davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29
EDWARD IT. O,HALLORAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Has from S2OO to $4,000 to loan on Mortgage of Free
holds at lowest rates
E Agents or special business only) in New York. Lon
don. Dubli1 Bordeaux Melbourne, Sydney,
Brisbane aud 0tago, N. z.
Office over Messrs. Whitney Robertson's Book Store
Merchant Street, Honolulu. 723 ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

ES- The Chinese New Year was celebrated by
the Chinese in Honolulu, Qasting for three days. 90
Wednesday last With great display of pyrotech-
MICS, in the shape Of fire crackers, of which vast
quantity were consumed. The Chinaman seems to
enjoy his New Year just much SIS his christian-
Eed brethren. All work was suspended while the
festival lasted and at many of the houses and stores
Of the wei-to-do, there were lunches spread which
would do credit to the most enlightened of our own
race. Oar best citizens visited the stores Of Mr.
Along and Messrs Chulan & Co., and also the di-
ming saloon Of Mr. Akona, where tables were most
sumptuously and abundautly supplied with the
choicest of everything the market would afford.
One thing must be admitted. that during the Chi
nese festival of New Year. the conduct of the Mon
golisns so far as drunkenness and riotous living was
concerned, was In marked contrast to that OF the
whites 10 this city on Christmas and New Year aud
must be set down TO their cred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

INSTALLATION CEREMoSIEs--Weh had the pleasure
Of being present at the installation ceremonies of
the officers elected to during the present year
of Hawaiian Tribe No l, Independent Order Of
Red-Meu at their hall in Hotel street. this CITY, on
Friday evening the 22d instant; when the following
officers were duly installed: Prophet, John Cook !;
S&chem, d. KAlakaua; Senior Sycamore, G. West;
Junior Sycamore, Len r. Patton; Chief OF Records,
Henry Smith; Keeper OF Wampum. J. II. Brnus !;
S=uuaps, James T. Flynn and Charles Blackburn !;
Guard OF the WigwGm, Charles Bent; Guard of the
Forest, s. NJ Whitman; Warriors, T. W. Filbher,
John Mott, J. c. Garrett and John L. Reese ::
Braves, T. ]. Higgaus, Antoine Rosa, C. P. Inukea
and W. W. Bash; PoW-wuws, d. n. Flitner and
P. D. Kellett The ceremonies throughout were
interesting in the extreme, and were conducted
with the utmost decorum. The attendance of mem
bers Of the order and invited guests was large on
the occasion Owing to the inclemency of the
weather, great many no doubt stayed away, who
would have grsced the occasion BY their presence.
Speeches we're made by members and strangers ap-
prUpr2te to theoccasion, which were received with
rounds OF applause. The ceremonies lasted about
two hours. when all retired well pleased with what
they saw and heard
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

Mr. Claus Spreekles. OF California, intends
10 construct large Ditch the Island OF Maui
eating purposes Any person persons willing
dig 500 feet OF this ditch by contract
be paid for such either by the number
by the number OF running feet of the ditch excayaed
requested apply Fl. sehusser, HAIKU Maui
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Honolulu who viii give them the
necessary information. CLAUS sPRECKELS.
BY II. sCHUSSLER-
November %, 1878. rs Sm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

WNI. G. SIMON,
ARTIST.
Studio on Nuuanu Avenue, just above mauka Bridge.
E5- Portrait I'D Landscape Painting specialty.-aa
T3l I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

r. Mr.. Aseu's house on the plains at present
occupied by Messrs- Il. Lose and P. Ophergit, was
on Friday last entered by persons burglsriously
inclined, who ransacked all the drawers aud trucks
found in the house, and carried of a considerable
qusutity Of wearing apparel alter having drunk all
the liquors they could ind on the premises Verify
bad people have al last iutruded themselves into
mis- once yirtuous and honest island city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29
For sale.

49, THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES sRae
do In Hilo, Island OF Hawaii, nj present e2a&
HILL cupied by L. Severance, Esq. The house Is -
two-story az roomsl with bath house and servsnts'
bnArferz, stable, ETC. Terms liberal Apply to
J. n. COMFY, Honoluiu,
72s Or @. RICHARDSON, lilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

E The concert and tsbleaux at Kaumaka-
pill church on Thursday evening the 22d inst, was
well gotten up and put upon the stage, and equally
well Patronized by very large concourse of people
both native aud foreign. The vocal and instrument
tai music was also well rendered aud did great
credit to those who took part In the entertainment
We learned that the gross amount of receipts was
s5aL50. The truth is, that the large church was
erGmmed full ofpeople, and all seemed pleased with
the entertainment. Oar native citizens were espe-
cially delighted with the gaudY tabIeaux, and did
not stint their appreciation of them, if We are to
judge By the demonstrations we witnessed around
ns. The turn out on Thursday evening was high
tribute of praise to the Performance while it also
testified the willingness Of the citizens to contrib
literally to the benevolent object for which the
entertainment was gotten up. few more such
demonstration, will supply the needful to the
building committee to commence and complete
= substantial aud beautiful church, which We hope
TO erected e'er long the site OF the present
structure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

tF- The schooner Liholiho her way from
Kona, Hawaii TO this port. came across schooners
msst, fully rugged with sails, blocks and ropes,
which was floating on the water. The Captain of
the schooner Liholibo attempted to put about and
pick up the mast, bat was prevented from so doing
BY the high wind which prevailed 81 the time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR.
" SUANT to Power of Sale, contained In r certain
instrument of mortgage dated the 18th day May 1915
made by Louis Richards to c. S Barlow, Chairman
OF the Board OF Trustees Of the Hawaiian Lodge No.
OF Free aud Accepted Maonsn OF Record in office of
the Registrar Of Conveyances in Honolulu In ber
81 and S. and for breach of the conditions said
mortgage contained that all and singular the lands
and premises In said mortgage described referred
to, will after the time Omitted by Section l. Chapter
XXXII Of the laws Of 1874. be sold public auction
c. 5. BARLOW,
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees Of the
Hawaiian Lodge No. q of Free and Accepted Masons.
1888 ST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29
Notice.

II NOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
~ that /. the nndersigned hereby strictly ppahbit
and forbid all persons from trespa1aDz upon the land
leased BY and known the KekAha land Legal pro-
cseInEs viii be taken against Al parties tsespaaang
without my privilege r. GENET
MAkEwAo January 5, 1872 7H lu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-01-29

l@@-- --a-7 IA - - Z NJ Glz E-1art, /.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23
Vim Idra.
Vim Idra.

This wonderful Remedy positively cures Dyspep-
STA. Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Habitual Con-
gtipation Piles and all Derangements Of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels; purihes the Blood, and regu-
lates the SYSTEM Don't fail to try this remedy. if
Won are afflicted To be obtained from our Agents,
or sent by mail on receipt Of price $780, by adj
dressing e. KINGSLAND & CO., Morristown, N.
Y. Agents wanted. marl2 70 Sinner
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23
All Sorts.

How to mind a baby"-frst get
your baby.
The lapse of half a century-those
of old maids fifty years old.
What the billiard.ball said when it
missed a carom-ex-cues me.
Wilhelmj isn't partial to dogs. He
says they are liable to get madj.
The worst aches with heal-Con-
fucius. The best heels will ache
O'Leary.
Ruth was a good girl, and she had
as fine Boaz could be found in
those days.
Brother Journalists, be on your
guard Forged notes on the Nation
al Bank of Scotland are afoat.
The first impulse of a young mar
rIed man, on being presented with
his first baby, is to give it a.weigh.
1t is pretty well understood now
that nobody but editors have right
to write any poetry about spring.
Sadly upon the ear faIIeth the
wild cherry's bark; but the horse
chestnut arouseth the sympathies
still more.
If Eli Perkins ever dies, his re-
mains will be condensed, canned and
peddled around among the newspa-
pers as concentrated lye,
Barkeeper to the tramp-"Get out
of this or I'll give you the grand
bounce" Tramp to barkeeper-
MAKE it plain cherry bounce, and
I'll go ye"
You can't catch the diphtheria
kissing a girl of eighteen years old.
A negro minstrel is artist of the
silhouette school. His designs are
in black.
The debt which a vocalist owes a
dentist for false teeth is false-set-
owe,
"Menny a man." remarks Josh
Billings. "has reached the summit of
fame, aud then looked down into the
humble valley he cum frum, and
longed to be back agin."
"Howdy, this morning" says an
to a fat citizen, who is
blowing and .steaming with great
speed along the sidewalk. Train
ing for walk?" mo" pufs the
fat citizen, turning his bulging eyes
neither to the right nor left. "I'm
walking for a train.' ;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23
diamonds.


One smile for the living is worth
a dozen tears for the dead.
Laziness is premature death.
To be in no action, is not to live.
A man owes his success in his life
work to the woman who walks be-
side him.
The sweetest thing on earth is q
little child when it has learned to
know and love.
After friendship and love come
benevolence and that compassion
which unites the soul to the unfortu-
nate.
How contagious is the laugh OF
some people; how jarring that OF
others, like playing on a worn out
piano.
The innocence and purity Of child
hood brings bitter heart paugs to
the sin-hardened man and worldly
woman.
1t is better to wear out than to
rust out. We must not only strike
the iron while it is hot, but strike
until it is made hot.
People who cannot heartily love
and hate will never command the
first or know the clearing influence
of the latter.
If the loved ones could come back
to earth only long enough to be for
given, it would relieve many a re-
morseful heart.
The object of all ambition should
be to be happy at home. If we are
not happy there, we cannot be hap
ply elsewhere.
Tears are the gift which love be-
slows upon the memory of the alb
sent, and they will avail to keep the
heart from sufocation.
cit is curious fact that on the
track of knavery a misplaced switch
will be found somewhere, and it is
sure to wreck the train
We smile at the ignorance Of the
savage who cuts down the tree in
order to reach the fruits; but the
fact is that blunder Of this descrip.
ton is made by every person who is
ever eager and impatient in the pur-
suit of Measure.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23
THE MERRY HEARE

IT'S well to have merry heart,
However short we stay;
There's wisdom in merry heart,
Whate'er the world may say.
Philosophy may lift its head.
And find out many flaw;
But give me the philosopher
That's happy with a straw!
If life brings us but happiness,
1t brings us, we are told,
What's hard to buy though rich ones try
With all their heaps of gold;
Then laugh away, let others say,
Whate'er they will of Inirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
He's got the wealth of earth.
There's in merry heart
A moral beauty, too;
1t shows the hearts an honest heart,
That's paid each man isdue,
And lent share of what's to spare,
Despite of wisdom's fears,
And made the cheek less sorrow speak,
The eye weep fewer tears.
The sun may shroud itself in cloud,
The tempest wrath begin,
It finds a spark to cheer the dark,
Its sunlight is withinl
Then laugh away, let others say
Whate'er they will of nlirth;
Who laughs the most may truly boast
Hes got the wealth of earth.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23
What Horace MAYNARD Saws.

Horace Maynard says the climate
of Constantinople is almost the same
as Washington and life there is by
no means disagreeable, although re-
stricted socially. There is no soci.
ETY. in our meaning of the term.
With us society means association
of the sexes. but in Turkey you never
see the wives of your fri ends, aud it
would be a grave breach of good
manners to inquire after their health.
A Turk makes no reference to his
family, no matter how intimate he
may be with you. Turkish gentle
man visit the families of Christians
and know hew to behave politely in
ladies company, but they never in
troduce gentlemen to their own
households. This is the rule in all
Mohammedan countries. The Per-
sian Minister at Constantinople- occa-
sionally gives receptions at his
house, which are attended by Chris
tian ladies. He shows his guests
the arrangements of his harem, but
its occupants are carefully secluded
from their gaze. There is no court
in the Europ erian sense Of the term.
On ceremonial occasions no women
appear. The Turks with whom /
come in contact in my official inter-
course with the Government are
men of fine appearance, dressed
with scrupulous care, very neat in
their persons and exceedingly polite
in their manners. They talk ia low
pleasing tones. Many of them
speak French and a few English.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23

A plain-spOken woman recently
visited a married woman and said to
her: Glow do you manage to amuse
yourself?" "Amuse," said the other,
don't you know that l have my
house work to do?' YES" was the
answer, 1 see that you have it to
do, but as it is never done, 1 con-
clude you must have some way of
passing the time"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23
The MORRISqOWN GAZETTE
Recent PostOfflce Rulings.
western Postal Review.
Pocket Knives are unmaiIable.

Pocket knives are unavailable.
1t is the duty of mail carrier to
receive mail matter properly prepaid
and inclosed in United States stamp.
ed envelopes. when one mile or more
from postofice.
Apaper printed in one county
and published in another cannot be
sent free to subscribers residing in
both counties.
A mark calling attention to some
particular paragraph in newspaper
does not subject it to any additional
postage.
Crayon drawings are subject to
letter rates of postage, the same as
any other matter produced by pen
or pencil.
The postal laws prohibit the ex-
change of postage stamps of one
denomination for those of other de,
nominations.
Some part of a publication must
be printed in the county wherein the
claimed Office of publication is locat-
ed, to enable the same to be sent free
to subscribers residing in said ceun-
ty. (See ruling Ne. 8
There is no law excluding postal
cards from the mails because of no.
tees of Indebtedness being printed
or written thereon, but no indecent
language, terms or epithets will be
allowed in such notices.
All letters having one full-rate
prepaid must be forwarded. Second
and third class matter must be fully
prepaid.
When a newspaper has been re-
fused by the party addressed it is
simply the duty of the postmaster
to notify the publisher that such is
the case, after which, if the paper
continues to arrive in the mails. he
should place it with old waste paper,
to be sold at the end Of the quarter.
The postal law forbids the renting
of boxes in postoffices to two fami-
lies or firms.
A printed business card may be
mailed at third-class rates. provided
it has no writing upon it other than
the address.
Regular newspapers cannot be adj
mitted to the mail at pound rates
when a handbill or circular is in-
closed.
A publication not entitled to be
sent in the mails at pound rates can
not be sent as an exchange" at the
pound rates.
Postmasters at other than letter
carrier offices are obliged to distrib-
ute local County newspapers, in
tended for regular subscribers, from
the boxes or general delivery of their
offices free of charge; provided the
same are properly dried, folded and
addressed.
A postmaster cannot use the post
Office boxes as a medium to adyer-
vertise his business without fully
preparing all postage, the same as
any one else would be required to
do.
The postofioe department rules
that no postoffice shall be kept in a
bar-room or room directly connect
ed Herewith, nor must any mail be
opened or delivered in any such
room.
Letters passing through the mails
cannot lawfully be opened by any.
officers of the law for the purpose of
detecting criminals.
1t is no part Of a postmaster's
business to inquire Of person re-
ceiving newspapers, prepaid at
pound rates, whether they are sub.
scribers or not, nor is any restriction
in the number person may receive,
except in the case of free country
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23

The property of the Steubenville,
Ohio Furnace and Iron Company, con-
sistiug of one blast furnace, coal shaft
and coke-oven, and about two hundred
acres of coal land, has been sold at
sheriff's sale, for $4,000. The proper
ty is nearly as good as new. Original
cost, 1915, 900.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23

An IrishmaB, in describing Amer
ca, said: II am told that you
moight roll England thru it an it
wouldn't make diDt in the ground ;
there's fresh water oceans inside
that We moight dround old ireland
in; au' as for Scotland, We moight
stick it in a corner and ye'd niver be
able to fiud it out except it might
be by the smell Of whisky
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23

When man boastingly declares
he will make a newspaper suffer by
exerting himself to secure with
drawal Of all patronage under his in
fueuee, he throws a boomerang which
invariably returns with greater fierce
than he anticipated.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23

A young man who was kicked off
the front door steps, while endeavor
ing to serenade his girl, by her en-.
ragged papa, was too cautious to call
him an old pirate, but he didn't hesi-
tate to designate him as a free
honter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-04-23

A mournful correspondent asks
us: "Who can minister to a mind
deceasedT Well, a good healthy
graveyard is the best thing that We
know Of.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-30
Unprovoked Assault,

Thomas Lawson, Anna lilr,us an, y lot
more negroes, some of whom had been ON
ploycd upon the farm of Charles, Hudson,
and others OF whom live in his tenant house
on The Rose Hill farm, in SgSsafrls Neck,
lived peaceably and quietly together all
Summer till last week, when Thomas and
Anna, not havin. the fear of the law, nor
anything else of that kind, before their eyes,
got into an alteration, rs Thomas states,
and Anna called him all sorts of i'll names.
last Thursday afternoon II week ago, where
upon Thomas knocked her down and
trampcd her \ while, and when she arose
threw stones at her somewhat after til. fash
ion that David slung them at Golah, only
that he had no sling. Anna, not rclshiny
this kind of treatment, swore ont 4 warrant
for his arrest before Justice Nans2nt, which
was placed iii the hands of Constable j. II.
Benson, who arrested him and took him
before Justice Terry, who gave him Il hear
ing on Friday of last week, ut which several
witnesses testified that the assault WAS ell
tirelv unproyokcd. Thomas, in default OF
bail, was committed to Jail, where he re-
mains languishing prisoner with nothing
to do but to mediate upon the folly OF
throHing stoues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-30
Sad Death of a Narylander.

\ special to the Philadelphia Times from
Tunkhannock, Pa, Announces the death
there, on Monday night, of Charles p.
Smith, son of j. }. Smith, formerly of Port
Deposit, in this county, but now living at
New Windsor, Carroll county, Md, of con-
Rev. Geo. II. Kneller the following confess
sion:
My true name Che WAS known ut Tunk-
hammock rs George Daltnn) is Charles =.
Smith. | will he invent y-one years of age
on Monday night. | ran away from home
in March, 1877, and was married. My wife
and child now live with her father, in New
Windsor, Md. In April, 1873, | forged the
name of j. Z. Mcdaniel to Il note and sold
it 10 \. y. Packer, of Easton, Md. \ re-
ward waS offered for my arrest. | fled to
Seaiord, Del, and was there arrested, but
was released on some legal technicality
since which time l have been fugitive
from justice. had it reported that died
of consumption ut ASbury Park. | believe
God has sent this disease upon ME as Il just
judgment. | have been guilty of other
grave vices and immorsiiies, and since
coming to your town have lived the life of
an impoStor to evade the hand of justice.
| have already deceived the good people OF
the place and cruelty abused their generous
sympathy and hospitality. beg you to
to ask those | have so hascly wronged to
forgive and pity me, and may God Himself,
for Christ's sake have mercy on me in my
dying hour"
Prior to his death Mr.. knelier tclcsranhcd
to the youth father, and in reply received
the following dispatch: Affairs at home
will not permit my leaving. If Charles dies
telegraph me-" This Mr.. kncller answered
as follows: "ln Gods name relcnt. Take
pity on the poor, dying boy. See Luke 10:
l1-;i2 (thc story of the Prodisil SOM. =
No reply was received however. The f.l-
neral took place, on Tuesday afternoon, and
was largely attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-30
A Novel Suit,

y suit that involved some subtle points of
law was tried before Justice Foard, ON last
Saturday. The facts were rs follows: \
property III Eikton was sold under u decree
of court, on the 18th of February last,
which at that time was occupied by T. n .
Gray as a bakery The oven needing re
pairs, the plaintiff, y. +. johnson, was er.i-
ploycd by the former owner to repair it.
The work was commenced on the day Of
sale, prior to the commencement of the sale,
aud was finished two days afterwards The
defendant, Joseph s. Terrell, bought the
property and the plaintiff presented his bill
to the former owner and payment was re-
fused, wher"upon the plaintilf instituted
The suit in question against Mr. Tcrr-ll for
the recovery of the amount of his bill The
question involved was how far Il purchaser
is liable for repairs commenced prior To sale.
Judgment waS given for the plaintiff for
So.5o. The case will be appealed to tile Cir
emit tuurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-08-30
The Dog War.

Last Saturday was Il sorrowful day for the
dogs of Elllron, for about T. NJ, the City
Fathers met in solemn conclave and unani-
morsly passed an ordinance prohibiting
them from running ut large upon the streets,
from the LIST of June till the LIST of October,
under penalty of s., unless securely muz-
Zled. The ordinance went into effect on
Monday at noon, shortly after which time
the streets presented deserted and forlorn
appearance on account of the removal of
the mongrels, puppies, whclps and ours from
their accustomed places on the corners to
the outbuildingS and back yards OF their
owners, while :" Tray, Blanche and sweet
Heart, belonging to the better class, having
been provided with handsome tiaras in the
shape of secure wire muZZicS, continued to
perambulate the streets, bat net being able
TO engage, rs formerly, in skirmish with
every stray country cur that came along,
their new honor seemed to sit .orroNfully
upon them, and after exhibiting it for :,
short time they skunk away to their kennels
and resolved to make tho most of what
they could not remedy