davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

6ooD TINE CoNISs.-We look upon the sd-
vent OF the Madeira islanders, by the British ship
Ravensersg, as the beginning OF the good time
coming for these Islands Already We see that
among the new arrivals are met with well-flled
purses. One mzn pointed out TO Us on Mon
day morning last with wife and six bale, hearty
children, who has il solid cash the SUN OF s., eco
Sherewith to purchase home aud with which he
Nth his thrifty wife aud family can begin lie in
comparative state Of Independence. Another man.
with wife aud family, was pointed out To US who
has espiIal OF 81 0Oon cash These Instances We re-
fer TO- 10 show that there is field in Madeira, which
ifeultvsled judiciously viii only bring US hardy
industrious, law abiding people bat hundreds of
thousands Of capital, all OF which may be made
available for the common benefit of these Islands
aud their people Il therefore becomes question
% political economy which the authorities ought 10
consider with grave care, 10 what Is tue best
Means OF securing as large ! number OF the people
iron Madeira Is can be induced to migrate and be-
come permanent settlers here There should be no
sqaamishness on this subject buI the utmost exer-
lions SHOULD be pat forth 10 MAKE hay while the
suu shines" >UpiuenssS now, in u matter Of so
much Importance 10 the future Wel-being Of this
kugtooi, would argue not Ooly want OF proper
tOTeInOUglt on the part OfLhe officers of the Govern
ment, but an Indifference 10 the discharge ol al
important duty, which we glad 10 note is not
the with tie preseut head Ut the Interior De-
partmeut, wBese actiou in this matter has been
energetic aud statesmAn-like.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

"a TIE steamer Likelike made splendid trip
70 tie ether lslands and back, last week She
a-u1Stt back lzrgs amount OF freight and good
uumoS- % Passengers Of all classes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- he ?. N. 5 5, City ef New York, En- route
from The Australian Colonies for San Francisco.
All Dc dHs Al this port On Monday next. the LIST
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

DIED N ZEE HoSPITAL-Tbe native uan Ainui
VITO died ia the Qaeen's Hospital on Sunday the
I6th inst Il Eill be remembered, was under arrest
for mansiaughter, for causing the death OF the
ChiuAnan Ian Yong. ca the % inst, with his back
through careless driving and who At the same time
sustained severe Injuries By the accident which cost
him his life Aiuui, at the time OF the acct
dent lad hi. leg crushed and in that condition was
kept without medical aid for some days aud would
not have been discovered had ii not been for the
perseverance, OF the Deputy Marshal who after
aseerfIiuing his Whereabouts had the injured
man taken 70 the hospital for medical treatment
Had Aiuufs friends had bis leg properly cared for
once after the accident his life 10 doubt would
have teen saved thus two men lost their lives BY
the careleszuess Of driver Ofa public hack DO was
under the Influence Of liquor at the time Of the
aceideut Indeed, II Ainui had been sober on the
y inst, the accident would Dot have happened
Aftsr careful Investigation Of this case We have the
most ample testimony that AinGi the driver was
not only uzcer the IDH1Euee OF liquor hut was zeiu-
ally drunk ~ the tine Whoever furnished the
unfortunate native with the liquor to make him
drunk reject upon the enormity OF the crime Of
vi0iziug the laE by furnishing natives vita liquor
unEt them Tor the discharge OF their daily sTocz-
tons and in this c1se czuse the loss Of two human
IiTeS- Somebody viii have fearful responsibility
10 meet in this Instance and leave them 10 their
reflections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
F1Gz OF HONOLULU.



aaa I--sr Haarla ls@ 49,
z-l aaia-a
a.aa 49,
l. sss-e- alaz Eals A. 49,
zEzaEu4
$780, laaa= l-.@ G.Ha Aa4 hHz-
Sos 1-ea So
a-zaa 49, c-1 Eazz-
Eaza
Eaz=-allaaa aaaalal
he -z7-a---= a-=e-= l--z Llrs-Po's ~
aa u-slaz gzha-
-saz- l-- 3 aa-aa-- El--A
f= GaEa
&c. laa a.z--zl.ssska. EazL
azna.rs
eral- 49,
Ez.--lr. 8-a- r-ua 80 Fzazzisrz
- asz &c.
$500 t-= HLl
SALAD
zz-.-Ez-e Elz
~ e. Eaz a-- EEE
-. - 60 L. - r-.--s.,,
sa -aal 49,
81 azzazu
r---nr Dr. AaHaf-
49, uzla4-. o. klllLL-
a-za E-i-- E5-sz1s- ~ Fzzu5zsz
So ar nslsa-
Ea- E1zs-. - Ea-la Az Wa
-eas --s--- 49,
- $500 - = 49,
$1,000 azEes - Ezl.-
"a 80 A.
49,
49, azazEzE
-
E.l--.l-. Eaa-. Elr Sau F-zuesrc-
la-sa-- Earas
---. e. -zs--aa 49, Az-l-sa Esy-
5-azaEzz-E-
Ea- o. alz4aEzz-lEz-
E-a1a E.z4-A
1a e. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
NOTES OF Tms WREN.

tr Dodt's Street Spriuklers win make their
spPear4uee and do fun duty 90 our streets this
Week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.
DEMAINING IN THE GENERAL POST
EtUFFICE. Honolulu, August, 1873.

N EMAININ6 IN THE GENERAL POST
EGUEFICE. Honolulu, August, ls7g
Allen. 2 Eehoe, John
ArEins, VIM Lake. Erakk J
B0aython J&meS2 Lord, Frank
BraDsl0w, c Lewis,
BuEzeI- c Lowry. John
Bean y Z Iandgraf Robert
Bernard. Louis Mackenzie, PIP
CreEes. W Miller. & L
C1vaEzzh, " AZ McDonnAid samuel
cutler, Roswell d McEeuzfe Mrs u
Cairns, Hugh NILS, William
Crane. Frank 2 Mayo, LeondOs
Cayhiu- Andrew 5Ioiiou re
Daiy, Ms IA Martin wm
De Ia Nux, A Newton, II
Foye, CzptC Neumau, 6
Press, Franz Psacock, George
fairbanks. " W ROosrIso1, I0hn d
Crate, Charles Robertson, Z Il
Gil John Eyis- Chas
GoodB0E, c W 2 suples, Prof T d
eisrhOE, Charlie >piers Or Chas
6ssrFick, Ms Annie swan James
6IEc5a- j B ; Str0~, julius
Holland, VIM Scale, Thomas
Holmes, Walter z ScuiIy, N
Hartford, Robert >cArZlI. George
Honey, Mrs AacksnLie5 TrzEsrs N
Hammond, "A . Townsend, q Il
HH- John Tracy John
Jacksoc. 2 II Wright. John
jacobson, n WentE0rth, II
JohnStGae, Williams John
Kelsey MrsRC Whiting, Harubd
Eenney, Miss Eliza WAIIlngford HIS
Parties iaqGrinz for letters in the partc-
ulArty requested TO ask FoR ADVERTISED LETTEls-
A. P BkICkWo0D. P n G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

II There viii be meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Association AZ the Lye-nm on Thursday
errr-r-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

- Weare requested TO state that the Royal
Hs~ziisn Band VII give an extra moonlight con-
ee-t % Friday evening next Al the Hawaiian Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

FfrAL srATIsrIcs--We have heard it suggested
tEaf Z Souid Be highly proper. die Board Of
Health Eouic order the weekly Publication Of the
births and deaths So far as the births are con
eeTued thai seems to be pretty well attended to BY
the happy Pareuis- The truth Is that birth in
this country Is an UNCOMMON eveot, for we venture
70 assert that there are fewer offspring among the
human species IL these Isiznds in proportion than
IN any other portion Of earth Of the same size
Why this Is 50 be accnusted for On several wed
established grounds, bs< 4 b naf rgr.s0se to
disease them a. pFessaE Tae weakly publle4tiou
od rhr deaths. with the Of death in each case
woGld have the one useful effect Of aseertairing
whether there existed any contagious disease in
any given district or area and thns warn all per
10 keep out Of En-h district till The disease had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27
Telephones +! Telephones /!
WAN Ed,
NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have been appointed Executors The
viii Of Alexander HutehinsOu, late OF Naalehu, rail-
deceased, and all persbus hereby notified present
their claims duly anthem iaied whether secured by
gage otherwise, within from the hereof
or they viii be forever barred and all persons Indebted
to said estate notified immeiiate payment
JOHN s WALKER,
J. o. CARTER
Executors Of the viii Of Alex Hutchinson deceased
Honolulu, August l9, 1873. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-08-27

DISAPPEARED Some persons object to sEeh = weekly
publication OF the deaths on the ground that II win
frtghten timid people THIS Is no good reason.
The community have right 10 know the sanitary
condition Of their surroundings aud 10 keep them in
tgnOrSnee OF existing malarisl or contagious dis
eases Is crime We hope the Board Of Health
viii consider this matter st ooce and order such
publication suggested for the Information OF the
people The truth cannot DO any harm IN any case.
NEW lNPR0vENENrs-We notice that Mr. d. W.
Clark jswelet, is putting up 8 handsome finish TO
the trOui Of his new building on Merchant street
The front IS sarmo1Uted With ornamental
wood work, which will give TO the building an ln-
posing appearance We also notice that in the
center Of this WOOD work there is large space,
which ne understand Mr. Clark intends 10 MI with
Asplendid Imitation ehronometer clock of the most
approved workmanship. by which the publieeau With
the utmost cerziuty set their time pirers twice IN
each twsuiy-iour hours, the hands II this
clock Will Dc right 10 the minute az those periods
Ihis Nll no d0Hot be great convenience 10 that
class Of Individuals whose time-pieees need setting
as ofteu as twice in tweuty-foar hours. Il Will
also be eouvenienes TO another class Of iudiyi
cnslS-wc mean thOSe who. from SiresS OF weather,
have neglected 10 sci their watches before gOips
10 slevp, whn ulsy Dc physically iueaySeiIaisd
rom performing the delicate operation OF winding
the eritIeF Up before retiring. We like the public
spirit VI Mr.. Clark IN this Instance, aud 10 doubt
others will appreciate il as highly We do There
Is nothing like Improvements, and Mr.. Clark seems
10 cater 10 The public taste In some eiIivs and
large towns like HOnOlulG, the public spirit OF the
people would manifest itself by Contributing TO
eioek. bur here We have : generous gvutlemsn
zmoOg Us OF 50 large heart as 10 take upon himself
The euIire expense VI this public convenience. Nive
Ia Clark.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

thousand convicts in the prison. Four
hundred and fifty are confined in two hun
dred and twenty-five cells. 1t is estimated
that there will be over twelve hundred con
victs by the lst of January.
ELIzABETHTowN March 25.-Tom Stader
issues a challenge to Johnny Davis for a
twenty-five, walking match for $lOO
and the championship of Kentucky.
LANCASTER, March 25.-Yesterday was
County Court day and Republican Conven.
ton. Finley was endorsed for Governor.
But little stock on the market.
The rural veterans are all happy.
But one knockdown fight occurred be.
tween Town Marshal Arnold and William
Lloyd.
BEANDENBuRG, March 25.-At Graham,
ton, in this county, an old gentleman, prob.
ably ifty-fiye years Of age, named Fulker,
son, who was last week accused of the crime
of seducing his own daughter, has ac-
knowledged that he had done 50 and imme-
diately left for unknown parts. The child
for such she is, being only about fifteen
years old is enceinte. An older sister says
he attempted the same with her. 1t would
hardly be healthy for Mr.. Fulkerson to be
seen near Grahamton.
PARIS, March %. While riding near
North Middlctown, this county, twelve,
year. old daughter of Mrs. Long was thrown
from horse and instantly killed.
NICuoLAsvILLE, March 25.--An old dar.
key named White was thrown and kicked
by mule near town yesterday. He will
not recover.
SOMERSET, March 2j.--In drunken quar-
rel at Point Isabelle yesterday negro
named Joe johnson shot and killed James
Snced, q white man. The negro escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
DEATH OF An OLD MERCHANT.

DEATH OF AN OLD MERCHANT.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, March 25.-George w. Taylor
one of the original founders Of the large
dry goods house of Lord & Taylor this
city, died yesterday in Manchester. Eng
land, at the age OF seventytwo years.
THIEF TO CATCH THIEVES.
1t was announced at police headquarters
yesterday evening that steps are to be
taken against patrolman Of the Twenty.
eighth precinct. II has been discovered
that previous to his appointment as mem
Der OF the police force lie had twice been
found guilty of highway robbery.
VANDERBILT WILL CASE
Surrogate Calvin has signed decree az
frming the will of Commodore Vanderbilt.
BY consent of the proponents the decree il
to be entered without costs to either side
THE TALMAGE TRIAL.
The trial OF Talmage on charges of false
hood and deceipt begun yesterday by the
Brooklyn Presbytery, and the day wa
spent in debate. Rev. DIR. Ludlow pre-
sided. Talmage was represented by Rev
DR.. Spear and Rev. Millard as counsel He
pleaded not guilty.
WANTS A CHANGE.
Rev. Mr.. Faulkner, Pastor of the Congre
gational Church of the Mediator, in Brook
lyn, announces his intention Of becoming {
Protestant Episcopal minister.
TRAVELLING BY SPECIAL CAR.
Mrs. A. r. Stewart is travelling in the
South. She passed through Georgia las
week in special palace car
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
THE MEXICAN MINISTER,
His Reception Last Night and To-day.

The Mexican Legation, consisting of NJ.
de Zamacona Mexican Minister, Jose T. de
Cuellar Secretary Of the Legation. and M.
de Xamacona, Jr., attache, arrived in the
city yesterday, en- route TO Washington
During the Centennial Exposition at Phia-
delplia Senior ZamaCOna served as the Com
missioner from Mexico. Since then he re-
ccivcd, from his government, the appoint
ment Of Minister to Washington.
Upon the arrival of the distinguished
party they were waited upon at the Grand
Hotel by number of prominent citizens,
who escorted them to the following places
of interest The Anchor White Lead
works, the Queen City Clubhouse, where a
lunch was spread, Windsch, Muhlhauser
& Bro s brewery and the Music Hall. The
visitors were much delighted with the latter
building and its great organ.
From until II o'clock last night bril-
liant reception was given TO the Minister
and suite at the residence of Gen. Goshorn
corner of Eighth and Cutter streets. The
General became acquainted with the Senior
when they were both distinguished officials
at the Centennial.
This morning Governor Fisk of Coving-
ton, took Minister Zamacona in his private
carriage and visited Coyington. They first
pTOtetueu " SltSs-NOl No
made a minute examination of them. They
then visited Mitchell, Tranter & Co. s roll
ing-mill, and thence proceeded to the Cow
ington Water-works, where the Minister
expressed himself much interested in the
MCGOWAN pump and stated that fortune
might be made by its introduction into
Mexico.
Governor Fisk next took the party to his
own residence where they took a lunch and
started back for this city. At 1870 o'clock
he was introduced to the Chamber OF COM
merce, and made quite lengthy speech
upon the commercial and political relations
of the United States and Mexico, the natur-
al products of Mexico, which it was neces-
sary to their interests should be exchanged
for machinery, fabrics ETC., manufactured
in the United States.
He was then escorted to the Queen City
Club House, where lunch was served.
During the afternoon he will be driven
out TO Clifton in company with Mr. Ed.
mund Pendleton and Others where he will
call upon Mr.. Shoenberger and Mr. Pro.
basco. In the evening a supper will be
served at the Queen City Club House, at
which large number Of invited guests will
be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
" MY MARY ANN"
Pamiliarly Known as the Widow Oliver.

WASHINGTON, March 25.--Athough this
is the seventh day OF the Oliver Cameron
case, the interest is unabated, and the Court
this morning was il possible, more crowded
than on any previous occasion. The widow
as usual was Oh hand before any of the
counsel in the case and it was noticed, that
she had changed her scoop bonnet and lace
vail for jaunty jockey hat and feather
which made her look, to the casual OBJ
server, several years younger. Counselor
Riddle, who was under examination yester-
day. WAS again placed on the stand.
The first witness had heard of letter
touching on the subject of marriage; it was
from Mr. Matchctt, better known as the
preacher; had first been employed by Sem
atOr Cameron as early rs the middle of De-
cember, 1877. Understanding the original
business for Mrs Oliver, Cameron asked
witness TO advise him, but witness declined
Witness received no fee from plaintiff
The first payment OF the 81 900, that is,
$3.50, was paid in September, 1876;
and in December OF the same year received
the balance. Spent much time and had
considerable annoyance during the negotia-
ton. Became acquainted with Senator
Cameron while witness was member of
Congress from Ohio in 1861. The Senator
was at that time Secretary OF War. The
balance Of this witness testimony went TO
show the relation which had existed be-
tween witness and plaintiff as counsel and
client and his relation with Senator Cam
eron as counsel Witness, on behalf OF
Mrs. Oliver, first made demand on Senator
Cameron for So, 0OU. Claimed that amount
because Mrs. Oliver sand she was pregnant.
Knew that she no legal claim against the
Senator, but was entirely governed by the
laws of morality,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
SPIRITED SPORT.
A Rooster Fight with Gloves and Muz-
zles..Other Sporting Notes.
To WALK IN INsTALLMENTs.

TO WALK IN INsTALLMENTs.
National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, March 25.-Thc womens six
days walk, commencing Thursday. is 10
take place in installments of three days.
RoWELL AND THE BELT
New York, March 25.-A dinner was
given last evening by the Albion and
British Provident Societies to Chas. Rowell
the pedestrian. He was duly cOmpli-
mented, but made no reply.
He, however, desired the chairman to ex-
press his thanks, and say that he was more
proud of the reception than OF the Ashley
belt He will leave for England in few
days. He said privately that the belt would
never come back to this country. Rowell
carries an American pedomcter.
George Atkinson, editor Of the London
Sporting Life, was the guest of the New
York Press Club.
KITTY snERMAAwALK.
WHEELING, w. VA, March 25.-Kitty
Sherman commenced last evening at 6
O'Clock to walk 5000 quarter miles in 5000
quarter hours at the Spring Garden saloon.
BOOSTERS IN GLOVES.
New YoRK, March 25.-Professor Whit
ney, athletic instructor in the U. S. School
ship Minnesota, gave an entertainment in
Brooklyn last night, at which there was
some sparring contests.
The novel feature of the entertainment
was battle between game chickens having
GutksS'h prJtc'ois o'tr Lai tncha spurs Tha T
t'l,iIi hrda fnht viii s,yt amd and, aTe f ti,e feat
opas lo' nJ Al Mi I, ntber " daore re e ore nf
~ "i t,oars u VINE ro ,'roeat and soonod 70
@ neis.i 10 o'nuuis rt WIS i"''e'' ''iu 'ee'i'u W
e"J'' ''o 'po."
NO INTERNATIONAL RACE
New YORK, March 25-lt is now said
that negotiations for the purchase of the
late three-year-old colt, Peter, for lmporta-
ton to this country, has fal len through. and
there will be no international race with
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
THE BUCKEYE CAPITAL.
Sad Revelations from Our Benevolent
Institutions.
National Associated Press to the Star.


COLUMBUS, March 25.-Thc House Com.
mttee on the Investigation of charges
against the Longview Asylum officials to.
day submitted their report, which was
spread on the journals. 1t is sad chapter
of evidence, which brings to light the suf-
fcrings endured by the insane patients, pic
turing out the inhuman punishment by
ducking, strangulation, the knocking down
of the infirm, the heaping of indignities
upon their person, and in fact punishment
to which only convicts are subjected.
The Superintendent Of the instit tion is
also charged with being too much addicted
to liquor. The strong rooms were found
alive with vermin, while the patients, their
bedding and persons were afflicted in the
same manner. The minority report recon-
mends that further investigation be held
by joint committee of the House and
Senate, which will, doubtless, result in
another reorganization. Other benevolent
institutions, including the Soldiers Or.
phans' Home, will, doubtless, undergo an
Investigation.
Senator Lord yesterday introduced a
resolution to investigate the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia. The reso-
luton is based upon published statements
that Superintendent Keefcr and his son
Asa have been guilty of improper and ndc.
cent liberties taken with the female elm.
ployes of the Home. The Committee will
be appointed to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25

Mr.. Bernard Norman, foreman of the
Volksblatt Company, celebrates his forty
eighth birthday to-day.
At the session of the Supreme Lodge OF
the Ancient Order of Workmea at Nash
vile Hon. S. s. Davis, Of this city, was
elected Supreme Receiver
Harry Jennings, OF New York, the most
distinguished dog fancer in the United
States, arrived in the city last night ON the
Golden Crown from New Orleans.
w. A. Hall, Assistant Secretary of the
Board of Managers of the Childrens Home
Fair, has resigned to accept the position OF
Secretary of the Merchants Mutual Fire In
surance Company.
DR.. Roberts Bartholow has accepted
the position of Professor in the Jefferson
Medical College in Philadelphia, to which
he was recently elected, and will leave Gin.
cinnati in September.
Bertram Bloss, ason of the former editor,
G. NJ. D., is news agent on the Little
Miami Railroad, and is as industrious in
his calling as his father was in the one in
which he achieved national fame,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
Runaway Accidents.


About II o'clock to-day team belong
ing to J. Kaufman, the brewer, in trying
to force passage between several vehicles
standing on Court street near Main, became
unmanagesbIe and ran away, colliding with
a barouche standing in front OF Helherich's
store, and containing Mrs Splan and hes
children. The barouche was upset ana
wrecked. The occupants, however, were
not injured.
About 8 o'clock this morning q Vine
street hill candy-peddler came down sycar
more street near Franklin at quite lively
rate of speed, when at the corner his hense
ran into lamp-post, throwing over me
wagon and spilling the big load of candies
over the street The little urchins had .
harvest of sweet things What they got 10
what constitutes the peddIer's loss. The
runaway was caused by the horse being
frightened at beer tank.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-25
KENTUCKY KNICKKNACKS.
Hither and Thitber In the Common.
wealth.
hAscial 10 the star.

bssoal to the star
CAVE CITY, March 25.--Ths report comes
from Burkesville that 4 negro was killed
near the mouth OF Kettle Creek, and thrown
into the river. He had been shot three
times. 1t is supposed he was murdered
and robbed, as he was re .urning from Nash
vile with the proceeds Of small raft Of
saw.logs.
Mr.. STERLING, KY, March 25-Two men,
named respectively Thomas Griffin and
VIM. King. were arrested by Marshal
Punch, the first named in Fleming County
and the latter in Nicholas County, charged
with robbins Dr. Derrickson, Of this
county, OF gold watch, pocket-boo!s
containing some money and papers, a
diamond pin, pair Of pants and pair OF
gloves.
PEANKroRT, March 25.-Thers are one