davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.--Applications for places in
the grand procession of Liberty day continue to
pour in Oh the Committee of Arrangements and
military men experience difficulty in procuring
horses. Efforts are being made to import saddle
horses to be used on this occasion from other
cities, as the local demand is SO great. Nothing
desirable is unengaged. The Stock Exchange has
decided not to suspend business on the day of in
augurat1on. The Produce Exchange has decided
to close. The Cotton Exchange will do business
up TO y O'Clock.
New YORK. Oct. II Especial The Worlds ca
begram from Madrid says thatlf President Cleve-
lands proclamation imposing heavier duties on
the exp-rt of Cuba is carried out Spain will put
American goods under the highest column of tariff
EAsTPoRT (Me.), Oct 16.-The loss by the fire is
now estimated at SSOO0OO.
New YORK, Oct. 10 (Special) Herald's Lon
don cable saws The Sportsman has the following:
% Mr.. Dieble authorizes the editor to state that
William Beach has decided finally to retire to pri-
vate life. The champion has beaten all promi-
nent scullers of his day, and therefore considers
he entitled to rest on his laurels. His private
affairs now claim large portion of his attention
that hesis unable any longer to devote the neces
sary time to the pursuit of sculllng.
CRY OF MEXICO Oct 15.-rhe rumors which
originated in the United States, of the assassina
ton of General Gonzales, ex-President of the Re
public, and now Governor of the State of Gauna-
juato, have reached here, but inquiry shows that
there Is truth in them. Gonzales at last ac-
counts, was in good health and attending to the
duties of his Office.
| New YORK, Oct IA Boston dispatch SAYS: Mrs.
Howes famous woman's bank is in full operation
again in this city. Since she finished serving her
term in the House of Correction, about year ago,
she has established herself III fine house at l23
! West Concord street. Most of her old and many
new customers have come to her. Six years ago
Mrs Howes received cash deposits from women
! only, and paid eight per cent per month in ad-
! vance. The plan was simply, the receipts from
new deposltors, which increased very fast IN num-
! Der, furnished funds to pay the interest. There
was no publicity, and no man was allowed in the
! house where the business was conducted. The
affair broken up by the newspapers through
! female reporters, and Mrs. Howes was sent to the
House of Correction for swindling.
! CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 15-0ne English and two
American companies competing for the con-
tract to be awarded for the drainage of the Valley
of Mexico. The contract involves an expenditure
] of Sc ONnnOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
A Judgment.
The ALBANY, LIVERPOOL, Sept. %,

The ALBANY, LIVERPOOL, Sept. %, 1886.
TIE EDITOR OF THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. SIR
A few months ago, the Bishop of Honolulu issued
to the public press copy of an appeal which he had
made to the Archbishop of Canterbury, and to
which l was publicly summoned to respond.
The appeal of the Bishop was also published in
the Guardian, in this country.
l duly placed my response in the hands of the
Archbishop, and His Grace forwarded to me a
copy of part of the decision at which he had ar
rived with the assistance of three English Bishops
and His Graces legal adviser.
The Archbishop informed me that the other part
OF the decision had been sent to the Bishop of Ho.
nolulu. That part which was sent to me has ap-
peared in the Guardian, and beg now to send you
copy which beg you will publish, in order that
the Archbishops decision may receive the same
circulation that was secured for the original ap-
peal am Sir, your obedent servant,
THEo. h. DAVIES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

anu silaIi rooms provided for the use of the
far committees The deputies were inno mood
OF the House, which was proceeded with aftsr t6a
M; a 1t vas at once evident that the Rev. Dr.
~ H3, OF New York. was the leading candidate for
t tIe plesldency although it was we'll known that
nus brilliant ability, his skill as an oreanizer bs
SL aIa ana deserved eminence in the Church DC
s TGl1 as ms prominence in the High Church partS
bandsa nlm out as the man for the place. The
,o majority of both clerical and Law votes
winch he received showed that there was o o ,9.e
candloate seriously before the House The ' a1
nouncement of his election was received ,v it
great ana general applause, and his little speech
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

s weere marriages are equally numerous It viii b
of these fsa factor to the rspopuIation
mo- Islands the Portuguese prove to be The
f ore So when 1t is remembered that the mn;r, rre
oltuguese family is four children. oenaraIi,,
co. 9l sl1, and often ten twelve This will az
f ntnraR pe the preponderant element in The
ros1ae OF TINS country, and the Lnso has an ;,.
pr .n5 mission before itself to educate Ito read
els ana prepare them to fulfill the dufiaS vS;at,
VIII devoive some day on them, and this paper Is
20 De Iully aware of what is expected IRON go ~;
snu ne steadily keeps his paper at the same hioh
iaI OF excelency besides keeping ooo
.5 On me business part of it, as was Iasev
mum OF lce-cresm at Horns dslectabe palace
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
Am ERIGAN.

P1rrsBURG, Oct. 2I.-James q. Blaine, accom-
panied by a number of Old school friends and
personal friends left for Brownsville, the home of
his youth, this morning. While en- route Blaine
will make brief addresses at West Elizabeth and
Belle Vernon. The party will return to the city
to night and Friday Blaine will visit Washington,
Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-It is to-day learned that
the District Attorney of Arizona recently repre-
sented To the Attorney General that sufficient evil
dence was obtainable to convict Geronimo and
his braves of murder before the civil tribunals,
and that in view of that fact the Governor of Arr
iona had requested the President to cause the mil
itary officers to surrender the hostiles to the civil
authorities of the Territory for trial. Notwith-
standing this request the action of the President
in ordering the confinement of the Indians at
Fort Pickens is accepted at the War Department
as conclusive evidence of the intention of the Gov
eminent to treat them prisoners of war, and
not as ordinary malefactors, amenable to civil
jurisdiction.
New YORK, Oct 23.-The Stars London cable
gram SAYS: Bulgaria has provided a fresh sur
prise for Europe, and given fresh evidence OF her
pluck and grit. The Regency has rejected Tur-
KEYS overtures, and demanded In plain words to
know the nature of the alliance of agreement
between Russia and Turkey. 1t is obvious that
Bulgaria is backed up by assurances from one or
more of the Powers that she considers trust
worthy. Fresh military preparations In Turkey,
Russia, Austria, Bulgaria and Eastern Roumella
have been resumed.
OTTAWA, Oct. 23.-rhe Government has sent out
circulars to steamship owners asking for tenders
for fast ocean mail service. The conditions set
forth in the circulars ase that contractors shall
maintain regular line of sta1nch and powerful
steamers to perform weekly voyages between
Liverpool and Quebec in summer, and between
LIVERPOOL and Halifax and Portland in winter, the
line of steamers to make ffty-two voyages each
way during each year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
1889

kcs by its
religious
naturally
bon of the
as secre-
had not a
z Austice,
ODJ OF New
lmittee to
regard to
me up for
mt of the
Hnnission
overlook
me up to-
ri sit as a
fts of the
invention
,ck every
light. In
pie to ad-
% weeks.
Binney,
ltion and
lew men,
from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
Choice Salmon in Barrels

AND HALF BARRELS;
Kits Salt Mackerel and Salmon Bellies,
Kegs Il and u Barrels Family Pork,
Choice Hams and Bacon,
New York and California Cheese,
Adam and Limburg Cheese,
Oxford and Cambridge Sausage, and 2lb tins;
Vienna Sausage. and 2-lb tins;
Ham Sausage, 2-iO tins;
Corned Beef, Pigs Feet, English Drawn
Lunch Tongues, OK Tongues, Deviled Ham,
Potted Meats Boned Chicken and Turkey,
Curried fowl,
SuccOtash, Green Corn, Green Peas,
Lima Beans, String Beans, Asparagus
Baratarin Shrimps and Cod Fish Balls,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
Wholesale Opium seizure.

The San Francisco Gail of Oct. 23d, states that
two large seizures of opium were effected by the
Customs officers at that port during October, all
brought by the City of Pekin. On the 9th opium
hidden in tea boxes was seized to the value of $780,
00O And on the 22d further seizure was made
consisting of forty packages of flour and fifty
packages of dried fish, in which opium to the value
of $4,000 was found, the whole consigned to Chuu
See Il Co. A third small seizure of A fve-tail
boxes made on the same day, valued at 1896,
50 per box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

ii5T " ---'AS HAHuORS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

he legis-
y to the
ments to
majority
ely that
lit hard
DO right.
Ger than
nee left
for the
broad
ned and
TRY. 1t
} touch
Il if the
license,
lie men
ITS use, g.
snt bad
present
NJ men
Yards is
mess on
ight, is
= coun-
ptinent
Hawaii
pod tie
I'd what
all the
uaranao
i that a
hing so
nent to
A some
should.
nselves
oppor-
m who
Hh use
IS GER
AN, in
petite
hok to
ace of
noe,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
(CoPY.)

IN aCCOTudUCe Will TUE TeQueSI VI Iuo DlSuOp vi
Honolulu have given the most earnest considera-
ton to the facts referred to and the circumstances
leading up to the voluminous correspondence
which has passed between the Bishop of Honolulu
and Theophilus H. Davies, ESQ.,, with regard to
the Honolulu Church Building Committee.
In this consideration | have been aided by
committee of Bishops, consisting of their Lord
ships the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, the
Bishop of ST. Adams and the Bishop of Southwell
and also by NV legal adviser.
The conclusion that have arrived at with the
assistance referred to is as follows:
FIRST.
As regards the questions submitted by the
Bishop of Honolulu III his letter to of the 18th
February, 1886, viz:
/. Had not perfect right to refuse to sum-
mon a meeting on requisition No. until requlsi-
ton No was withdrawn.
1t was optional to the Bishop to summon or
to refuse to summon meeting but the fact
of his refusing to summon would not neceS-
sarily imply that meeting could not be
summoned.
2. Am l not perfectly justified in refusing to
recognize the meeting of January 30 as a meeting
of the Building Committee.
The Bishop is not justified in refusing to
recognize the meeting of January 30 as
meeting of the Building Committee for it
was think meeting of such Committee.
3. Are not all the members of that committee
partners with the Treasurer III his accusations of
the Bishop in that they passed resolution APP
proving of all his acts Treasurer after his
Stations were in circulation: and it is to be
pected that Bishop should consent to meet
committee with his accuserS until their accuse
tions proved or Withdrawn.
There is nothing show that the members
of the committee or should be consid-
cred partners in the so-called accusations of
the Treasurer. That being there is no
reason why the Bishop should decline to
meet the Building Committee.
4. Have they or have they not forfeited their
right to be committee for such purpose the
erection of Cathedral.
There is nothing to show that they have
forfeited their right to be a committee for
such purpose.
SECONDLY.
AS regards the controversy itself l of opinion
a.. That it was unhAppily called out by the first
letter of the Bishop for which som excuse
owing to antecedent circumstances may
fairly be pleaded.
(b.J That the imputation of dishonorable con-
duct of the part of the Bishop rests upon
what Mr. Davies with apparent justltca-
ton deemed to be bunder in calculation.
(c) That the official position of Mr.. Davies does
not under the circumstances require any
communication to be addressed to the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
THIRDLY.
That with regard to the question of the licensing
of Mr.. Wallace 1t does not appear that Mr.. Wal
lace privy to the offensive statements supposed
by the Bishop to have been communicated to the
meeting. (Signed) E. CANTUAR.
Lambeth Palace, June 18th, 1885,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
LAW RECORDS--A GREAT TASK.

In the Clerks office of the Su-
preme Court, q Herculean task has
been all but accomplished. The
Chief Clerk, Mr.. William Foster,
with the 1st Deputy Clerk, Mr..
Henry w. Smith and 2nd Deputy,
Mr.. II. +. Poor, some time ago set
to work to arrange and classify the
records of the office, in order to
facilitate any search that may be
necessary to make into them. They
have, up to this time, succeeded in
making complete inventories of all
probate and criminal cases before
the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Kingdom since its establishment.
Cases of divorce, law, equity and
admiralty will also be booked in
the same manner. The cases are
all numbered, and indexed chrono-
logically and alphabetically, the in
dexes also directing to the volume
and page of the record. A separate
book is kept for each of the six
divisions named. The entries in
these books are perfect models of
exquisite penmanship. The statis-
tical results of this overhaul of docu-
ments may be of interest. The
first probate case appears in 1919,
and up to the present time, there
have been in that division 2,449
cases. The records of criminal law
date from 1S47, and the number of
cases is Lila. Divorce begins in
1850, and, so far, numbers 2,17O
cases. AS already stated, in law,
equity and admiralty, the lists are
in course of completion.
This painstaking and elaborate
addition to the prescribed duties of
the Office, by these gentlemen, is a
voluntary contribution on their part,
to the convenience of lawyers and
all persons who may ever have occa-
sion to refer to the records. AS
was remarked to our reporter on
Saturday, they go at the work when
they "strike dull day."
This reference to the work of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court
would not be complete without an
acknowledgment of the uniform
courtesy and readiness with which
all enquiries for information by oul
reporters, as to court doings, are
met and answered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
A TRIP TO THE VOLCANO.
The lnter-lsIand Steamship Naviga-
ton Company's Route-Incidents
of a Pleasant Passage Delightful
Seaside Retreat at PunaIuu.

Promptly at 3 o'clock on the after
noon of March 10Th the snug steam
ship w. e. Hall, of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, left her
berth at Honolulu on her usual
route. Among a goodly number of
cabin passengers there were three
bound direct for the Volcano, two
journalists and photographer, who
were going, in the interest of the
public, to obtain as correct impress
sions as possible of the remarkable
changes that had lately occurred in
that wondrous outlet of the earth's
internal forces. A fourth passen-
ger was going to make visit to the
same point in the course of busi-
ness trip TO other localities. In half
an hour the vessel was rounding
Diamond Head, and under light
southwest breeze the sails were
spread, helping to send her merrily
along, also steadying the motion.
All that has been heard of the easy
going qualities of the w. G. Hall is
soon confirmed to the satisfaction of
those who are now making the first
trial of her. Still land-lubbers will
display their peculiarities at sea
upon very slight provocation, and
the gentle ocean roll soon induced
the writer to pose for picture of
Misery, over the rail; but unfor-
tunately the Photographic artist was
himself too indisposed, from a
similar cause, to take advantage of
the rare opportunity. Indeed, the
man of business was the only one
of the four who responded to the
dinner bell, returning to the deck in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
(Io be continued.

A Philadelphia factory has just
turned out sausage four rods long.
Linked mystery long drawn out
Boston Post.
A professor who got very angry
at the interruption of a workingman
while he was explaining the opera
ton of a machine in a factory,
strolled away in huff, and asked
another man, "Who is that fellow,
that pretends to know more than
do about that Instrument" "Oh,
he is the man that invented it,"
was the answer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
WANTED.

A GIRL to take are of u young child,
N must be well recommended. will
have q good home. Apply to C. w
MACFAhLANE, of Macfarlane q Co.
Kaahumanu Street, next to Bis hop S
Co.'s Bank. IS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
JUNK STORE,

CORNER QUEEN Il RICHARDS STREETS.
OLD Rags, empty Barrels, Sacks, old
" Brass and Copper, etc purchased
for cash. (S5 St*) G. KOHL & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-29
FOR SALE,
A Valuable Literary Curiosity

CULLIvER'S TRAVELS, in . Vol.
VI umes, octave size, original authors
corrected End edition, date AID. 1927,
published by Benjamin Note, Middle
Temple Gate, London. In original
brown calf binding, and in thoroughly
good order, with the exception of one
board loose, easily repaired Price, $50.
Positively no offer of less amount
considered. Address Editor of DAILY
BULLETIN, or p II. w. r.. Paauilo. Ha-
makua, Hawaii 80 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
Business Improving.

In spite CT the inclement weather OF the
past week trade and business manifested
some improvement. Exports and imports
at the principal ports show an increase.
With a report of the National Exchange
estimating the cotton crop at 6.4l4,00o
bales, the price advanced a sixteenth. 1t
10 now established that the corn crop is
little under the average, but the reduction
10 not sufficient to be felt. The total crops
of the year are placed at 2,74o,oo3'ooo
bushels for corn, wheat and oats. This
is about one bushel in twenty short OF the
average OF the last two years, on whose
splendid crops present prosperity rests.
The value of this crop measured in dollars
will, however, be larger than last year,
as the shortage in corn is more than
balanced BY an increase OF 100 200, 900
bushels in wheat Prices varied but little
last week. wheat closing at a quarter
lower and corn half a cent, with oats
higher, and the export movement con-
tinued active. The movement of pork
products was complicated with uncertainty
as to the duration of the Chicago strike.
The IRON market is stronger and the
rolling mills are running
full. day and night. The money market
is easy. The snow and cold of the week
have had tendency to put more life into
the dry goods and clothing business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

maintain q good civil service. Whether or
not Aey we're sincere in that 1t does NOT BE-
come me to say. With faulty which was
incomprehensible to US. they assumed to
believe that the Democratic party would give
them an improvement. Our reply was, VIC
haze the best Grill serriee that has ever been
knorn in any country, but we will continue
TO Improve it.; and We promised to make
progress in the way of intelligent and practi-
cal Improvement. The Democrats, Mr..
Blaine continued, wanted q civil service
patterned after that of England To show
that the English service was inefficient, Mr..
Blaine read London dispatch published IN
the New York Tribune. written since the &C.
cession of the present English ministry, and
in which the writer states that Lord Randolph
Churchills Civil Service Commission will en-
deavor to bring about needed reforms and in
creased economy. and that charges OF high
salaries, short hours, excessive stats, ex-
travagant pensions, and general incompet-
ency had been made against the existing sys-
tenn in England. This" continued Mr.
Blaine. AS the standard Civil Service Re-
form which the Civil Service Reform Club
and | might use that word club in double
sense here) has held orer our heads in the
Repuhlican party for the last ten years. de.
claring that if we did not reform our Civil
Service, and put it practically on the basis Of
the English Civil Service, they would have
no more of Us. Well gentlemen. they have
placed the Civil Service under the control of
the Democratic parry, and all around in
various parts of the country you see the
visible improvements. Applause. just
as they have visibly improved it on this side
of the water, we get the humiliating but
honest confession in regard to the Civil
Service of England that that service is rotten
to the core, and must be torn up BY the
roots" Cheering.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17

A recent dispatch to Chicago paper
from Sioux City, Iowa, says that d. w.
Neal of New Jefferson, that State. is ready
to appear as witness in the conspiracy
and murder case in which Rev. Mr.. Had
dock was the victim, as stated in the letter
published in Tuesday mornings Journal
and to make oath that he was approached
by one of the conspirators aud bride Of
fered him to murder Mr.. Haddock Neal
is brakeman and was living at Sioux
City at the time of the murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
Virginia.

The fact that Virginia has elected seven
republican congressman OF the ten mem
bers to which she is entitled is of great
Importance. In the present House the
Virginia delegation stands two republi-
cans and eight democrats Things have
been nearly reversed at the late election
But this is not all. The republicans have
been making steady gains in that State.
and the indications are that the repubi-
cans will hold and add to their present
strength. Hancock had $4,000 majority
over Garfield. but Cleveland had only
about 5000 over Blaine. This is progress
in the right direction. 1t is noticeable
also that the white counties are becoming
republican. fuckers district has passed
from democratic majority of 5000 to a
republican majority of 2000. OF the
forty white counties west of the Blue
Ridge thirty gave republican maiorities.
A leading republican OF the State says:
1.-THE two chief facts. however. are that
the fear of negro supremacy has passed.
and the era of development has come.
When $4,000 Confederate soldiers cast
their first republican vote for Blaine, and
when year later $4,000 colored voters
cast their first democratic vote tor Fitz-
hugh Lee, the color-line was forever
broken. There is not on this continent a
more sturdy or sincere race than those
who occupy the great Valley of Virgil ia
and Eastern Tennessee. While they do
not read many republican arguments, they
have learned that the war and its woes
came from the South and free schools and
furnaces from the North and their ex-
pectations turn nerthward There can be
nothing more certain in political prophecy
than that West Virginia, the mountain
district of Virginia, Eastern Tennessee,
Western North Carolina, and Northern
Alabama will become permanently repub-
lican."
fthe next Presidential election should
be thrown into the House the vote OF Vir-
cinia will be cast on the republican side
and turn the tide in favor of the republican
candidate
Beyond this is the still greater fact that
the people of the State have put behind
them those things which bound them to
the Confederacy and with manly indepen-
dence turned their faces towards the light
by which the northern States have been
guided and led to prosperity. They have
taken down the obstacles which have
stood in the way of the Introduction of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-17
A Big Fortune for Some One.

Two years ago, Lieut.. Moxe discovered
that little fodder plant would cure the to-
oacco and liquor appetite Since, it is ascer-
tanned 1t will cure nervous exhaustion and
the tired out at once With no reaction like a
stimuant. 100000 quart bottles were sold
by the apothecaries last year. Everybody
drinks it, from the President down. Stats
tic. show it has cured 22S, 900 drunkard, and
3S9, 900 nervous W.T. cks in Is months. II il
cheap, 80 cents bottle. They make a med.
icsted lozenge of it that stops cold. after the
most severe exposure. 1t is called Moxle
Nerve Food. novl6dSwltnrtf