davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE.-This
college now stands among the first IN
the South. Terms moderate. See adj
vertisement in another column.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07

PRICES DowN.-Danner & Newman
have reduced the prices of plows and
plow castings Farmers look to your
interest. IT,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07

Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral to stop
YOUR Colds, Coughs and Bronchial At
fections before they run into Consump-
ton that YOU can not stop.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07

The Charlottesville Chronicle says:-
''The Conservative party of Rocking
ham is sadly afflicted with the Paul
evil"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07

Don't, forget that DIR. d. ID. CARTER
has removed his Drug Store TO the Trou
Store Room opposite Wclsh's Hotel
glye HIM a call. Satisfaction Guarant
eed, May, 9Th Gm.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07
MARRIED

On Aug list, by Elder F.. b. Shaver, Mr.. William
A. Hockman and Miss Joanna b. Copp, both Of
this county.
On Aug. 4th, by Elder E. B. Shaver, Mr.. John II.
shipe and Miss Sarah c. Good, both Of this Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07
DIED.

On the 2lst ult, at his residence in the Bean
Settlement, Hardy county, Of heart disease, Mr..
Martin Brill in about the G5th year of his age.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07
r. & O. r. r. TINE TABLETOP

B. & O. R. II. TINE TABLE.-Oh
and after Monday June 10th, 1878.
Trans will arrive and leave Woodstock
as follows:
MOVING WEST.
Through Freight Arrives A. NJ. 49,:
- -" Leaves - ISL
Way Freight Arrives 4 rnyes I; :. NJ . /;
Passenger Train ARRIVES " IA
Leaves 2.v0
MOVING EAST.
Way Freight Arrives a. Nj, 49,.
- -. Leaves ll.29
Passenger Train Arrives 2. NJ. 2.O5
" Leaves 2.3O
Through Freight Arrives 2. NJ. ....
- Leaves I.29
Through freight runs Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Saturdays only. All
freight trains have passenger cars at
tached.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07
PAPEsTRTES.

r etter papers and Envelopes in boxes, in great
| variety, from IS cts. Up. Call at BARGELr <
son and see them.
(tap. Letter and Note Paper, Legal Cap and BIZ
Opaper with full line of Envelopes, bought cl-
rect from the manufacturer, which we can sell
yery low, at BARGELT IS ON'S Book Store.
DIank Books. Memorandum and Pass books of
Devery variety, at BARGELT SONS Book and
Stationary Store.
I7anily Bibles, Pocket Bibles and Testaments in
L great variety, and at tine lowest prices at
BARGELT & SONS.
u odgers Ware such as casters communion sets,
hspoous, Forks. Butter Knives &c. which will
be warranted Genuine, as we BUY direct from
Rodgers Bro. and are sure to get the pure, at
RARGELT SON.
Miscellaneous books in large variety, Scott
Nl Dickens Lever, Muhback, Young, Algnliar
&c. also Lake Side Library, and the standard
Poets together with all the popular authors OF the
day, at publishers prices at BARGELr son D
Bookstore. sept. Sth'-u'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07
BUTTER KNIY rs,
CastOrs, Cups &c.

All warranted to be JEYUINE ROGERS ware ard
no c0unterfeits.
,,rulipo of STATIONERY. Letter. Note, Cap,
Local and Bill Papers Of the best quality Letter ana
Note paper. Envelopes in Boxes in great variety
from lOcts. up. Having bought these goods az .he
factory we are enabled to sell at lower hgUres
than ever
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07
ROGERS & BROS.

Silver Plated Spoons, Forks, Jelly and sugar
Spoons,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-07

Miscellaneous and standard books in great
variety and all at publishers pr ces.
~ Watches and clocks carefully repaired ana
warranted. Ill
particular attention given to fine watches, al
work from distance promptly repaired aud re-
turned.
June l9th-3 mo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
The Mist Expedition.

The report of the Legislative Committee on
the mission of Captain Mist, as the agent of
the Hawaiian government to the Islands of the
South Pacific, in search of immigrants, has
been presented, read and printed, and is now
before the people. In the debate that ensued
on it in the Legislative Assembly on the 18th
inst, the mission of the Government agent was
pretty fully ventilated. AS an appropriate
and pertinent comment on that report we beg
to refer our readers to the very sensible re-
marks of the Hon. W. 0. Smith, member for
Wailuku, which will be found among the Leg
islative proceedings printed in another column,
to any remarks from us. Mr.. Smith seems to
take common sense view of the whole busi-
ness, and gives reasons that are germane and
appropriate in illustration of the opinion he
has formed from the facts stated in the Com
mittee's report. as well as the statement made
by Captain Jackson of the "Storm Bird" rea-
tive to the results of Captain Mists proceedings,
as agent of the Government That Captain
Mist did exceed his instructions there is no
doubt; but even admitting that he did, the
question comes back to us, in doing SO, did he
exercise sound discretion, and are the advan-
tages to the Government, such as counter-bal-
ance the amount of public money expended on
the experiment. We are free to admit that
when an agent receives written instructions to
govern his conduct in any business, whether
that business be for an Individual or Govern
ment it is his duty to follow his instructions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
to the letter, and thus clear himself of all

to the letter, and thus clear himself of all
blame.
But after all, we are inclined to the belief,
that the mission of Captain Mist, may be of
benefit eventually; and SO the Legislature
seems to considerit, by its action in the prem
ises, in voting the amount asked for by the
Minister of the Interior, viz SO, 900 to repair
and reft the Storm Bird, for another trip in
search of immigrants. Before the vessel goes
upon her second voyage, however, we presume
the Board of Immigration will give to the party
charged with the conduct of the Expedition
such explicit instructions, or clothe him with
such discretionary powers as will ensure ex-
pedtion in its execution, and economy in the
way of expenditure of the public moneys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
NhAss H. Dlshofg
Chairman Of the Executive Committee

HONOLULU, June 18th, 1873.
Hon. C. r. Bishop, Chairman Of the Executive Com
naittes of Queens Hospital-DEAR SIR In reply to
yours Of the 6th instant stating that at has been
reported that lepers have been and admitted into
the Queens Hospital PATIENTS" would beg to
state that there is not word of truth in the ale
cation the contrary, invariably refuse admis-
sion into that institution Of people laboring under
this disease. I most distinctly affirm that I have
never admitted a single of leprosy into the
Queens Hospital. That q number of patients ad-
mted for other diseases have become lepers is quite
true, and it would be very strange If such were not
the case; but have invariably discharged them
before there could be any risk to their ates
To an unprofessonal man, and one not thoroughly
conversant with leprosy, there always cases in
the hospital which might be readily mistaken for
this disease cases of constitutional syphilis fire.
quently present some of the early symptoms of lep
rosy, and for time the exact diagnosis is most diff
cult, If not impossible. When there is a doubt ae-
eompauied with risk, always give the sufferer
the beoeft Of that doubt; often with the graft
flying results. 1t may also be well to state that
number of persons in the earlier stages of eprosy ap
ply at the dispensary for relief; they most nat
urally anxious try medical treatment before
being sent to MolOkai. / never refuse such unfOr
tunAes who frequently attend with the utmost regu
lArity the very fact Of their doing may be the
foundation Of the above rumer, when, if the truth
were known, not one of them had ever been an in
mate Of the hospital.
Very respectfully yours.
ROBERT McKIBBIE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
Then and Now.

A few days ago we took leisurely stroll
the picture spread before us, our mind wan-
dered back, say thirty or forty years. We
thought as we noted the natives in their home
made canoes padding toward the fishing
tives of by-gone age. Forty years ago the
native canoe was almost the only craft to be
found. Then, commerce from the outside
world was hardly known to the natives Of
dreamed that forty years hence the beautiful
little harbor of Honolulu, would be filled with
ships from all Nations, freighted with the pro-
ducts of far off countries, and the quiet scenes
hum of industry, awakened by the constant
arrival of vessels of all shapes and sizes, from
the majestic ocean steamers, that now ply
between San Francisco and the Australian
colonies, to the trim and beautiful coasters,
such as the Likelike, Kilauea-hou, driven by
steam power; and the neat, rakish schooners,
as pretty and trim as pleasure yachts, that
ply between the Islands of the Hawaiian
group, to carry the rich products of the Is
lanes to Honolulu and Market As we stood
looking upon the scene before US, and while
busy with the reflections just noted, friend
stopped and said: Do you see that homely-
looking coasting schooner Zone of the olden
time, of about fifteen tons burthen) in front OF
you? To which we gave an affirmative reply
Well then, said he, fifteen years ago, that un-
calmly and numbering hulk, was built in Homo
lulu, and launched amid the greatest rejoicings
of the people, because it was considered some-
thing wonderful. The fact is, we all felt
proud that our mechanics of that day, could
build any kind of craft; but how is it now
Yonder rides at the wharf the Likelike, there
sits the Kilauea-hou, and along side of her the
beautiful schooner Mary E. Foster, and there
you see host of majestic vessels flying the flags
of many nations a change he exclaimed
in the short space of fifteen years In reply
TO this last remark, we said who can tell what
the coming fifteen years will bring about, wheI
we remember, that there are 500, 600 acres O
virgin soil lying waste on the Sandwich Is.
lands, capable of producing 100000 tons o.
sugar per annum, and ample room for popu-
lation of 100000 souls-to live, labor, anC
become wealthy, if they will. The future out.
look of this little Island Kingdom is one big
with promise, if her resources are only properly
husbanded Let the Legislature provide fol
the construction of works of internal improve
ment, so as to facilitate trade and travel, anC
the march of improvement will be wonderful
in very few years A few hundred thousant
dollars spent now, in the construction of mar.
row gauge railroads. will bring back million
in few years, and people the Islands with ;
population that will be both prosperous anC
happy. Here is a subject worthy of states
manship of high order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
Lookout for Counterfeit American
Gold Coin.

We have had placed in our hand tolerably
well executed representation of an American
gold coin, of the denomination of IS, dated
1872, which is well calculated to deceive the
unwary. This counterfeit is much lighter in
weight than the genuine, has a rough appear
ance. 1t is thinner when compared with the
true coin, but in all respscts is just the thing
to pass unless well scrutinized. 1t bears the
acid test, and therefore is dangerous coun-
terfeit. People handling gold coin cannot be
too careful, inasmuch as there are spurious
English sovereigns in circulation as well as
the American SIS piece. Lookout for them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
6,IRCuIr COURT. ard JUDICIAL OIRCUIr

u HIlO, Hawaii, May Term, lSIs-
Malta W, nbeant, vs. Kamaka K, libelee. Libel for
divorce
In the entitled libel for divorce s ordered
decree OF divorce from the bond Of atrimony
entered in favor OF the said Malta Tor the Of
deserOn of the said kAmaka k, be made absolute
after the expiration Of six months from the date Of this
Decree compl with the thereof unless
sufficient shall sppear TO the contrary. And the
lbeant is ordered publish sttested copy Of this
order In the Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
for successive the first publication to be within
month from the date Of this order that all persons
interested may. within months why said
decree should be made absolute.
By the Court, D. H. HITCHCOCK, Clerk.
Dated at HAo, May 8, 1873.
hereby certify the foregoing and faithful
copy of the original Of divorce file in my
office.
6J5 ct D. H HITCHCOCK, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19

By the kindness of our esteemed friend Coun-
sellOr o'HAllOrau, of this city, attention has
been called to the following extract from an article
published in the Sydney Echo, of May 18th last,
written by that racy contributor, who writes over
the somewhat singular nom de plume of " The Vag.
a0ona," which We gladly transfer to our columns
because of the kindly allusions made to the Sand
wich Islands and their people. We are the more
inclined to do this for the reason that the writer
does but simple justice to the native HAwaiisns,
whom he compliments SO highly.
The other month there was public lamentatiop
in London snent the departure of Major Wode-
house on journey to the Sandwich Islands. Peo-
pie daily undertake more peTllous enterprises with
out recognition. "For Journey TO the Sandwich
islands," II there is one place on the earth which,
bar mosquitoes, seems TO me more like what Eden
must have been than another. II 10 the kingdom OF
Hawaii And am not prepared to say that mos
quitoes were altogether absent from the Garden
The natives OF the Sandwich Islands the most
aboriginal race In the world. Their very language
is poetry. The common salutation is "Alohai'-
"My love TO you" Riding around Honolulu, |
have spent happy hours laughing and chatting with
the natives, trying TO learn their tongue. have
never met kinder-hearted people. And often
brunette lady would come dsshiUg past clad 10 one
long garment with strings of yellow flowers around
the eek aud hair aloha g' aloha ~ and kiss
ing of hands would ensue But if you should
happen 10 know one of the bellies of Honolulu who
very likely has done the European tour, aud who
has 90 much 'stylen New York girl, and is clad
In purple and fine linen, and has Jewels galore-ii
abe, looking at you with the sot liquid eyes OF her
race, should say. "Aloha ntiF' why you will feel
very good indeed, and envy the man who will call
her wife.
l have great many friends, both native and
American, In the Sandwich Islands, and should
like TO end my days there. To those wanting
pleasant sea trip, would recommend journey to
Ho0oluln- Il possesses one of the best hotels in
the world, and the peope hospitable as Arabs
Major Wocehonse, whom knew as British Com
missioner for Hawaii, has been there some years
and really think 1t hardly fair thst people should
lament ON his behalf when he returned to the plea
SAINT scenes Of bis duties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
Reply.

TO tie Editor Of fks HaEGiian Gazette.
Dear sir;-'Tis an old saying Of "Honor to whom
honor is due"-but when specimen of the ''genus
homo" steps in and tries to take the credit due the
good name of a man who was physically, morally
and mentally his SUPERIOR then 1t is time for the
friends Of the good man 10 defend the good name
be left behind.
The issue OF the p G. AdUTtissy of Saturday last,
in reversing the late races Kapiolani Park makes
out that Col c. Il. Judd bred the winner OF the
two mile dash; this is not so, ''Jimmie' the win
Der, was bred BY the late Captain John Meek, and
used on his ranch for thFss or four years during
was drivon TO town for The butchers.
Yours. LIHuE.
Honolulu, June Is, 1878
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19

" Hilo, Hawaii, May Term, 1873.
K Kamska K, Ibeant, VS.. Kaipala W, Hbelee. Libel
for Divorce
In entitled libel for divorce. 1t is ordered
that decree Of divorce from the bond Of matrmony be
entered favor of the said Kaaka for the of the
wiifuI drserti0n OF the said KAilpala W. be made
expiration of six months from the
Of this Decree compliance with the terms thereof.
unless sufficient shall appear the contrary And
the beant ordered publish attesed Of this
order in the Hawaiian Gazette aud knokoa newspapers
for successive weeks, first publication be with
Ia month from the date Of this order that all persons
interested may, within six months show cause why said
decree should not be made absolute
By the Court, D. H. HITCHCOCK Clerk.
Dated Hilo May 10, 1878.
hereby certify that the foregoing Is and faith
fnl copy Of the original decree Of divorce Gle
ss7 Ct D. h HITCHCOCK. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
r1IRCUIT COURT. srd JUDICIAL District
W HAWAIIAN IsIands Refnra Imsiice

~ Hawaiian Islands. Before Mr. Justice Hart,
In the of the estate Of keaOha late Of North
KLhala, Hawaii deceased.
on reading and filing the petition and accounts OF Jas
Wright, administrator the estate of Kealoha K, of
North Kohala Hawaii, deceased. wherein he charges
himself with S26g2 IS 100, and asks be allowed S.5s4
lsIOO, and prays that said accounts be examined
and passed. and that he and his be discharged
from all further Onsbty In the order
ed that Tuesday the 80 day of July, 1885, 10 O'Clock
be and is hereby appointed for hearing said peti
ton before the said Justice ia the Court Room of
Court, at Kapaau North Kohala Hawaii. at which time
and place all persons concerned may appear and show
cause II they have why said petition should be
granted and that order be published in the English
and Hawaiian languages for three successive weeks
Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers in Honolulu
Dated at Kohala Hawaii, June ~, 1873.
CHAS FREDERICK HART,
7OI St Circuit Judge 3rd Judicial District
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19

TIE following correspondence. between Hon. c. R
Bishop Chairman, of the Executive Committee, and
DIR. Robert McKibbin, Physician in charge of the
Queens Hospital explains itself:
HoSLoULU, June sth, 1878.
Robert NeRiebin, NJ d. Physician TO the Queen.
HOsPlfdt, HOnOlutu-DEAR&IR II having been re
ported that lepers have been, and admitted into
the Queens Hospital patients, you will oblige the
Trustees Of that institution by stating in writing just
what the facts in the case.
Respectfully yours,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
NOTICE.

Hawaiian Government Bonds, in denominations OF 500,
f2o0 $780, 1900 and s5O00 bearing interest OF per
cent per payable in not less than years.
had 10 limited amount, until further notice. Appca-
ton At the Hawaiian Treasury.
JOHN NJ. KAPENA,
Minister of Finance
Finance Department, August q, 1877. 6s6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
NOTICE.

Guardizna. Administrators, Executors and other
tees having trust funds invest hereby noted
Hawaiian Government Bonds Of denominations OF 500
$780, $780, S00O and 5000 bearing interest per cenl
per ear Will be Issued application, limited extent
JOHN M BAPENA,
Minister Of Finance.
Finance Department, August 81, 1877. Cos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
61IRCUTT COURT. ard JTDICT1T CTRcVTT

" lilo. Hawaii, May Term, 1874
John PArker Aoelant va KAnmAhAluA, IIbslee. Libel
for divorce.
In the above entitled sl for dIsorce Il Is now orred
that decree OF divorce from bond OF ba
entered In favor Of the said John Parker the
OF the deserti8n Of said Raunatalua IN bo r,.ds
absolute after the expiration Of alx months from tne
date OF this decree, upon compliance with the terms
thereof unless Sufficient shall appear to the con
trary. al - 49,
And the Hbellant ordered publAh attssted copy
OF this order In the Hawaiian Gazette and Kunkoa ne-
papers for SIX successive weeks the arzf publication % be
within one month from the date this ORDER that M
persons Interested may, within six months show caure
why said decree should not be made absolute.
By the Court .. II. HTTCHcOcK crerk
Dated 81 Hlo. May 9, Is7s.
hereby cerufy thai the foregoing Is true and faith
fn copy Of the original decree Of divorce now % e n
my once tes7 go L. II. HITCHCOCK, Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
6,IRCuIr COUNT ard IrnIOIa :. CIn1IiI5

~ Hiso, Hawaii. May Term, 1873
KAuilani r. loeant, VI. Kapua ", lbelee Libel for
divorce.
In the above entitled libel for divorce IL Is now ordered
that decree Of dvorc from the bond OF matuony BE-
entered In favor Of the said Kauan k for u.e cause
Of the desertion Of the said Kapua w. TO Be made
absolute after the expiration Of six months from
the date OF this decree, mpanee with the terms
thereof unless sufficient cause shall appear 70 the
trary.
And the Hbelan ordered 10 publish an atestsd copv
Of this order In the Hawaiian Gazette ana Kuokoa
papers for sx successive weeks the rst publication to be
within one month from the date OF this order,
persons Interested may, within months show cause
why said dcree should not be made absolute
BY the Court, d. II. HITCHCOCK, Clerk
Dated At HilO, May g. 1873
hereby certify that the foregoing true and faIsh
ful copy OF the original decree Of divorce on e IN
my esice.
n II 4TTCuCoru rr-.s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-06-19
WEDNESDAY. JUNE l9. 1878.

OSE of the strangest of the many rumors
that come across the Atlantic from England
is, that of the secession OF large bodies of the
members of the English Protestant Church to
the Roman Catholic Church. The number is
placed as high as 100000. The terms of
Union are-frst, the acceptance of all doc
trines of the Catholic faith. Second, to
solve all difficulties among the Anglicans
relative to ordination. The Bishops, Ministers
and Deacons consent to receive new orders in
the Roman Church under stipulated condi-
tions. Third, all new priests agree 10 OBJ
serve celibacy. Fourth, Ministers already
married shall not be asked to quit their fami-
lies, but shall be barred from hearing con-
fessions. Fifth, the new Catholics to be
placed for a period of twenty years under a
special Episcopal Hierarchy, SO as to smooth
down all differences of opinion that may arise
during the transition.
A secession of 100000 from the English
| Church will be formidable accession TO the
Catholic Church, which, with the large body
of people in England who are only hanging on
the outer edges of the Episcopal Church since
the advent of Pusyism, would warrant the
prediction that Catholicism is destined ere long
TO supplant the rival sect, and thus restore the
ancient regime of England's earlier history
In these times of revolution in Church and
State, we are prepared to admit almost any,
thing