davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

THERE seems TO be little reason to doubt that
the City of Nepr York must have broken down; in
such case she has probably made for FIJI or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

We would call attention to a valuable article
upon the Session laws of 1850 which appears on
our first page, lester from San Francisco on our
fourth page and two interesting correspondence In
otIr sr1rlnleuert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Fifteen persons were admitted to membership IN
the Fort-street Church on the 9Th instant-ten by
profession and five by letters from other churches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

w c. MARTIN, Esq, Hawaiian Charge d'affaires
at Paris, has telegraphed TO our Government re-
uuesting to be allowed to resign his post. If
Mr. Martin cannot be persuaded to withdraw his
request, this country will lose one OF Its most
valuable foreign agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Dun out-districts are beginning 10 earn an un-
enviabe notoriety for disorderly conduct, We hear
% considerable drunkenness IN Lahalnas and
systematic gambling on another island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Messrs Foster d Co.'S new steamer, the IIoatagi,
will sail for the kona side of Hawaii to-day She is
40 tons burthen. much larger than the bishop OF
Mal'ee. She is 147 feet long, 2I11 feet beam and
has depth of hold of IL feet We wish the new
,-accal axnrv cr1ccese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Irwin & Co. and Loo Ngawk have given bonds to
the amount of $500 for any expenses which may
he incurred on account of the passengers per
Ludiq while held by order of the Board of Health
or under the regulations of the Board of lmmigra-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

One of the Cinnamon who murdered his country
man. Ha Lee. at Pauoa two weeks ago, has been
arrested. The reward of $50 offered was the per-
suasiye argument which induced another OF his
couutrymen TO betray him, and the place, building
and room in which he was concealed was disclosed
to fbe Marshall He was found in a building near
the station house on King street. AT tlrst thouSnt
il might seem strange that he should have sought
refuge almost within stones throw of the police
Headquarters. This murderer Is stranger here,
having arrived in the Her1HiHe. He is an molten
siye. appearing man, and seems much overcome
with distress and grief. He Is not the one who
inflicted the wounds on the murdered man, Dut
was present and aided him. The lnstlgator and
chief murderer has not yet been caught
Following is the Police Court record for the
week ending March 22nd: All Young and All
Kim violating quarantine regulations, fined $40,
and 81 10 costs, each. March lSth-William Evel-
! ing and A. Meyers, affray, fined So, and 81 costs
/ each Angin, violating quarantine regulatlo ns,
fined So and costs 81. Mar 19th-kahuluhulu,
I Ohio Ealali Hooikaika- Polapola, Charles, huhe-
! mana Keohoa. Waahila, ALBANIA, Aki (ch- }, Bena,
/ Joe Samuela. Kahauanu, Moeala, kalei, Publ,
/ Kama Keola Keaweheulu. Putela, kekuhina ka-
elernakule Kaenahi. PahulSula, all violating regu-
lation of the Board of Health, fined 81, 81 costs,
I each Mar. 21st-W. Woodham, assault and bat
tery, remanded to order Court; Nolaa, violating
Board of Health regulations Hotie proseqWi Leong
! Shea Hoa fchl murder of Hou Lee, remanded TO
/ order Court; Kamakaole, drunk, fined 50, cost
/ 81 Mar 22nd-Ah Hen and All Hee, fast riding,
each fined Sc, cost 81; All Foo, disorderly Hoile
prosequi; Cheang Wun, from Feb. 16th) remand
ed till May 9Th.
The Morning Star arrived from her Southern
cruise Yesterday morning. On leaving this port
/ she went direct to Pitts Island, next ApianF,
where a trainlng-school was established by Rev.
Messrs. TAYLOR and Walker and after visiting
other Gilbert Islands reached Kusaie Oct. 18th.
She was much delayed by Gains among the Gil
bert Islands. From thence she sailed to the
TarstaIl Group visiting saven Of the Islands. The
/ Hawaiian teachers at the various Islands are all
well with the exception of Rev. D I. haala, who
| had been sick, but was recovered. On her return
from the Marshall Group she visited Ponape, and
from thence to the Mortlock Group and Hogaleu OF
| Ruk. where new mission has been established
The Rev. r. W. Logan was found IN Ill health and
was unable to return, but is stopping at Ponape tc
recover The Morning Star brings as passengers
\ Rev 7 F. Whitney and family, Mr.. f, Z. Rand
ann FAMILY. Mr.. S. P. Nawaa and family, and q
Hind Eswai;an sailor, who came to Ponape from
Ton0atabu. The voyage back occupied ~ days
one If MT. Raasd's, childred died four days out
Ne are informed iSat the work has been very
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Seeing what feverish state the 'Tiser seems to
have been in last Saturday, perhaps 1t would be as
well for the Health authorities 10 look round there
next week; they might find Developments of the
genuine calf lymph"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

GREAT discomfort has been expressed by the
Cinnamon kept in quarantine. We have been
keeping sort of gentle tiger there, which really
has only staid as long as II wished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

FosrRR & Co.'S new steamer, the IrcaldHi, arrived
in Honolulu on the morning of the 18th. She
only brought a few papers. She reports very
heavy weather on the passage across
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

We are requested to say that any one who is
sewing for the smallpox patients, will please
make chidren's garments, as they are most
urgently needed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

TEE Minister of the Interior has issued an e1-
celent regulation ordering the crews of the inter
island coasters TO remain on board their vessels
while in the harbor of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The steamer Lelna is undergoing repairs at the
old Custom House wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

THE following officers have been elected by the
Trustees of the Music Hall Association: President,
S. g. Wilder: Vice-President, W. G. Irwin
Secretary j. A. Hassinger; Treasurer, II. A.
widema nm. The election took place on the 10th,
and not on the 10th as the Advertiser states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

THE islands of MOlokai, Hawaii and Maui are
fraa from snnall-nor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
sTRAYED OR STOLEN,

ONE SMALL BAY MARE MULE,
" One Black Horse Mule. The aforementioned
mules are both branded c. and belong 70 the Makce
Sugar Co. Kappa. Kauai; Any person who shall return
them win receive suitable reward.
81 In GEO. h DOLE, Manager II s. Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
The following is the report of smallpox cases
from the Police Station:

Total cases, 412. Deaths, l21.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The Australia would take no passengers from
this port .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
LEASEHOLDS.

1stOO acres more or less known the 100 acre lot o.
Miners wood land In Lilikoi, leased By g. T.
Miner to Delemar and Enders; term, ave years,
from February Il. 1873. with the privilege Of .
wears additional Annual rental, $40, payable
300 every six months.
Qud-77f 80 acres known a. the Land Of Lilikoi,
leased by G. Miner to Delemar and Armstrong,
less 3iOtf acres; term, i've years. from feoy I,
1876 with the privilege Of % years. Yearly
rental $500; payable semtannually In advance,
in installments OF 500 each. The lease pro
vides that the lessees have the right Of purehas-
ing the whole Of Lilikoi $50 acres, more or
less at any time during the term Of me lease
for $4,000.
3rd-27o acres more less. In Pauwela. Hamaknaloa,
leased by ID. CrOwningburg and others % 3
Delemar & Co, saving acre Of house lot Term
Ave years from January Ist, A. D. la'f VITA
the privilege Of extending term TO . years
Annual rental $50; payable in advance IN
equal haf-yearly payments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

The Band. which has not been playing on Satur-
davis for some weeks past, in consequence of
some of its members being in quarantine, recon-
menced its pleasant concerts once more last
Saturday. Every one was glad 70 see 1t out again;
for without its band, Honolulu would be dull
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23

Hon. S. G. Wilder has seen the Importance of
hiring men not burdened with the vicious advance
system. He has, we hear, hired over one hundred
Cinnamon for Sl7 month, they boarding theIn-
selves. and has not even shipped them, relying on
his ability to keep them on wages. This is step
in the right direction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-03-23
A House Lot at Kakaako,
NEAR FIsHERMAN's POINT,

Comprising onefourth of and frorting on the
sarbor Title Roysl Patent 7521 award ei1; apana r.
Two house lots in Honolulu the makai side OF
King street next east Of the Aliiolani House Title
Award 247 Apana Z, Royal Patent 56y5, Part T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
The Poison Habit.

But, under Sll Circumstances. make a firm
stand against the poison habit. It Is best TO
call things by their right names. The effect
upon the animal economy OF every sttmulant
Is Strictly that or poison, and every poison
ma may become stimulant. There is no osne IN
lne south American swamps. no ylralent com
POUND In the North American drug stores-
chemistry knows no deadliest posOn-wnass
gradual and persistent ohtruslou on thu human
organism VIII not create an unnatural craving
after a repetition OF the ietaal dose. a morsiid
aspetency In every way analogous 10 the
hankering or the topper after his favorite tippie
swallow tablespoonful or laudAnum or a few
grams or ardenfOuS acid every night AT FIRST
your physical conscience protests by every
means In Its power; nausea. gripes gastric
spasms and nervous headache warn you again
and again; the struggles or the digestive
organs against the fell intruder conyuise,
your whole system. But you con-
tibue the Dose aud Nature. true TO
ger hlghest law TO preserve life at
any pllce, nnally adapts herself to an
abnormal condition-sdapts your system 60 tina
poison at whatever cost OF health strength ana
happiness. Your body becomes an opium ma
chlne, an arsenic mill, a physiological engine
moved by poison and performing ITS vital
functions only under the spur OF the unnatural
stimulus But by and by the taied system falls
10 resloD 10 the spur. your strength gives way
and. alarmed at the symptoms OF rapid dQt-
Qaium, you resolve 10 remedy the evil by re-
% owing the cause. You Try 10 renounce sttmu-
la'ion, and rely once more on the unaidea
strength OF the riS UltdF. But that strength *
almost exhausted. The oil that should have
FED the flame OF life has been wasted on a
health consuming fire. Before you can regain
strength and happiness your system must re-
0ddp Itself 10 the normal condition, and ths
oIhcuity or that Encouragement will be proper
TONED 70 the degree or the present dissrrsnge-
ment; the further you have strayed from ma
fure the longer II will take yoa TO retrace your
Steps.-Ff'Oqn physical Rdfcatl0n" bu DT
fe'aE L. OSralf ia Popular Science Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
The Lime Min CHM.

81 var clespin' OF de Sidewalk de Cd g., ssx .
! observed tue old man As The meeting onene,
| when long cum A man who war achtn. fo-
somebody 10 knock him down. He di.nr
| zactly know what 10 say 10 oesin fuss on
be finally mgfe out TO remark dat &c I've wa.
mayor OF dts ctty he'd run all &c ntygers into De
r'boer. fes my duty 10 bring De SNOW
ShoVei down D. top hts head, an be DR. ipoet
he stayed drapped for about ive minutes an
when be got Ge az pursued his way his
change. spoke o. dis hekase / waut enars
member OF dis cln6 to reaika dat de ONLY rule
"oft hon' by SIN DAT which uses men ltst as
&c! use YOU Try 10 IN by any oder rule an
you VII. be Cheated. swfndied. abused an
rooned eoery week Ia de var. De man wao
thlnk, he has sufficient provocashuu 20 kick
Kick back. De man who rohs you expe, ts 10 pa
deait With as robber. Deal wild him as an
anger an ne would sneer al you No man has
a right TO expect better treatment dan he An,
Sfllin' TO Oestow. an few do expect 1t Isa ~
how Iurceed wid de rgu'ar program"
Inc Rev. PensiocE here secured the floor aud
Said that he had become somewhat Interested
IN The case Of a man named Cisudius Handy. q
resident or his neighborho0d. The man was a
we. otster and druhhaId. bur thought be
might be tempted TO reform II admitted 20 Tn !.
cluh The speaker would, therefore propose
hlS name for III mberShip.
Thefe " aS long minute OF silence, and as no
ner said.
"Erudder Penstock, the idpah dat you would
"" de sab!n OF dat man does credit 10 yer ma
'df. an yet honestly believe dat de would be
ieoimerS am de wuSt tnemieS society has to
coMoaG Ebery man am hts own master. De-
alHerebce between right an wrong am too
p an 10 be skipped. IL am easier TO be sober
'.tent n an d N TO be drunkard an loArer
w en- you tln' A man who had rather pe q. la
Ter 0an &c former he am some poor coor n {
worth Wastin' time ober. De people who ogg At
- o. Encouraged am de honest, hard worKla'
M u an not de lazy an diSsipated III Ciaudlus
Handy wants 10 go 10 de dogs dat's his own
lookou II he hasn't got nun manhood In his
natlr TO be decent member of society de
sooner he kills hisselt Off de better fur us all
Dis club offers no premiums fur a man to be a
man, nor kin 1t be turned into an asylum fur de
supp OFT OF people too lazy to arm DER own
90 homo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
should a Baby be Fat.
scientific American

Nhlie there Is measure OF truth in the
assertion that fat babies are not necessarily
healthy. the following much quoted extract
from physicians letter to a Boston paper Is
likely TO do mischief by Its extrayagant con-
ton the physician says
Most infants do bscome thus diseased be-
lore they are three months old. This stops the
nothing but increase in weight to boast Of a I'd
wien the poor little victim to his own greed
and his parents folly gets to the end OF his
tether he neits away like butter In a hot oven.
and then Ii Is seen how poor in flesh, he has
been all the time. Few comprehend the bro I'd
difference between flesh and fat. The first is
lean Ineat-muscle-the result OF growth; VIII IL
fat don't care how hard and solid lt may be-
is the product or accumulation OF unexcretial
excess. This Is why no one bets dollar on
lat horse or fat man-they are soft and cant
The only wonder is that any infant lives days
from birth. Fed before birth but three times
day, he is after birth subjected to 10 or 20 me lis
In the "a hours. Before birth he grows at the
rate OF about 10 pounds per year, after birth he
Is permitted TO fat at the rate OF so pounds per
year until chronic dyspepsia or some acute
disease fnterferes. Feel OF kitten, calf colt or
young robn-they are and remain while
growing but little more than skin and bones
and fur or feathers, because unable TO get
enough to fatten them, and they never die
rarely have any sort OF disease Children are
never fairly out OF the woods until they reach
the lean age and have Dlpe-stem legs and arms,
with no rolls OF fatty tissue anywhere about
them. Could they be kept so from birth and
not permitted TO over-tndulge, so that their
appetites would always be reliable for plain
food, they would have no infan,ile diseases 10
enrich our pockets
Why should the kitten, the colt. Or the young
robin be taken as a model OF infantiie health,
rather than the puppy. the bear cub. the pig,
or the young pigeon? 1t is the nature OF some
animals to be lean and healthy; Of others TO be
fat and healthy; and there is as marked diff err
encp In the natural ten 1enCV OF Young cbildfau
Infants or the same parentage and fed at the
same breast will differ in this respect,-and
both be healthy. Fat laid on at the rate of $50
one not liable. we take It, to be common
cause OF anxiety. 1njudicious feeding is more
apt to show itself in lack Of fat, and lack OF
leanness is much TOO common In young nu-
maDfty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
Why She Couldn,t Climb.

The other day John f. WallacS, the genial
superintendent OF the Western Union Telegraph
in this district, related to fellow passenger. as
they passed through Lewisville Henry county,
q bit of experience connected with that station
worth recording. 1t occurred during one Of the
night storms so frequent last summer. The
violence OF the wind had detached the trunk
qradruplex wire, used for New York business.
and the testing Instrument located the break at
the first pole west OF Lewisviile. Mr.. WaIlacll
called up the operator there, and ordered that
the break be fixed.
Cant 20 out tonight; storm is too bad, was
the reply.
storm or no storm. the thing has to be
fixed.
'Wel. I've got no ladder
"Go out and climb the pole rhis somewhat
testify.
81 can't climb the pole"
"What's the reason you cant?" Managers
temper going fast.
I'm woman"
MI. Wallack had forgotten. In the press Of
business, that louisville had female operator,
but when reminded Of 1t he gave up the Job and
hired two boys TO attend 70 tt."--lrdSo 'sADsttS
Ne.1s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
Nothing 20 Wear.

Strange and perplexing contrasts Of opinion
abound In the views expressed by eminent
British historians with respect to the intellect.
ual attributes and psychica1 characteristics OF
GOOD queen Bess- BY one she Is described as a
political genius OF extraordinary ability, reso-
luton and courage; by another as a mere shall
low Drained. capricious and timid woman, at
once stubborn and passionate, avaricious and
reVengetuL But all the chronicIers of Eliza
beths LIE and times are agreed that she was
uLcommonly vain o. her personal attractions,
and the recently published statistics Of her
wardrobe, gathered from the state papers by a
Well-knoWn antiquarian. certainly afforded con-
nrmatfon strong 10 the assumption that love OF
fLely was leading trait OF her majesty's char
acter. In the year 1901, when She had attained
the ripe age OF 6S, her stock OF wearing apparel
comprised 80 complete Official costumes, lO2
"FIe nch gowns" 100 robes with trains, and ca
without, 126 antique dresses" 1876 ''bod!es, +"
i23 TUNES, 80 nantes, SIS peignoirs, Is mantti-
las, IL aprons, q fans and pairs OF slippers
AT her death, two years later no fewer than
5000 articles OF apparel were found in her sew
eral wardfobes ana duly catalogueo. Taking
these amazing figures into consideration, we
can well believe that the "Virgin Queen" was
the most expensiVely, If not the most becom-
ingly, dressed woman Of her day.-LonA0n Te,-
fUyRDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
The Cremation Temple at Milan,
Italy.

This temple, built In the Greco. Dor1c style, Ia
surrounded by columns and pilasters, and sur
mounted by cupola, forming a chimney
through which the products OF combustion,
escape. the furnace Is Ia the basement and
nearly In the middle OF the building. The inte-
rtor OF the building is divided into four large
halls, In the first OF which the mourners as
semble before the body is brought Into the urn
is a room in which the bodies In their cofins are
awaiting cremation. The next apartment Is
a large storage room for coal and wood. and
beyond this are the furnaces. In an adjotn-
has its of1ice, and transacts all its bust
ness Here is a. curious collection OF
antique and modern vases, docum ents
The or mating furnace is arranged transversely
In the temple TO permit OF watching the entire
operation through small window In the side
CRATE. under which basin is placed to receive
the liquids and ashes that may drop down.
TWO furnaces are now before the public, known
as the Gorini and Venini furnaces. after Tue in
ventorS. In Gorfnf5 furnace the niunes and
products OF combustion pass over tue body,
thence down a fiue and under the base upon
which the body rests, thence up the chimney.
The body. thus completely enyeloped In the
flames Is converted TO ashes la from one and a
half 70 two hours Wood or coal may be used,
and the expense is about one dollar. Mr.. We
MINIS apparatus Is more complicated than that
OF Mr.. Gorini, but 1t transforms the tissues Of
the body into gases In more perfect mauner
than any other furnace.--ScfentlHc American.
GLASS EYES, as now made, consist CT two
distinct SHELLS the exterior and the Interior or
lining. which is fitted TO the eve stump. The
end OF hollow tube OF crystal is heated and
blown into bail. which Is coiored TO initiate
the white OF the eye with enamels applied W nile
the glass Is still in vitre0Is paste. The tmita
ton is exact. The workman makes the Ell
cordance with the other A round hoie - they
made Tn the center TO receive the globe az IN.
eye. In making this globe the iris is first torma
out OF several amagamated enamela- In rns
| finished with the delicate trace OF the & y,
| hbres round IN the natural eye. Ths eve pioh
is then soldered into the exter or smell. ana tn
| eye Is finished. '''N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
An Improbable Yarn.

Guilty or not guilty." asked the Galveston
Recorder.
'Of course I'm not guilty"
you went into this gentleman's 70 ON at the
dead hour OF night with a false key?"
That's just so; but am not 70 be blamed
fer the false OF the key, am ?"
mo levtty, sir. You found him fast asleep?'
$50 did; and didn't wake him up. either.
MY family doctor says It's dangerous TO wake
up sleeping man."
Il suppose IL is particularly IL he had six
shooter handy. You took the sleeping mans
pants and stole noiseleSsly down stairs and
gave them to confederate >"
"ThatS all so, except / didn't steal dow,
stairs"
'tYou mean you stole up stairs"
No; didn't steal at all"
You are doing some tall lying, now"
And l didn't tuin the pants over TO san'
fedtrate, either. He was Union man all Eur
ing the war"
You admit you took the pants7"
Certainly, Judge; but II the truth has 10 be
told, Iii just give Il 10 you. / went and got
those pants merely to show them TO my friend
who wanted TO take pattern OF them co have
pair built just ike them. was going TO take
them back when was interrupted by the pc
lice. Do you suppose Il was stealing man
wouldn't be Ia official position?"
The case was taken under AMUSEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-29
Recent LAW, suits.

W, nose some humorous phases IN rsen.
oetiSi ps " ch We canSl not faii 10 chroniNe
In Morgan ". DuFfee. GO Mo-. ssO. the case
y here tie defer dart sesled the fate OF the
Plaintiffs father by striking him over the
head with nctarial seal, in sen-deience Saer-
Woo, G. j.. gives tnt5 unkIne pTiphrasis for
!aSk or backbone" namely. n pftisole and
pAIhIul WeakneSst IN the dorssA region" Bust
uess must DE dun N Augusta Ga. 10 We CA
Cieult tue recent decision In Rivers ~. CITY
nounCii OF Augusta IL was there h-sd that
NESIe tne CITY couiIcA passed an ordinance for
ol0dlhg the running ss large OF cattle IN the
Srtets; put subsequently suspended its opera
uon Indefinitely. on the ground, ar,.ng others
mat me CROWN or wees and grass wss TOO
tukGfiaDt Tor comfort. health anf good .ooear
ance. one VINO was gorec ~ a COW roaming al
large la the streets would not have rause nf
action against the city. fEor would the min
Cf le De altered BY the fact that the ow g.r pAis
municipal tax on the COW. Dt course th,s
law is good. but fhe reason fcr the suseenston
OF the ordinance IL diShearteninS 'baay ba,r
Journal.