davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Warm weather these days with occasional spurts
Of rain. However the sun has started south again
and probably by October LIST it would be observa-
bly, cooler. Let rs hope SO any way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The annual examinations of the Government
schools are to come of the latter part of this
month; so says the By Authority notice, and
friends of education ought TO take notice and
attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
KARRTED
rCsmmuuioaiedl

TaTLeE-EELsHEw- this city, on July LIST, by
, Wy kEl-Eru-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
MEMORANDA.

- a. n = Australia Cargill. Commander
C5-a-d Srtuev Hezds As p June Il, with nne
80 rr--rre a. Auckland A. midnight on 2ist
- srrEirrd On me slsg e. 2.is m Experienced
r--rnr wtuEs Huc riuudy weather. with occasional
Huunlls up thr Gs-h from thence 70 port had NM
go ~lrhrrd OHhn a. Essh DULY 9TH, and
r--.r-a ar whnrf az a-s5z IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The question is asked about town why it is that
a person not a representative American should
have been selected chief orator of the day at the
Hotel last Saturday. Let those who know give the
anSuer We cannot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Waikiki Plantation, not having recovered from
the novel sensation of declaring dividends, con-
tinues to advertise the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

What is the matter with the army? Not a word
from or about it this week. Has it gone to rest
If 50, fellow citizens, let it rip. Adieu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Maui people think it time that both terms of the
Circuit Court were held at Wailuku If the greatest
good and convenience of the greatest number is
consulted, the change will certainly be made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Saturday, the Bird, was almost universally OBJ
served as holiday on Maui. Feasts and horse
races were the order of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
ISLAND LOCALS.
Annrr ToWE

A meeting of Hawaiian Tribe L o. R. N. is
called for Friday evening next for installation of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
Who is responsible for The mutilation Of

coin in vogue in Lahaina The people there have
never passed dimes as currency of value, but in
stead they cut in two silver quarters and thus get
their rails. Whose business is il to stop this Who
are to be the losers if these mutilated coins
longer allowed topass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
ahaina crapes are IN their prime. and the orange

Lahaina grapes are IN their prime, and the orange
trees are beginning to bear abundantly, stimulated
by their well-watered growth, or shielded by the
dense shade of the surrounding trees from the
whitening influence of the tropical sun. With ba-
nanas at Is cents bunch, why can't they be ex-
ported to Honolulu and sold Mt reasonable profit.
Gen. Armstrong with party of ladies and gen.
tlemen rode through Haleakals to Kaupo, return
ing by way of Hama and Koolau. While crossing
one of the precipces in kooau the horse of one OF
the ladies slipped OF the trail, and while hanging
for moment by his fore feet Mr.. L. A. Andrews
sprang to the and by his strength and pres
ence of mind removed the lady from her perilous
position. 1t thought by those who witnessed
the exploit that but for Mr.. Andrews daring and
promptitude her life would have been lost.
We hear that the examination and the rhetorical
exercises ut the Lahainaluna Seminary passed of
very creditably Besides a written examination
corrected for marks, there il an oral examination
in which the scholars show their proficiency In the
studies of the year. 1t was evident that the three
teachers, Messrs. Hitchcock, Hascal and Bloomel
had done their work faithfully. Mr.. Hitchcock
class in political economy was sound on the money
question. Mr.. Hascals class in English grammar
had an intelligent apprehension of the facts they
had studied. Mr.. Boomers class in arithmetic
wrestled successfully with the puZzling questions
propounded to them. The singing by the pupil:
showed increasing taste and skill. The military
drill under the charge of one of the senior class
showed aptitude for command ON his part, anc
good material for military service in the students
At the exhibition in the Church, while there was
much indistinctness of utterance of English words
in the first speakers, there was manifest improve
ment in this among the later speakers, and the
original speeches were quite effectively rendered
The measles and the humps, which have been cpl
dec in the school the past winter, have nterferec
somewhat with the progress of the students. Mex
year will be the semi centennial of this important
institution. The Bahainaluna graduates and stu
dents ought to begin at once making proper prepa
ration for the celebration for the 50h anniversary
Why not have it at Honolulu Mr.. Hascal hal
leave of absence for six months Mr.. Walter Freal
will teach during his absence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
Hawai-.

Rev. Mr. Forbes, who has for some six or eight
years past been the pastor of the Foreign Church
at Hilo is about TO leave to assume the RESPONSE
bilites of the part of Corresponding Secretary of
the Hawaiian Board of Missions, and after Aug
ust LIST will reside at Honolulu. His church have
reluctantly accepted his resignation and now
unanimously extend call TO the Rev. E. G. Beck
with, of Waterbury, Conn.,, formerly President of
Oahu College, TO become their pastor. Mr.. Beck
with will receive most cordial welcome from all
the Hilo community
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Two white policemen are required-ons for Wal
luku and one for Makawao.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
Last week Chinese workman on the East Ma

Plantation assaulted his Chinese overseer with a
cane knife. But for the strength and agility Of
the overseer he would have been killed. The as
sailant was committed for jury trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

A race took place at Kapiolani Park on Saturday
which was attended by quite large crowd, and
resulted IN the victory of the fastest horse After
this there was general scrub race, engaged in by
natives, which resulted in much discomfort the
part Of the declared beaten. The winner of the
race first aforementioned was the horse "Oliver,"
which won in three straight heats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
MAUI.

Good rains fell in Makawao last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The Legislative Assembly, portion of them
with not unpopular leaning towards quacks, last
week tried TO have the lepers placed under the
charge of certain wonderful woman who could
cure the disease. They were not satisfied with
Mr.. Wilder's prompt offer to let her select three
cases and cure them, as test. 1t must be the
whole hog or horse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Mr.. Henry Hubbard was the energetic and 60
aheadative young man who did more than any
other two or three TO a creditable celebra-
ton of the 4th- Americans ought to tender him a
vote of thanks. He impartial also as to his
favors visiting all nationalities alike. Give him
medal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
The plantation heretofore owned and managed


by Capt. Thomas Spencer, has so says Dame
Rumor, changed hands, Mr. G. w. Macfarlane of
Honolulu being now the owner. Capt. Spencer
has left plantation life and removed to his resi-
dence in Hilo village, and tho management of the
plantation placed in the hands of Messrs. Rein
hardt and Porter, both of whom have had long
experience on this plantation and will leave no
stone unturned to make it paying affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Arnoar The departures by the Australia we notice
sts names Of quite number Of well known citi-
zaus. Eor- Mrs c E Bishop, Mrs Seal, Mrs.
lad s T. Alexander and wife, w. II. Bailey and
wife Il Coruueu and wife T. b. Hascal and wife,
Mrs. RI n Make. and Mr.. Il. A. Parmelee, besides
a number VINO have become quite well known
ah-u1rh a sho-1 STAY, as ]. 5. Oaldord Gov Wells
and family Rev. Mr.. Hemphill. and others. Ii has
h.ear ouils an exodus and al are wished pleasant
5ozr1ey and good time after they get there.
Las week the Legislature passed the usual reso-
l-au % ssnd aoo1ani5tee Of thirteen to the Leper
Settlement On NoiokaL But the next day the
tang ms reconzdered and knocked IN the head.
i -Erhsr isaked out that no steamer could be
T-ccz-ed 70 taks I'D this free excursion party and
- n. EAuunz proposed that the committee be
invited 10 Go m the UarsrirI the leper vessel. that
raev might sae the whole thing. this emlnentiy
prAr1cal suggestion treated with scorn, and
the Thirteen melted away like hoar-frost Inns Is as
II should be Ee-dI1g this crowd 70 Molokai every
tive Tezr n the tace Of the splendid care taken OF
thase poor uncertainties, Is foolish waste OF pub
he no1ry-
Who q The old staesrs. We mean ancient per-
su1s q foreign extraction has not shed quiet
tezr ne past week Al the revival of old recolec-
tic1S- he sound Of MUSIC which corneth forth
By grinding hath pervaded the streets, and the
orrA--rr1nder hath peraInbulated up and down
orr devious EzyS II he has not drawn tears, he
has drawn a few dimes and nickels and more peo-
me trumn our nArc-lForinr laborine class who can
mot work plantations because they arc too busy.
vet Eazder up and down with the delightful music
mEr AL DAY But Why should they work on plan
sz-iuus II they czn set their living by one days
rork OFT q seven The argument Is unAnswera-
he
Ataauf Friday and Saturday certain Celestials
pnesssse6 q Z profound faith In the man who can
szEi14 tins pezalties Of the Law, were hunting up
1n5 down for Jude Harris They wanted to give
thnzrrzcai exhibitions on Sunday as II was the
"a and crowd would probably attend, and to
do that ther wanted 10 hsye the Sunday law sus-
pglaH6 for the day; and who should they 60
20 elcert 90 the judge, they wanted to know. Some
@ne eunnGaed that they 90 to the Legislature, but
aulZE hook Of intense disgust. expressed vastly
MORE thnH volumes Of words He wanted 10 know
~ tnlt paE the crowd who were trying to prevent
Ann trum Ee-tnZ hquor, and when he heard il
r.4 be g-uutsd and TUNED away with - ad-
zrztta1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

runaway occurred last evening on Punchbowl
street. Mr.. Kelley, the driver, had left his dray
for moment, with his little child sitting upon it.
when the horse became startled and dashed off at
full speed. Fortunately for the child young Dover,
who on the street at the time, sprang upon the
dray, secured the lines and soon succeeded in get
ting the horse under control saving the child from
injury and perhaps death. This prompt and fear
less act the part of young Dover deserves public
recognition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The Supreme Court July Term convened, as by
law required, on Monday last as the jury was not
summoned till Tuesday, an adjournment was had
till yesterday morning, when the trial of Keoni
Aiko for murder at Makawao last spring was
commenced. There is quite formidable calen-
dar this term, in which are some fourteen or ff-
teen divorce cases. Divorces are not however
quite rs common as year ago, perhaps the large
accumulation of diyorceable persons is getting
thinned out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The first section of Mr.. Hoapili Bakers liquor
ball passed by vote of % to 20. The progress
of the discussion was watched by thirsty crowd
of Hawaiians who sat outside of the bar of the
HOUSE. When the vote was announced, the result
greeted with 4 sigh, as of relief, and to man
they adjourned down town; perhaps to get first
drink under the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

We call attention, to the concert of the Amateur
Musical Society, set for Friday evening. This
society have on several occasions delighted our
community with their music, and in this concert
will have the valuable assistance of Miss Monta-
que, former member. We hope our friends will
give the society full house. Rehearsal will be
held Thursday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

A leader in last weeks KiioLoa reviews the re-
cent action in removing the principal of the Hilo
Union School. There is certainly something in
the action of the Board of Education worth
enquiring into, particularly in view of the fact
that the matter of removal was in some respect
in favor of Hon. Mr.. Wahine, whose favorable
vote might therefore be expected for the appro-
pratons and any other legislation for that depart
ment- Perhaps the Board will say il is more of
the public's business. True and the public might
reply that it is of the Boards business if by
their acts they incur disapproval and lose the
less.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
PoRT or HONOLULU.

ARRIVED
jan. San bktnr Ella Brown from San Francisco
gEm I'm bkrre Nuaifnr. Nelson, from Humboldt
An "a Jenny Pie. SicverE. I'm n Gamble
B-n-Fh CITY ~ Madrid. swan. from Liverpool
s-EM : AnszraliA- CnrEiI- from Sydney
SAILED.
---.-r- n III Lsa- Ia,l1sa1. Marsion for san Fran
-r5r III q \ F-rgz, voa Hippel- for HnngkonE
s-Az tx D ME--zy. DoEnes, for D
=EM Australia. Carsil- for san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The steamer Australia arrived about9 O'Clock on
Monday and left between and A. NJ, yesterday
taking very large number of passengers from
this city for business and travel during the coming
summer. Among the departures is that of
Mr.. Chas. 7. Gulick and family for an absence
of four or five months. It is twenty-nine years
since Mr. Gulick left Boston harbor for Honolulu
via Cape Horn. He will find a wonderful change
IN that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07
There is now in the shed near the wharf a

There is now in the shed near the wharf at Hilo
a nondescript caison, battery wagon, or what not
on wheels, all painted red, and apparently ready
for action. It is confidently asserted by some of
the knowing ones, that it is to hold the powder,
ETC.. to be used in the big gun that is shortly e1-
pected for the celebration, the occasion of the
grand canal from Hilo to Laupahoehoe. Others
however say it is only continuance gotten up by
our Road Supervisor in which to sleep nights when
out on the road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

A wee bit of a small boy about knee high to
some men was hauled up before His Honor of the
Police Court on Monday and gravely charged with
"attempt at arson.n Such ponderous charge
nearly overwhelmed the little chap, who said he
was not the fellow it was boy who lived at Wal
kahalulu. The facts are that some little tot or
other was seen during the day, Sunday, with about
an inch Of candle trying TO light heap of rub
bish piled dangerously near house in Puukolo.
As that locality is literally crammed with houses
it will be seen that fire there would be no mean
affair However our jolly, free and easy good luck
saved the town again. Probably this same fortune
will attend forever. Some people act SO at
/ least.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The canal between Hilo and Laupahoehoe is
progressing. So near completion is tin spots
that we hear talk of asking the Legislature for an
appropriation for building few boats TO ply on
the various sections. 1t has been question how
our wise Road Supervisor wanted join the sections
to sea all the earth taken from the deep cuts,
which if carefully husbanded would have filled in
the gulches to a proper level. 1t may however be
in his mind, cheaper, better, and more expedite
pus way to build the canal over the gulches on
poles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The attention of H. h. Maiestys Government is
most respectfully called TO the fact that the new
Palace has reached such altitude that it can be
over the barricade, and the eyes of the vulgar
public often rest on its grandeur. In order that
the sacredness of the whole affair may be kept in
tact the wall had better be raised say thirty feet,
or else it would be necessary to station the army
along the top of the fort armed with guns and
things to shoot such irreverent persons dare to
look over. This latter plan is Questionable from
the fact that in our languid climate, police officers
stools to sit on and the top of the wall is too
row for safety with stools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Groceries.
a r5B0 BOLLES 4 Cos.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

The 4th was very well celebrated on the 3rd,
Saturday. Statutes were fred in honor of the day,
at morning and noon. At 10 o'clock large COM
pany met on the lawn fronting the Hawaiian
Hotel and listened to the speeches. reading, music,
etc Following is programme of the order fol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-07

Bran and Oats.
INK LADY LAuP8ON,v TaTs DAN.
III f7ss, BOLLES q Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-19

N1 R0!Essss s sss A yn4s s~ or iss.i
&lN,AnGVlNHLNIJity No risk, Women do as
well men. Many make
more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any
can do the WORK You make from 50ets. TO 50 an
hour by devotng 20 evenings aud spare time to the
business II costs nothing the business Nothing
like 1t for money Ing offered before. Business
pleasant and strictly honorable Reader you want to
lie send us your address will send you full par
tcuars and private terms free samples worth S. also
free; You can then make up your mind for yourself
July ., lS79.-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-19

IF you want to get the best sewing ma
chine in the market, try the Light Running
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. M. w. Cooley
Every machine warranted. Dec 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-05-19

A HOUSEHOLD NEED.--A book on the liver,
its diseases and their treatment sent free. In
GLIDING treatises upon Liver Complaints.
Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Head
ache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc.
Address Dr. Sanford, 1862 Broadway, New
York City, N. Y. m.5, 4w.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-26

casion. He thought himself more
to be pitied, however, than Judge
Blackman, and that the people OF
The District were the only real suffer
ers by this removal, as his we'll
known ability as a lawyer gave album
dant assurance that his pecuniary
reward would he much greater as
member of the Bar than if he sat up
on the Bench and got his pay in de-
preciateA warrants. After paying
his respects to the immaculate RAIDS,
aud reiterating bis sorrow at the re-
moval Of Judge Blackman, Mr.. Hun.
ter took his seat amid hearty ap
plause from the listeners.
The meeting then adjourned
| Colfax Chronicle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-26
Thar letter, In which an offel

Thar letter, In which an offer
of $4,000 was made to Congressman
Springer to vote for the seating of
Donnelly in the Donnelly Washburne
contested election case, is causing
that statesman great deal of trou.
BILE. In the committee, which is now
investigating the matter, Mr. Sprin-
ger had the misfortune to lose his
temper. He pounded the table with
his clenched fist, and looking at
johnston, Donnel!y's attorney, de-
clared thatshe would not be badgered
and bulldgzed, and that he would
hold any man personally RESPONSE
bic who dared to call his integrity
into question. When Johnston said
he would give Mr.. Springer any sat
isfaction desired, the irate Congress
man suddenly cooled down, and was
as meek and gentle as lamb. The
kind Of buster that Springer indul-
ged in doesn't pass for courage.
Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-26
Colcred Justice.

Several days ago white man was
arraigned before colored justice,
down the country, on charges.of kill.
ing man and stealing mule.
AWell," said the justice, "de facks
to dis case shall be weighed wild
carefulness, an .ef l hangs yer faint
no fault OF mine.''
"Judge, you have no jurisdiction
only to examine me-
dat sorter work longs ter de
raigular Justice, bat yer see Tse been
put on as special. A special hcz
de right ter make monf at Supreme
Court eff he CHI ses ter"
"Do the best for me you can,
Judge"
"Dats what Use gwine to do, Use
got two kinds Of law in dis court, de
Arkansaw an de Texas law. gen.
orally gins man de right to choose
fur hisself. Now what law does yer
want; de Texas or de ArkansawP''
II believe Ell take the Arkansas"
"Wall, in dat case, I'll dismiss yer
for stealin' de mule
''Thank you, judge
sand hang yer fur KILN de man,
81 believe, judge, that I'll take the
Texas"
| "Wal', in dat case I'll dismiss you
for KILN de man"
"You have good heart, judge"
sand hang yer fer stealth de mule.
I'll just take the 'caison heab ter re-
mark, dat de only difference tween
de two laws is de way yer state de
case" - Little Rock Gazette.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-26
/ NO. 80.
GEN. HAM pTON'S SPEECH.

We hardly know what to make of
Gen. Wade Hampton. His speech
against the right of the people Of
Louisiana to have full representation
in the Senate Of the United States
was ill.timed, unCaled for and meg.
cnsable. South Carolina and Louis
lana suffered together, from com.
mon cause, as no other two States
suffered. Each presented Senator
of her own choosing, the election Of
the one being equally as legal and
regular as tina: Of the other. BY ac-
tident the case of the South Carolina
Senator was taken up first and Gen.
Butler promptly admitted. 1t is
we'll known that If the Louisiana
case had had precedence Judge Spot
ford would have been admitted lust
as promptly. 1t i'll becomes South
Carolina Senator, therefore, to deny
Justice to sister State simply be-
cause Of an accident from which
South Carolina profted. Particu-
[larly so, too, when both the South
Carolina Senators. Indignantly repu-
date the insinuation til at Butler was
admitted under a bargain that KEEL
EIogg should not be disturbed.
I Gen. Hampton says he is no law
yer. This is very evident without
his telling it. If he is not, then he
should have allowed the res aGudi,
cat0 question to rest where the law
yers left it. It has had the wind
knocked out of it by such lawyers
as Jonas, Vest and Hill. A layman
should be modest enough to treat
the opinions of such men with some
degree Of Difference. If Mr.. Hamp.
ton really thinks with Mr.. Hoar that
there is not sufficient evidence to
warrant disturbance of Kellogg, he
might content himself with simply
so voting and keeping silent. 1t was
hardly fair to a suffering sister State
to attempt to get Democratic Sena-
tors to aid the Republicans in depri.
wing her of her rights. No wonder
that the Republican Senators have
nothing to say when Democrats fur
nish al! the arguments they need,
shreveport Standard.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-26
2ortYN,
y o.
TO lIT CIGAR.

Yes, social f!iend, 4 love thee well -
In learned Doctors SPITE:
Thy cloud all other clouds dispel,
And lap me in delight.
What tho they tell with phizzes long,
My years are sooner passed!
| would reply with reason strong,
They're sweeter while they last.
When in the lonely evening hour,
Attended but by thee,
Ger hiStnry's varied page pore,
Mans tate in thine see.
Oft as the snowy column grows,
Then breaks and falls away,
trace how mighty realms thus rose
Thus tumbled to decay.
Awhile like thee earth's masters burn
Aud smoke and fume around,
And then, like thee, to ashes turn
And mingie with the ground.
I.ifc's but leaf adroitly rolled,
And Times the wasting breath,
That late or early we behold
Gives all TO dusty death.
From beggar's fricze to monarch's robe
One common doom is passed;
Sweet natures works, the Swellin' globe
Must all burn ont at last.
And what is he who makes thee now
a little moving heap.
| That soon, like thee, to fate must bow
With thee in dust must sleep.
But though thy ashes downward go
Thy essence rolls on high;
Thus when my body iictIl low
My soul shall clcave the sky.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-05-26

his eyes recovered their brilliancy.
and after looking around the room,
they rested on me. / saw that he
recognized me.
"WelI, captain" said l to him.
overjoyed. snow, if you had killed
me?"
A fortnight after, the captain join,
ed his regiment.