davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-26

Ne Rorson san sake sA0so Diasoss asoorxl.
Jag % 4lrocttoan. And rounAin long unNeil, Pre-
viaed their bones are Not destroyed ~ meaesai
poison or ether means, and vital organs wastsd
beyond point 81 repair.
OysHopeio - 1ndi 9osslan, HsadasAa, Psia
IN the Shoulders, Coughs. TlGhtness 81 the Chest,
Di14iness, Sour EruetaNops q The 3tonasA, BAD
Taste In the Mouth, Dilioas Attaoks, Pajpitaaoa
Ct the Heart, lnnamMauoa Of the LUNGS, Pain IN
NE regioo Of the KfIneya, and hundred ether
painful SYMPHONIC, are the e1pSinGs q Dyspsp-
-. One bettls viii prove better guarantee d
~ merits than = lengthy advertisement
Ter Female Conplaioss, u yonag q cd.
narrted * single, At the dawn q Wo0aoAood, Or
the tara Of life, these Teaie Bittsrs display de-
eoPuble.
Fer IsAanansalery and Chreoie 1hen.
Aaelsla aud 0out, Bilious. Rsnittsnt aaal Inter
nlttent rovers Diseases Of the Blootl, Liver, Xii.
neys and bladder, these Atters have No equal.
Such Diseases arc caused BY vitiatsa Reed.
Thoy. are q gentle ParEseive - we'll @
T0ot0, poeoe9sing the merit q acting -
powerf0! agent IN relieving Coagestaea er b.
Aammauoa Of the Liver and Hisseral orG1as, and
Fer skin Diseases, Erspslo.s; rsetss, 1ale.
Rheun,, 1lotchos. Spots. PtnPlss. Pastnlss, bslls
Carbuncles Ring. worms, Scald. Head, SoZV Ryes,
EryeipelaS Itch Scurfs DiSeoloratieua OF Tie skin
Hunor and Diseases e( the Skin o. WhASever Da0e
q nature, sfs literally dse p ana earried eSt 9!
Graceful Thoasands proclaim vnssaA,
DrTT4RS the most wonderful llvigorant that evs1
sustained the sinking syatem.
- =. II. g1sD d Co.
Druggists and Con. Agte., San franoaeeo, eaA, 4
cor. q WaSAinStea and Charlton Ses., \. T..
eO1D ny ALL DRUGGISTS : DEALEAA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-26

why was Ruth very rude to Boaz ?
Because she pulled his ears and trod
on his corn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-11-26
McC or1n:ick for 1874.
THE NEW RELIABLE
- =. - s-.",--- - rg~
THE "ADvANcE,
And "PRlZE MOWER. -
The Strongest array of Ma
chimes ever offered to
the Farmers of the ~.,..
Northwest. 80. -,
THE NEW RELIABLE

THE NEW RELIABLE +
comes to you with AL tho good qualities Of
tho Old Reliable, and none Of its faults.
Strong and durable, it is alss Of Light Draft,
and has no tendency to tip over. Tho width
Of its out, and its ability to walk through
the heaviest grain successfully, make It the
machine for farmers with large crops.
# THE ADVANCE
still retains its dis tinctive festure, and stands
to-day, beyond doubt, the best combined
Reaper and Mower in the world. In it you
dnd that happy medium between great weight
to obtain strength, and extreme frsilty to
Obtain lighthess Of draft. One span of light
horses will handle it with ease, in both reap
ing and moving, and yet, in apinch, it can
be rushed throughthe biggest kind Of q day q
work without fear of breaking down. For
tho small farmer with both grain and grass to
out, who cannot afford : machins for osehy it
e especially adapted. .
THE PRIZE MOWER
|1s improved for 1874, and ! bsttsr than ever,
and may b tried II the field with any mo.
|ehinsin uss, the same . the Advance and
Reliable.
~ T, vANv A. l<EnBURo Oil,
a3v 1T = Austip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
Legislative Assembly.
Regular Biennial Session-1874.
srrrrrr.FInsr pAr. Julr q.

sEvENrr-FIRsr DAY, July "a.
After the reading and approval of the previous
days journal, the House took up the consideration
the loan bill, in the committee of the whole.
Hon. c. R. Bishop moved to insert the amendment
of $500 600 in the FIRST section and supported his mo-
ton with few remarks.
His Ex the Minister Of the Interior said that the
section ought to pass in the bill, and there
need of an amendment. Two hundred thousand will
not be enough for the promotion Of public works
may be deemed advisable. Suppose that the steamer
Kilauea lost then the government might have to
pay 500, 900 out of the amount amended by Mr..
Bishop, for furnishing a new steamer. The sec
ton does not call for 81 .OOO, 900 but sum not
exceeding million of dollars, or much thereof
may be deemed proper"
Hon. C. R. Bishop replied that it was better to
adopt the amendment FIRST aud if any necessity oc-
CURED calling for than the amount it was time
enough then to insert the larger sum needed.
The motion to amend to 100000 was put and lost,
and section LIST of the loan bill was passed as recon-
mended by the special committee.
The committee proceeded to the consideration of
section ID of the bill.
His Elk. the Minister of the Interior moved to defer
section End until after the consideration Of Sec
lions six and seven. The committee took up the
consideration of section 9TH, and after long debate
it passed, and the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
SESSION LAws-Iszs.
PRoPosEn AMENpNKNT

PROPOSED AMENDMENT -
To article go Of the Contribution granted the Goth
day of August A. D. 1864. in accordance with arti-
Gle so, Of said Constitution.
That article 81 BE- and the same Is hereby amended
by striking out the words Z" And shall be possessed
Of real property in this kingdom to the value. over
and above all membranes, Of hundred and fty
doars-or Of leasehold property which is twenty
Eve dollars per yearor Of income Of not less than
seveutyfve dollars per year. derived from any pro
perty. or some lawful employment" So that the ar
ticle rs amended will read as follows:
"ARTIcLE 60. Every male subject Of the kingdom.
who shall have paid bis taxes, who shall have at
tanned the age Of twenty years, and shall have been
domiced in the kingdom for one year Immediately
preceding the election, aud who shall know how 20
read and write If born since the year 1870, and shall
have caused his name to be entered the list Of 70
tiers for bis district as may be provided by law. shall
be entitled for the Representative Repre-
ssntatves of that district Provided however. that
insane or diotic person. or any person who shall
have been convicted Of any infamous crime within
this kingdom, unless he shall have been pardoued BY
the King and by the terms Of such pardon have been
restored to all the rights Of subject, shall be allowed
to vote"
Approved this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
The steam Line.

When the mail arrived on Sunday by the clip
per ship Midnight, and 1t was announced that the
Tartar would not leave San Francisco on her
schedule day. July Is, and might not return to
this port at all, but would be dispatched to China
direct, owing TO financial difficulties Of the Aus
tralian aud American Mail Steamship Company,
there was feeling Of intense disappointment.
We have not the details Of the causes which have
created the arrangement, bat the following item,
which we End 10 the Ahd gives clue 10 them:
TIE AUSTRALIAN STEANER.-For some cause pas.
sengers who arrived the Australian steamer Tar
tar and who had paid their full fare iron Australia
10 England, have yet been unable TO receive their
tickets TO 20 overland, they expected on their ar
rival The Agents OF the line, J. c. Merrill & Co,
have telegrsphed to London for orders as TO the
they should pursue and expect 10 receive an
answer this morning. Financial complications are
supposed 10 be the cause Of the delay. J. c. Mer-
rill q Co. yesterday Instituted suit in the Twelfth
District Court against Paul S. Forbes, b. h. Hail.
John Doe and Richard Roc. TO recover $iq,5 54 OS
The defendants Interested In this line and q
Sberif's Keeper is on hoard the Tartar with in
structons not 10 allow any Of the fuel provisions
wines or liquors TO be removed.
A letter from Messrs. j. c. Merrill & Co., to
the agents Of the line here, communicates tele-
gram dated London, July IA, according to which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
From the Antipodes.

We have been greatly interested 10 copy OF
the L Orient M,ts7rs which is edited in both
the French and Italian languages, at CONSTANT.
nopIe. Turkey. The issue of the 23d OF May
contains on its front page very fair wood cut
Of His Majesty Ksl ikaua together With brief
sketch of the historical events since the demise
of His late Majesty Kamehameha V. up 10 the
accession of His present Majesty. The sketch
of the life and attachments OF King Kalnkaua Is
very correct and shows an intelligent understand
standing of Hawaiian characteristics and affairs.
The article treats also at some length upon these
Islands, and all statements made are snguary
true. The statistics given of the geography Of
these Islands are perhaps less astonishing, as
those relating to their population, their origin,
religion, language, &c. We copy the last re-
marks: "At the extreme part of the Dominion
of the Polyuesian race the Sandwich Islands, the
musical language of this branch of the human
family is reduced to the smallest number of con-
souants There are only seven eousonants in
the Hawaiian dialect; there are ten with the
Maoris of New Zealand and Tahiti, and Is in
the Islands of Tonga"
The article above referred to proves to us in
large measure that these Islands of the Pacific
are watched with interest everywhere, and that
we should well look to it that their record may
always be to their credit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
Reg. or Asst Reg. Pub. AcO'ts.

Reg. or Asst Reg. Pub. Acc'ts.
/ Approved
RENARKs-A loan act should be properly de-
signnted as such, and section one does so.
Section two provides that His Majesty in
Prvy Council may issue debentures for the pur-
poses of loan. Debentures are much simpler
10 their form than bonds, and are now generally
used. This section defines the object of the loan
Section three is intended to provide for the
amount of each debenture, when and where the
same and interest shall be payable.
Section four gives the only security which the
Kingdom can give, and such security is always
stated in loan bills The bill now before the
house offers the 'JqiM Of the HaOaiidn Gorern-
men" only as q security aud no person of COM
mon sense will invest bis money only on that
A loan of this kind is purely business matter
and loan for the nation, and the nation should
offer its best security. 1t must be borne 10 mind
that if the loan be attempted to be negotiated in
another country, the first thing the intended To-
weston viii ask to see is the act Of Parliament
authorizing the loan in order to see what his Sc
curity is If the measure now before the House
be produced as the security.-who will lend on it +?
Prima facie it shows very impecunious state of
affairs, as it contempIates paying salaries by pal
try treasury notes, and il also shows that the
Legislature of the Kingdom does not know nor
does the Finance Department, when, if ever, the
intended loan can be repaid. A loan bill should
be simple and comprehensive. 1t should be
framed in such manner that any ordinary inves-
tor can at one look understand it and see the
value of the security and local legislation should
not be introduced if it can be possibly avoided
A bill authorizing the Minister Of Finance to sell
cepted by another country. This power should
be given only to the King in Privy Council, and
then and there only will the interests Of the in
weston and this Kingdom be protected. iori Is
too much power to place ID the hands Of any one
man TO permit him to sell these debentures at his
own price. Otherwise. there is no security for
an investor for if he buys to day at par, the Min
lister of Finance may sell next day at twenty per
cent. below par, and if pressed for money no
doubt be would do So Therefore the investor
must be protected in this respect by the bill it.
self, which is bis security.
Section FIVE provides for the form Of the deben-
lures which, prima facie. shew the security. The
debentnres should be numbered aud entered Of
record, to provost errors in the department by is
sues in duplicate OF otherwise.
Section six provides that the debenture is, as
it should be, q IKE bank note, payable 10 the
bearer only. If made payable by endorsement
there would be no end Of trouble, Inconvenience
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
Ano,her form cor a Lonn BIN.

We have been permitted to read over the
draft of loan bill drawn up by Mr.. E. 0H0l-
larau, a lawyer who lately arrived from Aus
tralia. 1t is similar in its main features, to on
Act passed by the Victoria ParIiament, to raise
a loan of 100000 tthree millions of doars,)
which proved very successful in the London
market, was taken at par, with six per cent.
annual interest, and now commands premium
Of fifteen per cent. Having requested copy of
the act for insertion, We present it below:
AN ACT
To authorize National Loan, and to define to what
uses such loan shall be applied.
WHEREAS It is expedent to raise BY loan secured on
the consolidated revenue of the Kingdom of the
Hawaiian Islands, funds for the erection Of gov
eminent buildings, for the promotion Of steam nav
igation between the Hawaiian Islands, for the aid
Of Immigration, and for the promotion and assist
ance Of the agricultural and other productive re-
sources and interests of the said islands therefore,
Be 1t enacted BY the King and the Legislature AsseBl
Of the HdtcaiioH fsiaRds IN The Legislature of fhe
KiRgdom ussembled:
!. This act shall be called and may be cited as
The National Loan Act, 1874"
2. That it shall be lawful for His Majesty the
King in Privy Council from time to time, or at any
time to cause to be made out and issued debentures
secured upon the consolidated Of the King
dom Of the Hawaiian Islands, for such sums Of money
not exceeding one million Of dollars in the whole as
may be required for all any Of the several purposes
hereafter particularly described, that is to say
1. For the erection Of buildings for government pur
poses
II. For the promotion of steam navigation between
the Islands
Ill. For the aid Of immigration
" For the promotion, assistance and develop
a..
soares and interests Of the Hawaiian Islands.
3. All debentures made out and issued under the
authority hereinbefore contained shall be for any sum
not less than - hundred dollars and shall bear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

supreme COurt-Suly Term, IsT4


Amau VS. T. Banning-Trespass the case.
Discoutiuuance entered. W. g. Jones for plaintiff
r. Il. Stanley for defendant 4.
Patcbiun vs.. NJ. Green-Trespass on the case.
Discontiauance entered. w. c. Jones for plaintiff;
r. Il. Stanley for defendant
The King vs. Takagelo and ii other (Japanese)-
The prisoners were this morning brought up for
Judgment, when the Court sentenced Takagelo to
Imprisonment at bard labor for one year and fine OF
SIS and costs IS; Taku 10 Imprisonment at hard Ia
Dor for one wear and fee Of SIS and costs IS; ku-
mu and Katu 10 pay fine OF $50 each, no COSTS Yake
90 pay fine of SIS aud costs; and the remaining
z were fined e25 each, and IS each costs. l. Nc
Gully, Attorney General, for the crown; for
the prisoners. =.
July 23d-Rex vs- Kaimana-( Pake) attempt to
have cRrnai intercourse with female child under Il
years. Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu. This
case wae tTied by a foreign jury, who returned a
unanimous verdict Of gully. The sentence OF the
lower Court was therefore confirmed, namely Is
months Imprisonment at hard labor and costs; L.
McCuliy for Crown; W. c. Jones for the prisoner.
july Nv l. Green rs. Fanny Cooper and Emily
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under Sc. 1l4Q, I14S Civil
Code Case argued and submitted. T. Preston for
Emily Johnsfone; J. Montgomery for Fanny Cooper
July 27th-The Court this morning announced
chat A. s. HartweiL ESQ, was admitted a member Of
the bar Also, that J. Porter Green, ESQ.,, was this
dny admitted as an Attorney Of this Court.
Rex vs.. knpu and Kahookano-Aarceny OF cattle.
Appeal from Police Magistrate, Honolulu. Tried
bg native jury. Unanimous verdict OF not gully.
L. McCully, Deputy Attorney General, for the
Grown; A. S. Hartwell for the prisoncT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

and litigation in proving signatures, &c. II the
holder loses it. it is his own loss just as if he lost
bank note and in this form it is best negotiable
in the market.
Section seven and eight provide that the Min
lister Of Finance can sell the debentures only OF
prices TO be Fixed by the King in Privy Council,
who can authorize him as to the amount to be
sold. Il
Section nine provides that the money when
raised be paid into the Treasury and be applied
for the purposes for which the same was borrow
ed. An investor will ask what you intend to do
do with his money, and you must let him see that
you know your own business, and show him how
his money is to be expended
Section ten provides for local matters.
Section eleven contains what may prove very
important provision as it provides for the repair
chase IN case Of great fall in price, SO as to pro-
tect the credit Of the country and save its money.
1t is not important that such re-purchose should
be made, but it is best to provide for it, and it
shows IN investor that his interests will be pro-
tec,ed as well as the Kingdoms.
Section twelve might well be kept out as it
shows doubt upon the ability to pay at the pro-
per time.
Section thirteen gives the Minister Of Finance
all the power which he should properly be invest
ed with
The schedule gives good form of debenture,
and the only alteration necessary therein and in
the bill will be to make the same payable in the
current legal coin of any country wherein the
same may be made payable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

The bill to codify aud revise The laws Of this king
dom vas read for The second time.
Hon E. MikaleSni moved % indefinitely postpone
the bin for the thai it viii require large sun
ofmoney out Of the treasury 70 pay parties who may
revise and codify the laws.
Amer short discussion. the bin was passed to Be
engrossed.
Hon. ]. Komoikehuehu moved that the bHlprohibi-
ting the importation and selling Of opium within this
kingdom should be placed the order Of the day to-
morrow. Carried.
The appropriation bill was taken up on is third
reading and three or four items read, when the
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
FROM TIE KING OF DENMARK.

TTRnslation.
DEAR AND COOP FRIEND IL have just received
the letter. which under date OF 10th February Of this
year, Your Majesty has been pleased 10 address to
Ne, In order to announce Me the dccease OF King
Lunalilo, Your election as Sovereign Of the nawa-
iian Islands and Your accession to the throne Pre-
senting to Your Majesty Ny sincere congratulations
at this occasion pray you TO be convinced, that
shall take constant care TO do all that may depend
upon Ne, to maintain the good relations which ex-
ist so happily between Our States.
take at the same time this opportuuityto ex-
press TO Your Majesty the good wishes which en-
terrain for Your happiness and the increased pros
perity of the country to whose head You have been
called. Your good friend,
lSignedl CHRISTIAN r,
Copenhagen, 2nd June, 1874.
[Signedl DE RosESGRN LEHN.
To His Majesty,
the King of the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
PROPOSED AMENDMENT


To article g. Of the Constitution granted the goth
day of August. A. D. 1854 in accordance with arti-
Gle so Of said Constitution.
That article So be, and the same is hereby amended
by striking out the words and Of the electors. and
also by striking the word +" increased" and sub
stitutng therefor the word changed" so that the
article as amended will read as follows:
" ARTICLE 6s. The property qualification Of the
Representatives the people may be changed BY law
Approved this 18th day Of July. A. D. 1874.
RALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

it was possible that the Tartar might be continu-
ed in the service Of the A. & A. 5. ). Mail Com
pauy. The vessel having to go on the dry dock
for examination and repairs, could not have lett
San francisco before the 23d or 25th of July, in
which event she win be due here August I'd
or Sd. From all we can learn, we think there is
scarcely doubt of her resumiug her place as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
sEvExrY-sEcOvp DAY, July 2!

SEvESTY-SEcoyD DAY, July IS.
Hon. E. Miknemi read resolution to the effect
that Whereas the receipts from the steamer Kiauea
during the last two years have not been entered in
the biennial report of the Minister of Finance there
fore the Minister of the Interior be requested report
the same before the House. Adopted.
ORDER OF THE Day.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
loan bill in committee of the WHOLE Hon. W. 7. Mar
tin in the chair.
Section Of the bill taken up.
Hon. C. R. Bishop moved to insert the words " in
the Privy Council" SO that the sentence will read
thus "A committee Of three persons from the Privy
Council of State appointed by His Majesty the King
in tho Privy Council" Accepted.
Several other amen lments were proposed by the
committee and discussed for long time. Among the
amendments accepted, are striking out the word
" full I" before the word power and paying out
Of the said national debts when the time is up" and
at the end Of the section "the Minister of Finance
will report to the Legislative Assembly the amount
received and that expended"
Hon. c. r. Bishop said that he opposed the bill
from the beginning of the discussion but the first and
seventh sections passed. and now in considering
the 9Th section, he thought it was well to omit the
whole section.
His Elk. the Minister of the Interior said, that he
was in favor of section with new amendment,
thus or other countries" and the sentence will
read manufactures of this or other eountries.'
The committee rose and recommended that section
6 with several amendments be passed.
On motion, section passed with the amend
ments made by the special committee aud the COM
mitteo Of the whole. House adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
The Paper Money CLAUSE.

His ExceIlency the Minister Of the Interior
having moved the rejection of the clause of the
Loan Bill, which was designed to provide paper
currency, we solicited an outline of his remarks,
our legislative reports of late not having gone
into details or given in full any speeches made
in the debates. The following is the substance
of what he said. 1t will be seen that the posi-
ton taken by the Minister was very strong and
the only safe one, and the sentiment of the
business community fully sustaius him. At the
conclusion of his remarks, the vote was taken
and only two members-the Attorney General
and Hon. S. Kipi-vOted 10 favor of paper money,
while every other vote was against it:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

SHoRN Of its worst features, the loan bill still
retains sufficient Objectionable points to condemn
it with all prudent men. 1t still provides for the
issue of one hundred thousand dollars in treasury
notes bearing $50 interest to be issued in pay
meDt of any debts due by the government, or for
salaries due to employees. There is nothing TO
prevent exchequer bills and other government
obligations being paid in this class of treasury
notes. As they are not redeemable for five
years. it is clear that few parties can hold them for
redemption, and that they must 60 to the bank
as the chief money reservoir, which can only cash
them at such rate Of discount rs may make the
investment in them equal the current rate of in
terest. As consequence, from the date of their
issuance they Gun only be exchanged at dis
count, and those who receive them at par must
be compelled TO submit at a loss. Is this
right? The rate to which they will depreciate
must depend on the ability Of the bank or capt.
talists TO carry the load forced on them. Thus
government obligations may soon be quoted at
a discount, which will be the worst thing that
can happen for the hitherto unquestioned credit
Of Hawaii, the standard Of which no true Hawaii
IN wishes to see lowered.