davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

Remember!!! SS1 oa"q9 d. be our Gllr
goods are fresh and strictly firstclass, and sold
at prices that comet be Bothered. b. P.s,
Cash Grocery House,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

CRANBERRIEs. Oranges, Lemons
and Apples at Spratler's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

Two dollars buys lovely hat at
Strauss worth S4,00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23
STRAWBERRIES arriving sd dali.

CASH GROCERY HOUSE.
SPECIAL prices offered on light
colored cloth and cloakings, also
ready made sacqnes in order to close
them out ut Dellers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1881-06-23

Fifty cents buys hat at Strauss
worth S1.00.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

No private letters have been received
from the royal travelling party, but there
Is telegram to hand. dated London, July
10th. which says Well-win stay here
one week-Judd,r and there are tele-
graphic reports in the newspapers OF the
doinrs Of the King; some of which by the
bve bear on the face of them the marks OF
fabrication. From all we can gather, HIS
Majesty seems to be well entertained, and
to have received the attentions due to ms
rank. On the 9th he was present at a
banquet given by the Lord Mayor, the
report of which we give below:
Loxpox. July l6ta.-His Majesty King Kalakaua
participated in the festivities attendant 20 ban
ouet given by the Lord Mayor Of London 20 the
REPRESENTATIVES. OF the British Colonies his
R1yal Hirhness the Prince Of Wales was present
and sat ON the night Of the host and His Majesty
on the left
We shall look forward with interest to
the mail of next week. as We shall then
have detailed accounts of His Majesty 5
movements. The party seem to be trav-
cling with speed. and we may possibly
expect to welcome them back IN Septem-
Der or October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

be rpisstatements. about so small and in
significant a kingdom as tins, is not to be
wondered at. People will not take the
trouble to read what has been written
about us, and viii insist ON regarding our
sovereign as the head of tribe OF savages.
We find this even IN the San Francisco
press. which certainly ought to know
better. This cannot be helped; only time
and the spread of knowledge, even TO the
newspaper reporter. viii cure IT. WHAT
we do object to, however, Is tins talk OF
the Islands being for sale, of the nationality
Of this people being an object OF barter.
That there is no truth in it we know; but
II is very unpleasant to have this country
sDoken Of as a spot which might possibly
be bought up by a European Government
or the United States. Remarks of tins
kind, once made, float about dangerously
in stStesmen's minds. The possibility Is
presented 70 them, and some day mght
possibly bear fruit May that day be Tar
distant
2 One grave mistake we notice is made
by the writer of an article IN the
Saerumsato URioH, and that Is, that IN the
event Of a change OF hands the subjects OF
King Kalskaua would be too lndolent TO
make any objections. Whoever wrote that
was certainly thoroughly ignorant of tins
people. The desire for independence and
Tor a distinct national life is stronger with
them as their numbers have grown weaker.
The Hawaiian, whatever faults he may
have in the eyes of those who are not we'll
acquainted with him-who do not under
stand his position, his peculiar civilization,
his temptations one great merit, and
that is patriotism. Let no one think that
the Hawaiian would be too indolent to
make any objections. The Hawaiian spirit
would blaze into light, and with no mean
flame. let all be assured.
But It Is no use dwelling on this view OF
the question. We have every hope that none
of our great neighbors are going to inter
fere with us As long as a good Govern.
lnent is maintained, as our justice Is well
administered. our expenditures and taxa
ton are not too heavy, the great nations
viii unite in sustaining us. The history
of Hawaiian civilization is so unique, the
experiment of a self-governed race OF
Polynesians Is so striking, that from a
sentimental view, if from no other, the
nationality of the Hawaiian must be as
sured to him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
3araiian 6azfttt.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ;, 1881.

HER RorAL HIeHSESs the Princess Re
gent. accompanied by His Ex. the Minis
ter of Foreign Relations, Governor Dom
inis. the Hon. A. S Cleghorn, and the Hon.
]. NJ. and Mrs. Kapena, left for Hllo
in the steamer Liteiite yesterday. We
sketched ont the probable route that the
Princess would take, in our issue OF last
week. This has been little changed;
before visiting Maui, the Princess Will re
turn to Honolulu, in order to be present
nj the celebration Of her birthday. We
hear that the corner stone Of kaumaka-
pih church viii most probably be laid on
that day. The visit 10 Hawaii vii neces-
sarily be flying one, and viii be doubtless
very fatiguing; but It viii be satisfactory
for the Regent to see for herself what
the condition Of Hilo really is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
on THURSOlT, AUGUST Ia & D. ISsI. II1n
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

IN. N.ACCORDANCE WITH A POW
cf Of sale contained IN certain rorfra~e -lv-r -
kAAIMAKAUAHf and HuLIPEE 10 GfoRGR n
lLLlAMS dated 9Th July 8II recorded Llbar 81 urre
81. the undersigned gives notice he lnfrra -
close said mortgage FOR condition broken and wiz urf
a. public auction the premises or q portion thereof
described lu said mortgage at pnhlic auction IA Homo
lulu, on TIT RSDA1. The isth DAY of AUGUST fssI
a. u NJ, Of said day. az the auction room 81 < n
Adams. The premises 70 be sold consist % certain
tracts Of land in Waiah0e and Waikane Oahn. r1i1.
able for Rice. kslo &C. and containing over ftr-o
f,4t and 1855. ~
Further particulars can be had at The once Of Cs.tls
& Hatch.
Dated, Honolulu the 18th dag of july. issi.
e01 ft GEOHf.r WrrrrkMa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

SHORT time ago, our elderly contemporary
became yirluously indignant with us, because we
said that young men were tempted to visit gam
ling houses indeed If we recollect correctly he
said the charge was hbelous. We are we'll aware
that the editor of paper is not responsible for
the opinions of his correspondents but it does
seem a little anomalous for paper, which
criticized our article strongly, to allow the follow
inc statement to appear in its columns. 1t is pub
fishing what has already been condemned as
libelious. . If, on the occasion those employers
who called on the GAZETTE scribe providing they
did, he would not have laid himself so liable to
be contradicted had he solicited these employers
to visit certain dens in Chinatown. and the rooms
of many young clerks who visit these dens and
play at cards in their homes, night after night,
besides spending their time IN billiard saloons,
throwing dice, etc. Pc. ~ This blowing hot and
cold favoring one thing to-day because it serves to
make point against some one, and pitching in to
il tomorrow when it has ceased to be useful for
that purpose, cannot inspire anyone with the
steadiness of purpose of anyone who allows him
self SO to yeer round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
he craduasine Ersruises at PunAhOa.

Err-oz GAzrTE. Rad IN late copy Of the
Pres an article written By somebody who ought to
be haprisr eriticising the examination and gTadu-
aifnr exe-cisss af P1nzhoz- That Is al night
Arrbodv has a rirht 70 criticise anything under
The Sun and 10 publish such Criticisms as widely as
possible. and the public VII judge Of the wisdom
folly Of te Bot not all right - oie-,
or 10 insiuuzte- Crafuitous insult ~ an houorabe
and indnst-i11s class Of papils- The graduztiag
ciass honesty earned their diplomas: and the
r-aduatin1 parts were prepared and written By the
persons who delivered the same N Iuhlr- and there
Is u1t ore Of them who would not have resented
Nth indirrztion the ofer Of a part already pre-
r1res- AlloE ne % s11-est nom cheerful vlev
q IL Euhiect- A class of youth Who have p1rsued
f0r ysars ths sane Etndies, and Who have become
Intensely intsrestd IN some Of them all faithful
purils do. uil be very likely 70 hEve the same
TrHins oF rho1Eht aud siilar modes Of expression.
Ihis similarity vii of course. Of as they d.
rurre towards dierent purszits but az first be ap-
rzrar1 II this c-izc Uil take \ more hopeful
rig- q things, ard enjoy. Is opportunity Offers,
the society q yo1ta Who w0rld scorn 70 do a
false CT q dih1n0rabls thing life would be
hrrhtEr and ngwEraper articles less bitter. All Of
wiAirh II rEs1ertf1lly submitted W. L JoxEs-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

A SU1RER Of paragraphs, letters and
leading articles seem suddenly to have
burst forth from the United States press
upon the objects Of the Kings tour abroad.
The most serious Of them IS the one pub
hshed In the New York Tine; the most
sensational IS the article which has ap-
peared IL the San Francisco Morning. Ca1
Of July 18th The former article in
sinuates that the King is going TO sell the
country to some European Power; the
latter gives highly-colored rei1ash Of the
events Of July, August, and September,
1880; between these two extremes are a
number Of articles IN various papers, more
or less well informed That there should
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
MORTGAGE Foreclogure saIe-

NOTICE is HEREBY, GIVEN
that, under toe conditions of certain rorfr.r~
made by T. PLNOHAU 70 r. N. Hatch. dated a. fih
said mortgage for condition broken. and % sell ffr
premises therein described ~ Public Aucfion ,. 10
a. ~ ~. OF said day ai Auction Room 81 4 p atans
The premises % b. cold consist Of over = arre ~
nne cane land a. kol1ala in uamakua Hawaii me
luily described IN Royal Pafeut 1lT 10 Hnakn Fo-
further particulars, eaqBirs Of Csstlr b Hatch
sG2 a. ~ ua-~u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
MORTGAGEE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
4 that, under ihe provision o. certain rsosle.rs
made y kALAlQMANo W. 70 n McINEnNf d1frf
the pIth day OF Nay. 1879, recorded hcr 81 nrrS eI
snd By him assigned 20 Francis ~. Hafch ~ NJ
assignee intends to forecosc said orfrarr fdr rn-
Pnbi.e lcatl9n IN Hnnciuiu- on sATI nDAT. ffe srh
DAl oi AUGUST. l11l, a. = O'Clock. d. ~ sai1 al
az The Auction Room u z. r. Adams
The premises % be sod consist % several r1laatl-
kalQ patches in Ptiana adjoining The manka 1arfirr
oI tne nee pinnidtion, veil Uafercd. anf confannr
over one acre. fuiiy described in Royal Pateaf sI
For further particulars appiy % Castle a Hsfeb
Dated HonoIuIu Jsiv foth 80 - "AA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

FEoN copy of the Drasidtie Ne,a' we see that
Mr.. Charles Wells, the actor. is now in New York,
and intends TO remain permanently IN the last.
In the same paper we see n little notice OF the
Amateur Pinafore performance it is said 20 have
been quite successful. We are told that Her Royal
Hiehness Princess Likelike, Hon. Mrs. bishop.
and other members Of the nobility, were among
the sisters cousins, aunts etc. But the writer got
of fairly into the realms of romance when he said
that the United States Minister Resident. the
British and French Commissioners were present
with their respective suites in court costume,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

We see by tie New Zealand papers, that the zea-
iadfa was quarantined on her arrival at Auckland,
and that she iaded neither passengers nor freight
If Sydney is Regarded as an infected Port, we
think that the steamer from there ought 20 be IN
spected by the Port Physician before she Is allowed
N cnma nlnnr sida nnr Whnrf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

FTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il been appointed, BY the Supreme Court Truafco
and administrator Of the estatc ~ the late THOMAS
MEEK. Of Honolulu hereby notifies ail parties ndat-
ed 20 said estate, 70 make Immediate payment To he
belonging % said estate arr rcqucstcd ngifY ihe
administrator of the without delay All rarffrn
having claims against said estate are rrqacsics ID
present the same daily antht ntieaied % the Hnfrr
signed within six months, Or they will b. forever barred
-. q. CRAHHE
Trustee and Admlrlstrntor
Estate Of Thomas Meek deceased
unnnInLu InL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

WE wonder that some enterprising person does
not put up hotel at Waikiki. A properly con-
Quoted place, nicely fitted, wOald pay. There are
great many people who would spend few days
at such place, and some woald even make an al
most permanent residence Of it. In former days
when water had 70 be carted down the thing was
out OF the question, but now, with water pipes aid
on there is longer that disadvantage to contend
against. We should imagine that few cottages
in connection with the main hotel would be found
advantageous. The subject is well worth some
ones CONSIDERATION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
N,F. BURGESS,

CARPErrER q BUILD ER,
SHOP. COR KIxG AND BETHEL sTs.
Estimates given on ali kinds Ct buildngs. When re-
quIrr Oces and stUres ffted np Ia the latest East
EN- styles. Repairing Of eFefy description done In
the ttf uu.sibte manner and AZ reasonable rates
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

USDER the Order of the President of the Board
of Health the Port Physician boarded the HesperiI
at an early hour on Saturday, accompanied by Po-
lice officers Reynolds, Fehlbehr, Tell and others.
Lighters towed by the WGimaHdiO tug came along
side, and we're made fast. The examination of
passengers thEn began. The men were brought
forward one By one, and stripped to the waist, and
very deliberately and minutely examined by the
Port Physician. As each man left his hands, he
vas passed over the ships side with his baggage.
$50 were then sent away ana taken over to the
Quarantine stations at kakagkO, to await the re-
suit Of the examiuation of those left board, the
instructions Of the President Of the Board being,
that should any case Of smallpox be discovered,
or shCCld any grounds of suspicion appear, the
whole proceedings were to be stopped at once The
go having been sent OF cu shore, the examination
was resumed The middle holds were cleared OF
passengers and carefully searched by the Police
Officers, and zoo we're then examined and passed
below and an officer stationed; to allow no one to
come on deck. The fore holds we're then dealt
with the same way, and the rest OF the men sent
below All the rest of the ship even 70 the engine
room was next searched, and It seems impossible
that any sick men, if there were any, could have
escaped detection The officers and cres we're next
inspected. They numbered % and ell showed e1-
celleut vaccination marks he women and chill
dren who had been sent right aft we're lastly looked
over, of course less minuiely than the men lne
total number OF passengers proved 70 be 10. lhe
result of the inspection at once communicated
TO the President of the Board of Health, and as
soon as certain, necessary prelimlnarles could be
got through. the vessel WIS released from quaran-
tine, and the passengers st at Liberty to 90 whittier
they would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

/ n ACCORDANCE WITH A pow
er OF sale contained ia a certain uorelre rlsrn ~,
MEEMANo TO GEORGE c. WILLIAMS dsfed 81 n
MAY iaol recorded ID Li0er % page N5 the underrIr
ca gives notice that be intends % forciosc said ut
auction the premises or portion thereof dcscrse Ga
% sald mortgage; a. public aaeiiou In Honoiuiu. On
said day, az the auction rooha o. = r. Atama ne
premises 70 Be sold consist of seven acres ~ 5n
cane land suitable also Tor buIdiur site AZ Kanrnhr
In Punaun. near The kancohc chIrrh descrited IN
deed recorded in Ll5el q, page N6.
Further particulars Be bad at The ocs Of C.u.i-
& Hatch.
1T GFoPflE q IffiTraua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

TIE verdict Of the second jury in the
Rho6Hs case has given universal satisfae-
ton: the people of this community felt
that an exampis ought to be made, which
would deter lawless men from pTaeticing
their lawlessness amongst them. The
sentence, If 1t errs at all, certainly errs on
the side of leniency. However, the ap-
portioning Of penalties is the duty of the
Judge. it Is for him to take into considera-
ton the various circumstances of the case,
which frequently. even in the best of re-
ports, never reach the public
We confess to having felt very much in
terested in this case, to feeling that the
Young man ought to be punished. to being
somewhat disgusted that the first jury did
not come to a decision; but We must pro
test against such letter as appeared IN
the Press, signed Justice. Certainly the
gentleman who signed himself = Justice ;"
had very little knowledge. of what justice
is-he assumes that six men In this tow
attempted to aequit a prisoner upon hi;
c0l0r and not upon his caSe. We certainly
think this an unwarrantable assumption.
Moreover it Is a dangerous thing to begin
saving that men who do not decide in a
way that suits the opinion Of the moment
are marked men. " When men are called
upon to decide a question such as thai
which was put before the twelve jurymer
last Wednesday. they must decide as the1
find from the evidence that Is brought be
fore them, not as they think 1t may be
agreeable to people outside. When We
begin influencing our juies by outside
opinion. we may truly consider that jury
trials have become a farce A man who
sits on a Jury judges by the evidence whicl
comes before him, and unless We conside
that the moiety of juTymen in this tow
are venal or corrupt, we have no right t
brand juIymen, who vote at variance with
popular views as upholdeTs of murder.
Ecentiousness and other lawlessness.- We
are well aware, as we write this. that our
remarks VIII be very displeasing to many
but we cannot help recording a protest
against what we think is unfair, and we
certainly think the structures Of the
Saturday Pres correspondent unfair. We
thoroughly believe that the young man
ought 20 be punished. we even think tha;
his sentence should have been more severe.
but we can quite understand that. review
ing the evidence, some people VII not
think as we do, and we do not think we
have the right to hold any one up to pub
lie scorn because he happens not to do so.
In all matters We would wish to be fair.
and We viii ask the city to think over the
matter, put feeling aside and Judge fairly
Of the motives of those jurors-we feel
sure the unanimous verdict viii be-they
were wrong according to the views enter
tanned by the majority of the citizens,
but they were not wrong either dis
honestly or dishonorably
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
TO LET,

rWVHE Tw0.sTORY BRICK AND SLATE
IL roof buiidIzg on Queen Street joining Bollea
s Co, lately occuPied b HcAisief 20 a. ware
Also the lover nocr and cellar Of the bnlding for
Ine1iy the salesroom and nanufactoEy of sane am.
g 's5slsa'''' * saa1i'' o. HoLLIsTER co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

The Bishop Of Olba, accompanied by Father
Leonore and Father Auber, sailed in the zsaiaadia
for San Francisco. The New Bishop Is to be con-
secrated by Bishop Alemeny. 1t is between q and
away from the Islands. We wish them b0H royogs
and a safe rets m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

Miss ANS1s MONTAGUE and Mr.. Charles Turner,
in whose career all Honolulu takes an interest,
have been playing in Brisbane The Queens
Ianders are very much pleased. The operasspre-
sented up to the time of writing were Faust,
Mariana" and s. II TrovatOre.a The QHseHsiaHdsr
SAYS: "As Marguerite Miss Montague scarcely
suffers by comparison With some of the leading
soprani who have achieved worldwide regulations
by their assumption of this character. She not
only sings the music perfectly, but her acting Is
instinct with the grace and innocent tenderness,
which so strongly move ones sympathy for the
hapless girl, who falls a victim to diabolicAl
Vaccinations and the pathos of her awakening in
prison to the misery that has turned her reason,
and the love which she cannot forget, was most
admirably rendered. She was admirably sup
ported by Mr.. Turner as Faust" Speaking of Miss
Gontagues rendering of that exquisite bit, the
g King of Thule the same paper says: No
description of Miss Montague's rendering of this
quaint melody, interrupted as it is by musing con-
lectures about the kindly stranger, could give an
idea OF the extreme delicacy and beauty of the
performance. The perfect ease with which this
lady sings, conveying as it does, even IN her pa-
nissimo passages, a sense of reserved power, adds
very greatly to the charm of her singing, and her
power of expression Is so sympathetic that no
cadence of her voice fails to convey the seut
ment she intends The houses are said to have
been crammed We are glad to hear of the con-
tinued success of our friends
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03
3Iep advertisements.
TO LET,

HOUSE ON ALAKEA STREET,
II fro door above Hotel street, newly paPeEed aad
painted Throughout
A house on PuuehboEl Street. between Beretanla St
and Patsce Walk Por particulars apply 70
IS IS fzs DIX MoGREW. Hotel ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-03

TIE news, by the Lady LGmps0R and the
Zealaadia, in regard to President Garield's
health Is very satisfactory. The President
nav be regarded as completely out of dan
Ger. with little or no chance of a relapse,
unless through imprudence, and that,
with the great medical care and constant
supervision. Is not very likely. This IN
telligence viii be hailed with pleasure in
all parts of the world, and it Will be
especially SO here. for 1t is doubtful, with
Vice President Arthur at the head Of
affairs. whether things would look SO well
for the continuance Of the treaty.
We see the question OF what Is to be
done with Guiteau Is now coming TO the
front. The scoundrel certainly deserves
hanging. but we are not aware Whit law
Will reach him. now that the President Is
sure to recover. OF course had the Presi-
dent died. Guiteau would have been hanged
as a murderer. In some European coun-
tries he could be reached under the statute
for high treason, the penalty for which Is
death. an attempt TO Kill the head of the
executive could be regarded as an act Of
high treason and the man could be hanged !;
but as far as we know. there Is no statute
ID the United States under which Guiteau
can be punished by death. His crime will
come under the charge OF an assault with
intent to murder and the punishment viii
be Imprisonment We may be quite sure
that the Court VIII impose the full penalty
Of the law
Another feature we notice IN connection
with the attempted assassination, is that
while it was doubtful whether the Presi-
dent would recover or not, fund was
subscribed to be presented to Mrs. Gar
field; according to one paper we see that
it has mounted up to S145,000, according
to another S250O0O The question Is now
being discussed. What shall be done with
the money? Some of the subscriptions
were given only on condition OF the Presi-
dents death, others were not 1t is argued
that If the fund Is handed over to Mrs.
Garfield, it VIII still have the appearance
Of a present to the President, and many OF
the subscribers are people who, on his re
covery, viii have favors TO ask. We
may expect TO see good deal
of comment upon this fund