davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
SIxry-FrTH DAY.
MONDAY, July oath, 1852

SIxry-FnTH DAY.
MONDAY, July oath, 1882.
PETITIONS.
From Hilo, that 100000 be appropriated for a
railway from Hilo to Hamakua. Laid on the
table to be considered with the third reading of
the Appropriation Bill.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Mr.. kaulukou, Chairman of the Judiciary Com.
mittee presented report on the petition from
Hamakua, praying that ID. L. Sanford be removed
from the Office of Deputy Sheriff. on account of
his having shot and killed Chinaman. The
Committee are of opinion that this is a matter
recommend that the petition be referred to the
Attorney General, who is the head of the Sheriff s
Department. Report adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. w. II. Rice read for the first time an Act
to make certain liens
Mr.. kaulukou read for the first time an amended
bill relating to peddllng licenses.
kaulukou read for the first time an Act to au-
thorize the construction of horsecar railroad in
the district of Honolulu. Bill read second time
by its title.
Kaulukou moved that the bill pass to engross-
ment.
Keau moved that it be referred to the Printing
Committee Carried
Kalua introduced resolution that the Ministry
adopt some plan to stop the circulation of mutt
planned that the custom has been in past years to
cut twenty-five cent pieces in two, owing to their
having no smaller coin in circulation. There is
also u copy CiTCuutlOli DedTlIip inc letters
"W. P ON one side, and the figures "1216'' on the
other side. Captain Hebron and the Haiku plan
tation also circulated copper coins representing
121S at 10 cents each. In Waluku the storekeepers
value ten cent piece at six cents. If man puts
copper coin in circulation and then sells out and
leaves the district, who is TO redeem these coinsi
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
Mahoe moved that Sc 900 DO appropriated for u
bridge over the stream at Haupo, Waialua. Laid
the table to be considered with third reading OF
the Appropriation Bill.
Kamakele read for the first time a bill to repea
Chapt. "A of the Session Laws of 1876, and Chapt
of the Session Laws of 1873, relating to the sal,
of Government Lands. Bill read second time
Referred to the committee having similar bills
under their consideration.
Mr. Widemann introduced resolution asking til,
Minister Of Foreign Relations to inform the As
sembly if Mr.. II. A. p. Carter was still in the EN-
ploy OF the Government, aud II SO in what capacity
Mr.. Gibson said that Mr. Carter received com
mission from the late Government Minister
Plenipotentary to tho Courts of Portugal an,
France, and the present Government have IL,
grounds TO remove him from Office
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29

The Bill passed with unanimous vote. Ordered
TO be engrossed and read third time on Tuesday
next
Tho Enrolling Committee presented a report,
showing the following Bills TO have received the
signature of His Majesty
l. An Act 10 Amend Chapter g. Session Laws Of
Of 1873, relating to Passports.
q An Act TO provide permanent settlement for
Hon. ii. kuibeIani goo per annum).
3 An Act to provide permanent settlement for
4. An Act to provide a permanent settlement for
Nihoa, widow Of Hon. s. Kipi.
o. An Act authorizing the Commissioners of
Crown Lands 90 convey certain lands to Claus
Spreckels
6. An Act to amend Section Ill Chapter Nv of
the Penal Code, relating to dance houses
T. An Act to provide an additional term Of the
Circuit Court, Sd Judicial Circuit.
8. An Act to amend Sections and 3, Session
Laws of 1868, relating to the slaughter and sale of
beef.
The further consideration of the Appropriation
Bill was next taken mp. The following items
passed.
Surveyor and guard. ......................S $500
Queens Hospital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1900
Criminal Expenses. 10000
Road Superyisors. ..,............... lI,4DD
Return of double taxes. ................... 1900
Permanent Settlement on III. Kuehelani... 1900
Permanent Settlement on J !. L. Kahaleaahu 100
Permanent Settlement on Mrs. Nahoa Kipi GOO
MIR. Kaulukou moved TO insert $1,000 for the i'm
proyement of the landing at Waimanao. Passed.
MIR. kaunamano.moyed to insert $500 for q boat
landing at Holaulo. Passed.
Mr.. Cleghorn moved for an item of 81, 900 for the
purpose Of putting the Kawaiahao churchyard in
order.
Mr.. Aholo said that they were not very rich. but
II this item passed, he purposed asking for 81 600
for Ialaina churchyard.
Dir. Kaulukou said the Roman Catholics would
also want 81 600 If this was granted. They might
go on all over the islands and find neglected GENE
teries.
MIR. Pilipo supported the motion.
\ motion TO indefinitely postpone the further
consideration OF this item was carried.
Tho Minister Of tho Interior moved for $1,000
for the purpose of building additional wash houses
He pointed out that these wash houses were a
source of revenue to the country. The present lot
return S1GO month to the Government They
have now been in operation 10 months, and tho re-
ceipts have amounted to $3.50 The item passed
without any opposition
The Member for South Kona moved to insert
500 for lightkeeper at Hookena
MIR. Cleghorn supported the motion. He said lie
had recently been there, and there was quite a
useful lighthouse there. It had Been erected by
Mess. I. II. Foster 81 Co. The item passed.
The House took n recess nj noon, and met again
at 130 p. m.
The following new items were inserted in the
Bill
Salary for Clerk to Marshal. ..............S24O 400
Salary for Second Clerk to Marshal. ...... 1,2OO
The House adjourned at $50 p. m.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-29
SrxTY-FoURTH DAY.
SATURDAY, July -, 1889

SATURDAY, July -, 1882
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Appropriation Bill on its second reading The
Bill was read through and showed total of
S3,367, 277.s6. Passed; ordered to engrossment
and to be read third time on Thursday next.
Second reading of Bill to amend Sections 2j5
and 256 of the Civil Code, relating to patents.
Passed. ordered to be read n third time on Tues
day next.
Third reading of an Act to amend Sections 1923
and 1913 of tho Civil Code relating to the natural
ization of foreigners. Passed.
Third reading Of an Act relating TO the owner
ship of wild fowl in this Kingdom. Passed,
House adjourned at 1l20 n. m.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Carbolic Acid IN Dlphtheria.


DR.. q. T. MagiIl, of Lincoln, Mis-
souri,, contributes to the Chicago Aedi-
cal Journal the method of treating
dipbtheria from which he has secured
better results than from any other.
He uses an ordinary hose, from three
to five feet long and about one inch in
diameter. One end is placed over the
spout of common tea-kettle, into
which has been put half a gallon OF
water and half an ounce of carbolic
acid. The kettle is then placed on the
stove, over a good fire, and when the
water reaches the boiling point, the
free end of the hose is carried under
blanket thrown over the patients
head. The room must be closed. In
a short time the patient will perspire
freely. If persevered in at short in
tervals, breathing becomes softer, and
presently, after a succession of quick
explosive efforts, the patient throws
off coat or tube of false membrane.
The acid vapor seems to prevect the
reformation of emulation. Alcohol
and sulphate of quinine are used in
conjunction with the acid, for their
supporting properties.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Effect of Heart on the Nerves.

DR.. William A. Hammond, the dis.
tinguished neurologist, in an article
in Our Continent with the taking title,
"How to Escape Nervousness, warns
against overheated apartments. He
says: An overheated apartment al
ways enervate its occupants. 1t is no
uncommon thing to find rooms heat
ed in winter by an underground fur
mace up to ninety degrees. Fights
and murders are more numerous In
hot than in cold weather, and the art
iffcially heated air that rushes into
our rooms, deprived as it is of its nat
ural moisture by the baking it has
undergone, ID even more productive
of vicious passions. 1t is no surprising
circumstance, therefore, to fnd a wo-
man who swelters all day in such a
temperature, and adds to it at night
by superfuous bedclothing, cross and
disagreeable from everyday troubles
that would scarcely ruffle her temper
if she kept her room at sixty degrees
and opened the windows every now
and then.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Precept and Practice.

The good story is tod ofan excel
lent American minister who, hammer.
ing one day to pass by the open door
of a room where his daughters and
some young friends were assembled
thought, from what he overheard
that they were making too free with
the character of their neighbors; and
after their visitors had departed bs
gave his children lecture ON the sin.
FUN ess of scandal. They answered
"But, father, what thall we talk
about" IF you can't do ANYTHING
else" replied he, "get pumpkin and
roll it about; that will at least be in.
nocent diversion" A short time after
an association of ministers met at bis
house, and during the evening soma
discussions on points of doctrine were
earn est, and their voices were so Iord
as to indic2te the danger of losing
their Christian temper when his ED.
est laughter, overhearing them. pro.
cured pumpkin and, entering the
room, gave it to her father, and said
There, father, roll it about Tn.
minister was obliged to explain to his
brethren, and good humor was in.
stantly restored.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Forestry.

In answering an invitation to 10
present at the forestry convention o.
Cincin natl, John g Whittier VIII
like ali men of sensibility, is a love.
of trees. wrote: my indignation i
yearly aroused by the needless saori
flee of some noble oak or elm. and ..
pecially of the white pine, the grand.
est tree in our woods, which [ wonI5
not exchange for Oriental palms NJ,
thanks will be due to the nplIi,
school which is to plant eropn q,
trees in my honor. 1 could ask No
better memorial. l have alwavs ID
mired the good taste of the Sak,t;.
Indians around Sebago lake WIN
when their chief died, dug around .
beech tree, swaying it down and
placed his body in the rent, and tbon
let the noble tree fall back into j.,
original place-a green and beaptifoI
monument for the son of the forest
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Scraps.

Fame Is like q pig with a creased
tail-hard to hang on to.
g A wit being asked, on the failure of
bank, Were you not upset ?" re-
piled: mo; only lost my balance. I"
Beauties often die old maids. They
set such value on themselves that
they don't find purchaser until the
market is closed. ~ w ae
Teacher to q email boy. What
does the proverb say about those who
live in glass houses?n Small boy {:
Pull down the blinds!n d ee ces
Deaf lady: What's his name ?n
Young lady Augustus Tyler
Deaf lady: Bless me! what name,
Busthis Biler! Eliza, you must be
making fun of me.n .as'a
"Poor manW said Mrs. Partinpton !:
land 80 he's really gone at last |!
Ninety eight was he? Dear! dear! to
think how that If he had lived two
years more he'd had been .centu-
A4VAAs hasa ees.sss gtssfa a4tetL,fs Ffg ssmA
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
A New Lamp,

The use OF projections on screen as
an aid in instruction is now widely
appreciated; but an absence of the cleo
trio or calcium light (Which is often
not procurable) it may prove diff cult
to get light sufficiently intense for
large images. Or. Kegnard has lately
devised lamp of simple character,
the light of which is equal to about
half that Of the calcium light, and
which should find various use besides
the ne indicated. The idea is burn
ing on metallic net mixture of air
and petroleum vapor.h The apparatus
consists merely of a common Bunsen
burner, terminated by small cage of
platinum wire. The petroleum vapor
mixture takes the place of the gas,
being supplied through an india.
rubber tube at the bottom from appar-
atus of well-known form, an air cur
rent from bellows being sent through
petroleum in stoppered vessel,
whence. charged with vapor, it passe
to the lamp. The intense heat in burn
ing OF the mixture renders the plat
inum cage brightly Incsndescent. To
send al the light in one direction,
bent nozzle Of trumpet shape, closed
with platinum net, may be adapted to
the Bunsen burner. By use of fam
blower to supply the air current, sew
erai lamps may be kept in action, for
the lighting of halls, workshops, etc.,
the effect being much like that of in.
candescent electric lamps. A large
weighted bellows will keep one of the
lamps going for several hours. The
lamp would be useful to doctors in ex-
animation of the throat, ear, etc. The
cost of maintenance is trifding.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Dangerous Dome of St. Sophia

Great CONSERVATION has been caused
in Constantinople by report that the
mosque of st. Sophia is In danger Of
collapsing; for there is a tradition
among the Turks that the fall of this
basilica will herald the dismember.
ment of the EN- pire. The mosque was
restored at great expense by the Sui
tan Abdul Medjid in 1849, under the
superintendent of the Italian Rrchi-
tect, Fossati. But the work does not
appear to have been very well execu-
ted, for the grand done, which is 12O
feet in diameter and 270 feet high, Is
80 insecure that, according to the re-
port of the architect who has been
called in by the Minister of Public
Works, it may fall at any moment.
In other respects the interior of the
mosque is in fairly good state of
preservation. Among the many relics
preserved in the mosque of st. Sophia
is the carpet upon which Mohammed
was wont to bray, and close, to the
place where the carpet is suspended
stands the pulpit from which the
Khatib reads the koran every, Friday
holding in his hand drawn sword as
symbolic of st. Sophia having been
conquered from the infidel. Another
of the relics preserved in st. Sophia is
the cradle Of our Savior, which, accor-
ding to tradition, was brought from
Bethlehem. together with a sort of ba-
sin in which his mother washed him.
The walls of the mosque are covered
with green slabs, on which verses
from the koran are engraved in etters
of gold.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Poets Laureate.

4. 5
Poets laureate are SO called from an
ancient custom in the English uni
versities of presenting a laurel wreath
to graduates in rhetoric and poetry.
Young aspirants were wreathed with
laurels in berry (o,,se de 6ascs de tau.
risr). The poets laure ate of the two
asst centuries have been: John Dry
den, 1879; Thomas Shallwell, 1858
Nahum Tate, 1892; Nicholas Rowe,
17l5; Laurence Hudson, 17lS; Colley
Cibber, 1880; William Whitehead,
1857; Thomas Warrior, 1888; Henry
James Pye, 1870; Robert Soutney,
1873; William Wordsworth, 1874;
Alfred Tennyson, 1850
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10
Muzzle Pivot Guns.

Herr Krnpp has recently conducted
q series of experiments with new
kind Of gun and shell. The gun is on
the muzzle pivoting system, and the
shell has been specially designed for
torpedokdeets tint is, to bust on PEN
etration Of armored ships with q re-
suit similar to the explosion of q
torpedo. The experiments were con-
adhered highly satisfactory, and quite
sufficient to justly the great German
manufacturer of weapons In taking
Immediate measures for the produc-
ton oflargef guns and shells than
those tried. The gun experimental
with was Of twenty-one centimetre
calibre, with a long shell having a
tremendous bursting charge, 30 ar
ranged that the shell should explode
only after penetrating some distance
into the armor plating. The guns
muzzle pivot is carried down into a
socket fixed In the hold of a vessel In
such way IS to prevent the slig
recoil even with the heaviest charge.
Herr Krupp's gun was worked during
the trials with great ease and certainty
Of aim, and obtained for the shell
very high velocity. uaH
This description Of weapon has been
designed for gun6oats built to carry
up to forty centimetres. These gan
goats are to be Of light draught, high
rate of speed, and exceedingly handy.
In fact, two or even three Of such
armed boats would be very ugly Gus
toners for first-class aImored ship
to cope with, owing to their rapid
power of manouvring, and their small
size rendering them difficult to hit.
Their cost would be but an eight or q
tenth of first-class ironclad.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10

steam and water are just the same.
Yes; so they are in composition but
water In q state of steam is not called
water; you can turn the vapor into
water by condensing it. But you
have not answered my question as to
how one cubic foot OF gas can spread
all over this Ioom. Can any OF you
tell me9 No one Well, now listen.
What would you call the smallest CEN
ceivable divisions OF this gas? Ans.
Molecules. Yes; there must be q GER
tain number of molecules in the cubic
foot it has spread all over the room,
than when it passed out OF the pipe :?
No, sir. Then, what must have hap
peEed to the molecules +? No answer :?
Look, here's little heap OF peas on
the table Suppose wanted to make
them spread all over the table what
must l do? Ans. Put them further
apart. just SO. Then, what must
have happened 10 the molecules OF
gas? Ans. They must have gone
further apart. Yes, they separated
from each other. Now why do not
the molecules of water in that basin,
or the molecules of carbonate of lime
in that block, separate from each
other? Now think. "a boy. There
must be something 10 keep them to-
gether. Exactly so; there must be
and there is, and I will write on the
board the name of " that something. !"
" Attraction of cohesion" In the
case of the gas the molecules are not
only not bouad together, they fly
apart. Tell me some word which is
the opposite Of attraction" No one
can tell? You two boys come here;
stand together; now push each other
away. There, you see they nearly fell
down. There was certainly no attrac-
ton; what was there? Ans. Repul-
sion. Just so. Now, one of you boys
try and put your finger into that piece
VI GAdIhs Ou Cetu n A5s ANO, 0Ai .
No, not very easily. Now, put your
finger into that water. Yes, that is
easily done. What was it you pushed
apart in the water? Ans. The mole
cules of water. "a boy) I could
push apart the molecules OF chalk
with nail and hammer. Yes, you
could; but that requires great force.
So in which of those two things is the
attraction OF cohesion strongest? Ans.
In the chalk. Now take out your
books and write: Ia solids, such as
chalk, the attraction of cohesion is
great; in liquids, such as water, the
molecules move freely among them
selves, for the attraction of cohesion is
slight; in gases or vapors there is no
attraction of cohesion at all, but repul-
sion between the molecules.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-10

finish is equal to that put upon tbo
finest coats for nen. For long ionr
ney one of these suits, a Newmsrts.
coat and = soft felt hat with fexibro
brim, q long gauze veil and d rair If
long washleather gloves forn Al ~
cellent outfit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

many more such costly yisitatiOns, he
will pursue shot gun policy that will
furnish material for the coroner.
Mr.. Charles A. Biechele, at the Eighth
and Market street corner is building a
conservatory, 12x17 feet, in the rear of
his store, for the storage of his large
stock of flower plants.
On account of having been very sick
Rev. MIR. Rock was prevented from deliV-
ertng his discourse on the Pond Bill and
Smith Sunday law on the 7th inst, and
being absent from the city last Sabbath
he will deliver the discourse next Sun
day evening. Everybody should go and
hear what he has to say.
Henry Killian, aged % years, and
working at Aultman's shop, deserted
his wife last week on the eve of her con-
tnement, leaving her destitute. The
Wife Is now at the home of his father,
Robert Killian, where she gave birth to
child on Thursday last. He was last
heard of in Cleveland. The desertiOn
was most heartless in every respect, as
no cause can be assigned for the act.
Health Officer Smith presented a bill
of $50 to the Board of Health last Fri
day, for Is days services in smallpox
cases, from April 18th to May 9Th inclu-
sive. One of the members strongly OBJ
jected to the payment of the bill, charac-
terizing it as exOrbitant, and as there
was only bare quorum present, it held
over until the June meeting, when a
full Board is expected to be present. 1t
is blessing that smallpox did not be-
come epidemic for, at the rate of burial
charges now in the Infirmary Directors
hands for examination, and city bills,
the treasury would stand poor show.
Harry Meredith's Ranch 10' was
played in the Opera House last Friday
and Saturday nights to fair audiences,
the rain keeping many away. 1t is a
strong character play of western life,
| depicting the rough, rude affairs of the
frontier with startling force. 1t is sem
| satiOnal but not trashy and abOunds in
laughable incident as well as emotional
play. The Cheyenne criminal court
scene was immense and frequently
brought forth uprOariOus applause. Mr.
| Meredith's double characters were well
presented and his support good. The
Company play in Cleveland this week.
Our readers in want of boots and shoes
should see the goods and prices at John
d. Franks before buying elsewhere
His prices are so low thOt some might
doubt whether his shoes were the same
| quality as those they see elsewhere
marked so much higher. When trading
with him the customer pays only one
small profit over the cost of manufac
| turing. His goods are bought in large
quantities from the manufacturer, there
by saving to his customers the profit
that usually goes to the jObber or mid
dleman. Call and be convinced, at No
A Public Square, Canton, or No. Eas
Main street, MassillOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

81 have been all over this city, and can
not find shoe to suit me; wonder if
you have what want?" is remark we
hear and question we answer satisfac-
tOrily every day. We invariably pIeace
these particular peaple, for the simple
reason that our spring stock was selected
with direct reference to supplying the
wants of the fine trade at popular prices
and embraces all the new styles in hand
and machine-sewed, narrow and wide
toes, high and low heels.
Ladies' Elegant Cloth Top Button
Shaes at $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and
$4OO.
Ladies' New Kid Top, $3.50, $500, 1886,
$3.50, $4.OO, $3.50, $500 and $500.
Ladies' Stylish All Kid Button $1.85,
$2.15, $3.50, $2.75, 1895, $3.08, 1886, $3.50,
$4.00, $4.75, $500, $5.72 and $500.
Ladies' Goat Button $1.75, $2.15, 1925,
$3.50, $2.75, $500, 1915 and $500.
Gentlemen's Fine Hand Sewed Shoes,
both high and low cut, speciality.
E. M. MCGILLIN s. Co.,
Cleveland, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

The prescription department is the
most important in the line of drug busi-
ness. Often the life of the patient de-
pends upon having prescriptions filled
not only with accuracy, but also with
only FRESH and reliable drugs. We are
pleased to notice "SOmers, the Druggist"
who fully appreciating his responsibili-
ty in this respect has made it practice
to allow nothing to relax his efforts in
dispensing none but the best of such
remedies as the physician may prescribe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

Mr.. Horace NJ. Nichols, one of the typo
graphical manipulatOrs Of the DEMOCRAT
office, was married this evening to Miss
Mary E. Jackman, of Canton, by Rev. r.
Rock, at his residence on South Market
st. The newly welded pair take short
success and prosperity in their new
found happiness.