davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

TUESDAY, June 9th, 1882,
read and approved
Under suspension of rules MIR. Kaunamano pre-
sented petition from Hamakua praying that the
sum of $40 expended for surveying certain lands
BIO returned. Referred TO Judiciary Committee.
REPORT or SELECT COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Gibson, chairman of committee to which
was referred consideration of items relating to
Board of Health, Government physicians hospi-
tails. etc., reported in favor of tho appointment of
Ph 1neh,, for Hawaii for Mani for Kauai
favored the appropriation of $4,000 for the free
distribution of medicines $4,000 for the general
expenses of the Board of Health, and $4,000 for
the building of hospitals, etc. Report adopted.
Mr.. kaunamano gave notice of his intention to
introduce a bill providing permanent settlement
for Postmaster-Genera Brickwood
MIR. Lillkalani gave notice of his intention 10
offer bill increasing the pension of Mr.. H. s.
Swinton.
Mr.. Palohau gave notice of his intention to
Introduce bill regarding tho licensing OF milk
men.
Under suspension of the rules Mr. Knunauauo
read hrst time q bill providing for permanent
annum. Referred to committee.
MIR. l.ahilah read first time bill TO amend Sec
tons !, 2 q and "A of chap. Al of the Penal Code
relating to the sale and manufacture of liquor,
and adding three new sections, Passed to printer
read the bill providing for increasing the settle.
ment on III. 5. Swinton from 5000 to $500 Read
second time by title and referred to committee
ORDER OF The DAY.
Consideration OF Tax Bill in Committee of the
Whole.
Sections 10. II and ~ were passed without
amendment; Inc last section provides that tho
bill shall take effect June LIST, 1888. all laws and
parts Of laws Inconsistent with the pr DIVISIONS Of
this ACT are repealed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
NOTICE
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

HAVING TESTED THE EFFI-
III cheney OF /" Hsolidies' Patent Wire Ropsway" for
carrying sugar Cane have purchased from Mr. 4. y.
Haliidc the exclusive right OF ssd Patent for The
Hawaiian Islands, and hereby stye notice that | au
prepared 10 furnish material conlac, 70 erect lines
III any desired length or capacity.
Parties interested In the transportation Of sugar
Cane, sugar. Fuel or Merchandise especially over
broken and dieah ground invited 10 inspect the
line working upon my plantation Al keals, or the
win Co., HONOLULU. Any information VIII DC
shserfully given BY the undersigned OF by Mr. J ".
Thompson. care AessTs. Irwin ~ Co. who will visit
localities where lines may be desired aud make pro
dies and estimates for the same.
aS IS T. :. sPAIDlNG.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

resolution, lie said the Board Of Health had al.
ready taken every prccaution. They have npyoint~
cd port physician who is the All rirc, and who
appreciated the sitSation The Board appointed
DR.. Trousseau, and they have been highly pleased
ana satisfied with this gentleman in the fulfllmont
OF his duties. The BOARD realize how much more
important and easier IL is TO prevent than to cure
and they are pursuing course Of rc-vaccination
On all persons arriving from the Coast, His
Majesty has conferred on him the duty of filling
the post of President, but If there can be found
gentleman moro capable, more interested in tho
welfare of this Kingdom, he would willingly resign
the post TO him. Resolution carried.
House took n recess at noon.
TN Resembling the House wen, into Commit
tee OF the whole on the Appropriation Rill.
The following items passed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

LATE papers from tho Coast received via Kahn.
lui this morning too late for use.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

IHr Legislature finished tho consideration oil
tho Tax Bill on Tuesday. Our vievs thereon w
are Obliged to defer till uoSt week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

TurnE will be no music at Emma Square this
Saturday afternoon on account Of s,rvices in the
barracks
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

I'm regular monthly meeting vi the Cousins
Society will be held this evening at the kawaia-
hau Seminary
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

lr IS to be hoped that Il sufficient SUN can hc
spared to have at least one sailing race on The
Fourth, In addition to the rowing rnces.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
PER ". g. IRWYN,

NJ RADIO Flour, Graham Flour, oat Meal, Corn Meal,
Cracked wheat just at Hand, and for sels ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
NOTES orTTHE WEEK.

Rrsp the Native Press translation.in to.aay's
pnper.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

IHE indications arc favorable fot good turn
out of 9 Antiques and Horriblss on tho morning
of the Fourth
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER WATER!

HoNototu, Jruc 23fd ise27
Irrigation after thi, date IL limited to four 20 hours
per day, from to In the morning and tto In the
evening.
Permission TO trgslo during msrc convenient hour,
will bc GRANTED on application to the supsrendent
Person. found irrigstiug except durinr specified
hours VIII have their privilege suspended without
notice. q n. FREETH supt water Works
Approved SIMON X EAAt
Minister OF fntortor Of; a..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
FoRTY-THiRp DAY.

FonTY-THrRp DAY.
"WEDNESDAY, Juno Is, 1882
House met at 10 a. M. The minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved.
HEfoBTs SELECT COMMITTEES
MIR. Frank Brown, chairman of a Special Com
mitteo, to whom was referred the item relating to
artesian well boring, reported that the Committee
recommend that three separate items of S5OO
each be appropriated for North Kona, Molokai
and Makua, Oahu, and also that $4,000 be appro-
prated and placed at the disposal of tho Minister
of the Interior for sinking wells throughout the
Kingdom where required Report adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. Rice gave notice Of his intention 10 Introduce
the following acts
!. An Act to amend thu law relating to summons
and warrant 10 the Police and District Justices
.. An Act to provide moro efficient registration
of marriages.
). An Act to provide fines for false acknowledge
mopt 70 instruments.
l. An Act TO provide fines upon those who tres
pass Ill the female seninaries.
Mr.. Nawahi presented petition from the dis
trict of Hilo praying that $4,000 be appropriated
for railway from Hilo to Waipio. Laid ON tho
table.
ORDER OF DAY.
The Appropriation Bill ON its second reading.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

Tn Band has given three moonlight concerts
this week-one at tho Hotel on Monday night, and
at Emma Square on Tuesday aud Thursday orcn
ings.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
the Appropriation Bill on its second reading.


Incidentals. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Coroners' inquests. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Armed force, contingent fund u DO ex-
pended by advice OF the King and Cabinet
Council for the Islands Ut Maui, Hawaii
and Kauai ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DuD
In discussing the item for sherils' salaries, Mr.
kalua spoke Of the ineficiency of the present in
cuInbenis ON Maui and Hawaii.
The Attorney General said ho had been dissatis-
lied for sone time with tho manner III which the
police business lad boon conducted on Hawaii.
The Office is we'll worth =, 200 year il te duties
aro properly performed. II is bad system that
sheriffs are employed at other than Government
duties. lie had II in contemplation to institute q
general reform Ia the police administration. II he
had the honor TO meet the Assembly next session,
he trusted the police will DO on different footing
from the present II is Just possible that tho pres
ent incumbent of the Office ON Hawaii will not oc-
cupy his present poaition long. II is quito true
that the island of Kauai is vol looked after, but
1t Is hardly fair TO draw comparison between that
small island and Hawaii. The amount of liquor
sold on HAWAII IS surprising He asked them ~
vote for the Office and not for the individual.
Passed by n vote OF - to 10.
The three itams for District Attorneys ON the
islands OF Hawaii, Maui and Kauai were struck
out ON lhe motion Of the Attorney General.
Tho item Of 10000 for criminal expenses VAS
referred 10 Select Committee.
Tho item OF 10000 for An armed force, CON
tingent fund" gave rise TO long discussion.
The Attorney General pointed out that tho coun-
q
safety Ut lives and pruperty. In time VI peace
prepare Tor war; was tho Government policy, and
they purposed 10 provide for The welfare of the
DR.. J. Mott smith said ,he passage Of this itoui
would place large sums u money at the sole dis
posal of the Cabinet They we're asked To vote a
ssrous s Ssn the obs asisrred . By sSs 4ssoss
General. He had not seen these dangerous mobs
As far HAWAII ~ coneerped, We aEo - poacssbls
~ all the world and likely to remain .. He oosid
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01
FtSiSoE DEPARTMENT.


said he honored the spirit by which tho represen-
tatiyos wore animated in their estimation of the
wrong doings of the Custom House officers. He
was gad that the country had representatives
who were watchful Of the treasury and the dis
tribution of public moneys They represent n
Jealous sentiment Of the Hawaiian people II
every man should fall who was the subject of
Islander and malicious rumor not one IN the
plenty of people who don't like the present Ministry
and they don't say the right kind of thing aboi,t
us. Whilst ho made these general remarks on
these general ISLANDERS IL is of the utmost impor-
should be above suspicion. The discussion had
assumed such gravity, that IL was incumbent on
the Minister of Finance and the Collector General
to investigate these charges. Tho usual course of
Is TO represent the same to the Ministers, and if
there arc parties i'll office who ought not 10 be
there they will certainly take action regarding
them. He trusted that this Assembly will not
consider that they arc discussing an Allen or
Brown or Jones, but they had under their consid-
Grafton an appropriation for certain office. Let
Ministers and Judges fall who cannot stand
against Islander when evidence IL produced, but
let us vote for salaries and the present Ministry
will see that the right incumbents hold tho Office
MIR. Aholo asked why the Ministers remained SO
quiet in this matter, why do they not follow no
and ascertain what truth there is in these reports
They intend to vote the salary for the office but
thoy do not intend the present incumbent of the
office to get that salary.
On the committee rising the President appointed
the following committee on salaries of Surveyor
and Guards, Storekeeper at Honolulu Collector
at kahuui, Mahukona and Hilo and also Surveyor
and guards ut said places" Messrs. Pilipo Kaua,
Minister of Finance, Pahia, Aholo and Rice
On Subsidies to Ocean Steamship lines. Messrs
Cleghorn, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Kapena,
Ahoo and Nahinu
On return of double taxation, Messrs Kauna,nu-
no, Kaukau, Lilikalani, Nakaleka and Palohsu.
The House adjourned at +. NJ.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

THE steamer Zeaiaudia will DO due from tho
Colonies on Monday afternoon, mud It is to be
hoped that she will be on time and not break in
upon the programme for the Fourth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

VIZ. w. L. Foster treated the SATURDAY Press
very coolly on Thursday morning last, and though
We regret to have to be personal, We extend thanks
from artesian we'll water that he laid upon our
table, and which We found to be very refreshing
on q warm day. His machine is i'll working
order.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

LAST Tuesday afternoon, shortly before the de-
parturc of the steamer C.. Il. Bishop, the horse i'll
blew, and making sudden bolt cleared himself of
the vehicle but did not succeed in getting away
from tho driver. The injury to the carriage was
as quietly and composed az cond he THROUGH il ali
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

IHvEr has beon quito an increase in interisland
passenger travel during tho past few weeks. Nearly
every steamer departing takes many can be
comfortably accommodated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

IHF Post o. ice has recently received supply
of their five, NO and one cent stamps in now
shades acoordii lg TO the recommendations of the
Postal Union, follows, viz: The dark blue five
been changed for solferino pink shade while the
new one cent has been changed from blue to
bright green. "A matter of interest to Philatel-
lists we wonld mention that by this change Hawaii
has now sixteen engraved stamps and three postal
cards in its variety not including the type printed
numerals which now quito a rarityi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

IMPORTANT improvements are under way on tho
hapiolani Park property. MIR. Herbert is putting
up large dance hall and fine residence is being
erected for MIR. W. q. Irwin. These with other
buildings recently put up in the vicinity lend a
AnbllrhG
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

os Monday night shortly after twelve o'clock
the ire bell turlIsd people out Of their beds and
the striking Of Ward No. 3" WAS followed bv
general rush in that direction. In a very sbort
time the Gre engines verc on their way TO the
scene bright light discovering the locality 70 BE-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

On Monday evening last, Juno .sth, at Harmony
Lodge No. g. ]. o. o. F., the following officers were
duly elected for the ensuing term: q. W. Pascoe,
r.. s.; T. \. Dudoit, p. S.. S. Selig Treas
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

Nh CBu1As will preach at Fort Street Church
Sunday morning. In the evening there will be a
Union Gospel Service. The sermon by Mr.. Cruzan
will DO especially for those who have never been
drunkards, thieves or great sinners.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-01

LAST saturday afternoon several Representatives
visited Kapiolani Park by invitation, and wore
shown over the ground by Mr. Cleghorn. Messrs.
w. &. Irwin aud q. W. Macfarlano fell III with the
party nj the Park, and together they went over
the pleasant drive between the race course and
Diamond Head and examined the trees that had
been set out and the artesian we'll being bored at
tho foot of the hill. visit was made TO Mr..
Macfarane's house after which drive was taken
around the race track, when the purity repaired to
MIR. Cleghorn's residence where a lunch was
served. Tho party returned TO town about
o'clock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

Yale ClIa-~ -z - 10 r.--
th7 -1Te-. -a-' q 'ha ~1-Es
I-i2.cs Two Jud-es Z TIE >1-r.-na
tau-- re S~EyeEo--rsa & >lr.
,-e A"n-ay arz-. sid = 1g-
oace- -se -r-Lrz.s n!:.s Nrz !la--e
t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30
~ IsNT EIuV.

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,NF.>; rruv
I.- H. .... a-..ar t.. u...-
'f. .a..f a.-.rr.E. H...-a.,.,
. ...- D
r..r. ..r ... ~
Oh" ... Sept. ,r... ...f .t.r,.r
. '.. .... ... 49,.
.r .... N... H..
49,. N.|| r... .....-. r..... TO-
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H. I.. -.H ...r .sr .... ..-a ,..
Mani. .aa .. conn. ,, L... ,,.l
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... n... and Ma. ann NJ
tu..... f.. H....H p. ...,,. .r.,...F 49,.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

An Italian has invented a process
igc .oHiinEu- wine. From q small
quau.tE q t.i~ extract ,.-. h, ca;a ned
"a bottle = generous wine ui good taste
and l-aG,,u:. color. Ia. object / -
Ne'nal ships and supply armies !.
eaH--.>, ~ Ner>...e> Ia found a chem
Asa. comb ns'.nn hy which he can >u.lii-
y aCl even c~r>-aL- 70 brandy. The
brandy in IL new form look, IL, alum.
l. c-'f~iE loses lis smell. The facility
wiki which i en- hy transported i o.:
cour>r Tie mann recommendations Of the
new invention.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

-Pro.es1r ii1rl.- says ;hx :Eo-~
h have 2ker a. za-sc i2-t seer
-ECGG p A-ed ,: -t.E. - 80. 5-try
fsIs.s enough = yeit - -h- .dva--~
O; r@w iteAs II himself i. rea-v
-I-y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

DG@'gta 1as t9z1d cd u .~satv-
three tiHs-er: COUNTIES. ar -: 81,
ypc o5er Geo-EAa a Gz-- h srceu,
Z - AzDbly (. Z As - Lived o. I'D
- -a-eE LAYS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

a, Mr.. g. W. CAi.d>' reception. Il
conversation with tic w,.e a. a d.s.ia-
Su'>hva American diploma; and after !
-it.r sulsr3u- II - tDe class Of T-ogis
wao were aNv.y "a fall down and wor-
shin him. Oscar Wide ! credited with
The ~cma-h thar be came - America 70
Teach IL " 70 Recognize The beautiful i.
nature Then. saiGthc ladv. vgu
had better III You. h4.- shorter and
Your trousers longer. -EtLadGaiiI
Tines.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

After = recent fire in Mobile. Ala
a catfish eight inches n length WIS
found in Tie pumps OF = S;ean sra en-
c!Ee- TIE engine received ia waie
from 5 hydrsnt, and The hSh mus. hsy
a-Ia So --eS Trough re pipes
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

T. rel ws -r o. ~ ~ Tsaar
ThE Er~" a -
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30

Twenty thousand ac-sS - new me
yards we've ulAnist as. YEA = q o..
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-03-30
pK st'"..Sn


az 4y4HPs SO.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-25
SUBTERRANEAN FIRES.

a subtcrranian fire is eating it's way
through several acres of made land at
Trenton, N. j., and threatening to
undermine several large buildings of
the New Jersey Steel and Iron Compa-
ny. i t smokes like a volcano, and an
iron bar thrust down in several places
to the depth of twelve feet was pulled
out red hot each time. At night long
stretches of the river can be seen to
glow with fire.
Many years ago the company began
to dump its furnace on the bank, and
at this time six or seven acres of this
made land have been formed. Cinders
are often dumped while they are red
hot. There is enough coal left in the
refuse to afford food for a slow fire, and
the cinders lie loosely enough upon
each other to afford space for the ncccs-
sary air. Thus all the conditions for Il
subtcrranean fire are present. Some
indications Of the fire were noticed four
months ago, but they were not needed.
Upon this made land have been built
the Bridge shop, 800 by G5 feet, ex-
tending nearly to the bank an adj
dition to the pattern shop, and other
smaller buildings. The Bridge shop
is Immediately threatened.
Workmen are now buSily engaged in
digging deep trenches between the
buildings and the heated ground. Into
these trenches water is to be poured as
barricadc against the fires advance
The made land is twenty-four feet
deep.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1882-11-25
UPLAND CANE AND CENTRAL FACTO-
RIES.
[Baton Rouge Truth.

lHatoh lNouSe AEutu.l
Standing upon our steamboat land
ing, on last Saturday, we noticed some
fifty or sixty barrels of molasses and
syrup awaiting II Western boat. No
ticing the different brands on this lot
of sweets,we found by inquiry, that the
lot consisted of shipments from some
five or six of our small planters on the
uplands back of Baton Rouge. We
saw some of the lots sampled and found
them fine.
This called to mind an article we
saw in the Times Democrats CONNER
cial column of the 2Sth inst, comment.
ing on the advantages of st. Tammany
parish as a highland sugar parish.
We have a community of small
sugar planters numbering some forty
or fifty in this parish, who are prosper
Gus and thrifty, and we have high
lands of unsurpassed fertility for q
thousand more.
The cane crop this season on the up
lands are all that can be desired, and
the yield is satisfactory; though a light
frost would be beneficial. We find by
ters are getting two hogsheads per
acre, or ten barrels of syrup on an
average from plant cane. This shows
the early maturity of cane on our light
soil. 1t is claimed that the expense in
cultivating and gathering after it is
planted, is very little more than that
of cotton; that it is a much more cer-
tain crop; that the products of one acre
is worth about four of cotton. Old
worn lands with light application of
fertilizers have been made to produce
two hogsheads of sugar per acre.
There is no soil that responds more
kindly to the application of fertilizers;
a light application of stable or barn
yard manure will show for years.
Then, again, the lightness of our soil
enables our planters to do the plough
ing and cultivating with much lighter
team and implements than are used in
the heavy bottom lands. The cheap
ness of our lands enables persons of
moderate means to secure homes.
A central sugar refinery here in
Baton Rouge, would be of great benefit
to the small planters, to convert their
syrups to high grade of sugar, that
they may receive some of the benefits
of the enhanced values of those sugars.
: The invention of Sbarp's Sugar
Evaporator has settled the question
whether sugar can be made as cheap
ly on a small scale as on a large. We
have now had them in successful
operation for twelve years. The first
ones are still in use, and ranging in
sizes to suit the planter, from the
small planter who cultivates only four
or five acres of cane, and makes up his
three or four barrels of syrup or sugar,
in twenty-four hours, up to the larger
ones that make from two to six hogs
heads in twenty-four hours. The
small ones doing their work as perfect
ly, and with as much profit to the
planter, as the larger ones. And does
this not settle the central factory sys-
tenn: Let every small planter take of
his own crop of cane in syrup, and
bring it to central factory here,
where he can have it granulated to
higher grade of sugar, if he chooses to
do so without the expense of shipping
to New Orleans, or other distant points
and incurring the additional expense
of so much handling.