davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Orient, +"
in your of Friday asserts that priests of the va
rious Oriental Roman Catholic Churches are permitted
marry and do marry and have families" this prlyi.
lego being the price OF their acknowledgment of the
Roman POnth Now, this IL not the case In no part Of
after ordination. As regards the discipline of the
Church with reference to the Eastern clergy in
is allowed all the inferior clergy from the
exclusive down Should any member then. of this nfe.
ror body he promoted to sacred orders whether to the
snhdiaconate daconate or priesthood he il allowed to
retain his wife and do the best he for her from his
living hut he can never marry again. should he do
he would be degraded and forbidden to oticiar
There is such thing allowed heard Of ~ clergy.
getting married IN sacred orders II he il not mar.
red when sub deacon, he he Rfterwar And
as for Bishops PatIimchs Me,ropoans and the other
great diciares of the oriental hierarchy the rule IL
they must all I've single men Hence il il that ali or
aseres aud This ia the rule with the schsmatics also
PASsAIC, n. j., June IL MlCuAEL BkIRNK
Mr.. Bcirnc may possibly be right in what he
says, but he cites no authority whereas in
McClintock and Srong's Cycopnda article
Maronites, we read 1t is enc Of the pccu-
liartics of the Eastern clergy that they are not
strangers to the married state. Tho Maronite
pricSte marry as in the first ages of the Church.
hut their wives must be maidcns. and not
widows, nor can they marry second time
The same work says Of the Melchites that
10 marry" Of the Gregorian Armenians, with
whom the Roman Catholic Armcnians agree IN
all but doctrinal points. that tho priests are
obliged 10 be married men, and Of the United
Greek Church, that they have been allowed
by the Pope the same law Of ceibacy as among
the other GrCcksr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

The colleges in these days are turning
out hundreds Of young men. who come for
the first time to turning point in the path Of
life. to take up the serious work of earning n
living. This is often difficult to young men
fresh from college. for it is hard for an upper
classman. with his parchment diploma to I'M
bend sufficiently to enter the primary depart
mcnt of the school Of experience. 1t yet re-
mains true that the first task of a collegiap in
entering into business life. is to unlearn much
that he has learned. and those who throw of
the cap and gown OF university to put on the
garb OF industry and honest effort, without
any scruplcs Of conscience about the gcntility
of hard labor. will find themselves well started
in life before their fellows have done looking
for a soft place in the world. and learning that
one must first sweat at toll to get the full en-
joymcnt of ease. If the young graduates will
paste a fow homey maxims in their hats. and
at once plunge into their chosen work with
firmncss. lifo will prove easier far than IL they
attempt to work their way by trickery or to
avoid labor. Ono may pony through college.
but not through the curriculum Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Beacon Richard Smith Formally Acknowi.
edgcd Hend of the ORIENT Smith FmmIIy.

To THE EDIroR or THE SUN-SW The al
usion IN Tik suN to the Smith family, hut particu
lary to that truly good man. Deacon Richard Smth Of
Cincinnati, glorious tribute 10 his worth and use
fnu,ss as the Acknowledged head the multitude Of
Smiths, aud lie many friends IN the pork metropolis Will
donhess graeously appreciate generous IMPRESSIONS
SNIIHICwN, June n WullNM uENEY SMIru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

Egypt should be ruled by a weak prince, and
should not fall into the hands Of the Ottoman
sovereign, who even in his decadence can
rally hundreds Of thousands to his stand
-, and who bears the august and still
80. '.le OF Commander Of the Faithful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

Three candidates for public Offices did not
lose strength during the last week-Secretary
FoLoER. candidate for Governor Of New York;
Senator WINDOW. candidate for President. and
Representative WHITE Of Kentucky candidate
for reelection. The latter vigorously opposed the
iniquitous Whiskey bill. which was defeated In
the Senate on Thursday. A good thing done.
ever II neither Of these gentlemen should ever
again be successful as a candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

these enactments. That brought the negotia-
lions to a sudden conclusion.
Notwithstanding all this tho Prohibitionist
leaders pronounce themselves satisfied with
the results Of their experiment; but 1t is q
question how long they will have a majority Of
the population at their back. Recent elections
in the various cities Of the State have all shown
heavy losses on their part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

1t remains true that among all the Repub-
leans OF New York JAMES W. WADswoRTH
would get more votes than any other man as
candidate for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

At last there is a Mayor of Brooklyn who
Yields a steel blade fine enough to pierce the
gorget about the Magician's neck. which has
resisted all previous efforts at his official de-
capitation. After twenty two years Of service.
Park Commissioner ]. s. T. STRANAHAN now
finds himself among the increasing throng Of
ex-officehoders. The Legislature tried to
save him. but the underground telephone
leading from the Office of Mayor Low to the
Office Of Gov. CORNELL told his fate. For once
the Magician seems to have lost his cunning.
Perhaps his mascotte has been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18
Mr.. vnndsrp,lr. we,.cra Trip.

William II. Vanderbilt, accompanied by his
uncle Capt Jacob Vanderbilt, and other friends and
railroad men let the Grand Central B"pO; ycsterday
morning for ten dLNr trim tho Vanderbilt roads
They WIll ~ Us far West 49, ~ Phul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

MAsoN's score at the Vienna chess tourna-
ment, one of the most notable contests of the
kind in years. is followed with much interest
and solicitude by American players. At last
accounts he was trying WINAwER. the brilliant
Russian player. for second place in the tourna-
ment. with a score Of seventeen games to his
credit, and was only one behind STEINITZ. the
London player and chess editor of the Field,
who is regarded by many as the foremost play
er in the world at the present time. In fair
ness, MASON ought to be trying STEINITz. with
eighteen games since one game that was
counted against him was really won by him.
and was given TO his antagonist. BIRD. upon q
very ungracious complaint preferred by some
Of the competitors in the tourney. that he had
exceeded the time allowed him by one move.
although BIRD went on playing and was final
ly compelled to resign. MASON has begun we'll
In previous tournaments. but in this he bids
fair to hold out brilliantly to the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

An amazing assertion is made In the Times.
There is in session at Cincinnati Methodist
Ministerial Association and Deacon RICHARD
SMITH had made arrangements to appear
before this body on Monday morning. In order
&c explain his reasons for dotesting rum. But
the Times alleges that certain Of the Methodist
ministers decline to near Deacon RICHARD
SMITH on the rum question. on the ground
that he is not proper person for ministe-
rial body to permit TO shape Its opinions upon
questions OF temperance"
Not proper person. indeedl Deacon RICH
ARD SMITH is q truly good man. and every
Methodist minister in Ohio knows it. The
SANDER cannot in the least degree affect his
reputation for True Goodness. since every
body will at once understand:
That 1t is probably the product Of narrow
sectarian prejudice. as Deacon RICHARD SMITH
belongs to the Presbyterian denomination;
or else
That II any Methodist ministers really be-
lieve what they allege against Deacon RICH
ARD SMITH. 1t is because they are still unaware
Of the extensive and malicious system Of per-
sonation in barrooms. saloons. and elsewhere
by which the wicked partners seek TO bring
the truly good man into disrepute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

Tho assertion that Kansas las lost large
numbers If immigrants in consequence Of its
liquor prohibition laws is borne out by the fg-
urrs GA, Of the 700 900 immigrants that ar
rived in The United States during the past
year not over 5000 have settled in that State.
Some who went there with tho intention Of
locating departed for other regions MS soon as
the prohibition laws were brought TO their no.
tice, In one case the leader OF party of col
onists from Austria. who were possessed of
abundant means. and would have made a very
desirable addition to tho population Of tho
state. was on tho point OF closing contract
with land agent for the purchase of q large
farming tract. when his attention was called "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

So CORNELL has signed the Railroad Com
mission bill. although he knows that some Of
It's provisions are unconstitutional. However
as matter Of practical politics. it may be con-
venient for candidate for Governor to have q
little bit Of an anti monopoly record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-06-18

You can cure a sore tl,'uqt w.l, The -, ~ iyJ
ENpocturAnt, n good rom" y tur :. ~" 49, '
and lung Diseases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
Our San Francisco Letter.
SAN i

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.
Congress has assembled since the date of my
last letter, and is already actively at work. The
Presidents message has no very strong points
about it, although containing considerable in
formation regarding public affairs.
Discussing the Hawaiian treaty, the President
says While certain provisions of that com
pact may have proven onerous, its existence has
fostered commercial relations which it is i'm
portant to preserve. l suggest, therefore, that
early consideration be given to such modiica-
tons of the treaty as seem to be demanded by
the interests of our increasing trade" The
Treaty will undoubtedly be the subject of early
action. 1t was expected that the Committee on
Foreign Affairs would have taken it up yester-
day, but owing to the absence Of one of the
members it was postponed until next week. J.
Hale Sypher, who represents the interests OF the
Louisiana planters expressed the opinion that the
Committee will smother the investigation started
on Hawaiian sugars last session.
The report of the Tariff Committee has occa-
stoned surprise, as it is more Of a reform mea-
sure than had been anticipated. In fact, it is q
long step in the reduction of duties. Yesterday
q bill was introduced in the House embodyinp
the views of the Commission, and prompt action
is expected in ii. The importers and refners
object strongly to the recommendations of the
Commission for a reduction of duties on raw
sugars of from ten to twelve per cent, declaring
that is practically no reduction at all. They
will make a fight for a larger reduction, while
the Louisianians will contend for their Gwn pro-
lection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

We regret 70 record a fatal accident to W. L.
Austin. Yesterday afternoon, when just about 10
leave his home on horseback, he was thrown and
was picked mp in an unconscious state and remain
ed so until $50 pm, at which hour he died. The
funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon, at 4
O'Clock. at the Austin homestead, kapalama.
An unsuccessful attempt TO commit suicide was
made last night by a young man who has, until
lately, been employed a. an express driver 81
Dodds stables The sufferer was prevented from
accomplishing his purpose, and his injuries are not
Of serious nature.
TIE Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Cali
fornia have met their first claim in Honolulu in a
businesslike manner. The late Chas. I. Dillingham;
took out 4 policy of insurance in the above-named
office, snd within three months of his death the
widow Of the deceased acknowledges the receipt Of
S2,0O6, the amount for which his life was insured.
The visit Of the Company's energetic agent, Mr.. E.
Furgis, will be remembered by most people about
town, and though he met with a strong opposition
from competitors in the insurance business, he Sc
cured a large number of premiums. 1t is a pleasure
to record this promptness in payment Of this, the
first loss in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
SUPREME COURT.
In CHANcERY.
Before the Full Court.

This is a suit brought by His Majesty Kalakua,
and Her Majesty Kapiolani, against Keaweamahi
and others, heirs to the estate of W. L.. Moeho
nua, dcceas d. to set aside ii land commission
award, No. 645O granted IL MOehonua in 1851
concerning the estate of his deceased wife. kRu-
nuohua, who died in 1919. The plaintiffs
bought the heirshiP of this property from Kaha-
naauwaI, Il descendant of Kauuuohua's halt
sister, and the nearest blood relative now living.
Mr.. j. NJ. Davidson. counsel for the defendants
argued that Moehnnua having applied Tor letters
of administration for his deceased wife's property
IN 1852. the same being granted, and he
having held undiSputcd possession until the pre-
sent time, the plaintiffs have no claim to the
property. Mr.. Preston, counsel for the plain
tfffs contended that by the law of descent, re-
corded in page So, Section 3, Statute 46, Vol. l,
kahanaauwai is the legitimate heir OF kaunuo-
hua's half sister. Moehonua was appointed ad-
ministrator of his deceased wile's property and
remained in possession as administrator for the
benefit of the heirs. The defendants had only
been IN possession since Moehonul's death. Ii
was not claimed that MoehOnua held possession
adyer,ly, he held it as the husband OF the de-
ceased. The nam OF the property in dispute, is
Palena, in Manoa Valley, and consists of about
eight acres.
Judgment reserved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
A Veteran Seaman's Trouble.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. II, 1880.
Editor Inter Ocean, Chicago, I'LL send you
this, feeling that the information conveyed will
be of material benefit to many of your readers.
One of our oldest citizens, Captain C. w. Boyn-
ton, the Government Lighthouse keeper at this
point, is probably one OF the Oldest senmen in
America, having sailed twenty-six years on our
lakes, and twenty years on salt water. After
this ~forty-six years service his eyesight failed
him, and for a long time he kept the Light at
Chicago, until the Government built the Gross
Point Light here, when he was transferred.
While seated in my store this morning the Cap
tain volunteered the following written statement
"This is to certify that l have been afflicted
with Rheumatism for twenty COZ years, both in
my side and limbs. 1 am happy to say that after
using less than two bottles of the 1t Jacobs Oil,
l am entirely free from pain, though still limp
ing somewhat when walking from long force of
habit. c. W. BoYNToN."
Referring to the foregoing facts, ! might al
lude to numerous similar cases that have come
10 my notice, but "a word to the wise is sufi-
Gent" JOHN GoEBEL,
Pharmacist, Evanston. Ill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
What III People Say.
lection.

We invite expressions of opinion from the public upon
all subjects Of general interest for insertion under this
be authenticated by the name Of the writer as q qua.
rantee of good faith, but not necessarily for pubiica.
Our object is to offer the fullest opportunity for a variety
of popular discussion and inquiry.
To all inquirers we shall endesvor to furnish inforIna-
tion of the most complete character on any subject in
which they may be tnterested.l
Mr.. EDITOR Allow my few remarks on
the public lecture of Hon. A. F. Judd in Ka-
makapili to occupy a little space of one of
your numerous and friendly columns.
On reading the contents of this lecture In
" Ro HGDaii Pde IHiua " of the 10th inst, it
seemed to me that the Hon. Lecturer had
summarized the old Hawaiian history, as
regards his esteemed theme " RuMohi, &"
neither with the impartiality which he
boasts of so much, saying, qua ,cae au 9.
me lea hoopiLim ~edaiOle," nor with the sincere
love of truth which should characterize the
historian. He had not the right of dispens-
ing with truth because the history he has
presented so briefly to his hearers was not his
own, as he says "aGIe na'u." Has he not
made it his own by his summarizing it,
biased as it has been by the Indifferent pro-
testant spirit of that time, and adding his
own reflections on it, praising so highly the
great prosecutor of true believers, and wish
ing her a statue because of her having been,
1 suppose the very humble servant, and sup
pie tool of the American missionaries, and
specially for the prosecuting so cruelty and
shamefully the inoffensive Catholic priests.
This want of impaTtiality and fairness on
the part of the lecturer is very regrettable
and very much surprising because we have
nothing to expect but equity from him
who is Chief Justice in the Kingdom, what
ever nationality and religious denomination
we might belong to.
How this history has been biased by the
bad spirit of the time, it is very easy to see,
when we consider that the Catholic priests
are there assimilated TO the disturbers of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
Murder on Mani.

By the kilauea Hou. from Kahului this an.
We learn that the body of a woman, the daughter
of a Mr. Bell of Hawaii, was found in the cane
field near kahului, on Wednesday last by a Chi
naman on his way to camp 4. The women had
been last seen at Kahului ON SATURDAY., where
she had made some purchases and left on horse
back for her home. When found it was as
eertained that her head had been crushed in,
and death must have occurred some three or four
days previously. Some parties have been ar
rested on suspicion, and by the Likelike to-
morrow, we may expect further particulars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23
Fort Street Church Christmas Service,

At Fort Street Church tomorrow, the morning
service viii DC ch0raI' and IN the evening a Praise
Service will be held. ORDER OF SERVICE -
Opening voluntary Pastorale, Merkel-Mr.M M. III.
Jones. 2IChristmas Anthem Behold I bring
You glad IldinSs,' Sir John Goss-Fnrt Street
Choir. 3-lnyocation. j. A. Crunan. Re
Spouse Let the words Of my mouth, % Baumback
Fort street Choir. 5-Heading Of Old Testament
Lesson. Rev. >. Q. Damon, ID. ID. G-Hymn "Jov
TO the World, ETC., l.. Mason-Choir and Conere-
CATION. Prayer, Rev. s. C.. Damon, DID. s.
response " l waited for the Lord Mendelssohn
Lesson j. a. Cruzan. 10-Anthem . / will Praise
Thee, Farmer-Fort Street Choir. 11-Onertoire:
Hymn " While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks
by Night Handel-Choir and Congregation. 10
TIGhrlstmas Address, J. A. Cruzan. 14-Anthsm
Jubllate, Wray Taylor. 15-Hymn - Hark. tbe
Herald Angels Sing" Mendelssohn. l5-Dismis-
SION D. A. Cruzan. 16-Postludio 'HaIleInjah
Chorus from the Messiah) Handel-Mr. M. IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

1.-THE TINES" LEADING ARTIcLE.-ETtract from
the London Times Passing by a crowd of minor
notions, we come upon the exhibit of the Waltham
Watch Company, which, in economical Importance,
is perhaps superior to anything else shown. The
rivalry of the watches of this Company has already
been felt by our own makers, and 4 hesitating at
tempt was made last session, in the interest Of the
Coventry manufacturers, to prevent the watch
cases Of the Company receiving the English stamp,
which certifes that they are made of gold. 1t
would seem that the Waltham Watches may defy
all attempts to exclude them in this indirect way.
Their first claim to public approval was derived
from the extraordinary nicely of their construction.
They were made with such perfect exactitude that
the parts of all watches Of the same class could be
interchanged, and, production being thus made
possible on q large scale, cheapness as well as excel
lence was secured. But the Company have gone
on introducing improvements in their art, and the
compensation balance they have devised seems to
have overcome the standing difficulty of the vary
ing expansibility of the spring and the wheel. It'll
said that the delicacy of construction of the me
chanism invented by the Company is such that a
micrometer they exhibit at Paris measures the
twenty-hye-thousandth part of an inch, and might
readily be divided under a lens into one-hundred-
thousandth parts. M. McINERNY, Agent for this
Kingdom; also Agent for Gorham Sterling Silver
ware. The Trade supplied on the most liberal
terms, qo11 3m,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-12-23

peace, exciting rebellion against the leeitI-
mate Authority, importing liquors., fostering
crime. and worthy only 10 be driven away,
IL not beaten TO death. Is Il ia those cato.
gories OF great criminals that we must find
the seif-sacrificing Catholic priests, and
their respectable old Bishop Louis MafQret,
who worked for the spiritual welfare Of the
country with SO much Observation-Disclosures, all
dinerent In this respect from their cruel
enemies ?
And that persecution, which seems, in the
opinion of the lecturer TO have made Kaa-
humanu so great a person as TO DO called
by him the good chief "Ke Iii pono.D and
worthy TO have a statue erected in memory
of her goods deeds, and specially, no doubt.
of her inhumanity towards the most faith
ful hawaiians the catholics, is IL not a blot
In the Hawaain Annals, which ought 10 be
passed over by readers, il not effhced for
ever. instead OF being brought 10 LIGHT
again, as has been lately done NJ Kaumaka-
pill by the Hon. Lecturer.
me history summarized In the lecture IL
not only partial but untrue, too, when IL
lmputes 10 the Hawaiian chiefs that great
opposition To Catholicism, and the Thurman
expulsion OF the Catholic priests, while mo-
oo1y now can Ignore, but everybody very
Wen knows that IL was the American Miss
ionaries Ia were always urging the Ha-
wailan chiefs 10 eXpel the Catholic priests,
ana brighten their subjects by cruel mea-
sures to prevent them from turning Cath
"iics' or make those who had already be-
come Catholics, apostates.
Ana Is 10 not ridiculous 10 call the AmerI-
can missionaries Messengers of the cross
"a" eiee o re 6ea,' when the cross has al
W Us been an denomination to them, so far
that they made il one of their strong points
TO cry down Catholicism, as idolafry. and
all the Catholics as idolaters, resuscifatinQ
the idolatry of old times.
That summary of Hawaiian history In the
way IL has been presented by the Hon. lee
turer, must have rekindled In the hearers
OF k~aumakapili the old intolerent fanati-
cism OF their ancestors, instead OF Installing
in their hearts IA kH0.ahi 4" spirit.
Blu thanks be to Ged, we live now ia
peace, owing to the liberal government OF
King ~halakaua,, who has learned from the
experience of his predecessors, and from
his visiting other foreign countries, that IL
is a liberalism well understood, and not
bigotry, which contributes 10 the prosper
iity ola country. and the happiness Of its
and seems TO make his sub
Jects forget the unsatisfiable intolerance OF
Hawaiian rulers Of old by giving full
of conscience.
A CATHoLrc.