davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

The standing candidate" of the Prog. Age is
named in connection with the Fusion nomina.
tons for Congress-
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01
NrIIER nEsEKN NOES

In >earsport the programme published last week
successfully carried out. The exercises at
Thorndke and Unity We're very interesting and
largely attended Hon. = l.. Milliken, Of this city,
delivered addresses i'll both places. Buckeport and
Camden also observed the day, but are unable
from want of space to give details. The day was
httngy observed ut Liberty the Grafton being de
livered by Col philo IIereey, of Belfast. Col. "
II. Foglcr, of Belfast delivered the Grafton ut vi
nalhaycn.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

The Pennsylvania Independent Republican
State convention nominated State Senator John
Stewart for Governor. Levi Bird Duff for Lieu
tenant Governor, Colonel William McMichael
for Congressman at large, Mayor Merrick for
Secretary of internal affairs and George jenkins
for Supreme court Judge.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

The Republicans have defeated the Demo-
cratic filibusters and the House is considering
the South Carolina contested election case
The attitude of the Democrats is generally con-
demned.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

The Portland City Item says that plaisted il
"a Grecnbackcr. heart and soul" il made clear
by the Dear sam letter. Oh! oh! Don't YOU
suppose dear Bob or Jim, or somebody else. has
a letter which makes it clear that PlaiSted is a
Democrat heart and soul, body and boots
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

SUBSCRIBERS renting money desiring to
the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent as well
the Office to which it is to go.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
Republican Journal Publishing Co.

CHARLES A. Observation-Disclosures. EDITOR.
RUSSELL G. DYER bUS'f Kocan Mf kS1G6R AND
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

The Boston Post defines a straight Green
hacker as one who is going straight toward the
Republican camp. The Post as usual has hit
the nail straight on the head. Commercial.
Then q ''crooked' Grecnbacker must be one
who is going by more Or less devious route n-
to the Democratic camp.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

Solon Chase says that The banks have put up
the price Of pork and corn. Then the banks
We're the authors Of the short crop last year
Portland Advertisers
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

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The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

O'Donovan Rosa, the New York World, ano
the New York Herald say that James Russell
Lowell, Minister at the Court of st. James
must 90. Mr.. Lowelrs crimes are that he is (;
gentleman, poet, Il scholar and an American
If Mr.. Lowell is to be removed for these glarin4
Offences. we suggest that Dennis kcarncy b,
appointed. The selection would no doubt b,
World, and the New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-06-01

Writing Of the early Scttlcmen. Of Boston
Gath SAYS
The amusement of the colony WAS religion
Everybody had il, down to the little dogs. They
would 90 out and split rails awhile and then
turn in and pray. When they came home from
work they would sing and pray.
y breed of dogs that split rails, sang and
prayed ought to have been perpttuated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY.
American Influence in the Islands.

American influence IN the Islands.
THERE is a great deal of anxiety felt in
certain quarters in respect to the renewal,
or rather the continuance of the treaty with
the United States. There need be none so
long as our great neighbor is satisfied that
the object contemplated by her in the treaty
is assured. The Congress of the United
States, through the reports of its Foreign
Committees of Senate and House, declared
that the object in conceding the treaty was
political, or in other words the maintenance
and increase OF American influence in the
Hawaiian Kingdom. This object is secured;
this influence is maintained. Americans,
or the sons of Americans, with American
education and sympathies, fill the following
important offices of the Kingdoms: The
three seats of the Supreme Bench two of the
four Ministries of the Crown; six of the
ten foreign Mobiles sixteen of the twenty
four foreign Privy Councillors the office
of Chamberlain of His Majesty two of the
three Crown Commissionerships; the Mar
shalshiP of the Kingdom three of the four
Shrievalties of the islands the Surveyor
Generalship the Presidency of the Board
of Education the Presidency of the Board
of Health the Royal CommissiOnership of
immigration the Collector-Generalship
of Customs and staff in Honolulu and the
COlIectorships of the other islands. And
moreover, as an evidence of the dominant
American influence here, in Church. Bar
and the Medical profession, Americans are
in majority. The Fourth of July is the only
foreign holiday heartily celebrated by the
Hawaiian people. And when recently an
American President was stricken down and
died, where in all the broad Union OF the
states could there have been witnessed a
livelier and more heartfelt expression of
sorrow and sympathy than was manifested
here in Honolulu, the capital of the Hawaii
an Kingdom? Therefore the Great Repub-
Tic has secured her object in conceding the
treaty, and she will not seek its abrogatiOn
on account of any showing of loss of reve-
nue.. or of any alleged advantages to GER
tain ~mOnOpOlies. America at one time, ut
the diplomatic conference of Ostend, was
prepared to offer $500, 100000 for the island
of Cuba. She values this Archipelago ~
highly, and will not heed the loss Of one or
fuence be manifest and maintained. We
have nothing To fear in this matter from
the IOEbU in Congress Of wealthy sugar re-
fners East, or from newspaper assaults.
Our treaty is part Of a profound foreign
policy, and questions of profit and loss will
not affect IL in the Congress of the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

Johnson. Franklin Pierce, and we may add,
every candidate for, and incumbent of the
Presidency of the United States has been
openly slandered, and vilified. And looking
across the Atlantic ocean, all readers of
British journals have seen the names OF
a -BeaconsfieId, a Gladstone, and even of
those near the throne denounced in most
injurious terms whilst from France, a
late mail brought US the following language
published in a newspaper called LIE PGys,
concerning NJ. Ferry, an eminent states
man lately Prime Minister of the French
Republic =
I'VE are very simple to express surprise at
seeing at the head of public affairs such q pedant,
prodigious liar and miserable coward as the man
who still presides over the Council 4! Re would
appear singular and form a blot in g regular and
honest Government that was not the Republic.
But now, with the men who fraudUlently seized
on France, keep possession Of it while profting
by 1t, he has naturally his place. All those men
are worthy of each other, and, after all, it is
only a tempest in a sewer. The arguments en-
ployed by NJ. Jules Ferry will produce q pitiful
effect on public opinion. Cynicism rivals with
falsehoOd. NJ. Jules Ferry proved once more
that he was an arrant knave capable of anything
of picking the locks in our sanctuaries, and of
employing false arguments as others make use
OF spurious coin. That same scoundre', with his
well-knOwn physiognomy, had the GOODNESS to
utter words that should never issue from such a
mouth. If there is one thing sad and sickening
TO see, it is the man who resembles an Arch
bishops coachman lay his hand on his heart
and eXclaim, as if he were Dugueselin, Bayard,
or Turenne Do not touch France J" or, DO
not touch the army !! > But, yarlet that you are,
who gave you the right to protect France and
the army Part Pays.
Now, here is SANDER enough, and a scan
dalous attack upon a great name. And
what has been the action of eminent pub
lie men so attacked? Garfield left the de-
cision with his countrymen, and they a
him President of the United States, and
now revere his memory with a great ma
tiOnal affection. And the other public men
similarly assailed, left the vindication of
their character to their countrymen be-
cause being impressed with consciousness
of duty they had no doubts about the issue
before the great tribunal of public opinion.
But when public men are over sensitive,
and return evil speaking for its kind, or in
woke the law to defend themselves from
what are simply reflections upon their pub
lie utterances or conduct, the public at once
discerns some occasion for this sensitivness
in a consciousness that structures have
grounds for their application? This is a
reasonable suspicion that must arise ia
every mind endowed with common sense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

Is view of the immediate departure of
the mail for America and Europe we re-
publish to-day in our commercial column
the interesting official table of exports from
this Kingdom during ISL, which, through
the courtesy Of the Minister Of Finance, we
were able TO place before our readers last
week. The figures which Colonel Allen is
able TO present to Us on this occasion, make
a very satisfactory exhibit of the increased
out-turn of the staple products OF the Is
lands, and amply confirm all the estimates
on that subject which we have hazarded in
former articles in which We have had occa-
sion to refer to our export trade. The total
value Of exports during ISL has exceeded
by 81, 733,S71.79, those of the previous year,
being an increase of rather more han 36
per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

OUR labor system calls for very earnest
consideration at this time. 1t is the weak
point in our armor, and affords our enemies
the chief opportunity to do u an injury.
But those engaged in our chief industrial
enterprises have been very conservative on
this point; and when this journal in 1s6S,
under the management of Mr.. Whitney
urged that we must modify and amend our
" Master and Servants Act, - and said, re-
frrriug L. our system of "bonded labor, "
's however humane the intentions may be,
will damn this or any other Government
that engages i'm it," there was an angry
cutlery and a threatened combination To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
ASSENGER

4TJr Wiudward ports per Likelike. January IO-Rev ;
HDamon. Judge Fernandez, Henry Macfarlane. Samuel
EurEer. + W Fuller. : q Tucker. o Johnson. II L Bald
Ban. Capt Taylor. J Wood, Geo Holmes. Ii c Fielder, J
fmith, " ? A Brown and wife, E y Dyer, J Kaai, ) +
Mann.
= From windward ports per Likelike. January 6.-J Eo-
sa, Miss G wilcox, Mrs Crews, W Kinney, Captain d
Taylor. Captain Nicholas. Miss X Tayler. F II HayseIden,
Low Chow. Miss II Napoleon, VI sylvia, ID Dean and wife,
w Taylor and wife. Al Pierce. c Y AiOna, G Johnson.
E0kixF spencer, u Motley, ] smith, Il L FiIder. Capt J
Kaai. / e TrinstOn. 6 \ Holmes, Jas Woods, J ) Emer-
son. \ EuOs, II VALLEY.
For san Francisco, per Eureka, Jan G-Thos Philbrick.
From san Francisco, per Lady LampsOn, Jan 1O-Niss
Nettie Jefarths.
For San Francisco. per Ella. Jan IO-F Larras, An
YOun. All Sin, Lou Chow, Frank Churches.
For Royal Roads, b C, per Revere, Jan 1O-Jas NJ Ross.
From Port Townsend, per Buena Vista, Jan Il-w
Myers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

break down the paper. However, the opin-
ions of The ADVERTISER III 1S6S, are
now coming to the front. \ due care Tor
the welfare and interest Of poor and ignor-
ant laborers Of the land, or of poor and ig-
norant strangers coming into the country
to labor, mus command the highest con-
sideration Of our legislation. Humanity
must govern our action. The situation of
Hawaii calls for a high stand in this re-
spect; and yet have our public action shaped
with due regard for vested interests, the
encouragement of capital and the promo
ton Of our Industrial enterprises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
MEMORANDA.

Report q barque Lady LamPsou. Capt MarsteH-
Sailed from from san Francis-o, Dec 2sth, hrst three
days light baf1inc wind and calm-, then light variable
wi-ts o. January stu. then . days moderate 2 TO ESP
winds. List two dsys fresh trades. Made east end OF
N1Iosai "a January 9TH. AZ sam. Hove too OF Diamond
Head AZ midnight ~ same date. ~ days passage Passed
q barIus on the s1tL December, judged her % be the
Bueus VISTA from Plset~Y1ud . Honolulu
Report of -clr Eetisia, Capt Eauzau-Sailed from
J-.lit. Dee 1. wind usrtHerly, strong and squalIy with.
heavy bead sea. and which continued with Us % latitude
10 r. latitude ? = From l1lgttHd. IsJ IS. latitude 81,
had continuous NSE o. NJ winds. accompanied by
mouu;alIal- seas. and arrived on the lee side Of oahu.
Monday. Jan sth. where we were compelled to lie too and
mend sails. Arrived OF Honolulu h.rbor. Jan -, and
entered Laro1r and dropped anchor, without aid o. pilot
or tug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
MARINE

The new Hight on the extreme ; " point ~ ths !--.rl
OF nalokaf. Known a. uas o Eaalaaul was sh'Eu ~ tue
night Of January Ist. IL a hx~d white fre-LHTl iiht
OF ths fourth order. and shows from al pDirtf - the
eomuaas-the uKht a. - feet above srn level. alI Wa
yfai6Is from the upper deck q tEe steamer iiAsfke on
Tuesday. January 81. at a distance - a. least aft"rn
miles, and shoue with great brflltaury Hui -f'ntrf-H-
many more % the same kind are needed ~ -lrSuF points
onlths islands % the Gruup.
The following notice 60 shipma-t-rs regarding Bills 90
Health has lately been promulgated 20
sH. b. NJ s. COSsrLArU-GEyEEtL-
HoSoLuLr. r. l.. Der-uh-F E. I--f.
Bru. OF Health owen at Honolulu o. vessels ri-nrlE slr
Brtfah ports should be presented Tor sriHrF-u.l. AZ
Ii. p. NJ C~onaulate-General, Honolulu. q r. without surh
.ndors~4aemt they will not necessarily sutlu- thf vessels
earryfng th<n5 10 prattgue-
JkMEs II. WOuEH1UsE.
IL y. 81 Commissioner aud Cpu-uLGclsral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
Court News.

Yesterday being the thirty-frst anniver-
Isary of the birth of II. r. H. Princess
-LIkELrKE, His Majesty was present at a feast
tat the residence of Her Royal Highness at
waikiki. H. r. II. Princess LILIUoKALANI
and Gov. Dominis were also present.
H. r. H. LIKELIKE and Hon. \. S. Cleg-
horn entertained a party of friends and re-
tanners in celebration of Her Royal High
ness's birthday at their residence, Wal
kiki. Numerous friends also paid their
respects to Her Royal Highness on the aus
picious occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

z THE approach of the elections Of repre-
tentative members of the Legislature has
fncited a large amount of that vituperatiOn
of individuals which seems to be the newt
able accompaniment of such occasions.
Though it is to be regretted that this should
be the case, it is nevertheless still more un-
desirable that those who are thus assailed
should give way to any desire for retaliation
even i'm self defense. Every one knows
what j. the meaning of such attacks, and
they never possess any weight if the con-
duet Of the man against whom they are di-
rected does not invite some special attention
10 thc:'. Hewho fumes and frets and seeks
to retaliate, when thus assaulted, shows that
he l. sore, and the Inference imediately is
that he has been hit in a tender place. In
this connection a little reflection upon the
action Of public men in other countries. who
have been criticized or slandered, will he
GOOD for all Of us. We have, fresh in our
memories, the attacks upon the good name
of General Garfield, when he was a can
didate for the Presidency of the United
States. An influential American news
paper. the New York SIN, distinctly
charged Garfield with bribery and usually
him as De GoIyer Garfield, be
cause. a alleged, he had taken a bride from
a party of that name II it was blaZoned
forth by hundreds of newspapers that he
had taken a bride from one Oakes Ames in
order to promote a credit mobilier scheme.
Mr.. Buchanan was distinctly denounced as
a traitor when President of the United
States. And General Garfield, Andrew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
ALONG THE wnAEvEs

~. I.ax Iampsou ~ az present NJ Nuuauu street
- a1-cb.rdng. she viii load with dispatch for the
Coast.
IN. Brftish barqus Esbruyd has entirely di-ehGrs,u
- -o.I cargo. After ballasting she Viii lf''''A 10
Pug.t SQUAD and load lumber for sydney
Tbs Pacific Slope T. at the Likeiikr wharf
-. a,~n. yista and EIktat arr az the EspLanade ant
- s--ssIs are dischargHg their cargo With raFidits-
Tb- sar LAneeiot sailed for Oregon ON the llth inst
earrying $3.50 pounds OF cur stApi' P'
port
"a. ger sehoonsr LEtitia. now iu harbprs Wa i.TMefy
a. man-of-W war samoa, Ogusd BY hs samoan AAt5fS
Hatof.f . TO what base uass. &C. she D. nov Tor aie-
..,Brued l. port this morning and reports
. boaf ana ths drowning ~ a pazsenger
s9uSd "a ksoB.c 81 Horotpu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

WE have earnestly advocated various
immigration measures for the supply of
labor, and for the repopulation of the King
dom, and shall continue to do so but we
regard the sanitary care of the people we
have, as the paramount duty. We would
rather increase the nation, by the promotion
of the health of the people, than by any
other MEANS and we would not stint the
public treasure as appropriated, in the use
of any approved means for the promotion
of public health. The faithful devotion of
our authorities to such Il purpose would be
the best answer to the ISLANDERS that assail
this Kingdom. 1t will be better for our
national good name and continued in
dependence, to show forth that we are
caring most humanely, kindly, and in
diligently for our lepers and for our sick of
all kinds, than to set forth any amount of
commercial development and advantages.
This Kingdom will continue to live and
flourish, so long as it makes manifest that
an intelligent spirit of humanity animates
its public policy. The Kings chief jewels
are his people, and the promotion of their
covet the strategic value of this Archi-
pelago; but no free people will ever consent
that their government should modest the
political life of this little state, so long as it
pursues a righteous and humane course in
the treatment of its people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

"HINDUs we may have TO come tor
says the Gazette in its last Wednesdays
issue. Well, we may go farther and fare
worse. The Hindu coolie is beginning to
be recognized in a great many countries,
discussing plantation labor, such as Queens
land, the I" protected" Malay States and
Burmah as the most available and per-
nlanent plantation "hand" to be found any
where in the world; and the Hindu ayah
or female nurse, is recognised, wherever
employed by Europeans, as one of the
most satisfactory of domestic servants.
The prolific Hindu who tands next to the
Chinese in the rank of numerical su-
periority among the races of mankind,
must be n healthy working being, or he
in all its measures for immigration, ought
by all means, to test n Hindu immigration;
if it can. But perhaps it cannot get an
opportunity to make the test. Certainly,
our Envoy PlenipOtentiary now proceeding
to Europe on a mission of immigration,
who has denounced Hindu immigration
and our Royal Commissioner of Immigra-
ton, Minister of the Interior, and Attorney
General, who have, or has said, that East
Indians are not suitable or desirable as
emigrants :" could neither of them, under
take a negotiation to promote East Indian
immigration with any hope of success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14
IMPORTS.

From Newcastle. y 81 ". per Eiueveh. Jan u-l2Oo
tons WEIIseud coal.
From Port Townsend. per EIkitat. Jan II-4.z.II3 feet
rough lumber. l1ID8 dressed lumber. $3.50 shingles.
COO pickets-
FROM Port Townsend. per BusLa Vistz, Jan 1851. so
feet pine. li5$4i feet dressed pine, So N shingles.
Prom san francisco, per Lady Laupson, Jan 1873
bales hay AS scks grain. = pkgs hware. lot Chinese
grocrrle-. l. pkgs tobacco, - pkZs dry goods. q pkgs
sewing machines, 1910 scks -four. 80 pkgs drugs, 200 bbls
lime, - scks p1tatOes, 80 bbls salmon. p pkgs glassware,
. printers cases, IDJ pkgs liquors, 40 pkgs doors. win
dJwz. and blinds, q pkgs furniture, p bbls coal oil. :
pEgs wagons. / bull. . bulI-calves, 3 cows. ; pigs. lot
chickens, - III brick, lot groceries, canned goods and
misc md-e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-01-14

paper publication. A. to the statutory deini-
ton OF nssice. II expressly declares that NJ
viii toward the party injured Is not essential.
The hbelous words show - prejudice aud INJURY 70
another " and the author and publisher of them
Is presumed to intend the natural and plainly
probable consequences Of his actS.'-PenaI
Code, p. 4, sec. l. Express malice ns distn-
guishe6 from the legal malice implied by law Is
required to be alleged only where the words
used do not legally imply malice.
In Curtis rs. Massey. s Gray. POI: The
Court held that the want Of an actual intent
TO ylllfy or libel rendered the publication no less
a libel If such was the natural effect of the words
published. "-Bigelow's Leading Cases in Tcrts,
p. l20, cis,g 10 NJ. * W. 437. and I6 To. 4i2.
And see Abinger, c. B., IN Chalmers rs. Payne
&C VI. & r., cited in Bigelow u5i supra, p.
lis.
The principle in all these eases seerss 10 be
that defamatory words are primo -acis mali
cious. '-Ib., p. lT5.
But the whole question Is covered by the
statute that an Indictment need not aver that
whieh Is unnecessary 10 prove. II this case were
before n jury, with the printing and publishing
OF the alleged hbellous words admitted To have
been printed and published in q newspaper, and
to have been Intended 10 reflect on the Commits
sloner officially, and in fact 70 impute treason TO
him, the Court would instruct the Jury that no
malice need be shown, for it was implied by
such admitted facts. That Is all the Court is now
asked to rule.
Mr.. Preston, in reply, said that if ii was
to be allowed that malice was To be inferred
by implication, it might as well be said
that the fact that death occurred was
to be implied by an Indictment for murder.
When malice formed the giSt of he crime,
1t must be alleged. No mere inference
could be allowed.
His Excellency, Attorney-G General Arm
strong, who moves in the prosecution and
Honorable Walter NJ Gibson tho dafa,,Jont
were both in Court, along with the custom
airy attendance of the gentlemen of the bar:
His Honor L. McCully, First Associate
Justice, sitting on the Bench.
This case continues to attract much at
tentIon, and to excite somewhat of a feeling
of surprise.