davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01

LHarsr1aSA. NsrwIV. has puaf ira hrigasi,- Il
1inEfy ren- VITA t1ur steam sniles a1G two fsat-
ru autfuss. aad volunteer f1r-s ef rirlzsns szr1
herug Elt. Ehev iGns efhen caif On the cIti,su,s.
Ehelr bust Ere7lt frs u1 ES7,. wher 1esur fftv
1sl-l1-ugs Esrs euruet. mostly Il EuuG Fer
tEsufy-sE9 years there has MT been iss=h 6g
lsriii.nf az a 1rs n Chrsst1n1H. CT lss e -sa n
tne 1epH-i1zHnr- or among the cFfeu ir-sruen Z
hns -1a rsFurEi1uu Of berry gue Il tue hn=t Z,
hlr-re. E,gunirll shnuii hi7s a rnid t-s hrf-1iis
" az elst . 1Isr lurilfi1n- zfief engineer and
IL nssl-sllf- The expense wriud rot BE- rIrh and:
ne small mess ce IT,. flr-e wuuif euibe them q be
t1e nurs edecEEllE drliisd- As i1 nov =. On the
1crsisigu q srs als ltcs Ct s-sts1 r. ultist arar-
-us Lfs FliInussr siEuens Hi teo iutiepen1ieut
tl b. aHssiT crurr.liiad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waian islands-ln Probate. In The matter 81 ihc
Estate Of JOHN Ru Kill iaie of tonouin. laVaiiln
Islands deceased. Order Aprclptng lime for frrhlfc
of WIN aud directing publication Of notice of t1c 1lt
A document, purportnr 70 be the last WIN and ICH
tcment of John knssell drCrascd having on ne -lth
DAY Of October. A. ID. iei lfcn presented 20 said Ffo
bate Court and petition for the Probate merecf and
for issuance Of Letters lcaiamcniary 90 Ms. Anne
Long. having been hied BY her.
n L hereby ordered. that WEDNESDAY. thr islh
dav Of December A. ID. iSa az 20 o'clock m 81 saii
day. 81 the Court Room uf said Court. 40 Hunonu, IN
She Island of Oahu be- aud The same is hereby tp-
pointed the time for prcvire said VIII and hrasinr
said application. when and where any pcrsou interested
may appear and contest the said WILL and The aniinr
of letters Testamcniary.
II Is further ordered tha, notice thereof b. given By
publication for three successive weeks. In the NAwk-
itAN GAZETTE q newspaper printed ard pubiishcd m
Hcnolnlu
And it is further ordered that citations Be- issued 10
the subscribing witnesses % said viii 10 attend tho
hearing and the heirs of the rstaor n the United
States, to appear aud contest the probate Of said WIZ
AZ the time appointed.
Dated Ilonaiulu II. l.. Oct. gsih iss1
LAWRENCE McCuLLT.
Attest. Justice supreme Court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01
|,IrpsENfts cOTrRT OF TIfF UA-

raiIan ls4nda. In the ualirr nf TIE NlnhIurlrf ~
IORRfN A. ANDREWS. ncforc NJ lusiicc htlQl'T,
i.,rrin A. Andrews doing huslrese N Ai.3rae Island
IN Maui havlnr this dar been adn1caed c1rAfurL On
NJ nriiion 81 philip Hntlcr o u hereby udcfC aet
si iifnrs of said bankrupt crnc iu and prove Htis
Elaine ief,fr me- Al my Chambrts. IN HruouIa,
MONDAY Nov snih seea. a. 90 o'clock a. NJ.
And u T. further uufcrcd that upon .ad aa1, D g
creditors prucrrd ~ hold the ELECTION nf IN 49,
slSncc assrnce- of said bankrupt cs4tf lld taat
natgc hereof b. puhllahcd time IN the NAwalit1
GaEKrrr AID four lines In The Daily Bulletin nee4.
papers prcyiOua % Flid day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01
Attest: JasIiee Supreme can5s,
CUPREaTE COURT OF THE HA-

GUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
- waiian Islands-ln Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate Of PAUL KANoA Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased.
inlrstatc Before Chief Justice Judd.
un reading and hline The petition Of fani p kanoa
aud kahauaanwai lWl % Hcnuinu, Oahu alleging that
said Honolulu, the ioih day oi November. A. d.
iSS5 and praying that Letters q Administration Issue
20 them.
ordered that TUESDAY, the sth day Of December
A. n i5 at 10 m, be and hereby Il appointed foF
hearing said petition before sad chief Justcc IN the
Court Room uf this Court az Honolulu Al which time
and place all persons concerned may appear and show
cause II any they have. why said petition should not
be granted aud that this order Be Published in the
English and Hawaiian languages for three successive
weeks in the HAwAaAs 0szErrE and hrotot news
papers in Honolulu.
Dated Houoluiu. Nov. 18th. A. D. is5o.
l.. McCULLN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01
ni''l '''''''''' = KnwkRn fHEsTuN
L.-l--. ..---.-- ------
~ lIi1s, MaFl.s. 1Iil.lI s',''i 't,''ii4cbfT1Up0

| srr,ed Judicial District hawaiian iaa4l'. e
thr rsaitcf ai the Estate ri ktlNAhn NAiNNNNNt'
III vl ,ilntn Nnni deceased tn Probate
lf.rrr snnllcaiinn having been Ici Win lniN NIN-
b. rhninss Is Erclcit of N1lttfa. az lur tas. I.4
,,I ii.trhrior 20 WallHkn naf decreased, lnItIt1'1
HI Il. s~i-rs.i hat WEDNESDAY. l.ttll ttf y a. ~
a "a ~ a me ,,ft flsusc iu tth1Ina nr 4li l4 D.
lime ard pisrC frr hearing said petition ~. any o.
eriosis hst NAV Be- offered thereto, and 1ll p1fioRI
AnR roRNANnEn.
Circnli Judge lnd jnd. nItl. D. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01

FURNISHED RooAES--Sess and costly Far
'isAed Resus can ee had er an early Application =,
Sss9 NO GARDEN LNNE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01

cupRFME tuUnT or THE fIt-
- rsllsn is5ft4 Ia tI0tl|e. ia 90 naI|I 9I 81
Frlala of Ci b. n NtNN0l N'NN' Nt'
erlaai lnla4latfI NhItIN MH fnsII11 II.f'U0
'iin fts.iIH1 and I|IHI WI I1IIIIaH n| NIH NNFt
fafIa4h slfur uf In1fINA iH4I.tN. 1I|N"N| I"Nf "'
tt..ir. lsgach n NtHtan1. nIHI, fIII ItIH.I3Ir f
,.iI kanrnht. un ne tIIN atf q NNNt1 1IHI Q y.
ana rfaflur lhll ltiitit Ni tN"ta'''i'''N' '' 2"
~ " maj TliO OtautH ttr ilia lsf 80 u
~ fiil Il IN 'ror1 am tu tn1 N4it1N I4NNNrlai-N
=" s.1ie.s aid nrliiIuH lciuft i1t N'H IN'IIlf.
~ az Cont Nu0m " tnia Court AZ NnHn'Hi1, 4I
W. see .i sss,- tsnsc III sny ihrf httr Why INr -1rI
s, e., ie .r.nifA lnd thri iols pd'I Hf rnt1tf1
III tis ln6ii.h ianrusrr nf tttcr tacf AIf0 ff.t a
" ~ y ". n t,i,. ti sl.IIf nrUsrartI IN irnHIn1
h'''' "N'N't fnWkRn fNEHfut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-12-01
Sardines, X and 4 Tins

Ridges Baby Food,
Birds Custard Powder,
Barrels Washing Soda,
Kegs Rape, Canary & Hemp Seed,
Kegs Split Peas, ll2 lbs each;
Kegs BJ-Carbonate Soda, 1I2 Ibs ca;
BIS HendeTson's Z n Soup,
Barrels Day & Martins Backing, pts
and qts;
Cases Hitnn's Black Lead. IN powder
and blocks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
The Wood Glass.

The summer woodworking and drawing class,
which organized two years ago under Pro
fessor Goss, of Purdue in order to feel the
pulse of our citizens regarding manual educa-
ton, is still in existence. The first year there
were four classes of twelve EACH working two
hours a day for eight weeks The Board of
Education is still in possession Of the twelve sets
OF TOOLS costing $50 each, and the benches, etc.
Last year the classes were three, of twelve each,
under Professor Dillon, of Purdue.
The present classes are in charge of William
Fl. Boss, of the High-school, who is a good work
man and teacher, and was the assistant to both
Professors Goss and Dillon Mr. Boss opened
yesterday, at the High school Building with one
class Enough students, ten to twelve are
wanted to form second class of twelve. The
tuition, as before, is $S for term of eight
weeks, tools and material being furnished
by the school, Mr.. Boss will add
new feature this year in constructive
drawing Part of the time will be
spent in making working drawings Of he boxes,
draws, trusses, tool-boxes. trelses, etc., in
which students are to work. The wood used
is soft pine; the tools are full size carpenter's
tools. The results attained are Of the highest
order, so far, and fully justify the plan and
intent of the school. Several of the students of
previous years have continued their work in
Purdue University and Rose Polytechnic
This work is better for lad than a vacation of
fishing and bunting, and costs less for two
months than week of the former. The work
is pleasant it gives exercise and makes lad
handy in the use of tools, which is a beneft'even
II he does not become a carpenter or builder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
SCHO0L-TAX LIABILITY.
The Opinion of the Attorney General About
Transfers for School Purposes

MAY the town trustees of an incorporated
town, in issuing bonds for school building. in
accordance with Section 4488, r. s., 1881, base
the issue, as to amount, on the value of prop
erty in the town increased by the value of the
property of persons transferred to the town for
school purposes, which by such transfer becomes
liable to taxation for school purposesf" the SUI
perintendent asks Attorney general Hord.
1.-The corporation cannot become indebted for
any purpose" the Attorney general answers, ito
an amount in the aggregate exceeding 2 per
centum on the value of the taxable property
within such corporation, to be ascertaihed by the
last assessment for State and county taxes, pre-
to the mourning of such Indebtedness. When
persons be better accommodated at the
school of an adjoining township or Of any in
corporated town or city, the trustees of the town
or city In which such persons reside shall, if such
person so request, at the time of making the
enumeration transfer them. for educational pur
poses, to such township town or city, and notify
the trustee. Such person so transferred shall
annually pay to the treasurer of such township,
town or city (when tax is levied therein
for the purpose aforesaid) a sum equal
to the tax levied, computing the upon the
property and poll liable to tax of such persons
In the township, town or city where he resides,
according to the valuation thereof, by the proper
to an adjacent township, town city for educa-
tlonal purposes, is not assessed by the assessor
of the place TO which ne is transferred for State
and county taxes, but he is assessed in the town
ship in which he resides The Constitution
provides that the value of the taxable property
within such corporation is to be ascertained by
the last assessment for State and county
taxes. The property of such transferred person
does not appear in the last assessment of the
corporation for State and county purposes TO
which he is transferred, but in the township in
which he resides, and consequently the properly
of such transferred person residing in another
township cannot be taken into consideration in
determining the amount of property within such
corporation to which he is transferred, as the
basis for issuing said bonds"
Would the members of q town board or the
me mbers of a school board incur personal liabil-
ity by issuing and negotiating school bonds in
excess of the constitutional limit2' the State
Superintendent also asks
Public officers not personally liable on
contracts within the scope of their authority and
line of duty, unless it is apparent that they
intended to bind themselves personally. If the
officers acting officially, exceed their authority
lnnocently, under a mistake of law, in which the
other contracting party equally participates with
equal opportunities of knowledge and the officers
contract with him, and he with them, in their
official capacity, neither at the time looking to
personal liability, the officers are not personally
liable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
A Sound PrOnartY.

Messrs George s Fox 6 Sons. the Third
street brokers. Philadelphia, nave written
letter to their English correspondents advising
them not to sell out their Pennsylvania railroad
stosk Mr. Fox is not prone to give advice. and
ii IS seldom that circular is issued from the
house of which he is the head They say:
"i5adgng the future by the past, we have no
hesitation in saying:
Ftrst--That general business will soon
revive, and with this revival the Penn
sylYania railroad will be placed in a posi-
tion far above that occupied to-day, and that the
natural growth of trade will more than com
pensate for any loss by competing lines including
even the Baltimore 81 Ohio.
Sseond-That with any revival of business the
indncement TO compromise the railroad war
VIII become botE more desirable and more
practical
'"Phird-TLat, notwithstanding the depression
In business, the tonnage on the Pennsylvania
railroad this year is absolutely about 5 per cent
more than for the same period of 1884
''FC1rtn-That even with the unnatIiraliy low
rates at which its business has been done. 1t will
this year not only earn its fixed charges but
something over for the stock. and that the add
ton OF even one mill per ton per mile its ton
mage would place 1T in position of comparative
prosperity And when we know (what is inds
pntablel that the Pennsylvania railroad is the
best managed and best equipped road in the
United States; that tue assets in his pecket-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Earnings for June.

New YORK, July 6.-Monthly statements Of
gross earnings for the month of June, 1885, are
as follows Chicago & Northwestern, 81, 956, 900;
decrease as compared with the same month last
year Of $780, 300 Louisville & Nashville 81, 0O9,
$40, decrease of 1927, S96. Chicago & Alton,
$685., 283, a decrease Of $50, 1856. Canadian Pa
cific $685. 715, an increase of 1921 532. Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis 81 Omaha, $467, 600,
an increase of 5000. Mexican Central,
$268, 283 an increase OF $24S, 400. The statement
OF the Chicago, Burlington 81 Quincy for the
month Of May shows gross earnings of So, 08l $685.
operating expenses $l,307, 1863; net earnings.
STA, TAO. This, as compared with the same month
last year, is an increase In gross earnings of
300, 776. an increase in operating expenses of
$l4S 6G5 and decrease in net earnings of $47,
$50 There was an increase in net earnings for
the first FIVE months of the current calender
year of sal, 1919
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
THE CHAMPION BEATEN.
Fred Erb, the So-Called Champion, Defeated
in His Shooting Match with George Beck.

To the surprise of sportsmen generally, and
the credit of Indianapolis marksmen, Mr.. George
q. Beck defeated Fred Erb, of Lafayette, in the
shooting-match between them yesterday, at the
Exposition grounds. Erb, who has become
nationally famous a wing shot, and lays claim
to the title of champion of the world" issued a
challenge, open to all corners. which was accepted
by Beck, and yesterday was fixed upon as the
day for the match Erb agreed to give Beck an
advantage by allowing him fifty-two birds to his
fifty. Peoria blackbirds were used The ref
erees were d. G.. Bergundthal and Monroe
Walters; judges, Philip Fahrbach and Ambrose
Balweg. The rain interfered somewhat with
the shooting and prevented many persons from
going who otherwise would have witnessed the
match. Beck shot Fred Rushs Greener ham
meress gun. ten gauge and ten pounds and eight
ounces in weight, while Erb used twelve-guage
Colt Of seven and one-half pounds. The scores
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Baptist Ministers Meeting.

Rev. j. L. Green. presiding, invited Mr. G. B.
LOOMS to lead in prayer Reports from the
churches represented showed that eleven new
members received the hand of fellowship at the
First Church yesterday, and three at the North
Church.
The special feature of the session was a sym
postum ''The Relation of the Ministers to the
Non-enforcement of the Sunday Liquor Laws. {"
Judge D. V. Burns, who was present by invita-
ton, stated what the law actually is, and
remarked that the trouble is neither with the
law nor the courts The fact is, public sentiment
treads the Sunday law under foot, and is not
rigorous enough to call for the enforcement of
the liquor law. Protest is made in the public
press from time to time against base bail playing
on on the Sunday, and against selling liquor on
that day but the protest is without force against
aviolation of law, inasmuch as the issue of Sun
day newspapers is equally violation Of the law.
The protest of ministers, also, against the viola
ton of law is nulified by those of them who ride
on the Sunday trains, which is in like manner q
violation of it. The only legislative authority
is, of course, the Legislature, and consequently
TIT action of our police commissioners on Satur-
day last In permitting the sale of liquor was
entirely without authority. The only authority
they have is to execute the law as it stands.
Rev. F. A LIGHT thought the chief duty of the
pastor in this regard was to create. so far as he
could, a healthful public sentiment. There
ought, too, to be a vigorous insstance of the
duty to respect law as law. both in the home. the
school, the church and the State. Not enough
respect is paid to constituted authority any
where.
Rev. r. E. Neighbor felt that in the direction
of practical measures the best thing to be done
by the pastors, in addition to the creation of
public sentiment, would be the organization by
each Of his own church, and enstng hearth
~ in the work of reformation the influential and
wealthy members of the churches The minis
ters as a special class could not do much di-
rectly, but might through their churches.
Churches ought to be something more than mere
egations-concregat of individuals
coming together at stated times to be preached
to; they ought to be organizations for work
After other~remarks of desultory character,
the meeting adjourned until the first Monday in
August, at the parlors of the Hotel Denison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Complaining of n Nuisance.

The residents living in the vicinity of the
creek from Ray street to the river, are protest
ing against the sewer which discharges its fifth
under the Ray street bridge into the creek bed,
which without that addition would De generally
dry. The two squares from Raystr bridge to
Morris and the half mile to the river, are trav
ersed by an open sewer, which has proved to be
serious nuisance, if not breeder of
disease The creek bed is covered with
filth for distance of over
half a mile, and the stencil is almost unbearable.
Instead OF making new sewer on Morris street
to the river. the residents of the vicinity desire
to extend the Ray street sewer to the river. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Changing to Standard Gauge.

One of the most favorable omens for the
Southern States is the rapidity with which their
railways are being converted into standard gauge
roads, both five feet gauge and narrow gauge
roads. All the railroads west of the Mississippi
river long ago adopted the standard gauge. and
east of the river the jackson route extending
from New Orleans to Chicago, changed
several years ago. Tomorrow the Mobile & Ohio
is to be changed. This change involves the
change Of all other lines in Mississippi, includ
ing the Columbus division of the Georgia Pacific.
The fve-feet track will then be confined to the
southeastern corner of the country; and it
is said the corner will be diminished
very soon by changes of gauge on
the Louisville & Nashville and the Queen and
Crescent routes. The Atlanta Constitution says:
"a change OF gauge on either of these lines would
doubtless lead to general change in Georgia
and Alabama. The Richmond d Danvie, the
East Tennessee, Virginia d Georgia, and the
coast lines would, of course, follow suit, if.
indeed, some OF them did not anticipate action
from Louisville and Cincinnati. The only wonder
is that the cost, and delay, and bother of trans
ferrlng passengers or freight, or trucks were not
done away with many years ago. The South
has suffered for many years from difference in
gauge. Out of about 100 900 miles of railroad,
only about 5000 miles are of the wider gauge,
and of course, the minority must conform to
the majority, and the quicker IL is done the
better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
They Mean Business,

Chief Engineer Devore, of the indianapolis,
Eel River & Southwestern, yesterday received
information that the contract to build this road
from the Belt road, Indianapolis, to
Vincennes had been awarded to the j.
II. Salter Construction Company, of
New York. This company is to build and
equip ia miles of main line and sixteen miles of
branches leading to coal mines and stone-quar
ries in the southwestern part of the State The
track is to be laid with steel rails weighing sixty
pounds to the yard, bridges to be built
Of iron and the entire road bed
is to be first-class in every respect. Construc-
ton work is to be commenced by Aug. l, 1885,
and the road is to be completed by July |, 1887
The contractors say they will have trains run
ming over it within one year. The construction
company receives pay for the work, in stock,
S., 400 000 in first mortgage bonds So, 600, 900,
or $40, 600 per mile President Huntington writes
that arrangements have already been made for
placing the bonds, money to be advanced as
needed as the work progresses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Yankee Locomotive Inventions.

Take standard eight-wheel engine, good for
almost any kind Of service The high pressure,
high speed engine itself so simple and efficient,
is the invention of Oliver Evans The multi
tubular boiler. without which no train could
have been kept running more than ten miles an
hour, was invented by Nathan Read. 1t is
carried in compact form by four coupled driving
wheels and a four-wheel truck, a combination
patented in 1866 by Henry R. Campbell, of Phil
adelphia, the truck having been previously
invented by John B. Jervis. of Rome, n. Y.
The driving wheels, of castiron, made hollow,
are the invention of Thomas Rogers,
of Paterson, N. j., who was also
among the first to use weights secured
in the wheels to counterbalance the
momentum Of the reciprocating parts. Allen
paper wheels carry the engine truck, and the
tender is sustained by cast iron wheels with
chilled thread first invented by Ross Winans. of
Baltimore. The single bar frame, holding cylin
ders placed horizontally and bolted together in
the center, is another remarkably strong and
compact combination, designed in part by
Winans, but put in its present shape by William
Mason, of Taunton, Mass. All the pipes and
joint connections are secured against leakage by
the ground joint, invented by NJ W. Baldwin, of
Philadelphia. This water pump gets steady
action, and is secured from breakage by the air
chamber, invented by Walter Mcqueen, of
Schenectady. Expansion braces, first brought
out by Rogers, give the firebox a secure
hold on the frame, yet permit the boiler
to lengthen or shorten, as change Of temperature
requires. The weight of the engine is distrb-
nted evenly to the axle boxes by means of equal
izing levers, invented in 1887 by Joseph Harrison.
of Philadelphia. Two fixed eccentrcs invented
by William T.. James, of New York. give move
ment to an Allen slide valve balanced by a
Richardson device. Spark throwing is restrained
by an extended smokebox combination, IN.
vented by John Thompson, of the Boston and
Maine railroad Combustion is admirably pro-
NOTED. and smoke making prevented by the
Buchanan design of e-box. which is con-
structed of mild steel, first made successful for
that purpose by the Baldwin Locomotive Works
The engineer and fireman sit comfortably in a
convenient cab, first applied by David Matthew
but since improved by every builder in the coun-
try. The automatic air brake Westin ghouse.e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-07
Court Notes.

Three suits were filed in the Superior Court
yesterday against Schwabacher & Selig. One of
these was by w. W. johnson & Co.. of Cincin
natl on a draft for 1926 40; the second by Hoff-
heimer Bros, Cincinnati, for 81, 1873 49, complaint
in attachment, and the third by Hofhemer Bros.
in attachment againt Schwabacher & Selig the
sheriff of Marion county, and others for certain
barrels of whiskes and gins.
In the Marion Circuit Court Sarah L. Lindsay
was granted divorce from Samuel Lindsay on
the grounds of impotence and Abandonment