davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

I'm glucose trade. which was reported some
time back as booming seems TO have met with
Sudden reverscs if the Clclqo Gfoee,' is correctly
informed. that paper furnishing the statement
that: The gluoose business is in a bad way:
most Of the factories throughout the country are
closed, and glucose is selling at lower price than
when ccrn was but % cents a bushel. The enor-
nous profits realized by those who first went into
its manufncture created n boom which led 10 the
building of factories all the country, till there
has been an reproduction. Meanwhile, the nov
city has worn of. and the public has learned that
IL is spurious. bastard prodnct, having low in
trinsic value. and its use and consumption have
greatly fallen of in favor Of straight sugar goods
The charges that it is Questionable on sanitary
grounds, and injurious to health, have never been
proved, and it IS doubtful if they be sustained
its growing unpopularity arises mainly from the
fact Of its low sweetening properties, only about
tvohfths that Of sugar syrups, together with more
ur less Of prejudice, on the ground that It is
u-hnlnunnar =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
SprriaI cHnfres.

Furnished Rooms en- suite \ neat and cosy Parlor.
Sitting Room and Bed Room can be had by an early
application at tgjO NO. GARDEN LANE.
American Waltham Watches
awarded Tw. Gold Medals The only medals award
ed for Watches, Melbourne International Exhibition,
1850
The only Gold Medal also, three special and rour
first prizes, sydney, 1879.
The Gold Medal, Paris, 1875 -Four First Prize Med
ais, philadelphia, 1876.
The uueuualed success Of these Celebrated Watches
has produced host Of worthless limitations. Buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, "Watham, Mass, - en-
graved on the plate Of all Genuine Waltham Watches
Gold cases are stamped A. W. Co. 1Sk.. lik., and
Silver cases are stamped American Watch Company
Waltham. Mass. Sterling. Is 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

q Wn Hop kce, uauapcpc Kauai
= Wong Muu cor King aud Liiiha sirccis- Huu0lulu
ig kuhauubclt = Ausii a Murpono. Maunnkca street
HOupiulu.
ID Chung Uonn. NuilullI. Mani.
y Alo, LalniuH. Maui.
ll Alma. Hotel street, Honolulu
rg N Miranda Smith street, Honolulu.
ia Mrs * Walters. Lahaina. Maui.
: see Sing kpu- Kuhuiui- Maui.
Is nHrI Bros.. Hotel street. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

ments and Machinery specially adapted TO the Agrt-
cultural industries OF these Islands, and to the pre-
paraton OF Agricultural products for expectation.
and especially for new invtntions OF value n fhis
department
The above programme will be subject 20 emendatiou
by the Board OF Management. should u be found de-
sable in the interests Of intending exhibitors 10 add
to OF alter il. The Board Is soliciting the assistance
Of members OF the Association from whom Com
mittee. who will take charge Of the several depart
Of the Show will be formed. The names OF the
gentlemen forming these Committees will shortly be
pubshed also. the Rules with which the exhibitors
In the several classes will be expected TO gonform In
the meantime all information required By intending
exhibitors may be obtained By addressing the under
signed, or any member Of the Board Of Management.
The following from the Rules Of the Society
arc pabshed for the information OF those who have
not yet become members:
RULE V. ANY person may becomc member OF the
Society by annual payment Of i've dollars
rule Kill The payment Of one hundred dollars In
one sum to the Society sEnll constitute the donor
Life Member
RrLE XIV Life Members shall be exempt from
payment Of annual dues, and shall have al the priv
ilecss Of ordinary Members
By Order Of the Board
J. s. WEBB,
9gn Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
NoTEs.

I'm Memorial meeting or service reviewing the life
and honoring the memory Of the veteran Mission
arv Father Coan. will be held in Hio, March 25th.
The friends Of Father Coan are solicited to for
ward any "reminiscences or observations upon his
life work to Rev ~ =. Baker of Hio
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

BT the dispatches from Washington we leam
that Secretary Folger has directed NV. Bingham
and s. T. Chamberlain, special agents of tho Treas
ury Department. TO proceed TO San francisco and
Portland. Oregon. for the purpose of making
thorough Investigation Of the whole subject of I'M
portation at those ports Of sugars free of duty
der the Hawaiian Treaty. II will be remembered
that Representative Perry Belmont made a minor
ty report TO Congress on this subject, in which he
referred 10 extensive frauds alleged 10 have been
perpetrated the revenue at the ports in question
under the troaty with Hawaii. Thisinvestigation
Is just what we in Hawaii most soIHi; the more
the matter is investigated. the clearer will our in
noceuce be established. if Messrs Bingham and
Chamberlain will only continue this trip and
corne here. we feel sure that Our officials and
planters will GLADLY welcome them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

The Governors, under the direction of the Min
lister of Finance, superintend the collection of
taxes and pay the same less the cost Of collection,
to the Minister of Finance, and with the approval
of the Minister of Finance, annually appoint and
control and may remove the tax collectors.
Sec 30. Collectors shall file with the Governor a
bond to the Minister of Finance, conditioned for
the faithful performance of their duties with two
sureties in a sum equal to the amount OF taxes to
be collected, as shown by the tax list.
Sec. IS. The Governor shall deliver to each col
ector having filed his bond, copy of the tax list
for his district and the collector shall immediate
Iv commence collection of taxes. He shall insert
in such list any person or property liable to taxa
ton notincuded therein, and collect such taxes.
Sec 81. Each tax collector shall advertise in at
least two newspapers, and post in not less than
three places in his district the times and places in
Nov and Dec. and not later than Dec. 10Th, when
he will be ready TO receive taxes. Taxpayers to
pay on or before Dec. 18th without further notice
Sec. IS. Upon failure to pay, the collector may
levy upon the goods of such person. and sell the
same upon the order of a District or Police jus
tice. after public notice of i've days, or may sue
for the same in any Police or District Court No
property is exempt from execution on such suit
except that which is exempt from taxation. Able
bodied tax payers compellable to work out personal
taxes at twenty-five cents per day II no property Is
found.
See. 50. Goods distrained shall be kept at ex-
pense of owner, unless a bond be given for their
production at the sale. Such sale shall be at pub
lie auction and any overplus, after paying taxes
and costs, are returned TO the o~ner with an ac-
count Of such sale.
Sec 60. Any collector resisted in the exercise Of
his Office may require any police officer to assist
him. Upon failure Of such officer to assist, be
shall be subject to fine of so and removal from
Office.
Sec. 81. Each Collector shall before the last day
Of December, pay to the Governor all taxes col
lected by him, except the school tax, which shall
be paid to the school treasurer. Failure 70 comply
herewith, shall III the discretion Of the Minister Of
Finance, subject such collector to forfeiture Of
ten per cent. Of his compensation. Ihe Minister
Of Finance shall On or before the 1st Of February
complied herewith.
Sec g. The Collectors sre responsible FOR the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

CUPRE4IE CDUHT OF LIlE 7Il-
- WAr1AE rsLINu4 On Iaf 14.1f 81 - -r--
ru0trT % Lht Cli-f ..I I'srl7.at YI4|N n ~ vt
QnII cf HrlfIr4 o. r.llifIrI Us ~ ~ q m \.
f11Iatrr. r. ~ IfFet4a y - Iti n Y|LII .IIl
3 N1 80 n1nrlaIa t9 tte lsiut . tf rt4 AYR
li1d tAetr r1ft.1a 1s'T rsri1ei 81 tc t'fi- EE
tt1t Tea 1llt nl A. c1at % file.'l1 -'rtalI NNI.
debts 81 .sIl rturcrrrl ~ tttt- . ~ ~
OYER Two fsrlsl11 Dol lfG l1l ll Hr1l fIt .t ~
chat 90 a Ca l1s flItf 40 rrlr9r1 a. EI.H .I
seat fcr lcu crfs altfr - fs. ~ rIl1ra 1 -rr
plcsentti .1r llTl1erf l1II f1aI fIf raf Irr - -
- cat hft leflrtcl liis Eneilrr wa f-s-1'4II n
1ciil1 lnl isIlr his srcir.l, ~ ~ sssr11f .lrE1
.of 49,, We p7rp-,ss. ar rlsticF -1t 80 l.e -
s,el..,sa 2fs q 3e.s.1 D sse sFsfe rrgst
f'--.f- ~ W 80 - ~. Ifsr.1 IT ~.
80 ~, - =e.fs als9 c. - lrts-
prcsci NJ. 1ll ~ alastrrs H. itr rl1fr rI1frrI
II -. w y. q, f-4.t tr ~. r-4
%. \. ,l-- ~ t.s la..r l1a4 f1,i4.
-. li tfe rrl1'-siI 90 sd 1lrsla1l rfr1rstf
Go the Siafltc. ia NJ + cll.I - 4. - =.
~ h--s ,y r-.er.. i1al flll1y rliE rlr rar -
AfAila l,tl 4 ~ q'sasee 3. s.-st - r11-1osr +
leHe.tlli le i-- ine ln t-sr faI tst.Itr rra.f u
&c ,issi,,i1 r - 7sttea ~ ~ - "a -
lA1l 81 Auttat- p .rrid1il. al11lrl..I II.r -
tlt4eln -pr.tf a. fli-a iIrlr 1t4 rI1l - =
may dpfeAr tud ft1H cease D f9a lrtt ~. -
sai4 2ssi''n ,aeclt ari b- .raaltE ~ tsr f-.ff
slsl ptiilla tf iri,IrfH e-rrrt TH ~ ~ v. =.
Al Chai- and ccp1 - ~ c-.lsr - |.s-l =, -
hteailal 1ttct.c 1tesr-lef .ar ts-sl.-re.ss ar.Ir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
Notice Of Incornoration.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that at meeting held n Honoiuiu The i1ra
day OF February 1881 oisuh-crihcfs to the stock " tht
IutcrIsland Steam Navigation COMPANY limifedl t
was voted 70 accept charter % incorporation granted
them and their associate By the Minister % the In
terror. by and with the consent of the King in Priv
Council, under the corporate ulmc and Style % TIE IT,
terIsand steam Navigation Company, on the lfh div
Of FehruGry. i. and that tle corporation llder said
charter thereHpon Organized itself and elected he fo
iuoo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
ASSIGNEES, NnTIcEI

rTHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING.
Il been duly appointed s-signecs IN blukrupicy n
Lam kec sam alias Cum Chm. notice IS hereby sl4ca
to al persons owing sid bankrupt 90 make irniei1fe
payment Or such claims VIII b. incd AI uers1rs :.
posse=sion q any property Of said bankrupt 1rr rel
ed 10 make Immediate delivery thereof % ihc .lid o.
signees-
YIN QUoN,
9H3t b. r D1LLfNGHAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
IN VUON-
b y DILLINGILAM.

NJ n 4 per laI 20 bc made b persons
To ~ II oI either sex. IN ih9Ir oan To-
IN " ~ caiiilts 1t uoik % us. Ncu
- - J business All meet rlih Hor.
dcrill slcrlse Any on can DO fEcNor1 tautill udi
reluirea- We rili start 1o1- 9uilt worth 81 mailed
free The employment d pffnculIflr 1d11t.f f1 fbo
fe4ioa n 4nicl tu.' lHllrlilcl cfcnlffs rtTs 1rd
girls saru uel1Iy ~ rlrc1 AZ nrr Fr Particulars
ard ilatrncII0ns ma Jed lftt Int I. irr dne-I|nnt
del1f. tnf write 10 ~ once.
9bam Aeiss'.i sIlSeoS to P1iird. De.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
RETAIL L-KaUAI
VICruALING.

1s q. Schoiz. Lihuc.
% knkd IHnaleL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21
HORTICULTURAL SHOW
On Tuesday, wednesday q Thursday

will by permission Of His Ex the Minister Of Interior
be held on the reclaimed ground, mauka Of Halekau-
fla Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

Sec. 4. Dogs are taxed One Dollar year; also
10 cents for a registered tag.
Sec. 3. Every dog shall wear such tag penalty
of being killed by the police.
Sec. 6. Anyone using tag furnished otherwise
than in accordance with this act, who shall use
the same tag for two years. counterfeit, or fraud
ulently remove a tag from the neck of any dog, is
liable to fine of not more than $40, imprison-
ment at hard labor not more than thirty days.
Sec. T. Minister of Finance to issue tags to tax
collectors charging them with and holding them
responsible for the same
Sec. 8. Every person having the custody of ami
mails is deemed the owner for purposes OF taxa
tior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

Sec 8. Two Dollars a year shall be paid by every
male inhRbitant between the ages of seventeen and
sixty, unless excused by law or the Assessor on ac
count of infrmity or poverty.
Sec. 10. Carts and drays TO be taxed 81 each
not clear whether this tax is in addition TO the
their value as personal property or not-but see
Sec. Is.
Sec. II. All taxes received under Sections and
10 to be expended in the districts where collected
Sec. u. Carriages and wagons for the convey
ance of persons pay tax of s..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-21

Sec. Is. All real property pays tax of three
fOurths of one per cent upon its value.
Sec. II. Real property" includes lands with the
buildings, structures, improvements and other
things erected on or affixed thereto
Sec. 10. All personal property not subject TO spe
cifc taxes is taxed three-fourths of one per cent
Sec. 16. personal property includes all house
hold furniture and effects, goods, chattels, wares
and merchandise, ships and vessels at home or
abroad, moneys in hand, leasehold and chattel in
terests in lands, grswing crops public stocks and
bonds, and domesticated birds and animals not
specifically taxed
Sec. II. Insurance companies pay 81 on every
800 year premium on policies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

1t will be apparent to any one, who will
examine a SOLID GOLD WATCH, that aside
from the necessary thickness for engraving
and polishing, large proportion OF the
precious metal used is needed only to st fen
and hold the engraved portions in place, and
supply the necessary soldity and strength
The surplus gold is needless 80 far as UTILITY
and beauty are concerned. In JAMES BOSS
PATENT GOLD WATCH CASES, this
WASTE Of precious metal is overcome, and the
SAME soLlDITY AND STRENGTH produced ct
from onc-tlird to one-half OF The usual cost
of solid cases. This process is of the most
simple nature. as follows a plate of nickle
composition metal, especially adapted to the
purpose has two plates of SOLID GOLD SOLDER
ed one on each side The three arc then
passed between polished steel rollers, and
the result is strip o! heavy plated compost
ton, from which the cases. hacks, centres,
bezels &c. are bent and shaped by suitable
dies end formers. The gold in these cases ia
sufficiently thick to admit of all kinds of
chasing, englaving and enamelling the en-.
graved cases have been carried until worn
perfectly smooth by time and uso without re-
moving the gold
THIS IS THE ONLY CASE MADE
WITH TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD
AND WARRANTED RY SPECIAL CERT
FICATE.
For sale by all jewelers. Ask for 1Ilustra.
ted Catalogue, and to ase warrant
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14
MINSTREL SONGS. Old and New
A Collection OF Minstrel and Pla n tu .
ton Songs. Published by Oliver
DitsOn l. Co., HOstOn. PsIce So.

A Collection OF Minstrel and Planta.
ton Songs. Published by Oliver
DitsOn Il Co., Boston. PsIce So.
If one should ask "what are the
most popular songs ever published?'
the answer must be "just the songs
contained in the neat volume now be-
fore u.s." Its pages are of the ordin-
airy sheet music size, and are numerous
enough to contain about all of the kind
that have attained great popular favor.
sold boys" will be delighted to
hear again Savannah" Garry me
long" "Camptown Races" Rosa
Lee" Dandy Jim," "Lucy Long"
"Settin' on Rail-" and "Jim Crow"
The newer nonsense favorites, as
"Golden Slippers" "The Bright
Light are here; also the greater
part of Fosters melodies, of which
Dittson & Co., are the publishers.
"Old Folks at Home" and the like,
need no introduction.
Popular songs that are outside Of
the minstrel" line are not forgotten.
We find here 'Mocking Bird, Twink
ling Stars Lilly Dale,' The Old
Home and others. There are about
one hundred songs, all provided with
piano-torte accompaniment. Plenty Of
choruses are also given.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14
VERMONT.

Burlington has 2G lawyers in active
practice, and 9 on the retired list.
In distance of about 100 rods on
one street in Montpelier there IRE liv-
ing fifteen widows.
The class of the Medical College at
Burlington now number nearly one
hundred and fifty, and accessions are
being received almost daily.
The day appointed for the execution
of Mrs. Meakcr is the 30th of March,
instead of being the 23d, as has been
enormously reported by the press gen.
orally.
1t is said that the sales of liquor by
the Rutland town agency during the
past year have been about one-third
more than during the pre-, ious year.
The increase is attributed to the vigor-
Gus enforcement there of the liquor law.
The case of the Bradley Fertilizer
company against DR.. II. A. Cutting,
secretary of the Vermont board of
agriculture, for libel, has been con
tinued until the next term of the Uni
ted States district court.
About fifty men are now working
for Gallup & Hawley on the Lamoille
Valley railroad extension. The force
will be increased as fast as possible.
A letter from Bishop Peck says that
he has 50 far recovered that he now
expects to attend the Vermont Con-
ference at st. Adams, next month.
The expense for the support of the
poor of the town of Rochester during
the past year amounted to about one
dollar for every inhabitaut of the town.
Boston Post: Corn is 10 inches
high in southwest Georgia and snow is
three feet deep in northern Maine anc
Vermont. Lucky Vermonters! They
don't have to race their legs off ant
split their throats bowling to scare
crows.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14
4 Necessity Of the Day.

Few minor inventions have been 50
readily appreciated and come so quick
ly into general use as the photographic
pen. None who have used one will
ever be contented with any less con-
venient apparatus for writing, and in a
short time there will be few who have
occasion to write at all who have not
adopted it. The general principle of
the stylographic pen is so familiar as
to require no explanation. We have
made trial of several kinds, but have
found none to equal the improved Liv-
ermore Stylographic Pen, which COM
bines all advantages of other makes.
1t is convenient to use, writes with any
kind of good ink, and is practically
indestructiblc. Sold at first for So
each, the price has recently been re-
duced to 81 for plain pens, with fifty
cents extra for gold mounted. BY
sending that amount to Louis Z. Dun
lap, Manager photographic Pen Com
pany, 290 Washington Street, Boston,
a pen, together with a package of SUI
perior ink, will be sent by return mail
and the money will be at once refund
ed if they do not prove to be perfect in
every respect Morning Mail, Low
ell, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14
All Sorts.
Alexander H. Stephens was "A.

Alexander H. Stephens was "A.
Tennessee is to have colored super
intendent ofpublic schools.
Mrs. Langtry is said to have bought
house on Fifth avenue New York,
and will settle there.
James Van Hise of Newark, who
has hanged u men and one woman,
will take charge Of the hanging Of
James Tregoin at Morristown, N. j.,
March 81. Van Hise has never had
an accident.
Letter postage will be reduced to
two cents after Oct. LIST, 1888.
This is said to be the coolest winter
in Maine for twenty years.
The United States has expended
So, 900 to promote tea culture at the
South, and the first pound has never
been raised.
Fifty thousand pairs of shoes daily
are made in the prisons Of New York.
The outside manufacturers claim to
be unable to compete with the con-
tractors.
The remains of a man have been
dug out Of the ruins of Pompeii, with
both hands resting on his stomach
The building in which he was found is
supposed to have been cheap restau-
rant.
Robert Bonner bought lot of land
on Fifth avenue, New York, not long
ago for $3.50, 900 for which he has re-
fused an offer of 81, 100000.
The silver ore of the Nevada mines
is so intimately associated with lead
that nearly one-halt of the miners who
handle it become afflicted sooner or
later with wrist drop, palsy, or half
paralysis.
Western papers are poking fun at an
Iowa editor who published long article
entitled "A Month Of Horrors. -
They think the man who can't get
over an attack of the horrors in two
weeks must be great guy.
Alligators are becoming scarce in
Florida and their extinction is con.
sidered only question of time.
Cropped hair is said to be the newest
crank of fashionable ladies. There are
some things worse than suicide.
A dispute on naming child was the
cause of divorce suit in New York.
II. ihcs light a, heir cause great deal
of trouble in this world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14

age of the silver dollar; declaring for
feited certain railroad land grants; the
bankruptcy bill; the Nicaragua canal
bill; the "Dingley" shipping bill; the
river and harbor appropriation; the
bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired
list, and the bill providing for the per-
Torrance of the Presidential duties in
case Of the vacancy of the Offices of
President and Vice President of the
United States. This is Il formidable
but incomplete list. PHoNo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14
Sustain the Nervous System.

WHE direct bearing which it has on human
i happiness, its uses and the danger of over
taxing it. whether through intence mental
application, or by excessive indulgence of the
appetites and propcnsties, are proper sub
jects for consideration. When the nervous
system is deranged, it is absolutely necessary
to seek advice from an expert. who for years
has devoted his whole time and attention to
this study, and who, from a large experience
and practice, has learned 10 discover the
cause and promptly apply tho remedy. If
the brain and nervous system has become ex.
hausted, deprivng it of the power of con,
nected thought, it can only recover its
strength by being properly fed and nourished
by the use of certain systematic methods
can communicate much that pertains to the
over exercise of every department of the
nervous system, and the means of recover
ing Its powers, whether of brain, appetite,
propensity or passion.
Address with stamp, [2O9it:l
4. a. BARNE. M. d.,
Montpelier. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-03-14

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, March o.
The Vermont Farm Machine works
were totally destroyed by fire this
morning about 2 o'clock. 1t is sup
posed to have been caused by over
heated machinery. The immediate
lJss is over 100000; insured. Over
100 persons are thrown out Of employ
ment. The wind was, fortunately,
calm; otherwise Bellows Falls would
have to chronicle the greatest conha-
grations within her experience, as it
was very narrow escape.