davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
AN ACT

To amend Chapter XVII Of the Session
Laws of the Year One Thousand Eight
Hundred and Seventy-eight, being an Act
entitled !. An Act to regulate the carrying
of passengers and freight, and the letting
TO hire of carriages, wagons, carts, and
drays and other vehicles in the district of
Honolulu"
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands, IN
the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. So much of Section of the
above recited Act as provides that no vehi-
Gle licensed to transport freight under the
said Act shall draw more than one ton of
two thousand pounds for each drawing horse
or other animal, shall b. and the same is
hereby repealed. .-...
Section 3. The powers Of inspection CIV
en- to the Marshal and Deputy Marshal by
Section of the said Act shall apply in like
manner to the animals and harness used in
drawing the vehicle therein referred to as to
the vehicles themselves. iIt52
Approved on the u day Of August, A. D.
1880. A'a- Sc ~ KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
AN ACT

To Amend Section 237 of the Civil Code,
and to amend the Act approved on the
4th day Of August, AID. 1874.
I Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
atIve Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands, in
the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.
Section /. That Section 237. of the
Civil Code be, and the same is hereby
amended, so as to read as follows -
Section 237 1t shall be the duty Of
every pound master to publish in some
newspaper, both in the Hawaiian and Eng
lish languages or post written notices week
ly in both languages in three public places
in his district, and also cause to be pro-
claimed UiUa ooce is said languages weekly
an account of all estrays in his pound, and
it shall be the duty of every pound master
to inform by mail every individual out
OF his district who shall leave with him a
copy of his brand of any estray bearing
the said brand which shall be lodged in the
pound under his charge. and if the owners
do not claim such estrays and pay the pound
fees that is to say fifty cents per day for
each days detention, expenses ofadvertising
and the damages to the person en- whose pro-
perty the trespass was committed, within
fifteen days from the date of the impound-
ing, such notice having been giving as above
provided, it shall be lawful for the pound
master to sell such estrays at public auction,
and TO facilitate the notice TO be given in
both languages, it shall be the duty of the
Minister of the Interior to furnish each
pound master with copy Of a proper notice
in both languages, stating in detail the des-
cription Of all animals impounded. The Min
lister Of the Interior shall prepare the same and
keep correct account Of the cost of printing
the same, and each pound master shall pay
the cost price of such blanks furnished him.
Section 2 This Act shall take effect on
the date Of its approval. and the Act ap-
proved on the 4th day OF August AID. 1874
be, and the same is herrby repealed.
Approved this 18th day Of August, AID.
1880. IN1 KALAKAUA, r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
AN ACT

To Amend Sections | and of an Act,
being Chapter So Of the Session Laws of
the year 1874, entitled = An Act to re-
strict the importation and sale OF Opium,
as amended by an Act approved on the
29th day of September, 1876"
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands. in
the Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. Section ] of the said first
mentioned Act shall be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows =
Section | The importion of opium or
any preparation thereof INTO this kingdom,
except as authorized by Section 2 of this
Act, is hereby strictly prohibited and who
ever shall import, sell, give, or furnish
opium or any preparation thereof to any
person in this kingdom, except as provided
In said Section 2, shall be liable to q penalty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15

To Ausnd SectiOn 26s Of the Civil Code
rriauar TO the appointments OF Deputy
Shrrriis m al Districis OF the Kingdom
IA enacled By the King and the Legs
lutr, ASSEMBLY Of The Hawaiian Islands, IN
dc Lersslarure Of the Kingdom assembled
Se1,iun l. Thar Section 264 Of the Civil
Cose Be- and the same IS hereby amended
- a. % read as follows =
:. S--,iOu ess. Said Sherifs, upon ap-
,,-,v,l al The Marshal. shall have power 10 ap-
oins eeputies IN retrospective divisions Tor
a. uboss official acts they shall De severally
responsible. and from whom they may exact
hu5ss al prFuse indemnity. Sad Deputy
Shcrifs shall be paid yearly according TO ap-
r-ur-iuriuus made by the Legislature"
ser-ion ?. This Act shall become la"
at--- and after me date o rs approval
Approved TINS 9Th day Of August A. D.
EALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15

ings as shall be erected as provided by Sec.
ton of this Act, shall be liable to fine
of fifty dollars for each and every day, or
part OF day, during which he shall SO carry
on such business, and in default Of payment
Of such fine shall be imprisoned at hard labor
until such fine is paid.
Section a. The City of Honolulu, for
the purpose Of this Act, shall be deemed to
be included within circuit of three miles,
from the Junction Of Nuuanu and King
streets
Section 5 Nothing in this Act contain
ed, shall be deemed or construed 10 prevent
persons washing in, or on the banks OF
streams in places hitherto used for that
purpose.
Section 6. This Act shall take effect
and become a law on the first day oil
Octob-r next
Approved this 9th day of August, AID
1880. KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
AN ACT

AN All 1I rn0
Relating to the practise of medicine by
Chinese physicians.
Be it enacted BY the King and the Legis-
aiive Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands, in
the Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled.
Section /. 1t shall be lawful for the
Minister Of tine Interior, on the recommen-
dation of the Board Of Health, to grant and
issue license to practice medicine to any
native of China applying therefor and who
shall produce to such Board OF Health
diploma or authority TO practice medicine in
China, together with certificate 0! the good
moral character Of such applicant, and evil
dence Of identity with the person named in
such diploma or authority TO practice.
Section g. Such applicant shall also pro-
duce to such Board Of Health certificate
from the Chinese Consul or commercial
agent residing in Honolulu; that the aforesaid
documents are in proper form according to
the laws Of China, and that the same are
signed or issued by the proper officers; and
that TO the best Of his knowledge and belief
the applicant is the person mentioned in
such documents, and that he is a fit and
proper person to receive snch license as
aforesaid which certificates, diploma, or
authority shall be filed in the office of the
Minister of the Interior
Section 8 Every such person so licensed
as aforesaid shall be subject to the same laws
aud restrictions as other licensed physicians
and surgeons. ~ N
Section A. This Act shall become law
from the date of the approval.
Approved this 18th day of August, AID.
1850.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
An ACT
,u,d1es md wash houses.

Relating io laundnes and wash houses.
wErSEss the increasing number OF laun,
s-;.s and wash houses within the limits oil
rhr C1rr Il ESonolulu. tends 70 the propa ga
ri-- art dissemination Of disease :,
An HEKEEGs, II Is advisable that all
lrur5-les and wash houses should De placed
uuirr he control and inspection OF the
Rrrrs sF Henlth. therefore
h II euacsrd 5y the King and the Legs
l,.iv. Assembly OF the Hawaiian Islands,
r shc Legislative Of the Kingdom assem-
hiss
Seo,isn L Il shall Be lawful for, and the
R5uister 81 the Interior Is hereby authoTl-
z-1 and empowered to cause TO be built and
rFeruHd On Tie hanks Of the stream known
~ rhe = NRkako stream on the land cali
90 EaiIukni = n sufficient number OF laun-
uarirn. and wash houses, und TO let the same
q surh persons applying therefore at SUCH
~rnrs and upon such terms as the SAID
Niuisrer shall deem reasonable.
Ssson ,. Such laundues and wash
kou~-s xhsn erected shall be under the
-uuerTSsiSn and control Of the Board Of
Realsh
Se-sian 3. From and after the COM
r,rprrmenl of this Act every person who
rinR carry ON she hnsincsz Of laundry keep
inr. rr washing for hire within the limits Of
en- civ eli t51noluiu. snrePs in such build
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
SESSION LAWS, 1850.
AN ACT
To Provide Tor the Safe Custody Of Wills
and Tesnmenrary Papers.

and TestamentRry Papers.
Be II Enacted by the King and the Legs
lurivs Assembly Of me Hawaiian Islands in
ne Legislature Of the Kingdom assembled ::
Seton I. Whenever any Will or testa-
'rneusarv Paper shall be admitted TO Probate
b. any Circoii Judge. il shall De the duty oil
Earh Crcuis Judge within one month after
varh Win or TesIamentary Paper shall have
h-r, 20 admitted 10 Probate, 10 forward the
Ears 10 me Clerk Of the Supreme Court, to
~ tr him fled and preserved in the Once
Of such ConrI-
Se-noa ?. Ii shall be the duty OF all Cir
cur Judres and the Clerks Of the several
Ci-sui; Courts. as soon as conveniently may
b. afser the passage Of this Act to forward
Al o-srinal Wills and Testamentary Papers
uAira nav be m their custody and thereto
for Admired TO Probate TO the said Clerk Of
me Supreme Court. to be by him hied and
rreserrei rs Aforesaid.
S--tion 3. The severAl Circuit Judges
z-s Gers OF the Circuit Courts shall retain
-rni-~ ,uF All Wills and Testamentary Papers
~ fo-uzraea bv them under the provisions
81 shis Act
Apurorea ms 9Th day OF August, AID
rsSs KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
An ACT
Tc psresuzte The genealogy OF the Chiefs
al Hazzl
RALAKAUA R.

To pszesuaie TIE genealogy of the Chiefs
81 Hawzn.
wErEEls. Iiis provided by the 22nd
Ar-icbe cf me Constitution that the Kings oil
Ruwuii shall be chosen from the native
chiefs o. the Kingdom;
An WEEEERs; az the present day 1t IS
s5ruh 10 ascertain who are the chiefs as
,-,-,e-upls,ed bv said Article Of the Constr
ru7ion. and !; : proper such geneaiogleS oil
a. Kingdom be perpetuated, and also the
kis,o-r n the chefs and kings from ancient
isus< down 10 the present day, which would
ais be guide TO the hing IN the appoint
r,rrr Of Nc,bles in the Legislative Assembly,
therel1rI-
Rrr enacted bv me King and the Legs
l,-r, Assembly az the Hawaiian Islands,
n TIE Legislature Of the kingdom assem-
he'd.
Serson !. BIS Majesty the King IN
Czhiref Council shall appoint some proper
r.e-~ou G. persons TO collect from genoa .ogl-
81 hoolSs. aud from the knowledge OF Old
p~-rie the history and genealogy Of the Ha'
1raIiau chiefs. and shall publish book oil me
doug al such Board. which shall De called
-Ttlr Board Of Genealogy Of Hawaiian
ChieE Dung such time as It may DC II
SESSION
Sscrou s. The Minister Of Interior
hs-utr sushorized 70 pay the members o
saoh Board al rzte not exceeding 1--WE
DoIars per DAY. aad for ali the other ex
rsusos ne SAD Board. not exceeding I've
scussne Dollars. which sun shall include
ne purchase Of books, travelling expenses
uupsr. pens. ink. books. and 50 forth, 10
,suaruhInr fur ancicni things which have beer
a1a al concealed IN places Of coneealment
and for Esoertaiuinc the places OF sepultun
uF ne an-ieur chiefs. where their bones ar
rpu coacrale6 which sum shall be paid on
rrauy monies not Otherwise appropriated b,
rbs arprsprisrion Bill
SscrOusS. Sand Board may make sucl
ruIe- sns regulations as may be necessar.
so- sbern and Tor their work, ana shall sub
rnis the sane 10 His Majesty the King II
C-ssae4 Council before commencing ther
curles
S--riua 1. This Act shall become Law
from the 6aie Of its approval.
Auururcd this 9th day Of August A.
raEsa kALAkAUA X.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
AN ACT

TO amend an Act approved on the 23rd
day Of May, A. d. 1858, entitled, An
Act TO regulate contracts between masters
and servants.
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands. in
the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.
Section l. That Section ] Of the above
mentioned Act shall be amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 8. All contracts for service be-
tween Masters and Servants where only one
Of the parties is native Hawaiian shah be
written OF printed in both the Hawaiian and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15

English languages No such contract shall
have any effect in law when executed in one
language only, provided that nothing herein
contained shall be held or construed to pre-
vent any such contracts being written or
printed in the Hawaiian language only when
both parties thereto are native Hawaiians.
Approved this 18th day Of August, A. D.
$780, KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15

Epurorea this 9Th day OF August, A.D.
49, KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
AN ACT

To authorize the issuance Of Royal Patents
for School Lands and School Sites sold
by the Board of Education
WHEREAS by Section of an Act entitled
I" An Act to provide for the better support
and greater efficiency Of the Public Schools, y
passed July 9th, AID. 1850, it is enacted as
foIlovs viz
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06
How Is Worked.

The Sacramento Record Union gives
the following relative 10 the ID puzzle:
"Any one can work the first three
rows into numerical sequence. I e
working will result in SIX positions
of the fourth or last row, to wit: Ia
Is 13, 13 Ia I5, Is Is Ia, Is Is IA,
IA Is Is, Is IA l3. The following pro-
cess will always work out two of these
six positions, thus.
Push the last row to the right, then
9 down; l9 up; 10 IA 9 right; 10
down; ii II left; IA up; 10 left; Is
down; IA right; - IL right; 10 up; 8
Is l3 left; IA down; II II 10 right; 8
up; l5 IS IA left. Now repeat these
movements exactly, hut use tie nuns
be as they come; that is the NOV
ments will be the same but occasiena
lly with different nun aers and the re
suit will e the solution. This process
will work any OF the three sitnatI0i
first named, but will not work out {
latter tlnee positions, for which ie {
puzzers a little while longer puzzle
their brains and find therein tlnpora
ry surccase from ordinary tribulatioas
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06

thetic in her manner. To her guests
sue is severely polite, but prefers list
ening to talking. She never conde-
scends to discuss her books with wo-
men, as she does not consider them ca
pable Of comprehending her. Ouida
is n 4 content with being thought on
" clever writer; her higher ambition
is to be considered great artist, ard
her villa is ardent with pictures that
she has painted in those hours when
sic has laid ASIDE pen and paper for
canvas and brush. Her paintings are
much more mo al than her books. but
her n,vels are more artistic than het
paintings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06
NON ADVERTISERS.

The San Francisco Merchant sensi-
bly, remarks that there is class Of
business men, or rather men in bnsi-
ness-for there is distinction with
difference-who persistently refuse to
advertise in any newspaper, and usu-
ally content themselves with subscrib-
ing to single one, and that as arnle, as
old fogish in its ideas as its non-adver-
tising patrons. When such people are
approached for an advertisement.
which may return its costten or hun-
dred fold, they have stereotype re-
ply, "We never advertise; onr bnsi-
ness is large enough and we don't care
about extending itn And yet those
same men, whenever. their interests
are threatened or attacked by injur-
ipus legislation, are foremost in beg
ging the ard Of the press, and '.implor-
ing" its s'infiuence' in defeating
the obnoxious measures. 1t never,
possibly occurs to them that the in1u-
ence which can avert or change legis-
Ilaiion, is not less powerful III direct ng
the currents and trade to those honses
most deserving of it by their superior
enterprise, intelligence and liberality.
In trade, as in other things, activity
is life and stagnation death. A firm
can no more expect TO remain station
ary than the tides that ebb and flow;
if they do not increase their business
connections they must expect a falling
off. because it is human nature all over
to follow the fashions Of change We
f equently hear non-advertisers con-
: plain of tra,le gradually decreasing,
ders, or Withdrawing altogether. In
fact, the buyers, in snch cases, are bet
; ter off than the selIars, because they
+: have ascertained through advertise
ments in the press with whom it is
NEST profitable TO deal.
In proof of these assertions, let the
: non-advertising class peruse the papers
+ and they will find the advertisements
: of their more prosperous and Successful
{ rivals in trade filling. their columns. II
they desire further proof, let them try
u the effect of little judicious advertis
= ing GA their o account. As the old
> : saying is, "'Fhe proef Of the puddl
is in the eating" a business man
may as we'll try to dispense with the
g railroads, steamships, telegraph and
: all other great development OF lnoderl
civilization as with advertising.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06
tbs kear ley tes were badly beaten
at the last election in San Francisco.
vacant places

In the dental ranks will never occur if
you are particular with your teeth and
cleanse them every day with that famous
tooth-wash, SOzODONT. From youth
TO old age it will keep the enamel spot
less and unimpaired. The teeth of per
sons who use soZODONT have pearl
like whiteness, and the gums roseatc
hue, while the breath is purified, and rem
dered sweet and fragrant. 1t is composed
Of rare antiseptic herbs and is entirely
free from the Objectionable and injurious
ingredients OF Tooth Paste, &c,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06
An AIlegedPerpctual Motor
Frank Leslie's Weekly.

Mr. pietrowski, Pole, Of New York
City, is an engineer BY profession,
has been in this country sixteen years,
and has devoted his leisure hours to
the elaboi alton of his invention for Sc
curing perpetual motion. The model
consists Of pair Of hollow metal
wheels, four feet in diameter, which
revoIve Oh the same axis, but in oppn-
site directions. The moving power
is nine metal balls placed within the
wheels so as to bear tho rim down al
first, and then gravitate toward the
axis, where slide groove runs the
balls off to grooved radius Of the
wheel revolving in tile opposite direcl
1t on -Four balls were placed in the
grooved radii of the first wheel aud
four in the radil of the second, anu
when momentum had been gained the
ninth ball was added, to give addition.
al power To the axle Of the wheels,
which is ais, the axle Of smaller groov
ed wheels that regulate the speed o.
the machinery, the slafting is applied
Several engineers who witnes sec
the working of the machine were san
gnine in the opinion that for all prac
tical purposes, leaving out the engine
of the locomotive and the steamboat
it will be found of great valne.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06

STATE coventions for the election of
delegates to the Cincinnati and Chica-
go conventions, and in some cases al
s I, for the nomination Of state tickets,
have been called as follows:
Nebraska, March 81;
Iowa, April I; Louisiana, April II;
Texas, April 20; Wisconsin, May II;
Ohio, May l6; New Jersey, and Vir
ginia, May 10; Missouri, May 26;
South Carolina, June L; Tennessee
June 8; Indiana, June 9; Kentucky
June II.
Rcpublicaas-Rh Rhode Island, Marcl
IS; Texas, March "a: Kansas Marcl
81; Connecticut, Apri II; Iowa and Mis-
souri,, April IA; Massachusetts, Apr
Is; Oregon, Virginia aud Georgia
April 81; Ohio, April 90; Tennessee
aud Wisconsin, May Is; New Hamp
shire, New Jersey and Maryland, Ma
s; Nevada, May IL; Michigan an'
West Virginia, May Is; Illinois, Ma.
10; Alabama, May 20.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-06
0uida.
Philadelphia Press.

Ouidah has nolonger the appearan' e Of
youth. She is stout, and dresses neat
ly; is luxurious in her tates, but is not
now and never could have been pretty.
She has nothing courteous nor sympa-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-30
TERRITORIAL. ITEMS.

Dayton recently had another big fire, with
loss of S25, 600, insured $4,000.
Very high waters recently prevailed in
the Saohonish and Skagit regions.
Some Of the Seattle people think they
have discovered a live volcano in the Coast
Range.
1t is reported that excellent indications of
lin and platinum have been discovered in the
lowlt2 pass.
\ much larger acreage of tobacco will be
planted in the Pdyallup valley next season
than ever before.
The smallpox has disappeared in both
having dealt with it vigorously.
The man Thomas, convicted of the muir
der Of Bruilield, is 20 be hanged at Walla
Walla on Tuesday next, Jan. 4th.
Irving Ballard. Esq, prosecuting attorney
in the third district, has been seriously i'll at
his house il Seattle for some days Of typhoid
fever.
On the night of Nov "a, or rather on the
morning OF the 3d. about y oclocis) the few
Puget Saunders up had a grand display OF
the aurora borealis.
There is a large band of wild cattle rang
Ing ia the hills south Of the Deschutes river
some % miles from Olympia. They are SAID
to be as wild as elk.
The Spokane Times mentions the arrival
at That place Of nine thousand pounds OF APP
pies from Walla Walla, the price asked for
which is only six cents a pound
The contest for the authorship of Pierce
county VII take place next January, after
the new probate Judge is installed into the
Office. The office Is vacant now, hence the
delay.
TIE lll.clitat Seatad gyes list of losses
IT sheep ID that county during the late
storm. amounting to a thousand head The
storm was not severe, but the sheep were in
bad condition before winter. They had
mostly been driven IRON below
Wire for the telegraph line along the
route 0i the Semitic and Walla Walla rail
road 20 Newcastle has arrived md the work
Of getting ont the poles has commenced.
The line VIII b, worked with telephones in
stead Of tel-gr4phic instruments.
The Tacoma L43ys. says: Every day or
two one or more miners return from the
sAagit river country dead broke, of course.
Olt OF fifty or more who have stopped at
New Tacoma Oh their way homeward, since
last summer, not one of the number had
made more than bare living, and the ma
jori-y Of them were penniless
Great anxiety is manifested for the safety
OF the Surveying party OF the Northern Pa
citic railroad company, who previous to the
recent severe cold storms, lett on survey
ing expedition east Of C,eur d'Alene Since
they left no word has been heard Of them
and it is feared they have perished; thor
ough search has been made by Indians and
others with no result