davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

STEAMER KILAUEA-This boat has been in the
hands of the carpenters and caulkers since her
turn TO port after her unsuccessful attempt to get
to Hawaii on the 9Th instant. She has been
paired and strengthened by the addition of new
plauking and timbers, inside and out It having
been found that there was good deal OF leakage
around the sleeve Of the propeller shalt, it was
taken out, and, upon examination, il was discover
ed that the shaft was cracked two-thirds through
JUS. inside of the outer bearing. The brass sleeve
which surrounds the shaft at this place had caused
gaivanic action which had eaten into the iron
shaft, and more especially at the end of the sleeve
where q neck had been formed nearly an iuch in
depth. The crack located at this spot. and
while small part of it gave evidence of having ex
listed for some time, the most OF it appeared to be
OF very recent formation, there being every proba-
bty that IL occurred during some strain to which
the steamer was subjected while returning 10 Homo
lulu in the teeth of that Kona gale on Tuesday the
6th instant, on the following night. But surely
the old craft was launched under lucky star, for
there can hardly be doubt that il the crack had
continued an inch or two further, the heavy pro-
peller would have dropped from the severed shaft,
tearing out by its powerful leverage the framework
Of the stern of the vessel and causing her to ill and
go TO the bottom in few minutes The Honolulu
Iron Works now engaged in welding the frac-
tured shalt together, and the Kilauea will be again
ready for sea by the End Of April. We trust that
her star will continue in the ascendeney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

LIFE-Can anything be more truthful touch.
ing than the following lines, by Jean Ingelow,
which tell the whole story of life?
''sweet is chdhood-childhood's over;
kiss and part.
Sweet is youth but youths q
Sos my heart.
Sweet is rest; but all my showing
Toll is nigh.
We must go. Alas the going!
Say, 'GoOd-bye''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
MEMOIR ANDA.

Report Of Am VIII bark Sea Breeze Bedford Barnes
Haster-l7 mouths from home Months from Panama with
$50 bbs sperm oil board, 800 bbs sperm $50 bbls
whale oil the Jan II, on Shore Ground spoke
bark Oak, Clifford nothing since leaving Panama Jan I6
spoke bark Osmauli Osborne. nothing since leaving
Francisco. Would cruise awhile and around
Marqnesas Islands and DO at Honolulu early in April.
NJ BARNES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

FINE SUGAR.-We are indebted TO Messrs. Along
q Aehuck for keg ofsugar, from the new crop of
the Kaupakuea Plantation, Hawaii, of which over
seven hundred kegs were shipped by the Murray
which sailed yesterday. This sugar is of very light
color, of large crystals, and fully equal TO any
we have yet seen. The crop OF this plantation for
the present year promises to exceed one and half
mil lions of pounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

RED CoRALs IN THE ATLANTIC.-The scientific
world is greatly interested in the statement that
the United States ship-of-Tar Gettysburg, in
voyage from Fayal to Gibraltar, discovered an i'm
coral reef located in latitude So deg. 80 min.
north, and longitude II deg. % min. west. Until
the discovery of the Gettysburg the existence of the
reef had never been suspected. The reef has been
thoroughly surveyed, aud the dispatches show that
the delicate and valuable pink coral, SO highly
priced by the world of fashion in all ages, will be
found in immense quantities. The finer shades of
this coral excel in value. by weight, that of pure
gold, selling ct from SIS to $40 per ounce.
PERsoNAL.-Among the passengers on the City
of Sydney was Mr.. G. e. Levey, a leading journalist
of Melbourne, and Secretary to the Victoria Com
mission at the Centennial Exposition who is re-
turning home. While sojourning in the States he
became engaged TO and married Mrs. Bougni, Y
Washington. His bride was prevented from ac-
companyDg him by the death of O near relative.
AS are many of the passengers on the Australian
mail steamers, Mr.. Levey was much delighted with
our climate and with all he saw here Like many
intelligent Englishmen, his political ideas lbe
raj, progressive and, TO certain extent, democra-
tic, aud he is evidently fair representative ofthe
public spirited men who are moulding the Austria
Ian Colonies into the free nationaties which they
will soon become.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

A SAcCHARISE BONANZA. - From ninety-two
acres of plant cane, the Lihue Plantation, Kauai
the enormous crop of three hundred and ninety
tons of sugar produced, being at the rate Of
irrigation, the yield formerly rarely exceeded
and half tons TO the acre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
HIR NJ ship Jlponetz. Commander vistnlakor.
MERCHANTMEN
Am brig Morning star, C5cord, repairing.
Haw blk loiani Garrsis di.charglng.
Am bark II W Amy, Freeman, discharginE.
Am schr c Nj Ward, Ross, discharging.
Am schr W IL Meyer, Brown. discharging.
wHALERs.
Mt Wollaston, Barker.
Three Brothers, owen.
Sea Breeze, Barnes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

FIJI GROUP NUGU OMEGA REEF-Captain Caval-
ry, of the steamship City of New York, reports as
follows: Nugu Ongea Reef S E. extreme, Fiji
Group.-"Is placed in chart (269D 10 miles too far
10 the westward. 1t is correct in latitude. Longi-
tude by Captain Cavalry, IT'S. 90 O W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELDING. s. Mag
min has inst returned from the coast with large
and varied assortment Of dry goods, clothing. ETC.
which lac offers at uuprcccdentedly low prices. He
believes that all CLASSES should participate in the
benefits of the treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco per C Murray March 20-s Meyers
wife and child C Snow and wife, II G Cook wife Mrs
Llis and children Mrs Perrin, Mr. Young, Miss Abbe
Bond. C Menecke J Namaielua ThCs DriscolI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

SALE OF SUGAR MILL--It is reported that the
mill and cane owned by Mr.. Kinds, at Kohala, has
lately been purchased by Messrs. Wood, Vida, and
Holmes, for the sum of S6s.0OO. Since writing the
above learn that there Is hitch in the bar
gain and that it is possible that the sale may not be
consummaiel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

II. B. NJ. S. FASToME.-Ths war-vessel left port
on Monday last for trip to Hawaii The British
Vice Consul T. H. Davies Esq, took passage by
her, expecting 10 land at Mahukona. after which
the Fantome viii proceed TO Kona, where the Com.
missiouers will meet her aud embark for the Island
of Mani
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

- We have received from Mr.. II. McFarlane
curiosity, in the floral department, being no less
than a full blown rose, from the centre of which
branch covered with leaves had shot forth. Those
curious in horaculture may be able TO account for
this lLSus sdtsrde.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

THE REGULAR PACKET bark D. C. Murray
left promptly yesterday after stay in port of eight
days. taking full cargo, consisting of five thousand
packages of sugar, five hundred and forty-sx bags
of rice, and large quantity of bananas, and other
miscellaneous articles. Some fifteen more cabin
passengers also went by her, list of whom may be
found in the appropriate column This vessel
brought from San Francisco tweniy-one passengers
who all agree that the voyage in her is not sur
passed in the steamer for comfort fare or pleasure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

INTERNATIONAL CoURTEsIEs.-on the end of
Observation-Disclosures birthday-the Russian
fleet of war vessels lying at Mare Island, Joined the
American fleet in firing nation salute in honor of
the day. few days LATER on the occasion of the
Emperors day, the American feet returned the
compliment by joining in the celebration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

REAL ESTATE SALE-The house and lot on Bere-
tania street, owned by Mr.. W. G. Poole, which was
sold at Auction yesterday by Mr. Barlow, brought
the sum OF a, 100. A very fair price.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

~ 1t is stated that Southern California sent
100000 oranges 10 the San Francisco market in
1876. The lemons numbered $4,000, and lines
12sO0O. The production of these tropical fruits in
California is rapidly extending, and there is every
probability that that market will soon be supplied
entirely by home growth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
EXPORTS.

Fer San Francisco, per biz Murray Mar 2O-5203 pkgs
sugar 20 bids goat skins % bbls guano bgs
rice pkgs effects 201 bnchs bananas domestic pro-
duce $50, 0.Gs; Value foreign produce s2J0O0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

~ Brig Elise which left this port on Feb 18th,
and the schooner Fanny Hare which sailed on the
18th, both arrived al San Francisco on the 2nd OF
March; the latter making the passage in l6 days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

Per STEAMER CITY OF NEW YoRK.-The Italian
Consul, F. A. Schaefer Esq, takes passage on the
incoming steamer, for San Francisco, en- route for
Europe and home. He expects 30 be absent about
six months We wish him a delightful tour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

POLICE JUDGE, HILo.-Judge kama, who for a
number of years has held the Office of police judge
at Hilo, has been compelled 10 resign his position
on account ofiil health, and Mr.. Rufus a. Lyman
has accepted the appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

The DEVELOPMENT COMMISSIONERS left Hilo on
the 18th instant for Puma, the Volcano and South
ern Hawaii. All we'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

ACCIDENT AT KoHALA-By letter from KohaIa
We learn that half-caste child of that place re-
Gently had the misfortune 10 lose two fingers from
hand aud three fingers from the other, by get
ting them caught in tie cog-wheels of turning
lathe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

AN IMPRovEMENT.-The Road Supervisor is do
ing good work on the Nuuanu valley road, by
filing the water-courses on the sides of the high
way, which rendered travel always precarious, and
at night positively dangerous. These improve
ments have been carried out from the Nuuanu
cemetery up the road for about mile, and have in
many places increased the width of the roadway by
one half
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

FROM HHo.-The clipper schooner Kauwiki ar
rived yesterday morning from the third city Of the
Kingdom, bringing a full cargo of awa-the drug
that both cheers and inebriates, and also several
items Of news which we give elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

GREAT EASTERN AUCTION HoUsE.-This cstab-
lishment, which has just opened on Fort Street,
has been the focus of attraction during the past
week, it having been crowded from morning till
night from the day of opening to the present time.
1t is currently reported that the sales The first day
amounted to about 81 800. The reason for this
is very simple. viz: good quality of merchandise,
very low prices, and very liberal advertising 1t
paws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
"
DIED.

H0WLAND-ln Honolulu. March lIth, Capt. HENRY
SToDDARD Rowland lie born In New Bedford Mass
"a January lsI2 Deceased leaves widow and children
o mourn tbs loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21

CHOICE PHoToGRAPHs-All wishing to obtain
any Of Mr.. Chases fine photographs of Island
Scenery or Island Celebrities will find them at the
bookstore. All the negatives having been des
troyed in the late fire. the supply of these pictures
Is limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
Civil Engineering.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prnFunERY. IIII.ANa

IL III.ANG Jockey Club, and othes perfumes, TGiee
vinegar world vide celebrity, Toilet aiar, lFeHdar
water Florida Water. Fan Cologne Lime Juice and
;ycerine for The Hair Gycerine. Honey. WIndaea and
other soaps Violet and Rce Powder Aqnadentlne t1r
me Teefi, &c ~ strand i2s, Regent Street. and
corrlhi Lendon. Bold by ali Perfumerx and CheuEHta.
led lsade MARKHAM beFaldric rose ezs-ix
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-03-21
Chambers Encyclopedia.

FINE SEFT OF THIS WORK. 10 VOL
N UafEs latest edition. just received and for sale by
629-im b.. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

can it bestow them upon others. They
can not be vested by the Senate ISM
whole or in part in any or all of the
judges of the Supreme court, The same
lis true of the House of Representative
its powers can not be delegated In
reply it may be said that the House fire..
quently empowers committee to act
That is true; but this is merely the
House itself acting through a commit
tee of its own members. The House
could not delegate any Of its powers to a
foreign body, toa committee, for instance
comp judges oftheSuprcme court,
What powers, then, does this commits
sion possess No powers under the
constitution, for the constitution does
not contemplate the existence of such
u body no powers under the law for
the law creating it is clearly unconsti
tutional There is Just one power which
this tribunal possesses that is the pow
er to adjourn sine die. The sooner that
is done the better. The sooner tn,
Judges of the Supreme Court return tt
the bench, and to the discharge Of then
proper duties, the more Of that respec
from the American bar and the Amer
ana, ,,ao,lo ,rhi.h Lny hitbnrtn attan1a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

81 WANT a few thousand for the nig.
GERS was Wells declaration to Mad.
doX He intended to pocket the lions
share of the money and ease the con.
sciences of Casanave and Kenner with
ptable thousands, The study of
Wells, the head of the machine in
Louisiana, can excite only disgust and
contempt A swaggcrer, looking busily
about for chances to sell his power
scheming and conspiring with every
one with whom he hoped it was safe
to deal, wholly without dignity or
decency, and balancing the very exist
ence of free government against his
personal greed no such vulgar spccta
Gle has been presented to the country
in connection with the exercise of its
supreme right of sovereignty since our
common history began. The party
that rests its claims and hopes ON
such confessed scoundreism ~ this
person and his associates repre-.
sent and embody goes into moral
bankruptcy Ion the day it accepts
power, We have never yet had po-
itical party so based and if we are to
have one now it will be 50 strange a
phenomenon that still stranger ,sults
may be expected to follow. But for
the assistance of the Federal authorities
this illegal and fraudulent dynasty
could not have had nu existence. But
to protest has been to invite the re
orting accusations of treason against
government Power has thus set itself
up over right and justice, and fraud
has sat brazenly in the places Tor which
the people have selected honest agents.
Under the thin crust of legal forms this
body of corruption has worked for
years in Louisiana, and at this late day
and at this critical period il is unearlh
ed for the country to see ON what the
party in power proposes to rest It's
future existence, To talk of reform
with Wells certificates of election IN
the hand is so gross an insult to com.
mon intelligence as to merit worse than
contempt 10 have this Louisiau.
system made national is complete
reversal of all that was done By the
patriots q hundred years ago
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
Consnmn,i,e. Tnke Notice

Every moment OF delay makes your cure
moro hopeless, and much depends on the
ludiclous choice of a remedy The amount
of testimony IN favor of Dr. Sohencks Pull
monte syrup, ms cure tor Consumption,
far exceeds all that can bo brought TO sup
port the proteusiOns Of any other medicine.
Sec DR.. ~chenck's almanac, containing the
certificates of many persons of the highest
responsibility, who have been restored TO
health, after being pronounced incurable
by physicians of acknowledged ability.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured
many, as these evidences will show; but the
cure Is oftrg promoted by the employment
OF two Their remedies which Dr. Schenck
provides Tor the purpose. ShcSc additional
remedies are Schencks Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. by the timely use of these
medicines, according to directions, DR..
SuhcncS certifie' that most any case Of Con-
sumption may be- cured.
Or. Schenck IL Professionally at his prin-
cipn otiic, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all ct
ters for advice must be addressed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

would rather have written single line
Of Ilallelujah, It's done than to have
the fortune of Vanderbilt or Aston"
The New York Tribune, in commenting
upon it, remarks that Mr.. Bliss was
unquestionably very sweet singer but
il the preacher were to have control
Of the two estates which he named he
could easily pay off the indebtedness
of hundreds of churches in the United
States, and then have large fund for
foreign and domestic missions With II
cash capital of one hundred millions or
one hundred and twenty-five millions
mt his disposal, the preacher would
have it in his power 20 do great deal,
in material sense, for the struggling
churches, starving ministers and
missionaries, and paralyzed charities,
A single line could we'll be spared from
u hymn il the treasures of the
churches were so greatly enriched. Mr.,
Nanderbits name is dragged into re,
ligious discussion at every turn nova
days, Mr.. Becchcrset the example tn,
night after the commodore's death, and
now there is general tendency east
and west, in sermons, lectures and locaI
obituary notices, to speak disparagingly
of the millionaire. Mr.. Vanderbilt Ger
tainly did two very generous things il
his lire--his patriotic gift of II steam
ship worth eight hundred Thousand
dollars to the government, and the mil
lion with which Vanderbilt univcrsit,
was endowed. His millions are invested
in great public works, which give EN-
ployment to thousands of men and sup
port to thousands of families If he ha,
sold out his railroad stocks during tn
last years Of his life, and left benin,
him colossal charity fund, he woul
undoubtedly have wrought incalculabl
harm, for he would have taken breo,
t out Of many mouths, and deranged tn
I business Of the continent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
THE COMMISSION.

If this tribunal is court. then it is
unconstitutional for two reasons Eut
the constitution provides that "thc
Judges, both # the supreme aqd inferior
courts, shall hold their Offices during
good behavior and tho members of
this commission do not hold their Offices
bysuch tenure os0ailU the constitu.
ton requires that all judicial officers
shall be bound by oath or affirmation
to support the constitution of the
United States. Such IL not the cath
prescribed by the bill, to be taken by
the members of this commission and
the only oath which has been taken by
them, Latitudinarians is the construc.
ton of the constitution, and in the
construction of oaths, may contend that
the oath prescribed by the bill is in es-
senco the same as that re-
Quired by the constitution
Carrying it step further, some
other oath might be substituted for this
one. But it is we'll settled that when
The law prescribes a certain oath, that
particular oath must be taken, ano
swearing to something else does mo-
answer the purpose. This commission
hen, is neither alegislative nor ajudicla
body. 1t is n nondescript II is {
body for which we find no place moi
room under our system of government
1t is without form and void. 1t is 4
monstrosity 1t is neither one thins
noranother. tits nothing, Wemaintain
as q proposition of constitutional law
that the powers conferred by the
constitution upon the Senate of the
United States cannot be transferred by
! the Senate to any other body whatever.
They constitute an official trust in
u particular branch of the
government, which must be composed
of members above certain age with
prescribed qualifications, elected by the
Legislatures, or, under certain circum-
stances, appointed by the Executives,
OF the several States. The Senate can
not deprive itself Of these powers, not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

The case of Louisiana is now fairly
presented to the commission with all
the bristling points as stated in yester.
days dispatches. There is still a hope
that their decision may turn upon the
legality OF the returning board and its
action. The points to be considered are
the constitutionality of the act creating
the returning board, the right of the
board to canvass the vote for electors,
and whether it exercised the right
lawfully, surprising it to be conceded.
These are questions of law which must
be considered, whether the commission
admits or excludes evidence. In Oregon
1t Is admitted that Watts, the postnas,
ter could not have been elected, and
that he could not have resigned from o
position which he did not hold, rs he
pretended to do, Then the question
arises, was Cronin elected in conse
quence of having received the mex
highest vote, or was there q failure e
elect2 If party voting is to be the rule
in the commission ii is easy to see that
oil these points can be decided in one
way; but we do not care to think quite
so badly Of the supreme court judges.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

Tue work that David Dudley Field is
putting in does not take well with Re.
publican sheets The Albany journal,
in speaking of his brief experience in
Congress, says gMr David Dudley.
Field has carried to Washington the
manners of a Tombs shyster, the morals
of ring court, the smartness of rail
road wrecker, and the conscience of u
Tammany thief He has so long lived
by saving knaves from prison for moi.
city of their plumber that he has come
to share their ethics as well as their
spoiliations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14
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The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-14

Conspicuous among the highest example
OF success which the present century can
show Il Hosto.ter's stomach Bit ~. The
record Of Its trlumphs over disease is 10 be
traced ia the written acknowledgement Of
thousands who have experienced Its beneh
cent effects, and the ovidenc OF It's popular
ity isto be found IN the vast and growlng
demand for the article IN North and South
America, Mexico, Guatemala, the West In
dies Australia and Europe, The reasons for
: unparalleled success are c0gent ones.
The accumulated evidence OF nearly thirty
years shows that II is a ce tain remedy for
maaral disease, a. well rs its surest pre-.
yenuye; that 1t graduates dyspepsia, consti-
patton, liver complaint and nervousness,
coun eracts Il tendency t0gout, rheumatism,
urinary and uterine disorders, that II i'm
parts vigor TO the feeble, and cheers the
mind while It luvigorates the body,