davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-09-29
COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1882
With one exception no Congress

With one exception no Congress
since the war has remained in con
unuous session for 50 long time as
the present one The exception
was the first session of the Forty
fourth Congress, commencing in
December, 1875, and continuing un-
til late in August in the following
year, This was the first Demo
cratic house that had been elected
for aftecn years.
---..--..---.----.-----
Prof. Maria Mitchell, the astrono-
mer Of yassar, has reached her 63d
year,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Criminal calendar.

Psria, 2S.-A man by the name of
Lethu, was found straDgled 10 COM
par,ment OF an express train from Nice
to Marseilles. The incentive for the crime
was robbery.
Chicago, 2S.-Street highwaymen are
are becoming SO bold and their attacks
occur so frequently that there is con-
siderable talk of suppreqsiug them by
means of private enterprise. Scarcely a
night passes that one or more attacks do
not occur. One Of the victims is likely
to die, and all have suffered severe in
iuries, from the murderous Eandbsg and
lost considerable property.
Milwaukee, 28.-John Grade8ohl, q
saloon keeper, was arrested for chal-
longing Fred Mslzahn, q business nan
to fight duel. Grsdewohl claims that
his daughter was outraged by Malz4hu,
which is denied by the latter,
Little Rock, 28.-On Tuesday night
Charley Branch, negro, who rsvished
end murdered 9 year old girl, near
Warner, was lYnched.
Atlanta, 2S.-Six books Of records
were stolen from safes in the county
clerks Office on Saturday night. Nearly
all the original deeds to Atlanta property
was recorded in the stolen books
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Cable Clicks

Constsntinople, IS. = The Russian
force concentrated along the Kars from
tier, consists of 1000 men with eighty
guns.
Berlin, 2s.-It is definitely settled that
German railways to the Russian frontier
will soon be completed.
Vienna, 2S.-ChiIa will send Makien-
toorg as special ambassador to France.
Paris; 28.--Gambetts's physicians are
alarmed.
St. Petersburg, 2S.-The chief of ord
nance has ordered all the Krupp guns
required by the artillery reserves The
German government mas raised 10 OBJ
lection te the execution Of the order.
Berlin, 2S.-The Russian am bassadors
at Berlin and Paris have been sum
moned TO st. Petersburg, 1t is reported
the latter, during the return journey,
visited Bismarck.
London, ga despatch from Rome
to the Times authoritatively contradicts
the statement that England will appoint
minister to the Vatican.
Valparaiso, B-A scientific asso.
citation is about to establish an observa-
tory in order to fix the longitude ct Val
psrsiso By means Of the telegraph with
Bueuos Ayres and Callao.
Lima, IS The Dtario Official Gays:
a skirmish has taken place oetwean the
Chilians and Montoneros, near Alta.
Cologne, 2S.-It is raining constantly.
The Rhine has risen ninety eentimeters
during the night, flooding the lower part
oftown. The quay on the Frankf rt.oD
the-M Main is flooded. The Neckar has
risen at Mannheim. Firemen and SOL
diers are ready to assist the population.
Londen, 2S.-The great Belt libel case
which excited much interest in artistic
and literary circles, was concluded to-
dsy, the jury awarding the plaintiff,
Belt, the sculptor; $4,000 da2osges. The
libel consisted 10 The publication by
Vanity Fair of an article entimatine
that many Of his works were copied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
TELEGRAPHIC
The Passion Play.

New York, 28.-Rose Eytinge, actress,
in the Herald, to-day protests against
the passion play, in behalf Of many
members Of the theatrical profession
She says: IF remember right. I was
in San Francisco at the time tbs play
was produced. The whole community
Of that city was inexpressibly shocked,
and 1t was in obedience to outraged pub
lie sentiment that the exhibition was
stopped by the mayor and council l
was told by several intelligent persons,
who have the best opportunities for judg-
ing, that the play where it was not re-
voting, was absurdly dull and stupid"
Louis Delsfeld. counsel for the society
for the prevention of crime, said Morse
told us last week his play when produced
In San Francisco. disarmed criticism,
and was approved by the press, but there
is the statement of Rose Eytinge to the
contrary, Morse who had been i'm patti
emily listening to Dels6eld, jumped no
and fourished copy Of the Herald, and
said here is the letter from this woman,
and l will explain how it came to be
written. Miss Eytinge was playing in
San Francisco at the time my play was
produced, and 50 poor was the audiences
owing 20 the superior attsction Of my
piece, that she was obliged to close her
house and give up the engagement" He
continued, that his play was stopped be-
cause Mcguire took away OPNeil and
put an actor named Long in his place.
1t was not in accordance with my ideas
TO have an actor play the part Of Christ
on my stage, who might perhaps have
played in "Osmille" some where else
the night before. So returned the money
to the people in the house and thst was
the end Of the passion Play" in San
Francisco.
Morse offered Mayor Grace $500 for
8 license to present The play. Among
those in the mayors Office to oppose the
production of the play vas Representa-
tive Of the New York Sunday School AS
soeistion.
A leading dramatic paper here says
''Let fair showing be given to Morse'G
version of the passion, and if found to be
EVIL put sn immediate stop TO it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Are You Exposed.

To malarial influences? then pro-
tect your system by using Parker's
Ginger Tonic. 1t strengthens the
liver and kidneys to throw off ma
larial poisons, and IS good for gen
eral debility and nervous exhaus
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29
Dead Horse sale.

Washington, 2S.-The proceeds of the
recent sale of Particles accumulated in the
dead letter off .e, amount to S4,497,
which sum has been deposited in the
treasury to the credit of the postofics
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29

SHOULD YOU be suffer from dys-
pepsia, indigestion, malaria, or
weakness. you can be cured by
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-12-29

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Yellow Skinf
Shhoh's Vitalizer is a positive cure.
Sold By 2. c. NJ. ]. Drug Store. (l0)
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
Corporations.
tomorrow.

EDITOR Press There is matter relating to
the duties of Civil Corporations i'll this country to
which attention should be called. 1t is in regard
to the annual exhibit required by law to be made
to the Minister of the Interior. The statute re-
quires, that every corporation not eleemosynary,
religious, literary, or educational, shall annually
present full and accurate exhibit of the state of
its affairs, to tho Minister of the Interior at such
times as the Minister shall direct.''-Civil Code,
chap. XXXI., Sec. 1441
In July, 1879 the following notice was published
by the Minister of the Interior, i'll the HaraiidH
Ga.ette and the r. e. Adrertiser:
"By virtue of the authority in me vested by
chapter XXI. of the Civil Code of this Kingdom,
], Samuel g. Wilder, Minister of the Interior, do
hereby require and direct, that all Corporations
created under by virtue of the said Chapter not
tional shall, on the fourth Monday Of the month
of July in each year. present full and accurate
exhibit of the state of its affairs TO at my office,
made UP to tine first day of July preceding the
making of such exhibit.
81 Dated this third day of July A. ID. 1879"
SAM'L. Il. WILDER"
This direction of the Minister is still in force,
but many of the corporations to which it applies
have not conformed with it. 1t may be that they
are not aware of the requirement
Corporations are the creatures OF statute, and
their Charters, or Acts of Incorporation, are ia
them the laws of their being. The Charters are
subject to general statute. Disregarding require
ments provided by statute may raise serious
questions. How serious the disregard of the
requirements refer to may prove, is q subject fol
consideration.
The most important details required to be
stated in each annual exhibit understand are
Amount of Capital Stock Number of Shares
BY whom the Shares are heidi and the number
held by each shareholder. Names of Officers
Profits made during the year ending June Both OIL
losses incurred during same period. Further de
tails may be given according to circumstances.
interpretations under a Charter, Act of In
corporation, is not a mere matter of form. II
creates rights and privileges of value and entails
| duties and liabilities. Some of the duties are
| imperative and cannot be overlooked with i'm
punity; others are of less Importance. But there
may be danger in neglecting even those which
seem of little moment.
WILLIAM U. SMITH.
Honolulu, July 9th, 1882.
! We commend the above communication to til,
! consideration of parties interested, which we be
| lieye are not q few. Ed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION.

The reticence Of the Board of Immigration
in regard TO it's action in reference to the stop
page of Portuguese Immigration, is not at all
satisfying TO this community; the planting in
tercsts especially When, after long years OF
effort, originating we believe with Dr. Hillo-
brand, source Of supply Of labor and popu-
lation is opened up, to facilitate which
special commissioner was sent last year with
full power to negotiate treaty with this end
in view, We believe that it should require
more than the within of ministry to suddenly
and without notice put u stop to it, without
ground of complaint. In daily life there are
such matters known as "points Of honor" and
it matters not whether they are sought to be
evadcd by individuals, corporations or govern
monts the want of principle is the same,
Looking on this question simply as a tax
payer, it seems like wanton waste that what
has been already expended should be Ignored
and the prime interests Of the country either
allowed to suffer for the want thereof, or un-
necessary amounts be expended in the effort
to open up new fields that may or may not
provo successful. With the experience which
this government has already had on immigra-
ton matters it should be beyond such exhibi-
tions of child's play as recent events indicate,
aud il her Ministers, with the experience oil
the past to guide them, have no deeper mental
calbre, they arc not tho men for the country
inasmuch as they have allowed her honor and
integrity to be assailcd for their own acts
| As TO how much the Board may be influenced
by rival parties to carry on, or conduct this
important service, we arc not able to state, mol
do we charge il as being at all biased by sucl
petty issues. The point we maintain is, thai
the Government having entered into certain
compacts are in honor bound to. keep them
irrespective of Ministerial changes. In con
nection with, aud substantiation of, the fore
going, we refer our readers TO extracts iron
letters Of Mr.. IloffnuDg, elsewhere in thi
issue, which VIC arc permitted to use, ant
| which speak for themselves
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

Tho Am bk Edward May has been hove down at the
old Custom House Wharf. The carpenters are pushing
ahead vigorously and she viii probably be keel
again of an carly day.
The Am bgtnc w III Meyer Is at Brewer Cos wbagt
loading slowly for the Coast for which port she will
probably sail on Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The Am bgtne Irwin IL at the foot of Fort Stree,
loading slowly for San francisco; she will probably
sail ON Tuesday or Wednesday next.
Tho Am bk Adca Carleton Is at the foot of yho Like
to the Sound.
The der blk Paradox is dischargng coal at NJ P Nj S
dock
The Ger bk Adolph, from New Castle on TybIe, with
a cargo of coal, Is at anchor In the stream.
The blk Cabaritn has discharged her cargo ,sd haul
cd out in the stream, whore she Is awaiting cargcN
The + NJ s City OF sydney will be due from al,
Colonies on Monday next, but she may (as the hs
steamer did arrive on Sunday.
The Am sh Valley Forge Love, arrived of the port 81
Thursday last 1874 days from New Castle, W, wifi
acargo OF coal The Captain, ON communicating will
the Pilot and learning that there orders here 10
him. proceeded direct 10 the Coast She reports the
Hera as having sailed day ahead and that she woult
probably touch at Tahiti,
Tho G Murray and Ella are considered as due rou
san Francisco.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per c II Bishop, July &C Wilcox, ]
Il Cooke, Chamberlain, Miss NJ Chamberlain,
Prof Zamloch, Mr. Mark, Mr. White and wife,
For San Francisco, per suez, July as-Miss |. Smith,
Mies Thompson, W Smith, Mr. and Mrs Simmons
Mrs Barrett nolmoe, Renton, X Lucas, S Acker
mann, w II Buchanan, Mrs A Otta, A Gartenbcrg, W
webb, Chappel Mrs j Nichols, Mr. and Mrs II
Maeferlane, Miss NJ widemann, A Nelson, j J Encs
kew, W Moore, A Black, oConnell Il II smith.
From Windward Ports per Likc!ikc. July .l--Cspt 7
spencer Capt Reynolds, Davidson, 4 Hughes, 4 u
Fox. Muir, 4 Levitt, Kennedy, Jarrett, Mrs 4
Chamberlain, W II Holmes II Fider, Il Kynners
~, Mrs z Hart, Hyde, W Walters, IL Meter, II
Cation, Miss Rhodes, Barnes, Bailey, DR. Bcmiss
Z l. clough, J Williams, Crowclt Miss Ladd, L
Pierce, y Dunn, NJ sylvia, Kirkwood, kia Nahao
lslua, d crowningburg and wife. Mrs Rose and
daughter, Mrs burrows, Mrs 4uona
From kahulu, per klauea Hou, July a3--H l. Toch
mic W Johnstonc, Mrs Noll, Mrs Stratemcysr, Nj
Borque.
For Mindyard Ports, per lNalani Julyel.Prof zam
loch and wife, Mr. Marks, ID kamaopili, Fuller ID
Bemlss, & Bailey, Barnes, NJ Cfowell, Miss Albrc
Hon > Wilder, Mrs Mary Ann Aeahaukae.
For Kauai. per q 4 Bishop, July si-E kopkc, Mis-,
Flaxman, Wilcox.
Eor Molokai aud Maui per Lehua, July GA unna
Miss Reddlngton. Mrs Erkings,on, Mrs Kaluapihaolc.
For Kauai, per Jas Makec, July q Thos Hughes,
iiindley j! Bryant, II Luce, Jr, Mrs brown Col
spaidine, Miss Pufvis.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
THE HAWAIIAN BALLOT.

The enthusiast who declared, in an epigra-
matte mood, that ii the songs OF nation were
his he cared not who made tho laws, was evil
IDENTIFY familiar with class of music by no
means Hawaiian in character. 1t is not likely
that Hawaiian lyric will ever move this
people to reform or revolt The law is
still needful; there is nothing higher than it.,
and for this reason it is especially necessary
that it should DO wise aud just. But law can
not BIO wise or just, nor will it DO properly
administered, unless the law makers and those
in whom tho administrative power is vested
aro also wise and just The balance of power
should aud does under ordinary circumstances,
rest with tho people Tho ballot is the lever
that moves the world and it is powerful
enough, even in this little kingdom, to fore
sha6o the destiny OF the race. 1t will al
once be seen how necessary it is that all who
are entitled to the privilege OF the ballot
should be sustained in their effort to cast q
vote according to the best Of their knowledge
or ability. Such is not the case iu this king
dom aud can never be the case so long Az any
ono man ID permitted to hold the poll-tax re-
csipts Of other men. which receipts musl bs
exhibited at the polls wher tho vote is cast
thereby securing for . paltry gratuity perhaps
the votes which are VI course duplicates OF his
own. Nothing can bO more farcial than q
Hawaiian election AZ now conducted. Each
voter should hold HIS own tax receipt and nc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
CO NJ NJ z r GA L.
noK0LrLn. LrLr %. lssa

HONOLULU. JULT -, 1852
There s no improvement 10 report in business mat.
fcrs or condition OF trade since our LAST neither in
local want- island orders. With The departure Of the
sHcz last Saturday, activity in shipping movements
seem 10 have subsded The Meyer and W Irwin
are both tho berth Tor SIN Francsco but will not
probably get OF TN The latter part Of next week En-
Gagged cargo being gathered for the City Of Sydney,
due next MONDAY that there Is little likelihood Of
freight accumulana In storehouscs for some time to
como
Arrivals THE week have been coal cargocs from New
castle England per Paradox and Adolph, By which
stock Is increased 1904 tons.
The sucz took away another large and valuable
cargo amounting si7o3si3 Of which si6o - was
COR domestic produce.
At The auction sale Saturday last by Mr. Adams OF
tho properly Of Mr. Thrum on King street, the rca
estate with buildings thereon sold to Mr. Jas Low
Tor the sum of s25i5
We calfatcnton again TO the excellent opportunity
that VIII be presented next week the Art Sale for
curing rare and beautiful articles in tho way OF Bronzcs
Paintings, Engrayings, Glassware, cic.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29

"Therc is no.doubt that IL proposal to give
notice to this Government Of the prompt term
ination of the Reciprocity Treaty had been
brought up in the House Of Representatives
from the Committee TO which the matter had
been referred it would have been carried"
We would be pleased TO hear through the V.
S. LIS Journal or any other source authentic
news of satisfactory character concerning
the treaty, but we object to the fabrication in
Honolulu of such huge bubbles that will not
withstand the pricking Of truth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29

AMONG the things that so to prove the in
competency of Hawaiian Legislators, none are
more commonly made the subject of remark
than their tendency to NEEDLE with things
clearly not within their province. Especially
is this tendency noticeable in the dictatorial
minor appointments to office, with which they
really have nothing whatever to do They
seem to have forgotten, or would wilfully ig-
moro the fact, that it is the Mnisty alone who
are responsible to the Legislature for the con-
duct Of Government; and that subordinate of
ficers are responsible only to the respective
heads of the departments in which they hold
Office This tendency to NEEDLE has never
shown itself more plainly than in the persis-
tent endeayors OF certain members to force in
| to Office person of their own choice to act as
Medical Director for the country, and physi-
clan to the Queens Hospital, when it is mani
fest tllst they have no moro to say in the mat
ter than thoy have az 10 who shall be Empo-
ror of Japan. Taking advantage of the fact,
however, that an appropriation is regularly
made by the Legislature to aid in sustaining
the Hospital, some Of these would-be reform
crs would make the acceptance of their condi-
date, Hobson's choice. II is time that such
persons should be taught their place, or time
that people generally should wake up 10 the
necessity Of putting persons into the Legisla-
| turo who already know their place
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29

THE agricultural interests Of the kingdom
have recently been given an impetus which
We hope will be continued. Tho Planters
Labor and Supply Company is thoroughly
organized working body, and an Agricultural
Society, under whose auspices il is oontem-
taking definite shape. The preliminary stops
have been taken, and probably before another
issue Of the PnEss the organization will have
become complete Several appropriations have
also been made by The Legislature direcley or
indirectly affecting the agriculture Of the
country, and we expect to SEES the group step
forward to the rank where it properly belongs.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29

one should he allowed to accompany him to
the lallot-box to influence his vote. All bal
lots should be Of the same size aud color, and
should be folded before approaching the polls,
every person being given to understand that
he is entitled to vote as he thinks best. The
law should be amended before the Legislature
adiourns To keep the ballot-box inviolate, Il
must he kent secret
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
HOUSEHOLD SERVANTS.

How many families are there in Honolulu
who have not been made victims of Chinese
cooks and other servants they have employed.
There are few indeed, and unfortunately there
is no way at present of preventing one servant
from victimizing every one who employs him,
Notwithstanding that he might have been dis
charged by dozen different persons. Every
person on hiring cook or other household SER
want, should request letters of recommendation
from previous employers, and on dismissng
such servant letter should be given if de-
served, or withheld if not considered worthy,
Chinese who have been employed as dish
washer or rs assistants in the kitchen repre-
sent themselves competent cooks, and ask
the highest pay. They are secure in their
positions for a time, for the employer by dis
charging him may get a less competent one
while the housewife must-spend considerable
portion of her time in experimenting the work
of the so-called cook. The higher wages the
cook receives the less work he will do. AS
matters are now the employer is the slave of
his servant, and the only hope for omancipa-
tion lies i'll concerning on some universal sys-
tenn compelling the servant When applying for
work to furnish testimonial of his capability
and character This would make them more
particular about their work, and would prevent
people from being duped by incompetent nov-
ices Our own people are much TO blame for
this state of affairs by being so enent and lax.
The remedy lies with them solely, and it is
only by the adoption of some such universal
rule as that suggested that any relief can be
nxnpcta1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29

BOX lume of and half inch redwood,
66do feet in length, and extending from the Ma
kiki reservoir to the head-wators in the valley,
has recently been completed under the direction Of
tho Superintendent of the Water Works. The OBJ
jects OF tue Hume are TO ensure a more rapid How
in the supply stream both by an increase Of grade,
and by obviating tue retarding friction caused BY
the rough sides, rocky bottom, and jutting banks
Of its natural channel and thus avoiding in a
great measure the accumulation Of filth due 10
stagnation. somethinRof this kind has long besn
'rccogni1od as necessity aud will be hailed as a
boon 70 such as are supplied from the pipes Of the
Makiki reservoir, and who heretofore have for
long period been subjected to the annoyance
caused by the frequent stopping of pipes by limu
and shells, and the necessary Of foul and con-
terminated water for drinking and culinary pur-
poses. Il Is estimated also that the supply will
thereby be ssnsibly increased as the .porosity Of
the natural bed and the large eyapoTating surface
before presented, will now be replaced by AN arti-
hoial bed imperyious TO water and narrow sur
face which will greatly reduce the loss by evapor-
alton. The bed Of the Hume Is fourteen inches in
width, and the sides twelve inches In height.