davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

e Mr.. L P. Adams will hold sale Of cele-
brzied stock, imported by Mr. a. Mailisrd, at IL
O'Clock m on Tuesday next, June 50, At his sales
room, advertised 10 another column OF to-day's is
sue, 70 which call attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

GKEAT AcTIYTTr.-There has been unusual activ-
i'y along the wharyes during the past week. A
lumber Of foreign vessels loaded with merchandise
we're disclzrgng cErgoes, which gave lie aud aetiv
iiy 70 the locality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

IT i very desirsble property is offered for sale
BY the Government on the SIst inst at public aue-
ti1n, known as the Union Hotel Premises, on Mer-
chant street, upset price 5000 See By Authority
column
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

TIE wEATHER.-Duriug the past week rziu bs,
fallen pleutIfullY all the Islands as We learn,
which Re blessed boon to the planters and indeed
70 tie people Al large.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
SLIGHTLY MIsrlkEN.-The Adr,rtis.r. which is 50

SLIGHTLY MIsTAKES.-Tbe advertiser, which is so
apt to pick other folks up on very slight mishsps
has actually made blunder twonderfu to relaie)
10 speaking OF Messrs- Foster & Co.'S new steamer
10 It's last issue. For the information OF the erudIe
individual who gels up the locals for the advertiser
We would inform him that IRIs the messenger
OF juno who carried messages from mount Ida 20
Olympus-while ERIs wzs the Greek god OF discOrd
II the local OF the advertiser will consult ZelFs
Enclycopedia be will discover his mistake. We
would not have noticed this, had il not been that
the advertiser Is prone TO deal IN very small things
occasionally, and when il detects the slightest
mishap OF the GAZETTE, makes much fuss over
il a child with 4 tooi horn or penny whistle
i" Let the band play
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

- The American bark Forest Queen Capt
Wallace le this port for San Francisco on the 27th
inst, with full cargo OF sugar and Island produce
We wish the Forest Queen safe aud quick passage
10 her destination, aud hope see this ue vessel
under command OF her present able and efficient
commander. back again 10 3 short time. The For
est Queen is crack craft and has been much ad-
mired by good judges while here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

CKEAN, CREAM, CREAM CANDIEs-Delicious
faV0rs, soft and fresh made, superior and cheaper
than imported only co cents per pound al Horns
Candy Factory, Hotel street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

E-E - aueu-iuu % tae sc this day. By
r. azzu q ~ s-lzs-ooE- q large and vHiaa-
aazGE Ea1Eu ~ the LzikuI Plantation,
5000 a. 49, EHul ans lz-slE the property
E -ls-1- 6e111s1E rs plantation has =
az go clrE 90 T. p1rtioa uf which
aa rHr-r renar lur LIZ Ell- Together WIKI ali the
-eaaz-T E-ziErce- Tar EEccess-uilF carrying on
a. 80 -1u1-.-1lis-E crziro1s q eubzTkiug In
- rzzz- "a p-sssuls spleodic opportuB-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

~ one OF the finest cabinet gr.nd pianos eve
seen in this city has just been received by Geo F
Wells aud is on exhibition at his Music store, No.
G., Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

~ feet of seven coasting schooners from
the windward Islands came into port al Honolulu
on Sunday morning last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KAN { HAM { HA DAY!
COMMITTEE or N4y.cEvEyr.

COMMITTEE or MANAGEMENT:
His Ex Jno o. DOninis Frankyn $. Pratt, ESQ., Allan
Herbert, Esq.
TREASURER SEcRErART-Henry J. Agnew. Esq.
JUDGES-Ad. MAilhAra, W. c. Wilder. }. S. Lemon.
T7kERS-w. D Clark, NJ Eekari.
CLERK OF o0URSE-w. Il. Buchanan.
STAR7ER-J. T. Chayter.
DISTANCE-JAs. Dowsett. jr.
CLERK OF SCALES-A. W. Bush.
HONORARY COMMITTEE:
Their E1esleneles O Wilder. N Kapena. Preston,
kAai } Cartwright. Esq. Spencer. Esq. Bannlag
iassinger. E.g Hotng, ESQ. Hons Bishop. Cleg
horn, A idemann / Dowsett. II kahanu. Godfrsy
EAss ~. p Esq Capt Spencer osa LSns E.
Damon. Esq, oHslorau, ESQ samH Parker ESq, A
Sshaelsr. Esd DR. T.ias, Along EsS H Aacfsrlsns
Cecil brown ESQ Bodies, Esq. Jaeger Esq Glade.
Esq, Jas Campbell ESQ. Henry Cornwsl ESQ Moauaui
Walker, Mcdowell Esq West. E.q. dSies Si ESQ
Bieseron Esq jas Makee, Esq DR. Euders, Col Claus
spreekle', J Patty, Esq NJ Robinson Esq, Or Jno 5
MeGrew. Capt John Ross, Black, Esq. h schmidt ESQ.,
A Mewayne, Esq.
Kamehameha Purse, $500.
Trotting Race harness; free to all horses; mile
heats best ain Entrance $500 Second to save
stakes
Queens Purse, 500.
Running Race; free to all mile DASH catch weights
Entrance $500. Second horse to stakes
Foot Race, $50.
Open to all pedestrians, 400 yards; three or more to
enter SIS, to the first $40 the second Entrance
Mechanics Purse. $780,,
Trotng Race to harness for all horses bred In the
Kingdom mile heats, Entrance $500 Second
horse 10 stakes
The Honolulu Cup, $3.50.
Presented by Mr.. M McInerny) value $50 with $500
added Running Race. open all horses mile dash
Horses VI old TO carry IS lbs yr. los lbs yr l6
ios yr and aged lss lbs. Entrance 1000. Second
horse to save stakes.
Kings Purse, $500.
rrottng Race for double to wagon free to all
Two mile dash Entrance sl500. Second team TO save
stakes.
Mule Race, $50.
Runnlng Race free all mules: mile dash, catch
weights. Entrance 500. Second mule 10 save stakes
Public Purse, $50.
Hack Race, one mile DASH open horses that have
not run in previous OF the day have
prize in public Entrance $500 Second horse
to save stakes.
All Riders TO appear in Jockey Costume.
The Rules of the National association of the Ameri-
can Irotung Turf will govern the Judges in decI.
sions in of disputes.
Entries for the above Races be made In writing,
accompanied with entrance Fee horses owners
and coors OF riders Entries lodged With Secre-
tary before r. NJ, June ., 1879, after which
entry will be received.
T46 II. J. AGNEw, Secretary
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

~ On Monday next the I'd proximo. the Homo
lulu Fire Department will have an election for
Chief aud two Assistant Engineers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
To Close Consignments !
An Invoice of Tobacco and CIGARS

A large Assortment Of Rope, all sues.
And, For account of whom it may concern,
A Lot Of Hoop Iron and C G TEMPLATES,
Landed in damaged condition from bark Louise.
So TERMS AT SALE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
tFr- There viii De given al KaumakspIlI Churcl

: y
Saturday evening" Slst inst. concert. under the
auspices Of the Sunday School connected with that
congregation. The finest native amateur talent
will BE- present on this occasion, which insurrs
good music. The object is pFSiseworthy one and
we hope our people will extend liberal patronage
and thereb! encourage good work. The proceeds
Of the concert will be appropriated 10 delrayng
The expenses incurred 10 entertaining the visiting
Sunday Schools 10 Ie present st the ceremonies 10
take place on the 7th OF June next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
C,TTIZENS AND REsInENIs ar Hoxn,

" LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers eneraIly are
cordially invited TO attend Public Worship At FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services are held every Sabbath AZ II
O'Clock A. NJ and ~ P. NJ Seats provided for ali
VINO may be pleased attend. There Is Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at ~ O'Clock, In the Lectur
Room, 70 which aIlare Welcome. 720Iy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
NOTES OF THE wEEk.

FRESH made pure white and pink rock candies
50 cents per pound al Horns Candy Factory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

SOMETHING NEw.-There was executed last week
in the job department of the GAZETTE office, the
first piece Of work in Chinese characters ever done
on these Islands We are informed. Il was done
for Messrs- HOLSTER s. Co. OF this city. Il is q
W00deut made by CbiuAman resident 10 Honolulu,
AID Is quite neat job. II is notice which reads
In English as follows:
These cases will be charged for Of not returned)
al the Of $50 each Bottles at the rate of 90
per dozen. Leave your mark 90 the cover that We
NAV know from whom received Our mark will be
found on the end OF the cases. IN csse of broken
bottles. send the wires back. They can be used
again, and will be counted as bottle returned
Hollister x Co"
What nrxts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

II Mr.. J. W. Crowell has added to his other
attractions al the BONANZA Ice Cream Saloon, on
Hotel street, an elegant billiard table of the
most approved modern style, where the lovers of
the game can have opportunity 10 exercise them
selves without the temptation indulge in strong
potAtious John keeps on hand only cool drinks
Ice cream and good things generally TO partake Of
which will cool aud iuvigorate and not iuto1icaie.
Call and see the new attractions at the BOnanZa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

FEsrIvAL-We call the special attention OF our
citizens TO A notice in another column that on the
18th inst there will be held at the Lyceum in this
city festival for the benefit of the Bethel Church.
There will be two exhibitions on that date one in
the afternoon from 1 10 O'Clock P NJ for children
admission 10 cents and in the evening doors open
seven O'Clock, and the proceedings TO commence
~ half past Z Admission in the evening 50 cents
children half price. We earnestly hope there will
be generous turn QUIT OF our citizens on these
occasions, aud that the festival may yield hand
some return 10 the church for whose benefit it has
been gotten up. Money spent for such purpose
is like dispensing charity, and when given freely
aud ungrudgingly is but Lent to the Lord This
in our humble Judgment, is the true light in which
10 look upon such exhibitions. There will be an
opportunity all who may attend 10 purchase arti-
c!es both useful and ornamental, which will be
furnished by the benevolent 10 help TO swell the
proceeds Of the festival We repeat we hope 10 see
s general turn out of our people at the Lyceum on
tomorrow afternoon snd evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28
What next

EVERY DAY BRINGS SOMETHING Ew"-Among
the novelties recently introduced BY some Of our
euterprising mechanics, We observe that Mr. }. I.
Chayter at his blscksmth's shop, on Fort street,
near the Custom House, uses steam obtained from
Mr.. q. Lucas engine, to blow the bellows in the
blacksmith shop which Is great saving of manual
labor and expense. The steam is conducted from
the boiler at Mr.. Lucas shops in pipes to the shop
OF Mr.. Chayter, distance Of some hundred feet
In this way one large engine drives all or nearly all
the printing presses OfSan Francisco aud 10 the same
manner steam can be utilized 10 drive any amount
Of machinery At greatly reduced expense. At
Buffalo, y. Y, large amount OF the machinery 10
that manufacturing city is driven by compressed
air, obtained FROM large air compressor erected at
the Falls Of Niagara, q distance Of Is miles. The
compressed air is conducted in pipes from the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-05-28

tr0m wand mug Foreign sIta1d.'
Love OF home follows US, no matter where out lots
may be cast aud that love is as lasting as a moth
er's, and survives all else on earth. While these
thoughts were swelling up in our own breast,
could feel all the enthusiasm of our loyal brethren
at the banquet on Saturday night, when they sung
with such zest and fervor their national anthem,
"God save the Queen"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

Umpqua; thence in straight line to
the southwest corner Of township 80.
south of range 9, west of the Will
lamette meridian; thence north to
the northwest corner of said town
ship; thence in straight line to the
summit of the dividing ridge be-
tween the waters of the Umpqua on
the east, and the Coos and Coquille
rivers On the west, at point due west
of the northwest corner Of township
% south, range 8 west, Willamette
meridian; thence northerly along the
summit of the aforesaid dividing
ridge, the township line between
townships % and % south O. the
Willamette meridian; thence west
along said township line to the Pa
cific ocean thence north along the
shore line of the ocean to the place
of its beginning.
SEC. 3. All acts and parts of acts
intcontlict with this act, are hereby
repealed.
SEC. 4. Inasmuch as uncertainty
and conflict as to the boundaries
OF said counties, Coos and Douglas
now exist, this act shall take effect
from and after its approval by the
Governor.
Approved October 10. 1878.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

BAYARD TAYLoR.-In speaking of
this, in many respects, wonderful
man, whose loss nation mourns, an
exchange says:
Bayard Taylor, who died a few
da7s ago, while American minister
to Berlin sze position only one degree
lower in honor than that of the pres
ident--was a selfmade man. He
never attended a college, but com
mcnccd life as printer boy, and in a
printing office received the rudiments
of that education which gave him
hi yh rank as a scholar and literary
writer. He could speak, it was said,
no less than seventeen languages, all
of which he acquired by hard appli-
cation to study. So prominent had
he become among his countrymen,
that he needed no recommendations
for Office. President Hayes appointed
him minister to Berlin without soiic-
itation on the part of Mr.. Taylor or
any Of his friends. Looking to this
high example, let no ambitious youth
be discouraged by the surroundings
of poverty. Intelligence, energy and
perseverance will accomplish the
most brilliant triumphs.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
AN ACT for the Relief of John Flannigan

WHEREAS, John Flanagan was on
the 26th day of October, 1876, Coun-
ty Treasurer of the county Of Coos,
and was duly acting as such; and,
WHEREAS, on said 26th day of Oc-
tober, 1876, there had been deposited
with the said John Flanagan, by the
treaurer of the State of Oregon, the
sum of s674.26 coin, and S4ll.39 cur
rency, for the purpose Of distribution,
under the laws OF the State of Ore.
gon, regulating the distribution of
money for the support of common
schools, which said sums, uponappor-
tionment duly made, were found to
be due from the State to the SAID
county of Coos for the year 1876, and
which sums Of money were then in
his possession and
WHEREAS, said moneys were plac-
ed in the hands of said John Flanni-
gan blythe treasurer of the State
of Oregon, subject to the order of
the board OF school land commission.
ers of the State of Oregon, which
were received and held by said John
Flanagan as matter of acconmo
dation and without compensation; and
WHEREAS, the said moneys were
stolen from the safe Of said John
Flanagan on the said 26th day of
October, 1876; and
WHEREAS, the said John Flanni
gan u.ed due and proper care to keep
the said moneys safe and secure. and
the said robbery was without fault or
negligence upon his part; and
WHEREAS, said John Flanagan
was not the local agent of said board
of school land commissioners: and
WHEREAS, said John Flannigan.
from his own funds, distributed and
paid upon orders from said board, ;. to
the district school clerks and the local
agent of the said board of school
land commissioners for said county
OF Coos, the sums Of money above
mentioned; and
WHEREAS, said payments were
made under misapprehension of the
liability OF said John Flanagan land
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

AN ACT to define the Boundaries of Coos and
Douglas counties.
Be it enacted by the Legislative Assembly of
the State of Oregon:
SECTION l. The boundaries of
Coos county shall be as follows: be
ginning on the shore of the Pacific
ocean at the township line between
township % and %, south of range
13 west Of Willamette meridian :;
thence east along said township line
to the summit Of the dividing ridge
between the waters Of the Umpqua
on the east, and the Coos and Co
guile rivers on the west !; thence
southerly along the summit of the
aforesaid divididing ridge to poin,
due west of the northwest corner of
township % south, range west, Will
lamette meridian; thence in direct
line TO the northwest corner of town
ship 80 south, range 9 west, William
cite meridialL; thence south to the
southwest corner cf said township;
thence in a straight line to the sum
NIT of the mountains separating the
waters of the Coquille and Coos riv-
ers from the Umpqua, at point
where the same intersects the divid-
ing ridge between the head waters of
the Umpaua and Rogue rivers; thence
westerly along the summit of the
ridge dividing the waters Of the Co
guile river from those which dis
charge themselves into tne ocean, to
a point due east of the south line of
section 2l, township 80 south, range
Is west of the Willamette meridian;
thence west to the Pacific ocean;
thence north along shore of said
ocean to the place of beginning.
SEC. 2. The boundaries of Douglas
county shall be as follows Begin
ming at the mouth of tie Siuslaw river
on the south bank; thence following
up the south bank of said river to
point fifteen miles west of the main
travelled road, known as the Apple
gate road thence southerly to the
summit of the Calapooia mountains;
thence eastward along the summit of
said mountains to the summit of the
Cascade range; thence southerly
along the summit of the Cascade
range to the former corner of Doug
las county; thence continuing south
erly along the summit of the Cascade
range to the summit of the dividing
ridge between the headwaters of the
south Umpqua and the waters OF the
Rogue river; thence westerly along
the summit of said ridge to the sum-
nit of the Coast Range of noun
tains, separating the waters of the
Coqnille and Coos rivers from the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24
ENDORSED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESS
SI1N.
~ SdH raHC1Sco, u
California Elastic Truss Go:

- San rranclSco, July 8, 1873.
California Elastic Truss Go:
After practicing medicine many years in this CITY,
during which time have had an extensive experience
in the application OF all kinds of Trusses can ard
do recommend yours the best in every respect for
1t Is near perfection modern science can make it,
1t has many advantages over the toruring steehoop
Trusses, which infiict great injury the hips and
spine, bringing other distressing ailments such az
unbago, morbid affections OF the kidneys and numb
ness in the lower limbs, all of which avoided by
wearing the California Elastic Truss 1t is not only
perfect retainer, combining and comfort but the
pressure be changed to any degree. 1t also re-
mains in its proper place at all times regardless of the
motions of the body, and is night and day with
perfect case. 1t is superior to any of the Elastic
1ruSSeS now in the Market while it combines the
merits of all. 1st-lt is easily adjusted on and off
2d-The universal spring between the plate and pad
prevents all irritation, which is godsend the
ferer 31-The pad is adjusted on and off in an in
stant and be changed for any other size and form
most suitable to the In fact it combines every
quality essential comfort and durability and ur-
artistic finish. Many of my patients who afflicted
with hernia wearing them, and all shall in the fu
ture, for | think the great with which these
purely scientific appliances made efficacious, is
truly remarkable. You can refer any parties to me-
on the subject of their merits remain truly yours,
L. DEXTER LYFORD NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
600 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
1t is constructed scientific principles and sells on
its merits. If you want the best truss
factured, don't forget the name and number
Trusses forwarded all parts of the United States
at our expense, on receipt of price
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price
List,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-01-24

Fhe Oregonian, of recent date, in
referring to Senator Growers denial
Of the findings Of the Investigating
Committee, makes the following caus.
tic remarks:
AS the shot that was fired at Lexington
was heard round the world, so the report of
the committee of the Oregon legislature re-
verberates from the other side of the CONT
nent. It calls Grover to his feet in the Sen
ate, and he ''denies the charges seriatim,
reading from the laws and records to show
that all money had been properly expend-
ed" Mr.. Grover will learn that this form
of denial will not be convincing to the pub
lie of Oregon. Ii he expects to answer in
this way the detailed and specific account of
his transactions as presented in the commit
tees report he will find himself mistaken.
The charges are too explicit and cireumstan-
tial, and too strongly buttressed with indis-
putable facts and as they come from a leg
isiative committee of his own party it can
not be pretended that any feeling Of hostil-
ty founded ON partisanship has rendered
them unfair. While he is denying will he
deny his g loans" 4" to himself or to others
for his benefit, out of the school fund, on
such insufficient security that great sums are
wholly lost !? There are more questions of
fact in the Indictment than of law, and the
facts are invincible. 1t is easy enough tu
''read from the laws and records" i'll pre-
| tended justification of the prohigacy which
the committee has exposed, but the essence
of the charge is in regard to the extrava-
CANT expenditures and allowances made an
Uiolation Of laao. 1t is useless for Grover to
tell the people of Oregon that the vast sums
squandered by his administration, the like
of which never was known before, and is
not continued now because there can be
found for it no warrant of law, were ''prop
erly expended" They know better. He
might as well tell them that the great debt
which was piled up during his administra.
not in violation of the constitution.