davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

~ D<p<nt<c o.
II i thought BY some farmers that
IN breaking young mules the first thing
10 DO j. 10 knoek them down five or
six times and then something can he
done with them writes Thomas ID.
Baird BY this treatment the animal
receives ~hor&- both mental and
physical that IN many cases Injuries
the constitution Of the animal without
c0nducTng to its proper training. This
= not only erroneous. but il j. in
human The first thing in breaking
Young animals az any kind i to govern
your own bad habits then you are
ready TO and tit 10 break the animal
In observing the action Of the mule
and studying its nature. we find il TO
he timid animal possessing a great
amount Of curiosity in its composition
Affection strongly characterizes all its
actions but il possesses q popularity
unusual in most domestic animals
that ~ resenting any injury received
nj any time From these circum-
<.ance@ the mule has received the
credit Of vicioslsne=z and stubbornness.
which by proper treatment from the
beginning. can IN most cases be over
come Iii much easier TO train up .
r.nle i'm che way il Is TO 60 .sd III il
f.M the purposes for which il il in
tended than 20 overcome bad pro-
rensirfes arising from years Of
r.ismanzgemenI At all times one
should move among the colts quietly
and without evincing any outward
rzauifestations OF fear. In this way
ycu will soon gain their confidence.
Nv kind Treatment mules may BE- rem
Gered the most dccfIe and afYectionate
creatures among our domestic animals.
That shy. skirtish disposition. % com
mon i'm the mule. Is much Of il from
Encouragement and Entertainment
The same may Be said Of horses.
In breaking mules begin when they
are Young; handle them gently but
firmly avoid the possibility o. their
hrcaking-away from you for success
depends upon the result OF the first e.
fort and the impression made upon il.
Having iii the harness strong. and in
gearing Be gentle steady and conf
dent After being hitched- do not en-
desv0r TO rcpress too great earerness
in the animal Lest il become discour-
AGED In all things bc quiet. gentle
and firm, tbs will give the mule con-
fden7e in itself And. in breaking
them 70 the wagon never let them
start until told to- Train Them BY
getting in and out Of the wagon until
they learn 10 stand till they are told to
90. and thcn teach them 70 60 slow
and steady Then you will have q
team that vou can depend on --Sk
Loxis E<Ds5lsc-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

II Il IL s.e hoped that Mrs. James
G. Blaine. - ba- absorbed enough
marnetism during her oonmer.ion Effh
,he Rain familr "a thrill her audi
arcs- f,k;crgc rzoa<
-f..ne,..i Hnrrisons sr~r m
,.o;n.x,e l. IN Enrl5<hmxn and the fr~.
rublir dinn-~ ~ hax ATTENDED rs
r;r.r - honor n ~. Confederate Cen
-, r,,rsr-,ar. - T,s,o.,. Null
W. 49, ~ . f.;r - 10 have .
n.xx 40 Ar,~rie..r ne.d - ashamed
~ = r,cn,r.-s r;,h ~. 49,. az ancient
80 ,,rsarr;,-...,,,, -. h.rnren-t.,d 10
~. rr.~.,..,E .sr,,sr;..-..scn <--rr.-
So wh;.r.x-s x.l<-r,a;x r5r,;,i-.r..ix.
~.,....;t~ m-lr.. nr.;r s.;rsrr Co., his
s,,,,,r~sor--F.sfsswry. 30
a aeni.i fro-r <ourc.-. Which ~,
..s,cr;s.s;r. y u..dr a. she ruu,nr
sh,f Pr~-idcn4 Cle~~,.nd h.s isr-srrar-
"a ~ rife Tbe dcni.l - unr~,-.-
sarr No ~ersib,r rer-on raid NV
attention 20 the story started hr
sou,e ~ s,e NOR 80 49,. ~ thr -
dal-monrerinr erer NO en- unsorsr,-
nase,x ind listeners anr ~here. - ca.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

The American Educational Aid Associn-
ton. which has for it, object the providing
OF homes for poor and friendiess children,
Il doing . noble work. Since IL establish
ment Il has found good homes for seven
hundred homeless little ones. All children
received under the care OF the Association
are OF speciaf promfse In intelligence and
health, and are In age from one month 70
twelve years, and are sent free 70 those re-
ceiving them. on ninety days trial. unless
3 special contract - otherwise made A
number Of promising children Of both sexes
Are now waiting adoption into families
Contributions 70 this very worthy charity
NAV Be sent 70 Rev. Glen Wood, Financial
Secretary, Room Al, 80 LaSelle Street, Chi
ca9o. Rev. NV b Van Arsdale. SIS Sixty
seventh street, Englewood, Ill, i the Gen
eral superintendent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

= 49, xrxruru~rx Al r farm =
-, - ~lsh III orher pursuits. attend
- - Srs.iIs ~ done more 20 assure
..'...-.-~ ,h~r .nx shipr Else.
wn ~.,c-;,~ ,o<sea p1.nts n
-s-..- a. ~ rcsr rhe ~at~r IL the
- ~ -. ,nsr,- hur .implx moist
49, e~rxh n rhe not. Too much
-r-...-~ iii AZ No.. injury than
--r,
pz ~ R.,s.~ -po.ch
W. --. -.,,,t-..d T~<
- -, rr;,s ..cI5 Trim nicely. roll
- $50 ~ . -hi.Iv r,1t slice u bacon.
a. 4, ha-tsr .rd frx serve with
,-r.rer
60 -. t., - ~ swce<
III. .-h,.---',-s,,, s.-h A. sour
49,. - -.. .-~-.,,,. ...-h a. ..I<
- s-- l-rr s.I,.,ocr ~ ~hite
-. -ha- - - ~. "a nut In
sorr. ~~rsr ia se--orInr- IL boil
1890 - 80 go -.tnrr ~ fre.
800 n. ,,,rs IN. h.,tter and 6our
stirred smooth. and boil i've minutes;
srrxe with erisped crackers
|. tn. c.rl;s-. m.ds cider l. soonest
rh.n~ed ~ v5nerar Warm weather
$500. s.-rrsrt.rion and the mir thus
sr.~,.s,,,....a ir,o ,be .-5f,er supplies the
nxw.r -, f,r~,f.he~ III acid To
$500 49,. pre,<...ss the barrel should
". ,-rr...s S.5Iw .nd /. norton alter
1 ..slv r,-rcrea and siter.d into il
-, IN -,or,rb -rr.r - sbavfnps. This
s~-o....- |. rrr,,b crs.t..r surface 10 the
-
e - - -. y,
49, - ..,,r.- s..h - hutfer brown
"a ,-1.r...--. ssrhs a~rs table.
--s...r--r ..,h ~ e5,n.-non ringer and
s~ 80 -, -r,r,..rs- aiszolve tht
- = ~, - -our mix ~ bakino
-. n.-r5srr.r pa5rs ~ 10 L.. thu
80. .-.~,-,.h Co. r5,verbreaa i az II
- - -. ~ hrrn line tb.
- wfrh gr..z.-ed paper- and nut ,
-, 49, go 49,. son - preven,
49, - $500 49,, o,,;ekIx
-Anu' l'.A'.7 = - -
-nu P'''er m = 60. L'1ase- e-'eA -
~ 49,. = = ~ - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

w.~... 4. Y, Ic1..n narn> rnear.fro "a thA
......<v ~.rcrr
w,~xv-cr. 4. - Indian word. meaning
49,. ,,h,~.-n ..,e~
~ 49, - -, a, ,s,x fron a.
----.--1 4. ..---...,.., !. here -. r.st -
~..,,..s "a
'..,,., par..,a- .swe ,hs Inc Star
o.rs~
$50. - y <.,,ea 1, rcs, af,..
w.n..,a 49, p,'..',sr ,e,.e ~ Ce,s,one
$500
Y. ..,,.., 4, hono,. ~ r.oo,s
w y, r~....c p,,nI.~ ,,ame rhcc Creole
See
r~.x - y. .al.., \, $50 from thc
,.,.~,..s,, r,5,an~ pcnnIar name. the
Hoo~,er state
W,-rox-rx was % called from is pr;nci.
ri r,ver indian name meaning wild.
rushing RIVER
u,..o--r, Wa % called in 1871 from It's
prinr,nal river Indian name. meaning
: ,nu.,.tv x~ascr,
n,x.x.. va. - eail<-3 n Isra- from IL
n,.,,-.,,..l r,v.r indian name. Popular
1870 ~. Rear state
r.,,,o.w, <x...r,sh xvord . NJ. named
s-',--, \, 49,, ~ ~. PacifI.. ocean POPULAR
r.r ,,, ,hc Co,5cn STATE
r----ww - - !, \. =, IN ,eoo from its
.--;,'., .,'-.r pr.,,.v name TIE STAT. q,
- ~ ~ ~, r,,-.<s = rro,,,,a
- .uss = ho,o- - IA, =;
49, = ~ 49,. ~ rt.-.ssI 4, ~ ,,s.,.
-. 1877 p.i.;,-,<.~s I,,,,e =, ls<<-s
- v Z. -, = 1870 = 80. 1, -
1880 r',' " ~ =. D.'<,a. i, ~ s.d
s.-.'- - 49, $500 - i;,,,.. phoav
= s'@@%%<-"f
49, 49, ~ e---s- - s,>.~s.s.
49,. pa-..,. -'ns 49,. Hsw,<eve sfate
-. oP-'-' -. r,,' ~, - - D.. :.
Nv .~"s I. a !. -. - as--o-srsd =,
Lon, ~ I'ss' oeee-se 49, 49, $500 rss.a y.
1850 ''-1aAs 49,. 49,
chio vas 20 cs.leo y 49, i'ona ~ ~ =.
ern ooun1ary. 1oPu'sr ..nls' - 100 ~ y
S.1.s. s-eani's u 'ao A''a'aH WIZ : ~
oe11iul-
MICHIGAN was 20 ca'ieo ~ 49, lIom ~
lake on - ooruer- inu.an nanc n'ea ~ ), :,
we.r LOT nsn- IopulAr nan'e- 'ns = y
VERNE state
NinStSfA was 80 called ~ Aosl' ai1
EiizAoetn- inc v'rEsn yueen - wsru
ropaAf name 'ne o'a Dou'n''n' " "o'1'''
"a resisien's'
\ TENNESSEE was 80 called ~ i'so' from !.
principal river Inc "oru Acn-.s-se = go
70 slgnily carved spoon foP.i~' n~1''s
tne b's 'ena s'a.s- - !.
ILLINOIS was So caiieo IN 49, from y
principal river. Inc WORD y saiu y ~
lilly the river Of men fopoi@r MANN
inc SUCKER OK rra1r'e Se@
NEW JERSEY was 80 called "a irs, iron
the Island OF Jersey on the coast OF Francs
the rcsr1ence OF or ceorEe Sar'efe-s
whom the territort Wa ersnteu-
MAINE was 50 called - early - ~
from Maine 10 France Of Whien nenrlet'
MARIA Queen q Eneiand- was - .na' I'm
proprietor. Popular na1ne' tns Aunoer'
zine Tree state.
VERMONT was % csneo ~ 'ne inuao' - y
an their deciaration " .noepenuence' 49,
AIRY 10 lsss' from tne = rencn Nero mon
the green mountain. FoPu'Af n.-.-'e' ulee
Mountain Sta'e-
n NEW Honk was 20 called IN ioo4. IN refe
ence 70 the Duke OF YORK and Albany
wnom lnIs ueIrl1c'! 49, e'@1e-u ~ =
Ing q Enklano- foP.A~' hA1A1e' - ~
or EXCELSIOR otate
III CoSSEcTrcrr was 80 calico from y
Indian name q is principal river. 20
nectcur u Mocneakannew wSru' slsnh
ing long river Popular NAME Inc NutIn'
: or freestoue state
Il Mississippi was 90 called IN 1870, from
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

GlENkl AU08 Mkk4MW
- - = .:. -.
aS-'s-.ss~- y 1902 rssls~-.
n ilr..cr.ss - nor <m.r1ine
,,-..a.- +. a..f-.. shex lissae exr-rcsrd and
n.,v ~ ,her - 1ooksur .>rouxh
49, srars.r,.- h.,s hi. = only
s~.nsitorv condition sh.s uill soon
r.-s .wnr Ina the nruccr,cx xill rise
- n,,~.r s,ro,re~ nnd l-exser than
49,.
e. - 49, Crox.r Cleveland hns
-, ~. ,,.r,,.l srure n she Dsmoc-
80 - mint 20 t. single
80, -, ~ Ma l<ft upcu Dcusoc-
- -.-e,,.ch..or, 60 nv one <ay
80. \. 40 nj heen brave. able.
--.r,. "a !, m sim<-- .o,nl 70 the d.
.,.,a~ n.ae uDcn him, A. an e.
1890 EXCHANGE with great force
..xx. when President Clerelnud
-hsn - o..t az once I'm March next
=. M, have behind him : record that
vii establish his reputation - :
r~.rio. with IN eve single "a the pub-
iir interest. and A. = sfafe.rn1u of un-
daanfed courage and Of marked ~
naeitr In The ma~rerr az uuh;ic A.
fairs-' Following this il goes on and
mentions some OF The things that are 10
Ms credit
rnasr IL ,...d much h. beeu dome
e. re.-or. " nv. f.or.rnmen. the rast
r.n.- "a ,,.,,.,;. rsns. u r.SDr,ud szor-
r,orss5ons 4, f,.,a - th~ir orners-
-
IL ~. ,.,,s ! $780, - vsrsows r.4r,-
ian ,.-~;si.,io,. - 49,. interr~s az areuts
.,a ,,,s.s.~x;,,r c,.sr,~ntx
H. - g;x.-r she country . sic and
~,,a.,,, -. --s,,.x,. ~ - -sr.nr~~-
~ "a hrcken nm IN. naval RING
that lart ,h.- country snppuied uish
bDlks Ana ha< Given ~ ! re~nersabIe
r.~.l e...h,is r,enr instead fcr - hsrh
- bare ra,5 ~ r,,ors shan our --,o-.-
49, wo,rh
HI admins-srsssor his hen free
from .rr fo~m " to;erzr~.s an epv-
araa-,,n a;.soresar Ejaculation or
fraud
II u. -. h,.,.slr s..,rh. A --.ls.x.. IN.
eo,,r.~x fror,, overt v.-son ~ p-x.-.o--
ipr s,,rh remission - ~ouId Give the
rre.s..s+ re,s.-s ~ ~.xnnre~< and TN
greas..~t assistance "a denr---.sd indus.
fr;es
He has acted steadily npon his noble
motto that public once il I public
. trust and that i the inscription
| which must be put upon the grave
stone Of his administration
ii lie might have obtained the political
! | and personal favor Of powerful cor
, porafions b. neglec1irg the rights Of
. settlers upon the public domain b.
, | might have oouried immediate p0pu
. larify by winixing ~ the pension raid
/ | on the Treasury: he might have need
! leszly emptied the surplus money o
I the people into the pcckess Of h.oni
Z ! hcaders: he might have perpesslzse
49, ~ - a. Rm1<.>.<. ~ns7 n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

" one il solicited to give money to good
cause, he ought not to treat the application
- sort Of nuisance, but to thank God
that an opportunity has been Afforded TO
him for doing good. and also prove his
gratitude by giving as the Lord hath pros
pered him IN. y. Independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

FoR CoroHs AND THROAT DISORDERS use
75,,rn's Bronchial TDches.-" Have never
changed my mind respecting them, except
think better Of that which began think
ing well ofr-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Sold only in boxes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

BunCO St3Ererb nv Hxc"spfHsy 80"
Compared with the ruthless iinpostors who
represent TO invalids inquiring for Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, that certain Local
nostrums thew prepare are the equal Of the
world celebrated tonic and Alternative. II Il
deep infamy to rob the sick Of . chance o!
health. The Btters restore vigor and
eradicate malaral complaints. dyspepsia
constipation, liver and kidney complaint
rheumatism and neuralgia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

TACKLE an Obstinate Cough or Cold with
Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

ARR unlike all other pills. No purging OF
pain. Act specially on the liver and pile
Carriers Little Liver Pills One pill dose
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

WILL be found an excellent remedy Ter
sick headache Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands Of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

aMan OVERLOOKED i'-the editor. Dostoa
Commercial Bslietin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

Why Il tooth drawn like thing for
xotteni Because it's out Of the head.-BoJ-
tisnofs Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

BY INVESTING 81 TO IS you may secure q
fortune. Address with stamp, The Montana
Investment Co, Helena, M. T.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28
ITEMS ABOUT AUTHORS.

Iris stated that Margaret Deland re-wrcic
.-John Ward. Preacher six times before
if~ publication
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

TugY have no police on the prai<ies
though coppice often seen there
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

No woxprn time Is 80 often killed; u 4
struck every hour
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

A NuKxAx and an oak tree both flourish
according TO the size and condition OF their
route Harper's Bdxdr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

Dorpr.E-uEADEp freaks are barred out Of
single skull races. Ttxds S1tings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-28

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEDORA
Read adj OF G. c. DAILY q Co. other column
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

chase of a spy-glass. The lookout there
has a glass that he had lent him. he
moved the item pass Sl,750. Minister
Ashford said spy-glass was like an UNI
brella. Ii the lookout can get sp---glass
for nothing, why buy one for him? Noble
Castle said a glass is needed to read
signals five miles distant. Such glass
will cost some hundreds OF dollars. KEEP.
Kamauoha said Ii the spy-glass in use Is
worth $50. and the House passes S2Ou, the
hon. member for Kooau will run up the
price of his glass to $500. Rep. {. Brown
said the glass was one his father had
brought from England in 1874, and no $500
or 81 QUO was going to buy 1t. Passed at
81 $50. Pay OF physicians and agents
under the Act to Mitigate" $780, rent
of Custom House lot, Kahului, 5000; rent
Postoffice premises, -Hilo, 81 200. Passed.
President Board of Health, $1,000. Rep.
Paehaole moved the Item be postponed TO
future time. Noble Waterhouse moved
the item pass Rep. kamauoha moved
$4,000. Noble Townsend noticed that the
p:oyiso appended to the Presidents salary
at last session, that he engage in no other
business, is omitted. Minister Thurston
said the salary is put at the same figure as
other heads OF bureaus. Noble Townsend
wanted to have it distinctly understood
whether the President vof the Board OF
Health is or is not to be prohibited from
engaging in other business. Minister
Thurston said the condition is not attached
to any other Office, except that OF the
Auditor. Ii the President neglects his
duties to the public, he may be removed!
Rep. C. Brown did not think there was
much likelihood of the President OF the
Board of Health, under the circumstances
of his being so much in contact with leperS,
being troubled overmuch with private prac-
tice. Noble Castle observed that many
petitions had been received praying that
the President of the Board OF Health be
removed. What reasons bad been as
signed? None whatever. What do petit
tiOuers and those agreeing with them pro-
pose to put in place OF the President OF the
Board of Health? Do they want kahunas?
He did not think this was the House to go
back to the kahuna system. The item
passed as in the Bill. Secretary OF the
Board of Health, $4,000; General expenses
Beard of Health, $50, 734 buildings, re-
pairs, maintenance of hospitals, $41 $50:
repairs and care of quarantine, So ,552; ka-
piolani Home, 81 ,444; medicine to be dis
tributed gratuitously, $4,000; leper settle
ment, S185,374, passed. Government phy,,
sicians, $50 600 Minister Thurston moved
this item be referred to select committee.
This country paws more than any other
country for gratuitous doctoring OF the
people. Carried. Committee rose at four
o'clock and the House resumed.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
The Minister of Interior, Reps. Kinney
and Kawainui, MOBILES Dole and Jaeger,
were appointed committee on the pro-
posed item of $32, 900 for Government phys
icians.
PETITION.
Rep. Dowsett presented petition from
R. More & Co., for payment Of bill OF
$433 06 for work on the palace gates. Re-
ferred TO the Judiciary Committee.
The House adjourned to 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17
Afternoon,

Noble Smith continued his remarks on
the Governor bills.
1t is impossible for the Minister Of FL
nance to know whether taxes are collected
or not without some one acquainted with
each district having personal oversight OF
the matter. A large and important class
of duties put in the committees bill, if the
office is abolished, will simply be left TO
occasional flying visits of some official
from Honolulu. 1t is proposed by the At
torney-General to place certain duties,
heretofore performed by Governors, in
charge of sheriffs, who already are in
vested with large powers, almost arbitrary.
1t would be unwlse to confer additional
powers on the Sheriffs. Anyone who at
tempts to construe this argument into an
attack upon the Ministry will be very
much mistaken. The Finance Committee
have taken exception TO proposition OF
the Minister of Finance to abolish the
Office of Auditor, but that was no attack
upon the Ministry. If the Ministers de-
eide upon standing or falling BY this bill,
they will place themselves in false posi-
ton.
Rep. Kinney said the measurs to abolish
of local self government as against central
ization of power. This policy has been
adopted by Great Britain and the United
States. To abolish the Office OF Governor
will carry local self government into every
district. The real issue is between local
self government by officials in the several
districts and government by one man on
each island On that issue the Ministry
would be recreant il they did not come for
ward and throw their Offices in the bal
anees. Their is no insincerity in their
present course. They would exhibit insin-
cerity if they lodged an issue when forced
upon them. The Bill of the majority OF
Committee leaves all classes Of officials
under the Governor. 1t makes no distinc-
ton between matters purely local and
those that are not. The empire OF Great
Britain is spread over the world. Self
government Is allowed to the different Sec
TONS But there are matters reserved by
the Imperial authorities that the local
governments cannot touch. 1t was held
BY Noble Smith that Government physi-
clans need the supervision Of Governors.
He could not agree with him there. The
central government alone should exercise
control over the Government physicians.
In dealing with leprosy for example, there
is not man here who would not pray to
be delivered from local sentiment. The
petitions read here from time to time in
dictate what the results would be if in deal
ing with leprosY local sentiment should
be rule. The Governors would naturally
be expected to be influenced by that senti-
ment. They could not resist the appeals
against the officers of the central govern
ment executing unbending law. The Gov
eminent physicians are appointed ~ the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

, To amend Section 1914 Of the law
passed on the 18th dsy of August, 1880, re-
ialirg to the licensing of lawyers.
g. To confer permanent settlement on
D. Napela
4. To amend the law relating to fences,
approved on the 18th day OF February
1859.
5. To amend Section ~ of the Constitu-
ton.
NEW BILLS.
Noble Baldwin read a first time bill re-
lating to the Bureau of Public instruction.
Rep. Ksmauoha read first time bill
relating TO internal taxes.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Bankruptcy.-Third reading of the bill
to amend the Act relating to proceedings
in bankruptcy.
Rep. c. Brown moved an amendment to
Section Z.
The Acknowledgement moved the amend
ment, with the bill, be referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. Carried.
Expense-Second reading OF the bill to
provide for expenses OF Government, with
report of committee thereon. Committees
amendments were adopted, and the bill
passed TO engrossment, TO be read third
time on Tuesday.
APFhOthlAllON BILL
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, Rep. A. P. Kalaukoa In the chair
Consideration of the Appropriation bill,
continued from FRIDAY. Repairs and furn-
iture, Aliiolani Hale, $1,000. Noble Smith
asked what this is for. Minister Thurston
said that repairs are very frequently called
tor. Rep. Paehaole moved $4,000. Passed
as in the bill. Repairs TO Government
buildings, $4,000. Rep. Kinney asked
about cells for lepers in jails. Minister
Ashford said specific instructions were
given to all officers that lepers be not con-
fined in cells with other prisoners, and
that any cell once used by leper should
not be used by any other prisoner until
thoroughly cleansed. Rep. G. Brown
asked about the prospect OF Court House
for Koolau. At present the Court meets
under a tree. In rainy weather 1t as
sembles on the veranda of a Chinaman's
store. Minister Thurston said the Govern
ment had taken into consideration the
woes of the people of Koolauloa. An item
appears elsewhere in the bill, and if it
passes. they will get the building, white
washed on both sides. The item passed.
Repairs TO wharyeS, landings and buoys,
Maui, $1,000; ditto, Honolulu, $1,000; ditto,
contingent, $4,000; lighthouses, $13,5S0,
passed as IN the bill. Running expenses
of steam tugs, $17 ,087 SO. Noble Water
house asked if the sum is sufficient. He
did not approve of voting an insufficient
amount and have persons running about
with l. o. us Minister Thurston said
the SO cants was the balance due at the end
of the period. The 1. o. US were not ow-
ing to an insufficient appropriation, but
because the law forbade payments being
made after the 31st March. The item
passed at 100. Dredging Honolulu
Harbor, Sl3 900, passed.
Committee rose, the House resumed and
took the usual noon recess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-07-17

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