davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
KALAKAUA REX
AN ACT

To REsIRICr The ERECTION AND REPAIRING
OF BUILDINGS OTHER THAN THOSE BUILT
OF FRE-PROoT MATERIALS WITHIN GEE
IAN LIMITS IN THE CuY OF Honolulu.
Be II ENACTED by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION l. The word building" when
used in this Act shall mean and comprise
any dwelling house, shop, store, ware
house, church, chapel, concert room, hos
pital, theatre, mandatory, work shop,
stable, privy or other building or erection
whatsoever, and the words thereafter to
be built" shall apply to all buildings COM
meuced after this Act shall come into oper-
alton, or which if commenced before this
Act shall come into operation, shall not be
covered in within one month thereafter.
SECTION ,. Any building hereafter to be
built in the city of Honolulu within the
limits specified in the schedule hereto Tex
cept such sheds as may be erected by the
government on the wharf frontage for
wharf accommodation, shall have the ex-
ternal walls and roof thereof constructed
Of brick, stone, concrete, iron or other
ire-proof material. Provided that if iron be
used, the frame work shall also be con-
structed of iron.
SECTION s. Any person who shall violate
the provisions of this Act by constructing
any building except of such material as
mentioned in Section ,, shall be deemed
guilty of the offence of common nuisance,
and may be proceeded against accordingly.
SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect
and become law from and after the date of
its publication.
The schedule before referred to:
''All those parts of the city of Honolulu
bounded by the water front, and by line
running from the said water front and
eighty feet easterly from the building lying
on the Eva side of Nuuanu street to the
makai side of King street, thence running
along King street to point eightp feet dis
tant easterly from the Waikiki side of
Fort street, and thence running eighty feet
from the Waikiki side of Fort street to the
water front.
"And also all those parts of the city of
Honolulu comprising the lands now re-
claimed or which may hereafter be re-
claimed from the land of Waikahalulu |
makai of Queen street.
Approved this 4th day of August, A. ID. |
1889.
922 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
JOINT RESOLUTION

Foe rue RruIEF or THE BoAEp or GENEAI-
oGY or HAWAIIAN CHIEFS.
Whereas there is no appropriation made
to meet the expenses of the Board of
Genealogy of 6Iawaiian Chiefs as provided
in an Act to amend Section ? Of Chapter
: of Session Laws of 1880 approved
August 8, 1882, therefore
BIZ II ENACTED by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled:
That the Minister of Finance be and he
is hereby empowered and instructed to
pay ont Of any moneys that may be in the
Treasury, to the order of the Minister of
the Interior on the requisition of the
President Of the Board of Genealogy such
sums as may be required from time to time
during this biennial period not exceeding
in all the sum Of ten thousand dollars.
Approved this 9TH day of August A.
ID. 1882.
92l KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
AN ACT
To amend Sections 9l3 and 922 of the
Civil Code.

To amend Sections 9l3 and 922 of the
Civil Code.
BE Il enacted by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION l. That Section 9l3 Of the Civil
Code be and the same is hereby amended
by striking out the words 4" by and with
the advice of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court, so that the said section shall read
as follow
Section 10. The respective Governors
shall appoint one or more District Justices
not exceeding two for each of the districts
in their respective jurisdiction.
Section 3 That Section 922 Of the Civil
Code be and the same is hereby amended
by striking out the words with the ap-
prOyal Of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court" so that the said Section shall read
as follows
Section 922. The several District JUS
tices shall receive for their services such
compensation as the Legislature shall from
time to time determine and appropriate;
provided, however, that hereafter upon the
Of any District Justice It shall
be lawful for the Governor appointing him
to provide that such Justice shall receive
as compensation in lieu Of fixed salary all
the costs accruing and collected from cases
tried before him.
Section 8. This Act shall become law
from and after the date Of its approval.
Approved this 5th day of August A.
D. 1882. 920 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

signee of such animal of the inspecting OH
Ger in making original inspection or when
from the nature Of the case such inspection
shall be specially onerons or severe any
further sum not to exceed five dollars per
diem in addition, according to the iudg-
uent Of the Minister Of the Interior, be-
sides the expenses Of quarantine as afore-
said. One half Of all fines and penalties
collected hereunder shall be paid to the in
former or prosecutor. The Minister of the
Interior shall make such compensation 10
the inspecting officers as be shall deem Just
and proper He shall also make such dis
burseRents as shall be necessary for the
proper maintenance Of the quarantine sta
tons and for such other incidental expenses
as may arise from and out of the execu-
ton of this Act, including payment for
animals and property destroyed rs herein
provided. After the payment Of the one
half Of fines and penalties to informers,
the remainder of the same together with
all other monies received under this Act
shall be paid into the Hawaiian Treasury,
to be used fer the uses and purposes of this
Act
SECTION 10. The Minister Of the Interior
shall from time to time make and publish
such rules and regulations as shall be neces-
sary for the more efficient carrying into
effect the provisions OF this Act.
Approved this 9Th day of August, 4.
d. 1882.
922 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
AN ACT.
Relating to minors who are inmates Of In
dustrial and Reformatory Schools.

Relating to minors who are inmates Of In
dustrial and Reformatory Schools.
Be II EyAc1ED BY the King and the
Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian IS
lands in the Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION l. Whenever it shall be found
that the continued detention or custody Of
any inmate Of any industrial and reforma-
tory school at such school shall be subver.
sive of the order aud discipline of the
school, or injurious in any way to the other
inmates Of the institution, It shall be law
ful for any Police or District Justice, on
representation to that effect being made By
any member Of the Board eff Education, its
authorized agents or the principal teacher
Of any such school, to hear and determine
any such case, and if proved to his salts
faction, said Justice Is hereby authorized.
in the place Of further detention or custody
at such school, to order that such minor be
imprisoned, with or without hard labor, at
some public gaol for any term not exceed
ing the unexpired residue Of the time for
which such inmate shall have been last
committed to such industrial and reforma-
tory school.
Section 2. If at any time after the com.
or transfer, as in the foregoing
Section of this Act authorized, Of any IN
mate Of an industrial and ref0rmatory
school to a public goal, It shall be found
that such minor By his conduct gives reas-
1nable proof Of his reformation, or for other
good reason that shall be made to appear,
{ shall be lawful FOR any Police OF District
Justice, after receiving satisfactory evi-
ience thereof, to order the discharge Of
such minor from goal or to return him to
he custody Of the Board Of Education at
iome industrial and refOrmatory school |
whenever requested so to do by a member
# the Board Of Education or BY its author
zed agents.
Section 9. All costs ircurred gnder the |
,royisions Of this Act shall be paid BY the
Board Of Education out Of any funds ap- |
irOpriated for industrial and reformatory |
chools.
SECTION 4 This Act shall become law
nd take effect from and after the date Of
Is approval. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

/ SEC. 40. Every person who being in
toxieated shah enter any premises licens-
ed for the sale Of spirituous liquors, or
/ being Intoxicated upon said premises,
shall not leave the same when requested
by the licenSee or by any person in his
/ employ, may be arrested by any constable
and shall on conviction pay fine Of ten
/ dollars
SEC. ~. Every person who shall he
/ found drinking on any licensed premises
! during prohibited hours or on sundays,
shall he liable 70 the same penalty rs the
licensee i subject 10 for keeping open his
licensed house At times not allowed by
hi license. and such persons may he
arrested by any constable or peace officer.
SIC. -. ANY person who shall import
into this Kingdom any spirituous liquors
unleS, holding a license under this Act,
or unless the same Is for his own private
use, shall ON conviction before any police
or district justice be subject 10 fine OF
FIVE hundred dollars. and in default of
payment may be imprisoned at hard la
Dor for any term not exceeding two
years.
Sc. 50. This Act shall take effect and
become law on the first day Of October
next, and shall remain and continue in
force up 10 and until the first day of Jan
udry, which will be in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-fve.
THE FIRST SCHEDULE.
Chapter A OF the Penal Code.
The Act approved on the 29th day Of
Tr.F.- I 4 a.
make all persons retailing spirituous and
intoxicating liquors liable in damages for
injuries done or received 10y those be
coming intoxicated ON such liquors and
rs the result Of such iutoNication."
An Act approved on the 25th day Of
September \. d. 1876. entitled .. An Act
to amend Section Il Of Chapter Il Of the
Penal Code"
THE SECOND SCHEDULE.
Be il remembered that on the day Of
IA. d. complaint was made before
.... District OF Police JUSTICE of .......
\. b. being the holder Of a ...... license,
for that here set out the acts which
have caused the forfeiture) or proof was
made to me that A. Il. being the holder
OF 49,. license, was twice within a
period Of twelve consecutive months con-
victed under the provisions of an Act en-
titled D." An Act to regulate the sale Of
>pirituou, liquors" that is to say on the
day Of \. ID. ... under the -.
section of the said Act and on the day |
of .... under the 80. section Of the said |
Act. Now | do therefore adjudge that |
the said license Of the said ...... shall |
be forfeited
Given under my hand this 80. day Of
-.... \. d. 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
KALAKAUA REX.
An ACT.


To PROVIDE FOR LICENSING DAIRIEs, AND
The SALE OF Milk; AND FOR THE IL.
sPECTIoS OF Milk IL THE CRY OF
Honolulu.
Be It ENACTED by the King and the
Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands in the Legislature of the Kingdom
| assembled
SECTION 1.-The Minister of the In
terror is hereby authorized to issue license
to carry on the business of dairying, and
for the sale of milk in Honolulu to any
person applying therefor, for the term Of
one year, on receiving from such applicant
the sum of twenty-five dollars for the use
Of the Hawaiian Treasury.
SECTION Amy person who shall sell
milk or offer the same for public sale in
Honolulu without having obtained license
as prescribed in Section l of this Act shall,
on conviction before police justice, be fined
not less than FIVE dollars, nor more than
twenty-five dollars.
SECTION S.-Any person who shall sell
or offer for public sale in Honolulu milk
which has been adulterated by the addition
of water, or any other substance, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on
conviction thereof, shall be punished by
fine of not less than FIVE dollars, nor more
than twenty-five dollars.
SECTION 4.-The Agent of the Board Of
Health shall appoint one of its agents for
the city of Honolulu to be inspector of
milk. 1t shall be the duty of such In
spector to inspect from time to time milk
sold or offered for sale In Honolulu. Said
inspector is hereby empowered, when he
shall find milk which has been adulterated,
to take and confscate the same forthwith;
aud it shall be his duty to institute pro-
secutions therefor.
SECTION 5.-The provisions of this Act
shall not be held to apply to persons keep
ing COW or COWS for private use, who
may dispose of surplus milk to neighbors
not offering the same at public sale.
SECTION 6.-This Act shall 60 into oper-
alton thirty days after publication.
Approved this fifth day of August, A.
d. 1882.
Q0I KAT,AKATTA REY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

agent, or representative who shall make a
verified false statement TO tho Minister Of
the Interior as to the name or domicile,
or character of trade, merchandise, or
manufactures Of the house, company, or
corporation that he represents, shall be
deemed gnilty Of perjury, and, upon con-
viction thereof, be punished for the offence
Of perjury, as now provided by law.
S.-All laws, or parts Of laws, neon
sistent herewith are hereby and here
with repealed.
Approved this seventh day Of August,
A. d. 1852.
92l KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Shall be charged upon aud paid out Of any
moneys which may be borrowed under the
authority of this Act, aud any moneys
which shall be paid by the Minister Of FL
nance for any Of the said purposes before
the receipt Of any moneys under this Act
shall be repaid TO the Minister of Finance
when such moneys shall DC borrowed.
Section 8. This Act shall come into OPP
Grafton and take effect from and after the
date Of its publication.
Approved this 9TH day of August, a. d.
1882. 92O KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Magistrate without the Intervention Of jury, the penalty mem
toned bond shall be forfeited and the license Of the said
-.------... this day granted shall be void.
Given under hands and seals the day and year above
written
I'm the presence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Section 8. All sums borrowed or author
lied to be applied under this Act shall be
paid to the Minister Of Finance, and shall
be by him placed to a separate credit TO be
called 81 The Loan Fund, and no part Of
the money shall on any protcnco be paid,
used or applied, directly or indirectly, either
temporarily or otherwise, to or for any public
use or purpose other than the purposes re-
spectiyely to which the same is hereby DE-
reeted to be applied.
Section t. The Minister of Finance is
hereby authorized from time to time to pay
out Of any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, the expenses Of preparing
the bonds to be issued under the authority
Of this Act, and the interest from time to
time accruiug on said bonds
Section .. The several items in the APP
preparation Bill of this session Of the Leg
islative Assembly, amounting in the whole
to one million and twenty-five thousand
dollars, and appropriated for the following
purposes. that is to sav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
4 LARGE INVOICE on CLOTHIyG

iue hlacs Cloth trock Coats and Pants.
bucksSiH Sucks, Pants ana suits.
tclt, Nioh1ir prili. Flannel sacks and p,nts
Boys shirts snd Childreu's Jackets.
Monkey and Sliior Jackets.
H. r. Goats and Lecgings, Carpet slippers.
siiA and L q. Umbrellas and parlsois.
tancy and travelling Shauls
Cotton and turkish Towels.
White and Fancy Quilts
tolt Rugs and Brussels Cgr'elinr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
Approved this 9Th DAY Of August, A. D.
1889. 92O KALAKAUA REX.
An ACT.
To authorize a National Loan and to define
TO what uses such loan shall be devoted.

To authorize National Loan and to define
to what uses sueh loan shall be devoted.
BIZ II ENACTED By the King and the
Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Is
lands in tho Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled:
Section l. The Minister Of Finance. IN.
der the direction Of the King in Cabinet
Council, is hereby authorized to borrow on
the credit Of the Hawaiian G0yernmont
from time to time during the period Of
three years after the passage Of this Act
such sums not exceeding in the whole the
sum Of Two Million nallars, for the pur-
poses in this Act hereinafter set forth. for
which sums the Minister Of Finance may
cause coupon bonds to be issued from time
to time for such amounts each AS he may
deem advisable such bonds to be issued at
not less than par, and 10 bear interest not
exceeding six per cent. per aunum, payable
semi-annually, and sand bonds 70 ho cS-
smpt from any Government tax whatso-
ever, and to be redeemable In not less than
Eve nor more than twenty-five years, the
principal and interest being payable in
United States gold coin or its equivalent.
Section ,. The loan SO authorized shall
be used and expended for the following
purposes, that is to say:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
NOTICE.

HESSRs. BISHOP & CO.. OF HO-
III noza, are daily appolniedy aitarnegs in ist 70
act ier ne hroagiioat he Hawaiian Kingdom daring
hssoisis, ASnIisa, isa sssni s NAOMI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

l"oo'en Mixed Calico. uicko,,. D,nlui. Se)
alegiuo and Cotton uudershirts,
White BOSOM Shirts. So.
Eoullras Gloves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

A spIendId ASS. Of Shine.

Huckskins, Diagonals. Twceds. Cof,ls
Scggps, Siicsias. noaskins. & isziriier,.. &c,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Containing Plates. Cups. Teapots EouIs
Chambers, Rice Dishes and Bakers
ncmuolns, and gals sample l1ttlea
Vases and Glassware. MuuiIa .tfd 'T,rrsJ -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

To PROVIDE FOR LICENSING DARIEs, AND
The SALE OF Milk; AND FOR THE ~
sPECTIoS OF Mix IL THE CRY OF
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

Nuuuue Eau % Oulugue. Lahiu's Extraefr.
lcilct soups, Phil0como Hair ON C0nlbs
Mirrors. Looking Glasses Pipes.
l. II. hais Harmonious. Blank Books.
Albums, Gold Leaf. 1cwulry. Matches
Hemp and /. u. Packing. Coal Baskets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13

zls r1iria THE aisisa1ian foou- That whereas
- a.s'Ft -has this day applied for a lcease
ssenH-s ats-ance law aa,,t,i an
atr--acr at entitled An Act 10 regulate the
~aar fiquEs and has csmIlied wish reaui
arid ias crusequeuiy been granted license To
liqur- in cerlaace with such law term
1st Nou thffeorl- IL during the continuance
tile aid shall nst be csnviced Of felony
HuHrrr i1aals 0f q any offence against
other
- arizr faTseitnr ~ the said license copy OF which
M .f1a -iis obligation shall h. void Otherwise
tsrr The saii-factian II District or Police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-09-13
VIENNA FURNITURE.

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs, S,ttUos, Nc.,
Saddles. CalfsLms. Girth4. Sifrr,r. 4 9th.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-01
90 Varieties
OF THE FINEST POULTRY EVER BRED
IN THE
The TimeS-D Democrat.
The NeU Orleans Democrat and NeaU
Orleans Times, Consolidated
Dec. /. 1881.

A representative newspaper must hnd its
way into every business establish aud to
every tireside around which clusters even the
most ordinary Intelligence. Is there any ques-
ton III the minds of the people living in tbs
S~outhweste. n and Cult States that the TINES
DEMOCRAT is that paper that it enlbodies all
of the elements and possesses all the qualities
that they can reasonably expect TO find in q
~favorite jonrnalf
The enterprise, push and progress oft New
Orleans Democrat during the past eighteen
months have become p~roverblaI. NO journal
published in the South has made snch progress
in the same period of time. The New Orleans
Times has been for many years recognized as
one of the leading Journals iG the country.
The consolidated Issue. the TIMEs-DEMO
Graf, will embody the best elements, the high
est virtues, of both. 1t will simply be, with
out question, the ideal paper of the business
man, the mechanic, planter, farmer, the fam
lily, the people of all classes and conditions. 1t
il waste of time TO enumerate the exceisencles
OF its issues. 1t is the embodiment of the mod
ern newspaper. Every department in it has
been raised to the highest standard. The
Daily or the Weekly TINES DEMOCRAT should
reach every place of business and every home
III the Southwestern aud Gnlf States.
The subscription rates for the Daily are as
fellows. payable in advance:
One year levery dayf.-Sl2 Six months..--Se
Three mOnbhs--.--. 8 One mOnth-.-- l
Postage prepaid.
The rates for the Weekly are as follows:
One year lSaturdaysl. $3.50 Six mths.---75c
Three months.--.. so Postage prepaid.
The Weekly Is never less than twelve pages
in size, and is really the best and
Cheapest Weekly Published.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-01
he Knew the Bunko Men.

He was q, plain old man from the
couutry /: he wore an old style, broad
trimmed hat, and his clothes were
~homSspun, but when a slick looking
stranger stepped mp TO him and pro-
fessea to know him, and asked aNlabout
his wife and family, and wanted to
know when he came down and when he
was going back, the old mar declined
the preferred hand, and drawing back,
said : THAT'S all right, young man !;
never mind the preliminaries git right
down to business 'twonce. You've got
some goods at the depot and want to
pay the freight. Hadn't got nothin'
but a hundred dollar check. Would |
hold the check and let you have $50 43
to pay freight? Or p'r'aps you've just
draw'd a prize in o lottery. and would
| jest step round with you and see you
git the money NJ p'r'aps-' but the
confidence man had slipped away ; the
granger was too we'll posted altogether.
Az the old man gazed after his retreat
ing figure he chnckled out: "Slipped
mp that time, Mr.. Bunko; Pm posted
Il read the papers."--San Francisco
News Letter.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-01
The liability Of Telegraph Com
panies.
Chicago Herald.

blanchard. Williams g. Co, of Colum
bus. Ca, recently obtained d decision
in their favor in a case involving the
rights of people doing business with
telegraph companies. They are deal
ers in cotton, and sent q telegram to
their agents in New York to cover
200 August and 100 September this
erie6qeferring ~tocotton futures: When
the Telegram reached New York it
readg cover 200 August and 200 Sep
tender, the error being chargeable TO
tile careIessness Of some telegraph
operator The order was executed in
~accorda1ee with this dispatch. Cotton
for September rose in price, and the
seudeFs wefe in consequences ont OF
pocket $50. They brought salt
against the Western Union Telegraph
Company for damages; but the com !
pany defended on two allegations :
First, that tie rules of the corpora
ton relieved III from liability for errors
unless messages should be repeated
and second. that the speculation 10
cotton futures was illegal. aud that no
damages could BIZ collected for q mis-
take III a message relating 10 q void
transaction. The conrtsruIed ID favor
of the plaintiff on both propositions, in
regard To the frst holding that the tel
euraph company could not, even by
contract. free itself from the result'
Of Negligence of it's employees.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-01

The nomination of Judge Samuel
Blatchfurd, of New York, and his con-
frmation as one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court of the United States,
will be satisfactory to the people OF
this country. Judge Blatchford is not
a politician or n partisan, and no Judge
ought to be. He is a man of cool,
sound Judgment, of great experience
aud of irreproachable character. The
appointment is one fit to be made
N. o. AdUaRce.
The Opelousas courier., 1882-04-01

The small pox il raging ~ an cpl
aatnic with great virnlsnce in the town
Of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, and its
rapid development lis something re-
markable. IL broke out a week ago
last Friday, gu which day there were
three cases ; on the following day the
number had increased to thirty-fiss.
on Monday to seventy. On Friday
last, inst one week after the outbreak
of the disease, there were two hundred
cases. Up to that time only fifteen
deaths had occurred. Mills had stop
ped running. stores closed, pupils Of
the seminaries sent home, and hnn-
dreds Of citizens had abandoned their
homes and fed to the country for safe
ty.-N. @. States.