davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
Az ACT
To prevent TIE SPREAD OF DISEASE AMONG
SHSEP

To PREvEST TIRE SPREAD OF DISEASE AMONG
SHEEP.
BE- II ENACTED BY the King and the Legislative
Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands in the Legislature
Of the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. The Minister of the Interior NAV
appoint a Sheep Inspector, in each Of the
J gubernatorial districts OF the Kingdom. upon
7 the application OF the majority OF the sheep
Owners Ia such district Tue Term OF service of
said Inspector shall be two years, unless sooner
removed for Cause By said Minister He shall
receive 90 compensation Tor the duties of such
office. from the government.
Sec. ?. 10 shall be the duty OF the Sheen
Inspector, upon the written complaint, Of any
person that any sheep hock OF sheep Is in.
lected with seao, or other infectious or con-
tsgi0us disease. 10 examlue such sheep or hJck
IN the presence OF the OEuer OF keeper thereof
and determine whether or uOl such complaint is
true Ii it be found that ans such disease
exists in said sheep or flock Of sheep. the H.
spector shall thsrsuPon IN writing notify The
owner OF the same or bis sgsnt OF the fact. For
such services be shall be entitled to receive the
SUN Of i've dollars for sEcd day actually engaged
10 such duly aud his travelling expenses which
shall be paid by the persons complaining II
such complainant in the written application
sh=ll not a.tee to become liable for such pay
meni the Inspector may disregard the sppica-
ton.
Sec. 3. II shall not TO be lawful 10 drive any
sheep Injected with sca0 or other infectious or
contagious disease along any public road, without
the consent 6rst obtained IA writing Of the
owners Of sheep whose runs aaj ,in such roads.
or on or through lands IN use Us sheep RUS,
without such consent 20 obtulusd
Sec. 4 The of any sheep driven
contrary TO the provisions Of Section 3 ut this
Act shall bs liable on convic ion before any
district police magistrate. 10 d hne Ol not les
than two huudrej dollars, aud hlguer IN the dis
cteuOn Of such jusuce and for diseased sheep
strayiug upon lie sheep run Of another, may he
fined cot less than twenty-five dollars for each
sheep.
Sec. 5. ChsPter IS Of the Penal Code, ADD
all ether laws and parts OF laws contrary to the
provisions Of this Act are hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th dag Of September A. D.
1876 kALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
AZ ACT

To regulate the passage Of water over the lands
Of those 10. benefited thereby.
Be II ENACTED by the King and the Lsgisla-
tive Assembly Of the Hawsan I-lsnds 10 the
legislature of the Kingdom assembled.
SEC. Whenever any person having right to
anv water shall be desrDus Of leading the ssule
onto any hand in his possession for the purpose
Of irrigation and other uses and l. shail be neees
sary IN order that such water should reach such
land. that ditch. irrigsiing canal or hdme. should
oe constructed. or water pipes laid over the land
or lands Of another person and the persOn so OWL
ing q right TO sucn water, is not able TO agree
with the person or persons over whose land or
lands il Is desired TO lead such water. patition
may be made 10 any Circuit Judge Oi the judicial
district within which such lands are situated aud
II the lands are situated on the Island Of Oahn.
then 10 any Justice Of the Supreme Court. set
ting forth the name or names Of the owner or
owners Of the land or lands through which il IS
desired that such water way should be construct
ed. and all the facts necessary for The understand
ing Of The case. asd shall be accompanied win
maps sufficient 10 show the route Of The proposed
water way. and praying that a right VI way mgy
he granted to the petitioner for such ditch, Canal
or other water way.
SIC 2-On receiving petition as IN the pre-
eeding section. the jadge or justice 70 whom such
petition Is addressed, shall issue citation 70 the
party or S4riies over WhOse land Or lands such
wafer way may be proposed 10 be constructed
such citation shall be reIurnsb.e in not less than
twenty days aud shall be, 70 sboE cause Why s0ch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
AZ ACT
To AMEND SECTION SAG OF rHE CrvrL

To AMEND SECTION SAC OF TIE CGvrL CoDK,
Be 1t enacted by the King aud the Legislative
Assembly OF the Hawaiian Island. 10 the Legis-
lature OF the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. Section $40 Of the Civil Code. as
smepded by an act approved on The 26h day Of
May. 1866. l. hereby amended by striking out
the words e thirty five hundred, and inserting in
place thereof the words ~ -four thousand. 50 that
amended said Section shall read as follows:
Sec. $40. The thief Justice Of the Supreme
Court shall receive annual salary of FIVE
thousand dollars. The first Associate Justice an
annual salary Of four thousand dollars. aud The
second Associate Justice an annual salary Of
four thousand dollars, which said salaries shall
be paid in monthly payments, out Of The treasury
Of The Kingdom.
See. ?. All laws and parts Of laws contrary
to the provisions Of this Act are hereby re-
peued.
Approved this 18th day of September. A. D.
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
HUNTS REMEDY.

ne rniv Enu-u REnedr for Br<hf's Disease Ent has
---es aru-w 60 u n-orsv tn which Il HIS been
rr- r--n-iu- a ne Seck q he Bsdder Infzuanon
- - Efzrsrs rlra-aaar Eiilsrs and 11sddcr
-as.-s u s.-sc---ssne f5r Eufeehle5 and Deloz;z-
1rrrl--1lzE Of hc-1 Esres Gt-e1cec Elth tie ioi-
R--g-r ~r-r-r-r- -zss q Power, Los OF Ne
- 49, az Esrez-hs-r Weak Nerve Wakefclness.
Es-rfr- EnE l-a-rEr Sanszuur he BACK Or Loins
49, q ~ Eosv. Erurasls the Face FGld Coul-
szua-,l lzzssruds - IA Sysrarl etc
HUNTS REMEDY.
Eas n- hsF-e "a rzh1c for more thar tEeutv years
40 1nr nar IL rnenrs q swing from lingering and
s1-f- 1szse rrc ru-slr deafs hundre1s n our nasi
sszl-aelt u-cl E-CEn cl--e1s
liz Me5ieine was Never known 70 Fail
Price $3.50 per Bottle
DILLINGHAM a 60.
c~r- soc Areuts for Hawaiian Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
An ACT

To AMEND SECTION 500 OF TIE CIVIL CoDE.
Be it enacted by the King and the Legislative
Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands IN The Lsgis-
lature assembled.
Section l. That Section 500 of the Civil
Code be amended by striking out The words
except the road tax - that the section as
amended shall read as follows:
Sec. 500. The several governors, under the
direction Of the Minister Of nance shall super
intend the collection of all internal lakes within
their respective gubernatOriaI districts aud shall
pay over all taxes received by them less the
cost of collection to the Minister Of Finance.
To this end the said governors respectively
with the approval Of The Minister Of Finance.
shall appoint annually. one Tax collector in each
district prescribed 10 the last preceding section
and they may, with the ike approval, control Or
remove such collectors at their pleasure.
Sec. 2. All laws and parts Of laws conflicting
with the same are hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day Of September, A. D.
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
Az ACT

TO AMEND CHAPTER XVIII OF TIE Session LAWS
OF 1874.
Relating to orders Of confirmation of sales
Of real estate By Administrators aud Guardians. -
Be it enacted by The King and the Legislative
Assembly Of the Hawaiian l-lanJs in the Legs
laIure of the Kingdom assembled.
That the Act entitled an Act relating to
orders of confirmation of sales of real estate by
Administrators aud Guardians Chapter XVIII
Of tie session laws Of 1874. Approved on the
Ism day Of July, 1874 be- aud tue same Is here
by repealed.
Approved this 18th day of September. A. D.
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
AN ACT
To amend section Of chapter so of the Penal

To amend section 3 Of chapter so of the Penal
Code.
Be IT ENACTED by the King and the Legisla-
tive Assembly OF the Hawaiian Islands IN the
Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled.
SEC. That sectiuu 2 Of chapter 80 Of the
Penal Code be. and the same Is hereby amended
SO as 10 read as follows:
SIC. S.-Bnl may be mken by district and po-
lice Justices before committing the accused for
trial. but after commitment no one but the jus
tce who has heard the case, or judge OF a court
OF records. can let prisoner to baIl Presided.
however, that when such bali not furnished, the
prisoner shall be committed 10 prison.
SEc. All laws aud parts Of laws 10 conflict
with the provisions Of this Act are hereby re-
psaled.
Approved this 18th day Of September, A. D.
1916. kaLAkAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27

To AMEND SECTIONS q, IS AND es oE TIE CIvn
CoDE.
Be it Enacted BY the King aud the Legislative
Assembly q the Hawaiian Islands il the Legislature
ct the Kingdom assembled
Section l. Section g. Of the Civil Code is
hereby amended so a 10 read as follows:
Sec. g. The Minister Of the Interior may.
al any lime. license for the term OF one year one
or more suitable psrsons except subjects OF
countries with whom there are no TTeaues." in
each i>laud. 10 be public snciioneers within the
respective islands Tor which they receive their
diseases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27

Sec. q Section IS is hereby amended so as
TO read as follows;
Sec. 65. The price Of an auctiOneers license
for the island Of Oahu shall be- the sum OF i've
hundred dollars, and not less than one-half OF
one per cent on each sale made. and for the
other islands the price shall be such per-
ceutage on the sales made, as the Minister Of
the Interior shall deem reasonable, not to exceed
one per cent
Sec. 3 Section 66 Of the Civil Code is
hereby amended 50 as To read as follows:
Sec. GO Every aueuoneer shall upon receive
ing his license give bond to The Minister Of
the Interior. in the penal SUN Of three thousand
dollars, it the license be Tor the island OF Oahu
and in the penal sun Of one thousand dollars
tor other parts Of the Hawaiian Islands, with
good aud Sufficient surety saretiss To be
approved by the Minister of Interior, conditioned
that be shall render faithful account oil oil his
sales according 10 law: that be shall pay
quarterly 10 the Minister OF the Interior the
amount Of percentage established BY his license ;
that he shall at no time default in paying over 10
parties Tor whom be may have sold property the
sums received py hin frum such sales. alter
deducung therefrom bis commissions and ex-
penses and that he shall in all things we'll aud
truly conform TO the laws relating To auetioneers
Sec. 4 All laws and parts Of laws contrary
TO the provisions OF this Act are hereby re-
pealed.
Approved this 18th day Of September. A. D
1876. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
SESSION LAWS OF 1879.
AN ACT

To repeal chapter Of the laws Of 1874.
Conserving marriages Of Hawaiian women
with Chusmeu.'
Be II ENACTED by the King and the Leeisla-
tive Assembly vi the Hawaiian Islands in the
Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled.
That chapter Of the session laws Of 1874, 10
wit: An Act entitled 50 Act concerning mat
riaEes of Hawaiian women with Cinnamon ap-
pro-ed on the S0h day OF May, 1874, be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
Approved this l6th day Of September, A. d.
1876. kALAkAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
HUNTS REMEDY.

THIS REMEDY WAS ORIGINALLY PRE-.
II esTEEl r- ell.aeut plrslc1a1 for = Csc q
-r-ar Elrrs AMI ln.lc Eu1t- aEe1 about .
q q E-C-r and rath-, 1snil se--ec with sudden
- ne me ordinary rsneiss had al proved tnrfioa-
as urasr rhe ths rsfiHlt fzEt Falling infc
he 1ruEsr Ee1era and extensive
ig-s and ttc srate- ircrsas IA
fr-css -rnn richi and CAV n siiinE posture
-r rf trrs rrurfrued uu by the advice q tie
rsz-nr auie1 The r-e-eut remedy was tired In
-surusc per1 iar q uecessarv g pre-
fEfy q " Hum q Procure and eo'
uc1u1
-h- rr-ne1r administered. and almost from The
ur-er1 CT Is reception Eecded improvement became
rrr. a-u- the swelling q ne ers rari1v srhsded.
- inns 1ueet and resuDed her healthy AID
-ezef $780, test q l1nhs resumed eiasrciv.
-lk1c -F-usi1inr. and be Was randy couvalescinE
~ rsrr ur me rrneir fu- sho-r tine
u E1as uuf1-ruu1re ne clrarve p7ocess a.
rlrrl ~ trers E-cec On rner Ec- aCAin hrc1ul-
M r7-t he water tncreEsrE with frrhfful rlpiftr
~ rE1le1r hn1 and BY rs perse-
rc-lur ire Gisrazc secnud s1b1ued- But
and and I took AL
m r-rHs -hz Fe-reav rn-nhued with au1 time.
ee-zais -as eess q he dsaase- But thrsSh per
sre-1r % l. rs-rlaneut cure vHs etected and Be
$500 - a-rvs cui-uf5or Occupation within shorf
-z1rf q wel
ms was NJ uauns- IN which The Remedy oroueht
-tr uair and snre tns- for parnd q twsnu Eve IS
ez Ia -lc.1r has oc- rreTGrcd ziter TIE szrnc sp
rurcf ~ M Hunt Euc u-e1 ~ or FRS phFsi
E-s n ihC -yIie Fracsaco- for shs and s1ar coz'-
rl.iurs
j is has- rsl and favuuSiy known and extensively
THAT hT q clssas- both with and without
- mri-E Trr-nns and has ben the means o. saving
f-r r-rrnr and frtf1i tfsease and uutfneiy tsaaih,
Eazr q or zlst estimate md ucl-knoEn cizcns-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-27
Notice to Planters.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO GIVE
4 notice to planters and others these Islands.
that he expects return Honolulu In few weeks
when will be ready undertake the Boring OF
ArteSian Wells IN any part OF the country, on the
counuacataas may be addressed to care Of Gazette
s0s-a CHARLES oEsTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15
QaiIu Nennsbse Journal
The Late Fire.


There is a strong feeling of sympathy
among our citizens for the sufferers by the
recent fire. They are all persons who
were making laudable efforts to obtain
livelihoods, aud with few exceptions VIII
feel the loss of property destroyed by the
fire and consequent upon the derange-
ment or overturning of their business
very severely. Nevertheless they are not
discouraged, and pluck and resolution will
90 far to start them again. To the city
the fire is not great disaster like some
that the place has suffered. To in
dividuals it has been heavy blow. Should
they deem it needful or advisable to accept
assistance we have no doubt that our com
munity would willingly lend liberal
helping hand.
The buildings destroyed were not expen-
sive. They were hardly considered per-
manent structures, but were erected to
answer the purposes Of business until the
growth of the place would warrant their
displacement by more costly and substan-
tial blocks of brick and stone. The des-
truction which has overtaken them was
not unexpected by our citizens. A fire
once well started among them could
hardly fail to make clean sweep. Had
not the circumstances been favorable for
checking the fiie-the moderate and calm
atmosphere, the snow upon the ground and
upon the roofs of buildings, the early alarm
aud prompt and efficient action Of the fire
department-the destruction must have
been far greater. With high wind the
wooden buildings upon the opposite side
of the street would soon have been in
flames and beyond the possibility of saliva
ton. and another terrible catastrophe like
that of 1865 would have been the result.
This will bring up before the people
and the city government the question OF
prohibiting the building of any more
wooden buildings on the business part OF
Water street. The blackened, yawnine
chasm where recently stood the wooden
buildings destroyed by fire, buttressed by
blocks of stone and brick at the extremi
ties, Is q reminder to all who pass tn,
street of the danger of wooden building.
In such locality, threatening in case o
fire the destruction of post-officc. banks
valuable buildings and stocks of goods
comprising an amount of property the los:
Of which would be an irreparable disaster
to our city.
Fortunate indeed it is that the destruc
ton of Wednesday night was no worse
May the duty of charity to individuals
which it ineulcates not be forgotten, ant
the lesson of security in future against
similar fires be well considered and moi
without beneficial results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15
POLITICAL.

Gov Hayes will be the next President, and there
won't be any blood split either.-7ribune.
Impromptu Tarbox is getting ready for another
unprecedented burst Of eoquence. He has only
few months more Of political life Boston Jour
nal.
The Springfield Republican, psucdo.indcpend-
ent, is terribly alarmed over the growing certainty
OF Gov Hayes Inauguration the honestly elect
&c President OF the United States.
The democratic statesmen who tiled to lead the
President gently by the nose are about in the same
nix as the bewidered gentleman who got hold of
the wrong end of the mule Tribune
The contest over the United States Senatorship
in the New Jersey Legislature Is very exciting
among the democrats. One ex-senator, McPher-
son, has the inside track for the caucus nomina-
ton, and in the event Of his success break is an
ticipsted in favor of ex-Gov. Parker or some 9th
er independent candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15

decided opinions on the other side They
have quite as good, il not better means of
information. They are as much but no
more, interested that their view shall be
accepted. Not to institute any COMPARE
sons, they are as patriotic in their wish
for the installation of their candidates as
are the democrats for theirs. Now it fur
Their happens that. with case logically
quite as good as that of the democrats, the
republicans also have, as they claim, the
law on their side. Under these circum-
stances, the demand that the republicans
shall yield is audacious. and the threat to
make trouble, if they do not, strikes no
terror. The republicans propose to keep
strictly within their right, and to violate
no right of their opponents. Nothing the
President and the republican party have
in mind would, under any circumstances,
justify forcible resistance. Nothing they
are to do will be forcibly opposed Let any
responsible democrat proclaim that an APP
peal to the sword will follow declaration
of majority for Governor Hayes and
the temper of the people would be so
clearly manifested that there would be no
danger that the threat would be repeated.
| Rev. DR.. Quinby is heavy loser
by the fire of Wednesday night. His loss
can be made up to him in a large measure
| if the patrons of his excellent paper, the
Gospel Banner, will at once pay whatev-
er sums may be due from them for sub
scriptions TO the Banner, and make an eff
fort 10 increase its list of subscribers with
paving and substantial names. The Uni
versalist denomination of the State will
We are confident contribute cheeriully
to help their UNCONVENTIONAL paper in this
or any other way. We are glad to see
that the kennebec Association took
prompt action yesterday. DR.. Quinby is
not only an able editor and preacher, but
one OF the hardest working men in the
State, deserving of high appreciation and
active sympathy from his Universalis'
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15

Cure that cough How With Adamsons Boz
tanic Balsam. 1t is warranted to cure coughs,
colds, asthma, and all lung difficulties. Sample
free. Large bottles 81 cts. decl3t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15
From the Boston Advertiser.
No Place for Force.

There is current apprehension. in
some quarters not well defined, that the
republicans in Congress intend to force
the count of the electoral vote, and the
declaration of the result, in some outra-
geous way which will leave the democrats
no alternative but-to fight. 1t is the pol
icy Of the opposition press, almost. we re-
greet to say, without exception. to repre-
sent that their candidates have been elect
ed without a flaw in the record, and that
the republicans are in conspiracy to de-
fraud them OF the election by a series OF
lawless and infamous devices. The effect
OF this groundless assumption and impu-
tation Is to encourage the sedillous spirit
still prevailing among portion of their
constituency. and to keep alive The anx-
iety with which the country watches the
development Of the contest.
There Is within the democratic party
as everybody who uses his eyes or his ears
must know. a reckless faction which de-
clares that 1t will not reconcile itself to
anything short of forcible resistance to
the installation of Governor Hayes as Pres
ident. 1t sees but one side 10 the ques-
ton. Assuming that Tilden has been
fairly elected, it will concede no honesty
OF purpose to any person holding con-
trary opinion. 1t goes further. 1t looks
upon the republican leaders as desperate
and INSCRIPTIONS ruflians, and upon the
President as an ambitious schemer, with
few cares beyond his own advancement.
and those all for his party. The infinite
absurdity OF such ideas prevented them
from receiving the contempt they deserved
when they were first advanced. and now
they have actually made some converts.
But those who hold them can hardly be
surprised TO find that they make but slight
progress.
The whole claim of the democrats to
have carried the country rests upon the
most feeble basis. For weeks past no re-
sponsible democrat has ventured to assert
that either South Carolina or Florida
Unjust we accept Mr.. Saltonstall from the
list p was carried for the Tilden electors !;
but, on the contrary, all have confined
their claim to the democratic State tickets.
The Oregon outrage can find no respecta-
BILE democratic support; il is only held to
be fair Offset to other frauds alleged to
have been committed elsewhere. This
reduces the democratic assertion OF Til
denis election TO bare claim that he car
ried Louisiana. Not to go over well-trod-
den ground again. the Louisiana question
is nearly this Whether or not the re-
turning board had reason sufficient to JUS
tify them in throwing out certain votes,
which the law required them. for cause.
to do. On this point honorable men hon.
estly differ. What the blood-thirsty fac
ton ask, is not only that their own opin-
Ion, arrived at without any further evil
denee than suficed 10 cause them to raise
false claims TO two other southern States.
shall be adopted; but that all who differ
from them shall be held as infamous and
put down by the sword.
1t happens that republicans hold quite as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15

The source of nine-tenths of the bodily ills of
mankind is deficiency OF vital power. No portion
of the physical machinery can efficiently perform
its allotted duty if there is insufficient motive force
in the system. Invigorate, therefore, in order 10
regain health. For the restoration of lost vitality
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are the best tonic that
can be selected, since they not only impart fresh
terere with complete assimilation the foot, and
thus perpetuate weakness. The Biters likewise
cure and prevent ma arious fevers, remedy debili
tating urinary troubles, and eliminate from the
blood through the kidneys the impurities which
originate govt, rheumatism and dropsy. Appetite,
digestion, sleep-in short, every essential condi-
tion OF health are promoted by their use.
decl3 teod&Wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15

Vice President elect Wheeler has been too i'll to
appear in his seat in the House. Mr. Wheeler has
borne with great composure the uncertainty of the
Presidential contest, and expresses his belief that
the election of Gov. Hayes has been honestly OBJ
tanned, and that all the people will acquiesce in
his inauguration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

Call at Deane Pray & Co.'S and see their new
fur trimmed and plain ulsters. tdeclltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-15

For public speakers, singers and for sore throat
"Forest Tar Troches" are the best decl3t&wlw