davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
5zoE mEDLr

Socoud reading Of BIN - az tie pay Of jurors.
allowing then = PEI day. cents tlileaEE 10 and
frurn CoaTt. and 81 for each verdict Rassld 70
ezzrussmeuf. 10 b rad thiri tine to-mcEroz.
Second readin1 q hil to admit fertilizers fEee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
Titles nOn-pOisOnOus,and
non-corrOsive
Dislnlectant and Sheep Dip.

and soderi1or igs hoaahbold snd hosplial o. this
valuable prrp1rzfiua h1s al The good qualities o. c1
ole acid without IT, dfsdFaHiarea being poison
o1ff and u plea1ant od0rr. A. an antesepfic,
n4ectete, and lotion f0r roands Sc. 70 40 animals.
L vii b. found most e1ieaiioef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02

hsniukDu XTUu the Select Committee 10 ulIcl
was referred tia Act introduced By ]. Keau incraas
ing the pay OF Schooi teachers IN Honolul1 tl
SiO pr day. and IN other districts 70 II per day
stated that the majority recommended that Il be
indefinitely postponed. " Mr. Mah5e moved to
lay on table until minority TLport vas read. Mr,
kelu rezd minority report Asid on table
Akol0 frUm the Committee 10 sllich vas Inferred
an Act cuuferTIng a permanent settlement Oh Mrs.
Nahaolelna. recommended the Hose, 20 pass tia
sanc to eugr0ssEnent. The Attorney -GeS,eral and
M. Cleghoru had not yet signed the bill IS they
had not c1Iupleted their inquiries n relrd - q,
After remarks by several Members complimentary
10 the late Governor Nnha0iel1a. the report uas
passed - elzTossmenf- X VII cutae Up for third
reading tomorrow
Mr. Aholo. from the Committee a. which va ~
fsrred the bill relating 10 the perpctgat0u d tbs
ganealo-y q HAWAIIAN Chiefs, reported nev ball
providing that the Minister % the Interior be
authorized % Fey $1,000 for The ezFeuzes q the
Board for the biennial p.-ri0d, and asked the
H0usa 70 pass IT, Mr. Ealna moved il indefinite
posfpcnemeut- He said q llE wls passed last
session providing for TIE psrpt1ztiol Of the gene
llogy q the chiefs and that 10 one knew what
Id been dole, and the H0uss vas complEiely II
the dark a. 10 what money wOald be uCeessarv.
After q long debsts N vhich Messrs. haunlmzno.
Pilipo- Ahoio and NdE1hi took rart- Mr. kai1a
moved the pruvl01s question; carried. A vote on
the indefinite pustponcue1f vas taken by ayes
and roes With the following result; Ayes c. T.
Bishop A. : Cleghon- J. 2. Parker, p IsaRberE-
]. NoauuIi J. M0tt Sllifh II. A. Widemznu. J..
keau. T. Pahia. Frank Brown. ]. ". halua- G.. T.
Richardson. ]. kauakrle. J. Nzrahi, ] II. Kan
Rice tsltl 10. moss, W u. Gibsou- : f. EasIi- J.
+. Bush, J. y. Dominis. ]. VI. kapela. Z. Z. kanoa
L. 4. Lilikzlani, H. VI. LlhilalIi, :. 4 Mahoe. J.
kaIuhi J. l. Kaulzk0u, l. Ahol0. ]. NakDokoo. J.
Gardner. p. HaHp1, ID. h Nahiua, 7. K Kauna-
niano. J. Ezzzi G. b Paiolau, ]. Nakalekn- :. X
kupihea- A. Ksukzu- total p Il vas then moved
and carried that the bill Be made the speCIA order
q the day for to-uorrDE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
GENERAL oEFICEWoRk

" c'ei1 aescrpion attended o. Ba collected l-rai
papers 81 ai kiuua draUu. Books md hCcnuuf1 t-rf
ana collected and eare taken 20 seek te inier-ts q 81
hAtluf heatF arranged mg ueH QdIce Departments IT,
tl9 new tlrcpfoof Brick BlNfng adioiilne ne rs1
"a iie eaihee, am iulg prepared u aces nor.
5.slllFt q inAule ln hNsncs1 than heretofore ana
gih ny enlarged flciiItcs invite tha pairo1a4e 81
i5tns o. ne other blinds 20 make their purchase
~ honoul through ne guaranteeing 10 give an ofiers
ento attention. sud 10 pufchasa l "a ssar f4uss n
mfghaudiae solicited. prorurlr- hr rrf5e n ~ -
marketable terms ihe siy aalsds
CHARGES ALWAYS MODERATE.
AGENT rOn-
vIoKERY's FIREsIDE VISITOR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
Aawaiian Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, AUeUST ?. lss2
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
srxry-FrFrH DAT.
MoSpsr. July sith. lsSs.


Fro,n His. that S5ooooo b appropgiated for a
raii-ay fruru Hiio 70 Hamakra- LAID on the
tabls t. Be eo-sidered With the third reading Of
- Ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02


TUESDAY. July 9Th. i,,2.
HOUSE met az 10 q. II. Minutes Of previous
meeting read and approved
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
VIENNA FURNITURE:
CRATES OF ASSORTED CRoCKERY,

Extension, Arm, Dining Room and Parlor
Chairs. Scttees. &c.
Saddles, Calfskins, Girths. SlirTup feathers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT

blr irieuda abroad uh1 c1ufcupi fisitfnr o. -
alns permanently On thcse i-suds ii and n s4rsn
Eogll 70 thcf comforts % cali on me- % fhcr frrI-
aud select their homes; and those deTirir- Fs.f
neni WiH bc likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-02
KNOWLES
STEAM AND VACUUM PUMPS

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST
IL received prr Amy Tr-azr freu. Bestsa- fall ~
scrfnlcnt II ttc-e ccicdf1.e1 l IKEA ere r1lr1l-
tied 70 b. cheapr and heif fAtl aag ealeF ryie u
paEp impdrfel We ali it litFntill q planters par
ficnilriy - The F1clrm Pump rhizi g lc-s e1mrI
Gated and niugr serr5c71ic flilr 1ile- r1rlra.
IL d ia G BEEWER & co
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19

Domestic stinq the Partridge

From the Catskin Examiner
We believe that the partridge can be
domestlcated. An attempt was made
some years ago on Long Island, which
was partially successful. In severe
winters at the W ST, during heavy snow
falls, they have been known to approach
graneries and barns, and to feed in CON-
mon with poultry. We had, several years
past, somewhat singular experience
with a single specimen of this shy bird,
which may be worth relating. as it is a
strong proof of the possibility of their
domestlcation. One evening we found a
full grown partridge under some cuTrant
bushes. twas a strong, fine bird and did
not seem afraid, although after the habit
of its kind, it was quite watchful. We
easily captured it by hand and Gagged it,
but its efforts to release itself were so Sc
we're that weresolved togive itits liberty.
Strange to say it seemed grateful, and
allowed quiet handling. We had several
broods of young chickens, and at feed
ing time it regularly appeared among
them for its portion of food. At night
it made its home in II low grape trellis,
and on occasion of any one passing be-
meath it would make slight noise and
would permit touch of the hand. A
hit of red cloth in dress or in any other
shape always seemed to excite it, and II
would chase the children up and down
the garden walk as long as the offensive
color was displayed. As cold weather
approached the bird sought warmer
shelter and found roostiDg place il
the chicken house very near the fowls
He had remained with us nearly the
entire summer and suddenly disap
peared, the probability being that ht
Was stolen
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
Hans Outwitted,

1t was q German who kept general
store down in Ohio when Ohio was on
the frontier. Among other things to be
had at his store was whisky. This he
sold at six cents a drink. One day one
of these eccentric individuals who are
kept down only through lack Of energy,
sauntered into the store and called for
six cents worth of crackers. The Tue
tonic proprietor went to the cracker barrel,
and thrusting in his arm brought fort b
the required articles and placed them on
the table. The customer sat gazing at
them q few moments and then said;
"Say, Hans, 1 b'ieve I'd rather 'av a
drink of whisky. wish you'd give me
some whisky for these crackers" "Yah,
I will do dot" said Hans obligingly, and
in moment the crackers were returned
to the barrel and drink of whisky was
placed in their stead on the table. The
queer customer drank it off with evident
satisfaction, and after lingering about a
little started to 60 out. "Shtop, mine
froind!" exclaimed Hans; "you hev not
paid me for dot whiskyp "The whisky9
Why, didn't give ye the crackers for
the whisky?" "Vell, den, you hev not
paid me for dose crackers! cried Hans,
little more excitedly. "The crackers I?
Why, haven't ye got the crackers "
"Vell, l don't understand dot" said
Hans, scratching his head perplexedly;
"but see, shust you go oud; mein Gott,
/ don't want any more of your custom. y
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19

blood shed upon the cross. On this ac-
count the cup received the power of CIV
ing everlasting life, and was called the
Grail--(from the Galilic word signifying
dish or vessel). Joseph was said to have
been kept alive AZ years in prison by its
miraculouspowers. After the destruction
of Jerusalem. Joseph was released from
prison by Titus, and, being commanded
by an angel, made receptacle for the
Grail, the guardianship of which was to
be entrusted to Titurel, the father of
Amfortas, a French king, who built a
castle for the guardians of the Grail and
sanctuary for the holy cup itself. A
religious order called Templars was in
stituted, who were elected for their vir-
tues and were supported by the miracu-
lous powers of the holy vessel, which is
renewed every Good Friday by a dove
that brought from heaven a consecrated
wafer which it laid upon the stone. The
castle was surrounded by an extensive
forest through which no one could pass
unless led by the Grail. To pagans the
Grail was quite invisible, but to be.
lievers His will could be read upon the
st~ne in writing, which disappeared
again. The knights of the Grail were
selected by it, from all countries, for
their moral worth and purity, as their
names appeared upon the surface of the
Grail. Its first guardians had been
those angels who were neutral during
Lucifer's revolt against God.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
Minor Mishaps.

The Chicago express train on the New York
| Central road struck carriage in Syracuse and
killed Mrs. MEG me, Mrs. Comstock, and Mrs.
| Burgess.
BY the capsizing of boat in Her.cm River
on the 14th inst, John W. Greely md his s'ster
| Emma were drowned.
A freight train ran over and killed two little
| girls at Natick, Mass. on the 18th.
James Stephenson and James Hohemier we're
killed outright and two men named Watkins
and Lautier badly injured by the explosion VI
boiler in saw mill at Petersburg, ILL.,, on the
18th. Stephenson was one Of the proprietors
OF the mill.
| Capt. Jas. Slower Of the schooner Jane C..
Woodruff, was run over by the cars and fatally
injured at Port Huron, Mich, on the 10th inst.
Charles Scarritt, wholesale grocer Of Gin
cinuat, o., was thrown from buggy and fatal
ly injured on the 10th inst.
| -Four men were killed in an iron mine at Re-
public, i'll the Upper Peninsula Of Michigan, on
the 10th by the falling Of rock.
p. L. Langville, prominent lawyer Of GAL
weston, accompanied Yachting party on the
| gulf, but fell overheard and WAS drowned.
At baptismsl ceremony near Canton,
| Georgia, rotten bridge carried two hundred
persons into the water, many Of them having
arms or legs broken.
barrel containing $4,000 breech- loading
caps exploded at Bridgeport, Conn. demOllsh-
ing the building in which it was located No.
body was hurt.
Two brothers named Haske blew ont the gas
IN their room at Brc"h' 4 hotel on the night
of the Sth ard were found dead in the morning.
Two men were burned to death at Stag Greek,
Canada, on the night Of the Sth.
A boiler explosion at Shelbyville, Ind, killed
Geo. Young and fatally injured Harry Smith.
During horse race at Lexington, ILL.,, be-
tween animals ridden by Elmer Enoch and
Grant Preble, the formers horse fell and broke
its neck, and Preble was thrown from his steed
and his thighbone smashed.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
FASHIONABLE FANClES.
The fashionable glove has pocket in
for holding change.

The fashionable glove has pocket in
it for holding change.
SPANISH lace overdresses are remark
ably effective in brilliantly lighted ball
room; dainty style is always becoming
to slender figures.
RUSSIAN wraps are imported of the
heaviest kind of cloth lined and trimmed
with fur and cut very full so that they
may be held about the figure.
BRocApEp plushes are richly manu-
factured. This lovely goods trims silk
and velvet garments beautifully. The
price per yard is necessarily high; the
colors are various.
CASHMERE dresses are richly embroid-
cred with silk of the same shade. The
basque Is cut with hip pauiers, with
shirred fronts, having Anne of Austria
belt.
WOODEN brocatelle costumes are now
worn in Paris. The preferred colors are
straw and groseille. Satin and faille are
the combination fabrics-a fashion oi
visiting toilet that will soon be brought
out in this city.
IT would seem that bows hold the
chief place in fall dressing, so numerous
are they; yet upon careful inspection
one discovers that the majority OF bows
are not ciassed as trimming, they form
simply a part of the dress model.
The "Olympe" visiteis a very artistic
design, cut with loose sacque fronts and
full sleeves after the dolmau style, and
prettily shirred around the hands. This
wrap is fitted to the figure by seam in
the back that has remarkably fine
curve to the center.
THERE are a number Of odd fancies
hinted at in the coming out of winter
millinery. Exaggerated styles will take
| the lead in the construction of costly
| chapeaux. One mode that will be IA
vored in head.gear has the helmet shape
that projects far over the face, pretty
cap for belle.
TURKEY red will doubtless play an i'm.
portant part in winter dress, shade
that is very accommodating. 1t is be.
coming to all complexions, except the
strawberry blonde; and there is vio-
let, lead and pale straw that are also
suited to the dark and the light; even
yellow-haired bellies may indulge in these
shades with pleasing effect.
The "Constantia wrap is stylish yet
extremely simple IN manner OF construc-
| tion. A medium size will require four
yards and a quarter Of goods twenty
four inches wide, or two yards and one
eighth of forty-eight inches wide. Five
yards of fringe will trim the garment
handsomely.
SHAwLs are turned into wraps-not
new and fashionable shaws are thus
made over, hut Old shawis, those Of eood
quality lthat have given servIceable
wear), may be taken and transformed
into stylish wrap. This is simply an
economical suggestion that has been
turned to account by tasty and enter
prising French mOui~tes.
The Anatolia wrapped in a unique
garment cut with dolman back par
TALLY fitted with curved seam down the
middlesack front, and sleeves inserted
III dolman-style, slightly gathered at the
top. give high effect to the shoulders.
This fashion of wrap is appropriate for
silk, satin, marveilleux, ana satin Rha-
JarnaS
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
He Knew His Failings.
from the Detroit Free Press. {,


I used to often wonder whether the
proprietor of q railroad eating. g.house Of
the third-class order ever racked his
brain to imagine what man thought
after having chewed away at a piece OF
bull-beef, broken tooth on o sandwich
and disgusted his stomach with cup OF
slop, at being told that the charge was
rs cents. The wonder ceased last
spring while making trip through Vir-
ginia. The table was covered with flies,
the meat aud coffee stone cold, and the
butter was frowy and the milk sour. Not
one of us ate six mouthfuls. l was the
first one to pass out, and as l approached
the cashier, he said:
"Bad dinner-mighty bad"
eyes"
Toughest beef and sloppiest coffee
you ever saw"
"Just So"
"Flies thick enough to disgust rhi-
noceros?"
Exactly"
"And a perfect imposition on the pub
lie TO charge seventy-five cents ?"
"You bet it is T.
"Youn take care to " arm your friends
not to stop hereg"
"If don't may be shot r.
can Of which, " ooolly continued the
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

The current number OF the North
American Review has an interesting arti-
Gle on railway travel in the United
States, which sets forth much valuable
statistical information. The writer opens
wit the surprising statement that about
100000 persons are annually trans.
4 over the 100, 900 miles of rail way
in this country. Probably very few have
heretofore supposed that each Of our
fifty millions of inhabitants (of course
exclusive of train employes) averages
seven rides year on railroad trains. OF
disasters OF all kinds to trains in motion
there are about 1000 each year. Not
less than 1000 persons are annually in
jured. more or less, and directly orindi-
rectly by the operation of the railroad
system. Of this great number, however,
only about one-half are connected with
the railroads as passengers or employees;
all the rest may be classed as "trespass-
ers, whose injuries are received at cross.
ings, by walking on the track, etc. Ol
the former one-half, one-third are pas.
sengers, two-tbirds employees. OF the
passengers suffering from accidents, less
than one-half can justly blame the rail-
road companies. OF the accidents tc
employees, at least two thirds are due to
their own carelessness. Forty per cent.
OF the accidents to employees are fatal, al
are twenty-five per cent of the injury te
passengers Of all the passengers an
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
So. LOUIS
Little Repairs.

Now is the time, before cold weather
settles upon us, to make little repairs
about the house and premises. We have
already had sharp warning, and If fur
ther neglected until winter, when the
short days are crowded with work, they
will he lmporfectly made, if made ut al.
II the gentlemen of the household have
no mechanical skill, the service Of car
penter will be necessary. Before he
comes, however, some member of the
family should go through the house on a
visit Of inspection, and memorandum
should be made of whatever defects are
discovered. Then when the carpenter
comes, he can commence work at once,
and as soon as he completes one piece OF
work he can without useless delay begin
another, as the employer dictates. Hav-
ing the work planned previously will
prevent loss Of time and patience on
the part of the carpenter. 1t is saving
of time and none" also to those who en-
ploy workmen to furnish them always
with some systematic plan for work.
The proper time for making small re-
pairs is just before the fall house clean
ing. Every door and window, and the
fastening of each, should be examined,
and if found out of order, "make q note
of it." There are many houses in which
the doors and windows have settled. SO
that they can be opened and closed only
with difficulty. and they are allowed to
remain in thatcoudition year after year be.
cause the owners lack order and perse
verance. The best built house will some
times settle, but it will not, as rule. reg,
ulate itself. Persons stopping at hotels
will see cards of Regulations fastened
to the inside of sleeping apartments.
One of the rules is that the occupant OF
the room shall "bolt the door," to III
sure safety. But even in hotels the Dol,
does not always strike right. The writer
has seen trunk rolled to the door to dc
duty in place of an imperfect bolt that
might have been put in working order in
five minutes time.
If.the front gate is out of order, now
is the time to "fix" it. 1t is common
to see gate-latch SO useless that piece
of rope must be used in place Of the
latch. Other gates have to be lifted
bodily, because the hinges have given
out, while others are down entirely, SC
that where cattle have free range they
find pasturage in front yards. The gate
tells its own story. The surroundings OF
home-gates and fences included-give
an insight into the character of the pos.
SCISSOR.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
Punctuated Jokes.

II brevity is the soul of wit, how is
this p Wheeling Journal.
1t is without ~. y. Enterprise.
Do you expect anybody to " :Aat
Phil. Sunday Mirror.
Those are the worst jokes of the -
Washington Critic.
My ++r your pointed as I, aren't
you?-Burtin9ton Enterprise.
We - the opportunity to say that these
are real ??? you fellows propound.-
Gold
Well, they afford us a Sous sort OF
amusement at best, and - our spirits
greatly. Elevated Raii,oay Journal.
II you were in this ! of country We
would grasp your p~.-Meriden Re
cOrdcr.
An editor is an his reputation with
such puns. Welcome.
Much ado about 0.-Detroit Free
prpss
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1882-10-19
A QUESTION OF INTEREST,

A question of interest has recently
been made more interesting to non-resi-
dent borrowers of money by decision
OF Judge McCrary, of the United States
circuit court of New York. 1t has long
been the custom of capitalists in the
older states, where the rate of interest
is fixed at low rate by law, to seek in
vestments in the western states, where
money is more scarce and the rate of in
terest much higher. The legality of the
transaction has often been called in
question, and the plea of usury has
sometimes been set up to avoid pay
ment.
In tiis case, as stated by the Herald,
citizen of New York lent money to a
citizen of Nebraska when the legal rate
of interest was 7 per cent. in the former
and 10 per cent. in the latter state. The
agreement was made in New York. The
loan was secured by mortgage on lands
in Nebraska. The bond and mortgage
were executed in Nebraska and then sent
to the lender in New York, where the
money lent was paid over. 1t was
agreed that the rate of interest was to be
10 per cent. The Nebraska man failed
to pay the interest, and when sued set
up the defense that the contract was void
under the New York statute limiting the
pote Of interest to per cent.
Upon the statement of these facts, the
opinion of Judge McCrary has Just been
published. If the agreement was New
York contract, governed by the New
York statute, it was illegal, and could
not be enforced. If it was a Nebraska
contract, and governed by the Nebraska
law, it was valid. Judge McCrary holds
that it was the latter, and, therefore,
legal. He says
Although certain preliminary negotiati ons
we're held IN New York, yet the contract was
consummated, so far as Miller was concerned,
when he executed the bond, and executed, ac-
knowledged and recorded the mortgage in Ne
braska, and deposited them in the post office,
directed TO his brother in New York, to be by
him delivered to complainant. That is the
place where the signature was put TO these
papers, which in fact completed the contract
1t Is said that the delivery was iu New York
and that the contract was not consumms ted
until the paperJ were delivered. But the
proofs show that the parties agreed that the
bond and mortgage should be executed ia Ne
braska, thst the mortgage should be recorded
there, and that, after recording, the papers
should be sent to New York to the complainant,
Under these circumstances think that a de-
hyery, OF the mortgage to the recorder for
record was sufficient delivery to the grantee.
The court goes a step further, and
holds that citizen of one state may lend
money to citizen of another, and the
rate OF interest be taken which is allowed
by law in the state where the mortgagor
resides. The decision is of great in
terest to a large class of borrowers in
the west, as we'll as to their eastern
creditors.