davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02

By Bertolotti. arcchisist m Rome. From the French of Abbe Ferina, published in the f1Hrndi fe H0me.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02

Oysters in any style at the Southern Palace, 4oS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02
at the pestuiilee

Go a ;he southern Palace. JOS Main $. .ar irIt and confectionery.
 The ,aper on which Tie TRAvELER is prIutei s furnished by The Graham Pa per Griup pany. St. Louis. Mo.
 i'1ri;S and strength is the motto of Smith ble Beans. They certainly are heaa and shoulders above anything in the p.A inc.
 The ,abies os the ooutnern Palace. JOS Man s;. are the best supplied in the city. Wnen you want d hrst-elass meal call at the sea:hem Palace.
 \ nngkind, 7I4 Main St., keeps a full line of drugs. fancy to,le, articles. etc. Peruvian Bark Btters and the ARkANSAw TRAXli ER. the great anti-bilious reme- dies, .,te sold there.
 Wilson X Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters are filled ~.th all the popular magazines. newspapers and periodicals, and they are headquarters for blank books, writing fluids e;c.
 fenrE baeTBef, ~oo Tor so many years has n.,d he Atkansaw agency of Lemp's St LaGss lager beer continues to lead the bee .radc of the state. His house on Markham stree; IS headquarters for beer ice tr4 al saloon supplies.
 NAth Alderman, eorner Fifth and Gen. tei streets. always keeps in stock the pun est and hest of imported gins. brandie> and w.nes and fine liquors of all kinds The ul, trade is one of the features oi Nath $ s.islness, and patues in the coun- try wishing really good article of hquor alay send their orders to Mir Alderman with ne assurance that shipments will be made promptly and goods will prove sttlsft 4 ,ory
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02

Confectionery in the greatest variety al he Southern Palace. JOS Main Street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02
~ ~cAPiTAL PRIZE, s7..ooo Tickets only s. Shares in pro,o-s.aI
 ISL
Louisiana State Lottery C0mn',

:" Hf do heesby efrtity MX ses ,n.s. 5.iSe :Es ayyaage gemenfs fcy aH li< n,.,. y and .Ssmi-.4 nHHaI D-asoqn-s sf IT. LoEiSiana .S!ate Lottery Comb.,nr ,.S ID perSoH maHags and coniyol Mf D,.~ 'rgs !hfmssIs'es. and fhas hte sax, a-. conducted 7efih h0nestr. f,xi,ness. .sS :. good fiIifh to-eayd all tayt,es. anS .. aHthoyfEe he Company fo nse Mis et,ss ifite. zt1fA f.lf-sfmiies ef oHy siSa4is,. atfa6Aea. is ifs advertisements.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02
MEkWINS $ SPECIFIC. TRADE MARE. The Great Eng rRxDr

M4 ~ uHt Q lisll Re III e,iV. positively cures Night LoSscs >I,erusaiorrl,.rs. NerN uus lt.i,tli- Y and all W eak ne.~t-s oi the t,saerally. Or gansof ,,otif sex es. Price. anr package. Si. six for v. sold hy all fl ggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-02-02

Go a ;he southern Palace. JOS Main 5. .ar irHt and confectionery.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13
Characteristic sermon.

In his sermon on the panic Sunday,
Rev. Talmage said, 81 want you to
arraign this master curse of extrava-
gance. There are five thousand wo-
men in New York and Brooklyn, each
of whom expends ON dress over ST.
900. 1t has got to such a pass that
when we go to church to weep over
our sins, we must wipe away our tears
with $3.50 handkerchiefs. Great
laughter.] There are scores OF men
who live in the midst of every luxury,
who spend everything on themselves,
and when they die their children are
thrown on the charity of the world.
The death of such man is grand
larceny. laughter He swindles
the world as he steps into his coffin.
His bones ought to be sold to an an
atomical museum for the benefit OF
his children. Laughter | draw
the knife so that it cuts close. l
thought many of you might get angry
and leave the church. You stand il
WELL" Great laughter. Talmage
spoke at some length at the extrava-
gance in funerals, and said some men
put into tombstones and caskets what
they ought to put into bread.
Before the sermon he read letter
he had received from man living in
Colorado, who signed himself "Ama'
teur Miner" and sent Talmage a
check 70: $3.50 to apply as he deemed
best. Talmage said he had given
half of it to the bureau for the reliet
OF disabled soldiers of the North, aud
half of it to the relief of disabled
crippled soldiers at Richmond. This
announcement was received witt
cheers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13


The correspondent of the New York
V'mmercial Bulletin telegraphs that
paper as follows: The financial and
revenue outlook presents startling
features. Even if there is no addi-
'lonal pension legislation, the pension
expenditures for many years will be
between s5O,OOOOOO and s75,OOO,O0O
annually, but additional Legislation is
inevitable. The statement may be
regarded as sensational, but it is un-
9uestlonably true that the Pension
committees of the two Houses have
a.feady reported favorably bills which
passed, will, during the next few
.ears' take from the treasury $780,
0VV'ooo In addition to the demands
n, r@ue oy the regular pension rolls.
LINK ae regular pension appropriation
ono .,' make appropriations of $S4,00O,-
,or The payment of pensions dur
''s The next fiscal year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13

Dr. L1EBIG's ISvIGoRAroR, No. 2, is the only
cure for PRosTAToRRHEA. By it MANHOOD is re-
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DIR. Aiebig 4 Co treat successfully by HON.
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Most powerful electric belts free to patients-
To Prove THE WoEpRRFUI POWER of the INViu-
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DIR. LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN ISvlG-
ORATOR is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware OF
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Private Entrance 4o5 Mason Street, four blocks
up Geary Street from Kearney. Main Entrane
through Dissensary Drug Stere.
Dee. % 1SS3.-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13
PATENTS, sNPEHseH sMPFM. sslicis: 4

ors of u s. and Foreign Patents, No. 700 Seventh
street, g., opp U. s. Patent Office, Washington
d, c. Corressendence solicited, No charge for ad-
vice. No fee charged unless Patent is allowed.
References Lewis johnson Co. Bankers and
Postmaster, Washington. d. c. Pamphlet OF In
structions free. June 3-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13

b, Emperor William is reported to
m' NV sad: "The last great work of
reign Is to establish Germany's
,bo ~ u, pohcy' her colonial policy and
'"e glory of my son."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13

consisting in stock at Publishers prices:
If we do not have the Book nr piece OF
Music wanted, will procure 1t for you.
Give us a trial and you will lose nothing
Mar 5, 'S0-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-06-13

,u1pE is =
| ! Sept Sept, e,;l1 e,'1
+, :. ssa,ss@9s
| " whole. pie
Elves whole. y.
on all g9ods
" Tells how
,st of ever. ..
ear, ca or hass I','
s books con-
m mnailacopl,
receipt Of Ha,' tas
|saar Gony'N
Rp&csso &
Cnhioass u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

actually used in the irrigation Of crops can
properly be considered as a distinct property
from the land which it benefits and into which
it sinks,) for the fact exists that this water
has been taxed as property to its owner, and
this assessment was made in pursuance Of the
authority Of the decision of the Court above
referred to. The 723 acres Of land in con-
troversy, II water was not used to irrigaie
the cane upon it, would not have been assess
ed at the rate of 500 per acre, but it would
have been valued by the assessor, we must
presume, at $50, the rate fixed by him as the
value Of nou-irrigated land in the distinct
think it follows logically that the water
used for irrigating plaintiffs 723 acres has
been twice taxed, once as the property Of the
Ham9kua Ditch Co.. and again as giving an
Increased value To the land of S62 per acre.
Duplicate taxation is Illegal. See Castle
VS.. Luce, Hawaiian, IL.
| anu not convinced by the argument Of
defendants's counsel that tho question involv-
ed here is one Of valuation simply, and there
fore the subject Of appeal. Il is true that the
tax objected to is the excessive valuation Of
cane land, but the amount OF this over valua-
ton can only be questioned in this case on the
ground that the water which gave the land its
increased value has been, as above stated,
twice taxed, once ia sOliclo as tho property Of
the Hamakua Ditch Co, and again as the dis
tributive share owned by the plaintiff and
used on its land
Let judgment be entered for plaintiff for
S336l9.
W. R. Castle for plaintiff; w Whiting,
Deputy Acknowledgement, for defendant.
Honolulu, September 80, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
KALAKAUA REX
AN ACT

To ENCOURAGE OCEAN TELEGRAPH CABLES.
WHEREAS, It Is desirable that these Is
lands shall be connected by Ocean Ca
bles with California, as well as with
other countries bordering on this ocean.
and
WHEREAS, 1t Is desirable that the Law of
1874 shall be supplemented by further
grants OF public assistance. in order to
expedite and secure the laying of such
cables therefore
BE it enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands. in the Legislature of the King
dom assembled:
SECTION l. Whenever Geographic COM
munication shall be established between
Honolulu and San Francisco, the Minister
Of Finance is hereby authorized to con
tract with the person or persons main
tanning such telegraphic communication,
Tor the paying of an annual sum not ex-
ceeding twenty thousand dollars, and for
a period not exceeding fifteen years.
SECTION :. Such subsidy shall not be
paid, unless previous to any payment
thereof contracts shall have been made.
with the person or persons entitled to said
subsidy. on terms and conditions which
shall be satisfactory to the King in Privy
Council. The said conditions shall cover
limit OF rates of charges for messages.
the maintaining Of the cable in working
order, and such other conditions as NAV
be deemed necessary for the protection Of
the Government and the public welfare.
SECTION 3. This Act shall become law
from and after the date of its approval
Approved this 21st day of August, A.
D. 1881
KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Every father if living of any child
born in the Kingdom, or in any case the
father is not living or if the child be lille
gitimate, the mother of such child SHALL
within one month after its birth, notify
some government school teacher of the
district in which the child was born, of
the date of birth, name and sex of the
child
Every minister of religion or other
person officiating at burial, or in case of
a burial without religious services, any
undertaken or other person having in
charge a burial shall within ten days
after such burial, notify the Agent of the
Board of Health for the district in which
such burial has taken place, the name, sex,
age and nationality of the deceased or as
many of these facts as can be ascertained.
ANY neglect to comply with any of the
provisions of this Section shall subject the
delinquent on conviction before any Po-
lice or District Justice, to a fine not e1-
ceeding twenty-five dollars"
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect
from and after the date of its approval.
Approved this Doth day of August, A. D.
1884. KALAKAUA, REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,
January Term, 1854. Heard by Consent
in vacation, Sept. 10, 1854. Jury being
waived.
The HAIKU SUGAR Co. VS.. A. FoRNANDER
Tax COLLECTOR.
Opinion BIZ Judd, c. j

The plaintiff corporation seeks in this action
to recover S336.l9 from the Tax Collector Of
Makawao, Maui, being an amount alleged to
have been Illegally collected from the plain
tiff as taxes, paid under protest.
The essential facts, as admitted, arc that
the plaintiff corporation made due return Of
its taxable property in the month of July,
1883, to the Assessor. Among other items the
plaintiff returned 1885 acres Of cane land at
$50 per acre, upon which 1873 acres of cane
were growing. The Assessor declined to
take this valuation, but assessed 3l62 acres
at $40 per acre, and 723 acres at S92 per acre
This valuation Of S92 per acre was placed
upon the 1913 acres as 'watered' or irrigated
land, whereas the valuation of $40 per acre
was placed upon cane lands in Makawao hay
ing no water. The cane growing on all these
lands was assessed separately.
The water used by plaintiff in irrigating
the I23 acres was obtained from the Hama
kua Ditch Co., a water supply company fur
nishing water in Makawao for a consideration;
and the Hamakua Ditch Co. was assessed and
has paid taxes upon the full cash value of its
property in the District Of Makawao.
The tax Of S62 per acre on the 723 acres,
Il. Q. the excess Of 500, over the $40, for
which unirrigated land was valued was
paid under protest; and the plaintiff claims
that It is an illegal tax, as being duplicate
taxation on the same property.
It Is claimed that the valuation Of S62 per
acre is for the enhanced value Of the land by
reason OF its having water upon it to irrigate
the cane planted thereon; and the water hav-
ing already been assessed and the ta1es paid,
as the property Of the company supplying
this water, this property is twice taxed.
It was held by Chief Justice Harris and
Mr. Justice McCully Of this Court, in case
reported in Hawaiian, 275, that the Hama
kua Ditch Co, was rightly taxed for the wa
ter brought on and supplied by it to various
land owners in Aakawao, as distinct pro-
perty. l am not at liberty in this case to
question the soundness Of that opinion Though
confess to some doubts as to whether water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
AN ACT

To REGULATE THE REMISSION, EXEMPTION
AND COLLECTION OF TUITION FEES IN THE
PUBLIC Schools OF THE KINGDOM.
Be it Enacted by the King and the Legis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands,
in the Legislature of the Kingdom as
sembled:
SECTION l. The charge for tuition in all
Government Day Schools taught in the
English language, throughout the King
dom, exclusive of those in the District of
five dollars per annum for each pupil, in
the discretion of the Board of Education.
SECTION 2. The charge for tuition in all
Government Schools taught in the Eng
Esh language, in the District of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, shall not exceed five dol
lars per annum for each pupil, in the
discretion of the Board of Education, in
those schools where the ordinary common
school branches only are taught But in
schools where other or higher branches
are taught than the ordinary common
school course, such as Fort Street School,
tuition fees not exceeding fifty cents per
week of schooling, in the discretion of the
Board of Education, shall be charged.
SECTION 3. All pupils, over three in
number, sent by any parent or guardian
to any Government Day School, conducted
in the English language, where the ordin-
airy common school branches only are
taught, shall be exempt from the payment
of tuition fees; and for all pupils, over
three in number, of any parent or guar
dian, who shall attend Government Eng
lish Day Schools, where other or higher
branches are taught, such as the Fort
Street School, in Honolulu, the charge for
tuition shall be at the discretion Of the
Board of Education
SECTION 4. All parents or guardians
working under written contracts for wages
not exceeding twenty dollars per month,
shall be at liberty to send their children,
free of any charge for tuition, to the Gov
eminent Day Schools, conducted in the
English language, where the ordinary
common school branches only are taught.
SECTION 5. The several School Agents
throughout the Kingdom, under the di-
rection of the Board of Education, may
be authorized by the said Board to remit
part or all of the tuition fees of children
whose parents or guardians are in indi-
gent circumstances and unable to pay the
same.
SECTION g. 1t shall be incumbent on
the teachers of all Government Schools;
IN which tuition fees are charged. to col
lect the same quarterly, and account
promptly therefor to the School Agents of
their respective districts.
SECTION Z. In all cases where parents
or guardians shall claim the remission of
or exemption from the payment of tuition
fees under the provisions of this Act, it
shall be necessary that the School Agent
of the district shall be satisfied that the
granting Of such remission or exemption
shall be in accordance with the conditions
set forth in this Act.
SECTION s. This Act shall become a
law and take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
Approved this 29th day of August, A. D.
1884. KALAKAUA, REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
j j i j ] / ].

which forms shall be furnished in blank
by the Board of Education to all persons
authorized by law to perform the marriage
ceremony.
Z" If any such person authorized as afore-
said to perform the marriage ceremony,
shall neglect to report the names of the
persons married by him as aforesaid, his
license to perform the marriage ceremony
shall, upon proof of such neglect, be can
celled by the Minister of the Interior
The Board of Education shall keep
marriage record book and enter therein
all marriages which shall hereafter be
solemnized in the Kingdom, which book
shall be kept in the following form:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Contributors Notes and ou,rie,

/ used to wash and oil twice year. It
was heavy and unpleasant job Some
times it was postponed so long in the
autumn that it was overtaken until the
next spring. Now 1 attend to the matter
once week, and can very fully RECON-
mend the new plan. Instead of tubs of
hot water and strong soap, and scraping
and brushing to get off the long-accumu-
lated dirt, and the such quantity of oil
as to make the harness unpleasant to
handle for length of time. 1 take a
basin of water very slightly heated and
little CASTLE soap, wipe off the harness,
and then few spoons of oil makes it PHI
able and pleasant to look at. This saves
time and harness both. In twenty mi
nutes at the most / can clean and oil
harness, and it looks new all the while
B. Lerow, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Said Deputy Clerk and Second Deputy
Clerk shall severally have power to issue
process in all suits and matters brought
before the Supreme Cont, or before any
Justice thereof at Chambers. They also
shall have power to administer oaths, to
take the dispositions of witnesses, to assess
damages upon notes. bonds, bills of
exchange, orders and other hquidated
obligations in all cases in which default
shall have been made or on reference by
the court, and all other powers and duties
pertaining to the office of the Clerk OF the
Supreme Court or necessary for the trans
action of the business of said Court, sub
ject TO the direction of the Clerk of the
Supreme Court and the approval of the
Justices thereof Said clerks shall be
er-ofIeio masters in chancery.
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect
upon its passage.
Approved this Doth day of August, A.
d. 1884
KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
AN ACT

AN AL
To AMEND SECTION s OF CHATTER 70 OF THE
PENAL CoDE, AS AMENDED By CHATTER IL
OF THE LAWS OF 1878
Be it enacted by the King and the Legis
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands, in the Legislature of the King
dom assembled
SECTION 1. That Section s of Chapter
70 of the Penal Code, as amended by
Chapter II of the Laws of 1878, is hereby
amended to read as follows
Section s. Every person authorized
by law to perform the marriage ceremony,
shall report quarterly to the Board Of
Education, the names of all persons mar
ried by him during the quarter, according
to the following form
Report of marriages for the quarter end
ing-A. D. 1SS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
APrerious Enrarnm.nt.

An erroneous phrenologist oEce told me that
would shine as a revivalist, and said that
ought 10 marry a tall blonde, with nervous,
sanguinary temperament. Thea he said: Zone
dollar, please" and l said: @Allr right, gentle
scientist, with a tawny name, will give you
the dollar, and marry the tall blonde with the
bank account and bilious temperament when
you give me chart showing me how to dis
pose of a brown-eyed brunette with thought
full cast of countenance, who married me in an
unguarded moment two years ago"
He looked at me in a reproachful kind Of
way, struck me with a chair in an absent
mneded manner, and stole away.-BR Nys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
KALAKAUA REX.
AN ACT

To PRovrDE FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A
DErUTr CLERK AND SECOND DEPUTY
CLERK OF THE SUPREME CoURT, AND TO
PREscRIBE THE PowERs AND DUTIEs OF
SAID CLERKs.
Be it Enacted by the King and the Begis-
lative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands, in the Legislature Of the King
dom assembled:
SECTION l. That the Justices of the
Supreme Court are hereby authorized to
appoint a Deputy Clerk and a Second
Deputy Clerk who shall hold their offices
subject to the pleasure of said Justices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
THE PAIA PLANTATION Co. VS.. A. FoRNAH-
DER, TAX COLLECTOR.
opinion By Judd. c..

The plaintiff corporation brings its action to
recover Sl32 so from the tax collector of Maka-
wac, claimed to be an illegal tax on a valua-
ton of S62 per acre on 2s5 acres of land.
BY the agreed statement of facts filed, this
case appears to be precisely similar to that of
Haiku Sugar Co. vs.. A. Fernandez, and for the
reasons expressed by me in that case think
judgment should he rendered for plaintiff for
the amount claimed.
W. R. Castle for plaintiff; W. A. Whiting,
Deputy Attorney General, for defendant.
Honolulu, Sept 30, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
JAMES NJ. ALEXANDER VS.. A. FoRSASDER
TAX COLLECTOR.
Opinion Of Judd, c. J.

This case being identical in principle with
that Of the Haiku Sugar Co., VS.. A. Fernandez,
Tax Collector of Makawao, the reasoning in
that case will apply, and judgment is accord
ingly ordered for plaintiff for S65.lO.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff; W. A. Whiting,
Deputy Attorney General, for defendant.
Honolulu, September 80, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

This case being identical in principle with
that of L. A. McBrydc VS.. Jacob Kala, recent
ly decided by me, judgment may be entered
for plaintiff for S53.25.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff; W. A. Whiting,
Deputy Attorney General, for defendant.
Honolulu, September 80, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Opinion Of Judd, G. J.

This case being identical in principle with
that Of Z. A. McBryde VS.. Jacob Kala, recent
ly decided by me, Judgment may he entered
for plaintiff for Sl4l.75.
W. r. Castle for plaintiff; W. A. Whiting,
Deputy Attorney General for defendant
Honolulu, September 80, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Supreme Court OF the Hawaiian Islands---
january Term. 1884. Heard by Consent.
in Vacation, Sept. 10, 1884, Jury being
Waived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Iilands.--
April Term. 1854. Jury Waived. Heard
b. Consent, In Vacation, Sept. 10. 1854.
E. A. McB1xDE VS.. JAcoD KALA, TAX Col
LECToR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22
Opinion Of Jndd, c..

Mrs. ]. NJ. COOKE VS.. GEO. H. LUCE, TAX
COLLECTOR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,
January Term, 1884 Heard by Consent,
in Vacation. Sept 10, 1884, Jury boing
Waived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-22

Supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands,
October Term, 1884, Jury Waived. Heard
by Consent, in Vacation, Sept. 10, 1884,