davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01

any law now or hereafter to be in force, His
Majesty with the advice OF his Cabinet or
Privy Council, or any Governor or Cabinet
Minister shall be authorised or empowered TO
do any Act whatsoever, or where BY any such
law anything is required to be certified by a
Cabinet Minister or Governor and published
in any newspaper proof Of the said newspaper
purporting to contain o copy or notification OF
any such act or certificate shall be prima facIs
evidence OF such act or certificate having been
duly done or given, and if such newspaper
purports to contain any rule. or bylaw regu-
lation matter or thing allowed confirmed. can
celled or approved Of assented to or certified,
it shall also be prima faeie evidence of the
purport and due making Of such rule, regula-
tion bylaw, matter or thing.
Sec. AZ. All copies of tine votes and pro
ceediugs of the Legislature and OF the Royal
ProclamatiOns. il purporiing to be printed BY
authority. shall be admitted as evidence thereof
by all courts, and persons having by law or by
consent Of parties authority to hear. receive
and examine evidence without any proof being
given that such copies we're so printed.
Sec. 43. The probate Of u will or codieil,
or letters Of administration with the will or
codicil annexed shall be prims facie evidence
Of the original will or cOdicil in like manner
as if such original were produced and proved
in due course OF law.
Sec. "A. Where any writing whatsoever
shall have been scopied by means Of any ma
chine or press, which produces fac-simile im-
preston or copy Of such writing. such impress
sion or copy shall. upon proof to the satIsiac-
tiOn OF the court or person having by law or
by consent Of parties authority to hear. receive
and examine evidence. that the same was taken
or made from the original writii by means OF
such machine or press as aforesaid, be suhcien;
prima facie evidence Of such writing without
any proof that such impression or copy was
compared with the said original thereof, and
without any notice to produce such original.
Sec. 40. Every examination aud deposition
tnkeD by virtue Of any law heretofore IN force
shall and may be read in evidence. in the same
manner as il this law had not been passed.
Sec. 46. A transcript Of any OF the records
and Judicial proceedings Of any Court Of Re-
cord or Of any judge OF a Court Of Record a.
being authenticated by the atIestaIiOn Of the
Clerk Of such court with the seal Of such court
annexed, or OF the Judge at Chambers before
whom the proceedings were had with the seal
aforesaid
Sec. Al. A transcript from the docket Of
any Circuit Judge at Chambers, or Of any Po-
lice or District Justice. Of any judgment had
before him of the execution issued thereon, If
any, and Of the return to such execution, If
any, when subscribed By shch Judge or Justice
shall be evidence TO prove the facts stated in
such transcript in any other court.
TO be concluded in nert issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
AN ACT
To amend Section HOG of the Civil Code.
IL -. ..rrr. L.. La nnl akn Il.

To amend Section HOG of the Civil Code.
Be IT ENACTED by the King and the Legisla.
tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands in the
Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. Section HOG of the Civil Code
shall be and the same is hereby amended by add
Tug thereto the following words:
Provided that in all cases where the defendant
is sued as the maker. drawer, acceptor or en-
dorser Of any bankers cheque. promissory note,
bill of exchange, or other negotiable security, he
shall not he allowed to file an answer unless he
shall file Herewith an affidavit made by himself
or by some person cognizant of the facts. on his
behalf that the defendant has good defence to
the action the merits and stating some substan-
tlal ground of defence to the action if such action
be commenced within six months after the dis
honor of the instrument on which the action is
brought.
Approved this 25th day of September. A. D.
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
AN ACT

To repeal an act entitled An Act to repeal an
act, entitled on act TO permit divorced per
sons to marry again, approved May "a, A. ID
1866. aud to re-enact Section 1894 OF the
Civil Code with amendment" approved the
9th day of July. 1870. and to re-enact the
said Act approved on the oath day of May,
A. d. 1866.
BE- IT ENACTED by the King and the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands in the
Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. The act entitled An Act to re-
peal an act' entitled An Act TO permit di
vorced persons to marry again, approved May
oath A. ID. 1866. and TO re-enact Section 1884
OF the Civil Code with amendment" approved
the sth day of July, 1870, shall be, and the same
is hereby repealed.
Sec 3 The act entitled "An Act to permit
divorced persons to marry again approved May
oath A. d. 1866, is hereby re-enacted and is
declared to be IN full force and effect, in like
manner as the same was previous to the 9Th
day Of Jnly A. D. 1870
Approved this 25th day OF September A. D.,
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
SESSION LAWS OF 1870.
AN ACT

To provide for the number of hours TO consti-
tute days labor where not specified by con-
tract.
BE, il enacted by the King and the Legislative
Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands IN the Legs-
lature of the Kingdom assembled.
10 all contracts for service under Section l4l7
Of the Civil Code where the number of hours
constituting a days labor shall not be specified,
the length Of days labor shall be held not TO
exceed nine hours. For all labor in excess OF
such time the laborers shall be entitled to com
pensation at not less than the rate of wages
agreed upon in the contract.
Approved this 25th day Of September, A. D.,
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
Notice 10 Planters.

FWyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs To GIVE
II n0dce 70 planters and others on these Islands,
itaf be expects TO return Honolulu In few weeks,
when be viii be ready 20 undertake the Boring of
ArteEian Wells in any part OF the country, on the
omsaications may be addressed to care of Gazette
sSs;s CHARLES oEsrER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01

0TTTzENS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO
u IULr Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
turslnllv invited attend Public Worship AZ FORT ST
CHURCH where Services held every sabbath at II
O'Clock A. NJ. and - n. Seats provided for all
uuo may be pleased 70 attend There is wednesday
srelinr PRAYER MeeiuE al ~ O'Clock in the Lecture
T,rr.a. 70 which AL are welcome. 524 ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
HUNTS REMEDY.

rWNHTS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-
nrnfsr Mrs Hunts family. John Hunt. aged about IS
and p'efh0ric habit. seized with sudden
OF general dropsy which IN Few DAYS threatened
hls ufe The ordinary remedies had all proved inefica
an alarming state. The dropsy general and extensive
iors eraed enormous size and the increasing
rarllr He entirely unable 10 lie down IN bed, and
f1rced remain night and day IN sitting posture
This of things continued uut by the advice Of the
Ihrsi au alluded the present remedy tried In
consequence peculiar nature Il necessary TO pre-
pare great and in order 10 insure this Il was
utrusied The family OF Nr. Hunt TO procure and com
po1ud 4.
Tae remedy was administered, and almost from the
runnlens OF Its reception decided improvement became
manifest The Kidneys Immediately affected and
roud action the swelling Of the legs rapidly subsided
reeahle acton flesh Of limbs resumed its elasticity
rnlinr remaining. rapidly convalescinE
unfortunately, prompted by this rapid improvement
be gave up the remedy for short time.
u was unfortunate FOR the curative process
rrrd Ihe eidners harred IN their action again becom-
lnr TORPID the increased with frghtful rapdty
uni be aEn found himself In very alarming state
ne remedy again had recourse 70. and by It's perse
rerinr the disease second time subdued But
ss aggravated and severe case, and ii took all
the virtues Remedy combined with and time
q -n1-ate the effects Of the disease But through per
sgrtTinr uf q permanent was effected, and he
resumed his active out-odoor occupation, within short
tsme, vel man
s sns the manner IN which the Remedy was brought
into ufce then for period Of twenty five sS
wears the medicine has been prepared after the same ap
proved formula by MS Hunt and used by our first phys
IN their private practice FOR this and similar com
ralurs-
II has been wen and favorably known and extensively
use Enced that by all classes both with and without
e advice of physicians and has been the means Of saving
lurerug and frrhrfu disease and uutmey death,
many II uur most estffnable and weSnuwn citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
HUNTS REMEDY,

ne enlr known Remedy for Brights Disease and has
crred every case uf DrQpsy In which II has been
rru Irritation of the Neck Of the Bladder inflammation
cF ne Ktdneys ricerauon OF the Kidneys and Bladder
uahetes IN Stricrure-and for Enfeehled and Delicate
Cunstuiions Of both sexes, attended with the fol-
lrrirr symptoms: Luss OF Power, Loss Of Ne
u1T. uiculrr OF Breathing Weak Nerves, Wasefuness,
rznfzi and nrarrng Sensation in the Back Doins,
Fushnr uf the Body Erupt0ns the Face pald Coun-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
Co-Partnership Notice.

nrR Z. &. COLEMAN HAS THIS DAY BEEN
WI Adnifted partner IN my business Which
.in fafnrr De- csrred on under the style and firm OF
utcST & COLEMAN. q. Mhsl.
Hcnolniu, October "a 1875. eE7s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-11-01
HuNT,S REMEDY.

Fas been before te public for more than twenty years
ana las been the OF saving from lingering and
frhtfa disease and untely death hundreds Of
ss-irnatlH and vel known citizens.
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail
Price si.Bo per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM; q co.
e'- an Sole Agents for Hawaiian Island
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

nance Co. ct excessive rates, and by other,
dishon practices themselves absorbed
the gains arising from subsidies, land
grants. The complaint rocites at length
many instances Of fraudulent practices
OF endants. and generally the charges
OF fraud and embezzlemen.i in their con-
duct OF affairs of the corporation. The
plaintiff alleges the amount OF stock held
by him would entitle him $1,000, 900 and
$50, 600 acres OF land. lie prays for the
appointment of receiver; for the removal
OF present Board Of Directors. and that
all their property except that held by
them previous to obtaining the control
of railroad affairs be decreed the property
OF the corporation. Ills asserted the suit
will be pressed to trial, and the evidence
adduced will form valuable addition to
the inside history of the Central Pacific
and Contract and Finance Affairs.
CONCORD. N. II. March 15.-Returns
from 215 towns and wards, give Cheney.
SO, 500; Mercy, 32,52G; Kendall and
Scattering, 1892; last year the same towns
gave Cheney, 34,553; Roberts, $500
White and Scattering, 642, Republican
net gain of 3,253. The Republican re.
representatives. elect from 210 towns and
wards are Republicans 1863; Democrats
154, Democrat net gain of 0. Meagre
returns have been received Of the vote
on the Constitutional Convention, but \
is undoubtedly carried.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANoIsco, March 15.--At the sale
of the Bank Of California stock delin-
quent on the second assessment. eleven
shares have been sold, tho buyer paying
assessment and taking stock.
A. p. Minear. well-known operator
in stocks, has gone into bankruptcy;
liabilities variously estimated at about
million, with several hundred shares OF
Columbia as assets.
This afternoon fatal accident o.
Cured on the Bay OF Meiggs's Wharf
by which young man named Henry
Barley Was drowned by the upsetting
of skiff.
EUREKA. New, Mar. l5.-- Superintend-
emit Rickard publishes letter in to-day 8
Sentinel denying that he had, in behalf
Of the Richmond Company. yielded to
the demands Of the Miners Union. He
says, on the contrary. after hearing from
the representatives Of the Union they
would In future not allow nom Union mon
TO work in the mine nor contracts to be
given for taking out ore he (Rickard ~
came to the conclusion that It would be
better to shut down the mine than to
submit to any such diotation.
MIR. Radcliffe, President Of the Miners
Union, desires il to be understood that
for the remainder Of this month. and for
thirty days thereafter. the company
could employ whom they pleased, but at
the expiration OF that time all miners
will be required to either become mem.
bers Of the Union or quit work.
HAx FnAxcrsco. March 15.-J. 4. Rob
inson, Of this city. by his attorneys A. A.
Cohen and Dslos Lake, will to-day file Z
com plant In the Fourth District Courl
against the @. P. B. r. Contract and Fl
nance Company, Leland Stanford. Q. P
Huntington, Mark Hopkins and Charles
Croker. and all corporations controlled
by them. The complaint alleges that thu
plaintiff II sto ckholder Of Central Pa
clio; that dsfsn dants In building the roai
fraudulently made contracts with them
solves in the name Of Contract and Fl
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
NOTICE.

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders Of the Alps silver Mining
Company will be held at the Office Of the
Company. Room % Stevenson Building, corner
Of California and Montgomery streets, San
O'Clock D. M, for the purpose Of electing q
Board Of Trustees for the ensuing year, and "a
transact such other business ~ may properly
mis.td o. SQUIRE. Secretary.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
Senator John P. Jones baby Is q girl
two months old, and there sits John,
dancing her up and down, saying,
Political economy be hanged"

Hychee, pychee, puddin' and pie.
Kissed the boys and made 'ein cry.
Tutfolari, tutfioree,
0, tutAori, twangi
The receipts OF the United States Sub
Treasury in San Francisco for February
were 81 ,G82, 391 30, Of which $717, 075, 81
was from the Custom.house. and $780,
1923. Al from the Internal Revenue tax
The disbursements were 81 400. G65.W.
bill has passed the Senate of the
California Legislature which reduces the
salaries OF State officers from the aggre-
gate sum Of SIG, 400 per annum, leaving
the handsome saving OF $47 900 year
If tho bill passes the House and becomes
q law.
Now, when Senator Christiancy comes
home and slings his hat in o corner and
asks for his little ootsey, tootsey, WHEY
pifey," the nurse says. "Sh-o-o, don
make noise, she's teething. IN. Y
Herald.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

A regularly organized band Of juvenile
thieves has just been arrested in San
Francisco. 1t embraced seven members.
The Oldest aged sixteen. the youngest
eleven years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

A Washington special says that Tom
SCOTS friends have suddenly revived the
talk about the Texas Pacific scheme, and
present appearances tend to the convic-
ton that the bill will after all come up
this season. and It's advocates are once
more to be seen about the House, feeling
the Congressional pulse. II Is thought
the bin will pass the House.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
1ied.

Near Bullionville, New, March 14th, 1876
Andrew W. Mcpherson. native of Columbiana
county, Ohio, aged about 38 years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

When the wind storm that recently de-
vaslatsd TETON Pass began there were
100000 sheep feeding on the plains,
Thousands Of which were blown into the
gulchss and buried by the driving sand.
Over $1,000 were lost. On the San
Emido. cattle which took refuge in the
bsds Of streams were in some places
buried ont Of sight.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
n o TIcE.

A The P1ocHE DAILY RECORD will hereafter be
run b. tho RECORD PuBIIsHrNe COMPANY. all
ohvprSissments from this date must BE- settled
Win ssid company only. No one 10 authorized
70 contract ds6ts for this Company unless by
the written order Of h. Q. CnowfkY.
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Phoebe, Decenber 2lth, 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16

DR.. HHyford. Of Laramie. who drew
up The Woman Suffrage law for the
Wyonink Legislature, says there are not
twenty-five people In the Territory who
would now vote for it, repeal. Fights
% Tho polls, street brawls and bar-room
roWs never occur.-[N, Y. Herald.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-16
NEW TODAY.
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

STUCK HOLDERS' MEETING.
rI,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders Of the American Flag Mill and
Mining Company will be held at the Office Of
the Company, No. $40 California street. Room
No. 8, San Francisco, California, ON Thurs
day. the AID day Of March. 1876, at
two O'Clock p. M, for the election of Trustees
for the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the
meeting.
Transfer books will be closed. on Saturday
March 18th, 1876, at twelve o'clock m.
mr16-td GEO. r. SPINNEY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

They talk Wagner at the summer
resorts now, and make all sorts of hOr-
iible faces trying to pronounce the
names OF the operas now progressing
In Bayreuth.
The Hon. Erastus Wells, of Nilsson.
ri, is reported as having said "Mr.
Eads Is the ablest man we have, but
the most sanguine. His bridge cost
twelve millions on an estimate of
three, but he has begun his jetties on
too little capital"
The latest receipt for true eloquence
was given by o minister at the Mar
tha's Vineyard Baptist camp-meeting
yesterday. Here 1t is: "Get yourself
chuck full Of the subject, knock out the
bung and let nature caper.-[ Boston
Globe.
William Winter Jefferson, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph jefferson,
was re Gently christened In the church
at Standardization, where the hal
lowed grave Of Shakespeare Is.
A Virginia farmer, while ploughing
in his field, turned up what he sup
posed to be an Id iron pot Hestruck
1t with rock, and 1t Immediately dis
appeared. His wife hrs not seen him
STAGE, and she thinks maybe he has
gone to the Centennial exhibition.
Worcester Press There Is man at
Long Branch who reads the papers
takes lunch and smokes while swim
ming among the breekers. But he
doesn't light the match on tho seat OF
his pantaloons.
The old and close-fisted fellow In o
class meeting rose up and said :
Brethren and sisters, for four and
forty years have been member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
l thank God my religion has never
cost me cent"
The Philadelphia Times has secured
the boss arithmetic man. He begins
his career by estimating the total value
of the Centennial buildings and their
contents at the neat little sum of %
hundred millions.
An English traveller on the CONT
nent says: ~ write these pages In the
depth Of the Black Forest, where VIII
lage inn has been turned into the hotel
of Kur, and am charged extra for .
pat OF butter with my morning coffee.
In o belvedere, perched on the woody
height opposite my window, the names
Washington Conk, Of Chicago, and
Ulysses Bagg, OF Cincinnati, are cue
deep into the wood; and think Of
them when pay for my butter"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
THE SHELL AND OAR.
The Centennial Rcgatin.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 70. All
crews for four Dared shell race ure now
here with their boats. Henry Smith,
of the northwestern crew. is unwell
and does not think he can row.
MckeeI Defeats EU's I'm Both Races
NEwBuRu, n. b., August 20. In the
rowing race here to-day, John Mclieel
defeated Ellis Ward 10y three lengths
in II three mile contest for the seven
teen foot boats. Time twenty-six
minutes and thirteen seconds. The
double scull race wns won by McKeel
and Alfred Moshier, 10y one length,
defeating Ellis Ward and Dennis Gil.
martin and Dan and Gill Ward. Time,
fourteen minutes.
The Chicago Yacht Racc---.WOn by
Froiic.
CHICAGO, August 26.--Fiiteen thou.
sand people assembled this morning
to witness the start of the race between
the yacht Ina, owned by the American
Consul at Toronto, and the zach
Frolic, owned by Captain Prendeville
of Chicago. The terms of the rae,
were that unless the distance of thirty
miles was accomplished inside of six
hours there was no race, The race
was run with two turn about. stake
boats being seven and half miles
from the start stake, WIS two thousand
dollars u side winner OF two OF the
three trials to take the money. The
start was made at 1925 and the race
was remarkably close and exciting to
the finish, which was made at 3:59.50,
the Frolic coming in about four min
utes ahead OF her competitor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
Fell from the Train and Killed.

LOUISVILLE, August 2G.-While the
Short Line train was coming from
CovingCon tonight, about 7 o'clock, a
man named T.. II. Green fell from the
train, about six miles from this city,
his head striking cross.te, injuring
him fatally. He died within three
minutes. He is said to be drummer
for NJ. Y. O'Thieman Il Co., notion
house, Cincinnati.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
Nominees OF the colorado Republican
state Convention.

PUEBLO, Coll, August 26.-The Re-
publican State Convention closed its
labors to-day. The following candi-
dates were nominated Governor,
John l.. Routt; Lieutenant Governor,
Lafayette Head; judges Of Supreme
Court, II. G. Thatcher, Il. Il. Wells and
s. H. Elbeso; Secretary of State, VIM.
l.. Clark Treasurer, Geo. G. Corning
Auditor, d. G. Crawford; Attorney
General, A. J. Sampson; Superinten-
dent Public Instruction, J. 9. Shattack;
for Regents of the State University,
w. II. Van Gieser, Peter Goeltez Der
and l.. w. Dollofl; for Representative,
]. Is. Bedford. Resolutions approving
the platform adopted and ratifying the
nomination of Hayes and Wheeler.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
Logan Opens the Campaign ia Hi.
uOis with the Same Old Spccch,

CHICAGO, August 26.-General John
A. Logan opened his political canvass
of the State in this city this evening,
with speech upon the issues and can.
didates of the campaign, at Central
hall. General Logan's speech was en-
Enthusiastically received by the large
audience. His speech was hearty
eulogy OF the Republican party, its
history and candidates, and Il scathing
review of the record of the Democratic
party and its leaders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
Mr.. sayIor'. Reception Mt His Home

CINCINNATI, August 26.-Hon. Milton
Saylor arrived home tonight, and was
met at the depot by Tilden and Hen
bricks clubs and citizens, to the mum,
Der of one thousand. A procession was
formed and marched to the Grand Ho.
tel, where Mr.. Saylor made a brlei
address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
Change Of Venue In the BeeeheF.MouI-
ton Suit.

New YORK, August 26.-The coun-
sci OF Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in
the suit for alleged malicious prosecu.
ton brought by Francis ID. Moulton,
have served upon the latter's counsel
notices Of application for change Of
venue, on the grounds that the selec-
ton of an impartial jury In Brooklyn
is impossible, because OF the great d.
visions of public opinion among those
from whom the jury would have to be
selected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-27
BRENlINNI,
A Young Man IN Kicked by u Horse
and Killed.
Special 10 The HornldI

Special To The Herald.
BRENNAN, August %, A young man
named Morris, fourteen years old, WIS
found dead in the road near this city
yesterday morning. The coroncr's Jury
gave verdict that he was killed hy
being thrown from his horse, the horse
kicking him in failing. Morris lives
near Burton, In this county.