davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

Api IS horses,
No OF cars Boston and Lowell, I; Fltchburg
1872 total lf2
Prices u market Beef-A few choice ~ SO so
as75; rStrh 81 75rs %; frsi quality Sc u
q 6y second quah3 50 'tq6 30 third quAIlt!
Price, of store cattle Working oxen y pair,
from 800, 80, sl1bas2
VII Ii lows and Caves from s'5gG5 extra
s6Ia9p f'rrDw COWS sl0adO.
Yeariings sl0e22 TWO years old slsss9 thre
years old szs,elG
We T. ri tat swine, liv. 9s9sc per ID.
Prices Of sheep aun iaIuDs--in iUts, So 90, 81 3D.
10 O0,as 81 eacn; extra - OCT 30 eacn, or IRON
44os b.
Veal calves - tOa1
Prices OF hides, tallow and skins Brighton
hides 64'aIc 2 b; COUNTRY hides 5I@6},c y nj;
briEhtOn tailow S0A0 . %; country tailoH
rclts 81 25s IS each. Calf skins lqc y ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND snEEP.
N. Is. Beet-CnOice grades Includes nothing
but stabilized 100 to AGO lbs bullocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third luallty includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets and when those
ofinferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
We found 400 head Of cattle at market, for
dlsp's If these onlJ forty head were from
the north There were western steers b H. hit
by northern butte er TO ship to utletou N
p, as they IN be bou ght at market cheaper
than the north rn at home, aud better beef
Last weeks prices hardly sustained and trade
Is dull The northern nearly all mllch cows.
j. W. Wales sold 20 steer S TO VI sanders al BIC
tive. Hath way n swift sold 20 steers to Bird
{ o., average l436 lbs at SIC; 10 steers TO C..
Wentworth, average 1905 lbs, at IS 10 y cvt
live: 46 steers to Mr. Whitaker average 1850 bs
at 500. J. Stetson sold " sic rs to NJ. G.
selch, TO weigh 1850 lbs, IS co 10 steers ay-
Nerage 1000 los { 10 j. ". Taylor sold
steers aud h~ifefs at Sc 4 b., D. W. TO dres,
$50 lbs; OK ut s4c q H., ID. W., TO dress 1850
lbs.
sheep--Tnc advance of last week could not
be held, and s; the best price on Il Jcks of most.
~ lambs, and select. The advance Of last week
on 'he few hooks lost butchers &c Z ID. KID
der Robinson sold 80 head, part lambs, av-
erage IS lbs, at exc. j. Hall sold 90 sheep and
7sprlug lambs on drfJ to II. b. Goodnough j.
W. TaN Tor sold II D k at nc.
Poutry-Notlhng Of any consequence in the
poultry line at market, a few head ut l5c u ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
The First Centennial Tree.

In the old town of Guilford, Conn,
Tuesday, 143 women, the Oldest 81 years,
cleared The village green with rakes. At
noon all marched to the music hall, to the
music of fife and drum, and ate collation.,
and In the afternoon they marched back,
dug holes and planted a centennial oak
tres.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Preparing a Campaign Against the
Indians.
NEW York. Anil q.

NEW UKk, AIITII II.
Gen. Cook continues making prepare
tons for his next expedition against the
Indians 1t is expected to start the middle
of May, and will be strong enough to per-
nit of the division of the command into
two or three flying columns, which can
follow the indians with safety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Printers Strike.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 81.
The union employees on the Gazette
struck last evening and quit work because
the projectors Of the paper announced
they would shortly employ non-uuon men.
No paper was issued to-day. But after
this the paper will appear as usual.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

1t is q most unfortunate accident, but it
does not scem that any blame attaches to
Smith, as he drove at Kelley's request and
drove as close TO the oppoite gate as posi-
hia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
DOn,t FOrget Thu.

that the Estey Organ Factories are the largest
In the world. make the most organs. over 60 900
being In use, and Notwithstanding the hard
times, are now making nearly 1900 organs every
month. They are not only the best and cheap.
est, but are sold on the easiest terms OF any
organ made. II any ono says 10 the contrary,
don't you believe 1t, but address for catalogues
and information,
GEORGE Q. DAY.
nov22dSw1y Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
A $50 900 Fire.

PROVIDENCE, IL. l., April II.
The City mills 1T Norfolk Mass, were
burned last night Three buildings en-
gag, in the manufacture of telling, were
destroyed, together with large boarding
house. Lose $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
A card.

re all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood. ETC., will send
a recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. Send a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph 7. Inman,
station d, Bible House, New York City.
feb29ieodG W6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

catcnius c mmunlt Ihuusahs- OF them are
servinp lef mgtOry nj n tiuhs IN Their uugns
d Cat r h F., III ne III pc - Il lly aid nir hily
doses ~ iul Honey II uoreh' und and Tar
h p roX suns ale sllencGu IA - hours. sold
by al drugs ist-. APP l2dS"4w
p e. TO-. urc-e tropr cure IL in;nute
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
JAUND1cE and BILIoUsNEss. Who X

JAUNUIUE and BILlUUhNksS. " no Knows
atOJi r. .ne I r l. eS5 di>or .rra: W. o e as
DfU'~ t.g'tabie, 80. seal
JaunStCe is'.rsw u""t -ue. dl Gu
ny S." NEVER F,IiED = SATISFY ALL VINO
NAV r@ED THEM RI aud 80 spcp ia, ,,i =
iou nt-s. tic B'N II - INIT ,Jipns ne
&c vi - haN priv fr,pIi 81 attn OF J hH
BE- over the RI ~rld b, oil cea e,s.
Maunsttau Md. O. prop letp,s J ,tN r.
n NRY. CuhRAN & c." New Yor., whole
sale Agent snuthA & ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Was it the Work Of Strikers ?"

RoNnouT, April 81.
The machine shop of the Ulster & Della
ware railroad was fred this morning and
burned. Loss probably $50, 900, insurance
$4,000. 1t Ia believed that the building
was fired by discharged strikers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
---------------
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
"
New York Stock and Money Market.
ERw YORK, AprIl q,

New York Stock and Money Market.
Eav YORK. Aprll2I.
Money easy at BOA per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4EG6 per cent.
sterling exchange is firm al 4sTH and AeeX
Gold cpehed al 1873, ana advauced TO ll4I.
but declined later, Closing at l12h.
CleatiuIr Al Gh. ~. . Exchange $3l SIC, 900.
ClslOn. receipts, $2T7 900.
Treasury d.sburs, inents, $7eo, COO.
Governments MN.
State uonds quiet and nominal.
Railroads bonus 1rm.
BLOCKS wer. Urn he oNening and the gem
era. list slightly advanced. After mid-dl y th,r-
was decline ur FROM Il vol prem :, aid pfier
The second Ca tot N TX became weak aud
fraction lower. during the last hou OF bust
ness steadiness prev led except flr Pacific
Mall ana Lake Shore, which were W ak.
Plte trHu5icCirts ~ stOHt, lu-ir, ..sreEateu
5000 snares, The principal teaingt WERE a.
n iD~
Erie, $500 axe s.o:e, l4I01 Pacific Mail,
ESQ; =. PAU. 5000 preferred, l,s9J; West
e!n Union u 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

OsNNiof-N : n ~ N-iiTiiNb laws
over 2c0 millions lavC beer ased within the
past ton years without complaint OF loss by rag
becoming ipIGchec T. Express Companies
use them. SOLD by Printers ana Statlolers
everywhere
GLOBE PAPER CO.. RUTLAND
iune29dSwu Wholesale Agents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Weather Probabilities.

WAX pbFAgTMRNT,
DsrtOs or TIKI CHIEF SIGHAI OFrICBE.S
WASutSGros. April Isl D. m
For New England, stationary barometer,
variable wnds, shifting to southerly, partly
cloudy, warmer weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
CONFIRMED,

The senate. to-day Confirmed the noni-
nation Of stephen Moffatt for collector of
customs for the Champlan district.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, April 25, 1879.

AMOUNT OF LIVE sTOcg AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep a Lambs. Swlre
This week...... 1866 s75 sf75
Last cek.......2i4t $40 1887
one year ago.. 1875 1858 ....
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

nov22d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

The following telegram was received by
the Colonial bank from Barbados yester-
day; Forty persons have been killed and
wounded and 800 prisoners tsken. The
rioting is suspended, but the position is
threatening. Confiidenc in government 10
cntiroly zone
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

NUMBER FROM TEE SEVERAL STATES
Eaff Ia. nj l.a al tn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08

be liable to his employers. This necessity has
developed in certain constitutional monarchies,
of which England is the type, the idea of min
isterial responsibility, in which the premier or
prime minister,-an officer wholly liable to the
people-becomes the acting ruler, and makes
up his Cabinet exactly as the President of the
United States selects his Secretaries of State.
The Premier and the President are the respon-
sible heads of their respective cabinets. Both
may be impeached and both depend upon pop
ular support for their position And thus, in
different ways, these two leading and most per-
feet governments on earth, preserve the de-
pendence Of the executive on popular senti-
ment, and consequently attain to the most sta
bic and effective administration of affairs pos
sible If these great nations need such a sys-
TEN for their own safety, how much more do
we need it. To this want is due much of the
general inefficiency, and lack of policy which
has characterized our successive administra-
tons. No matter how great may be the indi-
vidual talent of the several members of the
Cabinet, unless they happen to be united, the
ability of one is an obstacle to the ability of
other, and so the working power of the cabi-
net, except in department routine, is as COM
pletely neutralized as if no individual talent
existed. As to the possibility of their being
united upon any policy, without referring to
our past history, it is enough to state that they
are of equal rank, and have no responsible
head
The natural consequences of these defects in
the Government, are becoming every year more
patent The executive, not easily responsive
to public opinion, slowly but surely is losing
that popular support, which it should possess.
This weakness is undisputed, and the only
permanent cure is an active, popular and re-
sponsible government National interests de-
mand reform in the excessive outlay of the
Government in its civil service; they demand
measures for the recuperation of the race; but
until radical change has been made, there is
little reason to hope that these very essential
will be taken up, or carried out.
Other important enterprises, which it is the
province of the Government to assist or con-
duct, enjoy similar prospects.
Reform in this matter need not be difficult
no Constitutional amendments are necessary.
The King has simply to select leader Tor his
Government, trusted man, and one who repre-
sents the prevailing public opinion and COM
him as either minister, leave to him
.he entire work of selecting the remainder of
he Cabinet, and the general policy of the Gov
rerpment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
Lessons Of the Memorial.

To THE EDTToR OF THE HAWAIIAN GAzErrE,-Pub-
lie opinion, which makes powerful element in the
politics Of most countries but which never has exerted
its proper influence here owing mostly to inadequate
and infrequent> popular modes Of expression found
vent last week in a memorial to His Majesty. which
expressed so many Of the ideas which desired to find
exposition that it willingly signed though not all
that most Of the sigrers desired it imbued with
too much Of the ntastical tone OF the principal wri
ter It. however, served bre K the gloomy silence
Of the ministry On public affairs, and drew reply
which must be regarded " most lame aud impo-
tent conclusion Still. Il must not be supposed.
the editor Of the p. @. Advertiser seems suppose.
that public opinion demands that the Government be
handed over to the leading signers Of tue memorial
The lesson for the Government to learn is that the
Public want evidence Of effort the part Of the Min
islers There is too much to lead to the idea that ge
illogical studies and microscopic Investigations, tgood
in 4hemselves) the cultivation Of dEnied poses. and
the assumption Of grand airs Of swelling importance
are regarded at AliiOlani Hale sufficient and proper
substitutes for true statesmanship.
1t will do plead the failures OF former admin
stratons, the fear that $40 600 Of the public funds
might be wasted, extenuation Of policy Of in
action, when by the want Of the exercse Of proper
authority and influence. Eve times amount Is
ted every year by incompetent apportees and useless
expenditure. What is wanted is not go much change
Of Ministry as change Of policy. The appoirtm
to the various boards, lately made, only be
planned upon the idea that they prevent acien,
and the appointments - the House Of Mobiles by the
penehant Of the Ministry for fossils.
An occasional speech or communication from Min
listers, explaining their views and showing that they
were alive to the national wants and expectations.
would crafty the public. win support for themselves
and quicken their activities win they learn the
lesson? QuiES SABE2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08

taking possession. The mortgage, however,
entered a protest against the sale.
Next occurred the meeting between Capt.
Stevens of the Barracuda and King Malietoa,
when the former made a long speech presenting
FIVE or six trumped up grievances, which are
too silly and absurd to reproduce. Among
other things which the Capt asked the King,
was, whether he and his chiefs approved Col.
Steinberger's acts, to which His Majesty en-
phatically replied that he did. This question
was repeated in different forms several times,
to which he replied more decidedly than be-
fore. This is brief narrative of the trouble, the
prime mover in which would seem to be the
American Consul, Foster, whose act in solicit
ing the aid of foreign war ship in committing
an outrage on an American vessel will pruba-
bly, receive attention from his government and
ought to result in his dismissal from service.
How far the act of Capt. Stevens can be justi-
fed and sustained by precedents, we are not
able to Judge; but it has an ugly look abont it,
to say the least. This whole affair so far as
we can learn is simply repetition of what oc-
CURED here in 1913 when the British ship
Carysfort arrived here and made complaints in
behalf of the foreign ccusuls against the Ha-
waiian government In both cases the foreign
ers and foreign consuls sought to overturn the
government and set aside the laws which it
had established for the benefit of the people
The part taken by DR.. Judd in the organization
of the Hawaiian Government and that of Col.
Steinberger with the Samoan, are identically
the Same, however great the difference may be
in the two men. Both undertook to set in mo-
ton the machinery of government from the
rudest material Both also encountered the
bitterest opposition. If the consuls of Samoa
want to procure batch of silly grievances, to
add to their stock, we presume Mr.. Jarrett,
secretary of the Foreign Office, can furnish any
number to order If this account be correct,
the trouble at Samoa adds another to the dis
graceful outrages which have occurred in the
Pacific, and it looks very much like u discred-
liable attempt to overturn the efforts of the Sa-
moan chiefs and people to establish govern
ment, in which both American and British au-
thorities have taken part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
The Courts.


Circuit Court 4th Judicial Circuit, Kauai Februar
Term, postponed to March ?. 1876 Court opeue,
at NawlliwiH March ., Mr. Justice Judd presiding
D. McBryde, Circuit Judge Associate Justice. w
K Castle, Attorney General, for the Grown.
The King vs.. Kapena Likeke. Malicious burning
verdict guilty H. l. Wana, for the prisoner.
The King vs.. Lisamu. Larceny in first degree
prisoner pleaded guilty. Sentenced to three years
aud six months Imprisonment at hard labor and {
fine OF $50.
The King Lahaina. Murder, verdict not gull
~ This was case OF mainly circumstautal evidence
Tue deceased was chinaman, whose dead body
was iound in the Wa.lua river. J. Kauai, for the
prisoner
The King rs. Avail Cpl. Having unlawful posses
sion OF opium Defendant pleaded guilty. and was
sentenced to Imprisonment for one month without
labor and the opium ordered to be forfeited to the
Hawaiian Government Subject TO the case reserV-
ed for the Supreme Court question of thu W
The King vs. Joe Pukiki. Burglary, nollc prose-
qui entered Z. G. Hitchcock, for the prisoner
The King VS.. Mahoe Kua. Furious riding YER
dict guilty. ii. J. Wana, for the prisoner.
The King VS.. Baikioewa (S) and Naawaakiu (w)
Adultery Fine paid and appeal Withdrawn.
The King VS.. kelekOma. Instgating the com
mission Of crime Postponed by order of Court to
the August term. J. Kauai, for the prisoner
The King Maleko. Furnishing Intoxicating
liquor 10 Hawaiiaus. On appeal from the District
Court OF Hanaeii verdict guilty. j. Kauai, for the
prisoner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
An irresponsible Government.

The drafters of our first Constitution doubt
less intended to make our Cabinet Ministers
responsible, and to effect this result, they
thought it sufficient simply to enact that " His
Ministers are responsible" This enactment
was copied verbatim into our present Consti-
tuition, probably as matter of form, for by
that time it was clear enough that our political
system had never developed such a Cabinet, if
indeed it was ever desired by the Government
There is little reason to believe that any of
the Hawaiian Kings have ever understood or
appreciated the important principle which
snakes the responsible ministers necessary,
wherever the ruler is irresponsible; and the
majority of Cabinet officers of the several reigns
have not shown themselves anxious to instruct
their ieges in the matter, or to personally in
terest themselves in the needed reform. Con-
sequently the Hawaiian Government has drifted
along on the current Of history, a somewhat
organization. With no strength in
its system, it is strong or weak according as its
reigning king is popular with the people or
the contrary. The prevailing tendency is to a
despotic character of administration, and per-
haps such policy is essential to public order,
under the circumstances Of a mixed popula
ton, because with the natural weakness of and
government, it guarantees de-
gree of strength and controlling influence
over the native element which is necessary to
public security.
Our failures to develop Cabinet exercising
ministerial functions, arise partly from the fact
hat those who organized the government being
N sympathy with a republican form of govern
nent, without proper foresight, copied the fea-
ures of an American Presidential Cabinet,
which of course are valueless without the re-
'ponsible head.
1t is this idea of responsibility which is the
srand foundation principle of stable govern
nents. A sovereign, be he President, or King,
II Emperor, or Governor, is useless unless he
'e responsible. He is the highest public ser
ant and like any other agent or trustee, should |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08

THE memorial and the Ministerial reply are
given to our readers this week on supple
mental sheet, and will doubtless be read by
every one. The reply states some of the
obstacles which prevent the introduction of
immigrants from Asiatic countries, and refers
to the investigations made by DR.. Hillebrand,
in India and the East Indian Archipelago.
While it is admitted that it is difficult to OBJ
tain population from thence, no valid excuse
can be given for relaxing efforts to procure
immigrants. Correspondence alone will aeUer
secure them. Nor would correspondence ever
have secured the reciprocity treaty 1t was
the personal efforts made by the two ENJOYS
sent to Washington, and more particularly the
visit of King Kalakaua. So as regards immi-
grants; if we expect to succeed, we must do
as other countries do-send one or more
special agents to open the way and see that
the proper class-men, women and children
are induced to come. By such efforts alone,
New Zealand has the past year increased her
population by over $4,000 souls 1t will not
do for us TO rest ON the assertion of cores
pondents in London, Japan, China or India,
that no immigrants can be obtained They
are obtained by other countries, and they can
be secured for Hawaii, if we are determined to
have them. This is really the burthen of the
published to-day, and means, if it
does not say SO in as many words, that popu-
lation must be had, by the present administra-
ton, if it can procure it, otherwise by new
one. We are not prepared TO withdraw our
in the Cabinet, but we join the me-
in urging renewed efforts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08


The HAWAIIAN MUSEUM is ready for the reception
Of articles Of interest pertaining Archaeology ant
Natural History Of the Kingdom.
Glass cases have been fitted up which are secured with
ipcss and depQsitors assured articles OF
interest which they may deposit In the Museum will be
carefully preserved.
All articles sent TO the Museum will be entered in the
nAe OF their depostOrs whether loans gifts OF
for sale Each article should be accompanied with con
else description and be designated whether sent as loans
Es or FOR sale and II for sale the prices should be
stated.
ANY one DESTROYS Of contributing the Musuem Ia any
the specific branches Of the natural history Of the kingdom,
viii meet with every encouragement, and all assistance
y may be possible 70 grant In the furihernce Of his efforts
by making such desires known at the Curator's Office, In
the Museum Room, Government House.
All articles designed for the Museum should be sent TO
the Curator OF the Hawaiian Museum, Government
House aud the receipt Of all articles viii be duly ac-
knowledged
re- The Hawaiian Museum will be open to the public,
every day Sundays excepted between the hours A. NJ
10 r. A.
II. r. HTrCHCoCK,
Curator Hawaiian Museum.
Honolulu, Nov. sth 1875. SIS 31n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
Admlnlstrator's Notice.

IfWE uNDERSIGNEB. HAVING REF-y
n DULY appointed Administrative Of ne ssf5s. =
MANUEL GOhAs, Of Mol "a. Kaual. ,ieceasrd br ~
honorable Duncan McBrydc Circuit Judre ar If.lsf
circuit; All persons Indebted sad estate are hrrrh, -
quested 10 make immediate payment and aii t1,l~-
chis against the estate must present same ui.h
proper vouchers. within six months from date herof -
they will be forever barred 4 SF-rt tfr,f,l..--.-
Hanalei. Kauai Nov. 81 1875 -sf -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

! LATE SiLVAs CHAMBER n W'siiuln Nm -
ceased per order Of the Honorable a. Forasr Cirrus
Su'5ei haul 20 JAMES BAKER Executor o. said estate
am Instructed TO sell by PUBLIC AuCrIOS nd me r-
o. Mr.. refer Genet Makawao, on SATURDAY APRIL
~ - CLOCK noo all the right title ana
~ ~, - His9 Ot LIND, situate iu Hamakuaca. East
Naul' ueaf the saw NH 5y name kaupaEuiua.
lst Lot containing 20 peg survey md rpr r
timing " acres ~ pes survey, both well fnlzsd and I
P.sre liiid Deeds AT eSpense % purchases. Terms
5Si 4t HENRY w DaNfrrs ,r.tl.,..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-08
TIME TABLE,
STEAMER AIdE KILAUEA


ca No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at tIie once only.
No berth win be considered taken until paid icr Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage or any Freight or Par
cells unless reeeipted for. ~
Freight Money Due On Demand.
40 An effort will be made 70 have The steamer reach
Honolulu on the evening Of the day leaves Maui
sABTUEL.G. WILDER, Agent
ONCE With Wilder Co.. OF Fort Queen streets