davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. q, 1888. 1903 st
The following Gentlemen have been APP
pointed Members of the Road Boards for the
several Districts of the Kingdom, under the
Act approved November 25th, 1887:
HAWAII.
c. c. Kennedy, Chairman; W. W. Goodale,
John Scott
NORTH HILo.
Jno. NJ. Lydgate, Chairman; Thomas
Hind, Jno. n. Wright.
j. E. Elderts, Chairman; ". H. Shipman,
Robert r. Rycroft
Edward Smith, Chairman; Hugh Center,
Julian Monsarrat.
HAMAKUA
J. NJ. Horner, Chairman; W. H. Richard,
w. Homer.
NORTH KoHALA.
H. P. Wood, Chairman; H. H. Renton,
Robert Hall.
SOUTH KoHALA.
Francis Spencer, Chairman; Z. Paakiki,
Jas. Bright.
NORTH KoNA
J. Kaelemakule, Chairman; S. P. Kaalawa-
maka, j. H. Wsipulani.
SOUTH KoNA.
Z. K. Robert Amalu, Chairman; j. w.
Smith, j. w. Kuaimoku.
MAUI.
y IAHA1NA.
Thos. Evans, Chairman; A. Hanneberg,
w. Y. Horner.
wAILUKU.
W. h. Cornweli, Chairman; R. D. Wal
bridge, H. Morrison.
A. NJ. Sproull, Chairman; David Center,
Oscar Unna.
MAKAwAo.
W. j. Lowrie, Chairman; W. P. A. Brewer,
L. Won Tempsky.
MOLOKAI.
R. W. Meyer, Chairman; W. Kukamana,
S. Kekahuna
OAHU.
KooLAUpoKo
j. Downie, Chairman; Jas. Olds, D. L.
Steward
KoOLAULoA.
James Donnelly, Chairman; VIM. King,
Nainoa
Robert Halstead, Chairman; James Gay,
Armstrong Smith.
EVA & wAIANAE.
A. j. Campbell, Chairman A. Ahrens,
George Campbell.
KAUAI.
Jared X. Smith, Chairman; Anton Cropp,
A. Dreier.
S. W. Wilcox, Chairman; R. W. I. Purvis,
s. Kaiu.
KAwAIHAU.
2. s. Spalding, Chairman; Saml. Hundley,
Daniel Lowell.
HANALEI.
Chas. Koelling, Chairman; j. Chas. Long,
H. Il. Garstine.
WAIMEA.
A. Robinson, Chairman; Hans p. FAYE, F.
W. Glade.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Honolulu, Feb. 81, 1888.
1858
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

A DVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN
IA THE DAILY GAZETTEI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

Mr.. W. PA BREWER is this day APP
pointed Commissioner of Fences for the
District of Makawao, Island of Maui, vice
Z. NJ Walsh resigned.
The Board now consists of
c. Copp,
5. L. Chillingworth,
w. p A. Brewer.
L. 4. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Feb. II, 1888. l207-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

A PARTY of thirty-fve Boston tour
lists arrived at San Francisco about
the 14th of February Ninety New
England travellers arrived in South
ern California near the same time.
Another party of $50 tourists was to
leave Boston for the Golden Gate on
February Goth. It is to be hoped the
occasion for quarantine of arrivals
from San Francisco may soon be over
at Honolulu, so that we may have some
chance of benefting from the organ
lied effort to bring tourists here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Bn 1utlDuritn.

Pursuant to Resolution of the begisla-
tive Assembly passed May 4, 1882, the Birth
day of Kamehameha III. March 18th, will be
observed as National Holiday, and all Gov
eminent Offices throughout the Kingdom
will be closed on that cay.
i. 4. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March ., 1888. 120S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Sale of Lease of Government Land.

On THURSDAY, March s, 1888, at the
front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, at II o'clock
noon, will be sold the Lease of all that tract
of land on the South East side of Kilauea
street, now occupied by the Inter-Island
Steamship Company, having frontage on
Kilauea street of 126 feet, and depth of 14O
feet, the same being Lots 7S and 70 and
part of Lot 80 on Government Map of The
Esplanade.
Terms-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price 800 per annum, payable semi
annually in advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. q, 1888. 1903 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

A WORKING Girls Protective Asso-
citation is being formed in San Fran
cisco on the lines of similar associa-
tions successfully in operation for
some years in the Eastern States.
Organization is in the an these days,
and everybody who is anything will
soon have to belong to some sort of
guild.
The library of the California State
Mining Bureau has been enriched by
the addition thereto of a rare and
valuable work on metallurgy, pub
lished by Georgii Agricolae at Basile
in 1857. The work is in Latin and
contains over 1000 pages 7x12 in size
and has 500 illustrations in an excel
lent state of preservation. The work
was secured in Philadelphia by S.
Heydenfeldt, Jr., one of the trustees,
and is considered an excellent scien
tifc acquisition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
Daluatiall 6azette

EST NoDUs IN REBUs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

WHAT is probably an advertising
scheme of the Philadelphia Times, the
offering of a prize of $4,000 to the
man who proposes to make the best
use of it, is bringing out all the
cranks, each one having different
plan One thinks if he was placed in
easy circumstances he could write a
grand poem. Another proposes to
have millions of copies of the third
commandment scattered over the
world. Another wants to give the
amount in prizes to those who write
the best articles showing the effects
of rum and tobacco The GAZETTE
would give a dollar apiece to five
hundred men who always say, 81 told
you So" provided they should not
say so any more, and then a commits
sion of SO per cent. for the disburse-
ment would balanceithe account. Re
NIT by bank draft, please.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

GREAT BRITAIN has another fish
cries trouble than the Canadian on
her hands in the Atlantic. Since the
cession the French have had certain
fishing privileges on the coast of
Newfoundland Many disputes have
arisen over alleged over riding of
such privileges on the one hand and
infringement of them on the other.
Lately the Newfoundland Legisla-
ture passed a bait bill that imposed
restrictions on French fishermen sim
liar to those of the Canadian Govern
ment concerning American fishermen.
An exchange gives the following
account of the present situation:
"French fishermen, since the passage
of the bait bill, have consulted their
Government and, it is said with their
sanction and support, are now fitting
crew of vessels for Publishing pur-
poses which will be protected by
French cruisers. They will also
claim the exclusive right of fishing
on the coast held by them. In fact,
the position is an alarming one, as
both English and French fishermen
are arming and are prepared to use
physical force to protect their inter
ests Governor Lamot, of st. Pierre,
and the French Admiral of the sta
ton are now in France in consulta-
ton with the French Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

TUESDAY, MARCH s. 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06

The following Gentlemen have been ap
pointed Members of the Road Boards for the
several Districts of the Kingdom, under the
Act approved November 25th, 1887:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-03-06
CUPREME COURT OF THE

Circuit Judge Third Judicial District Haw'n Is
Hilo, Hawsii, March /, 1888. 1908 30
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
MAJORITY OR MINORITY,


Our Democratic friends who SO flip
PANTY talk of being the great party Of
the people might do well to consider
whether the facts suntain their profes.
sions. The Democratic orators claim
that their present tariff propositions were
brought about in response to popular
uprising Of the people who have suffered
unutterable things from the oppression
of the protective tariff system. The suf-
fering must have been unutterable, for
no petition has been sent to congress ask
ing for reduction of the duties. The
total number Of votes cast in the dis
tricts Of the 1872 members of congress
who voted for the Mills bill was 3,61S.-
$50, while the number cast in the dis
tricts Of the 149 who voted against it
was 4,5S4,365.
This shows that the claim Of the Dem
ocrats, that they compose the great peo-
pies party, is somewhat open to crit
cism.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
Please name the very close states Of the
last presidential campaign and who car
ried themg u.
The very close states We're Connect
cut, which went for Cleveland by about
LOO votes: Florida, which went for
Cleveland by about {, 900 votes; Indiana.
which went for Cleveland by $500 votes;
New Jersey, which went for Cleveland
by 1000 and upwards: New York, which
went for Cleveland by little over 1000;
Oregon, which went for Blaine by less
than 1900; and West Virginia, which
went for Cleveland by upwards of four
thousand votes. Blaine carried but one
close state, or only one of the close states
showed a majority for him, while six
states gave Cleveland but enough to
secure him their electoral votes. The
Republicans stand in no danger of losing
their close state OF four years ago, Ore
gon, while they have q big fighting
chance Oh all Of the six states which
Cleveland carried by a scratch-through
Butler;sm and St. Johnism. These six
doubtful states carried by the Democ-
racy by a scratch gave Cleveland seven
V-siN electoral votes, while Blaine only
lacked twenty electoral votes of being
president
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
WICHITA AND MEMPHIS.

Surveys are being made for a liue be-
tween Coffeyville, Kan, and Wagner,
|. T. a dispatch says: cat present the
interchange of traffic between the Den
yer, Memphis & Atlantic, the Nevada &
Minden and the Little Rock roads, all
three belonging to Jay Gould, is done
over the Kansas & Texas between Che
topa and Wagner. The building of the
proposed extension to Coffeyville, where
it will intersect the Denver, Memphis &
Atlantic, will make the Gould interest
Independent of the Kansas & Texas,
which road will suffer thereby by a
heavy loss of business in coal, lumber
and grain. The extension will pass over
very level country, with no streams Of
consequence to bridge, and can be built
in few weeks, and will give Wichita a
direct outlet to Memphis by the Missouri
Pacific system and to the gulf by the
latter system and the International &
Great Northern which is under Missouri
Pacific management. The headquarters
Of the Denver, Memphis & Atlantic sys-
tenn is at Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
THE SANTA FB's NEW SCHEME.

The San Diego Daily Union says: The
report recently circulated that the great
Santa Fe System will build an extension
from the Panhandle of Texas through
the northwestern part of that state, and
Southern California to San Diego, now
begins to SAVIOR very much of truth. The
Santa Fe has branch extending SOUTH
west through Wichita, Kan, to the Pan
handle of Texas, the present terminal of
the line. The Union is in receipt of in
formation from the Panhandle stating
that the Santa Fe line will be extended
from that point in the direction of San
Diego. Such line would open up in
Texas and eastern New Mexico, cattle
country that is unsurpassed in the Unit
ed States, and would place the same in
closer communication with San Diego
than the great stock raising districts of
Kansas and Nebraska are to Chicago.
The proposed line would pass down Salt
river valley, giving San Diego direct
communication with Phoenix, one Of the
most promising cities of Arizona.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

any other way. St. Louis is
an example of city living
and building up within and by her own
resources and natural growth, while
Kansas City is an example of the other
method, the latter city being built on
borrowed capital. When it comes to
states, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and
Illinois have developed with borrowed
capital secured by mortgages. Arkansas,
older and more favorably situated than
either, naturally is an example of state
doing business up till within a dozen
years past entirely upon its own capital.
The individual community or state who
or which is not enterprising enough to-
avaantageorsly employ and make money
out of borrowed capital will never
amount to much.
Mr.. Democrats put that into your
pipes and smoke it when you want
rest from bowling about Kansas
being mortgaged.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

While James Donneliy was riding a
stallion for exercise at Blue Rapids the
saddle turned and threw him to the
ground with his foot fast in the stirrup.
| The animal became frightened and ran
away and Donndlly was dragged to
death.
The Salina & Western railroad crosses
the South Solomon river i'll Graham
| county thirteen times in gong fifteen
miles. Almost equal to the road running
south from Chattanooga that crosses the
Chicamauga sixteen times In as many
miles.
The little Plaskett boy, who was run
over by a Santa Fe train last spring,
from the effects of which he lost one of
bis feet, was awarded Sc, 600 damages in
the district court at Mcpherson. They
sued for s2j, 600. The case will be car
ried to the supreme court.
The regardless Anthony Journal has
the temerity to make this sort OK obser-
walton, right in the midst Of campaign
upon the result of which depends the
fate of the country: eff The hundreds
of politicians now shooting off wind in
Kansas would follow the plow all day
long how much better it would be.
The benedict editor of the Lyons Tri-
bune, who evidently speaks by the card,
tergiversates after this fashion: THE
girl who can put good square patch on
pair of pantaloons may not be as &C
complished as the one who can embroid-
er and work worsted dogs on blue ground
but she will be far more useful at the
head of family, aud this is no cam
paign lie we are giving you, girls
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
REV. BoTKIN AS A LIAR.

From the Topeka Commonwealth.
Rev. Botkin has come and gone. He
did not make vote or friend. While
Rev. Botkin's speeches are fairly bright
they are totally without argument.
He made one false statement, however,
that we wish to correct. 1t was the only
thing that he said that tended to give he
or his party credit and therefore all that
is worthy of reference: Namely, his
statement that 100 of the 1875 clergymen
in the Wichita district, OF which ne is a
member, would support him at the polls.
The statement is absolutely untrue.
There are not twenty-five of the ministers
of his district who viii support him at
the polls, which he knows. The Rev.
Botkin Injuries his party, lowers himself
in the estimation of good people, and
disgraces his calling by making such un-
founded assertions. He quoted Bishop
Newman a good deal. Bishop Newman,
which fact the reverend gentlemen failed
to tell his hearers, will vote for Harrison
and Morton and the entire Republican
ticket, believing only through that party
can practical restriction of the liquor
traffic be obtained. Rev. Botkin would
do well if he would follow Bishop New
mans judgment as well as his figures.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
KANSAS IS MORTGAGED.

The Democratic party never forgets-
never learns, The papers of that party
in this state, assisted by the Kansas
City Times. are making point against
Republican rule in Kansas. or they think
they are, by showing up the amount of
mortgages carried by the state. 1t is
not surprising that the epithet fool
party is SO often applied to them. In
political economy it has become an aph-
orism that the successful individuals,
successful cities and successful states
are those and those only that possess
the necessary enterprise TO successfully
do business on the capital of others.
The individual or community that de-
ponds alone upon the resources from
natural growth andyunstimulated devel-
opmert never startle the world. Chicago
was built and rebuilt on borrowed
money secured by mortgages, ard could
not have possibly been the city she is in
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

A bright young woman of Lake Weir,
Fla, suggested the other day that the
cheap way because the only way for
the United States to get rid of these re-
current yellow fever epidemics is to buy
Cuba and so give American sanitary
science chance to strangle the plague
in its cradle. The suggestion strikes the
Independent of that town as having the
marrow of common sense. Recalling
certain episodes in the sanitary history
of Norfolk and New Orleans, our Florida
contemporary would be sending Ben
Butler to Havana as captain general,
with full powers to scrub the Gem of the
Antilles from stem to stern and from
starboard to larboard. ''He would prob
ably hang about two thousand old fogy
Cubanites," remarks the Independent,
"but the world would rejoice"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
A "Reminiscences from Ottawa.

Dell Valentine, son of Judge Valentine
and now editor of the Clay Center
Times, was born and reared in Ottawa.
He tells from recollections of early days
the following incident. He says warm
contest arose between the advocates of
ward schools and of a central system
with one building. Governor Elder
contended for the ward plan and in one
of his characteristic speeches said:
Mr.. Chairman, in order to accommodate
the pressing needs of this growing metrop-
oils IN case you adopt the one-building
idea, you must run its pinnacle far into
the ETHEREAL blue, where winds do whistle
and clouds do jostle each other about.
Then when you have several small chill
dren in one of the topmost rooms, suppose
the cry of fire should be arose!
If the governor has good luck this
year he will be able to run the Labor
Union party into the regions of that
lone building idea:" Far into the
ETHEREAL blne, where winds do whistle
and clouds do jostle each other about"
and reach the time when the cry Of
fire should be arose"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
ALMOST EVERYBODY sWEERs.
Careless Expressions Which Are Really In
vacations of the Deity-Raa Taste.


( vacations Of the Deity-Baa Taste.
| When we come TO think Of it. almost every
| body swears Not a downright, up and up,
| cut and ont swear, TO he sure bat some sort
/ Of a makeshift for an oath falls nov aud
! then from almost everybody's lips. There
are times when what are popularity known
as ''cuSs words" seem tho only thing 10 al
the biH-the masculine bill, that Is
Many oaths have lost their original signif-
icance and evil virility, and survive merely
as moro or less innocent expletlsss f9r tho
relief Of feminine feelings Low many of
the women who a dozen times a day ex-
claim, 80 dearF or 80 dear rrei' stop to
thlnk-or would know II they did think
that these careless expressions are invcca-
tons OF the Deity, 40 deerta comes from
the Italian, 30 Dio." meaning 20 GodF'
and go dear mci' from 20 Do miof' 20
my Godl" while II vumi" quite common
expression among New England country
folk. both male and female. Is doubles a
corruption OF II vow TO HilnT There be
those who say that ''Dcar suzf"-a fayorite
old fashioned feminine expl~.ive--r nsans. or
once meant, "Dear Jesusf" and who does rot
know that "Graciousi" and ''Goodncssf'
mean ''Gracious Godi' and Eternal Good
neasi" IL they mean auythinyi
The rustic evsdsz tho oath with h.s Il
swami 'Ey Higbsyi7 and similar exrrcs-
lions, vh:oh servo 81 a safety valve. ~ltaslt
to BIS asinE-vioizting the dec@loxns.
Yet 81 swan can be traced 20 Il sw-Ar -
One" and "By mighty Of coyrsc, n7sans
''By tho Almighty" That strocious bucsiic
concatenG,ion, Il sliura" deGss definition,
but who can doubt that Is originally meant
something it ought not 70 nananf
Ny good and devon. old srs1dfa:her who
would es soon have taken a HE as the na.ns
OF hts God In vain, would hare been horTf-
fed ~ hear TINT his eerzi-occasional
"ZJ-3ds" was bu. an abbrsviation CT
Gods vosndsT while bis brother, who ia
ernergent moments was given 20 shouting
''s'death, mrs sezld have ben equally
scaudslizo1 To know he was swearing by
Ais lChriEt'a d,a:hS
While there cen be lItsis question that
srearfag ~asresorted 20 in fhs frs, instance
to eEz1psassze rze=is moaning there can Do 10
so-t Of question tss1 TIA yrorniscuoss pro
family II today utterly defeats ia oan CD
JET j. emphasizes noagfug fsss shs spcaksy's
lack OF meaning scd o. taso-. Beroonstrz:s
with Any hzb.taai swesrer, and hs VIII sny
be "rnears noshingSy ~ Bat, Il be doszrt.
Why coDsta5tly ziolAts noe oziy the Gsca-
icgrs, ts. the senssbilitsss q tross af,sa.
h.us~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
KANSAS KOLLARY.

Marion reports three cases of scarlet
fever.
Frederick w. Draught, of Wyandotte,
was 100 years old Wednesday.
The Saline Valley branch of the Union
Pacific is completed to Hill City, in Ora
ham county.
Judge I. A. Hurd has accepted the
Democratic nomination for Judge Of the
First district.
There are twenty-five willin' Barkises
in Kearney county who would serve the
county as sheriff.
DR.. c. K. Wiles, of Winfield, has been
appointed superintendent of the state
imbecile asylum at that place by the
state board of charities.
The Jail at Emporia is illuminated by
the presence of Mr. Sunrise. A fellow
who is habitually up that soon ought 10
be able to keep out of Jail.
4 swarm of bees near Parsons attacked
a team of horses and caused serious
runaway. The bees blockaded the road
until sunset, stopping all teams.
Leavenworth has Chinese scientific
healer and the Times says his rooms are
daily visited By numbers OF citizens to
consult him concerning their various ills.
The Larned Eagle-Optic is festivating
over a damage suit that has been insti-
tuted against il by some one who
imagines he Is suffering from something
that paper said.
The American glucose works at Leav-
enworth will resume operations tomor-
row, giving employment TO 100 men and
IS - - ~
bushels per day.
The town Of Cresson, Rocks county, is
on wheels moving 10 the new location
on the Salina and Western road, mile
and half distant. Cresson viii be
dropped, and the new town VIII be called
Palco.
The corner stone of the Mennonite COL
lege at Newton was laid Friday. The
Republican says this is the first college
of that church IN North America The
event was attended with appropriate
ceremonies.
There viii be stock show and fair
held at Belle Plaine. Kansas, Oh Friday
and Saturday, Oct, 70 and -. Trosting
and bicycle racing win be the special
features of the occasion.
There is a projec. OF foot IN Cray
county for voting bosds TO pay the farm
ers s. per acre for prairie broken up in
the county during the winter. a CON-
uendable combination Of faith and
WORK
The Republican Is lower than II was
ever knosxn TO Iss, from ..aead 10 tail7
since the settlement OF kznsas. The
Concorila Blade wants To know how Is
this for an Increase rainfall"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
A GREAT FINANCIER.
Atchison Chanpion.

Atchison Champion.
Hon. P. P. Elder, the Union Labor
candidate for governor Of Kansas, is a
remarkable financier. About twenty
five years ago he was appointed. through
the charity Of Jim Lane, agent Of the
Usage Indians. His salary was 81. SOC
per annum. Being prudent, sagacious
man, he managed in four years to save
out of a total salary of 81, 800 the snug
little sum of 100000.
When, at suggestion from Washing
ton, he found it convenient to resign his
Indian agency, he started bank. While
connected with that institution he bor-
rowed SIS, COG. To secure this loan he
mortgaged some of his real estate. When
the bank, having meanwhile gone into
liquidation under his skillful manage
ment, attempted to collect this SO, 600,
Mr.. Elder set up in the court that the
loan was Illegal. he being a director of
the bank, and that, therefore, the
mortgage on his property was void.
The supreme court of Kansas, however.
as the ''12th Kansas" shows, did not
agree with his view of the case and con-
sequently refused to give its sanction to
the extraordinary proceeding OF releas-
ing a creditor from an obligation which
on its face lacked sevetal essential ele-
ments of good faith.
Since that time Mr.. Elder has been de-
voting his time to accumulating cut
throat mortgages, and to loaning money
at any rate he could extort from the poor
creatures compelled to appeal to him. A
pure man. a strictly honest man and con-
scientious man, liberal man, q man
who never exacted nickel more than
he could get, friend OF farmers whom
he always helped out Of pecuniary en-
bsrrassments by foreclosing their homes
and enabling them TO start anew without
landed encumbrances; this is the gentle
man whom the horny lawed >laborites
have nominated for governor, and for
whom they propose TO vote.