davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
APrpo..a Amendment.

To Article - o. tie crusgituticn grsrt-5 BY II. Ns
!e-ty ksnehimsha V. on the slsh day Of August a n
1854, amended and approved the isgA dAy Of Ma,
A y iss serordag 70 Article ~ % he Cea.titutisn
That Artiele S q the Constitasi~n be ard TIE
shsf-hy sHrnd-d sc a. 70 rad n. foile~st
-sectica Il. Ths Rrpreseut.ti,-- shall receive foi
their srrrer, compensation 10 ,. ssccrtan. hy law
and psd Get Of the fuhc Tr-ssury huJ increase
coaP-nsaiion shall iske sfrct during year In wties
Il sh.A hz'- her u.sds, ard no s- shall ss rs,.ce
Increasing thr Compensation ef szG Rsprv--ntstir-,
seypud TIE cf Firr hEnarrd Dollar. ZOE eses
S---icz
Ik-r-s. certify thaf The fc-roiu Bii passed IL. n m
rentlu. IN lhr Lrci.istlvr Assembly % the Hawaiian
isiazes oa the sIh eEs e Juiy a d, 1850
-ANkS n NONSARRAT.
t-n.- S.rr-tsrv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

The question OF labor and population is
by no means 50 mixed as some people
seem inclined 70 think; it was very clearly
laid down at the beginning of 1881. before,
and lust after, the King started upon his
tour r1urd the world. Several articles
upon the subject appeared in these col
umns at that time. The planter needs
labor; he Is no more u philanihropist
than any other man who engages IN a
business enterprise. We have no more
right TO expect him 10 devote himself to
re-populating the country, than we should
have to expect that the large manufRc-
turers of the United States or England
should. He wants labor and he wants it
as cheap as he can getit, and if IS decidedly
the duty of the government TO put no
restriction In the way of his obtaining it;
but 1t Is not the duty of the government
to land it on these shores for him What
ever treaties or conventions are required
should he made TO facilitate the opening
Of labor markets, always provided that
such treaties and conventions do not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
The Supreme Court

The S1pFeus Court met on Monday, and iuns.
eiztely ad!szrned.
tice GeCully o. the be-en
William DAVIS vas eiIireed with Enaa-sla=rh.a-
n the nrst deSrre- The prosecution aII-,i eis5t
witnesses. slI ChilSnsn- Docios HutehinSsB
AHa TIE tapcin- Mr. Preston eonueaued e.
aiii1lng WITNESSES for the Gefeuse abo1t - p
lhe CaptaEn vas the first witness called
After All he witnesses had been examined ard
Arguments q counsel heard the cas-. vas give, -
ne !aIy atoaf o clock Yesterday zfts--,oun n.
ot Su-iiy Z u4rsla1Shser n The thru cecrse
Ss1tsuCs defsEred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

Now that tlere are so many houses on
the plains far distant from the engine
houses. ls1would be well to take thought
and u,zse such preparations rs would en-
able de tire-cngines to be quickly at the
scene OF disaster. AT present, should any
house, well out on the plains, take fire, 1t
would be all burned up before the engines
could be dragged ont. We cannot afford
10 keep a regular stable of horses for the
use of the Fire Department, but that is
not necessary. We understand that in
the States where district is large and the
houses are scattered, it IS customary to
make an arrangement with the livery sta
blesi Immediately an alarm of fire is given
the horses are harnessed up; the pair
which arrive first receive q bonus, whether
they are employed or not, and are then
paid for their work This makes the livery
men smart and active, and deSirous of get
ting quickly 10 the stations. In Honolulu
II would only be necessary to make an ar
ranSement for one FIRE engine 10 be har-
messed, and We would suggest that that be
one OF the steam iirc-engines.
OF course an engine might be located in
the district, but there Is so small num-
Der Of men around that they would have
u wait for assistance from town before
they could get the engine out, and even if
there were force enough to move il. resi
dent In the district. il would not be avail
allie II a FIRE broke out during the day
for all the men would be in town at their
work; and we hardly fancy the ladies
would like TO tackle the FIRE engine. On
the whole therefore, It seems as If We had
better follow the example OF the smaller
cities Of the United States We trust this
suggestion viii not fail upon deaf ears,
but that the Fire Department viii remem-
Der that to be fore warned is to be fore
armed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

medal has been s;ruek IN Naples in memory of
the Italians who were engaged in the riots at
AarseIes last June. The following is the inscrip-
ton; To the everiastin: memory of the thirty
Outrageous Itaiians who, on the occasion of the
bSrn1Tou. aggression at AarseIlies IN June 1851.
Thilc walking N that city, compelled respect for
their eruatrv's fac." The feeling between Italy
and France Is far from cordial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

ouE deaF friend the CAroaicis has been interview
ing Fiji planter to see what the system of labor
is there This it correctly enGuch but when it
came to write about the .productiveness Of the
land It got gTandly astray. From thirty TO forty
tons tof sugar TO the is the estirnsied pro-
duct Of the Land which Is soli an upset price of
SO an aere'! :! Where is kohala after tins.
Let Us emigraie to FIJI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
Sprriai 4nfrss.
Notice 20 italian Subjects.

Notice to italian Subjects.
CONSULATE or irlLr.
Honolulu. December sgth, 1881
In conformity with Instructions received from Hi.
italian Maicstys Government, hereby request all
Italian subjeets, ~ho these Island. the Is,
January iSsl transmit tn this Consulate the name
and ages Of Themselves and families
So u r.. A SCHAEFEA, Consul OF Italy
Take Notice.
That Dr.. ThaeheF, Dcutist, soes 70 Mani about Feb
ist I>Ss, to be absent aboat months. Cal
early. 81
W, II. STONES IRter-I,lanp Express, is established
seeomodae the Public and /. especially the Country
mans Servant.
SHIPPERS AND RECEIVERS
Find that it does any more TO chip through Us
and their sziAl Goois 20 safer ts70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

jeoparSiiEe the indei iendence OF the coun-
try, and the government should say,
There is your labor market, get what
labor you need and as much Of il Us you
wish. We have. however, a duty TO the
country and we intend 10 import popula-
ton; the people We import are to remain
IN the country, they viii labor for you,
but when their contracts are out they will
help to swell the ranks Of our population.
The laborers you import are of totally
different class, they have come without
famihes, they are MT desirable class for
a permanent popul,tion; we have niready
seen the dis, dyantsges which come from
having class of people who will not com
tract again and who, having no families,
rove about the country IN many instances
carrying on IN illirit trade, When your
contract laborcrs have completed their
term Of labor, YOU must retn-n them to
their own country unless they ship again. "
Such line of action would prevent all
the trouble connected with the employ
ment OF Chinese or of any other race Of
people who may I've suitable as laborers.
The planters inter~4s should be carefully
looked after, he should be insisted in
every possible way, for upon his success
depends the future prosperity and wealth
of this country, but the interests OF others
should also be regarded, and the plan sug
gested above would seemingly satisfy both.
The necessity Of bringing more laborers,
too, cannot last for so many years; us the
population, which the government should
bring IN Us fast as its means will allow.
begins TO fill up the country the labor
r,,prEs.f rrp,,i1 ha clns., IN. barj. .ba ,,,a,,
would need to earn wages, and the only
places that wages could be earned would
be on the sugar plantations. Once thIs
result was reached and We should he able
to do without the contract system. SLtus-
ted as We are at present, it is impossible to
do without it, but no planter or Tor the
matter of that any one else really likes 1t,
and all would gladly see iidone away with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

II vii be avery great pity if Diamond Head
should pass into private hands Should the gov
eminent eyeE wsai 10 put up a lighthouse there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

Az electiozeerIns paper come oct On Monday; it
= signed by Mr. Lahilahi. and is of HOapit
Bakers "MinisteEial utterAHeesn stripe. Tie
Ten -Aillion-Dollar-Loaap people do not seem to be
all goue vet. Nj. Lahilahi was one of the defeat
ed candidates for the Legislature of 1850 We wish
Elm ssnlilsr success in lisa. The reasoning EN-
ployed IN the document sheus that he Is admirably
suited 10 be one of the - cutsl Fruth. and
nothing bat froth characierizes his election squib
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04


VIZ had the pleasure of dropping into Mr.. Fur
neaux studio the other afternooa and were very
much charmed with maay new sketches and with
number Of pictures which this artist has lately
finished. When Mr.. Fnrnesux first arrived here.
he gave the New England tone to his pictures.
which did not suit our warm, kind landscapes: this
is what Is done by all artists who only short
and the striking effects caused by the tropical sun
Mr.. FrrneSux has now made himself thoroughly
a master Of the oolcrinI our scenery requires. and
he has sncceed-d IN producing sorne nne hr,nd
effects in his large pictures. and some exquisitey
resttul and sweet IN his small sketches: The
largest work );ix6 feet that Mr.. Furnesu1 Is en-
gagged upon Is view of the two large HawaiiNn
mountains, Marns hes and Mauna La-trom
Lsupahcehoe landing To the lett y Mauna kea,
with white cuuulous clouds floating half way up
the ascent and giving admirnbie idea of heisht.
In the distance is the round dome OF Mauna loa,
with a mantle of snow covering n portion of its
summit, strong contrast to which the spout
ing columns OF Lava which burst forth On November
18th. 1880. The foreground of the picture gives
view of the landing native the boat of the
Liksiike and the sea-the latter is peculiarly
painted, the seeming To be moving fIos, the
spectator; the effect Is well obtained. OnA smaller
scale is a view of Hilo Mauna kea in the distance.
the town buried in tropical foliage, the beach black
with lava debris. the curling and break
ing on the shore, and the buildings of the town
accurately drawn. The sky in this picture has the
true tropical blue, soft, atmospheric Three
yess OF Diamond Head, taken respectively at mid
day, AZ sn:isst, ati daring the twilight shew the
old headland IN varying moods. At midday there
is the claring sun. beating hot upon 1t, a bright
blue sea. baking landscape, but relieved by cool
greens in the foreground. Al sunset We iOose sight
Of the glare. the grey old headlaud has touch of
fairy Land about il wonderful purples play its
rugged surface, the SEA catches fantastic lights
while the twilight II cold the lights have faded out
Of the sky only faint yellow light Is reflected into
pool Of water in the foreground. night is coming
nature is sinking to rest There are, of course,
numerous other sketches, but these struck us most.
Mr.. FurneauN has been doing \ little decorative
work, we saw some very handsome plaques; they
altogether ont Of the usual run of such things
broad band of bright color surrounds the plate,
quite Pompeiian IN Its brilliancy this gradually
fades into soft suggestion of some of our island
views. Two which have been plinted for W. o.
Smith, are very beautiful: representa- Cocoanut
Island, Hilo; the other, the bluff to the left of
the Pali-these alone are worth visit to the
studio. We would recommend our art cunnoisieurS
to drop in and enjoy what Mr.. FurneauI shsu
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
TnE Teachers' Conyen,iou vhirh me. at d

TuE Teachers' Conveaiion which me. at the
Lyeeam on Monday and Tuesday of this week,
proved nost interesting. We give our readers a
fnl report of the proceedings: from the subjects
treated tine public will gather hoz important some
of the points raised are. Much permanent good
to the shoe educational system OF the islands will
arse from It President Jones' address worthy
Of attention, II pointed oct clearly the advantages
which are to be gained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
w- A.r-]
assRs-rs \

We Asr-|
aiak oar n
eaaphfn 4
urrrmr<f
ha~l afh
lne hnitd11
d-slrrr h1|
raulizF ea|
thtx rr~r|
thfu Win i
coornas ~
hl~ snsrc N
We ar- N
krflsaitura|
a cash 4iN|
stock uf the
nefnre de|
reserved usI
b.nts hrS|
va. aleoR-|
pkym nf|
hf~n tnxrsr|
The ~e1f|
tie sarar nj
rian< Man
sapRurs er|
rinxiaE -
thf~ i.1ft Il
We have u
hark n>hrn1
uawianA m
Th-derxrl
kmrd an =
WI hk Iah|
The n-sn
pr baby 81
Ia knr.l
pransi-st .
vii pfoh1bi|
To-day MI
sale % Gent |
On Noa4a|
1sr-u list of
naliio ESTATE
rAr kiurfs
xan hnd.
Here anr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

ms Jan
ingI leads u |
JauAncse rae
among al IN
take ptrt Ia
usent OF nu |
meet tbs spr
hRndl Suci
race. and 10
wllsl delight
not the snri .
sionsr SAYS.
political for '
1t must I |
mind. that q
<Apon u VII |
mental and
dog EghI th
and occupy
The viess OF
by glancing
deeFeptitgde|
by law all d. |
clAncing At
all 10. lovely
80 placed M
raceA ln-ti |
age, quickne |
in people,
and political
the high ssa
of burglary
berry. Al VI
faaalties To
not quits2
American In |
American ci
Wild animal
Superiority
political ior |
efficient eau
Ns.issif ifiaH
iutliect v
forc- of ID
studsuts Of
infaitively.
Chinese the
6gAfi-J. IN
are csrefuuy |
same desire
Their breed
with profu1 |
Celestial pr
Chfur4r mai
visit and adj |
6ght fhei
dAy today IN |
gush With d.
In the Chine
the brilliant
tempt upon
lips earl AZ
being brUu1l
slender legs
and the tiye
raes which =
less. We are
on Chinese
monSPlizel ] |
Singapore. "
Th. indicaf
not tiger a
polftiesi FOR |
for az 70 -
ing OK ugu |
We would :
given up 10
the eislind q
and tha. n |
would not ;
experiments
ADOPT tiger
ing Chinesc
ncr patches
We notice q
tiaz for ths |
tierr nzhtil
race No DO
In the next . |
Our amAt' |
minstrel IN
Of Col. Ju,l
versatility o
been arran.
painted sDu |
the mirisin
with -ktsg |
style: this =
bones and q
ton of joke
a In de mor |
with = very
the old fas
adapted 20 \
fuunyf Aun
Boz eetnet
high hiaeer
exo-li-nt n
PrfsBrEane.
n Srry stn !
making the |
keep erietl
be onsisir |
During N |
On ths pail;
below tks
stable uas
up the road
rsELg FAe |
smashing n
has also be
upper part
block. ate
dzngurou4,
hApN1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
NOTES,

THErR Naiesties returned to town at an early
hour yesterday morning. They took passage from
Hawaii IL the steamer TirriaHI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
rHr United s.atss . nsus rsturus for lSso show

The United States cnsus returns for iSso show
the enormous number Of tsss.sii acrcs Of tobacco
under cultivation equivalent to nearly 500 million
pounds produc'scn. About 10 pounds for every
man. Woman md child in the country. Kentucky
leads the rist in production with the enormous
weld in rand numbers Of one hundred and sssen-
ty rnilIsln pounds; Virginia follows with nearly
eighty millions. PENNSYLVANIA supplies thirty ,sil,
Obs, contributes thirts-four. Tennessee nearly
plrty, Maryland and North Carolina t~eniy-s six
sach, Connecticut comes hating behind with four
feen; but then quality counts for more than
quantity in the land Of steady tobacco pcpdincing
habits. Kentucky is the banner State, not only in
tobacco. bn; in spirits and race hoxsss-two other
lnfurte, Of lffa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

wrrH the exception Of two firms contracts
have been made with Mr.. Sprcckeis for ths sugar
crop for isss. Our planters and their assnis will
have TO SEEK another marke, besides san fr,ncisco
for their sugar. OF course large quantity VIII
still 60 there, and therc is the s,nsii market OF
Oregon which supply, We understand
New York market A shiprpcnt will be made TO
that port shortly The snrAr will be sold there
according 10 the Cuban standard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
e 10 the Chinese Interpreter. who's.

hp4W M w na'c ocen 80 strongly advocating
la; friend writes: An SUCCESS to YOU in
yq Deforts 10 set the Government started In the
rnstter OF Chinese Interpreter. II is great and
pressing n-ed-onc will Scarceiy be enoagh. We
should have them each Of the principal Islands.
The Government would do we'll to have class
OF young men in trainipg. Had thry been aliv- 10
this matter five or ten years aeo there would now
ee no necessity for going outside for help"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

SINGER 1
ustiyr OF q
-id@i IN nans
wife ana f.Mi
NAXw Kilt
MArEMlE I'D
GyraFs He
plorc his les
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
5awaiian 6azette.
WEDNESDAY. JSNUART 4. Issa.
rsr Nopus1N Rkpus.

The G,zrrrE can fairly congratulate
itself on having shown that il is possible
TO run paper in this community which
does not deal in personalities. 1t will be
the aim of those who have charge Of this
journal, during the coming year, 10 keep to
the same high standard which it has
already reached. All questions which
affect the wcll being Of the community
viii he treated with thorough impartiality
rs heretofore. the assitance OF some OF
our best thinkers will be called in. to help
to proper understanding and elucidation
OF all matters political and commercial II
viii be tine ann of this paper 70 represent,
as fully as possible. the calm thought Of
the eonmnnity, never 10 rush headlong II
the whin of popular cry, but to take up
position when well thought out and TO
fight along that hne, and tight hard: " Est
ssofys - rS5Hs - will ever be borne in mind.
Ihe columns of the GAzETrI viii always
he open for free discussion, and those who
do not agree with il, viii always ind this
paper ready 10 allow them 10 express their
views.
In the matter of views this paper viii
continue It's efforts TO place before the
public all subjects Of interest in terse,
readable form, and as early as possible.
During the year 1t is hoped that some de
sirRble changes, which are now IN contem-
plaiiun. may be made, and the pToprietors
may confidently hope that Vol. ANlII. may
not only be equal to, but may excel its
PREDECESSORS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

4 TELEGRAM which was received last
mail, shows that in all probability our
Minister TO Portugal will have to meet
and overcome some opposition. The tele-
gram states that an official has been sent
TO investigate seandalous reports. but
does not say whether the official has been
sent TO the Azores TO enquire into the
recruiting of immigrants, or has started
FOR our own islands OF course should
the official come here, we can make very
good showing; an enquiry Is after all what
We need, but II should have come from
ourselves instead Of from outside. II is
thought, however, from information re
celyed from other sources, that the official
has been sent TO the Azores. Wherevep
he has gone, the progress of the tre2E
will probably be delayed until he mas
made his report. We have every SeIson
to believe that the Portuguese gosrnment
have been informing themsely.sf for some
time past, through various Channels, of
the condition of their subjects IN these
Islands. This, in eonjpsction with the
fact that German shipSNIll no longer be
allowed to bring Chinese coolies here,
makes the outlook.in the labor market far
from bright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

For Aacks
Evaus n " |
zan Mr. -
z e Haugki
ger and silt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

From Saa I
Rru.s. q pkg
Hasfing. &C
fura cUsis
trriti. r W
FG ttE scs
CO. = pkg 2
Hart kro-. 2.
fIarkfri.l 4 Z
hoa-r. -fs g
Krces Hall q
fruitss Il W
trr~-. 4 Y
uonrry. T. Z
K.sls. A "
dry Goods Z
unn. fc -tatl
bx type Hoi
rn-ine,. and
From Nes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

During III
M IN. iii.
beio- 1La
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

p~ a-Am
Has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04

= Sh-u Feas As- I CO. K-.a kzz.
: Irug No Nzkapaia. y hohsia
d1el Gag 60 Nz.zpaia. y koasia,
. DO t'lg- fluzAaa- lilo.
D NJ Z A1lzavs. NzIrio Hauzkua
= Hear ArmlL9E-. hnnossa- Hamzkn.,
= "a hcnE 4 Iane WunE hasizxa, uanzkua
> Y N-IneeAr Ma.uLIEn. hAu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
Licenses Expiring in January, lsS2
RETAIL OAHt
EErAIIs-hAUAI

We HOP k--. HEusTcpe,
y ugur LuIc. htlaErs,
= y : F.Eklam- h1.ua.
= AHNaa haaaa haHnfhan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-01-04
Er e7Hfharitr.

n "a. r,-s.ze n. Nsi-s;y n. Kin- ss sr-Oirt HI,
ns--il-arr Wa y. ArHs-rrss P--.ia-=s sf n. Buare
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
TERRIBLE DISASTER IN GERMANY.


An excursion train of "a cars ran agai INST
a fallen telegraph pole at Breizgen, near Frei-
burg, Germany on Monday, and was thrown
down a steep embankment into swamp.
Nineteen of the carriages were completely
wrecked, and, according the dispatches, 100
persons were crushed to death in the ruins or
suifocated in the mud Some 800 others,
many of whom are likely to die, received in
iuries more or less serious. Many of the re-
covered bodies were crushed beyond recogni-
ton, and it is feared that the extent of the
disaster is even greater than indicated by the
first adyices.
-Ex-Mayor Otis Noroross of Boston died
Tuesday night, aged ~.
There are 100 cases of fever at Msta-
moras, Mex, and 4S new cases and two
deaths are reported at Brownsville, Tex.
Subscriptions are pouring in for the suffer-
ors at both places Business has generally
stopped, and the patients are suffering for at
tendance.
There is an epidemic of smallpox at Pat
tersou, N. j.
-Ashburnham Mass, has II cases of ma
lgnant dyseutery, Rev. NJ d. Fiske, pastor
of the Congregational church, being among
the sick. Several persons have died. The
attack is attributed to impure water resulting
from the long drouth.
Great forest fires are raging in Annapolis
county, Nova Scotia. In every direction large
tracts of valuable timber land are being de-
stroyed. In some sections men have had ia
turn out TO protect school-houses and private
buildings Annapolis is full of smoke, and
crops are suffering for want of moisture.
George Greene of st. Louis MORALLY
shot his boy four years old and his girl two
years old, Sunday, and then cheated the gal
lows by killing himself with the same weapon.
Greene was recently divorced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-08

Presiding Elder Fellows preached in the
Methodist church last Tuesday evening, and
Rev. Mr.. Miller of Leyden breaches there
next Sunday.
Albert Hare accepts position with Duane
Bros. of Turner'S Falls.
Frank Wild left last Monday to enter the
Freshman class at Amherst.
Hereafter there will be preaching in the
Methodist church every Sunday evening.
The Republicans hold a caucus in the low
er town hall next Tuesday evening to elect
delegates to the state convention at Worces-
ter.
Among other improvements, DIR. o. A.
Wheeler is painting his house.
-Almon Newcomb is slowly recovering
from his shock.
The Congregational ladies met last We'd
nesday with Mrs. S. b. Hoyt, and the Metho-
dist ladies met on Tuesday with Marcia Doc
little
A number from this town intend TO wit
ness patience" at Northfeld next week.
Miss Nellie Cobleigh returns to Mt. Hol
yoke seminary next Saturday.
The event of the week occurs on Friday
evening, when lawn party will be held on
the grounds of l.. H. Gould and Monroe Cur
tbs, under the auspices of the Methodist la
dies aid society. The tables, loaded with
fruit and other luxuries, will be arranged in
the lower town hall, and the Bernardston ser
enade band will furnish music on the occa
sion