davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
TEr defeat of the Hquor-biIl, for removing a

TEE defeat of the iquor-bill for removing all
legal restriction from the sale or gift of intoxicat-
Snc bQnor to HzEziians, is matter for coneratu-
l.1lgn IN many accounts This defeat, by the votes
Of HErAliAns themselves, shows that some of the
nation at least have learned the necessity of con
trolling the appetite Self-indulgence is the savage
EtH= f-couirol. the index and measure of civil
1zzflG1- The Hawaiian people have made long
Er1e upward N the scale OF civilization when the
Legislature can enact. and the people approve. a
stringent pr0hibitery law. 1t is to be hoped that
tlse way u now open for an extension of the Pro
hihitory Law 70 other nationalities with which we
have 70 treaty stipulations that might be an OBJ
faele- Ihe discussion Of the question has strength
anHd the hands of the friends of temperance as it
has rzEihlT weakened the advocates of free LIQUOR.
But inteuperance itself, that foe to social order
and 70 national progress Is only SNAKE scotched
hu- n0t killed There Is work enough vet to be
co1e. kindly remembrance, fnller discussion earn
g. pleading, faithful performance of duty by
snnzHG and hherifss or the prohibitory law, valu-
'Ahie Aa II N rs means Of defence, viii be only
I-isrs- Gnly Dellah's lap, If the friends of tenn
t1zlnE think that they can rest at ease, The work
- nnc1zEaished, the great victory won.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19


WE think the Advertiser does not express
the view of the well-informed and disnter-
ested portion of the community, in asserting
that it is "the prevailing idea that no subsi-
dies should be given to any line unless it is
home line" It is universally agreed that
there is no better mail and passenger service
than that of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pauy. In order to obtain facilities for Homo
lulu passengers, in the shape of reserved
rooms, all that is required is for this govern
ment to make such reserving of rooms a con-
dition of paying subsidy. If so-called
home line were started, it would be done
with foreign capital, for we have not the means
of our own. Who wishes to try the expert
ence of Substituting men who may be merely
Adventures, and spectators, as greedy for
subsidies as if they had an assured and long
established line of their own? Some old tubs
can be scared up, no doubt, to make passages
in ten to thirteen days, just as we once had
them. Surely the AdrertiSer expresses the
"idea" which prevails only with those who
either do not know the facts, or else are seek
ing TO make profitable connections" on their
own account. To pass by the unrivalled
steamers of the Pacific Mail, in order to ex-
pertinent with new parties, would be to show
that we do not know when we are well off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

We believe it was from Tapiteuea that petition
came last year, addressed to King Kalakaua and
President Hayes, praying that magistrate might
be sent to make laws and govern them. Fancy a
governor sent down for these expectant people on
one of the proposed new ironclads, with suitable
assortment of rifles and bayonets for the body
guard, to say nothing of liberal supply of gin
and whiskey to help carry the elections The new
converts would find their ideas of civilization get
ting rather mixed up, and suspect that they had
been too precipitate in burning their muskets It
looks as if these simple savages had truer ideas of
the elements of civilization than advanced liberals
like Hoapih Baker. It would not be bad for an
epidemic of disarmament to spread from Tapi-
teuea TO the European powers. Poor fellows, their
Pentecost will not last always. These converts
may run WELL but their children will absorb the
vices of civilization faster than its vrtues-uness
nameless parsonage gets chained up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
3alraiiatt 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1880.

The Appropriation Bill offered by the Cab
met at this session of the legislature is re-
markably open to criticism. Itproposes an
increase of the Kings salary from $4,000 to
Sol 900. There is no reason for an enormous
increase like this nor of any increase. Our
small population is already sufficiently bur-
dened with the expenses of royalty; our reve-
nue. is needed for the development of our re-
sources and is not to be sunk in adding to the
trappings and splendor of official state. The
government does not exist for the convenience
of royalty but for the welfare of the COM
muuity. The separation of the proposed sal
airy into two items, to wit: salary for $4,000
and household expenses $4,000, is too trans
parent dodge TO deceive the most stupid leg
islator. Where did the royal household ex-
penses come from the last two years if not
from the salary; and how have former kings
got along with S45, 900 only and no additional
appropriation for household expenses We
may expect to be treated in the future to still
further items beside the salary and household
expenses, something like this: cigars 81 900 F.;
expenses of uniform and sword 81 900 horses,
carriages and gFooms $4,000; entertaining
$4,000; palace grounds S5,OOO and SO on.
There is no limit to this kind of thing when
once it is fairly started.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

LIBRARY AND READING Room FA1R.-It is with
great pleasure that we embrace this, the last op-
portunity shall have, to call attention to The
affair which will come off tomorrow Thursday
afternoon and evening, at the rooms of the Asso-
citation. great variety of devices for combining
pleasure with profit have been provided by the
enterprising ladies who have the matter in charge
There will be separate tables for the sale of differ
ent kinds of goods, including children's table in
the afternoon. There will also be candy stand,
soda water fountain, grabs i'll great variety for
both old and young, floral temple, wheel of
fortune, and other attractions too numerous to
mention. By the kindness of Mr.. G. E. Williams
who has loaned portion of his premises for the
occasion, refreshment room has been fitted up
capable of seating over forty persons at one time,
where guests can sit down comfortably at tables
provided, and be served with what they require by
a choice selection of the youth and beauty of our
Island city. We authorized to state that their
Majesties the King and Queen have shown hearty
interest in the of this enterprise and have
promised to honor the occasion with their pre-
sence. We trust that our people will respond
with even more than their customary liberality,
and that the receipts will be at least equal if they
do not exceed those of any fair ever held in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

Bartow's sale of shells last Wednesday was
good for buyers. The lot was an unusually
large one and choice one, from the Mortlock is
lands per Morning Star. For several years special
opportunities have been given here for the pur-
chase of shells at low rates. The opening up by
missionaries of successive groups in Micronesia
has produced large supplies of shells from reefs not
previously searched. For three or four years past
the Mortlock atols lying u few hundred miles S. W.
of Bonabe, have been sending quantities of super
Tor shells gathered by pupils of the schools to pay
for books and states. Our shell fanciers have had
unusual chances to improve their cabinets with
rare shells from this quarter, and many kinds that
used to be choice have become as common as
cowries. The supply at this group will soon fail
as it has done in Eastern Micronesia. AS however
new mission has just been started at the Hogo-
leu or Ruk island, (see Mr.. Doane's letter in May
Friend the shell fanciers are looking for some
thing fresh next year. Traders have been shy of
lux, and its extensive reefs are as vet untouched
for shells or coral. We hope Capt. Bray will come
back next February with barrels of orange couries
and other good things
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
sale Of Lease Of Government Land.

o. Monday. Nay end, the front entrance of Alto
lrn Hale n L O'Clock noon viii be sold the lease for
IN o. that piece OF Government Land known as
Papa Island OF Kauai Upset price, $50 per annum.
-erI1k. payable EIinnslly. in advance
SAE'L &. WILDER Minister Of the Interior
Department o. Interior Honolulu April 49, 1880 7y7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
List OF Licenses Expiring in May,
IsSO.

SoIT j. hereby given that all Licenses must be ap-
pee fo direct % The Interior Office, and all parties are
c1ed about falling 10 renew expiring Licenses and
A. sheriff and Deputy Sheris have instructions 10 pro-
e-ruie without discretion any and all parties doing
rusiuesF without the proper License
SANL &. WILDER Minister of the Interior
Interior Once, April 30 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

NJ v z r. DEvEnIL has this day been appointed
Amt N take Acknowledgements Contracts for La
boz n NE District Of Lihue and Koloa Island of Kauai
Eine : W.. Wilcox resigned
sANL .. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
interior once. Nay 10. 1850. 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

b adrices received per Storm Bird, we learn
'-hz; the hriR Nicholas, about whose safety fears
Es-e entertained, had returned to Jaluit. in dis
Ahlsd c1ldifloa, and was condemned and sold
CEp& Freeman being the purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

The Election held yesterday, the 18th inst, at
Eva and WaiAnae, to fill the vacancy caused by
IL death Of Hon a. L. Mahi resulted in the re-
tz-7 II J. 5. kaanaana, by 10+: Frank Brown re-
Giving 3 vufes-ro uarticulars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

List of Advertised Letters
ID EMAINING IN THE GENERAL POST.
~ OFFICE, Honolulu, May, 1850.
A anderson, Fritz Kavannaush, Mrs Rose
Alexander, Mrs Abby Kipp. G,
Armstrong. Jas, 3 Lea, John
Amery, Walter Lambert, wO
Browne, John Lawson, L
Blanchard, Herbert Larkins, Peter
Bee. y Lester, ?
Bartels, r W Lewis Mrs
Byrne, Miss Olivia Lewis, W A
Carter, Charles II Lawler. Frank
Calhsn. Eugene, NJ chimes Hugh
Cranshsw, George, 2 Mills, Joseph \, .
Camp bell Mrs Ihos McCorrstoD,
Cohn q Meicalf Frank
Co.groye, Anthony Mddew God, George
Cross, Mrs Maria, Thomas
Corckney Geo Mayhem, y
Chalmers DR. Morrel, Charles
Chamberlain E Mossman, Samuel
Crsblree J wa McToOmbs, Mr.
Cooper. Mrs Mccarthy, William
Cameron, A NJ Muller Hermann
Cameron, John, 2 Murphy, Dennis
Culpan, @ IL Monroe. J W
Cramer, Magoon, John
Carson. Harry Nachmias, Moses
ChaHey Henry Nelson, DR.
Ciasleiuu Mr. Poole CIV
Doiron, Miss Lizzie Peiser, Theodore
Davies, Miss Annie Poster, Mrs Nellie
Devoll Henry Perry. Mrs Jos
Dodge Frank =, 2 Peterson, jobs
Donahue, Patrick Robinson, samuel
Dischowiiy, DR. Robinson, ? IL
Engert. Fred Remnant, George
Ewart, George Revalk, John
Edmonds Thomas Jr, Rogers ID John
Farrell William Siegvl, 5, 2
Faron, Samuel Smith, q
Foster, Alfred SHELTON, Alex
Foster, Miss Hattie Spooner.
fayol, VI Smith, p C
Fitzgerald, Thomas II Scare, r e
Fairbanks. W W seivert, CaptF
Gilpatrick. w Scnit John
Goodman, Slr Schaefer. A G
Green VS. steenburg. Mrs Hanna
Grace, WmP Swanson, John
Graham, r Ssuter, H.
Green John Slater. X n
Casper Sieinen, Won den
Givens, II. Smith, Geo w
Generous, Henry Terry Jno Mitchell
Gustafsson. Oscar Tomlinson. Edwin
Guira. Mrs 7 Turner. Fred J
Harris, Mrs E Treat Mrs Frank
HARRISON A.. Thompson II q
Herbert. Alfred Vernon. Augustus
Hendrickson,A n Vehing, Fred,
Herbert. G Vancey sou. } II
Bayes, David E " ats, Mrs
Halpn, CO. Warren, Mrs
Johns, Walter G., 3 Wiley, Wilbur,
Il ie David, Williams, T.
Kelly, GeoK Walker, NJ X
KINNEY, Miss Eliza WALL W.
Kissr. Jacob wolter
Kon'Ily Dennis Waller, Kennel
Keanug, William. 2 Wells 5 J. or WELSH
Kalhaim,L Williams, Salon
Kelly, NamesJ Waterman, LA
havannNugh @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

number Of articles prepared for this issue are
znEvoi6Ably crowded out for wan. of space.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

TAPrrEUEA is one of the Gilbert Islands where
extraordinary success in converting the people has
been reported for the last two years. The heather
party had been considerably on the rampage how
ever, and some fighting had been DONE The Tea
hndia brings letters reporting 40 more admitted
to the church by the Rev. Kapu and general sur
render of allegiance to Christianity by the whole
people. curious development has occurred which
seems to belong TO the Romance of Missions -
The people have brought together and DESTROYED
their weapons. Some eighty muskets were burned,
together with several cords of clubs and spears
Fifty cutlasses were broken up there being no
FORCES to "beat the swords into ploughshares,' IS
1t looks like being somewhat in earnest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,
ENx :. LADY LAMPsON,'' THIS DAY.
Ia (1t2) BOLLEg & Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
Butter. Butter.

DECEIVED PER LADY HANDSOMELY
NJ kegs about 30 lbs. each, and ID. glass jars OF
superior quality (Ieg BOLLES 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES AT
"A os9 BoLLEs 4 Cos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
Paints and Paint Oils

Lime. Lime,
A SMALL LOT RECEIVED PER .IADY
"A LAAPSoN." (7Sg BoLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

sAN-L G WILDER, Minister OF the Interior,
Inrs-iur oEse Nay &c, 1850. 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

is not spending money properly to waste one
ninth of the total income on the objects set
down at the head of this article.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

EEw.E Il DzvEErl1 has this day been appointed
Commissioner Of PrivHte Ways and Water Rights Cor
m District Of Puma Island Of Kauai vice S W Wilcox
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

The Hou A FoExASuER has been appointed Acting
Governor OF Maui.
mo. o. DONINIs, Governor of Maui
NAV Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

Il has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint knight
Commanders Of the Royal Order of Kamehsmeha l.,
Els Lordship.
The Bishop OF Honolulu,
and
The Lord Chamberlain.
Colonel, the Honorable Charles Il. Judd.
4oiE1i Palace April 80. $50 799
j. has pleased His Majestythe King appoint knight
Companions OF the Royal Order Of KAlakAuA,
Msjur Geo ". Macfarlarlane
Professor W. d. Alexander,
Coionc ". f. DImond
John D. Spreekels, Esquire.
Iolzzi Palace April 81. 1850 7p9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

DUT Up IN so POUND KEGS. A FINE
= Dan. s 2 IssS For sale 1ss b po,Ivc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
Oregon Family Pig Pork

A FULL ASSORTMENT, INCLUDING ALL
q colors and shades Of the Celebrated Rubber
Paints C7e9 BoLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

Esug..iou oaos, May II. 1850. '' So1 s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
xosIee 20 FnrnIIy Boarding Schools.

Pursuant 10 Resolution Of the Board of Education,
zeu=d the Ilth Of February last notice is hereby
z ths the Vegrs rate of cspitation fee hereto
7s Il operation under the rules of the Board has been
increased from twenty twenty-five dollars TO take ef-
frc1 srou thc Isf Of January, 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
gr eaHaorifr.

NV T. DrrrEu1 has this day been appointed an
urguf 70 the oe Of the Registrar Of conveyances for
m rakinr and certifying the Acknowledgements To In
sue-ss ss the Island OF Kauai, under Section 1858
u ne Civil Code. IN place Of G. y Wilcox resigned.
THOMAS BROWN,
Registrar Of Conveyanees.
Approved. sunT G. Wilder. Minister Of Interior,
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT May Il. 1880 s01
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

PERHAPS the greatest objection to the ac-
ton Of the Ministry in lending government
funds, is the dangerous precedent it estab-
fishes. If ministers may loan money out OF
the treasury according to their own judgment,
future ministers may make bad loans and lose
large sums of money, or may abuse their posi-
ton and loan to friends and refuse loans to
others regardless of collateral securities. At
best this action has been utterly unnecessary
and Illegal. If there was a commercial crisis
sufficient to be called public emergency, the
law provides for financial relief through the
authority of the Privy Council. The invest
ment without the consent of that body was an
appropriation without either authority or justi-
fcation, and was inconsistent with the oaths
of office of the ministers and their position as
trustees OF the public. The question is not
whether the loan was a safe and iudicious
one. Is there no harm in officials acting ir
official matters outside of their authority? If
such looseness is winked at where will it end
If minister may purchase for the govern
ment securities for the sake of future profits
in the way of interest, he may purchase
sugar plantation for the sake of future profits
in the way of dividends and rise in values
There is everything to be gained in an uni
versal recognition of the supremacy of t.w.
from the sovereign to the contract laborer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

Bran and Oats.
Tx LADY LAMPSOS,- THIS DAY.
~ (7a9 BOLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

ERKArUM.-we are glad to see that Nawahi, the
Hilo representative, regards himself as seriously
misrepresented by any reports, (such erroneous
ly crept into our last weeks legislative report,
that he presented petition for one liquor license
at Hilo the fact being that his petition was for no
liquor license there. Good for Nawahi. But he
need not occupy the valuable time of the Assembly,
with his ignorant and nonsensical talk of prosecu-
ing such an error libel, otherwise he will prove
his own incompetency as law-maker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

The Legislature after its regulation OPEN
ing has settled down to commonplace every
day work, in which it is like former sessions.
The new members bristle with notices of
important and formidable bills, which they
refer to with considerable flourish. More
experienced members sit with an air of conf
dent wisdom which may calmly wait for fit
true to his traditions, sleeps through all the
warfare of words and only wakes at the call
of his country to vote, which vital duty he
performs as well as if he made it practice
to listen to the debates. The ministry are
pitched into as they always have been and as
they always will be, for does not the most
shallow politician know that the only road of
preferment lies in procuring vote of censure
of the Cabinet or in any other way causing
them to resign. OF course some high sounding
charge is usually lugged in to give the at
tempt nominal decency; in the present in
stance the country is said to be on the verge
of ruin because East India coolies have not
been introduced; the diagnosis upon which
this opinion is based is however somewhat
obscure. Still, perhaps this criticism is as
good as any other that could be put together,
but has not been proved good enough for the
occasion. The usual crowd of Hawaiian gen.
tlemen of leisure fill the audience portion of
the hall, prepared to applaud the occasional
hits that are made in the course of discussion.
To some of the members the constitutional
freedom from legal responsibility in relation
to remarks made in the Assembly, is appar-
emily hailed with something like ecstatic Joy,
if we may judge by the conspicuous use made
of the opportunity. Though such members
may escape the charge of funkeyism, there is
danger lest they be guilty of the unmanly
offence of taking mean advantage. The free
liquor bill as usual has been introduced and
defeated. Ava privileges have had better
success. The sentiment of the House appears
to be that ava is beneficial to Hawaiians,
liquor to Anglo-Saxons, and opium to Chi
nese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19
NOTES.

The murder of DE Young by Kalloch's son. in
San Francisco, was as brutal and cowardly and as
unjustifable as was De Young's attempt to muir
der Kalloch. Such men are curse TO any COM
munity, with their coarse sensual natures full of
hate and invective for all who differ with them in
opinion. They appeared to be incapable of fair
discussion OF anything, and showed what may be
the outcome of using personalities in public
journalism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-19

76o 1y General A gents. New York, u s A.
All the above line of waltham Watches for sale at
the Store Of NJ. McINERNY Sole Agent for this King
dom.
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
76O
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
FROM TEXAS.
Bell Comfy.

Editor Patron: Bell Count,
Grange, No. 2, closed last night al
II o'clock. A large attendance; "a
present took the 9Th degree. The
report of the Committee on Agricul-
ture, made by Bro. Black from Birds
dale, was very interesting and elici-
ted much thought and discussion
The Committee on Education were
instructed to take the present school
law and make such alterations and
amendments as they may deem best,
and present the same at the next
quarterly meeting of the County
Grange for the purpose of present
ing the same to the Legislature in
January next.
To-day the Manufacturing Com
pany met. The propriety of start
ing factory this fall was discussed
at length with much enthusiasm.
The Company has determined to
put a Clement Attachment factory
in operation this fall A committee
was appointed to secure location
and to correspond with manufactu-
rers in regard to the machinery. If
no misfortune happens, you may
expect to hear of the spindles run
ming in Bell county this fall.
Fratei nally, A. ]. ROSE.
Salado. Tuly 2.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-10
Solidit* tHh tkr.iaf!

Patrons throughout the length
and breadth of the country should
ignore all internal dissensions that
may incidentally or otherwise in
trude III theif meetings. Upon the
broad principles of our Declaration
Of Purposes all work should be leg
Ultimately performed, Personal dis
sensions breed Decentralization and
hinder wise and bene6cent results.
To work together as one common
brotherhood will solidify the Order
and renders disintegrations utterly
impossible. If our declared princi
piles are lived up to in spirit and letter
there need be no fears of personal dis
sensions and jealousies. 1t is of the
utmost Importance that our organi-
cation be kept intact-soliaifed. If
Patrons allow selfish ambition to
govern their allegiance to the Order
sooner or later they will find that
they have sown the germs of dis
cord that will thrive as weeds and
tilstles on land that is under the
cultivation of an fndolent gardener
or farmefl All this can, and must,
be avoided if our cherished Order is
to be perpetuated and made potent
factor in the regulation of the in
dustries and commerce of the nation.
And in order to attain perpetuitv
of our cherished interests through
this Order we must harbor no jeal-
ousies in our councils. Co-opera-
ton is an essential feature of the Or
der that will bind together and sol
idify our interests that the combined
power OF corporation monopolies
and political demagogues cannot
prevail against it. 1t is by united
and solid action that commercial and
political interests attain the power
to rule as they design. Let Patrons
learn little of this shrewd policy
in furthering their interests and per
petuating an organization that was
so wisely conceived for the emanci-
patton of the farmer. from the
wrongs of his oppressors.
.Solidify the Order.-Farmer's
Erie,1H