davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

urEE and b. virsae Of The authority in me vested by
Ctlf'- - q Tie Laws ofls7s entitled an Act to amend
retiur Of Act entitled An Act 10 authorize the
4ltr- ~ te Interior 10 take possession Of whatever
lr-c Erc wr-er lsy Be- required for the of the
Eeuuluiu KEteT Works. approved on the 18th day of
AI-ls- lsla. and amended by Act approved on the
r-rt zuly- ls-E
hu--re l. hereby given that the several owners and
u1is-z % the several lands and parcels OF land men
nuc and specified in the schedule hercunto written
-uirec 70 remove canse 10 be removed be-
Sore tit st day q March ensuing all cattle
aEfre- and ether animals dep1sturng being the
SID Lncs and 10 keep the said lands protected from
rf and u-hsT anirais- The waters the said lands
heE required Tor The purposes Of the Honolulu Water
EnrkE-
Schedule o. Lands above referred TO:
"a % oPu-HEumskEzEe. Poloke, Maunalaha, John
H.
FNul1 Or KEnaha-khlaWshine Kaakaukukui Kali
rirEhu. and such portions Of Kewalo as lies mauka
~ Ba-rrzuir street
l1icd q Hunsnlu. Feb. 18th A D. 1850.
II SAN'L G. WILDER, Minister Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Cattle Pens.

Mr.. ED1ToR.-Having an article, in the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser, published in the
column under the head of "By Authority re-
garding the care and Strengthening of cattle and
also having received official notification of the
same from the Agent of the Board of Health I
wish TO say that my cattle pens are at Kalihi and
not near the prison; that my cattle are well
cared for being generally driven into the pens in
the morning and after selecting the number of
cattle to be slaughtered for the day, are turned
out again into the paddock, where there is plenty
OF feed, and clear running stream of water If
get drive of cattle too wild to be handled, feed
them on California oat hay, of which large stock
is always on hand, and man expressly employed
to look out for them.
Why l should have been notified by the Health
officer is beyond my comprehension, as he has
never, to my knowledge, been out to see them. If
he would go out and suggest any improvement
would willingly comply.
Yours truly E.G. WALLER,
Honolulu, Mar. 30, 1880. for q. Waller.
The following was received by US too late to
appear in our last issue. We now cheerfully COM
ply with the request of the signers on behalf of
themselves and their fellow unfortunates on No
lokai:
Mr.. EDTToR,-By the grace and power of the
Almighty, Who has heard the prayers of His chill
dren through committee; so therefore, we
IetUrn our thanks and gratitude to Hon. Henry
Waterhouse, j. Il. Waterhouse. IT, and Henry d.
mond, for their kindness to the poor afflicted
lepers, who are residing in the settlement of Ka-
women, and children, the number amounting 20.
EPHRAIN kASoE, Committees
g. X. KAAPALI. Soiiiini'lee.
kawaluna, Kalawao, Feb. 10th, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
NOT ES.

The mortality still continues among those wards
of the government, the laborers imported from the
southern islands. Lung and bowel diseases are
carrying them off at such rate that it is still an
open question whether the experiment can be
called successful financially. When all is known,
too, that might be told of the manner in which the
government agents chose to disregard the very
stringent orders of the President of the Board of
Immigration, it will be evident how far the honor,
the good name, the plighted faith of the Hawaiian
government have been compromised by their
doings Recent illusions TO the readiness with
which the people of Tarawa took passage for Ho-
nolulu will then appear in somewhat different
light. And if the government brings up feeble
impotent folk for laborers, is there any justice in
furnishing them for inability to work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

We congratulate Colonel Boyd and Major
Rosa upon their recent promotions in rank.
It is one of the misfortunes Of peaceful
country that opportunities of military promo
ton both for bravery on the field and from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Drrar1sIEsI or FIxaNcE. HoxoIr-1.T-. Feb :, 1ssO.

DErNEzEES- or FISASoE, HoSoLuLU, Feb. :. 1880.
A. eHploTees Of the Government and other persons
60 uhu moneys may be dRe az the Hawaiian Treasury
f1-r IN isf Of March, 1851 are requested 10 pre-
ruhe-z for settlement before that date and
ali persons having moneys of the Govern
rlrrr requested 70 make their returns promptly in
or Ar fhere may b delay in closing the accounts
fc- mr. 1sn1l period ending the above date.
GODFREY BROWN,
= n Registrar Of Public Accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Special Nofires.
NOTICE OF THANKS

The undersigned desires her sincere thanks
to her friends and fellow passengers the steamship
City of sydney during her late trip from Francisco
for the kindly and substantial assistance rendered her
at the conclusion of the voyage.
T9i lts MRS. L. J. WHITCOMP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

Al Huuurd1aoe With the provisions Of Section g. of
Az Az eutfrd Act 70 amend Sections 1884, ls5 and
- ~ ~ Civil Code approved July 18th 1872 the fol-
losing rcrtenel have been this day appointed Com
slurrs 10 assess damages claimed by property
sustained ~ the extension Of Liliha Street viz:
T. q Ei1ke-sor n. Waferhouse and J. MOanauli
SAIL c. WILDER Minister Of Interior.
Lrla-iu- GfEne March lGth 1850 7g2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

IN Firsr School Session OF the Public Schools for
T-e-uf wear win oiose Friday the 9th Of April
5-Irnc- and The Second School Session OF the year
vll bsgiH on Monday, April 18th, 1880.
E W JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Esdurzlur one. March u 1851. 7g3 Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

ST. JARLATH's, TUAM, February 20, 1880,
MY DEAR SIR: Accept my warmest ACCOMPLISHMENTS
for your generous donation Of O towards tue relief OF
our suffering people May the Almighty pour down His
choicest blessings yourself and every member of
your Relief Committee. Faithfully yours
JOHN McHALE.
Mr.. MICHAEL McINERNY, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

Tsrr In which Cattle cared for, in the Pens
rsr HuuoulE- while waiting slaughter, is not humane
rsnanre zaAke such cattle unhealthy and
ur1l Tor fooz
Tl--rfar me Board Of Health hereby give notice
thar srum THIS date. proper and humane care must be
rsE al czrle Intended for straightforward proper
Ee-s rins shelter from the and, sufficient food
zns wnter
Tsr H q Health hereby instIucts their Agent Jno.
r. B-oun lhni this Order Is fully carried out
and s-rufs rnde- the law regulating the Board Of
HrEh-ary and ali parties who fail comply with this
c,-ur- sAML G. WILDER,
~ President Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
Hist of Licenses Expiring in March,
1850.

Nr-rrr hereby given that all Licenses must be ap-
sL s direct 70 the Interior Office and all parties are
rsuue about failing % renew expiring Licenses, and
a. -fs and Depufg Sheris hzve instructions TO pro-
srscztH without discretion any and all parties doing
trrs--ess without The proper License.
SAN-I C. WILDER Minister Of the Interior
LIZ o.. Arril % ls1g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

II hss pleased His Majesty the King appoint Az
u,r Eosa Nzor OF the staff Of the Governor of Oahu
1plzul Palace. March ss-d, 1880. 793
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

The first two forwarded to Rt. Rev. John McHae,
Archbishop of Tuam and the last Ri. Rev. Michael
Togue, Bishop of Raphoe.
Since last remittance we have received from the
Kukuihaele Plantation and its employees, the sum of
500 and from Rev II. H. Parker, amount of subscrip-
zion raised at Kawaahao Church, the of $780, other
sources Sl25O leaving in hands at this time S 90
To those who have not yet contributed we would say
that shall be happy TO receive any that they
may be inclined give. Great distress still prevails
and your smallest gift may be the of relieving
dying woman a starving child.
Again thanking generous friends, remain truly
their well wishers,
S S.i %si b 5$sS; ofnslsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

THE fire which detained the City Of Sydney
four days in San Francisco suggests to the
Advertiser reasons for disseminating the Paci-
fc Mail Steamship line altogether, and stop
ping its subsidy The company makes money
enough from this port without subsidy, its
employees are disobliging and Honolulu line
would secure us greater facilities. Besides,
Capt Moreno would not gravely ask for
reasons for its proposed change, which it
thinks the street is quite ready to sustain.
OF course home enterprise should be en-
couraged. But at present there is not capital
of our own with which TO buy steamers. We
have TO 60 to San Francisco for money even to
run our plantations. To start new steam
line with California capital means that we
give up the Pacific Mail, with its magnificent
appointments, its heavy Colonial subsidy Sc
curing its perinanence and its experienced Off
GERS and agents, in order to throw ourselves
into the arms of new set of men of whose
experience, ability or readiness TO oblige we
know nothing. Those who invest or lend for
our use are likely to be no less exacting or
imperious than those who come to us for favors.
Undoubtedly as long as we have to depend
on outside capital for steam communication,
we shall do well to be content with the Paci-
ic Mail. Some one may fancy that he has not
received sufficient consideration or another
may think he can do good stroke of business
by forming other steam connections than the
present; but these are not public reasons for
u change. We can't better ourselves although
we may do infinitely worse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

CARD TO THE PUBLIC.-On behalf of the distress
ed and famine-stricken people of Ireland, beg to
tender the generous residents of these Islands
sincere and heartfelt thanks for the prompt and ber-
al manner in which they have responded to the call
for help Up 10 The sailing of the last steamer had
received 81 1880, which, after deductng Si1S expen-
ses for printing, postage registry, messenger boys
envelopes, etc. left the handsome balance of 81 5000
This noble charity is the work of particular race
class creed but has received contributions from all
and with the same liberal, charity in view, have
directed that it be disbursed TO the needy without dis
tinction of party sect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
,Qrw cIdrrrfisrmrnts.

1000 GALLONS OF SPERM OIL.
vWNHE FINE ARTICLE OF BODY OH. JUST
II on thore from the Tropic Bird. For sale by
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

II irs-ed His Majesty the King to appoint JAS.
D. BczII Caionel On his personal stat.
3cizni Palace. March S8rd. 1880. 7g3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

ME = D. NAL has this day been appointed an Agent
tac Acknowledgements TO Contracts for Labor in the
Dif-- q kol0- leland Of Kauai vice Alfred H. Smith,
sANI G. WILDER Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31


WE are informed by the Imperial Russian Vice
Consul at this mort that the last rnnil broupht in
f~,o.;o,, fror, +ba Co,,,,,,o,,dar i, f,h;ae < A.
IL. 80; So; al. 10 IL II y. 'io
H.; ;.I - ~. ~. 90 80. ie ~ Si u. os
l.t $500 s III = 'ie y ,Si y: Gnu ai
a aJ i'i tsI VII oe stioiy eiloiI 3 ~ tle
80 =. 10 s.at;ona5 -, tha S;iar;a,, 80. a.;
a +. - .-aL;t;ts, =. Iii -. .l : .o
suini: ~ 10 Pou a W sel W .ne naeves
sl ~ iI ~ - 10 at;s -. l
ttau ,, VI 80 my Peiii.u W "pPloaon
tne iu NEARER ts e . Ill lnaLne iies, 70 enter
81 g. -. ry " - ~ - go e'o.,
IL @ % 'y 80. P sp 49,, i.oi au any VI
let " ees' W ei' srease,
VI IL s az. die
80 $50 ~ 80 l,s tI any rJosei t I may pe
t t;'ir .,e 10Y P
is az nv. Du III ~ Iuns
ns Vi i.ie yeaIe hol au tle means oi enforcing
II &c Az y i On ne
al ~, ~. ~ pu - .Ls ~ am; w Jisn'
az ttie ,eseei tiie oioeiiai iio.ilil nav
I 9esn ~ conveying pIoVlsions &C, 10
tne oneIeIt Ports OF tne COAST Dul now Tour large
II 70 a. III 1iia pun pose; anu
received instructions to enforce the laws
By the courtesy of Mr.. Wall. the architect of the
Palace We have had an onnortunitv IN e,ou,;,o
the nlans The bnilding lie n nar.lIeIooror, i,
shape with four yerandahs on the four sides The
hrst story mas a WIDE nall IN the middle, running
anta /; tha tb oL .nu ~ 40 you
of the space east of the hall. ON the left are re-
ception rooms and the dining hail. with series of
cloak and toilet rooms next t, the main hall. There
thanked bv smaller towers at the two front corne+
of fine bnildinr Sleenin1 rooms nariors connc;I
and nusic rooms and sfair,yav hall occrny, Az
second story. The building is canacions and will
doubtless he fonnd convenient for ;ts ob;ecfs AZ
To its architectural effect If is nerba1s matter Of
regret that the erection of SO prominent bniIding
should not have been made an Opportunity for q
departure from the bor-Iike style of arcbiiectnra
hitherto so common in Hawaii mel. A snnare or
oblono house offers little chance for varietv and
contrast and the tendency 10 a r,onotn,ons sffact
is dificnlt one to wresfIe with The nohIe yer
andah will 90 far to give expression t tbe ontsde
but the three towers with their inercnsable man
sard roofs will Haunt their holiness over land and
sea whence tbe really decent horizons of the b;id
inc cannot be seen We understand that the nres-
emf architect is NOT responsible for the originaI
nlan. some of fine obiectionable featnres of which
he has skilfulIy modified and Improved, We wmIJ
that the royal palace built for the future as well
as the present. should he a masterniece and the
most elegant house in the land.
80 -
The Statistics of the Custom House furnish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

TEss cEE-1rr that election by ballot, held
Naudns fke sh inst for the Third Member Of the
1s sehoe Board % he District OF Honolulu for the
Euaf ~ Eez- Hermann kockmann was again re-
rsn-inE W. JAS SMITH.
School Agent Of Honolulu District.
Eduz1ziuu once, March 30 Isso 7gi ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
FISHERIES NETS AND SHINES

VIC UlIbf zidWalIaH
Cotton Fish Meetings.,
An article in universal in the United States and be-
coming in Europe Its lighter than hemp easier 10
haul durable and Is especially suited the
Fisheries Of the Pacific Islands. piece OF Is pound
Cotton Netting corresponding to the % pound size En-
gsh hemp go inch mesh Of i inch square, 100 faith
long and 100 me-hes wide, Is estimated Ia weigh
I'D lbs against $50 lbs hemp. Cotton is the lowest in
and the average wears one-third longer than
hemp.
Our friends Messrs c. Brewer Co. will forward any
orders fisherman are disposed to leave them for
AMERICAN NET AND TwISE co..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

m : ". Pa has this day been appointed an Agent
rzE1s NG--1are Licenses for the District of North
Eiln HnE1ii. sicr J. kAaukai.
sAN-L g. WILDER. Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
FOR SALE.

One pr. Mirrlees TAFT & Watson's
T,ENTRIFUGAIS. wEsTON'S PATENT.
" with Engine and Gear complete Apply
1N At r. a. SCHAEFER CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

GRANT, it seems, is not coming after ALL
been written or said by him on the subject of
his visit, except in a conversation with Judge
Allen in Washington. 1t is possible that he
intended to convey the idea that he would
visit these islands if time served, but that be
meant to give more definite notice before de-
Gliding to come However that may be, we
have subscription of some $4,000 made for
the ball which was intended to be given in his
honor, and one of our public spirited men pro-
poses that this money be devoted TO free
ward in the Queens Hospital in honor of Gen.
Grant Nothing better could be done with it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

-Ef& C. Brewer Co.-Agents. II
GA4E Favorable arrangements can always be slAL.
made for storage and shipment of OIL Bore Wool Hides
other Merchandise New Bedford Boston, New York
and 1ther Eastern Ports. Ss- Cash Advances made.
5sO-1y g. BREWER CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
gg oznderifp.

VIZ KE14Erul- by the Grace of God. Of the Ha-
Enn1-n Islands King. do proclaim:
Tazs Il Is Or Pleasure IN pursuance of Our
CunErs-uriuu- that the Members of the Legislative
Assuhsy q OR Kingdom do assemble at the
legislative Hall. al Our Capital of Honolulu, for
a. tiss-t q Public business at 10 O'Clock noon,
a. Fri5sy the Tl-sissh day of April, A D. Eight
ae- Hundred Hnd Eighty.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual
al Our Palace, IN the City of Ho-
go nnlulu- this First day of March,
49, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty,
aid the Seventh Year of Our
Reign KALAKAUA K.
Hrr.t King
It.s Minister Of the Interior.
SAM,L 6. WuDu- 791
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
STEAMER LlKBLIKE.


nsr No Credit for Passage Money. ga
We positively refuse open accounts tor Passages.
and particularly call the attention of the travelling
public TO necessity having Baggage and Freight
plainly the Steamer will not be responsible for
any unmarked baggage for Freight Parcels I'M
less Receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
In all Freight for parties responsible
KNOWN Freight Money will be required In advance.
decline all responsibility regards the landing of
live stock. will care, will guarantee
the lives of Horses, Cattle and Mules.
PACK AGES of LIQUORS and WINES MUS
BE PLAINLY MARKED
For the party whom they for, plainly stated In
receipt to whom they consigned.
All demands for Damage or Loss, must be made with
n month.
In liable for Loss Accident TO Live Stock.
Hack Drivers Boys, and such like, will not be al
lowed board the Steamer upon arrival until after
passengers have been landed.
7S2 WILDER d CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Hen -Idrerfisrmerfs.

Member College Physicians and Surgeons Of 0ntari
Canada. ess- Office and residence, Hotel
Street. corner Alakca- s92 II
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-21
An Expensive Countess.

Count PotockL of Paris, is growing at
his wife's millinery and dresmaking bills
The other day milliner sent him bill of
ll0, 54l francs for one years bonnets, and
on top of this came bill of 10000 francs
for six months undercloth;ng. The Count
refuses TO pay the bills. He says they are
exorbitant. Mrs. Potocki says her hus-
band is real stIngy thing and wants her to
look like fright, and she never has any
thing to wear, anyhow. 1t does look as if
the Count was making much ado about
nothing. Now an American husband, if
he were an editor, would pay his wife's
bill Of similar dimens. on without a grumble,
but at the same time he would endeavor TO
impress upon her mind the necessity Of
pracsicing economy as long as the price of
white paper is 80 ouirage.usly high.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-21
HIS First Call.

/ reached her house, and walked around
it four times before summoned sufficient
courage to approach. By some remarkable
nerve power | rang the bell, and 3 female
spparition with an odor Of boiled cabbage
lingering about ''it'' appeared. "What do
yez wantf' il asked At last | conquered
It, and asked if Miss Susie was at home
The apparition replied, ''Iis-your card. =
| was sure | had one somewhere. In my
haste gave her a pawn ticket, Restaurant
check and jack Of clubs.
Finauy, III desperation, | handed her a
card, but she returned it with gun. 1t
read: ''Gundling & Co, All Wool Pants,
sI.O0."
At last was ushered into the parlor, and
sat upon the piano, spittoon and.a case Of
WAX flowers before found a char. When
! did, was SO surprised that l missed it
and sat upon the floor. As / was rising
Susie entered. "Won't YOU let me put
your hat on the rack = she asked as she
saw me grasping it as if it were my only
friend on earth. Imurmured faint mo, "
put my hat on the sofa, and, to my constcr-
nation, sat down upon il.
For the tirs; time realized what an aw-
iul thing it was TO be alone with a strange
girl.
She said it was a nice day. / replied
Yes" If she had said il was laundering
and lightning l would have made the same
original remark. Then We became silent
You could have heard house fall. | was
in trouble. / chewed tobacco then but l
didn't know why did 1t. Just before en-
terlng had taken big chaw. Ny mouth
was gradually getting full, but ! did not
spit in front of Susie, who said she detested
il. i began to pray for fire 80 that
could spit. Meanwhile Susie got affection
ste. She drew her chair closer and said:
VIII Brown kissed me at school the other
day" l grew pale Suppose she would
want TO kiss me:
She would get an unexpected shower
bath of tobacco juice. ''DOy ever kiss."
she asked. / murmured that l never did,
except my mother and a venerable aant
whose age was traditional. At last | tried
to say so, but / am afraid / only made a
few Inarticulate sounds. what makes
you talk so funnyi" she asked. j did Lot
say. "What makes your mouth so big?"
she iDteuogated. 1.-The mumps," gasp
ed, feeling as if there Was going TO be a
flood at any moment Ger ger wooi-ger-
woai," l remarked, meaning that | was sick
and wanted to go home.
"You talk awful funny" she said, 'and
your cheeks are awful red"
Probably Susie spoke the truth. Why
didn't some of my friends die so they would
send after me:
Poor innocent SUSIE didn't know how /
wss suffering. She thought was bashful.
LET me feel your cheeks:' she asked.
She did
1t broke the reservoir. For a second j
didn't know whether Susie was drowned or
not. She started back in a sort Of paraly
sis, and-the door opened and her mother
entered. l grabbed my hat, and whether
went out by the door, or through the wall,
l don't remember.
Anyhow, ''Susie and / are out" We
don't speak. But STILL its nice 10 be in
love, amt it, boys;
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-21

The curious process pursued by the
Chinese of mending cracked iron wares
by cementing them with cast iron while
in liquid state is thus described: In
the case, for example, of cast iron pan
requiring such treatment, the operator
commences by breaking the edge of the
fracture slightly with u hammer, so as
enlarge the fissures, after which the
fractured parts are placed and held In
their natural position by means of
wooden braces. The pan being ready,
crucibles. made of clay, a.e laid
in charcoal, and ignited in a small
portable sheet iron furnace, with
bellows working horizontally. AS
soon as the pieces of cast
iron with which the crucibles were
charged are fused, it is poured on a
layer Of partly-charred husks of rough
rice. previously spread on a thickiy-
doubled cloth, the object of this being
to prevent the sudden cooling and har-
denlng of the liquid metal. While In
the liquid state, it is quickly conveyed
to the fractured part under the vessel,
and forced with jerk into the enlarged
assures, while paper rubber Is passed
over the Obtruding liquid inside of the
vessel, making neat, strong, substan-
tial and in every respect thorough
operation"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-04-21
WIT AND HUMOR.

PAJRIoKs experience with the eievs-
tor.-Sez /, "Iz Misther Shmith In,
surr?" Sez the man wild the soger cap,
"Will yez stip ?" SO stips Until the
closet, and, all Of a suddint he pulls at
d rope, and, it's the trooth liz tellin'
yez, the walls of the building begin
runnin' down cellar as though the
devil was atther them. "lIOuly MUIR
ther!" sez /, "what'll become OF
Bridget and the childer which was lift
pelow there:" Sez the soger cap man,
'.Be aisy, surr; they'll be all right when
yez come down." "Come down, is it?'
sez |; "and IS it no closet at all, but 4
hayhenish balloon. Then the walls stop
ped stock still, and he opened the door,
and there l was wild the roof jist over
me head. And that was what saved
me from goin' up till the hiyins en-
tairly."