davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

House met ut ~ ~. IA. 4lliutta I'll pfcfipdi
meeting were read aud appfwod
inPoRr5 on coNMITTlrs.
MIR. WdemAnn Chairman of the Finance Com
mittec, read the following report
"IIo tho Honorable the President Of the legis'
lative Assembly. The Committee OF Finance beg
tn lay before the House the report OF Mossfs.
Hayseldcn and Hgrdle, experts employed 10 IN
speci and report upon tho work don? and the
expenditure incurred ON the Palace. Your Conn
mitteo are fully aware that large sum Of inon,y
has been wasted IN building the Palace, but thoy
cannot trace this waste Ia its source and therefore,
coniine thenseycs IN saying that they much regret
a system should have been adopted here, under
which such waste IN possible Respectfully sub
mitted, II. A. Wideniaii, A. \. Cloghorn, Geo. 4.
Richardson. Joseph NaHahi.'
Report ordered Ia be printed.
Mr.. Nawahi, Chairman of heeas Committee.
who have had under thols consideration the pro
posed amendment 10 Section ~ ot the own Code,
presented n new BILL. Report adopted, and Bill
ordered TO bo enRrossed and read q third Time On
Tuesday ncxt.
Mr. Kaunan,ano, Chairman Of a Select Commit
tee ~ whom had been referred certain Items IN
tho Appropriation Bill, providing for thn repay
ment 81 certain claims for double taxation, recon-
nlended tho payment of $40 % Alex baldwin.
tlzi.lO 10 tho Hawaiian Agricultural Society, and
Il to J. = waipohilainii they further recoInneId
W increase the amount " 500 IN Wow of farther
olaims that may be made ilelori adopted.
MI hslaa Prs.snsi pIslo r l 's t 1 ,hs ~
moyal Of one OF the assistants.
Mr. bishop said this ~ tuattsg that ought to
bo laid before the President OF The Hoard Of
/ Health.
Mr.. Gibson said that a letter had BEEN received
by tho Minister of the Interior ON the sneoci, and
~ President Of the iSoAId u Health he intends,
! 10 investigate the matter. lilo asked that com,
ntteo be nominated Ia Wait the Hospital with him
The presidsut appointed committee Mcxsn,
Gibson kalun. palohau, Pillpo aud kean.
Mr.. Bishop uayu notice Ut his intention Ia Intro
\ duco a bill relating Ia ininora who inmates oi
| rcforniatoTy schools
Mr.. rilipo moved that the interpreter Of Tho
| HOUSE la appointed Translator alao- tarEsed
| ohDrA InE DAY.
Third reading of an aei W amend ssetiot.s am
| . II tho Session Laws Vt i>x, relating ~ Sauces.
lengthy discussion took place GA this bill, an,
II waa finally referred 10 a Select Committee Tia
| President appointed Measrs- hsau, hahor, kau
hsns widsGnAnn and Gardner.
The Houss adiournsd al is'l5 y. IA.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

Ana Convenienf Cat Baildn-s and the Land compfis.
,ng -, tsffc Ierf-es-
AZ n. OF sane day. Will be sold the Balance Of
Furniture Bedding and CroSkery in the Houst; con
sisnr n. BeessAds. Bnrcaus Tables. Chsirs, Mattress
Mating, CrocKeTy and Kitchen Utensils Bath
Tub Large lee Chest. 8c-
\ portion Of the Purchase Money eau remain
Aort---c desired, fof enc and two year.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

Inr name of Mr. \. W. Bush was accidentally
omitted from tho COLLATION. Committee on the
programmes for tho Fourth and was thus unfor-
tynatcly, also omitted Ivy the PBrss IN the report
NJ the Iny
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

YESTERDAYS proceedings Of the Legislature are
unavoidably crowded out Of this issue. The most
important item was the passage of an approprin-
ton uf sIOO@ for subsidies to ocean steamship
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

MEETING of Veterans of tho u. s. Army and
Navy was held At the Hawaiian Hotel last Satur-
day evening The meeting called 10 order by
General Comfy. DIR. Hagan was called ~ tho
chair, and c. III. Eldridge chosen Secretary. II
was declared 10 take immediate steps tor the
organization Of a q. A. r. Post and TO secure the
necessary charter. Another meeting has l,een
called for this evening when the names of veter-
ans wishing To join the Post will be received. A
vote Of thanks was passed for the use Of the Hotel
for holding the meeting.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

SEVERAL people were startled yesterday morning
to see a new made grave on King street a few
steps from Fort. Many drawn 10 it by curl
osity and close examination proved il to be a
fresh heap Of trash, dirt and filth from tho street.
built up IN the form of fresh burial mound with
a large head board bearing the words lin
memory of President of Board of Health" We
have not heard that this parsonage IL really inter
red there but beneath that little heap of earth il
buried an excellent hint which is worthy of Gloss
and immediate attention.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

THE schooner Julia under command of Capt ain
Iierney sailed again for the South Sea Islands on
Thursday last TO procure more laborers for the
plantations. She goes to the New Hebrides gr pul
this time as the people from those islands are IN ost
liked. There is great demand for them and il
the Jaiia brings back all she can accomod ate
there will not be enough to supply than Oh re-
Il ird of the number wanted She will probai Nv
be gone four or five months
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-15

THE members of the bar met yesterday niorni NJ
at the Office of the Attorney General to consider
the subject of Il reorganization of the Supre ne
Court by the appointment of two new Justic,,s
The view was unanimously expressed that the
Bench ought To be strengthened in this manner,
and the Attorney General was requested to prepare
and introduce bill for the purpose. The Attorney
General ntimated that he would give notes to-
day of intention to introduce the bill
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

The Mint disburses about $500, 900 a
year in Carson.
The Reno Times says Boardman is the
coming man for Governor.
The Comstockers have determined not
to go to Reno for the Fourth, but to cele-
brate at home.
Mrs. General Clarke of Carson caught
forty-eight splendid trout at Glenbrook a
day or two ago.
The Reno Journal says: Captain Cana
vans boom for the Governorship is ex-
tending throughout the State.
Carson Appeal: Mack Glenn is the
champion croquet player in Nevada. He
is the only man in the State who can go
twice around without missing.
Since the first discovery of the mines of
Austin Mining District in 1862, down to
the present time, the aggregate bullion
yield has amounted to fully $40, 900, 900.
Carson Tribune: Carson City is the
quiet, easy going, flower garden of Ne
vada. The man or woman who dares con-
tradict the assertion is worthy of a bay
window room in the Nevada Insane Asy-
lum.
Silver State: The Moonlight mine in
Indian District, on the eastern slope of the
Humboldt Range, has just been bonded.
The mine, TO- for a long time idle, was
once worked to a limited extent and paid
expenses, too, at a time when powder cost
fifty cents a pound, and the charge for
milling ores by wet process was $50 per
ton, and quartz mining was not conduct
ed 30 cheaply and Systematically as it now
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
PAY OR

The circular from the Republican Con.
gressional Committee, to which the sen.
TINEL has several times referred since
the recent issue, expressly fixes the levy
IN every instance, rating it at two per
cent on the salary, whatever it nay be.
No discretion is permitted to the Office
holder. The widow and the orphan, the
soldier and the civilian, are all treated
alike, and are put on the same footing
with the ward politician. The demand
means pay or go. There is no halfway
house, says the New York Sun. Com.
promise for poverty, for sickness, for dis.
tress. or for suffering is not tolerated.
Section $40 Of the Revised Statutes
provides as follows.
No officer or employe of the Govern
ment shall require or request any work
inSman IN any navy yard to contribute or
pay any money for political purposes, nor
snail any ~workingmau be removed or dis
charged for political opinion; and any
oihcer or employee Of the Government who
shall offend against the provisions of this
action shall be dismissed from the service
OF the United States.
This law was intended to protect the
mechanics and other workingmen in the
navy yards against partisan extortion.
But it is treated as a dead letter on the
statute book. Mr.. Cox of New York
told the House OF a calker in the Brook.
lyn navy yard who came to him for ad-
vice, saying he had been assessed s2l.
HE asked me-" said Mr.. Cox, sin the
simplicity Of his heart, whether he should
pay that sum or take the risk of being
turned out. I told him that I would
not embarrass his family or embarrass
his politics; that I believed if he could
stand it he had better pay it to the mis-
cradle committee rather than have his
family suffer"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
OVER THE WATER.

Meeting of ambassadors at the Brit.
fsh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Not to
Recognize the New Egyptian Min.
1stry-The Correspondent of the
New YOrk Herald Beaten by Arabs
Going in Search of the Steamer
Exira-MarriaSe of Inc Young
Earl of Shrewsbury.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 22.-The EN-
bassadors met to-day at the British EN-
bassy, but no conference was held, be-
cause the German and Austrian represen-
tatiyes have not yet received their instruc-
tions. The British and French Embassa-
doris received detailed instructions last
evening.
In the House of Commons this after
noon, Dixie, Under Foreign Secretary,
confirmed the statement that Sir Edward
Malet and NJ. Sienkiewiz, in Egypt, had
been instructed to do nothing implying
the recognition Of the new Egyptian Min
istry. 1t is ascertained from official cir
Giles that there is no truth in the report
with reference to trouble in the Cabinet,
in consequence of the objections to inter-
vention in Egypt. The rumors are at
tributed to the devices Of operators in
Egyptian securities on the Stock Exchange.
1t is reported that the correspondent of
the New York Herald at Alexandria was
beaten by the Arabs to-day.
Captain Sir George n. Smith and ".
Leigh Smith went to Gravesend yesterday
to bid farewell to the officers and crew Of
the steamer Hope, which sails to-day to
assist in the search for Leigh Smith and
the crew of the Extra. The Hope will
first go to Hammerfest. She takes five
officers and 80 men. Four of the officers
belong to the Royal Navy. The Hope will
take a years provisions, and also a years
provisions for the crew of the Extra
Advices from Sherbra Island, near Sierra
Leone, dated May 81, state that the natives
of Martio having plundered a boat belong
ing to Buntle Island, where the British
officers are stationed, and having fired on
the police who went to arrest them, the
Governor of Sierra Leone proceeded to
Martio, with a force of blue jackets, and
inflicted a loss on the inhabitants of 200
killed.
The young Earl of Shrewsbury, who
some months ago eloped with Mrs. Mundy,
whose husband has since divorced her,
was married on Sunday last to his in.
amOrata.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
SCHOOL,

About this time last year considerable
was being said by the different papers
about the State School Fund. Is itin any
better condition this year? We would
like TO bear from the Eureka SENTINEL on
this interesting subject. The people may
have forgotten something of the p%rofundi-
ties that were expressed in that paper on
this theme.-Carson Index.
Does our contemporary ask for in
formation on this interesting subject in
candor? The SENTINEL hardly thinks so.
The Index office is within a hundred
yards Of the records Of the Controllers
and Treasurer's offices. A few minutes
talk with either Of these gentlemen, or a
little longer time devoted to an inspec-
ton Of their books, would be ample to
give the Index all the information that it
intimates a longing for. Its paragraph
calling upon a paper so far away from the
source of statistical information for light,
possibly embodies some latent irony.
Either this, or our brother of the quill
had need OF dead matter to properly
balance his spicy columns, and injected
it to stand off the glowing poems of Ella
Wheeler and its many sermons by Pro-
fessor Swing.
If the purpose is, however, to call the
SENTINEL to account for the stand it took
seven months ago, in the discussion Of
Nta+a S,,onao. Nth raEorpnaa RI nnhIIp
school moneys, We have but to refer the
Index to the decision Of the Supreme
Court OF Nevada in the suit brought by
Jacob Klein for mandamus upon the Con-
%troller, forbidding him to audit claims
upon the State for expenses incurred in
the construction of the Insane Asylum at
Reno. The whole matter in a nutshell
is simply this The State Board of Edu-
cation are authorized and instructed to
invest, as in their judgment seems best,
the money accruing to the State School
Fund from the sale of lands donated by
the General Government to the State for
educational purposes. The Board found
that the interests OF the fund would be
best subserved by investing in bonds Of
the State of Nevada, the law authorizing
said loan declared constitutional in the
case alluded to-, allowing a higher rate Of
interest than could be obtained in the
money market elsewhere. The invest
ment was made accordingly. As the re-
suit, money anne into the Treasury and
has been used variously as prescribed in
the General Appropriation bill Of the last
Legislature, for the expenses of the years
1881 and 1882. One item in the dis
bursement is $50, 900 for the building of
the Insane Asylum. VIII the Index
please let it be known whether it still
thirsts for information All that we
have in this shop is at its disposal, in
case the records OF the State House are
inadequate for its enlightment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
A SINGULAR MISTAKE.
The Purpose of the Memorial Iron
free Not Understood,

The following truthful and graphic
description of the Iron Palmetto tree in
the State House yard at Columbia, South
Carolina, appears in the Syracuse, New
York, Standard. The description is cor.
rect in every respect, except as to the
purpose for which the ingenious memorial
was erected. 1t has been standing for
something over Is years, and was erected
in honor Of the South Carolina heroes who
fell in the war with Mexico. The memo
rial has no reference whatever to the
"Lost Cause" Says the Standard:
The Iron Palmetto is the greatest work
of art in the State House yard. This is a
casting wholly Of iron, commemorative
the death of many of Cardinals slain,
whose names are found in raised letters on
two brass tablets at the base. The success
OF this casting consists in its perfect imi-
tation of the living palmetto-the ~favorite
tree of South Carolina. We had heard of
this statue in other places, but had never
been able to believe the stories of the flex-
ible leaves bending in the breeze, suppos-
ing this phenomenon an optical delusion,
but such is really the case. lifelong, thin
leaves OF iron, life-like even to the hair
Ike hbers OF the twigs and branches, wave
tremulously In every zephyr, and the
whole tree, painted artistically, has so
close a resemblance to the real tree as to
deceive the acutest observer at the dis.
lance of five rods. These sad mementoes
Of q sadder past cause all the glory OF
war and the petty triumphs of victorious
arms to sink into pitiable insignifcance;
and only this pathetic tribute to the mem.
DRY of fallen believers in the lost cause,
whose faith was sealed in their own blood,
remains to tell Of the woe and heart.
breaking sorrow which has fallen like a
pail of midnight darkness over all the
South.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

HOLD ON

The other day a Chicago paper said
that the handsomest married lady in
Chicago was quietly trying to get a
divorce, and the next morning sixteen
lawyers were astonished toreceive scented
notes from se~venty-fve different female
clients, asking them to hold up, as their
intention had been discovered,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
A n

The striking operatives at Cohoes have
apparently succeeded in persuading the
men who wanted to return to work that
it would be more advantageous for them
to remain idle. Everything is again at a
complete standstill, and as the mill.own.
ers are as far as ever from making any
concessions, there ia no prospect of work
being resumed for some time to come.
How the thousands who depended upon
the mills for their daily bread manage to
live in the meanwhile is a painful mys.
tery
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
GUATEMALA.

1t is rather interesting to find u in.
tervention in the Guatemala trouble
sought in such a way as to involve an
offer of territorial annexation to the
United States. OF course it is not prob
able that the offer will be accepted,
although almost any of the European
great Powers under similar circum-
stances would gladly accept. The best
thing that could happen to Guatemala
would be to Join the Mexican Republic,
whose institutions. language. race and
religion are all similar to her own.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

SRNATOR ANTHONY.

Henator Anthony of Rhode Island,
whose present term expires next March,
was the other day reelected for another
full term of six years, making the fifth
consecutive time that he has been chosen
to represent his State in the United
States Senate. He became a member of
that body in 1859, and he has held his
seat continually ever since.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
led.

Eureka, June 81, 1882, the infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. King, aged 10 months and
II days.
At New Town, June %, 1882, Ellen infant
laughter Of John and Elizabeth Bosanko. aged
s months.
The funeral will take place this friday
afternoon at l o'clock from the residence Of
the parents. Friends and acquaintances Of
the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
Eureka Jockey Club!
PROGRAMME-First Day,

PRoGRAMME-FIrst Day.
Half-Mile Dash-Free for all horses in Eureka
County, for a purse of SIS.
one Miie-Free for all, for a purse Of 500.
Four Mile Dash-Free for all, for s5o-en.
trance money added.
Ladies' Prize-Graceful Riding and Horse.
manship, for which a fine Toilet Set, val.
ued at SIS, Twill be given. Four or more to
enter, and three or more to start. En-.
trance fee, 81 so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
RULES

Three Or more horses to start In all races.
Entrance fee, Is per cent
III above races to be run I'm der the rules OF
the Pacific Blood Horse Association.
only horses owned In Eureka County Will
be allowed to enter.
n. RIvEs, President.
LUTHER CLARK. Treasurer.
D. NJ. srEINpLER. Secretary.
Members OF the Ass0cIatiOnt
j. Powell, Mike Walsh.
G. A. Fletcher, VIM. Sweeney,
Tom Wren, James Singleton.
M. D. Foley, il. Kermeen,
A. Jackson, Abe Kaye,
J.V. B. Perry, Charles Dean,
R. sadler. Tom McGovern,
Tom Trainor, Fred German,
O. Michaels, D. III Mclaughlin.
Eureka, June II. 1882. 'sis'o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

A HOUSE AND LOT ON SPRING STREET.
~ furnished OF unfurnished; will be aoid
ehssp ior cash. Apply to L. R. CLUTE. ~
iooz' jeff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution Of ~CODaTtlerSliD,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ hrm OF Gibfried 4 Briaacher, heretofore
engaged in the restaurant business in Eureka.
Nevada, ia this day dissolved. and so far as the
business OF the firm in Eureka County is con-
cerned, U. Gtbfried is to collect all bills due
10 the hrm and also to pay all debts owing by
said firm for business done or debts Contracted
in Eureka County, Nevada.
@. GIBFRIED,
s. BRISACHEH.
Eureka, June 90, 1882.
The business will be continued by @. Glib
Tried at the old stand, and a continuance of the
public patronage is solicited.
je21 I'm c. R
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

Trottins Raee-Best two In three, free for all.
for a purse of $3.50.
Running Race-Best two in three, free for all,
for a purse of Of 500.
one-fourth OF a Mile-A pony race for boys
for a purse OF s25.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

TELEGRAPHIC.
ANOTHER EFFORT 70 SAVE THE AS.
sAssIN auITEAv.
A. Petition in Circulation Praying for His
Reprieve.
A Volume of New Evidence to Be
Presented.
suitaau's Exploits in California Several
Years Ago.
Estimate of Damage by the Iowa
Cyclone.
Confirmation of the Tariff Com
mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
Desperate Shooting.

HAMILTON (Ont.), June 22.-G. Oleston,
caretaker at the Central School, and his
h~ousekeeper, Mrs. Forbes, were shot yes
terday by h elatter's husband, from whom
she had been separated for six years. He
then shot himself. All three are dead,
Forbes had recently returned here-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23
A War Department. Order.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The following
order has been issued by the War Depart
ment, by the direction of the Secretary Of
War: The sentence in the case of Second
Lieutenant Henry 0. Flipper of the Tenth
Cavalry will take effect June 80, 1882, from
which date he will cease to be an officer Of
the army.
h Strikers.
PITTsBUEa. June 22.-The striking coal
miners have induced nearly all the seoed-
ers to come out again.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-23

DANvILLE (Ill.), June 22.-Allie Mills,
aged IA, Mary oglie, aged II, and Mary
Jones, aged II, committed suicide this
morning by taking arsenic. Allie Mills
gave as her reason that her father laid
with a shameless woman. Miss Oglie's
reason was because she was an orphan, and
Mary Jones took the drug because the 9TH
nra1
, 1882-12-02

taken place, For there often APP ears
here a phenomenon which astrono
mers have called ''la goute noire" or
lie ligament noir', by which is
meant a black band which is found
between Venus and the suns edge at
both the inner contacts, and which
causes Venus to appear heightened
out towards the SUMS edge us If at
tracted by It. This phenomenon is
due to irradiation, or that optical IL
fusion we are under when a dark
body is shewn on a light ground,
or vice versa in the first case
the dark object appears less and
in the second case the light
object greater than it really is.
Venus will therefore, upon entering
on the suns disc, seem to have IA
smaller diameter, except in that part
which touches the suns edge, where
40 light appears, and consequently
the planet retains its full size, and
her" there will remain a dark band
OF bridge, which will be first broken
IN the moment when the contact is
9aS'; at tlat moment " Drlsht llne
wis S'oo' """" p9'"eel tno TWO CIT
cu'''Ie'ehctS ana 0'r'S W''i nave en-
''Fe" on Tue sun, L" ll"9 nalllloF
""e" venus - aou"! 10 leaVe me
""" u oarh "''iu OF O'IoSe appears 10
Snoo' S"ooo'ly "ul rom sh9 suns
ro9e "E'r 70 ''e P"nt, an" me iaS'
llhe OF l9h' oeI"e0ll 'ne'" 'an'S!leS'
-" "ovo""' VI '"'S t~l''"ll'"o" IS
81 'H' i'Sh0St lilP"'V''c7 10 use teie-
scopes 81 "''lI"rnl CHARACTER a. 'he
p%He""hl''ol assumes very aliertht
appearances yam "inorent3 'nS1ru-
menus 0n"Fi'y oelo'e me DF'9ot me
4''Ve poNeoolSl"o'S hro'2 between
'le '"oc''cu'i''of''ceS' me dark Dand,
"''c' ""We'e' Is moss frequently OF
a '@t"eF hSIl''' one nan the planet
l'So,I' - crossed ny waves OF ii9nt,
" similarly on me planets exit,
De'orF tI'e oafh D"lld appears me
space D''"ee" me 1--WE cIrcun'erenceS
VIII snow an unsteady light and be
come u!FNof 'ia'' me rest OF the sun
mat tlliS phenomenon makes the OBJ
dilflc"It ana uncertain IS
evident ana therefore ut an mterna-
flnnHI CnntptRnpA hpI IN DuriS n, tho