davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
the GREAT REFERENCE BOOK
OF TIE CENTURY.
Biographical Annals Of the OWL Govern.
aasnt Of the United States, During the
First Century Of its existence.
/. si 8E
IRON ORIGINAL AND orFIoAL SOURCES
BY Chas. lanman,
Author Of the "Dictionary Of Congress-
"Privste life of Daniel Webster" "Red
Book Ct Michigan" -
VI.

This valuable work. the only one OF Its kind
extant, contains about seven thousand bio
graphical sketches. and eight Thousand ad-
diti0nal names Of persons who have been
connected with the Government since the
signing OF the Declaration Of Independence,
making In all. about yIyTHEN 1HousAND Pen.
soRAL nzTxHENoEs in the volume. 1t en-.
braces in its scope the Delegates, Represent
atives, and Senators who have served In the
Continental and Federal Congresses. the Fed
from Foreign Countries. Executive officers in
all the Departments of the Nation, as we'll q
all the Governors Of the states and Terrific
ries. together with very large amount Of
sources, calculated to illustrate the growth
and present condition Of the Government Of
the United States. For greater converts ace
or reference. the Book is arranged in two
parts; the first containing the
BIOGRAPHICAL ANNALS.
and some idea of tho value and extent OF thu
Tabular information which forms the SEQ
oND PART. may be gathered from tho sub
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Delegates " the Colonial Uongrese
The Declaration Of Independence.
gigners of the Declaration.
Delegates to the Continental Congress.
Sessions of the Continental Congress.
Presidents OF the Continental Congress-.
Articles OF Confederation.
Ths Constitution Of the United States.
Sessions OF the Federal Congress.
Speakers of the House OF Representatives
Presidents of the senate. tH
Secretaries OF tile Senate.
Clerks Of the House of Representatives.
OhAplatns to Gong ress.
Successive Administrations.
Executive Officers OF the OWL Service.
Presidential Electors. r..
Electoral and Popular Votes for President.
Political Parties.
The Justices Of the Supreme Court.
Clerks Of the Supreme Court.
karshAls Of the supreme Court,
Justices of the Circuit District and Tor
ritOriAl Courts. 3. Z.
The Court OF Claims.
Organization OF the Executive Depart
menrs. Wan
settlement of States and 4 rritories.
Counties and Towns Of the United States.
Area Of tho United states.
Origin OF the names Of States and Terrific
ries. --
Length and Cost of American Wars.
Chief Commanders Of the Army.
Progress OF Population In the Unito5
States
Density Of Popuiasion.- - si.----.i.
Population and Ratio OF Representation.
Pay Table Of Civil Officers. -
Leading Government Publication.
The Newspaper. trcss. ..--'. 49,.
Iducaf1On in the United statoo.
colonial Governors Of America.
The State and Territorial G0vern0as,
Thu Seat u the General Government,
Risht of Suffrage In the United States,
Qualifications Of Elective Officials.
Diplomatic Agents Of the United States,
DIPLOMATIC Agents from Foreign Oountriss.
International Affiliations and oommis.
Treaties and Conventions. p'4si5., AZ
FOREIGN Government Representatives in
the United States. $4,000 80
o6icials Of the Centennial Exhibitiou.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
LEGAL.
SheriTs Sale.
No. SOIL.

In the Superior Court of the county
OF Los Angeles, State Of Califor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
NJ. J. O'CoNNoR .+.. ~
BE-. GOOD, ]. STEWART ct ALL

Under and by virtue Of an execution
issued out of the Superior Court Of the
county OF Los Angeles, State Of Calffor-
nia,on the 18th day of septein ber, A. %. 1850,
day OF October, A. D. 1880, for q judgment
In said Court On the 2eth day Of
November, A. d. 1879, in favor Of M. !.
Good ct al defendants, have levied up.
on and shall on TFf'i =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13

- - - - salary. rermansus snis.isa
L III IIII1uu wAnsed 70 col our stapan 0ssda 4
dealers. Expenses paid. ~
An dress 9. A. GIANT CO., Ne 4
~0A wv t.sksR ens B., clueinAAsk "
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
LEGAL.
coRoNER's SALE.
No. s87.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
l. County of Los Angeles, state Of Cali
tornia. lrI EitL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SEED WHEAT
WHICH WILL NOT RUST

r,fE ssE sC[ IS 4A @1 ~
ofYsr for sale variety of wheat which
has been raised by me for eight years.
and although surrounded by other wheat,
oats and barley which did rust, YET
NEVER RUSTED.
got the seed from the Patent once 9
years ago, receivi ny about = quart, and
tnis has been the beginning OF the wheat
now for sale. l lost the name, SO have
no name for II. 1t IL bearded wheat
and 1t ia mixed, there being two kinds OF
IL apparently. is pronounced q better
wheat by M 'ssrs. Lam kershim and also
by NJ essrs. Debman to look vt than tho
Odessa. It is good producer and grow
er and 1 believe IL to be absolutely RUST
PROOF. .g-- 5. - eos HiFef ~
1t will sell It at 81 Is a hundred pounds,
and II II is not rust proof, If the flrst year
Of planting 1t 10 materially injured ~
rust. then will return to such party VI
for each 100 pounds bought.
An early application is desired from
those wishing to buy.
ols,f L. J. ROSE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
Mortgage sale.
No. 800.

N the Superior Court OF the County OF
Il Los Angeles, State OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
30 and 30 Park Row. New York,
JOHN n. CHEEvEB, Treasurer.

Price Lists and further information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise, on Appll.
CATION. -. .a.E - =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
MEDICAL.

Are not advertised as cure alls," but
are specifics In the diseases for which
they ore recommended
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13
In the Superior Court
OF the county Of Los Angeles, State
of California.
In the matter of the estates and guard.
anship Of Waller NJ. Patrick. Jose phi
H. Patrick. Charles e. Patrick and
Marcia A. Patrick, minors. - -

It appearing TO this Court from the pc.
presented and filed by Mary A. Patrick.
Guardian Of the persons and estates of
said minors, praying for an order to sell
certain real asd personal property of said
minors. describe particularly in said
petition, that 1t Is n ecessary and will be
beneficial to said minors to sell said real
and personal property At private sale:
1t IL there ore ordered that the next of
kin OF said wards and of each of them,
and all persons interested in the estates OF
SAID wards or of either or any of them ap-
pear before this Court, at the Court Room
thereof in which the Hon. v. h. Howard,
one of the Judges Of said Court presides
as Judge, in the Court House. in the
CITY and county Of Los Angeles, State
Of California, on the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13

.... g. G. Hall then treated brief.
ly the subject of "OraI Language
Lessons" He said that in teach
Ing children language, the teacher
must first see that they have clear
ideas. When the idea is clearly
formed in the mind, the next thing
is its accurate expression In words.
An idea should be given to the pu-
pills, and when clearly comprehend
ed, they should each be required TO
express 1t iU their own language;
then the best expression should be
selected and comparisons made.
Language teaching should begin
with the first appearance OF the pu-
pill in school. Sentence-makiDg
should preeede sentence read-
Ing and should be carried through
the course of reading. Syn
thesis should precede analysis'
A simple sentence might be given
10 a class, and each one permitted
To add to 1t. This mode of sentence
building is found to interest the
pupil. and II of great practical use
Afterwards compound seute nee.
sbouIi be given, and the pupils re-
quired to hnd the subject, divest.
Ing the sente CO of all Its added
parts, leaving /. in it's simplest form
This exercise Teaches the pupil
to grasp Instantly ut the main idea !
Of y sentence, aid leads to cleaf
como ption aud accurate thought.
From sentence bu ldipg to the con-
~. uetson - paragraphs, and from
. A. L.
stosy telling sfe easy gradatiOns,
siwsys requiring thd pupil to give
not the best possible form of
but the best of which |
they are capable. It 10 not well
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-11-13

j. W. Randall, Plaintiff, .t-4
vs.. 80 !
w A Palmer and b Cahen, Deiendan Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
P. N. s. S. Co.'S Time Table for 1880.
M
F%EBKCART !.

FRIDAY FEBECfRT -. 1--0-
Since our last issue business matters have not assumed
any degree Of animation 10 speak II. our shipping move
ments being light and the weather being such a. % ma
teriaily rstard coasters movements. and this has cOnse-
quentiy delayed the loading d the several vessels nov
mp for San Francisco.
On Tuesday last the British bark Sorhan Castle sailed
with a partial cargo for san Francisco. notwithstanding
the exceedingly low rates offered for large lots She Will
be followed b. the bktne Ella In the early part % the
week. with the steamer City u Sydney and barks Eala-
kauA and Cyane. with the -. @. Murray and Discovery
also on the berth. Freight accommodation may there
fore be considered ample for our needs.
A typographical error In our last made US 20 say that
the sum Of s2O.O00 In silver had been received by the last
steamer. whereas the correct figures would have made 1t
~Justthree times that amount. or 10000. The Ga-sts, in
picking Us up on this point. which was very plainly q
printers error. takes occasion to say that 1t must make
fair. We are constrained to admit that 1t is not a very
grand Affair. but may loom up considerably when We get
that ten millions But. under present circumstance. we
are q the opinion that every little accession 20 the cir
eulating medium Of the country Is very welcome, a.
tending TO relieve the tightness that has existed IN our
money market for s~omething like a year past.
We would only be too glad to chronicle the fact that
our uOneyed condition was such that 10000 or 100000
had no effect upon 10. did ft erlf. a. We then would hear
less complaints Of unpaid quarterly accounts and high
rates Of interest
We have but one arrival to note since last report. the
valus Of imports by which was about $4,000. The de-
partures were four, mainly in ballast, but the domestic
produce footed up in value as per manifests, the sum Of
$4,000 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

MAURITIUS.-It is interesting to read about al
fairs in the British island colony of Mauritius.
which, like Hawaii nei, is a sugar-producing
country. We therefore reproduce the following
letter from Port Louis, dated some three months
ago. The term RS" signifies rupees, worth
about forty cents OF our money
IL have to report a succession of bad weather
here of la:e. which has thrown back our sugar
yield for some time. the mills having been unable
TO work, owing to the soaked state Of the cane
trash, which is used for fuel.
" Several vessels have put in here in distress /;
and. in short. We may be said to have experienced
a fOrtnights hurricane weather out OF season.
none the more acceptable, however. on that score.
" Matters generally continue quiet here. There
are no insOlveneies. though the colony is anything
but prosperous at the moment. All / can say is.
we hope for better times.
" An important minute on our colonial finances.
past. present and future, has just been laid before
the Council OF Government by His Excellency the
Governor. The following is a synopsis of this
paper:
The revenue of our colony in 1878 amounted
to 1895, 537rs., and our expenditure to 7.345 7S6rs.,
there being thus an excess in favour Of the treasury
of $40. 74lrs. The cash in hand on the 31st Deem
Der last amounted to 1,25S, 172rs.
The revised budget for the present year shows
that our probable revenue will be 1874, Doors, and
our expenditure 13,OOOrs less, or 1851, doors. Both
expenditure and revenue are greatly in excess Of
what was first estimated, the first owing principally
to unlocked for disbursements under the following
heads:-A new tug steamer for Port Louis harbour,
200. DOORS renewal of rolling stock Government
railways, he, doors arrears, colonial military con-
tribution. $50, DOORS; epizootic disease among the
cattle, 90, doors: total, 500. Doors.
The revenue of the island in 1880 is estimated
by his Excellency at 7,065, 000rs., and the expendi-
ture at 1854, DOORS, giving a probable excess of
231 DOORS. l may mention that q proposed CONSOLE
dation Of all our colonial debt (Which is only about
ESQ, OO0) by the issue of fresh debentures, at long
dates, is in contemplation, which. it is believed, will
bring a sum of e42 900 into our Golfers next year in
the shape Of premium"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

To the Editor Of The Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
SIR: II has justly been made a matter Of severe
comment that the Household Troops were allowed
to make themselves conspicuous at the elections Of
late, but now l feel that the Princes Own have
laid themselves also open to just criticism. Look
at them in their plight on the anniversary of the
Kings accession to the Throne after the 4 feast of
reason and the flow Of soul " at the armorv had
reached its close. Several, and possibly a number
of them, wearing their new uniforms, were in a
state Of intoxication that would in any other
country consign them to prison and a trial by
court-martial. | saw two Of them together. one an
parently a sergeant with mud up to his knees and
in a state Of Jolly politeneSs which found its expres.
sion in military salutes and bows to passers- nv
generally. But his colleague was greatly the worst
of the two. His uniform was actually covered
with mud, so as to make it difficult to discern the
color of his coat. And that conspicuous red cap
which in Europe is worn by officers only. but is
donned by the privates here. had lost all shape
and color.
Is this the way. that soldiers in uniform are al
lowed to walk the streets here ? 1t is disgraceml
and ought to be taken notice of. And where are
these Hawaiians furnished with the liquor to make
them drunk In this case it appears at a public
place in broad daylight and in defiance of the law.
To see the soldiers thus disgrace their calling.
thus to soil and actually destroy the uniforms
which but lately have been furnished them at great
cost and directly or indirectly at the public ex-
pense, makes naturally every good citizen wish
that the appropriation for the military should be
cut down in future to the smallest figure possible.
What appropriation of public funds in this country
is there in fact more useless, and Judging from ex-
perience, unsatisfactory than that for the military (!
None
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

In THE remarks we are about to make we
shall speak of His Majesty's Ministers, because
WI may not speak OF His Majesty, and because
by the Constitution his Ministers are response
BILE. There may be victories more disastrous
than defeats. This idea should give pause to
those who feel jubilant at the result of the late
elections, because of the success of their efforts
to bring about the result. To one who thinks,
the expressions of opinion Of those who are
largely interested in the shaping of the laws
governing property, concerning the representa-
ton Of this city in the coming Assembly, are
full Of warning. So long as Governors hold the
respect Of the better class of the governed, 80
long their Office is assured, their DEGREES obeyed /;
but when the AR Is full OF expressions of dissat-
~islactiOn, coupled with contempt for Governors,
so sure may we feel that the elements which 60
to make the state strong are crumbling, and that
sooner or later n new order Of things must
become a fact. For the election documents, of
which the one ascribed to Lieut.. Hoapili Baker
is a sample, and Of which we have already treated
at length, we hold the Ministry responsible, for
reasons already given. and as a consequence they
are also responsible for the result of the election.
Ii was we'll understood by the natives in this dis
trict that Messrs. Baker and Lilikalani repre-
scented the Ministry in the canvass, and that Mr..
Kunuiakea was the representation of the Queen
DOWager Emma. The result Of the election can
not be very comforting to the reigning family,
for if it proves anything, it is that the Queens
party is the stronger, and this means to property
possibility, yes, probability of disturbance IN
the near future. Property cares but little who
rules so long as its security from disturbance is
promised. We are satisfied from remarks made
quite publicly that the anniversary just passed
recalled to many, too wildly, the scenes of six
years ago, scenes which cannot, so far as the
independence of this Kingdom is concerned, be
safely re-enacted. We need not say that His
Majesty then owed his personal safety and his
represented property, and to say the least his
Ministers show but little appreciation of the ser
vices then rendered in opposing an intelligent
foreign representation by the support Of such
persons as Baker and his associate.
We feel that we but echo the best public
first opportunity offering to assure the property
holders of this Kingdom that they can, and
will, oppose the policy outlined by the election
documents Of the parties returned in this dis
trict; and promise them assistance in such Oppo-
sition in case it is needed. Should no other
opportunity present itself before the opening of
the Assembly, we ask that His Majesty g speech
may be made the occasion for denouncing such a
foolish, reckless policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
The Presidential Question.

The following is taken from q Chicago paper on
the coming Presidential contest, and is given as
an index of the public feeling. The Presidential
question is absorbing a great amount of attention
among newspaper men, and interviews with lead
ing politicians are being held daily. Scores of
summaries are sent in from the principal cities in
the West, giving a pretty fair index, it is pre-
sumed, Of the condition of the public mind on the
subject Of the nominees. This is principally true
of the Republican candidates, for, as far as the
Democrats are concerned, there seems to be a
great deal of uncertainty. Tilden doubtless has
the lead in the race as yet, with Thurman and
Hendricks ~crowding him closely, and any number
of " dark horses y in the immediate rear. The
interviews give the following general results
Among the Republicans by far the greater num-
Der express a preference for Blaine, who is espe-
cially strong in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska.
The next strongest candidate is Sherman, who
even in Iowa crowds Blaine pretty close, and in
Wisconsin, in the heart of Illinois and Ohio, and
in a number of the Western Southern States, has
a following that is silently working with much
more effect than noise. A surprising number al
so express a preference for Hayes, despite his de-
that he would not be a candidate.
luCcC hGIC uuuCIcIOOu W W ulsO lI OuSImtI uo
second choice. Grant takes the third place in
nearly every return. His strength seems to have
been greatly over-rated by his friends among the
people at large, who have been misled by the hon
ors paid him as a General and as a distinguished
traveller into believing that the people were rising
in a spontaneous demand that he be their Presi-
dent. In the West he seems destined to secure
only a moderate support. Washburne has been
named as a second choice for the Grant men, and
undeniabIy has some elements of strength but
much less than his political adherents could wish.
He is not regarded by the shrewdest politicians as
a probable, or even a possible candidate of any
strength. Conkling gets barely a recognition in
the interviews, as do Edmonds, Garfield and 9TH
ers. Taking 80 as the number of votes in the
West, the preference indicated by the interviews
might be expressed thus Blaine 81, Sherman
and Hayes 80, Grant "a, scattering 9.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14

Az rTM in the Gazette, touching the right Of
possession u tie tomb Of HIS late Majesty Luna
lilo, suggests the possibility Of some person being
in contempt Of court. We have the right to ask
that the Court assert its dignity and demand
compliance with it, decree. OF infict the penalty
for such contempt. II a person Of high estate
may DEFY the Court, another may, and this
means the destruction Of the only bulwark that
separates order from anarchy. We are for law
and order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
A Card from Zamlooh to the Public.

In taking my departure from these beautiful islands of
the mid-Paeifc, I wish to tender to the entire people,
native and foreign, residents of Hawaii, Maui and Oahu,
especially of the charming island city Of Honolulu, my
sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kind, courteous and
appreciated manner in which myself and my perform
ances have been received. To the Press 1 also return
thanks, and would say that 7 Will hold in grateful remem-
brance the kind and just notices which they have been
pleased to give me. Hoping at no distant day to again
visit these shores, so h~ospitable to the stranger,
remain, The Public's Obdt. Servant,
Feb-14-1t ZAMLOCH, the Austrian Conjuror.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
nIEn

OvxnzxD-On Mani Jan. 18th, WILLIE HOWELL beloved
son OF Robert and Sophie Overend, aged 4 years and -
days
90 -Tis a little grave, but o. have care,
For worldwide hopes are buried there
How much OF light. how much Of Joy,
Il buried with a darling boy7"
AaxR-On 18th January. At Waikiki, Maui. HERBERT
A. A0KR, aged - years. Deceased was a native OF war
ner, y. H Eastern papers please copy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-02-14
81 ELECTION.


By the latest returns the following persons are the
successful candidates to the position Of Represents
tive in the next Legislature:
HAWAII.
NORTH KonG-Mr. G. W. PiliPo 172 votes
Sorth Roaa-Mr. Samuel K. Kaai l04 votes.
Kau-Mr. A Kalauli-
PHna-Mr. s. X. Mahoe sc votes
Rilo-Mr. j. NaWahi 327 votes, Mr. d. b "ahine
E"~aEua-Mr. ]. K. Kaunamauo ITO votes.
KokalG-Mr. James Woods 336 votes
MAUI
Wailuku-Mr. J. W. Kalua 255 votes. 10. NJ
IS1Sias-Mr. W. NJ. GibsC= 2s6 votes. Mr. L
RsanSpaH~Mr :. a. Nahaku 80 votes
MaEalrao- isar. George GIendOn POI votes
Han0- al. J. K HAnuna-
OAHU.
Rona-Mr. A. z. KunuiakeA 643 votes. E. r. Ii
HknIani 62O votes. R. HOaPili Baker SOC votes, and
Wsiaiua-Mr' II. N. Kahulu Sc votes
RooEampoko-Mr. J. l. Kaulukou 2Sl votes
RooIauloa-ME. {. n. Kalama % votes
E,ra and Waianas-Mr. II. U. MAhi, Of Eva, l26
votes
Roloa and LiGu1-Mr- George Wilcox 24O votes.
1 RafmeG-Mr. Kuapuu-
HanaEei-Mr. John Kakina lS7 votes
MoLoKAI & LANAI.
Mesus. 2. w. Beckley and s Kupihea-
c,vu- Ian 22-MatteTs here are very unsettled.
An outbreak Is possible at any time, and IS almost
certain to occur as Son as the snow melts- MO
BANNED Jan Is very popular among the Aighans,
who will willingly follow him again when called
mon. They do not admit their defeat. and say they
we're only dispersed because they bad no cannon
with which to disIOdge the British from Sherpuri
bu1 that the next time they will bring cannon.
sberuur has been greatly strengthened, butt 1t Is to
large for the present garrison Of 5000 Europeans
and 800 natives to hold, and at the same time
take me offensive against q combination OF equal
strength. The Kopistanis continue to treat, but
they cannot be relied on to keep quiet when the
disfurbauce recommends Two influential oldars
~ Wardak have come in. and it is hoped others
xiI follow. The excitement at GhuZnl ana Logar
continues. Mahomed Jan is actively preparing iOr
another rising. The uncertainty whether the BRUSH
intend to hold or abandon the country prevents
influential chiefs from cordially cooperating wild
"a. or preparing q Government TO succeed US
Nothing can be done until our policy Is known. It's
believed that If the Afghsns are lett 10 choose an
Ameer they would choose Ayoul Khan, eommader
of Herat. who is avowedly hostile to the British
and friendly to the Russians.