davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
To Let.

YHNHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING AN d
n Premises, No $50 Nuuanu Avenue, containing par
l0rs dining room, bedroom, dressing rUo,-Chna, and
clothes closets first hoor,-bassment under all three
second floor, kitchen and pantry connected, also
with basement beneath-bahing and washruem, carriage
house, stable, fowl house, DC, Ia order, Apply to
Aug 1883 II J. u. WOOD,
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining. with
roOms,-ktchen, bathroom servants store room,
stable and carriage house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

-N---
THE GRASADA-The mail steamer from the South
arrived about5 O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, and
reported having been detained nearly four days at
FIJI, awaiting the arrival of the Sydney mail boat
She left again on Sunday about P NJ. carrying 22O
passengers ~ OF whom went aboard at this port
About four o'clock, the band came on the wharf and
played number OF airs, much TO the delight Of the
passengers and Of the large crowd assembled TO wit
ness the steamers departure just before the vessel
moved from the wharf, gentleman (Mr. H. II. Hall
we beeve) thanked the band for its attendance on
this occasion, and said that it afforded the best
evidence that stranger could WISH of the advanced
state OF civilization here, He then proposed three
cheers for King Kalakaua and the people Of Homo
lulu, which were heartily given from the crowded
decks of the steamer. The bands concert was
pleasant incident 10 the visit OF the Granada here,
and probably Afforded her passengers much pleasure
while it will give them happy memory OF the place
tgE- The concert at the Hawaiian Hotel on Mon.
day evening well attended, though the hall was
not crowded. The opening piece an overture on
the piano from Semiramide, was executed by Miss
Castle aud DR. Hoffman, with their usual skill after
which Miss Ailanu followed in a solo from Doni
zetti which was very well snng Mr. Berger accom-
panyinG her on the piano. The third piece was
duct " Whispering Hope" sung by Mrs Patty and
Mrs Dickson, with Miss Castle at the piano. In
this piece, well in the duet from Norma and in
the closing quartrtte and SOLO Enchantress ~
voices Of these fine singers az pelred to great adj
vantage, aud called forth hearty applause During
The second part of the programme, Miss Atlanti
sahg solo from II Trovaiorc, which was loudly
encored, and responded to by her singing Coming
through the Rye" "The Message" from Blumen-
thai, beautifully sung BY Miss Boyd, in which she
displayed sweet and evidently well cultivated
voice. We have never attended concert here
more admirably arranged and carried out The
pieces were short, with the exception of Mr. Bar
nard's beautiful selection from Faust, and the
variety was all that could be asked for. To DR.
Hoffmann's musical taste and skill, assisted by Miss
Castle and others, the audience were indebted for
this The receipts, amounting to sl4O, are devoted
10 helping Miss Atlantl and her blind mother on to
Australia, in the steamer now due.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

NAvAL-The US. ship Tuscarora, Capt. Miller,
arrived at Sydney February IS, having visited En-
dcrbury Island, the Fijs, aud Brisbane, She would
leave Sydney during March for Auckland, returning
to Honolulu via the Navigator Islands She may
be expected here during May. Her officers took
soundiugs during the voyage, but VIC have seen no
report Of what was accomplished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
A Few More

nFTHOSE ELEG INT CHROH0S and OLE
" OGRAPH PICTURES, Just received by steamer and
now opening. For sale by
SIS I'm b. NJ WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

"a FROM 1000 TO 5000 ACRES OF coon
n. LAND, with Carriage Road to same) on the Island
of oahu. Apply to l579 Inn CHARLEs LONG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
Mnfica-

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BY THE GU-
IL PREME Court Of the Hawaiian Islands Guardian OF
the Estate Of ALERT KUNUIAKEA this IS notify all
persons that debts contracted by him viii be paid
less verified by my written order or that Of my personal
Agen and that sales Of property either real pers0
nal, made by him will be valid made with my
written consent
EMMA RALELE0NALANT
$50 I'm Guardian Of the Estate Of Albert Kunuiakea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
For Sale or For Lease.

- A HANDSOME COTTAGE, PLEASANT
IA: y located with garden. DC, containing parl0r three
s@&4bedro0ms two closets, dining room, kitchen and
pantry, bathroom, servants house. carriage house and
stable all convenient and In perfect order Apply
55l II HUGO SrANGENWALD, MD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

California Lime & white Brother
ENGLIsH PORTLAND CEMENT-Best quail
~ ity. For Ials By $50 BoLLFs co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
For Rent.

ETf THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
nj by Mr. s NJ Carter, situated the Of Palace
--H Walk and PunchbowI Sts- Possession given mme-
dately. Apply at the
57l 3m MARsHAL's OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

RAISFALJ-The following statement, furnished
by Mr. W. W. Hall, gives the fall of rain for the
past three months at his residence in Nuuanu ave-
nue. also the amount Of rain that has fallen during
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
Notice.

TIME WATER RATES FROM JANUARY
II lst 1876, payable In advance July st 1876, be-
Ing due, all persons hEving Water unpaid
requested to call at Office and settle previous
3st Of March, that being the end OF the Fiscal
All Water Rates unpaid for after that date are liable 10
be cnt OF without any further notice.
H. g. ROWLAND,
$50 I'm supt Water Works.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

A CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT IN THE
n Bank Of Messrs Bishop & Co., No. 3,l45, September
r. 1874 for the OF 5000 Payment has been stopped
and the finder Is requested It 70 the Bank.
$50 2tS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
10 LEI.

- THE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY OC-
- CUPIED by the subscriber, situated IN Bsretana
eLst. This house Is In first rate repair, and fitted
with all the conveniences OF first class house.
Inquire Of $40 BoLLEs & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
l.. WAY,
CARPENTER AND JOINER
1NTrIzENs AND REsIDENTs or HONO.

ANIIILENb AND RESIDENIB OF HUME
" LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially Invited TO attend Public Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath at II
O'Clock A. NJ, and * p NJ. Seats provided for all
VINO may be pleased to attend. There is a Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at ~ O'Clock, In the Lecture
Room, to which all are welcome. 524 ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
French and German.

N EXPERIENCED TEACHER INTENDS
n TO open an afternoon French aud German class
Parents desiring their children 10 study either both
Of the aforesaid languages requested communicate
By letter % A. e. a Mr. WhItneyls BOOK store. go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

GAN JUAN KILN-RECEIVED PER PAL
- knburs this day and In perfect order For sale by
: May 81, 1875. BoLLES q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
Notice.
LOST.
NOTICE.

$40 THE UNDERSIGNED, Formerly with
N d. N Flitner begs TO inform the citizens OF Homo
e. N lulu and the public generally that he has taken
sE.sA window in G. E. Williams Fire Proof Building, on
Fort street, where he viii give special attention all
kinds Of Watches Clocks and Jewelry Repairing Engrav
ngs &c All packages from the other islands addressed
him. containing articles for repairs will receive prompt
attention. Orders solicited for all grades Of Watches Of
mercan manufacture. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
rsepcel. (5S4 3m) d. WILSON CLARK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
Music Lessons,

nERsONs WISHING TO LEARN SINGING,
II hear OF competent Teacher, reasonable
terms for evenings Call the ONCE OF this paper.
$50 Inns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
To Rent.

- THE FIRE PROOF STORE ON QUEEN
ia STREET lately occupied by e. \. Barlow Esq,
- Auction Room. Possession given Immediately.
Apply TO $50 I'm W. c. PAIsltE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05

- Owing to the strict precautions taken by the
Government the disease of measles not Intro
dueed from the steamer, Mikado. though some pre-
diesod that it would spread. On the arrival of the
Milsdo at Kandavu, she went into quarantine as
when here. The last P. d o. Mail Steamer that
srved at Melbourne, prior to the mail leaving for
this place, had the Small Pox on board aud went into
quarantine.
~ The mail steamer City of San Francisco will
be due this afternoon, if she started on the 29h as
is supposed. She made the run down in January
in seven DAYS aud II hours, aud with these strong
trades she ought to beat that, which is the short
est time on record.
As the railroad over the Rocky Mountains has
been frequently blocked with snow during March,
it is possible that she did not start promptly.
RAINFAIL-7be following statement, furnished
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
BEANS.
OREGON LINN

DECEIVED PER N. BELLE ROBERTS,
IL For sale by s5s2l BoLLE5 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-04-05
Private Lessons
WANTED.

TN FRENCH. GERMAN and the SCIENCES
Il by trained teacher of ten years experience.
Apply to q. q e.. office OF this paper. 575
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
WHIT IS GENIUS"

1t is neither patience nor cOncentra-
ton, nor common sense working at a
high level but genius is an incradicable
native bent, that may be obeyed under
penalties, and whose ultimate achieve
ments Will depend in great measure upon
the force of character with which it is
allied. Absolutely rigid definitions are
impossible, even in abstract science, and
formal demonstrations in matter If gen
erous speculation are wearisome. But
may we not now regard genius as an
eradicable native bent for cnergizing in
one of certain exalted and wcll-recog-
nized spheres Of Thought or action? The
ineradicable native bent" is the real
substance of the matter, the remaining
words being necessary only by way of
cautious qualification against possible
objection. Genius is a quality so highly
esteemed that we naturally do not wish
may have an eradicable bent in some di-
rection or other, have it in direction
not exalted or enrolling. I can imagine
4 person putting the question: :" But
about that very numerous class that
have the bent apparently, but not the
aptitude, who persist in imagining they
are going to be great painters, great
poets, great musicians, but who end by
achieving nothing which men recognize as
art, poetry, or music? Does the bent
aptitude make them MN of genius"
l trow not; and likewise suspect that
the apparent bent in them is not ineIad-
icable, i'm fact is not II bent at all, but
only a twist which they have given to
themselves ia early life. These are the
'' fentes in Amine primo" who as boys are
sentimental scribblers, and probably in
latter life very successful tea merchants.
% Ne hom",e, mort rpicie,,'' is not very
satisfactory critaph. But what if there
be no help 70, it? Sainte Beuve, who
spoke feelingly on the subject, says that
most persons of middle age are dead
poets when the man has survived, and
Alfred de Musset has some smart lines on
the observation Where there was Il
real bent, depend upon it the bent is
felt. if not as force then as a twinge to
the last, for there is no getting rid of it,
and it is want of will or character which
has made it plague instead of Il solace?
But in most of the cases we are consid-
ing there is TO real bent at all, and the
feeble imitation of it rights itself before
long. When one is young it seems 50
sweet, so attractive, such a fine thing to
have genius, that the hopeful soul may
we'll be pardoned for enrolling itself in
the sublime ranks. But the great touch
stone, Time, will show whether he be Il
real conscript or not. The discovery
may be painful, and many men have had
to make it, but once made the sooner it
is acted upon the better. But the out
side world cannot make the discovery, or
help the young heart to learn its own
secret-7emple Bar.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
GEN. LEE IND MS CHILDREN.

While at Petersburg in the winter of
1864, Gen. Lee attended preaching at
crowded chapel, and noticed little girl,
dressed in faded garments, standing just
inside the door and timidly looking
around for a seat. "Come with me, my
little lady" said the great soldier, land
you shall sit by me-" And taking the
little girl by the hand, he secured her
comfortable seat at his side.
Rev. w. ii. Platt, who was rector Of
St. PauFs church during the war, gives
the following: One day in Richmond a
number OF little girls were rolling hoops
on the sidewalk. when word was passed
from one to another that Gen. Lee was
riding toward them. They all gathered
into still group to gaze upon one OF
whom they had heard so much, when, to
their surprise. he threw his rein to his
attending courier, dismounted, kissed
every one of them, and then, mounting,
| rode away, with the sunny smile of child
hood in his heart and plans of great
| battles in his mind.
once, III petersburg, He 1''ii'' " oSt al
| child in whom he felt q special interest,
and finding her sick, begged to be shown
| to her room. When the mother. who
was at a neighbours for moment, came
/ home. she found him by the bedside of
| her sick child, ministcring 20 her comfort
and cheering her with his word.
In calling one day in Petersburg upon
the accomplished lady of the gallant
and lamcnted A. F. Hill, his bright lit
| tie girl met him at the door and OK
| CLAIMED, with that familiarity which the
| kintl-hearted old hero had taught her {:
| ooh, General Lee, here is Bobby Lee
| (holding up puppy; do kiss him. "
The general pretended to do so, and the
little girl was delighted.
Gen. Lees love for children was pro-
| verbal; and he never lost an opportu-
| nity of showing il.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
IN HONEST Lifting.

Two or three days ago a young De
troiter was complaining to an old bust
ness man that he had nothing to do, no
show for employment, and soundly be-
rated the hard times.
"If | We're Il young man | wouldn't
be idle day." replied the business man.
20 Go to work at anything-take anything
that offers-keep busy even if you don't
make enough to replace your boot
leather"
Talking this way the business man
fired the young mans heart. He felt
encouraged. Other men had made for
tunes from small beginnings, and grit
would win over adversely. He rushed
around for two or three days more, and
then bought twenty boxes of blueing and
started to peddlc them out from house to
house His experience as related by
himself was rs follows:
First house. No, sir, we don't want
any blueing; we don't wear blue clothes
here"
Second house" Blueing? No, sir.
It's good thing for you my husband
isn't at home. You look just like the
man who stole our dog?'
Third house-The door struck his toes
and he landed on the ground with such
force that his spine was Jared two inches
out of line.
Fourth house. Blueing. I believe
you belong to a gang of burglars, and
are skulking around to steal door-keys!
Git out, sir.
Fifth house. Ten cents Il box
your are an extortioner, sir, and if you
don't get out of this yard I'll have my
sons help you out! want you to I'M
derstand that l haven't kept house
twenty-eight years and don't know that
the bluest kind of blueing is sold for six
cents a box and Il bar of soap thrown in.'
Sixth housc-Woman pressed her
nose against the front window until it
was as flat as II shingle and squeaked out ::
Here's another o them agents-call
| the dog"
That voun" m.n has stopped work.
Ne business man can fire his heart again.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
POLYG1HY IN UTAH.

Governor Emery, of Utah, in his an
nual message to the legislature Of the
territory, Gays:
In meeting this question openly and
fairly, l can but regard it crime pro-
hibited by the laws of our country, and
one that does violence to the accepted
principles of Christianity. The country
at large recognizes it as blot upon our
civilization, and our national congress
has enacted laws for its punishment and
to prevent its continuance. Up to the
present time this law has not been prac-
tically enforced, and / am led to believe
that polygamy or plural marriages arc of
as frequent occurrence as at any time in
the history of the territory; however
this may be have no means of knowing,
as these marriage ceremonies are per-
formed by the church, and are only
known to it's members. / am sensible
how delicate my duty becomes under cx-
isting circumstances, when the gentle
men whom l have the honor of address
ing, with single exception, believe any
many practice it from Il sense of profess
ed religious right. 1t appears to me,
and must be apparent to all, that the law
should be expunged from the statutes or
made operative. 1t will be gratifying if
this body shall enact such legislation as
will prevent its extension, and will adopt
such measures AS look to the fair and
impartial settlement of this subject as it
affects the past. We should remember,
gentlemen, that Utah is not a secluded
portion of the United States; this terri
tory was acquired from foreign power,
like other parts of the country, with
money and by the valor of the American
arms; that distance and deserts have
been annihilated by the construction of
the Pacific railway; that, to-day: VIC are
as much an integral part of this great
republic as any other section, and that
we are bound, as good citizens, to obey
the laws of our common country, whether
they are in accordance with our views of
Justice or not; otherwise, we ignore the
constituted authority, and place our
selves beyond the pale and protection of
the government
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12

Evolutionary theories of treatment of the
fell disease, which, in many cases, actual
ly proved efficacious. But in any and
every instance her labors were of love,
and her mission was of mercy. 1t was in
one of her visits this time to a crowded
tenement, that she received shock
which few could have borne. In the last
stage of collapse lay Il CHASTITY figure
upon a miserable couch. The world and
its affairs were little to him now, for lie
was about to try the the grand experiment
of the future. 1t was more than bodily
pain that distorted the features of this
poor wretch, for guilt hung heavily on his
brow, and remorse had left her gripping
fingers there. Blinkey, whose observa-
ton nothing escaped, flew to his bedside,
and seemed for moment, while she
scanned the traces of the wound across
the face which her own hand had made,
as if intent on finishing the work which
disease had begun-for the man was hers
husbands riurdefer! Her throes were
fearful to see but, when the vital spark,
which fingered as if only to receive the
eliminating condemnation of her pres
ence, had taken its fight, Blinkey
knelt in tears, and prayed God to forgive
the poor soul, as she now forgave him!
With the disappearance of the scourge,
Blinkey left London, to seek, in change
of scene, some relief from the trials she
had there undergone. But she would
not abandon the care of the sufferer.
Through the influence of leading ply
sician to whose consideration her noble
work throughout the reign of the cpl
demic had strongly recommended her,
comfortable home was provided for her
at Penzance, in Cornwall, favorite re-
sort for consumptive patients. Here she
was presented with boat, in which,
tendance on the sick, she greatly loved
to seek exercise and recreation. Alas,
the fatal gift In most courageous
effort to save sailing party who had
been upset in a squall, she lost her life,
though not until she had achieved the
preservation of those for whom the risk
had been encountered. A fitting monu-
ment marks the spot where she now
gently reposes; and flowers, planted and
nourished by grateful hands, send forth
their offering of incense to her memory.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
ADVERTISING RATES..
The WOnfN'S CENTENNIAL P1TILIOF.

A number of our lady correspondents
arc anxious to know if it is true that
there is special department at the Phil
adelphia Centennial building ground de-
voted to receiving specimens of woman's
work. There is such a separate depart
ment, consisting of distinct and beau
tiful building. The cost of it's erection
and furnishing has been betrayed by sums
collected solely by the exertions of
women, and the building may be truly
called a noble monument to the energy
and patriotism of the women of our
country.
The wonSan's pavilion, as it is called, is
a graceful structure, ninety feet high and
covering an area of thirty thousand feet.
1t is built after the oriental fashion,
elevated in the centre and topped by an
open cupola, with many windows and
ornamental minaret4.
Under this pretty temple will be gath.
cred samples of woman's work in every
direction which her industry has reached,
and as woman's sphere is now a wide
one and her labor much diversified, the
collection in the pavilion will be "an
epitome of the whole exposition" Pa
tents of many useful and ingenious ar
ticIes will be exhibited and considera-
BILE machinery, showing that the female
mind is inventive even in this unusual
direction" Mrs. Upper, the bee queen,
will send sample of the delicious pro-
Hosmer will exhibit all her works. We
trust that the proverbial reticence of our
southern ladies will not deter them from
having their taste and industry repre-
sented on this grand national occasion.
We have had intimation that two of our
artists-modest amateurs. but genuine
artists nevertheless-are carefully de-
signing pictures for the exhibition, and
that the wonderful artist of Studies in
Butter" will model Il life sized figure,
whether of her former unique material
or of something less perishable we have
not been informed.
The moving spirit of the woman's GEN.
tennial exhibition is Mrs. f. ID. Giles
pie, the active, energetic president of the
woman's executive committee. She has
her rooms in the extension building on
Walnut street, which are the head
quarters of the centennial commissioners.
Sunny South.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-02-12
L-IFITTEI. THE RlNk tH.

Charles Lafitte, the great French bank
ca who has Just died. was one Of the best
known men III Paris. lie WAS known
not merely as Il tinancicr, but also as Il
man of fashion and pleasure. He WIS
one of the founders of the Jockey club.
He WAS passionately fond of racing and
introduced steeplc-chasing in France
Strange TO say, however, he knew nothing
of horses though he ran them; in fact he
knew 80 little that he could not tell his
own horses apart, For all that he loved
racing for It's own sake and betted very
little. He was dandy in dress, and was
ALWAYS noticeable figure with his rose
or posey of violets in his button-hole
when attending the race course OF the
skating club He loved whist even bet
ter than lie loved racing, and would
spend the greater part Of the might III The
whist table in the JOCKEY club Though
he did not bet on the race course, hc play
ed fnryrrv hish stakes 1T the v hist tah!'-
4 rui,I,rr If ~ dat not sc:,,c INN lie
lost with the most supreme good temper;
not Il word nor Il flown ever betrayed