davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-26
FAREWELL TO ST. vlNcENrs.
Composed by Miss NJ. II. Allen-Read by
Miss E. Hanlon at st. Vincent Institute,
Donaldsonyille, La, July IS. 1884.

:
composed by Miss NJ. II. Allen-Read by
MISS H. Hanion at St. Vincent Institute,
Donaaldsonyille, La, July IS, 1884.
How mournful the sound Of the sad word fare
Of nt pleasures departed its sad accents tell;
Inc VISIONS of youth own its witherlnp swav
And their bright, sunny hues meath It's shades
fade away. ':'' 80 eAe'oss
Gn an Il there's an hour that lays open the heart
Mnd places affair the frail coverings of art
1is ulat when from scenes long enceared vvo
remove, VIC
And breathe an adieu to the friends that we love
All radiant in splepdor old Sol, the king
OF the morning, has thrown open the orient
portals Of gold and shed his brilliant RAYS
IN rich profusion DER the scene, adding a
brighter iustre to the green of magnolia
ana pine, and softer, sweeter tint to the
talr flowers, waking to music the merry
warbiers till the air is vocal with melody.
flushing all in the JOY Of beauty SO rare
thas not even Eden, when first it issued
from its Makers hands, was more fair.
But as Oft cloud hangs Oh the brow of a
,noah'aln while meath it, adown in the val
iey' are sunshine and song, so now are our
spirlts with sadness overclouded as 1ro
stad thus
with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meat
Womanhood and childhood feet.
Tor ere the soft light of Luna illumes the
scene, we must bid farewell to the home of
our girlhood, to the cherished friends who
nave guided our footsteps from childhood,s
prighs hours in tine path of virtue and truth.
AS when about to bid adieu we turn to take
: last look, as though to impress the loved
image more deeply onthe heart, so on this
beautiful morning, mid psans Of JOY and
triumph, We pause to gaze fondly back on
our own cherished alma mater. -
FILLED to the brim is life's goblet; the
.air, golden portals Of YOUTHS promised
iand are opening before Us; no drifting
clouds dim the clear azure hue, but psren- |
mai brightness tinges its flowers; the birds |
singing sweetly through meadow and wood
ands; but should that future that now in
such beauty and promise unfolds to our
new prove sad mirage of the desert
storn-cloads gather, break down
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-26

$50 Pages TIussrstedAn cloth and gilt binding TOO
money OF Hostage. sane paper covers This book
contains NIL the crions d0ubtfnr snquisfiys Wanx
TO know large editions sold svery few NOS
Health Beauty. Happiness, promoted By it's adj
necessary brought home to Sent saaIed By DE-.
WHITTIER, st. Louis, No.. the great Epecfsiist.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-26

~ dlery. Harness making. Repairing and all
KINDS of Leather Work III best style and Mt low
PRICES. Buggy whips of all kinds on hand.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-26

How Lost. How KestOredl

wells Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
of SPEgNAToRRHEAo or seminal weakness, in
voluntary seminal losses, EfPoTENCY, mental
rage, etc; also, coasUMpTIoN. FT9IEpsY and
FITS, induced by seH-indulgence OF sexual OK
travagRnce, etc.
The celebrated author in this admirable essay
clearly demonstrates from thirty years sue
oessfu1 practice, that the alarming co1lse-
quences of self-abuae may be radically cured;
pointing ont mode of cure at once simple GER
tain. and effectual. by means Of which every
sufferer. no matter what his condition may be.
may euro himself cheaply, privately and rad
acafiY.
This Lecture should be In the hands
OF every youth and every mnn III the land.
Send under seal, in plain envelope, to amp
address postpaid on receipt OF four cents or
two postage stamps Address
THE CULFERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
q Ann street. Ne,u York. N. r.: F. @. Boz. $50
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-07-26

never filling remedy for MALARa FEVER isrER,e,
FEVER and kindred
OF sAaLAf2AL DISEASES
me which follow oceason
exposed alara they
chemists and Physicians
Sest Feasantesf
can afe '7en, Sold by Druggists and Medicine or 81
PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOX .
inc reopIe used your ,s,a
,sa great uhlsaith
Town :. Tong eng = sh nus are Tuny
Shat Nee r GEORGES
am Wen pressed with Enorys Standard Pis svs
en any Of different
sses 4hey WORK Like charm
H 1 1 Dallas your remedy in
ase na n your pulls for Malaria
sssy sly \ or Chi, PIa very ess
uss , nse hs,a II my pEsse Dublin
ARD CURE co.. Proprietors 1o7 Pearl street New Yor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

IN which II arpcars that The bin is INTENDED 10
amend Chapter III Of the Session Laws ct lec9.
In the body Of the bill no mention whatever IS
made Of Chapter NIl Moved the previous ques-
ton. Motion Lost.
Finally after a discussion. the motion 70 in
definitely postpone was put, and the AYES and
NAYS beng called. resulted a. follows the follow
inc tallying with the checks kept BY the secretary,
reporters. MiaisicT q Fortiqa Afairs and others.
AIESs-Cicchorn. tsonbcrc. Bush, ]. Mott smith,
Walker. Martin, +. Blown, Richartson, kanealii,
Smith, Gardner, Navahi. Hitchcock, kauwiia,
Kauhane, piiipo. G. Brown. Dole. Rovcll.-la.
NlrEs;-Gfbson. Neumann, kaae, kanoa. hau-
lukou, Kean, Lilikalani. Baker, Amara, hanlia,
Aholo Kamakele. Nahinu. kaunamano, Paicbau,
Kupihea- Nakaleka--f7.
The fact that Gardner receives his daily bread
and butter, POI and fsh Al the Palace hash houso,
induced many to believe that he made an error in
voting AVE. but allowing his vote 10 90 with the
'ecnHoalisEsr the vote would then have been Is %
Is Considerable Glamour was raised through
the bsazen throat Of kaulnkou, assisted BY the
deputy sherifs and tar collectors, otherwise the
Bread and Batter Rricadel that there was an error
in coant, and President Rhodes, who was in a
position to kill tho bill, allowed rccount without
a motion The Minister Of the Interior came in
in time to vote on tho nc1t call; though entirely
ignorant Of the question he received his lnstruc-
tons from the Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
voted 500. Gardner voted on the truly loyal
side and the result was the loss Of the motion TO
indefinitely postpone by a vote Of - 70 Is.
The motion 20 refer 10 select committee then
prevailed and the following members were ap-
pointed 70 serve. viz. Representatives kaulukou.
kesn, Palohau, Nahinu and kamakele.
motion that the Secretary be instructed 10
pay for certain native papers that had been fun
At u O'Clock the Assembly adjourned until 10
an Monday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

En--oE GkzE-rr.-The following from a lEie
FsFsr-fl1Hf vii show the stains Of lottsTy eater :
5l-i1es In The UuIied States Every vel ulsher oi
EauziIa-zs Eil BE glad that The reoe1i enors %
Int-u5aoc the sTsteni into these islands E1s net b
an opposIti0a - Widespread zod - sneoessiaL
AZ eternal vigilance Is the prlce Of Liberty 80
Is nusi be the p-ioe Of immunity N any CONN IN
.lfy fron the 1EsuE I1sldio1s forms q CAileilaE
% oshe- 6ezu-zlIE5l- p-zc1ioes- which Essl1l11s-
~ crelp n 30 dssl-uV- D1r ourIz1l1-IiF = cssle
p1litzr- T1Ede - ty or oeutra ooaz1lc Eslilo7'
z7d 0zr Eaiohfalless sh11id b increased alliisi
TIE iutrud1csi11 o. the evils which a-p 50 democrat
iziu- and destructive
he EnffrzeaisHf sLys-
Nj. Justios GTier in stating TIE un11Irl9Is oPsa-
in Of Tie Sun-eue Cozri Of the United States
s1Cne forty yslrz 40 n regard 70 l9itsE1as s1lai
The SUPPRESSION Of uuls1Dols l1y1rlo1s 10 the
p1bIir h6aiih Or morality Is S1'u- the raosi Ia
F7-taui dufles Of c5re-Elas1i- s-Kferl1s1oe ms
! shoza that the o1ntaoa forms Of gambling arc
co.nra--firslv inuoc11zs vhe1 pllued II culirssi
uiit tha uidasl-eld Tsastllelue o. toiie-le- he
f1-rua- Az cl1f1ed 70 = lev Fsc-s11s O. fl.loas
bzi tia lAtter ilfssts ihs j hole oll1ii1s u En-
ts-z ever Dwelling Il ruaohss every class; y I-eEs
up.l- The Ezri ezruInEs q The poor u pilln1erz
/ TIE fcucr1uf AID sizpie- Ihis Ezs SD Wien
1890 r-e ru-h more c1nnoz II tins ou-1t-y-
ihHa thEy are n1E- ssaes i1lai Es-loo nelsly A..
r-urisi1. have f1rbiddsl p1blic l1iter7ss as COL
- Z, God roi-y and sound morality Congress
- rrriS5es stsir aire-tise-nelts AID cIrc1l.rs
I f-on the nal q the O1lted Ssates Ia l9ile-y
/ - i F-urere- f1lr-z.ed A1d r-zr1oed n
1 f.,1isia-,- Tia Fiz1itlFAia lee reoe-t ,
l-r-,l,i 4 rs aune uf the most s-upandnozs I52-
- --llIt.s-ses q or history AID fq- us ~
I T1.rIiI-l =. rsA-z-e- q The sTsisu II Sew "
49, 49,, q sii fu- libe II = Cz-r1ls Con- q
~. 1ited Stl.es Ginning c11ges . N e2i-l'
/ - hruirei tho1sz1d dollars. a11 lf-1 10
- - f--,asl o.. q ruust rs hzz1nE 10 c11se
I - srsi1ls his IS On the principal lad c1an n
l - r.-zfeid .ias NO coz-t sail l1-l4 IL l11
:, rurr Eh1 tu-rlis his cz1se O. 1rzloz sfa- =.
i5--c-1I a. - ilieril a-1- his s god az -
] Esd za1-.iii5 4 ~ szns tizs- SAC
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
PASSENGERS.

Frun ssu FrEnesso, ~ Narigr-a- AHS- s-l'- :
Btoaie and h-idc Ms Nellyrf, Be- D Fa.-rhiil-
scn. " h kuehn, NJ Z , Nichols 2 lzlaa-ts 4 J.
Hshhari Re- 7 tforlcN 2 Hiumr-, Ms Downing
Nrs v Wlddi6eld A Back ahl 80. A j smith :
sehE Never q : Nzsnu. Ms n Champ NJ n
Reuzrnri. Lael-tssre Ms 4 to-uueIi sltss Ma
wGllscr " Van Ha-yn, and Sc Boz ttc siccls-g-
iron Hausii and Mani ;cE Piauics, Au- S-EsT c =
Grrccr. Rev u DAVIS, W % Ai-sle-, Robert and
wife v II Csruueu : NauslIrlf D y tlracuucl. . D.
Huolapa. Mss ka~cvChi. Mr. &c WEI, Mr. u Aalll
iHzi, Aasicr Wu TEruul-
For ssu Francisco, ~ Clnsutig. Agsus. s-Nl Ne
Chcsncy p Fer-uson. n Leslie NJ IragF, q t1os--I
Iron san Franelsso pct EI.a. Aaz E-vrs johnson
Hca-c
Frun Na1i ard 1I,ios,i. is- Lslas- Ag- s-Dr e0'
I fiich, } NcUol-an, llagsrzn ar1 7iie-
feicrscn and vile. Shzs Fcidrs7- ard vii1 Ai-- a
Fricrsou. : : Cutls- t. Rosie
Free. Kahului. per kiiauC1 urr. Au- - D rlrsak
Gle Mis- Elh Wainwright 4 q NaiIare. 7 , hYea,
and wife, Mr. J fsrusud-th.
Fruu kzuai, Tcr Igalsui. A1- I'D 1slies D Ncs1lg.
Marshal Parkc, Her Io1u " hal-1- & "a Aslia-l and
wife, W h Austin, W suiIh, N.ssgs Titelzil & :
NItscs uartEcil t1I I ? LlglEruns. 7 taftaaf D J.
os-rrf. {, Nuudcr, ID sisTnbacE. e Tsylo-.
Frun windua-d R1fts. 7cr klual. ltg- a-k EliI.-.
Rev WkzlleT e : kyunc7sif-. Mr. D. " lilc-
bcasr. Mr. fokraut- 4 , Nclls-- l-lr-s- > elcsel-
Mr. say- Hoa- Leol-- Mics tee=sit = v
Y Sehrtihcr T. Briltf. Herman. Nr. Wm GiGard.
Afuaie-. Master q Silva hasi1r A fltzsl1'iaaa'
Mr. I A Fr-rucs7n, " u Wos'd.
Fu- Port Townsend PEI Hope AK s-Nt-s Rate
Fer ksu1i via wailuss. r.s- Ia Make, As-lIl IA
knllu and su-. Judcr > Z hsEa Naae''aa- Mes
Eicr. Nh Il Peters
Fs- Kahnlzi PEI Kiiar6a IIou..Ale -l-Nlllllc Goa
Dc Lazuud. M Il Noleuo. NJ Fo-tc-. NJ ohi-h1.l1.
Fusrd, and L9als. Mss Nay WaI,aze, Mis- & l. >4r,
SCI. { II Wallace
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

The siftinEs Of the Dioossau Synod o TIE An
elio.n Church II HAEEn were broughi 10 clos
On Mo1d1y evening last
Ths third biennial SESSION vls uTsaed On Aoa-
dsv the 18th instant at the sohcoi-roon q lolai-i
Coliers unds- the presids1cy Of The H. Rev. the
Hshop OF the Diocese- ElCli clerlcal and 81 Jay
rDen5e-s answered to The roll
On The hrEs meeting tie Bishop addressed the
srpod EtatinC The V-inclpl objects % the assembly
which uu-s be said 20 consider The mode o. elec-
ton. E1d the functions Of the Trustees anda- TIE
chErrnr ard ssou-Gly 10 consider the acvlsabliiis
81 sselIac Gulu1 with The H-cyEn1e Of New Nel-
lsr,d m remainder OF the 6-si meeting Vas
z-i1cipaly taken Up with motions Of which lotlos
bad hesr cIver al the las sesslon. and reoslvlaS
osioes Of motions be diseased al The neTf "a
suing session. these -eie-Tsuc mostly 20 aEncsa-
rnsris n the Constitution Of the syaod-
On NondAy the 18th tbs members assembled u
he sshool-roo.r n the Cathedral ya-u- Uhen g
uuu-iftee appointed % forward RE details o.
cnuference far tne discussion OF Cl1rc1 - leels
Rev h WhaIley gave an Interesting acco1ut q
his work Ar1o1C Tire Chinese II hndala- f1aHAil
and vas followed hy NJ. c. Saeyd-hlnns-sley
Who corroho-z,ed TIE statements q NJ. NaAile7
and joined hin n calling upuz The cle--y azc
lnitr q Ho1olulz and the islands cenerai.y g.;
fuTthr- support and Hssistaz5oc- notion - iii'
.Escs vas earned and a Committee appointed o.
cAr-yIng oCi The uork-
Amer -ecess the session cu-v1zc1 - 3-l5 ilin
IN the S-hcoi-roon Of IolEzi Collose and Ees1la-
Ton vzs p.ssed autho-Iz1nc Tie hlss1f, Esca-
carfzir condition. " 10 take Whlteye- steps 1s II
required for suc1 lfil2 VIII NeH DsA4A-l4
fhe sy-od coasids-ed- II Committee Of ihi
Whole. TIE s1hy-ci Of appointments usll1cztlol
fu1ztiuas elc- Of TrzSsees- and motion 7ras ca
nd % the sfsce thai further c1lslde-aul % ihe
suhject Be postQo1ed until TIE ne1f ssslqa Of II
Synod. and ths5 q e1un-stiee b aTpolniec . c11
ss- r,eHnEhile uitE the Trustees 10 enable boil
bodicS 10 deca3e c11-se Of gu11; ar-lul In -
rnnttc-.
Afier tie us1al v5ie u hanks ETC q r11ilal
zns carried that The ruizuiss Of TIE pruosslisi,
be Furnished % The EEWariz1 papers to- publ1-a
9iun and that the Soc-stz-lss czzse 10 be Erllte.
aud cirrnlzted rspo-T q the FrouesaiIl-s q -
Svnod t1rsiher with the hisb1l chargs delivers
n tie CSth.dral 90 Salday- Arc. lon
n. S-r-i-- ths- alii1uruesi s5rs aIas-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
sersn.z-EiEhth Day. AaEus. Oh.

Assembly Convened az % a. n Prayer By the
chaplain aad reading Of MINUTES By tbe secretary
Representative kans1iii. under sasPsaslol q
the raies, presented peiiiio1 for ihe establish
menf Of an En-lish sek97 AZ WaieEz. Aszl- BE
ferred 10 Couruittes O. Edncliion.
Espresezfztire kauuzrnauo. under s-srension
Of rhs raies- rad for The first tine ban % pro
vide fof The Appropriated 0f sl60l1 fJr he Board
Il Geueak-Y Of Hawaiian Chiefs
Rsprese-tztlFe ksuiukU1 moved tie seo1nd
reading Of The ball b title
Representative HItctopcE moved that the bill
Be rejected
On he question 5sias pat the BAL ras rejected
by a vote Il = to =.
4 pant Of or5er zls rsis=d thss the s1tsrtai1-
i-c q lie r13.isa 70 rsi=ci aftsr motion . s1s
pa1d the rules and nd ssc1nd tine had BEEN
raads. uzs not allowable
Ths Presids1f ruied thai .hs motion 70 Fsjsct
Ezs IN ordr.
An zppezi =zs izkea from his dscis0n b. a
leader q TIE G1Fsru1s1t paTiy. N whose i1teres.
The bill vas d-azn-
On the vote bcinz f1keu tie dscisiyz u The char
vas a1nllsd By a v0ts Of Z 70 IL seTsrzl mem
5e=s voting i-15-zr-iy tie qnesiig1 a. c11ld Be
plainly n0tiosd b thsir arsi01s- Tie President
assisting IN he misunderstanding bT The uz1ner
u Thicl te p1t The quesiio1-
The ball zss thsa ORDERED rad a s=cJ1a time b
szds
Rsz-es.r.z-s<s Snith moved thzf he bun b n
6s6zisely p1stPoasd o. Esc1zuf q he many m
p.-fs1ious fks mot noticeable bsins Il TIE tiiisi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

Proceedings Of the 9Th Judicial Circuit Court
for the August term 1884. Judge McCully, Of the
Supreme Court presiding Hardy. local Clrcuit
Iudge. Associate; Deputy Attorney General Ross,
Appearing for the Cr0En-
Keaupuni, charged with larceny Of cattle Of the
value Of 800. Tired and found guilty verdict.
Sentenced 10 imprisonment al hard labor for y
months.
Iapela. Who ATTEMPTED TO commit rape on 4
German girl in the oane field al Lhne, found
guilty. and Sentenced 10 imprisonment a. hard
labor for five years and to pay \ fine Of SO and
costs
P4al Puniai. charged With arson, vas acquitted
By order Of the Court
James B. Grant, charged With an aggravated
assault on appeal from kzsaihau, tried al the
February term, zas granted change OF venue q
Honolulu for the October term
George Titoomb guilty Of frriOus and heedl ess
riding on 4 commitment from the Justice Of kO-
ioa sentanoed 10 pay fre Of $50 and costa
Maialii, committed By The District Justice 81
Koios, vas found guilty Of larceny in The secou1
degree, and sentenced 10 two years imprisonment
and s. fine and costa
Haaheo and Kauai. committed b. the Justice
Of Hawaiian On = ehArgs Of robbery were
acquitted
Raiiiuli committed from Koioa for an attempts
At RAPE on q young German gin under 10 years d
age. vas acquitted ahen The trial vas PARTLY pro-
eesded with. at the request Of the prosecution
The Co1rt vas opened at the Court House at Ma
Eiiiuiii, Kauai, On Wednerday the 6th and ad-
iourued siHf d. On Friday the sth inst-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
A pi..atisaed planter.

EprroR GGzErTE.-The Pacihe Commercial al
rsrfise Of the 29th ult brings forth an eulogy on
Colonel Spreckels, saying that "he u the active
and stalEart friend Of Hawaiian interests, with
which he for many years has been identified, etc.
Freadsiip, to be Of any value, should in our opln-
ion be disinteresied; or there is no occasion for
extolling II in the newspapers. II Col Spreckeis
has done anything for this country, he certainly
has been we'll paid for It; il seems to me that be
has always looked out for No. l. What friendship
What kindness, for him to be one Of the psrtiei-
pants in that famous Bank Charter, that was 50
summarily dealt with by the Legislature A
charter that would enabls him and few friends
in a short time to monoPolize all the most i'm
poriant business Of the Kingdom! What hne
chance the Colonel has had during number Of
years Of purchasing the sugar crops Of these
Islands for SO and Sl3 per ton below its market
value. presume it Is the puress kind OF friend
ship that now irlpes him 70 pay the actual market
a comparatively short space Of time expended mill
lions here; but Just please TO figure up what each
flantation has expended during the past twenty
wears; consider what sums Of money bankers, mer-
chants and agents have paid out TO keep the sugar
production alive since 1862 and Colonel Spreckels
outlaws here would dEindle into mere fraction
Mr.. Spreckels has always had Governments favor
what planter can boast of thafs II seems TO ne
that eKc-pt in rare cases, the planters have al
vays had Government influence against them.
Occasionally they have had respectful hearing.
but that ends matters; very little attention Is paid
to their Suggestions II II we'll known that they
are as loyal peaee-loyng men as there are In this
country: that the most Of them are here for good;
that their children will be Havaiian citizens.
They are the very people who keep the business
of these islands cuIng they pay the highest taxes
bat they feel all along that their interests are be-
ing trihed with. II the Government chooses not
to notice them. so be it. Surely they do not think
proper 10 come down on their marrow bones to
kiss the ROYAL toe. The p {. 1drerfissr has al
lnded 10 them as q lot Of soreheads some day the
soreheads may come together with the population
Of Honolulu, your so-ealled sea Of n0bodies" and
the nobodies may turn out 70 be somebody 60
on. 700 gentlemen Who hold the reins; you have
got Col. Spreekels that disinterested friend Of
Hawaii. on your side, He will teach y0l the doc
trine Of supply and demand and all will be fine in
the future; bat do not forget that many intelligent
-afires and every intelligent ha0fs IN this Kingdom
except the EooBfi1eaaisl Is sick and tired Of a
qaas-despotic Government. and are longing for a
change, that will come some day, We hope.
! A Ea-ranrwn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

The Oo.risn9 Ngafiiy foT Aa-us. came 70 hand
per Mar1ass and contains a great deal Of plea
sauf reading matter. The opening paper is beaded
a. St Nichaels and the Yukon" By George Ward
man. aufbor Of a Trip % Aia.ka-' Z8rk which
has Just been Published The Pacific papers are
- he Cray Pr0fess1r.- 4 character paper from
The mining psriod, by Hsnry 5 Brooks q koi-to
the Savior. a legend Of The Con-CgE Indians Of
northern California. recorded By Colo1el A. G.
PASTA Who has printed tUo preelO1s st1dies Of
the folk lore Of the RessTTaiion Indians II Cali.
foruia- The Law Of Muru, most eurlO1s and
entertaining sOsDanf Of a strange Maori custom
an zneoiotic paper upon Henry Durant- full Of the
most iuteresting refuiniscences Of tins pioneer
tezchsr's romantic eIperie1ces IN early days: =
brief st1ds Of be significance % Constitutional
history Of The or-1nizziiOn and c1Fernmeli u
- California Mining Camps The third q Colonel
BirkedaIs papers On Peru, BoiITi1, and Chill
Alaska California 10 variO1s pasess aboriginal
and AnglOlSaI0u. minors and achoi1rss SOuth
America and Nez Zszland- al appearing In the
number and all IN uuost entertaining papers.
There is some specially good papers = the n1m-
Der, especially q A PrIfzos- and . Dedicztloa
bT Albert Il. Toimtl. Enj 4 fable, The Grow
That Touid Siag." b. CarOlins Issol- serial
is hesun IN this number. . The Campaign a
Widdie.0zu' an incisiTu p7litieai s1tire- reTser
q Maiiock's q Property ard Psozrezs- I'll inter.
e. all Who have rad Mr. Georts's Proz-ress aud
Poverty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
..Wsnt. . Kaer. 70 Knov.-
wa1IuEu, August sth lssl

WArIuKu, August 9Th 1884.
Enrron GazETTE.-I wish TO AK the Waikiki az
thorities fez quesii0us, and would like you 70
p1blish then. II possible.
oaesfisa T. We're The SIDE Eelks put dogu in Wal
lukn for the benefit Of hors The public al largs2
II for the p1blic. then all horsea ought 70 Be i'm
pOunded and IL for The he8edt Of horses, then all
people out 10 Be- punished FOR getting on The side
yak.
osesfioa ? Is ibert not laz against TzzrzneJ7
think there Is Ihere ara e1ouZh people n " a.
l1kz 70 stock plantation; mean iodeers thai DO
nothing for living, but Just l1af aud and bum On
their fsllog beings Do think that The iaE Oughi
70 b. pat in forre-
orsTrina = We're the roads in Wailuku made 70
lst ever one dump znyihirz fheJ VARIED oar b
cane good many people throS AZ kinds q rub
b6h On then, VIZ TN ems and old bottles. this 4
- = = Z L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13

he building Of The Mutual Tcicph1na Cour4ay
! rerr cuzuciig1s- he loEer story Elll b.
lezzad for Eeoras Or WErerr11lls- E1lle ne lfI-z
-us-z . sterose5 % the teierhu-e b1ss1ess lh1
ofos L ihu-ulchly vel 1rranca1- os1l and qulai
The sui.1h boards are aaErly READY, NJ Pratt
ths eiectricizn Of The Co1pE1r- Is hzrd n E'lTk.
bot Il cczrse % F-nqeriy psi them IN u-1er tos
30 sulrsu-ite-S j No small lalsur- Ike boards sre
- arrzuced thEf- Whe1 zry rlrs ar OF y ar1o-
trials cla b made a. The bsck Of tie balr1s- tins
not interfering with The cal boys Ileic AK tE1
beirporns for the bJTs se-leiAry-s ost1s- slzre
rou-a sd s1ureruu-n- il j clEi-1=l szl tl1s J.
u sr= banking Which has has1 sssfaclA-ly b1ili
f.or the teierhone bus1ass- Iht ATTallccIuo-lis
for 1oarine the str-in q N ho4ry lsln-o1Eelea
rskles AZ Wv eEcielL Itf ventilation = e1cel-
isut Al.urefher thu banking seems acEllrlhlF
saaps-d for its pzrTose- he cables Ar being
nv run aio1c Q1een sirss1. and zll sp1a b
rsaav for opozing out Baslnsss slll b. Con-
rueuc-1 sh1-1iv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-13
sersnty-Ninth Day. Aug. lIth.

Assembly met at considerable asst the usual
hour. After prayer BY the chaplain, the minutes
OF the previous meeting were read and approved
Representative kaunamano presented two petit
tons from the district nf Hamakua, ON personal
subjects
Representative Hitchcock introduced a reSolu-
ton that committee be appointed to wait upon
His Majesty on the 18th inst, and inform him that
the Assembly would be ready to be prorogued on
the 18Th inst. Laid on the table
The sane member introduced a resolution that
the Assembly commence on 10 morrow evening
and continue for the rest Of the session to hold
night sessions, meeting at : pm. Luid on the
table
Representative P.tlohau introduced a resolution
that the Assembly commence business at a. m.
tomorrow. take hour recess At noon and on re-
assembling at l, sit till 6 pm. Lost
At II an on motion. the items connected with
the nay of Police were taken up for consideration
the Assembly resolving into Committee Of the
Whole for the purpose. The following items were
passed:
Ia