davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-13

| CUfkGNf ~ <0A0tEAf NN0e+AhVA ~ tAoF~AH W. AS-
Szc ). The officers o, thi, a.soel.tton ehsll be
Hse sae G1s
utlve Committee Of not exceeding twenty a,e psf.
Eor1. The G.lerA officers Of !he ss.oela.ion,
aces sn ssfis At se g. oesss shossa
The annual meeting, TO eonu:se IN once one year.
s1a en. oissF' An9 arc nay
thu a.ocstion .,no 10 in favor Of womAa suffrage,
en1S Tie rrssidsnI .nall preside a, all rn.e.-
ipcs u lhs a.toe.at!on, or in his or hef absence
ehatre 0! the fund.-, 1uake a1f payments, and keep
regular accounts, to be audlted by the Executive
src. !. The Recording Secretary shall keep ~!
the 1ceorat,aud the Co1rcsponalIR Secretary shall
co1duct the co1rcspordcucc Of the association.
SEC. 8. The Executive Com multec sfhal manaHc
the u.ircts Of Inc Asaoc,auon may appo1nt hon.
ott1y members, call meetings. o1the a.eoc!auon.o or
canzo br.ucn a1tocs,lous in any or al Of theftown
: latule, or Constitutional Coryent!nn, and employ
LECTURERS and agents. md take sus msss
= tic object Of The association. and tmav dll al
.acancics that maj occur PRIOR TO the annual ncct
SIC, Q. The annual meeting Of the association
4 shall bc held Oh the. first Tuesday Of -, =
!. Chicago. Illinois, and 1t such other hour 40
b place and be cs!lt IN euch manner a. The III
Il eculive Committee may sppoln1.
e The committee reported, recommending th
u
d Prcftdcnt-Aary A. Llvermore.
Vice Prcslce1t-ReE. Kobs1t CnlYer, Rst
70 Prof. laren. REV. Dr.. Decthes.
Recording Scc1etary-Jeanu1e Wllllte. Of Kocl
L. corresponding sceretary-ME1a Bsadwoll.
Executive COmfn1ttec-fFOt. Hateu, Ghatrmxu
+. Rev, Dr. Edward Bteehes, Elizabeth J. LoaCt'
hi Hannah B, MAnfrrd, Rev. &. E1eleeion, Rev.
u, Fowler, Rev. e. j. 9oodspeeu, Rebecca Not
10 Charlotte l.. LevanvAy.
M1a Ltve1m ote said she would prefer that
ht gentleman be placed at the head OF the assotf
uon, ae ene .uid be mos, glad to be led BY lEo
rh Haven or Dr., Deccher.
ia Hrs Dogeett hoped that no change would
made
Ia. iii, Brown said that II tcened 10 him cm,rcni
re. proper that WOMAN should be At the head Of
Is. female tuftaRc atsoelatloD.
10. The list Of oAieerf% II reported by INC comm
ctr tee, was then sdopted. .-
,ut TIE EquAL ElGu1s ANN1v FAsAhf.
60. Misl Anthony offered the following resoluslo
nat | which was adopted: =.
~ RfsoIrfd. That this convention appoint u
I'm | NJ A. IAycimofe, Mfb kate n. DoEEct knd n
10 | MN Bfadwcll. as delegates, to tcpsestns
r., women OF the siate OF Itilncts 1t tho Anntvers
~ Cft the Amt rfean Equal Rights Association. to
At. Ida in The city OF New fsrk In tho eccond nc
49, aTup HryoLurioa."
II. Sa. Judge Bradwcu offered tho following, Fhl
~. 4, Tesofred, That this convention rseosnuend
:iou Revolution. published IN New fote, 70
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
4 singular Decision.

We have been made acquainted with facts in
regard TO a decision given by a Judge upon a
ncighboring island. which should be made public.
\ planter shipped a native to work on a planta-
ton and advanced the sum Of fifty dollars.
shortly after. the man deserted the plantation
and was not seen for some time when he was
seen again in the district where the plantation II
located. ne was arrested and taken before the
Judge for trial.
1t seems that after deserving from the planta-
ton he enlisted in the army. The Judge decided
that the planter could not have the man until the
term for which he had enlisted had expired.
Under this decision the planter loses his laborer.
and the advance paid him, until such time rs the
man ceases 70 be n soldier.
This may be the law, but there Is but little
justice and great injustice in it. Now that the
want Of labor i 80 severely felt, would 1t not be
wise To di-band such military organizations a.
are not needed for the purpose Of guarding public
buildings, or in fact all Of them, and by a slight
Increase Of the police force perform all the service
needed Of them. The soldiers are leading n lazy
useless life, when they might be at work helping
10 develop our sugar interests.
For state occasions. the Volunteer Companies
might De- called on. Let this "''r-" hc Iur-u"'i'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
Late

The ATLANTIC and the OVERLAND for May, have
been received by the Idaho, with other magazines
also Of the sane date. The most prominent and
readable articles in the first mentioned are b. The
Clothes Mania, p" By James Parton, who now has
taken the fashions in hand. and whom we have 70
read in spite Of oursclve.-and The Pacific
Raircad-oTeu-How u 90 What To see
by Samuel B0wles- This latter i an article
- No. H." and i more attractive than No. /. Of
the April Atlantic. Another Is promised which
shall include q trip - these Islands. and back by
way Of Oregon and Puget Sound. The Intel
lectual Character Of President Grant" anyny-
nous. Is on q very important subject at this
juucture. and i most e~ncouragingly presented.
The other articles are - Malone. Part y" by
Col. His-in>on . Brahmani-m. by James Free
man Clarke q prose story by Whittier The
Heroine of Long Point =. The Puritan Low
ers." by Marian Douglass '. Can a Life Hide
ITSELF by Bayard Taylor and two or three
others.
The Overland too. has an article on the : Iron
Road" giving . complete history Of the planning
and progress Of this c~rowninS work of the ages.
There i l short article on Il :. Hawaiian Feast"
more graphic than appreciatiye. y French shrus
Of our shoulders i about a. good q criticism a.
we can afford 10 bestow on it. There Is a. usual
a great variety of foreign and domestic travel
sketches Rio Janeiro. kamschatka, Nevada, and
California itself receiving attention and also a
history OF mining excitements in general. "Some
Americans who travel i n capital piece the
passengers by the Idaho will please each take a
copy along. and then read = Why California? ,"
for the origin Of that magic name. i touching
little Swiss story, - The Vow we recommend to
all tickle maidens, and the = Last Of the Leather
Stocking" to everybody. In short there i good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
bor

Ma EDTToE-In the - Correspon1ence'' columns
Of last weeks Government paper i the following
Now it does not appear that any statute exists in
Massachusetts, by which a person q jul age may
biRd himset TO seTrs for a term Of years, and be
compelled to fuirH has contract whilst in this coun-
try such a statute has been IN force for several years"
(The important words / have italicizei)
Now it will be seen by those who pay that atten-
ton TO the subject which every intelligent citizen
ought to pay to the laws Of his country, that the
whole Of the question at issue with respect 70 coolies,
and with respect to laborers in general, Is contained
in those few words. Section 1920 Of the Civil Code
reads thus
"If any such person (bound by written contract)
shall refuse TO serve according TO the provisions Of the
last section, or the terms Of his contract, his master
may apply to any district or police justice, where he
may reside, who shall be authorized by warrant, or
otherwise, to send for the person so refusing, and if
such refusal be persisted in, to commit such person
10 prison, there TO remain, at hard labor, until he
Will consent 10 serve according 10 law
bring this forward at the present time, not so
much for the purpose of arguing the question as for
the object Of calling attention TO the statute, and its
bearings. The question, whether the breaking of a
contract TO labor shall be treated as a penal offence
or simply as a basis OF a cirif suit on the part of the
employer, is one which underlies the whole labor sys-
TEN Of these islands, and as concerns both native and
imported laborers. The provision above referred to
Is the basis on which all advances of money are made
to natives shipping" as it is significantly termed, on
plantations. 1t is the basis of the coolie system. 1t is
also the basis for the slurs that are cast upon the labor
syst,"- 90 d.eee ial~~Is f~a'- abroad and which allow
me to say, do not always originate here.
Several questions present themselves for considera-
ton with respect to this matter
LIST. May not this provision have been necessary
at a past period in the progress of Hawaiian civiliza-
ton?
2nd. If so,-and it certainly may have been,-is
it best that it shall continue to be the law of the coun-
try? When our nearest and powerful ~neighbor, with
all her manifold industries, has decided againstlegal-
izng any such contracts, as being an infringement Of
the perfect liberty of the citizen, is it expedient, or
polite, for US to keep in force this provision of the
law?
3D.. Is there not a latent injustice in the statute
itself, as making a distinction between the wealthy
and laboring classes-between heavy and small con-
tractors-practically, between Hawaiians and white
men?
1t is to be hoped that these important questions
will be argued and elucidated, not with unnecessary
bitterness, but with a calmness and conscientiousuess
worthy Of the interests involved. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

Discrimination Saturday night, May 22d, three
men left the American ship ResOiute, anchored out
side, and swan ashore, landing on the reef near the
quarantine buildings. One Of the men was found
near where he landed, with but little clothing on &;
the others were taken in Nuuanu Valley above
Queen Kalama's residence. The story which these
men tell Of their treatment on ship board should
make an American blush for the honor of his flag.
These men took to the water, which is full Of sharks,
they having seen them about the ship for several
days, rather than remain in the vessel. One of
the men states that he Is a carpenter, Is no sailor,
has a wife and family in san Francisco that he
took a drink and remained unconscious until nearly
out Of sight Of land; that he stated his case TO the
Captain on the way down, and after arriving asked 10
see the Consul and was refused. After his arrest here
he was taken before the Consul, and while in the con-
sulate again determined TO run watching his chance
be started up street and before the policeman who
him could recapture him he had sue
ceeled in getting into Pauoa Valley. The men were
then sent on board in irons.
The treatment Of men by the mate Of the LoTen=o,
and the conduct Of the mate Of the King Philip at the
time. mentioned in a recent Gazette. wss shameful and
should n", Dee allowed e. 60 unherallel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

Simultaneous with the completion Ot the rail
rad. the fares have been reduced. dating from
May I0th. The town Of OgIeu. located ~ the
head Of salt Lake. ! = be the central point or
Junction on the Pacific Railroad. Il i 40 miles
from Sacramento. ard gS5 miles from Omaha.
The fare from . Ogden i now S50in
gold Or so IN currency. From ogden 70 Omaha
So in currency. From Omaha % Chicago. SD,
and thence % New York S2O-making the fare
through. for tr-t class passengers $loj IN cur
rency. or $50 in gold. Each passenger l. allowed
one hundred pounds Of baggage, and children
under twelve wears VIII be carried at half price.
The Bulletin SAYS that though no rate has been
fixed for second class passengers. ii viii not ex-
ce-I so currency from Omaha 10 Sacramento,
and so fr immigrants in families. Tie fare for
fret class passengers viii also son lie reduced 70
SlOO currency from Omaha l. Sacramento. The
passenger trains and mails are = leave Sacramento
and Omaha every day 1T stated hours.
~ there remains much 10 be done 10 put the
rad into god condition for heavy trains and
rapid trade. it viii probably lee several months
before tie road viii be in complete running Or
der. By the fret of January $50, low fares and
satisfactory speed will he established, - that pas
senrcrs can pass over the thirty-:our hundred
miles Of rail in five OF six days, at q cost not 70
exceed one hundred dollars in gold.
Tie Ja-sage rates By steamer Will also soon be
reduced % the same figure a. by rail and those
who prefer the old and long route can take it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
COrH


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~hlch over e10u4 - So shf r~e1g from &c O. Iztr.
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tn shlp Ahfs-f,c. t07I ta1N ha. q hau- charter q, Pal
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TAN Ia nnd hs1tnsr. Er slEcc1 H. vessel Lt-ly arrived
npm NJ kasfrrn -t-trs. aH4 j. az rr---lt ~aElgaiI a IN cs-
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S1QShG -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

-
-,HDUg are ucic21ipHIc news - the Iaah0, we
find the following:
Bo-Tov. May james HunneFel. a leading merchant ia
tM- city 4lrlih1i with thr sandwich Islands and California
I'LL if over haif a c,atury- died yesterday, aged 70
Prom which II appears lie died on the % Of
May, at h= residence in Charlestown. His age
was ~ years, and not a. reported in the tcle-
gram. Mr.. Hunucwell made hI- first voyage 20
the Sandwich Islands and the coast Of California
in 1916, ffty-three years ago. lie came again,
on biz second voyage, in lslg-ffty years ago
a mate Of the brig THaddaus, which brought
out the fret company Of missionaries. His at
tacbmcnt 70 tie members Of that pioneer COM
pany, several Of whom, including Mr.. Thurston,
Mrs. Whitney, Rev. II. Bingham and perhaps
others. still survive him, WIS very strong, and IN
various ways he showed his warm and b~rotherly
interest in them.
In 1896, he took command of the first mission
airy Iackc; sent out 70 these islands, a vessel Of
only forty tons, which. after n rough passage Of
nine months, arrived at Honolulu in October Of
the same year. In q narrative Of this rcInarka-
ble voyage, published by him two or three years
ago, be states that he anchored his vessel up
ward- Of thirty times, having met many accidents
and hair breadth escapes and thrilling incidents.
After delivering this vessel to Mr.. Chamberlain,
agent Of the Board Of Missions, he established
himself in Honolulu a. a merchant, importer and
general trader, AMI was one u the founders Of
the Old and Well-knDwn house Of 4. Brewer Il
Co, which has been established for over forty
year..
In 1865, we had the pleasure of meeting Mr..
II. ia hs own home in Charlestown, and never
shall wc forget tire deep interest he took in
everything relating TO these islands, and how un-
tiringly he dwelt ON the incidents Of his carly cx-
pcricnces here, and with the various chiefs, who
have now all passed away. \ sketch Of the life
Of such a man a. Mr.. Ilunnewell, drawn by a
graphic Ien, would be a work Of much interest.
some years ago Mr.. Hunnewell gave five thou
sand dollars towards the endowment Of Oahu
College, and he also gave liberal requests to vari-
Gus institutions in the United States, and in sup
port Of missionaries and missions. His widow,
and an adopted daughter survive him, and
inherit a princely fortune, accumulated by indus
try and uniform success in business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
PASSENG ERs.

FEoN Say FRsNCtsCo-Per stmr. Ldaha. MAY &3d-Mrs p
Dfuscumb, VI atwood. a. T. Lombard. " Phillips. Cb1s Make,
= Megnin. 4 " I-uuv. W Johnson. : Warren, n Nakctuan.
: u Lofruist, J Peters, Co-1 Lnsptt Nfan, A Pc, Ro Young,
Id.
Faow s,S Fa,SeIsco-Pcr ". =. snow, Nay a5I-w
Whittemtru-I.
FRoN NsInorHVE-Per Bottom, May 2T-MT ant Mrs
Stewart ami . ehiIirru, Nss Hgghcs-5.
FOR SSN FasNct-co-Fcr stmr. itthp, May SJhI W
Austin. wiz. . chihirru and servant Nrs Cavalry, ? children
and servant = Cosby. wife and child Mr and Mr. W y
Laid. ~ 4 p Garter, Mis- Helen Juid. Mis- Phillips, q Nc
Intyre. The Bishop u ArfheI. : Beruari. \ MARKS. Nrs
Coin. Miss Caroline Bcntx, = D Bishop. Capt Callahan, Mrs.
Hester Squicr. e. Nelly, W N Pugh, , Thompson. Ja- Carney,
singtarD, Chinsan. : q HOFFMAN,. J i White, VI Dalgud, II
Hubbard. Jas Peters, Ahflu, J Fischer, J Suith-ft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. L.
AR RIVAL

81 zz--rhr Enzz- Wahz- l-m HzzL
An stur itzhl. Fafi- = days @ -En Fn-rscr-
"A scHr y = -r1E- Cz-akAn, = days from -
Fl-r-r1-
@--elr k1la P-rs@L Whitfrd. from Ha~sL
CAN r< SrrA ~ Hatrh. - las. IN HL-L.--.
&&--rar N@ri-z- B-rrL fTm U4w-L
&+-ar HsE1..1eaL Na.aEL. from El--r
9--csr Prur-- hzlzh-@ firm Hawai-
G--ar Mar Fla, tuus- Er.u Ga-L
Z-trf rsr- b-t1-. Re- - tag. from Nsbr----
I--cEr NJ E=A- Nsr-l Gsm Nh
&--lE b-4 I--sa- TaElr- from sa-L
%-c-r Art---- N-a-E. irI HaE-l a-s N.--
N--ra- Nsrl- N-rr-- Clancy. .-ra Ea-4f
---~.r Flr Co. -l.rs- fran hal--
z----r Elr- kr1- s-u EzraL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

sbipbuihtrrs boz New yarE are t1ne nrxt t~an1th1nr. taonr
nf the largest yarls whrrr 500 men w~rr employed. Est year,
only sv arr NV 90 vnrk, and he reduction ofhrc- h14 eru~r-
ally been ~ complete.
Thr toutf circulating mefuIm - EaEani - put by VIZ.
j-vuns 40 EE-tUuoHgu. The gpbi cniu1gr b. calrurtt~ MT
o. eVrvei f-0nUoO"u TAr c1ppsr rutagr - kunwu u BE-
almost rV1Cuy EfuUO0O0 Sterling hn nominal vaIur.
Young --lr-. The young millionaire q Easflu. - hufafrr.
on the cururr 81 Court AMI " tshingt1u streets. 90 that ritv.
tn~ hnrst struct1rr vt attempted Ia New Enrf1ni. and whlrh
all cost more han was PAID &C. tc vh1tr STATE q Main.
The shoemakers g Chicagu. On. arr on n STRIKE. rar-rI BY
a aun requiring mar- Work te b. daus zach dly. Er wteh the
shormasrrs demanded tnd were refused g. per d1y. An n 20
~ bring nstr D. establish a Cooperative factory with a capital
% sfUa.00OG la 80 shares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
DIED.

Ho~E-In this cay. May 2sth. Geor-r q. Howe. a native q
Nassaehn.etts. aged 80 years, and tr many years q humber
merchant IN this rlssr.
Friends and acquaintance arr respectfully invited % attend
h- funeral this saturday morning at 10 O'Clock, from hs
ns. residence on Merrhant street. ueariy opposite the premises
afC. r. Ward.
FrEE-On Ianmtry 2Stf. Georgs Frei. IT. su Il thc htr
Mr. Gseorrs FncL 81 this city, fu overheard rom Va -hiP tsH-
faa. on her passage from this port % ho~tnn, ~ Va VI
4suf 70 wears % months and 10 DAYS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
DEPARTURES.

Nay ~ O. a--e D.E--a- - fr Cc-1sx -
I'D ~ Nl---A- L----- - Ocll--k -
@--r-- E-t= H. B--- ElEzL
=--a- Ar- EaI-sZ 90 Uaua.L
---saE N.-aH N-rr t-a-1. . El--L
A---- i-Ea L-lerr. o. Ea-a-
&s--slr Fa No. E.aHr. rr Mao
-&--r1r Elsl- N-l4- 90 Ml1-
---s.r Hate NaL Gr E--
@--f4r ElEaG- Ha.sra~. "a MAJ.
&--far Hs.-. .1Ua- NHEh- q Elul
Z--etr Ers F-rs-r - tsrL- o. H1zaI-
Z--s-r Na-H-a- BERN. 81 H44al
=-al -ll Ee-1fs. Tr=-uaa- g. E1s-r-- Is-rL
10 -frr I-ahl. F-Ft- Er - Fr4re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
NDA.

The ~. +. 7. CO.. steamship hfho. Ftovd, Master, left
Honolulu. Apul 2af. at q - r. VI. and arrived AZ ran fnn-
cisco, Nav 6th. az I'D M Had had wiud- during the
greater partof the pas-ngr
Returning. the If4ho Ef San Fraushso, May i3tt- at +lS
y. M anal arrived at ffouottiu. Way 81. tEIt0F.M -ttur-
day. NAV 18th. in tt A5= = north. AMI Eug 100 81 west
PASSED a bark bound northvart,l supposed % o. the Dc
gfurrag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

FoH PoRrLsvp-Pcr North star. June 9Th
Bon ksrtt-Per Nstt- Merrill MONDAY.
FoR ~KSHULrf-Per ksmot. Monday
TOu LNmNfNN-Prr Mary Ellen. his day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29

ami thus save the large appropriation made for
tie War Department and place it where it where
II can 70 used for more practical even if les
srnamentN purposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
NOTICE.

BERRY KS. BY HIS
Attorney in fact, ADOLPH MARKS. and SAM. BIER
NAKD, members % the late Copartn-rship OF MARhS &
doing business In the City II Honolulu. on the
tweuty-sixth day Of May, A. ID. ls69. made, executed and July
delivered a Deed d Assignment Of all their estate in this King
dom to A. FRANCIS JUDD and RICHARD II. STANLEY,
for the benefit uf their creditors: Therefore, notice i hereby
given to all persons having claims against said estate, to pre-
sent the same. duly authenticated with the proper vouchers.
aud all persons indebted 70 said estate TO make immediate pay
meut to the undersigned Assignees. Aud all persons having
in their possession auy property or effects Of the said insolveuts
are hereby required to deliver the same 20 Us without delay.
4. FRANCIS JUDD.
RICHARD ~. STANLEY.
Assignees % the Estate q Marks x Bernard.
BY K. II. STANLEY, Assignee.
Honolulu, May -, 1869. 6Ts ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-05-29
The EucaIyptus.

Mr.. EDTToR-The Gazette of two weeks since says
that Charles Derby has the Eucalyptus tree. VIII that
paper now state where Mr.. Derby got it, who first
introduced it, and who has hundreds ifnot thousands
Of it now growing from six inches to fifty feet in
hight? II is very easy for that paper to attempt to
ascribe the credit Of introducing a valuable tree to
one Of its pets-but does it belong to him?
EUCALYPTUS.