davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

oaha--RETAIL
l 81 4 A. Sc ,k.sElsnade, HOnolul
VIZ Tn Hong PunchbuWl street
= - BORG corner King and AlaVai streets
= 4 y -lctar.1sou, CT ort and Merchant sts -
s. punnr sam k-e a Co King street
7. We ilur Go. NuuEnu street.
I Hqr chnug, NuHanH street
= n Aknu- Nuuunu street.
81 N'illiEm Ing Fooe- cor King and Maunakea SITS
- = - klnc street
3 0Ey Cls-E. Ie-1hAnt street. a
Mani.
Z q C Bennett wailuEn
1r Ahui A Co Lahaina
~ I'm sun. Waikiki
q Lhur- HuUn 4 Co Waikiki
= Nef SIN a Co, Lahailz
Hawaii.
" Jones. Keauhou Kau
2 HErrt. Hfio
d IA uu-. Hiin
Euulan i-znch Co. Waimcs
= rnr Tc5lz Chum sun Choy, Holualoa. Kona
I. Ghlu & Co, Huunmakau. KOhAla
= = Barrels HnuoaI.o. Kan
~ / Ai-azln. Puuzhoz, Hilo
Eauai.
= Q seho.z. Lime p Goo Ks, Hanaici
WHOLESALE.
. B-eue- = Co. oueen street. Honolulu
yIcTUALING.
Z. Eer shz 4 Co. L.ahaina. Maui
= Axe KahuiEi. Naui
. 10 Chou Snuznu street, Honolulu
= = A,zrauGa Ssnith- NuEanu street. Honolulu
1s 1tunE Eoun = Co. Waikiki. Maui
Is Asia. Qlnumea, Hiiu. Hawaii
BILLIARD.
~ Z Fu-d- sTziiaiu. Maui
SHIPPING.
= Hezsy } Hzz,- Honolula
BUTCHER
G Esr--ic-nznn. Hanslci. Kauai
D. = sriIa. Waiknpu Mani
- W = Na-lin. I.ahaibs Naui
= y Nr-eEr. Kolua. Eanzi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
Fiji.

Tinds- date q SIS January, the FIJI Times, pub
AlsAaa1 AZ Ler1ka. presents very strong article
zE1l1aE Sir Arthur Gordon for his obstinacy in
rrsazznC Il the Introduction of East Indian Cool
- 1gl1st the advice and experience Of colonists
Ia a111- Is spoken of as an utter failure, f.
EEncizlF as well as otherwise The coolies are in
fz41nra1rlts and physically weak and incapable of
nrzrlnu11 ezer1iun- People who sell liquor to the
zl1res 1re handled without gloves by this paper,
zclo 49, y the cuurss. for heavy fines are imposed
~ Ezrh delinquents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

lInss-s- Ze-5esch. Dawson and Cranes. German
E-as-i1sa and British consals have constituted
-haz1selres Board Of Supervisors for Apia. They
F-spose sppoiu- assessor collector, treasurer
Ttr also propose 70 levy taxes upon property, all
z-zles and professions partly in the form of direct
-z.zziiun and by ioenses- The tax or license of
Tuhi- hozses IS 70 be used for the support OF the
Tsalire. which Is rather happy thought as the
Tr-lihr houses create need of police by selling
lrlzlr 70 the natives
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
MARSHAL'S SALE.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 3D.. 1850.

EHY VIRTUE OF A WHIT UF EAEtUEIUN
issued out of the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands in favor of S. Makai against Ulukou- for
81 45 p have levied upon and shall expose for sale
at the front door of Aliiolani Hale,
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 3D.. 1850.
IL O'Clock noon all the equity of redemption rever
sion right title and interest of the said ulukou Of in
and 10 the land known as the "Ahupuaa Of Haneoo, =
situated in Hama Island of Maui unless said Judgment
interest," and all costs be previously satisfied
The above premises viii be sold subject to mortgage
years from October 3, 1876. at $50 per annum
Terms of sale cash. and deeds at expense OF purchaser
VIC. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, Februzry a. 1850. D1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

DErzr71IEET OF FINANCE. HONOLULU, Feb. :. 1880.
AT employers o. the Government. and other persons
tr turn moneys may BE- due the Hawaiian Treasury
hfa-e Ire lsf 81 Msruh IsSo are requested 10 pre-
~ ruuehers Tor settlement before that date and
a. persons haTin- I1unevs account OF the Govern
NET -ruesIcc % make their returns promptly in
-r rHs rhss may Dc delay in closing the accounts
tur zlr trcal period ending on the above date.
GODFREY BROWN,
= N Registrar Of Public Accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24


The following communication was received las
week, but by an accident was mislaid and there
fore was not published. With regret at its delay
1t is therefore produced here for the benefit of
such as have not heard of MIR. Widdifeds death ::
WAnUKU Mar. 18th, 1880.
To the Editor of The HdIcdiidH Gdzetfe:
Last Thursday we were summoned to attend
the funeral of John w. Widdifield at Waikapu.
He died the 9Th inst. of heart disease and
dropsy, aged As years, l month and days: Just
in the prime of life. Wearisome DAYS and nights
were appointed him, which for months he bore
with accomplishing patience. He recognised the
hand of his loving father in the protracted suffer-
ing he was called to endure. From ancient times
God has chastened His people in the furnace, where
He purifies the fine gold. Amid his su1ferings he
turned his eyes to the Lamb of God who taketh
away the sins of the world. He arose and returned
TO his Heavenly Father, and renouncing all other
hopes, gladly embraced the rich offers of the Cos
pei. Before he left us, the sting of death was
removed aud light and joyful hope filed his soul.
He was the only child of his parents. Ten years
ago he paid them a visit, and was Just in time to
see his aged mother and witness her peaceful
departure. His father, now so years of age, still
lives TO mourn the early death of his only child.
As a husband and father, he was pattern of con-
siderate kindness, gentleness and love. little
more than three years ago, he buried his eldest
son, and he now leaves his widow and four dear
children and multitude of friends to mourn their
loss. They have the warmest sympathy of the
whole community, for all who knew the deceased
loved him. This is not our home, we lodge here
put for night Be it our first our concern, to
prepare for the life to come.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

THE present state of affairs in California is
lamentable. The demagogues, the improvident,
and the discontinued have inaugurated con-
test with intelligence, industry and frugality,
which are the main elements of capital, and
the result is already becoming apparent.
Men who have accumulated their savings,
whether to the extent of becoming capitalists
or small proprietors, naturally avoid all risk
of loss, and will as rapidly as possible
remove their capital and themselves from
scenes Of violence such AS the sand-lot agita-
tors delight to portray. This is precisely
what is going on. New York city at present
seems to be the haven in which California
capital seeks refuge. 1t is to be hoped that
the honest common sense of the people will
soon bring relief from these foolish agitationS
1t is well to consider how far such public
disorders are the result of a lax moral-and
religious tone in society. Men who have
anything at stake ii the peace and security of
social life cannot afford to scorn the restric-
tions which are demanded either by religion
or by morality. The consequences of dis
regard of these obligations surely are such as
we now see III California.
May the love of law and order, and the
respect for legal authority always prevailing
in this kingdom long remain. securing to our
population an abode of contentment and quiet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
LdsE OF Licenses Expiring in March,
HS6O.

Eg-I1E hereby given that all Licenses must he an
rt f -c- - The Interior oGiee and all parties aie
c-la- e acli falling % renew expiring Licenses and
sheriff and DrpuiT Sherifs have instructions 10 pro-
teilir w1ihguf discretion any and all parties doing
business without the proper License
SAE-L G. WILDER Minister of the Interior
lslsr-iu- OfEre Auril 81 lg-g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

If 1T IS TRUE that the government is going
to charge duties upon importations of silver
coin, it would appear that they, at least, are
not yet convinced by the financial essays of
the AdueTfiSeJ', of the advantage of an unlimi-
ted debased currency. 1t is probable that the
authorities cannot with approving consciences,
allow individuals to furnish the country with
coin worth intrinscally less than its nominal
value and to clear from three to seven per cent
by the operation. The power of regulating
the currency is with the government and it is
their duty, first. to prevent the circulation of
a debased currency, and second, to furnish it,
or see that it is furnished at cost Charging
duties on importations of coin is not the most
effective plan for reaching these results. A
more obvious way would be to adopt stand
ard and then TO enforce it. If American gold
is our standard, silver should be made legal
tender for only small amounts not over five or
ten dollars. With such a system neither Chi
speculate with gold which they must keep for
their own payments and which they could not
buy with debased silver coin.
Another way of regulating the currency
would be by having our own gold and silver
coin minted in America according to an estab-
lished standard, which would cost the country
less than this private and reckless importation
OF Mexican soils and passing them here as dol
lars. The plan above mentioned however. of
adopting the American gold coin as our
standard and using the American gold dollar
for all but small payments is probably the best
and most feasible plan for us, especially con-
sidering our trade with the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

In auuu-dznce with the provisions Of Section g. OF
" An Ar entitled Act amend Sections 1884, Is5 and
- RI se Ciril Code approved July 18th 1872 the fol-
iuar- rerie-nsu have been this day appointed Com
-irlc- tu assess damages claimed by property
slst1ned ~ TIE extension OF Liliha Street. viz:
a p Bl1kerloI II WaierE0use and J. MOanauli.
SAM G. WiLDER Minister Of Interior.
Iulerior 1flce March 10Th $3.50 7g2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

III Ff-zr school Session Of the Public Schools for
r-s-f year VIII eisss on Friday. the 9Th of April
E-uztuo. and the saoond School Session OF the yeal
VII bgPir or Monday, April 18Th. 1850
W. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Edur11ou Once March 2. Iss0 7B 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

Car AsDEEw FUll-rH has been this day appointed
AeHi 90 suTsriHtend The shipping and discharge of
lll-irf ffsilrf- for tho Tn-f Of Honolulu
say G. WILDER Minister Of the interior
l1lil--lo- l'il-e. February asth 1881. 7gi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

D. H-f pisased His Majesty the King TO appoint An
-osE Ess MAJOR the stat OF the Governor Of Oahu.
laiar4 Palace March g8rd. 1850. 7g3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

p ms pleased HIS Majesty the King to appoint JAS
= Born Culrne on his personal staE.
lolall Palace March sard- 1850. 7g3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

IA & II Pa has this day been appointed Agent
n -zr- NE-l1-e Licenses for the District OF North
Enalla- EHvlii. vice J. KAaukai.
SEEL 6. WILDER, Minister Of the Interior
znre-iu- uaire March - Iss0 7p3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
GT -lnhnritr.
Proclamation.

VIZ KGz~KEuk, by the Grace of God. of the Ha-
'-z-iiaz Islznds- King, DO proclaim:
lhzt i Is Or Pleasure, IN pursuance of Our
G1-zs1s1tion- taEt the Members Of the Legislative
AHHs-uhly Of Our Kingdom do assemble at the
1s-ialz.ire Hal, Al Our Capital of Honolulu for
M dispatch Of Public business, at 70 O'Clock noon,
ca F-aaE ne Th:rtiesh day of April, a. D. Eight
cen Kindred and Eighty
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual
al Or Palace, In the City of Ho-
ap,-,74 nolulu, this First day of March,
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty,
and the Seventh Year of Our
Reign kALAKAUA L.
b ths KING
Iile Minister Of the Interior,
SLM'L G. WILDER. 79l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

HI :. .. NEAL hns this day been appointed Agent
o. take Acknowledgements 10 Contracts for Labor in the
is-i- a Enioa Island Kauai vice Alfred II. Smith,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
EsoME restraint is one of The necessities of

WHOLESOME restraint is one of the necessities of
human nature. Freedom of development socially,
mentally, and physically is as evidently demand
of humanity. How to combine the two is the diff
cult problem not yet solved in the history of man
kind We do not want in this community
strictness that shall be felt as an unwarranted
repression of diversities of opinions rather than
designed TO foster whatever is bright and sweet
pure and profitable in human desires and attain
nents. Take for example our present degree of
Sabbath observance. Is Sunday in Honolulu the
concentration of all that is disagreeabe in the
way of restraint and prohibition! Is there any
undue interference with personal liberty? The
day is not given up to amusements and merry
making for Sunday is not holiday. Its rest
day, if it is observed at all in accordance with its
design. 1t is not day for recreation, but a day
set apart for sacred services While desecration
of the Sabbath is forbidden, no rule nor custom
forbids one from making it a day of high enjoy
ment and pure delight. No set hours no specific
observances are enjoined upon any one. Sunday
is prominently family day. The Sunday eve
ming hour is precious memory in thousands of
hearts, and that household robs itself of priceless
gem that takes no pains to make Sunday or the
Sunday evening hour specially attractive. 1t is
the height of unwisdom that refuses to enter into
the true spirit of Sunday observance, and that
only finds occasion for grumbling because Sunday
is not Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

How far temperance legislation shall be prohibit
tory is one of those problems which waits the slow
progress of the coming years to determine. The
tendency in those nations that believe in progress
is towards absolute prohibition of the liquor traffic
The courts are affirming more and more distinctly
the right to enact prohibitory laws. The large
amount of money invested in the liquor traffic
and the large number of persons directly and indi
rectly interested i'll maintaining and extending it,
make it very difficult of control by legislation.
But that is only demand for wisdom and pru-
dence in legislation, not objection to enacting
enforcing prohibitory law. One of the prom
inent methods of temperance legislation now in
vogue is the Civil Damage Act, so called. 1t is
the statute book of - of the States. 1t
seeks to put upon the liquor traffic the RESPONSE
bity that belongs to it for threefourths at least
of the crime, pauperisin, and insanity that are
such burdens to every community in Christendom.
1t is not an attempt TO punish man for crime he
never committed but demand upon persons en-
gazing in a business involving such risks, that
they shall guarantee the community against the
loss inseparable from the business Nor does
regulation of the liquor traffic make that crime
which it at the same time allows. law of this
kind was enacted here in 1872: but no action has
yet, we believe, been brought under its provisions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

-ksN C. Brewer g. Co.-Agents. TT
1EAY Favorable arran gements can always be SsgE
made for storage and shipment of OIL Bore, Wool Hides
other Merchandise New Bedford Boston, New York
and other Eastern Ports. Gs- Cash Advances made
7s0-Iv G. BREWER 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

sAE-L e. WILDER. Minister Of the Interior
lslteriu- DEPARTMENT, Marh y. 1850. 7S2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
TO LEFT,
A NEAT AND COSTLY FURNISHED ROOM
~ Mt Nm. 8 Garden lane -SS
HOMEOPATHIC.

DR.. IL Stoven on,
Member College Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario
Canada ~ Office and residence, Hotel
Street. corner Alakoa. 5R2u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
NOTES.

OK our fourth page will be found full report
of the address of DR.. Rodgers before the Library
and Reading Room Association. We are glad to
see that our men of are waking up to an
appreciation of the efforts which the members of
this organization are making to maintain first
class reading room and at the same time build up
public library worthy of the place Within the
past two weeks they have received several substan-
tial donations. The Chamber of Commerce has
committed to their keeping, their collection of
bound files of newspapers and periodicals; Mr..
Henry Macfarlane has subscribed for the new edi-
ton of the Encyclopedia Britannica as present
TO the Association, and DR.. McGrew has presented
a number of valuable books issued by the United
States Government, including Perry's Japan Ex-
petition and several handsomely. illustrated works
on natural history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

FORMS of law have too often been abused to Sc
cure the immunity of an offender rather than care
fully guarded in the satisfaction of justice. If an
indictment is not drawn with such technical skill
that the offender and the offence are described
without the least clerical error lawyers and judges
have been eager to vindicate the majesty of the
law by making technical irregularities of more
consequence than the obvious design of the law.
We are glad to see some signs of revival of COM
sense on later judicial decisions. 1t is re-
freshing TO read in the opinion given by the Maine
judges, that the irregularities connected with tine
organization of the Republican legislature are not
essential defects, but are only such departures
from ordinary forms as circumstances compelled.
No such construction ought to be given to forms
of law as to put it in the power of few men to
subvert its plain and obvious design, especially
when these officers neglect of duty had made in
evitable some departure from direct provisions
and ordinary forms. But the special danger to be
feared i'll these islands is not much letting ras-
calls 90 unwhipt of uctce on the ground oftechnica
nformalities very serious difficulty lies in the
Ignorance of many offcisls, who in their zeal or
carelessness disregard entirely the forms of law
that ought to govern their procedure. No one
wants to live in country where arbitrary arrests
put the person of any citizen in jeopardy or where
the stupidity of officials makes that crime which
is no offence at all in the eyes of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
Nrw Embellishments.
Notice.,

NOTICE.
HHROM AND AFTER THIS DATE 1 HAVE
Il appointed Mr.. j W. Kalua to be my agent in the
place OF J D HavekOst, whom l removed from futher
attending TO my affairs. POLLY BROOKS.
Waikiki Maui, March 20. 1880. 7g3 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24

On Monday last our attention was called to
new method here of generating steam, at the shop
of Mr.. Guo. Lucas, on the Esplanade, by means of
using crude petroleum alone III the furnace as the
heating power, and judging from the brisk manner
III which the fire burned and the low cost of oil,
it is not unlikely that it will supercede coal
The apparatus for using the oil is simple and eff
fective, and is known in the East sc. L. Thun's
Invention" 1t consists of small pipe of about
one inch in diameter, attached at one end to the
cask of OIL and the other inserted into the fre-box
through the furnace door, by which very fine
spray of oil is injected, and after being gnted is
forced bya steam jet to all parts of the fire surface
of the boiler, producing strong flame and all the
steam required for driving the machinery il the
shop without the labor of ''stoking up" The
quantity of oil used can always be regulated by
means of a small valve, which can readily be
opened or closed as occasion may require. 1t is
claimed that there is decided saving in favor of
using oil instead of coal, and with fully better re-
suits. This invention was introduced here by Mr..
Pierce, and Mr. Lucas is believe, the first TO test
its merits and give it fair trial, and thus far is
satisfied with the result. 1t is claimed that two
casks of the crude oil will generate much steam
as one ton of coal, and effect a saving of about
seven dollars. AS the cost of fuel on our planta-
lions is considerable of an item, would it not be
good idea to give the petroleum fair test.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-24
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

7G0 Iy General Agents, New York, U. s A.
rS5- All the above line of Watham Watches for sale
the of NJ. McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also, Agent for the GORUAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-27
For the journal.
VintOn Items.

Business brisk. Still pushing the r
r. Quite large force at work grading
near VintOn. Cars within two miles
| of town. Last evening we heard the
whistle. of the locomotive for the first
time in ylnton.
John Fl. Feltman is putting up a new
dwelling, and preliminary arrange
ments are being made for several others.
W. F. Butler and Jos. Matthews have
recently painted up their houses in fine
style.
Our school is progressing finely; r.
F.. Glenn principal.
store. with soda fountain, presided
over by A. P. MeDermit, of Milton, W.
Va.
Some weddings have taken place here
and more talked Of
Gen. Ben. Harrison is our first choice
for President. AS Dark Horse, he
would be success, If nominated.
Is our county convention to be COM
bination convention, Or a fair square
deal.
Not much said here on the subject of
politics, but all eyes turned anxiOusly
to Chicago. The choice of the Cincin-
natl Convention seems TO be an affair of
secondary Importance, even to the
Democracy. They want to nominate
our candidate first.
Roads in bad condition. Rain needed.
Hotels crowded.
Ga next Sunday Father Breare
breaches the funeral of Jos. Letiger,
who was killed on the r. X. 4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-27
Announcements.

Mr.. JOHN L. Cur will be candi-
date before the Republican County
Convention for Clerk.
We are requested to announce the
name of JOHN HI. CARTER, of Perry
township, as a candidate for Com
missioner before the Republican
County Convention.
We are requested to say that Rae
coon will present the name Of EVAN
L. EVANS, before the Republican
County Convention. as q candidate
for nomination for Commissioner.
The name of STEPHEN Wilcox, o
substantial citizen of Huntington
township, will be presented to the
Republican County Convention for
nomination as Commissioner.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-05-27
Railroad News.

Saturday one hundred and sixty rails
were laid, making over twelve miles Of
track down. This took them to trestle
Just beyond Mr.. Gilbert Glenn's, In Nor
gan township. On Monday this trestle
was finished and the iron nailed down
to the trestle ar william McCsrley's.
which is about u miles this side Of Vim
ton. Immediately beyond the last
named trestle, is another unfinished one.
These are the only incomplete trestles
between Glenn's and Vinton, and il will
require about ten days TO complete them.
The distance from the Pomeroy junction
of the road, at this city, To this end of
the Vinton railroad bridge, is fourteen
and one-fltth miles. u
The Keystone Furnace Co. are already
hauling pig iron to their station on the
road-at Niles Summit-and piling it
up ready for shipment.
The steam shovel is hard at work and
the ballasting train is pushing things
along lively.
There are scattering forces grading
the Pomeroy road, which will be finish
ed by the time contracted.
On Sunday the upper end construct
ing force crossed the Marietta & Gin
cinnati r. R., and are coming this way.
The two forces are about "a miles apart.
The approaching force is completing the
work OF ballasting as they come, and
per consequence move slower. The two
forces will meet somewhere near the
vinton and Gallia county line.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Ohio and West Virginia Rail-
road was held in Columbus, Thursday,
to elect Directors. The old Board was
reelected, to-wit: NJ. M. Greene, p. w.
Huntington, C. p. Butler, Isaac Eberly,
+. L. Hinman and c. Fl. Ripley, of CO.
lumbus; John s. Brasee, of Lancaster;
j. A. Hamilton, of Gallipolis, and Geo.
MeQuigg, of Pomeroy.
After the stockholders adjourned, the
Board of Directors organized by elect
ing NJ. II. Greene, President, and Will
liam NJ. Greene, Secretary and Treasurer.
The former Secretary, C. Fl. Rippey, and
the former Treasurer, P. II. Hunting
ton, both declined reelection.
The steam shovel has got Into gravel
now and they are putting it down.
Ironton Register.-As to the SPRING
field Southern road, we have intelli-
gence that the construction of the road
Will begin forthwith. and it will be ex-
tended to the south line of Jackson
county, to such point that the route
can be completed down through the
furnace region to Ironton, or else to
Symmes Valley and down that to Hunt
ington. Should arrangements be made
with the Iron Railroad, by which the
use Of their track can be secured on
favorable terms, the road will come
here; If not, twill 20 down Symmes.