davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
DUNNO lulls in the discussions about unlimited

DURING lulls in the discussions about unlimited
rum, and unlimited of the peoples money, the
question of limited liability of partner has late
ly been under debate in "what is known as society
among u.s." 1t is simple enough matter if rea-
soned out on principle. Statutes often provide
modes in which the otherwise full joint liability of
members of business association can be limited.
We have no such statutes except for incorporated
companies. Undoubtedly express contracts can be
made whereby one who deals with two more
persons in their partnership capacity can agree
from liability beyond sum named but this would
be an awkward way of doing general business, and
outside of statutes exclusion of liability applies
to claims by persons who have not made such
agreements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
Pound Notice.

EssS THERE WILL BE SOLD AT TIE
kSSeS Government Pound. at Koholaca, n o - In
A<.z1-- al auction, at ~ o'clock noon, a sy,
July nth, red cow, having the cut In
the ends cut off, indescribabe brand
SB lie A B. KAAUKuU. Poundmaster
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

CATTLE for the Honolulu markets are driven in
broad day through Judd and Liliha streets, and on
Nuuanu above Judd street. in contempt of the
rights of the public, and to the great risk of life
and limb for the unfortunate women and children
who thus molested. 1t is not necessary for the
King to issue edicts, take such matters person.
ally in charge, pursuant to Mr.. Nawahi's idea but
let us have this thing at once cease. Every owner
of cattle thus driven between midnight and
sunrise should be punished according to law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
1000 GALLONS or sPRnM on.

FTEHE PURE ARTICLE on BODY oEI- Just
on shore from the Trcpic Bird The OF is
strained and Is clear and white 1eI for eee y
I9f BoLLES : CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
Assignee's Notice.
Notice of Co-Partnership.

Notice of Co-Partnership. Z
ItLAys SPRECKEiS AND WIN G. IRWIN
" have this day formed Co-Partnership for the
purpose carrying business Sugar Factors and
Commission Agents, under the firm nabie OF WM- G.
IRWIN & Co.
Mr. Claus Spreckes' liability in the firm Is limited TO
the sum Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
(Signed) CLAUS SPRECKELS,
(Signed) WM- G. IRWIN
Honolulu. II. l.. July Is I, 1850. Il1 N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

-E-E- rll--r E1e Commercial Adner-
---.sa--E.r s..-F a F,7pF Men
----- --0A- --a---'-l-a
n-11H -hf taitoE7zre IN regard 70 Mr.
No. Hsrrf- TTf,are r-sz an r,rin5orl that after
+ss. NJ rg-s-s-z 5-s - q. 49, ,,-,,-,s5 t-
- =
1 1 m r n'tleF property taken
W.T. E-rH- = . FAX a-ld wofur coufernrdrarv
1s1 ~n -u@
#-r- ---.aF : li-s-- r-r1--nsirtion from thu
u.la EEl1- alc 1lt paper goes On 10 say /:
- s'- Is ma ~
x - "a
- - - a1llills
=. = Z = - -1-lse-. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The Waihee Sugar Mill burned down on the
night of the 18th inst. The origin of the fire is
not certainly known. but is supposed to have
originated in the trash, where a spark must have
fallen Mr.. Makee was at the mill about fifteen
minutes before he discovery of the fire, and all
was then well the fire was then being extinguished
as usual. by the throwing ON of water. No suspi-
cion of incendiarism exists-the fire was probably
an accident. The loss will be heavy, but there
was some insurance on the sugar. A large guam
tiry of cane Is still standing. and must suffer a
very great loss before it can be ground. The mill
and boiling house and the whole establishment
was one of the finest of the older line of outfits on
the islands and probably cannot be replaced for
less than $1,000 TO 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Rev. JAS NJ. Alexander has had chapel built
on his land at Paia, for the use of his and other
native laborers, as well as all else who desire.
That region is becoming quite populous. Alexan-
der and Baldwin's new mill is only few hundred
yards Inaulza and his people with theirs, the Hui
and number of Chinese make quite settlement.
Three stores and restaurant have sprung up as if
BY magic This settlement is about mile west of
Kuau landing. and two miles east of the present
terminus of the railroad. Hurrah for the new
city. soon TO be thesecond in the kingdom Upper
Makawao and Haiku will die a natural death and
Spreckelsville. Paia and Hamakuapoko will merge
into one with Kahului and Grove Ranch as suburbs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

-rdH-r Nu-lt Irh- suddenly % heart
IEa Ma-rE-r Elssr-- iare of Honolulu
a VI March 4afl- Mr. wv
saal--- q. ullch esteemed
'T-i fa- his mnry good
sllei -tr lrs -Hs for several
Gsl-e - ~Flurr- A Frremasun;
uia-ll-l rf NJ AieE- Bolster, for
-l=zl- IltHlds- Iowa T-il Sd Sarah c.
E-rHer. " H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

the land out to pasture, or give it away. (0ur
Kohala reporter is evidently on his muscle on the
cane questionD
At the Pacific Sugar Mill, Kukuihaele, Hama
kua, on the 14th of this month, steam was got up
to test the machinery, everything worked very
well indeed, with the exception of a few escapes,
which of course only takes little time repair and
then we can say that by the first of May, the Paci-
fc Sugar Mill will be in full running order.
Thanks to the able and efficient manager, DR..
Trousseau, who has worked very hard, having had
so many drawbacks to contend with. There are
about 200 of ready for the mill now, VIZ
Messrs Trousseau Housman. 80 about ready, GO
Mr.. w. H. Purvis..........-...-.-l5 % .
Rev. j. Bicknel. b0
Mr.. X. p kuikahi. bO =
From what we hear, too much praise cannot be
given TO DIR. Trosseau, for the way he has managed
everything at Kukuihaele, he is one of the few.
who when once thing is taken hold of is bound
to make a success. The trash-house is just I'm
ished, without exception one of the finest on the
Island. Chinese labor is used nearly altogether
here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

A man named Merrill, living at Huelo burned
down his house in fit of temporary insanity
week ago, and then disappeared in the woods. A
reward was offered for his recovery by the Sheriff
and On Monday last week he was found. He had
sustained no damage excepting torn clothes, and
Is now under the care of Mr.. Halstead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

On Kauai there seems to be diversity of opin-
ion among sugar planters as to whether it pays
best to make their sugars of one grade i'll three
grades. The same question seems to have arisen
the other islands. 1t would be valuable 10 have
the opinion of various planters this point 1t is
thought, by some, that frequent and public eI-
preston of views by the various planters through
out the islands, on the subjects pertaining to
sugar interests, would conduce to the benefit of
all. There is too much of conservative spirit. A
disposition for each one to look out for himself,
and the devil take the hindermost."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The residents on the Kona side of Kauai are re-
joicing in the prospect of having steamer soon
for their part of the island. Messrs. L. Foster d.
Co. intimate that they will have another steamer
for Kauai in August next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
We Kohala people notice that the Maui D

We Kohala people notice that the Maui planters
are getting excited because they have taken off
6 $40 tons Of sugar from little acre patch,
which probably has been used for the last % years
as bullock pen, and that most likely go acre
field of plant cane, on TryiH soil, which has been
irrigated, VIII yield as much" We take an aver
age of 81 10 tons off of field of 200 acres that
has been planted for fifteen years. and If we can
not ret tons to the acre on Of virgin SOIL we turn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamer Australia,
Seven Days and 3 Hours from SAN
Francisco.

By this arrival we have news to the 18th April.
The steamer GHssie Telfdi left on Friday the 9th,
with part of the mails
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

gr- arrraal LH--ll Corumauder.-Left san
Easar sia -=1r AFlr-- di-etl--eG F.iot 81 : , II.
-rasl--lr lrlul- Tl-svlllec MP 10 the 18th
-iIs l1ttL sighted the Island Of
.a -sr azrt ll.r boarded hy pilot of
iln-E i-lli.auz .irr i-s- Gasier.-Left san
Es-a z-al Win iriI1 rlurs from " 20 sW,
aH-s l1al~1l.-ls I'M l-li - 20, Lon it-5-.
r-rn NJ -ff u--l heavy rains. lasting
HE-f--rr sucaesllV no NV. Took
aEEz lll- z4 lrt 1u1ciuued fresh to
sr ufsati.e- -ilg entire passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Complaint comes from Kauai of an e

Complaint comes from Kauai of an error COM
United by the Marshal or some one, in issuing
subpenas for witnesses in murder case for the
Sd of April. The April term of the Supreme Court
did not open till the 9TH inst, and the witnesses
required were not needed till the 18th. Much in
convenience was caused and the complaints were
emphatic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The regular monthly meeting of the Hawaiian
Mission ChiIdren's Society will be held next Satur-
day evening at the residence of DIR. Hyde, Kulao-
kahua. A full attendance is requested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Dissatisfaction is felt on Kauai at the discharge
of Williams, accused with the murder of Harris at
Kapaa. Some think he should have been convicted
of manslaughter. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
EUROPEAN.


The elections have been held and have resulted
In immense Liberal victories The total Liberal
gain is over 100.
LONDON, April THE Daily Necs this morning
thinks that the Conservatives will coalesce with
the Home Rulers in order TO defeat the admins
tration.
1t is reported that Gladstone has written letter
deprecatng the intended Liberal ovation in London
The Standard, in a leading article, asserts that
the real significance of the polls is that the Liber
ais will be able to dispense with the support of the
Home Rule vote. The Liberal net gain is now 81
seats.
Queen Victoria will leave Baden Baden on the
18th instant on her return to England.
Liberal majority, Independently of the Home
Rulers is assured. Three hundred Liberals have
been elected; 19l Conservatives and 80 Home
Rulers.
The Daily Ne,es says: The country has declared
in favor of Gladstone as chief of the Government.
The Times of April 9Th says: "The Queen ex-
pected to arrive In England by the end of next
week. A very few days will formally close Bea-
consfeld's administration. His career has been
an eminent one, and by great majority of his
countrymen he will be regarded most distin-
guished statesman" The article concludes " If
Gladstone remains outside the Ministry it will be
impossible to constitute it on thoroughly stable
basis"
Louis Blanc condenses the result of the election
into phrase declaring that the Liberal victory is
triumph of political morality. English Tories,
eliminating their own country circulate the Wild
est ctions in explanation of their defeat, al
le9lng that the constituencies have been bought
with Russian gold. Utter confusion reigns in
Tory camp. This success has restored TO power
leaders who intensely jealous of the honor and
glory of England and are pledged to maintain not
her ascendency, but her Just Influence abroad.
The net Liberal gains, excluding Home Rulers, ex-
coed hundred seats. The clear Liberal majority,
over Tories and Home Rulers combined, is about
forty. Not since 1885 have the Tories been so
weak numerically and SO utterly demoralized.
1t is regarded prominently Gladstones victory,
and the call for him to assume the Premiership is
general. 1t is expected that the Queen will call
Earl Granville first. 4s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Koloa Plantation is doing better than ever
before. It has Just about finished taking off a
large crop, and the crop for next year promises to
be larger than any heretofore taken off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Much uneasiness is felt on account of cases being
removed from Kauai to Honolulu for trial Re
moving trials TO another..island is always produc
tive of inconvenience to witnesses, and unless for
good cause, should not be permitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The roads on Kauai are in fine condition. Nota-
bly, those under the supervision of S. w. Wilcox,
Esq, in the Lihue district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The Bazaar advertised for some time by ladies
of the Anglican Church and others, will be held at
the Lyceum on the 9th. next Tuesday It prom
ses to be very interesting and enjoyable occasion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Berger gave another of his enjoyable band con-
certs last Monday evening. What could we do
without the band these days? An extra concert
was given last night at the Hawaiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Eleele Plantation, on the property of the late
Hon. d. McBryde, is now grinding and sending a
large quantity of sugar to market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

We observe several familiar faces back by the
Australia among them DIR. ]. Mott Smith, ]. NJ
Morton, H. ]. Agnew, and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Mr.. Edwin Brown, well-known actor, arrived
on the australia and will remain over till next
steamer. During his stay he will produce several
presentations IN which he is well spoken of by the
San Francisco press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Lihue and Hanamauulu Plantations are taking
in large crops. Each sending about fifty tons of
sugar per week to market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Kauai.

Reports from Kauai are very favorable. Rains
have continued, and crops promise well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The Kekaha Plantation, on the land of Mr.
Knudsen, is progressing finely, and will be a yalu
able property for the enterprising owners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
MAUI.

Mr.. Henry NJ. Aexander's infant child died on
the 10th, and was buried from the family home
stead IN MailukU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Every Sabbath at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon at
Kawaiahao Church, the Rev. II. Bingham holds
service for the benefit of the South Sea Islanders.
1t is a novel and interesting spectacle to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The Spreckels canal is now running its full capa-
city Of water, the great pipe across the Maliko
Gulch is full. 1t carries a large stream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

1r r-as tsas zaa-1lne- there are no
stszne- Gsatir TrTafr-noE nearly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

The LikeEke Will leave on Monday next the 26th,
for Kawaihae and return-leaying out Hilo. She
viii return to port ON Thursday morning for a
general overhauling II is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

We are getting satisfied about the weather,
which is all that reasonable people can desire.
The winds are strong but perhaps they search out
and bear away seeds of disease. The nights are
cool and refreshing. In short, this is old fash
toned trade wind weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
Arour TowS

The DjigWitte went to sea last week for a short
Cruise to windward. She is expected back soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
HAWAII.

Kohala has been visited by heavy rains during
the last few days, which were most welcome, as
the district was suffering from the want of rain.
Most of the mills had to shut down for few DAYS.
Messrs. c. Spreckels, G. W. Macfarlane, VIM. G.
Irwin, S Parker and Others, passed through Ku-
kuihaele, Hamakua, on the I4th of the present
month and after examining the progress of the
mill they were very pleased, and thought it one of
the most compact on the Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Contributions TO THE Library Association
We notice In last weeks Advertiser a number of
recent additions to the Library. We are glad to
learn that the contributions still continue to come
In. Within the last few days Mr.. B. f. Bolles has
given about forty volumes. There are plenty of
people among us who could give literally of books
from their libraries and not miss them, but who
have not vet done So We trust the good example
of others viii not be lost on them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

H Aaua H14 fiag as Emma Square tomorrow
fHrl m IA aioiaak- The falloEzng is the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

were knocked down and several women and chill
dren killed. The Chileans did not give notice of
their intention to shell the town. Two Chilean
war vessels visited the Lobos guano islands and
stopped the loading of about twenty vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
N0TICE.

EyROM AND AFTER THIS DATE NO sEGAR
ne will be sold from the WailHku Plantation, except
for cash Ali orders be left and payment made az
the ONCE. W. H. BAILEY, Manager.
Wailuku March IL 1880 Tg3 I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
ruE- or HONOLULU.


MEETNED
fl--. Eo-i-1- Eslsou. . days from
$3.50 ear Ef-il. Caviey, 81 days from
az-a17 Esaz sever * dEys from Port
ra% aur--ala Cu--iII. f-uu san Francisco.
al-E-z als1l, Ell-- li-1F1- from san Francisco.
SALAD
n- rr-E-s 81 LsEr -arrr.1fsa-l- El-Etuu. Tor s r
E-aa aaar Ansen-1zr isirl- fsackus Tor san Fran
Tf7--ulr-F- d. Lfr-nu for Hilo.
srEr Hrar-ae.lr SIR. BncEus. for :. II.
@n -ra- -ra1-ll.- Hhitre1 iur san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
NOTICE.

n HEREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE THAT
II have appointed on CH0NG & CO. a. my Agents
to transact al business arising from the renting OF Real
Estate owned BY me- during my absence from this King
dom. UTAI
Honolulu, Feb ~ 1880 as en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Last Saturday Mr.. Coney's fine residence on the
corner of Palace Walk and Richards street, had
marrow escape from fire. Cause, unclean fues.
Ignition had taken place and was discovered only
N time TO prevent serious fire. The lue was full
OF SCOT, which took fire, a not uncommon occur
renee IN other countries. Too much care cannot
be taken IN guarding against fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

rWyHE LAW OFFICES OF THE undersigned
n will be closed EVERY SATURDAY az P. n on
and after Saturday the 7th Of February, 1880.
EDWARD PRESTON,
CATTLE & HATCH
RICHD F. BIcKERTON,
W @. JONES,
CECIL BROWN.
7S8 3m JAMES NJ MOESARRAT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Everybody was on the tip-toe of expectation all
day Saturday for the first sight or sound of the
steamer, but no steamer came. Saturday night,
eager eyes watched for that light out at Kaimuki,
but no light was visible. The australia did not
come Sunday, nor the Cassie TelfGiJ and 1t is to
be feared that the proper observance of the day
was somewhat interfered with. Oh, for a sub
marine cable
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Lime. Lime, 1n
A SMALL LOT RECEIVED PER LADY
IA LAMPSON." (7sN BOLLES q Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21

Young Mr.. Morgan met with serious accident
last Saturday afternoon while driving along Fort
street the Esplanade. To avoid a collision, the
street mauka of Mr. Ways shop; the two-wheeled
cart tipped over, ard Mr.. Morgan thrown
against the house. His arm broke through win
dow and was badly gashed and cut and he expert
enced some other knocks and bruises It is
fortunate that no other serious result followed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
DRESS GOODS:

Silks and Woolens, Merinos, Flannels,
Buckskins, Barege, Linens, Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Towels, Thread, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
T. a 7 R ! |!

Contributions OF articles both useful aud ornamental
solicited for that purpose and may be sent to either
of the following ladies, viz;
Mrs. A. j. Cartwright. Mrs. james NJ. Comfy Mrs E.
Hoffman, Mrs. c. NJ Hyde, Mrs 7. G.. Thrum Mrs A. s.
Hartwel, Mrs. f. q. Damon, Mrs II. A. Parmelee Mrs
Walter HILL Mrs Henry Giles, Mrs. X. f. Biekerton
and Mrs G. T. Rodgers.
sS- Contributions in money may be sent to Mrs. T.
G. Thrum, Treasurer Committee of Arrangements 7gi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-04-21
NOTICE

rTyHE SALE OF THE ESTATE OF CHAs.
II KANAINA, deceased advertised 70 take place on
SATURDAY. April 3D., 1880, rs HEREBY POSTPONED.
Due public notice will be given when said sale will take
place. W. c. PARKE,
Administrator Estate Of g. Kanaina-
Honolulu. March q. 1850. 94
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-08-04

The Census returns indicate
that the four States of New York.
Pennsylvania, Texas and Missouri
have large percentage of increase
in population in the decade. The
percentage of increase in these are
as follows: Texas, 90, Missouri, SO,
Pennsylvania, 20, New York, Is.
That two Southern States should
lead the list in aggregate gains is
horribly disgusting to the stalwarts
who had confidently reckoned on a
loss Of Southern influence in national
affairs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-08-04

AGAIN has "Big" Heyman pant
ed for more room, end he has pro-
cured it. Though be is absent on a
short health trip, his business affairs
here 60 on charmiugly, and under the
"boss-sbip" of "Jim" Nassits, the
cry of the coming business conflict is
distinctly heard. Their corner store
has been enlarged 80 feet in depth,
and now that store room is 120 feet
deep, and room and preparations are
almost ready to receive the largest
stock ever brought to the Alexand-
ria market. In few weeks the old
favorite business stand will be alive
with the stir and movement of GUS
toners from everywhere, and indeed,
the Fall trade of this mammoth
house will be opened. They are
ready to purchase everything raised
in Rapides and brought to this mar
ket, and pay the cash for it, and then
in return sell goods cheaper than any
one else.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-08-04

our vast natural resources, and in
crease the prosperity and happiness
of our people.
If elected, l shall, with Divine ia.
vor, labor with what ability l pos
sess to discharge my duties with f.
deity, according to my convictions,
and shall take care to protect and
defend the Union, and to see that
the laws be faithfully and equally
executed in all parts Of the country
alike. I will assume the response
bility fully sensible of the fact that
to administer rightly the functions
of the Government is to discharge
the most sacred duty that can de.
volve upon an American citizen.
l am, respectfully,
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-08-04
The Pool Line have fallen bacl

The Pool Line have fallen back
on the card rates of 1873, which are
surely nothing but living ones. The
rates of 1879 are rather unfair to the
boats and under them there is no
money. This action on their part
has stirred up some of our merchants
and planters, and the old Conven.
ton is again called together to make
another bargain. Let US hope that
this time the important Town OF
Alexandria will have some of her in.
terested merch ants on the delega
ton, and that the Convention will
deal even handed justice; above all
remember that it takes two to make
a bargain, and that shippers must
not entirely dictate to freighters and
the capital that is invested in the
tonnage Of Red River. See call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-08-04

we have received from the pub
Usher, Mr.. B. j. Kendall, Enosburgh
Falls, Vermont, valuable book, con
tanning the simplest, and at the same
time the most thorough and compre-
hensive treatise Oil the horse and his
diseases. 1t gives all the ailments
to which he is liable, their symptoms
and characteristics, and prescribes
remedies so plain that no man need
err in administering them. The
price of this work is % cents, and it
will be sent by mail.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-08-04

GREAT distress is often sudden
ly experienced from an attack of
cramp in the stomach, collie or other
painful affections for the relief of
which nothing is superior to DR..
Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart
Weed, or Water Pepper, compound
Ell from the best French brandy, ia
maica ginger, smart weed, or water
pepper and anodyne gums. For d.
arrhea, dysentery, bloody flux, cho
lera morbus, its warming, soothing
astringent and heating properties
render it a perfect specific, unsur-
passed as an anodyne and stimula
ting embrocation or liniment. 1t
should be kept in every family. Sold
by druggists at 80 cents.