davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-18

Past experiences and present indications
satisfy us that the Democratic party of Vir-
ginia will never settle the State debt. Its
course on this question is simply educating the
popular mind to the reputation of honest OBJ
legations. The Republican party can settle it,
and dispose of it finally and honorably if there
is harmony in its counsels and honesty in its
methods Ifpersonal ambition and individual
jealousies are discountenanced. and thorough
organization effected, the Republicans will be
in condition in the State contest next year
to demand and enforce fair and just settle
ment of the debt This premise ought to be
sufficient to stimulate every Republican to do
his full duty, keep alooffrom both of the Dem
ocratic factions, and use what influence he
may possess to bring the party together upon
well defined and honorable line of policy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-18
Low PRICE OF 50 PER YEAR.

tsr YEAR OF eoDEY's LADY's BOOK.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-18
THE BEST PAPERi TRY TT
s6TH YEAR.

BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-11-18

sui, anu bIitt lit kutW MIN 10 De the man TO
whom the so-called Chinse letter was written
This man subsequently confessed that he never
knew any such man as 81. L. Morey, and that
he swore falsely when he testified that he did
know him. The miserable man attempted to
excuse his perjury by the statement that he
was 'in needy circumstances, not able to work
a great deal more than three or four days in
the week, and going sometimes six or seven
weeks without work" He dwelt at length
on his abject poverty, and said "rhe induce
ments they held out to me were that this thing
would be closed out after the election, and
that had no need to fear anything" Under
these circumstances, in great need and in the
power of tie keeper of place of low resort, to
ness went to New York. He was taken pos
session of by agents of the National Demo-
cratic Committee and of the newspaper in
which the forged letter was printed. Such
was the anxiety of the former that he was
kept at the headquarters Of the National
Democratic Committee a part of the time, at
least Of the members of the committee who
had charge of him, the perjurer recalls one
B. B. Smaley And when the poor wretch
had done his work he was paid $3.50 in a
check drawn on the Park National Bank, in
behalf of the Democratic National Committee,
this payment being made at the National
Democratic headquarters in New York City.
This is the end of the first of the two false
witnesses suborned to establish the assertion
that such person as I'll. l.. Morey ever ex
listed, and that he was the person to whom the
Chinese letter was sent.
On the morning of Nov. 2, election day, Mr..
w. II. Barnum caused to be printed in the
democratic newspapers an affidavit purporting
to made by one Robert Lindsay, of Cumber
land, Md. to the effect that the afiiant knew
d. H. Morey, and that Morey had shown him
he SO called Chinese letter, OF copy of it. A
witness subsequently went to New York, and,
lnder oath, testified as to the identity of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19

Anchors, buoys and landings SI5,O 900 referred
to Special Ommitt The gentlemen APP
pintedwere Messrs Hanuna, Martin. Kau-
na1anO, the Minister of the Interior and Gov
Bus
Milne Railway for Honolulu 800, 900,
referrs to Special Committee. The gentlemen
appolntd were, G Rhodes, the Minister of the
Interior, W NJ Gibson, KauIukou, and Nawahi.
The Minister of the Interior informed the
House that he So 900 set down for copying re-
CORDS was tor clerk to cory the old land records
INTO new DOCKS. Books produced for inspectiOn).
An a~mendmert that the sum be raised TO
S3,9OO tor completion of the work, was put and
carried.
On the subject of surveys, for which SAG. 900 is
set down, the Mlnlste' of the Interior said that
by law no Governmenoland can be leased until
accurately surveyed. TIE Surveyor General esti-
mates that this sum can he used to advantage.
He could not tell how much it would take for the
entire survey Of the islands.
In explanation of the sum asked for water
works, the Minister said there could be no cues
ton the water we use here Is very impure,
and every analysis has proved it so. The new
works are essential to the health of this COM
munity. He fully explained the various items
which made up the S64 900 asked for.
The Hon member for Wailuku took excep-
ton to the item set down against the tug Peie.
He was surprised that the Pele could not sup
port herself.
minister OF tie Interior eaid re was sur
prised at the Hon member e remarks. If he
had read bis report he would not make the
be has made. In the last two wears
the Pee had made over s., 900. He had en-
deavored to get private enterprise to take hold
of the towage of this port. He had written to
California to parties who bad tugs laid up, and
all declined. saying it would not pay them.
Mr. Rhodes said in reference to the 500 900
asked for a Marine Railway. that ne thought the
OF the country hardly warranted
this outlay, and more money was wanted for the
health of the people.
The Minister of the interior SAID he had speei-
from Norway, London, Glasgow and
Boston, varying from $50, 900 to SI05. 900 for
cost of railway. He anticipated that the slip
pay a small interest if it did not pay the
full. He fully explained the permanent advan-
tages that would accrue to this port through this
structure.
The House adjourned at 3.l5 p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
The House adjourned at BIS P NJ.
TnRTY-sEvENTn DAY-rhursday, June u, 1880
RESOLUTION.
Nv Mr.. kaIua of WaiInku-

1hN 80 ~ AhuA CAAN 8 puuC q 1OoOs
RESOLUTION.
by Mr.. kaluu. of Wailuku-
WHEREAS, /; mas pleased Almighty God to
remove from this life the Hon. Abraham Kalauli.
q late member of this Honorable House. and
Representative Tor the district Of Kau, Hawaii,
and
WHEREAS, He has, during his stay in this
House been a valuable assistant iu promoting
the good interests of the people therefore be it
ReSOired, That this Honorable House do SYM
pathIse with the widow and children in their
hour of affection, and do hereby offer them
their heartfelt coincidence, at the same time rec
Ommending them 10 humbIy bow to the DEGREES
OF the Great Ruler Of the universe.
ReSOfUed, That this Honorable House do here
by instruct the Sereeant-at-Arms to furnish
the members with Grape, to be paid for out of
monies appropriated for the expenses Of this
House, and that each member wear Grape on
the arm or on the hat FOR the period Of thirty
days from this date.
ReSOiUed, That the Scrgeant-at-Arms is here
by instructed to have prepared a coffin or cof-
fins for the body Of the deceased, also a hearse.
and two carriages for the family of the deceased
to attend the funeral.
Re~SolUed, That the Secretary Of this House is
hereby instructed to furnish the family Of the
deceased with a copy of these resolutions.
ReSOlred, That the Chaplain of the Assembly
of6ciate at the funeral. Carried.
Mr.. Pilipo seconded the resolutions. and moved
that the balance due the deceased be paid to his
family. Carried.
The House adjourned at 1870 a. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
Clothing

Suits, White shirts N. and q. u. shirts. Blankets.
Table Covers, skirts, Umberilas. shawis. Florence Hats
Hat Flowers aud Feathers, Stationery.
Looking Glasses, Gold Leaf, Play Carta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
TH1RrY-FrFru DAY.-Tuesday, June Is, 1880.

THIRrY-FuTH DAY.-Tuesday, June Is, 1880.
PETITIONS.
That Chinese doctors be allowed 10 practice
amongst their own people.
This petition was signed by 2S prominent
Chinese firms. Referred to a Select Committee.
consisting of His Ex. the Attorney General,
Messrs. Rhodes, Gibson, Moanauli and
Hanuna.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Cleghorn, Chairman of the Committee on
Revision, reported ~ bills revised.
The Special Committee appointed to report on
the bills introduced to regulate the sale and I'M
portation of opium, reported as follows
We the undersigned, Member of the Special
COMMITTEES to whom was referred
Ist.-Au Act to regulate the sale and import
alton Of opium in this Kingdom, introduced by the
Hon. member for Honolulu (Alr. keau).
2nd.-An Act to amend Section l, Chapter SO,
being an Act entitled = An Act to restrict the
importation and sale of opium, approved on the
Sth day of August, 1874.
3rd.-An Act to amend Section 3, of Chapter
SO. Of the same Code, both introduced by the
bon. member tor koolaupokO beg most respect
fully to report. That they have had the several
bills under consideration, and they are of opinion
that the first mentioned bill, even 1t the Legis-
lature should be in favor OF legalizing the sale of
opium, would be found unavoidable in practice.
They are further of opinion that the laws now
in force are insufficient for the %effectual sup
preston of the traffic in opium.
They are further of opinion that it would be
uuwise to license the sale of this most pernicIous
drug, and they feel convinced that should a Ii
cense be issued, the native Hawaiians would be
induced to use the drug much more than they do
now, although your committee are led Co believe
that in some districts the native HawaIians still
indulge to some extent in the use of the drug
Your committee observe q strong feeling
among members of this Honorable Assembly to
prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors to
Chinese, for the alleged reason that they sell to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19

J L KsuIukouM Gibson. d b Wshine, Jas Woods, S
Kani, G wpo, g y Wilcox.-14.
Third req of an Act to amend Section 49S
of the Civil de. This bill related to division
of DISTINGUISHED.
Third rhg of an Act to provide for the
number oours TO constitute a days labor
where noseifed by contract.
DR. SmFas Of opinion that very few of the
members re aware of the bearing OF this
bill wbeupassed it's second reading. a bill
of a simitenor was rejected a few days ago.
The ~Iav4ssed in 1876, in the Statute book,
contains that is necessary on this subject.
Nobody dispute that the number of hours
a man labor can be Seettled mutually by
master servants. If a man wanted 20
work ours he did so-and if 10 hours he
cot mononey. We never can get ahead
until vtop tinkering with our labor laws.
He exI ed how it would affect those who
mad ally made contracts for two or three
wears. moved the indefinite postponement
of the
The orney General seconded the motion,
aud Emotion to indefinitely postpone was
carried
Threading of substituted versions of Sec
tons, l19 and 100, of an Act to amend
Same lions. Passed.
Secreading of an Act to release parents
with br more children from poll. road and
schohx. Referred to Special Committee
copsK of the Attorney General, Kaulukou,
: Wal, Rhodes and Robt Wilcox.
sd reading of an Act to repeal Chapter
60, ion Laws of 1876, approved the Dist
Julio. Indefinitely postponed.
House adjourned at $50 P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19


Committee on Revision.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
-" An Act TO repeal Sections lis and ll9, OF
the Civil Code" This was a substituted bill,
the original having been read a second time and
referred 10 the Committee on Revision. Passed
To- engrossment and ordered to be read a third
time on Tuesday next.
Second reading of n bill to regulate I~mmigra-
ton. The judiciary Committee TO whom this
bill was referred, approved of the general purport
Of the bill, but recommended some slight
amendments.
The Minister OF the Interior thought that this
bill involved the most intricacy Of any bill that
had been brought before the House he there
fore moved that II be printed, also the report.
Carried.
Second reading of an Act TO revise the laws of
the Kingdom. Referred To a Select Committee.
The gentlemen appointed were His Elk. the
Acknowledgement, His Elk. the Minister of Foreign
Relations. Messrs. g. y. Wilcox, HaDuna and
Keau.
The House adjourned at noon until 10 o'clock
on Monday. -
THrRTY-FoURTH D~AY.-Monday, June l4th, 1880.
PETITIONS.
That parents with Eve children be exempt from
certain taxes
That So. 900, and also a sum Of $4,000 be
granted for roads on Hawaii.
Also petitions referring to lepers and Chinese
laborers.
hr. Rhodes pointed out that the peCiLOhS IT,
ferring to lepers ought to be sent 70 the Minister
Of the Interior. Carried.
Also petitions referring to the delivery OF
mails on Hawaii, bridges and liquor laws. Re
ferred to the respective committees.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Judiciary ommitte reported on the oil
p-aying that Saturdays be allowed laborers &c
cease work on that day for the purpose OF pro-
curing food. They recommended the indefinite
postponement of the bill.
The member for Waikiki moved the indefinite
postponement of the report, giving as his reasons
that laborers, after working all week had really
no time to provide themselves with food, and h'
thought the committee by their report encour
aged the violation of the Sabbath.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19

TO increase the jurisdiction of District justices in
cases of serious assault, and recommended the
passage Of the bill. Report adopted.
PETITIONS.
Mr. Kalua presented Il petition TO authorize the
loan of Sl0,0O0,0O0 Referred to Finance Com
mittee.
The member for KooIauIoa presented a petition
that native Hawaiians be allowed to drink spirits.
and if not, the restriction be extended to all
natiOnalities IN the Kingdom. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
That 81 500 be appropriated for lighting the
town of Hilo. To be considered with the Appro-
priarion Bill.
EsoLUTIoSs.
That the resolutions referring TO ieprosy he
made the order of the day for Thursday, 18th
June. Carried.
That all monies received by any Government
Department be paid into the Treasury on the same
day that they are received. Lost.
That the birthday of kamehameha III be made
one of the public holidays of this Kingdom. No
action taken on this resolution.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The further consideration of the Appropriation
Bill in Committee of the Whole. The following
items we're passed
Incidentals. Interior Department. ..... 1000 90
Copying Records Land Commission, for com
plesion o. =. %|SS tx 1000
Road Damages. 5000 90
Roads and Bridges throughout the Kingdom
500 900, referred to a special COMMITTEE of Is
The gentlemen appointed were The Minister of
the Interior. Messrs Hanuna, " NJ Gibson, r W
Wilcox, Kalauli, Nawahi. Woods, G Wilcox.
Kakina, Kupihea, Kaulukou. Kahulu and Keau.
Consideration deferred on the following items
until the bills on the Sanitary question are before
the House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19

Mr.. PilipO said he learned from the Post
master General that $500 was sufficient for
salary of clerks of the Post Office, therefore he
moved as an amendment that that amount be
substituted tor the amount In the bill.
The Minister Of the Interior said he asked for
another clerk. The business Of tie Post Office is
increasing very much. The public should be
served expeditiously. A great deal was paid out
for extra clerk hire. If We have another clerk
there will not be so much. He believed it was
in the interests of the country that another
clerk should be engaged.
The item was carried by 20 against Is.
The Minister Of the Interior said in reference
30 pay of postmasters and mail carriers through
out the islands, that it was only by personal
efforts they had got the work done.
There was more work to be done every route,
and lie proposed To have many new routes open
ed. The law states that the work shall be done,
and ne was of opinion that the appropriation
would cover it, and also that the item should not
be curtailed
Mr.. Gibson rel tied his experience as post
master at Lanai, Tor which service he had not
received a dollar, neither did be ask for 1t but
ne spoke on behalf Of others. He knew OF III
stances in the United States where 1t had cost 50
or So to carry a letter for which the Government
charged only 6 cents. He fully explained the
advantages of a good postal service, and thought
the amount paid was email for the service rem
dered.
The Minister of the Interior said that We
wanted the mails carried safely and properly.
The service would be performed as it ought to be,
as long as he had charge of it.
1t was referred to a Select Committee, VIZ
Messrs. Aholo, G. n. Wilcox, NawahI, Kupihea
and the Minister of the Interior.
On the question being asked what incldentals
for post Offices were, the Minister of the Interior
Informed the hon. member Of the names of the
various articles required In a post efhce, enumer-
ating par example paper. Irvine, lights, printing
mail bags, &c.
1t was proposed to insert the item of $500
for u keeper for the Mausoleum of Lunalilo.
After a lengthy discussion the motion was lost.
The House adjourned at 3 P. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-19
THs1xTH DAY-Wednesday, June 10, 1880.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Finance Committee to whom was referred
thfm of $31.33 by j W Kahuluna for sur
yei recommended that the question be re-
fejtO the Minister of the Interior, and the
cdtee asked to be released from any further
e5ration OF the matter.
Minister of the Interior moved that the re-
pe adopted. He thought the claimant had
baid in full for his services, but if he can
"a further claim it shall be paid. Report
Jed.
Judiciary Committee reported on the bill
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05
Or. Oberholtzsr's Linimsnt,
CAMPH0R MILK,

10 nov highiy reeomusndsd and extensively
used for kheumstism, Frosted Feet. Aches.
fainss. sores, StiaEs swelling Sprains, no. II
Y Of ths gr.st-st value 10 euipE Cuu, Calls
bpratns and swelling ia harsss.
" sots qaist " and surely. IL at onos soothss
and relieyss tho st,r Joints, the Lame Muscles
snd the Aching Ssrvss. Ths money Will be-
psii osek 70 sny one not satisfied With It's Of.
fests- Prtos % eeuts bottles for tl.
Prepared only b. Levi OberhoitIer, N. ID. aud
cola ~ John A, Neatf. MiddisburE, and Sim.
,asen = Barter. csetssytilo. Pc.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

this summer at pyioss mpch lower than esrsto
fore, and lower than has ever been done In ths
oounty.
Of ali the latest styles OF Monuments 4 head
stones. am able TO give satisfaction In styles
aud prices. to all that wish to decorate the
graves OF departed friend with neat, cheap
Monuae0t, Tomb ct Ueadstane,
have also made Arrsipgements, 80 ss 10 be
able to furnish on short notice, Marble, Sand.
stone, or any other Kind Of door and window
Sills, Gt prices to suit tie purchaser.
Persons la nesi OF any OF tho above articles
~il save money By calling at the SelInsgroye
Marble works before purchasing elsewhere.
du,rds for sale. Five different stylss. Oome
and 500.
pSMr. J. II, Long. Of Adamsburg, is
agent for the undersigned where oil or
srs, viii receive prompt attention.
ksys,Ts-tf vi IANrNeR
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

Il NJ. LINN, A. II. DILL
- (Suocessors to J. '. h J. NJ. Linn,)
ATTORNEYS AT Ian, Lewirburg. Pa
Offer their professional services to the
public. Collections and all other pro-
ies.ional business entrusted to their care
will recei,eprompt attention. IJap. 3, 'GTtf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

Bloody N'lk--Io reply to . cor.
Respondent who inquiries for the
o.u'e snd remedy for bloody milk,
toe Amsrfcan Aqriculturist says
THE milk may bs found mixed With
blood, without sny distinc. attack o
gsrsst.--6arget oonsisls OF insi,m
sioo uod ccoyostion Of the udder. OF
part OF It. and is accompanied by CON.
ssitu'ionsl disturbance, generally
fever. But tho milk may bs tiuged
with blood frou other oausss.-vio-
lent jerking Of the uddsr, By racing
atout q blow, cold 10 tho organ. or
other similar socidoos, may caus. il,
sad With some heavy mixers, which
are subject to u occasionally, the
cause ssems to bs oyor.excitomcut
OF the sscrstory apparatus Of tho
sdder. Gsperallya cooling pursa.
s'v'' or saline diuretic (,uch, for
tn'sarcs, a. eight ounces Of saIts, or
four drsns Of salpotrs. or both 10.
gd'ssr). With rest and frequent care
sa' aud gen'l, milking, will odect a
cure when the l,t,er is the cause
Sor gsrgct sini.r but more scliy,
trsa,snsnt Is ucedsd."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

E1r,,,er's Werksho,s-Es.rv far
uer should have a room. ,,,',. o.
ssaII. providsd with . nsuos ana
vics. WHARF m,,r u,,,. ,,h. -.
A.. a., 'oo' '.' W
No"' 'Hs' cost money a carried to
Sue mschanic, aud often hinder the
hruasr mvrs than the money oest Of
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

hork is.d ng o, h.scs r. ~as e.
fu'. The better pl,p 10 to fsrS With
shoppsd bsy frota ms"ges, bccsoss
tbs food !, not rheo thrown about,
spd 70 more sss'ly ehcvsd sod d..
gss,sd.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

Sss] Corn IL ssy osss isss
sroe ss sors WAS ss' d - good
qushty - s-sirass, and . ssixabor
o. d''saa' fr'ssd hss some butter sors
ssss a . basioss, 10 get soms oi 4,
Tor ssss, now, and have II ready
~hes the day Of piasdaS o,ass. 10
er''es'ng, note The time Of ripsoiog,
SITS sni number OF ears on stalt,
size OF stalk, q1sli,y Of the grain,
and oil ether inportaot points. .--Am,
dprsS2.vr;st.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

To Curs q Feie~. .->Tsts out Z
portion oi the inside, u . lemon sot
,hrust the aogcr into T. Or t.k,
tho skin Of 'bs inside Of . fresh ssv
bind 10 90 With She moisture Of tb.
white Of 'ho ssg neg. to tbs finger
sod Il viii draw the small global,
that causes 'bs sore to the surface
A u dries make new applications
This recipe bss been often recon-
msodsd, abb ~ believe hat u bs,
been ssry susoes.ful.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

''SM for tbs Throat -Iu these
dYs ~hou diseases Of the threat pre-
vail, AID particularly q dry, Lackioy
o'ush. 4" hi:h is not only di,tres,iog to
oa'seives, bat 10 those with whom
wo ARE brought into business coutsct
thosc thus afflicted may be benefit.
ted BY trying Tho follows-g remedy .
Last fsli we we're Induced to try
what virtue there was 10 com mon
sal, IN about half . tumbisr Of csld
water. sad with this We gsrgls the
sbroat most easotusIiy jus. before
each meal time. The result has
bees that during tbs winter We were
not onlS ites fro@ the nsuL coughs
s'f colds, TO which. as far a. our
nsnory oItelds. We have always
hesn subject, ba. the dry, hacking
eoagh hes entirely disappeared.
We attribute Il entirely to the salt
eargie. and do most hs,ruIy recon
mond II to thoso OF our readers who
are subject to dissszes OF tho throat.
--Eechange.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

8"ck,steas Cakes. TO one quar-,
o. warm wstsr add two thirds of Z
es'op Of good yeas. and the s,m. o.
s'ur u.!lk thickeo to . nieo batter
sad set to rice over pigbt just be.
fers yoa put them on the grii!ron
ci''o're srough soda in warm w.,e,
W swoetsn thsm. II yos DO n,t
have plenty Of sour milk you eau
"a'' oat every Other stirriag. Thi.
auoant Of yesst viii ron tho cakes
for three woeka ,.,. ....
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-02-05

Oysss,s sad C.,ns. aai Meat
o'o9vssfe'. --tssil. 81 ceks') are bss,
lr'sd - above described for Ash.
The egg sad cracker or craubs 70.
's'a sAs's ssvos, ana hoop out the
hy'sg fm Placing on brown paper
70 'e~ovs tho sSrpIos f., 10 inpor.
tAss psrt Of ths pysesss.