davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-11
ArrEnrloa, lEcInnl

The members Of California Legion No !
e K. a. 0. U.N., are requested 70 be pfesenl
Al our regular meeting on THURSDAY
Grand o. 4 o. I. W., wili be with us
AL. cOBLER. 8. C.
A. G. D0AN, Rec. dell II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-11

How she Press win be Trcased
az New Orleans.

Fftfoteums
NKv SosK, Dee 10 Petroleum steady,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-11
GRAND 0PENINGl
CIGARS AND CITY BEEH

They viii also have fine hot inuch Thu
saloon has been ruftted and reiurnished
which makes Il very inviting defi q
Sued California p0sf copy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-12-11

WAsHfNcrox, Dec lO--North Pacific coAss
cloudy weather with local rains. calnoInia
fair weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

The campaign was remarkable for the personal
canvass made by Blaine, whose speeches in mum.
Der, apposteness and force have never been eI-
celled II indeed they have ever been equalled by
any public man. The London newspapers acknOwl-
edge that Gladstone's Midlothian canvas was not
equal TO it. The field was much broader which
Blaine covered. II was a continental area, and be
spoke to over fifty millions Of freemen and women,
appealing TO their patriotism, and holding aloft
American industries" Cleveland made but few
speeches, and these uuimpOrtant and towards the
close of the campaign. The two Presidential
candidates made an active personal appeal for
votes,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

The election Of Grover Cleveland to the
Presidency Of the United StatI,s seems 10
I've accepted by both parties as beyond
question. The great States Of New York
and Indiana went democratic and carried
the majority
We do not think this result was really
expected by either side. 1t Is the usual
thing 10 say, and no doubt is true, that
the democratic candidate was elected by
republicans.
Blaine, it must be SAID. made a close
fight Of it; but il would have been better
for the republican party had they presented
a candidate who needed no self assertion.
who would not have felt the necessity Of
entering personally into his own canvass.
Not that personal canyassing is unusual.
Lincoln and Douglas made stirring ap-
peals before the elections of 1861: but with
Blaine, too much self defence seemed to
be required and made.
The South has now a chance to show.
whether as many have predicted. it is as
fierce 10 rule or ruin as il was in 1861. or.
as we prefer to believe is ready to take a
patriotic and moderate course in the ma
honRl councils
We venture 10 say that there were no
rider or more enthusiastic democrats upon
United States territory than those who
lifted up their voices and swung their hats
in Honolulu, when the news Of C9eveland's
election was brought ashore from the Ald-
media.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
,lirb,ly by The ocinl count. bu, the result in no

slightly by the Official count, bu, the result in no
case is Likely to be changed:
Blaine st,5lt
CleNeiand d-.--------.--------.-... 1900. O'tes
g BIaiue's plurality ty....................... 3952
Mayor Washington Bartlett CDem.,) majority
sbsria-feter HOPKINS (Dem..l plurality 1sl.
Anditor-Fleet F. strother tDern-,) plurality
Tar CoIlector-Luman wadham CRep.,l plural
Tireasurer-J. A. Bauer (Rep.,) ylnraliiy, 2,lss.
Recurder-D. n. Cashin (hep.. plurality 6ls
County Clerk-James J. Flynn fDem.,) plurality,
5,lee.
District Attorney-John n. Z. Wilson CRep.)
plurality, 5yso6.
Attorney md COunselor-JObn L. Love tRep-,)
Oorunsr-C. c. o Dounell (lnd.,l majority over
other three candidates, 5,l64 plurality, 1918.
Public Administrator Philip A. Roach tDem.,)
SurTeyor-C. S. Tiiton (Rep..) plurality. s97.
Superintendent Of Streets-Chas. L. Ruggles
(Rep.,l plurality, 4.S08.
The Superior judees-elect are as follows: ]. F.
sGivsR SIl, SDsnn nsD n Met KoS5deR R.2 ps John
Justices Of the Pieoe-H. ]. Stafford (Dem..) J..
@. Pennie lDem-,l Z. Burke (Rep.,) N. Jacobs
(Rep.,) @. 2. Wood (Rep)
Following Is a list of the SuPervisors-elect with
First Ward-Justice Gates (Rew.,) l,2sO.
Second wsrd-R. Roy (Rep.,l 1888.
Third ward-J. Z. Kunkler (Rep,l 4,53.
Fourth WArd-J. Z. Abbott (Rep.,l G02.
Fifth ward-W. b. Farwell (Rep.,) 2.052.
Sixth Ward-E. b. Pond lDem,) bl5i3.
Seventh ward-J. Williamson rep, 1,757.
Eighth Ward-D. L. Farnsvorth (Rep.. ,56.
Ninth Ward-A. Heyer (Rep-,j 1916.
Tenth ward-James Gilleran (Rep-) Cos
Eleventh Ward-Daniel McMillin (Rep,) $40.
Twelfth Ward-Samuel Yalleau (Rep.,) Il6.
The following Board of Education is elected,
d. Stern, i. @. Hoitt, J. 2. H. Wentworth, c. W.
Beach, g. |. Shaw, I. O'Brien, ]. +. English, A.
c. Dithmar, E. Politz, c. 7. Deane, @. J. Hobe.
From present indications the Congressman elec.
Ted yesterday are the follOwin:
First district-T. L. Carothers, Il.
Second-J. A. Louttit. X.
Third-Joseph McKenns, X.
Fifth-C. N. FELTON,, X.
Gfrff-Tu douht
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

To- .cccriaucc win 40 Act % Regulate the Currency
approved July i,ih 1874, notice O. hereby given thn
for .tty d.y- frr this asst" -ilyrt cnns of an demo
niuatiuu-, excepting silver coins ot ihr Hawaiian
Kinrdofn aud uf thr UnHcd statrg, vii he rccciyct
si m, Trrasuy ~ their nominal yaiue 10 exchange fo
nssaiian Cuin. at their nominal yalue.
ssrurn ofthc Jurfuucy Act ai-V pru,idos thai FROM
and anef D-ccmiet It, 1881, gold and silver Coini
other than The COINS lihr rpivd Stair and the lia
panan Kingston shall b. rcurlyud n the Treasury a
q ratr not racerdlng Their hulhcn ,uiuc Tor Gcycrn
mrnt duu-. dutics aud tazr-
JNu N. kArENA,
itrii a. Minister ~ finautc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

1t is curren reported, that the Posioiice and
Customs Offices are soon 10 be removed from the
Government building at Hilo and located in the
premises lately occupied by Mr.. Reed as a store
Why is this thus At present they are located in
the most central and convenient spot in Hilo
where Reeds store is at one corner Of the town
and VIII require great outlay Of money TO make
it Al all convenient In fact, it cannot be con
vement to any one, except to those who have an
AZ TO grind II il is said there is not in the
Governnent building for all the departments, why
moi put on an addition which vUuld not mar the
beauty of che buildinC-which could be done at an
expense not greater than that which Will be re-
quired 10 put the Reed place in order, to say
nothing Of the annual rent which OF itself for one
year vouid make the present place large and con-
veniert enough for the next ten years,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
Aurll..r chrrch En,.r,alnnen,.

WNIuEu, Nov. list, 1881.
Errrun GAn17is-Thf eniertainment IN aid OF
m Anglican Church IN Wailnku. came of as nd
vefti-ed on saturday, Nov lsth and seens 10 have
given great deal nf pleasurn- boaidee amply carry
inr out the design for vhi1h i was given. namely
the erection uf Substantial and suitable befry h
hold the nuw memorial bell which will soon arrive
hecumrany fnel themselves especially endebied
b., md desire mo b. convey their thanks 10 Mr.
Wilder for the uHn and the receipts Of the railroad
lruin run parlirularly fuf the Qccasiou; 10 the
Suhool Arunt NJ. Barucs, foriht use OF the school
house 10 nr. Endert for The piano, and 70 cthers
ulro kindly gave lights eic and employed men. "a
runkc the affair not ouly n success, hut less bur
dunnore 10 those upon whom tho preparations de.
Yolyrd. We are also very thankful 70 nearly every
body TOT Their Vury great kindness In giving their
time and their gifts rs we'll as their good will tu
the successful carving out Of the design Of the
eutrrtainmunt.
Asking yuu kindly to inser, this remain yours
very truly c. Z. GRosEA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

FRUM all quarters the condition OF France
financially is reported Us anything but
satisfactory. According TO the London
Economist the mere ordinary expenses OF
the government for 1885 are hard to pro.
vide for The deficit in the railway guar.
aniee fund has amounted 10 22,OOO'VVV
francs. and in order TO meet this and pro.
vide for the ordinary expenses, balances
set apart for school purposes have had TO
be diverted from their intended course
But then there are the war expenses in
Madagascar, in Tonquin and China to pro
vide FOR. and these already mount up to a
very considerable sum.
From this II will be seen that France Is
in no condition to spend her strength in
the struggle in China, and 1t appears
highly probable that she will eagerly seize
the opportunity Of coming TO an amicable
settlement OF her quarrel there. A war
without substantial results Is not likely to
satisfy the tickle French, and the Chinese
matter is not sufficiently absorbing to keep
the people from looking after home affairs.
There is considerable discomfort in France
and il Will be a matter OF no surprise to
Europe 10 awake one morning and find
that the republic Is thing Of the past.
Had the young Prince Imperial lived,
now. undoubtedly, would have been his op.
portunity: the Zulu issegai. however, cut
of tho hopes Of the Napoleonic line: it will
not be from the representatives of Imperi-
alism that the overthrow will come, but 1t
is quite likely to come from the represen
tatives OF Royalty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
Gcv,rpn,nt Lease.


Eprrua Gszrrr.l;--In the lGAzrTTt Of 18th inst
ruu refer TO s1eases Of Government Property
In this connection yuu will please remember the
report Of tee Minister of Interior 20 the Becis-
lniive Assembly in answer 10 The resolution Of the
Honorable 4. I. nousett from which Il appeared,
that most Of tht leases granted by Government
from 1852 ~ 1881 vuidable they being issned,
not acconluc 70 lau. urnn advertisement and sub
nnqurn eHlr at public auction, but rrivtcy tas It
pleased the Minister OF Interior acting under in
rpiration OF by command from other parties.
Leases srs willingly granted 10 natives but 70 The
wliie-akinncd Ii uaiian, that are not known 20
Be- IN -uccordH With abe prcscni Government
policv, o. Who do not choose % come down upon
their uiarruwbonus and chant lie Gibson land
aunus,r 10 such Is only cold shoulder. A most
annhle answer may be had from the Minister Of
Interior aEsnrnr the petitioners that their bus
mes msfirrs uill gpec1ily Be- attendedi but this
Il lhl end cfh he petition Tor 4 iease Is laid
al rcsi IN some rigeonhole and there Il may be
Deposited. until the last trumpet sounds There
Il no doubt that Government likes money, that
they want money and that they can squander i
nvav, vhen thcrU is an opportunity TO do 50; Il Is
no, owing % iAxify that 6oYernmeui property is
ltft vithoui heinz leased Il 8 from policy; and
that puiiry is the uutocratc principle of Louis AIN
u France; "L'etaf c'est mot" Query. "How
much longer is this farce going 30 lasig'
Your truly, A. hAorE
.-rar. IL. - .--s-..-.- -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

Nutite :. hcrrb, given that h ?. Biekcrton, ". T..
Robinson and NJ n. Monsauai have been appointed
Cummissirners 20 make compensation for the taking
~ certain land and water the Maki Valley for The
Honolulu Water wrr- in ucccrdance with Chapter -
uf the iavs II isa AZ claims meet be- hlrd In aC-
cnfd.uc- with such notice the said Commissipncrs
SHAY pnblish CuAs. T. GULlCk,
Minister " inicficf.
1utyris,f tlrrt tsHt slih 1855 ius
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
NOTICE.

Al person. uuuiorizcd by lav 20 perform ne mar
ri,-r crrrmouy n ihe KlnEdun. urt hereby informed
thst ,-reeaby With te pruriiions ot an Aei % me
.ub,sci. approved on ths -Hh Of Augusi NJ. NE
..nL farr uucc,sury Tor making iheif qnnfierly r.
,-i. 81 marriage the Board 81 Edueation vii b.
Furnished on implication 90 the once ni ihe baara
". Jas. sM1Tli. seurihry.
a., -, tt,,..t,.,.. No, %. fsst iur 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
Following is tho vote for the Presidential Tick
as it will be DECLARED in Congress;
~ .t.v trEv.rr aNu.
III, ,Golden stato.' and City Election.
s,Y FnlxcEsco. Nov. slh.

The count Of the vote Of this city was completed
as far as possible last night Two precincts remain
from which no semi-oiiicial returns have been re-
ceived al all, the officers not having mAoe any
mn yvith the ballots These precincts are the titth
OF the Forty-fourth district and Ninth OF the Forty
eighth The figures from them cannot be Outlined
uuti the Official count is commenced by tne Liee-
tion Commissioners. Without them total OF 45,-
-, votes are counted. which show the following
results by rnaiorities- The figures may be changed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
C. o; BEE BERGER; q 2 Ref E;;g-s, urh,n s.so..

DEAR srR:-I take pleasure in adding my testimony
to the many in favor of the MAcSEALE URBAS SAFE.
The one I purchased Of you some time ago for my
store at Lahaina passed through the disastrous rc
the 18th inst and on opening the same without any
trouble with the Combination found that Il had pre-
served the contents books papers also, watch TO
my entire satisfaction. Yours Truly
iggg 3m \. s CLEGHORN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
nnvERNMENr LoANl

npNotttr. Aug. 18th, isse
Noticr !. hereby given that applications for any
rcrtiun 81 the NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN NJ to
pooo ,Uco will now be received at The Treasury the
rate " interest y hKc al tdl sS Igr cent r.r annum
payable rui annuil, and The iluuds ar ezrmpt from
all uc,ernment 1axes whhisoetrr
JNo. NJ kAPENA.
fns Minister n Finantt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

Tn news that General Gordon was safe
up 10 October 4th. will be welcomed by his
MANY admirers all over the world. Gen
eral wolsely is slowly pushing up the
Nile. and Gordon viii apparently be able
10 hold out until help arrives. The ques-
tion which now comes mp i, what will take
place after the arrival Of General Wolsely
Al Rhartoum1 And that is a question
which no one seems prepared to answer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

VIZ do not think that after the regatta
every one was tired, and we do not for a
moment suppose that was the reason with
our rrominent people. whose absence from
the Kings reception the Government Or
gan bewails in such lugubrious terms.
Broadly and squarely stated the prominent
and deeply mournedn ones did not choose
TO 20. II his Majesty chooses to surround
himself with such class Of men as "the
high officials Of the Realm who patiently
stood round him during the reception,
he must expect that only such as are off
cialIy obliged, will present themselves on
such occasions. We cannot remember
any wall any -heart rending cry, such
as this moan of the =. q. 4. having any
reason 10 be put forth by the Guvernmen-
Organ in the days Of Kamehameha v Lu
naiilo. or during the early part OF the reign
of the present King. The reason Is not
far 10 seek, n community may be forced
10 accept as it, executive officers men
whom Il despises and socially ostracizes,
but il cannot be forced into showing the
slightest courtesy to them.
One word more, after such tiasco as
that reception the other evening. the less
said the soonest mended. II was the p. @.
A. suggestor. smRrting under the failure
of what he thought pretty plan for get
ting up show OF loyalty. who has drag
p,.d the matter before the public, and has
caused this washing Of solled clothes to
be performed where all eyes can see 1t.
His taste was decidedly bad: the King
mny well say save me from such friend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

" Hh--Aa
from its own corrupting elements.
MANY Of the Blaine republicans have
predicted that the election OF Cleveland
would give over to the South the control
of national affairs, and enable the south
erners TO gain in peace what they vainly
sought TO gain by force. More especially
they fear that attempts will be made by the
South 10 obtain compensation from the
national treasury for their emancipated
slaves and for their other losses caused by
the war, including the payment OF the
confederate bonds and the pensionlng OF
confederate soldiers and their families.
That such fears have been felt, there Is
no denying. 1t was more for these reasons
than for any others that this journal, judg
ing as well as one can do at this distance
had regarded Blaine's election as almost
certain.
But by the latest returns, there seems
to be no probability Of any different result
of the New York elections than WAS first
announced. Grover Cleveland is undoubt
edly to be the next President OF the United
States
The independent republicans, including
many of the original founders OF that
party. secured the election OF a democratic
President
We are not among those who believe
that this great change in the party gov
ernment Of the United States will work
harm to the cause for which the union
armies fought.
The South Will now be, on its
good behavior. as never before. Ihe
slightest attempt to revive the issues winch
were buried by the Appomattox, upon
Lees surrender, will secure more united
northern party than was ever seen before.
On the other hand, we can see much good
that may result from Cleveland's election.
The republican party upon the close oil
the war had such strong hold upon the
loyal States, that its very strength became
its weakness. The unprincipled classes,
who believe in nothing SO much as the
winning side, naturally focked to the re.
publican party and helped to corrupt and
demoralize it.
The party which now goes INTO power,
by so slight majority, knows that it will
be closely watched, and that It's tenure oil
Office will be short If it allows corruption
lists 10 rule at its councils.
As for the effect Of the elections upon
this country, we know that many here SAID
that Blaine was the man who favored our
treaty Of reciprocity, But he also favored
similar treaties with other sugar produc,
ing countries, the effect Of which would
be the same, as far as we are concerned,
as general free trade.
The southern States must now be list
ened to- in their opposition 10 an extension
of reciprocity But there is nomore cause
now than ever before, to believe that our
treaty will be terminated. The Senate Is
still republican, and likely to remain so.
The democratic majority in the House is
some forty less than it has been. The
election is too close in California for the
democrats TO throw away influence there,
by opposing the undoubted interest which
the Pacific Coast has in the retention OF
the present treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
nrrANrNENr oF INTERlolRl. !.

F,rr,r voyenbef lsih Issi. teing the aHni'er'afs
- "a. y,so-pii,on Of Hawaiian indcpendenor " th'
,.ovrrnmrnt. % Great Britain and franer, wv ''
,,,.,-,,8 n. f,ubHe Holiday, and ~ public nihc''
'h,.-r,.ut a. kinrdofn viii be- oinred.
CHAs. T. GULiCK.
,,. Minister of interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
NnTICE !

ALL PERSONS FOUND TRES
n passing on Lands belonging to, or In the Occupa
tion Of the kAIICA RANCH will be prosecuted. Any
persons Wishing TO remove their Cattle. can get an
order on Monday in each week from the undersigned
his luna. No person will he allowed on the kahua
Lands with Dogs. GEO. +. HOLMES.
Eabua E1haIa Nav -th IOt1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
Executors Notice +!

THE UNDERSIGNED, EXECU-
Il tor Of the VIII Of MR. W. WENNEIl, Of Honolulu.
DECEASED notifies all persons having claims against
thc said estate 10 present the duly authenticated
with proper vouchers, whether secured BY mortgage
otherwise, to the undersigned within six months from
date, or they will be forever barred Notice T. al-1
hereby given that ! have this day dcputizcd ". Z.
Grcig to collect all monies due 10 the above Estate
II. Z. MCINTYRE
Executor Of viii o. VIM Wcnnrf
Honolulu, August fsth, fsst sm iUzs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
HONOLULU, AnG. 18th, 1ssi.
C. O. BERGER, ESQ.
ARaut Macuoalo a Urban Safes.

DEAR sm;-I take great pleasure in stating that the
MGcSEALE * URBAS SAFE purchased from you, and
which went through the late disastrous fire in my
store, came out to my entire satisfaction opened
in perfect condition. Yours Truly,
i6gj p. A. DIAs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

THE fact that the Hawaiian Islands has
too many eggs in one basket, has been
thoroughly set before it during the past
few years, and proposal after proposal has
been made TO put il on some broader basis
but the igip' Jatu,is of great returns from
sugar has seized upon every young man
who comes here, and into that he will
plunge, no matter what the advice may bC
which he can get. We have a great belief
in a system Of small farms, and in spite Of
the statement constantly made that there
is no room for such. we every now and
then get Information from Planters that
the thing Is feasible
We arc told that an attempt Is going tc
be made in Hamakua next year, to settle
n number Of Portuguese on the uplands
above the cane belt, and that great hopes
are entertained of their being able to raise
horse feed, potatoes and other V stables
The plantation TO which we allu6e suffer-
however, in common with other u sntatiOns
in the lack Of roads, as things are now
though the land is there the produce can
not be brought down, save by pack ami
mails
Private enterprise, may of course, dc
much, but it seems as if Government aid
ought 10 be given TO the formation OF
roads which are going 10 open up now
districts for the extension OF our agricul
tural products. Until these islands can
utilize a large portion Of their lands for
food and fodder products, we can never
hope 10 be solidly prosperous; we may I've
ephemerally so, we have been, but we ara
just now feeling the chilling blight of de
precision. A wise investor spreads his
money around. and nation should be like
an individual; It should not cast its all on
the hazard of die. We have suggested
sorghum as profitable outlet in certain
parts OF the islands; we would now urge
the raising OF feed stuff for horses, which
Is perfectly practical II is with interest
that we look for the results from the Gin.
chona and ramie, but the former is too ex
pensive for the small cultiyator; what we
want 20 see is the man who has saved a
few hundred dollars by thrift and industry,
marching ahead on the road to fortune,
and 1t Is the paths which he ought TO fol
low which should require our very close
attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26
E. p. ADAMS,
Iua Auct'r.
Special Notifies.
MR.. w. c. PARKE
Mr.. W. +. ALLEN.

Has Oniec over Messrs. Bishop Cos Bank corner
Merchant and Kaahumanu Sts., and will be happy to
attend 10 any husincss cniruscd TO his carc lU Gm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

THERE is, we understand. some difficulty
about the proper settling OF Portuguese
ON the cooperative system 4 gentleman
OF large experience has told us that when
started in this way, the jealousy between
themselves, the fear that oDe or other Of
them will overreach the rest, and the lack
OF commanding spirits among them, arc
like 10 prevent the successful application
OF the cooperative system. We think,
however. that he entirely under estimates
the Portuguese, or has been unfortunate
in the specimens he has come across. We
have seen a good deal Of the Portuguese
here, and our opinion Is that if matters
are properly explained 10 them, they will
readily fall in with cooperative work
They must however, thoroughly under
stand what their duties and responsible
tiles are, and all dealings with them should
be conducted through a head man chosen
by themselves and approved OF by the cap
italist That there are such men. in whom
both parties will have confidence. we feel
assured The Portuguese. with their large
families, all Of whom are reared to indus
try from an early age, are Just the people
TO undertake cooperative planting As
time runs along and the second generation
springs up, we shall most likely find among
them some OF our most pushing young
men. II we can attach them TO the home.
steads and the soil, we shall have done a
good thing for the future Of the Islands
Even in the short time that the Portu.
guese have been here it Is remarkable how
many have raised themselves from the
condition of mere laborers TO that of higher
rrndes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-26

Has an Office with Mcssrs. Bishop Co, Of Mer
chant and Kaahumanu Streets and he will be pleased
to attend to any business entrusted to him. 1Oel 6m