davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-20
TwrSrr-Founru DAY, FniDAr, May Is.

TwENTY-FouRTH DAY, FRfDAY, May Is.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ. H.H. NJ. Ke-
kuaraoa in the chair.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the minutes
of the preceding day were read and approved.
PETITIoNs.-Mr. Upa presented a petition
from Hilo, praying that natives making con-
tracts with foreigners do not engage at less
than SIS month. Tabled.
Mr. Martin presented n petition from Kau,
asking that contracts may be drawn up in
both English and Hawaiian. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
REPoRTs OF CoMMTTEEs.-Select Commit
tee reported against taking possession of the
spring called Kunawai, and in favor Of erecting
works for taking water from spring near the
Insane Asylum also recommending the open
ing ofSchool street to Liliha street, and grading
Liliha street, which would raise the value Of
property in that direction enough to pay in a
short time for the expenses connected With
new works. Signed by g majority Of the
Committee. Report approved.
REsoLuuoSs.-Mr. Hopu gave notice Of
bill to tax cattle, sheep and goats.
Mr.. Martin introduced a bill appointing
time for holding the various Circuit Courts.
His Ex. Il. W. Hutchison gave notice of a
bill to take possession of portions Of Honolulu
for laying water pipes.
On motion of Mr.. Hitchcock the order Of the
day was taken up.
ORDER OF THE DAY.--Appropriation Bill.
House went into committee Of the whole for its
consideration. Mr.. Mahelona called to the
chair.
Items passed as follows ~
Salary Of Secretary of Foreign Affairs 81 900.
Salary Of Minister Resident in United States,
10000.
His Ex. c. de varigny moved to postpone
actien for the present. Carried.
Charge de Afaires at London, 81 800. =
Office expenses Foreign agents, g, 900.
Postage and incidentals, g 900.
Expenses Foreign Missions, IS 600.
Mr. Lyons moved 20 postpone consideration
of this item until the salary Of the Minister
Resident to the United States came up.
Mr.. koakanu amended to strike out the
item. He vas in favor Of setting aside sum
of 5000 to be put out at interest for the pur-
pose Of extraordinary expenses.
His Ex. c.. de yarigny said that it was a
necessity to have foreign agents, 10 keep up the
ncme Of the government, and we could not tell
when an extraordinary mission would be re-
quired, therefore he advocated this item The
south sea islands had no representatives in
other lands and were they respected Were
they not tradnced?
Mr. Lyons said that we hsd been having
or something Of that sort in the
United States, and had he kept up the honor
of the nation particularly? II this item passed
it would in all probability bs used, and where,
no one knew. Now, all wished 10 hsve it un-
derstood exactly where this money was to be
applied
Mr.. Koakanu very strongly argued the ne
eessity Of setting aside certain sum TO be used
for extraordinary foreign missions. He thought
that if the sum Of IS 900 was put in the bank
70 draw interest, it would pay all expenses Of
these missions. But If we now appropriated
[oontinHed on second page.1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-05-20
TwEsrr-sEcosp DAY. MAY 1s.

Assembly met at 10 A. NJ. H.H. NJ. Ke-
kuanaoa in the chair.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the minutes
of the preceding day we're read and approved.
PErIIIoSs.-Mr. Upa presented a petition
from Hilo, praying that certain fishing grounds
be opened to the public. Also, petition to
extend the time of sitting of the jury court.
Tabled.
Mr.. Lyons presented a petition from the
soldiers, that the pay be SO per month, with
food and clothing, or SIS without, or that the
Legislature fix the pay. 5..s
Mr.. Hitchcock moved that al the petitions
from the soldiers be referred to a special COM
mittee, and that said committee be instructed
to meet with the petitioners and learn their
difficulties.
Mr.. Judd objected. He said that there we're
large number of natives that would be glad
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
Baltimore advertisements.
LO N ID q NJ
HEALTH RESTORERg

~ u ~ U ~ RG = U OA z * !
o 4 er NEEEDY for Dyspepsia. Liv. N
ut, Heart Burn, Habitual
= Of Appetite, Nervous. =
Llu the Limbs, Depression
= Of. nd Aguc, Collie, Dyson y
A tary,, Iiity, Vital Energy, &C., b
y and any a.e,.. arising from dcbilitatcd =
a. stomach.
y Its effects are generally instantaneous @
" II finds it, way directly g. tho seat Of Life
o thrilling aud quickrning every nerve 4
raising up the dropping spirits and infus.
d, ing new health and vigof ia the system. b
team be used by old aud young-malc
a aud female, with perfect safety. b
II you are dcbilitated and require a q
strengthening remedy ysu hsvc II in III. Il
n LONDON INDICATED HEALTH y
- RESTORER.
- II you luo.c you appetite. by which you ,
will snon become feeble aud prostraicd.
q the HEALTH RESTORER il your remedy. z
Thi- truly valuable preparation is used
y aud recommended by many Of the leading n
- play sician- Of the country aud all ply. "
m ,cians wha oncc test It's merits pronounce a
~ ~ valuable II give. tone n the stomach. y
j frn"yatrs III" System aud prolongs lite. n
A's remedy agains, Fever aud Aguc il "
O, work. like charm. "a
~ PRICE ~ PER BOTTLE. Il
81 The :rnuinr have LONDON MEDl
GATED HEALTH RESTORER. $. \. y
4 Fut -. B.triE"nK. Nh. blown ia the l-i, n
y tie aad iay signature nn "a" label. y,
\. A. FOUTZ,
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
B,LtisoHL, Mt.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
SEWING MACHIN Il

And u, Relative Merits - Compared
With oiker Mackiaes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
Bricksi Bricksi Brioksi

HAVE On HAND aud intend keeping .
Ieonstant 'upply 81 good BRICKS, AZ my
yard, lows ntown, ~ reasonable pFieea, u
which ! Invite the attention Of persons desiring
u purchase. A. n, KROUT
June 2T-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
Cheapest Dry Goods Store
IN THE CITY.

CORNER "r GAY 4 EXETEE srELtIs.
NoTwiTu STANDING ~, confessed t..
~ nation Of busin"-- Ia general. the ,ll
rrnMl lnilN. n rr.nt i-ulull.f. u
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
NJ a X H. YOU IL OW -
FERTILIZER Z

Il eeipt for making a FERTILIZER which
VIII produce double the quantity of crops than
either stable manure. Peruvian guano 90 ans
other fertilizer. at a cust IT ~ PER ACRE. aud
which will prevent rot IN potat"cs. \ crop 81
turnips may be- raised 10 corn or Iolaio ground.
~ sowing the last plnwing. I will warrant ali
this. OF pay all expense. aud return the money.
fFire Of Reccipt-for 500 acres. $500 TOO
acres, SOS under ice acres, SAGE.
u - The most powerful mixture ever before
the public, aud lasts for years. II is a cam.
pound ~ ashes. lime. plaster. salt. hen manure
Titles and how to mix. 4 patent right for il
Manufacture has been secured the holder dare
not barter or divulge u under penalty II $500.
SAMUEL wlLDERs0N.
eu-FaI Sale by l.. vOGLE. Towsontawn,
aud JOHN BONb. c"rkeysviile.
NAV lG.-eowtOl.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
Dry Goods, Clothing, dc.

Dry Goods, Clothing, dc.
GREAT PANIC SALE!
GREAT PANIC SALE OF CLOTHING.
5.OUp Pairs II Pants from ~ 10 81.
5000 Pairs Of Pants from 81 to 81.
1000 Vests from tl.s0 To -.
1000 Vests from $50 " ~.
900 Business suits tI2 to $50.
1000 Business Suit. 4I2 to $50.
800 Dress suits slS To ts5.
600 Dress Suits tl5 10 t3j.
OUR IMMENSE STOCK AT PANIC PRICES.
orr IMMENSE STOCK or CLOTHING
At REDUCED PRICES.
Remember. these Goods must be sold At MAR.
BILE HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.
l.oOo Best white Shirts 81 To $40
1000 Beet White SHIRTS % 10 $3.50.
Clothing. Clothing. Clothing.
Clothing. Clothing, Clothing.
Bear ia mind. these Goods must be sold,
without Regard 10 Cost. at
MARBLE HALL.
SMITH, BROS. & co,
80 and 40 WOst Baltimore 1t.
May .3.-tL
"a. NORRIS. y. u. p'cOsAN
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-08-22
Miscellaneous.

Tao foilorng Extracts are from Ms TcstimoHy.
Taken under Odih, IN a a recent case pending
bcfore he UHited States idteHt Office,
up0u The actual WcT its Of Ke
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

How TO CATcH RArs.-J. H., of Decatur, Illinois, is responsible for the following:
 Cover common barrel with stiff, stout paper, tying the edge around the barrel 1; place board so that the rats may have easy access to the top, sprinkle cheese sparings or other "feedn for the rats on the paper for sev- eral days, until they begin to believe they have a right to their daily rations from this source. Then place in the bottom of the bar rel piece of rock about six or seven inches high, filling with water until enough of it projects above the water for one rat to lodge upon. Now replace the paper first cutting a cross in the middle, and the first rat that comes on the barrel top, goes through into the water and climbs on the rock. The pa per comes back to place and the second rat follows the first Then begins fight for the possession of the dry place on the stone, the noise of which attracts the rest, who share the same fate.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

SETTING TVPE By ELEcTRIcIrY.-W. ( Dodge writing to the American Artisan, say s:
 Among the many wonderful evidences of the ingenuity of mankind is the machine fo- setting and distributing type. This is so per fected that have before me book contain ing q, 993 ems of solid matter-or 34. .225 ems of leaded matter-the whole of which was ''set' and ''distributedn in six hours and thir- ty-nine minutes by this machine. This is truly wonderful; but I want to say that the wonder need not stop here By means of one of these machines located in the large news paper offices in the principal cities and con nected by telegraph with the capitol, the re- porter or operator can set the type himself. the machine standing in New York or New Orleans. and he being iu the capitol Or, in stead of setting the type he may produce a matrix-by operating a series of arms or le- vers having type attached, and made to strike upon suitably prepared and movable plastic surface-from which stereotype plate may be cast ready for the press, in few minutes from the time the speech is delivered, or the action had, whatever it may be. Speeches would still have to be reported by short hand, simply because no man could either write them out or set them up as fast as delivered. The compositor having the short hand notes before him, could then set the type from them upon the machine at distance, or if required the shorthand notes could be translated, as is now done for the telegraph operator, and then set up by telegraph. In the latter case the same labor of the operator that now sends the message would put it into type ready for the press, thus dispensing with the time and labor now required to write out the message and set up the type. This seems to be the next great step in the electrical progress of the age; and there is nothing to prevent its being done at once. It is simply question of time and money-that's all.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
To Correspondents.

Patients (male femae) residing in any pari of the States and Terriiones however distant who may desire the opinion and adyico of DR DOHERTY in their res. pectve cases and who think proper submit written statement Of such In preference holding personal in. tiOns will be held most sacred. DR. DOHERTY takes this opportunity of observing that all letters opened as possible
 If the ease be ll and candidy described personal com. munieaton will be unnecessary instructions for diet regimen and the general treatment of the itself dnclu ding the remedies will be forwarded without delay and in such convey idea Of the purpor of the letter parcel transmitted.
 Consultation, by letter, otherwise free.
 Permanent cure guaranteed DO pay.
 Address, w. K. DOHERTY M D. San FmnciscO, Cal.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

MODEL QUARTZ MILL.-A Nevada State exchange thus describes one of the model quartz mills in the Reese River mines. The Keystone dry crushing mill of twenty stamps is the best arranged and most effective estab- lishment of the kind we have in this region. The batteries are placed so that the reduced ore is received into chambers on level with the roofs of the roasting furnaces and con- veyed to them by car passing along a line of rails. When the ore is roasted it is dis charged on a cooling floor and thence taken by another car away to the amalgamating room, where the rims of the pans are about on a level with the line of the rails The set tiers are still lower down and with descent of thirty feet from the battery floor to the amalgamating room, the ore in its progress through the mill is all the, time working down hill with the least possible amount of manual labor. With a double discharge through brass wire screens of fifty mesh, the batteries reduce from sixteen to eighteen tons of sulphuret ore every twenty -four hours. The mill is provided with eight reyerberatory roasting furnaces, ten Varney pans, and four settlers. After having been idle for several months, mainly from want of salt, the stamps go into operation once more on Monday morn ing, with abundance of high grade ore at command.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
SIXTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION,
 ....Of.... Mechanics Institute. San Francisco.
rT,HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE

Il Mechanics Institute hereby give Botre that the Sixth Industrial Exhibition of that Also ciation will be held some time in August next h a building Co be erected for the purpose in lneh Square in this city. Every preparation will oe made to accommodate exhibitors and visitors Na1 view 10 make the Exhibition profitable, iRsrp' live and pleasant to all parties.
 During the three years which have interiewl since the holding of the last Exhibition in tAs city the manufacturing, mechanical, seienilbe ala useful and ornamental arts have made unbH,D dented progress on this coast, aud 1t Is oehe'sa will exceed any other in value that has ever Se'N held on the shores of the Pacific.
 The plan of building to be erected, which ~ been adopted by the Board of Directors .% believed, will prove to be the best adaplea, OOs. for display and convenience of the pubic Q, say building ever erected in the State. The ounu.ss l,s will be perfectly water.tght, being eoycrea "is a shingle roof, so that no damage from 'he 'N ments can be anticipated. , ,bs
 All parties who are interested In any VI -,. branches of Manufactures, Mechanics, or ine aI and Sciences invited to exhibit in the Oon. Exhibition, and to share in the publicity anu sequent profit which always attends sucn and prises Suitable premiums will be % %oneleu' rf the specific dhte of opening the Exhioii0H be published ai some future time
 Ny order of the Board of Directors s..,,
 jnsmS HORACE D. DUNN, ce'' '''
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

To BREAK cattle to lead, take two animals of about equal size and strength and tie them together with strong rope by placing one end around the horns of one animal and the other end around the horns of the other and make them fast as for leading or tying up, leaving three or four feet of rope between the inner horns, and turn them into a field free from trees. Let them run, pull and haul, till they are tired of it, and they will walk side by side and feed together. Then take of the rope and they will ever.after lead with the docility of child, even though the first occasion may be years afterwards It is much easier than for man to be jerked around all day by wild heifer or steer, and more effec- tual.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

THE NEW CoMMIssIoSERs.-Mr. Raymond, the new Commissioner for the collection of Mining Statistics on this coast, arrived on Sunday last. The next evening he addressed the California Academy of Sciences. The substance of his remarks will be found in our report of the proceedings of the Academy. The clearness wsth which he defined his po- sition, and his agreeable style of speaking, made most favorable impression. He is ey- idently "live man." He is moreover by ed ucation especially fitted for the office. His acquaintance with the very subjects with which it has to do, made him sought after some two years ago to take the editor-ship of the American Journal of Mining; which posi- tion he accepted, and indeed still retains. His affable manner will doubtless disabuse many an honest miner of the notion that "Freibergers" are all conceited and arrogant positiyists, who hold in contempt the ideas of "practical men," We predict that he will win golden opinions among us.--S F. Mining Press
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

A GIGANTIC RAILROAD ScHEME.-Turkey proposes to do a thing quite as stupendous as the Pacific Railroad, viz: build a railway from Belgrade through Constantinople to Bassora on the Persian Gulf With certain branchesit it will be nearly s S,0O0 miles in length, and the estimated cost is e60, ,00O, 900 sterling, S300,000,0O0 The Turkish Government guar antees the interest on this sum, 2 per cent on part and per cent. on another part amounting to about e3,500000 sterling year, which is nearly third of the whole revenue of the empire. The engineers are now at Belgrade arranging with the Servian Government as to the route through Servia. Commercial Herald
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

rATisrICs.-The following clever hits are from the Mobile Nationalist:
 Statistics are all the fashion and the follow ing furnished by fgurst, are very much SO. They may be commended ito keep in the cold"
 Out of 800 persons only five survive long enough 10 mind their own business.
 Out of every ten men in the street not more than one has brains enough to keep from standing gossiping directly in the mid die of the sidewalk crossing.
 Out of every twelve women one dozen make themselves up to attract as much atten- ton as possible and then pretend to be angry if they get it.
 Out of loo persons above five score don't behave us we'll as they require other people to do.
 Out of l5 in street passenger railway car about one will in riding a mile conduct him self all the way just as he ought to do.
 Out of large number of young people who have never seen anything of life or the world. an equal number constantly refer to their experience ! Out of so young women whose experience | of life Is confined to gossipping and flirting | with simpletons like themselves at parties all except none, are generally of the opinion that they have seen an immense amount oi humanity.
 Out of several dozen people only limited number will not talk gossip of their friends and then kindle up if they hear it has beer talked of themselves. 1 There is only one drunkard to every Il per sons, but the liquor which the other a "chev upn daily would keep hale dozen of then drunk as peeps until the next morning.
 Out of 100 persons six reach the age of C years, and of these, five generally behave sC as to make their friends wish they hadn't.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

ExrRAvAGANcE IN MES-There are lots of young men with whom the spending of money is positive disease. They constantly dem onstrste the truth of the familiar proverb. There is sort of fatal profusion in their hab- its. Women are accused very unfairly of be- ing very extravagant. As a rule men are far more so and the account against them is principally due to those who fritter every thing they gain or sell in numberless and narneless trifies X woman has natural title to being well clad--to being, indeed, clad SO as to make the most of her appearance. She has sense for jewelry. T odeny her orna- ments is to stife genuine and reasonable in stinct. But man who parts with consid- ersble portion of his income in order to com ply with every freak of his tailor and who really seems to have only used his brains upon the patterns of neck ties, is one of the most pitiable creatures alvie. A gentleman ought to be correctly and neatly dressed There is something revoltng, as we'll as startling, in the style the unfortunate London cad turns out to air himself on the tops of omnibusses and on the penny steamboats on Sunday. Still the extremes meet. The cad is not, in all probability, greater jackass than the person he mimics. He is also extravagant in his own miserable way. He has given more than he can afford for his laring scarf with its horri- ble brass pin, his embroidered shirt front, and all his vile psraphernalia. Extravagance is not confined to class. Some working men spend approximately as much in beer houses and music halls as those above them do in clubs and at the opera or theatre-Lordoz Reriac.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
spernlatorrhea.

DR D0HERTY has just published an importan, pam. phlet embodyng his views and experiences in rela ton to Impotence Virly, being short Treatise on spernatoTrhea or Seminal Weakness Nervous Physical Debility consequent upon this Affection and other Dis eases of the Sexual Organs.
 This little work contains information of the utmost value to al whether married single and will be sent FREE by mail on receipt of Six Gents in postage stamps for return postage.
 Address, W. K. DoHERTY, MD
 le% CID San Frsncisco, Cal
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

TIE SECRET oF LoNo LlFE-One of the most sensible sayings on the art of longevity, SO far as it can be attainable, was that given by an Italian in his ll6th year. Being asked the secret of his living so long, he replied with that improvisation for which his coun- trymen are so generally noted
 "when hungry, of the best eat
 And dry and warm keep my feet;
 screen my head from sun and rain,
 And let few cares perpleX my brain"
 A writer observes that the last line con tains the quintessence of the best advice that can be given on the subject. The deadliest foe to longevity is excitement Every man is born with certain stock of vitality, which cannot be increased, but which may be hus- banded or expended rapidly, as he deems best.
 Within certain limits he has his choice to live fast or slow, to live extensively or inex- tensively, to draw his little amount of life over large space, or to condense 1t into a narrow one but waen his stock at length be- comes exhausted he has no more.
 He who lives extensively, who avoids all stimuants, takes light exercise. never over tasks himself, indulges no exhausting passion, feeds his heart and mind on no exciting ma terial. has no facilitating pleasures, lets noth- ing ruffie his temper, keeps his "accounts ' hltH bOi anu ii4ai udli sdudI1u upY iS SuIe- barring accidents, to spin out his life to the longest limit which it is possible to attain while he who lives intensely; who lives on 1 highly seasoned food, whether material or mental, fatigues his brain or body by hard labor, exposes himself to inflammatory disease, | seeks continual excitement, gives loose reins | to his passions, frets at every trouble and en- i joys little repose, is burning the candle al ! both ends, and is sure to shorten his days.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID. En- Quick Cures and Moderate Charges
DIR. DOHERTY'S

Private Medical and Surgical Institute Sacramento Street below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Company's ofiice) Private entrance on Leidesdorf street San Francisco. Established expressly afford the afflicted sound and scientific medical aid in the treatment and cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases, If Secrecy and all Sexual Disorders.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
Arizona SNiner

SAN FRASCisCo AGEScr. MT. Thomns Boyce is the only authorized agent for the MINER in san Francisco Orders len at his office, New Mer- chants Exchange Building, room No %, Califor- mia street, will be promptly attended to-
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04
H. H. BANCROFT & CO.,, GENERAL AGENTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. FIR uI Ipr

BEST SUBSCRIPTION WORKS fuolished in the East and, also for the Most Important Works published in and Relatinr to the Pacific States
 RfZ- First class agents wanted for good works and good territory.
 H. II. BANCROFT & co hoNoo San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

GEN. SHERMAN, at Cheyenne, stated in substance, the other day, that he had lost faith in Indian pledges of peace. He propo- ses to arm friendly Indians, and frontier men, and hunt down the faithless tribes.
Arizona miner., 1868-07-04

A MEETING at South Pass City on the 10th, resolved to petition for a Governor of the Territory of Lincoln.