davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
FsREM EN-.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAVRE, H0UTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA
xgR1S4Ns Tho steamships of the North Ger
rssAsAas4gla nun Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. ms follows:
from Bremen. From w. 0rysaus
Hannnver ...-... November 10 About Dec a.
Those steamers touch outward 81 Havre and
Havana and on their home trip mt Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. houfham pton or Havre to Hav-
hnn or Now Orleans Cabin, $3.50: Storage 8ss.
From Now Orleans tn Houtham ptOn, Hgvrs or
BrNm0n Cabin. $3.50: Htserngs s4s
From New Orleans to Havana Cabin fag:
t3taeraRe. sl6.
Chlldren under tsn yenrs. half price: chill
drGn undor one year FREQ,
N. H. Our nEent for TsKas Mr.. Peter M. En-
hard. In Galveston, Is authorized to Issue steer-
age passage orders at tho following through
ratss:
From BreTnen to Galveston s47
From Brrmnn to Indinnola f4s 80,
Fhe company reserves the right to ohanRethe
route OF the seAmers. their advertised days OF
departure and tho prices Of passage.
Pnesnge tickets from Bremsn SOUTHAMPTON
or HAvre to New Orleans issued by the under-
Bigned.
For further n artiGn!aLs apply 70
ED. v. BTOCHMEYEB 4 CO.. Agents,
RuHl lv "a Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
EAsE.N&1ALb&,

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILRo AD.
~ (MOnfLF FAST LINEl
THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO EASTERN
CITIES
ONLY LINE WITH DOUBLE DAILY PAS
REN9ER TRAINS.
On ard after Sunday. November 2, 1879 trains
VIII arrive and leave denot. foot Of Canal street
- follows
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
nv. | FNNrcas NO ENuTRHa.
daily h lid AM. dnily. ....-. T:4o a. m.
Nn Express M. 1 EXpraRR
daily .-.,..... r :GO pm. daily ...-... a:3a p.m
Tickets mny ha obtained and SInopina Cal
Borths secured in advance Oh aprI.catinn 1T the
Office oorCrr Oamp and Common sroota. oppo.
,tts City Hotel.
d. B. ROniNS0N. Superintendent.
dl ly ]. ". OOLEMAN. TickNt Agnnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
MSraguFs 10y ssati.eads
RT. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

lips December " I'VE rar lratia f,linwa
Il 4 halee ,stt en io otdnr ~ Et*harttann 4 AiaI
f1 lstnhharf \ Msnra t5n totthstn Hamilton
lowell tsp Maypi, W VIVA Aro i4i II ihomr 4ou
kaa t1l iitnian n i.ahfrnntnin it& stew fltva
Ne4= Il Il MA .l,m llawkina lt"rnrts 8a \ n Ihnm
a4 NM IA n t4umnul hiJ u iisftta soc IA March
a SthfcuLat WI Altman Abraham arrnn
4 Az .narn ~ l'ayre kanrrdy iainn i liar
81 .lno l'hclpl n M l1 n Is q Newman III
Allow, Nh. eut 49," u hri1et 4 tttr4net ~ to I |,
Army Ato = u ttuu \ Naya"n - GieRaon t4v
4 rfnudft y : II Newman &rn= - G aPp Rtpa a 30
10 ] I FagnHeu Noe r" Nt"p. W"at \ lnah SO
ueadtes Woad Soo Il Nj W.lmal"v Il To- I i
Carver & II AlltRur &oo-N lails Waher e,r3us
Ruaaes %inra. thl"ra Sec /" intes Gdha Z
ira 4 lioEau I,nrdin SEQ - i T. lIatiiann il \
CO Ii haiti Flower $500 q ~ Gardner 4 Coup y
Mrare A Goldman NJ KAwlna i Jna Ghsla II
ma j ,ar iron auA aundtv III taoG whitney 4 40
! aarRa Ian II tye rHo4 " NINA LIAM n pREs ~
hltdpafe Stanfnr Mamrnds Ato cal cnt nn scea
N u Cotton seed Association Ear poultry Miller 4
Meyer cali cattle Aycnck Mitchell ~" 0 hhas
tnhacea Thna Witt -M hhla I'll j Aiiga- 80 do II
Arm ftol.@ II pkEa hont Ma q fanl 2 pkga ~
gunltiea II Reor Nv iconp pnuttr. Il liartvnl 4
/ hamh"ts " ctates cabbage q W lbaeiee SEQ &
do ] Betturci Su "a hhA whBhY II IL ttoEreve 10
htts alcohol ! l. lyona ! ii" Raaaefd Il NtIuea ~
bill ppftt4 ilraah, Att II Sc" "a hoNsa candida Ia
{ Pascal Ipo - oaaua Urlso T. puptn = bhl4
,.ape.i Nesot. 60" i hngglea 10 L y fhayet ASN q
lfhyR= Il III Nnpp iHas hhla bottled henr II lIol-
iantier-55 hills arppp raul Pacific rkga rifetcet
SchN sharhet \ HlEuN ~ hhR vinegar 10 pkEs1t
II.fnnt III hht4 ago ~ pIEs n4t Il u l4nllSNn-
do W. pcs bulk mnai pkgA meat 70 hbta vinegar
Mll,ar, ttfi4ahl A,n tpkEa furniture II II NJ y y
Mont gotnaly MN Nv Nv rahanit Y haxcs hats a.
L lsefdap II haSo4 dtnEa N IN finay See . boxes
rhenaa j II Nolatt n SuM huEEiH. Sa j Regain
Nhda tobacco \ :ternscinIS I'yn to Ihoa WAT
n htaa naur MrGlnskev \ HIM oranr ~ i ~ hut
tar II II Eiaahpuurt hbla syrup Motat 4 Jaeger
/ pkg mdse u Morcirr \ Sou II mase Vim
reut Simnn \ kuhu ! | 5 Wesi il .
II ] MnIlRn- fhcWcr y Heeker 90 ees pianos 10
/ Wetlen snndtl,a to ordct Total 2iit baies Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
lEAT JACKSON ROUTE
GsEffCAG0. ST. l0EgS ARD NEW GE-
LEANS RAILROAD.
Mia lEInK Es-r ElnrTE EAAT

THE QUICKEST ROUTE EAST.
Trains Will leave md arrive N the Calliope
street Depot. on AMI after September ~ 1872 ~
follows:
Leava. Arrive
Exp. NO !. s:1s i. NJ EXP. M. 4, 7to . a
Mixed NJ. :! roo i. m: M!>ed M. \. 1880 ,. m
Nos. and run daily Nos. and daily. ex-
cnpt sunday.
Satur'ay Aceommo iatlon for McComb City
FGLLMfN i r ~ SLEEPING CARE
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE. ON INSATI
COLUMBUS, o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE. md for ST. LOUIS a Sleeper IL ut
tarhnd nj Milan. enabling passengers to &c
through without leaving tho train. Only ONF
CHANlE TO NEN YORK and EASTERN
CITIES.
Impr"vai Sleeping ana Reclining Chalr cars
to N k4hurg daily, without change.
Tt-ket4 fCr RGe berth4 secured and lnf0rma.
IN given at NJ. q CaInp street.. corner 81
A. d. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r CHANDLER General Passenger Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
WHERE TO LOOK
FOR THE BEST FURNITURE,

II N. sIEBREGRT. No. 40 Royal street has
IL. Just returned from the North with one OF
the most complete selections OF artistic furnt-
ture. ornaments, etc. Call and examine the
splendid selection of Satins, Brocatells, Coto-
lines. Raw Silks. Embroideries. Bobbinet and
Nottingham Lace Curtains. and the newest
styles In Paperi Hangings. all atxthe most rea-
sonahls prices octs t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
JOHN Va. sEHaMrsEsss,
BATON sS0sfg,K.

REGULAR COAST AND BATON ROUGE
SEMI WEEKLY PACKET,
Inayoa EVERY MONDAY nj r i. m. nnl FRI
DAY. ~ ION nj.
TT . FOR BATON ROUGE PLAQUE
Sfsis41aLs Il mine" Bayou GouIn nonaldaonvilln
ss'---'-'@S and nlI Cottat lnndinss Tho now
paa4nng"r HtoAmHr
~, JOHN,
j = M,Elrty nlnater.
will teayo aa uhove returning .vil Tho (la4at
EVERY SUNDAY aud WEDNESDAY. For
freight or paaHnR" Rrplv oa bonrl or ta
naatf r O. MFtANGON. ~ iinnviIIe at.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
STEAM BsgA Ps.
zH-f1 Frlla54 s tIf'1-l AZ
NJ W WV Ytamm

| NRw v0RH.
| MOHffAN'A LOUISIANA AND ~ XAa RAIL-
| ROAD AND NEW YORK aTHA MSHIP
COMPANY
| 81 f1ast Tho following Al Iron ete> mshipa
s14laEaaaks from this limo
LONE STAR, ALGIERq
NEW YORK mono N orrFR
"Gs' IiINbY. Hahn aTTE.
mahinR SeEni Weeklg Trips
STEAMSHIP Ats.IEws,
VIII aai from AgiorH HATGRDAF' De-
;, 4! IAaghA.NCs TO NEW yoRt oNE-HALF
Freight m tn ,ahoye port raeeIyod Ut Tho do.
pnt IF MorPpn'a Louisiana nnH regrs Rntiroad
gaof Of Lafayette ntreaf daily until t d M
For freight. apEiy ~
GHAS, A. WHITNEY h 90. Menagers
NUS Corner Nnielea md Mapazfre streets.
GHF, titORi NHi.I. t5lnH
FOR NEW YOEk BTHHtT
To snil WEDNESDAY Ifeeenhar II nj q a. ~
~ FaF9e. This Hoe is Cnteptlsed OF the goIiou,r
--Skst 49,. Ing afoamnips
INiIgIkERno0gER HUDSON,
M loulslhNA NEW ORLEANS.
Tho steamship
NEW ORLEANS.
r. 2 Il HALsEY maf her
VIII leave her whari from foot Of Toulouse.
INSURANCE nv THEa LIFE u PER GENT.
uAhih nhashR" ----.. q. 80 .. $40
Rtaaraqn. .s.. ,..... .......,.. an
ffetght for Liverpool Fretnen and Hgvra
takeu by his limo, ana though bills Of iading
given for tho samo
For freight or paasnge apply to
ALFRED M0UTTON
mVi iv II Oarnndalet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
Arrivea
taetwa en.ins TTr-


Mes achr Mercedes Rnhndelia faals fron AI,arn |
dn IN Mafka lipa At3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
SAX"o AsD FasIAssArs.sEE.

Nfsbp u NIB y ass4Ass EsE8EE
pr,t,,I -,
"''''' u &c W. : s/i'5 4 W. TAlLAIIAi HiE
l"nvea ltknsY h-r III, N. Fl N
TT =. 70 EAIoD AND TAfI4A.
So. : q nhlle 1ty"f ~" n"w likh ,.an't
st"aitn1
8 = ,,a.,. "t faHN",
T.. -, ! ~ Iat9 nhstet " s, l"n"a "lark,
' I;I ~. nLly on hnHth or I"
dot2 JOHN IANty t's ~ -, '.,ei"f st.
'''''''' :" street
f'sS'sss., VS. i}~G AND nEsns
REGULAR MONDAY pArr mr. RON ,,,,.,,,,.,
WILLIE yIgF5tf,Jilta XII r,,tt IltbhH
an.,,,' NJ, t,tst - ~ ~ q " EENl3S,
r-- non ailtssf, VA :. ~ y, T. ~,
ElkETt = end t = s'f nt,'I L'Etr ENGk@RUlsd
= ,ab. - "2h''s mo tfe'snnRnr
rss,,ursau nu
F,snl ~ =, "AN'
an lno,,n ~ ~, ,,'s.5 ~ r. muster
with pafIa,,.a ~, w ~ ai"kehntg
TnIInhft'hia ~. ''i ~ ~ Eolnit ON Fn6"" and
m ia, - '"t T"lght or t4Raage
''' w q q" ,s'st.t ~ y pp,,,,,, ,,.,,.r
n I, w9itE ~ Nv :, ~, ~ r ' ! y CARTER,
q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
Osi sAR

REGULAR HtNt nEEki1t HtYOU =. 1
AND G0AHT PACKET
UNITED RTAFH8 MAIL
Leaves every WEDNESDAY Au I ATURUAY
III pm
T~B A. FOR RAIOd AKA WATERLOO
l.SIsFFaas4assa 5 Hermitage i3on Hickny. Bate
aa@''a slfsA' Eouge, t'anuep,lno and WY Ian ,
thaa The fast and Rllnnld unn9engcr SLOANE r
John w atANNDA.
John g. Lilano. master, ], II. MoHHop. oIork
Clinton ana Wnniyilio froighta ahippai Wai
noainY roaChna their Destination Friday evor
Ing,
Clinton and WoodvilIA freighte shipped Satin,
inY reaches thair destination Monday evanna
For freight or passage apply on board or to
GEO. u, HTTE. l42 (lrayior at
nRlFTON s EPFLEH ia GravIer q
lord Il MupEAKE. l9l artvior II.
Ru2s u q. WAYNE. ~ Gtsvi"r AT.
BAYOU saHa nHntt w EEti,Y UNITHI
STATES MAIL PACKET,
TuA a. FOR BAYOU SARA WATERLOO
kE5SSsssS2E Hermitage. Port Hudson LUhdeIls
RtnrN. Natnn Rouge. PlGuuemine suS
poRtCfloe landings AfaRrln.
EHsS ARD %. GAY,
y. y. Brown, muster. n, ~ fiEaCE. Oiss
Loayna "very MONDAY and FnGDAY atsg n.
returning nvarf WEDNESDAY, AUD SUNDAY.
For freight Or yNRaaEn APPLY on board or to
j. II, IARLIN 90 Magazine III.
iysI JOHN tANNFY. loo Common ri
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13

NEW ORLEANS AMI HrPsK COAST TRI-
WEEKLY PACKET
LEAVES MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND
FRIDAY y, ~ To Il. IN
IT, FOX WELnAM5 PLANTATION
49, Bonnet Care Church 9ahnyiIe
t4a"----+.a''@ keruerviIle and all Intermediate
plantation landings The lno siae-Whee pas
CITY or AUGUSTA,
J. f. Rrou master. Arthur l. Frer-t clerk,
will eave N nh We. returutng aWa n eaast
in daylight TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS aud
SATURDAYS. For freight OF rassaRe errly on
board or To D. L. PERRET
No. II Delta street. NJ stairs
A clerk will be found on the landing daily
ta receive freight. oe29 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13

Hut dries Ia pfier Total bales orttfn AL hhds .
ar VI bible argar go hhla mclasans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-13
WHITE STAH LINE.
1870 ran & winter Arrangement 1850

TRT- WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
BAYOU GOULA AND BEN TUKEAHD
IT. = TIE FINE AND FAST PASSEN-
$500 vi Enr HtNnmmr
f"~~=~"-'sFA WHISPER,
j. A. Gomatoek mastnr, Goo NJ Woods clork,
Loves EVERY MONDAY md Wednesday
1t 10 Il. N and FRIDAY Mt .. m for Bayou
Goua returning down the eoast on alternate
dnYs-
For freight or passage npply on board. or to
$. tfENO 2u Cont street
4 elark will he found tiiiy ut tho head of
Rlenvil" stroot to receive fr,lht. ee9Gff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
The Qneen,. Hospital.

WE learn with pleasure that the Trustees
of the Queens Hospital have decided to ap-
point an Assistant physician to that institu-
tion. 1t is very evident that the physician
must have found his position no easy one with
the increasing popularity of the Hospital with
our foreign residents.
The Board of Health have statistics at their
command to show that very many natives die
without treatment from intelligent practition-
ers, and if the Hospital can be rendered more
popular with the native population, no effort
should be spared to make it SO. Not long
since we saw a communication in paper in
this city stating that one objection was the
nauseous doses they were compelled to take.
1t may be said, perhaps with some truth, that
such objections are childish and ought not to
be noticed; but we are not of this way of
thinking. If it is fact that doses or any
other cause keep natives from an institution
erected with special reference to their wants
and needs, then we urge upon the Trustees to
use all proper means to popularize the Hos
pital at once. We learn that an election is to
be held on the 18th instant and we would ask
the Trustees 10 consider the matter of appoint
lrg homeopathic practitioner as Assistant
physician, for by SO doing the nauseous dose
objection can certainly be obviated.
We are aware that some persons may op-
pose the idea we put forward because of pref
udices as old as their years but such objec-
tions are certainly unreasonable, for an inmate
OF the Hospital may elect which treatment he
will receive. To show how fast prejudice is
giving way to a reasoning, liberal spirit we
quote the following remarks touching an ad-
dress made by Doctor Roosa, fold schuol)
President of the Medical Society of the State
of New York:
Here the doctor very distinctly, and with q cour-
tesy which it would be well for his profession every
Where to Initiate makes for homeopathy, a
system pursued by many scientific, neral. and intel
hgent men all over the country. 1t has been quite
TOO commonly the custom in medical bodies Of ths
old school to treat this system OF impudeut, if
not I'm moral quackery, and to arrogate themselves
the functions Of regular practice. The attitude of
the regular practice" toward homeopathy has been
generally absurdly arrogant and childish, for it SO
happens that It has been the educated and the inteli-
gent rather than the ignorant and stupid who have
gwen In their adhesion to the new system, and its
practitioners have largely been recruited from the
ranks Of the old practice. The day gone by when
II was possible to whistle aud boot this system down.
or to froWn 1t down by assumed medical authority
II has won its right to live and its right respectful
recognition. 1t has done this at least by the power
1t has shown to modify and reform the old practice
and it high time that intelligent physicians every
where should follow Doctor Roosas example in with
drawing or Withholding the charge against it Of being
q system Of quackery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

No matter what prejudice may suggest, pas
sion inspire, or ignorance prompt, against the
Chinese as a people, there is one undeniable
fact that stands out so prominent in reference
to the Chinaman that no amount of opposition
or detraction can change, and that is, his un-
questioned and unquestionable ability to labor
and his efficiency as a laborer. We never
have, and never can sympathise with the spirit
of persecution that would drive the Chinese
from country to which they have been invi-
ted to come, live and labor for livelihood,
as they have been invited to this Kingdom,
and consequently we must protest against any
effort that is made or may hereafter be made.
to drive the ChinalIan out of this Kingdom,
either by hostile legislation or brute violence.
We hold that SO long as the Chinese conform
to the laws, labor for a living, and pay their
proportion of the taxes to support the Govern
ment, they are entitled to all the privileges of
citizens, and to all the protection which the
laws Of this Kingdom guarantee to every good
citizen. 1t matters nothing if the Chinese
think proper TO labor for less than other peo-
pie do the same work for. There is no law,
nor obligation of society that prescribes fixed
and uniform rate of wages of labor in this or
any other community, and if there were, they
would be wrong and impracticable. True it
is, that such an arbitrary rule is sought 10 be
In the United States and in Europe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
The Horse.

To the Editor Of the Hatoaiian Gazette.
Do you think it will be of any use for me to give
you another article in favor of my much abused
friend the horse? In regard to shoeing horse much
has been written and more said, why do we shoe
horses? 1t is because we at the present day have
macadauzed roads aud streets. and the horses feet
cannot stand the hard work required of him, bare
footed. Consequently we put iron on them to pro-
tect them as we put ferules canes tires wagons
etc. When put the iron on horses feet we should
put it that it will not be a source of torture
instead Of benefit.
The way to shoe horse properly is to first take a
look at the foot, and find out what it is made Of and
try to to some rational understanding as to the
intention of the Creator when he ade it,, and leave
1t as we find it, except to protect the wall against the
wear, and prevent them from stepping. For, if
undertake to improve what the Creator has done.
we fail. The proper way to shoe horse is this. Look
and see if the foot stands in natural position that
he stands upright, do. If so, level the wall
receive the shoe, and nothing more. Never cut the
frog, braces, and soles. heels Let Nature do its
own work. If let alone, once in six weeks or two
months. the frog. braces. and sole will shed.
Make the shoe light at the toe, heavy at the heels
flor the heels the tender part of the oot) put the
nails well forward of the quarters light nails,
cave the shoe until you get the quarters protect the
soles then the heels little, and you cannot
make narrow heels, corns. quarter crackers or con-
traced feet Fit the shoe culd and fit it the foot,
not the foot to the shoe Follow the wall nicely fit
the shoe as broad you bring the heels around
to the frog, but do not touch it. Never make the
shoes longer than the foot. Never rasp the outside
wall of the foot, for you destroy the enamel that
protects against decay. and prevents it from growing
rough and ridged.
This improper method of shoeing is the cause of
more lameness than any other one thing. 1t causes
corns, quarter cracks and contracted feet. Whoever
pares allows to be pared, hurses sole, BRACE or
frog, aud burns the foot with hot shoe. puts
clips the shoe front Sides guilty of cruelty
the horse whose foot is mutilated. No frog no
foot; no foot, no horse. AMATEUR.
Honolulu, July Is. 1879.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
COOIIe Labor in Fiji.

From Levuka paper of late date we see
that the planters of FIJI have been trying the
experiment of importing coolies from India, to
work their plantations, but the experiment
has not turned ont WE'LL The first vessel from
India which arrived at Levuka with 500 COOL
among them, and this fact has alarmed not
only the white population of FIJI but the peo-
pie of New Zealand as well. But this was not
the only drawback to the coolie immigration
into FIJI, for it was found that as laborers, the
coolies were not only useless but real nui-
sance. FIJI paper speaks of the coolies as
follows:
The introduction Of cooe labor into FIJI is not to
be very successful experiment, if they do give
sHisacton than those who brought here New
CAl dona by the schooner NSmphe months back 1t
is said they could do thing near the amount Of work
ioi eign laborer could DO aud have tremendous OF
10 attend TO II tbey were not supplied with yerv
thing they able cite section Ordnance
No soandso, &c. aud point requirements same; but
when they commenced quote decisions Of the Court
several cases m Maurtus and elsewhere In regard cooe
labor their employers thought that such intellectual
ers were out Of place plantation and Sorry
TO get Tid Of them little learning dangerous thing
aud may serve to make the Of coos labor nythng
but sought after.
This would seem to show that the FIJI planters
would rather not have high grade Of intelligence in
their abOrers, which may make them troublesome if
the master does something which he has no warrant
for doing. Our contemporary says that little learn
ing is dangerous thing, and it may be some.
umes-for the master. However. it is stated that
Island labor is plentiful now, and that the
coolies would cost more than the Islanders.
From the foregoing it is plain that the COOL
les of India are not very desirobe class of
laborers for FIJI, and we presume would be no
better here. Inasmuch as there has been con-
old IA 4
labor. in the newspapers of these Islands
during some months past, we thought it but
right to publish the facts as we find them from
FIJI, where the experiment has been tried and
pronounced not only impracticable, but a use
less exnenditnre of rnnnev and time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16

FATAL Use OF FIRE ARMs.-On Wednesday
afternoon the sth inst, sad accident occurred at
Makiki near this city. 1t appears that native boy
named Alapai was handling loaded pistol. which
was earelessy discharged, the ball striking
a native woman named Kalaokoa, grandmother OF
the boy The ball entered just over the eve, pene-
tratlng the brain. The woman died the same eve
ming. The boy did not know the pistol was LOADED
as is said, and when he found bis grandmother-of
whom he was very fond, because she had raised
him from early childhood-wss killed bis grief was
intense, and II Was With difficulty he was prevented
from committing suicide The native woman the
victim oil this accident, was estimabe christian
woman. OF 62 years of age, who leaves large circle
OF friends and scquaintances to mourn her loss
ibis Is another case which should teach people the
Jolly oil handliDg firearms in a careless manner es-
Pecisly when they do not know whether they are
loaded or not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
Concern nj Lihue, KAUAI.

LlEuE, Kauai, July 10th, 1879.
M E1T-OE.-KnOEing that an item from Kauai
val ElTe Pleasure 10 n large number Of readers of
guuf FIiuEbis paper. send you a short account of
oz= l-ss oSneUrts The Liboe Ansteur Dramatic and
kEEisll ciSs gaze grand vocal and instrumental
suuser- the 9Th in the Lihue Church. The church
ost beautifully and tastefuly decorated in fact
81 s1ts-ing Il one might well imagine be was enter
ssE orsuiAl bower. temple dedicated to the
F0assas uf soHsrs. The walls one mass Of foliage
Gre 40Ssrt Eround the windows roses were twned iu
sscE-sat yet tasteful prOfasion. Over the stage
sNhist looked like the home Of the fairy oueepl
orpoPe1 N neg lgent folds the Hawaiian flag. At S
" a. TIE church vas fall to the door many standing
uurFi5t uuEble to fnd seat. aud at that hour the
HHSaiiu members Of The club opened the evenings
erte-taiuneut b singing the Hawaii P0noi," after
uairh Sere given numerous American, European and
Aaw Zealand Fisses-
he siGb were assisted BY of the finest talent
ot ~tses ne fiHEd can boast. and the concert was
Pss1sslnsse b al % Be a eoHPlsts success.
LIRuE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-07-16
Disunsurshed strangers.

Among the passengers on board the P. NJ. s.
S. Zealandia, we find on the list the names of
Lord Augustus Lotus, and Sir Archibald
Niche, en- route for the colonies. Lord Lotus
goes out as the newly appointed Governor
General Of Her Majesty the Queen of Great
Britain, to the colony of New South Wales
Lord Lotus has acquired fame in his own
country as man of very high ability both
diplomatic and executive, and will no doubt
make an excellent Governor of New South
Wales. We have not been informed what po-
sition, if any, Sir Archibald Niche occupies.