davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
Passed as in the bill.

oSoSu 90 III tiiS Diii'
Rep. Brown moved the item,
Salaries of keepers of Mausoleums,
1920, be struck out.
Rep. Dickey moved the item pass
at 1920.
Rep. Thurston moved the ayes
and noes be taken.
Rep. Dole wanted to see record
of names of members who support
this disgraceful item. The whole
business is a fraud and an outrage.
Minister Gibson said he would
vote for the item, and abide by the
consequences.
Rep. Kaunamano spoke in sup
port of the item.
Rep. Hayselden would support
the item, if for no other reason,
that the member for Molokai was
against it. Any item in which that
members friends were interested
was always sure of his support.
The ayes and noes were taken,
when the item passed on the follow
ing division:-
For-Gibson, Kanoa, Dare, Kaae,
Kapena, Hayselden, Lilikalani,
Baker, Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou,
Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale, Aholo,
Nahinu, Kaukau. Kauai-1S.
Against-Bush, Kauhi, Brown,
Wight, Kalua, Castle, Dickey, Pae-
haole, Thurston, Dole, Palohau-
IL.
Rep. Brown moved the item,
Relief of Crown Commissioners,
$9,613.50, be struck out.
Rep Thurston moved the ayes
and noes be taken. Carried.
For the motion to strike out
Dare, Brown, Wight, Castle, Die
key, Thurston, Palohau-7.
Against-Gibson, Creighton, Ka
noa, Bush, Kaae, Kapena, Hay
selden, Lilikalani, Baker, Amara,
Kaulia, Kaulukou. Pahia, Kauna-
mano, Nahinu, Kalua, Aholo, Kau-
kau, Kauai-19.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to insert,
Payment of Sundry Bills for Coro-
nation and Repairs, etc., to Palace,
S22 ,S67.72. Carried.
House adjourned at 1880 to 9:3C
Tuesday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28

Rep. Aholo said one of his rea-
sons was in the line of economy.
Rep. Dickey asked if the inten-
ton was to reduce the Governors
salaries below $4,000, so that one
Governor could draw two salaries.
The motion to reconsider was put
and carried.
Rep. Aholo said he would intro
duce his amendments when the
Appropriation Bill is next before
the house.
The same member moved recon-
sideration of the vote on the salary
of the Police Justice of Honolulu.
Carried.
The same member further moved
reconsideration of the item for
volunteer military companies.
Rep. Dickey asked if that motion
was in the interest of economy.
The motion passed.
Rep. Thurston moved the bill re-
lating to the relief of residents of
Makiki be taken from the table and
placed next on the order of the day
after the bill relating to internal
taxes. Carried.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of the act to amend
an act approved the 30th day of
April, 1886, "to authorize the Col
lector-Gencral of Customs to permit
the withdrawal of alcohol in certain
cases."
Rep. Hayselden moved the bill
pass.
Rep. Dickey moved to amend by
inserting So instead of So.
The bill passed.
Third reading of the act to relieve
certain articles of import duties.
Passed.
Third reading of the act to con-
solidate the laws relating to COM
missioners of private ways and water
rights. Passed.
Third reading of the bill provid-
ing for a Hawaiian Board of Health.
Rep. Kaai moved the bill pass.
Rep. Dole moved the indefinite
postponement of the bill.
The same member moved the ayes
and noes be taken.
For indefinite postponement ::
Dare, Bishop, Brown, Pahia, Wight,
Kalua, Richardson, Dickey, Thurs
ton, Paehaole, Dole-11.
Against: Gibson, Kanoa, Bush,
Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker,
Kauhi, Amara, Kaulia, Kaulukou,
Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu, Aholo,
Kaullau, Kaai, Kauai, Palohau-2O.
The bill passed.
Third reading CT the bill relating
to the observance of Sunday.
Rep. Brown moved the bill be re-
ferred back to the revision commit
tee to correct errors in the engross-
ment. Carried.
The same member stated that
there is vacancy on the revision
committee, by Mr.. Castles absence.
The President appointed Mr.. Hay
selden to fill the vacancy.
House took recess to O'Clock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPONS.

Ihe Gazette does not know "hOw
many Chinese ride about in hacks
carrying revolvers in their brecches'
pockets, and are ready to fire at
whoever does not get out of the way
quickly enough" Neither do we.
But we do know that the custom of
carrying concealed firearms is prac-
tised somewhat extensively by
Cinnamon, particularly by those liv-
ing little way out of town. We
can testify that it Is the regular
habit of some individuals of this
nationality, when they visit the city
at night time, to carry loaded re-
volyers in their pockets. Some
fishermen who bring fish to Homo
lulu, from down the coast, at an
early honr in the morning, are armed
with the same description of weapon.
Besides there are others living in
the town, who seldom move from
their residences or places of business,
of an evening, without being armed.
Certain members of the local Chinese
Secret Societies have always con-
cealed weapons about them. Tho
foregoing are facts known to the
writer. They are facts which cause
much annoyance to respectable
Cinnamon. These are the people
who are specially terrorized by the
carrying of concealed weapons by
their less respectable countrymen,
and they above all others desire a
rigid enforcement of the law. But,
judging from the past, the police
have but little encouragement to
energetic action in that direction.
They dare not take any chances
whatever, and without doing SO they
can scarcely take any action at all
in matters of this nature, because
they are bound not to be supported
il they make the slightest mistake
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
THE LEGISLATURE.
112th DAY-CoNTINUED.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


House resumed at 1:15. Con-
tinued third reading of the Appro-
priation Bill.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to add
travelling expenses, 5000, to salary
of Circuit Judge, Hilo and Kau.
Carried.
The same member moved, also, to
add 5000 for Circuit Judge, Kohala,
Kona, etc. Carried.
Rep. Palohau moved to insert
500 for travelling expenses, Circuit
Judge, Kauai. Carried.
Rep. Kaulukou moved to insert
$1,000 instead of Sc, 900 for Police
Justice, Honolulu.
Rep. Hayselden said he was sorry
the hon. member for Hilo had made
the motion he did; he (the speaker)
had intended to move for $4,000.
Rep. Paehaole moved the item
pass as in the bill.
Noble Dominis supported the last
motion.
The item passed as in the bill.
Rep. Hayselden moved to add
travelling expenses, Police Justice,
Honolulu, 5000. Lost.
Rep. Nahinu moved the item,
District Judge, 5. kona, be 81 900
instead of $500. Carried.
Rep. Kaunamano moved the item,
District Judge, S. Kohala, be 81, 200
instead of 81 900. Carried.
Rep. kalua moved the item, Dis
trict Judge, Honuaula, be $1,000
instead of $500. Carried.
Rep. Pahia moved the item, Dis,
trict Judge, Hama, be So 900 instead
of 81 200.
Rep. Kaulia moved the item pass
at 81 800. Carried.
Rep. keau moved the item, Dis.
trict Judge, Lanai, be $500 instead
of 5000.
Rep. Kaulia supported the motion.
The judge was . poor man, but 9
most exemplary officer, and prob
ably the only intelligent native Ha.
| Wallan on lle island.
Rep. Dickey moved the item pas.
as in the bill. The judge had really
nothing to do.
Noble Dominis supported thu
larger sum.
Passed at $500.
Rep. Kalua moved the item, Dis
trict Judge, Molokai, pass at 81 800
The same member moved TIN
item, travelling expenses Distric
Judge of Molokai 500, be struck out
Carried.
Rep. Amara moved the item
salary District Judge, Waialua, b,
81, 900 instead of $500. Carried.
Rep. Brown moved the item, salar,
District Judge, Koolauloa, be 81 ,OOl
instead of $500. Carried.
Rep. Palohau moved the item
salary of Police Justice, Lihue, b.
$l,S00 instead of l,200.
Rep Castle moved the item pas
as in the bill.
Passed at $500.
Rep. Brown moved the item, pa,
of Messengers, Judiciary Depart
ment, be 81, 900 instead of So, 400
Rep. Kaulukou moved the iten
pass as in the bill. Carried.
The other items passed as in tn
bill.
Department Of Foreign Afairs
Rep. Palohau moved the item
salary of Secretary, pass at $4,000
Carried.
Noble Dominis moved to recon
slider the vote of So, 400 for salar
of Librarian and Curator. Carried
The same member moved 1
amend the item by inserting 900
Rep. Hayselden moved to pas
this item at $4,000. Carried.
Minister Creighton moved to adj
to this item, new item, Messenge
and Janitor, 5000. Carried.
! Rep. Keau moved the item, salar,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
DEATH OF HON. R. p. SPALDINc.

BY the steamer Wilmington news
was received of the death of Hon.
R. p. Spalding, the father of Col.
Z. S. Spalding of Kealia, Kauai,
which sad event took place at Cleve-
land, Ohio, on the 29th of August.
The deceased, who had attained the
ripe age of 80 years, twice" visited
these islands, and will be remem.
hered by numerous friends. p. c.
Advertiser.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
RACES AGAIN.

Last week, we denounced in plain
language, the swindles that take
place at Kapiolani Park on the
occasion of so-called trotting
matches. Saturday last, was wit
messed another exhibition which we
denounce in equally strong terms.
When minors are allowed to enter
and run ponies for 500 side,
what may the public expect to sec
next!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communt
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen +,
servants or any other helps will find II
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing. post Office Letter Box E), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisements,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28

TUESDAY, September 2sth.
House met at $3.50. Prayer by
the Chaplain. Present Ministers
Gibson, Creighton and Dare; Mobiles
Cleghorn, Bush, Walker { Presidency,
Parker; Reps. Hayselden, Keau,
Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi, Amara,
Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia,
Kaunamano, Wight, Nahale, Ma
hinu, Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau,
Richardson, Dickey, Kaai, Paehaole,
Kauai and Palohau. Minutes read
and confirmed.
Minister Gibson reported certain
bills printed.
Rep. Lilikalani presented the re-
ports of the committee on. commerce
on the bill introduced by the men,
Der for Honolulu, Rep. Keau, to
amend section 1913 of the Civil Code,
relative to the sale of stalls in the
fish market. Part of the committee
recommend that the Minister of In.
terror be forbidden to sell stalls at
auction or to let stalls at $500 per
week. The rest of the commit.
tee recommend that the law remain
as it is. Both reports were laid on
the table to be considered with the
bill.
Minister Gibson rose to answer
the question asked yesterday by the
honorable member for Molokai rela-
tive to the cost of immigrants. The
greater part of the information
sought was printed in last report of
the Bureau of immigration. The
Minister read from the printed re-
port, several statistics of the cost of
immigration, during last biennial
period. The Government pays for
women and children, and gets
nothing from the planters for this
class of immigrants. The Stirling
shire had cost SAP, 900, of which the
planters had paid 5000.
The Amana had brought 506 peo.
pie. The cost will be about 81 900
of which the planters will pay about
$4,000. The last mail from Japan
had brought information from His
Majesty's Minister at Toxic, that il
was the desire of the Japanese Gov
ernment that emigration from tba
country to the Hawaiian Islands bt
free. The Minister had applica
tions from a number of agricultural
laborers, who wished TO emigrate tt
these Islands. They were willing tt
pay their own passages, come with
out contracts, provided the Hawaiian
Government will rebate the passen
ger tax, relieve them of the pay
ment of taxes for three years, ant
allow each passenger to bring 2O(
pounds of rice, free of duty.
Rep. Hayselden presented re
port of special committee on the bill
to amend section 62 of the Civi
Code, relating to licenses, submit
ting new bill. The report wa
adopted, and the bill read ant
passed to engrossment, to be read ,
third time on Thursday.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass
Bill passed to engrossment, to b'
read third time on Thursday.
Rep. Richardson reported severa
bills engrossed.
Rep. Aholo moved that a bill re
lating to internal taxes, be takel
from the table and placed on tn
special order of the day, after tn
bills on third reading. Carried
The same member moved RECON
sideration of the vote of yesterda
relative to the salaries of governors
Rep. Dole asked the member
reasons, if they were in the direc
tion of economy.
Rep. Aholo would give his reason
after the vote for re-consideratio
passed.
Rep. Dole wanted to know then
to be able to decide whether to yot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
TUESDAY, September 2Sth

ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENTH DAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-28
Corporation Stocks
FOR SALE.
New Photograph Rooms.

OVER Nichols store, Fort street,
~ next the Shooting Gallery, Pic
lures, Portraits and views. Firstclass
work Satisfaction guaranteed.
90 ly j. A. GONSALVES.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower pant of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or neighboring organs.
At times SYMPTOMS of indigestion are pre-
sent, tiatulency, uneasiness of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like perspiration, pro-
ducing a very disagreeable itching after
getting warm is common attendant.
Blind, bleeding and itching piles yield at
once to the application of DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on. the
parts affected, absorbing the tumors'
allaying intense itching, and effecting a
permanent cure. Price 80 cents. Address,
The DIR. Bos anke Medicine Co., Piqua, O.
Sold by Alexander Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

degree the unfavorab,e opinion formed
of them from the reports of the grass
commissioners; not that the grass com
missioners were not right, from their
standpoint, in regarding any man who
held land without lease as usurper;
but in that the proceedings will convince
the public that while they hold Unbiased
lands, they do it under a fair construction
of the law that created the land board
and fixed the minimum price for solely an
executive, and not a Legislative, body to
act upon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
AnthemB Books. IjS;S;6CantataS.

DitsOn & Co. offer to Chors Anthem, Chorus and
Quarter Books unequaled in quality and variety.
Send for lists! OF the following Anthem Books
the first three may be called the easiest, but
are too difficult for ordinary chors
Perkins Easy Anthems, $l.0O OF $500 per doz.
American Anthem Book, % or 1900 81
DTessler's Sacred Selections, 150 or 1900 g
Emerson's Blk of Anthems, 1.25 OF 1900 :!
Anthem Harp. Perkins, 1.25 or 1900 ''
Gem Cleaner Chadwick, 100 or 900 IS
Laus Dec. Henshaw, 100 or 900 q
SantOral Palmer x TrOwbridge 100 or 900 q
Vox Lauds. Leslie, 100 or 900 -
Not poor book in the list. Choir leaders who
have used one run risk in ordering any of the
others.
New CANTATAs FOR CHoIRs AND SOCIETIES.
Christoforus Legend Rheinberger, 500, $500 doz
Fall of Jerusalem. Parkhurst leo, 900 d"
Holy City. Gaul, Leo, 900
9lst Psalm Ballard. TO, $40 SO
Out of the Depths Darling, 81. 2.sS 90
Rebecca. Hodges, 10, 800 g
Ruth and BoaZ. Andrews, 80, 800 /"
Herbert and Elsa. Thaycr, rs, 6.G2 "
Hroes of Is. Trowbridge, 100, 900 %
Specimen copies of any of these books mailed
post-free, for tn retail price.
c. II. DITSON Il CO.,
S67 Broadway, New York.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
DON Il KICK.

Here's piece of advice I'll give to you, hub.
Old man, old woman or chick
No matter what comes, no matter what goes
Don't permit yourself ever TO kick.
II the world, IA II grayely goes jogging along,
Throws the thurns in Your path fast and thick
Dodge all that you can, and step ON the rest,
But of all things, pray you don't kick
II YOU throw yourself into political strife,
And get hit with political brick,
\ GU will show your good sense by holding your
jaw,
And never once making kick
II You pay for winning and draw ont blank,
And some other chap makes the thing stick,
just swallow the dose like good little man,
AND iorheaens sake, don't make a kick.
Take things as they come, they'll be right in the
end
II you ~ hungry rich, poor, beggar or sick.
on II only he wasting your valuable time
II you use it in making kick
And If in the end, when YOU pass in your checks,
luu re gohbled right mp hy old MIX,
And 20 where they've lots of fire and no drink,
lou'il be 4 darn fool il You kick
Mort Wood, in san Francisco Post
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

There is to be a memorial window in
the new Episcopal church at Kennett
Square, Pa, the gift of friends in New
York, in honor of the memory of Bayard
Taylor. He was born in the borough of
kennett Square, and his "Cedarcroft," and
the place of his burial, "Longwood," are
both near by.
Gen. Thomas q. Osborne, late United
States minister to the Argentine Repub-
lie, has furnished the department of state
at Washington with a detailed history of
the struggle in that country between
church and state for the control of the
normal schools. A procession of one
thousand leading ladies of Buenos Ayres
marched to the senate chamber with a
petition fayoring religious instruction in
the schools, and carried their point by
one vote.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
THERE ARE A FEW DRrCCIsTs

Who care more 20 make a large profit on a worth
less article thaa 10 wait for the prosperity that al
lmaiely results from honest dealing These are
the men Who when asked for a Bensun's Capcine
Plaster, will recommend some cheap and trashy
substitute or imitation. saying it is Just as good "
Sometimes they will do up and sell Inc miserable
imitation without remark, allowing the customer
70 suppose he has Bensons, II the vaueiess alas
Ter Is returned, Cheap John viii say he made A
mistake IF not, he has done good stroke Of husi
ness The public are cautioned against John and
~ his iik. Buy zi RESPECTABLE d4L1.ist- olit.
Tile genuine Rensons pl3-tcr lac ihs "I'hree
s'-li tfail marx snd tht wont "Capcine cat ih
toe Oenuc
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

The worldwide reputation of Ayers
Hair Nigor is due to its healthy action on
the hair and scalp. through which it re-
stores gray hair to its original color and
imparts a gloss and freshness which makes
IT SO much desired by all classes and con
ditions of peoule.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21

NoTIoE-In another column will be
found an article in which all whether
they will or no. are interested. Neglect
ing to read it may prove very serious as
we'll as an expensive affair. We refer to
the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters.
A knowledge of its merits, and the benefit
you or your family may derive from using
it, will save not only health but many dol
lars otherwise expended in doctors bills"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-01-21
DEEP WATER.
act upon.

In order to secure deep water at either
Arkansas Pass, Corpus Christi, the mouth
of the Brazos, Galveston or Sabine Pass,
it will require the expenditure of large
sum of money. Galveston wants seven or
eight millions; the other ports above
named would be satisfied with one million
each. But even one million dollars is an
amount that looks big in the eyes of the
average congressman, particularly if he
belongs to the northern average and the
demand for money comes from a southern
source. If, however, there was only one
demand from Texas, evena million might
be granted. But such is not the case
There is no unity of feeling among the
people of Texas, or among their repre-
sentatives on the subject. Congressman
Stewart favors Sabine Pass; Congressman
Grain favors Galveston first and Arkansas
| Pass second; our more interior congress
men seem to have but very little choice in
ports. They would be content if deep
water could be secured at any port, but
deep water at some port they are all ex
tremely anxious for, and so is the entire
state.
Now, as long as these contending claims
are before congress, there will be no APP
preparation made of sufficient magnitude
to secure deep water in any rival port.
Assuming this to be fact-and fact it
is there is but one course for Texas to
pursue. There must be state
convention, in which all the rival
ports shall be represented, and
this convention must center on some
one port, and then instruct our congress
men to act in concert on this subject. In this
way million dollars may be secured,
and perhaps a larger sum. When one
port is opened, the state can turn its at
tention to the opening of some other port,
and SO on, until they are all opened but
to attempt to secure appropriations to
open several at one time will prove a fail
ure so long as it is tried. If we are to
rely on government and in this matter,
the sooner we fax on some one port the
better, and this can only be done by the
united action of the entire state and we
can only harmonic in convention.
Let therefore, our members in
congress set day for this
convention and name the place where it
shall be held. Then let each rival port be
well represented in that convention, and
let these representatives be empowered to
state what their people are willing to do
in case their port is recommended by the
convention. Let them, for instance, say,
what wharf privileges they will guarantee,
and what other privileges they are willing
to bind themselves to grant.
There is no time to be lost in this mat
ter, and the sooner action is taken the
better, By a concert of action our repre-
sentatives can get the matter before con
gress in time for it to be acted upon be-
fore any further appropriations are made.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

lame. 1t was fun, ANYHOW. At last IL
was we'll and out with his sled, and co..
Jim, who said: I'm sorry hit Won )
''Never mind, only YOU mustn't do i
any more, cause if had died you'd J,
been hung, maybe. No, | guess mavba
your father would, cause YOU are foo
little to hang good. Never mind lin
lets play now And now this very dav
while | am writing, YOU never saw brt
ter friends than i'm and Ted. l guess,
maybe, pounding folks in the ba,,:
makes good friends.
One day Ted's mother heard HIM
studying so loud that he woke the baby
Teddy she said, "theres no need
OF such noise.
"Oh, mother, | must study hard or I
can't be President of these United
States.' | saw Mrs. Davis LAUGHING
That is something mother has said >
And | thought: Alas, Ted YOU NAV
look from the windows of the White
House and long for the humble cottaoe
on the banks of the Hudson-the clean,
pure home of Grandma Davis.
CLARE KENNETH.