davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

Committee, reported favorably on the bill to
prohibit the posting Of bills upon any property
or premises without the owners consent; also
a substitute for the bill to prevent the waste
of artesian well water on the island Of Oahu.
Both bills were read twice and ordered 20 a
third reading on the 18th inst
Representative Dole desired the President
of the Board of Health to state whether the
Board had permitted young, healthy children
to visit Molokai TO sec their parents or friends.
The President of the Board of Health said
that there had been several applications for
people to visit MolOkai and take children with
them. He had invariably refused. No permit
had been issued by himself or by the Secretary
Of the Board People have been permitted to
90 there TO assist in the erection Of buildings
but on no account to remain any length OF time
in the settlement.
On motion the Assembly convened in COM
miltee Of the Whole and proceeded TO consider
the bill ''to regulate the sale Of Spirituous
liquors." Representative Nakeleka in the
chair.
Section 2, which provides for the possession
of distilled liquor being prima facie evidence
of the distilation thereof, was, after lengthy
debate, passed.
Section 3, which increases the Wholesale
liquor license from $3.50 to $500, was passed.
Section 4, which increases the jobbing
license from $500 TO 81 900 was rejected.
Section ), which fixes the retail license at
50 900 instead OF 81 900, with bond of 5000
was rejected.
Section G, which provides for the conditions
under which licenses can be granted for any
district in this Kingdom, ontsidc of Honolulu,
was passed.
Section !, which provides the number of
hours such licenses shall authorize the licensee
to sell liquor by the glass to be consumed on the
premises between the hours of o'clock in the
morning and o'clock at night, every day ex-
cept Sunday, was rejected.
Section 8, provides that retailers shall not
sell to minors, nor TO persons who may have
been convicted twice of drunkenness before
any Court in the district or city where such
retailer shall have his place of business. 4
violation of the above regulation will subject
the retailer to fine of not less than $40 or
more than $50 for each and every ofIense.
Representative Hitchcock moved to include
women in the above.
Representative Frank Brown objected TO in-
Guiding women with the minors.
Representative Hitchcock's amendment pre-
vailed and the Section passed as amended.
Section ., which provides for The limits in
which liquors are to be sold to be in the power
of tie King in Privy Council, was passed
Section 10, which states the law shall con-
ttnue in force until the LIST of January, So,
was indefinitely postponed.
At 5.l5 PIN. the Committee rose aud reported
their action. Report approved and the House
then adjourned till 10 m. Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

l noticed he didn't take off his powder-horn,
and before l conld call attention to it he was
in the water. 1 waited about twenty min
ules-"
Twenty minutes" they all exclaimed
'That's the exact time, my friends. held
my watch in my hand and timed him. After
twenty minutes l began to get little nervous,
and looked over the side Of the boat, and what
do you think l saw"
81 suppose your friend, lying on the bottom
Of the lake, drowned, ventured one.
''No, you are wrong. Here is where lie
showed his presence of mind and dirty thiev-
ing disposition. There he sat On the bottom
Of the lake pouring the powder ont of my horn
into his own, and whistling."
No reply was made by any OF his listeners,
but each one quietly got up, looking suepi-
ciously at the story teller, and left him alone,
master of the situation r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
seventy-FiFth Day, Aug. 9Th.

The Assembly convened at 10. am; prayer
by the chaplain and reading of minutes of the
preceding day by the secretary,
Representative Pilipo offered resolution
that $500 be inserted in the Appropriation
Bill for Kawaiahao Seminary. Tabled, TO be
considered with the Appropriation Bill.
On motion the order Of the day was taken
up and the House went into Committee Of the
Whole for the consideration Of the Appropria-
ton Bill, Hon 4. s. Cleghorn in the chair.
Representative f. Brown, moved the item oil
$40, 900 for the Kings Guard.
Representative Smith thought that $40, 00O
was too much, more than the country under
existing circumstances can afford. The idea
of the maintenance Of an army here was ridi-
culous. All that was needed was guard fol
His Majesty. That only cost S2I 900 few
years ago. There was no occasion or need
for the great increase. There was no danger
Of any internal instruction or disturbance.
Representative Aholo wanted TO have the
report of the committee appointed 10 consider
military matters; he bad not heard from them
yet nor did he know whether they intended to
report OF not.
Representative Dole said the object of the
Kings Guard was to provide sentries for the
palace, and for a small military attendance Oh
state occasions. That is all the army was
good for and hardly fit for that. For any
parade the guard was too small and utterly
worthless, and for such purpose the Gov
eminent must rely on volunteer companies
He supported the amendment. He thought
the police would do to stand guard. Every
time he saw the Kings Guard he was ashamed
of his country. That guard has nothing TO dc
but to drill, and uEht to be the best drilled
force in the world; yet when on parade they
were not able to stand in straight line
No amount of money would make them a WELL
drilled company If they had a competitive
drill with the Honolulu Rifles, which had only
been drilling about two months, they would
find themselves left behind. 1t was bat
state of affairs to have the regular force badly
disciplined, as then they could not be relied
upon.
The item was then passed by vote of II
to Il as follows:
Kings Guard 1900
The next item
p,,I. o,ys aud mi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

tft 'Vtft " J"H"f -.
The Attorney for Anna NJ. Gertz excerpts Ia
a refusal of the Chief Justice to tax his statu-
tory fees. The cases were first suit by Mrs
Gertz against her husband for a separation, in
which the Court denied her petition, and, sec
ond, a libel for divorce by Mr.. Gertz against
his wife, which was dismissed by the Court
Upon no theory can the items claimed be
taxed against the husband in the wife's suit
for separation, for this suit failed
1t has not been the practice Of this Court ia
tax in matrimonial litigation the statutory
attorneys fees, but the Court makes an allow
ance to the wife's counsel, if asked for and the
circumstances warrant it, and this has been
considered to occupy the place of taxed costs
This practice of the Court being now ques-
TONED on this appeal, it seems to lis to be proper
and fitting that the suit-money ordered to lie
paid by the husband should take the place OF
statutory fees. This is the practice in some
States of the American Union.
See Whip VS.. Whip, 81 n. H., 2s2.
The rule of Court referred to, THAT costs
shall follow the Judgment in all original &C
tions," certainly docs not apply to suits apper-
tanning TO tie matrimonial relation, for in these
the husband, as the only party responsible,
has to pay costs whether losing or winning his
case.
I'VE consider that the authority of the Court
over the allowances for the wife's expenses Of
the suit excepts such cases from the operation
of the general rule.
Exceptions overruled.
c. W Ashford for exceptions.
Honolulu, August 18th, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

was then taken up and discussed, and finally
passed without change.
Representative Smith asked what had be-
come of the bill on the subject Of rame cult
walton. lie thought that if rame could be
cultivated here it would be of great value to
the country. If, after careful investigation,
it could be shown 10 be means of increasing
the wealth of the country, then the subject
was one that should be attended to.
The report of the committee 10 whom was
referred the items on Government buildings
and repairs was taken up. 1t recommended
onnroDriations TO he made as follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands
July Term, 1884. In Banco.
GERTz VS.. GERTz,

JWdd, C.. j., McCHiiy and Justin, -. Opinion
The Court By JUdd, ca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13

On motion, after short discussion the item
for new building for harbor-master ard pilots
was struck out, and $4,000 for the rest, as
recommended by the Committee, was passed.
Representative +. Brown moved to insert
$3.50 for a ferry boat across Pearl River.
Passed.
Representative Kanealii moved the insertion
of $500 for bridge at Waielu, Maui. Passed
Representative Hitchcock moved to insert
81, 500 for deepening the boat landing at Lau-
pahoehoe.
Amended by Hon. S. G. Wilder to 81 ,OOC
and passed.
Representative Smith moved that the sum Of
$4,000 be appropriated for the purpose Of ex-
tending Oahu Jail; amended by Representative
Richardson TO $4,000 and passed at the latter
figure.
Hon. Godfrey Rhodes drew the attention Of
the Committee to the fact that there had beer
no provision made for the Survey Department
by the Ministers in their estimates. lie was
sorry to say that the members of that Depart
ment considered themselves badly used They
were all men of scientific attainments and had
but little of this worlds goods, they had been
very efficient in their service but they had
been left out of the appropriation altogether
He desired TO submit that Section of the
Appropriation Bill be amended so that tho
words Employees of the Survay Department
be inserted in the Section after the words
"Circuit Courts"
Representative Hitchcock offered further
amendment, that the words Expenses Insane
Asylum" be also added in the Section
Hon. c. II. Bishop still further amended 10y
the addition, after the word "Prisons" in the
Section. the words, "Aid to Queens Hospital
All of the amendments we're approved and
passed and at II noon. the Committee rose and
took a recess until 80 nm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-08-13
AFTERNOON

AFTERNOON.
On reconvening the consideration of the APP
preparation Bill was considered and the fol-
lowing Sections were discussed:
Representative Dole moved to amend Section
4, which reads: "The Minister of Finance
shall not cause or allow to be paid from the
Treasury any money for objects not provided
by this law" by adding the followin: "Nor
for any object herein authorized over and above
the amount appropriated therefor"
The amendment prevailed, when Section 5
was read as follows: "No person holding
more than one office for which salaries are
provided shall be authorized to draw more
than the salary of the highest grade of office
held by him, if the salary Of any Office held by
him shall amount to two thousand dollars or
more per annum, and he shall be entitled to no
other or further compensation" Passed.
Representative Dole moved to insert another
Section, 10 be Section 6, to read as follows:
Contracts for building public works, furnish
ing material, provisions and other supplies
awarded under this Act, shall be awarded only
on advertisement for public tenders"
The Minister Of Interior said this would
hamper certain administration of the funds.
His method had been for the year, as far as
practicable, to award contracts after proper
advertisement, yet frequently there is nothing
more misleading than the answers that will
come 10 advertisements. He cited as case
where it cost the Government less than by ad-
yertisement for contracts: "The contract for
new bridges in the district of Hilo Had ten
ders been called for, they would have cost 80
to 10 per cent more than by private contract.
The Pacific Bridge Co. of California offered to
build these bridges for certain figures, but
stated that sc rut nm for r,rbl,c to,,l,- A..
would not consider themselves bound to adhere
TO those figures.
Representative Rovelt said the proposed
Section would hamper the Minister but very
little if any. He is not bound to accept the
lowest or any tender. Perhaps he would have
been surprised if he had advertised for tenders
for the Hilo bridges to find that other parties
could build those bridges rs cheap as the Pa
cifc Bridge Company.
Representative Ahoio said il seemed 10 him
that by this step they were ignoring the Civil
Engineer. According to his idea, it was part
Of this Engineers duty to make estimates of
all bridge work, and report the same to the
Minister of Interior.
Representative Smith repeated what he had
said on several previous occasions relative to
general bad administration and wasting and
squandering Of the public moneys. He con-
sidered the amendment proposed wise one,
and could not hamper any honest administra-
ton; but it will be check on those who did
not wish 10 administer honestly.
The Committee then rose and reported pro-
gress to- the Assembly, asking leave to sit
again.
Hon. J. Mott Smith, from Select Commit
tee, reported substitute for the Minister Of
Interiors Postal Savings Bank Bill Report
approved and bin was read FIRST and second
time BY tile, ordered 10 engfoszment and to
third reading On the Hid inst.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

Don't fill the system with quinine in the effort
Cure is far more potent preventive and remedy,
with the advantage of leaving in the body no
poisons to produce dizziness, deafness, headache,
and other disorders. The proprietors warrant It,.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15
He Changed His Mind.

Norton Wadsworth is one OF tbosemen who
are liable to give way TO dependency. On
occasions he threatens to commit suicide.
Not long since something went wrong and
he threatened to drown hmselfin the cistern.
Not in the cistern. We are using that
for drinking water" replied Mrs Wadsworth,
who has no nonsense in her composition.
eyes. am going to drown myself in the
cstern."
very WELL" she responded calmly; "get
through with the rash act as soon as conve-
nient, but take off those shoes first"
"What for?"
Because some man who has got some
sense will be slipping into your shoes, and l
don't want them spoiled Water hardens
shoes, and if he has corns the hard shoes will
hurt then"
Wadsworth, instead oftaking header and
disappearing, shut the trap door of the els
tern with such violence that the neighbors
thought burglars were blowing safe OPEN
iSiftings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15
The Eg'is & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, August Is, 1854.
Our rireside Evening Hymn.

Hither, bright angels wing your flight,
And stay your gentle presence here;
Watch round, and shield us through the night,
That every shade may disappear.
How sweet, when Nature claims repose,
And darkness floats in silence Nigh.
To welcome in at daylight's close
Those radiant troops that gem the sky
To feel that unseen hands we grasp,
While feet unheard are gathering around
To know that we in faith may grasp
Celestial guards from heavenly ground
Oh. ever thus with silent prayer
For those we love, may night BEGIN
Reposing safe, released from care.
Till morning leads the sunlight in.
James 7. Fields.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15
Seeds.

A wonderful thing is seed
The one thing deathess forever
The one thing changeess-uttery true
Forever old, forever new,
And tickle and faithless never
Plant blessings and blessings will bloom;
Plant hate, and hate will grow;
You can sow tU-day-to-morrow shall bring
The blossom that proves what sort of thing
Is the seed the seed that you SOW.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

Fever and Ague, or Chills and Fever, Consti-
patton, Headache, Dyspepsia, and all Bilious
affections promptly, speedy and effectively cur
ed by using j: M. Laroque's Anti-Bilious Bitters.
% cents package, or 81 a bottle. All druggists
Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

Infallible, tasteess, harmless, cathartic; for
feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation
rs cts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15
DECLINE OF MEN.
Mother swans Worm syrup.

Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence,
sexual Debility cured by 'Wel's Health Re-
newer" 81.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

Toilet Article Restores growth, color, gloss,
and softness. Removes Daniuff. Aristocratic
families of Great Britain endorse it. Elegant
dressing. Fragrantly perfumed. The favorite
of fashion. AT Druggists for IS Nd or rs Cts, in
U. s. money.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

PLANTATION PHILosoPHy.-De lazy man
is er man o Judgement. He allus picks out
de easiest place.
Tse Altered O. a stumped tailed dog, case
habin' nuthn' ter wag, doan know whed-
der er not he is in er good humor.
Sometimes yer meets er wise man dat looks
like CT fool but more often yer meets fool
dat looks like er wise man
De'oman whit is keen ter get married doan
often make er good wife. De little fish is
more APP ter bite den de big one.
doan like fer a man ter preten' ter be SIGH
frien.' Bilin' water, flung up on a cold day,
will freeze quicker den cold water
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

CROUCH ON COUGHS.''
Ask for Rough on Coughs" for Coughs. Colds
Sore Threats, Hoarseness. Troches 15c. Liquid,
Soc,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

-Drew's Yeast Powder is sold by all grocers
tea dealers and country merchants everywhere
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15
Cough. Colds. Catarrh. Consnmption.

All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections cured
by the old established "SWANE'S WILD-CH Err
RY." The first dose gives relief, and cure
speedily fellows. 25 Cts, or 81, at Druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

A malicious boy created panic in a
Montreal hotel one day last week by thrust
ing his head into the dining room and calling
out "Here comes an officer from New York
with warrant" 1t was several hours be-
some of the most nervous guests could be
persuaded to come out of the woods and re-
turn to their meal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration,
intense itching, increased by scratching very
particularly at night ;seems if pin
worms were crawling in and about the parts
suits may follow. "SWAYNE'S OINTMENT"
Is a pleasant, sure cure. Also, for letter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eryspelas. BARRIERS
Itch Blotches. all scay, crusty Skin Diseases
Box, by mail, 80 cts;. 3 for SIPS. Address, DR..
SWAYNE & SON, Phila., Pa. Sold by Drug
giSts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, r-
regular appetite, sour belching, pains in SIDE
back and heart, yellow urine, burning when uri-
mating, lay-colored stools, bad BREATH no desire
for work. chlls, fever irrtability whitish tongue
dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain in back
part, loss of memory, foggy sight For these
troubles 'SwAYNE'S PILLS are sure cure
Box, go Pills) by mail, rs Cts, 5 for $100. Ad-
Druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

Politeness: One Of the legends upon the
wall of room in which the Wisconsin Dali
rymen's Association held its recent annual
meeting was, Talk to your COW as you would
to lady" But how about conversing with
your bull as you would with gentleman?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-08-15

To successfully combat the effects of the
heated term use j. NJ. Laroque's Anti Bilious
he m a a
aids digestion, strengthens the stomach, cures
chils and feyers, etc Sold by all druggists. %
cents paper or $la bottle. w. E. Thornton,
prOprietOr. Baltimore, Md.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
N egllXence.

Every case # negllg nee shou d have Its
punishmt nj \ proportion 20 the in Jury resu l.
ing tht-cir NJ Many cases some in thcmsel-
Y Of triv ial cons uuence, not worth speak
in. 0fareverpetrattd without the least thought
o. when. " he re -r uDoa whom the cOnseq uent
injury will h- inflicted. W. are all liable
rv.rv day of our lives to become guilty OF
s. me negligence What we need is some
h'nv to make 5 more careful, more thought.
ul OF our fellow beings and general we ,ars.
We want more critic SIN from our friends, to
show us our Icglcct Of duty, ana TO POINT OUT
parti ular cases.
ike to see an article in the newspapers that
WARNS up somebody who hss been glilty Of
mt act which is contrary tocOmmon law and
commOn sense like to see that there Is still
ON cb0iy LETT who is moi afraid to d fend the
right, Lately there has been some good arti-
Gle, in 'our vslusbl' paper. concerning the
educ ton # children. I wish some person
". uIL give rs q little on the education of pa
rent, and poi II on to them an immense piece
of negligence which 50 ma'v of them are
guilty. of. 1t Is the Iact that they persist in
SCI ding their children into our public schools
daily, ana at tn" same time one or more meil-
bcrs of e Iami y are being treated at home
T r some Cout ~ iOus discs Sc. II is done in y
quiet wav, and tc chers cannot always lind
them ont.
While one portion of the rcople are nsing
every possible In an to prrvnn, .nd erasicate
dis ase, anO'her set are, by their ne2liRe ce,
In nild name for it) sowing fresh SEED. Have
wea Y room to wonder how lit1e Mary or
" illv got the measles OF Sc irlct fever liav-
ing fe't the effects of S meb0dy's negligence
hope The time will cone when each one OF us
can say, have not neglected doing my duty
loyaru INV fellow III n. h. b.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
The waiting Time.

No time of seeming inactivity is laid
upon you by God withouta just reason.
1t is God calling upon you to do his
business by ripening in quiet all your
powers for some higher sphere of ac'
tivity which is about to be opened to
you. The time is coming when you
Shall be called again to the front OF the
battle. Let that solemn thought OF
Tread, yet kindling expectancy, fill the
cup of your life with the inner work OF
self development which will make you
ready AMI prepared when your name is
called. The eighteen years at NaZer-
eth, what was their result ? A few
years of action, but of action concenr
tratrd, intense, infinite ; not one word,
not one deed, which did not tell, and
which will not tell upon the universe
forever.
Eighteen years of silence, and then
the regeneration of the world accom-
plished, his Fathers business done.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-26
An InvltatiOn IN Dine Threo Thou
sand Miles Away

Ex.Treasurer Francis Vincent has
Just received the following invitation
to the ANNUAL dinner of the great
Golden Club. This club is composed
of the celebrated men of the world,
who meet annually and dine together.
1t is not q purely free-trade club, as our
two Republican Presidents, Garfield
and Hayes, were members with Mr..
Vincent. No amount Of wealth will
make man a member of this club.
He must be distinguished in either
politics, art, science, or literature, OF
have doue something of distinguished
merit. What made Mr.. Vincent o
member was his plan Of an Anglo
Saxon Confederation, which was final y
to bring about a confederation Of the
world. 1t has been translated into all
the modern languages of Europe, and
has also made Mr.. Vincent an honorary
member of several other European so
cieties. Here is the letter:
To ALDERMAN FRANCIS VINCENT
Dear Sir Il beg to inform you that
the dinner of the Golden Club will be
held at the Ship Hotel, Greenwich, on
Saturday, the 2Sth Of June. The Right
Honorable Lord Carlingford will take
the Chair at o'clock precisely. A
special steamer will leave the House Ol
Commons Stairs, Palace Yard, West
minister, at half past o'clock. You
will oblige by informing me, az early
as possible, if it is your intention tc
dine with the club.
Yours obediently,
RICHARD GOKRING, Secretary,
6 Upper Park Road,
April 10, 1854. Hampstead, N. w.