davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
DOINGS IN DIXIE.

Chattanooga has $4,000 in her treasury and all
debts provided for.
Oak wood can be bought at Lexington, Georgia,
for sixty-fve cents cord.
The st. Louis and San Francisco railroad will
build shops at Fort Smith, Ark.
The Augusta (Ga.) News says "Bill Arp Is sixty,
bald headed, and grandfather
negro man In Pettus, Ala, became insane be-
cause the drouth ruined his crops.
1t rained hard enough at Bryan, Texas, the other
day. TO stop circus performance.
Edward Partridge, schley County (Ga.) negro
whipped his six-year- old child to death.
The Rome CGa.) Courier says citron grows to per.
fiction in the Hatwoods of that county.
The Shenandoah Railroad Company has con.
tracted for a $4,000 hotel at Roanoake, Va.
The Ashland (Tenn.) NelO Era has seen leaf Of
tobacco that was raised in Montgomery County in
1872.
Emigrants from Alabama and Tennessee are
passing through Memphis on their way to Ar
kansas.
Out of forty.six cases returned by the Bib
County, Georgia. grand jury, thirty-six of them
were against negroes.
Wild turkeys are plentiful in the country ad.
jacent to New Orleans on account of the protection
accorded them by the game laws
The Richmond Dispatch says there is no founda-
ton for the report that the Richmond and Dan
vile Railroad Company is to change hands.
Two members OF the Baltimore Corn and Flour
Exchange were fined S. by the executive commit
tee for boxing on the floors of the Exchange.
Near Thomaston, Ca, a gray fox attacked some
shoats, when the old sow gave battle and, catch
ing his foxship by the throat, choked him to
death.
Deer. squirrels, and pheasants are said to be very
abundant in the Shenandoah Valley region this
fall. Partrdges are scarce while wild turkeys are
about an average.
A negro left to protect pile of cotton from fire
near Warrenton, Ca, covered up his head and
went TO sleep He was found next morning
smothered to DEATH
The Alma (Ark) Independent knows men who
saw their wives and children put in. make, and
harvest this years crop and are now investing the
proceeds in cheap whisky.
The safe robbery at Grcenyille, Tenn, is still
mystery, and II any one has any olew TO the per.
petrators of the deed 1t is not known. AS about
s., 900 OF the money stolen was school money II
may seriously affect the common schools of the
county
opie Reads Uncle Jerry; "I may differ frum
de religious folks when says dat rs got more re-
spect for de wood -pecker dan has fur de dove
De dove is 'ceitful, He'll coo aroun' an coax yer
inter simplify, but as soon as yer back is turned
he goes ober inter de field and pulls up dc young
wheat. All dis time de od-pecker has been
diggin worm outen tree"
Near Forsyth, Ala, John Alternately started out
squirrel hunting with his little four-year- old boy
The little fellow was ahead of him about fifty
feet, when Mr.. A. heard Tumbling noise over his
head, and looking up he saw a large bird swoop.
| ing down upon the child Raising his gun he
| fired, breaking the birds wing. On coming up to
| IT, he found 1t to DO genuine bald eagle. En-
deayoring to capture Il, his majesty showed fight
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
GGropelcro' &uioe.
1901 THE GREAT 1901

1901 THE GREAT S0I
49, 49,. PENEsYLyASTA ROUTE -
spLENbfDU sGRs ESck STShh hAI nau
TRAINS ~ EE EVEN T HsHSRES ism Depot
cor. sixth aud streets. as ioilowsi
press Of Pullman Hotel and sleeping Cars at sOo
rom qh aEyysssSe e. IN "y WIN Sssp an s S
cago; 9;SO p m. daily, with Palace Car to Pitts
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Ianandaigta, Rochester, Buiialo, Niagara Fails,
SR1 H % 1FR aaSS cars SS Sh
For Wliilamsport, Lock Haven and Elmirn. at Io.SO
:, y in Dolly except sunday ,ooo. -, ON ,oo,
and 1913 p. M on Sunday 200 p. M. 1000, aud lois
Limited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, $50 a. M
- daily except sunday -
at Jersey City with boats OF " BROOKLYN Annex"
aiioIdlng direct transfer to Fulton street avoiding
For Philadelphia, 500 iGD a. M, 800, $40 1000 and
1918 p. m. ON sunday 800 D. M, $40 1000 and
Limited Express, go 9, m; daily except SUNDAY.
40 $40 $50, 1000 and i0i5 b nj, On sunday 500
n 1870 a. M. 200, bi0, 9.aO, 1900 and 1913 p.
For Popos Creek Line, $40 a. IN. and k4O p IN daily,
For An5Spos. SO a. n, and $40 p. M daily, except
ALRXHSDRIA AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RAIL
VA, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Aiexandra. esso no, $40 a. M, and iiaO a M,
sSSd SS a s I p is s ana and p On
For Richmond aud the South. go a. m and lIi0a m.
trails leave SaS & S R"S ~ wslsasson 500 s
and 1900 n m. l;l0. 300 500, 100, and oig y. M
aud l29o midnight. Sunday, at sl and 1000 q. m,
Tickets and Information can he procured at the OF;
Thirteenth street, and nj the station where orders
can be len for ue checking OF bgege To destination
-. r. WoOD. General Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
THE BAnYi

.. y. NJ.
who mover hiss word to say,
But always has his own sweet way7
May Heaven prolong his earthly stay
The baby.
q A. M.
Who loves TO howl at dead OF night,
And wake the parents In n fright,
Although the little brats all rightf
The baby.
-Jlonot Lleipcilyn w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-12
DOUBLE Track JANsrY COUPLER srnrt Rail-.

scnadp,o % ,.ro ~, e,.,.,,.,, Ma, ., ,ss,
0 W "'Ne euect summary may - 'o'1
AZ LEAVE an, --.-.,,,-o,r
t,UICACO ~ Nt,TsnHs ~, un CIT rnrrra
'-- FAST EXbIi iss,s 'NNh'A AM S'' hONi'
BOo-Baltlmore Fiicoit cy,v md Wa, s,a,,or.
nv pilissS WV '
STRATUM, Wtnn,n, AMI Wav
Sinn alag winchester Hagersbown' anu way
Sin pnint 90 uooL,s N N, Wa, e,a,,o,,
s.is-pWII "A DtsT piIth NiyNy YORis AKIN poa-
' fpN IsY iSi,iSI ~ :, ~ W 90, ~, No., y,rp
eao-STA tN1oN M, VI ri Nv ~ /, "a J,sss feon.
meets Tor Uarera,ayvn a nd a. point ~ ROCKS for
Frederick
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01


TIE difficulties to be encountered in these Isl
ands in adjusting our Anglo-Saxon civilization to
other forms of social order have received new
e1emplifcation in the case of the Kaumakapih
Church. 1t has long been the desire of the people
Sorshipping there 70 replace the present ungainly
structure by a more tasteful building, better
adapted to present needs and methods The old
building erected in 1871, was good enough for the
times, and well suited to the people as they were
then. The renodeling some fifteen years ago was
a decided step in advance. When Mr.. Pilipo was
the pastor (the first native pastor) he began to
raise money for a building fund. But ne very soon
showed such carelessness in his control of the
fund, that he lost his place as pastor. Before he
left, however, application was made for a charter,
and thirteen trustees were appointed and consti-
tuted body corporate to have charge of the pro
perty. In the last fewyears, under Rev. NJ Kuaea,
the present pastor the building fund has been in
creased to about $4,000. very respectable
building could be erected with that money. Butt
has been found impossible to convince some of the
people that circumstances have changed since the
time when everything was under the control of
chiefs or missionaries A Constitutional Govern
ment has been adopted by the nation. prescribing
the powers of the rulers and the obligations of the
governed. Under the laws. trustees nave been ap-
pointed to hold property; for our churches are not
corporations recognized as such by our laws. But
the kaumakapili native church members have in
sisted on taking into their own handsthe RESPONSE
bilies which by their charter have been vested in
their trustees. The pastor has tried to do as the
old missionary fathers did, but not knowing any
thing of business forms or necessities, he has
blundered continually, brought plans that are as
defective as Father Larkins school house seems to
have beon made contracts without authority, until
vexed by long delay the old members, who wanted
to see the church before they died. have taken the
matter into their own hands and pulled down the
old building themselves All property-holders are
interested in the maintenance of due forms of law
and order. Such utter disregard of charter obliga
tions and of the rights of the trustees shows how
easily, on occasion, constitutions and laws may be
set aside, and return made to the times when
every did what was right in his own eyes. It
is because the Hawaiian Kingdom had adopted a
Constitutional government with legislature and
Judiciary, securing rights aud privileges TO cit-
Zens and residents, that the nations independence
was recognized by foreign powers But gross vio-
lation of the principles of Constitu ional govern
ment, if it is allowed TO pass unchecked will
eventually subvert present institutions, or make
their continuance precarious to give occasion
for outside interference, so strenuously resisted
by all friends of Hawaiian Independence
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

LAHArSA, May 3, 1881.
Enr1oE CAzETTEs The Advertiser of May 21st
and the GazET7E Of to-day contain articles signed
respectively Bema' and H. Turton.n which
Represent Izhaina as completely demoral1zed by
Sufeuuperzncs These articles contain feic grains
81 truth. TIE lefi-handed thrusts of Hemaa at
or worthy Deputy Sheriff viii not tend to i'm
peach his credit for temperance, honesty, and
xe-aCity-ve=acify which we viii any time place in
composition with the wholesale onslaughts Of
-Esema-
On the Sunday in question, instead of the eatire
police fo-ce being drunk. as Heman has it, there
we-e ozly two drunk. One Of these resigned his
rolicsnnn's commission at once; the other one is
awaiting tbe decision Of the powers who alone by
law can eGecs the disnission of policeman
These two drunks ought certainly to have been
brought before the Police Justice. Heman is
sid g hsre been present AZ the pseudo stomach
c-zup case: and Il be was satisfied, as be asserts
..fhaf il was a Efst-class case Of drunk" in his
usai for the cause Of Temperance and good morals.
viry aid nos kc enter formal complaint Did any
ciIlusion IN the rnaster prevent
Thai our Deputy SheriH favors the Illicit liquor
t-zfHr tv himself purchasing from the stealthy
dssiers. i an inference unworthy of Hema.- and
one thsi needs no refutation for those who know
the deputy's earnest desire for the prevalence of
law and o-dsr.
Arzsn. Hezaa's' statement is not true, that
ua H-y time during the day you can see an in
tuzir1fed person IN our quiet streets" II true,
ths sreets certainly would not be qHiet, as be cor
rectly reIresents-
Ws 90 not deny the existence in Lahaina of
Flisit frsihr In liquors and drunkenness. But we
d cnndidiy asse-t from personal observation that
flure : less drunkenness here now than in former
Eaars and less than At present exists In many
other districts Of the Islands
~Hrnris- assumed zeal for lsv and order is
rery lsudable; hut he would promote the cause of
aarnperAnce more effectively, and merit the appro-
hntsnn OF his fellOr-cifizens better. by joining
hands with our good deputy in efforts to suppress
tie liqu1r fratic and intemperance, rather than
~ ffnrfnr a. him thro1gh the public print COW
nr,zlr tnuul ard ablse-
Sinnn writing tie above we have been informed
tt,af tts Dpunfv Sheriff did not arrest the two
rrrrrart Do1ioelnen for drunkenness, because be
risr1 2hnfn - ritnesses Of the Crown IN hls sue
nla8.r r|rosecutiou OF the person who furnished
alaM ulh thn Gaucr thus aiming his efforts az
lll aoazrt az sp7erh- REsEDEsz OF LAEArEA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

We have advocated inquests upon all
cases Of sudden death, or where death has
occurred from unknown causes, and our
remarks have not by any means been re-
oeived with favor. Indeed, there are some
minds to which an inquest seems a very
unnecessary piece Of business; as one man
said to whom we We're speaking on the
matter of the death of Paahao, whats
the use of an inquest; everybody knows
how the boy died"l The result of that
inquest, and the verdict of the jury throw
ing the responsibility of the boys death
on Mr.. Wall and Father Larkin, show how
important it IS that this form of judi
eial inquiry should always be held.
Again We would urge that an inquest
should be held upon every case, not only
of accidental or violent death, but also
upon every one of the deaths marked
unknown" in the mortuary report. We
feel assured that were this done, and a
few people punished for neglecting to take
proper precautions or care Of those de
pendent upon them, great good would
be effected and many lives of children
saved. The argument against inquests is
sometimes based upon the expense which
they entail; but what is expense when
compared with the good that is done. Say
a child dies of some slight disease which,
had the parent called in medical aid in
proper time, would have been easily saved
and cases of this kind occur monthly
Coroner's jury would return a verdict
fixing the blame Of the child's death upon
the parent. A few convictions, followed
by punishment, would soon bring such
people to a sense of their responsibility,
and would materially assist in decreasing
he death rate among our children The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

GENTLEMAN recently passed through here who
had spent some time visiting New Caledonia he
had travelled among the native tribes, and had
gained much interesting information. The whole
island is now under the dominion of the French,
and cannibalism which was practiced in some dis
tricts, until quite lately, no longer exists; our
friend had lived for several days among tie form
cannibal tribes and had been well entertained by
them. The New Caledonians are especially skill
ful in the construction of water runs and they
irrigate and cultivate with great care the hill
sides. In many parts of the country there are no
roads, only rough foot-paths, rendering travelling
extremely difficult. The island is divided off into
( istricts which in charge of French officers !;
these gentlemen live without fear among their
native subjects sometimes two or three days
journey from the nearest military post
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

WHAT a literature has, of late years
sprung up for the young. The taste of
"baby" is catered for from its very cradle.
The days when boys library consisted
of Robinson Crusoe," the Arabian
Nights" and perhaps stray volume of
travel, have gone by never to return. Boys
and girls now have magazines, stories, re-
prints of curious and interesting books,
poetry, history, scientific information, all
prepared especially to suit their taste.
And it is by no means second-rate writers
who devote themselves to the task of
writing for children: women and men who
are already eminent either in literature or
science or art, gladly lend themselves to
this task of amusing the children. Now
Hodgson Burnett does frequently for 81.
Nicholas; now to explain astronomical phe-
nomena, as Mr. Proctor has done in
several of the serials; or as Mr.. Tenniel, to
lend graceful fancy and an artistic hand
for illustrating a child's book. We have
taken the names haphazard, and we might
go on enumerating a long list, but it
suf1ices our purpose to show that the
literature for children is abundantly con
tributed to by the very best talent in the
worldly workmen who thoroughly un-
derstand their trade.
With such a wide field before them,
parents and those who take interest in
children land what man or what woman
does not0 certainly ought always to be
able to keep the young minds well sup
piled with interesting, and at the same
time improving books. Unfortunately
among children's books, besides the good,
there is an immense amount of trash, and
even deletorious stuff; and this should be
carefully kept away from the young
minds. The child desires, of all things,
to be amused, and Will read, when once it
has acquired the taste, almost anything
that comes in its way. 1t is the duty of
parents then to supervise the whole of a
child's reading. This most people do with
regard to more advanced books; but so
called children's books" many consider
are not worth regarding: they are sure to
be right Yet it is just from some of these
" children's books" that a child derives
things that pervert its mind, and give it a
false sense of life, even child life. A book
to be bad in its effects need by no means
be vicious-and we do not desire to convey
the. idea that many children's books are
vicious, but that many of them contain mat
ter which it is not advisable for child to
get hold of. We are very careful to keep
poisons out of our little ones way; but
the poison of the mind rs more insidious
and has more deadly effects, morally, than
prussic acid or arsenic Therefore we
would say to parents, guardians, and
friends, be careful what you put into the
hands of your young people; read for
yourselves before you carelessly give a
book; DO not be carried away by snowy
binding and the name of a "child's book
How many people, when they wish to
make a child a present, go into a book
store and buy without the slightest nowl-
edge of what they are purchasing. Upon
such people rests a grave responsibility,
and we hope that that responsibility viii
be recognized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01

OK Saturday, May 7th, the Adpetiser
published, with regret q that jealous
and faithful worker in the community
should be the object of any especial
calumny," certain letters purporting to
have passed between the Rt Rev. Bishop
Maigret and Father Larkin. We too re-
gret, we deeply regret, to have to make so
grave statement as after the most careful
consideration we feel obliged to do. The
letter printed with the signature of
atLouis Maigret, Bishop of Arathea,
Vicar Apostolic . was neper signed by that
gentleman. Upon this there IS no doubt
The evidence incur hands is indisputable;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
SpfriaI aofers.
CARD.

The Committee OF the Trustees Of Onhu College
take this method OF inviting to the Celebration Of the
Forcth Anniversary OF this Institution, be holden
at Punahou at p NJ. on Thursday June iG, 1881, all
persons who have attended this School, their husbands
wives, and their parents. 4 collation. will be pro-
yided, at which speeches by the Trustees and others
may be expected Those who are included In the above
invitation need not expect further notification to attend
- .. y y i J. {Sl,5' {SI&l5sf'LE, {Il5II Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
The Following Grades of Wagons
Are manufactured by the Company;
The Header Wagon,
exhibited At the California state Fair-issO.
The Farm Wagon,
The Light Freight Wagon,
The Medium Freight Wagon,

The Davis Iron Wagon. while suitable wherever ve-
hcles are employed, Is especially adapted for in
western and southern countries ranches and pant-
ttons-on the plains and mountains
The following few OF the many advantages pos
scssed by the Davis Iron Wagons
!. II can never swell shrink
9. Boxes be oiled without removing the wheels.
3; Axle ends and shoulders protected from dust
and grit.
Extras are supplied for any part and It can be re-
paired by any mechanic
D. II viii until the tire wears out. when a new one
can be put on by any blacksmith.
u, should by any possibility the tine break u can be
ran without II TO place Of repairal day n necessary
without injury TO the wheels.
q u has telcscopc axlcs, constructed that In
OF broken spindle an extra spindle be inserted
aud no serious delay experienced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
DEr1E-rrErT OF IsTrEoR BEreau az Immirrntion.
Hnrufnfr Nrr- af~h 1881


The Bou-d q Immigration vii receive applications
from parties deirous o. engaging Portuguese borers
from 81 hiohaels 10 leave that leland by vessel fol-
lu-ne ne Ssoik 10 sail IN about two months and to
E-rire here ~. " about December next
II j. proposed limit the proportion Of females,
hui 20 Hrraue that the pan Of the passage money Of
women paid by the employers. shall Be refunded by a
oeouction Of g per month, from the wages Of the
voeu aud their husbands or fathers tin that pari OF
ths PASSAGE money be refunded The Board Of ImmirTs-
iou pay M Other half o. the passages Of the women
and a ui the phssarrs of it children which to be
liriilnd 10 70 each family.
TIE terms he the same as per HigAfyer, viz:
Colzrts Tor Eve year eight dollars per month for
mcu. frt doilErE per month women with suitable
food and lodging long thry continue TO work
less prevented By sickness from causes beyond their
control
Employers 70 pay the Board Of Immigration 500.
hundred doa-r FOR passage and expenses Of each adult
male and So, hf;y dours for passage &C, OF each
adu female he last 90 be refunded as above stated
The Board a. Immigration, pay for the introduction
or the=e immigrants. Eighteen pounds sterling for
euch udalt and hair -ce Tor children between and =
yeE-s % AZ which includes an expenses of securing
cuut-1-ts. passpor1s medical service and passages
The Board furnish credit Tor three fourths the pas
sares uv1ahle London after the vessel sails from
s. Eichnels oac fourth payable here on arrival sub
iec Any oairs. for adherence the conditions
Ths immirraut's must All come under contract Ap-
proved y the Bou-d number Of passengers gusrAn-
s-es- Tho Board PAYS cosi of exchange and insurance
and fss 10 certain expenses here. Any persons
de-rous ~ entering iufo arrangements for introducing
Immigrants from - Michncis on more favorable terms
val please Hr7ls 20 The Baa-d of Immigration.
IA. P. CARTER
~ President Rn.-d ~ Iumigrafion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
Balraiiait 6azette.
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE |, 1881.

The report of smallpox this week is by
no means so encouraging as it was last,
twenty-one cases and seven deaths Is
considerable increase upon the reports Of
the two preceding weeks. We are Ger
tainly having a weary time, one seems al
most to hope against hope. We would
propose that vigorous effort should be
made to vaccinate and re-vaccinate the
town. Let the whole city be sub-divided
into small sections Of say ten families, and
let trustworthy men be appointed who Will
take charge of these sections, who Will un-
dertake to vaccinate the people and visit
them daily, following each case up to see
if the vaccination really does take. We
are quite sure that volunteers would
readily be found and are ourselves quite
ready to assist in forwarding such an
undertaking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
ANISN-

CoNsULADo DE Los EsTADOs USIpos
DE- Meuco, ES HOSoLULU.
los Ciudadauos de Ia Republica Geiicana; Los que
pertenezean 6sa Rcpdbliea, avisados por medic
de este Consulado, de registrar nombres 10 mas
pronto possible I'm dc consegur Ia debida protection
del Gobicrno. para nteteses que rcpresentan es
ciudad y las dcnas Isas dc Hawaii
r. W. LAME Consul MeJicO.
0lcina, Gale de Fort No %. Honolulu, II. l. Sli q 3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
CO.PARTNERSUIP NOTICE,

VNHE FIRM KNOWN AS " WAIO-
i hull Grazing Company" doing business at
Waiohuli, Kula. Island OF Maui, Graziers is com
posed Of William Goodness, and Henry Roberts, both
residing in the District Of Makawao.
S5l 3t WM GOODNESS, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-06-01
gsirw eEdurrfisrmenfs.
Meeting Notice.

THNHE REGULAa MEETING OF THE IL
4 brary and Reading Room Association will he held
at their rooms next saturday evening at 1880
o'clock. As matters Of importance come before the
meeting, full attendance is desired.
S55 IL. \. PARMELEE. Secretary.