davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
Nu6Ian0.

Sran,oiii6e Seitunseu tbeilen fol9enoen
Salfsruf polnii6er Yrieiter on ibre @mtss
briiber nit: yNa9 ben greisniien BON
1868 wurbsn mir auf swDlf pber 20 Sabre
gu 3panssarbeit mad Sibirien sei9idt.
1875 %transportirte man uns ms 9ouuers
nement Wolosba, no mir obne bic 9erisss
lten Mittsl IN S0rfern Seritreut leben.
Sie meiiten pom uus iinb Mdnner BON 70
rnb 80 Sabrsn, wsl6e ibr san5es 9eben
benz 3. 9lpoitoIat Der Sebre oes WelterISs
iers wibmeten. Na9 swOlfidbrisen 2eiben
fur @abrbsit unb @ere6tistsit iinb mir
pon allen entbIOBt, gu arm, nm uns Elm
Stad Srob gu t%aufen; @ott 1T unier
i3euse, baB mir gauge Gage obne Nabruns
perbrinsen. Seit einisen Monaten auf
uns ielbit ansepieien, baben mir uniere
&Ieiber p%srfauft, UNI ni9t Sunsers gu iters
ben; bsuts wiiIen mir nidt mebr, mas mir
tbun iolen. sSn ben Stabtsn biirfen mir
uns ni9t %aufbaIten. Bir baben fein Soss
pital, feline &leibsr, feline MSsli6tsit, uns
iere Msistbs gu bssabIen. 8ir babsn bel
Der &ssierans pe%titipnirt; aber ebe bic
0ilfe fon,mt, founen mir benz Sunger ers
Ieaen iein. Nadbem mir cine Steiie Don
5000 @srit iib%eritanben baben, lit uniers
Gage nod itredli9er ais BEL ben 3wanss'
arbeiten, no mir wsnisitens grOb nnb elm
Eager battsn. 9unser unb &alte, bic I'M
@inter oft bis gu 40 @,ab iteist, weroen
uns tSbten, penn @ottss Sarmbersisteii
uns ni6t cine &ettunssplante i6idt."
Mebrere fransOii9e 8lattsr ueranitaIteu
Sammlunsen fir bieie llnsliidIi9en, ober,
wie bic v&Sln. Sts." fid part ausbridt, fl
periu9sn 3wietra9t 3wii9en Srantrei4 u,
HuRlanb Al iien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Der, Seitgeia' lit Der Sitsl elmer neuen
tatboIil6en 5siti6rift, bic BON Srofe1or s.
MR. 81. &iebeI in gtew Ilbanp, Snbiana
beraussessbsn piro, aue IA Gage eri6eint
unb cine vpoiitiu 6riitIide" SenoenS bat.
greis sl.25 per Sabr. @ir i3wiessn i'm
glnianse ibsr bieie literarii9e gri9einuns,
UNI bic gntwidsluns Der Senbens 81 ieben
unb ba uns bic porliesenben Nrn. beIebrt
baben, bab Der StanDpuntt sdnsli6 Der
fatboIi9e lit. 10 tOnnen mir bas glatt, bas
pom iebr ileibissr &eoaftion Seust, seoies
gene grtitel II. cine i96ne Iusitattuns bat,
nun beitens smpfsblen. Of0se es bliben
unb sebeibsn. Mau abbreifire s. 80. u.
&iebel 8. gpr 627, Nep albanp, Snb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Am Sabre 1875 babsn bic Sammlun=
gen CUR llnteritasuns bsS beraabten Obers
bauptss Der tatboIii9en Stride in Der eineu
0iScsi. Me9eln cine 9siammtiumme pom
Sr. 3l6,477. so tinsstrassn. Sier3ebn
tatboIii9e 9latter Der OiSceie baben an
Observation-Disclosures" ,ur periOnIi9en 0srs
fasuns bss 81. Satsrs I'M 9an1en st.,
9O,s7s, 90 3ulammsngsbra4t,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
Rirdli4s Asuiaktittn.
Sulano.

Snlanb.
Yeri6tisuns. Die bstreiiense StoIa,
fur wel9e Dor Swsi Wo9sn cine uoitsntli9e
Oantiasuns" sridien, mar tein 9ei9snt
unb purbs bsBwssen benz gisentbimsr
,uridssianbt.
Srsspo,t, Sept. 20. 1916.
g. Sabotage.
GrabiSesie MiIwautee.
Nas ct. Jransis i9reibt man nns
Infer Ssminar 1T wieSsr poq Staoentsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Die General asentur fir Soma, 9srr
8. Souie & So. in @~ranbuiep, Sopa,
ianOte uns CUR geipreduns elm GrempIur
bes 8erfes: ,Oas &ofoene Samifisn-
bn6" uOn & Oblenbef gu. Sieles @ert,
elm %itarfer, poblsebunoener 8ano, ut in
Wirtiamfeit bas, mas Ser Sitel iagt: elm
9cIoeneS 6amilienbu6. Weit nnermiioIis
dem 6leiBe bat Der Nutor ieit LANCER als
20 Subren Material iiir Oas 8erf scs
iammelt, bas fir leOe Gage bes 9ebens uno
iebes SebirfniB in Saus unb Slide, &eI'
ler, 8arten, Staa, 6arm erprobte &atbs
i3lase entbalt, bersn gefulsuns benz 2eier
bon SrOBem @ertbe iein tOnnen. Yreis
iebr biais $3.50. Man penbe ii9 on s..
Souie & So. in @ranouieu, Der AUDI
9lgenten lu9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Don Der idOnen 3eiti3rift fir &inber:
,,2Iaria STIFF baben mir eben bic Oeai
go. erbaItsn. Sas unreselmaBise gri9eis
men Sieles Ylattss ma6t bemielben feline
beiten Skinner abpenois. @ir fennen
wobl Die S9pisriststen in Sei9aiIun9 Der
Silber u. Stide, aber isbenfals tbGte Der
glutor better, ;weriser SQuitrationen 81
brinsen, als bas r~eseImdBise gri9einen
bes Ylattes Al bemlmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

@us benz Serlaspon $. Slider
unb Srotbsr, New Oort: .,,gdeifia,"
Monatsi9riit. fir tatboIii3e &ir9en : @tus
1T. Ssrein's Organ bes ameritanii9en
Gacilien Sereins. &eSisirt uon 5. Gin
senberser. 9lusuits unb September
beft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

gus benz Serlaspon MabIbauer
e SebrIe go. Al Slb 9aiaaeitraBe,
Gbicaso, ST.. ,,Dramati(d. oeRfama-
matori(6e Sugeno6i6fiot6eR. Ssft
vi. Den Snbalt bieies 9eftes bileen Swei
tleine YORen: Der S6wabsnitrei3" uno
v@rinbli9 gurirt," bic ii6 iebr gut fir
tleine 9ibnsn, auf benen 8naben ipieIen,
eisnen. Oie Susenobibliotbet entipri9t
einem lang ssfiblten SebdrfniB unb 1T iebr
su empisblsn. Yreis per Seft 20 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
MISUNDERSTANDING nno Sreis
ttaurerei.

Sn Der v8aubatte" OR. s. ma4t Srus
Der &onrab aus Neapsl auf cine vbO9wi9s
tiae 8auitsue" aufmsrfiam. sd MIL mid
fur, fa1en"-io besinnt er. vOie Sadie
ipriat iar iid. SIS banbeIt ii9 um bic
MISUNDERSTANDING. Cine w~oblseplante
Maitation fir bisielbe era9te i'd fur elm edit
maureril4ss Wsrt. StaIienii9e 8ribsr,
mic Der uerbienitpoIs Or. Pini IN Wailane
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Die gudbunbIuns BON s. g. 9 d M
in GOln a. Rb. i9idte uns Elk grempIar
ibres gins 9afemoers'' su. Oerielbe
sefdQt uns iebr gut uno obi9on bic 9ol3s
lti9e in fiinitleriider Siniidt Wan3es su
wiini9sn ibris %Iaiien, 10 lit bod Der 9eies
itoif elm re9t sebiesener unb uoltstbimlis
der. @irbs Der 8alenoer mebr tiir bies
iise Suitdnbe berednet iein, mir wdren
fiber, baB inn bier ein Wartt often itdnbe.
Yreis so &ei9spf., wiro bier etwa 20 bis
25 Gents iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

glus benz Serlas pom 9. Gerber,
go. 10 iibli9e 5. StraBe ct. 2ouis, Mo. {:
pie 9at6ofi(Gem 2Sliffiunen,'' illus
ltrirte Monatsi6rift iiber tatbOIii9e Miis
iionstbdti9teit. Seft 7 uno 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

am 90, 80. unb 81. ausuit wu,be IN
Seibelbers elm Yroteitantentas absebaItsn.
Sas Steferat ibsr bic 9esenitdnbe Der Gas
sesorbnans: Stoif II. Ysbanblnnsswsile
Ses Observation-Disclosures, Sonntassfrass,
@smeinSes unb air6entimmre9t, wuros
nur Qaien ~iibsrssben, bamit, man merle
unb itaune-: Die SebanoIuns Der wi9s
tisen Srasen Dor yeinieitis" tb~solosii9sr
IuiiaNuna bewabrt weroe. Oas 1T oieiels
BE Grideinuns bic iid bier Bel ben Ssetsn
tunb sibt: y9is S9aaie wsrbsn bic
Sirteu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Don ben in Seitrsi9 srideinenSsn
,,2SeG Gimmen'' fir bas tatbOlii4e
8olf, bic uns Serr 8u9banbler
Soffmanu pom Wilwautse suididte,
liest bas 3. Ssft bss VII. Sabrsansss Dor.
Obl9on bisis 9sfte sissntIi9 fir Oeitrsi9
bere5nst iinb, 10 entbalten bisielben bod
iopisl bss ~9eienswertben in tlarer, einfa4sr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Der ms bur3 gen3iser Bros.
iiberrei6te ,,Gim(ieofer &afenoer'' lit
bieies Sabr ausnebmeno i9On uno reid an
seieitoff. Oils einen 9umbus betra@ten
iebo9 mir bte nit benz &alenber p%erbunoene
9otterie. Man wenbe bic gu Yrdmien aus
seworfenen $500 CUR Serbeieruns bes
&alenbers an unb Der Nuten miro Elm sr6s
Berer iein, aIs i'm cine sweibsutise 9Otterie
peri6afien tann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Mebrere proteitantii9e Senatoren
unb Oeputirte Srantrsi9s tbun S4rttte
Bel Serrn @abbinston, I'M cine protes
It antii9 :tb sii3e SaenItdt
in Yaris gu srinben. Serr be Yrensnle
bat an Der tbeolosii9en 6acultat bon
Montauban feline Ooctorprifuns sema9t,
mn in Yaris einen 2ebritabl bethlehem gu
fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
9lrs oc,u 2aser Der 0egner.

Ole 8ibeI in BEN S9uIen.-
Der superintendent bes grSiebunsspelens
i'm Staate Sennipluanisn iast in ieinem
Seri3te, hoB uon ben 1900 Ditentliten
Sdulsn i'm Staate in 1880 bic Sibel
tdgIiG gum 9lnfans bss llnterri9ts ssIsisn
piro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
SIS if niGt AGes Gof0, ,pas


sfdmjt," ober s~eitsemdBise getra6tunsen
iibsr seuihe S9attenieiten I'M tatboIii6en
SoItsIebsn amerita's, BON Bruno 81 it
t +, lit Der Sitel elmer Brochure, welde
mande Der pielen @ebre6en Der fatboli:
i5sn Stride in amerita bebanbelt. Sas
Seft9en, bas elm Nbbruf elmer Geibe Dir
tifsl Der vWilpaufee Columbia" lit, Iest
Defenders Die @ebreden bes tatboIii6en
Yrebpsisn in BEN 9. ct. flar uno erwirbt
ii9 babur9 elm Serbienit nm Die quite
Sa9e. 9lber natirIi9 in 10 tnappem Raume
tonnte Der Stotf, ni3t nit Der @riinoli3s
tsit uno Der 8reite bsbanbeIt weroen, Die ct
perbisnt. Greis 25 Gents portofrei. Nan
aobreiiire Columbia Office, AIS Sltwais
lerltraBe, M~ilwaufse, @is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
:. THE catholic RecOrd'' n

1.-The catholic RecOrd' tenni
ii3 cine iebr empfeblenswertbe, reid
baltise Monatsi9rift, bereu Septembel
go. uns uorIiest. sic eri9eint bel
Sarbp& 90 a ) on go. sos Gbesnut
Sirabe in YbiIaoeIpbia. GinseIne go.
25 Gents, Sabrgans $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
2itcrarii6es.

Son fOlsenoen @erfen II. 3eiti9riften,
bic mir i3on 10 oft empiObIen baben, iino
uns burd Die na9benannten Su9banbluns
gen Suseianbt wOroen:
glus benz Serlas pom Sensiser
& Sr:: ,,Afte nno glene 2Seft," 9eit
Is uno IA.
,,&fan6ens= uno Sittenfe6re'' Der
fatbOlii9en Stride Don Or. s.. 81 oIus
unb s. s. SrdnbIe. ~ bis 16. Qiefe.
runs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Steiner ats9ismus iber bic
,,2lufe6f6arReit oes Tapfes" 1T Der
Eitel zines bibi9sn Ssftes, has nns Die
Sen5iser'9e 8u9banblun9
suianOte u. bas iibsr bas Dogma Der unfebl'
bartlett banbeIt. Som bieiem &ate4ismus
1T aud cine ensli9e @ussabe eri9ienen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Die 9 III me II anbluns ponyid
in &odsitsr, g. o.. lieB ans No. 4, bic
Isbte drummer fir 1875, ibres ,,FIOrat
Guide'' 3ufommen. Oas 9ettben
entbdlt uiel 2sisnspertbss aber Slnmsn'
su9t unb 1T reidIid nit suten Saultratios
men uerieben. Die Yreiie Der Slumsnias
men uno Swiebeln iino mdBig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

Spra9e sei9rieben, baB bieielben aud bier
empfoblen weroen f0nnen. Die Sefte
eri9einen BEL Sartoris in Wien, Der
uns aud gremplare suseben IieBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26

glus benz 9 erlas non Sr. 81 tet:
,,Deut(Ger 9ans(Gak" in 8prt unb
bib, Oeft IA, 10 unb Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06

addressed that body on the subject aud cop-
WINGED it that no measure was more urgent than
this. The Senate yielded, and though its OPP
ponents resorted 10 every means to defeat it,
the final vote, taken on the l4th of August, the
day before the adjournment of Congress, stood
90 in its favor to IL against, thus securing
more than two-thirds majority on its final pas
sage. 1t seems to have escaped postponement
almost by a miracle, and only by the perse-
vering efforts of its friends, both at Washing
ton and in San Francisco, to all of whom Ha-
wall acknowledges debt of gratitude Thus
has this treaty passed the House once and the
Senate twice, solely on its own merits and
without resorting to bribery,-the only ex-
pense attending it having been that of His
Majesty's trip to America and the cost incurred
in sending the treaty commissioners. OF the
service done by His Majesty, the San Fran
cisco Bulletin made the following fitting com
ments:-
II the Hawaiian King never does another thirg,
his one enterprise Of securing reciprocity treaty
with this country will disliug ush him from all his
predecessors. He was no sooner fairly settled In his
place than he began work for the treaty. He went
about the business in sensible sort ut way, CORE
spending with intelligent business men, collecting
data. aud putting HIS facts into documents In way
To have the best effect Then he had the good sense
10 talk tue matter up. Instead Of retiring out Of
sight, he chUse to leave his own country aud TO pre-
sent his In person. Il was good stroke Of
policy 10 make known the intention some time In
advance. There Was = Federal ship placed ut his
disposal, anu he came with just that degree Of cir
cumstance and publicity which would best promote
his ultimate purpose. His visit had national char
usnNnu.W lrua1 rNraNtf
and men If political Influence. In short lie man
aged that wherever be Went he melted down all an
iagonisms. Here was n King. aud something more.
For, aside from this lie clever business man
who knew exactly what he wanted and pushed for
that by the only method in which il possible TO
gain his point"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06

THE public will readily endorse the action
Of the Legislature TO assume and pay the ex-
penses incurred by the King on his visit to
Washington in 1874. which has amounted, in
Guiding interest, to $4,000. Every one will
concede that without the royal visit, the effort
to get this treaty, like each previous effort,
would have been forlorn hope. The opposi-
ton to the treaty has been greater during the
past two years than it ever met before; and
nothing but the good viii created by the royal
progress through America brought the masses
and the press to regard Hawaii with such
friendliness as 10 secure its final ratification.
The only mistake made was that King Kala-
kaua did not extend his tour through the
Southern States. Had he done so, there might
have been less opposition 10 the treaty from
that source; for Southerners are Of all Ameri-
cans most noted for their hospitality, polite
ness and gallantry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06
Remarks Of the AttorneY General
AGAINST REsOrurrox OF THE Hos. Mr.. Pn.1ro. Arc.
%, 1876, To PAY REPRESENTATIVES s1OO EACH.
As EXPENSES OF THE Session.

Mr.. President: 1 am glad that this resolution
has been introduced. 1t gives this House the OPP
purtunty OF reversing its actin on the resolution
Of last Saturday. 1t can not be tlMt single mem
Der of this Assembly voted dishonesty at that
time. Many of them must bave been mistaken I;
one at least has intimated as much. The Assem-
bly, is mistaken in regarding The resolution signed
by His Majesty. as allowing in any manner. that
clause Of the former resolution which this House
vuted down as unconstitutional. The resolution
asking for 81 900 was unconstitutional because il
proposed to vote sIzO to each OF the tw-niy-sesrn
Representatives in the House. The resolution ask
ing for So sou omitted that clause. 1t was simply
Tor the additional expenses Of this session. The
difference took from the second the stigma Of IN
constiIutionality.
The honorable member for North Kona. who has
just taken his seat nrges that under heaven there
il but one power over this country, that is this As
srmhly. The Legislature. be says. is higher than
the King. higher than the Supreme Court. higher
than the Ministry; nothing can control its action,
its vnice is law No. Mr.. President. the honorable
gentleman is mistaken; there Is one power in the
nation higher than the King, tban this Assembly,
than the Supreme Court That power,--that au-
shority is the Constitution. TO Il both King and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06

THE subject Of irrigation, which has been
brought up before the Legislature, is one that
will every year become more important, and it
ought not to be hastily acted on. Legislation
is required on it, but government ought to
iealously guard its own rights, where it owns
the water, as is the case in some places. If
government can be induced to take the lead
and carry forward the irrigation projects
needed, there can be no doubt that this might
become a profitable source Of revenue. The
time will very soon come when the water in
the streams on Hawaii, Maui, Oahu and Kauai
will all be required for irrigation; aud after
the first attempt has demonstrated how readi-
ly it can be turned off onto arabic plateaus,
now waste, and what rich crops may be pro-
duced by utilizing this neglected source Of
wealth, lis value will be realized. The gov
eminent should retain its water rights, pro-
vided it will undertake the needed improve
menrs, and add to its revenue; otherwise, it
should let those undertake the work who are
willing to enter the field. But there are Ger
tain questions of right of way which should
be settled by law, adopting perhaps the regu-
lations which govern the projectors of rail-
roads, canals and irrigating fumes, in the
United States and Europe, where lands re-
quired for these purposes are condemned, sub
ject to valuation fixed by arbitrator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06
The Reciprocity Treaty and How il
WAS Secured.

This Treaty having been brought to sue
oessful termination by the action of the Senate
on the l4th of August, in the passage of the
bill to make it operative, by vote of 20 to Il,
and by the signature and proclamation of Presi-
dent Grant, brief record of the leading events
connected with it may not be amiss, and will
show to whom the credit is due for the sue
cess which has attended it, from its origin to
its final ratification.
During the Winter of 1874, Chief Justice
Allen, being in the United States, on leave of
absence, took occasion, in private capaci-
ty, to visit Washington and interview some
of the prominent officers of the government on
the question then being discussed and upper
most here-the Pearl River scheme, in connec-
ton with reciprocity treaty between tue two
countries He found there much opposition
10 the proposed scheme, for the reason that
the United States desired no such foreign ac-
QUESTIONS. He returned to Honolulu in April
1874, aud soon after his return, the GAZETTE
of April %, 1874, published the following :
eve are informed by Chief Justice Allen, who
lately returned from Washington, that the pub
lie sentiment there is not adverse to a reci-
procity treaty with these islands, and the be-
lief is general that it would require no very
great effort to secure moderate treaty, provi-
ded it was framed in such way as to enlist
the unanimous support of the Pacific Coast
delegation in Congress"
At the opening of the Legislature on the SOth
Of the same month, King Kalakaua referred to
treaty in his address. After stating that
no territory should under any circumstan-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06

IN VIEW Of the prospective vacancy in the
Supreme Bench, it becomes a matter Of con-
Germ to the public how the vacancy shall be
filled. There is not man, woman or child in
the Kingdom but possesses deep interest in
the composition Of this high and ultimate tri-
bunal, upon whose integrity is dependent the
permanency of the rights of persons and prop
erty. Our sapient Legislators may arrogantly
boast that they are superior to the Supreme
Court and the Constitution, but the simple
truth remains the same, that the Legislative
Assembly must bow to the Constitution as in
terpreted by the Supreme Court, or the nation
must forfeit its autonomy. The Constitution
may be the bulwark Of our liberties, but the
Supreme Court is the cement which binds the
bulwark together, and without which it would
crumble like dry sand. This being the case,
it behooves US TO be watchful and alert, and to
use every influence to prevent any elements of
inferiority or nnreiability from creeping in,
and thereby endangering International existence
by undermining the foundations of society it.
self In the event of the resignation of Chief
Justice Allen, man should be appointed to
take his place who is possessed of legal expe-
rience and wisdom, who is no demagogue, snd
whose past career has shown him to be above
all chicanery and subterfugo. A man of indie
pendence, of talent and of sterling. honesty.
And such man is ALFRED S. HARTwELL,
the late First Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, whose official career of nearly six years
has demonstrated his ability and gained for
him the confidence of the whole nation. In
nominating him for this position we are but
giving expression to the sentiments of large
majority OF this community, in needing which
His Majesty viii not fail to win popular sup
port and add strength to His government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06

i JUDICIAL District HAWAIIAN I.ants u $500
In the matter Of the estate % J0la ~ Gllaa % al
Hawaii, deceased.
document, purpartinE Be the fast IN a-1 -,s-.-
ment OF John y Giuan, deceased. having o. a. -
day o. Ausui, A, p ls-s, been rrss,rti p st1 afs
Court aud pet ton for the plotaf- t1erf 40 ~ fss
Issuance % letters testtuanttr1 Mra HALNnLa ar
MAN and G. W. C. JOSkS, havl 6 ben a-sd 81 @ ".
G. Jones.
IL II hereby ordered that SArr EuAY. he rfh DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. A. .. l.7f. at 10 a'etr-E A ~ nr -
Court House az Wa oninu. Kan. Hawaii b. sd N r.r
Is hereby appointed the tr- Cor D. wing va "a
hearing said Application. when and rhsrs any ~rsa ~
tereaed may appear aud contest the tall uli en- ~
granting u letters tfsianieaa1rr
II Is further ordered that nuc- ihereof b. rsen b.
publication, FOR three successive -ae an.rr
Gaz 70, AID Tie kuokoa, ueusqapers printed and Fea-
ushod iu Honolulu
Dated at hle Hawaii August. Ioth.. is-s
=. rNr1rr.
st-sos Circuit Judse rhird Iudisssi li.Iriss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06
AWAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS,
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAT. SEPTEMBER 6.

THEr readiness with which the Legislature has
made provision for a Minister 10 reside at Wash
ington, TO represent this government there, ind
Gates that the suggestion has met with favor.
Under the commercial convention now cstab-
lished between the two countries, the support
Of diplomatic representative at Washington
becomes a necessity, which will continue as
long as this convention remains in force,
which, we hope, may be till the close of this
century, at least.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-09-06
SALE o.
ON SATURDAY. OCToBER .. &c.


The following zeal Estate. .ita.ss ths fstr-s o.
Kula, iii the island - Mani
Aapueos ist and "a and p-ricuasiy ds-crtel -
follows. viz
Beginning At the makai poinl Of i1as had In rafl
crossing TIE bottom 20 the i-aTie &c b.
it divides, fornlDg kanap pa tiaich a AKA
hula 6ulcu TIE West. dud ruuliI naasa aIIi i.f
bottom q kahaIupa Guch between ftl t-snI sllrsa
mi ~ the inaal p1llt o. tpuf0 leca
bottom Of E1icI aulch SPA
AapueO kanikl % aud e rlfl h tflf RI
guich rs Eastern br nE tls Easfrru 49, ~
Puupani thence south 80 East CO. cJ cl41.s g. ssl
rannlng ulauka. tneHce Z ufn i0Il1 tafI rtz=r
along aid path and unto laacitu alih rlall
themes nearly f1LoTi ruad Zcria 81 ilti
chains " kukui Tree sanaaE u the hoftiu af 1fe .
thence -0uth o. Fast "a raa W aid rlr1 a.
Us head and onward % small pau tneacf .a1i. 90
rated bg narrSv rlse oulf fium sn1fsr zct f-saer
said ridge thence fi1a lnz nasal 1sl- ~ lall
soutn 7IA7 Hest -zfs l-st.nds ~ saich
maai, which at % isser end j. called ii.-l.l ll
thence aing said gplch uhcn fa--ils lla bad fl1
kaainul % place d commencement a. nIaEa md u
this land and inc udur - 90 s-l nlfrrl
Ing and re5ervns the nshts " naiivr ll1antl-
TERlfs-Upset price o. $3.50. oat-thrl ca.s. o..
third ln ycsrs. Ole-thlrJ l 4 years uf gesfl
Interest 10 per cent per auulu aacfEi b. UrrrlH
TIE property, o. al caal az cplan u rzrcta.sr-
The purchaser wi b. FINISHED uif1 d1c-ra rrsaa-r
mar0n % sale % the ular afirs and ~
deed Il cunlfmutcu b. The Udlsr aud r. naIrs
of age Otler ule papers .. ezpe-a- % I1srr4lsaf
7O5st THf- EVEA8ti tartf