davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
Attest: JsO Z. B.nS,nD ciers 2 s IN, :, -


- -
- Islands. In Probatc.-In the matter n ls-',a'<
ship OF Dernetn Peirce, adopted sou Of II reH
OF Petrvpauls<i. Empire ef Russia. sieern...l i
beTs, before the Hon A. frNncis Ju.ld JustIr. =.
preme Court order Of notice Of p~tisia.s fnr -
accounts. ilsehargs. and anal dstribagion u -.
On reading and hlins the petitien al.d a.reur' !
Pratt guardian Of the person and properly = Y
PIERCE. adopted soa Of H. u. reircs late n ~ :
Empire OF kuSsia. drceI1sed wherein he asa. 4, 4 :
ssSl 81. and charges himself with sz-s n. -. -
the same may be examined and approved an1,-
order may be made tiisrhai gifi< hsti and hi. a.,
all further responsibility as sgsh guardian
1t Is ordered. that Tuesday the assn day Of NJ
1877, at ten o'clocg \. N. b-fOrr the ss;d Iu,,t.
beers. In the Court Hou-e. At llouoiuiu b. - -
hereby is appointed ~ the time and place or -.
petition Aiid accounts. and that all p-rsous ni.r
then and there APPEAR aad shaw cane. 10 An. =.
why the same should not be- granted Ana n. z
In the English language, be Published IN tn. H.
zette. newspaper printed and Published tn -
three successive weeks Previous to the tim. -,
pointtd for said hs.,fiHg.
Dated at Honolulu, this I'd day Of April. la.
A FRANCIS Irpr
Justice of the suprun.f I,
Attest: JSo. +. harvard,
flerk nj the Suurauta Caurf-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
Kanlhelau


And ask that their accounts may h. examined !.
proved. and that final order may be made Of l,,.,s
OF the property remaining IN their hands to th- =
thereto entitled. and discharging them from Al I
responsibility such administrators
II Is ordered that Friday. the 18th day OF Ja.s
1871, AT 10 o'clock A NJ. before the said Justkr !.
bers In the Court HOUSE. at Honolulu be and ~ ,
hereby appointed as the time and place for h.ar
petition and for examining the accounts OF aid "a
traitors aud that all persons interested u Ay then a.
appear and show cause. 10 any they have. WIZ Al
should not be granted. and NAV preseu. evl.lsu.I
who are eutitied TO the sAid property.
And that this ord-F, In the English aud Ha4.lu
guages be published la the Hawaiian oaz- tte and
newspapers printed and published ia HoaoluIu /,
successive weeks previous To the time therein -,
for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. II. l., this 18th day Of spsl
a FRANCIS Irn1
Justice OF tie suprrus Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

CUPREME COURT OF THE UaV,I

- Islahut-Ih FTohate- In The nlatfrr % a -
certain Alabama claimants dscessed. Interstate. a
Iers, before Mr.. Justicr Judd
On recalling and filing the petition Of Alfred : n
aud William q. smith. Administrators Of the ~
certain 50 called Alabama Claimants hsreinafsf :
wherein they set forth that they have rpusul
seeeral amounts set opposite the respective uana
said Estates ON account Of such Alabama elAiaax -
Of amounts rec.xered fsr the saIne Vi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
Administrators Notice.

IvNHE GNDERSIGSED WILL SELL AT
Public Auction, the premises of the late Z. Nj
kaieul, at RApalanA kai, Honolulu Oahu, Thursday,
May 3D. at 10 clock A. NJ the personal property belong
Ing to the Estate of said deceased viz Chairs Tables
Sofa Lounge, Writing Desss, Trunks, Bureaus, Umbrella
Stand Hat Racks Clothes Rack, Bedding and Pillows
Harness, Hand Carts, Cookery &c, and large
Der OF Household Articles. both ornamental and useful
GAL q W. l. WILCOX, Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

IF the Geographic news from London, pub
lished this morning, can be relied on, the treaty
of peace between tue European powers has
been approved and signed, and there will be
no war at present between Russia and Turkey.
1t is reported THAT the British ambassador at
st. Petersburg had stormy interview with
Prince Gortschakoff The latter used very
energetic language relative to Engiand's re-
fnsal to make any advances toward peaceful
solution. This interview, it was thought,
would destr oy the hopes of peace. However,
better council prevailed, for telegram was sent
to Count Schouvaloff in which Russia made
another step toward concession. The telegram
authorized Schouvaloff to embody Russia's
promise to disarm in the memorandum, which
memorandum may if necessary be read in Par
Lament. Following are the conditions at
tached to the promise: "That the Porte make
peace with Montenegro, accept the protocol,
and send an Embassador to st. Petersburg to
arrange the matter Of rehabilitation. On
the soth of March the protocol was signed by
both parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
Prorlasss n ton.

We KkLkKEUN by the Grace of God King OF the
Hawaiian lsisnds, agreeably to Article Twenty
Second oi-the Constitution Of Our Kingdom, do
hereby sPpO.nt, falling an Heir Of Our body, Our
beloved subject aud sister. Der Royal Highuess
LYDl. EANAKAEHA LILIUoKkIASI TO be Our Sue
eess0r on the THRONE Queen after 1t shall have
pleased God to cali Us hence.
Done IolAui Palace la Honolulu, this Twelfth
Day OF April, in the Year OF Our Lord One Thou
sand Eight Hundred aud Seventy Seven.
KALAKAUA r.
By the King
i Mnrr snlrru Mi,.ist.r Of tLa h.teriar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

THE new Tariff Act, passed by the last
Legislature, will be found reprinted on the
fourth page, with the correction regarding
champagne in pints. 1t takes effect in octo-
Der next, and all engaged in importing foreign
goods. should carefully examine its provisions.
1t embraces large list, including nearly all
kinds of women's dress goods, laces, and mil
linery, whether made of silk, linen, or mix
lures of these fabrics, the duties on which are
raised from 10 to IS per cent. ad valorem. On
other goods such as gloves, cigars, China mat
ting, tobacco, matches, playing cards, ETC., the
duty will be from 80 to 100 per cent. ad va
loren. On wines, ales and beers the rates are
also advanced. These charges apply only to
the products of other countries than the
United States, if the same are included in the
treaty of reciprocity, and also includes the
products of the nited States where they are
not named in that treaty. The increase of
revenue under this law, may not be large for
the first few months, but eventually it will
swell to considerable amount, Us the articles
taxed will undoubtedly continue to be i'm
ported in the same or greater quantities than
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

A IL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR AVER.
AGE sustained by Goods arriving here. and insured
above Companies to BE- made with the cog
nizance OF and certified by the undersigned In order to
be valid. 1853 lyl J. c. GLADE, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
Rates Of Passage viii be-

rB- No Credit for Passage Money. ga
Tickets at the Office only.
No will be consde taken until paidtCI. Not
responsible baggage any Freight Par
GELS unless receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
30 An effort will have the Steamer reach
Honolulu the evening Of the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL @. WILDER, Agent.
orce withwiIder CO.. OF Fort & Queen streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
ORDER OF PROCESSION
THE FUNERAL
His Late Royal Higiuaess, Prince

Cavalry.
Undertaker to His Late Royal Highness.
Hcnolnln Fire Department.
Hawaiian Mecilanes' Benefit Union.
alEzproFt d Order u Red Mea-
- Knights of PyihiAs. 2
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
oFd=r u Free aud Accepted MAsOns-
Members Of Medical Faculty
Physicians 81 HIS Late Royal HighnesS-
The Gsvernsr OF Maui aud STAT
NitAry kscnrt.
Ciergy Of Prot-staIt Churches.
Clergy Of the Roman Catholic Church.
Choir OF HH~HiiAD Cathedral
Officiating Clergy
Hin Lordshp the Right Reverend bishop Of Honolulu.
Ths Horse o. His Late Royal Hiehness.
Large kAhilis-
Ahahni Pooi4 Drawing lhe HeAxse-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

= Islands April Term. A. d. fs-7 N 49,
srick NJ Green Annie Green. Libel G,r I9v.--
In the above entitled libel Tor divnrr~ Ia l. ~ ~
that decree Of divorce from the bnnds n n.,,,.
entered in favor of the said Frederick NJ tlr-e. ~
Of the cause Of the adultery Of the Si AIMS o.
made absolute after the expiration OF slx rlonil. y
date % this decree. upon compliance with n -
Of unless sufficient shall appear 4. the -
And the hbellant u ordered TO publish a. sfr.,-|
Of this order la the hawaiian Gazette aud Ku.s !
Successive weeks. the hrst publication u n. =
month from the date of this order. that Al r.,.|
ested may within six ms.nt IA. she's cans- = ~ -
should not be made absolute
Dated this sth day Of April. 1871.
By the Court: JNO. L. BARNARn a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

hereby certify that the foregoing Is n sru- A. y
copy OF the original decree In the above -otitt- -
on lille in the Clerks ofiice OF the Supreme o. ]
Hawaiian Islands.
As witness my hand this stih day Of Aprl. A n J
IL - JNo. L. BAKNann
G4l 81 Clerk Sunr...-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

Whittaker's Star Hams !
Breakfast Bacon,
German Sausages, in tins,
Gotha and Oxford Sausages, in tins,
Potted Meats, in variety,
Cooked Corned Beef, Cooked Corned Ham,
Cooked Corned Tongue,
HOLSTERS, CLANS and Quahogs,
California Cream Cheese,
Edam and Limburg Cheese,
California Cube Sugar,
California Golden and Island Syrups,
California Golden Gate Preserves,
Table Fruits, in varieties,
Pie Fruits, varieties, in tins and glass.
Jams and Jellies,
California Honey, in tin and glass,
New Currants, in 10 lb. and lib. tins,
California Raisins, superior,
Sutana Raisins, Table Raisins,
Large London Layer Raisins,
Table Sauces, in every Variety
Crosse and BlackwelPs.
Capt Whites Oriental and Cashmere Pickles
Nabob Pickles,
Worcestershire and Harvey's Sauces,
Chinese Ginger, Cum Quat, Chow Chow,
Queen Olives, Stuffed Peppers,
Extra Curry Powder, in Tins and bottles,
Duret's Salad Oil, in large and small bottles
Raspberry Vinegar,
Extra Prunes, d'entre, in glass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
SUrREME COURT OF THE nas,'

Attest: JSo +. BARNARD.
Clerk Of the supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25

ChamberIain's otiee, ApriI ID. ls77. 6s9-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
CHAMBERLAIN NOTICE.

). Morn sluru, Mi,lister oft.e Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-04-25
GIRCUTr COuRT OF rHE HAWll

Jnsiiec OF tie supra q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
THE STATE OVER.

Trdris CoDmtG-The Capitol State Fair
has been postponed until November IL.
The Texas Veteran association met
at Austin on the 18th instant. There
were forty,eight in attendance, and
were presided over by Captain VIM. j,
Russell, the vice. president, in the abs
sence Of Colonel Francis w. Johnson,
the president
Berar COcmtH-San Antonio is to
have n street railway. Two young
men, William Cornell and John Wheat,
entered the depot and took two overs
coats, worth thirty dollars each, which
they pawned for four dollars. They
were jailed.---Two negro men, named
Gonzales and Henderson, had shoot>
ing scrape. Nobody killed,
Denton C6mty.-The recent heavy
rams have materially damaged the cots
ton crops of this county, knocking much
of it out of the boil and beating it into
the ground.--The body of man sup.
posed to be one Allen Sans, an escaped
convict, who was reported re>arrested
andlynched q short time ago, was found
one day last week swinging to the limb
of u tree, in the neighhorhood OF Daven-
ports mill, on Denton creek.
McLeanan C0,mty.-Sidney Adams
team ran away with him, throwing him
out of the wagon, killing him. Jesse
and Fayette Martin were jailed for be-
ing on the wrong horses, The Tele.
phone says We were yesterday shown
letter from Governor Hubbard to II
gentleman of this city, in which his ex.
cellency expressed an earnest desire to
ferret out and punish the parties who
so brutally castigated DR.. Russell in
Bell county few days since. 1t stated
that reward would be offered for their
apprehension, and if caught, condign
punishment under the law would be
melted out to them. 1t is to be hoped
that the governors efforts will be sec.
onded by the Bell county officials, and
the rascals given their richly merited
deserts.
Grayson Countg-The Courier says:
Intelligence reaches us that in stab,
bling aiiray at Muscogee, Indian Terri
tory, few days ago, Mr.. Henderson
Holt, brother OF Mr. n. II. Holt, for
merly resident OF this city, received a
mortal wound from knifein the hands
of his antagonist. The fatal rencontre
grew out OF a conflict of opinion touch>
ing some matters connected with a
horse race.--A boarder at Mrs. Riggs
went to sleep on the window sill of his
room in the second story, and the board.
er was aroused by his sudden let down
on the outside and a fiat fall to the
street below. lie escaped striking a
pillow. lying by the building, just fin
gers width. If he had struck that pillow
he wouldn't have share-ed in the Joys of
this existence any longer-A boy,
aged zen years, named Wilson, in at
tempting to spring over a picket fence
on Houston street, east Of the Central
road, yesterday afternoon, missed his
jump and caught his arm on the point
Of one Of the pickets, tearing q large
piece Of flesh out Of it. He tainted
twice from loss Of blood. u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
Queen Victoria ana Her Son Albert
Edward

Boston Post Queen Victoria made
such failure Of Albert Edward that
she is using closer discipline with
Prince Leopold, who is over twenty.four
years old, and has been spending the
autumn in Scotland. His slightest
movements and purposes are telegraph
ed to Balmoral by one OF his suite On
a recent Sunday being in a country
town in Elginshire. which he had not
visited previously, he accepted the po>
lite offer Of u gentleman or the locality
to sit in his pew in the Episcopal church
Just as he was about entering the sacred
edfce a telegram from his royal moth.
er was put into his hand, positively or.
dering him preierentially to attend
divine worship in the Presbyterian
church, and the poor young man had to
obey orders, making a lame apology to
the gentleman whose courtesy he was
forced to abandon
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28

THE usual rigid discipline that pros
hibits burial service in the Episcopal
church over the body of a suicide par,
ly relaxed in New York at the funeral
OF the late Mrs. Leroy, who drowned
herself in the Central Park, in consid'
alton Of the probable fact that she was
deranged when she committed the act
The musical part of tho service was
however, omitted, and there were nc
flowers and no regular pall.bearers. Tn,
ceremony was of the plainest possibl,
character.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28

Texas is filling up. During the year
ending with June last there were taken
up, under the homestead law, 4S76, 900
acres New land, taken up under the
homestead law, for actual cultivation is
generally taken in lots of one hundred
and sixty acres. 1t would appear, there.
fore that more than 1900 new farms
were commenced last year under the
homestead law alone. But this is not
all, There were sold, during the year,
64O,96l acres for cash, and 1877 $40 were
allotted on military land warrants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
MEXICAN MATTERS.


II is too early yet in the session TO
expect congress TO take hold Of the
Mexican question with anything like
the yigor necessary 10 solve that most
troublesome matter, However, We do
not think they can defer the considers
alton Of the subject very long, Since
the III Paao affair, aud the release Of the
prisoners NJ Matamoros, deoeitlul calm
has reigned on the Rio Grande, We
trust that congress will not DO imposed
upon by II, but proceed on the ground
Of what has already occurred There
can be no point made by waiting ior
fresh outrages, Two courses are open
to final and satisfactory settlement.
They are A new treaty with u sulli,
ciont military establishment ON the Rio
Grande TO enforce it, or the last resort
Of war We are not of those who love
war for its own sake, We do not de-
light in scenes Of blood and find no
pleasure in the misery which always
follows in the wake ofwar,
Yet we are profoundly impressed
with the conviction that nothing short
of the conquest of Mexico will ever
bring peace 10 our borders or reciprocal
relations between the two governments,
II is law of nature that two contiguN
Gus nations, separated only by imagi,
nary lines must be either close allies or
open and avowed foes The relations
subsisting between the United States
and Mexico, ever since the signing Of
the treaty of Gaudaloupe llidalgo have
done violence TO this law. 1t is illog.
ical and unreasonable every way to ex.
pect such disorders to correct them
selye without the application of rem
edy adequate to the case. The armed
enforcement Of treaty stipulations does
violence to another law equally well
understood, and that is, no permanent
peace can be expected when two nations
arm and confront each other upon any
preteXt or proyocation whatever.
Thus we arrive at the conclusion that
war is the only remedy which promises
u chance for complete settlement.
The only thing to be determined, in
our judgment, is: Shall we push the
line over to the Sierra Madra nouns
tains, or shall we conquer and annex
the whole country. If we 30 to war
we must do it for definite purpose, as
well as for u sufficient cause. The PROV
ocation we have had, if the Judgment
OF the country is worth anything.
What is the penalty we shall intlct
upon these despoilers of our borders,
these ruthless robbers who have grown
strong enough to control innexibly the
policy of their central government ?
Shall we mulct them only to the extent
of taking the territory between the Rio
Grondeand the Sierra Madras, or shall we
demand all? It the one is right, it fol-
lows that the other is also and we sim,
ply determine the matter as one ofgood
or bad policy from our own standpoint,
and whatever the decision is, Mexico
must be satisfied, and should not com,
plain.
This is hard decision but it is fair,
and it is Mexico herself who forces us
to it. She either will not, or cannot
keep order thome, and in international
polity the one is as bad as the other.
1t will save time if congress will come
to conclusion now, but the war will
have to be made finally before the ques-
ton will be settled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
Possible Resurrection of ~ MuchIy
Married MAN,

A man recently died in Chicago leav.
ing behind him two living wives, The
ono who attended him at the time OF
his decease was shortly after accused by
the one who for some time had stood in
the background Of poisoning her lord,
and the case has been brought into
court, where IL seems to betray diaph
Anous character that dsgusts the learned
judges and minor members of the legal
fraternity The evidence, however, may
lead to the temporary resurrection OF
the much married dead man, and the
chemists will be given job The only
moral we can see in this is that when a
man has two wives living he should
take one Of them with him when he
dies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
Nc Pardon for naye. Amer November

Washington dispatch TO the Philadel'
phia Press Some Of the republican
senators and members are still using
their best endeavors TO draw forth an
authoritative Interpretation of the pre-
sidents order. They have advised
members of the administration that
some action on the presidents part is
necessary, or the states in which elect
ions will be held in November will GER,
tainly be lost, and that after that time
the administration need not except a
reconciliation with the party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
4 NegiecIIul Liver.

The bile has three.lold part assigned to
II by the great manager, Nature. Ii assists
IN the digestive process, acts as q coloring
agent OF the blood and is essential to the
evacuative junction. When the liver grows
ach and bowels; the bile is injected into the
circulation in large quantities, and consti-
patton and indigestion are produced. Pains
under the right shoulder blade and through
the right side, headaches, vertigo, yellow
ness of the skin, furred tongue and nausea,
also follow. But these and other symptoms
of Oilousness, ana the disorders which ac-
company it, are entirely removed by Hos.
letter 4 stomach Bittefs, that benign rectitier
of Orgauic disturbance and remedy for phys
zeal weakness. Intermittent and remi, tent
fever. urinary and uterine troub rs, rheuma-
tism, govt, and other maladies, also yield to
the remedial influence of the the great cor
rective and inyigorant. 1t is the peoples
chosen remedy. oct22hl 294Wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
VITA, nn,OIn mlnl.,er n ed "a Nay.

Salisbury (Vrginia) Press The truth
plainly told Is good thing, and sensi,
BILE people will admit the fact Old
John Brown, professor of theology at
Iladdington, used To address his divinity
students of the frat year to this effect
"dentlemen, ye need three things 10
make ye good minister's ye need learnS
ing, aud grace, and common sense As
for The learning, III try TO set You in
the way Of H. ~ for grace, yo must al
ways pray for H. but ii ye have M
brought the common sense with ye, ye
may go about your business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
q Province In BrosiI STRICKEN win
EnInIne.

While Dom Pedro has been travelling
around the world, some Of his subjects
have been stricken with famine. The
pGpulous province of Ceara in Brazil has
suffered devastating drought, and the
inhabitants, who are generally engaged
in agricultural pursuits, have been re,
duoed TO such poverty rs to require aid
from the imperial government, Contri.
buttons have also been sent from iorN
eign countries, bureau OF relief having
been started even in New York. The
abundance of the United States is the
reservoir from which all needy countries
draw the present year,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
The Pre.Iden, and the Cameron.,

Washington telegram to the st. Louis
Globe>Democrat The Pennsylvania pol.
iticians assert that Hayes Is extremely
anxious to make his peace with the
Camerons, which means that he wants
to plunge headlong into the stream Of
politics, and the worst kind Of politics
at that. He ought TO do something for
the Camerons, for IL il hadn't been for
the skillful management Of Don Came
rou at Cincinnati, Blaine would have
been nominated. and the great pacifier
would have been unknown TO the white
house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28

TWEED says that when he was carrying
on his nefarious operations in New
York in 1868 to 1871, he used the valua-
bic services of the immaculate and over
virtuous Brick Pomroy to the extent
of SAG 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28

The calm that at present exists along
the Rio Grande is due to the presence
of our troops and not to the turbulent
greaser, who will revive his deviltry the
minute the troops leave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28


THE San Antonio Herald INDUCES in a
few remarks to the immigrants who are
coming into the state, in which it says
that San Antonio is the liveliest town
in the state. Impossible; Dallas catches
the wide-awake immigrant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28

The culture of tobacco in Texas is
coming into notice. 1t is thought that it
will pay better than cotton. One man
in Lavacca county raised nine hundred
pounds on half an acre,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28
M oTICE.
-. TO BUTCHERS.

Oil Tuesday the 10Th day Of October. 1877,
all the stalls and STANDS IN the CITY Nerket
: Houses viii be rented 70 the highest bidder
until tlie 3ist eay OF December, isT7 payabje
monthly In advance. No stall considered
rented until the money r. paid. No yegeia =.
lowed 70 be sold outside ihe Market Houses
during market hours. Market hours-from
Ito 10 .. M, aud from 70 .. M. ANY uer.
son violating the market ordinanee will he
arrested and lined fer 70 offending
ln .f 6. W. PHlFER,
DALLAS. Texas, october -, is77. 7ltiloetsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-10-28

Our of sixty-two San Antonio law
yers only one-hali have paid their city
tax, and the marshal says he intends
to have that money or Jail the last one
of them.