davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

The decision OF the Supreme Court by
Associate Justice McOuIly, with concur
renee OF Chief Justice Judd, Associate
Justices Preston and Bickerton, was
fled August 10th, in the case OF 1.-The
ing Wo Sang Co. VS.. 7. Alo ct 81. 1t is
on 4 motion by counsel for the plaintiff,
that the Court hear $ re-argument on
the bill. As stated previously in this
paper, the motion is denied IN this
opinion.
Associate Justice Dole on August 18th
fled q dissenting opinion, in which he
holds that the Court did overlook an
essential sverment in the second bill.
and quotes authorities TO support the
clsim that = certain water course was
appurtenant to lease in question, and
considers that the motion for re-argu-
mens should be granted. A. S. Hart
well Tor plaintiffs Paul Neumgnn for
defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
The Baseball Match

The Honolulu nine defeated the Van
d4Iiz nine At baseball on Saturday by 10
to s runs with a inning to spare All
Of the vict0rs' advantage was gained in
the third inning, for the losers scored IN
- many innings IS the former. The
Vaudzlias did large amount Of superb
fielding, individual brilliant plays being
tao numeruas 70 mention They we're
rather weak Oh the average At the bat,
falling IN 0ue case on Z splendid position
Tor scoring, Just where IN = similar posi-
ton their opponents bounded ahead
Although looking Z poor match II -
suits, It vas on the whole = vel eSR-
tested one i large crowd af Spectators
viewed the game The score By innings
L a. follows;
HonoIGIu-Ist, l; ID, o; Sd, s; 18th, l,
5th, O. 9Th, 2 7th, O. sthr Q; 9Th, not
played total 10.
VaudzIiz-Izt. 2 md, @: 81, o; 9Th,
0; 5th, p 6th, TN, 8; sth, o; 9Th. 0;
EfgLa-L :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

Col. NJ. Thompson. has. CONFORMITY with
his general Law practice, inaugurAted
brsnch of the legal profession in vogue in
England and the United States. which will
be valuable 10 those who choose to avail
themselves OF IL, namely, the giving OF
written opinions, upon facts stated TO him
in his office corner Of Fort and Merchant
streets, Honolulu, or by letter. The opinion
will set forth the facts as stated to him,
and give the laws and the authorities. APP
pliosole TO the facts, and his opinion a. to
the course proper to be pnrsusd. and also
the probable result Of an action at Law. or
equity, 50 the case may be, and after the
client receives, reSds, and understands ihs
opinion, De NAV decide whether TO 20 70
law or not, and he is Of course, at liberty
to employ any person be NAV choose 70
prosecute his suit in court, II be should
decide to 60 TO law, after reading and under
standing the opinion. Col. Thompson 70
the author of law books which are read APP
prOvinGly in the United States Suprsms
Court, and other courts, and especially the
courts of the district of Columbia. Shers
he resided and prseticed law. lSS+2is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
Purser Rooner.

Our reporter going on board the Arabic
had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Rooney
as Purser, he having held the same posi-
ton on the San Pablo when wrecked in
the China seas. Mr.. Rooney was asked
as to the truth Of the reports published
regarding q ferce pirsticd descent upon
the Inflated steamer. He replied that
the story was partially correct, IN that
swarm OF Ereckers were only kert at bay
With the hot water hose. These wreck
ers seldom attempt to loot a vessel until
she Is deserted, yet the Purser doubted
if on that occasion they would have
peacefully allowed the removal OF the
treasure boxes, had they been aware Of
their precious contents. 8lr. Rooney
seems 70 be q model PurseT in both
ability and agreeable manners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
Notice to mariners.

Columbia Rivera white stake-light
has been established at the upper end oi
the wharf at CathIamet, W. T. The
baOys at Walkers Island Bar and Mar
tins Island Bar have been replaced TO
suit the channel The back light Of the
Columbia City Range Lights has Keen
moved so1th forty feet, and the range Of
the lights nov Just clears red buoy
No. g.
Willamette River-The white light On
the Pile, known a. Lower Post Office
Bar Light, was TO b changed 70 2 red
light or August 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

While the European Powers arg IL
erzzanE their vast armies and powerful
azEi=s TO unprecedented proportions
the legislative Assembly Of the Hs-
Eziizn Islands has passed military bill
over the Kings veto, BY which the
naval establishment Z abolished and
the army reduced u sixty-fFe exclusive
oi the military hand The Array vent
OUT sailing II the Navy q sLoop-yzchtJ,
the other day, and cane near being
t1ezLF zzzihilztsd By : czpsize-FEz1k
Lesi5e's Illustrated HeFspspeT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
European Politics.

1t is stated from St. Petersburg. Aug.
20, that Italy's note in relation to the
seizure of MasSowSh viii not affect the
Russian attitude on the question. Rus
sia will conform to the views OF Turkey,
whose interests have been preiudiced by
the seizure, and who alone is competent
to declare the incident closed.
The Cologne Gazette asserts that
Prince Bismarck Will shortly resign the
PruSSian Ministry of Commerce.
Crispi, the italian Prime Minister,
arrived at Frankfort on the 20th, en-
route TO FREDERICKSBURG, to visit Prince
Bismarck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
Important Question.

/ hackman drove : passenger 70 the
Station Sunday evening 20 have the
question settled a. TO whether fare shouIJ
bs charged for tFle cIrc1ito1s route mad
necessary 70 reach Palma Wills King
street i blockzdsd by the Rad depart
nsnt- CAPT. LaTsen rendered IN inter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

locutory decision-pending test case in
ehancery-to the effect that The hack
man should have told the passenger in
advance that the rate would be accord
ing to the route.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

During the debate on the Chinese
question, an honorable member sent an
amateur sketch to Noble Young in
which the latter gentleman was pictured
oat-Eearing 2 queue, and signed "Ah
Young" The Noble turned the paper
over, dashed on the following lines, and
sent It back:
I'D rather 5e Chinsman
And wear g siiksn queue
Than I'd belong u such can
l. that % which you do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

The Attorney-GenersI said rs words
With one breath and IN one sentence
He was not quoting Cooley either. Noble
Smith counted the words but offered no
amendment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
Money Orders OH Denmark.

A CONVENTION HAVING BEEN MADE BE-
n tween the Hawaiian Kingdom and Denmark
for tLs issBi1g Of PosTAL HoSET OEDERs, notice
Is hereby given that money orders On any city
IL Dslmzrk viii Be issued On application. ia the
same form and With tie same fees a. foG
otLer foreign countries
z. TCSDEEBERG, P. u. g.
GsneFzI P0st-Ofies, Honolulu. IZ5z-5t 1874
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
American Votes

Dr.. & J. Calling. inventor ct tie
GatITnz Ez1, hzs obtaiHed patents f0r
making heavy or,luzlcsg ~ Eerhcd
being L cast II saIid steel around 4
central ere Tie c0sE L estimated a.
90 per cent IsE shzE the present method
The Typographical U1517 mas agreed
e TIE Ese q sEpesEt1iES machines Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
rufted stases Psltties.

The Fisheries Treaty has been rejected
bT the SeuEEs On I strict party vote u
z 10 %, the Republicans being II the
majority Cleveland then sent 4 las
sage To Congress asking 70 be given the
power 70 suspend the right granted
Canadian vessels 70 land. gods At Port
Iauf. Bostou and SeE York 70 be trans
uorrssi II band free Of d11y a..russ the
United States 70 Canada II this priEiI-
eye be Withdrawn then gods amounting
II valve To szT0, 90. 900 annually vii
have 70 pay dry CT be landed On the
Canadian cast This you'd lot violate
Guy treaty Stipulation but would be
severe rstaiztory measure Epoa Canada
Il L I struuZ poIiticzI move or ClsFe-
lands part and must DO away With al
eharEzs made zgzinst hin of beng pro-
EaElsh- The Eess9gs has created IL
tezse excitement throCzhoUz the COUNTY,
II uoT reported that tiae Senate vii
not introduce any tariff rsi0ru bill 4p-
U-up<iztiazE already Tots1 D. Congress
have uafe : very lzrzz hole Il the SUI
u77=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per :, :, AlAmeds." San Francisco,
August Is, ISSS,


Though only few days hsve elapsed
since the departure Of the ;. ;. Arabic,
there has been ample time Tor the occur
renee Of many events oj Importance.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
GEORGE w. CRIL45 p.

Mr. Childs mas said that lie would
not be candidate for President, and if
he can not be pursuaded to change his
mind it will be loss to the Repubi
can party, OF all the original Union
men, of all the patriots whose first
thought was their Country's good none
have done more earnest work than the
modest, generous man whose mime has
recently been mentioned in connection
with the Presidential nomination
Devoting his ability, work and wealth
to the true interests of his party he has
been one of its most efficient laborer.
and leaders. Asking for nothing,
neither the material reward of Office
nor the credit Of achievement, he. has
steadily maintained his course aud,
although he has been without ostenta-
ton, no man has done more. Popular
both as public man and as a private
citizen, and with neither political nor
personal enemies he would be caudi.
date certain OF success. Healthy and
liberal with his wealth, to the aquuisi.
ton of which there hangs no reproach,
he has in his long life of usefulness
always done good by stealth. His char.
tiles and contributions to measures of
public spirit have not been adveruzed.
His advice and suggestions lave been
followed by other and more noisy poll
.icians who cheerfully appropriated to
themselves the credit DUE to, ais states.
manship. With an inim peachable
public and private record his nolina.
ton would unite all elements Of his
party and no man nominated against
him could succeed.
If his decision is final il is a matter
of regret both for the United states
end for the Republican Party.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01

was the adoption by the lawyers of
the code that it was justiiable TO use
any trickery to secure the release of
thief, provided he would give his law
yer what he had stolen. The lawyers
who made the law, the lawyers who
sit on the bench, the lawyers who pro-
secute and the lawyers who defend
have entered into tacit conspiracy to
hamper justice and make the crimi-
NAILS chance for escape SO great that,
but for the quickening conscience of
jury, stimulated by the public press,
honviction even ia the most fragrant
cases would be impossible. By this
conspiracy, evidence is excluded that
ought to be presented, and to favor the
criminal, evidence is admitted that
never ought to be before the jury. By
the ethics of the legal profession
lawyer may take Dribe to send an
innocent man to the gallows, or take
bride to swindle justice of the person
of man taken red handed in the muir
der of girl baby. He may take
bride to traouce the character of
pure man or woman in his argument,
or to swear on his professional honor
that Judas Iscariot was q much ma
ligned gentleman, and the man whom
he betrayed for thirty pieces of silver
was the greatest rascal that ever suffer.
ed for sin. He may take bride to
use his skill to rob widow or beggar
or an orphan, and he may solemnly
set up defense that he knows to be
false. When the American press com.
monty takes money to hound into Jail
a man it knows to be innocent, or keep
out ofiail a man it knows TO be guilty;
when it will advocate the canonization
of known thief for share of his
stealings. then Dan Doughtery and
other glib fellows of his cloth may
justly say that blow is struck by the
press at the pure administration Of
justice. The pretended fear that the
press in its arrogance of power, may
do great wrong is all solemn nonsense.
Every man knows that the press lives
by representing the average sentiment
of its resders.-S. p. Post.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY FOR
FEBRUARY.

The Overland Monthly for Febpu.
airy has come to band apd deserves a
hearty welcome wherever 1t goes. The
illustrations are in an article on San
| Diego by T. S. Van Dyke. The eli
mate and the new Improvements that
Mr. Van Dyke writes about give plain
| ground that thare is no bottom for the
California boom to drop out In the
historical line there Is another diary
OF man present when gold was first
discovered at Suffer & Marshall's Co.
Iona Mill It Yes kept by Azariah
Smith, and leads strong confirmation
to the position OF Mr.. John 8. Hittell
(wh" annotates the paperl that the
date of the discovery was January a4th
fs4S, not January 10Th, as has been
generally held. Another article From
an Old Day. Book" is another glimpse
of the California of the aate-gola pc
Rod.
The heavy article OF the number is a
weighty argument by Judge Gray of
the Supreme Bench of British Colum.
bla, ON the question of Commercial
Union between the United States and
Canada. To Canadians this is now an
issue of the most active Interest, and
many Americans will be surprised to
know how s9riously the whole ques-
ton the position of the Dominion and
its relation to the United States is
being considered. Judge Gray is OPP.
posed to Commercial Union, suppos.
ing that the two countries are to re-
main separate.
General o. o. Howard winds up his
series of Piute and Bannock War
articles in an interesting way. These
ten papers should be published in
book form.
The three months story (by the way
the Overland's scheme of three months
serials is decided HIT is of great IN.
terest, and the notion of bringing to
life an Egyptian Mummy Is novel
plot
The short stories OF the issue are
very attractive 22pd the poetry of the
Oyerl2nd's usual high grade. In the.
editorial department the school off.
Gals Of San Francisco are treated to
heavy dose of common sense, mostly
by quotation from the report of the
recently dismissed Deputy Superin-
tendent of Sch3SlS1
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
LAYER AND NEWSPAPER.

one Ian Dorghtery, Philadelphia
lawyer. iaas managed to obtain publ.
cation OF his belief that the criticism
of courts anl jules by newspapers is
undermining the most sacred instilu.
tions of the reppblic, and is INJECTING
the first great blow ever struck in
America at the pure administration of
justice. The gentleman is mistaken.
Inc lirst blow ever struck at the ad.
m'sis'ration of justice in this country
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
LAMA IL.

The vote for the confirmation of L.
@. c. Lamar in the U. S. Senate stood
80 to 20. Three Republican Senators
Stewart of Nevada, Stanford of Cal.
fornlan and Riddleberger of Virginia
voted with the Democrats. Edmunds,
Evarts, Hoar, Sherman and Hawley
made the strongest speeches against
his confirmation. The strongest argu-
ment that can be brought against Stew.
art is that he bolted from his party, and
refused to listen to the advice of the
leaders. That in making this break
he will be shelved by his colleagues
and sat down upon. Grant that, but
in the endStewart will gain by pur-
suing such a manly course, and not
allowing the bloody shirt prejudice
to warp his judgment.-Aust%n Reoeille.
Senator Stewart is in harmony with
the Republicans who look after party
success in the interest of the country
and not tor partisan animosity Oh, per.
sonal gain. Republicans who endea.
yor to kip the war feeling alive are
either misguided or insincere. There
are doubtless In the South many who
are unwilling to abandon their old
sentiments and prejudices but they
are few compared with the whole
number as are the men in the North
who will not give up their sectional
feeling. Such people are generally
those who have a direct individual
interest in party success and in being
regarded by their parties as ultra par
tisans. They know that even too vio-
lent partisanship is readily forgiven
by their own side and often forgotten
by the other side. With nothing in
view bat private gain their policy Is
to make the strife as bitter as possible
On the other hand, those of both par.
ties who regard their respective organ.
izations as means to the end, as the
machinery by which the Nations
affairs can best be guided, while differ
ing Oh many points of public policy
are united Ia the desire that there shall
be no more .aetlonal feeling. We have
subdued the rebellion and extended
the hand of forgiveness. 1t will not
do now for us to say that the erring
men of the South shall not accept the
terms we have offered. Whether Mr..
Lamar will or will not be an ornament
to the Supreme Beach remains to be
seen, but he accepted the result of the
war a. he records show and is as
thorougly reconstructed as are MANY
of the Northern copper. heads who
finding it 10 their interest to become
Republicans are now the most zeal.
Gus antognsts of ru-union of senti-
ment as well as of territory, Such a
reunion means to them an extension
of the field of distribution of Office
which may lessen their opportunities.
Whether he is q good appointment in
the sense of being a capable jurist is
II
for his own party to decide. 1t will
bear the blame i any is to be borne,
but the day Of sectional hatred has
gone and all citizens who prefer united
harmonious country TO bloody shirt
discussion, uphold Mr. Stewart il his
vote for the confirmation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01

Anthony Comslock began his cru.
SADIE against immoral publications
with good iRtantlons and on tepable
grounds, but he has permitted one idea
to control him uasil his Xiews- lave
been carried TO such an extreme that
his work sometimes appears redicu-
lous and his efforts have an effect
directly contrary to that intended.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

EVA CONSOLIDATED MINING. COM.
qualification of princi al place of Bnsi-
ness, San Francisco. Cal. Location of works
Aurora, Esmeralda County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given. that at Meeting of
the Board of Directors held on the 9Th div
OF January. 1898, an Assessment, NO. /. of
l5acts. five cenisl per share vas levied npon
tho capital stock oi the Corporation, PAYABLE
Immediately in United States gold coin, TO
the Secretary ofthe Company, Room 81, Ne
yada Block. No. 800, Montgomery Street, San
francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
snail remain unpaid on the 18th pay of Feb
for sale at public auction; and unless paw
ment is made before will be sold on MONDAY
che 5th day OF MARCH, 1883, to pay the delin-
Suent assessment together with costs of ad-
Vertisingand expenses of sale
BY order OF the Board of Directors.
J. STADTFELD Jr., Secretary.
Office: Room 81. Nevada Block. No. 300
Montgomery Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Jan. II
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
Copper Quotations.

The following are the latest copper
quotations from the San Francisco
market: Ignot--Lakc II cts. Wnstern
10 cts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
NOTICE 70 CO-CWKER.

Fgo B. w. McClaneand Artnur Il, Georoe-
Gon are hereby notified that the under
slgned expended lhe sum of 500 in United
states gold coin, in LABOR and improvements
upon the AXE View nine. situate cd in Haw.
thorne District, Esmeralda comfy. Nevada
Said work was performed in the year 1897
and that said e2fendtare was made in order
70 mold said Lake View mine nndoe proyis-
United .,tat's the saiu emonnt being reonir.
ed to hold aid claim for lae yeuY ending
December 3l,t.. 1885,, and within ninet1
days after he first publication hereof, Won
ran or refuse +? contribute yonr proportion
OF snch expenditure (tognther witl the costs
Of advertising this notice as eo-owncrs yonr
interest in said claim viii become the bro.
perry of The undo. signed under said section
s2Ss4 e'''''n
DAVID GRAHAM, go-owner.
january llth. 1a 3,m.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01
RIGHTLY snw RnmD s1e. thos,

RICHLY HEw RnND Are those
49,. ~ who read this and chen
nv act: tney WIN ind honorable employment
That VIII nor take them tromtheir homes End
Minllies. The profits are large and SIRE for
every industrious person, many have mafe
ana are now making sseyera hundsed dollars
dollars and up arda per day. who il wjIlf,9
10 work, Either sex, Young or old: canifa5
not needed: we start You Everytbing new
n" special ability rcqrired; you, reader ean
20 90 u "a! a. wei as anyone. Write us at once
i"i All parsmcnlars' which we will mail free.
A'uress ethson GO. Portland, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-02-01

Nasby's Paper.
THE WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE
1888.
L country The most popular Family
Weekly with the largest and widest cifcula-
ton. The managers of The B.ade have at
great expense extended their facilities for the
the purpose of meeting their extraordinary
demands Of the campaign year, In 1884 the
Blade had 100000 subscribers. In 1888 1t
will be prepared to meet the demands OF
BOO050 subscribers! At the low price of
One Dollar per Year.
The Blade gives more reading, better de-
partments and later news than any OF Its
fishes the world renowned,
NASBY LETTERS.
1t is ihe largest dollar paper published, spd
its departments so carefully edited that 1t
cannot help but interest each member Of
every family, In fact the Blade
HAS NOT AN EQUAL.
A specimen copy will tel more than we
eaa give in this advertisement. We there
fore invite everybody to send their address ON
postal card for Il specimen copy. Send the
address Of all your friends at the same time.
CONFIDENTIAL TO AGENTS.
FLOR clubs we this year pay the largest cash
l. commission for new subscribers that we
have ever paid or ever paid by any paper.
Write us for our eonfidential terms 10 agents
1t is eaiser to raise club for the Blade than
for any other publication, and an active work
er can earn $500 to $500 day on the terms
we offer. Single subscribers remit one
dollar for one year. Everybody ingited to
send for free specimen or terms to agents
Address The BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-26
Galveston Jatty Work,

SSeCl&l 70 tne dGAetbt.
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 2o-Messrs C..
NJ Shannon & Co., government contrsc.
tors, will bsgiu on MONDAY the work of
constructing the inshore jstty. This jet.y
will be about 5000 feet In length, ana the
contractors expect to carry is rapidly to
complexion. The oojscs OF the jssty is
twofold. First Il Is intended to confne
the outgoing tide between the ietty walls
in order to Increase the occurring power,
and second to prevent the incoming tide
from washing over the sandy fists at the
esst end and filing the channel. II Is
expected that the building Of this inshore
Jstty will also stop the beach erosion
now in progress from Eighth to Four
teenth streets and result In filing large
portion OF the east end OATS to above
tide wster. Should this be the case,
the courts will probably be called
upon to decide to whom this new made
lsnd belongs. Il is understood that the
the City company will claim everything
east Of FIRST street, sleo that certain par
ties have claims to that locality. 1t Ia
further understood that both tho co.,
tractors ana the government will put in
claims to such land as msy be created by
the completion Of the south lefty, 80 there
So prospect ahead for some very pretty
litigation. An island is formed In the:
gulf some two and one half to three mill
from the city and south Of the presS&i,
j attY, which mag in time become sSiuf
orious suburban residence for wealthy
GalVsstonisns.