davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

In previous notice Of the Pianos in the Exhibi
ton No IV9 in connection with those of the German
Court, were unable TO do than enumerate the
exhibits of L. NEUFELD Of Berlin. and that
ton erroneous. Since writing that notice, the
Sydney agents, Messrs. Rabone, Feez Co. have given
opportunity of seeing the Instruments of which
four exhibited instead OF Two, formerly stated
rhe First is Grand OF full compass. n octayes
oyersrung IAN acoustical metal frame In agraes. the
action is perfect unfang repetition. All the modern
improvements are applied; the instrument Is cased in
walnut Of ne tune and light touch and being in addi
ton by far the most priceworhy ought 10 command the
most ready market.
No. is an upright cottage grand, with iron frame
overstrung, well finished, and cased in handsome
frame in the Louis QuatorZe style. No. IL an up
right cottage, simpler IN the exterior but with substa-
al metal frame, and all the evidences Of thorough
in the internal construction No. Is an oTerstrung
upright boudoir cottage Of very agreeable tone.
Having thoroughly examined the workmanship and
construction, and tested tone and touch, able
speak with confidence the sterling merits Of these
instruments, especially when compare the prices
with those Of other exhibits. ~ Pianos now on
exhibition at the store of
$40 sm H. HAcKPELD & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

The Advertiser proposes that the Kaumakapil
Church Association run in debt IN order 70 build
their new church. Where are the creditors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

There is one institution in the country which has
the unlimited confidence of the community
Berger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

The roads of Hilo district are not so bad aftei
all Only one hour Gad forty fee minutes required
with a good horse to go five miles. Time before
the canal was dug, forty-tive minutes #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

The Pacific Mail steamer for San Francisco wi
be due next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

tits to be hoped that the movement now pend
ing 70 have places of business closed at noon on
Saturdays viii succeed. 1t is move In the right
direction. People who live in this tropical coun-
try ought to take moro relaxation from business.
In all probability several lives valuable to this
community might have been saved had there
been less devotion TO business We need to nde
horseback walk play games and take more out Of
door exercise than We have hitherto. Why are
our beautiful hills and mountain sides SO little
known and so rarely explored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

Fire Marshal Maguirois earning eOldenOpinious-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22
island LOCALS.
Apour Towx.
AbOIL IUWN-
why is Bush like Casabiancaf

ABOUT Towx
Why is Bush like Casabiancaf a
-- 81
Fire Marshal Maeuireis earning goldenopinions.
We are doing lots of whistling to keep up
couraget
The Pacific Mail steamer for San Francisco will
be due next Monday.
Prepare for the equinoctial- and be thankful
for the equi- anything. r
Mr. William H Dimond has been making short
visit here from San Francisco.
We are happy to hear that Mr.. Cleshorn's
daughter is rapidly improving in health.
The Bank had better think soon of refusing to
accept clipped and mutilated coins
The wiIders and the Glades, it is reported, will
Orient themselves by next weeks steamer.
There is one institution in the country which has
the unlimited confidence of the community
Berger.
Even the Courts of Justice complain of dull
times. Give Justice to all, and who would escape
q whipping ?"
One reading the Advertiser must be amused at
the remarkable similarity between its leaders and
correspondence
Dear little Observation-Disclosures died last week.
Is it at All wonderful! Think of the wearing effect
of so much name
The heaviest heat of the Summer seems TO have
passed away. During the past week the weather
has been cool and breezy.
One kind of business men are lively these days
especially at the Government building-and that
is, duns. They will be liveher yet.
We have had the pleasure of reading valuable
report presented TO the Board of Education,
which we shall publish next week
The 4drsyTiser proposes that the kaumakapili
Church Association run in debt in order 70 build
their new church. Where are the creditors!
The KHokoa has started useful column setting
forth the opinions of the contemporary press a
good idea which will prove useful with its readers.
We hear that Capt. Thomas Spencer is IN town,
and reports the country as safe on Hawaii, but It
is uncertain whether Hilo will go for Hancock or
Garfield.
Miss Harriet Judd, or as her friends lovingly
called her, Aunt Hatty," is reported to have been
lying the point of death when the Ho Chung left
San Francisco.
An interesting paper upon early (reported) dis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

We are doing lots of whistling to keep u
courage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

We hope our Maui correspondents will furnish
items of interest to the "archipelago;n not SO
much what they are thinking or talking Of. for we
know what that must be, but what is happening
there from week to week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

Even the Courts of Justice complain of dull
tines Give Justice to all, " and who would escape
a whipping?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

We have had the pleasure of reading valuabl'
report presented TO the Board OF Education
which we shall publish next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22
HAWAII.

The Rev W. Alderman an Episcopal clergyman
from England, occupied the pulpit of the Hilo
foreign church on Sunday, September 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

- - - u-eak Gentle hreezes from the
s---rh are not relished by our residents Coughs
- 5rrren-a colds are the order of the Gay. LOOK
cot t.r arRurErs- This latter advice we give lree
al -harre &c Our plantation agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

A singular case of suicide occurred on Monday
night or Tuesday morning. i Mr.. johnson q car
renter was found dead In little building in King
street nearly opposite Mr.. Charles NJ. Cooke 8
nIace. When found on Tuesday morning the body
- quite cold and stiff. He had evidently gone 10
tire place with the design Of committing the deed,
for when found the body was lying IN an easy,
reclining position with deepg cash cut In the upper
riCh+ arm. from which the blood had sDurted out
over the floor and then had dropped through q
hole 10 the ground. So far no cause appears for
the deed. though it is not improbable that sickness
had its effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

One reading the Advertiser must be amused a
the remarkable similarity between its leaders anS
cnrrnsnnndence-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

Trs-e are some Obstacles, 1t would SEEM 70 Rev
M Euarsas rlnn Of buildinR new church Tor me
KnnmMkHrzf people On his sole respors1olllsy
The pAAn he favurs Il esr1Ated 10 cost $500
-rfSla thr snh~rrirtiuns csliected amount to only
R1hnan The kaurnAknpih Church does not OWL
rhe lana The B0a-d CT Trustees have no deed o.
- lue Lnmhar dsaiers are not generally ready
NC make nhrAnres. contractors In any hurry 70
~ - rarla or d1abs shout the credit Of the con
e. rr--rrr rrz-t7e@.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

TEE ONTARIO WEL1-The artesian well on Judge
McCuily's premises has been finished since our
last issue, and deserves mention again, as the
statements IN our last item not correct now.
The well is AS feet deep and discharges than
500 barrels per hour of soft, sweet water OF the
purest quality. The pipe at the upper part Is eight
inches In diameter. and stands three feet above
the ground. the water pouring over the rim. like a
dome of glass. The owner has given it the above
name, and welcomes all who will, to come and gel
supplies of drinking water Of unquestionable
purity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-22

One kind of business are lively these days
especially at the Government building-and that
is, duns They will be liveher yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
Tie Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-Notwithstandine
Edmund's objection on account of absence OF
quorum and necessity for an executive ses-
sion, the Senate on motion of Senator Morgan
took up the resolution offered by him in June
last, declaring that the president of the Senate
is not constitutionally authorized TO count
electoral votes, SO as to determine what votes
shall be received and counted and what reject
cd. Senator Morgan spoke at length in sup
port of the resolution.
The Vice President appointed Senators Pen
dleton and Morrill, as members of the board of
visitors to attend the next annual examination
of cadets at the United States Military acade-
my, and Senator's Morgan and Allison as
members of the board of visitors to attend
similar examination at the Naval academy.
Booth, from committee on public lands, re-
ported favorably on House bill for relief of
settlers on restored railroad lands and it
passed.
Senator Window introduced bill providing
for public buildings for postothces and other
government offices at Minneapolis. Referred.
Senator Booth introduced bill to incorpo-
rate the Maritime Canal company of Nicara-
qua. Referred to committee on commerce.
The Senate bill granting right of way to
the county of Warren, Miss, and to the Vicks-
burg 4 Memphis Railroad company through
the United States cemetery tract of land near
Vicksburg, was taken up and passed. Ad-
iourned until January 5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
SALTWATER.

Fine Florida oranges for sale at N. Patwells,
Second street.
There was meeting of the boom corpora
ton yesterday afternoon.
A pleasant time was had at the Washington
Royal Arch Chapter installation last evening.
Mr. J. Fruin, W. II. Swift and R. B. Swift,
stockholders in our water works, left yester.
day for their homes in st. Louis.
A large number of sympathizing friends at
tended the funeral of Mrs. DR.. Ahl yesterday.
The body was laid in Fairview cemetery.
At the Conrad Thompson wedding Tuesday
evening large number of the most intimate
friends and relations were present. Many fine
and costly gifts were presented to the esteemed
and happy pair. All passed off pleasantly ex-
cept That's crowd of rough and unprincipled
boys kept up terrible racket on tin cans and
backyard rubbish. They even went SO far as
to throw a portion of wash-boiler in the
front door.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
One drunk and disorderly was sentenced to
eleven days in the city Jail. One disturbance
received similar sentence.
Fresh mixed candies only Is cents per pound
at n. Patwell's.
CITY COUNCIL.
At the regular meeting of the city council,
Tuesday evening, the following aldermen were
present: Deragisch, Elliott, Mathews,
Townshend and Brown.
Joseph Wolf, John Lyons, P. s. Deragisch
and Conrad Drescher were granted retail
liquor licenses.
A letter and circular of Birge, Williams &
Co., of st. Paul, in relation to a fire alarm box
and indicator, was presented by the mayor.
This firm claim in their letter to
have the best, quickest and most
reliable fire alarm Ill existence and asked to be
allowed to demonstrate its effectiveness. They
claim it costs less than any bell striking ap-
paratus. They can give all alarm and the
number of the box sending it, unhtch the
horses, open the stable doors, sound the gong,
etc, in from one to nine seconds. The num-
Der of box Will be shown on the dial in the
engine house.
). +. Mills, vagrant, was run in Tuesday
evening on suspicion of insanity. He was ex-
amined yesterday morning by DIR. Milard
and Zuercher, land r. Lehmicke, Probate Judge.
1t was found that he was not insane naturally,
but had been on a good, long spree.
The following is a copy of the satisfaction
between the city of Saltwater and the Still
water Water Works company:
WHEREAS, The saltwater Water Works
company have fully completed the construc-
ton of water works, in full compliance with
order No. 80, ii. e. an order to provide for the
establishment of water works in the city of
saltwater, Minn.); and
WHEREAS, On the 10th day of December,
1880, the hydrants of said company were fully
tested by the fire department of said city of
saltwater, and said works and hydrants were
found to be fully completed and capable of full
filling all requirements of said section; there
fore be it
Resolved, That the city of Saltwater accept,
and hereby does accept from said saltwater
Water company (35) thirty-tive public fire
hydrants, said acceptance and payment there
for to date from the said 10Th day of December,
A. d. 1880. Unanimous acceptance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
Washf,sgt0n Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The checks for the
payment of the interest due on United States
4 per cents. are nearly all ready. The treasurer
says they will be mailed from the treasury on
Monday, Dec. q, in order to reach their desti-
nation on Tuesday, the day upon which the
secretary has authorized payment to be made.
The register of the treasury states that the
schedules for the registered bonds interest on
sis, redeemable in July next, will also be
forwarded on the 27th in order that payment
may be made on the 28th inst. Payment of
the bonds of 80, which have been presented for
redemption, will also be made by the assistant
treasurer of the United States about the 2Sth
inst
No special instructions were issued regard
ing the purchase of United States bonds for
sinking fund to-day. The secretary still de-
clines to increase the rate heretofore fixed dur
ing the past month. Between three and four
million dollars of these bonds have been pur-
chased, leaving but about eight millions fall
ing due December Is, to be redeemed.
The President returned to the city this af-
tcrnOon.
Supervising Inspector general Of steamboats,
DumOnt has just completed a statement
showing the average number of steamboats,
Inspected and average amount of contingent
expenses of his bureau during the period of
his administration as compared with four
years preceding. 1t shows that from 1878 to
1876 inclusive that the average number of
steamboats, inspected annually was 3,7S9, and
average contingent expenses per annum
4S,543; while from 1877 to 1880 the yearly
average of steamboats, inspected numbered
4,25S, with annual average of contingent ex-
penses aggregating S33 124.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
WISCONSIN INSANE.
They Run Their Asylum After the Mime.
sofa Plan

sofa Rlan.
MILWAUKEE, Dec 22.-The committee e
of three Senators appointed by the last
legislature to investigate the manage
ment of the Wisconsin hospital for the
insane located at Madison submitted their
report to the governor to-day. The re-
port finds fault with the food and water
supply of the institution. The accounts
are in bad shape, there having been no
system of bookkeeping prior to October,
1879. Appropriations have been expend-
ed for unauthorized purposes and in sey-
eral instances money has been spent and
not accounted for at all. The former
steward is short in his accounts 1000.
A discrepancy of $4,000 was
found in the Indebtedness of the hospital
The cost per capita for patients was found
to be greater than at any similar institu-
tiOn in the country. In fact, the whole
management is bad. The board of
trustees are mildly reprimanded and the
committee recommends that the officers
of the institution be bounced Among
the recommendations is law regulating
the remittance of money by relatives to
patients, which, in many intances, is i'm.
properly used for separate asylum for
chronic insane, and the abolition of the
present State board of charities and the
creation of paid board
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
PERSONAL.

j. Fl. Swan, Sioux City, at the Merchants.
F. NJ. Cowdery, Fargo, D. T., at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.: Samuel Judd and wife, Marine, at the
Merchants
Abe c. Van Meter, New Richmond, Wis, al
the Merchants.
Hon. N. T. Clark, st. Cloud, was among the
visitors registered at the Merchants yesterday
Hon. II. B. Strait, NJ c. elect from the
Second Minnesota district, spent q few hours
in st. Paul yesterday.
Leave of absence for thirty DAYS has been
granted Capt D. D. Wheeler, quartermaster's
department, Yankton, Dakota.
Mr.. j. A. Bowman, Detroit, Minn., and J.
Austin, Fergus Falls, Mimi, were among the
arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday.
Mr.. T. c. Jewett, Litchfeld, father of the
bold and successful Minnesota equestrienne, the
last summer, was among the guests at the
Merchants last evening.
of Osceola, Wis, and part of the grand old
Iron Brigade as member of the Sixth Wis
consin infantry, was visiting st. Paul yester.
day on hunt for holiday gifts
Hon. Fl. A. Taylor, the power behind the
throne of the Hudson (Wis.) Star and Times.
was visiting his st. Paul friends Yesterday
"Hod." comes frequently but none too often
for his many friends in the "days of Aud
Lang Syne."
Hon. G. F. Buck, the sterlingnnemocrat and
able hold-over Senator from Winona county, is
trying to accustom himself to winter in the
capital city and commercial emporium of the
State, by preliminary visit, with headquarters
at the Merchants.
Capt Myles Moylan, Seventh cavalry, has
been relieved from attesting and witnessing
the delivery of annuity goods to the Indians al
the duty is to be detailed from Camp Sheridan
in the Department of the Platte
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Rev. Edward Foster, of Freelans, Mich,
dropped dead from heart disease yesterday.
The "good Garfield times" struck Detroit
Yesterday, and 6. II. Hart & Co., manufactur-
ers of paint, made an assignment
There was another New England dinner in
New York last night at which Gen. Grant
and most of those at Brooklyn the night be-
fore were present.
The fire commissioners of Cleveland, last
night, dismissed Chief John A. Bennett, for in
subordination, and promoted First Assistant
John Dickinson to chief
The French cabinet is again in trouble, hav
ing been "mildly censured' by the chamber
of deputies for removing the crucifixes from
the public schools of Paris.
A. L. Alderman, who was United States at
torney general during Grants first term, died
at his home in Carterville, Ga, Tuesday night,
after short illness, of pneumonia.
The failure of Walch s. Bacon, of Albany,
Ga, is reported. Liabilities, S230,OO0. The
hrm dld general warehouse, merchandise and
bank business, and was regarded strong
The Prussian government appears TO be in
tending, under pretense of protecting the
Jews, to obtain larger powers for suppressing
mobs and preventing public meetings.
Alex. Waer's large Touring mill at Laperer,
Mich, burned yesterday morning. Loss
$4,000; insurance $4,000 Ludington, in the
same State, also suffered $1,000 loss by the
burning of its hotel.
The long pending match bond swindle case
was ended at Chicago Wednesday by John G.
Wustum, Chas. Perkins and o. c. Whitney
being sentenced to hard labor in prison for one
year and being fined each $500. Others who
were accused of completely in the fraud have
been acquitted
Ponca Indians SAID to represent every band
in the tribe, were produced by Secretary Schurz
i'll Washington Wednesday, who said they and
their people want to remain in Indian Ter
ritory, sell their Dakota lands, improve their
present place, and live undisturbed by Tibbets
and other white men who have sympathized
with them on account of their being expelled
from their old homes in Dakota.
Minister billiards manifestations of aboli
tion sympathies have given the Brazilian gov
ernment an opportunity of saying, semi.off-
cially, that while it will not interfere with the
present plan of gradual extinction of slay-
cry it cannot molest the abolitionists as long
as they keep within legal bounds Minister
billiards conduct is regarded as Individual
The government would resent the interfer-
ance of any foreign government in the internal
affairs of the country.
At Homes Valley, KY, yesterday, Ludd
Harrington and David j. Carter, old and reput-
! able citizens, had quarrel, the outcome of
law suit, when Harrington drew pistol and
shot Carter, the ball entering his mouth and
coming out at the back of the head Carter's
son, who witnessed the act, ran home and got
shot gun, and on returning emptied both
barrels into the body of Harrington, killing
him instantly, after which old man Cartei
seized sledge hammer and crushed in the
head of the victim, then falling over Harrinr
toms body in dying condition. He cannot
recover
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23

am sorry that l used such language in the
presence OF the House, and make my apology
humbly to the House. Such conduct is Who'll
ly unjustifiable. feel that as deeply as any
body else. Certainly, l wish to say further,
that had borne myself through long run
and no offensive language was used just be-
fore the close of my last remarks, in reply to
the gentleman from Missouri (Mr Bland) and
it was wholly unexpected by me at the time.
thought the whole difficulty was settled l
do not wish to raise the question as to who
was to blame; not at all. ! say that whether
! was to blame, or he, or we were both TO
blame, the conduct was unjustifable and l
apologize for my part of it and wish to be ex-
cused.
Mr.. Sparks then took the floor and said
during great confusion) / am warranted in
saying that it was great confusion which
existed in the committee of the whole yester
day. used language that well know to be
in conflict with the rules of the House l do
the part taken in this confusion by other
gentlemen of the House. | know that my
language was in conflict with the rules, uu-
parliamentary To this House / feel that l
owe an apology and hereby tender it.
Mr.. Singleton, of Illinois, then moved to
lay the whole subject on the table.
Mr.. Conger demanded the yeas and nays, re-
marking that the country would be better sat
isfied to have the matter investigated by a
committee than to have it entirely dropped.
The yeas and nays were ordered and Singleton's
motion, laying the whole subject on table, car
On motion of Mr.. F. Wood 1t was ordered
that when the funding bill is next taken up
that general debate upon it shall be limited to
one day.
Mr.. Clymer, for appropriation committee,
reported the army appropriation bill. 1t ap-
propriates $26 6190, 800, against S26,425, 500 ap-
Mr. Blount, from same committee, reported
a bill appropriating $500 for the expenses of
the international sanitary conference at Wash
ington next January. Passed.
ried. Yeas IA; nays a.
At 2:S5 the House adjourned until January
5, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-23
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER, Dec. 22.-Rev. Mr.. Gjertson,
president of our school board, will lecture in
st. Peter Aext Tuesday.
Mr.. John Rowley, for the last ten years en-
plOyed in the dry goods store of ]. ID. Blake &
Co., was presented with a beautiful gold watch
by his employers recently.
There arc soon to be q number of changes
in the corps of teachers in our public school.
While Judge Hathaway, of Pleasant Grove,
was harnessing his horse, thief stole fine
fur robe from his cutter and made off. The
judge captured him after an exciting chase of
several miles and small fine imposed in the
Justice court thus compromising crime for
filthy lucre.
Mr.. George c. Clark, of this city, a travel
ing alesman for an Eastern house, was on the
train at the time of the railroad accident near
Grand Forks, recently, and was considerably
bruised.
Stuben lodge, /. o. o. F., will give public
installation of officers soon. Winona lodge
will be present