davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-04

The bill to authorize the issue of an opium
license at the price of $4,000 per annum, has
finally passed the Assembly and has been sent to
to be hoped it will not receive. more mischieT-
Gus and iniquitous measure has rarely been pro-
posed, ever in Hawaiian Legislature. Christians,
philanthropists and men OF property felt it a
the King against the Hoapili Baker liquor bill
here is bill which may possibly become law, and
which is fraught with infinitely more serious con-
sequences to the future welfare of the country 1t
is understood to have been framed at the instance
and in the interest of the Chinese merchants, and
to have been engineered" through the Assembly
by outside influences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-04
Bp Anatonip.

TESDERs viii be received at the ONCE Of the Minister
20 Ae Interior up Of Saturday, the 9TH day OF
August, 1880. for supplying Oahu Prison with Hard
Poi for year at the rate OF from ten 10 fifteen thou
sand ponds per morth. al 50 much per pound
Said Poi 70 be delivered in Oahu Prison At such times
and quantities as the Jaior shall deem proper and who
shaH reject such may not be Of proper quality.
The successful tcnderer viii be required to furnish
bond with approved security in the penal sum of $500
Tor the faithful performance OF the contract.
sAM'L G. WILDER, Minister of Interior.
Interior Once Aug. s, 1880. sl2
Notice is hereby given that at the request OF Fl. Ban
ming Esquire Mr.. John H Paty, Of this city, win act
during my absence Consul for the Netherlands and
Belgium and all persons required TO take notice OF
this fact and respect his authority in that behalf
JOHN NJ KAPENA,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Department Of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu, July 30 1880 s12 2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

IN undersigned has been appointed by the Hon. Chas
CHarrs Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of theHa
waiian Islands administrator Of the estate of Manuwa
Puhi, of Eve, deceased. Now therefore, all persons
having any claim against the estate of the deceased
above mentioned requested to present the same
within six months from this date they will be forever
barred and all persons having any property in their
possession belonging to the said deceased will make
return Of the same TO the undersigned without delay
]. L. KAULUKOU,
Administrator Estate Of Manuwa Publ.
July 25 1880. SIC Inns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-04
DECLARATION

SIMON K. KAAI. Minister Of Financ,
eni Of Finance, July !, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-04

Ex Cyane.
UVHIs DAY. CALIFORHTA OATS, HAY.
III Bran, Whole aRd Ground Barley.
1s For Sale by B0LLES Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-04

The following persons have been commissioned as
Tax Assessors for the Taxation Districts of the King
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WAKING UP

At last the people of Southern California
are beginning to realize that there may be
some good in railroads, for the Southern
Pacific is rapidly opening to them prac-
tically unlimited possibilities in the direc.
ton of prosperity. Their chief staples are
fruit and wine, and until recently they had
but limited and dull market for either.
The railroad, however, has changed the sit
uation completely. 1t has put them in
Mexico, and in short time will give them
the command of the Colorado market also,
and in so doing it has furnished them facil-
tiles for disposlng of all the fruit they can
grow and all the wine they can make.
Los Angeles has at length discovered that
railroads are not necessarily curses to a
country, and that sometimes they develop
its resources in quite remarkable way.
The people of Southern California lily
are beginning to look about with more hope
fulanticipations than events have warranted
for good many years. They see assur-
ance of brisk business in the near future.
They see magnificent outlook for the
specialities of their region, and one which
will be certain to expand with time. The
miners of Arizona and Colorado are clam
orous for fruit, and willing to pay well for
it. The Mexicans are fond of good
glass of wine, and appreciate pure vintages.
Already the new industrial "boom" has
made itself felt unmistakably, and when
the fruit-growers and wine-makers get
thoroughly reused, and grasp the situation
firmly, Southern California will take a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.


When crime of any magnitude is COM
mitted in California the Eastern press im-
mediately falls to moralizing upon it in
the severest fashion, and deduces a great
number of differences highly uncompli-
mentary to the civilization of the Pacific
coast. The late murder of De Young in
San Francisco was taken up by these Jour
mails as fresh Illustration of the lau less
ness and general barbarism and insecurity
of this community. and some reams of
editorial comments to that effect were sent
broadcast over the country. The day be-
fore yesterday, in Cincinnati, two separate
attempts were made to assassinate noto-
rious person called Eph Holland, the the
ory being that he, having become possessed
of dangerous Democratic secrets, had aban-
doned that party and begun to work against
1t, and that it was consequently desired to
put him out of the way. The existence of
such characters as Eph Holland, not to
speak of attempts to assassinate them, says
little TO- the civilization of Ohio, it may be
said but we do not find the Eastern press
going into commissions over this event, and
in fact they appear to regard it as by no
means extraordinary. There is provin-
cialism in this distinction without differ.
ence which is notable characteristic of
the New York press in particular.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
The Mountain view Affair What Is
Thought of ID in the Vicinity.

SAN JOSE, April 27th.-Last Sunday a
report came here from Mountain View of an
alleged assault on Mrs. John Paul, of that
place. which sounded so much like romance
that many discredited it as simply preposter-
GUS. This is the same woman who some
months ago created quite sensation by re-
porting having overheard plot for the abb
duction Of Senator p. w. Murphy, of San
Luis Obispo. whose father, brothers and rela-
tlves reside here. She told such a straight
story at that time that detectives were sent to
San Luis Obispo to investigate the case,
but no trace of the alleged con-
spiracy could be unearthed. Her last
story, in brief, was that while her husband
was at his Lodge last Saturday evening, a
knock came, and when she opened the door
masked man entered, and after telling her
that she had given the Murphy business
away, and that he came there to kill her, he
pulled pistol and fired three shots at her.
She then took pistol from her pocket, which
she had there by accident, having taken it
from one of her children that day, aud fred
one shot at him, when he took the pistol from
her, and after, as she says, leaving her for
dead, left. The detectives who have visited
the scene do not credit the story, and say
it has been concocted to gain notoriety. Mrs.
Paul is the same woman who, uLder the name
of Belle Cook, recently challenged any
woman in the United States to ride against
her. Her object in telling the story cannot
be surmised, unless it was for notoriety, and
some think that it might also be intended to
excite the sympathy of the Murphy family to
such an extent that they would reimburse her.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
WHAT NEXT?

The democratic spirit appears to be max
ing way in quarters where it never would
have been looked for, if we may Judge
from the statement that two continental
princes have recently consented that their
daughters should marry sons of the people.
One of these princesses who has been led
by love to lower rank, is to take the
plebeian appellation of tioulein, as a condi-
ton precedent, but nothing else seems to
be demanded of her. A commotion is said
to have been caused in aristocratic circles,
among the fossilized princelings and at
tendants upon the aborted continental
courts, in consequence of these unpre-
cedented departures from the time-h
ored customs. Perhaps it is the beginning
of the inevitable end, which will see all
these sham potentates merged in the popu-
lace, as they ought to have been long ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
House..

WASHINGTON, April 9th. A resolution was
adopted asking the President for all pondence
respecting alleged interference with American fish
ermen in Fortune bay. Adopted.
May 18th is set apart for consideration OF the
Chinese immigration bill and reports from the Edu-
cation and Labor Committees and the bill enforce
the eight-hour law.
Frye, from the Committee on Ways and Means,
reported a bill regulating the importation of raw
material to be manufactured in the United States
and used in the construction and repair of vessels
in foreign trade including the trade between Allan
tic and Pacihc coasts of the United States, or built
for foreign counts Referred to the Committee OF
the Whole.
The District of Columbia bill passed by 152 to AZ.
Balou introduced joint resolution appointing a
Commission of seven to inquire into what amend
ments in photography may be introduced in public
documents and the District of Columbia Schools,
and to invite Great Britain to unite constituting
a joint Commission on such amendments.
Thomas, from the Select Committee on Pensions
and Back pay, reported bill equalizing bounties
The bill not being ACCOMPANIED with written re-
port, was subsequently withdrawn,
The bill authorizing registration OF trade marks
was then considered
McCord opposed it as unconstitutional.
The previous question was ordered the search
warrant and penal sections were stricken out and
the bill passed.
Adjourned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28

start which will astonish those who have
been accustomed to look upon that section
as slow and sleepy. All these years South
ern California has been awaiting her oppor-
tunity, and it is come at last. There was
no doubt about her facilities for raising
fruit. The Anaheim colony had shown
what she could do in making wine.
But there was no market for her
products, and those who turned
their gaze southwark and suffered
it to rest upon the burning deserts
of Arizona, may well have concluded that
all hope OF relief from that quarter was
out of thequestion. But twas precisely from
that quarter that relief was TO come when
the railroad was opened. The Southern
Pacific pushed forward its iron arms, and
the terrible deserts ceased to have any
significance, and the fertile regions beyond
them, and the densely -peopled mining
area of Colorado, were brought within
trafickingdistanceof Los Angeles. Hence
forth there will be purpose in southern
colonization and cultivation which has
never been present before The great
question of a market has been solved once
and forever by the Southern Pacific Rail
road, and all may now devote themselves
to the development of the resources of the
south with full confidence in the out
come. Grow but the fruit, make but
the wine, says the railroad, and | will
guarantee the ready and profitable sale of
all your productions. Those, therefore,
who desire to catch last heeting glimpse
at the old-fashioned Southern California,
must make haste, for in little while that
condition will have ceased to exist, and in
its place will be found a region so full of
activities, so Astounding in promise, SO
assured of a long lease of prosperity, that
the northern part of the State will have to
bestir itself to maintain its ascendency. Los
Angeles is at last emerging from her long
siesta, and we hazard nothing in predicting
that hereafter she will find but little oppor-
tunity for indulgence in her aforetime
dreamy reveries. Upon the approaching
change of fortune and prospects which the
railroad is bringing our southern friends,
we congratulate them very heartily, feeling
convinced that henceforth they will appre-
ciate the advantages of improved commu-
nications and will cease to quarrel with
their best friends.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
AN AWKWARD CHARGE.

Senator Blaine seems to have made
rather serious biunder in charging that the
seating of Kellogg was the result of COM
promise with the Democrats. including the
abandonment of all proceedings against
Butler of South Carolina. 1t is quite pos
sihle that there was such an agreement
Indeed it has been generally understood
that it was made. But as matter of
course the Democrats would not admit it
in open debate, nor can the Republicans
make any point by insisting upon a state
ment which if true is alike discreditable to
both parties. In fact, this sort of accusa-
ton of bad faith is far too suggestive to be
safe, and Mr.. Blaine's colleagues at least
evidently realized this.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
OREGON.
Indicted for Murder-BilIs Ign0red-sui.
cide-State Printer Carriers Funeral.


PORTLAND, April 27th.-The Grand Jury
returned an indictment against George Col
Inns, for the murder of H. Hamilton, in the
State Circuit Court at Oregon City this
morning. Collins, it will be remembered,
shot and instantly killed Hamilton several
months ago at Molalla Prairie, Clackamas
county. He was indicted for murder in the
first degree. The trial will come off in few
days.
The Grand Jury in the same Court have
ignored the bill charging Bernard and Fair
child with the murder of Mrs. Barbara
Hagar, and the defendants were discharged.
They have been confined i'll Jail for many
months, and propose to bring suit against
Clackamas county for false imprisonment.
The Grand Jury of Umatilla county has
ignored the bill against James II. Turner for
the murder of Henry Strobe a few months
ago. The ground on which the bill was
ignored is that the shooting was done in self
defense.
A Swede named Lawrance Lunden COM
mitted suicide at Willsburg, few miles from
this city, this morning. Lunden was very
respondent over his financial difficulties and
it is supposed that brooding over his condition
produced insanity. This morniDghe stabbed
himself in the eye, and taking in his arms his
little daughter, aged two years, jumped into
q Well. L he IaCner anu Chilli were pulIeu out
after great difficulty, but not until the child
was nearly strangled to death and Lunden
lifeless. Deceased was aged 60 years, and
leaves family of four helpless children in
destitute circumstances.
The funeral of w. B. Carter, late State
Printer, took place yesterday from the resi-
dence of the family in Corvallis, under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity The cor
tege was very large and the ceremonies i'm
pressive. Most of the State officers attended
the obsequies
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28

STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. = The
State Board of Agriculture resumed its
session at 9 A. NJ. yesterday and proceeded to
revise and complete the premium list. Among
other things it set aside 5000 for the encourage.
! ment of an art exhibition This is to include
painting andworks of brush andpencil, anddoes
not include marble and plaster work, which
is otherwise provided for. In addition the
society fits up at its own cost the art gallery,
as it was last year. and thus the whole 5000
is left purely in encouragement of large ex-
hibitien. The Board decided to have the art
display conducted on the same plan as that
of last year, and will name a committee to at
tend to it. The Board rescinded resolution
known as the the blanket rule" which pro-
vided that no sheep under blankets should be
exhibited, or which had worn blankets since
| shearing The Board will soon move its
office to the State Capitol, and the Secretary
and President have been appointed to super
intend the removal. The Board meets again
May 31st. at 2 P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
TAMNAgY AND TILDEN,

At this moment there is fierce war be-
tween Tammany and Tilden, but as the
hero of Cipher Alley evidently has the
best of the controversy, and as in the
event of his nomination Tammany will be
pretty certain to get back into the traces
and pull peaceably with the rest of the
Democracy again, it is worth while to put
on record some reminder OF the present
dispute, if only to show how many true
things such contestants say of each other
when they are at variance 1t is known
that Tammany went to Syracuse the other
day, and held Convention of its own, III
opposition to Tilden's Convention, which
latter called itself the regular Democratic
State Convention. The anti .Tilden body
drew up and adopted platform, in the
course of which the following language
occurs; "We protest against his (Tilden's)
nomination. because hisrecord isnot clear /;
" because his political career has been
6 marked with selfshness, treachery, and
"dishonor because he has lost the respect,
=" confidence and friendship of the best men
in the party, to whom it looks
for guidance; because he has damaged
" the Democracy more than any other man
&C in the country; because his name is ire
" trievably connected with attempts to
g bride Electors, and the scandals brought
ito light by the cipher dispatches be-
''cause hundreds of thousands of Demo-
Gratis cannot conscientiously vote for him,
e and his nomination would sound the
knell of Democratic defeat" 1t will be
seen that this is a very sweeping and COM
prehensive arraignment of Mr. Tilden.
Certainly it includes number of very
sound reasons for opposing his candidature,
and the only incongruity about the protest
consists in the circumstance that it is of
fered by Tammany. II, as now seems
quite possible, Mr.. Tilden should secure
the nomination, and if, as is always prob
able, Tammany should then agree to sup
port the ticket, this savage and thorough
going denunciation of him will be rather
an awkward Renaissance for Mr.. Kelly
and his friends. They can stand it, how
ever, beyond doubt, for the art of assim-
Hating crow has been brought to the high
est point among the Democratic managers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges of April 27thl
The vacation of the Judges of the Supe-
rior Court will begin on Saturday next and
continue until after the Fourth of July.
The pumping experiments in the artesian
well at the new City Hall, yesterday, indi-
Gated flow of 5, 400 gallons PER hour, the
pipe reaching depth of 90 feet The well
is lS2 feet deep.
Marcus w. Rayburn, driver for the
Golden Gate FIGURING Mills, committed
suicide at his residence, No. 526 Hayes
street, last night, by swallowing dose of
corrosive sublimate. Dependency over a
long sickness was the motive for the act
The quarantined steerage passengers and
crew of the City of Picking, on board the
hulks, are being made as comfortable as
the surroundings will permit. They re-
ceive ton of food daily. DR.. McAllister
visits the hulks regularly, and has had all
the clothing of the Cinnamon cleansed and
fumigated. No new cases have, so far,
been discovered.
At meeting of the BARRIERS Protective
Union last evening a committee was ap-
pointed to notify all BARRIERS IN the State
that under the new law they will be re-
quired to close their respective shops at ~
o'clock on and after the first Sunday in
May, and that measures will be taken by
the Union for the arrest and prosecution of
any proprietors who shall keep their shops
open or shave their customers after that
hour in violation of law.
John S. Roberts, an employee of the San
Francisco Wool Securing Company, the
works of which are at Bay View, met his
death accidentally yesterday morning, by
being run over. Roberts left Bay View
between and 9 o'clock, in company with
the driver of four-ho wagon, occupy
ing seat beside the driver. They were
going to Nineteenth street for load. As
they were passing along, a horse running
loose in the streets, with blanket over it,
came alongside, and would keep running
with the team. This so amazed the horses
that they became very FESTIVE, and then
ran away. Roberts was thrown from his
seat, and the wagon passed over his abdo-
men. Deceased was about thirty. six years
of age, and leaves a wife and three chill
dren. He was member of Myrtle Lodge
No. 25, /. o. o. F.. and also Of the A. o.
u. w.
During the recent blockade the San
Francisco Postmaster has sent forward the
following mails made up from Pacific Coast
matter: Sixty three bags on the 2lst, lO2
bags OH the 22d, go bags on the 23d and 62
bags on the oath. In addition, 263 bags OF
Australian matter, which arrived on the
City of New York for the East and Europe,
were sent forward. By the, same steamer
there arrived for distribution at the local
office the following letters 2.5l3 from
Sydney, 1883 from New Zealand, l.46S
from Melbourne, 366 from Adelaide, 332
from Brisbane, and 1863 from other places
tributary to the Australian mail line, to-
gether with 1000 newspapers. There
were also received by the City of New
York A, 100 letters from Honolulu for dis
tribution at the San Francisco Postoffice.
The delayed mails included from 5000 to
10000 letters for Australia, China and
other foreign ports.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
benson, Judge.

TUESDAY, April 9th.
R. S. Carey VS.. J. G. Rae ct al.-Demurrer over
ruled.
E Christy VS.. ]. C. Fisher-Motion for new trial
overruled
Capital Savings Bank VS.. Reel & McGraw-Motion
TO strike out names of J. Reel and p. McGraw sus-
tanned
James Lansing VS.. Sacramento county Demurrer
to amended complaint overruled
Estate of A. Stanley disqualification for sale OF
personal property set hearing May Sd.
Charles A. Strong Sacramento Valley and
Placerville Railroad Company-On trial.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.
isrro1Al BY TELEGRAPH TO THE RnooRD-usIos.l
SENATE


WASHINGTON, April 27th.-Eaton, from the Com
mittee ON Appropriations, reported the unamended
Navy bill. Placed on the calendar
Morgan, by request, introduced bill directing
the Court of Claims to investigate the Benjamin
We'll and La Abra Mining Company. Referred.
A joint resolution, authorizing the President to
reap ONT Stephen A. Mccarthy lieutenant in the
Navy, was passed
The House bill to equip an Arctic expedition and
for a scientific station at Lady Franklin Bay was
passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up.
Teller ridcuIed the idea of Agent for the
Moques Pueblos, who have been peaceful and civil
lied for $50 years. The Agent an unmitgated
nuisance. His chief occupation sending to the
Department highly colored reports of his efforts to
aid their civilization while in fact they have not ad-
yanced jot since 1910.
Dawes said the condition of the Indian is getting
every day.
Beck said everything possible is being done to
help them and prevent trouble.
Adjourned