davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
Close ofItho Session.

Mr. Gibson, on the opening Of Sat
urday's session, announced the follow.
ing bills approved by His Majesty
An Act for the encouragement OF
the manufacture and expectation of
taro -four
An Act to amend section sI7, art-
Gle Is, of the Civil Code, relating to
duties on spirituous liquors.
An Act to authorize the Collector
General to permit the withdrawal of
alcohol from the Custom House, in
certain cases.
An Act to exempt certain persons
at Kalawao and Kalaupapa from per-
sonal taxes.
An Act to amend chapter II, Ses-
sion Laws of 1880, relating to educa-
tional and judicial districts.
An Act to amend section az, chapter
ss, relating to the seizure OF spirituous
liquors.
An Act to indemnify the Minister Of
Finance.
An Act to license the brewing Of
malt liquors in Honolulu.
An Act to quitclaim to the Bishop
of Olba, for the benefit of the Catholic
Mission, certain lands.
An Act to prevent the obstruction oi
streets in Honolulu, Wailuku, Hilo and
Kahului.
An Act to amend an Act entitled
San Act to Consolidate and Amend
the Law Relating to Internal Taxes,
approved on the 9TH day of August, A.
d., 1882.
An Act to regulate the importation
and sale of opium.
His Majesty had declined to sign the
following bills:-
To amend sections I, 6, 8, IS, of the
Civil Code, to regulate proceedings in
bankruptcy.
TO amend section 2I8, of the Civll
Code, relating to prisons, jails and
houses of correction.
To amend section 1858, of the Civil
Code.
To prohibit the Minister of Finance
from paying the salaries Of Government
officers, when absent.
To extend the term of the commits
sioners Of boundaries.
To create boards of road commits
sioners, to prescribe their duties and
those of road supervisors.
To amend the section of the Civil
Code, relating to the rights and prop
erty of married women.
The President appointed the follow
ing commission, in accordance with a
resolution of the House, to report a
bill for the amendment of the election
law to the next Assembly. Messrs.
Castle, Hayselden and Bush.
A resolution moved by Mr.. Kauna-
mano, seconded by Mr. Gibson, was
passed, thanking the President for the
able and efficient manner in which he
had discharged his duties during the
session.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

Mr.. Dole presented a number of
petitions, received late, against any
increase in taxation.
At eleven o'clock the Legislative AS
sembly Of 1886 was prorogued. A
guard of honor composed of the native
military companies lined the way from
the Palace to the Government building
His Majesty was escorted by mount
ed guard, and attended BY the Cham
berlain, Governor Iaukea, and both
their stafls. Within the building, be-
sides members of the Assembly, were
Bishop Willis, of the Anglican Church,
foreign representatives, fashionable
throng of visitors and a crowd of the
populace generally. A royal salute
announced the Kings departure from
the Palace, and the Royal Hawaiian
Band, dressed in new and pretty uni
form, played as the regal procession
moved, and again as it returned to the
Palace.
Prayer having been offered in Ha
waiian by Bishop Willis, the King read
the following speech in Hawaiian and
Enolish.-
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Artists Materials, Picture Frames ant
Cornices made TO order, King Bros, Art Store
Hotel street.
No hand book excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable Statistical and general
information relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents.
If you want good smoke for your money,
patronize home industry and call at ]. W.
Hingey's, Crystal Soda Works, 90 Hotel
street,
The Elite Ice Cream Pdrors H. J. Hart,
Proprietor. Don't indulge in personalities to
mislead the public, but offer their superior
Handmade Ice Cream, Cakes and Candies to
one and all. Good quality in everything is
our standard motto.
What everybody needs at the present hot
spell is something cold and refreshing. There
is nothing like the superior handmade Ice
Creams, Sherbets and Fruit Ices served at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, S. Hotel street.
Keep our fancy cakes and candies in mind.
They can't be beat
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

1t is pity that the foreign residents
should have cause for decided. GOODNESS
toward the Hawaiian Government, such
as they showed at the prorogatien Of the
Legislature.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

The Premier, who boasted in the
Legislature of his friendly relations with
the Anglican Church, represented to the
King, it is said, that the letter of Bishop
Willis against opium was absurd
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18
MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1886
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

1t is said that deputation OF ladies
waited on the King to implore him not
to sign the opium bill.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

The recent crisis was precipitated by
the Premier arrogating the functions of
Minister of Finance, and negotiating a
special loan behind Mr. Kanoas back
when the money was not required.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

The dream of Hawaiian empire in
Polynesia is still cherished. 1t is only
kept in the Hawaiian brain by the evil
genius of the Hawaiian Government,
with view to diverting Hawaiian am
bitlon from treasured position at home.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

Having had surfeit of the "assem-
bled WISDOM" the people of the capital
will gladly welcome the assembled in
dustry in the Planters Labor and Sup
ply Company. 1t would be a matter of
much regret if these annual planters
parliamene were interrupted, and the
Company should at least take year to
consider any proposition to permanently
dissolve
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-18

Try Martinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pare
Maciarlane & Co., agents.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
Prohibition in PENNSYLVANIA

The guns of the advanced guard of
the Prohibition Army in Pennsylvania
are heard opening as the forces are fall
ing into line. The Good Templars ap-
pear to be particularly active, and Just
over the line in Chester county they
seem to be very numerous. Every ham
let has lodge of these organizers, and
notes of preparation come from all.
The stated meeting of the Chester
County District Lodge at Avondale was
held on Saturday.
The Womens Christian Temperance
Union of Chester county have engaged
Major Hlllon of Washington, D. c.. to
spend two weeks in that county lectur-
ing in favor of prohibatory amend
ment to the constitution of the State.
The fight on this line appears to be
pushed in all quarters. Where the issue
is not direct, preparations are being
made for it at a future time, when the
necessary preliminary arrangements
have been effected. Local Option" in
districts and counties secures fortified
camp where tile arms are forged and
organization goes on for general en-
gagement' Alcohol is much stronger
than superficial observers imagine. 1t
has an inner works, well fortified that
will be harder to take than those that
are being attacked and carried by the
fighting forces now active in the field.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21

The Pennsylvania Dairymen appear
to he waking up to the fact that they
must fight or be robbed of their bus
ines by the counterfeit butter makers,
who manufacture oleomargarine out of
all manner of fats, and pass it off as
butter. This stuff is bought at a low
figure comparatively by boarding
house keepers and those catering for
the public. and palmed off as butter,
which. while cheating their custom
ers is running the legitimate dairy
business. For shams and frauds the
present age never was equaled.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
-: FAYsS -
Waterproof Building Manila.
nR. A H HOWLETT,
Egsa-ASSsss29
DENTS I11

Graduate of the University of Mary
land, offers his professional services to
the people of Cecil County, and hopes
by close attention to his business to
merit their patronage Ether and An
aesthetics administers for extraction
of teeth.
Office in Hall, second story of Pass
more's carriage factory.
Rising Sun,
dec Aft Cecil Co., Md,
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
The Trespass Law.

Judge wickes recently delivered the
opinion of the Talbot County Court
on very interesting question, ars-
ing out of an action for trespass of
cattle, &c The court held that any
man aggrieved by the trespass on his
property of any cattle, horses, hogs,
&C., has four complete remedies-one
at common law and three by the stat
ate law of this State-and if he
chooses to take all his fences down
lie can recover damages for any tres
pass. on his land, and can impound,
keep and if necessary, sell the animal
to pay for its trespass and damage.
The court also held that any cattle,
hogs, &C., found trespassing on the
highways and public roads may be
impounded. as the herbage adjoining
snch roads telongs to the owner of
the property through which the road
passes. These decisions are likely
to constitute an important precedent
in the settlement of actions for tres
pass of this kind, and the intelligent
farmers of Maryland cannot do better
than commit the points carefully to
memory.-Balto. Morning Herald.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
The Western Washer.

The Vandergrift Manufacturing
company of jamestown N. Y. who
manufacture the Western Washer
which we are advertising, say this
about this unrivaled washing machine
"By actual trial The Improved
Western Washer has proved to be
the best washing Machine ever made,
and established the fact beyond a
doubt that it will wash cleaner, quick
er, easier, and with less injury to the
clothes, and will use less soap than
any other.
cit is not ''new idea," invented
to swindle people, but an old, rel;a-
BILE machine, having been made by us
for the past thirteen years, in which
time we have made and sold nearly
10000 of them, and the sales increase
continually.
'TRY ONE, and if you are not sat-
isfed with it after giving it a fair
trial, return the machine to our ag-
ent, and he will refund your money"
No one shall run any risk in or
dering washer through US.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
THgMIDLANN JOURNAL

The Waring Fertilizer Company
are putting up mill building some
20 yards east of their large factory
which is intended to process corn
meal, by adding to it the necessary
chemicals to make it ready for the
oven, barring y little water and Gus.
tomary kneeding. The corn will not
be ground at the mill but the meal
purchased elsewhere. So that this
new mill will be without the custo-
mary grinding machinery.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
improvements About Colora.

This live village is pushing it's en-
terprises with a spirit worthy of en-
ulation. New buildings are steadily
being added to the place. A new
store house has recently been put up
which is occupied bv Mr.. Tosh as a
hardware store. DR.. Crothers has a
new drug store of late date. Street
Brown has store aud dwelling com.
bined, quite commodious building
to which he is adding the finishing
touches, and expects to have it ready
for occupancy by June lst. Mr..
Elliott will occupy the building and
open general purpose store. This
will add another merchantile estab.
lishment to the village and invite
trade from larger circle of country
Wiley & Fryer are both young and
active merchants, who have pleas
ant word for. and give prompt atten-
tion to every customer, and have eY-
identity laid the foundation of future
large business.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
Friday, May "a. 1856.

The Appet' asserts in an unqualified
way that the Maryland Prob ibitionists
will nominate congress iGnal candidates
in every district this fall AS far as we
have been able to learn they will not
nominate any in this congressional dis.
trict. Some of the most enthusiastic
are ready to "bite off more than they
can chew" but the more judicious pre-
fer to make haste slowly; to secure the
ground they already occupy and then
move for larger conGuests.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
Alsike Glover.

We find the following information
about Alsike clover among the pro-
ceedings of a convention held in In
diana recently.
w. W. McCaslen Has Alsike clio
yer any advantages over white clover
as a bee.pasture?
F. /. Dougherty-It has more
bloom, and by cutting it may be made
to bloom almost all season. 1t is su-
perior to red clover as a feed for
stock, and is better as fertilizer.
w. W. McCaslen-Is it as hardy
as red clover?
L. R. Jackson-T think that it is a
harder clover than the red, and will
stay in the ground longer.
John Tilson-I have field of it
that has stood years, and is good
yet. I never had red clover to stand
8 years.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
Meetings Of Count" Commissioners,

The regular meetings of the County
eers and mfsdy bss Of hsyg eysy aeoou
be stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Boar 4.
Persons having claims against the
county will please file the same in the
voucher. as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
By order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County,
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
ORPHANS COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
MARRIED..

MARsHALL-THoMPsoN.-On Wednes.
day afternoon, by Rev. Mr.. Seers,
Mr.. Bromfield Marshall and Miss
Annie Thompson, at the residence
'ef the BRIDES mother. Both of this
county.
The midland journal., 1886-05-21
dec Aft
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same. or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: R. E. JAMAR, Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-18

George Laird and Thomas Farrell, of
ST. Rose, were in town last Tuesday on
business.
David Wilkinson, merchant and post
master at Big Patch, was in our city
last Tuesday.
0. nj. Richards, the Elmo pisculturist.
was in town one day last week.
Mrs. j. V. Donohue, of st. Rose, was
in our city Tuesday.
John Robertson, DR., and his sister
took trip, Wednesday, to Blooming
ton.
Rev. Father Wibbert went to Milwau-
kee one day last week.
Rob. Ruble is in town, visiting at the
Park House.
Deputy Sheriff Davidson went to the
township of Lima last Wednesday on
legal business.
L. j. Hooper and Richard Straw
went to Potosi Thursday on a business
trip.
Miss Ruthie Jones, of Elk Grove,
visited relatives in this city last Thurs
day.
K. A. Bratton, of Ipswich, was a dis
tinguished visitor in our city last week.
Mr.. ID. L. Burson, representing the
Western News stationery house of
Chicago, was in town Thursday inter-
viewing his customers.
j. Ii. Gribble, of the Empire Fur Co.,
of Milwaukee, was in town Thursday
in the interests of his firm.
Hon. Simon Harker, one of the city
fathers of Cuba City, was in town last
Friday on business.
John Morrison, town treasurer of
Lima. was in town Friday.
Hon. Timothy Cottingham, of Ben
ton, was visitor in town Saturday.
f. Whitman, Jr., of Elmo, was in
our city on horse business Saturday.
Mr.. Will Harker and Miss Emma
Murphy, of Elk Grove, made visit to
friends in this city one day last week.
Miss Mary Richards and Miss Ella
Bartell, of Elmo. were in town Satur-
day, shopping.
Henry Harbican, of Big Patch, one
of the most prosperous farmers in the
county, was in town Saturday.
VIM Faherty, of St. Rose, was in
town Saturday on business.
c. B. Goldwood, of Chicago, sold
goods to our dealers last week.
Joseph Robinson, of Bashford, was in
town Saturday. -
Joseph Cleary. Esq, Attorney at
New Rockford. OAK, is in town visiting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-18
HOODLUMISM.

One of the most disagreeable facts
that the inhabitants of modern city
ever have brought to their notice, is
the alarming extent in which hoodlum-
ism exists 1t would seem that in the
present enlightened age, in city that
has been long distinguished for its large
number of good schools, churches and
other institutions that tend in SO great
degree to raise the condition of respec.
tibility, it would rarely, if ever, be
found necessary to indulge in denounc.
ing practices that are manifestly mean
low and cowardly One would natural.
ly suppose that in community, where the
energies OF the schools, press and pulpit
are ever being applied in the endeavor
to raise the standing of the community
where the children are taught from in
fancy the inestimable value of good de-
pertinent, the necessity of properly re-
speeding the rights of others, and above
all, the sacrilegiousness of making light
of what others regard as most sacred;
that it would be impossible to find any
one so mean and contemplate as the
young hoodlums who go to revival meet
ings, for the express purpose of creating
disturbance. To go to such meet
ing in order to have fun, to make grim
aces at one another, and to indulge in
mean remarks, is only equaled in point
of downright, low-lived hoodlumism by
raising disturbance outside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-18

District LECTURES. Rev. Ii. p.
Bunce has been appointed lecturer for
the Good Templar lodges of the Fifth
Wisconsin district, and lectured at
Verona, March Is; Montfort, March Is;
and has appointments for Fennimore
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
March IL and Is; Mt. Hope. March 10;
Brodtville, March 20; Patch Grove,
March 21. Mr.. Bunce has an excellent
reputation as speaker and we bespeak
for him large houses wherever he may
60. We also learn that Grand Worthy
Chief Templar j. F. Cleghorn is booked
for an address at Plattevilie Tuesday
evening, March %, and at Wing, We'd
nesday evening, March "a. Efforts will
be made to re-organize the lodge that
formerly existed at the latter place. We
learn that MIR. Bunce will also lecture
at Bloomington, March %; Beetown,
%; North Andover, "a; Cassville. 26;
Okey School-house, 81; Burton, 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-18

good. J. V. Gardner furnished the
supper and demonstrated that as a
caterer he has few equals. As hop
ping town Platteville certainly takes
the rag off the BUSH
The last progressive Euchre party of
the season was held last Monday even
ing o. +. Griswold won the gentle
mems first prize, Mrs. L. f. Hunting
ton, ladies' first prize, H. H. Rountree,
gents BOBBY, Miss Atwood, ladies
BOBBY, lone hands Miss Gratiot and
T. L. Huntington.
The ladies' sewing circle met at the
residence of Prof. Hutton, Saturday.
A very pleasant party was given at
the Dolan residence last week in honor
of Mr.. John Comors, of Monroe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-18
POLITICAL.
THE CITY ELECTION.

How dear TO our hearts are the scenes Of election
The taxes, the bank, the hateful Injunction
And every bad thing that our officers do.
The wide spreading park and the hall that stand.
by it,
With tower and dome and sharp sounding be II
The great cost of ringing when cranks have tc
do it.
All known to our citizens only too well,
Our city election. the red hot election
The hard fought election that comes in the spring
The privilege of voting all hail as a pleasure
And one that we certainly never shall yield,
We find in the ballot an excellent saber
The keenest and sharpest Platteyiliians can
WELD.
How quickly we seize it. with hands that are
aching.
From long Standing out in the wet and the
cold,
We rush with the passions of greed in our
bosoms.
And aim it with care at the alderman bold
Our city election, the bitter election.
The sharp figured election, that comes in the
spring.
The office OF Mayor none cali it a treasure.
Yet never has 1t, when opportunity ensued,
Been found like the statute, in iminent danger,
OF death on account OF desuetude
How badly they want it is shownby their sehem-
ing,
Though really so indifferent they may seem to be
just mark when the time comes, they'll not be
found dreaming,
But climbing with vigor the persimmon tree.
The city election, the schemers' election,
The municipal election, that comes in the spring
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-03-18

FROM THE GOLDEN HORN. Last Sat-
urday evening we had the pleasure of
examining the collection of curiosities
brought from Constantinople by DIR.
Green, the missionary from that city
mentioned In last weeks HERALD. The
collection consisted principally of pho
tographs and newspapers. The Doctor
first unfolded a long Photographic pan
Drama OF the city of Constantinople. a
very clear and beautiful picture, point
ing out the location of the famous build
ings. Then he showed separate photo
graphs Of the famous mosques and cas-
ties. and the palaces of the Sultan and
the ambassadors of the great European
powers. Among his photographs was a
large one of Robert College endowed
by an American of that name), fine
and commodious building and one of
the foremost educational institutions of
the Orient. The Doctor performed the
the part Of the living guide-book in
showing his audience through the Won
derful old city. He was as full of dates
and facts on the subject as any printed
guide book, and vastly more entertain
ing. He had also large number of
photographs of persons in the city,
from Sultans of historic fame to water
carriers, porters and peddlers. There
were men, women and children-rurks,
Greek, Armenians, Albanians and Jews
-patriarchs. priests, dervishes, soldiers,
bashi bazouks and teachers. The pho
tographs gone through with, the Doctor
brought out what was Of even more in
terest to newspaper men-copies Of the
different periodicals he had edited or
helped to edit in Constantinople. There
was one in Greek, one in Armenian,
one in Turkish in Armenian characters
and one in Turkish in Arabic charac-
ters. The papers were the size of our
flve-column or six-column folios, print
ed on paper made N Austria, mostly of
linen. Each sheet of paper had to be
stamped before printing with revenue
stamp of about one-fifth of cent in
value. The Doctor also exhibited cop
les Of other Greek, Armenian and Turk
ish periodicals published in the city,
whose editors had borrowed his electro
type cuts and copied his illustrated ar
ticles. The Turkish language is usual
ly printed in Arabic characters, which
much resemble Photographic short
hand, but they are written and read
from right to left, or backward" with
us, and SO the first page of one of their
books seems the last page to us. 1t
seems that in his Armenian paper the
Doctor had criticised the Russian Nj.
hilists, and he showed letter, mailed
at Camden, N. j., to him at CONSTANT
nople, written in Arabic-Armenian, tell
ing him, in the name of ''the iron-fet-
tered companions of the world" that
he knew little about the said iron-fet-
tered, etc., and he'd better say less:
that a matter of two or three thousand
miles distance made little difference to
them when they should conclude to fix
him for funeral. He also had some
Egyptian curioslties, among them
piece of linen from a mummy-cloth
more than three thousand years old.
The tremendous gap between the an
cient looms that produced that cloth
and the types which will produce this
article is suggestive theme. but Alto
gether too extensive for the ending up
of local article.