davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
"Ti- plea.an, sure 10 see one,elfin print,

The Hon. GoDFnEY RHODES, in a rather
long letter TO tho ddrcrtiscy, treats the subject
of Indian immigration and its hitherto failure
of accomplishment. Our opinion is simply
this, we believe supply Of both plantation
lnborers and domestic scrvants might be OBJ
tanned from British India. We arc sadly in
want Of botl, India IL overflowing with what
we want. We think that well-organized
scheme for procuring labor from India is both
advisable and practicable. Tho main objec-
ton raised, seems to be, that bringing in n
number Of laborcrs owing allegiance to the
British Government would entail upon us the
presence Of u whole army Of British officials.
We think not. The British Government is very
jnstifably jealous of the welfare of it's dark
skinned subjects, especially when away from
their own homes but wo feel confident that
that Government, in dealing with this, would,
after jointly agreeing on certain conditions for
the well-being Of tho proposed immigrants,
leave the Hawaiian Government TO carry them
out, and would in effect tell our negociator
elf you undertake to fulfil such and such
agreements, we on our part trust implicitly to
yonr good faith and ability to do 80" Tie
idea OF interference of British or other officials
in the internal affairs OF this independent King
dom. we think scarcely within the scope Of
reasonable argument. We are not afraid of
any attempt on the part of any Foreign Power
at meddling with the independence of this
Kingdom. If the Independence Of Hawaii is
ever called in question it will be her own fault.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

rrs in1 = ~ pAc(vSI c6S9nS iGixL AnSS.
80 5. s .s;ssx y "a 4 r. |r1sS.Pl ~ 1sss.s
'essss 'sesa's ~ = ssalis6 = -
ssss'sis. Aassa = ~ sailers ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
PORT OF HONOLULU,


Arrived.
oo' so.s MssiasHsM y chsvslier, 7dsys hours
unw smr Lehnn. from Hama aud Molokni
naw smr kilaucn-hou, from kahniui
Inw rtnir g u bishop, from Knuni
IInw schr Jennie walker, from Kan
IIaw schr 1inka, from kohaa
3-!iss stn,r Likciike, from windward Ports
Has schr Warwick, from Molokai
4-Am bk Forest Queen, Winding, rs DAYS from
b-Kaw schr Mary Foster from Konn and Kau
Claw stmr James Makcc, from Kauai
'-law schr MAiehu, from koonu
Hnw schr 1iiiu, from Kuau
Haw schr Wsmsiu from Iiapuu
iaw schr IIsIeakna, from Hilo
s-Haw schr kauikcaouli, from Honokaa
haW schr Manuokawa from Nnwiiiwi
nsw sehr ten siogel, from Waislna.
lau stmr Lehua, from AInoa Molokai
Haw stmr Moko from Kooinu
Haw stInr X ,Bi-hep, from Kauai
e-HA@ stmr Kusnes llou, from KaLului
Oct Am bktne Ella, Turner, for San Francisco
3-P rs Zenlandia. CbeynIier for sydney
l-Ilaw stmr Lehua, for Mookai and Hama
iiaw stmr g Bishop, for Kauai
linw schr IA Moi, for Knhuiui
iaw schr Ncttic Merrill, for Lahaina
Iiaw schr Malolo, for Hio
llnw schr Prince, for Kona and Knu
law schr wnioii. Paautau
e-Am bk Jenny Pitts. Sicvert, for Part Town sead
H. Maw sehr Jcnnic Walker, for Punaun 4 :
7-Haw stmr James Makec, for Kauai
vssssls 4. Pert.
Am bktnc Eureka, Nordberg ..-. r---
Br bk Oberon Harvey at .t+' t#a
Iiaw bk kaakaaa, jerks
Ger bk Gcstne BroHs, Trumbach
Am bgine FslkinbnIg, Hubbart
Am bk Forest Queen, Winding
Jaiuit bgtnc Nicosas. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
NOTICE.

lM AND AFTER this DATE
nay written ofulrs. :" ~ ne9c vhhcst
hose,als, ssps a. ,usa . y. nlArk.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

gT>HI WH.L KNOWN PREMISES
] ofhs undsizncd. sitasisd King street, near
the brisf afsooered for sale. lease Ion. term
. respssish sssiss. Atvly v ..- -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
Marshal's Sale.

ABIGAIL X DREW q. W. PILIro
R1 ylRrUE OF A DECREE Is.
:, ~ ont of the Supreme Court Of Il y and Youi,v
OF the Hawaiian isands In fsvor Of ih&
eompairsat. for the sum Of .Ep a. shsIi
On Saturday. the 9th Of October. 1880.
A. " clock noon. at the front door OF AlIiolan s.
Q, -ad defendant IN aud to all and singular sae n",
pcinses eet torsh aud desrsib< IL ihs 1or,esr
ss,..s d .oiicr,: IAN that certain scAi psopsry
ses de.re,d In Royal Patent No ia ana kss. ~,
sns ., ~ acf' tossher With eli singular he
sss,amsn.s ana sporienarces fkefeon siinaled 81
nsfeunio beionsiny unless ssid decree tst~ssss es
au1 cxPcnse- he previously satisacd
80 Sssds al expense Of parchssers and i~-sns zach
Vi q
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

lDs TnAra sDsntist odaee win be closed fsom Oct
i,h to NSmbs is,, when he will reopen in Brewer .
block, Fo,stred. cat
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
EXECUTOR'S SALE.

PURSUANT 10 A POWER or
= = sails In the viii Of The late q; p Judd a.rr..~S
eisr ior sai. public snetion st the Sroot a a.
a'"o'Ah' "se, hcp"isih. ~ ~ e'ebsrk ~. "
20 sAasrsay, the ga aay sf OetsArr. lsse.
usass sanS aa ias on bsrs,sais Street, opposite Dr.
81 =. sua nang Zoo kim's pr~mfses Exnr No.
"a. sna s'e under Royal Patent No. .ssS = -.
~ Decd al the expease af The pussAs,<r
A. ekANcIs JUDD
honolulu. Sept. - iss, " = '-Sai ~ essra..o-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09
Musical Hall Associ.t;cr

a MEErlNG OF THE BOARD
ss!ssa q; - i I vas erdrd sis he sssd -.
AssuSisiea - az per seut on the ssork of ssi1
ordered ls., IN tsassfs And Ii vas iss,hss
promptly. JE0x - - ses ~ tee s<me
neselaln, sept ~ ,ss, nAssaS"es, Soy.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

y ca sA.CsnRDANCE ~. WITH THE
ssrsss sasne, aGcs ~il Sc sosed ~ ss
sSe iers r,sS" ~ - sSss e ~ ssrsssy psvssiss
aosslslA ssua- =. s& s.oS g
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

hold, and the sstor's puzzlement as to the
40 many great n,n pvoinced by Ohio, when
80 many iarler and richer States haye but one
or two Of na,iond Population" We ndvise
that Moreno lr instrncted 10 send his photo
graphs by post Otherwise 1t may happen that
they may nryei roach their destination.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-10-09

HoxoLrLu, osl isi. issp.
THE CUSTOM HOUSE WILL DE
IA &C e'"ssd o AZ n3oN On s4l unDAY TIC nd iass
slo ASS VIZ. ALL4S, lssss-SsaessL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
wRoSG AGAIN.

The States Of South Carolina and
Arkansas, recognized as two power
full factors In the election OF a Repub-
lican President, arc instructed for
Grant. Together they will throw
twenty-six votes In tho Chicago con-
ventlon and then the Republican
party In them will go peacefully to
sleep, to be heard OF no more for four
years. -Oregonias,.
1t Is true We are only ''eow coun-
ty" newspaper, and probably ought
not to differ with such q great jour
nallstlc light rs NJ. Scott, but we
think he Is wrong In his structures on
the Republican party OF the South.
Mr. Scott evidently forgels that this
despised section furnishes the Ropub-
lican party with its chief campaign
artillery-the bloody sAirt-without
which the party could not exist.
That section will not ego peacefully
to sleep" after the convention oh
the contrary you viii at once begin
TO hear Of the most terrible outrages
all over the South. Every thieving
negro who Is horse-whipped for rob-
bing a white mats hen-roost will be
changed into political martyr by the
time tale reaches the north, and Eliza
Pinkstons will come to the front In
every soetian, from Virginia 10 Tes
as. oh, no, Mr.. Scott IL won't do
for you TO go hack on that locality
you need 1t In your business. What
would become OF your Blaine
If you would rob him Of his bloody
shirt speech ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
oSLY A arEsrIox.


II you would create something you
must be something. .-GostIe.
Yes, that was really what was
thought when our excellent friend,
Dir. George, was nominated for Con-
gress.
Goethe, when he said that aYou
must amount TO something" IL you
wanted to be anybody, covered tho
ground, and our young friend, Mel
win George, will not dispute the
question with us.
By-the-way, we hear it stated that
Melvin, because he is a Linn county
boy, will receive large vote in Linn.
The presumption Is that he will re-
ceive the Republican vote-and we
even doubt that. John WhitealIer
was nominated because the people
believed in him, and wanted n man
Of experience In Congress.
We all speak kindly Of Melvin
George, but Honest John Whiteaker
will get the votes, all the same.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
Yours In II. J.. & T.,
L l. T,
A FINAL pEcsHuoN.

The supplement TO the Oregonian
Of Saturday last contained the full
text Of the decision OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States on the
long pending case OF James Vance ct.
al. VS.. A. b. Burbank ct. al. This
case involved the titles 10 a large
portion of the land on which the
town OF lafayette, YamhiII county, Is
situated and the decision OF the q. s.
Circult Court Of Oregon, which was
adverse 10 Scott and those claiming
under him, was confirmed by the U.
s. Supreme Court. The opinion of
the Supreme Court was delivered by
Chief Justice Waite. The Court
said: "The operative allegation in
this bill Is Of false testimony only.
That testimony Scott had full oppor-
tunity OF meeting II the
evidence was not all considered >
It was clearly his own fault. t"
Thus ends one Of the causes celeJre of
this State. Several interesting ques-
tions are discussed by the Court. We
have not room to present them at
length.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
THE OUTLOOK.
The New York Herald of April

The New York Herald of April llth
says:
The firm of Dun, Barlow & Co. is
sued yesterday 4 mercantile circular
which exhibits in very surprising way
the degree of our commercial prosper
ity. Against :, ,3j5 failures throughout
the United States during the first three
months of 1876, and 1924 in 1879,
there were during the same quarter just
past only ,423 failures. The amount
of liabilities represented by these fail
ures at the beginning of 1880 was only
about Sl0,000,000, against So, 2,O00, 900
in 1873 and S43,000,000 in last year
during the corresponding periods.
This is a very gratifying showing. 1t
a. to be fUPed that this condition or af-
fairs viii continue As for our own
little corner Of the country the outlook
IS In every sense of the word encour-
aging. The terrible backset we re-
ceivsd last year has not been without
its compensations. The people of Linn
county are not likely to be caught nap
ping again. We have satisfactory as
snranees that the grain crop of this
county is at least four weeks ahead of
last year. The fine weather of last
week enabled our farmers who neglect
ed fall sowing to get in all their seed,
and the showers of the past few days
have supplemented their labors effect
ually and satisfactorily. There is every
reason to take a cheerful view of the
not only in Linn county, but
throughout the State. Evidently a
prosperous yea- is before US. Creditors
can afford to be lenient without fear of
losing their money, and debtors ought
to rejoice in the prospect of being able
to pay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
BE EASY wTru rags.

Linn county has the honor Of con-
tributlng two candidates for Office on
the Republican ticket OF Lane. That
county Is 80 firm In the Democratic
faith that the Republicans get dis
gusted, and some OF them at least,
come over into Lane, and Immediate
ly fall Into position of the best fodder
at the rack. The Republican nomI-
nees for Sheriff and Coroner OF this
county were citizens OF Linn at the
last election, and had hardly brushed
the Linn county fnud from their bro
gans before they were asking recog-
milton at the hands of n convention In
Lane. Their assurance sastounding,
aRd Is only equqled by that OF the
convention that calmly and plaeidly
set aside the claims of parties who
had delved and labored In the vine.
yard for years, and bestowed the gift
on those that came In at the eleventh
hour, or possibly later.-Eugene
Guard.
Don't be too hard on those two en-
Igrants, Mr.. Campbell. A RepublI-
cans picking In Linn county Is
mighty short, and we don't blame
them much for seeking other pas.
pastures. But we can't sec how the
old Republican wheel-horses In Lane
will let those emigrants take a front
scat so soon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
CHINESE NATURALIZATION.

The dispatches inform US that on the
29th of last month FIVE Cinnamon filed
declarations in the Superior Court of
New York City announcing their inten-
ton of becoming citizens Of the United
States The n. Y. World, in referring
to tie matter, declares that no alien of
the Mongolian race can be lawfully
made citizen of the United States un-
less Mongolian can be correctly de-
scribed as free white person. On what
grounds can persons of TIE 1Iongolian
race be called "wbite persons" does not
appear Section 2l69 expressly ex
Plessly excludes all aliens but " white
persons" and persons of African natiy-
ity or descent. One of the federal
courts has decided that Cinnamon can
be naturalized in The United States. but
the probability is that the New York
Courts will take the opposite ground.
We earnestly hope they may, for if
they are allowed to become citizens we
can bid good-by to all our Republican
institutions, for in one year they can
deluge our country with their heathen
bordes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
ON srraEuE Cognr.
Max bal. $50.

May Sd, 1880.
E'dtto1. Deotoerat
Dram sIa Information Is mich
needed on the subject Of our Courts.
After reading Judge Deady's able
opinion l have como TO the eonclu-
sion that we haye no conrts. lie in
Inmates that they are, by some twist
OF the rem we suppose, de acto
courts. That is The judges hold
Offices in namo only, under which
they discharge the duties Of indge.
and after they have held court all
their acts are to remain sound be-
cause they ire called judges. The
decision Of Judge d. looks IS If It
was intended 10 smother n volcano
and no doubt the Judge felt it TO be
his dug TO put out the fire. Had
the case before him been tie first
case tried under cur present system
1t would not be TOO much 10 say that
the whole thing would have been
condemned. As IT now stands 1t II
admitted By aIl lawyers that the
courts are not constitutional, hence
Illegal. What is TO 5e done ? An
election viii not make them legal.
The Supreme Court organized as the
present one was could have been Gre
ated as well by the Legislature that
followed the adoption or the Consti.
tuition as row. The entire require
mcnts OF the constitution are ret
aside. In 1875 VIC had 10000
white population. The present cen
sus viii show not TO exceed $4,000.
The biz does not claim that there Is
the constitutional population in the
State before the people shall vote and
eject Court. If there Is no ground
for this law now, how can courts be
continued under It? Is there no way
to stop this Judicial laundering ? An
Lees counsel desired that their client
should be hung according 70 law, but
they failed TO have him so hung.
Again ask for information on this
subject. Have we courts that citi-
zens arc bound to respect? Out with
all farces. Give US sound cons.itu-
tionaI courts.
FAEasE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
rmn rARlEE osrsrrov.

Whatever else may be doubtful
about the intention OF tho authors Of
our tariff laws, they undoubtedly
meant to place on the free list all ma
terlals used In the manufacture Of pa.
per- II happened that pulp Of wood, /,
which Is by far tho most important
element in tho manufacture of paper
used by tho daily and weekly press
Of the country, wus not specifically
and by name exempted from duty.
Under Treasury decision which
held that this verbal omission was
fatal to the free admission of wood
pulp, a few manufacturers of that ar.
tlcle have been able TO impose an ex.
orbitant tax on tho general body Of
paper makers, by whom Il Is OF
course shifted on the consumers, the
newspaper publishers of the country,
and tho burden falls with special
hardship on publishers outside Of tho
great cities-we, consequently, being
impoverished so that handful of
monopollsts may grow rich. The
NEST powerful champion of these
monopolies is Representative Car
field. Were his opposition to tho
bill Withdrawn, tho restoration of
wood pulp to the free list, where It
belongs, would be accomplished In n
few days. While his opposition con-
tinues the monopolists are secure.
Can Mr.. Garfield afford to continue
his support of n most odious and OPP
pressive tax which brings In no rev.
enue to the Government, but which
interferes very decidedly with the
dissemination Of knowledge among
tho people ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
A WHITEAKER BOOM |!
Old Honest John Putting in Good
Work for Oregon.
Read the following dispatches !.

WASHINGTON, April oS.-The House
Naval Committee agreed to-day to re-
port favorably to the House of Repre-
sentatives Whiteaker's bill providing
for the appointment of commissioners
to select site on the northeastern
coast for naval station.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The House
Committee on Commerce, after hearing
arguments from Representative White
aker, have agreed to recommend an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the improve
ment Of the entrance to Yaquina bay.
He is also sanguine of obtaining an APP
preparation for Coquille harbor
Now, readers, can you afford to send
any other man to Congress so long as
John Whitedker works so faithfully for
your interests True, these projects
have not yet been brought to a success
full termination, but the fact Of his hav-
ing prevailed upon the committees to
report in favor shows that his influence
is great and that he IS exertins it in ba.
half of our State.
You all have the opportunity of re-
warding him for his faithfulness next
June. Don't forget him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
THE NIPPLE ORGAN.
LAne @, Orc

Our space is too valuable to devote
any more of it to answering the silly
falsehoods of the DEMocRAT, charging
us with being Mitchell organ. Our
readers do not want to be bothered with
any arguments of selfjustifcation, and
we propose to conform to their wishes
rather than those of the DEMOCRAT ;
hence the public may attribute our 81
lence on this point to that cause. Her
aid.
Probably your silence is best, for the
Bible says that "eyen fool, when he
holdeth his peace, is counted wise." But
your silence on this question will not
avail you much 50 long as such commu-
nications appear in your columns as
that one last week entitled How it was
Done
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
CONGREssIoSAL CAxDIDArEs.

twill be observed that NJ. G. George
is to talk to the people in various Sec
tions. He is a candidate for Congress,
and it is not denied that he is an excel
lent young man. We would not "damn
him with faint praise"
But the people vote that is the diff
ficulty with our young friend George.
They want John Whiteaker, and their
ugly disposition will probably stop our
young friend from securing his certif-
cate Of election.
BY referring to the Giles of the DEM
ocRAT our readers will find that White
aker has been constantly at work for
the people of Oregon, and has never
faltered in his efforts to secure aid and
help to our young State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
A wrcKrD nEAzg.
Destroys FoHr Newspaper omees, Reel
Bindery and fmrmlture Atere.

fire destructive In It's results TO
the parties interested occurred at Q :a0
o'clock last Friday morning in the
building on tho southeast corner OF
First and Ash street, occupied az
printing offices by the Standard, WI
IaDiette Farmer, Rural Spirit, Resources
Of Oregon and Washington, WaIllng's
book bindery, and on the ground
floor, tho auction store OF Gilman Il
Crocker. The forms of the Standard
had scarcely gone 70 pross and the
composltors left the Office before the
flames burst forth In every direction
and destroyed the typo and every
thing they reached. Tho depart
ment succeeded In saving the build
Ing which was only damaged about
$1,000 worth. The corner belonged
TO w. X. Smith, who was insured in
tho Phmnix for $1,000. His loss was
appraised at 1891 and the costs paid
before noon. Mr.. A. Watson owned
the adjoining store, which was fully
insured; his loss will probably reach
$500. Mr.. WallIng's loss will ap-
proxlmato $500 or s4O0; fully COW
cred by insurance. Mr.. w. W. Ba.
ker leses $500; no insurance. Mr.. S.
A. Clark, of tho willamette Farmer,
lost everything In the ofIice; insured
for 81, 900 In the Hamburg & Bre.
men. lie succeeded in saving s4OO
worth Of paper slightly damaged,
purchased Friday and stored ON the
premises. Mr.. A. Noltner Is q heavy
sufferer, losing all tho material of his
Office, valued at $4,000. He was
only insured for 81 900, In the Home
Mutual. We extend to him, as well
as the rest OF the sufferers, our warm
est sympathy and sincerely hope he
will weather the gale and soon re-
cover, by increased patronage, the
loss experienced. Tho only property
ho saved from the wreck was his
four forms In the press room, worth
not more than $50. The paper was
out on time yesterday morning, with
an enterprIsing account OF the blaze,
and the catastrophe VIII not retard
the Issuance OF that journal. The
furniture firm OF Gilman & Croker
will lose In tho vicinity OF $4,000,
damage to stock by fro aud water !;
not including furniture stored on
by outside parties. The
firm Is insured for $4,000. The fire
Is supposed TO have been caused by
the explosion OF an oil lamp left burn
Ing over tho battery when the fore
man left the composition room OF the
Office at . o'clock a. NJ
Mercury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
GIVE BOISE A CHANCE.

1t is very discouraging to the Demo
Gratis of the West Albany Precinct to
know that Judge Boise wasn't here to
take the nomination for Justice of the
Peace. Judge Baldwin didn't want it,
and really expected that the place would
be open for Boise
But to Judge Baldwin's surprise,
Boise secured the domination for Dis
trict Judge, hence Judge Baldwin, be-
ing patriot, kindly accepted the honor
However, perhaps if Boise fails of cleo
tion, Judge Baldwin will resign and
give Reuben chance of appointment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
BECOMING comrLIcArrD.

NJ. Il. De Young, the surviving
proprietor OF the Chronicle. was ar
rested at noon on the 30th on COM
plaint OF Mayor Kalloch, charging
him with libel. An editorial which
appeared in the New York Toria,
which accused Siayor Kalloch of sub
ornation OF perjury in connection
with the testimony given By Glenn
ent Shaw at the inquest on the body
Of Charles De Young, is the cause
of the complaint. The prisoner
was released on bail. 1t is the sup
position that this matter viii not end
until either Kalloch or the other De
Young is shot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
ANSWER rMIs.


Why is it that the Herald has but
one candidate on the Republican
ticket? AT least many Repub-
licAns are asking the question. N.
Baum Is a first rate man; nobody
doubts it, but the wonder is among
the Republicans why he should be
advocated in preference to every 9th
or candidate on the Republican tick
ct. Is 1t possible that help has been
secured and that thus Mr.. Baum gets
the support of the Herald
As rule we don't ask conandrums,
but this is one that deserves an open
answer.