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

LOOKING over the appropriation blII the other
dav we noticed that an item ran as follows " Edu-
cation Of Hawaiian youths in foreign countries to
be expended in actual education of the youth and
not in travelling or sightseeing, Sl5.OD." This
seems to US TO be pretty clearly expressed and
when the day of reckoning comes we fancy that
this item will have been considered to have been
mispent. Occupying four months in their passage
10 the places where they TO receive their edu-
cation. visiting Paris and doing the I" lions" at
other cities will certainly be considered sight
seeing by whomsoever the accounts may lave to
be audited If Don Cesar de Bacon, as the Capitol
calls him, should ever turn up here again, by no
means a remote contingency. We think his method
of spending the funds entrusted 10 his care might
lay him open to charge of misappropriating the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
TINGE TABLE
STEAhBR 1IYELIKELIKH.

No Credit for Passage Money. -sa
We positively decline open accounts for Passages
and particularly call the attention OF the iravenng
plainly marked; the Steamer viii not be responsible
for any unmarked Baggage for Freight or Parcels
unless ReceiPted iOr.
ght Money Due on Demand.
In all Of freight for parties not responsible or
unknown the freight money will be required in advance
PACKAGES of LIQUORS and WINES MUS
BE PLAINLY MARKED
For the party whom they for plainly stated in the
receipt to whom they consigned.
All demands for damage or loss must be made within
one month.
In no way liable for loss accident to live stock.
80 Hack Drivers Boys, and such like will not be
allowed board the Steamer arrival until after the
passengers have been landed , 90
S34 WILDER q W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The German steamship Sepfi1'a has been libelled
on information of the Attorney General for being
the means of clandestinely Introducing into this
kingdom a contagious disease known small
pox. Mr.. j. NJ. Davidson has been retained by the
Government to prosecute the case, and Mr.. A. s.
Hartwell appears for the ship. The trst hearing
comes on this morning at 10 o'clock. new de-
velopment In the case Is that, whereas the master
reported $40 passengers on board. there proves to
be III Of these, two had smallpox when the
ship srSived here and four others have broken out
With 1t since her arrival.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
THE COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS
AND HAWAIIAN
COMMERCIAL & BUSINESS ACADEMY,
HONOLULU, OAHU, HI

THIS INSTITUTION BEING RE-
safeguard for mOrslsfOr salnbrity Of climate is unr
vailed. The buildings are largeand commodiOus, while
the grounds afford the pupils opportunities for health
fu exercises.
Unremitting attention will be given to the intellectual
and moral culture Of the pupils Catholic pupils
will be free attend the religious exercises not,
cording as their parents or guardians may desire
Pupils received at any time during the year. No
reduction will be made from regular charges except for
absence caused by prUtricted illness.
No leave Of absence during the scholastic year. except
at the College vacations or by special permission
Each pupil must entering obtain one suit Of uni
FORM which with all ether necessary clothing &C, &c.
will be furnished at moderate cost by the COege but
Of these will be provided by the College unless BY
special arrangement
Payments are to be made quarterly, and invariably
in advance.
mercia; Latin, Greek, French. Spanish. German and
Italian taught
Particular attention viii be paid to the English
guage in all its branches Literature. Pure and Mixed
Mathematics, History Geography, Chemistry and Nat
- ''''OF'p''' - TERMS:
For Board, Lodging Tuition and Washing per
Scholastic Year. So W
Entran e fee -...-.--.--.---.-----.------ ~ W
Vacation 40 90
Music. vocal and instrumental, Drawing and Modern
Languagee-extras.
DAY PUPILS-SeniOr $50 10
Junior Class- 90 %
The Scholastic Year consists Of two Sessions each
comprising period OF five months. The first session
commences on the 2Oth Of August the second on the
aOth Of Jannary.
For all and further particulars. apply to
REV. W. J. LARkIN. President.
No. % Beretaue 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

4 IANoTmR suggestion has been made to us with
10 the lost statue. Why buy new one
at all Let the Government invest the $4,000 for
which II is insured. and with the interest pay the
aged protector salary TO stand on the now vacant
pedestal for six hours day. he would of course
take the pose of the statue with spear In the left
hand and the right outstretched with open palm,
inviting the people of these isles 70 accept the
peace and order be had secured.H His venerable
limbs would be "e1circled by the sacred kupI,
while from his shoulders in graceful Hegiigee
worn chest would heave under the celebrated
baldric and his locks escape from under the
gorgeous helmet which might be borrowed from
the Museum. 1t would be the greatest sensation OF
the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
3auaiian 6azettt.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
Boston AND AOHOLULU PACKET LINE

ESS C. Brewer & Co.-Agents. TT
4SiAf Favorable arrangements can always be elAL
mSde for storage and shipment Of Oil. Bone Wool,
Hides aud other Merchandise New Bedford Boston,
New York sud other Eastern Ports. e-Cash advances
made 80 " c. BREWER & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

L Asst THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
II 9th. between Eva and Wsienae. . Bfeec1-icriicr
foHling piece made by Grnlrer zth 1u acton and -
gauge Thc Gnder viii please Teturn the rnn lsa
City Market. Honoi1u. and receive he shove reEal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

O1icr ~ the Board Of Health
Honolulu. Feb "A. 1881. SO 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
Sword and Saddle.

The committee on relics for the Soldiers Bazaar
IN Boston received the following letters
'1ou ask me for the loan of the sword or sabre
| wore during the famous march to the sea The
truth ls did not wear sword sabre dunng
that march, nor at any time after succeeded
General Grant in the command of western armies
at Nashville, March, 1864 The only honest relic
possess of that march is my saddle, which
value for its real goodness use it now when
have occasion to mount horse Still for the pur
pose you haye-to please several thousand old sol
ders'-l have sent it to you, and hereby certify
that | actually used that saddle during the war
from about July. 1862, to the end | rode that
identical saddle from Cornth. Miss to Chattanooga
to Atlanta and to Washington.
W. L. SHERMAN"
"On Saturday l sent you the photograph, and
to-day the sword worn by me IN every battle in
which | was engaged during the rebellion 1t isa
small sword have three other swords, very valu-
able, but never worn. presume the one | send
is the one you want P. Fl. SHERIDAN"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
Written for the journal.
Our Years.

The fading year is flying fast
The precious year so full of bliss.
It's moments were too bright to last,
Star-crowned and glad with happiness
1 say, Lord, keep my memory green y
Whate'er | do-w whereer be,
Though time. and distance roll between
The dear, d parted hours and me.
Tc-tay sunny face looks in,
fhTangh melting msts. and opening flowers,
Untouched by iina-unstained by sin,
And fell of hopes enhancing hours
Shall forget the dying year.
And say, good bye" with happy grace,
To meet this presence, stealing near
And fold it in fond embrace
do believe It's best of all
To hold tne good-forget the ill
And whatsoever may betall,
Submit unto the Sovereign Will
We know without doubt that He
Who formed and placed US here below
VII! help as on VIGOROUSLY,
If we but love, and serve Him too
The dear, old year is going fast;
The sands are low yet should we care
We hold he meIcieS of the past
And wait the blessings coming near
Whatever comes to you or me,
May Faith, deep rooted still be ours,
That we, unbnded, yet may see
Our Fathers love through all the hours
Be strong o. soul strong for the right,
Though years may GO and years may come
Secure within His love, and might,
Each year shall bear us nearer home
And when we rise unfettered--free,
And every earthly lie is riven,
God graft onr banished years may be-
The stepping stones that lead TO Heaven
Iorham, Me Mrs P, G. DOLE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
State and Local Debt Statistics.

Elsewhere in to day issue will be found au in
tercstiug article on the debts of States, counties
and nicipaities, prepared by Mr. Porter of the
Census Bureau, which affords the basis for many
interesting comparisons and deductions At first
one would conclude that the debt of the New Eng
land States amounting to 81 AZ per capita, is a
greater burden than that of the Southern States
which is S3 cents per capita When, however the
valuation per capita sconpared IN the two sections
being SOIL y IN New England and Sl55 % in the
South il will be found that debt of - AZ for each
inhabitant of New England on The valuation basis
is equivalent to fifty eight cents to each inhabi
tant of the Southern States, such is the disparity
of wealth in the two sections If the comparison
is made between the Middle States and the other
sections it will be found that the debt per capita
on the basis of wealth is larger than that of any
other section There has been general i'm
preston that the State and municipal debt Of the
North is largely an outcome ct the war, but Mr.
Porter's exhaustive statistics show that war ex-
penses are per cent of the total debt 1t will be
further seen that the great burden Of the debt in the
Northern States is the result of municipal expend
iture and exclusively under the control of the
voters in and cities rather than that of State
Legislatures Mr. Porters tables enforce the fact
upon the reader that the great burden of taxation
that which is felt by the residents of cities and
large towns that assessed for local expenditure
For this reason municipal elections should receive
greater attention from tax payers and business men
than those at VIII ch State officers are chosen
[Boston Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29


Inc tGt'oA crop Is shorter than 1or any year
! since 1000.
kepresentauye Emory Speer of Georgia,
g+fda the democratic party as at ITS last gasp
! Ub- , .il d. f.,,..r " H.. ~ ;..-. , ,..
tbr,rI, 7,h ~ r.Iri ,,r..,r,,1o, rlrTico
| u III D.
II hoe bco,, s,.,.,.s,.. tr,. II r,,ot. rarri,orr
| shl,rld IVA 3iviGa7 Ih,, ,na n,r,i,ln n. caliai
| GarfrIi rr,i.,,r,,
Representative Atkins. of Tennessee. soemnly
nsrt" "a rta,raa w .t,.,a,-
Al epidemic Of cholera has appeared at Cairo.
! and the Mediterranean stvuners from AeIaldrIa
have bee- quaraulued
The finn revt of Senator Sborrnan,s tbree Dar
GEM tiindinr h! is nfhrIshrd In l4 l4lraI,Imo,isIr
annrorad nv Tina So. ,4t. Flnanca t'ornnittan
The directors OF the Mechanics national bank
OF Newark propose to pay depusUors OF less tnan
Iln,s
Senator DAVID DAVIS denies the report that he
IS ABOUT To marry d SISTER "t MS deceased "tr,
she lett bat two, each OF whom has nov living
husband
Iu., ..,..,,.,.-;... .u..ti,, H. ....r
. bi''H"io no' \, "l'"I ls'n "l' Hv"oIeu .! tA4-
M'Hl t'"i, tlttS oIoSSoul lot .lo .i
. 'CU"u ''IhV III lN' '"''' anu S''' no "U'' "a 'le
Typhoid fever has broken out IN Jersey City in
the most Wrgleut form. rms new trouble added
tG the smd, pp& visitation places the Board OF
Health In a BAD pusl.lUu
H. r..
= iyI '''''>'-' - " ,'.o
~" ''A " ''-N' 49, "0H Al ny tleS9"So
@ ,"o & ''''t 9"'"0 '''P'N' '"' -" 'H
LIES S'''0 '' '1o ""'''
1t looks ia though President Arthur adopted the
MAXIM. .uIt men fer council, in selecting mem.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
Not What They Seem.

Many Of the bread nrenara+ions solid t,r baklns
nrTnoses ara nnr made frn, cream t,riar ~ ali,
The comp0sltlon and process Of Manufacture taken
from ! the records @ Of the Patent olee at ashag
ion OF %ei--k4o"n manufacturer Is OF me most
500 POUNDS BURNED AND GROUND BONES
are placed in
4DQ POUNDS SI-LPHTRIC ACID t0ii of yitrioI
iresh1 diluled with
iVo9 Po ~ po ALI, a. @ aRd srreq rom me to
tli+ III - 4' i - y" ~
gypsom- or with stearus. and dried and pal-
yeTlzed Ihls pulVeTlled acld Is
10 be used with bleafbo4ale OF soda in baking
powders
the nhosnSst- nnwdas ara st 'c Of ar 5 l
IT'D ana or tbp rhpanast t,o,tn e'5stiT1fes t[r
cream tartar
TIE ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
nm tha Other bana - nreparei from, r,7ra ,rb,lo
some crane -sm Tartar and il ba,dnd con'nari
son will fbat of anI o,har ,,rnnarati,Y ~, GI.a
ing purposes 30 other powder makes such
wholesome, ilE4l fakY, hot breads, or luxurious
PaSlIy h-'en py u!spephcs without tear o. the
IN lesui'lue rom neaVy inu'EeSlbI9 1000.
more economical than the ordjuary powders
me man VINO was 'Foeked III the cradle oi lie
q1eeP mus nave slept between sheets OF water
lVil ny DeIIi'"
The Pittsburg Sunday Leader quotes MI
Martin karg Silver Creek, MINI, cured badly
men @heh Is slil IKE music boX " hen she IS
iN' o. airs
parsons nreuatnreIv Gray can b.va ,foir hair
restored to Ia youthful Beauty BIZ u,i6,, Hal's
Vegetable Sle''l"h mar remover the best article
III 'Ae Iia'AeA
a man inqs, ll oe soiAS Slowly "hen he ie's ola
a7e ''Ae H'i1
HEALEY's VEGETABLE ToNlc Pills have been
in the market manv Years Their reputation has
been won bv positive marit not Dr vulgar and oh
trusive advertising Send for pamphlet
r,,rso and at3,,a, ar,. .rot ,,aI, hal,ncea ,o,r,
with d very good cause often makes little or 10
effect
...,, ....u.. d. t,.,,,. l,-..,o -. t,
OIL has steadily its way until u is to day the
national remedy for rheumatism Lawyers, ply
siclans. clergymen- all use II IClneluuau j0hioi
Daily Enquirer.
.,........;., ..-...---,.....:..,.
Every 1anl'H > Salu ~ nav sse!e'o" IL lhe
closet Out haD4dA aii" 6ehtele1 - "l9 eIdi' ara
salu 10 prefer d 9e"I'-
Man wants but little here below bpt he does
moi want The back ache ELIXIR or LIFE R0o1~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
G. A. R.

In Grand ARMY circles find there exists, at
present, lively interest in the forthcoming elec-
ton of a Department Commander at the Depart
ment convention to be held at Gardiner IN few
weeks We understand that Rev " q Haskell
of this city, the present Department Com nander
and a much liked Commander too, declines re
election, as he regards sort OF unwrtten law in
force in the Department. thar no Commander shall
serve but one term Those gentlemen whose
names are now mentioned for the office are Capt
$ W. Lane, of Augusta, and Rev. r l. Howard
of Bangor formerly of Lewiston Either of these
gentlemen would I'LL the position admirably Capt
Lane went to the front Sergeant Major of the
llth Maine egiment, and was promoted to cap
taincy by President Lincoln He lsthe we'll known
ex Secy of the Maine Senate. and one of the
ablest parliamentary scholars IN Maine Rev Mr.
Howard is a Free Baptist clergyman of high stand
ing, formerly pastor of the Lewiston Pine street
Free Baptist church de has good war record,
and has always taken al active interest in G A
4 matters His many eslmabe traits have made
him very popular among his comrades Lewiston
Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
Literature.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD AND EDUCATION Hiram
College Memorial. BY b. A, H.nsdale, A. NJ,
President of Hiram College. This volume is not
one of the many ltces of President Garfield now
before the public, but is devoted to his career
scholar and an educator He was, as all the world
knows, a scholar a.! his life, the early portion of
which was devoted to teaching AID ne was al
ways the friend and advocate OF education" Inc
propriety Of g Hiram College Memorial TO Pres-
dent Garfield will hardly be questioned IN view Of
the fact that at vas in Hram that he fitted for
college, and that he made his reputation as
teacher and school administrator. Prot. Hinsdae
says further: at is proper to add, that this me
mortal has Mrs. Garfeds cordial approval The
picture of the President and herself she has
chosen" Part includes memorials Of President
Garfield in Hiram, his school, college life and later
life in that Ohio town; and the addresses at Hiram
College Memorial Service, held Sunday afternoon
Sept, 18th 1881. Part IL contains President Gar
fields speeches and addresses on education. with
al Introduction by Prof Hinsdale The illustra-
ons include besides the portraits of the President
and Mrs Garfield, before mentioned, portrait Of
Miss Almeda 4. Booth, with fac-simile letters,
view of Hiram College, and fac-simile letters of
President Garfield and Mrs. Garfield 1t was of
Miss Booth-a fellow student rather than teacher
that President Garfield said at the Williams
banquet, held IN Cleveland, Jan. 10Th, 1881, af er
recognizing his obligation to the common schools
Of Ohio and to Williams College
an glad to say, reverently, in the presence of
The many ladies' here TO night, that | owe to wo-
man who has Iong since been asleep perhaps
lIgheT debt, intellectually, than owe TO any one
else After that comes my debt to Williams Col
.ege.
1t must not be inferred that this book is merely
Of interest to educators II should command
much wider circle ofreaders 1t is book that every
young man can read and study with profit what
ever be his aim in life 1t will encourage laudable
ambition and point the way to higher plane of
cltiz nship Although comprising but a small part
Of President Garfeld's public uterances, the
speeches contained in this volume would suffice to
place A.m n the foremost rank Of American states
mer j 0sgood Co., publishers, Boston
NOTES.
IN Harpers Magazine for February will appear
!he opening chapters Of Prudence a story of
esthetlc London, by Mrs John Lilhe
The regular edition Of 81 Nicholas in England
IS now eight thousand copies Ten thousand
copies of the Christmas number are being sold
there.
TIE announcement is made that the February
number Of the North American Review, TO be is
sued January l5tn. Vli contain Part Ill Of the
christian Rel zion series Of articles, aud that if
s 10 be very able defence Of the Christian faith.
The application of Mark Twain for a Canadian
copy rgut Of new book has beer refused The
salm Tor a copyright vas made on he strength of
Mr. Clemens WISH aud domielle fur two weeks in
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
lWrtten for the Republican Journal
Vick's Illustrated Floral GUIDE.

The enterprising scotsman and florist
of Rochester, New York, James Wick, has
sent out his annual for 1889, and it is a
most admirable pubicationin all llrespects.
There are tN0 colored plates, nearly one
til usand illustrations in all. lists of
choice vegetables, plants and flowers.
vita directions for growing them; and
his elegant and useful book of 1870 pages
Is sent postage paid to all who send ten
cents with name and post-ol1ice address.
If on receipt Of the annual you conclude
To- order seeds yon can deduct the ten
,Qnt~. This illustrates Mr Vick's liberal
way Of doing business.
Last year we planted a full list of
Weeks vegetable and garden seeds, with
a lew to testing them. They gave the
utmost satisfaction, and proved true to
name and quality So, as the proof of the
padding is IN the eating, we have ne hes
Jra,on in commenting Nick's seeds, and
He advise our readers to first send for
the Annual for lS32 and then make their
selections
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers.
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor Journal Office, Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29

"Carrie !" | exclaimed, and before was
aware of what | was doing had caught
her in my arms.
''Perhaps have done wrong" said she,
timidly, "but | could not remain there
have told Mr.. Williams all, and by his
surprised look knew the cause of your
absence. Harry, do not sacrifice my hap
piness, as we'll your own, to your friend
he is dear, good fellow, but | could
never love him"
What could | say? 1t was impossible
to resist, and poured forth all the prom
ises Of love and affection that had with
held 50 long. The door opened, and be-
fore us stood Jack Williams, the picture
Of sorrow and remorse.
Harry" said he, in a voice filled with
emotion, Il know the truth, hoped to
win an angel, but should have known
better" And without another word he
left the room.
"Poor fellow !" said Carrie, but what
could | DO ~
"Nothing but what you have done, my
dear" ! replied, and as | spoke the vii
lage clock struck the hour Of midnight.
"Carrie,T | continued 'it is Christmas
morning, and after these weary years you
have come back to me as my best and
dearest Christmas present"
Five years have passed, ana it is again
Christmas eve; the world is again filed
with rejoicing and the hearts of men over
flow with Thanksgiving. In the parlor of
my nouse in the city is seated Jack Will
hams, still unmarried and in whose raven
locks streaks of gray are plainly visible
lie is froliching with my son and heir,
and am watching them unobserved.
Poor fellow! The shade of sadness that
passed over bis face showed that he had
not forgotten the event which brought
me such happy Christmas eve.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29

Rev DIR. Storrs, of Brooklyn, has received
present Of S35 O00 one thousand for every year he
has been in the pulpit. He is glad now that he
stuck to the ministry and didn't 20 wandering off
in the insurance business
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-29

eHort TO breed superior dairy cows.
twenty-five years ago Durham cattle
were introduced into several sections of
the State. Many Of these COWS were
good dairy animals, and using them to
cross with the native breed, did much TO
Improve the stock. If the breeding of
grade Durhams had been continued,
with special reference To the REQUIRE
ments OF the dairy, great Improvement
would probably have been effected. Such
a result, however, was not brought about.
few years after the Introduction of
Durhams, came the Heretords: these were
used extensively for crossing with the
common cattle, with view to producing
good oxen, or beef animals, without re-
gard to the effect upon the dairy quail
ties as it is known that Herefords DO
not improve the dairy qualities Of the
stock with which they are crossed. The
great trouble, however, has been that
there has been a lack of systematic effort
TO improve the dairy qualities. The aim
of farmers has been divided between beef
raising and dairying. The aim should
have been to produce the best dairy ami
mails, without regard to their best quail
ties, because dairy ing is more profitable
than beef raising. The best COWS should
have been used to breed from. and all of
their heiter calves should have been rails
ed. Bulls for breeding should also have
been of thoroughbred stock k-Sbort horn,
Ayrshire, or Jersey and should have
been ont Of cows whose ancestry showed
the best milking qualities.
-rJJL Isl-rT-pL E&ga4. !, ,f.rN,.