of Cardinal AntoneIIi.

By way of sydneywe learn of the death of
this distinguished -preate and statesman. The
following biographical notice of him. taken
from the Southern Cross, will be read with
interest:
European intelligence tells us that Cardinal Anto-
nelli Prime Minister and Secretary of State to the
Pope, President Of the Council OF Papa Ministers,
Project Of HE sacted Apostolic Palaces aud of the
Sacred Congregation of Loretto, and OF the Con-
sulta, has gone from the world, the church. and of
politics of which Rome is still an important centre
with ramifcations throughout all Christeudom-to
the world of spirits. AnionellI has for many years
been the fight habd ohis Holiness in political and
diplOmatical affairs, and his death will cause
hiatus in the Papal Ministry not easily filled up.
Few ministers or chiefs of any Court In Europe
have exercised greater influence in social aud re-
liglous affairs than the Minister who has just gone
to his account. Underlying political influence, the
widespread power which the church he belonged
to enabled him to WELD was second ony TO that of
the Pope himself and much that he did advise was
done under the inprimatur of Pho Mono himself
1t will be easy matter TO fill the office death has
made vacant, with successor equal TO him who
has just joined the great majority. He exercised
vast influence, due mainly TO his sacerdotal position
aud political capacity, aud, secondly, to his i'm
mense wealth, which has been reported as second
only to that of the Pope himself The following
account Of the deceased Cardinal is copied from
Chambers Cye0pedid: "Gacomo AntOnei, o dis
tingusbed cardinal, was born on the 2nd April
1905, at Sontino, village situated the Pom
tine Marshes. His father, a woodcutier, sent An-
tonelll TO be educated at the grand Seminary OF
Rome, where he proved himself one of the cleverest
students of his time he gained the favor of the
late Pope Gregory XVI, who named him prelatO
and gave him some excellent ecclesiastical appoint
ments. Iu lS4l, AntOnelli became Under Secretary
OF State TO the Ministry Of the Interior; In 1874
Second Treasurer and 10 the following year. FL
nance Minister of the two Apostolic Chambers.
Pope Plus TX having mounted the papal throne in
1886, raised AniOnelli. during the next year. TO the
dignity of Cardinal-deacOn OF st. Agatha ALA Su-
burra. In 1913, Anionei was President and Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs in liberal cabinet, which
framed the famous Statute or Constitution, pro-
claimed Ia 1S4S, the principal articles of which
were SO very soon eluded. In the Gcumenical
Council, which began its siitngs in 1862 ADtOnelli
showed great tact and ability IN restraining the
Zeal and impetuosiiy Of his impulsive master"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
MAxAvAo. Nov. q. 1875,

To THE EDrroR GAZETTE DEAR SIR.-ThOse who
at low altitude and in substantial buildings.
perienced the storm Of Saturday night, can hardly
appreciate the charms Of the situation enjoyed by
the members Ofthe Government Survey eneamped
on the most barren and exposed peak Of Haleakals
they were almost at the mercy Of the bowling hurri
that threatened every moment to demOlish their
frail tent and drove the heavy showers with such
force against it that everything inside-bOOks. in
struments, blankets, and tent equippAge. etc.
completely saturated. Added to this was the pleas
ing temperature Of 400 and the absence Of fuel f
except n small box which saeriaced) which in
duced the party, after brief council of war to start
for the lower regions. where they arrived after Eve
hours walk in state of mingled disgust and dilapi
dation. Those who are suffering from over
wrought idea Of the pleasures Of camp life are
quested to try a night on the mountains during
koua storm. 0EE STNPArHIxERs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06

known, she has substituted more rational
awe of the known. If the astronomers lens
has dissipated the ancient heavens, it is to
show us system behind system of celestial
bodies blazing at unreasonable intervals
in the depths of illimitable space. If geolO-
gy has taken away the idea of creation
finished once for all in certain six days of
the year B. C. 1904, it has given us instead
continual process of moulding and perfecting
carried on for loo, 900, 900 years. Science has
expelled witch and elf, nymph and demon,
and thus depopulated the supernatural world /;
but in the place of this uncanny brood, the
thought of whose capricious Intervention
paralyed the will and debauched the heart, the
universe has been filled with the presence of
One, Eternal ndgIn6uite, from whose perfect
law we can never escape
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06

From the Micronesian Islands there is az exhibit
Of beautiful pink cOrals which are unsurpassed in
beauty by any thing Of the kind ever seen here.
They attract great attention and the majority OF them
have been already sold This variety Of coral Is said
to be found nowhere else than the reefs aboutthese
islands, where the natives. who are expert watermen,
dive for them. A-.N
The full dress Of Caroline Island belle is shown.
and consists simply Of cape about foot broad,
N ade of strips Of cocoa bark and about the
shoulders waterproof cloak Of novel construction
is also shown. At each knot Of an ordinary feb net
is tied bunch of seaweed. This being spread over
the shoulders, net side under, forms perfect pro-
lection against wet. .-.-.-
The display of 6nsWood is quite large, and includes
many curious varieties. OF these the wood called
koH is said be most valuable 1t is similar ia APP
pearHnce and character to black walnut, but has q
grain and is not heavy. II can be turned into all
shapes, aud never cracks checks, rs is the case
with most woods. large number Of jars are shown
made from this wood and the black koa. These are
used by the natives receptaoes for the food called
poi. the staff OF life among them. farinaceous food
made from root called kalo something like turnp
This is baked and made into aporridge. The natives
do not like it until it begins to ferment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
CORRESPONDENTS,

MR. EDIrOR.-what is the trouble with the writer
Of Thoughts on EducatiOh3" He very much
exercised with the idea that the pupils Of our schools
are chastised. and he shows his good sense. his
)" common sense" PsrhaPs-by PFsferring ehas,ea to
eAosse; aud he ehastens himself BY going to church
IA very easy chAstening, surely But the cane
Beware, ye teachers. how re apply the cane. You
may raise il, but stop there. least you spoil the
character and spoil the future Of the child. while
you stand with the appraised. remember the
words Of the sstuie educator. that " morality Is a
very good and powerful diseplinarian." aud drop
the cane and administer dose of morality. or else
ehasten the child by sending him to church. Thus
will you escape the remOrse for having spoiled his
character and his future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06

The kind Of OOEes cultivated in Cayenne is the
Mocha, whish 81 onn time important staple
81 the colouy. the country being especially adapted
Soc ia uultirnfiOn. This valuable product Of Cay
suus alshOsgh temporarily abandoned is not lost to
IN u5riss the trees continue to thrive in a wild
si.is. ssS nay be reclaimed hereafter. There are
sbossssas Of eosss trees intspersed in the forests
Ct hs ishsbiHbs part Of the colony which have been
rhssdosod Cor goHrs. They attain height Of about
sh.s- az sixssea feet. With a circunfsrenee. few
fst frsz ne Eround Of thirty inches they rich
n foliage. hzi Do not bloom. The coffee tree also
ppua-I be Ena from the rnr1ges Of insects where
a. mnuy clhsr trsE suffer vitality from this evil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 6.

on our fourth page will be found three de-
cisions Of the supreme Court, the first On the
always important subject of water-rights, the
second in regard to the legality of declining to
fulfill contract to deliver produce on account
of its rise in value subsequent to the agree
ment, and the third is on the petition of F. T.
Lenehan ct. al for writ of mandamus to
compel the Police Justice to certify up an APP
peal from his decision. They will all be
found of interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Civil Engineering.

MIR p. A. de LANUX CIVIL ENGINEER
lfl and Surveyor, i prepared 70 undertake Land
Yeyng In all its branches Maps constructed with full
details. Information given 10 regard the quality
soils and their adaption for cultivation, taking con
sideration locality, accessibility, etc.
WATER LEADS.-EstmAtes given in regard to size,
cost, and capacity, and amount Of furnished by
same for machinery.
ROADS AND BRID0ES.-Plans and estimates made
with view Of obtaining best results with the smallest
outlay. al
He is also prepared tugive instruction tropical Guilt
fation. !qa-
Address the above through the Honolulu Post once.
gu 3m)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06

IT is understood that the Kings Ministers
have rendered their designations. This will
surprise no one who has understood the situa-
ton of the Cabinet during the past year.
There has been a lack of harmony and CO.
operation, such as is necessary to secure an
efficient working of the administration. A
Ministerial Cabinet should be, like business
co partnership, united and perfectly har-
monious, and if from any cause irreconcilable
differences spring up, then the discordant ele-
ment should be removed. Such Cabinet can
only be secured in one way-by adopting the
system of having PREMIER, whose duty it
shall be to organize it and be responsible for
its acts. The time seems to have arrived
when His Majesty should adopt this sterling
principle of Monarchy-a principle which has
raised England to the highest position among
nations, and enables her to possess at all times
a strong and efficient government. Gladstone
or Disraeli, when made responsible for the
government organized by him, finds no diff
Guilty in securing able lieutenants for every
department; or if one proves recreant to the
policy of his leader, he is very soon given to
understand that his services are not needed.
This is why her government is respected and
feared at home and abroad. And this is Just
what we have been wanting ina ministry
that is united and that commands the full
confidence and respect of all. There can be
no question that we possess the material for
such a Cabinet, and if the principle alluded
to above is adopted, it will tend more than
anything else to command for it the support
which it should have, especially at this time
when more than ordinary activity is called
for in every branch of the public service. If
the formation Of new Cabinet is entrusted to
either Mr. w. L. Green, who has really been
the handspring of the late one, or to Mr.. II.
A. P. Carter, or to DR.. J. Mott Smith, we doubt
not that the interests of the Kingdom will be
entrusted to safe and watchful servants,
whose policy the King will cordially second
and sustain, while the people will accord to it
a support which it has lacked of late.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
PADDY IS RICE.

TUNO SHIPPERS OF PADDY, AN IMPRESS
sion prevail In the Islands that Paddy, be-
Of not being named In the Treaty admissible
free OF duty Thisfs Paddy being nothing
else but Rice, Introduction of the
been superuous All the paddy that has arrived this
since the PRONUNCIATION Of the Treaty has been ad
miited free without question.
Parties desrous Of shipping Paddy this market
sured that 1t will be admitted free OF duty and hued and
dressed In the best possible manner and favorable
terms by wM. n. Greenwood,
General Commission Merchant and Proprietor Of India
Rice Mills, san Francisco, Cal Bis-Sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
ROBERT WILKES Il co.
MANUFACTURER & MANUFACTURERS AGENT
IMPORTER AND EXPORTER OF

IMPORTER AND EXPORTER OF
American, English and European Manufacturer Supplies
dealers the largest variety Of Gensa Merchandise offered
by any ONE HOUSE IN THE WORLD. Every dealer
should have Catalogue from this House goods in
every line supplied
ALL STAPLE GOODS SOLD GUARANTEED.
H0UsRS-Toronto 4s and so Yonee st.; Montreal, 1856
and 1885, McGill ST. London, go Queen Victoria st., T. c.
Sheffield Beaver Works.
s2O-Iyr NEW YORK CITY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06

THE question of a new inter-island steamer
appears to be involved in as much uncertainty
as it ever has been. In response to the ad-
vertisement calling for tenders, two proposals
were made-one TO furnish the side-wheel
steamer Olympia, from San Francisco, and
the other from Messrs. Foster & Co., of this
city, who propose to build a propeller of the
dimensions called for. and perform the service
for ten years, in consideration of subsidy of
twelve hundred and fifty dollars (sI, 25O) a
month, as the law authorizes. By some IN
accountable jugglery on the part of those
having this matter in charge, the period has
been allowed to lapse without accepting either
proposals, although the parties making them
were given to understand that Government
was ready to accept tender if made accord
ing to the terms of law. The whole steam
boat matter is evidently in a muddle. If
Government undertakes to build the boat, it
will cost $50, 900, of borrowed money, before
she is ready for service, and $4,000 per
annum, over and above her earnings, while in
service, making a total loss to the country of
four hundred thousand dollars (s40O, UOO),
in ten years From such wretched mis-
of the public funds, good Lord,
deliver US.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06

~ C1AL Circuit. Waimea Hawaii. November term.
A. D. 1875. NamahA W., Libelant Tor divorce, "a
Kua (kL
the above entitled libel for divorce Il Is row ordered
that decree of divorce from the bonds q maiony.
entered in favor OF the said Namaha W. q TIE %
the adultery OF the said kua k absolute aftsr
the expiration Of sx months om the date OF this decree
upon compliance with the thereof unless sufficient
shall appear 70 the contrary.
And the lbelant Is ordered publah cppy
OF this order In the Government Garette and kuoku or
six successive weeks. tie first publication within
month from the date OF his order. that pernua
Interested within sia months show Why aald
decree should not BE- made absolute.
Dated II wainea this iith day of November A. n is5G
BY the Court fHaNcIs sPnxcHn- Clerk
true and coriect copy Of the original order ale.
FHANcis erENoEn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE 8uPREME COURT IN PROBATE
u In the matter 81 the estate of r r. Hoy1 drre1--1
Before Mr.. Justce Harfi4 Orr q hc.rhhE % adrIr~
traitors accounta
and r Strehn. administrations win the win annarrf ~
E H. Boyd, deceased, wherein they charra fnam11~s.
with s2l SIS and credit themselves win IS 81 "A sr
ask that the same BE- approved and they dscharr Fs
the trus.. and ordered 20 deliver the rennannr u
perry the thcrelo entitled, under uin
u Is ordered that tn UIispA ne iiih day ofIANrA
RY, A. d. 1871. at 10 o'coclAIn., a. ny chanbers u
the Court House. IN Honolulu b. The time pace fr
hearing said and petition When an cour~r-1
appear and show cause n any they have, way a.
same should not be approved.
Honolulu H. l., December sth., is7s
CuAs. G HARRIS
Attest: Justice o. ne suDrsnls csarr
JSo. E BARSAri Clerk ssi-ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06
Manufacturing JeweIer!


TUNHE UNDERSIGNED, FORMERLY WITH
II Mr.. Echar begs to inform citizens Of Honolulu and
public generally that he has the
Street opposite Odd Fellows Hail. formerly occupied by
Thos Tannat where he Will give special attention the
manufacturing and repairing Of all kinds Of Jewery.
Particular attention given 10 Shell and Kuku Work.
BS- VIII guarantee satisfaction in all his work. ia
go l2m VIM. NJ. WENNER'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06


- LANDS. In Probate. Island ~ Oahn. fie=s.i.-
Islands In the Of he Of Antoine Nannaf -.
OF Honolulu deceased. order appointing time for rroSafs
Of VIII and directing publication q notice 81 he ma
A document. purp0rtng 20 b. the last Win And ts.t.-
ment Of Antoine Manuel. deceased having o. the 10
dav OF November, A d. presented 10 sid Pr
bate Court and petition for the probate thcrrof and r
the issuance u letters testamsnary 70 Manuel po nv
ing ben flFd By Manuel Pro
II Is hereby ordered thar MONDAY. the fsts aav a.
DECEMBER. A. n 1875, o'clock. q m, u "a
day. az the Court Room Of d Court the Court Housr
10 Honolulu. be and the n hereby appointed ne
time for proving said viii and hearing said appcarnn
when and where persoE Interested may nppear ard
contest the said N and the grahtzz % t-scasn
tary.
& further ordered, that notice thereof Be rren b.
publication, for three successive weeks IN ne Kuakoa
and Hawaiian Gazette newspapers printed Published
In Honolulu And q is further ciafion- -
issued 10 the subscribing s.d WILL and te rhr
heirs OF The estator In this Kingdom, appear a. ne
time appointed.
Dated Honoluu, r. L. the zsA Sovras-r. ISIS.
ELISHA IL NTf.FW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-12-06


SUPREME COURT or THE HAwA11Aa
- Islands January term, 4 d. 1875. In nsatfar
OF the petition Of Mahoe () and NamoI fl her hns-
band TO outlet tile, n certain land claimed ~ rrht u
hertance. Before Mr.. Justice Judd
On reading and hing petition Mahoe r1 ard ha-
husband Namomi Q) Of Kallua. District % kooiaupoks
Island OF Oahu. claiming te BY right Of Inheritance IN fe
OF certain land sitfed IN Sid Raua. seug ths lad e.
srbed In Royal paien, numbered l5se granted to Kane
aniu w, and setting forth that the sid wi
was the ancestor Of the petitioner Mahoe.
seized amt possesEed Of said land interstate
At said kaua about the year A. D. 1855 and praying for
process to claimants and for deere adinring
Mahoe W., 70 be entitled aid land IN para
II Is ordered that Tuesday ninth day Of IANUk-
BYi A D. 1871, be and hereby n appointed Cor hearing
said petition before said Justice % the supree Cuurt
the next regular term % the Supreme Court Raaco
at the Court House at Honolulu, whrh pi.ce
All persons concerned may appear and show u
they have. why said petition should not b. granted Aad
that this notice be published IN Honolulu, IN The Engah
language, In the Hawaiian Gazette newspsper and In
Hawaiian language. IN the Kuokca newspaper FOR nut
than three weeks before the hrst day Of terra q
the Supreme Court
Dated Honolulu, q. L, November Isth. A. u. is7s
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
uaal.a. 81 a..