davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

The honorable senior member for Lahaina says
in effect, that no one should call him a demagogue
after his having made an eIculpatory report when
Chairman of the Finance Committee, of an IL
legal loan by the government of quarter of
million dollars to Bishop q Co.." whereby he lost
grand chance to get vote of want of confidence
" "triumphantly carried" But he considered the
straits of the business community, and felt that
expediency had warrant in this instance" Our
honorable friend says that he "really had an op-
portunity to cripple the Government at that time
and bother the Bank" How can he regard that
as such an opportunity, when in the same breath
he informs that he considered the loan as justi-
ned by the necessity of the times Does he think
that public opinion of him has gone so far as to
hold him incapable of sanctioning what his con-.
science assures him is right Or that because he
SO often appeals to those motives to which dema-
gogue appeals, he never has omitted chance to
make trouble, even when he felt that there was no
Just ground to make it :? We do not care to "as-
sail" our contemporaries motives for having in the
one instance to which he refers acted as he "feIt
and "eOnsidered' was right If the Bank has not
shown proper appreciation for the considera-
tion" and leDiency thus shown to it by the honor
able member, then the public should be fully in
formed why it has been thus remissl We call
upon the Bank" to rise and explain, or else er-
pect no favor again from the honorable member.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

IT gives us pleasure to call the attention of our
readers to the improvements which the Library
and Reading room Association have lately intro
duced in connection with the circulating library
department of their work. The entire library has
recently been catalogued upon system which SO
far aware is entirely new here, but which
is now adopted by many of the principal
libraries in the United States. We cannot under
take to explain the plan in detail further than to
say that the catalogue instead of being in book,
as under the old system, is made on card slips,
which are arranged alphabetically in drawers or
trays in such way as to be perfectly convenient
for consultation. Each volume Is catalogued not
only under its title subject, but also under the
name of the author when the same is known. One
manifest advantage of the card system is that any
number of new books can be added to the library
and catalogued and at the isame time perfect
alphabetical arrangement be always preserved
Those among us who are interested In such matters
would do well to drop in and examine the working
of this new system. The Association mas also
engaged young lady to act as librarian, so that
parties wishing to make use of the library can de-
pend upon always finding some one IN attendance
ready to wait on them and give all needed assist
ance and information. The employment of
librarian will of course add considerably to the
current expenses, but it was felt that such meas
ure had become necessary to enable the Assocla-
tion properly to fulfill the mission 1t has assumed
and it is the confident belief of the officers, IN
which we also share that the liberality of the
public can be relied upon to sustain IN full
efficiency institution which has undertaken to
do SO necessary work and which Is doing 1t SO
well. The number of volumes now in the library
is nearly eighteen hundred, but there are accom-
modations for about double that number IN the
cases already provided and now awaiting tenants.
We hope those who have not already done so Will
look their libraries and will select therefrom
such readable books as they can spare for the
Library and Reading room Association
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
To Exporters OF Hawaiian Rice and to
Whom IL NAV Coucern

In accordance with Act approved 1ith day August
1so To Prevent Fraudulent Exporation of Foreign
Hawaiian Produce TO Ports OF the United States" VIII
LAE l. HOrfEE is appointed Export Guard" for the
Port Of Honolulu. Parties who about ship Rice to
any port Of the United States will notify the Export
Guard" Of the intended shipment that he may
said Rice and be able give certificate that it is the
growth and produce Of the Hawaiian Islands.
And in accordance with the said Act, have fixed
and hereby tx the fee TO be paid to said Export
Guard" for examination and certificate, the of
Twenty Cents per ton (of 1000 lbs, Hnd in proportion
for any less quantity than a ton.
JOHN s. WALKER, Minister OF Finance
Honolulu October s. 1880 900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

IT Is not to be supposed that General Garfield
informed the editor of the Cleveland Leader that
Mr.. Moreno had sat at his table at family dinner
1t is clear that Moreno, after getting himself to
that dinner, got himself into the Cleveland Leader
We are not surprised that the editor of the
Adperfiser-Erpress, the confidential agent of
Moreno, should seek to prove the veracity and
respectability of his principal With the rowing
royal commission which Moreno took from here
TO all kings, princes, potentates, republics and
powers" it would be rough on the Hawaiian King
dom if while he WAS in full feather he could not
get seat at gentleman's private table
especially when that gentleman was candidate
for the Presidency and on the eve of the election
Our contemporary disclaims publishing the article
from the Cleveland journal "out of any personal
regard for Mr.. Moreno" Shall we then attribute
to ga principle affecting public interests the
publication also of Moreno's alleged letter from
Garfield of last March, which comes to our
(contemporary's) "hands, arriving per last mail
steamerr' Moreno's private correspondence is
well in hand here during his little trip to Rome.
Will our contemporary agree to publish certain
letters written by Moreno himself which have re-
Gently come here from San Francisco?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

Mr. Jas W. Robertson has been appointed Tax Col
lecior for the District of KOoaupoko OAHU Vice Hon
J. N. KApenh, resigned.
81 JNO. s. WALKER, Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

Mr. WILLIE was not appointed as Minister of
Foreign Affairs until March 18th, 1s45. How, then,
could he have received the letter from Kamehameha
III. dated May 10Th, 1s4O, published in the p. C.
Advertiser of last Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
lTEANsLATIOE.l
Fiah StaIls at Auction.

On Saturday. October 10TH 1880 at IL O'Clock noon at
the front entrance OF AIolani Hale will be sold the
Choice Of Stalls the Honolulu Fish Market for the
term Of one year. II. A P. CARTER,
Minister Of the Interior
Interior oace. October eth. 1880. sss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

Mr.. VIM. W. eoOdale has this day been appointed an
Agent TO take Acknowledgements Contracts for Labor
in the District Of KHu, Island of Hawuii.
81 H.A. P. CARTER, Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

Mr.. Charles L. Hopkins has this dAy been appointed
an Agent To take Acknowledgements to Contracts for
Labor in the District of North KOhala Island of Hawaii
JNo. L. BUSH Minister of the Interior
Interior Once September 80 1880. s2l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
JNo. S. WALKER Minister of Finance

Mr. e. KGiri has been appointed Tax Collector for the
District Of North KohAla Hawaii vice J. w. Robertson
rrsirnad-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
N. NEuFELD,
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
PIAN0-MAKER. BERLIN.
h. Hackfsld Co. Agents for tho Hawaiian Islands
The Sydney Mail, Saturday, January II, issO.
pages III, lis.
Pianofortes in the Exhibition.

In previous notice Of the Pianos IN the Exhibi-
ton NO IV in connection with those Of the German
Court, unable to do more than enumerafe the
exhibits Of L. NEUFELD, of Berlin and that enuern-
tlon was erroneous Since writing shat notice. the
Sydney agents, Aessrs. Rabone Fe,z Co. have xirra
opportunity OF seeing the instruments OF which
four are exhibited instead Of two. formerly stated
The First is Grand OF full compass. a. nctaves
overstrnng IAN acoustical metal frame in agraes hs
sction is perfect unfang repetition. All The modern
Improvements applied; the instrument is czsed n
walnut, OF fine tome and light touch and being in addi
on by far the prieeWorthy ought command the
most ready market.
No. is upright cottage grand with iron frame
oserstrung, well finished, and eased In handsonns
frame in the Louis Quatorze style. No Is an IN
right cottage simpler in the exterior but with substan
al metal frame and all the evidences Of thorourh care
in the internal construction. No. s an oyeTstrun<
upright boudOir cottage Of very agreeable tone
Having thoroughly examined the woFkmanshfp and
construction and tested tone and touch aba 10
speak with confidence the sterling merits % the=s
instruments, especially when compare the prices
with those OF other exhibits fD- Pianos are now On
exhibition at the store Of
$40 3m H. HACKFELD A co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
Licenses Expiring in October. 1880.
Oaha.-RETAI

OaDU.-RETAlI.
Man Fab. Na9Anu street Honolulu
! Wong Leong Co, Nuuauu street
Chung FAa. Heeia Kooiuupoko,
tcswo chPRg. Ngu.nu street' Honolulu
Tong Hung Co. Nuuanu street,
Ah Gee. cor Maunakea Beretania street &"
Wong Koag Kit & Atina, Hotel street,
Wilder q Co Fort d Queen streets
10 Hall Son, cor Fort King streets,
10 G Aio, cur Richard & Merchant Streets
10 Hang Lnng Nee a Co, Suuanu street, a.
IS Cha Krr a Yam Kee King street. Palama
me A.: as.:-S0n.s 5@@a iITsst RIss stree,
- Perry, cor Nuuanu q aoiel streets,
- Z Mccandless, Fish Market,
. II waterhouse, Fort street
q Al Chs, King street,
81 Kun Sal. Maunakea street.
81 Frank Antoine, Nunanu street,
Maui:
Nagun. wailuku, Maui
g Ahlo, Pluweia, HamakuAlOa,
Il Chun Wa a Co waiInku
- All s.u, HAmAkuapoko
- AionA. Lnhaina.
u Gee Sing, WaikApu.
IA cleghoTn 4 &c. Punalua, Kau, Hawaii
lJR Mills, Honokaa, HamGlSua,
Turner, Maiohinu, Kan,
Is Goo kim Co, Honomakau, N Kohala,
% jordan, Piihonna, Hilo,
. Nan NO, hnlAAus n hohAA
Kauai.
VICTUALING
PahAnA, MAkapala, Kohala Hawaii
AsP AAsP1%$ w HFsss fsDsaD kSssi1 FsSl: 1hawsi h,md
An cho. N KohAla, Hawaii.
C Bennett. Wailuku. Maui,
Il Kim Sack, KaiOpihi, KohalA, Hawaii.
rs L Afat. Wailuka, Maui,
s Len Hal 4 co, HalAwA, Kohala, Hawaii,
e Fernandez: King street, Honolul,
Ctsnrh kanpOhe En ahn
= All Quay, Ho, Hawaii.
9s All Hok HonomakAu. k0hala. Hawaii
IS KUN Sal, Mannakea street Honolulu,
81 A Walters. LAhaina, Maui,
JoBBING SPIRIT
Brown, Merchant street, Honolulu,
RETAIL SPIRIT.
Is olds cor Nuuanu & Hotel streets,
STALLION.
ii II AgneW, Honolulu, Oahu,
AUCTION.
Isw wilcox. Kauai,
sTW Everett. Maui,
Hare, Maui,
CAKE PEDDLING.
20 Tong Nook, LahHina Maui,
BILLIARDS.
Is Jordan Piihouua, HiIo, Hawaii,
BOAT.
KakapuAhi HfO. Hawaii
PEDDLING.
Kwony Lung. wsiluku Maui
BUTCHER.
Motley, HAmakua, Hawaii.
shaw LnhninA. Maui,
ne j Woods. Kohaln Hawaii,
IS Woods. Kohala, Hawaii,
- q Waller. King street.
- Waller, cor Hotel a Union street..
WHOLESALE.
B0es 4 Co, Queen street, Honolulu,
Chninn a Co, Nuunnn street. Honolulu,
Wilder a Co, Fort strnat. Honolulu.
10 o Hall a Son, King street. Honolulu,
% Along, Auuanu street. Hawaii
FIRE ARMS
"a p Wnder.
u @ Wilder 81.
IS X Wilder,
= Guy S Comfy.
n Cav Wodrhonse,
n HAY Rodahonse,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

The following is the translation Of autograph let
ter Which His Majesty the King has received from the
Prince Of Roumania the Of the recognition
Of Rounania independent State by the European
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
Br InAuritp.

i has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint the
HoRornble W. L. GREEN to be Minister OF Foreign A.
fnirp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13
Aeiu sIdrfrfisemriifs,
LONG BRANCH BATHS
SITUATE AT WAiKIKl.

DUS LEAVES EVERY MORNING
I'D from of Hotel and Fort Streets at quarter
before six returning quarter before The af
ternoon Bus will leave fifteen minutes past five,
turning by halfpast six
Bus will be dispatched at any hour Of the day upon
application of party Of not less than Eve persons, at
the usual fare.
- RATES OF FARE.
5octs for the round trip
Baths will be charged as follows:
single baths. xoctt
Bath, including Bus sfare-.-.....-..-..--.... 75cts
Tickets including Bus IS 90
W Baths Open from Daylight tin Dark. ia
Tickets at the Once of the Pantheon Stables.
Bathing Dresses and Towels furnished at the Baths.
So I'm JAMES DODD, Proprietor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

II has Piensed His Majesty the King to appoint the
Following gentlemen members OF the Board Of Health,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

II has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint the
following gentlemen TO be members Of his Cabinet:
His Ercseney ". l. GREEN TO be Minister OF Foreign
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-10-13

intsri1 vice His EzceIleney W. C. JOSEs. resigned
Iolani Palace. September q, 1880. $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
Marrow Escape,
Evansville Journal

Ben. Rhodes, Of Cordsyills, Ky. u lit
tie town on Green river, was In Evans
Vile yesterday and brought the partio'
ulars Of u singular accident" which oc'
CURED some seven or eight miles from
that place, There Is a little country
church M there devoted 10 the alternate
uso of several congregations, A farmer
named VIM. Chenney who lives within
half mile of the church, has been for
wears the virtual iGnitor OF the building,
although WAS u free service, lie was
in the habit of going to the church early
Monday morning and putting II In con-
dition for the next Sabbath. Last Mon
day, NJ usual, he went TO tho church,
but did not return TO his home. His
wife aud family concluded he had gone
to Cardsvile and felt little uneasiness,
Night came and passed and he had not
put Ia an appearance. Ills wife was
greatly alarmed aud several messengers
we're started out Not trace Of the
missing man could be- discovered, and
under the mystery Of tho Developments,
the farmers of the neiphborhood turned
ont on masse tomake athorough search,
Late Tuesday night II occurred to some
OF the searchers to look in the church.
The door was opened, and lying on the
floor near it they discovered Cheaney,
paralyzed in his right side and utterly
helpless. lie had gone into the church
early and while sweeping the iloor was
suddenly attacked with a paralytic
stroke. lie had managed during the
two days to drag himself up to the door,
but had been unable to open II, and was
expecting TO die Of starvation when his
friends discovered him. lie had been
without food for thirty-six hours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
Pork.Paoklna.

Cincinnati Price Current, jan, 29'
There is continuance Of falling OIL IN
packing operations, compared with a
year ago, and the decrease at the six
large cities shown week ago OF VSO 900
hogs is now swelled to 856,0OO, theVtotal
to date being 3.607 900, against 1852 600
at these places last year. The packing
at other points to date is about 500 600
against 100000 last year. making the
aggregate at all the Western packing
points about 5,55000O hogs, against D.
30 0O0. a year ago, making decrease OF
600 900 in number. The aggregate
packing during the week has been about
275 600, against 369, 900 last year, at all
poipts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
Russia's Wicked Gar.
New York Times.

After two or three years of rumor and
gossip, most of which has got into print,
about the Gear Alexander's liasion with
young and beautiful lady of the Rus
sian Court, she is now said to be the
Princess Dolgorouky. There seems to
be no rational doubt of the truth OF the
report, and that from the unhappy con-
nection has sprung at least one child,
son, whom the Gear has been anxious
to rear in his own family as one OF his
legitimate offspring. Naturally, this
has made great discord in the Imperial
household, causing the Czsrina to quit
the country, it is raid, on the plea of i'll
health, and the Czarevitch to absent
himself from court. Even more than
this, the influence of Alexander's mis-
tress is declared to be so hostile to all
political reforms in the Empire that he
has kept locked up in his private cabinet
the liberal Constitution which it was
thought he would promulgate last au-
tumn. The Gar is, according to all ac-
counts, absolutely enthralled by the
Princess. whom he wanted to marry
after procuring divorce from his legal
wife; and he would have taken this rash
step had it not demanded his abdication.
As Alexander is near 81, it might be
supposed that he would be beyond the
tire-if there be any such time--when
men make fools of themselves about
women. His folly is, under the cir
cumstances, really criminal, for il in
wolves the gravest political consequent
ces and affects the happiness OF his mill
lions of subjects. Surely, Russia has
troubles enough OF her own without any
effort of her iovereign to increase them.
Wars, pestilence. failure of crops, enor-
nous debts, widespread discomfort, the
whole realm veined with the most for
midable conspiracy, the entire fabric of
government in jeopardy, would seem to
have been sufficientto occupy the at
tention OF the autocratic ruler and to
prevent him from yielding, in old age,
to mad passion of which his youngest
son should be ashamed We wonder
here at the daring. desperation and inn
mense force of the Nihilists; hut they
are encouraged and strengthened by the
acts, personal lad political, of the Gar,
whose extraordinary conduct of late
years can only be explained by his weak
ness and selfishness. The slmost uni
versal spirit of insubordination, of open,
aggressive enmity to the Government,
could hardly have been what it is to-
day had not Alexander continually
aided it by Tatuity and obstinacy as
inexplicsble as they are ruinous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
New Mining Company.
Lexington Transcript.


About twenty miles from Leadville is
mining town known by the name OF
Kokoma. Among the numerous mines
of that locality are the Nettie b., Sun
day, Golden Edge, Triangle and Tiger.
These claims as located overlap each
other, and big law suit was threatened
by ca CHI against the others. In order to
settle the matter, and avoid long and
costly suits, which the owners are too
poor to prosecute, they haye agreed to
sell all five of the mir es, withina certain
time, to a new Kentucky company. the
Winchester Mining company, Tor Soo,--
900. Wm. Wilson, of Clark county, and
Thomas Robinson, also of Clark, who
have been mining in that region, were
authorized to come to Kentucky. organ
ize the company and raise the money.
Numerous prominent citizens OF Clark
have subscribed, and the list, with sub
scriptions already received to the
amount of $50 600, is now open a. the
Office of DR.. Coleman, on Mill street, A
number of our leading men are taking
stock, and the whole amount will soon
be secured. No subscription less than
800. is taken, and some are in sums as
high as $1,000. DR. Coleman, having
been selected by the subscribers, left
Thursday afternoon for Leadville to ex-
anime the mines and report upon the
propriety of purchasing them. Mr..
Boberts informs us that ore has been
struck in all these mines, and he thinks
they would prove splendid investment
for the COMPANY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
All Of Orr's bugg,es and carriages have Ser

All of Orr's buggles and carriages have Ser
vans patent wheels Is inch axles.
Orr Concord side-spring buggies are hung
on equalizers and have steel bows, steel ties
and Servan wheels.
Buy your buggies of W. W. Orr, sue
cessor to Sechler & Orr Main street, Dallas,
Texas.
Orr sells all styles of Concord side-spring
buggies. Send for his illustrated catalogue
and price-list.
Go and see Orr's buggies and carriages
before buying elsewhere, or send for price
list.
Orr sells the best buggy for the money in
the world.
Orr keeps all styles of carriages, ph@tons
and spring wagons.
If you want to buy family carriage send
( or Orr's catalogue and price-list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
Rnsines- FotIee.

Call on T. G. Byrn, agent, Terrell, Texas.
He represents the very best fire insurance
companies doing business in Kaufman county.
He will sell or buy city or county property,
or give any information desired concerning
the same. Call and see him. He is also the
agent for the DALLAS DAILY AND WEEKLY
HERALD for kaufman county, and will
deliver every morning the paper
anywhere in the city of Terrell. for
twenty-five cents per week, and take orders
for advertisements and Job work at publish
ers prices. Any business entrusted to him
will be highly appreciated. Office upstairs,
second-door east Of the Postoffice, on Moore
avenue, Terrell, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

Among the receipts here at Cincinnati
are many lots Of very heavy hogs, and
the present average is considerably
heavier than a year ago. AT Chicago
the advices indicate II good quality gem
orally. From st, Louis we have n letter,
which says. "My impression is, with
some others, that st. Louis packing at
the close will be say 10000 more than
last year. and rs to weights, so far as !
can see and hear, about eight pounds
per hog lighter, while the yield oflard is
generally admitted TO be about five
pounds per head less. But as January
has been so fine in weather for feeding
and fattening hogs, we may yet be able
before the close of the season to reclaim
some of the loss in weight and lard, as
our hogs for the last ten days are coming
in heavier, and better filed with lard.
We look for decrease in receipts from
this forward, as our Western shippers
represent that most Of the packing hogs
are in or on the roads. / think our
February supply will be generally of II
class of light feshy hogs, not so protta
BILE in yield of lard At Kansas City
the average for the week is reported AT
25S pounds, against pa year ago; still
falling of from last years figures, and
now regarded doubtful If a total of 200 =
600 will be reached. At Cleveland, very
few hogs now being received, and light
receipts expected for some time. At At
Gibson the present packing is progress
ing little ahead of n year ago, while at
Cedar Rapids it is falling off. At s..
Joseph the quality of current receipts is
snid to be generally good, showing an
Improvement on two weeks ago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10

Saw mills are wanted on the line Of the
Longylew 4 Sabine Valley railway, The
Texas n Pacific will build seven hundred
and fifty miles Of road In tho next two
years, Millions of feet Of lumber and tla'
Dor will be consumed, Now Is tho time
for umbermen 10 select good locations
while timber lands arc cheap Address the
Secretary Of the company, III Barner nj
Longyiew, Texas, for further information.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-10
We Are Prepared

To furnish 'the trade" at manufacturer
prices, Browns celebrated remedies-sarsa-
parilla, dandelon and iodide of potassium,
vegetable liver pills, arnica liniment, arnica
salve, eureka ague pills, tar troches and
cough balsam, all prepared especially for
diseases of the South and West Pure, safe
and reliable.
10 4... GEO. 7. ATKINS,
Wholesale druggist, Dallas, Texas.
iuly23d&w6t