davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25

E=-s1- Cs1o-c5 sse-
The uEIT taErietr Collection u
I,-lrf Views.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
NOTICE /!

NOTICE Il HEREBY GINEN To
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
LlV4I s.ESCE s FEETE

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The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-19
wheat-the Yield and Consumption

What is to be done with the surplus wheat !?
According to every computation there still re-
mains in the country large surplus for ex-
latter full allowance for home consumption
and for all exports thus far from the crop of
1882: Assuming that the Agricultural Bureau
is substantially correct in estimating the yield
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-19
The R1ddleberger Debt Law.

The Wing Of the Goth ult., furnishes statement
of the debt of Virginia formulated in the Riddle
berger Bill, approved Feb. A. 1882, and what consti
tutes the amount Virginia will assume and pay,
provided in that law. In view of the recent de-
clsion of the Supreme Court of the United States,
sustaining the coupon law, which gives effect to
the Riddleberger Bill it will be useful and instruc
tive for our readers to have the statement found
below:
THE RIDDLEBERGER DEBT LAw-PRINTED BY ORDER
THE HOUSE DELEG ATEs.
An act to ascertain and declare Vrginias equitable
share of the debt created before and actually eX-
listing at the time of the partition of her territory
and resources, and to provide for the issuance Of
bonds covering the same, and the regular and
prompt payment of interest thereon,
Approved February IA, 1882.
Whereas to the end which this act comprehends,
full statement of the debt is essential; and where
as the following has been carefully made up from
the records of the Second Auditors Office of the
State, 1t Is confidently submitted as presenting
state of the account between the State and her
credttors-the account Is as follows:
STATEMENT OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF VIRGINIA.
Principal outstanding atthi
date.
1861, January LIST.
Sterling debt bearing five
per cent interest ........ S1,973,0 100000
Dollar debt bearing per
cent interest. ............ 1885, s29o
Debt guaranteed bearing
per cent interest. 294, 10000
Total principal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $31, 1890
Interest.
Past due and uncalled for
at this date .............. 101, So
Maturing at this date, Jan
uary LIST, 1861 ............. 944,156.3S
Total interest ..................... s1,o45,1sso1
1868, July 1st
The State of West Virginia was form
ally admitted into the Union June
20, 1868. The property and resources
OF Virginia, upon which the above
debt has been founded, were, by this
partition of the old state, reduced
one-third of her territory, and one
fifth OF her population going to form
West Virginia. This and the conse-
quences of war to her and her people
made loss of full S500,0000O0 of
property, and her taxable values
were reduced from $723, 100000 to
1880 ,000 and her annual reve-
nues from over $4,000,000 to $4,000,
900.
Principal July l, 1863
Sterling debt bearing 5 per
cent interest. .......... 1,973, 10000
Dollar debt bearing per
cent interest. ............ 29,827,712,9O
Bonds issued since Janu-
airy 1st 1861, in discharge
of debts contracted and
appropriations made pri-
or to that date........... 1,34O,50O.O2
Total principal July LIST, 1863 $33, IA, 22.92
Interest July Isl, 1868.
Past due January 1st, 1861,
and uncalled for........ 1,045, 1891
Accrued between January
1st 1861, and July 1st,
1868, fnclus1ve........... 4909,5
Total interest to July LIST, 1868, in
clus1ve..... $1,000, 7l5.O8
1868, July 1st
Two-thirds of the above
debt, principal and in
terest, to this date Is as
sumed as Virgtnia's equi-
table portion, IN constd-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-04-19

1868, July 1st.
TwO-thirdS Of the above
debt, principal and in
terest, to this date Is
sumed as Virginia's equi-
table portion, IN consid-
GRAFTON Of the partition of
her territory, population
and resources, upon the
well-established princi-
pie that debt in such
cases follows territory.
Upon that basis, Virgin
las portion of the debt Of
the entire State is
PRINCIPAL.
Two-thirds Of $1,973, 000ster
ling debt....,............ 1,3l5,33334
Two-thirds of $31, ,212.92
dollar debt. .............. 2O,77s,s Os62
Total principal, two. thirds to July
1858, inclusive. 22094,141 ,96
INTEREST.
Two-th1rds of $685. ,716.08,
amount in arrears at that
date, inclusive ........... 3,969,e1O72
Less amount Of interest
paid by Virginia since
January 1st 1861, eXclu-
sively out of revenues of
the present State of Vir-
ginfa, the territory and
resources of West Virgin
la being inaccessible dur
Ing that period, and con-
trtbuting nothing thereto 1862,
Balance ofinterest due and unpaid
July LIST, 1868, inclusive .......... $780,, 376.17
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
Electric Flashes.

The bill to consolidate various
railroads so is to make continuous
line from New Orleans to San FIR M
cisco has been reported favorabIy by
the committee on railways.
At Joliet, Ill. there is much suffer
ing among the 1000 employees Of
the iron and steel mills who are ont
OF work, on account of the mills
closing down. The funds of the
local relief board are exhausted, and
the restitution is increasing. 1t is
impossible to say when the mills
will resume.
j. W. lspeed, brother of the
celebrated Chicago divine, while
crossing the mountains near Gothic,
Cal. was caught in SNOW drift and
buried i'll the 9ulch 100 feet under
the snow, where his remains will
have to stay until next Summer. He
leaves IL vile and two children.
\ show slide occurred on Ruby
Peak, near Irwin, Col, Oh the 30th.
Eight men were unable to escape,
and were carried to the bottom and
buried III the snow. A rcscuing
party stated in search of the lost
ones, and when found, Frank Ro-
land, Tom Brown and VIM. Coleman
were probably fatally injured.
Parneli has forwarded to Father
Gallagher 800 received from the
New York society of Ancient Order
of Hibernians Father Gallagher, in
acknowledging the receipt of the
money, says that the suffering peo-
pie of Donegal are subsisting on
food only fit for beasts; that private
charity cannot cope with the wide
spread distress; that the government
alone can DO. He thinks things
will very soon come to crisis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
Territorial News.
Business is good at Walla Walla.


Wood is worth from IS to So st
Colfax, W. L. Bad place for cold
weather.
Mrs. H. c. Brown, of Dayton, is
said to have fallen heir 10 $50 200 by
the death Of relative.
l, is reported that the wife of Hon.
}. Ii. Lassater, of Walla Walla, is
down with the smallpox.
Phillip Ritz promises to have Her
die coaches running on the streets Of
Walla Walla by May LIST.
The Germans at Seattle have taken
steps to raise means to forward to
the sufferers by the flood.
The people of Waitsburg have
made up very handsome fund for n
college amounting to $4,000.
John +. Valentine, a carpenter,
who fell from house ut Seattle, died
from the injuries received last Satur-
day.
The Oregon Improvement COM
panv have erected six handsome
cottages at Prescott, which are &C.
cupied by train men.
Rev. j. \. Worth, Baptist preach
err at Seattle, has resigned his charge.
The place has been rendered to Rev.
ID. j. Pierce, formerly of Portland.
The trial of Jack Vincent, charged
with murder began at Chehalis Mon
day. Five hundred dollars was
raised by his friends to procure coun-
sci for his defense.
Claus Spreckles, the great sugar
king, of San Francisco says the H.
g'tS, has purchased the Seattle bar
rel factory of the Matulath Manu-
featuring company for $500, 900.
The capacity of the factory will soon
be increased.
One hundred and :wenty-three
dollars and seventy-tive cents were
raised ut Seattle for Mrs. John son,
who was left widow by the blowing
up of the .IoSfphiHe and killing of her
husband, who was at the wheel when
the accident occurred.
President Willard has ordered q
reduction Of one dollar PEI ton on
grain shipped on the o. Il. IL n.
and n. Z. lines west to Portland.
From Snake river the rate hereafter
will be 81 per ton; from beyond
Snake river IS.
Col. Gardner, L. S. Indian In
spector, has been looking at the
reservations under charge of Agent
Ecls, and finds the whole number of
Indians there to be 2,Sl7. He has
recommended that the large leserva-
ton two years ago set apart for
Chief Moses, be thrown open to
settlement, and that i'll lieu thereof
the Indians be paid $40 ,0G0, i'll an
nual inStallments.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

tic wind Storm again visited thls
city ut an early hour this morning.
\ dozen or more buildings were de
molIchel, while tho roofs of many
more We're tom off. aud III some in
stances carried 80 feet. Daring
the storm another electric light
tower WAS Blown down, and car on
the railrOad was blown from the track,
AMI several persons seriously though
no! fatally injmcd. In several in
stances III" roofs and debris was
blown in OH direction. while III the
immediate ncighb"rhnol others were
Gained in an "prGsltc direction. a
singular feature was that the wind
came III gust, each succeeded by Il
few moments calm.
II, me Wrecked and PasSrngers Gut
Hn from ~';paiies by SNOW slide.
DtNyrE, Jan. 81 Y Yesterday,
when wIthIn SIN miles of Crested
Butte, IN engine, going ahead to
clear the track. when about four
miles from the coaches, was struck
by snow slide ami Is now under
ahout twenty feet OF SNOW. \ wreck
ing engine. which left this morning
could not get within twenty miles of
tine coaches, and returned to night
for provisions for the starving pas
S1nusrS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
From SThe Times

Editor Of TmeS:-The statements recent
ly published i'll your valuable paper has
created much excitement in this city
among the class who own and use horses,
aud after reading your request that all
should write You who had been benefited
by the letter published, from DIR. Bates, in
regard to the remarkable success he always
had with kcnGailS SPAWN Cure, decided
to write you my experience with it. My
first knowledge of this remedy came
through a visit to the office of the Massa-
chusetts Society for the prevention of
first to use Kendall's SPAWN Cure in
Boston, and l was informed by Chas. A.
Currier, gentleman i'll whom had the
utmost confidence that they had never
Used anything that worked SO well for
spavin>, or any lamenesS i'll horses, and
he stated that he gave it to poor men who
had lame horses and would agree to use it,
and i'll this way he was enabled to get
along without prosecuting them, as it was
sure to cure when perSevered with. Some
time after this j received very severe
injury to the knee Joint, and the high
recommendation which MIR. Currier gave
of keudall's SPAWN Cure, gave me so
knee with the very best o: results, and
since that time my faith has been so
strong i'll the merits of this remedy that we
will not be without it in the house. have
tried it since that time tor footrot, sore
teats and warts on my cows teats, also for
| a general linment for my horses and in
my family and sincerely believe, with
all those who have written you before,
that there never was so good Il liniment
for both man and beast ever discovered
/ before. Hoping you will continue to give
us more light on this subject am,
Yours very truly.
J ROB'T C. AVER.
ROStOn Mass Oct I 1891
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
MOTIFS CT INTEREST.

Messrs. Moody AMI Sankey ale
holding meetings at Brighton, Eug-
land, with their usual success.
The old Testament revistrs have
just finished their scventy-eishth SEES
sion. The revision has been carried
to the book of Proverbs.
Rev. Joseph Cook, after his tour
around the world, is again lecturing
III Boston to crowded houses. He
is n staunch defender of the New
England theology.
4 Presbyterian church in Phila-
delphia has called to IFS paotoratc n
Turk of several years residence in
tbs country. He is regarded as ex-
ceptionally eloquent.
Rev. Titus Coan, missionary of
the American Board to the Sand
wich Islands, and recently deceased
received over 1900 converts into
the Church daring his ministry.
Rev. Nicholas Bjening, u Russian
clergyman, who has for thirteen
years oiliciated in the Greek Church
of New York City, has orders from
the Russian government to discon-
tinue it,
An old Mormon temple near Klrt,
land, O., which has been closed foi
4 number of years, is soon to be
opened. There are about forty Nor.
mon families in the vicinity and the,
repudiate polygamy.
Canon Farrcr declares that the
secret of the success of the {" Sal
walton Army" lies in their less con
ventional standard and their more
thorough self-denial. How strang,
that this is such secret
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

The proprlety of adopting the
pension system IN the civil service,
with life appointments, is being dis
cusSed i'll the papers. Before slch
"A radical innovation can be adopted
the entire civil service needs rem odel-
ing. 1t now practically repre- sents
political and official patronage, and
is consequently loaded down with a
most of unframed incapables. Before
the EnS!ish system is adopted we
must start fair. livery useless APP
nointment should be rescinded,
every incompetent official removed,
every unnecessary otfice abolished,
md then, when the civil service shall
ave been shaped for effective duty
pnIy, the country may be prepared
20 contemplate without dismay the
'ensioninS of Old and incapable
civil Officials.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
The Co"rir,' states, upon what i;
claims as reliable authority. that

lIallrtt'S entire army of graders, now
nj work on the Northern Pacific at the
front, after grading Il few miles further,
and completing the road To the point
where they viii meet the force coming
from Mi>Souia westward Will he trans
terrcd Ia this city and put at work on the
line from kalana, which Will then he
rapidly rushed forward 10 completion.
This will take place within six weeks.
This would be good news for
Olympia had the information been
explicit enough to inspire confidence.
What is the object of the transfer of
the working force? Is it to widen
the narrow gauge, cross the noun
tains, or pull up Tacoma and trans
plant it to Budd's Inlet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
Tonnes of =, !i@inn.

.i4 - .'- ~ !t'i q. .'.''''''
line t'"N. -. "il'i''f' "I lug
Er!, '".i~ s"'i S'''! ''''"t me
Hi'i"''''''h 81 me ''''''''' ''' i : lv''
cn'N,-"i'-ut ~"''IiI years Az lie
peace NJ one ~ III" '"!'''' 10 nc
d' ci!'""i - 1t :. '''''I'E' ''''' i Ms
it~-i-.E't 10 IN 'hi'"'" N'' li'''.
man. II" 'l''''H 'i'' t'''''l'' VIII '''
tie Iit't IL 60! iH'""'IH 9''''''''' '''l.'
the l"\I~'.iN I"''id the al ''cI' 80 81
OK '' '"' vi '""''''N '.'''s'' ~ II ,'''
ION '"'' 'A'' i'"'''' - "'' It, Ma
h'"hr' Hi"Hl was 'hoi'I'l' i'''''
tt'' '' F''!''''' ~ NV '''''''
vienna ''' I'''i''' "''''''' '"' ''''''''''''
N"ah' !" ''' '~'''''' Ia u "'i' ~
S.'''i''' vs. '"'" "N-',7''''' ~ '''o'i'i
"i|'i' lu' ne '''' Wis % H'i'ii'
''I'c !'"'"lS9' ana LIS ''li'"lhH Oh
Moan al" 'le "ei"H' were 700 poi"
and 'f'c 'of Inc "thilll''ec Oh Nc
..c,rl announcement w,s made
,I.. ,.. ',,,''e .>ra,.tcl essay nm th,
d,.lun.,ul \u,h wuu}j he embraced
rulor > Inter h,ol;u. and ,ue,,ure,
v,.,. t,L.u that ,L,. .,l,i,r. should
la trc,trJ tins tu.,. IN = du,l. ortho.
dcv and uut,ue Lnt ,.miueut!y safe
manner BAT the tb,,d ESSAY MAS
mn mana satisfactory than It's rre,le.
crs,o,s. for the writer. dc,p,te all
tn, instruction and cnutlou he 80
, coivoJ fran ,I,o Rey,s,nu Cam ,..-
tee insisted unon hciuu o,1niu,l and
nav Fn,u ,tt.mnts IN JI wor.
finn. r,.J.. tn h,v. tLo ,Lcue writ
,on ~, f,,r, tbo r,,,,itt..'. ,t,,l -
,uiut hut v,,Lnut si,r,.,s Finally
th, cnc,clourJio ,.nrc ON, vithout
ana wo,I fr,n It's first mar. =, its
Inst olout the lnIure
N'rdlhal MtN ioNhtN h'S secured
lor inc 'a'hoi'c Nh"icl' III inns co''n-
Try some radical reforms III It's eccic-
Si'N'ic"i methods. All confessions
are required to he hcard ID open
ana iunllc part oI tue chulch, tA-
cept III the case OF the aged, the
Sich' an" Inc uecrepid' 40 priest
Is permitted TO draw up il VIII OF,
except Tor the %raVeSt cause, assume
,,, ,'..l,l,;,,l f.',,,,,.,,n
l;.,I.o,r,,. ,.,f.,o,.,,a...a.In1 In,.o-
,.ol.. o,.I H. IL. rI,;., ,,,.,,
,.I:l, .I.. 1,,. -
6 q,
.,...I .,,:t
,.e. ~ .,.,.i l.;,.
49, ann, ,,,,au,.,,, alI;.,,,,.. oo, J..
,n,I. 80 ,.I,,r,.In, nIroal,. ov;.,;,
..n.f.I ,,a,.l 8 IN ;.,.,.., 49,,
,.,., ,.,
=, -
.L,I;I ..n;'',:':,.,
,:I,
49,, .:....
o,'., .,I.:l ,.
,..I ''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

PARTIES at Steilacoom have con-
tract to make Z 200, 900 brick during
the Summer season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

Mis-. John j. Aston of New York
City has sent more than l 900 poor
boys and girls to selected western
homes at an expense of SD 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

RUSSELL, sentenced to tho Pentin-
tialv at Seatco fol the crime of per-
jury, has been pardoned by Gov.
Newell.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

JUICE Black, the eminent jurist,
has completed an exhaustive arsu-
ment against the power of Con-
gress to suppress polygamy. He
maintains that Congress has no
right to regulate the interval affairs
of a Territory when the laws are
not in contravention of the Consti-
/ tutiOn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

) NATIONAL bank Is to be estal-
lished at Astoria, with Mr.. Brace
and other Portland capitalists as III
corporators.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

THE Blue Ribbon League at VAN
couven is doing \ good work under
the able direction of DIR. Dobbins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

THERE are at this time within the
boundaries of the United States and
the Territories, emitting Alaska, 2G1, :
o5l Indians, and they are increasing
at the rate of l 900 annually. They
have sixty-eight agencies. This
showing puts to flight the popular
falI%cy that the Indians are passing
aWaY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

TIE Tacoma LrIger claims that
the damage to shipping by the wind
storm fortnight age, is greatly ex-
ageratcd, and that it will not exceed
so 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

valentines in all the latest designs
at low down prices, at Van Epps Book
store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

lT seems that verituble water
famine exists at Seattle. The MtrHt-
grn,cr says that Stetson q Post s
mill has not run three days since
Christmas, owing to their inability
for securing a sufficient supply of
water. Steamers have been delayed
until water has been carried in
buckets from wells at various points
i'll the city, and manufacturers have
been compelled to adopt the same
primitive means of obtaining a short
allowance for their immediate wants.
One firm estimates its loss at 81 CSC
last month, from loss of time Incl
dent to this cause. 1t does seem
strange that place with tho enter
prise of Seattle should suffer from
such a cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02
Do You Know

That Il little water in butter will
prevent 1t from burning when used
for frying?
That Il little saltpetre worked into
butter that becomes sour or rancid
will render it sweet and pala.able
That pennyroyal distributed in
places frequented by reaches will
dnve them away?
That wild mint will keep rats and
mice out of your house
That lime sprinklcd in tireplaces
during summer months, is heathful?
That Spanish brown, mixed with
IL little water, will make the hearth
look pretty? \ pound costs ten
cents and will last three months; use
n little ut il time.
That leaves of parsley eaten with
4 little vinegar, Will prevent the dis
agreeable consequences of tainted
breath by onions?
That flowers aud shrubs should be
excluded from bed chamber
That oil paintings hung over
:nantlepieco are liable to wrinkle
| with heat?
EVIDENTLY General Sherman does
not propose to pose for President.
He has issued the following pronun-.
ciamento through Il St. Louis friend;
There are plenty of good men
able and willing to undertake the
otfice-abler than I profess to be and
with as much patriotism.
" The President, at best, is but
fiSurehead. Congress is the real
power i'll this Government, and any
President who undertakes to stamp
his individuality, will find himself
tied hand and foot by laws.
" | ask you to assert with empha-
sis that you know my unalterable
determination, and that it will be
| idle TO appeal to me.
"Ihe country is perfectly safe,
and no amount of party clamor can
seriously disturb lis harmony or
prosperity"
THERE are at this time within the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-02-02

II is said that fully 1000 men are
now ut work on the Canadian Plc.tic
Railroad.