davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
ICommunicated.I

For once even the acumen of the literary staff of
the Advertiser is at fault the paper has "Chacun
on the brain; the pestilent fellow appears IN
leaders, In paragraphs, in items. He is rated
soundly, be Is held up to ridicule, his literary
abilities are set down as naught. The writer, who
ever he may be, must be an admirable Judge of
literary ability. The remark that the indications
rs, etc" stamp him at once as q master of
style, bow my miserable head before my supe-
nor and silently worship. The writer knows 80
much, he, evidently judging from the manner In
which he could act If attacked, .(who was it who
pulled the status?D picks out member of the
Board of Health and tickets him "Chacun,- he
further tells that he might have preserved his
incognito more effectually had he been content
with exhibiting his literary marss-Hsst to fewer of
his friends" Wherever came this information? !?
Certainly not from "Chacun'sn friends, for
have the best reason for knowing that my manu-
script passed from my hands into the GAzxTTE
Office without one Of my friends ever having set
eyes upon it. This kind of loose guessing might
be called by an ugly name, 80 ugly name should
hesitate TO use it - *
Ny only reason for appearing In print upon the
subject again Is to clear away the unEarrantable
assumption of the Adperfiser that am member
of the Board quite agree that had a member of
the Board written as did il wo1ld not only have
done his cause no good, but would have been an
unesltlemanl5 act. / do not see that in either of
the articles IN the Adrefiser any attsmpt Is made
to disprove my charge Of the "politeness" Of ths
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

Hrs ExcELLBNcY Simon K. Kaai, our
Minister of Finance, has the respect and con-
hdence of the country, not from the influence
he is known to have over Hawaiians, and on
sccount Of his powerful family connections
with Queen Emma, and Her Highness Ruth
Keelikolani: but mainly from his outspoken,
manly remarks, publicly denOuncing official
interference with elections. If there were
more Of the same kind of talk whether by
Ministers, Ex-Ministers or others, there would
be less sensitiveness about newspapers of the
kind in which the Minister of Foreign Affairs
seems to indulge himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
=, and that was the point 1

Rising Stars eloquence, and that was the point
wanted to make.
want every one to understand tie unreliability
Of the man who by fine words. fowery phrases and
free lunches il able to win the votes of unthinkng
natives. do not know whsther the members Of
the Board of Health wish to resign or not, but Of
one thing am certain no man would willingly
resign in face of opposition from the member for
Lahaina.
Adieu Mr.. Gibson, get up your information bet
ter next time and don't make up stories about lite
rary mares-r ssts which have not a title Of truth
in them. CHACUN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

DURING the discussion in the House not as
to "who killed cock Robin" but who wrote
our commercial item last week !-the question
of its authorship evidently being thought to
be of chief moment,-the Minister of Foreign
Affairs with great warmth declaimed against
an Ex-Minister whom he charged with base
ness for enquiring at the Treasury if U. S.
gold was payable on certificates of deposit,
and afterwards, as the Minister assumed ICON
trary to the fact) for writing the aforesaid
item. The Minister had better take advice
whether certificates of deposit not expressed
to be for silver do not legally call for the le-
gal proportion of U. S. gold. His excited re-
marks, however, were clearly not called for by
any thing before the House. Possibly he may
think that our articles calling for respectable
and respected Ministers were meant for him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
HENRY A. P. CARTER,
JOHANNES RosING


Ten3eu Ere wanted for building At Oahu Prison.
PiEns and speciaeatons be the once Of the
s1psintendeui Of Public Works after Thursday, the
lsrh Inst between the hours OF 10 L. n and noon and
IRON snnspm-
Tenasrs marked Tenders for Building" may be left
Ei he Interior Once before Saturday, the s4th
iEst-. ~ y oaclock.
ne Minister OF the Interior does not bind himself 10
aecrpt the lowest or any tender
sAM'L G. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
Irteria- onee July IS IssO. es
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
Lease OF Government Land.

o. Wednesday. Juy ssth. iso at II O'Clock noon a,
he frut entrance OF AliiOani Hale. will be leased Hi
P1he sEeion for term OF ten years all that piece OF
SoFerRneut land situated At Eva Island Of Oahu and
Known a. Nsnsuaiki, containing Of s5loOths
ae-es- Upset price $50 per Innum. Terms, payable
Ssni-GnnEllly in advance.
sANL C. WILDER, Minister Of Interior.
Iniari0r ofscs. June ~ 1850. sT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

THE Democratic nominees for President and
Vice President of the United States are, Gen.
W. s. Hancock, of the U. S. regular army, and
W. a. English of Indiana. 1t is undoubtedly q
strong ticket, although Bayard, the best man
in the democratic party, would have called out
larger vote than any regular army officer is
likelv IN do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
Hchonl N0liea.

Ths regular snnuAl public examinations Of the Gov
ennert English Day Schools in Honolulu viii be held
folowB: On wednesday, July e1st at the PohukanA
sehcol On Thursday. July eend at the Fort Street
School On Friday July Sd. at the Royal School The
ezH=lhatons viii begin al O'Clock NJ each of the
Gays named The annual vacation OF weeks will
extend unf Monday. September 18th. 1850 from which
cate a term win begin.
BY order Of the Board OF Educaiion.
W. JAs. SMITH, School Agent.
Edneafion once. July ist, 1850. asM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

IT NAY SEEM that we are preaching after
the event, but it is impossible to say twenty
four hours ahead what vsgaries our astute
members will commit. Last week they threw
out of the appropriation bill the item for the
salary of the resident physician at the leper
settlement. Who could foresee this? The
gentleman who holds that appointment has
given great satisfaction to the executive he
has kept the settlement in excellent order; he
has attended to the passing ailments Of the
pooR people and made them more comfortable.
He Is devoting himself 70 deep study Of the
disease, but be has been disciplinarian. DR..
Emerson is eminently fitted for his post he
speaks the native language fuently, he under
stands native prejudices and customs. We un-
derstand that the cause of dissatisfaction with
him among the natives is that he will not mix
freely with the lepers out of his official capac-
ity. We consider it Just precaution in any
healthy man TO prevent lepers entering his
house. Could anything be more absurd than
the arguments brought up in the House against
him. Mr.. Kaulukou astutely remarked that
he had not cured single leper. If Mr.. Ka-
ulukou can find any instance the world over
of any physician having cured the disease, he
had better let the future Board of Health
know and engage that physician at once An
other gentleman objected that DR.. Emerson is
writing book. Behold the wisdom displayed
here. If the DR.. is writing book during his
leisure hours, it shows him man of active
mind who is improving himself and probably
may advance the reputation Of Hawaii nei In
other countries men Of talent are assisted and
fostered, but in this, we presume, the bigger
the fool the more acceptable he viii be to his
brethren. DR.. Emerson left q position in
New York to come out here; be has attended
to his duties conscientiously, and we consider
it very shabby conduct Of the Legislature 70
turn him ont II this summary manner Glanc-
ing over the list Of ayes fof the indefinite post
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
NOT Z s.

On Monday seven Chinese, indicted for murder,
were tried in the Supreme Court, resulting in a
verdict of acquittal. On the same day Mr. Justice
McCully delivered the opinions of the Court in
five cases of exceptions and appeals from the rul-
ings of the Chief Justice, sustaining the ngs in
each instance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

THE Minister of Finance is incorrect in say
ing that any part of the statement in our Com
mercial item of last week was wilfully or
maliciously untrue. The fact is that the item
crept into our columns by kind of oversight,
not coming from the pen Of our regular COM
me @ ial writer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
List of Licenses Expiring In July,
1850.

NoTrE is hereby given that all Licenses must be an.
pee for direct Q the Interior Once and all parties are
caroaec about failing % renew expiring Licenses and
al Shcs and Deputy Shers have INSTRUCTIONS 10 pro
See9ie Sltho1t discretion ery and all parties doing
51Hiness without the proper License
SAN'L G. WILDER, Minister Of the interior
Interior Once, April 80. 1873
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
5aluaiiait C5azette.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1850.

WE feel il our duty to state that the COM
munication signed " Chacun" did not emanate
from any member of the Board of Health,
medical or "lay," and further that no mem
Der Of the Board saw the communication till
il appeared in our columns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
NOTICE.

In aeoO-dAnos with Section S7s of the Civil Code
" ErsHE-T has been appointed to inspect and Try al
beAs Weights and measures, for the districts Of Wal
lGku- Faihee, waiknpu and MAkawao, Island OF Maui
JNo. o. DoMINIs. Governor Of Oahu
o1es Of Governor Of Oahu, June ., 1880 sos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

n LooodEnes with Section Ss Of the Civil Code, E.
fErTL has beea appointed to inspect and try all beams
weiEhts and measures. for the Island OF Oahu
JNo. o. DoMINIs, Governor Of Oahu
o=es Of Governor OF Oahu. June % 1850 SOC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

"WE sincerely regret that gentleman, former
ly a Minister cf the King, and who has taken the
oath of allegiance 20 His Majesty and to support
the Constitution of the kingdom should be indenti
fed with the discussions of journal whose efforts
are calculated to injure the credit of his adopted
country."-P C. Advertiser.
The above fearful and sympathetic expression Of
grief on the part of our esteemed contemporary SO
affected our editorial staff that they resolved it
was fitting occasion (for our contemporary to
wear mourning for forty days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

ponement of the item we are surprised to see
Mr.. Gibson's name. Last session doctor at
the leper settlement was one Of his pet schemes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
Oahu.-RETAIL.

lEc cNscandlsss, Fish Market, HOnolul
! Aewayne. corner Merchant Fort street
] Kong wo chong & Co, Kaneohe,
] Hynan Bros, Merchant street
Davies. KAahumanu street
Wig Shong Hung Go, Nuuanu street,
Wing Wo Tai Co. Nnnanu street
: Nan Chuck Co, Suuanu street
roaE kim. Suusnu street.
Philips Go, Nuusnu street.
; Toag Hang, Nuuanu street.
Ahlo. Nuuanu street.
Z hong Man Wo Co, NunAnu street
II Ho Wing chcng, corner Of Beretania Smith sts
u Hart Bro, HurAnu street
Is Akn1A. Nuuanu street
N John Gee Foo. Nuuana street,
IS Nee Lee. Beretania street
. kosE On KunS Sing Wa King st, Kapslama,
y y H NAT 9R chong Alskea street
n cS5 en- Chm Ea eSr Or haanaseA Hotel street,
u syiveira, NuuAnu street,
MRui.
&c pieksy, HanakuAPokO.
Is P Kalehra. waihee.
Aha KAluAahs. Molokai,
: Awe. HAmAknnpoko,
I'D w kMmAnuwli, KAupo,
HaWAiI.-RETAIL-
" KHpaona, HouonakAu. N Kohala.
y Lavow. KAhalnu, n. Kona,
. A.nuia kaiopihi- n. Kohala-
Geo Kin Co, GakapalA. KohAla,
Eimbnil. Knloko. n Kona
. HA1 Same Ayan, Kapaau. n. Kohala,
II W Davis. KniluA. N. KonA
IS Goo kim Co, ApuAkehAu. n. KohAla
Is Sreenwen, Kalukalu. n. Kona.
- = Hilln, Hflo.
9 Anu Co. Hamakna-
= Hlo Kslr. (wl Kukuihnele, Hhmakua,
ID Aizn. Kohannik n. Konn,
~ Aionn- PunahoA, Hilo.
NO Qrnn sinK Lung A CO. Puuso, Hile,
WHOLESALE.
! Hrnan Bros, Merchant street
7 Davies. Kaahumanu street.
u Nay 4 Co. Fog street.
RETAIL SPIRIT.
Earhert, Hawaiian Hotel,
WHOLESALE SPIRIT.
1TE Davies. Knnhunnnu street, Honolulu,
AUCTION
- Barlow, Queen street. Honolulu,
LAPAAU.
II Duaisl Napela. Molokai.
BILLIARDS.
/ Gore Bspindn- wailuku,
Gcrs EEpinda, L1haina.
HeEbert. Hawaiian Hotel,
Il Ha-t Bros, Nuuanu street,
II Asine- Lahaina,
= ! Solie cor NunAnu & Queen street,
BUTCHER
u yotsph Perry. MhunnkeA street,
. Shipnan Eldnrrs. Hiio
- coruWell, waiknpu,
yTCTUALING.
! Nss Sing Co Pueo HiIo Hawaii
A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel.
: Ming Wo Tai a Co, Nuunnu street,
Blfehelor TAilukn.
ai Gaa Pic. Leis0. King street
81 Hos Kew. MAunAkea, street,
% Asiona, WaineA. Kauai,
CAKE PEDDLISG.
II Al See HanAkna Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

SOME discussion has lately taken place as to the
necessity of having an ordained clergyman to
administer the Communion. Of course this and
that ecclesiastc body are more or less under regu
lations which they choose to accept and submit to,
some of which are hindrances while others are
helps to the Christian life. These facts however
do not initiate against the Christian freedom of
body of Christians organised as Church or not,
to receive the Communion emblems from the
hands of any good man they may choose, be he
ordained or not. This is not only Christian privi-
lege, but in accordance with the divine command
to do this in remembrance of me-" and no class
of men can claim the monopoly of this service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

IT Is one of the redeeming features in human
nature, that qualities of thoroughness and excel
lence are universally admired in any work. be it
high or humble. A thorough mechanic or artisan,
a faithful laborer not less than artists and pro-
fessional persons are everywhere appreciated. We
have thought of this matter in hearing the artistic
singing of our cultivated townswoman, Miss Annis
Montague. The simplicity of perfect art is also
one of its main attractions This lady's rendering
of Home, Sweet Home" and of !" The Last Rose
of Summer" caused we noticed sensation of
tightness in the throats of the listeners, and
sudden application of handkerchiefs under the
futile pretence of wiping away perspiration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14

Mr.. Joshua G. Dickson was rare union of
strength and gentleness. Prudent and cautious in
business, he was also man of wide sympathies
and of unfailing generosity and hospitality. 1t is
seldom that one of Mr.. Dicksons decisive charac-
ter and keen knowledge of human nature is SO
universally loved. The secret of this was due, in
his case. to the fact that he entertained nought
but good will for others, and that no one could
come in contact with him without recognizing
his unassuming Christian character and his lofty
integrity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-14
d EaasnF.


The undrrrrrned Pienipotentiaries, negotintors Of
ths furrruizE Treaty Of Frendship Commerce AndNav
traio. and Consular Convention between the German
Enpirs and the Hawaiian Kingdom. have met to-day
ard sxre-d With the OF their respective Govern
nsnts rhs following explanatory notes regarding
sume dispositions Of Haid treaty.
Fnmr Tr Third Section Of Article II OF said Treaty.
In -~v1rd Marriages concluded BY citizens Of the
eoznt-y In the o.he- IN the forms sanctioned by the
latter shall be considered and held legal and
valid insviss IN The former oountry; provided that
An regard 70 the material conditions of mnErinony no
Girposfticn urpnchSleto such case according to the
law Of the country. is violated conrAvened by
saeh marriage
suooxD Ths elsuse Of Article III in regard to the
eitizsns Of the country where they accredited,
from all direct personal sumptuAry taxes duties
contributions 10 not intended In any TO in
elnds custons-Dufies
TEuo The elanse IN The Article III " II how
the uaid conreiar ccers are become of
real estate In the country where they reside engage
mean Che eRrlgng OF any consular ocer in any busi-
pErhEt Tor pro1i txtrnneous 10 his consular
functtsn-
Dsss az Berlin, Fsbrz.ry 10th. 1850.
HENRY A. P. CARTER,
JOHANNES RosING
HY. KUssEROw,
AND. WHEREAS. The nnId Treaty has been now
aey r9ziee1 By His Majesty the King and His Imper-
"a hals' o. tas Sernaz Empire and r.tihcations e1-
q ef s.d Kingdo and all the provsicns thereof are
IIsI JOHN MAXIM KAPESA.
Mfnister qr Foreign AfGirs
FcMMnM OWTIrM. Hnnolulu. June s3e 1850 sos
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20
STATE ITEMS.

John McCuen, brakeman on the Pitts
burgh, Titusville s. Buffalo railroad was
killed at Hydetown by falling from a car.
4 call has been issued for a convention
of persons interested in the promotion of
the sheep and wool industry to meet in
the Permanent Exhibition Oh Wesnesday,
September %.
George A. Shane, Of No. 2l10 Lombard
street, Philadelphia, was. held at the Tombs,
New YOrk, charged with obtaining $40 from
II. X. Harris, of New York, on bogus
telegram from his (Shane's) father. The
latter appeared to sustain the complaint.
A barn belonging to Godfrey Ansel, at
Edenburg, with its contents, was struck
by lightning and burned. Another at
Fryburg, owned by George Dichant, was
burned with two COWS in it. The losses
are quite heavy.
Mrs. Helen A. Brown, who died in Erie
a few days ago, made the following be-
quests to Erie institutions Home for
Friandless. $50, 900 st. Paurs Episcopal,
s., 900; Simpson Methodist church, 81, 900
st. Paul's schools, 81 200. All these be-
quests are in Erie city bonds, at seven per
cent, premium.
Asynopsis of statistics of the P. f.
Diocese of Pennsylvania, comprising Phil
adelphia and four counties, shows that
there are in it at present 100 clergyman,
143 churches and chapels, %, 2G3 communi-
cants, and an actual.value of church prop
erty of $4,000, 900. The total receipts
from all source during the past year were
S734, ,8O4.O4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20

TIE New York Herald of Wednesday
contained i letter from a wOuld-be
suicide, announcing his intention to
shoot himself at IA designated place in the
Central Park, at 3 o'clock on the next
afternoon. The consequence was that
there was a great assemblage of people
at the place Of promised exhibition, but
the performer failed to appear. The
spectators seemed to be as full of fun as
the police were of profanity, and the per-
formance WAS very successful enter
tainment for the originatorS of the hoax,
who, no doubt, enjoyed it exceedingly.
And it made some interesting exposures.
1t showed the idleness, gullibility and
brutality of the many people who could
he gathered together by such notice and
inducement. 1t showed how difficult is
the duty of the cOnservators of the peace,
who in this case were as freely ridiculed
for their vain appearance rs they would
have been severely condemned if they
had failed in their attendance, and the
promised event had really happened. 1t
further showed how much unhappiness
exists in families and how many have
members who leave their homes in pas
sion and threatening suicide. The Her.
all Office was overrun by women begging
to see the handwriting of the notice, that
they might know whether the man was
a husband or brother who had gone from
them in anger. If good sense and good
temper were commoner human attributes
what a different world would it be!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20
BLOOD.
Criminal Deeas Of Violence.

Criminal D00OS OF Violence.
David Num- was found murdered at
Uralde, Texas. A Mexican herder is sus-
pected of the crime.
8. B. Alexander fatally wounded officer
Joe Ballard, at Waco, Texas, for arrcsting
him. Ballard died last night.
Paul Fountain, Of Augusta, Ga, young
man, who was struck on the head on We'd
nesday night by an unknown negro, died
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Benson, of Norfolk, Va,
an aged lady; and mother of chief of police
Benson, who committed suicide last Janu-
ary, cut her throat yesterday morning with
a table-knife, and then drowned herself in
a h0gshead of water.
Abram Marburger, salesman of the to-
baccO house of Abel Bros, was struck
with q revolver and killed late on Wednes-
day night in questionable house in Den
yer, Col. Carrie Smith and others were
arrested, on q statement of eye witnesses
that she had struck him with bottle and
q. friend of hers then fractured his skull
with a revolver. Marburger leaves a wife
and three children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20
A Lie Well stuck To.

Philadelphia Times.
The newspapers which copied and keep
standing at the head of their columns the
forged extract from Wade Hampton's
Staunton speech prefer to continue to utter
the counterfeit, although Senator Hamp-
ton has exposed the fraud and put them in
possession of the genuine article. "a lie
we'll stuck to is as good as the TRUTH" is
their motto. Wade Hampton now writes
another denial, and adds in a despairing
tone "What good to deny this story
to instantly be confronted with more
desperate fabrication? Is my whole
record since the close Of the war and all
my efforts for better understanding be-
tween the sections-a broad and down.
reaching for the uniOn-to be frittered
away by the forgeries of an obscure news
paper writer neither used the words at
tributed to me nor anything approaching
them in meaning. am perplexed and
almost discouraged" What good, indeed
Senator Hampton fairly appeals to his
record in this matter. He was tho first
man of prominence in the South to
call his emancipated negroes to-
gether and advise them as to their
political responsibilities. He was among
the first to accept negro suffrage, and in
South Carolina and throughout the South
he has been the most foremost advocate of
a cordial acceptance Of all the results of
the war and the most scrupulOus regard
for the civil and political rights of the
col0red men. He has done more by pre-
cept and example towards restoration of
the Union sentiment than all of the Long
streets and Mosbys, upon whom the bounty
of the government has been s!lowered, put
together. But it is considered the fair
thing in politics to represent him as still
blatant rebel fighting the war over and
planning new rebellion, and he will have
to get used to it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-20

the report was 1qoted as a whole. One;
Of the amendnent6 made by Chairman
Hartman will havokhe effect Il shosten-
ing the, vacations of the public slightly.
Heretofore the schools have closed ON the
,1ass Frdsy in Juns and opened on,tho first
Monday in September. Hereafter they viii
close on the last school day in June and
open on the first school day in September.
Mr.. Cochran moved that one hundred
copies Of the rules be published for the use
OF the board on the best terms.
DR.. LivergOod amended that the number
Of copies be four hundred, and Mr.. Eberly
further amended that the act OF 1850 with
its supplements, by which the board is
governed, be published in connection with
the rules. + !
Mr.. Cochran accepted the amendments
and the motion was adopted.
Adjourned.