davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

Municipal authorities are passive because the
citizens also are. If Congress should keep them
from coming here for a thousand years it would
not cleanse the pool of iniquity that is here:
Chinatown purified. then send your brooms and
iumIgators through those parts Of your city
haunted by American pollution and squallor.
lniquity white is no better than Iniquity copper,
yellow. or black. Having arrested the female
transsressors, then you must turn your attention
10 those men who patrOnize them. Ii you give
ten blows to IL woman, give fifty to the brute who
calls himself a man. Rise up, San Franciscans,
and show to the world what you can do Make
Chinatown cleanse itself. or rout it out by law.
The lecturer did not believe In having the work
half done, but urged that the publication be
carried to the - gates Of upper tendom." With
regard to the aspect oil Chinatown, it's wicked
ness and squalor, Mr.. Talmage said that they
were nothing compared with similar sights in
New York. Said be 80 In the Sixth, Eleventh,
Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards of New York,
are scenes Of crime and poverty that make China
town tame in comparison. The tenement house
of New York is the ante-chamber of hell. A
hundred families in one house to die by inches
The lecturer did not think that there would be
any danger of the Asiatic dominating the Ameri-
can. The An~glo-Saxons will continue to hold
their place in the world.
The lecturer said - This race owns no more
than one-eighth of the face of the earth. Don't
make yourself absurd by saying that tins race or
that race is going to overrun the earth. As to
the larger question Of Chinese immigration, let
me encourage you that the God Of nations will
regulate it. The Chinese question Is going to be
settled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
AN ACT

To repeal Section 924 of the Civil Code.
Whereas, 1t is injurious to the public in
terest that one person should be appointed
as Judge for two districts widely separated,
therefore,
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands, in
the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.
Section /. That Section 924 of the Civil
Code be and the same is hereby repealed.
For judicial purposes, the provisions of Sec
ton 49S of the Civil Code, as amended by
the Act approved on the first day of August,
AID. 1878, shall be observed.
Section 2. This Act shall become a law
from and after the date of its publication.
Approved this thirteenth day of August,
AID. 1850. KALAKAUA, X.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18
AN ACT

To provide a Special License for the Sale
of Salmon.
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands, in
the Legislature of the Kingdom assemble.
Section l.. The Minister of the Interior
shall give to every person applying therefor
a license to sell salmon, at retail, for the
term of one year. The price of the said
license shall be twenty dollars.
Section 2. This Act shall not be con-
strued to apply to salmon placed in stores
for sale as merchandise from abroad, in
accordance with the provisions of Section
81 of Civil Code.
Section 3. This Act shall become a law
from and after the date of its approval and
all laws and parts of laws in contravention
herewith are repealed.
Section 4. Any person who shall con-
travene the provisions of this Act shall, for
every oiieuse forfeit and pay a hDe not or.
ceeding dfly dollars.
Approved this thirteenth day Of August,
AID. 1880. aALAKAUA r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-09-18

in charge of the vessel are exculpated from
completely with this smuggling.
We are of the opinion that the evidence
does not exculpate them, but that the guilty
knowledge and completely of the mate, if not
of the Captain. as well, is established and
therefore confirm the decree of condemnation
made by the Chief Justice on the 24th of
November last.
Messrs. Castle & Hatch, proctors for libel
lants A. S. Hartwell and S. B. Dole, proc
tors for claimants.
Honolulu, August 81. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

Delegations from various cities are reported
to be moving upon Washington to urge upon
the democratic committee the advantages OF
their various localities as the meeting place OF
the national convention. 1t appears that Chi
cago puts In strong bid in a subscription of
$4,000, which considerably overtops Cincin-
MATHS lean Offering of $3.50, but Is not yet up
to the sum guaranteed by the business citizens
OF Washington; Notwithstanding Chicago
claims population four or five times
larger than Washington. Boston, which
has name for doing the big thing
In the way of entertaining visitors,
Is however, to send a delegation here headed
by Mayor Prince; and the western cities may
count upon having to raise their bids very ma
terially If they mean to contest with "the HUB
In Offering premiums. The Bostonians will
doubtless undertake to entertain the convention
In Hub style, and at the same time will hold
out the sunny idea that by going there Massa-
chusetts may be won for the democratic ticket
in 1880. Now whatever bids may be put in by
Boston, Chicago or any other locality it Is easy
to show that no city can offer more induce
ments than Washington. 1t has ample hotel
and boarding house accommodations, mild
climate, clean wellpaved streets, abundant
facilities for getting about the city, unrlvalled
attractions for visitors, and thorough deter
m1nation upon the part OF our citizens to treat
the delegates so well that they will all want to
come again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

For the week ending On Saturday last, Feb
ruary 14th, THE STAR printed LA, OO4 copies,
the largest regular edition ever published for
any corresponding period at time when there
is no unusual squirt in the news market. The
number OF advertisements printed thus far In
February, is 1,0O7. For the year thus far,
1859. These figures cannot be exceeded by
but by few in the country. Advertisers and
newsdealers will confer favor by sending in
their orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

The above is only small part of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued the LIST and 18th of each month,
which can be had application at my office, or will
be sent by mail If desired.
Loans.
80, 600, 81, 600, 5000, at per cont. feb1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

The contest in the House over the 2lst rule
terminated yesterday in a victory for the demo-
Gratis over the combined opposition. This result
was more surprise to the victorS themselves
than to anybody else, and was accomplished
more through mistake of the opposition than
by the good management or skill OF the demo-
Gratis The democrats. with the exception of
half dozen, insisted upon retaining in the
rule that provision which permits eXtraneous
legislation, commonly known as riders, to be in
serted in appropriation bills In the preliminary
struggles the opposition had been successful.
and 1t was believed they would be able to adopt
the rule In the shape they contended for. The
chief point in dispute was the right or propriety
Of permitting the House to repeal or alter ex-
listing laws by means Of riders upon appropr1a-
ton bills. The republicans wanted a rule that
would compel the passage of appropriation bills
pure and simple. Their few democratic allies,
however, desired to allow upon these bills
legislation that would reduce public expendi-
lures, but to confine it to this purpose specially.
This was the rock upon which the opposition
split The republicans, In seeking to put in
force their theory, drove their democratic allies
to the other side, and the democrats, taking
advantage OF this moment of dissatisfaction,
submitted substitute embodying their idea
and it was adopted. The substitute is sub
Stantially the same as the old rule in it's pro-
vision regulating the placing of legislation upon
appropriation bills. 1t forbids legislation
changing existing law except such as being ger
name to the subJect-matter OF the appropriation
bill, shall retrench expenditures 1t was this
provision in the old rule which enabled the
democrats to make their fight of the
extra session, and there is nothing In the new
rule to prevent repetitions Of that contest.
When party majority desires to enact certain
legislation 1t is easy enough to make it ger
nothing Is easier than to give 1t the appear
ance OF retrenching expenditures. All the laws
that are liable to meet with objection from any
political party require appropriations to carry
them out, and thus any legislation affecting
them can be made germane to the appropria-
ton bills. For instance take the federal election
laws. They cannot be enforced except by the eX-
Pendtture OF money and all expenditures must be
provided for by appropriation bills. At the
extra session the repeal of these laws was in
corporated in the judicial appropriation, and
1t was 'germane." Then it was held that to
abolish offices requiring the expenditure of
money was retrenchment, and there the entire
plan OF the majority was made to conform to
the rule. The new rule, therefore, Is no i'm
proyement upon the old in respect to limiting
the power of majority to legslate for party
purposes upon appropriation bills. The dem
Ocrats are very much elated at their success
now, but in the event that they become the
minority in the next Congress or a succeeding
one, ana when they are writhing under the
effects OF their present victory, they may not
feel SO happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

Reports Of the Blaine meeting held at Column
bus, Ohio, last night indicate that, though
largely attended 1t did not show marked pre-
ponderance in numbers over the recent Sher-
man meeting there 1t has had the effect, how
eTer, of stirring up the friends OF Secretary
Sherman, and they now announce that they in
tend II get up Sherman meeting in Ohio that
viii o,trwhclm his opponents and leave no
further oorbt as to the choice of that state for
the presidehcy. 1t is plain that the Secretary
has some determined opponents in his own
81; -, and their policy is to deprive him of the
pr -ige OF favo.ite son. 1t Is a generally &C
d principle OF presidential contests that
G. date for the nomination must have the
u i voice OF his state behind him in order to
j .Ssed among the list OF formidable Compel
i;oi.- II he has not this backing he Is but
dari. c1-se. But there is no possible chance for
Mr. g erman's opponents to force him back
stlt = the dark horses He boldly came to the
fEo..t AZ the very opening OF the canvass, and he
ts;.' man who can be thrust back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

= snvass Of the members OF the Maryland
1e5sis ..tture, made by the Baltimore Guzette. TO
Z, lain their preferences for the next presi-
1dcL n nominee OF both parties, shows that
az g the democratic members Mr.. Blyard is
TIE st choice, while Mr.. Blaine is the favorite
u, ;,.e republicans No less than fifty-three
Ce--.ocrats express themselves in favor OF Mr..
Bal ard, while only ten support the renom. na-
fioh Of Mr.. Tilden. Mr.. Seymour is the favorte
o. and Gen. Hancock OF FOUR while the
80 Idea" represented by Mr.. Thurman, gets
OH single vote. Eight members are In favor
Oh EGinating the most ayailable-cand1ate
ano u opinions OF five could not be obtained
Sena' slect German is among the EIGHT no
prefer men. Mr.. Blaine gets thirtean re-
public votes, Gen. Grant five. and Secretary
SherrA.'i Il one. Three OF the republican mem.
hers are any one but Grant, and one il in
favor Q. ne most available candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

The Il public recently asked If Congress could
nAeondemn Admiral Lees lot for public use.
DC. We don't think 1t could, without convert
ing 1t TO the use OF the government But it will
readily condemn the owner. We don't know.
however. about its power to convert him to
any public use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

Subscriptions will be received and duly &C
counted to the New York Herald Irish Famine
Fund at the Office of THE STAR. list, with
name OF contributor, former residence in Ire
land, present residence, and amount OF subscrtp-
ton, Is now open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

MANS MISSION ON EARTH.-A thor
frmsd disabilities may be removed. The experience
OF 20 years study, observation, and professional
stored manhood. strengthened vitality, aad sound
conditions Of health, that have been impaired By
riage and of the means by which they can be re-
moved. By mail, 25c., currency or postage stamps.
$50 9th aye., n. Z. deca-oo4m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
DOOKBINDING.
ID The public Is respectfully informed that the
LYCETT BOOKBINDERY
Ii carried on as heretofore. The same excellent
workmen are employed, and the work turned out
viii be in the superior style which has always been
characteristic OF the establishment.
sp8 1912 Pennsylvania avenue. third floor.
rIBSON BROTHERS,
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
10l2 Pennsylvania avenue, Waailngton, D. O.
~ Fine Printing Speciality. jan18
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

~ Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
6e4 street, LeDroit Building.
FOR RENT.
Ist and IS rs. mod: inps. SO
1000 ct. NV, 10 rs mod. imps.. .......... 5000
300 LIST st. q, 9. 1Ors. mod. maps 1000
1907 st. n:w,, store and dwelling 1000
1918 Vermont av., 10 rs, mod imps. 1000
1900 St. NV, 8 rs. mod. imps............ IS. 90
q 81. ne, 10 rooms, mod. impa ....... 1000
116S 18th st. W., store and dwelling 1000
1913 st. W., store and dwelling. .....!... 5000
2l08 18th Ct n. W., rs., mod. imps. 1900
Myrtle st. n.e., rs......................... 1900
7Myrtle st. Me-, r., mod. imps. 1900
!0di list st. n w. rs,......:.............1 1900
~ Stn 81. s.W, Rs, gas and water. 100
14lS 81; MWs 1900
cgStage H4 6.60
moaey on nand 70 loan at o. 7 and per cent jan31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

THAT NEVER RUSTS, NEVER BREAKS,
NEVER WEARS OUT, ALWAYS CLEAN. and car
be worn while bathing, L. for sale at
CHAS. FISHER'S, 623 It'll ct. NV.
Mrs. Fisher devotes her attention to the wants OF
Ady patrons. deoll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
FOR RENT AND SALE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN 4 co..
81. Cloud Building.
Real Estate Agents and Auctoneers.

SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY HOAn.
HOUSES AT ALL PRICES, AND ON TERMS
TO SUIT.
A 7-roorn Brick now building on 18th street, be-
tween II and n. Small cash payment; balance
monthly, &C.. &C., &c.
FOR RENT.
StoTe. SS1 9TH st. n. S1S7
Stor9 81 It'll st NV ..................-.. 100
c4s ST. rootps, mod. lmps.. DC
Store, 1911 It'll st. n. W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Is
HOUSES.
~ ~ lst st. n e., y rooms $50
F1ne house near Howard University. l6 rs..... IS
!aa' !utn ST., rooms. Is
i62 street n. g., rooms. 20
3US iStn 81. sW, rsems ...................... "
l2l4 24th ct. NV. rooms. II
22Gg l2th st., rooms. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
80 Myrtle st...... 10
Coli fos ., ;t 10 e. -
We have some desirable Houses in exchange for
desirable Lots.
MONEY TO LOAN
on Real Estate security. at 6. and per cent. fe19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20

The Evening Star has a regular. peT'na-
aenf, bona fide daily circulation more
than double that of amy other daily paper
published in Washington, and equal to that
Of all the other daily papers here added to-
0efner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-20
EoR BENT.

IS l6H st. n.w.......$W0
6l2 Pa. ave., store. .S3. 50
1921 n. Y. ave., store. rs
I'll U st. n. W............76
478 Pa. ave. n. w.......6
Cos La.ave. n. W. =, house 4
store.
Store, n. Q. cor. 10th&D. rs
915 It'll st. NV, store. so
925 It'll st. NV, store. 80
9277th st. NV, store. 80
S23 H st. n. e., b. and 8. 30
HOT Pa. av., q dne busi-
ness room...... .86
4l6 18th st. n. W., large
uau............. .s....S0
e2l 7th st. u. .SO
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

I. eubssriben who 10 not give express
.st3es - the contrary are considered wish
Ia - ssasiuue their subscriptions.
! II Subscribers order the discontinue
$3.50 q their periodicals., the publisher
NJ ssaein0e "a send them until all Ar.
rsaraGss afe paid.
J. Il subscribers neglect or refuse to take
tAsir D1Pisdicals from the Office to which
tAey ~ directed, they are held RESPONSE
he uAtal they have settled their bills, and
sraRUa them discontinued.
l. n obecsibers move to another place
v0Asos 6n1srning the publishers and the
pAQuD - cent TO the former direction,
10 D0A responsible.
Z tAoOUayts have decided that "refas-
~ = ~ SAe periodicals. from the office,
e puDOein0 and leaving them uncalled
s: 81. : - ''''' evidence of Intentional
& Az posVDn who receives newspaper
asd 0abs0 - Of it, whether he has order
ed IL - ns<, he is held in law to be a sub
sedbee.
Z. II Subscribers pay in advance, they
are bsauA to give notice to the publisher
~ The end Of their time, il they do not
wish - oontinue taking it; otherwise the
publishsr IL authorized to continue send
lag Il on, sod the subscribers will be re-
spousibls until an express notice, with
payment Of all arrears, is sent to the pub
Usher.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
Succession Sale.

Succession Of Henry d. Mullens, deceased.
State Of LosisisnS, PssisA Of Clsibore.
DY virtue Of commission and order OF
ID sale, issued by the Clerk Of the District
Coust in and for the above State and par
ish, and to me directed, l will proceed TO
sell oil Of the property, both real and per-
sonal, belonging to the estate and sucoes-
sion Of Henry b. Aullens, deceased, at his
late residence 10 said parish, on
Monday, the 1lA Day Of 0ctsser, 1850,
within the legal bours Of sale. Real pro-
perty described - follows, to wit:
South half of southwest quarter Of Sec.
q, and east half Of northeast quarter of
SEQ. -, in Township q north, Of Range S
west-l60 acres, moro or less, situated in
the shove State and parish.
Also, persousl property, consisting Of
Iiorses, Cows snd Hog, Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
All Of said property 70 Be sold for caAh
WIN. H. NULLENS,
Administrstos.
September 8, 1880. Asst
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

THIS invsation Of greatest Importance
i 10 housewives 10 nov being introduced
throughout Claiborne end other parishes
by the sndorsignsJ.
This boiler u tlsssinG that will be
appreciated - such In every homo where
IL may Be tried. Il will thoroughly wash
- shirts In g minutes, no matter how
much they are soiled, and that too With
out rubbing or pounding.
Ono woman, ~ this process, can wash -
much 10 ono hour - would require two
days to complete under the old plan. No
greater amount Of soap 10 required.
IL 10 the grestest Invention II the Ago
becsass 10 reduces CITY fold the most
dreaded labor that falls 10 the lot Of our
wives and dsughtsrs. One copper bot
toned boiler, with family right, will b
sold for I'll,
We refer, BY permission, TO J. H. Sim
mona, H. A. Robinson, r. J. Hart, T. &.
Sigh, and very many Others who have
tried this boiler.
X. f. THOMPSON,
v. v. THOMPSON,
Wards Mil.
Sept. ~, 1880. i'm
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

Read the notice Of A. We'll, who makes
this bis Inst call upon those who owe him.
We know that Mr.. We'll has seriously en-
barrassed himself by his kindness TO debt
ors by granting them indulgence and listen
ing to their pleas for time. His good na-
ture and kindness Of heart has placed
him in q cenition of need. He has been
lenient to those who owe him. It 10 the
blacklist ingratitude to permit him to sui.
fer. So pay something IL not all.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

Kortum is continually making additions
to his stock. He has just bought and
received BY express from T. Ira Williams
4 Son most excellent selectioa Of jewell
ry, suited to the taste Of every -. He
has also several beautiful gold vstehes
warranted to keep the best tine for .
thousand years, moro or lsss. All, NE! 1t 10
good for the sore eyes TO look over his
beautiful goods.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

Stats Of Losisi4sA, PsrtsA Of ClASSsrps.
DE 1T KNOWN, That on this the 9Th
ID day Of July, A. d. 1850, Tie Jary Con-
nissioners Of Claiborne parish aid etsts,
net at the Courthouse In the town Of Ho-
mar, for the purpose Of revising ~ sens-
raj venire aud to draw jurou 81 ~ Sep
tsmber Term CT the 3rd Judicial District
Court In and for said psrish. PrsssHt: +.
Bridgeman, James +. Heard, J. T. Tigner
and Drew FerHnsnn, Clerk d. c. The
President T. d. Mesdows, being absent.
J. T. Tgper vas siested President pro tenn.
Aftsr having completed snd perfected the
venire 70 the standard Of 800, - required
BY Law, The commissioner proceeded TO
draw juror, for the 6nt week, beginning
on the I'd Monday in September, 1850, BE-
ing the Soth day Of said month, In snd for
the ID Judicial District Court Of the parish
Of Claib0PDe A. &Dllova.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
MILLINERY & MANTUA
MAKING.

WE are now in receipt of fine stock Of
w MILLINERY GOODS, Hats, Ribbons,
Flowers, Laces, Ornaments, and very many
other articles mover before offered for sale
in Homer. We are In continual CORES
poudepce with Madame Demorest, receiv-
ing all her latest styles, patterns aod fash
ION plates
We will cell goods and make dresses and
costumes Of the latest style Ut the most
reasonable prices. No need that any one
should send abroad. We guarantee salts
faction. Ladies' arc invited to call.
Miss ADA MITCHELL,
Mrs. GERTRUDE VAUGHN
September Is, 1880. 5:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22
Sheriff. Sale.

L II Ward, Exec. Va. Jerry Baker-Pa,ish
Court, No $50.
State Of Losisiaaa-ParisAe Of Claiborne.
DY virtue Of writ Of heri faciss duly
ID iseued to me In the above entitled suit,
the highest and last bidder, Ut the Court
Saturday, he d DAY d 0otsbsr, 1880,
the following described property, to wit:
One bay Horse Mule, yesu old one
brown HOrse Mule, years old, aud bay
Mare Pony.
Terms Of sale cash, with the benefit of
appraiso0ent.
r. r. HIGHTOwER, by. shH.
Sept. ", lss0. (pf1) SGT
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

DIED wednesday, ~ l5aA inst, ..
ESQ pm, hn LOalHA LuYnuNs, daaeh-
ter Of II. - Nh u. h. LpPains, assd
II ysanA nsatAs md IL days.
We saat tsn Why II y, but II often hap
psns thas dsaah takes the Gairsst Ind The
best - 1t wa in this case. Lorepa Wa
one Of the trusst aud best Of girls. 30
bright, 30 Pronfsins, % true - hessslf and
% seif-sscriAcing. She wss faithful and
ambitious pupil, was exceedingly anxious
to learn aud excel in all her ciasseA
She was III only few days. She sad
the day before she died, "Sisser, will Be
able to 30 70 school with you tomorrow"
She is gone now. She left good example,
IL she wss young. Little girls try 70 imi-
tate her. T. 8. 8.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-22

B. n. AoHenry las been rearrsugiug
his handsome and oommodious drug store.
The large receipts Of goods has made it
nosaary that he should display much skill
and judgment in storing else he would
overflow. However, he has . place for
everything and everything in its place,
from the barrel of seven dollar whisky TO
the box Of tooth paste. He hes . splendid
stock Of drugs, chemicals, patent medi-
cines, oils, wines, liquors, bier, tobacco
and cigars.