davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The uuyeiling of the Statue of Kamehameha in
front of the Government Building takes place
this afternoon. In the evening the illumination
of the Palace grounds and fireworks Punch
bowl Saturday the 18th racing at Kapiolani Park.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
COURT OF TIE

akzua. By the Gracc Of
De-. HING To William G
Iucdum ~ HE Deputy
commanded 10 -ummun
sHT, Jr- Defendant. IN
-wgrwifhin twenty dav.
nd appga- beforc the So
m thereof, TO be holden
uuf1 lluuse Honoluln. IN
.Ah ne ii day Of Janu
Be- 90 show causc why Tho
RIGHT, Plaintiff should
20 20 The tenor OF her am
B.. wdtvith fuli resurn Of
EEANCls JuDD. Chief
leug Guurt, al Honolulu.
.llrV, A. d. 1855.
'n T. BARNkED. Clerk.
rh. made the following
sut search for the within
rlwuEht JT I hereby NJ
l a. ] am unable 10 find
CIR Jf. in THE kingdom
G. FAi,kE, Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Elidin and foregoing les
original summons iseucd
rc=a Cartwright rs. Aic1
alec oI the NRfshAl's NJ
reason o. said MARI hal'.
lUlry Term Thereof. 4. d.
auuued 90 the next April
The meautimu an Atfcsiet
lIsd a- prUsuFibcd By tht
umduutfo answer al tht
whereof ] have hcreuzir
o THE Sd day o. February
V.VsaHHn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
EhINAEn
Clerk Euurc


II OF THE HA-
/. Hml1tr Leland Of OAha-
Or Esiatr Of MARY
Nh. Ju-tlU McCully.
@ IruiufH 80 VIII aud d.
rim. 30 be a duiy anthem.
10 and Testament OF Mar
siuu, Almoudsburc IN tic
aua. deceased, and also Of
20 ~ laid VIII al the plHrs
grn. iu the Registry u thr
IA tuuri u Jusilul al said
DAY % January A. d. 1855
be- tuurg 81 the Hawaiian
be Probate theruof having
ErcCu ~ Honolulu in .thr
lf letter. 81 admiuistratior
-uad f0 thr said Nilliam I.
SATURDAY, the 9Th dAy
% clock o. M u thu Court
l1nuIuIu, be- and the SAINT
f0r proving said VIII ane
hen and where any person
uute-t -lt ZANE.
.u-iCc thereof be given Of
uIivc uccks in the HkwA-
printed and published in
zstl, issl.
NCE MeCULLl.
-r VI the >uprrmt Court.
I0rk ate u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14
HAWAII.

Mr.. D. d. Baldwin, Inspector General OF Schools,
was in Kolsla las; week. He left for Hilo on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The Hawaiian railroad is finished and in good
running order, freight and passengers may nov be
landed anywhere in the District with neatness
safety and despatch. The new telephone line has
been finished as far as the Kohala club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The japanese Minister has presented to His Ma
iesty from the Emperor of Japan, two elegant
fower-yases, and to Her Majesty from the Empress
of Japan two rolls of lowered silk. He has also
decorated His Excellency the Minister of Foreign
Affairs with the order of the Rising sun, I'D class
Col c. p Iaukea and Col. J. H. Boyd with the
same order of the 4Ih class. Col. Geo. W. Macfar-
lane and Mr.. Hervey T. Whitney, are to receive
decorations Of the same order of the 9Th class His
Majesty has presented to His Excellency NJ. Sugi,
decoration of the Order of the Crown Of Hawaii,
first class, and to Hon. NJ. Isibashi and Hon. Mr..
Kachiwachi decorations of the same Order of the
5th class
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The steamer c. T. Hook left San Francisco on
the 18th ult., twenty-four hours before the Sue,
but did not arrive in port here until after that
vessel. As the mail had been placed on board the
e. T. HOOK at San Francisco, the delay was annoy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

That extremely dangerous break of in the side
walk at the corner of Kukui Lane the descent Of
which has caused many hearts TO palpitato with
dread has been remedied by the placing of set OF
steps a. the place most dreaded, by the thoughtful
contribution of Mr. ]. 4. White.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The weather during the latter part of last week
was rainy, with NE winds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

We are informed that Hinclley, the man who
brought charge Of malpractice against Drs'
Fitch and Rodgers, and lost his case, has been
operated upon in San Francisco. Ii was found
that there was piece of muscle between the two
bones. hence tire pieces could not Join
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

A Kohala correspondent has been given to under
stand from good authority that one man from
Kohala will visit Honolulu to attend the Corona
ton. He will indeed be quite n curiosity when he
returns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

News Of the safety of the S~s- was quickly
spread throughout the district of hohala upon the
arrival Of the Lilsiiks last Wednesday, all were
indeed thankful to hear of her safety. All that
was wanted TO complete the pleasure was the ar
rival of the mail SO long delayed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

The D. c. MWray arrived in port on The sth
inst II days aud n hours from San Francisco.
Captain jerks reports that he set his studding
sails the second day out from San Francisco and
kept both them and the skysails on the clipper
bark until of Diamond Head. The passengers,
amongst whom were u number of ladies, have pre-
sented Capt. jerks with u congratulatory letter
appreciafive of the speed of his vessel and his uni
form kindness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-02-14

Chinese New Year was celebrated in kohala in
all its glory. The streets and coffee shops about
town were full of the merry ceestials. The natives
as usual were taking advantage of the free display
of liquor and were out ON a spree making night
and day hideous by their unearthly whooping.
The Kohala citizens were glad to see one OF two OF
our Government officials participating in the fes-
tivities of Il season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

GREEN Corn FOR PIGS.-In the
summer and early fall feeding of pigs,
we have found green corn one of the
best and most convenient kinds of
fodder. Pork is made to the best
advantage by putting the pigs, as
soon as they are weaned from the SOW
and have learned to eat meal and
milk, into the pen, and keeping them
there under full feed until they are
ready for slaughter in November or
December. With a good breed of
swine there is no difficulty in making
March pigs weigh from two hundred
and fifty to three hundred pounds, at
eight or nine months old. With
plenty of Indian meal and skinned
milk they will grow rapidly until the
corn is large enough for cutting. The
pigs will eat the green stalks and
leaves with the greatest relish after
the ears have been plucked. It is an
excellent appetizer, helps the diges-
ton Of more solid food and promotes
the thrift of the animals. Field corn
may not be quite SO nutritious but no
better use can be made of that, after
the ears are in milk, than to cut and
feed it to fattening swine. 1t costs
much less to make pork in summer
than in cold winter weather. -Amer-
lean Agriculturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

We are glad to note that the pres
ent appearances indicate that the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

crop of potatoes in New England will
be much above the average. Not
only is the growth of the crop all that
is to be desired. but the amount of
land plante d is very large. The high
prices which potatoes have command
ed during the past two OF three years
have encouraged farmers to plant
much larger amount of land than
usual, Notwithstanding the beetle,
which it has been found can be con-
quered with Paris green. Already
the early planted potatoes are coming
into the market, at prices not much
above that which the last years crop
has been selling for. Unless some
unforeseen change takes place, prices
must rule very low next October.
Those who are fortunate enough to
have their potatoes come in early will
get fair price, while those who come
into the market with their potatoes
late in the season will probably have
to sell very cheap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
OUR FORESTS.

That it is high time the State took
some decided action in the important
matter Of the preservation of its for
ests is evident to every thinking man.
1t was nearly forty years ago that
Geo. P. Marsh, in a public ad-
dress. said:
"The changes which these causes
(the stripping of our forest) have
wrought in the physical geography of
Vermont within a single generation
are too striking to have escaped the
attention of any observing person;
and every middle-aged man, who re-
visits his birthplace after few
years absence, looks upon another
landscape than that which formed the
theatre of his youthful tolls and
pleasures. The signs of artificial
improvement are mingled with the
tokens of improvident waste, and the
bald and barren hills, the dry beds of
the smaller streams, the ravines fur
rowed out by the torrents of spring,
and the diminished thread of interval
that skirts the widened channel of the
rivers, seem sad substitutes for the
pleasant groves and broad meadows
of his ancient paternal domain
That was before the days of rail-
roads; and if the denudation of our
forests effected such changes then,
how much greater must be the
changes now going on. Our white
pine forests were long ago practical
ly exhausted, and are represented
only by comparatively small
amount of second growth, Our
| spruce forests are going the same
way. The census of 1880 reports
that during the previous year nearly
two hundred millions feet of this tim
Der was cut. And to Judge from ac-
counts in our State exchanges OF
numbering operations, IA increased
amount of lumber of all kinds has
been cut every succeeding year. A
this rate, the State will be deforesteC
within very few years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
WHAT MRS. BRUCE
OF IS Grand st., Springfield, Masa., says
about Her Husbands Sickness, and what
Finally proved n Real Boout
Him-Hords of an Afec-
tomato, Good Woman.


Mrs. Bruce says: my husband is an employee in
the United States Armory in Springfield He has for
years been terrible sufferer from bilious sick head
aches. He has fearful attacks of this kind. Some
times they will come on him every week SO. He
has never found any medicine which would give him
any permanent relief prove any preventive against
these attacks until he tried DR. Kenneda's FA
VORITE REMEDY. He has received the greatest
benefit from use" The testimony of Mrs. Bruce is
IKE that OF hundreds of Others who say: Il procured
a bottle of Kennedy IS FAyoRITE REMEDY and used
it with the best of results. have more headache
pain in the side. Indeed. the medicine seems to
have almost magical effect and feel very grateful
for FAvORITE REMEDY. Dr. Kennedy is glad to rec
ommend hi S medicine to all who suffering from
sick headaches resulting from any of the above causes
for it is sure, positive cure.
To Keep the Blood Pure
Is the principal end of inventions and discoveries In
medicine To this object probably no has con-
tribnted more signally than Dr. David Kennedy of
Rondout, n. Y, in the production of medicine which
has become famous under the title Of the FAT0RITE
REMEDY. 1t removes all impurities of the Blood
regulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures
Constipation, Dyspepsia and all diseases and weakness
es peculiar to females.
Sold by your druggist. 81. 90 bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
Agrifnltnral department.
LAW FOR FARMERS-CAT F.
IN THE HIGHWAY.


Mr.. I'll. A. Haigh, Ii. D., of De-
troit, gives resume of the laws on
the above subject. in the American
Agriculturist, from which we extract
the following;
1t is a general doctrine of law in
this country that the land in the
highway belongs to the owners of
land lying along each side. With few
exceptions. the American farm ex-
tends to the middle of the road, and
the public has only the right to pass
and repass there in an orderly man
ner, and the right to keep the way
in repair. Every other use of the
highway which does not interfere
with this public right, belongs to the.
farmer owning the adjacent land.
He owns the soil, grass, trees, stones
and gravel, and everything else upon
the surface or under it, and may use
them all in any way that does not
affect the public right of passage :;
and the law will protect his owner
ship in them just as much as though
they were inside his fence. No 9TH
er person has any more right to past
ure his stock there than in inclosed
lands; nor can he hitch his horse to
a tree there without being liable for
trespass, especially If the horse
should gnaw the tree or do other
damage; he can, in fact, only pass
orderly along.
AS to road fences the law do not
with the possible exception of those
of New York, impose any obligation !;
and the farmer may, if he chooses,
remove such fences without impair
ing his right Of action against the
owners of any domestic animals that
enter and do damage by that means.
If a person lets his cattle go in the
highway, he is liable for the trespass
they commit by simply being there
unlawfully; for the grass they con-
sumo, for the injury they occasion to
the sod, or by barking the trees, and
for any other damage they may do.
If, while there, they hook, OF kick or
bite any person lawfully using the
way, he would be liable for the in
jury.
A man once turned his horse into
a public place where children were
playing, one of whom began switching
the horse, which kicked and killed the
child. He was convicted of man
slaughter.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
farmer owns the land of the road, he
cannot use it for himself for any pur,
pose which at all interferes with the
public rights there. He cannot put
his wood-pile, wagons OF pig-pens
there; and if he does, and the trav
eler runs into them in the night ant
is injured, he would not only be liza
BILE for the private damages sustain
ed, but he may be indicted for oh
structing public way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
POSITIVE PREACHING,

The fact down at the bottom is that
people live by their beliefs. Truth
is the SOULS daily bread, and even
though there be bran in the loaf, it is
still and evermore the bread of life.
To tell people who are hungry that
bread of fine -four is sure to give dys-
pepsia, that bakers bread is a mix
ture of bad -four and alum, and very
injurious, that barley and rye are de-
ficient in nutritive qualities, and that
oaten cakes are only fit for horses, is
to distract attention while the body
starves for food. The negative
preaching of our day destroys conf
dence in the great nutritive faiths on
which generations of Christians have
lived and wrought, and puts nothing
in their place. 1t is not what men
doubt, but what they believe with
mind and might1the beliefs they
live upon, the faiths they assimilate
and reproduce in conduct and char
acter-that save them from sin, and
make them strong to endure. And it
is onl Y the incubation of such pos
tive faiths in the pulpit that will at
tract congregations and edify them
much. Preachers who declaim
against old beliefs. who grow eloquent
in denouncing outworn superstitions
and the sins of the times which have
ceased to be fashionable. may have
short run of popularity; but they
make no enduring mark. People
soon tire of such exhibitions. They
hunger for something positive. They
want faith Of some sort that vii
support them in trial, strengthen
them in temptation, help them il
trouble, sweeten their joys. and spar
the dark passages of the future Will
bow of everlasting hope. And on
ly the preaching that comes from
such faith, and builds up such faitl
as this in the heart of the hearer. i
fit fol the Christian pulpit. In al
age of Observation-Disclosures, and anon,
indifferents, whoever believes any
thing thoroughly, and maintains hi
belief with his whole mind and might
is called dogmatic. But to be doc
matte under such circumstances is
great merit. Better be a zealot wit
a heart on fire with contagious enthu
siasm for Christ, than a half-hearte
expounder, raising more question
than can be answered, and startin
inquiries in fruitless fields. To
much of what is called populs
preaching is hammering in general, il
stead of driving a few great trutl
home, like spikes, with well-directe
energetic blows. The Evangelist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

Fools take to themselves the respect given to their
Office" But Kidney-Wort commands respect for its
solid merits tested, tried and found not wanting
rny essential principle required for the cure of
dyspepsia, piles, malaria. and all diseases of the kid
neys, bowels and liver. Prepared in dry and liquid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

The anger of an enemy represents
our faults or admonishes us our duty
with more heartiness than the kind
ness of friend.-Jeremy Taylor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
nTHEgaREATn
1N|E[RlV[EqGI0[N[Q|U|E|R|0|Rl

1t quiets and composes the patient-not by the
Introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but
by the restoration of activity to the stomach and
nervous system, whereby the brain is relieved
of morbid fancies, which are created by the
causes above referred to.
To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Mer-
chants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sed-
Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or
kidneys or who require nerve tonic, appetizer or
stimulant, SAMARITAN NERyINE is invaluable.
Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invig
GRANT that ever sustained the sinking system.
$1.5O. Sold by all Druggists. The DIR. S. A. RICH
MOND MED. CO., Proprietors. st: Joseph, Mo.
chas. n. cri.tsn.on, Agent. New YORK City. az
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

Patience and gravity of bearing
are an essential part of justice; and
an over-speaking judge is no we'll
tuned cymbal Lord Bacon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
NO VACATION.

A man can have no vacation from
his Christian profession. We heard
of a young minister saying, who was
in the same company of tourists with
us in Europe, that he had put off the
minister and the Christian profession
during his tour, and proposed to grant
himself every indulgence, and to see
life just as it was, under all clrcum-
stances, while he remained abroad.
He evidently carried out his purpose,
to the chagrin and grief of his Chris
tian companions, and to the surprise
and disgust of the worldly members
of the company. A man never can
lay duty or responsibility aside.
Christ's work in some form continues
"while the day lasts" A mans in
fluence for good OF evil is, in some
respects, enhanced during hours of
relaxation. A thoughtful and sweet
propriety; a cheerful, unselfish, So
cial interests quiet, apt, religious
word, or proffer of sympathy, under
such conditions, produce profound
effect. On the other hand, nothing
awakens more rapily distrust in all
Christian profession, nothing so eff
fectually destroys a mans moral
power in the pulpit, nothing con-
firms more certainly the spiritual ap-
athy of worldly persons, than to wit
ness the habitual neglect of pub lie
and social religious services the IN
broken levity, the utter waste of
great stretches of time, the reckless.
ness of expression and action on the
part of men solemnly ordained an6
set apart for the Gospel ministry, III
long periods Of pure recreation
| ZiOp'S Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20
DROWNED1N BEER.
Concerning this Popular Beverage Two Men
Express their Minds.

Concerning this Popular Beverage Two Men
Express their Minds.
The fact is sir aud ,Gu may stick pin there, that
the people Of this country are likely be drowned in
food of lager beer, shouted enthusiastic teetota-
Ter the other day into the of your
pondent. That German drink has struck us hard 1t
is the second deluge."
Eyes, and the worst of this beer drinking business
is that it gets up kidney troubles, a heavy wind
raises the waves" added city physician. who had
know ledge of the times and tendency to metaphor
1.-THE midnight schooner, leaves behind it wake of
urred tongues, headaches torpid livers. nausea and
ali that and laws Foundation Brights Disease
This melancholy fact accounts in part for the in
creasing sales of BENS0N'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER, which at once mitgates these symptoms.
Price % cents. Ask your physician about it,
Seabury johnson. Chemists, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

Things that never happen are often
as much realities to us in their effects,
as those that are accomplished
Dickens
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-20

If Gods spirit abide with thee, all
things will be easy from the spirit
and love. For there is nothing which
makes the soul so courageous and
venturesome for anything as a good
hope.-ChTysOstOm.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31

ssvnnAL boyu, easag 90 . s1n'y.uD
old con of Captain 0rsss. . prsmlns1e -
-, ~~~~ rssys-~ IN - Al>~<<@~s u>Y
pa, NJ o&s~r efssFnp1e, U11u - =
ksovn youshs esns y 81 I1s(n111
ins n ~ spork Gre, ru1nrc1 =
visk ~, vhsn o1s = - pll[1
larrs os1ols - - - - - -
innc1urine - fu1r1 ~ .rrp1ul1 4
vVn4- ~ ur1PFw ~ -
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-03-31
LATER.

NJ. sIossusD LlCRorx, Radical,
hs. been elected 10 the French Chamber Of
Depniles In Gsmbstts's district In Paris.
The Williams Sewing machine fac
tory al Montreal, Cana. burned the other
night. causing less estimated at about
quarter Of million dollars.
The steamships fuldy and Salier,
which srrised from Europe on the Alh.
brought 2,is5,ooo francs 10 gold for thh
country.
IT was reported on the 25,h that the
public buildings IN London. Eng, were
guarded by two thousand soldiers.
An explosion Of gunpowder occurred
nssr the efies of the Department Of Justice
at Home, Italy. on the al'h.
THE search at the Diamond (Ili.)
coal pit for vic fms Of the great dI,ss,sr had
been rewarded by the discovery, W 70 ths
evening of the sssh. II sir bodies.
TnE levee fronting the town Of The.
bodesux. L.. 81 the month Of Bayou Terrs
Bonne. broke on TIM si,h and great fesrs
we're ssssralnsd that the town would be
submerged.
PATRICK EsAs, Treasurer Of the
Land League. srrived ., Chicago, H.. on
the "a h, and would rrmsin sevrrzl days In
consultation with prenirens Irish leaders.
A STATUE Of Charles Sumner was
unveiled 10 Lewiston. Ne, fsv nights
aga
Hox 7. O. HowE, Possmaster.Gen-
sral, died suddenly II The residencs Of he
nephew. colopei J,mss n. Howe, st Keno
shs, w.., on ihs 1sth. lie eonirsstsd Z
ssvsrs eold week befsre ., Green Bsy.
IT was reported recently that the
.tr.Izht.out Democrats Of Rhode bland
were not satisfied viii sss Indsrssnsnt oi
william spfHxps for Governor and would
make . sominstiss.
THk remains of John Howard Payne
srrised n wsshing,ea, ID. C., On the s<sh
.sa ~-ss placed n the chapel 81 osh nm.
Br boiler explosion ~ Knigbtssown,
rsa., she ssher dag ose man vss kIllsd and
another seriously injured.
THn Indians II Arizona, were report
"a sa IL rsr-pssh - shs 21sh. rnsy wsr,
hIIIInx Wits men snd nexicass around
Total wrsek. THs troops were ordered out
Jupon JAcpor, d Louisvills Ky,
rules sbat ~ fArt sf . mas's having reed
about ; go 10 N psuspspsss doe not die.
es.iss- ssw s~v s~sy s-vvs>-
A pulLDsro ~ nsasly dsmolishsd ID
PIssserEh. rA. The cher das By - az
pisrtse = es>nplsa 20 I've uemsa vsrs
cArSAsu CAnsv. vho eomnasis<
~ pnr4 = Eng'sh ssids~rs WITH Prfrr
nsgslz1n ~ ~, = xn'u'ssa, -