davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The Russian run-bost Diigaitts sailed last even
inc for the North
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Or worthy townsmzn. Mr.. f. W Laine. has
received the appointment OF Spanish Vice Consul.
a position which he VIII undoubtedly I'LL with
c-eCir 20 the nation he thus represents. and 10
himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

There are now over 80 licensed express wagons
-znninc about Honolulz. vet they seem to pay.
Why would not q line OF street cars payg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The orders OF the day-deeorations. Il is said
that Hon. W. n Gibson does not take orisrs,-of
tins KIND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The Anglican Church Baz4r, az the Lyeeun. Last
week, April 9Th. nsrted about $3.50. 4 card N
the 4arsrtiser says that the debts for which The
Elzz- was instituted. are paid and a balance Of
sl-sou goes u the Cathedral Building Fund Nov
for thu Library Ealr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The number OF persons who are about 10 60
hald-hsaded = II search Of others, at the present
t-rzz. l. soznsthilE appalling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Las Friday afternoon Suuznu Avsuae people
orczr II or streets Eue span Of horses tearing
G1Ez the street. dragging carrIaEE occupied BY
LADY, and two Others She -as brzveIv and skill
fully directing the frightened animals 50 that they
Eazld cn-re into collision with ID one AIthazeh
the rzce ban I1s- above the ore NILE bridge on
-szcE-- The corner Of kzZul street they TUNED IN
-Ez czrr-a-z uas overturned and broken and the
0cczra1--z thrown violently ozt- but fortunately
-n-= OF then were severely hurt The runaway
=ss s-z-asG BIZ some sailors who cane racing DOM
the Hi II reckless and furious z1ar,aeE- rzlli-
zrz-zs- the h1-ses- II L PITY they we're not
Arnerlca1 saZors. for they would then have had
the ez-glr o The Law. As It was. oZs Of their ou
rz-I1z slid On never mind Il was nothing
they didn't no= any better DC DC and the men
went free II rhE- g=u cu-n-rT. BY The Ezv. ttlsT
void have answered for reckless c1rduc+-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The German Club last evening gave ball in
honor OF the others OF the German uan-of-xzr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Afis- the opening Of The LeCislature last Fridsy
Els Majesty received the officers Of the Tfsess and
Eiii7sisss- and vas attended By G brilliant COM
Fa-ly Of LADIES' and gszrieznea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05
mPFSTFpS ATTENTION.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
I'll q the Corr Lfziszy No. EfT1 AOF II Knights
of Pvthfas Hall ro-n0--oT fThrrszy eTerinz March
ID 0cloc "A nusfnes. Of fpoFrzrce viii cone be-
FIRE the nee-lz-. Per Orle--
7H 4 SAMUEL n MORGAN. secrstzry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Las SLturday the Supreme Court admitted B.
Il Austin. Esq. lawyer Of high standing in Buff
fAIo n Y 70 ths practice OF law In this kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Las week altogether contained quite number
Of srcirsusuts. snhss, as the natives would saw
Prs the slcosss Of the Artesiar Well: then the
Fire=urks ard ball; and las the couvocation of
t1s Hawaiian Soluus- Or. IN common terms the
EslsaG a Solons-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The h0odlums are not al dead yet Las Thurs
day might the residents about the corner Of King
and Alapal streets were awakened by Z din and
uErOar- with the crash Of stones OF no small di-
mansions against the little Chinese shop. Il was
sz-ceeded by the sharp rattle OF hOrses racing
4S4y. and the Johns came out IN force with lights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Lzs- Th--sd1Y- The anniversary Of the birthday
of E-zpe-or Alexander Of Russia was celebrated In
-1=-- Daring the dzy his Majesty and the Cabi-
net VISITED rEs LJigeitts, and were received with
r1gal hd-1-s- Sai1zes we're fired from both var
vessels and the battery On sh1re- those three field
pieces BY tie way we've fred from the esplansds
-E1ch Is q dec-1s1 improvement In the evening
q -rzz5 ball Ezs gwen by the Russian Vice
CUuzL AZ the Ez=zl1zn Hotel Early
IL The eTE-1n-- between half past seven and nine
-rs---Es were displayed from a point az the east
end n TIE Steamer wharf and n some respects
Ee-s finer than any ever shown here before The
.1y=5 BY every one- The mzsic and Arrangement
we-s pe-fec1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

A uos- diszracefui affair occurred at the place
Of o-a Of HonoInlu's well known and Just
uo~ prominent ciII1sIs, last Friday evening. Il
Eas probably II connection with the opening OF
tLs Lg-sLz-u-s. but vas none the less dis-raceful
and % b. regretted Liquor was at the bottom Of
= and liquor made some OF the participants there
Il ridiculous
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05
QsH Idrerfisrmrnts.
To 4. eft,

To Let.
A NICE Il FURNISHED FRONT ROOM.
u AZ Eo II Bsretzznia ST. opposite Queen Emma's.
TO Ir~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Inc Elimination OF the DjiyHitts last THURSDAY
evening was vsry beautiful Colored lights were
arranged along both sides above the buI=arks, I'D
the -l-gInE and depended from the yards and a
LEhE Els az each masthead Il looked Ike a
magic picture. and the sight vas enjoyed BY hun
Gr5ds o. people on the Eharves, N boats and from
elevated points al over The city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

OR nsiEh5oz wants more Light, and complains
that Ee merely touch on subjects, and then trip
lightly away. 10 pun in-snded-l Some people are
So hard 70 satisfy, Early II the year we went
extensively MO LITTLE mater which vas sneersd
az BY the other paper % such an extent. that. Ike
r1s ssIEFIve rlEr1r- &c folded up; and since then
re have not dArsd 70 do otherwise than touch
lightly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05
European-EngIand.

The Times speaks Of the policy Of the future gov
eminent as follows: The Liberal Cabinet viii main
tain the treaty Of Berlin II accordance with the
public opinion OF Europe and the policy OF the
Great Powers Il viii treat the AngiO-Turkish
Convention as an engagement Of contingent obi
cations. In South Africa it may inquire whether
the annexation Of the Transveal was not an error,
berry and Mr.. Forster. The question ought TO be
treated as an open question. The Government
should insist that the South African colonies,
whether they choose TO confederate for political
purposes or not, shall enter into such common
gagEnents for military defense as shall relieve the
mother country from charges for native wars.
When this policy IN European, Asiatic and South
African affairs has been carried ont, point viii
be reached at which the Liberal Ministry if It at
pany with moderate men. We do not believe that
the Marquis of Harrington and other leaders of
the party will desire TO 60 further. and so far
can have no difficulty IN accompanying them
France.
P4zIs. April 6.-The EstafsHs and Ordrs publish
q letter from Prince jerome Napoleon on the de-
crees against unauthorized religious cOufraternI-
ties The Prince declares that he cannot, without
being false 70 his origin shCE himself an enemy
Of religion of the revolution He continues ::
e The DEGREES do not constitute prosecutions
They are merely return to the indispensable rule
OF public lay. The fiction Of 2 conservative union
has lasted too long. There Is nothing N common
between the Leg1tiHlistz and ourselves It IS time
for eacn TO resurne his colOrs- traditions and
principles and that all ambiguity should CEASE
The Bishops at the head Of the Paris Catholic
University have decided 10 conform TO the Law as
embodied N Jules EerTT education bill by alter
ing the name Of the Institution 10 that Of the
Catholic Institute'7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The Hawaiian Army II full force attended the
Ops1I-E Of the Legislature the other day. Il vas
a grand and imposing sight 10 see the splendid
behavior q TIE uulUcrde Of uEhcers- An occa-
s1l-zl private also displayed himself Il aroused
all Of or Ear feeling and &c lou1ed for
cac.Erz-i1l Of z- 50 that e could send all Of our
able bodied relatives Really though the army Is
ve-y E-lEd-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Drouth has prevailed on this Island over three
months IN the most fertile portions of It, and
has done immense damage. The tobacco crop IN
VusIlo Abaio Is almost destroyed, and plantations
are unusually exposed to fire, Luckily, fires have
been comparatively few. 1t is estimated the total
sugar crop viii not exceed 10000 tons.
Tie instruction II the east Of the island Ian
guishes, but robbery and vagrzncy increase fear
EuIiv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05
NOTICE.

rKyHE UNDERSIGNED BEING AB0TT TO
IeaEs the Kingdom al parties indebted % him
requested 70 make payment before tho ist Of May.
Parties having claims against requested 10 pre-
sent The sane. 70 In T. NAGSIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

Or heavy writer VIII probably enIichten the
u-hLe as 20 his views or NJ. Justice JCdds
LE--E- u last SarZrIEy's Airertissr. or the
c--rezcF question but one point occurs 10 our
LIGHTER sell Is incorrect Judge Judd, under head
8 EzFs -kat the Price Of everything We buy i
E-hz- By III PER cert than If gold was n circula
tl1z- and thar Tho country L the loser, etc The
fax = mai good oE bad our circulation Is silver.
ys- EI-h or silver We buy exchange at San Fran
zsco payable n gold and pay no more for II than
# gold were plenry- 50 far then as the matter Of
ezchllCe goes our silver Is on 2 par with gold.
and rhz price Of gods here has nothing 20 do with
e-c1zz-e for Il cos-s No more 10 buy 81 600 81
can-a EIrh silver. which VII be paid for the goods
IN e1ld n Ne= York than If the exchange we're
tfJ-.-h- with gold here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

The Esz7-fue left port on Wednesday last for
Eonckn-E. taking rs hon-eEzrd-bourd Ceiss-fals.
OF whom 81 we're women Ii L to be presumed
rEsr Jut-n took a. much cash as he could honestly
lay his lands On I1sr as many Of 0ur other foreign
reszlaz-s have done In fact, John has large and
sy--uz-EIZ--lC Company Of admirers. In the old
=haliz- days particularly. fortunes were anassed
h-e ard sent 0u- Of the country, to be followed By
n uEue-s- Couseg1e.tIy. this vas poor country
long after 4 should have been otherwise But
-Ez- J1L- ought not ID do So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05

NJ sau- one Of the Honolulu members has
zzkz- upoz klzssLf the championship Of liquor
ard or-z= Il t1z Legislature On Monday he
gave E1-lce q bill 70 repeal Section l. Chapter Il
If th= Penal Code this L the section prohibiting
the giving OF Otherwise furnishing liquor 10 Ha-
=Zuz1s- Re also gave notice Of bill 70 license
-he importation OF opium The second bill VIII
probably be the co1cDc-i1- Of some c-hzr person
as Eeau : lot nan capable Of constructing such
Al act II % I've he accomplished 10 evil this
rslsz-i1- TO years ago. but wun for himself
zz-e as a loud 1no1thsd and Eindy person
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Last night. atsthe residence of james /.
Felter, there was given social party In
honor of the birthday of Mr.. Felter's daughter
Emma. 1t was gathering of young people.
chiefly. The rooms of the residence were
elegantly decorated with evergreen wreaths and
festoons and garlands of flowers, and lighted
brilliantly, and filed by joyous throng, pre-
senting an especially pleasing sight. The
smiling faces of the handsome misses, the
chorus of mirth, the strains of music, the
hum OF social converse, and The Hash
of repartes, the assiduous attention of
the Young gentlemen to the ladies, the greet
ing and response, congratulation and acknowl-
edgment, all combined to make the occasion
at once brilliant and thoroughly social. The
large parlors of the house were canvassed
for dancing. and to the music OF an orchestra
the guests made the merry moments keep
time to their flying feet. Peterson, the ca
terer, spread for the guests delectation a
choice supper, to which ample justice was
done, with many compliment to the hosts of
the evening for the taste and bounteousness
of their board. Mr.. and Mrs. Felter and
their five daughters were constant in their
attentions to their guests, and made their
stay complete in its enjoyableness. Though
the attendance was large, and the capacity of
the spacious dwelling quite fully tested, yet
the arrangements were such that no incon-
venience was experienced in moving about
was contributed to by the ladies, who,
with scarce an exception, appeared in the
new style of costume known as the dancing
dress, and in which the absence of trails is
the most noticeable feature. Among the la.
dies and gentlemen present note was made of
these: Misses Florence knights, Nellie
Clarke, Mary Milliken, Kitty Van Voor-
hees, Fannie Tyrrell, Nellie Henley. Hattie
Mckillip, Kitty Henley, Jennie Lindley,
Susie Garfield, Nettie B. Seeley,
Maine hatcher, Toddie Seeley,
Maine Russell, Eta Beggs, Nellie
Acock, Jennie Woods. Hannah Hanson,
Ella Smith, Sophie Stephenson, Grace Kel-
logg, Misses Stephen and Forster, May
Hansbrow, Alice Wilsey, Susie Russell,
Florence McKune, 10 Wilsey, Misses Belle,
Alice, Emma and Clara Felter, and also
Messrs. d. f. Beveridge, Charles Bonte,
John hatcher, D. Houghton, W. Cotterie,
Howard Moore, A j. Johnston, IT.
wing Seymour, Edward Crandall. DR..
Wood, William Ormsby, Senator Baker,
w. w. Grimm, Z. A. Crouch, j. A. Mills,
G. L. Dillman, j. l.. Cohen, G. Parsons, g.
M. Prodger, 1. n. Hartstall, Charles Put
nam, Thomas Rely, Wilbur George, J. M.
Kilgariff, c. NJ. McKilip, E. B. Carson, +.
III. Brown, J. Q. Brown, Norton Bush, Geo.
Hansbrow, Clinton L. White, Mr.. Schaefer,
G. S., Houghton, George Redding, Goodwin
Mcneil, William Huntoon, Charles Gard
ner and Carlos Emmons.
Regrets were received from some forty in
vited guests. The guests remained until a
late hour, and with unanimity pronounced
the party as one of the chief social events of
the season. 1t will long continue bright re-
membrance with all who were present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20

definitely postponing action on them, by 8
vote of 6 to g
Weather-Arrested on Charge OF Adult.
terry.
PORTLAND, February 19th.-The weather
is bright clear and cold
j. G. Dickey, Sheriff of Linn county. was
arrested here last night at the Occidental
Hotel, charged with the crime of adultery
with Mrs. M. L. Gofortb He was trken to
Jail, but depositing $500 was released. The
affair creates much scandal. The complaint
was made by the husband of the woman.
The Adultery Case-Presidential Prefer.
ences-Teiegraph Line Down.
PORTLAND, February 19th-The trial of
Sheriff l. @. Dickey, charged with adultery,
came up in TIE Police Court this afternoon,
and, on MOTTO. of the District Attorney, was
continued until tomorrow. Dickey claims
that Mrs. Goforth and himself are innocent,
and that his arrest was Matchmaking scheme
on the part of Goforth
Interviews with the twenty members of the
State Republican Committee, which met at
Salem yesterday, show that every member
favored Blaine for the Presidential candidate.
Interviews with 90 Republicans of Corvallis,
Benton county, show ~ for Blaine and s
scattering. OF 80 Republicans of Harris
burg, Linn county, 10 are for Blaine, 9 for
Grant, for Sherman.
The line is still down between here and
Victoria.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
YOSEMITE VALLEY AND BIZ TREES.

The Governor having addressed COM
opinion as to the term of office of the Com
missioners appointed to manage the premises
contained in the Act of Congress granting to
the State the Yosemite Valley and lands
embracing the Mariposa Big Tree Grove,
that officer has submitted his opinion, which
is to the effect that the Commissioners are
State officers, and the duration of their term
of office is subject to the limitations con-
tanned in the State Constitution, under which,
as Executive appointees, they hold their office
during the pleasure of the Governor, pro-
vided that in no case can the term exceed
four years. In the absence of removal
by the Governor, their respective terms ex-
pire at the end of four years from date of
appointment
The Board of Commissioners consists of the
Governor and eight others to be appointed
by him. No appointments have been made
since September %, 1864, when eight were
designated by the Governor. 1t would ap-
pear from the above that their term of Office
has long since expired, but the Commission
ers hold to different view, and claim that,
although appointed by the Governor of the
State, such appointments were in accordance
with or directed by the Act of Congress
granting the valley and grove to the State,
and hence they do not come under the tenure
of Office limitation of the State, but are in
fact officers of the United States, and the
term of their appointment unlimited. The
Legislature, however, on the 18th instant,
passed the following Senate Concurrent Reso-
luton No. 20:
WHEREAS, Eight persons appointed Septem-
Der IS 1864, by the Governor of California, Com
missioners to manage the Yosemite Valley and the
Mariposa Big Tree Grove and whereas, more than
four years has elapsed since said appointment and
further appointments have been made; and Whereas
it is necessary that there should be Commissioners
to manage said valley and grove and that they
should be appointed Immediately, and it is desirable
that majority of said Commissioners should be
selected FROM persons residing in the counties most
affected by the actions CT said Commissioners !;
therefore, be it
Res0tred by the Senate, the Assembly concurring,
First that there is vacancy now existing as to
each and all Of said Commissioners second, that
the Governor be and he is hereby requested to I'M
mediately appoint eight persons said Commission
ers; third, that in making said appointments the
Governor be and he is hereby requested, if consist
cnt with the public good, to select q majority of
said Commissioners from persons resident of the
counties most affected by the actions OF said COM
missoners.
The Governor has notified the Commission
ers of the expiration of their terms of Office,
and will wait few days for any reply they
may wish to make upon the subject, before
making other appointments.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
The other evening at DIR. Ste,

The other evening at DR.. Stewards resi-
dence on Green Flat. about five miles
northeast of Colfax, W. T., while some
forty persons were engaged in social
hop some up stairs and some down
stairs-the ioists gave way and those above
and all the household furniture, cooking
utensils, ETC.. were landed on the lower
floor {" caslap." Barrels of pork and flour
mingled with the crowd, aud everybody
was powdered and slimed. Most every
one was slightly scratched, but none re-
ceived either painful or serious injury.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
UTAR.
Minimizing the Devil /

whipping the Devil Around the stump.
SALT LAKE, February 18th. Last week bill
permitting women to hold Office was defeated
in the Utah Legislature, but on the order OF
John Taylor it was again introduced and
passed to-day. The reason assigned for this
sudden action is explained by one of the
LEGISLATORS, who says Congress is going to pass
a law to disfranchise the polyganists, and In
order to keep the officers under Church con-
troll they purpose electing women. This Is
an inspired way OF whipping the devil around
the stumn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20

ENTIRELY REcovERED.-New York City,
June 16. 1879. Ii. FL. Warren & Co.-Gentle-
meu / hereby certify that my wife has been
using Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
for Bright's Disease, and she is now entirely
recovered. When all physicians remedies
failed, she was induced to try your remedy,
and received beneficial results from the irst
bottle After taking four bottles she was
entirely cured. Yours truly, ROBERT b.
EITzcyRATD
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
Sudden Death.

Los ANGELES, February 10th. A man
named Charles Present, barber by profess
sion, died very suddenly this afternoon of
hemorrhage. He was passing along Main
street when attacked, and being unable to
speak beckoned to a gentleman and mutely
asked for assistance. He was taken to his
shop, near by, and in about five minutes be
was dead. He was German, about 40 years
of age. He leaves wife and five children.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
WORK OF THE RELIEF COMMITTEES.

The canvassing committees appointed to So
licit subscriptions for the Irish relief fund
have made the following report of money re-
ceiyed to date. The Fourth Ward, it says,
has not yet been canvassed, and in fact none
of the committees have fully completed their
10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20

HIS CoNTRIBUTIoN.-Mar Arnold of the
Saddle Rock Oyster House announced that
he would give the gross receipts of his bust
ness of yesterday for the relief of the starv-
ing in Ireland. Up to the closing hour this
morning he had taken in 81. This makes
Mr.. Arnold the largest contributor to the
Irish relief fund, with one exception. Yet an.
nounced in this city. The net receipts of
business houses for a day have not infre-
quentlY been given in the way of charity. bat
it is unusual for the gross receipts of bust
ness to be thus contributed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20
sierra Comfy Mines.

BONNEVILLE, February 19th.-Forty-two
car loads of gravel from the North Fork claim
at Forest City, this week, yielded S1S9. The
Ireland gravel mine has been sold for 3d.
600. The Bald Mountain Company have
been offered $3.50, 600 for theirs.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-20

eve are one year nearer heaven, is the
way Kansas paper begins farewell to
the old year. Those subscribers who have
not paid up are not included. Detroit
Free Press.