davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-14

The House re-assembled at l o'clock.
and went into Committee of the Whole,
Noble Waterhouse in the chair, on the
Appropriation bill.
English and Hawaiian common schools,
$4,000.
Noble Townsend said the Acts passed
abolishing tuition fees would necessitate
larger item under this head. From esti-
mates made by the Committee on Educa-
ton. he would move this item be $146, 900.
Passed.
Noble Baldwin said he had an applica-
ton to make for 81, 500 for the East Maui
Female Seminary.
Minister Thurston said this seminary
was one OF the best educational institutions
in the Kingdom, but he would be conf
PEELED, on general principles, TO oppose the
item. II might open the way TO emoar-
RAISING applications, IN future, for govern
ment support OF sectarian schools.
Referred TO the Committee Oh Eduea-
ton.
Building and repairs OF schOOl-hOuses,
Noble Townsend moved this item be
$4,000. The reasons are similar to those
advanced regarding schools.
Rep. c. Brown moved the item pass
as in the bill.
Minister Thurston moved the matter be
referred to the Education Committee to
obtain definite Information. earned.
Claim of E c. Fishbourne, Sl94. Re
ported on by the Finance Committee, July
l4th Passed.
Minister Thurston moved 10 insert, re-
turn of duties paid on articles for furnish
ing church (Father Damien's) at hala-
wac, S103. Passed.
Punchbowl hill road, IS 600.
Noble Townsend moved the item be
struck out,
Rep. Kinney moved it pass.
The item was discussed by the Minister
of Interior, Mobiles Townsend. Baldwin,
and Smith, Reps. kinney, Nakaleka and
kamauoha.
The motion to strike out was lost, 10
The item passed, on the following divi-
Ayes-Green, Austin, Thurston. Ash
ford, Robinson, Young. Jaeger, Castle,
Warehouse, Baldwin, Richardson, G. \.
Wilcox. Dole, HuStace, Naone, Deacon,
Kinney. Kauhane. Kamauoha, Daniels. a.
s Wilcox, Rice-22.
Noes-Luhiau, Wight, Motley, Wall,
Townsend, Bailey, Kauhi, Kamai, Paris,
N6hd0lilCt l1CiChAAAAAAf -'oh>e
leka, Paehaole-H.
Water works, Koloa, $4,000, passed.
Water works, Waikiki, $2OUO0, passed
Noble Baldwin moved to insert, road.
Makawao to Haleakala, 81 900.
Noble Wight said he thought this Legis-
lature had caught the fever of all its pre-
decessors One principle of reform was
that the liabilities should not exceed the
assets.
Noble Smith-It depends upon whose
ox-how about the Waipio road2
Noble Wight-The Waipio road IS q
necessity. This Is for tourists. The ko-
hala people are so public spirited that they
we're thinking of building the Wsipio road
themselves.
Noble Richardson said this idea about
combining the Appropriation bill within
the limits proposed by the GoTernment
was very well, but the honorable Noble
from Kohala had set the ball rolling. Now,
after he got Whist he wanted, be would like
70 shut others out. Maui has been very
moderate in her demands. This proposed
road is for the public benefit and not for
tourists alone
Rep. Kauhi said if it is intended to pay
81 COO for people to get up to the top OF
Hsleakala 70 see the sun rise, Eva objects
70 T.. The next We shall hear VIII be that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-14
Notice of Co-partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN
~ dersigned have formed a special partner
ship under the firm name of John + Col0urn
Co, in the business of buying and selling Hay
and Grain and General Merchandise, at the
building formerly occup ed by the Pacific A1Ti-
CATION Co. on Quee street, in Honolulu, Oahu
That the names Of the partners are: Jonn T.
Colburn ana $. Roth, both residing in said Ho-
nolulu, and that the said John T. Oolburn Is
general partner and the said 5. Roth, special
partAer. Said partnership TO commence from
JuIv / 1855 JOHN T. COLBURE,
). ROTH.
Dated Honolulu June 30, 1888. l22S-6t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-14
advertisements.
Opportunity for an Investment !
49, MR.. GEORGE W. C. JONES "a
~ offers For sale the well-known ..:t
- Kahuku Ranch Property, -

49, offers For sale the well-knOWu n
= Kahuku Ranch Property, -
situated in the District of KAU, HAWAII
The Ahupuaa Of ihuku, being Royal Patent
No. 279l, issued to Chas. c. Harris, containing
an area of 1S4.63S Acres, by actual survey,
boundaries having been settled, forms the major
part of this ranch.
The laui has over six miles of sea coast with
good fishery and boat landing. and extends
from the to the crater eff Mokuaweoweo.
summit of MauHa Loa.
The upland country is suitable for the raising
of sheep, goats cattle. there being open tracts
OF two TO three miles in width by miles In
length.
The Ranch Buildings are situated on the Gov
eminent road fro.u Kau TO Kona and are about
seven miles from the Kaalualu landing, to
which there is good cart load.
The Stock now on the Ranch consists OF =
herd of remarkably gentle
CATTLE,
most of it being from milking stock, numbering
1000 head, more or less, of the following
breeds: DURHAM, from CHERRY Prince" i'm
ported by Theo. H. Davies; Martin Bolton"
imported by Thos Cummins; "Ohelo," i'm
ported by Hon. L. McCully, and Romeo" i'm
ported by Bowley Bros. AYRSHIRE, from Duke
OF York POLL ANGUS from the importatiOns
of Chas. G. Hopkins, aud Hon Jas L Dowsett.
HOLSrEIN. from importations of Hon. L. Nc
Gully. And
HORSES.
among which are 80 we'll broken saddle horses
70 brood mares and 40 colts from the follow
ing well-known stations: "El Captain" i'm
ported by W. II. Bailey, Esq, "Kossuth," and
Jupiter"
All the buildings and implements for a com
plete ranch will be found on the estates
R1 For further particulars apply to
]. o. CARTER.
Honolulu, August :. 1888. CAST 12S1-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-14
sixty-hrst Day.
FRInAY. Aug. 10.

FRIDAY, Aug. 10.
The House met at 10 o'clock, a. m, the
President. Hon. w. R. Castle, in the chair.
Absent: Ministers Green, Austin, Thurs
ton and Ashford; Mobiles Robinson,
Dowsett, Jaeger, Smith, Foster, Wall,
Campbell, Widemann. Makee, Wilcox,
Bertelmann; Reps. Hustace, Dowsett Ka-
laukoa, Kauhi, Kinney, Mcguire, Kam-
confirmed.
RESOLUTION.
Noble Hitchcock moved the following:
RESOLVED, that on and after Monday next,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-14

The President-This Act will therefore
become law.
Noble Waterhouse moved the House adj
journ to 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Carried.
Adjourned at 4:I2.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
Nutr;tive Value of Foods.

In the United States the tendency to
extravaganza, combined with the mis-
taken notion as to the nutritive value of
costly food, causes exceptions to the rule.
Taking the world through, however, the
poorer communities and classes of people
almost universally select those FOODS
which chemical analysis shows to supply
the actual nutrients at the lowest cost.
But, unfortunately, the proper proper
tons of the nutrients in their dietarieS are
often very defective. Thus in portions of
India and China rice, in northern Italy
maize meal, in certain districts of Ger
many and in some regions and seasons in
Ireland potatoes, and among the poor
whites of the southern United States
maize meal and bacon, make large part
of the sustenance of the people These
foods supply the nutrients in the cheapest
forms, but they are all deficient III pro-
tein The people who live upon them are
i'll nourished, and suffer physically, intel
lectually and morally thereby.
On the other hand the Scotchman, as
shrewd in his diet as in his dealings, finds
most economical supply of protein in
oatmeal, haddock and herring; and the
thrifty inhabitants of New England sup
plement the fat of their pork with the
crotein of beans and the carbohydrates of
potatoes, and supplement maize and
wheat -four with the protein of Goldfish
and mackerel; and while subsisting
largely upon such frugal but rational
diets, are well nourished, physically
strong and distinguished for their intel
lectual and moral force.-Professor W.
o. Atwater in The Century.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
lie Knew Him.

They stood in front of a grocer's on
Michigan avenue and one OF them looked
very sly and cunning as he said
Lets come joke on him. III take
that turkey down and hide it, and well
hear him rave"
He took the bird off the hook and
started TO hide it in a barrel around the
corner, when an officer, who was coming
up and had seen the theft, took him by
the collar.
Say, it is all in fun" protested the
man.
''Oh, is it, Well, you can explain at
headquarters.
But the grocer knows me"
Does hes Come in and We'll see,"
The situation was explained to the gro
Ger, and he looked hard at the man and
replied:
Il can't say that know you"
But I have been trading here right
along. My name is on your books
Let's see! You owe me a balance
OF 81"
IL guess 500
And have owed it for four months. !
can't say as / know you"
But I'm going to pay. Here-take il
out of this $40. always pay my debts. "
"Exactly-s3 back Officer, think l
know him. Yes, I'm sure 90. He took
the turkey for fun, and you may let him
go. detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
Invention of Felt.

According TO Professor Beekmsn felt
was invented before weaving. The middle
and northern regions of Asia are occupied
by Tartars and other popClous nations,
whose manners and customs appear 10
have continued unchanged from the most
remote antiquity, and to whose simple and
uniform mode of existence this article
seems TO be as necessary as food. Felt is
the principal substance both Of their cloth
ing and Of their habitstiops.-NswO Or
leans picayupA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
Notice.

NOTICE..
Notice is hereby given that any person,
persons or company manufacturing Hot
Air Furnaces under the patents of Stephen
t. Bryce, of Dayton, Ohio, are hereby mott
fled that am the owner of one fourth of
said patents, and will claim my proportion
of ROYALTY on all furnaces made under
said patents. y. 4; ARNOLD,
59-344 Dayton, Ohio.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
Read, and Order What You Should Have,
Comply With the Law.

Each township trustee should have a
trustees record, road record, poor record
and full set of township records and other
blanks. worth at least S. Also some sta
tionery.
Each township treasurer should have a
treasurer's record.
Each township clerk should have clerk S
record and warrant book.
Each Justice of the peace. should have a
civil docket. criminal docket. stray record
transcripts, compiled laws OF 1885, and a
full assortment of blanks.
Each constable should have an assert
ment of blanks.
Each road overseer should have a road
overseers account book, receipt book for
receipt book for material used.
The above should be furnished to the
officers of each well regulated township at
the expense of the township.
For sale at the EAGLE Office. Orders
promptly filled by mail or express prepaid
4S-tf w25-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
Prevention of Fires.

The way for the people to prevent these
disastrous fires is 10 have automatic me-
tallic doors closing and opening on every
door of an elevator shaft: to have doors
at the head of every stairway between
floors, and TO allow no we'll holes to re-
main open except when in actual use. My
experience Is that these openings from the
top to the bottom of a house cause more
loss by fire than any other thing. 4
spark may drop from the top to the bot
tom floor and soon have the entire build
ing in flames; whereas, If the fire were
confined to a single floor the department
could manage Hilary G. Carroll in
Globe-Democrat.
Slaves Before the War.
It was not always that the disposition
to shirk work made them eye servants.
4 willing is not always capable mind,
and Incidence and thriftlessness were con
stitutional ailments. Crudeness marked
their best efforts; mathematical precision
was foreign TO their nature: their work
could never be subjected to TIM plummet
and the line; nor did it possess a compen-
satory energy or spirit Il venture to say
that this walk was cut by a negro said
European laborer as he pointed to gar
den walk which at irregular intervals
meandered its way by the side Of fence.
This want of accuracy is the first thing
which irnpresses the foreigner when he is
called upon TO examine the work Of these
people. Not long before the outbreak of
the war horticulture had among south
ern men, grown to be sort Of passion, q
Pct pastime, such as in the days of Tenn
re and Evelyn; and in almost every in
stance where a man contemplated land
scape gardening, he imported not only the
principal gardener, who designed and pro-
jected plans, but also sufficient number
of under workmen to direct every step
and guide every hand OF the slaves, wlie
were supposed to perform the drudgery..-
Zitella Cooke in American Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
IT Is NOT TRUE.

II Is not true that Joy lies dead,
Although today our hearts have bled
For me and you-it is not true.
1t is not true that life is vain,
If, from our tears, life one drop gain
OF loves pure dewitt is not true.
1t is not true that death can end
What joys loss doth almost amend
Meath sorrows hue-it is not true.
BY heavens blue, by passions fire, Y
BY our loves deep. yet chained, desire,
1t is not true, it is not true.
William Struthers in Home Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
s,.-,., Ia rovu.hip rrustses.

We have complete line of books and
blanks as required by the township trus-
tees, township treasurer, justice OF the
peace, constable and road overseer Orders
ppromntIy filled. Correspondence solicited.
THE WICHITA EAGLE,
d1oo-tf Wichita, Kansas
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
LETTERS OF INVITATION.

Now we come to a different kind of letters
These ask favors, but not pecuniary ones, I'M
less busy mans time is regarded literally in
that light They are invitations to dinners
where speech is expected in addition to his
company There are an even half idozen Of
these three of them for the same evening
They are pleasantly answered and politely
declined, with regret.
Here is letter from committee in a
thriving southern city. They are about to
open with impressive ceremonies a new
chamber of commerce, and want Mr. Depew
to deliver the Grafton of the day He is
urged in fervent terms not to disregard this
invitation
"Of course cannot go,r he observed. ''It
is cut of the question. If | accepted all the
invitations received would have to be in
half a dozen different towns on the same
night frequently"
The stenographer takes down a witty reply
regretting that other duties prevent his &C
ceptance.
Now, next week." he continues, Il shall
receive half dozen letters from gentlemen
in that town whom know. They will urge
me to come, and will tell me that the occa-
sion is of such Importance that the ordinary
reasons which prompted my refusal do not
apply to it in the least. This sort of a re-
fusal has to be repeated two or three times
on the average"
Letters from clergymen asking for passes,
from friends asking for places, from parents
begging the reinstatement of dismissed sons,
from political managers making suggestions
for speeches, and from captious critics Offer
ing structures regarding speeches that have
already been made, comprise part only of
the remaining letters.
Rather q hard task to wade through them
all! 1t would be under any circumstances,
but it is rendered doubly difficult TO Presi-
dent Depew There is hardly letter in the
bundle which is not read while some visitor
is talking to him. His vocal replies are con-
stantlv mingled with his written ones, and
the stenographer is often half in despair as
20 whether sentence is intended for the cor
respondent in San Francisco or the railroad
magnate from Chicago who is seated by the
presidents side.-Benjamin Northrop in New
York Mail and Express
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-22
PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1857

PHILADELPHIA, July IS, 1856.
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
conference.-the have seen one of your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office OF
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be Obliged If you will
spects at your earliest convenience, and re-
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE ROCKINGHAM,
65-tf# Secretary.
, 1888-09-13
Tns Public Domain.

The forthcoming annual report of
the commissioner of the general
land office will show that during the
year ending Jude 80, 1883, there
were made 59,095 cash land entries
of ali classes, aggregating 5,9O7, ,254
acres, for which the government re-
celved $l1,203,071. OF these cash
entries S3lS were sales of land sub
ject to private entry: 3l4 were sales
of mineral lands; 4,209 were COM
muted homestead entries; 1885 were
original and final entries under the
desert land act, and 172 were sales
of coal land. The salos of timber
and stone lands aggregate 2420 Ell
tries, nearly all of which were made
in California
The report will show that The
whole number of entries of all class
es, including Indian lands. made
during the year was 255, en-
bracing "a, ,4S5'S33 acres. The total
receipts from the foregoing were
$13, $50, ,1S5. OF the whole number
of entries, 46,236 were original
homesteads. embracing 3,I75, 400
acIes, and 24,472 were timber cul-
ture entries, having in all an area of
3,733, ,305 acres.
During the year the land grant
railroads made 40.7S6 selections,
embracing G, $500 acres.
Under the school, swamp~lands
and other grants by the government
to the several states and territories,
, 1888-09-13
Vermont Election.

Burlington, VT, Sept. 4.-Indica-
tions point to the largest vote ever
cast here. Reports from the coun~
try towns point to the largest vote
cast. Dillingham; and Woodbury.
will probably have over 25,0o0 ma
jor.ty. The weather is fine all over
the state.
White River Junction, Vt, Sept. 4.
Returns from 100 towns give Dill
ingham (Rep.) 25,275, Shurtliff (Dem.)
6S49, Seely Prohib) 6l5, scattering S.
The same towns in 1884 gave PEN
gre (Rep) 22,1G6, Redington DEM
9499, Stone (Prohih-) and scattering
472
Gains over the vote Of 1884: Re-
publicans 1909, Democrats 800, Pro
hibition Isl. Republican gain over
the Democrats, 1853; over all 260S.
White River junction, Vt, Sept
In 123 towns the Republican plu-
rality over the Democratic vote is
1851; majority over all, 17,495.
About two thirds of the whole vote
is thus far received. If the same
relative gain is maintained on the
remaining towns, the Republican
majority will be about 2S,0O0, or tho
largest since the war.
Burlington, Sept. 4.-Returns
from the state election are coming in
slowly, but reports from different
counties show majority of 26,0O0
for Dillingham; (Rep.l for governor
over Shurtlilf DEM and Seely (Pro-)
Some Republican leaders claim as
high as $4,000.
CongressEen Stewart and Grout
are reelected by increased majorities-
, 1888-09-13

William s. Sibson, president of the
Portland Shipping company, says: sit
behooves US as community, without
delay to see that the Columbia river,
from Portland to the sea, Is put in
better shape Immediately. ! think
the city dredger should be put in
service, without waiting for the gen
eral government to do the work A
ship now in port can only take about
half her cargo on the pre- ent stage
of water, and the whole country is
bound to suffer uuless this state of
affairs is Immediately remedied."
No wonder the Democracy of New
York are growing nervous. In an
interview with Gath few days
ago, Dunlap, the well-known halter,
thus expressed himself: Il work
700 hands. At the last election |
set in for Grover Cleveland and
used my best influence with my men
to accomplish his election. Now l
don't think he Will get a vote out of
the establishment. Mr.. Cleveland
has taken the gratuitous pains to
disturb such establishments as mine,
and think we will remind him at
the election that we appreciate his
attention" This is falr expression
of the business sentiment in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut
the three doubtful Eastern States.
The great political cyclone will
come from the East this year.
, 1888-09-13
Where IS the Surplus?

8 recent Washington dispatch says
that senators and representatives OF
both political parties, who have not
been taken into tho confidence of
democratic leaders, are very much
agitated over a comparative statement
that has been given wide circulation.
1t shows EXPLICITLY that the appro-
priation bills that have already be-
como laws and those that are certain
to be passed, aggregate almost the
total estimated revenues of the gov
ernment for the coming fiscal year.
The list is alphabetical, and gives
the names of thirteen bills already
passed, appropriating in the aggre-
gate $217.01S,416.17 The army bill,
now in conference, approprlates SOL
531, 800; the fortitication bill, which
has passed the house, So, 725,O 900; the
navy bill, now in conferences. 500, lO3,-
292.03, and the sundry civil, which.
has passed tie senate, $2S. SOC, ,999.54
The general deficiency bill for 1888,
still in the house, carries $3 ,539, ,434-
40. The aggregate thus appropriated
amounts to $301,5l4. .94224, to which
must be added miscellaneous items
embracing $3,000,000 for public build
ings not Included in tho sundry civil
bill, and $4,000 to establish q sys>
tenn of quarantine stations. The
permanent annual appropriation, in
clnding the sinking fund provision,
S47, 100000; the interest account, $685.
6OO,Os0; the cost OF collecting the GUS
toms, S6,O00,O00 and a number of
other items footing up $2l ZIG, ,9OS.3 81,
swell the sum.total to S425, 791 $50. 90.
This total, however, does not include
81, 100000, which will be set apart to
erect the appraisers warehouse in
New York city and a public building
each in Milwaukee and Omaha.
To pay these expenses of running
tho government, none OF which are
extraordinary, and with the exception
of the river and harbor bill, and the
deficiency bill cover but one years ex
penditures, the total revenues as per
estimates of the secretary of the cur
rent fiscal year will be Sl40, ,563, 734.
81, of which 1888, 100000 is regular
revenue and the balance, receipts of
the postoffice department In the
face of thir showing what becomes of
the dangerous surplEs of which the
president and his party have so great
terror. Instead of $I00,000,000 it is
barely $15,OOO,O00 and this without
any extraordinary expenses, no es-
pecial disbursements for army, navy
or Notifications.
When it is further remembered,
that little more than two years hence,
bonds to the amount of 500, ,000,00
mature, and must be paid the zeal OF
of the democracy to deplete the rev.
enues to the exact amount of ex-
penditures, appears in its true light,
to wit: An endeavor to put the
government in the condition it was in
1860, when the republicans came in
power. Then the treasury was empty,
maturing obligations could not be
mot, new bonds, at high rates Of inter
est, were bawked about,and sold at u
disgraceful discount; in short, the gov.
ernment W hen surrendered by the de
mocratic party, in March, 1861, was
bankrupt, both in money and credit.
The policy of the president and his
party, if successful, would in four
years again empty our treasury, and
send our matured bonds to protest
and disgrace.-Seattle Times.