davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Petty larceny is becoming rather common
thing amongst US We are pleased to see that the
police Justice sentenced severely some young hood
iums who had robbed Chinese store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

T1o President of the Board Of Health has issued
an order foruidding the carrying of passengers
from island to island This has become necessary,
as case OF smallpox is reported on Molokai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

We are indebted to Messrs. Whitney & Robert
son and Mr. Thos G. Ihrum for late papers per
schooner Ida Maciaay from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
Hem Advertisements.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE,

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE EN-
i tered into copartnershp for the Transaction Of
General Auction and Commission Business. under the
firm name Of Barlow Tucker to date from March ist
ISL C. s. BARLOW,
q THICKER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Mr.. S. L. Alexander with characteristic energy is
rebuilding the dam to the Haiku reservoir, and
hopes to avoid the defects of the old one. The
new dam will be much wider.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The end portion of the Kealia wire tramway,
next to the mill, which has been completely re,
arranged is now at last ENTHUSIASTICALLY. 1t
is understood that the rest of the line is to be put
IN hand Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

u Is suggested that now that the streets are
feinc 80 well nacadamised they should be regu-
larly swept say once a fortnight or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The rumor that there are five ships coming from
China with immigrants on board, we believe TO be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Kapaa, Kealia and Kilauea mills are all running.
The piece of cane that was Just being cut at Keala
yielding rather poorly, but the next field pro
misses finely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Several mills in this region are crippled for want
of fuel-especially coal, which is scarce, and rind
that won't cure, and wood that can't be hauled
for the rain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The amount of rains in Ulupalakua for the last
two months is almost unprecedented-no such
rainfall having occurred for many years. The old
fashioned seasons appear to have returned, and
cane planting may again be profitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Tho telephone is rapidly spreading among our
citizens; there are now over one hundred sub
sc-ihers and new ones are constantly being added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

large vessel with Norwegian immigrants is in
sight, and plantations arc hurrying up tenements
for their accommodation, February 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The Custom House statistics which We publish
to-day in our supplement have been revised and
Corrected BY the Collector General Col. w. +.
Allen. and may be regarded as quite Trustworthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Around Kilauea, Kauai, there has been very
bad weather, heavy showers and lightning.
During two days of this month more rain fell than
did in Koloa during the whole month of January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Akanaiilii has sold his interest in his plantation
in Makawao and now IS able TO devote his whole
attention to his place at Huelo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The rainfall has been excessive at Lahaina, dur
ing this winter. The {" oldest inhabitant is
hauling his memory for weather comparisons, but
is unable to find an equal. The mill has ceased
grinding on account of excessively rainy weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Friday, however, case OF smallpox was dis
covered among them, and they will nov have 70
remain in their present quarters for another fort
night at the very least.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The crstom house officers made a raise of three
tins 81 opium. which they found the person Of
Chiuaulan. who walking calmly away from
fbe gusfI,rli1. be has had an interview with
Judge Bickerion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Between ffty and sixty extra constables have
been engaged TO assist the regular force in keeping
Up the quarantine regulations; these extra CON
stables arr known by the ribbon round their hats
The regular force wear the metal badge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Mrs. Magnin had a miraculous escape from be
ing severely hurt, or perhaps worse, yesterday.
Whilst driving carelessy round the corner of Fort
verandah post, and she was elected forward be-
tween the horse and the vehicle, head downwards
and 50 remained until some passers by managed
TO remove her from her perilous position She was
very much shaken, but apparently not bruised in
the slightest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
no Lief,
PREPARATORY DAY SCHOOL.
100 MILITANT AVENUE

MISS CLENCH HAS CLOSED THE
WI above until tae Public Day Schools reopen.
Terms: Half Dollar, weekly Music Lessons inelnded-
81 80 weekly; IS mouth paid in advance. Music
Lessons: lessons (haf-hour) 81 90 Offers Of needle
work. or copying would be very acceptable. so I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The rev English School at Makawao has over
one hundred scholars on the roll six of whom are
Chinese children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
MEMORANDA.

Report 81 stmr City - sydney. Dearborn. Ccmman-
drr-Lcft san Francisco Fei, ., a. 544 Arrived
al uunulu % q M Feb -. with = cabin and steerage
passenger II bags mail and Ia tons cargo, Expe-
rieuced lne weather during the entire passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

DR.. Brooks Q. Baker has been appointed vac
cinator for one Of the districts in Hawaii. We
understand that Dr. Baker will leave for that
Island bv the LehH1. carrying with him supply
OF fresh vaccine virus received by the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

stray Chinaman entered the quarters of Grove
Ranch as a visitor. Seeing watch hanging up,
he took it and slipped it out of the window into
the grass Being charged with the theft and
threatened he restored it and made of. Sheriff
Walsh pursued snd arrested him and his case is
tried to-day, February 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
cS1rw eIdrerfsemrnts,
WANTED,
FURNISEp ROOMS

CITUATION AS DAILY GOVERN
y ess. Thorough English and Music. Would assist
Needlework- Address D. G.. Gazette Office. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

onMonday no vessels left for the windward
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The steamer Liltelike will not sail for Windward
Ports on Tuesday March LIST, as previously adver-
tised but on Tuesday, March Sth. She will
commence by making the Circuit of Hawaii. Dur
ing her stay in port the Lilaslike will undergo a
thorough overhauling painting, etc, and will
resume her old duty as our reliable inter-island
bridge in the best of order. Her agents will spare
no pains expense to make her A. l in every
respect and with Capt. King in charge, the travel
ing public Will be well cared for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
LANDSCAPES.

AT WATERvIEW HOUSE. I24
"A Qneen Street Hc1se rehtted and re-furnishet
throughout Baths and Sitting Room. 81 Be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

ABOUT TovN.
Yesterday was washington's birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

deeds, insurance policy, etc, were found in the
cane-felds near the house, and scattered around
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The East Maui Seminary pupils have recently
given two successful concerts rendering the Can
tata of the Flowers with much spirit and beauty,
to good audiences. The proceeds was fair and
will be expended in locomotive facilities for the
sanlirarN-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

DERSONS WISHING TO HAVE
j. views Of houses any out door photography DONE
can have
PICTURES IN FIRST-CLASS STYLE
BY applying to the undersigned at 1s7 Fort Street
HonOlulu, Jan. IS. 1881. @0O h. L. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Mr. Dickson has taken very handsome set Of
photographs OF the hospital They are by far the
fnesf sne.imens OF photography that have been
turned ont here and give an admirable idea OF the
tropical character of the grounds attached 70 that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Among the arrivals by the steamer City Of svdne,
are: q. S. Consul D. z. Mckinley. wife and
daughter, Major G. W. Macfarlane, S. Magnin,
and G. Waller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
Late Foreign News.

By the arrival yesterday morning of the schooner
Ida Mckay, from San Francisco, we are enabled to
present our readers with later advises from Europe
and the United States. Below will be found sum-
mary of the most important news:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The Huelo mill is grinding, and shipped about
three hundred bags of sugar by the LeAHa last
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The master mechanic, alluded to by Us last week
IS having attempted to get away in the AiHy, sue
ceedcd IN efectinC his escape on board the AHStfu-
fia We believe he leaves number of anxious
friends. they should have looked raore sharply
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The repairs of Nuuanu street has been COM
menced and good progress is beingmade. Weshall
soon have p fine set of roads in Honolulu. The
worEmen have reached little above Mossmans
corner. BY the way these repairs completely stop
the traffic Of the street, and carriages frequently
drive down to the barrier placed across the road
and find a difficulty in turning. If the barrier
instead of being placed Just where the men are
working were placed ut the nearest cross street,
much inconvenience would be avoided and much
ill-temper saved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

AS the pedestal has somewhat unfinished ap-
usaranoe. 1t is proposed during the next year to
sreri a pole and hang copy OF the AdpertiSei. to
II a. a Har This will strike awe and Veneratlon
into the hearts of all who pass by.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

On the 11th instant Spreckels mill commenced
grinding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The embargo on passengers, on account of small
pox will detain the great majority of the students
of the Lahainaluna Seminary from returning TO
their studies These students are scattered all
over the Islands, wherever they find localities
for work at good wages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

case OF hLlaAl II oAA AhoiohAoA-
The Custom House statistics which we publish
to-day in our supplement have been revised and
currected By the Collector General Col. w. +.
Allen, and may be regarded as quite Trustworthy
The crstom house officers made a raise of three
tins Of OPIUM which they found the person Of a
Chinaman. who walking calmly away from
the Ausfr1liI. BE has had an interview with
Judge Bickerton.
Between fifty and sixty extra constables have
been engaged 10 assist the regular force in keeping
Up the quarantine regulations; these extra CON
stables an known by the ribbon round their hats.
The regular force wear the metal badge
DR.. Brooks o. Baker has been appointed vac
cinator for one Of the districts in Hawaii. We
understand that DR.. Baker will leave for that
Island by the LehEa. carving with him supply
OF fresh vaccine virus received 10y tne steamer
Mr.. Dickson has taken a very handsome set Of
photographs Of the hospital They are by far the
finest specimens Of photography that have been
turned ont here, and gave an admirable idea OF tue
tropical character of the grounds attached 10 that
building.
The master mechanic, alluded to by us last week
as having attempted to get away in the Amy sue
ceedcd IN efecting his escape on board the AWStj1-
ga. We believe he leaves number OF anxious
friends they should have looked more sharply
after HIM.
As the pedestal has q somewhat unniisneo up
pearanoe. 1t is proposed during the next year to
eres,i pole and hang copy OF the advertiser to
Il a. a har This will strike awe and Venerahon
into the hearts Of all who pass by.
The immigrants by the HegaiHs having com
Melted their quarantine have been landed, and are
stationed AZ Palama- They 20 be shipped d.
rect from this place 70 their various plantations
not even being allowed 10 pass through the town.
Mr.. and Mrs Lingard. the celebrated actors,
uassd through in the australia. 1t had been their
intention 10 have given a performance here, but
uinr 10 he sanitary regulations they were unable
% do SO. Our people lost the chance oil a great
treat
Nuuanu Street is being gradually ornamented
with bozdncs belonging to the Pelin Gothic order
Of architecture. A very fine specimen OF TINS
fvie Of work is TO be seen IN the lower part OF the
street. the front is beautifully painted green
LIGHTED up with bands of yellow.
M. and Mrs. Crosbie and Miss Fleming, of the
California gheasre Company, left by the Australia
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and Miss May
Wilkes sill remain. We believe It Is their lnten-
zion 10 make professional tour through the
Colonies as soon a. they can make arrangements
% do 50
TIE Cinnamon who came in the Nee Foo, and
--ho have been ouarantined at Fishennan's Point,
were 70 have been discharged on Saturday. On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

TIE Cinnamon who came in the Nee Foo, and
Who have been ouarantined at Fishernan's Point
uere Is nave been discharged on Saturday. On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The immigrants by the He'7"iHs having com
Melted their quarantine have been landed. and are
stationed at Palama. They are 20 be shipped d.
r,.,f from this place 20 their various plantations
not even being allowed 70 pass through the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The town of Franktown. Nevada, has been almost
DESTROYED by the bursting of the Little Valley
dam-only the hotel and railway station remain.
The inhabitants had warning and all escaped
Damage is estimated at between 5000 and
S60C7).
Sioux Cir, February 2d.-For several weeks
smallpox has been raging with great fatality in
Jefferson, Union county, D. T., settlement dis
tant from this city about twelve miles. A strict
quarantine has been enforced against the COM
munity, and the disease has not spread beyond
the settlement There have been ninety-tvo cases,
thirty-two fatal. Sixty cases now under treat
meut. Whole families have been swept away by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The heavy rains have broken iume the
Haiku ditch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Nuuanu Street is being gradually ornamented
with b,adinrs belonging to the Pel1in Gothic order
OF architecture. A very fine specimen of tins
ve Of work is TO be seen IN the lower part OF the
street. the front is beautifully painted green,
LIGHTED up with bands of yellow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

M. and Mrs Crosbie and Miss Fleming, Of the
California shessre Company, left by the australia
last ueel, Mr. and Mrs. Wells and Miss May
Wilkes sill remain. We believe it is their inter-
ton 10 make professional tour through the
Colonies As soon a. they can make arrangements
a do -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The first of a series of sociables was given at
the house of the Rev W. P. Alexander on Thurs
Cay evening last by the Ladies' Sewing Society, of
Waikiki The guests were treated to Investments
and entertained with selections from Shakespeare,
music, games, DC. A most enjoyable affair and
L. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

We are sorry to hear that our genial friend A.
Frank Dodge, has resigned his position on the
government survey. and will soon leave the Islands
for permanent residence IN the States The gov,
eminent will lose faithful servant and skillful
operator The many beautiful maps he has exc
cuted will keep fresh his memory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lingard. the celebrated actors
1,ased through in the australia. 1t had been their
mention 10 have given a performance here, but
Clun 70 The sanitary regulations they were unable
20 do SO. Our people lost the chance OF great
tranr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Miss Mohrig gave concert at Wailuku on the
18th inst and was assisted by Prof. Owen and
Mrs j. ID. Spreckels. The programme was good
and the audience were well pleased, encor1ng sew
eral of the pieces. Captain Hebron the accommo-
dating owner of the w. II. & h. Z. r. ran
sr,a~ial train for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
Ireland as It Is.

London, 29.-The Irish bishops,
in resolutions adopted yesterday at
MaynOrth College, exhort their
focks to avail themselves of the adj
vantages of the land act and urge
tenant farmers to use the means pro-
yfded in the act and every other
means in their power to improve
the condition of iaborers.
Dublin, 29.-Forty land prOprie-
tors and land agents, County Cur
low, passed resolutions declaring
their intention to give effect TO the
land act and in friendly spirit call
on tenants and ask their cooper
alton in re establishing confidence
and good feeling.
Several ambulance wagons, which
left AthlOne Barracks with police
and soldiers for Shannon Bridge,
County Westmeath, tG protect a pro
cess party serving. were obliged to
return, the party being broken NJ
and distractions placed upon them.
Boycott, protected by the police,
was in WestpOrt on Tuesday. He
was followed by a mob during the
whole time, and his effigy was after
wards burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
LATEST 1'ELEGRAMS.
Peculiar Murder Trial.

Paris, 1.-THE court of assizes of
the department of Indre ct Loire
was called upon yesterday to try one
OF the most difficult and curious
murder cases on record. Lucien
Morrisset, a young man aged %, of
considerable education and refine
ment, was brought before the court
charged with the murder of NJ.
Dorimer, a railway official. Morris
set had no grievance whatever
against Dorimer, but he had long
cherished a deep rooted hatred
against society. Early in life he had
been abandoned to his own re-
sources, and, perverted by the assid-
u0uS study Of sOphistical philOs-
ophers, he professed an especial adj
miration for Lacenaire, whom he
seems to have taken altogether for
his model. Convinced that society
was rotten and unjust, and smart
ing under his disappointment and
his failure in literature, Morrisset
determined to give free vent TO his
perverted instincts. He began by
robbing his employer, and when he
was detected, he resolved TO dis
tinguish himself as murderer. He
had previously attempted suicide.
One day last June he procured a re-
lgulver, loaded it, and, walking out
in the street, he cody shot down
Mr.. porimer. He was then ON his
way to his masters house, intend
ing to kill him also. The medical
experts, after careful examination.
declared him perfectly sane, but
morally self-perverted. Morrisset
made calm, philosophical state
ment to the court, and steadily re-
fused to shelter himself behind the
plea of insanity. He called for his
own conviction, The jury then
withdrew. and presently returned
with a verdict of guilty. No extern
uating circumstances were admit
ted, and Morisset was condemned to
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
BIZ aiWi.

New York, 29.-Dr. Bliss is writ
ing a review of the Presidents case
from professional standpoint. In
the course of the review Bliss states
that possibly he would give an ex-
PLANTATION of his hopeful views dur
ing the Presidents sickness. 1t was
q very important matter that the
President should be preserved at
least for a time, and every hour and
day that was saved to him the
country would benefit by, as 1t would
be better prepared for the shock that
was imminent, and l put forth all
my efforts to preserve his life as
long as possible, that the country
might be benefited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
NO 10l

a tight place before long. The ac-
ton of President Arthur in remey-
ing the star postmaster at DeadWOod
was revelation to the ring. The
star route ring do not know that a
written confession has been made.
detailing all the fraudulent opera
lions of the ring in the north west
for some months past. One of the
most efficient inspectors of the post
Office department has been secretly
investigating the management of
the DeadwOod postoffice. and when
he confronted the postmaster with
his proofs, the latter confessed.
The document charges the alleged
conspiratOrs with defrauding gov
eminent out Of S35O,0OO in manipu-
lating contracts for the mail service
on that particular route between
July 1st, 1875, and June both, 1890.
One of the counsel for government,
referring to charges against other
persons than those mentioned in the
document presented to-day, said
that papers were in active prepare
ton to be presented against
ex-senator Dorsey and several
other persons who hold office
under government; and that the
counsel engaged in prosecuting star
route cases intend to proceed against
them as fast as formal papers can be
got ready. Nobody, ex-District At
torney Bliss said, to-day, connected
with the star route frauds is to
escape prosecution, except such per-
sons as may choose to appear and
give testimony against others.
Warrants are said to have been
issued for the arrest Of all persons
charged with the conspiracy in the
document presented to-day, except
ing General Brady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
A Cable COnundrum.

Paris, 29.-At the sitting of the
electrical congress, the question
was raised in regard to the rights of
property in submarine cables. At
present no government has juris-
diction beyond three miles from the
coast, and the Gu ting of cables be-
yond that distance is not criminal
offense. The suggestion of tn
French minister of posts and tele-
graphs, that representations on the
subject be made to the different
governments, was agreed to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
Billy R rch.

New York. 29.-Billy Birch cele-
brated, last evening, his silver wed
ding. He married Miss NJ. n. Hunt
ington, native of Maryland, whom
he first met in San Francisco. The
silver wedding was celebrated with
very little display of decorations. In
the front room was displayed rare
lot of presents, not exactly of the
conventional type. but each repre-
senting some artistic within, quaint
fancy OF touch of humor in the
donor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
WANTED

Everybody to know, that the Wa
satch Saloon and Restaurant, also
the Depot of the Salt Lake City
Brewery, has opened in KeYser
b MOritz's new building opposite
the Tribune Office. where the pro-
prietors of the Wasatch Saloon, Hill
& Trewhela, opened on the 5th of
1881, with the finest
brands of kiquors, Beer and Cigars,
that ever has been sold in Utah. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01

San Francisco, Se.-Charles A.
Anchis was convicted, yesterday, in
the United States district court, Of
Iaising United States bonds.
PnllAuelpnIa. 29.-GOld memorial
medals will be issued from the
United States mint, picture on one
side the y edalion of Garfield, on the
other of Lincoln.
London, 30.-Sixty-three farmers
and others sailed from Liverpool,
on Tuesday, for Texas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
A NcOEiShsLands Bill.

London, 30-The Times publishes
a draft of the Scottish land bill, pre-
pared by the Scottish Chamber of
Agriculture, and says it is one of
the most feasible measures on the
land question ever submitted TO
1t makes a strict test
provision relative to compensation
for Improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
The New Yorh DeIegastOn.

Whitehall, N. Y, 20. = Essex
County republicans elected anti
stalwart delegates.
Buffalo, 29.-Republicans Of the
Fourth district send a stalwart dele
CATION to the state convention.
Poughkeepsie, 30.-Republicans Of
the First District elected anti-Conk-
ling delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-01
4 Prospective White House
Wedding.

Chicago, 29.-Jennie June is re-
SpOnsible for the following: There
IS strong probability that the White
House will witness a wedding
during the present administration,
The President himself being one of
the high contracting parties, and the
widow of a well know and very
New Yorker the other.