davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12

leave his original contract with the Board
OF Immigration stil subsisting. The ser
want has right 10 have his original con
trac, annulled. for this Is the contract
which binds him.
II the cruelty or misusSgc be done 70
the lablner. or the violation OF the terms
Of the contract I've ocoasioned. by an over.
seer. or other director % the laborer. and
not the actud contracting MASTER. the n
suit would be the same as II done by the
master himself and the Magistrate would
he authorized 10 cancel the contract
The Star Mil Co. like the majority Of
the plantation enterprises in this country
IS a corporation, but it has to work through
managers, agents officers and oversccrs
/ and the lal,oz,er can rely on his contrac;
being cancelled by Magistrate in case
made. for the default or misioings "
these agents by whatever name they may
he called
But the law says that master can be
fined in a sum not less than five nor more
than 4 hundrNi dollars and in default q
payment he imprisoned at hard labor until
the sane Is paid.
We think that any oversecr or director
Of contract labor found guilty Of cruelty
or misusaSe Is 50 far forth master in
the meaning Of this law and liable 10 the
penalty above mentioned
These provisions Of the law are intended
for the protection Of the servant and they
apply in terms TO contracts made abroad
and in this country TO the contracts con
iemplated by Section l4lI and his OF the
Civil Code
Having thus found that the defendant
Is bound by a legal oontrac; Of service yet
unfulhlled. the Judgment Of the Circuit
Judco i reversed and the defendant =
ordered to return to the service Of the
Star Mil Co.
W. r Austin, for the Boari Of Immi
grafton; W. f, Castle, for the Star Nell
Co,
Honolulu, Nov. lst 1884.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12
s-- C-= 81 a- H-.4s.- I.i.ss.-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12
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MS


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-12

e,ulrral Embellishments.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
BEWARE
Your friend, D.

The Oregonian lately gave the news
Of the failure of the New Brunswick Ma
+iossAl Bank Of New Jersey. In these
days of Blaines idealistic prosperity
there is nothing strange or unusual in
the suspension of Republican financial
concerns very much to the distress and
suffering of innocent depositors III
this case however, there is much fur
nished for reflection. Not only is the
bank defaulter to the tune of $7,000,-
900 but the city of New Brunswick is
bankrupted and thousands of people
have been crushed beneath THIS great
calamity. Wherehas all this large sum
of sasney gonel Martin A. Howell, a
former director of this concern sums
up the matter in a few words. He
aaid: 81 saw it coming. Charley Hill
was too liberal The Republican party
went to him as banker for funds. He
doubtless took the banks surplus to i |
his friends" What "a commentary this
is upon the condition of the country
National banks and the money of CON
6ding depositors are used-st stolen and
squantered, crime or no crime, suffer :
ing or no suffering regardless of all
consequences for the benefit of the Re
publican party. This is perhaps only
one instance in a thousand. National
banks and all monetary influence Of the
Republican party are in league with
He'll to rule the Government and ruin
the people and their country, Depos-
itors beware. withdraw your n,onev and
bury it deep in the ground if necessary.
An honest account of securities will
show large deficits in every Republican
banking establishment in the country.
The day for counting is rapidly ap-
proAching, and wien Clevelaad is
elected and he surely will he -suspen-
sions and failures will be the rule and
net the exception. What ieai money
thare Ia nethe banks will be lost in the
hopeless effort to maintain Republican
supremacy. The people shoald save
themselves whilst there is yet time for
"a sure as there is a God in Heaven tie
Hay Of rettibutioa is drawing nigh.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
A Cry for Help

The prospect of good tunes in Oregon
is very fattering. The Republican
managers are becoming frightened
over their prospects in this state and
will call on the National Comm ttee
for "soar." Knowing the number Of
votes which they purchased in June and
the price they paid for them, it becomes
absolutely certain that it will requir
much "soap" to keep the track creased
and to wash cut the stains of Blaine
private character and public record
The scarcity of money in Oregon and
The lack of enthusiasm for the candidate
whose public record is such that no
honest man can defend it. leaves it an
up hill business for. the assessors and col
lectors of the corruption fund. The ma
tional committe has been drawing from
the federal officials for the last four
years and have an immense fund in re
serve. 1t now becomes evident that it
will require a large amount of money
toletain the vote of Oregon for the
Republican candidates. Although the
officials here in Rosebulg have put W
$50 piece, the fund is insufficient for
the purpose and the federal committee
will have to shell ont, which will put a
large amount of money in circulation
after tho election.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20

WHO are the bone and sinew of tie
landl
The farmers.
Who pay,the taxes Of the land!
The farmers
Who get so cents busLel for their
wheat!
The farmers.
WHY
Because. the iniquitous tariff laws Of
the Republican party are in the interest
of the monopolist and against tie fa:-
mer every time.
What should the farmers do to Le
saved?
VOTE FOR CLEVELAND, cor
rect the abuses of the tariff, thereby
getting fifteen cents bushel more fer
their wheat, ana make the monopolists
pay their share Of the taxes.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
sotice Of Fi,.i Settlement.

In the County Court OF the State of Oregon for the
County CT Douglas. In the matter of the estate Of
Margaret Miller, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN.
IL Gersigned administrator Of the estate of Mar
anaiistratio OF said estat in the County Court Of
poagiaa county, State Of Oregon. Thas said Court
o. an ?rdeg duiy made and entered therein on Non
asy, Inc list dag OF Julf, 1854. appointed Tues.
day Sept 2, 1884. at 10 o'clock 4 NJ Of said ,,sv
a. the court room OF said Court in the court house IN
osenurg tine AID place for leavisg objections If
qi SAID estate This notice is published by order ~
Hon j. s. Fi;zhugh, County Judge. =
BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON.
Administration
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the County Court OF the State Of Oregon fo the
County OF Douglas. In the matter of the estate of
James Miller, deceased
TT Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE I'm
~, dersigned administrator of the estate of James
Miller deceased has fled his final account OF his ad
inlstration OF said estate in the County Court al
douglas County, State of Oregon. That said Court
9y an order duly made and entered therein on Mon.
day the Z1st day of July appointed TUESDAY Sent
20, 1854 at 10 o'clock of said day at the eol,rt
room OF said Court, in the court house, in Rosebtr
time and place for hearing objections. if any there
estate This notice is published by order Of Hon J. s
fitzhugh, County Judge =
BENJAMIN HUNTINGTON
Administrator
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20

Having the County Right 4 can SOL to fsrsp-rs
CHEAP, with machine to do the WORK WllaY
sTe1. Warranted TO do good work ~ no pay.
Thousands OF feet hare been laid in California a.i
working satsfactoritly 1t is superior To my pipe,
good Tor years, don't rust and keeps the cisar
and pure Call all -
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
The EIdridge. Springfield and Singer,
The IATEsT IMPROVED RAcHN: 5

Call and see at LOUIS Belfis' Matchmaking Store
Machines.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
4 MODERN FABLE.

Mis-. Pot is an elderly widow lady /
who lives on her own broad acres with I
a large household Of seventeen children. |
Amongst whom are number of grown
up soils, with broad shoulders and
brawny arms, which at once bespeaks
hem tlllers Of the soil. In Kettle town
q village hard By, resides family by
the name Of Kettle, the proprietofs Of
the place, WHO are very rich and aristo-
cratic. The family is very numerous
and consists Of the mother and twenty
one children, amongst whom are num-
ber of grown daughters, who, notwitl.
SANDING the paints and cosmetics which
they use in great abundance, are comely
and fair to look upon. a fcud of long
standing had existed between these two
! families. AS the husbands are now
botL in their graves the mothers thought
| they would relent of their ennity and
lcu!tivate closer relations Of friendship
Accordingly Mrs. Kettle gathered he,
family together one molningand taking
her sewing they all went over to Mrs
Pots to take dinner and spend the eve
ming. When tie table had been sprea(
and the roasted yiands and salads were
being placed upon the board, and th'
boys had come in from the fields in thei
working clothes the little Kettles looket
upon The great brawny fellows in won
der and amazement Just as old Mrs
Pot had placed large roast upon th
board, one Of the little Kettles pointe
} o a speck Oil her face and cried out
.Smutty face, smutty face"- ard al
the Kettles, except four of the grow
daughters, commenced boiling and sing
ing with one voice, "Snlutty face
, smutty faeew! The sons turned Grim
son with rage and indignation at seein
t their mother so insulted in her CIV
2 house, and one of them looking up d
/ old Mrs. Kettle, who had been usin
/, her pocket handkerchief quite freely, a
+, the day was warm, observed that til
! paint and enamel had been removed i
!, spots leaving a most hideous scot be
!. grinled vision, whereupon he modestl
e said, 'Smutty face, too" Old Mr.
; Kettle commenced boiling with rae
and stamped her foot and said--"It's
] lie, it's a lie:?' and the little Kettle
G ali boiled in rage and with one voic
;. cried out, "It's lie, it's lie!"-an
G they all left the farm except, four Of IL
;, grown daughters, without eating tie
/ dinner. The GIisst Ohio, Michigan
}. New York and Indiana, seeing the In
: yiands and savory meats and beir
: tempted by the civilities of the grow
i sons Of Mrs. Pots, remained for Dime
| and before the repast was over conclu
g led to stay and abide permanently c
e the farm and assist old Mrs. Pot wit
8 her household duties.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20

WITH the tariff adjusted in the IL
terest of the farmer one half the freight
from Portland to Liverpool could be
saved, ON account of vessels bringing
something besides ballast. Every far
meg should vote for Cleveland, and get
fifteen c.nts bushel more for Y, u.
wheat.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
CARRow CANNON HOUSE,
An.tilst 10 1871

AuSuSC ~, ICOi
MY DEAR Mr.. GALLAGHER For
the past month was engaged in al
iiost life-and-death struggle against
the entm For the last five years ]
have been almost ingle-handed fight
ing the worst landlords ever in Don
esal-the landlords Of this union. No
coercion act would reach me, but at
last they resorted to new plan to
drive me out of the country, if pos
sible. They brought an action for
libel against me, aid ts venue in Derr.
selected twelve Oran 5emen to try the
case, and, of course, the result was not
for a moment donbtful. The judge
who tried the case, declared that ] had
libeled the government, and, of course,
must he punished. The jury retired,
and III two minutes brought in YER
dict against me for Gl00 and costs
which will amount to about $2000
Thus they think they have silenced me
in future, but ain rot through witt
then yet.
Enough on this subject, as you vii
probably see letter from me in the
1rish-American papers in few days
let me thank you for sending mt
the Republican aid Celt. But tell me
is it possible, that any number of on
countrymen will vote the Black Repub
Gcan ticketl / cannot believe it pos
ble, in the face of the tteatmeut re
ceived 10y Irish-Americans air a
during the Blaine administration.
VII write public letter soon Oh til
subject, but in the meantime you ar
at full liberty to publish any letter
of mine from "Victoria's dungeon"
feel strongly, / assure you, on this sui
ject, and had it not been fer the los
/ have just sustained here in my f9h
with the enemy, | certainly woul'
have gone to the States to work agains
Blaine and his party, armed witt
IoweIl's original letter, to tell tn
story of my Imprisonment ,.nG Repub-
li:sn sneers at my appeal for protec-
ton.
Your friend, D. MCSwEENEY.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
EARMzR0s
The CONCRETE G9sFlauous PIPE.

Who have Spring Water to intro lss into their barns
and houses for family or rrigatiion should ass
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
NOTICE
LOUIS BELFILS

Wishes to inform the public that ho has number o
sewing machines foT tale at hl3 store at reduced
prices.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20

u hat is the use to lay trees from stran
gers V hen you can secure a better character
aad quality from our feilow-cIt;Zen Tim.
Ford. He guarantees what he sells and he
is here and if we fad him false can put
our hands on him
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-20
Daniel Mcsweeney's 0r;nian Ct Elaine

loving to serious omission in tie
letter of Daniel McSweeney, in cur last
weeks edition, We repu5lish the same
duly corrected.
The following letter faom Daniel
McSweeney, the gallnnt Irish patriot,
has been received by one of the EN-
ployees of the Missouri Republican al
st, [-oeis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
FriShtfuI Boiler Explosion.

iBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcn.I
ROCHESTER, \. H., January Is. "A boiler
at the shoe-manuiactory and fannery OF L.
G. q Z. Wallace exploded this afternoon.
The machinery was run by 120-horse-
power engine with three boilers. This
noon there was some trouble with the
safety-yalve, when the engineer-,Dohn
Grimes-weighted it down with a brick
and disconnected the middle boiler. At |
O'Clock, when work was begun, it was
found there was not sufficient power to
drive the machinery. and orders were
soon given to shut down. About fifteen
minutes later the disconnected boiler burst
with defamation that was heard for miles.
When the Debris was cleared away four
bodies were discovered, and it was found
that eight others had been severely in
itred and one man is missing. Among the
killed are the engineer and fireman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
10y telegI aph to The DIsp ltch.J

liiy Telegraph 10 The Disp itch.I
New York, January lS.-alichael Tobin,
who was convicted Of manslaughter in the
first degree on Wednesday last in the Court
OF General Sessions for causing the death
Of Theodore +. Lindsay by striking him
on the head with mallet, on the 22d Of
last August, was to-day sentenced by
Judge Cowing to twenty years in State
l,riSon at hard labor. Tobln would have
been convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree, it is believed, il his friends had not
by threats and brides got many OF the wit
nesses to the prosecution to keep out OF
the way until the trial was over He and
his friends boosted that they would secure
his acquittal, or that they would influence
the court, il he was convicted, TO give him
a light sentence. However, the court gave
him the extreme penalty for his crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
The Maryland senat0rship.
JUDGE L. X. WILSON ELECTED-AN EXCITING
SCENE DURING THE LAST BALLOT.
Try telegraph to the Dispatch.l

JUDGE 4. X. WILSON ELECTED-AN EXCITING
SCENE DURING THE LAST BALLOT.
Try telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
ANNAPOLIS. January 49, Judge +. X.
Wilson was elected United States senator
on the sixth ballot. At the conclusion Of
the fifth vote, when II was found that
Judge Robinson had twenty-nme votes,
and before the ballot was announced, there
was great excitement, when the long-eX-
pected break OF the Republicans to Judge
Robinson began. Senator Moore (Repub-
lican) began it. and voted for Robinson.
The excitement rose to fever-heat when
Randall Republican, followed for Judge
Robinson. The Democrats then began to
change to Thomas and Wilson. and these
were received with applause. Gadd Dem
ocrat), OF Queen Anne, Judge Robinson's
county, changed to Wilson. This was fol-
lowed by loud applause. Legg Demo
craft, also a firm supporter Of Robinson,
followed for Wilson. Loud applause and
cheers followed this, and the Convention
got INTO an uproar. The president OF the
Convention hammered with his gayel and
stopped the proceedings till order was re-
stored. Scores OF Democrates changed
their votes TO Judge +. X. Wilson, and he
was elected, the vote resulting after the
changes: Wilson, CS; Robinson, 6: Thorn
Us. 6; GrOOme. s: Dixon, u; Heating, l
Clark, J.; Cresswell, :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
An Interesting Insurance Question.


BOSTOS, january 1S.-An interesting
question o! insurance is pending between
the New England conSignees OF large
quantity OF cotton, several insurance COM
panies, and the South Carolina, and the
Virginia and Tennessee. and Georgia Air
Line companies. Cotton 10 the value Of
about $4,000 was recently destroyed by
fire while in possession OF the defendant
railroad companies, on which an open
policy OF insurance had been issued. BY
the terms of the bill OF ladng Of said rail-
road companies it was stipulated that in
the case OF loss by fire the railroad COM
panies should have the benefit Of the in
surance in case the loss was paid by them.
The consignees deny the legality Of this
clause. and LITIGATION is the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19

by telegraph 70 tnc Dispatch.I
NEW YoRK. january 1S.--The business
failures Of the last seven days plumber for
the United States $50, and for Canada AZ,
or total OF 42J. M against total Of 333
the previous week--an increase OF OF.
Two hundred and twenty-six Of the fail
ures occurred in the western and southern
States. This is the greatest number OF
failures reported IN any week, 1t Is be-
lIeved, since 1878. They are neither large
norsigniicant in character, being composed
mainly OF the small class OF traders, and
the number has probably been largely aug
mented by restricted business, owing to
unfavorable weather at the period when
the settlements OF the first fifteen days Of
the year were being made. Another po-
tent cause for the increased number OF
failures is found in the preferences per.
United In the absence OF national 1ank-
rupt law. Almost every dispatch received
announcing "A failure indicates that rea-
tiyes or other parties In the locality are
preferred, to the detriment OF creditors at
the chief business centres.
The reports rs to the prospects OF trade
are not as uniayorable as these failures
would seem to indicate. There Is an ac-
tive movement in the retail trade through
out the country. Owing TO an abundance
OF snow and rain the deliveries Of grain
and other produce are large. In the lum-
Der regions considerable activity Is report
ed. Want of confidence seems more con-
fined to localities affected by speculative
operations rather than to the country at
large. Stocks OF merchandise are small,
and an active demand for the early spring is
Anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-19
Sudden Death OF "a Clergyman.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispaich.i
BOsTON, January 1S.-Among the pas
sengers on the express train from New
York, which arrived in Boston ut G:lO
O'Clock last evening, was Rev. Father w.
j. Crombleholme. OF Ashten-Under-Lyne,
who was on visit 10 this country to coli
lect funds for the payment of the debt on
his church in England. a short distance
out from Boston Father Crombleholme
was stricken with paralysis, and upon the
arrival OF the train he was taken to the
United States Hotel, where he died shortly
after.