davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

n ISLANDS, HOMO
HAWAIIAN

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, HOMO
II Lulu. OAHU. ss:
BY virtue Of fhe authority In ne vested ~ ne t11-
sfitnfion and the Statutes ofsi1c H1u1lll h1gIrr.
and deeminr 10 essential 20 The promolQu ofdl4tl-s.
DO hereby order that the regular term 81 ~ C1at
Court for the Second Jadicial Ci1cut to Be hei AZ
Wailuku on the first Tuesday Of June n1Ef- D. Aere
Postponed until Tuesday. the est day q sad 5cus lt
10 o. clock a.
Witness ny hand and the Seal of TIE So
faLl prcme Court, At Hcnoi1lu. his 3ilh dzY of
Nay A. ID. ISL
CHAS. C. HARRIS.
S54at Chief Justice of he Ssprcrr couTf-
csUPREME COURT. IN BANKRUPTCY. ~
- the matter OF the Estate of H. l. CHASE voilr-
tary bankrupt Notice ef meeting for choice q Aa-
ees
Notice Is hereby given that meeting of ne Crtrn
who have proved debts against the abqvt Estare ta
amount Of 500 or more VIII b. hci4 IN t1c Clerks
Omce OF the supreme Court IN Honolulu. on Idl rs
DAY. THE 2nd DAY OF ,E next, a 10 o clock a ".
for the purpose of clcctn Assences % 1 said Estlts
OF H. l. Chase. pursuant to the statute
A. ROSA. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

sf7 vt
National Republican., 1881-07-09

YXTANTED-FIFTY WHITE AND CoLoRED
w Cooks second Girls, Waitresses, and six Wait.
ers; bring references. Families furnished LCen cd
Agency, 026 street northwest c. Il. PRICE co.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
The President.

A fearful week has run its course, and
the great terror of last Saturday is being
slowly lifted from the hearts of the peo-
pie.
The steady improvement Of the Presi-
dents condition and his wonderful mas
terry over every circumstance thus far in
spire all with strong faith in his ultimate
recovery. From thousands of altars to-
morrow will ascend TO Heaven prayers
and thanksgiving-thanksgiving that
Murder missed its aim, and prayers that
The President may be restored to his peo-
pie.
During the long and anxious days since
Saturday last facts have crowded upon
each other so rapidly, and rumors have
been so mingled with facts, that it has
been difficult to learn from hour to hour
what really was the opinion of those best
informed as to the condition of the Presi-
dents health. There was one evening
of panic, when hope seemed to 60 out and
men feared that the morning would
bring news of the inevitable approach oI
the end. But the patient had rallied in
the small hours of the night, and Joy
came with the morning. Since then all
has been favorable. The worst will be
over to-day and tomorrow, and if all is
well Monday morning everybody will fee
that the greatest danger has passed.
Let the American people, chastened by
this great danger, reverently bow to the
Power that has saved, and when Tho
President is ready to take note again o
what is passing in the world around hin
let him not find the people warning upon
each other in embittered factions, but toe
much rejoiced at his recovery to be easily
carried into less cheerful moods.
Let us hope that, if the President and
Mrs. Garfield were denied their summer
iaunt in New England, they may together
see the Harvest Home, and instead o
any sound of party discord, we may have
Peace tinkling with the shepherds bells
And singing with the re0pers
National Republican., 1881-07-09

dreadful gloom in which the people
have been sitting, for mirth is
often allied to melancholy. They
roved at first with Guiteau, and
sounded the trumpet of his fame as a
Stalwart, although the wretch's own
letter to the President was produced in
which he posed as a cringing, super
serviceable opponent of Stalwartsm and
as loud an enemy to Conkling as even the
New York Tribune would wish to see
Then there came u furious fusiladc against
all who had disagreed with the President
in the selection of n custom-house officer,
and devotion to Robertson was made the
test of non-complicity with the crime of
Guiteau. A few of the baser sort OF
the hunters for spoils openly expressed
fears that if President Garfield were
to die it might increase the chances
of others than themselves for
Office. Human nature was never
utterly degraded. While all decent
people of every party and faction were
stunned and chastenod by the heavy
stroke aimed at the Nations head the
despairing wall of spoilsmen was heard
crying out bitterly that they would not be
cared for if death should visit the White
House. And these are the men who cant
about political methods" of men the
latchets of whose shoes they are not
worthy to unloose.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
HON. FRANK giIRD.
uIs Views on Garfield and ConkIing-A
Manly Expression.

+. II. Hurd, who was q Democratic
member Of the last Congress, came from Toledo on
Sunday night, and all day yesterday he was down
town, stumping with his one leg from bulletin
board to bulletin board, studying the latest news
and trying to draw conclusions from conflicting
stories. lie talked in very feeling manner on
the steps Of the Astor House to Tribune reporter
4" I suppose he said, that this is the first timc
In my life that ever sympathized with james A.
Garfield. We heve always been opposed IN poll
tics; sympathiye with Mr. Conkling in the pres
cnt fight with the President, believing that the
President is wrong according % the Constitution;
yet my personal feeling and regard for Garfield arc
such that feel his misfortune to be personal
woe. lie was so generous an opponent; so warm
and FREQ ana liberal in his relations 10 his poiti
cal foes considerate Of the feelings Of younger
members of the House, at least while l
served in the same body, that no man could
fail to admire and love him. 1t happened once
that Ia young member-wds called upon TO close
on the Democratic side n debate which Mr. Gar.
field was to close the next morning on behalf of
the Republicans. felt the responsibility; | was
extremely anxious to make reply which would
do credit to myself and not disgrace my party
and went to Garfield that night and pointed out
my dilemma did not feel equal to the occasion
Of making an impromptu response TO speech
which he was fully prepared TO make. Like the
man that he is-like brother, might say-he
told me what he was going TO say the whole time
Of his argument and thus gave me the benefit Of
twcnty-four hours study in which to reply to him.
You can understand my admiration, my love, my
anxiety for that man."
81 stumped my State against him last year." Mr.
Hurd continued, but | never once said S20' or
Credit Mobilier. James A. Garfield may have been
misled and deceived in that matter but from my
knowledge Of the man feel that he was never
guilty ofa dishonest OF an ungencrous impulse"
"What is likely to be the course of new ad.
ministration if Mr. Garfield dics9'
"a Democratic opinion would be Of little voluen
he replied. "But will say this, that think you
newspapers are greatly mistaken in your estimates
Mr.. Conkling. l lived at the same hotel with
him for years. and found him unobtrusive with
out being reserved, social and pleasant and there
was nothing about him Of the arrogance of tenn
perament and conduct see attributed to him"
Mr. IIurd blokc of little abruptly, possibly be.
cause he had suddenly come to tho conclusion
that Democratic euogy Of Senator Conklng was a
| little out of place.--Nc,0 Yo& Tribune, Juiyj
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Tlln SInlANnnIa

The New York TribdHc has q great ca
pacity for saying silly things, hut proba-
bly, its most asinne utterance during the
past week has been that no man viii! ever
again care to be called Stalwart. This
is because a poor Hall-Breed loafer and
vagabond who had been engaged with the
- Tribune in denouncing Stalwart leaders,
shot the President, who refused him an
Office and then declared himself aStal'
wart of the Stalwarts." Guiteau also
claimed to have been inspired to his
bloody deed by God. Perhaps the Tribune
thinks that ought to cause people to deny
the existence Of God.
For our own part, we would be
glad to hear only Of Republicans, We
should hail with delight grand, hearty
exhortation by the President when he is
again well for a union of all who
aided in his election, and all others
who care to strengthen his hands, But
this, we fear, would not suit the
Tribune For nine years it has known no
publcenemy but Stalwarl Repuhlicanism,
II committed political adultery with the
Southern Democracy, and has ever since
sought TO prove that sin to have been Il
sanity virtue. Whoever sounds the
trumpet for gathering of all the Repuh-
lcan clans 10 oppose the Bourbon
reactionsts will always summon
tue Stalwarts with the rest.
The tribune would much prefer re-
spending TO a Bourbon call for an at
tack on the Stalwarts. Tho Stalwarts
win not be frightened out Of their pro-
priety or their glorious name by the
Inouthings either Of Guiteau or the
JTibunf
National Republican., 1881-07-09
uor.e scr.c rrom yyoodrord.

Far too many young men at the South
have come to their early manhood uucducated
and unframed, with all the vices and weakness
OF the time of slavery and without the graces
that to fine natures even slavery sometimes gave.
A new South has already come. II is yet in the
blade but 1t will soon be in the cor and will surely
grow to harvesting. Young men and women OF
the best blood in the South best in breeding best
in endurance, have bravely gone to work. Work
always wins and this young, new South will win
its fight. The kind of labor by New England
youths and moidens three or four generations ago,
which made New England what she is to-day is
the kind which the young people of the South are
taking up, and this kind Of labor Will mako the
new South he rival Of the North Above the Ku-
Klux rider, above the freedman bearing ballot
whose meaning and saoredness neither he nor his
late master may fully comprehend; above the
laborer and above the employers above pow
crty and above wealth above culture and
above ignorance, stands law, crowned of God with
authority, and by all men to be held in reverence.
-GeneTdl $. l.. VOOdfOrd at Wesleyan UniuersHy.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
MIR, ConlSIiuE's Message.

The graceful and feeling message adj
dressed to Attorney General MacVeagh By Mr..
Cohklipg will have a good effect upon the coun-
try. The suggestion In reference to such change
in the criminal laws as will give better protection
10 the President is worthy of consideration, com
ing from one well learned in the law. The per-
sotal message to tho President is the natural ex
preston of the sorrow Of one gentleman for the
misiortuncs OF 0nothor-a sorrow that has no con-
Germ with politics. Mr.. Coukling shows-what we
are sorry to have seen qucstioned-that any politl
cal objection he may have to the Presidents policy
does not interfere with the ordinary sentiments of
humanity and good feeling. In the words OF Mr..
Conking, this hour should hush all dscords and
enlist all prayers for the Presidents safe deliver
ance,--NctU York Herald
National Republican., 1881-07-09
some Antics of The Week.

There are few pompous cyclists writ
ing for some Of the newspapers who are
oppressed with sense of their great re.
sponsibility. They fancy that the Ameri-
can people arc painting for their utter
ances, aud th2t from theirheat-oppressed
brains must be woven the web Of wisdom
which is 10 regulate tile general affairs Of
the country. How they have frothed
and mmed over their own importance
during the past week And yet it was
the condition of the President and not
the opinions of these writer's which ex'
cited the public mind, The exploits Of
these fellows are becoming a relief to the
National Republican., 1881-07-09

wv ANTED-A COLORED GIRL, TO DO CEN
w eral homework in n small family Apply to
MRS. RUTIERFORD 1873 T. street northwest 7-3s
w ANTED-A COLoRED WOMAN TO COOK,
w Wash and Iron; references requiredi must go
home nights. Apply at $50 Maryland avenue south
National Republican., 1881-07-09
A nir MINT. Isnnns.

John Park, justice of the peace of White
County Tennessee while working in field dis
covered grave neatly walled in with rock, and
on .omoving the stone the remains Of giant were
found. Mr. Park carefully measured the skeleton,
and found IL to be nine feet in length, three feet
across the breast and about two feet across where
the bones interscct with the body Only
few the bones were in such a state OF preserva
tion rs to be handled. lie took out and has now
ut his house bones Of the legs, arms, and ribs,
which are very large aud also found some of tho
teeth, which were comparatively sound. The
grave was neatly walled up with rock, and it had
been nrched over the top. Inside was large
amount ofcharcoal in an excellent state of pres.
eryatlon, and which seemed to have been burnt
from poplar wood. The field in which the grave
was found has been cultivated some eighty-fi
years
National Republican., 1881-07-09
An Inrurlatcd woman.

He'll hath no fury like u woman whose
husband gets corned. The Indianapolis Journal
relates that " Mrs Charles Higginbotham, of Lib.
erty, Ind, stepped into the saloon kept by Thomas
Powell, and in the presence Of crowd Of men
took up chair and literally demolished the lurni-
turc Her first lick was aimed at large ehande.
ler, which was shivcred TO atoms. Then gather
ing up all the billiard balls she threw them
through the windows. With cue sl," : S,.nolished
the windows. She thep invited Mr., Powell into
the street to rece' axe treatment. Her cause was
that Powell persisted in selling her husband
whisky Her husband was in the saloon when
she entered, but found 1t convenient to retire at an
carly moment"
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Caring for the Family.

The American sympathiaer has q fine
habit of putting his hand in his pocket.
He is often hard-headcd, practical sort
ofa man, little given to gush or sentiment;
but while he remorselessly buttons up his
pocket against the raids Of the unthrifty,
and is too often suspicious that the needy
are unworthy, he will be found ready
many times to generously give to objects
where there is no chance for imposition.
This is being finely eXempliied by the
instantaneous response in the New York
Chamber of Commerce TO the propo-
sition to make the wife and chill
dren. of the President the charge of
that honorable and ancient association.
The Presidents exchequer is well known
not TO be a full one, his life having been
passed in the public service. An assassin's
bullet has brought him to deaths door.
While good constitution and medical
science are allied to defeat the enemy,
with good prospects Of success, it occurs
Sto some of the hard-headed persuasion
aforesaid that the sick mans mind
may be burdened with anxiety as TO
the future Of his family. Such an
anxiety is an enemy in n sick mans
brain; it can be expelled; and so it
has been determined that quarter
of million Of dollars shall be appro-
priated from few private fortunes for
this purpose. 1t is prncely piece of
work. Under existing circumstances
there is not shadow of improperly in
its acceptance. The Nation will feel
grateful for the benevolent act which
eases the suffering Presidents mind of
all fears for the future comfort of his
noble wife and her children. 1t will be
an aid to his recovery.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
rrrrN.n rInrsI,In.

1t is asserted ut Toledo, Ohio, that the
hull of Commodore Pcfry's flagship the Law
renee is still sailing the lakes under the namo Of
the Harriet Ross, a schooner of 40 tons bur.
den Her upper works have been rebuilt several
times, but her hull is as sound as when she went
into the battle of Lake Eric, September 10, 1915
E'mira Free Press This Toledo assertion is all
nonsense. After having lain at the bottom Of Mis-.
cry Bay, at Erie, for sixty three years, the hulk of
the Lawrence was raised in 1876 and sent TO the
Centennial foreXhibitlon. Nobody cared to seei 1t,
however, and II fell into the shcrin's hands some-
where down in jersey, There had been canes
enough made from It to build halfa dozen ships
belore IL was raisel.-HLLlalO Erpress.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Wholesale Divorces.

The Superior Court of Hartford County,
Connecticut, granted forty.eigLt divorces ut its
last session, and refused but one petition, OF the
petitioners twenty five were females and twenty
three males. The causes of divorce were; Descr-
uon % adultery, IL intemperonce, Z; intolera.
bic cruelty, O; fraudulent marriage contract, |.
Average period of married life, years and G
months.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
a E,ou Gtf,,,

On the east fork of the Yuba River,
about five miles from Downieyille, CAL. is q snow
slide which completely covers the river for h DIS
tance of several hundred foet This slide formed
year ago this win.6f, and was then perhaps
seyentyfye feet deep. The summer sun of last
year failed 70 melt it, and It is now, with some of
the winters snow, at least forty feet in depth, the
old snow being almost as hard as ice. The river
has worn It's way through and the arch Is as regu-
lar as though formed by human hands. II lies in
gorge where the sun strikes It only n few hours
In tho dny
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Too TIlim.

The Lawrence (NIass,) Ame,fcan relates
the following: "a few evenings since a we'll
dressed and intelligent appearing man stepped up
to he stamp window Of The post. office in this city
and said 10 the Clerk i had Il counterfeit dollar
palmed OIL ON me yesterday; will you lake 1t for
stamps The postal official thought he was being
quizlcd, ana looked inquiringly at the nan fol II
moment, butthe po.scssorof the counterfeit seemed
to be in earnest, and added, Its q bad one, but
thoughtthe Gov .mmentalways redeemed them!' "
National Republican., 1881-07-09
A wnatloc Maiden.

A dainty Washoe maiden, of pleasant
and respectable appearance, was walking along
one OF the streets OF Truckee, New, few days
since, when half-drunBen man approached and
attempted TO caress her, The indignity was
promptly resented, and the intoxicated individual
taught lesson which will never be forgotten.
The lady struck him fairly in fhe mouth with her
clnched hand and knocked him sprawling on his
hn,k
National Republican., 1881-07-09
NYnntedto Ekiss G,npn.

a train dispatcher in Baltimore the
other day, Iust as he had given the signal discov
cred woman rushing tIautically down the street.
dragging n li,.le girl by the arm. lie waved mis-
hand to arrest The train, ana assisted the woman
to get upon the caT and, as he was about to start
the train again, he noticed The woman and her
little charge getting of, Hunying 70 the spot he
asked what was the mater, aud the woman re-
piled that her little gill wanted to kiss her papa
hcfnrc he lelIn
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Tiln,y.

. "Who is the pretty girl with blonde
hair and deep blue eyes, there in the Ounty hnt?"
asked Ain ed at the lawn party, "Who?" replied
ANNIE tnat tHay- haired ginwith the tNllow eyes,
aud that nightmare of blue rags on her head? /
never saw her before nobody we want to kuow,'
That brethren Is the way d.fIerGnr people look at
n pretty girl in n pretty hOt.-Hdpkeye,
National Republican., 1881-07-09
United States MarshaPs Sale.

BY virtue of writ of heri acas issued out Of t.e
Clerks OCc OF the supreme Court of tue District uf
Columbia and to nc directed, | Will soil at public
sale for cash, TT the COur-loAe door ofsaid District
on MONDAY, the s0th day OF July, i6sl, a. twolyG
o'clock M. all the right, lille, claim, and interest
IN aud to the following described property, % wifi
ming on twentieth street Is fpct nom The southwest
CORNER Of said lot, thence nlt'h along Tie hsof Said
street, n feet z nC; thence east uiNng nrrl II linn
ljl lett 10 inches; thence soulh ag re9g line u feet
3a inch; thence west IN line parallel Wilh ne uorth
line OF said lot 10 feet no nCmS g The beginning,
levied upon the properly of defendant, Jnmes Car.
rico to satisfy execution No Nlil Ht Nw IN lhyur OF
Arundel and Fa riS CHAR EN b. liNNitf,
ie2llJy9O uu.l,I ltttra NarahGl
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Hand mud Ensy

There appears to be nothing that will so quickly
warp the Stalwr intellect The failure 10 get office.
Let one of these gentlemen learn that he cannot
secure coveted post.oce consulship, and reason
begins 10 topple.- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Yes, Il does so hard with some Republicans. Not
so with the Democrats. They have been refused
so much in the last thirty or forty years that they
take to 1t as naturally as "yaller" hound does TO
n corn none
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Caught In Lie.

kentucky makes ten times the whisky
that Pennsylvania does, and YET herpoliuclOns are
ten times as honest. Please figure on that--DCiroH
Free Press. The problem Is capable Of two solu.
tlons. First; Kentucky politicians devote somuch
time % drinking whisky that they haven't leisure
to get dishonest Second; The Free Press remark
is not trle.--NOTTisiOUN Herald.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
UnfnIr.

1t is unjust and unfair to speak of
Giteau as stalwart. In his letter to the Presi-
dent, written very short time before his crime
he denounced the Stalwarts. We would not, how
ever, impute him TO the Half Breeds, nor even to
the Democrats In fact, he "flockcd all alone by
himself" like Lord Dundreary's bird. We believe
1t may be said TO the credit of the American peo-
pie that he has no duplicate on the continent
liOJc. Democrat
National Republican., 1881-07-09
4 TMO.IIenheI Girl.

They have two-headed girl on exhi-
bition in Chicago, She can talk with both of her
mouths. Good Lord If she ever gets married,
what curtain lectures he win get. \ common chis
cago woman with only one mouth can talk the
skin off the end Of a mans nose in just ten sec
onds, and what chance would man stand with a
double. headed one ? lie might as well be down
yonder without boots.
National Republican., 1881-07-09
Effects oruhc Heated Term.

Foi TIE REPUBLICAN.
Io,Ua man two dollars. Ohio man two,
too. Idaho corn all day first. ArkansaU wood all
day either, Ttrds to do that thing. Kansas any
body besides, and Connecticut across the Maine road
tosee Miss Ouri take a walk with Mary Land. Count
em all, and Tennessee ten sce) by GeorgiaU
II ID
National Republican., 1881-07-09

TIE Cincinnati Enquirer says that the
Republicans of Ohio have made their
beds in wickedness." That is the first
we knew that the Republicans Of the
Buckeye State were sleeping with the
Democracy
National Republican., 1881-07-09
SHmcfion Sales.
Thomas y. Fisher 81 Co.,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIoNEERs,
rnusrEEs SALE on. nuILpINe- LoTs IN


TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOTS IN
SQUARE NO. s3l, WASHINGTON, D. q,
In pursuance of deed of trust to the undersigned,
dated the 9th day OF June A. d. 1872 and duly recorded
IN Lber No. Gss, folio g. OF the land records for
Washington County, in the District of Columbia aud
ut the written request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees Will sell at public auction In
front Of the premises, on MONDAY, the 9th day Of
June A. ID. 1881, at o'clock p. M, square numbered
eight hundred and thirty-one (s3D, In the city of
Washington, d. G., much thereof as may be nee.
essary TO satisfy the Indebtedness secured by said deed
of trust together with the expenses of sale The prop
ery Will be sold IN lots or parcels to suit purchasers
according to subdivision thereof made by Moses
Kelly and recorded In ber II X folio 3, ofthe Sur.
Veyor's Office Of the District of Columbia.
Terms OF sale, prescribed by the deed of trustThe
amount of the Indebtedness secured by the deed and
remaining unpaid (lbOut Sl7J) and the expenses OF
sale tabout $3.50 n cash, and tho balance IN six and
twelve months, with interest TO be secured upon the
property sold. deposit of SOOw viii be required from
each purchaser upon each parcel At time OF sale All
conveyuncing Is TO be Rt cost of purchaser.
Taxes amounting to less than $500 due upon the
square and the property will be sold subject TO them
II. d. COOKE, JR., Trustee.
je2-rurhS&Je27 JUAN BOYLE, Trustee.
Es- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UN-
Ill THURSDAY, July q, same hour an place.
,.,. ,r,r.s,.,-.,, Il. y. CnoKEi JH., Trustees,
National Republican., 1881-07-09
what Tiley want

The politician wants new slate; the
gambler wants Il new deal; the horse jockey wants
n countrymanj the doctor wants patients the
surgeon wants o fresh sublect the dead'head
wants pass and every ugly gin wants lis
Phaadelphia Sun