davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27
TAX AssEasOK.

T p. sTANDEFER is caauidl!e FOR the
i oihce ofTaN Assessor oi NirL'nnan county,
tnhec to In actInn ui lhn lrnnrrAtlc nnltN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27

TO. I ROSE T. caulidpteiur thc once of
u 9heri1 Ht the coming election Subject
10 the pctiou IF thr lirmuctHii party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27
TREASURER.

TO LLGlsON - candidate tor 'h. oilirr
~ ct aurfiB of Nrlrnnt. county subject 10"
lh- action of no sm crltic uart},
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27
REPRESEN rAIIvE.
COUNTY JUDGE.

- II. GERALD tsa candidate for re-,lec-
W tioD to the Office of tuuiiy Judge. subieet
Ia The HctiOn of the f'ruocrntia rArtN
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27

NIM ". tNNSS We are authorized to
w announce Wm. W Evans a. a candidate
for the ,1lce OF County Judge Of McLrnnhn
county, subject to the action OF the Democratic
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27
Pare w Ines

Are nourishing, healthtul and pleasant
TO take. !. A, Goldsteln ia headquarters
ior everything in that line.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27

u !. W0MBiE for Tax As
D.ses,or OF MCIcunau county, subject to The
action If the d drnuCrAtic PARTY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27

Wan NALL, We are authorized to announce
i-a ctndidntt. for tne unicc oi shrrif pt Nc
Lennon county. subject TO tue action Of he
heWacrailc pRrtt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27
uARKETs nY TEIE<. RAPH


TIvEur4oL, Ma % spot cotton cln.sl
st-s ST ~ai,.. : ."pu bales. American. % iOO
-Ir"rI. aud speculation. 3,l0li American,
slV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27

u NJ BELL, superintendent County Poor
w Jiou-e for the past two years. is eandl-
date for Constable oi Precinct no l. MrLeuuan
county, subject 10 the action Of lie demt craft,
party
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27

BosroS May 2G.-wo, dull: ohio and Penn
sylyaui,, extra. HiGs.c, Mi, hgpn n-eces. S3'+
S8c; uuwa~hed, l7a26'; California, spring
lambs, l1Ml9i pulled, t0G39c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-05-27
Iu.Tuuu ,Yn .AnuINuy

OAK sole leather, ipGtI3c; red slaughter soi'
lrHther .sCg32c, oah harness leather, j2Dg.1it
union harness leather, 3ODi5c; skirting leather,
J!u sic. lnteuL leather, per foot l2i,c, enamel
leather, per foot. HG3ic; sheep ski-,, sb.~Jd
IL "a per dozen; American calf skins, - JiG
iUY each; French cali skins, % uuoGt.uo each
saddle trees, per dozen, sl2 0oFgtc 90; nor"
collars, per dozen, 81. jO15i.OOi surrupb
W AGO manufacture. per dozen, - .OUGI5 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
AN ACT

HE HAwAuAN PosTL SAVINGS BANK.
Acr, being an Act, to encourage the depo-
sit of small savings at interest, with the
security Of the Government for repay
ment thereof
Be It Enacted 10y the King and the Legis
lative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands,
in the Legislature Of the Kingdom as
sembled:
SECTION l. There shall be established
in the General Post Office at Honolulu. rs
part Of Bureau Of the Hawaiian Postal
Service. Savings Bank, to be known as
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank Of
which the Postmaster General shall be ex-
officio manager.
SECTION >. 1t shall be lawful for the
Postmaster General to authorize and direct
such Of his officers, as he shall think fit,
to receive deposits and to repay the same,
together with the interest accruing there
on, under such regulations rs may be pre-
scribed under the authority Of this Act:
provided always. that such deposits shall
not be OF less amount than quarter OF 4
dollar. or a multiple thereof.
SECTION 3 Every deposit received by
any officer so authorized by the POstmas-
ter beOerdl. sljlll DE entered uN MN " lne
time in the Depositor's Book and the en-
Try shall be attested by the said officer.
and the dated stamp Of his office, and the
said officer shall. without delay, report the
amount of such deposit to the Postmaster
General. and the acknowledgment Of the
Postmaster General shall forthwith be
transmitted to the deposition; and the said
acknowledgment shall be conclusive evi-
dence of the claim Of the depositor to the
repayment of such deposit with the int
rest thereon, on demand made by him in
the manner hereinafter provided.
SECTION l. On demand, by notice upon
the Postmaster General in such form as
may be prescribed in the regulations made
under this Act by depositor, or party,
legally authorized to claim on account Of
a depOsitor. for repayment Of any deposit
or part thereof the authority Of the said
Postmaster General for such repayment,
shall be transmitted to the depositor forth
with. who shall be absolutely entitled to
payment OF any sum or sums which may
be due him, within twenty-one days after
sending said notice; and the officer max
ing said repayments shall enter the same
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
A Telegraphie Pause

About 10 O'Clock Tuesday night the tele-
graph operator in Tie Tiwss editorial room
was receiving over our special wires the
United Press report OF the opening Of the Re
publican campaign at Burlington, VT Among
the other papers in the same circuit receiving
the messages simultaneously by the same wire
was Tie PetsrS5Ug (Ya.) Laier-APPsoi. The
message licked out at a slow and steady pace,
which seemed to add dignity TO the names Of
the prominent orators present. The operator
in The Iafsr-4pp.ai Office had said to the
sending operator in New-York at the begin
ming;
mot feeling very well tonight been spit
ting blood-take it easy"
New-York was sending slowly:
The e-x-e-r-c-i-s-e-s w-e-r-o held
in the City HALL, which w-a-s
d-c-n-s-e-l-y c-r-o-w-d-e-d. A-d-d-r-e-s-
SECS were m-a-d-e by C-o-n-s-r-e-s-s-
ma Hort, of M-i-c-h-i-g-a-n; Ste
wait, of Y-o-r m-o-n-t, and F-r-o-s-i,
OF M-a-i-n-e, S-e-n-a tor E-d-m-u-n-d-s
p-r-e-s-i-d-c-d. The f-o-l-l-o-w-i-n-g is
a y-c-r-b-a-t-i-m r-e-p-o-T-t of HIS a-d-
dr-e-s-s:
Suddenly from The hoisr-Appea! "Bk
-Bk-." and left his key open,
interrupting the message. New York had to
stop sending, Washington cut the repeaters,
and the different offices gossiped with each
other over the wire, exchanging guesses as to
what was the matter with Petersburg. Ten
minutes passed. They began to call Petersburg
hard names Fifteen minutes. New York
was getting impatient aud was just about to
cut Petersburg out and continue the report to
the other papers, when the interfering key
was suddenly closed Washington put the
repeater through, and then this from Tile
hdcr-4Ppedt
"Cummins, regular press operator, Just
died Hemorrhage. I'm his sub: TO ahead
address,"
And Senator Edmunds's opening speech Of
the campaign went on, more rapidly now,
while the body of Ned Cummins, the great
campaign ended for him. was carried to the
home of his people.-PDsbiUy Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
KALAKAUA REX.
Con. MolseIY has started I'M Tho Nile

Gen. Molsely has started up the Nile.
The Mormons have sent missionary tc
Hayti.
The Ohio election takes place two weeks
from tomorrow.
NJ. BarreTc has summoned all the French
officials in the Egyptian sevico to return to
Alexandria Immediately.
Limerick declines to provide for the payment
Of the special police tax as enforced by the
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland.
Precautions have been increased at Dover,
and careful watch is made to prvent dynamit-
crs reaching London from the Continent.
The German Government has forbidden the
new Coryettes, Ting Yum and ChsH YueH,
built for China, to leave HieI under the Ger
mat flag.
Hanlan has cablud from Australia 10 have
two new racing shells built for him, which
evinces an intention TO make long stay aboad.
Later reports up to July 50, say that Cor
don has been five months severely besiegcd,
and that he will only be able to hold out two
months longer.
A telegram to the London Times from Hong
kong states that regular English trading
steamers in the channel Of Formosa arc stopped
and searched by the French.
The courage Of the King Of Italy in visiting
Naples has secured TO him the warm friend
ship of the Republicans, and has done much
for the real unihcation Of Italy.
The village Of Alton, Penn, was visited by
a cyclone on the 2sih. The Methodist Church
was wrecked, and three or four residences.
An attempt was made to blow mp the Coun-
Gil House at Salisbury, England. \ number
Of windows were smashed by The explosion.
Anaverage OF fifteen icebergs pass St. Johns,
y. f, daily, going south in the track Of ocean
steamers. Large quantities Of wreckage were
lodged on the coast Of Labrador. Fierce bur
ricaues were experienced last Thursday.
Robert Bonner is being urged to accept the
Mayoralty nominatiorin New York.
The publishers Of Blaine's book have just
put to press the fourth edition Of so, 900 copies
The new vault at the Treasury Department,
Washington, will hold 5O,OOO,OOO silver dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
An ACT
To FACILITATE THE ACcUIRrNG AND SETTLE.
MEN OF HoNEsTEAps

10 FACILITATE THE ACQUIRING AND SETTLE.
MEN OF HoNEsTEADs.
WHEREAS, II Iere are many persons Of
small meT is in the Kingdom who are
without pe rmanent homes and are desi,
rous OF pr occurring homesteads
lie It Enact ed by the King and the Legis.
iahye As scmbly Of the Hawaiian Islands
IN the Legislature of the Kingdom as
senbi eel:
SEC 1GS l. That the Minister OF the
Inter .ur IS hereby authorized and in
sru tied 10 cause portions Of the public
Ian Is wtuch are suitable for the purpose
ard not at the time held by any person
Under lease from the Government to he
surveyed and laid out in lots not over
twenty and not less than two acres in ex-
tent IN dry or kula land. and not over two
acres in extent in wet or kalo land. with
convenient roads in connection Herewith.
SECTION >. Upon the completion of any
such surrey the Minister of the Interior
shall appoint three appraisers, one of
whom SHALL be the surveyor who has laid
out the land, and the other two residents
of the district in which such land Is stu
ated, who shall examine the lots SO laid
cut and appraise the same in their discre
ton at reasonable market rates, and shall
report their appraisements to the Minister
of the Interior by written statement
signed by at least two of the said apprai-
sers. The Minister Of the Interior shall
thereupon publish notice in the Ha-
waiian language, andi il he deem advisable.
in any other language in which news
papers IN the Kingdom are published.
which notice shall be in substance as fol
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
AN ACT

To PREVENT THE WASTE OF ARTEsIAS Wa
TER On THE ISLAND or OAHU.
BE 1t Enacted by the King and the Legis
lative Assembly uf the Hawaiian Islands.
in the Legislature of the Kingdom as
sembled
SECTION J. Every flowing artesian well
now on the Island Of Oahu or that may be
hereafter be made on said Island, shall be
capped by the owner or owners thereof IN
such a manner as TO give complete control
over the flow Of water from the pipe of
such well
SECTION 2 No person having the right
to the use of water from any such artesian
well. shall allow the same TO run to waste,
but may use it for irrigation, domestic
and other useful purposes, except for dri-
wing machinery, provided, however, that
such water may be used for driving mach
inery IN case it be utilized afterwards for
irrigation or other useful purposes.
SECTION 3. Any person violating the
provisions Of Sections i and OF this Act,
shall upon conviction thereof before any
Police or District Court of the Island Of
Oahu. be fined not more then fifty dol
lars.
SECTION L For the more effectual car
rying out Of this Act, the Marshal and
Deputy Marshal Of the Kingdom, and all
Policemen of the Island Of Oahu, may at
all times Of night or day, enter without
warrant any premises whereOn artesian
water Is used
SECTION 5. This Act shall become a
law from and after its publication.
Approved this DIST day of August, 4 d.
1851 KALAkAUA. rem.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

The leopard cannot change his spots, but
the three card monte man can Philadelphia
Call.
Straws continue to show which way the
julep goes, OF would if the weather was war
mer.- Boston Post.
Motto for watering place hotel: There's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

always room at the top.''-[Pbiladelphia Call.
The Persians have custom Of bottling
tears In this country only smiles are bottled.
L Burlington Free Press.
1t has been discovered that raw onions are
more eficacious in the cure Of snake bites
than whiskey, so that hereafter there will be
no inducement for man to let a snake bite
him. Boston Post.
Familiarity" says an exchange, docs
not always breed contempt, For instance,
there is the girl and the ice cream True;
but you don't know anything about the ice
creams opinion Of the GIRL Roxbury Ai-
yneafa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
AN ACT

To INpEMNIFY THE MINISTER OF FINANCE
FoR CERTAIN ExTENDITUREs.
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 Minister of Finance Is
hereby Unidentified and discharged from
all liability on account OF the payment of
the following items, that is to say:
Ernnrsns nf Ennrth Indirial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
AN ACT

To ENCOURAGE THE PRODUCTION OF RANIE
OR OTHER FBREs IN These ISLANDS, SUI
TABLE FOR a MARKET.
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 The Minister OF the Interior
is hereby authorized to pay to any inyen-
tor or his assigns the sum of ten thousand
dollars. whenever said inventor or his as
signs shall produce and patent in these
Islands, a machine or other method for
cleaning the Ramie or any other similar
fibre Cheaply, thoroughly and suitable for
the markets of the world.
Whenever the said machine or method
has been thoroughly tested before the
said Minister of the Interior and is found
to do its work in the manner specified
above. therefor the said Minister IS aut
horned to draw a check upon the Minister
of Finance in favor of the said inventor
or his assigns for the said amount, and
the said Minister Of Finance is hereby
authorized to pay the same out of any
moneys in the Hawaiian Treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
SECTION 2 The Minister Of the Interior
is also hereby authorized to pay to any
person, persons or company, who shall
first manufacture and sell fifty tons Of
marketable Ramie Fibre or other similar
fibre an amount equal to that which shall
be received from the sale of said fibre
1t shall be incumbent on the party or
parties, selling the same, to file with the
said Minister a verified Account Sales
of the same. whercupon the said Minister
shall draw check on the Minister of
Finance in favor Of the said party or
parties, for the amount due as above
specified which amount the Minister of
Finance is hereby authorized to pay ont
Of any moneys in the Hawaiian Treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect
and become a law from and after its ap-
proval.
Approved this 18th day of August, \.
d. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
S174.4a2 %

And said expenditures are hereby ap-
proved.
SECTION , The following items con.
tanned in the first Section OF this Act shall
be charged by the Minister of Finance to
the Loan Fund. to wit:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29
9awaiialr 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER p 1884
Bp 1utburitp.
Br 1utburitp.
.
SESSION LAWS OF 1884.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To PRoHrBrT THE ATTACHING OF ADvEKT1s-
ISG POSTERS OR NOTICES TO ANY PREMISES
WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF THE owner.
Be it Enacted by the King and the Legs
lative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands,
in the Legislature of the Kingdom As
sembled
SECTION /. Any person who shall affi1
or attach any show bill hand bill, poster,
advertisement or other notice TO any bull
ding, fence. bridge, tree, rock, pole or
other structure or object, without first
obtaining the consent of the person or
persons entitled to the possession OF such
building. fence, bridge, tree, rock, pole or
other structure or object, shall be guilty
Of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof before any Police or District
Justice. shall be fined not more than
twenty dollars for each offense.
SECTION .. This Act shall become
law from and after its publication.
Approved this DIST day of August, A. d.
1881 KALAkAUA, REA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

number of the lot chosen, and shall there
upon attend at the office of the Minister
OF the Interior. bringing a fee Of ten dol
lars. which shall be paid to the Minister
of the Interior if such application Is &C
cepted and the proper papers signed and
delivered. No one Will be allowed to
acquire more than one lot, provided, how
ever, that persons will be allowed to ac-
quire two lots where one Of them Is kula
land only and one Is wet or kalo land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

y. 7-711NI NEl7-s-aNlT VIII
point them ont, and who shall be entitled
to fee of one dollar for such service from
the party or parties applying. ANY per
son of full age who may desire to acquire
any Of the said lots shall apply in writing
TO the Minister of the Interior, stating the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

SECTION 3. This Act shall take effect
from and after It's passage.
Approved this 18Th day Of August, A. D.
1881. KALAKAUA. REN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

IUIs HdNc Dten SCI Hpart II
in the District of-Island d
for the purpose of conveying to such per.
sons as may wish to acquire homesteads
upon which to live The surveys can be
examined at the Office of the Interior De
partment by intending purchasers. who
may also examine the lots as laid out on
the ground upon application to--or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

rNosrERE PRoGRAMMES. HANGERS
a., Expcditiously executed al TIE Gazette once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-10-29

General advertisements.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

WASHINGTON LETTER: Gen. Sheri-
dan has shown signs since he took hold
of the army, of an intention to pursue a
vigorous policy. For one thing. he has
been astonishing the army by ordering
a series Of exchanges Of stations between
regiments in the east and regiments in
the west. He believes that for their
mutual good and for the good of the
service, exchanges of stations should be
more frequent. An exchange means a
good deal to the regiments concerned.
One has been perhaps ten years at some
eastern post-Fort McHenry, Baltimore,
for example. 1t has taken root. Sud-
denly, often with very little warning, it
must go out into the Indian country to
esum routine life under totally differ
ent conditions. AT the same time a
regiment which has been a fixture for a
decade in New Mexico or Montana
M into civilization again. It is
often quite as d~isagreeable for the west
ern regiment to come east as for the
OoSUSA ANSAAlShu w SV WCSb. WHY,
sir" said an old army officer tonight,
ssif the regiment at Fort Blank, Oak,
were ordered east to-day, it would bank
rupt every officer on the roster. Every
nj of them has some local scheme for
making money-a farm, or a mine, or a
herd of cattle, or something that they
cannot give up without loss. From
time immemorial army officers have al
ways done a little money making as
they went along the plains. Take as
an instance Dodge City, Kans. This is
built on a town site purchased by an
army surgeon from a squatter for a few
hundred dollars, and afterwards sold by
the army surgeon for more than $780,
600. That is Of numerous cases.
Most of those officers who have been in
the west for a long time-where they
have any shreWdness at all-have some
money laid up against retirement day"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
The House Passes the Senate
Bill Establishing a Bureau
of Animal Industry.
A Deliberate Suicide at Bozeman-
The Financial Affairs Of Fisk
& Hatch Being Adjusted
Ferdinand Ward Finds
Himself in Jail.
Presidential Canvass.

ERIE, Pa, May 25.-The Dispatch of
this city will print tomorrow the result
OF a thorough canvass Of New York
state by congressional districts, similar
to its canvass during last February. The
question was who can carry New York
Reports were received from the congress.
men and judges Of all the republican
factions, besides from a dozen to forty
leading republicans in each congression-
al district in the state. The Dispatch
finds Edmunds leading in in the lst, I'd,
Sd, 4th, 5th, 18th and 3Oth districts; Ar
thur in the 9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th, 10th, 1ltn,
18th, 10Th and SD districts, and Blaine
in the remaining seventeen districts.
The Dispatch sums up the result thus:
There is a marked tightness or political
lines in May over what they were in
February, Edmunds' weakenings being
absorbed by Arthur, although the presi-
dent is not greatly benefited by the late
business meeting in New York. The
lesser candidates are all dropped, Lin
coin promising to be the dark horse. The
Blaine sentiment is still strong, with q
growing feeling among all classes that
any Of their leading men can poll the
full vote of the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28
Improving Goose Creek.

Two or three years ago II of the ap-
preparations in the river and barber bill
was the sum of SIS, 900 for improving
Goose Creek, Habana. The government
engineer for that district succeeded in
finding the said creek the other day,
after a search of twenty-six months. He
found a rivulet three miles long, six
inches deep and three feet wide, and on
the banks he found a solitary settler.
rhe government has appropriated
SIS, 900 to improve this creek" observed
the engineer.
IT know it, and I've been waiting"
was the reply.
Il don't see what improvement is
needed or can be made.n
Reckon not, being as you arr a strang-
er; but that ERE cash was appropriated to
shovel down this ere bank so that my
old mule could get down to water with
out breaking his Internal back"
The improvement of Goose Creek was
made at the cost of three dollars, and
the engineer will either have to turn the
current up stream or send the rest of the
appropriation back to the treasury
Wall Street News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

The indianapolis Times thought it
would be a stroke of enterprise to place
ballot-boxes at all the city precincts on
.the day of the charter election, in order
to get an expression of the people on the
presidency. But one of its more enter
prising contemporaries put up a job on
the Times by connivance with the
s'b'yes,n and the result was that in some
precincts, were only a few hundred votes
were cast for city officers, ten thousand
were cast for president. The total vote
reached one hundred thousand, of
which John T.. Sullivan had majority.
Mary Walker received over n thous-
and votes, and Blaine and Mcdonald
were both beaten by Frank James.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-05-28

BISMARCK, the great German states
man, has been frequently heard to say:
"When I cannot sleep I think Of all
sorts of things, and especially Of the
injustice that has been done me and
which is e present to my NINE
Those sleep1ess nights which, no doubt,
more than once have led to disturbance
of the worlds repose, are mostly to be
attributed to a somewhat vulgar cause
II eat too much and drink too muchnh he
often remarks, "and then I cannot get
to sleep. I only digest when awake,
and then I am like a boa constructor, #
This voracity was hereditary in the
family his father, bis grandfather, and
his ancestors were all Of them great eat
ers and heavy drinkers. Prince Bis
marck, acl ,ording to DR.. Busch, can
swallow, alone draught, over q quart of
wine. and ban eat at one sitting, with
out III cow enience, fourteen hard-boiled
eggs.