davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
The MOVEMENT FOR 4 CONSTITU,
TI0SAL CONVENTION.

The petition lately presented TO
His Majesty, requesting him to ask
the Legislature to pass bill au-
thOrizIng the holding of Constr
tutionaI Convention, is entitled to
be considered upon its merits, per-
haps as much so as if it had reach
ed the House in the usual way.
1t is not easy from a reading of
the petition to understand by whom
the committee who presented it.
numbering some forty persons, was
appointed. The clause referring to
their appointment says: Whereas
we have been appointed Constitu-
tional Committee of Your Majesty's
present from the Islands
of Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, Kauai.
MoIokai and Lanai"
1t would appear from this that it
was intended to say that the COM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
I37-It iSt

TIE attention Of the public Is called TO
Section = and Section Is Chapter g Of
ne Session Laws Of 1854. which are as fol-
-oEs-
SEcTIoS At shall be the duty Of every
person 70 report Immediately 10 the near
- Executive Inspectors or Inspecting
OHce-. any animal OF or about his own
premises or the premises Of another, which
Il shall have reason 10 believe "a be affect
- with any infectious or contagious dis
szss OF distempsr, under 8 penalty Of not
IS than I've nor more than one hundred
dollars for each ofelse.
SECTION 1B-Szid Inspecting Officers
shall have the power 70 enter upon any
premises where they have reason 70 De-
Lisvs there : any animal affected with any
Infectious OF contagious disease or distem-
ps- Of = nature dangerous 10 the live stock
q the country. and 10 cause any such
animal 70 be placed IN quarantine for such
tine a said officer may deem necessary;
and shall have the power, with the sp-
pr0val Of the majority Of said Board, TO
cz-se any such animal 70 Dc destroyed.
". 7. NONSARRAT,
Executive Inspector.
= H BEOwN.
PAU 2. IsESBERE. is.
Inspectors.
Honolulu. Aug 81 IS9l IS 1887
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
R. M. S. ALAMEDA.

The r. VI. S. Alameda, Capt. II. g
Morse, arrived Saturday morning at
7 O'Clock from Sydney and Auckland.
She left Sydney August 9th at 4:55
P. n, arriving at Auckland on the
10th at STA P. n, after experiencing
strong head winds and thick weather.
Sailed from Auckland on the 11th at
BPM. In latitude 81 to 80 south,
on August 18th and 18th, encoun-
tered a revolving gale which blew
with great force from \. NE. to s.
Sc. with thick weather and a cross,
turbulent sea. The engine room sky
lights and port quarter boat were
stove in and a portion of the bull
wark rail was carried away. They
we're compelled to heave the ship to.
During the forty eight hours that the
storm lasted Capt. Morse never left
the bridge. After the storm was
over the passengers held meeting
with the result that the gallant Cap
tain was presented with an address
and ESQ $3.50 as a mark of their
appreciation of the conspicuous abil-
ity displayed by him during these
trying two days.
On the 18th, at 4 A. NJ, the Alamo
da stopped off Tutuila and landed
Lieut. Parker, of the U.S.S. Iroquois,
and his wife. The Iroquois was
there to receive them and also had
the mails, etc. From the 14th to ar
rival at Honolulu experienced fine
weather and steady trades. Time of
passage from Sydney to Honolulu
IL days, Ii hours; from Auckland to
Honolulu, IL days 15 hours.
The Alameda sailed for San Fran
CISCO about 4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Murder on Hawaii.

The Marshal received a message
oy the Pele, last week, from North
Kona, Hawaii, notifying him of the
murder of a Chinaman in that dis.
trlct, but giving no particulars of
the event. Further news bv the
Hall, yesterday, is to the effect that
the murder took place between II
and IL o'clock on the night of the
9th inst. at Keauhou. The honse in
winch the murdered man was dis
covered had been burned down and
the body was badly charred. Akona
was the name Of the victim of thig
tragedy, Three arrests have been
made, Aiau, Ava and Ami. The
authorities were at work on the case
when the mail left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
In re Halava Sugar Co.
DEPARTMENT OF NE ISTEEIoE,
HoSoLCLU, June 2, 1899.


HoSoLCLU. June q, 1880.
Whereas the HsIsvs Sugar Company,
Las. pursuant 20 the Laws II such case
made and provided, duly flied with the
undersigned q Petition for the dissolution
q the said Corporation, together with
certificate thereto annexed as required by
Law;
Nov, therefore, notice Is hereby given to
any and all persons who have been or are
nov interested II any manner whatsoever
II the said Corporation. that objections to
TIE granting Of the said Petition must be
Sled II the office Of the undersigned on or
before the Sd day Of September, 1880, and
tnzr any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be II attendance at the
o5cs q the undersigned In Aliiolani Hale,
Honol1lo. 81 Il O'Clock A. n Of that day,
and show csuse Ehy said Petition should
1C- Dc granted
c. y. SPENCER.
laSt Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Enough Moisture.

MR. EpIToR: MIR. Nawahi seems to
be under the impression that the
kona district is region of drought.
kons is as plentifully rained on as
need be. 1t is only in Hilo that the
inhabitants require unceasing foods
from the skies to insure digestion of
their poi and sailed salmon. The
honorable member for Hilo should
remember that by disappearing
the meteorological conditions of
other districts he only challenges
comparisons unfsvorable to his own
water-soaked constituency.
KOSA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Kauai Industrial School.
EFSTAKE PLEA


-u-e II announcing that The Boys depart
-ue-r OF -he EzEzi Industrial School viii open
i II latter part Of September, with aceouno-
sz-iou fur 30 OF - boys
re corrss vii embrace thorough Instruction
~ - couuon English branches, with training
4 p-zc-iczl ezrpe0E-y arc 1oinetE; principles OF
--,fITfur AID consrr1cIion- freehznd and ne
rEs15czl drawing printing; Discriminating and
-afloriEE-
P5-asEr- roo-ns xii De provided. with good,
.--Srxn-raI food and the pupils viii have care
- sruerTisioz OF their morals aud manners
re situation Of he school one mile and :
- rrOu LEkue. = beautiful, healthfHl- and
- II sirhr Of the sea near the mountains
- overseeing the H1leia river There is
-z-istT q fruit trees on ne grounds
20 and Triton vii oe 80 = year. The
80 Sa-e Of opening viii be announced later
- f-i-i.- deuarruenf Efll not Be opened until
For admission apply TO
d. J. Z SMITH,
Ct 2 " ADzEEs ko.oz-
Principal Lthoe- lS5'-st 4c-os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Rev. Alex. Macintosh returned
Sunday from weeks vacation on.
Kauai. He baptized five childrene
while away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

The mosquito nuisance is said to
be abating in the city. The electric
light is supposed to be killing off the
plaguey things.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
Nm Embellishments.
N0TICEl

KOHALA SEMINARY WILL
~ bez5r is rexI TERN OF Monday. The stk Of
Ss1seubxr L Il desirable that psPils sholld
e promptly Or hand a. the beginiEg Of ths
-Ez n p WHITTIER. Principal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

BY the Likelike it is learned that
Jimmie, the bright young SON of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Makee, died at Wal
hee, Friday evening, and was buried
Saturday. The funeral was largely
attended.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

The big pumps for Eva Planta-
ton arrived on the Australia and the
water will be in the ditch in about
three weeks time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
NOTICE.

nURING THE ABSENCE OF
IL NJ husband g y GreenEell, vii not
- resp01sibie sor any cebts contracted IN bis
uzze Ei-host ny written order
-zIz ELIZABETH c. GREESWELL-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Baker, the Tongsn premier, has
been removed from Office by His
Excellency the High Commissioner
for the Western Pacific. His action
in removing Baker meets with gen.
eral approval.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
NOTICE 4!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ -hat AFTER this date, Chur He is no Logger
a us--re- n the fri Of EEoug Hing Co.. Of
EwONG HING 4 co.
A. ls- $50 I537-st'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
By 7uthOrItu
FOREIGN OFFICE NUTICE.
SPECIAL Order No. 9.


Bv virtue OF ths authority conferred
anon me BY Section p OF Chapter XIV
q TIE Lzws Of ISIS. snd all other powers
ne II. arywise enabling herein and by and
-ith me consent Of the Cabinet as teSti-
ed bv The signatures Of the members Of
sad Cabinet hereto. I. John A. Cummins,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of the Haws-
lizn King to-l. 10 hereby disbSnd that pOr-
non u the Military Forces, consisting Of
and known s. the First Battalion OF Hs-
zziizn Volunteers
MAJOR 4. T. He6bard. commanding the
First Battalion Hawaiian Volunteers, viii
So 70 me execution Of this order ana %
ne collection Of al Hawaiian Government
arms II the possession Of the First Battal-
ION of the officers and members thereof.
Given under my hand and the Sea- OF
The Department Of Foreign Affairs
this rwenry-third day OF August. IN
ne year Of our Lord 1922.
Isl JNO- A. CUMMINS,
Minister OF Foreign Affair."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

His Elk. the Minister of Foreign
Affairs with the consent of the Csbi-
net has disbsnded that portion of the
military forces known as the First
Battalion of Hawaiian Volunteers
Honolulu Rihes.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

One Of the prettiest pieces of art
as applicable to marine architecture,
ever seen in this city is the model of
the new steamer Claudine on exhibit
ton in the Office of the Wilder
Steamship Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

We consent 70 the foregoing Order this
50 DAY o. August, lse0-
c. y. SPENCER.
Minister OF the Interior.
GODFREY BROWN.
Minister OF Finance.
A. ?. PETERSON,
Attorney-GeReral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
RUNNYMEDE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
<'Atemen;s made. or opinions expressed by our
correspon dents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

On Tuesday two long trains of cars
loaded with coal from the ships
tackles at the railroad wharf were
dispatched to Eva Plantation, seven
teen miles distant. The quantity
amounted to 142 tons of coal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

The friends of Mr.. S. F. Graham
have received the sad news of the
death of two of his children of diph-
liberia. A third was dangerously i'll,
and Mrs. Graham with her mother
had also an attack of the same dis
ease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

The United States Consul at Auck-
land, N. T., Mr.. j. D. Connolly, has
received cable advices from his Gov
eminent to inform the captain of the
Q. S. Mohican, at Samoa, to proceed
on to Honolulu, instead of going to
Auckland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Csntoniers' clean carriage roads,
dry roads, good roads, graded roads,
long roads, level roads, macadamized
roads, paved roads, pretty roads,
smooth roads, straight roads, solid
roads, useful roads, wonderful roads
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

A banco decision of the Supreme
Court was filed Friday in the case
submitted between the Oahu Rail
way and Land Company and G. A.
Brown, Assessor in Chief for the
Island of Oahu. The decision is in
favor of the railroad company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

Petitions are to be presented to
the Legislature against any radical
relaxation of the Sunday law. Base
ball, horse theatricals and
other popular amusements are said
to be among the doings intended to
be legalized ID the promised Sunday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

The first order received for the
New Guide from Hawaii was from
a native Hawaiian living in Kona, 7.
b. Robert Amalu. This shows that
Hawaiians not only keep their eyes
and ears open, but are willing to
supply themselves with the latest
news.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

There was a private presentation
at the Palace on Saturday when Mr..
Mrs. and Miss Hoffnung and Messrs.
Allen Burns and Lawrence McBrayn ne
OF Glasgow, were received in the
blue room by Their Majesties the
hing and Queen. Col. G. w. Mac
tarlane. His Majesty's Chamberlain.
Mr.. j. w: Robertson, Vice Chamber,
lam, and Mrs Robertson, as lady-in-
waiting on the Queen, were present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

MIR. G. P. Wilder has resigned the
position of Postmaster at Kahului,
and MIR. W. f. Mossman the Port
Collector has been appointed to fill
the vacancy. The Office fittings used
by MIR. Wilder have been sold to the
Government and moved to Mr..
Mossman's Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

On Tuesday evening their Males
ties the King and Queen will enter
tain at dinner, Col, Mrs. and Miss
Spreckels and Mr.. Mrs. and Miss
Hoffnung. Later in the evening
Hon. ID. A. and Mrs. Widemann will
give a ball in their honor. Mrs. Corn
well gives a party Wednesday evening
IN honor of Mr., Mrs. and Miss Hoff-
hung.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-08-26

United States Minister Stevens
has taken the required oath as En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary before Consul Gen
eral Severance, and as soon as the
official certificate is received at Wash
ington, the proper credentials will
be forwarded to Mr.. Stevens. who
will promptly present them to His
Majesty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
JENNIE LIND CHANGED 1T.

The singing of Jennie Lind in the garden
gave 1t what it had not possessed before-a
certain operatic and theatrical character,
and from that day forth the beer mug. the
sandwich and the waiter were-banished from
It's precincts. In 1851 Castle Garden was
the really fashionable place of amusement
for the metropolis. In that year q season of
Italian opera was given in the garden with
the immortal Sontag as SOPRANO SalVi as
tenor and Badiali as baritone. It was
serious venture, and the subscribers were
nightly puzzled to know how the big ex-
penses OF the season were to be met New
York was not then much of q muslc-liying
city; and % ticket for q seat in Castle
Garden was good deal to ask of the bows
and girls In those days. The result, how
ever, was complete success, and when, in
1857, the great Julien Orchestra gave
series OF concerts in the garden the old for
tress was nightly packed from pit to dome.
But the stage at the garden finally had to
go. 1t was Thurlow Weed who first threw
out the suggestion that the Commissioners
should secure Castle Garden as a landing
place, where under cover and protection bv
Its walls the friendless newcomer would be
prepared to step forth and search for new
home. The project was kept quiet until all
tne plans were perfected, and on May g.
1000, the Commissioners of Immigration en-
tered Castle Garden and opened it for the
reception, care-taklng and protection of the
immigrants from foreign lands
ITS PAST AND FUTURE
Since that day it has gone on making his
tory for the country and sending out from
its comfortable gates the thousands who
have helped to fill the land with sturdy men
and women. There must have been a vast
dlherence IN the needs and necessities of the
Immigrants who landed at the garden in
those early days when compared with the
men and women who arrive there to-day.
The records Of the garden show, for instance,
that In 1859 the passengers from Glasgow
spent on an average 30 days on their
journey, those from Liverpool about go
days, those from Hamburg 63 days and
those from Antwerp 80 days. Just
think of the horrors of the steer
age passage in the hold of a sailing
vessel for two long and weary months and
then picture if you can, the condition of the
Immigrants when they reached the shores of
the New World. To-day with the swift
steamer making quick voyages of seven or
eight days, the motley crowd that daily fills
Castle Garden needs all the attention that
can be given them, but in the DAYS of the
long voyages the condition of the newcomers
must have been pitiable indeed,
What will become of the garden?
Nobody knows. When the Federal Gov
ernment withdraws from it, the city will
resume possession OF the old fortress and will
doubtless throw it open to all citizens. and.
tearing down the outer fences, will add |
it to the already increasing beauty of Bat
terry Park. L. S. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

| truthfully say that among all the murderers
l have known, and who have written in nv
autograph album, he was the most un-
ostentatious and least puffed up by his sud-
den elevation. He told me that he only re-
GREETED that he had not fitted himself for the
position to which he found himself so sud-
denly elevated.
On the day of his execution he ate a
hearty breakfast of ham and eggs, angel
food, pork sausage, blanc mango, calves
liver, custard pie, mackerel, snow pudding
and Goldfish balls. He then wrote in a
steady hand the following sentiment in an
album for a beautiful young lady who tried
to get him pardoned:
"DEAR ONE-I hope you will try to live
a blameless life, SO that you can meet me in
heaven. Yours, ROBERT"
All his advice to everyone was good He
even told the clergyman who went with him
to the scaffold that he must not be weary in
well doing, but strive on through life and
he would surely obtain his reward. He was
dressed in his
BEST SUIT OF CLOTHES.
AS he went to the scaffold, he carried a
bouquet Of choice orchids, given him BY the
Young Ladies' Band of Crime Preventers.
When asked if he had anything to say be-
fore his death he only smiled sweetly, laid
MS Cueh Vi CODdccO OH Ine cTOSSp piece OF the
scaf1Old and said: Ladies and gentlemen,
I'm going home to die no more L cannot
make speech, but 1 am resolved from this
out to lead a blameless life. hope you will
all do the same, SO that you can meet me in
that bright land to which am now going
to-"
at this point the great weight of his over
shoes broke his neck, and he passed on to
receive his reward. Skeptical people were
afraid that he had been little oversanguine
regarding the future state, but hoped that he
had, as an old distiller expressed it, become
one Of the rectiied spirits. BILL NYE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

that at one time frowned from its open from
and commanded the entrance to the port
The soldiery that occupied the big, roomJ
and comfortable place found plenty of time
to smile at and hirt with the pretty girli
that daily crowded down TO enjoy the sal
sea breezes that swept around the battery
and the officers gave little balls and enter
tainments there until finally Fort Clinton
and its pleasant surroundings came to be
one of the show and fashionable centerS
Of the metropolis. The open space in
the neighborhood of the fort, now known as
Battery Park, was one of the best lighted
parts OF the city at night, and was one OF
the pleasantest and safest places for
promenaders, as sentinels from the garrison
were nightly detailed to keep order and
quiet among the hundreds that strolled
about every pleasant evening. The fort was
favorite spot, the officers sociaDle and the
soldiers polite, so that the New Yorkers Of
those days loved the big stone fortress and
the garrison the Government had placed
there.
Things went along quietly for couple of
years, and the people at Washington not
finding any necessity for maintaining the
fort, and having Governors Island close at
hand, moved the soldiery over the water,
and left the big fortress to the care and
keeping of few old watchmen.
THE MUSIC HALL STAGE.
But Castle Clinton, as it began to be
called, was too nicely situated and a place
of too popular resort to allow a few rusty
cannon and few venerable pensioners to
keep the public from enjoying the place and
Its surroundings. So a company was formed
and lease OF the place obtained. 1t was
for a long time sort of half beer garden
and half music hall. The low wall fronting
on what is now the old fortress was torn
down and inside the old fortress was fitted
up as sort of amphitheater with rows of
wooden benches that were for long time
nightly thronged by the best people of New
York.
1t was the one place in New York that
would hold crowd of a couple of thousand
people, and when Phineas 7. Barnum, in
1850, brought over the Swedish Nightin-
gale, Jenny Lind, to this country, it was in
Castle Garden that her sweet notes were first
heard on American soil. That was great
night for the old fortress-and incidentally,
OF course. for the famous Barnum. Bon
fires blazed all around the wide and open
space about the garden, cannon doomed and
bands played while the stream of humanity
higher and higher, until the old
fortress could contain no more. 1t was one
of Barnum's greatest successes, and the old
hero OF thousand shows and of ten thou
sand farewell seasons still speaks of those
days as the greatest Of his career.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09

longer find shelter and protection in the
curious old ramshackle building, where the
grandfathers and grandmothers and the
fathers and mothers of so many thousands of
stalwart Americans of to-day first enjoyed
security and safety secured them by the flag
that hoated over the wooden rotunda. Here
alter the newcomers will be landed on Gov
srnor' s Island, and the same protection that
has always been accorded them will be con-
tinued and increased.
The story of Castle Garden touches very
nearly indeed some millions of people and
their descendants In this country. Since it
was first opened nearly 10000, 900 OF immi-
grants-in round numbers up to January
1, 1890, 1858, 635 men, women, and children
have passed through its portals and gone
forth to seek homes and fortunes under our
flag
VICTIMS OF HoRDES OF RASCALs.
Before the garden was opened the immi-
grants landing in this country were dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-09
TIE KANGAROO SHOE,
From the Outlook BOoIbIaclks May ns Well
Burn Their Kifs

From the Outlook BOOIbIaclks May ns Well
Burn Their Kits.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.1
Shoe dealers say kangaroo leather is going
to be favorite for shoes from now on, and
that the tan-colored shoe will come into even
greater favor this summer than it was last
year. The kangaroo shoe has always been
liked because of its softness. 1t never hurts
the feet. But 1t never takes a good polish.
and then there is some defect in the leather
that makes it crack and wear into small
holes alter few weeks. This year, however,
they have found a better way of preparing
the leather. and it is said to wear as we'll as
calf Tan shoes everybody will wear this
summer, and the bootblacks will all burn up
their kits. The shoe needs no blacking. can
be kept neat by little attention, is cheap,
cool and easy on the feet. A man would
have no more.