davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
REMARKS

Of His EccsHsncy he Minister Of he Interior,
on has motion 10 strike om he clause Of the
2nd Section Of The Bill 10 dutsoyizs loan,
riich authorized he issue Of $4,000 in ted-
SuJy notes, paya5ieoH demand lciBtom interest.
at is not very easy for those not familiar with
financial matters to see at first the effect of this
clause. 1t might seem that whist we are raising
loan on our notes or bonds, that il we could
pay ont $4,000 Of notes without interest, the
country would save the interest on that sum at
any rate. So it might-but how? Nobody
would take these notes without interest, to keep
they would only be taken to pass again to some
one else. This indeed is the object Of the clause
to put in circulation $4,000 of these notes, in
the expectation that the larger part would remain
out in circulation, so that, although they are pay
able in coin on demand The treasury need per-
haps not keep more than TO- or Is or $50 900 in
coin or therenbout to meet the notes likely to be
presented. This would be to that extent paper
currency and paper currency issued solely on
the credit Of the Government, with no provision
Of any kind made by law TO meet it in coin
Some will tell you this is not paper currency,
but as Powell in the letter / read to this House.
said about the so called leprosy" it is not worth
while to dispute about names. 1t is so close to
paper currency that | should recommend this
House 10 have nothing to do with it. We may
be told again that if it were paper currency, oil
the better; q paper currency is good thing
and that this clause is only the commencement
of more extended system of the same kind.
Now books may be filed with very fair arguments
for and against paper currency, and it would be
useless TO trouble this House with either. will
only say that as a matter Of fact it seldom works
well, especially in young aud inexperienced coun-
tries, and the better il works at first the. more
danger there is Of its being pushed until we shall
find ourselves with little else except paper cur
rency. Then the first pdiRIa comes to dam
age the credit of the Government, there is rush
to the Treasury to exchange the demand notes
for com. But it is, as you have seen, the very |
essence Of this scheme, that the coin should not |
be there to pay them. Then follow all the evils
Of deprecated currency, and a bankrupt trea-
sury. Now, Mr.. Chairman, it is because 1 am in
favor Of this Bill that move to strike out this /
clause. Here we are going to ask somebody to
lend US one million Of dollars and we should 4
therefore do everything 10 our power to sustain
bur credit, but don't know anything more likely
10 be damaging to it. whether at home or abroad,
than to initiate at the same moment paper cur
-ency, or anything approaching it. 1t strikes me
rs siDgulsrly iojudieious course TO risk getting
he million or any considerable part of it, for the
sake Of saving the interest on fraction of it by
means of paper currency"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

SurnF.EE Court, OAHU, ss-HoNoLULU.-ny virtue OF
the authority in the Statues and COnstitu
OF this Kingdom. do hereby order that the regular
August Term OF Court for Fourth Judicial Circu
for the current year be and the hereby is adjourned
Wednesday the 18th dav OF August A. D. Is74-
Witness my hand and Seal Of the supreme Court at
Honolulu, this 2lst day Of July, A. n 1874.
ELISHA H ALLEN,
sg7 Chief Justice OF the supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ice Notice.
MN AGREEMENT TIEREToFoRE -.

M AUhEEMENI IIENETOFUIfL ENTNT-
lVM ING with W. NJ Wallace, for delivering Ice and
Collecting Bills, Is cancelled by mutual consent
Hereafter Ice VII be sold By the Cake. Half Cake and
Quarter Cake, frozen In tins Of dimensions for
merry. The price will BE- for Whole Cakes, One Dollar:
for Half Cakes. Fifty Cents and for Quarter Cakes.
Twenty FIVE Cents.
The Ice Wagon will leave the Factory ut 81 a, n and
~ 2. NJ, under charge Of Mr.. GEORGE NARTIN. who
is authorized by me to collect weekly bills every rues
Orders left with the driver or at the Facory win
be attended to. DAVID SMITH
Am rsrsfrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

WITH view 70 afford every facility parties DESTROYS
probably securely investing small sums OF money
Bonds OF Hawaiian Government of the several values
Of $780, $780, $500. and ". 900, bearing interest al
the OF per aunun, payable sei-annualy,
viii issued par all persons applying for them AT
the Treasury less than than
20 years 2. NAHAolELUA, Minister OF Finance
Department of Finance. April :, 1873. asa SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
GNIRCTIr COURT or TIE TmIRD IrpI.

- CIAL CIRCUIT, az the May Term thereof A. D. 1874
Hawaii AKAf kALUAHTNE Libel FOR Divorce.
In the above entitled libel for divorce, IL Is ordered
that decree OF divorce from the bond OF marmony BE-
entered in favor OF the said Aka Of the % the will
fu deseron Of the said Kauahne Tor three years
made absolute after the expiration Of six months from the
date OF this decree upon compliance with the terms there
Of unless sufficient shall appear the contrary
And the bciant ordered publish copy
this order in the HAWAIIAN GizrTTE and kE NJ OKoA
for six successive weeks the first publication % b. within
month from the date % this order. that al persons
teresed may within six months show canse, why
should be made final
Witness Hon. 4. F. JUDD.
II ST. Presiding Justice supreme at IIilo. Hawaii
June 27th. a. d. 1874.
D. II. HrTCHCoCg. Clerk.
The above Is true copy Of the decree in the case OF
Akai vs.. Knuahine.
Attest: D. II. HITcHcocK.
Clerk OF the Giro. Court ID Jud Giro
Hio. June 18th, 1s7A 4ss-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

NrFssRs q KAIAr AND $ c. LumAU have been this
day appointed Commissioners OF Private Ways and Water
Privileges for the District OF North and south Kohala-
Island Of Hawaii The Board consists Of Messrs W
MerseberE, z. Knai, and :. c. Lnhiau-
W. l. GREEN, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Office, July Is, ls7l. aS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
sEvExrr-TnIRp DAY. July q


His Elk. the Minister of the Interior read state
statement showing the receipts and expenditures
of the steamer Kilaues Prom October 10. 1870,
to July "a 1874, the receipts have been $3.50 1884,
aud the expenditures s6.s2s.I4."
Hon. D. H. Nahinu read a resolution to the effect,
that the House appoint committee to wait upon His
Majesty the King. and inform him that the Assembly
viii be ready to be prOrOgued at Il o'clock on satur
day next.
Hon. H. Kuihelani moved to amend until Saturday
of the week after next.
Hon. E. MkAlemi moved to indefinitely postpone,
which motion was carried.
ORDER OF TIE DAY.
The loan bill was taken up in committee Of the
whole, Hon W. 7. Martin in the chair
On motion the second section Of the bill was taken
up for consideration.
His Ex. the Attorney General moved that the sec
ton be passed as recommended by the special com
nittee.
His Elk. the Minister of the Interior moved to strike
out the concluding paragraph Of the section, which
reads "And the Minister Of Finance may likewise
ISSUE as part of this loan in exchange for eOn or
salaries, other dues Of government treasury notes Of
any denomination less than fifty dollars bearing no
interest, and payable to bearer on demand provided
that the amount of issued shall exceed in
the aggregate at any time serenity thousand dollars"
He said that this clause will spoil the whole bill
With the exception of this paragraph he in favor
of the bill. He Of the opinion that it is the first
step towards circulating paper money within this
kingdom He spoke at considerable length the ef-
feet Of issuing such paper medium, and moved to
;nde6piteIv postpoue the clause
The motion was put and carried.
On motion the second section was passed amended.
The third section was then read, when His Ex the
Attorney General moved to pass it as recommended
by the special committee Carried
The fourth section was taken up, and passed as
recommended by the special committee.
The fifth section then read and on motion, the
amendment Of " with The approval Of the Board "
was inserted after the words Minister Of Finance
and also after The words " he Is hereby Authorised
and then the section was passed as amended.
The title Of the bill vas passed as il Is.
The committee rose and reported progress, recon-
mending that the bill as amended do pass to Be en-
crossed. Adopted.
The bill to facilitate the service Of Writs OF summons
IN civil cases was taken up on its second reading
Also the report Of the special committee vas read
to indefinitely postpone it and on
motion the bin vas indefinitely postponed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

IT matters very little whether the article in
last Saturdays ddDeTissr emanated from the
pen of Mr.. W. NJ. Gibson, or was inspired by the
" Minister of Law From whatever source it
sprang it conveys only the utteranoes Of weak
and ambitious minds, prompted by jealousy and
desire to create mischief With the writer Of the
article, the public can have no sympathy, and
have as We: seen no act Of the Minister OF the
Interior which should lead to the expression Of
want of confidence. That he is cautious in bis
moves and not given to buster and TO barney is
greatly in bis favor. II is chiefly to his good
Judgment and firmness that the country has been
spared the curse of paper currency, which the
g" Minister OF Law sought so vigorously TO enact
There can be little doubt in the public mind that
as between him and the Minister of Law, il any
change is 10 be accomplished the most healthy"
one that can be made, aud that which will
promise to be most prOmotve of public conf
dence is the dismissal of the Minister of Law
whose appointment was universally commented
on as public misfortune and whose retirement
can only be hailed as public benefit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
NV AUTHORITY.
OmcIaI CorrespOndcnce.


His Majesty King Kalakaua received by the
last European mail the following royal responses,
in reply to circulars from the Foreign Office, an
nouncing the death Of the late King Lunalilo'
and His election as successor to the throne OF
Hawaii.
FROM THE EXTERIOR OF GERMANY.
Translation.
srRE:-I have Just received the letter which Your
Majesty has been pleased TO address TO Me under
date Of 1eih of February last, in order to announce
70 Me the decease OF Your predecessor, His Majesty
King Luualilo and Your election by the Legislative
Assembly, as Sovereign Of the Hawaiian lslsnds.
Thanking Your Majesty for this communication,
hasten to present TO You Ny congratulations to
this so honorable mark OF confidence, which Your
people has given You, and to express TO Your
Majesty Ny sincere wishes for the prosperity Of
Your reign, and My true desire to maintain and
strengthen with You the relations OF friendship and
good understanding which existed so happily with
Your predecessor.
take with pleasure the present opportunity to
offer to Your Msjesiy the assurance of Ny seuti-
meuis Of perfect esteem, with which am
ofYour Majesty the good friend,
Tsignedl WILLIAM
The Hague, the 18th of May, 1874.
To His Majesty KALAKAUA,
King of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

Wrcnches, Rivets and Brrr.
saws from y 90 . TO-. cress Csc laI sssrsu-.
hatetets, Axes. 0o's. Matfaeks PEA A.
Cut Nails from - 70 61d Cat sutt..s 80
Wrought Walls from 3 ia, Faisaiar N,II. ! 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29


oAHu..-1-IIyman q Bro Merchant Street, Honolulu.
S-kh Tn, Nuuanu Street, do
S-MoR Chuck, Nuuanu Street, do
s-Ah Kut, Aienu Street, DO
9-Isum TO, Nauuakea Street do
1S-Hm Chong, Suuanu Street do
sd \ FItner KaahumRnu street, do
1T Lloyd, Fort Street do
I5-Ah Hu, Beretania Street. do
1s-H May, Fort Street do
aa-Ah Swan. corner King and Nuuanu 81, do
2S-AlionR, Waianae-
S0-M Sylvelra q Bro, Nuuanu Street do
NouoKAr S-Ah Un KainaahR
MAUI z--Akama 4 Co, Waikiki.
Al KAwaakOa a Co. Ksupo.
ls-W r Brown. Lahaina,
HAwAu. I5-H n Greenwel, KalukRlu. kOnA
l5-MelneKe & 70, waiohinu, Ecau.
Is-DnInrhAm q Co. Hio.
20-J d Mills, Hio,
e2-H Greenwich Kailua
27-Aiona, Hno,
wholesale
oAHu..-- I-waIEer q Allen, Queen street. Honolulu
1-Theo Davies, Kaahumanu Street, do
l-Hyman d Bros Merchant street. do
IS-H May, Fort Street DO
wholesale Spirit.
S-Theo II Davies, KaAhumEuu Street, do
Billiards.
I'll Nolte, Queen Street. do
Public SHOW
81 W knight. Royal Hawaiian Theatre do
ls-J W Knight, Royal Hawaiian Theatre do
vtetuaIing.
sc Bachelor. waluku. Maui.
Ie-Ah Choy, Hotel street Honolulu
Ill, Hl0 Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

TOWm<e.
The Rates OF Towage in OF out Of the OF Homo
lulu by the seam-tug Pele,' VIII hereafter be fol-
lows, viz;
shfpS and Banks under 500 tons, $40
10. do. over 800 tons, -
DO. do. over 1000 toms 90
WhaIeuneu -FOrelgu and HmWRffnn- 30
Brfgu and SehoOneFS over 200 tons. 30
DO. do. under roo tons. 80
w l. GREEN,
Interior once, June Ia 1874 Minister OF Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

We copy from the San Francisco Aha and
Bulletin editorial comments on the subject Of
reciprocity between Hawaii and the United
States. These articles are both written by per-
sons who appear to fully comprehend the situa-
ton, and express the kindliest feelings towards
US. The Alta is quite correct when it states that
reciprocity with Hawaii cau in no way ipjure any
interests OF the Pacific States, provided that the
treaty includes only raw sugars. II is not pro.
posed to establish refnerics here, nor could the
refining business under any circumstances be
made to pay here at present What these papers
say regarding annexation reflects. We think, the
almost universal sentiment in the United States
there is no desire for any closer alliance than
that Of a commercial treaty that may secure free
trade between the two countries 10 the mutual
advantage Of each. Now appears to be the gold.
en- opportunity for Hawaii TO make another earn
est, vigorous effort TO secure the coveted boom
No half way measures are wanted, and no men
TO engineer it who cannot put their whole souls
into the effort. determined to secure it. IT, 10
addition, His Majesty can be induced to bead az
embassy to Washington, it might add an eclat.
which, we are confident, would crown the under
taking with success And to this proposal all
the people will say, AMEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

SUPREME COURT % I'VE nav s1EnN
- i-LANii-in rrn1are In t1r aH1ftHr ri o. 1850
Of MARC ELMO Silva bee of Hrrei1.a. 1al.
cersed Order 81 nofee ~ n-frsn Or artra1as
counts. dscairra and iual IIasrtadlnn rrfrfe If
Chamber. before Mr. Iu.liea IrltI
ON reading and drr fhr rtfifau ard rffl-fs faaf
silva. Administrators with lr WI r..ls
% harccuuo silva. afe ~ u1rol1ln fearaT s1era.s
ne asks 90 b. allowed s2.t "a. aa1 rlrfeea
$50 and ASKS feuf flr 7lura -lI1lIaff
proved and thdf naaI orlfr slgr 1a r11a If rI0lr
OF the property grniarInl i1 as Nlalfa SCREENS
thereto entitled. fn i.rlrr1rrl II. aaTHH.a r
all further responsibility as gfrHI
TO Is ORDERED. that iz-ulN iHH 111f Cay rf Iaar
A. D. 1875 nd 10 0rorz A. tafIrf 20 sIrf l0ra n
Chamber in fhe Court Hons. rlrnnlrrI
san1e hereby 4 appointed fiie flle t 1e o. aaf.r
said petition and leelunts. Iuf Cat 1rrlra
may then and there appear ra1i show
have, way che shHui lfaata tHi llar pres.
ent evidence a. fu rlH NHnfaI .HH ' rHHHHefs
And that this ORDER r. tle Ha1si .ar-rale ras-.saI
u lll ffrurlfffH ff-f1fr
IN Honolulu. for three rncrfslre rrHrtira
time therein lrrdIuss,i flf sasi ne1T'r1
fs1L a rt Vrr- ff.nn
Attest. 1uataru q - ---.---ra l.--.
JSo. p. BaESsHn, Dep clsrE SIP. Cs1r- fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
HAWAIIANG GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED By
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY,. July @.

DURING the past week the Legislative Assem-
bly, has been taken up almost exclusively with
the Loan Bill which finally passedits second read.
ing on Monday. Two important amendments
have been made,-one placing the loan on a specie
basis and the other rejecting the clause providing
for the issue of seventy thousand dollars in
treasury notes of the value of fifty dollars and
under, which vera designed to serve as a pa
per currency. The vote on the rejection Of
this clause was very significant only two. the
Attorney General and Mr.. Kipi, voting in its
favor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
A Large and Varied Assortment Of Hardware.

Locks Door, Chest. Box, Til. Drawer and Paddock.
Butts Of all sizes, Brass and Iron Hinges.
Hooks and Staples. Brass and Iron Screws al Sizes
Augers and Bits, Firmer and Framing Chises,
A Superior Assortment Of Files. from to Is inch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

THAT the Kings Cabinet is not as strong as it
should be- has been felt to be serious misfortune
ever since the recent rupture. when two of the
most valuable men in the Kingdom were forced
to retire-men whose sterling character and in
tegriiy might, with the remaining members then
in the Cabinet, have added to the fame OF Hawaii
and given her position, name and credit,
which could have enabled her TO ask and borrow
at home or abroad whatever sum she might wish,
"a work which may prove fruitless, under the
Loan Bill now being enacted 10 the Legislature.
Without more means than we now command. 1t
is useless to talk of initiating any grea'improve-
ments-or making any great progress, and all that
the most active and industrious Cabinet can do
in such a situation is TO assist the country to
hold its own. All will admit that the great want
now is Cabinet filed to its constitutional num-
Der, comprising men of intelligence and expert
eDce, who, at the same time, possess the uudivid-
ed confidence Of the mercantile community as
well Of the people generally-not adventures,
who have no particular interest in or sympathy
with the Hawaiian people, and whose only aim
NAV be to feed at the public crib. From all such,
Good Lord, deliver U.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
4 MosKEAG DENNIS,
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIANTS, LINENS.

dying
lou qulii .iulns
ndkerhe whns do Nsck Ties .se
Fine IWuds al D.,s
70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

Entered at the Office of the Registrar of Public
Accounts, in the Register of Debentures folio this
= day of - 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

The following persons have This day been commissioned
Tax Assessors for the several Taxation Districts OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

Ar,., Iso. r u.rr3 3'i'' s., 3 . q y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

neyereon sirely. Tho ncighbors whose
hog he had quietly appropriated had in the
meantime discovered his loss and found it
after long search in the possession of the
party who purchased it from our hero Not
with the manner in which he had been trea-
ted by your would be statesman, he repaired
to the Office of one of our dispensers OF JUS
tice 7. r. Richardson. Esq, who, upon
hearing the facts, Mt once informed him til ut
the majesty Of the law should be maintain.
cd.
Our kitchen delegate in the meantime
had arrived in sight of that place general
ly designated as n mans castle, and grow
ing poetic at the sight was repeating TO
himself the words of 'home, sweet, home,"
n request in the name Of the State for him
to retraco his steps to tho Squire's. On ar-
irving at the head quarters of the dispen
sor of justice, he was confronted by the
irntc owner of the stolen hog. Learning
what damnnble proofs had been uncarthed
honor, he ut once acknowledged tho corn,
and received the sentence Of -- dollars or
five days in Sheriff Tcrry's castle.
He defends his conduct on the ground
that he is candidate for county commits
sioncr, and seeing in the papers the nun
Der that had been convicted throughout the
State for larceny he supposed that was
necessary justification. In politics, he is
in favor of reform, and supports Judge
Green for Governor Waltcrboro Ners.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
Major Charles w. ISuttz.
SECOND coNGREssIoNALsD1sTR1c1

The Congressional Convention composed
of delegates from the Counties of Charles
ton, Clarendon, Lexington and Orangeburg,
met on the Is of September, in Convention
at the State House in Columbia pursuant to
the regular call and unanimously nominated
G. W. Buttz for Congress.
1t is the duty of every Republican to sups
port the regular nominee Of the party.
1t is the duty of every voter to support
Major Buttz, because of the upright and
manly course he has pursued during the last
two years rs Solicitor, officially treating
all classes and parties alike without regard
to politics.
Major Buttz was m officer in the Uuion
army during the war, and distinguished
himself for bravery on several occasions; he
was brcvctted twice by President Lincoln,
once as Captain "for gallant and merito o rious
conduct in capturing from the enemy full
rocket battery" and the other as Major
'.for gallant ana meritorious sci vice in front
Of Suffolk
his personal and political enemies who have
circulated false and dcfnmitory charges
against him yet he hns on ell occasions
satisfactorily explain cd them, hehas shown
and is ready and willing to.provc the falsity
of NIL evil reports, no matter from what
so;:rcc :hcy may ecmc.
Major Buttz will honestly anil faithfully
represent the true interest of oil the peo-
pie.
The following editorial endorsements of
Major Buttz arc taken from the two leading
Republican papers published in this Dis
trict:
Many persons were surprised at the
popularity of Major Duttz, whilst others,
envious and disappointed at his success,
resolved on course of personal abuse to
weaken the peoples confidence in him. Yet
without any effort on his part, the honest
and Independent representatives of this
Congressional District, in Convention
assembled, have again unmist akably mani
tested their confidence in him by unani-
mously nominating him rs their standard
bearer for Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03

lethem comprising all the, different schools
Of East Orange Circait. I. Much interest was
,e4emplifed in the good cause by teachers
and children, and especially SO. by their
worthy and efficient Superintendent, J.
Hamp Miller. Several very eloquent au
impressive speeches were made by Revs
Simmons, Campbell and Legarc, also by n
goodly number of the Sunday school chill
dren, ut tho conclusion Of which, well
spread tnble was prepared for the satisfying
Of the appctites of all. After performing
this last, but by no means disagreeable du.
ty, oil parties left for their respective homes
perfectly contentcd with their visit 10 Beth
lehem church.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-10-03
Ambition VS.. Hog.

One of the Mcintyre delegates to Colum-
bin, not having the needfu to pay his ex.
penses, allowed his yaulting ambition to
deceive him as to the difference between
mine and thine, and in the Silly hours Of
night took his neighbor's hog and oxchang-
ed it for sufficient of the filthy lucrc to en-
able him te satisfy his ambitions cravings.
But his golden dreams VIC destined to meet
with an early and untimely end. On ar
irving at that much abused place the scat of
South Carolina Legislature, he was thun-
derstruck TO learn that conventions were
there carried in different manner from
what was tho custom in Colleton, and that
right and justice was there recognized.
That convention held in back Kitchens, with
locked doors, were no go, and he was in
formed he was free to return to his Col Teton
home, or take n seat in tho gallery as n
quiet spectator. His ambitious hopes thu 8
doomed, he Indignantly spurnoi the prof
fercd rest, but shaking the very dust from
his feet rs token of his disgust for the
honorable mon who had judged his claims,
he sped forthwith, and took passage on tho
first outward bound train. But misfortuues