davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14

(EOntinueG OH Second Page.)
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
JOE PRA.V'EA.V'G

DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
Preserve Your Old Books !!
E. r. STOKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer
GENERiL BOOkBINDER.

Has moved opposite the City Hall, where
he is fully prepared, with firStc!ass work
men, to do all kinds Of WORK IN his line.
BLANK BOOKS ROLEO 10 any pat'efn
and bound in any style desired.
Nv fsciIities and long acquaintance with
rho 81 business enable me to guarantee satistac,
t;on tIv l on orders for Bank Books, Railroad
socks, and Books for the use OF CierSs ; OF Of
Sourt % Sberias Probate judges. Masters IN
Psmphlsts, am Magazines, Music: Newspapers ,: E;1
and Periodicals., and all kinds ofpuolicatlS9n:s n:
bound on the most reasonable terms anu III
the best manner.
All orders promptly attended to.
z. r. STOKES,
NUN Street, opposite New City Han; -
Oct. s, SIT. CclunDis, - ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted III the rate OF
>l.OO per square (oEc inch) for first insertion,
AMI - cents for each subsequent inSer'"n.
Double column advertisements ten per cent.
on above.
Notices of meetings, obituaries and trihut,
OF respect, same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special Notices in Local column IS cent
erline.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der Of insertions will be kept in till forbid,
and charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large adycr.
tisers, with liberal deductions Oh above rates.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-07-14
NF'WBERRY HOTEL,
BY
a. w. :. SIMMONS.

This elegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception of guests. and the proprietor Will
spare no effort to give satisfaction to the
travelling public. Good airy rooms, com
Portable beds, the best Of fare, attentive, ac-
eomrnodating servants, and moderate charges
will be the rule. June =, @4-Ii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

nation to rescue him from his perilous position and
this is what he is cropping for. He is deserving Of
sympathy rather than vituperation, assistance
rather than threats.
But who are these writers that fan a fame which
may consume themselves as we'll as him Are they
those who have been leading him for years past ?
Is their reason this, that he has broken away from
their guidance /? 1t is not his own people who have
misled him. The remark was well made by a native
when. as is reported, he was melted to riot at the
meeting of Kaumakapili. "No,'' said he, we
tried It once. and were punished for it. Now, if the
foreigners want a change they must make it for
themselves"
The cutlery against distrust and hatred is well,
but how did these monsters come into existence ?
By the arts of natives? Assuredly not. By the
couusels and doings of some foreigners Yes. And
it is pretty certain, that on a perfect knowledge of
the facts, the verdict of public opinion will not be
favorable to those who are now raising that cutlery.
The disappointed may make a great commotion,
and may even find some willing catspaws with
which to endeavor to draw the coveted chestnuts
from the fire, but their numbers are small, and their
designs we'll understood, so that their chances are
small of regaining the vantage ground they so long
held, but which through their own acts they have,
it is to be hoped. forever lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
BY AUTHORITY.
DECLARATION
TRANSLATION


MR.. MINISTER: By the note that You
Excellency did me the honor of addressing
to me yesterday, you accept in the name of
Your August Sovereign, and in that of His
Government, the offer that / am author
lied to make with regard to a modification
of the last clause of Article VII of the
Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, con-
cluded on the 18th of October, 1916, between
Denmark and the Hawaiian Islands, and
you ask me to furnish you for transmission
to the Hawaiian Government, a formal
declaration, stating that the modification
has been accepted.
In accordance with that request, L nave
the honor to formally declare, and by virtue
of a special authorization conferred upon
me for that purpose by a Royal Resolution,
that the Government of His Majesty the
King of Denmark, in consideration of the
great facilities of between
Denmark and the Hawaiian Islands, gives
its assent to the substitution of a term OF
six calendar months in place OF twelve cal
endar months, as stipulated in the above
named clause and consequently state thai
now the said clause shall read as follows
"Any alteration in the duties levied on
" goods shall not take effect nor be enforced
"until six calendar month after the first
" public notification of such change"
Receive, Mr.. Minister, the reiterated as
surance of my high consideration,
BERLIN, 9th April, 1880. QUAADE.
His Excellency HENRY A. P. CARTER,
ENJOY Extraordinary and Minister Paena-
potentiary Of His Majesty the King Of
HdlOdii. sells 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
CRICKET MATCH.
H. B. NJ. S. PELICAN v. HoNoLrLu CRICKET CLUB.

H. B. NJ. S. PELICAN V. Honolulu CRICKET CLUB.
A match was played last Saturday afternoon be-
tween a team from H. B. NJ. s. Pelican and the first
eleven of the Honolulu Cricket Club. This is the
first match that has been played under the auspices
of the Club, and as it is now some years since one
was played here before, il excited considerable inter
est, q large group of spectators assembling early
and remaining till near the close. Amongst these
we we're glad to notice that the fair sex was well
represented.
The Cricket ground is on the Reserve beyond the
late residence of Major Wodehouse, some pains has
already been taken with the ground, and we hope
that the Club will find itself q position financially
to complete the work that has been begun. To this
end the dollars of a number of honorary members
would no doubt be found acceptable and we hope
that from amongst those who love the game. a good
many subscriptions will be forthcoming.
The wickets were pitched at 2 Pm. and play was
punctually commenced, the Pelican eleven taking the
field, their bowlers were G. Jones and Write, the
latter of whom proved himself q formidable trun-
der, although unfortunately for his side, he was not
careful enough in avoiding the provoking cry of "no
ball.' For Honolulu Lishman and Freeth went to
the wickets and we're very unfortunate, Lishman
W." kS OAHOA0 INC hi6b q nC
played. Miller took his place and Immediately
afterwards Freeth saw his balls scattered and was
replaced by Perry who commenced scoring at once
by sending one from White to the slips for l..
Miller then made a similar score. Perry now began
to afford the field some ieatherhunting; first with a
drive TO the OF for 1, then putting the ball to leg
for 4, following with a drive to the on for 1. The
next score to leg for l he almost hesitated too long to
aoouro IN 4La 1avt he 1anE .ba hall 10 rn;d "a
for two, giving a chance which however was not
easy and was not tried for. He sent the next ball
with greater care on the same direction and With the
same result. In the next over he skyed one which
was mufIed by White and secured q run for it.
Miller now began to score sending one from Jones to
leg through the fence. which by arrangement scored
8 and be and Perry continued to make runs until
White neatly took his wicket. He retired with a
score of 8; three wickets down for 81. ~Scrimgeour
took his place but had to retire without improving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
correspondence.

We are not responsible for opinions expressed by cor
respondents, our columns being open 70 all for the dis
cussion of public affairs from every point of view.
Correspondents viii please observe that all letters
must be authenticated by the names of the writer's, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good
faith. -
Mr.. EDITOR In an issue of the opposition Press
the question is asked, " Who put His Majesty Kala-
kaua on the throne 2" And Immediately afterwards
comes the answer Not the natives" Indeed !
Perhaps then that paper will be pleased to say who
were the people entrusted with that most important
function of electing a successor to the vacant throne.
If natives did not act the principal part in elect
ing the ~reigning Sovereign, who were the foreigners
that did? How did they do it What was the in
fuence they used How did they manage to induce
the natives who should have elected him to abandon
their places, their duties. their rights . What passed
between the different parties or races at the time +?
No doubt if the true history of the election were
written it would prove highly interesting, and some
curious, if not edifying secrets would come to light.
If the foreigners who, as it is said, did elect him
have been mistaken in their estimate of his chsrac-
ter, and have been deceived in their calculations as
to what would follow his election, who is to blame
but themselves 7 If he has turned out different from
what they expected aud if after repeated trials of
men all playing the same role, all leading him in the
same direction, be hes summarily dismissed one set
Of Ministers after another, native as well az foreign,
because. they acted on copnsels which would have
caused the ruin of his country, who shall blame him .
He, like others. has found the downward journey
easy, and be is now equally experiencing the diff
Guilty Of ~retracing bis uncertain steps from the bogs
and quicksands among which be has been bsyilder-
ed to firm ground and a wholesome atmosphere He
requires q faithful guide with strengh apd determi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

A DRoUGHT-PROOF CEREAL.-We take from an
exchange OF recent date the following interesting
account of a cereal which might prove valuable in
some localities in this Kingdom, the position of
which renders them extremely arid during a large
part OF the year. The attention of the agricul-
tural community in America has lately been al
:raeted to a newly-introduced cereal. which is said
to be absolutely drought proof. The Kansas State
Board OF Agriculture is the body which is attemnt.
ing to awaken an interest in the plant. which has
been found to be thoroughly reliable in the arid
regions which lie between New Mexico and the
borders Of the Canadian Dominion. The history
OF this corn may be briefly stated as follows -
When the Mrnnonites emigrated to the United
States from Southern Russia they took with them
some seed corn of African origin, wholly new to
American agriculturists. Some of ii. planted on
land which had received no rain for eight months
previously. and was not visited by a shower for
i've weeks afterwards. terminated freely. and
while the neighboring pastures and gardens were
withered by the hot winds blowing from the Liapo
Estacado, the crop continued to flourish. and a
forty acre field yielded 60 bushels. averaging 60lb
each, to the acre. The Kansas Board describes il
as drought proof, and free from the attacks of
worms - In appearance the ear resembles the
tuit Of the sorghum. but each berry, which is pro-
tected by a capsule, is rather smaller and rounder
than a grain of wheat. II is used whole like rice or
generally like any other cereal. The meal resem.
bIes that of Indian corn. and in color is inter
mediate between the white and yellow varieties
A chemical analysis shows that its percentage OF
STARCH, fat. dextrine. and sugar. which produce
heat and fat in the animal organisation, compares
favorable with that Of Indian corn, wheat, rye,
and oats. The small percentage of cellulose, or
nearly nnn-nutritious woody fibre, Is remarkable,
The stalk makes as good fodder as corn does. and
a few acres will furnish a family with fuel for a
winter-a consideration of the first Importance in
that nearly treeless country"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

WEANISe.-It is quite q worry to wean a child
from its wonted founts Of pourishment. It yells
its protests. Andtbere are other w~esnings that
awaken outcries ; especially OF n~urslings that have
fed upon the treasury pap, yes, indeed. the old
bogpty was so handy, that it is hard for a while to
shift without. The weaned baby ought to cry
and it does it good. And il must be good too, for
the n~urslings that are weaned fron the publ,
crib. to cry and agitaie and be felt We feel for
them. Butt is the turn of Others now. Tit for
teat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
Sale nf Lease off Government Land.

Sale of Lease of Government Land.
On Monday, October 18th prox, at the front entrance of
AIiiolani Hale, at II O'Clock, noon, will be sold at Public
Auction the Lease for Five Years of the Two Story Stone
Building situated on the makai corner OF Court House
Square, Lahaina, Maui. Upset price 800 per Hnnum.
Terms. payable semi-annually in advance.
JNo. E. BUSH, Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 9th, 1850. sell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
Sale of Government Lots

IN WEDNESDAY September 22nd, 1850, at u O'Clock
noon. at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale will be sold
at Public Auction. two Building Lots Nos. 294, and 265,
situated on the maukA side Of Beretania street, Kulaoka-
hua Plains.
These lots are sold with q distinct understanding that
the purchasers are to improve the same. The Govern
ment declines to sell TO parties desiring to hold for an
advance Cd. =. d e. L A NH
TERMS. One fourth cash. and the balance in'one. two
and three notes, with interest at nine per cent, payable
semi annually. and mortgage ON the property.
Upset price 500 each.
Papers at the expense of the purchaser.
JOHN Z. BUSH,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, August 18th, 1850. .s.slN rt angel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

81 A curious circumstance occurred at the Po-
lice Court on Friday. Three natives were brought
up for furious riding, and during the hearing of
the cases against them the evidence disclosed the
fact that the horses they were exercising had not
been confded to them for that purpose by their
owners. This led to a new charge of horse steal
ing. We should have supposed the whole affair to
be the result of a drunken spree had the accused
been foreigners, but as the use of liquor is pro-
scribed to the Hawaiian race, We do not venture
on such q suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

e Rumors of the new Ministries crop out every
hour-but We feel warranted in saying that no new
appointment to the Cabinet has been made up to
this time; but We venture to say that a gentleman
not now here, and whom we think, will satisfy
various shades of opinion, will shortly be invited by
His Majesty to take a part in the Government
Wednesday Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

On Monday. Oct. 9Th. prox-. at the front entrance of
AliiOIaui Hale. at Il O'Clock. noon, will be sold at public
auction. the lease for hve years of a piece of Government
Land situated on the north side Of Nuuanu Road and
below the bridge. mAkai Of the present Hallway
House." containing one acre. Upset price, S5 per
Annum. Terms, payable annually in advance.
~ a. -. F. JOHN +. BUSH,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Department, Honolulu, Ist Sept. 1880. SCI 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

y Active rehearsal for the concert We an
nounced last week has, we hear, been in progress
amongst amateurs of the highest talent in Honolu-
lu, assisted by late arrivals of rare ability. The
active good will thus shown on the part of the
volunteer performers, promises well for the charac-
ter of the concert, and does the greatest credit to
those who have thus kindly and theoretically lent
their aid to a ~PraiseWorthy cause. We believe that
Tuesday has been fixed for a full rehearsal, and
that the date of the concert will Immediately after
wards be announced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

% Mr.. Montana has lately made an addition
to his premises in Fort Street in the form of q
Photographic show room, which will well repay q
visit. A large number of the productions of his
studio and of other works of art are to be seen
there ~tastefully arranged and forming a really in
teresting collection. Amongst other additions to
his appliances Mr.. Montana some time ago receiv-
ed one of Dallmeyer's celebrated lenses of q size
suitable for taking large pictures. We have to &C.
knowledge a present from him of a fine picture
measuring 20 inches by l6 of Her Majesty Queen
Dowsger Emma. The arrangements for this picture
were prepared with great care by Mr.. Montana
himself, the background representing q room of
palatial character. The likeness is striking and the
grouping of the picture excellent. Other likenesses
of Her Majesty with the same surroundings, in
cabinet size, are TO be seen (and purchased) at the
show room in Fort Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

1t has recently been stated by house brokers
in San Francisco that there are about 5000
houses to let in that city. The population there
is about $50, 600 in Honolulu we have. say
a fifteenth part of that number. If things are in
such a bad state here as some people would have
US believe them to be, we might expect that we
should be on a par with San Francisco in the
matter of vacant houses. In the same proportion.
there would be- 400 to let here. AS a house can
hardly be had {. for love or money! we think
the inference is, that some people have formed
wrong impressions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

e The congregation of the Kaumakapil
Church have been complaining, as no sign of the
commencement of the new church, for which libe-
raj subscriptions have been collected. The origi
dial Building consisted of the Revs. NJ
Kuaea and NJ. Hyde, the Hons. c. R. Bishop and
j. Moanauli, and Messrs. II. WaterhOuse. Saml
Paniani and Kalauwao. The Committee were
commercially energetic in their canvas for SUBJ
scriptions. and collected about Sis. 900 for the
building fund. In the application of the money to
practical purposes the congregation deemed them
slack, and at a recent meeting " Withdrew their
confidence - from them, appointing their pastor,
the Rev. NJ. Kuaea. u committee of one, with in
structions to undertake the building of the new
church as promptly as possible. The Honorable
Mrs. Pauahi Bishop is treasurer of the building
fund, and the Trustees of the Church will of course
control its expenditure. We believe that the Trus-
tees desire to confne the expenditure upon the
new building to lhe amount of cash actually in
hand, q view which. for the sake of the city, we
hope they will see their way to modify. We un-
derstand a plan has been submitted. which has the
approval of the pastor of the church, which would
involve an outlay about $4,000. Such a debt as
large congregation like that of Kaumakapili
Church. and if the necessary advance could not be
obtained, this is the only city of its size in the
world of which such a thing could be said. We
have as yet no church here that does any credit to
the city from an architectural point of view. and
we should like the new Kauhakapili Church TO be
an example for the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

M- The tactical fluid contained in two wagons
was thrown upon the bosom of mother Earth the
morning of the 18th inst, a frightened equine aud
collision being the cause.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

e The Southern Knight, a paper devoted TO
the interests OF the knights of Pythias, and print
ed in New Orleans, has been shown us by Mr..
Dayton and we Judge it to be an able moutbpiese
of the Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

We WANT To KNow-What becomes of all
market, this is an every day remark on the street.
We see the lumber vessels from Puget Sound or
Humboldt daily at our wharVes discharging their
immense cargoes. varying from 800, 900 to a mil
this line was fearfully dull. in fact nothing doing
at all; knowing OF the mdny millions of feet that
had arrived the past few weeks. we had the
curiosity to look round a little and see for our
selves, what the state of things was We struck
Messrs. Allen & Robinson's yard. which is per-
haps the most convenient establishment of the
kind on this, or any other country situated on
their own wharf where their lumber vessel dis
charged aud where their feet of schooners lay to
load, besides an outlet on Fort street and another
on Queen strickland any body but a blind man
can see lumber moving any hour of the day. 1t is
true they hold a heavy stock o. the very best
Northwest and Redwood lumber. of all kinds and
dimensions, but Sam " says they sell nothing,
but admitted to giving away since, for charitable
and other purposes, pointing to a schooner load
ing at the time. said that was no sale, merely a lot
going to a plantation simply a turn over. no profit
in it. Lumber had advanced at the mills $3.50
per 1000. freights had also advanced that it would
be impossible to go on with the business would
have to discharge help and stop importing We
would advice our friends who propose building
to head down towards Robinson's wharf before
8. Sam " changes his mind to shut up or down for
now is the time to secure good lumber at low
figures. r.r1 -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
NOTES OF THE WEEK..

Fl. R. II. Liliuokalani will receive per schooner
Haleskala, information concerning the illness of the
Princess Kaiulani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

e. The district postmasters are now receiving
their quarterly salaries, and as there is an increase
over old rates. they must feel richer than usual, not
withstanding the hard times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

Mr.. r. NEWTON has been appointed by the Board of
Education School Agent for the district of Lahaina, ISL
and of Maui, in place of Nr. NJ. Makalus-
w. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Fdrc.tion Once Sent. l7th- 1880. sells 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
What is Unconstitutional

Mr.. EDITOR The King and the community, ma
tive and foreign, as distinguished from a score or
so CT individuals of a peculiar political stamp. owe
to your enterprise and public spirit a debt they will
find it difficult to pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

. The schooner Honora has been sold TO Mr..
A. Frank Cooke The new purchase is intended
for the coasting trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
THE PACIFIC
Gommert1alAObertls .
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il
NOTES OF THE WEEK..

y We hear that the Hon. j. NJ. Kapena has
signed his Office as tax-collector for Koolaupoko.