davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

1t will be remembered that Mr. Webb
arrived here November goth, and sailed
for New Zealand the same day. During
the day be had ! conference with the Min
listers. the result of which is set forth in
the following letter:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

building; protect the workmen against every
accident; and grant to Us all supply of the corn
of nourshmeut, the wine Of refreshment, and the
oil Of JOY Amen. So mote it be-"
The w. NJ. then struck the stone three
times with his trowel, and ascending the
platform, he delivered over the various
working tools to the architect, Mr. Robert
Stirling, saying:
Bro. Principal Architect, relying upon your skill
in our Noble ART now coniide 10 you, these imple-
ments OF Operative Masonry, may this undertaking
be speedily accomplished, may there be no envy
dscord or confusion among the workmen. May
you perform the important duties with which you
have been charged, not only 10 the satisfaction OF
those who have intrusted you with their tuihlment,
but In such manner as shall secure the appreciation
of your own conscience and rebound to the honor OF
Our Ancient Craft And when this, and all our
work on earth Is done may we all be permitted o
assemble in that Glorious Lodge Above where the
Grand Architect, HIMSELF presides.
The band now gave the air Hail to
the Chief" when the w. NJ made re
port to His Excellency the Minister Of
Interior, of the due performance of the
ceremonies.
Bro. w. C. Parke, Marshal, then made
public proclamation that the stone was
duly laid by the Order of Masons of
Honolulu.
The choir then sung the following Hymn,
in which the entire audience joined
TuSs-"God Sars the Ei'g'
Words by 7. K, WALKER
lord on our work to-day, Long these walls endure
The Crat Thy blessing pray So long may Justice pure
Maker u ALL with Mercy mecti
Syadre i the laid Here may Thy wisdom shine,
Plumb set and Lersl made; framer u law divinel
Prosper with gracious aid Here Peace md er her shrine,
Each rising WALL And Truth her seat
Unchecked by wars alarm Lord, whose Almighty sway
Unhurt by earthquake harm, Rulers and Kings obey,
Or tempest blast, Our Monarch bless
d. Thou the work protect Long may he DER the land
Each cunning hand direct, Proclaim that by Thy hand
Each wise design perfect The Kingdoms strength shall
Unto the last. In righteousnessi lstand
His EVcellapcv = II PhillinS then de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

Arrived in front Of the entrance to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21
rs pc MO of Ihs IN ID IAIKEA.

Aiiest clisfIa.llss . 10 ssaTell, co.rl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-21

longer the payment OF the promised subsidy, we
have the honor TO remain,
Sir, Your ExeeIleucy's most ob't humble Servants,
II. HAcKFELD Il Co,
Agents [. S, y. Z aDa A NJ s S. Line.
His Excelleucy,
J. NoTT SMITH,
Nfuister Of Finance Se &c ke
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

TnE Register in an article CON-
mandatory Of the Democratic ticket
which It has hoisted, stepped aside t.
disp.rage Mr.. Williams, the Count,
Auditor. 1t says, " the present Au
ditor is slow, dull and tiresome, sui
needs too much clerical assistance"
The people will hardly appreciat.
this. The work in that Office has hith
erto been performed With TOO much IA
pidity. It is safe to say that, at lens'
one-half Of tho work done by the Au
ditor, during the present term, would
have been wholly unnecessary, had tn
Registers man, who preceded Mr.
Williams, discharged his official dutie'
faithfully:
, The records Of the Auditors ofic,
show the, precise condition Of every
interest Of the county, since the pres
ent term began. If anybody wants tt
know what sranspired previously, h
must content himself with looking
among old bundles Of papers, As tn.
books contain but little reliable data
Accuracy, honesty and fidelity art
qualifications which cannot be too
highly priced, aud the people will moi
take the risk involved in the election
Of anuther n:n.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

the savage, creeping under cover Of
night Or the garb Of friendship to muir
der aud dcstr'y, and At the ssu,e tue
IN secret correspondence with Horace
Greeley, doing to the weak old man
whut they are now DONG, patting him
on the back, calling him honest, urging
him to b'tray the Government into
their hands uudcr the plea that the time
nus come tor brothers to clasp hands
over tho bloody chasm" And he, jus.
~ no did in 1864, sheds tenrs over
their repentance, aud embracing these
very conspirators. says to loyal M.
ton: The time has come for these or.
ring brothers to rule the Republic
Ihacke to an ever watchfal Providence
the schemes Of Thompson aud Greeley
were defeated aud the nation saved fron
humiliation. The wisdom, aud patriot
ism, and rare sagacity Of Abraham
Lincoln stood between the couspirator.
and the country they sought to betray
The people app)auded Lincoln for hi.
courage and denounced Greeley for hi.
cowardice. Lincoln is dead, but hi,
noble example lives to again save tn,
nation fr"m Greeley's second attemp,
To- betray the Republic. He failed 4,
the secret instrument Of the Southern
Democracy; he will fail as its open and
proclaimed leader. We offer the HAND
Of friendship to al Who love the Union
but are net yet prepared to clasp hands
with it's enemies.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

This man Is candidate for an honor
able and y responsible position {; one:
which he formerly occupied. and one
which he terribly disgraeed. His name
Is more familiar in Minnesot. than thst
Of Horace Greeley, and it Is almost uni
vers.lly associated with something
which is low and degrading. A man
Of more than average ability, be has
prostituted it all to purposes which have
availed nothing, either to himself or to
his country. His political principles
we're not w deeply rooted - his love Of
Office, aud when he lost his place he
abandoned his party.
He is, to-day, melancholy spectacle
Of what q man may become Who is will.
ing to venture everything in 4 6nal
throw for prize which, If obtained
will prove o"ly an additional means o.
early and certsin destruction. Between
such 4 man and the regular nominee
the people will not fad it difficult t
choose. II
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

Hon. Sherman Page, Republican can;
didats for Judge IF the 10th Judicial
District, Was in Caledonia on Wednes.
day last, for the first time. People
were happily surprised in Mr.. Page 8
appearance and general make up. W.
venture to say that he is the most thor.
oughly misrepreserted usn that ever
lived IN the four counties comprising
this judicial district. We were salts.
fed Mr.. Pages enemies had lied abou,
him-we kew they would do that
but We never gave them credit for be:
ing capable Of 80 grossly, falsely mis-.
representing = msn. We could allow
five hundred per cent. for ''shriukage.' -
aud yet their picture was frigh tfal.
Under these ci, cumstances Ne were
ambitious to meet Mr.. Page, and did
meet him. He il /. 6ne appearing,
plessans-speaking candid, careful man.
He is not radical or hasty in bis re.
marks neither Dies he refer to his
enemies bitterly or uugentlemanly. In
this r-spect MIR. Page stands far above
those who have 80 Persistently misrcp.
resented him. He is so strikingly DIFF
terent from what one unacquxioted
with him would expect to sec, that nc
ona could help being fa.orably i'm
pressed with him !; and thanks to hi,
slandersrs, We now have criterion BY
which We may judge his ability,-hi,
fitness for the position Of Judge. IF be
has been equally n'isrcpresented on
every point-and it is fair to presume
that he has-he, will, doubtless, make
an excellent Judge -Hoxston Co~nt,
Journal. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

A ROCHESTER, N. Y, dispatch say
the Canadian horse disease which i.
raging with great tervor among tht
stables in Western New York, is .
form Of influenza. It is treated by
veterinary autho: tiles under tbree
heads, Viz catarrhal, rheumati,
aud CASTRO: crysiplarous forms. Thu
disease, which has made much havoc
in the vicinity, is Of catarrhal charac.
ter, its first noticeable Symphonic being ,
flow Of tears from the eyes, watery dis
charge from tho sose, and general Ian
gour followed by cough. There has
tee" great devastation among thu
horses in Rochester and Buffalo, owing
to improper treatment and imperfec'
knowledge of the disease. Over 800
cases proved fatal in "a hours.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
Political yleealHxs.
A. A. HARDWOOD and others

Political MeetlnxS.
A. 4. HARDWOOD and others
viii speak ~ follows, q
Bsovnsdale, Saturday, Oct. 70.
j. s. IRGENS and others
Win speak ~ fo!lovs, st
Houston, Monday, October 20,
Sheldon, Tuesday. October 20. -:
Black Hammer. Wednesday, October 50.
Spring Grove, Thnrsdey, October 81.
Ron. THOS.s II. ARMSTRONG /
CT. BENEDICT, ESQ.,,
1T, VIII speak s& :.t:,.
Rushtrrd, Friday, October IS. p. H..
Hamilton, Saturday, October 70, p. y.
HON. MARK H. DUNNEI.L,
Candid.t. for Congress in the First coogrs'
sisnsl District, will address tho pcop's Of
Albert Les, October Is, p. n.
Nsstinss to begin 1t o'clock Pm.
By order of,hs County Committee,
A. KNOX. Chairman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
The Jud@shSv.

The 1.ancsboro Clarion Of last week
has weak article upon this subject
1t assumes that Mr.. Page is incompe-
tcnt-th"t's good-under the Constitu-
ton, and from that premise, deduccs au-
other assumption, viz, that, il elected,
he cannot serve.
We discussed this matter long time
ngo, and 30 thoroughly. that even the
Register hns not had the pluck to raise
the point since.
We will now 80 over tho case, for
the benefit Of all in the District. From,
the nature Of tho Clarion article, and
the manner in which it is discussed, i,
is fair to presume that it is the opinion
OF the opposition candidate, aud that
It expresses tho full measure Of bic legal
erudit,ou.
Section 4, Of Article s, Of the Con.
stitution, establishes the OFFICE Of
Judge Of the District Court. The
Legislature never has attempted to
create a judgship. It can change the
number Of Districts, but it can neither
vacate an OFFICE nor establish one.
When = new district is made, the
Constitution provides that the electors
Of such district shalt choose = judge
thereof The creation Of tho Tenth Dis.
trics makes it necessary for the people
to choose = judge to preside in that Dis
trict over which the OFFICE Of judge
has, by operation Of law, been extended.
In other words, the Office Of District
Judge being created BY the Constitu-
ton, covers all the territory of the
State. Whenever, for the fartherance
Of justice and tho fertilization Of bust.
ness, that tsrrit! ~ is subdivided, there
must be corresponding demand for
additional officers to exercise the fanc-
t,ons Of that Office, the duties Of which
have become so arduous and manifold
rs to exceed the working capacity Of
the original number Of judges. Ii
these views IRE sound, it is not neces-
sary that We review any Of the other
points raised by the opposition candi-
date. If they are not, the other objec-
tions raised are still without merit.
Mr.. Page some time ago resigned his
Senatorial Office, and thus Terminated
it. He will be elected to the judge
ship ofthe Tenth District, and, there
after, nothing win be heard Of the ques-
ton Of ineligibility.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
state News.

The Chaska brick yards have stop.
ped work, after very successful SEA-
con.
The school census Of Rocheste,
shows 4 total Of ,202 persons between
tho ayes Of five and twenty-one, an in
crease OF only 81 over !ast years emu
meration.
The Wabasha Herald tells of case
Of infanticide in Pawselim township, ~
that county. The party committing
Il il criue see,s to be known, but had
not then been arrested.
A council Of Congregational churches
has been called to meet in Albert Lea
on Oct. %, to advise as to the wisdom
Of organizing Congregational church.
Mr.. Louis A. Thomas, Of Dubuque,
is looking over Brown and Lyon coun-
tics for location for coI"ny now form
ing in Dubuque for settlement in Mime
sofa.
The Wells A'k,s Gays there arc strong
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
(Communicsted.)

The Register in its last issue says
"that it wishes the County Board were
nil composed Of Shorts" We have no
doubt but it speaks the truth i" this
utterance. ~ it will be remembered
that he was Que Of the canvassing board,
two years ago, and would probably nuke
rs honest = member Of the County
Board % he was Of the canvassing
board. The canvassing board, after
throwing out Nevada, Grand Meadow,
and Frankford, found then that MIR.
liobinsou vas ahead Of J. D. Allen for
Register Of Deeds. and he must bs beat
At oil hazards. In the Town Of Adams,
Robinson bad % votes aud J. D. Allen,
Al. The % was changed 70 Is and
the difference added to II, mixing A.,
giving Allen just 3 minority over
Robinson. Now who is responsible for
that change: The people will answer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
CongresSionaI.

Gen. John T. AverilI, tho nominc'
Of the Third District has some quali6
cations for the position which his con
stituemts will not be likely to overlook
His public record covers the whole pc
riod since the admission OF the State.
There is no black spot upon it. Polit
ieally, he has always been consistent
Socially, he has allied himself to the
masses. BY bis emulation Of their habit:
Of Industry. Financially, he is we'll t.
do, because he recognized the condi
tions Of success in business, and under
stasds their application to practical
affairs.
Al Legislator, he INDUCES in no
thing visionary, but devotes hin'sslf K
tho work Of promoting oil the substan
tjsl interests of the common Y ealth
which he in part represents. He vii
continue to be popular because he il
both capable and honest.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

THE CINCINNATI. TAMMANY FOR
GREELEY.-It is true, we believe, that
tho Democratic Party machinery q
New York, including fammany. is Vi
work for Greeley. 1t is true, also
within our own knowledge, that sou,t
Of the worst men in this community
those who have lived and fattened upon
public plumber, and are notoriou'
schemers to empty tho pockets Of the
many into the hands Of the tew-art
Greeley men, and most anxious to bt
known as such, evidently pushing them
% vs., hoping TO have profitable recog
milton. That in CINCINNATI which
corresponds most closely 10 Tamma",,
is fvr Greeley. Our Boss Tweed is =
Greeley mun.-CInctanat; Commercial
Greeley poper.)
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

In speaking Ut the Dem Lib. candi-
date for Commissioner Of the First Dis
trict, the Register says: " We wish our
Bourd was composed entirely OF
Shorts" No ono doubts it. Shortt's
proceeding az member Of the board OF
canvassers two years ago, was such ~
to deity him in the estimation Of the
RrUisfer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

THE Springfield Reyister, and other
rsmocrats have been claimi' g Mr.. Rob.
ert I. Lincoln, son of the late President
~ Greeley man. It is we'll known
that Mr. Lincoln is in Europe, but d
letter from him says: I" If you think i.
worth while you may say that any state.
ment that I am Greeley ,nan is denied
ut my request, and that l am q Rcpub-
lican, and heartily in favor Of the cleo.
ton Of Grant aud Wilson," Let "
heur the next falsehoud.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

runners afl,mt that the Central Railroad
Of Iowa is negotiating fur trackage over
tho Southern Minnesota from Albert
lie, to Wells Hope its true.
FATAL ACCIDENT. - few days
since little child oil II. Titus, in Rut
land, about two years Of sgc, backed
into bail Of boiling water which ~.
left standing on tho floor, and was SC
scalded from its knees to it, arms that
it died the next day.-Marti" County
Rxvic,o
Tho Rochester Post s.ys: "Fron
observations made during a short triI
into the c''uutry early in tho week, VI
Judge that little, if any, more than bal
Of the grain threshing in tho country
il yet done. Much of the corn ant
pototo crops yet remain to be gathered
besides good deal Of fall blowing il
not done.
The RenviIle Times, Of Beaver Falls
Renvillc county, says that they are max
ing there the finest quality Of Sorghum
ever manufactured in any country
They have a new method Of clearing
and refining, which takes away all thai
Sorghum taste that many dislike.
Tho Winon. RepuLlica. folks have
summary way Of disposing Of irate in
dividuals who want to see i" the fight
ing editor" as will be seen by the fol
lowing:
/" Is the fighting editor in ?" roaret
an irate and injured subscriber as h,
rushed into the Republican Office Will
blood and thunder in his eye. "No
SIR" responded the clerk but he'
just down in the alley sharpening hi
butcher knife Shall I call him =
The man Of wrath turned pale and said
he only asked it for joke.
Judge Samuel Lord was recently
Frustrated at Waseca by an attack o
hemorrhagc Of the lungs.
A bear that had made nightly vis
its to various hog pens in the town o
Hale, Mcleod county, was captured
and killed last week, and found to weigl
495 pounds.
Aud now it is Mr.. B. F. Bradley
who 10 out $l40 by highway robbery
He was driving from Little Sauk i
Sank Centre, through a piece o
woods, where no was set upon, hi
money taken from him, and he lef
senseless upon the ground.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24

Again, the prison building aud shops
should BE- supplied with steam pipes for
heating the buildings with steam, for
the comfort and profitable employment
Of the convicts.
The system, Of sewerage is entirely
inadequate to the wants Of the insti;u-
tim. More Workshops are needed for
tho constantly increasing number Of
convicts, and very soon more cell room
will be demanded.
The expenditures for the purposes
above indicated must bo made. W.
believe the Legislature will not feel it.
self At liberty to further postpone iu,.
Provements so urgently needed.
If the money cann~t be borrowed i,
must be raised by taxation Will the
taxpayers put their hands into thci.
pockets and ply the whole amount in q
single year, or BY voting for the amend
mcut, distribute the expenditures over
a period Of years when they will scarce.
" be felt!
This is not = political question, but
one involving the proper care and safe.
keeping of The unfortunate and the vi.
cious. We earnest appeal to tho voters
Of all parties to see to it that considera-
ton which their importance demands.
Vote yes" on tho proposed amend.
mcnt.
E. G. BUTTS,
DAVID DAY,
j. r NJ. GAsKILL,
inspectors OF State Prison.
Saltwater, Oct. 18th, 1872.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
Greeley's C0nsistency.

Groeley's Consistency.
Greeley, at Portland, Maine, said he
fully endorsed the propriety o. the re-.
strictiou which imposed silence on the
chief candidate on ticket that man
had no right to iuperil. his friends OF
his party by making speeches that were
liable to be misinterprcted. His Port.
land speech had hardly left the press be-
fore he resolves 20 make an extensive
speech making tour. According TO the
Tribune he has made over 200 speeche:
in his own behalf. In this We have the
latest addition Of Greeley's vacillatins
character. Could we have stronge,
evidence Of his changeable nature
When be returned t. New York ht
tried to explain this inconsistency. He
told his frieds who gathered to meet
him, that he undertook the personal
canvass by the advice Of the State aoi
National Committees. He docs wha,
he acknowledge. to be improper, bccaus'
his friends advise him TO do it. Her
We have the weakness Of child in ,
Presidential candidate. IfMr. Creole,
can 30 easily be Influenced by hi
friends to practice an improperly be
fore bis election. what reason have w t.
believe that similar influences will no
govern him after his election W.
have claimed that be Is but the too
i" the hands Of designing men, that h
will be moulded by their hands, an,
would reflect by his official acts thei
sentiments rather than his own. Hi
spcech.n.aking tour, in view Of what b
said at Portland, confirms our previou
we'll funded opinion Of the man an:
his vacillatiug character.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-10-24
REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF STATE PRIS.
ON.

REPORT OF INSPECTORS OF STATE PRIs'
ON.
We desire to call the attention Of
the electors throughout the State to the
question Of the amendment Of Article
TX, Of the Constitution Of the State, by
adding thereto = new section, which
shalt give the Legislature power to issue
State bonds to the amount Of $3.50, 900,
which are to be applied solely TO the
completion Of the Hospital for the H.
sane, the Asylum for the DAFT and
Dumb, aud the State Prison. -"
The past Two Legislatures, after e.
aiming into the pressing wants Of these
institutions, have united in recommend
ing . constitutional amendment author
izing . Stats loan sufficient to complete
these public bulldogs.
The proposition was voted down at
the last election, it is believed. by a
misunderstanding on the part Of the
voters, Of the objects to b. attained by
the proposed amendment.
We believe it is only necessary that
there should be . general understand
ing Of the pressing wants Of these in
situations, and the object attained by
the amendment, to secure its adoption
by the people.
We propose to speak particularly
With reference to the State Prison, leav.
ing to the officers Of the other institu-
lions to set forth the needs, (Which We
know are great) Of the particular H.
stitutions Of which they have the ina-
mediate charge.
1t probably is not generally known
that the State Prison yard is enclosed
by only plank fence, so insecure tha,
it has to be propped up from both side.
to keep in place aud that, during the
past summer, several rods Of this fence
ere actually blown down BY the wind,
leaving nothing between the couvicts
and liberty, except the guards patrol.
ling around the enclosure.
The insecure condition Of the enclo-
sure invites attempts to escape, several
OF which have been discovered aud
frustrated by the vigilance Of the officers
in the immediate charge. One Of these
attempts proved we'll nigh successful,
the prisoner having succeeded in seal
ing the fence. but was rec.ptured with
in short distance Of the prison and re-
turned to custody.
That an institution for tho confine.
ment aud punishment Of the worst
class OF criminals should be made &C.
cure, is patent u Ill. This insecure
condition involves an extra, and con-
stantly increasing expense to tho State
in the employment Of additional guards,
as the number OF convicts, particularly
the life members, increase.
Economy and safety demand that the
grounds should be enclosed With sub
stcptisl stsne wall.