davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
Sailed.
MEMORANDA.

PMS Zealandia. Weber Communication sydney
Juus 18Th D. and arrived at Auckland June lgth,
81 f.gl D fn. Len on the eOth AZ f:16 sighted
West Cape July ID. G:a0 m, lind arrived on Honolulu
q 81 ~ d nj Weather moderate and fine Throughout
r. MACDONALD, Pur-cf.
Heport al she j j. Sprcckels Fries. Msster-Arrivcd
at Kahulu last Friday. l2H days from san fHuclsco
She brought general cargo valued a. 81 ,U5ehlm.
The frh Hcfu sailed from Newcastle y : ", on the
- Of June for Honolulu with cargo Of coal.
The stnlr AMER Head IL due from San Francisco pro-
Ildca .hr La moi been datanod m nnnrantine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

We regret to have TO chronicle the death of Cap
tain Berril, resident of these Islands since 1851
The deceased had been in i'll health for some
months past, but death was not considered to be
imminent. The death occurred early on Saturday
morning. Captain Berril was for many years en-
gagged in our coasting trade, and owned pleasant
Homestead in NuuRnu Valley. Some or 10 years
ago, be gave up his command here and went TO the
Colonies, where he superintended the building of
his schooner the DaEHfless; this vessel was un-
fortunately, wrecked 81 the Fiji Islands. For some
time the Captain aciing Harbor Master al this
mourn his loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

nivcrsary occasion 10 mark that feeling by some
token that may renew these assurances Of anity.
For this reason your fellow-clers OF the Interior
Department beg that upon this anniversary Of
your birthday you viii please accept the accompa-
nying token Of their esteem, and with il, their
earnest wish that you may live to enjoy many &c
turns Of this day. With aloha nuia Signed by
al Colonel Boyd's fellov-clerks in the Interior
Onicr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

light msy-soon be expected on BARRIERS Point,
as the necessary funds have been voted for its com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
PASSENGERS

from Auckland, per Zoalandis, July sd-Mr Lock
wood. Mr. McllGrd, and In The sicemcc
Prom San Francisco, peg J d Sprecscs. 10 Eahului,
Iunr T0-Misr Prescott. Miss Martin, r Turner,
O Gregory, W DAILY, Stanley, Thurston.
from Kauai. per r Bishon July e-r iscnberg "
II Rice, and B Dole.
from Wiudwsrd POris, per Likclikc, July capt I
Spencer. Mckenzie. tanner. Mrs Like and Guild.
J 2 Jordan, Kcochin, Kimo, u Rentun, j 6
Ngmnn, Bradley, Baumistcr Shaw, Comfy G
Make Mr. 2 7 Adams Z children and servants,
Nrs Ria Nahsociua ard child, Capt r BrSra.
Tor san Fancisco, per Zcaiands. July al
Nckeacue wife and servant Mr Neisscr, I A Phelps
and W u Mcluurc Miss n q Taylor, A " Beard and
mother. Austin and wife Mrs. W W Hall aud son
a 7 White u D TAYLOR. and children, Mrs l. Snow.
Mr. Louifsou, Mr. 1Clrf daughter and ION, Herbert
and 90 stccraEc
From san Francisco per II " Amy. july 2-J Miller
CLARK Bishop, Wclch II Barcman. A Skc-
ton. ) Nuyris. Mrs Nicols.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Last Thursday night a sociable was given at
Sheriff Everetts house. at Waikanu. It was a
highly enjoyable affair. Readings and music we're
INDUCED in; the guests parted at a late hour,
highly delighted with their evenings entertain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

band played a medley Of American airs. After
Que rest, Mr. Berger gave a favorite waltz which
induced the young folks 10 test the quality Of the
dancing hoor. In the meantime the tables were
spread with substantial viands, and delicacies Of
every description. Suffice 1t to say that the cater
ing vas entrusted to the lessee of the Hawaiian
hotel under the superintendence Of a COLLATION.
COMMITTEE consisting of Messrs. J. A. Hopper, r.
Levers, ]. o. Carter and John Ross The ladies
and children were first accommodated, special
table being reserved for His Majesty and members
o. the Committee. There was enough and TO spare
for all.
they PLAYED a series Of dance music which Was
duly responded TO. Various games were provided
for tho juveniles, including football and merry
go-round.
Thus passed of the most Glorious Fourth
that has ever been celebrated in Honolulu But the
day is not vet finished. There was one more &c
union. The last feature Of the day, though by no
means the least was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05


The New Music Hall, now the favorite Ball Room
Of Honolulu, was engaged for this event The in
defatigable committee, to whom this branch OF the
proceedings was delegated, did their duty in a
most thorough manner. Everybody was invited,
and nearly everybody accepted. His Majesty, II.
X. H. Princess Liliuokaani and II. II. H. Princess
Likelike were present. Mrs. Comfy and Mrs j.
H. Patty received the party. Shortly before nine
O'Clock the ball was opened by His Majesty and
Mrs. Comfy with Gen. Comfy and Princess Like
like as ris-a-ris; Major Wodehouse and Madame
Feer and Mons Feer and Mrs. Wodehouse formed
the sides. From that time until two O'Clock this
morning, dancing was kept up without interlnis-
sion. The supper vas served on the basement
floor, and the caterers Messrs. Hart Bros, deserve
great credit for the excellent meEH they provided.
The music was as usual enchanting in the ex-
IRENE. The Stars and Stripes hoated around the
Hail. and the picture presented was one Of thorough
patriotism. Without exception this was the most
brilliant ball ever given in Honolulu.
To the gentlemen who served on the various
committees, unbounded praise is due. They at
tanned perfection and rendered satisfaction in
every tleDartmeut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
IMPORTS.

From snn Francisco, per II " Amy July 81 full
esrro Of general merchandise and Coast produce.
Prom San Francisco, per knlaknua. July ga full
rlrro ~ general merchandise and coast produce
From Sydney and Auckland, per Zcalaudia, July =
-36 sks potatoes and pkgs Hundrics-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

A Portuguese baby was buried on Friday in a
somewhat curious fashion, The lid of the coffin
was left at the church door during the service and
carried 10 the grave apart from the coffin. The
custom is in use in countries of the European
here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
The ca.e of prier Us. Knaa. ct al.

EcIToE GAZETTE. Drier sold 99-i0oths OF his
plantation reserving a 1-1OOth interest therein.
This entitled him 10 I-10Oth part of the profits,
and made him liable to 1-1O0th part of the ex-
penses and losses: which arrangement by the
authority of the case of waihae Plantation vs..
KaIapu Haw 7G0 created . partnership. In that
case, because Widemann was entitled TO Q snare IN
the gross proceeds and was not liable for losses,
the Court ruled that he was not n partner and
therefore tho contracts were not binding IN favor
of the owners. As far as that case goes II IS
adverse TO the position Of the Court IN the present
case instead of supportingit There Is no authority
or precedent for the position taken by the Court,
that the sale of a part interest by a plantation
owner vitiates his antecedent labor contracts, for
that is tho logical effect Of the decision in tins
case. Il Is very serious matter FOR Judges e
cancel important civil contracts, especially whers
the loss on one side may be enormous and the
hardship on the other nothing beyond 70 senti-
mental idea founded on dishonesty and indoltn O.
There is in fact, statute authority for the idea
that labor contract is cancelled or affected by
whatever disposition the employer may make Ct
his land; hemay sell part all of II and cannot
thereby claim to be released Of his obligations to
pay wages; he may ship gang OF men without
owning foot of land and the contracts cannot be
regarded as illegal, but he may work his gang for
this or that proprietor: If the want Of land does
not release the master il is difficult TO why the
theory should be upheld that it should release the
servant.
The Court speaks of the reservation of a 1-1OOth
part of the plantation as q device to retain the
labor; the Court was right in this particular, it was
device and an honest one; device rendered alb
sOlutey necessary by the status of labor in the
Kingdom under the laws and the decisions Of the
Courts
The fact Of an agreement TO convey the remain.
ing interest fora nominal figure doesnot affect the
Law of the case. Drier still held an interest in the
plantation and not only was liable for his share of
losses and expenses but also for the wages of his
men, which he had right TO work anywhere on
the Island of Kauai.
II Is difficult to follow the Court in its reasoning
in their decision aud 10 be regretted that prece-
dens should be made which is likely TO be disas-
trout if followed to the interests Of agriculture,
and which does not appear TO have been necessary
either matter of policy upon legal principles.
FIAT JUsTTTn.
sz- No need Of going 5orefeeied Dy0n cga get your
BoOts. Shoes and slippers 30 eeas cheaper tHe HoSo-
Lulu CLOTHING ENroRTUNtAdH eiseicAere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
Ais
EXPORTS,

For San Francisco per Forest Queen. June et-1ss,
80 he rice, 1922 f53 lbs sugar, $3.50 els molass~s
BON Value, s10seq059.
rof san Francisco per stella, June sg-I5s1, SIS lbs
-uEsr. ben Value, s5 $3.50; FEn Value, $50
Tor san Francisco per Lady Lsnpson, June JO-
iilf0i9 lbt sugar, 0j2s gs molssscs 1bj hides 49,.
90 lbf ricr Dom NR.uC, Ssi 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
KAUAI.

Mr.. Geo. Il. Dole, Manager of the Makee Sugar
Co.'S Plantation at Kapaa, is recovering from the
effects Of the injuries he received from mad bull
on the 18th of June. On Saturday last, the 1st
inst. he walked from his residence to the office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The ;. D. sVrseteis arrived on Friday evening
she brought general cargo There were seven
cabin passengers and twenty five steeraee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
MAUI.

few showers during the week. but only just
enongh % make rs wish for more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
DIED
LATEST FoREIcN NEWS.

BERRlLL-ln this city, July Let. Captain VILLA,
BrRHitt, aged . years. New zealand papers pleasi
ens1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived
luiv c-PME~ stmr Ztalauda, Webber I'm Auckland
Am ok II " Amy, Freeman, from san Fran
y Hnu BIZ Kaaknua. Miller. from San Francisco
unw schr n A Wentworth, from San Francisco
AN b-tuc G. Irwin. Turner from San Fnn
Sailed.
5uns 2. Am bA camden Cater, for Pou Townsend
1o-isef bk Stella sommers. for San Fruncisco
Brit bk Lady Lumpson, Marsion, Tor San =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

HEMPc0RDAliE- 1ND BOLT HOPS
A n Aaa0nrnEsE ~ stkNs l4on 4
"A inch I1 Iara. ti.r. rNtr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Another Of those pleasant gatherings which have
been so frequent this session took place ON Satur-
day afternoon at the baracks- The invitations
were extended by Captain Leleo to the Represent
ativgs, Government officers and the Press His
Majesty. as ON former occasions. occupied the
head OF the table. The usual good things were
provided IN abundance, and various toasts were
drank with enthusiasm. The Band was in
ailonuanoe and played sweet music at intervals
Throughout the afternoon, The troops were or
aered e tan IN after the feast was over, and under
ne orders Of Captain Leloo thcs executed several
ilanua1Ners very crediiably The bows erioved
themselves heartily. as also did tic guests kbout
Z. O'Clock the party took leave Of His Majesty and
- Nsr sfsio Cent patent u,afaois5 Eaf. al fhs
HosoIrIr CtorHIxe ENrofarN
A. n Nrills, i0i Fort Street
~ fiss seais Buoksha suiis sonsihiag ne,r from
$40 20 s. duro a. IHr-,iofg Soir ~ a. Hoxorrsr
crcrHlsf EnoErr1l. a. NJ. Nrr1ss. Fort s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

ass sail on o, ship Of State
sail on, o Union. strong and great,
Humanity with all it, fears.
With all the hopes OF future years.
l. hanging brtathlcss on thy fate,
We know what Master laid thy keel.
What workuen wrought thy ribs OF steel.
Who made each mast. and sail. and rope.
What anvils rang, what hammers beat.
In what forge, and what heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hope
Fear not each sudden sound and shock
Tis Of the wave and not the rock;
Tis butIhe tapping Of the sail.
And not the rent made by the gale,
In spite Of rock and tcmpcsts' roar.
In spite Of false lights on the shore
sail on. nor fear 10 breast the sea:
Our hearts, our hopes all with thee
Our hearts. our hopes our prayers- our iears.
Or faith triumphant DER orr fears
Are al with ihre-arf al with tho .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The p l. 4. stated ON Saturday last, under the
head of Late Foreign News" that "Garibaldis
health is much better9 This is rather surprising
after the receipt Of kilograms two weeks ago an
nouncing his death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The Band boys did good service yesterday. They
played throughout the out door exercises, and
AGAIN in the evening al the ball. Mr.. Berger de
serves great credit as we'll as the boys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Mr. Kaunamano said, in reference TO law
school that he hardly saw thu necessity of such an
institution as we had too many lawyers already
He pointed out the large proportion of lawyers IN
the Assembly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Mr.. Cruzan's remarks were frequently inter
rupted by loud bursts Of applause His Grafton
seemed TO give pleasure, not only 10 his own
countrymen, but to those Of all other nat Qualities
present. His Majesty expressed himself az highly
pleased. Mr.. Cartwright moved vote Of thanks.
which was rendered with a unanimous aye
Tho band struck up the Red White and BiuH'
which was sung by the choir and the audience
The Rev Dr.. Hyde pronounced the benediction in
the following words:
God bless our native land, the land Of liberty
May il ever be the home Of all classes and races Of
men. God bless the Union Of the States from tho
Atlantic 10 the Pacific, may one flag wave over all
from the South to the North. God bless this Ha-
waiian nation. foster child Of our American insti-
tuition. God bless all American residents IN these
Islands. May we ever show that We have learned
IN mother land not only to maintain our OEn
rights. but have learned also to respect the rights
Of Others And 50 may Gods benediction rest
ever upon Us all. King and people, foreign and
native. Glory to God in the highest, peace on
CARA to men Of R0od viii Amen
Toe dancing platform was cleartd whilst the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The steamers Lilelikr and T,ralaHiare announced
to iea7e a the same hour to-day. There vii
probably be another trial of speed. On former
occasion. the T,rrlaHi took the palm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Sunday was a busy day in this city. The unpre-
cedented passage of the S. 5. ZealaHda in Il days
and a few hours from Auckland necessitated
many things being done which ought not TO have
been done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

sS- No need Of going 5orgeeied Gy0n cga get your
Boots SHOES and slippers 30 eeas cheaper attic HoSo-
Lulu CLOTHING ENroHrUNtAdH eiseiCAere.
A. VI. MEILIs. i0t Fort 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

CfOfiDEN GATE fLOEH. frHI-
L N fII1 rI0rf l.r1tItr IIIrI 1I| ||1| Ilt4
Hacked y t.al. I1sl a llaI' s0l Ilt ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

NrEssRs. BISHOP 4 Co. or no
VI a1Iale -l1 ta|T -qqo.atcta.I Il.Is '1 $685.
lti i0 Ma II1frHrfi &c HIHN|NI tI "
H'i ,s sassass ,.slish sss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

An announcement was made in the Legislature
on Friday last by Mr.. Pahia that there is no native
Hawaiian capable of fulfilling the office of Chief
Justice, hence the necessity of a law school. When
shall such things be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Il is with regret that we record the indispostior
of Gov. j. o. Dominis. He has been unable to at
tend 10 his Legislative duties during the past week
but We are GLAD 10 learn that he is improving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05
ISLAND LOCALS.

ABOUT Town.
The james Mckee may be looked for tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Upwards of. 5000 we're expended yesterday in
celebrating the FOURTH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The Bishop Of oIba leaves for the wind~ard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

The steamers LiIeliKr, I'oaiaRi and KtioHea HoH
will sail at 4o'clock to-day, and the c. R. Bishop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Captain Babcock exhibited an apple this moni-
ing that he has grown on the Plains. 1t has lus-
cious appearance and speaks well for the fruit
PRODUCING property Of that neighborhOOd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Judge s l. Austin of onomea, Hilo was
amongst the passengers per zeolardia for San
Eru,,rsiaro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

a.
But know their tights, ahd knowing dare maintain
There was Americas power when that Flag was
first unfurled TO the breeze. Look back little
more than hundred years. Fifty-five men are
gathered in old Independence Hall, Philadelphia,
discussing PAPER written by Thomas Jefferson.
They send an old man into the belfry with orders
that when that paper is signed he is TO strike 100
strokes on old Liberty Bell The hours went
slowly by on that hot day, the 9Th of July, l1I6.
The old man fell asleep at his post. At last there
was the sound of quick footsteps on the stairway;
the hand OF his little grandson grasped the old
mans shoulder, and his bOyish voice. quiyering
with enthusiasm, shouted, Ring Ring! They've
signed it :" And 100 strokes old Liberty Bell'
told the world that ffty-iiyc men who knew their
rights and dared maintain then,n had defed
tho first military and naval power in the world !
They did it at the risk of their lives Every man
who signed that scroll committed high treason
and they knewiti When the last name was signed.
and when the first stroke OH the old bell pealed
through the little hail. dread silence fell upon
them; they to their feet and, with pale faces
looked each other in the eye. The silence became
painful. II was broken by Franklin: Now said
the Boston printer. Eve must all hang together or
we shall hang separately =,
II was such men who first unfuTled that flag and
made it power. And it will remain power so
long as it Is upheld by men like them-men who
care more for Right, and Lberty.and Equality, than
for all things else. That America still teens with
such 1861 proved, and will every great crisis
prove.
o. America Loved and louged for. The hope
of the oppressed, and the asylum of the down
trOdden God grant that all thy sons aud daugh-
ters-at home and in other lands-may ever be
true to thy foundation principles of right, liberty
and equality. 50 that thy government of the peo-
pie for the people. and by the people, shall never
perish from the face of the earth"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Bands of serenAders patrolled the streets on the
eve of the Fourth until the sma' wee hours of
he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Our thanks are due TO Mr.J. NJ. Dat and Captain
Turner. Of the W G. I1,-i. for files Of late paper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

A handsome tesselated pavement Is being laid ii
front Of M. J. T. Warehouses; No. 10 store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Fine weather 50 necessary for the thorough
enjoyment Of al fresoo amusements prevailed all
rne+eriar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

A runaway saddle horse somewhat excited ihe
crowd of carriages which we're waiting around the
ricnic resterdav. Nodamape was done fortunately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

An informal meeting Of the U. $. Veterans was
held Yesterday On the recreation ground.s General
Comfy was delegated TO call meeting Of the
brotherhood at an early date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

There was a moderate rain fall on Monday night
which laid the dust nicely prior to the procession
Of the Antiques and Horribles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

On Friday last the Minister Of Finance pre-
scented joint resolution asking that the Assembly
authorize him 10 draw fIom the Treasury the sum
Of $1,000 now due S. G. Wilder, as per contract
betwixt the late Minister Of the Interior and the
said S. g. Wilder, and to hand the said amount
to the Minister of the Interior, in order that the
claim of S. G. Wilder may be satisfied. Read a
second time and ordered 10 be engrossed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

LAST week We uAu uuOa,iuu " CoihllitAlA GApl
The pIanner in which the mails are distributed in
the Island of Maui. BY the last Ltksliis we have
again received complaint that copies Of the paper
have gone astray. We have no doubt about the
mails leaving the central post Office in proper
share, and the mishaps must occur on Maui. That
there is considerable looseness somewhere is evi-
dent and VIC have additional testimony from gen.
tleman who arrived on Sunday. He tells US that
letter suInmoning him to appear before the Court
July 9Th. Was never delivered TO him. and il was
only BY accident on July LIST that be heard from
enc of the government officers, that summons had
heen issued for him 10 appear. He then pro
ceeied to the post-ohce and unearthed his letter.
The envelope bore the date June 2lsi, showing
that il had been forwarded from Honolulu in
proper time The gentleman had only just time
10 catch the IiirliiS and get down for the Court
On Monday last, Mr.. ysmes H Boyd aas the re-
cipieut Of silver fruit dish and stand from his
brother clerks in the Interior Department. The
occasion was his birthday and the gift was accom-
panied by the following letter.
sColonsi Jones Il. Boed-DEkH Sus--When those
who are called to labor together find their daily
task made Light and pleasant BY reason Of \ nutu-
al feeling and kindly regard, i is pleasant on an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Mr.. Keau. in his usual disinterested manner,
sought the Assembly to bestow $1,000 for his es-
pecial beneiit in the district of Iwilei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Besides the sumptuous luncheon spread for all
corners by the American citizens, there were some
private houses thrown open to the numerous friends
Of the owners. Among others, His EIcellency the
Acknowledgement entertained number of friends
at his residence, among whom were several mem
berS OF the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-05

Zamloch gave FINAL performance at the Music
Hall last Saturday evening. The programme was
varied from what it had been the previous Thurs
day. and the magician certainly showed consider
able ability in ystifyng his audience. His seight
Of hand tricks are truly wonderful and the way he
made eggs and half dollars come out of the pockets
the bosoms and very hair Of many Of the audience
was surprising indeed. Before leaving the Islands,
Mr. Zamloch intends visiting Kauai, where VIC hope
be will meet with the reward he deserves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-24

The brig Leitch, from Newport, which
arrived yesterday, entered to-day, bearing
cargo OF 2,sd bars of railway iron.
Iotal cotton receipts today, $50 bales.
Local market for cotton closed weak sales,
100 bales.
Belton.
special TO the Herald
BElroS, May 23.--About O'Clock, Satur.
day night, mob of masked men went 10
The Jail aud called for +. King, the TAILOR,
and being informed by Mrs. King that he
was absent they demanded of her the keys
TO the jail door, and which she was com.
PEELED TO surrender, Then abo ut twenty,
nVe OF the number went to Jail and broke
lnto the cells, and let out James Keyscol-
them about half mile from the iail and
hung them to a live oak standing in the
forks OF the public road where they were
found yesterday morning and brought
10 the courthouse where they re-.
mained all day Sunday. Jim Keys
was put in Jail charged with aggravated as.
sault and Sam Shelton was charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill
Deputy Sheriff Cresswell about week ago.
sam Shelton has been charged with
several different crimes in this county,
but always managed to beat the law,
and was never convicted. Jim Keys was
notorious negro, ana his many troubles
made him put in the greater portion of his
time working on the streets or paying
tnes. There is no clue as to who composed
the mob nor upon what ground they were
hung, but 1t seems to be the supposition of
some that they were hung for some crime
unknown to the public. Wires were down
last night, preventing an earlier report