davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25

day of August. A. d. 1873, be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
SEC. 49s. For Taxation, Educational and
Judicial purposes the several Islands shall be
divided into the following Districts:
The Island of Hawaii shall be divided into
eight districts, as follows /, Hilo: 2. Puma !;
3, Kau; 4, South Kona: 5, North Kona !;
6, South Kohala; 4 North Kohala; s, Hama
kua.
The Islands of Maui, Molokai, Lanai and
Kahoolawe shall be divided into six Districts,
as follows: l, from Kahakuloa to Ukume-
hame, including Kahoolawe, to be called the
Lahaina District: 2, from Waihee to Honuaula
inclusive, to be called the Wailuku District:
3, Kahlkinui, Kaupo, Kipahulu, Hama and
Koolau, 10 be called the Hama District; 4, Ha-
makualoa, Hamakuapoko, Haliimaile, Maka-
wac and Kula, to be called the Makawao
District; 5, Molokai; 6, Lanai.
The Island of Oahu shall be divided into FIVE
Districts, as follows: From Maunalua to Mo-
analua inclusive, to be styled the Honolulu
District; 2. Eva and Waianae, to be styled
the Eva District; 3, Waialua; 4, Koolauloa;
5, Koolaupoko.
The Islands of Kauai and Niihau shall be
divided into six Districts, as follows: l, from
Nualolo to Hanapepe inclusive, to be styled
the Waimea District; 2, from Iii of Elieli to
Mahaulepu inclusive, to be styled the Koloa
District; 8, from Kipu to Hanamaulu inclu-
sive, to be styled the Lihue District; 4, from
Waialua to Moloaa inclusive. to be styled the
Hawaiian District; 5, from Lepeuli to Honopu
inclusive, to be styled the Hanalei District;
6, Nihau.
SEC. 2. All laws and parts of laws in con-
travention herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved the 18th of August, A. D. 1880.
KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
AN ACT

To amend Section of Chapter 46 of an Act
entitled can Act for the protection of parties
to contracts, authorized by Section l4l7 of
the Civil Code" approved on the 25th day
of September, A. d. 1876.
Be it Enacted By the King and the LegisId-
the assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands in
the Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. That Section of the said Act
be and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 2. In iorder to carry out the pro-
visions of this Act the Minister of the Interior
is hereby authorized to appoint an agent or
agents in each elective district of this King
dom, who shall have the power to take ac-
acknowledgements to the contracts authorized by
Section I4l7 of the Civil Code; provided, how
ever, than such agents shall be authorised to
appoint deputy during their temporary alb
sence from their districts, and the deputy so
appointed shall be empowered to perform all
the duties of the said agents as prescribed by
this Act; and provided further that nothing
herein contained shall authorize the appoint
ment of any judge or his deputy or any store
keeper to such agency.
SEC. 2. All laws or parts of laws in contra
vention herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day of August, A. D.
1880. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
AN ACT
To encourage Steam Navigation between Ho-
nolu!u and San Francisco.

To encourage Steam Navigation between Ho-
noluiu and San Francisco.
Be it Enacted 6y the King and the Legisla-
tire assembly of the HdaCdiidn Islands in
the Legislature ofthe Kingdom assembled:
SECTION 1. The Minister of the Interior on
behalf of the Hawaiian Government is hereby
authorized to contract for a term not exceeding
ten years, with individuals or incorporated
companies, for running efficient and seaworthy
steamships of not less than fifteen hundred
tons each, and registered under the laws of
this Kingdom, between Honolulu and San
Francisco, in consideration of which there
shall be paid to said individuals or companies
a sum not exceeding Twenty-Four Thousand
Dollars per annum, Provided that no such con-
tract shall be executed without the consent of
His Majesty the King in Privy Council, and
such contract shall require under suitable pen
alties, that trips shall be regularly run, not
less frequently than twice each month from
each end of the route, that the running time
shall not be more than nine days from port to
port, and that the rate demanded for first-class
passage shall not exceed Seventy-Five Dollars
for every passenger, and that the rate of
freight upon ordinary merchandise from either
port shall not exceed FIVE dollars per ton and
five per cent. primage, and that the rate of
freight on specie shall not exceed ane-half Of
one per cent, and that the mails shall be car
ried between said ports free of charge to the
Hawaiian Government or the Post Office He-
psrtment.
SEC. 2. Said individuals or companies shall
have and be entitled TO all the privileges and
exemptions to which foreign steam lines are
now entitled by law.
SEC. g. The Minister of Finance is hereby
authorized and required to pay such subsidy
to the contracting parties out of any money in
the public treasury not otherwise appropriated
by law.
Approved on the 18th day of August
A. D. 1850. KALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
AN ACT

To increase the jurisdiction of District Justices
in cases of serious assault.
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legisld-
tire assembly of the Hdgdiidn Islands IN
the Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. A like jurisdiction with that
conferred upon the Supreme and Circuit Court
and Police Courts of Honolulu, Hilo and La
haina, is hereby conferred upon all Police and
District Courts of this Kingdom in all cases of
felonious assault by knife, sword, sword-cane
or other dangerous weapon injurious to life
excepting the cases hereinafter mentioned as
being excepted.
SEC. 2. In cases where the offense is not of
highly aggravated character the said Police
Courts may punish the offender by fine not ex-
ceeding two hundred dollars and by imprison-
ment not exceeding two years; but in cases
where such punishment would be inadequate,
the offender shall be committed for trial accord
ing to existing provisions of law.
SEC. g. This Act shall become law from
and after the date of its approval.
Approved this 18th day OF August, AID. 1880.
KALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25

IL moments of popular excitement, when the
community is impressed with the importance of
accomplishing certain results there is always more
or less danger that the proper means by which to
bring about the ends desired may be lost sight Of
II should be forgotten that the body polite,
made up it is of rulers and the ruled, each hav
ing their appropriate functions and obligations is
held together and made strong by rigid observance
of all the forms of law 1t is to the common re-
spect paid to that intangible force called law that
We owe the sense of common security and mutual
protection. 1t speaks well for this community that
as body it has never countenanced the slightest
approach to passing the bounds of law and order.
Undoubtedly remarks made by individuals of
which on reflection they see the folly and which
their sober second thought would not pretend to
justify. 1t is only by deliberate, digIIifed and re-
spectful action on the part of the community that
it can expect to have its wishes recognized and
headed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
AN ACT

To make further and better provisions for the
protection of the Public in the District of
Honolulu.
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legisld-
the assembly Of the HdUajian Islands in
heLegistature oftte Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. No dray used for the carriage of
goods or freight of any description within the
district of Honolulu shall, whether laden or
unladen, be driven at a faster pace than a walk.
SEC. 2. The driver of every vehicle which
shall be driven after dark within the said dis
trict of Honolulu, shall cause sufficient light
or lights to be kept burning on every such We
hicle during the hours of darkness.
SEC. 3. Any person violating the provisions
of this Act shall, on conviction before the Po-
lice Magistrate of Honolulu, be fined in sum
not exceeding ten dollars for every such oifense.
Approved on the 18th day of August. A. d.
1880. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25

Irwin as the Committee went of with the mes
sage. During their absence the discussion Of the
petition, amended by emitting reference to Mr..
Moreno, went on. Mr.. E. o. Hall struck the key
note, by saying that Mr.. Moreno's removal was
good as far as it went but that he was not satisfied
with those who remain. Messrs. S. N. Castle, W.
R. Castle, j. I. waterhouse, H. A. p Carter, S. B.
Dole, W. W. Hall, A. S. Hartwell and especially
Gen1 S. c. Armstrong ccincided with Mr.. Hall,
and expressed their views of the necessity of united
public action for the common safety, in the pres
emit emergency. The fact that evil Counsels were
prevailing of late, and that the community was
now misrepresented by the Cabinet was forcibly
put
The patriotic action of Messrs. Walker, David
son and Others who had declined to enter any such
cabinet, extolled by Messrs. Carter, W. W. Hail.
and others. The motion was unanimously carried
that the above petition, amended by emitting refer
ence to Mr.. Moreno, be signed by the Chairman
and Secretary in behalf of and for all those present
at the meeting.
The adjournment was made subject to the call
of the Chairman and Secretary.
The petition sent to His Majesty with the
following: "A meeting of the citizens of Homo
lulu, held at the Bethel Church this 18th day of
August, 1880 by unanimous vote Resplred that the
above petition to His Majesty, amended by omit
ting reference TO Mr.. Moreno, be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary of that meeting, and sub
mitted to His Majesty as the petition of the loyal
citizens of Honolulu
(Signed) S. L. AUSTIN, Chairman,
(Signed) B. F. DnLNaHAM, Secretary.
Mr.. Moreno being out of office, the good sense of
this community will sternly deprecale any further
demonstration against him. 1t is enough that an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25


TEE meeting of citizens held at the Bethel last
Wednesday was composed of men Of all vocations-
Although called upon only about two hours notice,
the church was packed full, and its orderly and
dignifed proceedings spoke well for the strength
and prosperity OF our institutions. Public meet
ings safety valve whenever they are conduct
ed calmly and for the purpose of discussing public
matters In lawful and proper way. There has
been more or less talk to the effect that certain
widespread feeling among Hawaiians had better
be allowed to have its way, il is thought that it
would do, if not kept down by foreign influence
We take upon ourselves to say that this is not the
wise or the proper feeling to indulge, and we are
certain that the second and sober thoughts of the
community with us there. II Is the duty Of
every wise and thoughtful man to discountezance
the whole thing by his words and acts and es-
pecially in talking with natives. There is no
doubt that everything viii shortly settle doWa to
quiet and satisfactory condition Public opinion,
when formulated andexpressed, firmly bat respect,
fully viii IN the end accomplish all that is required
wished. which is cafe and respectable Ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25


We trust that our friends not of English birth
will not feel inclined to dissent from our assertion
that England is the modern source of the strong
est and purest form of Constitutional Government
To what, we ask, does England to-day owe her
splendour? 1t is to the fact that her liberties
have been assured by Constitutional Safeguards
which her Sovereigns respect, for they furnish
security TO Sovereign and subject alike. There
are no more true and loyal subjects of Queen Vic
toria than are daily found in the class of those
who oppose her government, meaning, thereby the
character and policy of her Ministers. As soon as
it is fairly understood, that the expression of pub
lie views on the recent appointments is directed
solely at those appointments, and that to make
others in their place would be the regular course
in any Constitutional Monarchy, all will come out
satisfactorily. This is not an issue between His
Majesty and the people, and it ought not 10 be
called so. 1t is question between the public and
the Ministry who are Just now in Office. Undoubt-
eddy there those who try to make it seem that
the issue is different from the facts. The conces-
sions always made by the Sovereigns of England,
in regard to Ministerial appointments no
doubt the main source of the regard In which the
Sovereign is held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
FROM
FROM
The Kuokoa andPae Alma
OF SATURDAY, AUGUST d, 1850.
translation from The Kuokoa Extra. aus. NJ

Translation from the KHok0d Extra. Aug NJ
II is very childish and wrong to say taat when
the people find fault with Ministers they md iauis
with the King. The Ministers Of the King. and
all the officers of the King carry on and manage
the affairs OF the nation Those ofncers therefore
are men in whose good character and skill and
ability this nation, and all other nations wn1cn 90
business with Us have great interest Hnen me
Queen of England appoints a Minister perhaps or
General or an Admiral, who Is not IN the opinion
of the people s1llfnl enough for his place, what
do the English people do Ihey wIlie tneE
BsaRaos about him in the newspapers, and they
talk about him in public assemblies. And II the
Queen of England sees that her officers are not
successful in their doings, or that they are not res
pected by her people, what does she do she dis
misses those officers, and appoints new ones
When she does 50, the respect which the English
people pay to their Queen is not made less for that
reason, but is made greater, and all the nations
say that she does wisely. And everything Is done
according to law, and In peace and for the ponsai
kui of England. So in this country, let rs deli
berate with olHO1s and mutual forbearance, and
learn each others real meaning and wishes, Cor
that is what the King wishes 70 be sure of. And If
he sees that we wish to make permanent the indie
pendence and the prosperity Of this land. then he
will think who are the best men to place oEer IS
and he will appoint those men, This 10 tins nleoa-
ing of the foreigners here, although some people
who wish to make trouble and tell hes. say that
the foreigners have bad motives. IL IS the aaaaae
OF the foreigners and It IS the Wanao OF all good
Hawaiians to help each other and to keep this
country happy and independent But to do tins.
we need Ministers who are strong men and wise
men and whom all respect
Translated from the KHokoa, Augusts.fl
There are some people of evil purpose who wish
to misrepresent to HawRians the true wishes ard
purposes of foreigners These people whisper IN
the ear of Hawaiians that foreigners wish to de-
stroy Hawaiian independence This is not the
wish of the foreigners in this country, and their
speeches at the Bethel say 80. The foreigners do
not wish any foreign governments stablished hers.
but they wish that Hawaiian Independence shall
be permanent. Therefore they think that men
should be in the Ministry who are skillful and
strong and respected. so that this Governments
will be respected by other nations and will not fall
to pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
AN ACT

To amend Section 4ss of the Civil Code.
Be it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-
tire Assembly of the Hdwaiian Islands in
the Legislature OF the Kingdom assembled:
SECTION /. That Section 4ss of the Civil
Code as amended by an Act approved the LIST
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
From the Gazette Extra
CF SATURDAY. AuGrST- 81. 1ssn-

PEOPLE will talk and express opinions. This is
their prerogatiye. If the three present incum-
bents of the Cabinet think that talking about them
means disloyalty, they know less than would be
supposed 1t is amusing to them try to identity
themselves with the King, and to make it appear
that expressing opinion about them is talking
against the King. Nor Is it a question of the
outs trying to get " in" What has the public
to gain by changes in the Ministry except the
benefit OF good government?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
DR.. {. "A. TEACHER,
nPWTTqT

wK7OULD RESPECTFULLY ISFonM THE
w public that he has located IN Honolulu, and ain
practice his profession in all ~ brancces Elno
tsold Filling Speciality, while gold and plA-inas
silver and enamel alings each have their place IN t11
preservation OF fhosc valuable arcnts-t1e teeta-
In Arfiefal WORK the teeth pill be selected Win
nuch care While in addition the usual maferalsf1r
ulsfes IA that Of Ceflnloids Article ald tie
moot natural in color OK any material Hssd. AL
work Thorough. and a. reasonable a. Doa55bls 70
Once and residenee Bereania street, between Eers
aud Nunanu sfe- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
Translation of native poster OF last Fridayl
The voice of the people Is the voice OF God.

To RE born people Of Haoaii, DIS IS addressel,
SeBbie -
You are hereby summoned 70 assemble your
selves together, this evening, at o'clock TO con-
slider the condition of country to its peace.
which said peace and security nave been imperil-
led by certain foreigners who are melting rebellion
for the purpose of overturning our Independence
We shall hold this meeting also for the purpose OF
testifying our love of country, Of our government
of our race, and of our King.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25

SPERM OIL
WnURE STRAINED SPERM OIL ~ eBAH-
~ 5 81. y '4''- AwPEIRcE ECO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
(Signed) S. L. AUSTIN, Chairman,
(Signed) B. F. DuLINGHAM, Secretary.

Mr.. Moreno being out of office, the good sense of
this community will sternly deprecale any further
demonstration against him. 1t is enough that an
orderly expression of feeling has been made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25

(c) fishing vessel when employed in drift netfshng
shall carry of her mass red lights in vertice
ne the other not less than three feet apart
( awler at work shall carry of her masts two
out lights in vertical ine the other less than
three feet apart the upper light red and the lower green
and shall also either carry the degh required for other
vessels or if the sdegh cannot be carried have ready
at hand the coloured lights provided in Article T.
lantern with red and glass described in paragraph
(a) of this Article
0 Fishing vessels and open boats shall be prevented
from using fareup in addition if they desire to do So
" All lights required by this Article, except side-ghts
shall be in gobular lanterns constructed show all
round the horizon.
ARTICLE H. A ship which is being overaken by another
shall show from her stern such aforementioned ship white
light a fareup light
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
SOUND SIGNALS FOR FOG, &c.

ARTICLE u. steamship shall be provided with steam
whistle other efficient stea-sound signal placed that
with efficient foghorn to be sounded by bellows
other mechanical MEANS and also with efficient bell
sailing ship shall be provided with a similar fog-horn
and bell In fog, MIST falling snow, whether by day
night the signals described in this Article shall be used
follows, that is to say =
(a) steamship under way shall make with her steam
whistle other steamsound signal intervals of
than two minutes, prolonged blast
0 sailing ship under way shall make with her fog horn
at intervals of not than two minutes when the
board tack blast when the port tack blasts in
succession and when with the wind abt the BEAM three
blasts in succession.
(c steamship and sailngshp, when not under way,
bell.
Speed.of ships to be moderate in fog, &c.
ARTICLE - Every ship, whether sailing ship,
steamship shall in fog mist, falling snow go mod
crate speed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-08-25
AN ACT

To REPEAL An ACT APPROVED THIRTYFIRsT DAY OF
DECEMBER IN The YEAR OF Our LORD ONE THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED sIxTY-FoUR ENTITLED GAN ACT FOR
Preventing COLLISIONS Sea, AND TO MAKE OTHER
PROVISIONS N LIEU THEREOF.
WHEREAS The Government of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland has invited the Hawaiian Government
10 adopt the rules and regulations framed and adopted by
the British Government to prevent collisions and to
substitute those rules and regulations which specified
the first schedule hereto for the rules and regulations
contained in the aforementioned Act.
AND WHEREAS II has been made appear to the Hawaiian
Government that the Governments of the several foreign
countries mentioned in the second schedule hereto
respectfully willing that the rules and regulations
tanned the said first schedule shall apply ships of the
said countries whether within their territorial jurisdiction
not
And WHEREAS II is desirable that the Hawaiian Govern
should adhere to such substituted rules and regula
tons Therefore
Be II Enacted ty the King and the Legislative Assembly of
The Haoa5iau Islands, IN The Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled.
SECTION / The said recited Act approved on the 3st
day OF December AID 1864, shall be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SECTION 1t shall be the duty of all of Hawaiian
vessels observe and enforce board the vessels under
their command the several rules and regulations contained in
the first schedule hereto
SECTION 5. His Majesty may from time to time, by an
Order Council annu modify any of the said rules and
regulations make regulations in addition thereto or
substitution thereof and alterations additions
force with respect TO Hawaiian vessels the regua
tons in the said first schedule hereto
I. 1t shall be the duty of the ColectorGeneal
Customs 10 cause two copies of the said rules and regua-
Hawaiian and English be delivered to all masters
Of Hawaiian vessels applying for the
SECTION ,. This Act shall into force and take effect
from and after the first day of September thousand eight
hundred and eighty.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-12-27
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