davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
CAIRO & VINCENNES R. R.

THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO
Evansville, Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl and Louisville,
RUNNING THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT
The Shortest and Quickest Line to
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York,
Making Close Connections with the East
Mail' 10 the East.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21

Popular illustrated book a6ophgssJon
ImPediments to Marriages the cause
and cure, Sent eecwrsly sealed, pest
paid for 50 cents. By DR. c. Wnfrri1as
or7 st. Charles Street. St. Louis, Mo-,
the great specialist Read HE works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
CENTENNIAL REDUCTION
IN ADVERTISING.

inrse thousand, two hundred and flfty dollars
worm o. newspaper advertising, ut publishers
e sas s'f y; Tor 800 and three months note
leility; ,,Aprinted list. giving name. character.
;taal daily and weekly circulation and schedule
.tes or advertising. sent free to any sddress.
AddSSe IT Agents, Al Park Row, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE US.

10 the mos, direct; convenient and sconom.
zeal way OF reaching Philadelphia and this
great Exhibition from al sections Of the
country. It, trains too and from Philsdol.
pnia VIII pass throuGh grand Cent? nnial
depot, which the company has erected st
the main entrance to the Exhibition
grounds for the accommodation of passsn.
GERS VINO wish to stop at or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous to this
station anc the Exhibition-s convenience
OF the greatest value to visitors, end Afford
ed exclusively by the Pennsyiyrnis Hall.
DAD, which 10 the only line running direct
the Centennial buildings. ExcurSion
rains will lso stop at the En- campment OF
ne ratrons Of Husbaudry, 1t Elm Station
on this road.
The Pennsylvania railroad In the II and
est railway organization In the world. It
controls seven thousand miles of roadway,
forming continuous lines to Philadelphis,
new york, baltimore, and washipgton, over
which luxurious day and night ears are
cinnati. indianapolis, columbus, Toiedo.
Cleveland and Erie withous change.
it, main line lie laid wife double and third
tracks of heavy steel rails:upon deep bed
Of broken stone ballast, and it, bridghs are
oil Of iron or stone. Its passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
trains Of Any line on the continent. The
company has largely increased its equip.
ment for Cedtennial travel, and will be pre-
pared to build In its own shops, Of short
notice sufnetent to fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The uAequslled re.
sources ut the command Of the company
OF the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnificent scenery for which the
Penusylvania Railroad Ia 20 Justly cslebra.
ted presents to the traveller over it, perfect
roadway An ever.changing panorama OF
river mountain and landscape views une-
qualed In America.
The eating stations on this line are un.
surpassed. Meals vii! be furnished ct suit.
able hours and ample time allowed for en-.
)oying them.
Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, will
be sold at all the principal railroad ticket
omces In the West, Northwest and South.
west
Be sure that your tickets read via the
Great Pennsylvania route to the Csntsn-
NAL.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. N. BOYD, Jr,,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agt
Jy2.w7m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-12-21
The Centaur Liniments .,

pain, subdue sweliings. heal burns. and will cure
Rheumatism, SPAWN. and any flesh, bone or
muscle aliment. The White Wrapper Is for
family use, the Yellow Wrapper for animals.
A list Of the ingredients are contained around
each bottle. They are cheap. speedy, and GER
tain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
The Legislature.

The resolution that The Treasury redeem tn
Soils, Pesos and other deprecated coins wa
strangely handled in the Assembly last week
! The vote to redeem the coins was carried b,
five majority; then a vote to reconsider wal
Immediately carried and motion to table wa
carried by a still larger majority For "wayl
that are dark and tricks that are vain,' tht
Assembly is showing an aptitude that must fl
the thoughtful with alarm.
The Appropriation Bill has been before the
Assembly three times since our last, and the
items up to the "War Estimate % have passed
on second reading. The attempt to raise the
pay of Ministers to $4,000 a year failed by q
vote of IS against, to for; H. R. H. Prince
Leleiohoku leading the opposition. The item
for Military will come up to-day, and it is to
be hoped that the Ministers will second His
Royal Highness in his efforts to economic.
On Thursday resolution was introduced by
Mr.. Kalaukoa to censure the Attorney General
for not attending to his official duties, by en-
ploying counsel to assist him. The Attorney
General replied he had been obliged to obtain
assistance and had employed Judge Hartwell
to prosecute in the suits for smuggling, but he
did not state Gas the Advertiser asserts, J that
it was sat his own expense" Mr.. Phillips.
while Attorney General, frequently had occa-
sion, during the sessions of the Legislature.
to call in assistance, and there surely can be
no valid objection raised to the practice,
whenever the public service may require it.
On Friday vote of want of confidence in
the Board Of Health was obtained under the
leadership of the Hon. S. Kaai On the fol-
lowing day an ort was made to reconsider
the vote which proved futile His Majesty, so
rumor says, declines to accept the resignation
of the Board, which was promptly rendered.
And Dame Rumor is also responsible for the
statement that the Assembly will again move
a censure upon the Ministers for advising His
Majesty not to accept the resignation of the
Board.
On Monday resolutions to pay for the immi-
grants by the Alden Besse and to pay the
salaries of government officers for the month
of July, were passed, signed by the King,
and are published in the official column to-day.
The Act to abolish the Poll tax PISSED its
third reading yesterday His Excellency the
Minister of Foreign Affairs who supported this
Act on its second reading, wisely voted against
the measure, which is one that every reasona-
bic person condemns, as impolitic.
Mr.. Warehouse brought up bill yesterday
opening the auction licenses to all applicants.
We believe the general sentiment of the mer-
camille community is opposed to this bill, as it |
would open door for cheap John establish |
ments, which would utterly ruin the retail |
trade. 1t would he better to put the license at /
! thousand dollars per annum.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
The FIJI. War.

From late FIJI papers we learn that the ma
tives and foreigners on the island of Wit Lew,
are at variance, and as is always the case
where there is conflict between a superior
and an inferior race the weakeris driven to the
wall, and the process of determination is has
tened forward. The trouble originated in the
absurd desire of the mountain tribes on that
island to maintain control over the territory
which they claim to be theirs. Therefore when
the Government representing British interests
insisted upon stationing posts within the do
main Of the mountaineers, and the latter object
ed, the notorious rebels and cannibals" were
speedily taught by such unanswerable argu-
nents as rifle balls and the hangman's noe SO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ?.

THE news received by the mail steamer re-
lating to the treaty, is not what was expected
The treaty was favorably reported by the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Affairs, butby some
strategy on the part of its opponents, was re-
committed to the Committe on Finance Sharp
tactics may save it from meeting with an ad-
verse report or some other mishap. BUTT was
in the hands Of w.rm friends, who will watch
it faithfully. What creates most fear here is
the fact that the session is rapidly drawing to
a close, when its chances for securing a fair
vote are greatly lessened. Those who have it
in charge are sanguine Of success, and tele-
gram is reported to have been received in San
Francisco from Washington, just before the
steamer sailed, to this effect: Tell the
friends of the treaty that it will pass the Sen
ate" So we must wait till the next mail, due
here about the 18th inst, brings US further ad-
vices
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
Taxation.

The system of local taxation on the Hawaiian
Islands is modelled after that of the United
States, which is based on the popular assump-
ton that in order to tax equitably, it is neces-
sary to assess everything the term everything
including not merely things in the nature of
physical actualities, but rights, Representatives
of property, titles, trusts, debts, and in short
any aci of assessing capable of resulting in the
obtaining ofrevenue. This system is defended
by the plausible argument that all persons and
property should contribute to the expenses of
the State in proportion to their ability twill
doubtless surprise many of our readers to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

that might makes right" A government
force consisting of about 500 men have been
engaged for some weeks in devastating the vii
lagos of the hostile natives, and in capturing
prisoners and executing those among them
who Mad distinguished themselves by their
bravery. Another force has succeeded in COM
pletely subjugating the JUL Mari tribe in an
other part of the island. "The whole of their
towns and strong rock fnrtresses have been
taken and burnt, and above 500 prisoners and
several hundred stands of arms captured"
The remainder of the prisoners were distribu-
ted among the loyal towns who were held re-
sponsible for their safe custody. This latter
victory will probably so discourage the re-
naming rebellious tribes that they will not
resist much longer.
Hawaiians may thank their stars that they
have been so favored since their introduction
to the civilized world, in being treated like
men and brothers, instead of like dogs whose
only hope of immunity from abuse and exter-
mination lies in a cringing servility. They
owe debt of gratitude to those old heroes
who labored SO faithfully and so unselfshly to
obtain for them recognition from the broth
erhood OF nations ito establish the govern
ment upon solid and permanent foundation.
Yes, they owe them a debt which they have
never yet appreciated, or even comprehended.
Had not Richards and Judd and Wyllie fought
so manfully against the Vaccinations of those
who were determined upon the subversion of
the government, they would have been at the
present day, instead of an independent people,
a miserable remnant of the race, without in
fuence, without position aud without hope
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
The Legislature vs.. the Doctors.

Some six or eight weeks ago bill was in
troduced to the Legislative Assembly by Gov.
Kapena, intended to provide intelligent medi-
cal treatment for the nation. The first three
sections of the act make it incumbent upon all
licensed physicians to respond to the call Of
the sick of whatever degree, from any part of
the district they reside in, and to treat them to
the best Of their ability, and provide them with
all necessary medicine Sections fourth and
fifth authorize physicians to charge reasonable
fees for professional services, reserv;ng to the
Board of Health the privilege of auditing all
bills. Section sixth provides that it shall be
lawful for the Board of Health to pay for medi-
cal treatment or medicines furnished to those
who may be proved to be INDECENT. Section
seventh provides for punishment of such doc
tors as may regard the law to be " unconstitu-
tional.r
The following protest against the passage of
the law, signed by all the physicians of the
city, was sent in to the Assembly on Monday
last
Protest of the Physicians
Against the passage OF the Bill TO secure INTEL
lIgent Medical Practice.
To tie Honorable tie Legislativs Assembly Of ne
HaoaiiG1 Ila,,ds:
MOBILES AND REPREsESTATIvEs:-Youh have lately
passed the second reading Of bill 10 secure to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02


WHEN the Pilot boarded the steamer Aus
tralIa on Thursday last, and ascertained tha
there was a case Of small pox on board, he i'm
mediately sent word to the Board of Health
as was his duty, informing them of the fact
DR.. Hutchinson went off to investigate anC
learned from the ships surgeon that thre,
/ days after leaving.San Francisco, one of tht
crew was taken with the first symptoms O.
small pox. He was Immediately confined in {
room at the stern of the ship which was fenced
off to prevent any communication with the
rest of the ships company, and no one was al
lowed to see him but the surgeon and nurse
The Board of Health held a meeting. and in
view of the improbability of the contagion
having been communicated to the passengers,
mails and cargo, they decided that the steamer
might come up to the wharf and land her
freight and mails, and that the Honolulu pas
sengers might come ashore, but that they
should be visited every day by physician for
period of ten days. The through passengers
were not allowed to land, and no one from the
shore was permitted to 60 aboard the vessel.
The smallpox patient was removed from the
ship, soon after her arrival, to the quarantine
hospital on the reef This was in accordance
with the law of nations and could not be re
fused.
We are of the opinion that the Board of
Health took every rrecaution which the cir
cumstances demanded for the public health,
while no foolish and unnecessary restraint was
imposed upon trade, and the action of the
Legislature in passing resolution censuring
them for what they had done, or for what
they had not done, was both childish, and I'M
warrantabe, although it was perfectly con-
sistent with the disposition which the Legis-
lature has manifested from the beginning, to
step out of its own province and interfere with
the Executive, and other departments of Gov
eminent The members Of the Board of Health
are appointed by the King in Privy Council,
upon the nomination of the Minister of In
terror, and we think they made mistake in
sending in their designations as they did, or in
taking any notice whatever of the action of
the Assembly. This latter body should be
taught, if it is capable of learning anything,
that its functions are limited, and that an ex-
cess of arrogance may possibly prove detri-
mental. We are glad to learn that the Govern
ment has refused to accept the resignation of
the members of the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
The 81. LouIs Nominations.

The Democratic convention held in ST. Louis
at the close of june last, selected Governor
Samuel ]. Tilden of New York, for President,
and Senator Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana,
for Vice President. The ticket gives univers-
al satisfaction to the Democratic party through
out the States When the announcement was
made on the bulletin boards that Tilden had
received the nomination on the third bal OF by
an overwhelming majority, cheer upon cheer
burst forth in honor of New York's favorite
son. The public record of Gov Tilden is with
out a blemish, and though during the civil war
he was known as peace Democrat, yet since
its close his sterling integrity has won him so
many admirers that he now bids fair, in tile
estimation of his party, to reach the highest
office in the gift Of the people. Not word can
be said against him while he has been in pub
lie life, and he has become prominent by his
efforts in breaking up the famous Tweed and
State Canal rings.
Governor Thomas A. Hendricks, the Vice
Presidential nominee, has long been known as
prominent Democrat, but more attery as an
advocate Of greenback currency.
The Democratic platform as adopted at st.
Louis, strongly advocates retrenchment and re-
form in government administration. The rag
money" doctrine which defeated the party in
Ohio has given place to " hard money! and
the ticket promises to be supported by all
Democrats. Party lines will be drawn closer
than ever. What the ultimate result will be,
is matter of conjecture. Both parties are
very confident of victory and when the strug-
gle does come in Noven r, it will be a close
and hotly-contested one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
s, IIllREME corsr 81 b.

- NEREME COURT eF TIRE HAWAIIAN -
- LANDS IN probate In fnc unafuas % i1e arsta
Richard H. stanley, late % HuunluIu. oanu. Frrrl.f
At chambers. before SIR Justice Harris erer 90 naf o.
Of petition Tor allowance q acc0unss discharge ana l1a
distribution o. property
ON reading and hug the petition and of r o.
pominE, executor Of the estate % RICHARD o. STAY
LEY late % Honolulu Decreased, wherein b. sssG
allowed si75ee9 and charges himself ai-al ana
asks that the De- examined ard approved.
approved, and that nnai order uafs
button Of Tie property remaining iu h lans pc
thereto entitled unu discnlrrias hIn l1f snral
from all further responsibility slch sIeeuiar.
Il Is ordered. that tn lt~pAY. rHE SEA. DAY o.
August A D. 1875 az ten o'cioc< A. "a hefIre
Justice, az chambers in the Couli Hduss ifond1s
and the same hereby . appointed fhe and 1I-n
for hearing said petition and accounts. ard ital
interested may then and there appear ans s1T eiH.
any they have why The shuuif D. rrrnlal.
may present evidence A. 10 wbn entitled m slf
property And that this order u fhf Ers1 auz1sGe
published n the Hawaiian Gazette. legsrap~r rriIsf
published In Honolulu, for three ss rfelds
10 the time therein appointed fir Eild hrarinr
Dated at Honolulu H. ibis sd DAY q July A. n Il-1
UifNs a. uAaHfa
Ilstlce % he slpraule l0arE
Attest John Z. Barnard. Depuy Cisft- ltd-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
c,rPnElIE corRr 81 - IIAlra1I..

- islands In Probate.
Island o. oahu. Hawaiian fslanIis lIsf
In the matter Or he Estate q lsueilTs xa4la e.
ceased.
order appoint ts-le f1r prun1t1 ~ WI al alfarr
publication % notice % me sane
A document purportiur % b. ne ilsf WnI SRI rsrt.
ment 81 flewelfn Zuhlu. iccta.fd. 14snr l4IE
day OF July A. b. 1873, nren presented s1 aIl Itu1
Curt. pctiirn f1r the probate i1e-ecf -.
Issuance Of Letters Ic-famfnt1ry o. Ier4rn u ra.r.f
having been died ~ Ioseph o. Cartrr- 10 n a.reHr
ordered that Tuesday. the etn ny of uclcer u III,
nj 10 aciocS =. NJ % said d1y. m taurt a1o1a ~
said Court. az Aiiciaui Hoes ln hansirll saal.
and the Il hereby appullte'i GO r1e ~ rroarr
said viii and hearing al anp--i-nfl Nlai ttl 1l4fN
any person. interested may aurar aad csnr.i ne
win. sud the granting % Letters Tte11Iseailrr.
II Is further ordered that nutcc fncrrcf rl4sr
duplication. f1rfhree Successive VETS l i1e iIl11lr
Gazette. newspaper printed and rueislel IN lirrr-s
= further ordered that rifltlrs b. tslaI
subscribing Witnesses said VII ard T. i1s nels
IN the United Stats 20 rrrelr aa4
prubafa Of said Will az the tine araaIprl
Dated Honouiu, "A. T.. July .th- Is1@
FntSCl@ IrEn.
Jusri-r 20 NJ ,'lprrnle ro1rr
Attest John E Barnard uepuiy Cork asa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02
SurnEnE cOuEr.-IS BASRnrPrcr-

In the matter fthe bankruptcy II wnlan e uszsr.
a voluntary hunsrupt-
Before Mr. Iusfire I1ld az ChlnihFr1
Where's. the ssh day % July. A. r. If-l. wrr1rI
F. Wright. % kooa, islnd 20 kauai. HaTaLan rsl1u.l
filed bis petition that be might BE- afIuirsi ean1fa1t
and where's upon rnadihx and drnz sd ptttur. an
order duly made callg upuu al rrrsrra eorrar
before the undersl rned. IN -1th dar &C I1lF
Instant o show CAUSE any they have. NhF ne prarer
Of said petition should uo b. granted a1l Iaa so
E. Wright be aduds bans rupt and uhsfe.s ue %
said 25th day Of July. ls1A proof haTin- z-r
the satisfaction Of the C1uTt. that due ~
ing had been published n the haSa,an Ga1flfc rsrl
paper published n the CRY q cuuull. ard r-r-oa
having made any objection % the prayer q ne a ps
tom being granted,
Vow, therefore, Is orere By ne Court taat re
William Z. Wright BE- and he = hfrety eiulrsl ta1x-
rupt and u IS further 0rrret that rotce % sucr
ruptcy be given IT, the HAWAIIAN eartfr for tlfsz
cutive weeks calling ali credors 81 he ral
WriSht 20 appear before me, thr unserssrei. tr
Court House In the City q H0uollu my 1al1sr en-
Friday the iith day Of August A. n. 1875. a raa1
NJ n prove their claims In accurancr a.th rl1.
visions Of section sG5 ofthc CiVii Code
A. FRANCES Tupn.
Jusfc4 Supreme CrnrE
Attest John T. Barnard, Deputy CcFk
Honolulu 25th July. is7L tsE1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

IN CIIAsIREEs.-CERCrrr IuueE sErnrn
III Jud ciai Iistfct. lla1raitl islaus- On Pc satg-
In the Estate q william Graham. % WaLz4n S1.rf
deceased.
on Resting and iiux ne petition o. Ret-cca erataun
asking that VIM T. DAVIS. n uaEluaa. b. srr.lrrl
Administrator Of the estate q hsr nl11anf WA
Graham, late Of Waiulu. nari dfceassL
10 Is order.d that Weiuesiay tas lia % -ertgutar
1875 A. NJ. The tonrt iiou.r WaEuaa. - 80
he and place Tor bearing sllf raIIn. ~
objections may BE- Uuer-f fheretc lrl rararl
interested noiided 10 attend.
ALFN- FnHNaNuEr
Circuit Indge seroul Jali-ial Distress. 81. Z
Lahaina. July 26th. issd. uEsz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

That Tire Minister % Finance be authorized Ia
pay aa Government officers and employees their
s1laries Tor The month uf 5uly 1876 10 conformity
Ul-hihe Appropriation BIZ vi 1874 also oil court
ezpeuses.
Approved this inst day Of August, a. d. 1876
(Sigued) RALAKAUAR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

Islands In
In the matter Of the Estate % " n Ho't deeeu..f
Order 90 show cause lrpicafon % Aduinl.irsirr
for order Of sale 4 Real Estate
On reading and ding the Petition n Alexander carr
wright Administrator % the Estlfr q H. Hafr a.
ceased minor praying for order Or sale 81
estate belonging 90 sad estate ant setiIrH fria oari
legal reasons why such READ estate qif-lil D. I'D
u Is hereby ordered that The hairn nabfrr wen
deceased, and All persons
appear before Lls Court thursday the iri Cav n
August A. ID. 1873. nt ~ O'Clock af the fc1rf Tf-
OF this Court iu Honolulu. then and r1rn ca
why an order should not be granted for lca
And 10 s further ordered that copy u lfis 1rlar
published AZ least three wfals tfa M
day Of hearing. 10 the hawaiian G.rrrfr q nrasr1r1r
published I'M said Honoiufu.
Dated Honolulu, IL l.. July IAN. ts-s
CHAHiFs C. HARRIS
Justice n me Supreme Court
Attest John z barnard. Deputy Gers G1i-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-02

ln accordance with the provisions Of regulate
rru-v. approved July 2ath., 1876, the above coins
sl De receivable the values thus established in pay
inert ~ government dues, duties and the
c-1ue n tender payment OF debts contracted by
private iudgliuals and payable tins kingdom, with
flle llzllidll0as By the said ACT provided.
Finance Department, July e6th-, 1915
cg- I'm lSe. 5. WAlKER, Minister OF Finance.