davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

HAsTY INDIGNATION IN NETWORK AND BOSTON.
Not more than 800 Socialists responded to
the call for meeting last evening In Military
Han. nj Leonard aud Soholcs-st., Williamsburg. They
were to struggle with the question Should America
como bsilif OF the Russian Car" tho call closed
DO not be indifferent and look how country IL
rendered monnrchical more and more"
William Wagner was chosen president and Osborne
Ward and Citizen Rehl secretaries Wagner stated that
Hartmann came here TO lay the wrongs OF the Russian
people before Americans, but driven away without
fulfilling his mission. 3. T.. shewitsch editor
Socialist organ In this city, made long speech in Ger
man, defending and lauing Hartmann and denounoing
THE TRIBUNE Osborne Ward, who bears strong
s"mbance To the photographs OF Guiteau
Same ground, stating also that all the literary
ORGANS here had been bought up by Tom Scott
Vanderbilt, the Gar OF Russia md other monarchs
ana advocating the support Of English daily tn the in
terests Of the labor party Resolutions
asking Secretary Blaine 70 whether the sentiments
attribute dto Assistant Secretary HIT in
Hartmann his IL resolved that another mass
meeting should be held when Secretary Baines
received
boston Aug S.-A movement is on foot hold ON In
dignaton meeting at fanenl Hall this week to protest
against the alleged action of the state Department
gard TO Leo Hartmann, the Russian nhilist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
11olitiral Notlres.

XINth District Twelfth WSrd eRublean Assoc .at'or
meeting above Association De held
between lOtl-aye BOuleg
evening, August 9, 1881. 49, - = = -
GEORGE K. BEST Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

( - 10 JUS McTning. NigLt. BAR.
| ~ - - = q " 20, . o,o,, Inohe
20 -y~T 4 g--TS - x -57, s r-T,s yyYE-I so
u si ~ Isl Sss ecsS 80 ssssft
81 rr;rll . d. Il I ,s5 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Fort Street Church.

Aldcd a large recruit to its membership ON
Sunday forenoon last. Forty-five adults joined
by profession. These are chiefly the fruits of
theF remarkable religious revival awakened by
Mr.. NJ. l.. Hallenbeck. Rev. Mr.. Cruzan nd
ministered The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
on this occasion, and made some very earnest
cxhortatory remarks-to the new members espe-
cially, and also to the whole congregation.
In the evening there was an interesting revival
meeting, made 50 pleasing to a sympathetic con-
g~regation by the charming and inspiring choral
minstrelsy. A series Of hymns were sung, as in
a praise service and the ladies who have taken
such earnest part Will their voices in song at all
the late revival meetings, delighted many souls
on this occasion. Mrs. Cruzan offers a new
voice to orr church goers, and one Of unusual
sweetness. 1t is most pleasing melody TO the
car to listen to a fine voice, repeat such stanzas
Il have rend Of a beautiful city, &
Far away in the Kingdom Of God
Ihaye read how its walls are Of jasper,
How it's streets are oil golden and broad.
In the midst Of the street is lfe's river
Clear as crystal, aud pure to behold
But not half Of that city's bright glory
To inOrtals Inns ever been told"
But when chainted with n clear, tender intona-
tion-as on this occasion-all hearts, whether
still sin-searod. or saved, must be touched to
ll'll lilb AA'lbAAns
1t was also a delight to listen 10 Mrs. Hama
ford sing
90, Word Of words, the sweetest"
To listen 10 the pleasing soprano OF Mrs. Hama
ford, accompanied by the sweet and affecting
alto Of Mrs. A. /. Judd y
'Ho, everyone that thirstcth." 8
And to listen to Mrs. Pierce's
What shall the harvest be-"
The chorus and organ accomplishments were
exceedingly good and effective.
Rev. Mr.. Crrzan preached a sermon-or rather
a very interesting platform discourse-without
notes, in respect to- reasons why persons do
not become Christians" Mr.. Cruzan has a
pleasant-toned voice, with agreeable gesture and
manner-perhaps a trihe proHonce for a preacher
but minated and attractive nevertheless. And
we gladly say that he is a pleasing, instructive
and effective speaker and We hope, for the sake
Of this whole community, that this gentleman
NAV settle among rs, and his relations with Fort
Street Church as a pastor may continue for long
years to come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
THE EARTHQUAKE ON HAWAII
AT kAILUA

AT kAILUA.
About 5 o'clock this morning FRIDAY, Sept.
Both }, we had a severe shock of earthquake.
A second shock was felt about three minutes
after the first; and n third one about X-past 8
AIN. The shocks did some damage to nay
crockery ON the shelves threw down some stone
wall fences, cracked Kapakui's stone building,
the church buildings, and several others. 1t
rocked wooden structures pretty roughly. 1t
frightened some people very much, who thought
the end of the world was at hand"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

We are informed, that on tomorrow, Sun
very interesting service in the Chinese Church.
There will be solos in English, singing in Chinese
by choir and congregation, and singing by Chill
dren of the school. Addresses in English and
Chinese will be made and all persons are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
Notice

WHEREAs,-It has been reported to this Department
that the following Bonds of the Hawaiian Government.
viz. -
+, Nos. 25 and 30 for $500 each
l, Nos. 1877. I3s, 1873. I4O, 14l for 5000 each
o, Nos. 2Gi and 2G5 for 800 each
amounting TO the sum Of $4,000, have been stolen. and
are supposed 70 have been destroyed.
Now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that
unless the holders Of the above Bonds notify this Depart
ment Of the fact within thirty days from date hereof, new
Bonds viii be issued in place of the above.
JOIN 5. WALKER, Minister of Finance.
Department Of Finance, October 4, 1881. octs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

The shock was very severely felt throughout
Hawaii. In Kona, and along the coast, through
the Waimea and Hamakua districts, we have
accounts of stonewalls being cracked, and of
considerable damage to crockery, and other
fragile articles. Several large water cisterns on
plantations, have been cracked, and their con-
tents discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
~Chamberlain's Notice.

By COMMAND OF H. r. II. PRINCESS REGENT.
The Court will go into Mourning for one week in
memory Of the late lsmented President of the United
States.
Chamberlain's Office, October 4, 1881. octs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Mr.. ]. q. TUCKER has been appointed Tax Assessor for
the District of Hawaiian, Kauai. in place of C. Pograntz,
resigned. JOHN S. WALKER
Aug. 27th' Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

20 J. NJ. Kaneakua, convicted of forging m
order TO obtain liquor from a barkeeper, was
yesterday sentenced to three months imprison-
mept at hard labor, and was fined S25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

BsH- More urgent matters have rowded out
the report of the Supreme Court proceedings
the Calender of cases yet to be heard, and many
other items of local news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Hon. JNO. f. BUSH has been appointed Tax Assessor
for the District of Honolulu. vice Chas. II. Judd, absent.
JOHN s. WALKER
Aug. 27th. Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

The rate Of Commissions to be paid Tax AS
SCISSORS and Tax Collectors for the year 1881, will
be as follows: for Honolulu, Lahaina, Waikiki,
Makawao, Hilo, and North Kohala three per
cent, all other Districts four per cent.
JOHN 5. Ike Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Sept. It'll 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Il Bishop Hermann left town by the Lehua,
on 4th inst, in order to proceed to the Leper
Settlement on Molokai, to deliver in person to
Father Damien, the diploma and insignia OF
Knight Commander of the Order OF halakaua'
conferred upon him by the Princess Regent for
his self sacrificing devotion to the care of the
Iepers. The Bishop was accompanied by Fathers
of the mission. The episcopal party expected
to be landed at Kaunakakai on the south side OF
Nolokai. ride thence to the great bluff or pail of
Kalawao, about 1000 feet high, Chamber down its
difficult pathway ON foot, spending a day with
the devoted Father at the Settlement, then
climb the pail, ride back to Kaunakakai, and
there take steamer for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Mr.. ]. w. KALUA has been appointed Tax Assessor for
the District OF LahRina, Maui, in place of A. Fernandez
resigned. JOHN g. WALKER,
Aug. 97th. Minister of Finance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

t-R The Hawaiian Mission Children's Society
will meet this evening at half-past Z o'clock, N
the residence of Mrs. Joseph P. Cooke, on King
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

ALL Officers of the Government are directed
to wear Mourning for the term of fourteen days,
on account of the death of President GARFIELD.
A band of black Grape to be worn on the left
arm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

2 The yacht Wanderer, of the English
ROYAL Yacht Squadron, arrived in port on the
morning of the 9th inst, % days from Suya,
FIJI Islands. This yacht, whose advent has been
long looked for, is owned by Mr.. Lambert, a
wealthy Englishman, owner of extensive mines
in Chill and the gentleman, with hiss wife,
daughter, and two sons the yacht in
her cruise. The Wanderer is a composite vessel,
1S5 feet in length, % feet 6 inches beam, ton
age $50 displacement, and has engines of 1000
horse power. The officers of the vessel are,
Capt. Arthur Gordon; chief officer, E. F. Tyacke;
chief engineer, John Boniface surgeon, DR..
Gray: second officer, NJ. Williamson; assistant
engineer, johnson. The Wanderer will remain
in port about one week and will then sail for
Hawaii, Mr.. Lambert intending to erect q
monument over the grave of a dearly beloved
son who was drowned at Konas on that island
some time since. Lack of space prevents a
more detailed description of the vessel.
The widow of the late Captain Daniel
Smith left her lodgings on Wednesday morning
last, saying that she was about to spend the
day with a friend at Waikiki. She did not
return home at night, and, the next morning. in
quiry made by telephone elected the fact that
she had not been Mt Waikiki at all. Further
enquiries resulted in the discovery of the I'M
fortunate lady's body in a vacant house of Mr..
Campbell's, which is situated at the back of the
cemetery, in Nuuanu Valley. A bottle in which
was a small quantity of a solution of corrosive
sublimate, was found in the near vicinity of the
body. \ cOroner'S inquest was commenced
yesterday, and after the jurors had viewed the
body, it was adjourned till 10 Am. this morning
IN order that a post mortsm examination might be
made. The deceased lady had been suffering
from occasional mental alteration ever since the
death of Captain Smith, and there can be little
doubt but that III a fit of dependency she COM
mitted suicide. On her person were found q
small sum of money, and q razor which had been
missed from the house in which she lodged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

e The prominent Chinese merchant Mr..
LcO Gnawk, who sailed lately for China, is ex-
pscted to return here in the Meifoo some six
months hence, with a large company of Chinese
Immigrants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
SATURDAY

- Rev. DIR. Damon will preach a Garfield
memorial sermon at the Bethel tomorrow IL am.
EH- We are glad TO welcome back to town
Gen. A. S. Hartwell, who returned per City of
sydney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

~ Seven natives were fined So each on
Tuesday last for violating the Sabbath by run
ming gORts."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

~ Kauwelo and Samuela were committed fol
trial by Judge Bickerton on Tuesday last FOL
forging orders to get liquor. The scamps haC
the temerity TO use the name of Mrs. Benfiel(
for the purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
OFFICIAL NEWS.
ver Lands.

OOFNAAAANHO N
On Monday, 18th inst, at noon, will be sold
at auction, at Government Building, the lease
for seven years of Lots Nos. 60 and 63, on the
Esplanade. Upset price, $3.50 per annum, pay
able seni-annually in advance.
r. A. LYMAN has been appointed Commits
sioner of Private Ways and Water Privileges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

other items of local news.
- J. NJ. Kaneakua, convicted of forging m
order to obtain liquor from a barkeeper, was
yesterday sentenced TO three months imprison-
mept at hard labor, and was fined S25.
e The prominent Chinese merchant Mr..
LIDO Gnawk, who sailed lately for China, is eX-
pected to return here in the Meifoo some six
months hence, with a large company of Chinese
Immigrants.
~ Kauwelo and Samuela were committed for
trial by Judge BickertOn on Tuesday last for
forging orders to get liquor. The scamps had
the temerity TO use the name of Mrs. Benfeld
for the purpose.
e The first appointment made by President
Arthurswas that continuing Rear Admiral NicOls
as Acting Secretary of the L. 5. Navy. This
appointment was the last official act Of Presi-
dent Garfield before leaving Washington.
- It is authoritatively stated that DR.. Fitch
has come to reside in Honolulu to take charge
of the public sanitary supervision of the city.
He has the reputation of being n medical man Of
ability and energy, and We are glad that such an
appointment has been made.
-. Keone Puleole, was on Monday tried for
forgery of an endorsement ON an order for
S4GO. The jury brought him in guilty of utter
ing the document knowing the endorsement to
be forged, and he was sentenced to one years
penal servitude and fined $500.
II The following programme of music will
be played by the Band, in Emma Square, this
afternoon, commencing at half-past / o'clock
March Railroad .Kempf
overture-"F Frs DiavoIo .~.........
CAvGtina-' Oberton
Waltz" Artist Life
Selection Belisario" -.Donizetti
Chorus" PGrisina ....Rossini
- We are happy to be enabled to present
to our readers in a supplement pamphlet, the
address of Mr.. Cruzan, through the courtesy of
/ tho nroDrie.or NJ fhp E1-effg who having the
address already set up, loaned it to the ADvER-
User in type. Spare copies of the pamphlet can
be obtained at this office and the bookstores.
- H. B. Hales, who has been wanted y
for the last four weeks 20 answer a suit arising
ont OF a recent racing event, and by creditors
whom he seems 10 have been DESTROYS to d" pay
with the fore-topsail sheet, attempted to get
Ggay in the mail steamer for Australia, dressed
ia woman's clothes. His little ruse had been
'egiven away by n tattling wOman's tongue
the previous day, and on Monday he had TO
answer before Judge Bickerton the charge OF at
tempting to leave the Kingdom without a pass
port, and was fined $50 and costs.
= Before the business Of the Supreme
Court commenced on Tuesday morning, Mr.. ~
=. Hartwell expressed TO His Honor his desire
that all the BancO cases should 90 over until
the bench was full. To this Mr.. Justice Judd al
once replied that il was the opinion OF the pre-
sent Judges of the Supreme Court, that the
Banco cases should not be heard until the
vacancy in the bench should be filled, and
wished all such cases to stand over until the
next term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

e The first appointment made by President
Arthurswas that continuing Rear Admiral Nicols
as Acting Secretary of the L. $. Navy. This
appointment was the last official act Of Presi-
dent Garfield before leaving Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

rV 1t is authoritatively stated that DR.. Fitch
has come to reside in Honolulu to take charge
of the public sanitary supervision of the city.
He has the reputation of being n medical man of
ability and energy, and We are glad that such an
nnnnintment hns been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

~ Keone Puleole, was on Monday tried for
forgery of an endorsement on an order for
S4GO. The jury brought him in guilty of utter
ing the document knowing the endorsement to
be forged, and he was sentenced to one years
penal servitude and fined 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08

Aug. 27th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-08
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObettlsrr.
SATURDAY OCTOBER z, 1881.
THE Pacific
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

OCTOBER 7, s 8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20
SunIit Rooms,

No article of furniture should be put in
room that will not stand sunlight, for every
room in a dwelling should have the win
dows so ranged that some time during the
day flood of sunlight will force itself into
the apartment. The importance of admit
ting the light of the sun freely to all parts
OF our dwelling cannot be too highly estim-
ated. Indeed, perfect health is nearly as
dependent on pure sunlight as it is on pure
air. Sunlight should never be unoomforta-
BILE to the eyes. Aud walks should be in
bright sunlight, so that the eyes are pro-
tected by veil or parasol when inconven-
iently intense. A sun bath is of more i'm
portance in preserving healthful condition
of the body than is generally understood. 1t
costs nothing, and that is a misfortune, for
people are deluded with the idea that those
things only can be good or useful which cost
money. But remember that pure water,
fresh air and sunlit homes, kept free from
dampness, will secure you from many heavy
bills Of the doctors, and give you health and
vigor, which no money can procure. 1t is
well-established fact that people who live
much in the sun are usually stronger and
more healthy than those whose occupations
deprive them of sunlight. And certainly
there is nothing strange in the result, since
the same law applies with equal force to
nearly every animate thing in nature. 1t is
quite easy to arrange an isolated dwelling
so that every room in it may be flooded with
sunlight some time in the day, and it is pos
sible that many town houses could be so
built as to admit more light than they now
receive.-Builder and IVoodloorker.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20
The Freedom of Love.

Dr. Chalmers said that before his CONVEX
sion he was in bondage; afterward his soul
was uufettered as soaring bird. 1t is no
task to the lark to take soaring flight and
sing a morning song. The peep of day can.
not catch it asleep. Its wings are as free as
the air upon which it rises, its music as
spontaneous as the sunlight which it goes
to meet. 1t is thing of liberty; earth and
sky are its only cage. 1t is made for fight
and song. Even so love, the life and soul
of religion, is free, soaring, spontaneous
thing 1t is no task for love to be active.
1t is not bound to earth, is not in fetters,
does not fret and chafe in servtude. 1t
needs not to be coaxed, urged, driven. 1t
always wishes to do more. 1t can make the
difficult easy, the bitter sweet, the task a
pleasure, the hand of iron duty soft as velvet
We all want fresh baptism of it. We
groan, seek our ease, talk mournfully Of
duty and denial because we have little love-
Let it be rekindled from Christ's own burn
ing heart.-Timss of Refreshing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20
A Hingeless Gate that Swings
Both Ways.

A correspondent of the Home Farm gives
the following description of such gate,
which may be found useful by some Of our
readers "I place two half round posts on
each side of the gateway and one on each
side of the fence so that the fiat surfaces
face each other, but they are diagonally
distant from each other the thickness of the
fence board. The relative position of the
posts can be easily illustrated by holding a
pencil between the fore and middle fingers
of each hand, and an inch from each end of
the pencil. The fingers represent the posts,
and the pencil the gate. Now let second
person slide the pencil to the left until it
clears the fingers of the right hand, and
then turn it from the person holding it until
it is at right angles to its former position ;
now, the fingers of the left hand will be in
the same relative position as the posts on
the left side Of the gateway. BY placing
the pencil as before, sliding it to the right
aud turning it toward the person holding it,
you will get the position of the post on the
right side of the gateway. The boards
used for the gate are of the same width as
those of the fence-six inches wide. The
fence boards are nailed to both posts run
ming between them of course, and the gate
boards rest and slide on them. The gate is
made of three boards fastened together by
short piece two feet or less from each end
these pieces serving to keep the gate from
sliding too far when being opened. TC
open it, no matter which way you are
going, always go to the right hand side, slide
it back and turn it from you"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-07-20
Making Money.

Some people can hardly make living,
and some lay up money. Why is it Into
a village of few hundred inhabitants a
young man came and was employed as
clerk in store; he lived there fifty years
and laid up 100000. Other men worked
as hard, but did not lay up money. Near
that village was large and beautiful farm.
The owner of it had it from his father. He
did not drink nor gamble, and yet he could
not make living, and so borrowed money,
and to secure it gave mortgage on the
farm. In few years the farm was sold and
and he was obliged to move away. A Scotch
man, but with little money, and with large
family, passed by and saw the house was
vacant and struck bargain with the owner.
He began to work, to save, and to pay, and
in ten or twelve years he was the entire
owner. Then he went on and laid up
money, and is now rich man, The art OF
making money is one that should be care
fully studied. If you take dollar and
lend it out at six per cent interest, it will
double itself in sixteen years. II you take
dollar and buy something with it, and
then sell that at profit, and so keep doing,
you increase your capital. These three
ways are the foundation ways of money
making. All business is in one of these
three forms. These who succeed the best
are those who know the most about what
they do.-Scho0l Journal.