davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

From the New Zealand and Melbourne
papers we receive information of the in
PRODUCTION of the small pox into Auck-
land and Melbourne, which is supposed to
have been introduced by the Nebraska
on the same trip that she is charged to
have introduced the disease here. Several
deaths had occurred in New Zealand be-
fore the Nevada left on her return trip and
several cases were under treatment, the
result of which was somewhat doubtful.
In Melbourne cases had occurred which
were supposed to have been introduced
by the infected passengers from the Ne
braska who were bound to that port
In the case of New Zealand the intro
duction of this terrible disease for the first
time is looked upon-and justly too-as
most dangerous, particularly to the native
population, none Of whom are protected
against it by vaccination and whom it is
impossible to protect before the disease
will have made ravages only paralleled by
its ravages upon its first appearance on
these Islands. This being considered, the
culpability Of those who carried the dis
ease to that country, through ignorance
it may be,-though most culpable igno-
rance,-or hid their knowledge of the dis
ease for the purpose of avoiding quaran-
tine and subiecting themselves to delay,
should be severely criticised if not punish
ed Hundreds if not thousands of limo
cent people may suffer for their ignorance
and they should not 90 free, neither from
blame or punishment if it is possible to
award them.
Fortunately for us, former experience,
prompt and energetic action and the
means which are providcntly kept at hand
have saved the population, so far, from
great loss and it is hoped that the disease
is circumscribed and will be kept within
narrow limits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

provision, that said factories at the time
of their erection, should be of sufficient
capacity to manufacture and consume ALL
the wool and cotton produced in the
Kingdom; it also extends the time to
/ July, 1876. II will be remembered that
the original Act provides a bonus of $4,000
to be paid to whoever shall establish such
factory or factories, and as now amended
their capacity to manufacture is not lin
tied to any given amount There Is some
reason to believe that, under the amend
ment, persons may be found who viii in
augurate an industry Of this kind.
Section 246 of the Civil Code provided
that any person setting a confined animal
at liberty in order to trespass, &c, should
be fined not less than one hundred dollars.
This penalty was so severe that the Sec
ton had become practically imperative.
1t is restored to force by the lighter and
discretionary penalty affixed.
The Act relating to contracts made IN
der Section I4I7 between masters and
servants, introduces an entire change in
the practice hitherto prevailing. Here
after every contract, in order to be valid,
must be acknowledged by the parties
thereto before an agent of the Govern
ment, one or more of whom Is to be ap-
pointed in every election district by the
Minister of Interior The form of the ac-
knowledgement Is given in the law, by
which 1t is made the duty of the agent to
be personally or satisfactorily cognizant
of the parties to the contract, and that it
shall be read and explained to them, so
that they shall understand the same and
that it has been voluntarily
signed. The Government Agent shall then
cause the advance money to be paid into
the hand of the servant, and shall also
keep a record of the names and residences
of the parties, the date and time of the
contract, the amount of the advance paid
and the wages stipulated for. For this
service he shall be entitled to a fee of fifty
cents on each copy of the masters con-
tract, while no fee is to be charged on the
servants copy. No fees paid by the mas
ter to any agent, runner or middle-man,
shall be charged TO the servant, or be in
my way deducted from his wages. The
contract is also made lriDaa .tiacje evil
lence Of the agreement against any party
hereto whose identity has been estab-
ished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement.
AN ACT
To AMEND SECTION 1860 OF THE Civil
COpF.

To AMEND SECTION 1860 OF THE Civil
CoDE.
BE It ERqcted Jy the King and the Leg
islgfire assembly Of the Hur1ij1a
Islands in the Legislature Of the
Kingdom assembled
SECTION l. That Section 1860, of the
Civil Code be and the same is hereby
amended, so as to read as follows:
SECTION 1860 Upon the taking OF
any Inventory required by this Chapter,
the estate and effects comprised therein
shall, if the Judge deem it necessary, be
appraised by from one to three suitable
persons, to be appointed and sworn by
the Judge, and every guardian shall ac-
count for and dispose Of the personal
estate of the ward as directed by the
Judge
SECTION ,. This Act shall become a
law from and after the date of its publ
cation
Approved this 18th day of July A, D,
1872. KAMEHAMEHA R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

A RUNAWAY, or an attempt at one was made last
Friday afternoon by handsome span of frames, y
which bad evidently escaped from some country
"bonc yard" They were attached TOT milk wagon,
and from their appearance no one would have sup
posed that there sufficient spirit in their hungry
looking carcasses TO attempt anything above a
graveyard " gait,-but appearances arc often de-
ceptive. Tue wagon was quite as handsome as the
span, and so was the youthful Jehu who handled
the ribbons" 1t is probable that the intelligent
brutes got their backs up" at the unusual atten-
tion which their stylish appearance created and the
spirited rate at which they dumped it" into Queen
Street assisted the impression that they were " on
it," They exhausted themselves on Queen Street.
before proceeding many miles, without upseitiDg
any of the rich, creamy substance which the ranch
where the team belongs is noted tor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

THE LAWS enacted by the last Legisla-
tive Assembly, which we are publishing,
are mostly mere changes or notifications
ofpreyiouS Statutes OF the forty-six, the
list Of which we gave last week, not more
than ten are new cnactments, covering
points upon which it seemed necessary to
have legislation
Our readers will find the new laws short
and uncomplicated, style which attains
in our legislation by the force of that Ar
ticle of the Constitution which provides
that only one object shall be included in
each law. and thus shuts out all riders,
which in some other countries produces
at times such marvellous iuxtaposition
in the same Act Of totally dissimilar mat
tiers.
Although pcrusal Of the text of the
laws Is the best way for our readers TO
understand what the enactmcuts Of the
Session of 1872 have been, vet we shall
review them briefly, and point out the
changes which have been made
The law amending Sections 1906 and
1907 OF the Civil Code gives the right. in
criminal cases, for an appeal from the
Judgment of any Police or District Justice
or Circuit Court to the higher Courts,
without the party having to give a bond
of one hundred dollars to be held as Sc
curity for further costs Appeals in Grim
inal cases are therefore made easier by
the amendment.
The Act about Giant Powder prohibits
It's use for taking fish in any of the waters
of this kingdom The wholesale deStruc-
ton Of fish where this powder is used,
threatens the speedy humiliation of the
fishing grounds. and consequent destruc-
ton Of one Of the chief sources of food
supply Of the people, to say nothing of the
numerous friehttul accidents which called
the attention OF the Legislators to this sub
ject
The law relating to the descent of prop
erty provides more fully than Section l44s
for cases where the intestate is a woman
Hereafter victualling-houses, restaurants
and cofee-houseS are TO be closed on Sab
bath evening at seven o'clock, under pen
atty of not more than one hundred dollars
nor less than twenty dollars for each of
Tense. As a police regulation, this law
probably will abate a practice which has
become manifestly inimical to public mo-
rality while it added little or nothing to
the convenience or comfort of the people.
Two Acts published to-day refer to
loans; the first a special one, relating to
the cost of the hotel, and the second, for
the payment of Exchequer Bonds which
fall due within the present biennial period,
as well as to provide for any excess which
the appropriations may have over the re
ceipts during the next two years.
The amendment of the Wooden and
Cotton Factory Act strikes cut the former
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

BE- II kxowS to all whom It may concern, that
CaEyrIIys : BARROW, Esquire. having this day pre-
scented his Commission from Hrs ExcELLENcT THE
PaasmENr o. CHIJE. which is found to be in due
form. he the said CoryELTrs s. BAETow, Esquire is
hereby acknowledged Consul Of the Republic Of
Chile for Honolulu, and all his official acts as such
are ordered to receive full faith and credit by the au
thvritius Of His Majesty Government
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Fog
TLs.7 ri-u Office at Honolulu this "a day Of
August. A. Z. 1872
signed CHAs. c. HARRIs,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
AN ACT

MAKING SPECIFIC APPROPRIATIONS FOR
THE USE OF THE GOVERNMENT DURING
THE TWO YEARS, WHICH WILL END
WITH THE THRTY-FRST DAY OF
MARoH IN THE YEAR ONE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED AND SEvENTY-FoUR.
BE It Eaqcted By the King anil the Ley
is1gtice assembly Of the Hucdi7"
Islands, in tie Legislature Of The
KiRgdom assembled:
SECTION l. The following sums
amounting to One Million, One Hundred
and Thirty Thousand, Two Hundred and
Forty-Fom Dollars, are hereby appropri-
ated ont of any money in the Treasury,
for the service Of the Biennial Fiscal Pc
Rod, commencing with April LIST 1872,
and ending with March 3lst 1874, viz :
CIVIL LIST
His Majesty's Privy Parse and
Royal State ........,...... $4,000
His Majesty's Chamberlain and
Secretary. .......... ........ 3,oOU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

N1rlcE Is hereby given that. by virtue Of an order
Issued this day by Chief Justice Allen, the June Term
Of the Second Judicial Circuit be held Lahaina,
Maui Is further postponed from the third Tuesday Of
Ju'y-to wit the 10th inst-to and until the second
Tuesday ia September. A. d. ls72-to wit: the
10Th OF September, A. d. 1872, at o'clock A. NJ.
By order Of Court WALTER r. SEAL,
Clerk SIM Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

-.
oLc'loH = "s mus ", -
S,l y. crgu,I inc y l'.oi 49,
Diell''''. '.'1' ,,''S' -"
appropriated ny tine As' 'li Prove. '''
"a day oil Ju'y al l2'' anu
un5XPenaed Oh '.'' '''' N,i ~
lo'z not o'n.f"''s 'F''-''
prHted' ana s'en amounts '.l''l ~
no longer '''''''''s ''' ''
when they were oi'5l.'l'll 'Pl'' .-'
ohoi'oH = u" -'''','''
ShaIl contlnu. F'' '''
PrH'eeu '' ,''',
Soldiers anu OO1' ''''.''
''ie '' - ~ ~ - r. -
anu On'U'' o''' ~ -
1overnm7n' ''O5AT' ,'-- '''
crllhg 'll'e'l, ''''', '''-
June y. u 10 p ''''1'' l'l'
tlons arc ''''.'' U7''',
SECTION T. l n' ,''''l'.'' ~
sum = ''0' ''''''
'he iLe''','!, "''' .'',''
p'o'''5u ~, gus
ever 'nl' All suns ''',' ,'I,
Il, ''' '''''' ~ m ...t
DeI'o''' ''' i,'''' '''l '''
49,.
'Pl'Ol'''''o" IVY ''''-'
SECTION .. IL sii'" o. '''"''' 30
he''l7 Oh D'l'''',''s'i''' ''' -
special appropriations may iilI -l'l'' %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

BY rHE BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Regulations Of
the Board OF Health, dated July lst and 9th, pro
hbitng travel between the Islands Of Oahu and Maui
aud the other Islands Of this Kingdom are hereby re
Ecindcd from and after Tuesday, July 30, 1872.
Ty order Of the Board Of Health
CHAs. T. GuLlrK, Secretary.
Honolulu, Monday, July %. 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

As ON ISutButyr--A PARIS e1rrs-pouieut
of the Chicago Trims writes Tbey have uaia
Ut Neutodl-thlt IS DO ihs mountains near taa
ciiy--a very curious discovery the remains %
a man sho lived durilg ths stone Age The
skeleton rests 90 a bed 90 -anIy earth. .y.ag o.
The lelt sides the legs drawn uD. OBJ lras cross-
cd looking ~ i s.espaz and very vel pressFv-
el The head. which seemed % 1e pe-riaei -
hirily ehlussi lt IS covered With br5Eu b.
quid. and suaircieI ziih stones ard tbflli.d
shells Two bone au1s hells are stock on ths
temples. ike ara1ms1ts. Ea1al about lrs uaay
articles iu stoue-aitcbets. kaisss. tr-alf
numerous bones belonging TO hsres. This mauy.
which evidently belongs 90 the stone Age q or
continsnt.-tlar g., Eaich goes flrshsr back Than
the mammis5 % Egypt and perhaps .l Oar a. %
be utterly beyond our S11aie.lgs -lit-liy i.s-
proves ths pretty generally received fable o. TIE
deesueracy 20 maa. This individual Is 81 nee
dun height, and With heai bands. body aad
feet Of oriirar- dimensions. d vi lrs BIZ De-
generate d teeniants hs vas o. very rsuarsa,.e
draf which is unlikely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

BINS Ter Loan 81 Thirty Thousand Dollars, for
which Ezcheousr Bonds viii be issued payable in
seven years with interest at nine per cent per annum
viii be received at the Finance Office until the 18th
day % August Bids for the whole Loan or any part
thereof viii Je received, but bids less than par
aiil be accepted aud the highest if deemed adyan-
tago9ul o. the Government win be taken
j. Mon SvuH,
Minister Of Finance.
1------, se-.- k-- gfF 1879
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

NoTItE hs, been received at this Department that
Mr.. Thomas Spencer, Of Hilo has been appointed
Consular Agent for the United States at that Port
CHAS. c. Harris,
Minister for Foreign Affairs
Department Foreign Affairs,
H.nululu. LuIv .. lSI2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
Supreme
BEFOR

Anne Long Nate
her husband
Pfuger and O.
Montgomery a
and others, def
This cause con
day of February
counsel learned, 1
tinued until the
and further contil
ruary, and further
February, and fur
of March last, and
day of March afc
until the l4th day
latter day after !
after hearing VII
all parties, and aft
cause, ana the $,
toned or referred
dence of the sevel
halt of the compk
lively,
This Court al
mann, in the plea,
his Trusteeship
ment of the 3Od
pleadings mentio
William L. Greer
in the place of tn,
And this Court
judge, that iuasm
Long, did not cleo
I death of her hus
pleadings named,
tate of her said h
made for her by
ever buried from c
lands and propert,
| or in any other pro
Booth was seized,
time OF his death.
And this Court
.jwdge that John f
had no right of in
prised in the said
of, and therefore
Wahinealoha, has
premises
Ind his Court
Judge that upon Il
Booth, in the ples
Booth became Ell
other surviving chi
to he share Of IL
Booth to which th
tied, and that upot
Booth, intestate,
became entitled t
said husband in IL
surviving children
came entitled to u
in common, and d.
accordingly
And his Court
defendant, S. A. I
bic interest in tb
apart for the sup
Joseph Booth, and
the Pauoa premise
the same according
And this Court
.7uctqe that the col
contained, and in I
plant alleged to b
therefore void as a
Anne Long, excep
doth order and dec
And his Co,a7
judgs that the said
uance Of the trusts
the debts secured {
ings designated the
satisfied I;
ARd this Court
when and so soon I
paid and satisfied, I
erty shall be settle
OF the said JOSEF
upon the defendan
one third INTEREST,"
Anne Long, for he
And his Court
that the said comp
der to the Chief G
on the first days
airy, and May, in
rents, issues and pr
signated the Pauoi
caived by her, com
May now last past
And this Court
that the defendar
AOntgOme cry, or OF
for the time being
like manner rende
luarterle account {
Of the said prenlis,
ises
And this Court
ton of this cause
rendered, and will
vision to the partie
time all parties q
Court, as they may
And his Court
the costs Of all par
The defendants, j
Green, as Trustees
The first moneys wi
belonging TO the 50
(Signed)
Chief
Attest :
(Signedl JNo. E
Honolulu, OAHr
foregoing is a true a
Decree in the su
Pfuger ct alii., and
he Supreme Court
Iwss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
Excel

HAVING been
IL VIII of VIM. IL
ceased. by Letters
nreme Court in PrOl
Of the estate Of the
immediate payment,
sent their claims at ]
this date, or within 5
due, or they will be T
Executor of the W
Honolulu, July 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
PERTINENT SETTLEMENT

IENNAN ENI NEIILEWIaNI.
Her Majesty Queen Emma a.. $4,000
LEGISLATURE AND PRIvY Council
Expenses of Legislature lS72... $4,000
Secretary of Privy Council, S
each meeting ........... 200
Stationery and Incidentals Privy
Council. -...--.-..... IVU
Completing Copy Of Privy Coun-
ell Records ....... 80. 200
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
JuDIcIARY DErARrMENr.


Jrn1r1,ny DEPARTMENT..
SoI,r,, or chancellor and Chief
Justice . 10000
Salary of First Associate Justice 5000
salary ofSeronl Associate Justice 5000
Salary of Clerk of the Supreme
Court. ....... ......... 1000
Salary of DEPUTY Clerk of the
Supreme Court $50. ...... 2,4oO
Salary of Interpreter Supreme and
Police Courts. ............... 1000
Salary of Circuit Judge, Oahu. 2,4OO
" Maui 5000
Salary of Circuit JUDGES OF Hawaii $500
Salary of Circuit Judge, Kauai. 1000
Salary of Police Judge Honolulu 1000
SALARY of Police judge, lilo, la
wall 49,. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Salary of Police Judge. of Lahai.
ma. Maui INSTRUMENTATION. 1000
Salary of District Judge of Puma,
Hawaii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Salary of District Judge of Kau,
Hawaii ......... w 600
Salary of District Judge of North
Kona, Hawaii ........-...-.. $50
Salary of District Judge of South
Kona. Hawaii. .............. $50
Provided. if there be two Judges
appointed for North and South
Eona each shall receive the
sum of Six Hundred Dollars
Salary of District Judge of North
Kohala. Hawaii ........ 600
Salary of District Judge of South
Kohala. Hawaii 49,. ...... 900
Salary of DistrictJudge Of Hama
kua. Hawaii .................. 800
SALARY of District Judge of War
InLn NIaui. 700
Salary of District Judge of Maka-
Woo Mani ....... 600
Salary of District Judge of Hama,
Maui OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
, Salary of District Judge of Kaupo,
2' MY; ~ ''''' w w. 500
so in~D' Of District JndGc of 1IoIo-
Eai ...... 500
Salary Of District JUDGE of Lanai 400
salary of District Judge of Eva
and Waianae. Oahu ......... SOC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
N o

nURING MY Al
IL DOM, | have ap
brother, and 5. h. /
business. They will
sale Of Jewelry, as b
22-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

Civil List. ........ s50. 10o
Permanent Settlement. ........ lZ.u10
Legislature and Prjvy Council $500
judiciary D,plrtment. ........ 81. t5l
Department Of Foreign Afurs
aud W. 0t-Iu1
interior Department .......... go .17S
Finance Department o.. --.... -ji~l'l
Attorney Generals Department.. 95,-i-
Bureau of Public Instruction. aeiii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
List OF ASSESSORS FOR 1879.

The following persons have been commissioned as
Assessors for the year 1872:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
,rrorxrr GrvEru'- DrrsEr'iESr-

Bureau oF PUnEI, lN~rEr .rie>-
salary of Inspector General. 80. sl,'''
Salary of CLERK Of Board ....- $500
For support Of Hawaiian anil Eng
lsh Schools ..., .........- fi..''
For support Of Common schools l>,..'i
Printing. &c. OF Hawaiian GeoE
r,,Ly 3.ld0
S.,,,y.,,.,.,. anil T,riJep.,I. 1ln
P,'f,rrn,torv school ...... o.. SOP
p,;II;ng, ,cu. Srb,,I Houses 1000
t,,,1.,.,-9,..,,t rf ~,.r.,r,rsHlr. $50
c;,,s,s ,fIS79 5000
Medical Education Of Hawaiian
Youth .--....... .--..------ "'".
For maintenance OF National
Museum ---.--...-.....,..- '-''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

HoNoLULU, OAHr
foregoing is a true a
Decree in the su
Pfuger ct alii., and
the Supreme Court
As Witness ny
preme Court, at
day of August, A.
[L.s.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CONVENTION.

Civic Ceremonial or the Opening Celcs
bration i'm Dayton, Ohio-Dignitarie
of the Church and the People-Brillianf
Scene I'm the Observation-Disclosures
Probable Union Of the Irish and Gers
man Associations.
DAYTON, Ohio, May 20, 1872.
The Roman Catholic celebration in this city yes.
terday was marked and brilliant event, and was
considered one OF the finest and gayest pageants
ever witnessed In this State The occasion OF the
celebration and procession was the meeting of dele
gates in this city from the different benevolent
Catholic societies in the United States and visit Of
the Most Rev. Archbishop Purcell, Of this diocese.
with other digntaries OF the Roman Catholic
Church.
The headquarters OF the different societies. dele
cations and large number Of private residences
were decorated with flowers evergreens, inscrip-
tons and the nags Of the United States and the
Papa and Pontifcal insignia.
The large concourse of people in the city was In.
creased by numbers from the surrounding country,
who came to witness the display.
TIE CONVENTION ORGANIZED AND IN SESSION.
This morning the Convention was FORMALLY
opened for business, and will PROBABLY De In session
during the entire week. ,.o :, a.,
Joseph Phillips, of Milwaukee, Is presidens OF INC
Convention, having been elected AZ lhe aS' nicee-
inu of the association held In Baltimore . -
4 proposition for q union between tne irlsn
CatbnIic National Organization ana the Gerinnn
Tathoic Central Association VIII be presented TO
tbo Snnvention for consideration tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21

Bismarck had slipped valuable pin into hts
shirt bosom and that he had hobnobbed with
Prince Arthur in Canada. We can scarcely
imagine how any one less innocent than the
English farmer who buried his money could
be imposed upon by such tale-unless, In
deed it might be person who never reads the
HERALD. AS Jay Gould firmly believed his
mesmerizing Scottish lord to be the Earl Of
Aberdeen, and as we had long previously given
history of the singular life and death of Lord
Gordon Hamilton Gordon, the late Earl, and
the succession of younger brother to the
title, it is evident that Gould pays closer at
tention to the stock list than to the HERALD,
and this, probably, accounts for the remarkable
facility with which he appears to have been VIC
timiZed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-21
Political Movements I'm the South
How stands Grcclcy9

The voice of the people of the South, as ex-
pressed through the democratic papers, is de-
cidedly Greeleyish. Many of the veteran Henry
Clay wings are declaring for the Usage of Chap
paqua," in response, no doubt, to the stead
fast manner in which he stood by the "Mill
Boy Of the Slashes'' in the canvass against
Polk. The Democratic State Central Commit
tee Of Virginia, representing every part Of the
State, have had consultation on the subject,
and are ready to recommend that the demo-
Gratis of the Old Dominion support the Cincin-
natl nominees All this support Of Greeley by
the democrats of the South, however, depends
upon the action of the Democratic National
Convention at Baltimore on the 9th of July.
If that Convention adopt the Cincinnati candi-
dates as we'll rs the Cincinnati platform, all
right. The Southern democracy will support
both. If, on the contrary, the Baltimore Con-
vention take only the Cincinnati platform
and reject the candidates, and make
separate nominations, the democrats of the
South will, as it now appears, give the ticket
so nominated general support. And here
comes in another question. How will the
South act, suppose the Baltimore Convention
make no nominations, and leave the Southern
people, as we'll as the democracy Of oil sec
tons, to act for themselves in regard to candi-
dates? In that case, judging from present
lights and information, we think we are justi-
he'd in saying that four-ffths of the white
democratic population Of the South will cast
their votes for Mr.. Greeley. 1t will be seen,
therefore, that the passive policy" if adopted
by the democrats will have potent influence
upon the next Presidential election, leaving
the matter Of Greelcy's full enlargement by