davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
HiIo Notes

Hilo Notes.
The English and Scotch residents Of
Hilo district seem to feel as much desire
to have good time on the Fourth OF
July as the citizens OF America do. A
goodly amount has been paid up which
will ensure splendid treat. Glad to
see such a feeling exhibited.
Hilo has no arsenal, no military COM
panies; but has several thousand bricks
which came here some years ago intend
ed for custom house; a building which
may be erected, but when is the ques-
ton. They (the bricks) will come handy
in case of riot.
Quite number OF the Portuguese and
Chinese stores do a large business on
Sunday but, as far as is known, the sale
of liquor is much smaller. The law
should be enforced, restricting them
from selling on Sundays.
The Hilo Boarding School closing ex-
ercises occurred on the 10th, the fifty
second year of its existence. The name
of this grand old school should be
changed to the Lyman Institute in honor
of its noble founder, the Rev. D. B. Ly-
man, who with his truly good helpmeet
labored for so many years for the good
of the Hawaiian, giving the best OF their
days in this school They had large
aloha for the people, great and small, Of
these islands. The closing exercises
were held at Hail church and were
mostly of musical nature interspersed
with declamations and readings. The
band composed of the scholars played
some OF the best authors compositions
in an artistic manner. There was
large audience present and very appre-
ciative. The programme was carried
out in full, and closed with the boys
singing the Hallelujah Chorus by Han
del, and are entitled to very great credit
for rendering it in a splendid manner
led by the principal, Rev. A. W. Burt
The Hilo Boarding School is a grand in
stitution and each pupils finely cared
for, no favoritism being shown Each
young man should esteem it favor to be
instructed in such an institution and i'm
prove present opportunities. The car
pentering and printing are great help
to the boys. ]. A. NJ.
Hilo, June %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
AN ACT

To PROVIDE FOR THE REGISTRATION OF PRINTS, LABELS
AND TRADE MARKS.
Be 1t Enacted By the King and the Legislature Of the
Hacaiian Kingdom
SECTION l. Any person or firm or any corporation
desiring to secure the exclusive of any print label
or trade mark intended to be attached applied any
goods manufactured articles, to bottles boxes
packages containing such goods or manufactured
articles to indicate the of the manufacturer the
contents of the packages the quality of the goods
directions for use, may obtain certificate of the regis
tration of such print label trade mark in the
hereinafter provided.
SECTION 2 Before anyone shall receive certificate
of the registration of print label trade mark he
shall file in the office of the Minister of the Interior
application for the registration of such print label
trade mark with declaration verified by the oath of
the applicant or if the application be made by firm
or corporation by the oath of member of such firm
or an officer of such corporation that he they are
the sole and original proprietor propretor or the
assign assigns of such proprietor propreo of the
goods manufactured articles for which such print
label or trade mark to be used and describing such
goods and manufactured articles and the manner in
which said print label OF trade mark is to be used
Said application shall be accompanied by two exact
copies of such print, label or trade mark.
SECTION 8, Upon filing such application, the appli-
can't or applicants shall pay to the Minister of the
Interior fee of five dollars.
SECTION 4 Upon receiving such application so ac-
companied and the payment of such fee the Minister
of the Interior shall the said print label or trade
mark to be recorded in book to be kept for that pur
pose and shall issue to the applicant applicants
certificate of registration under the seal of the Depart
men of the Interior and such certificate of regstra-
ton shall secure to the applicant applicants the ex-
elusive use of the said print label or trade mark
throughout the Hawaiian Islands for the term of
twenty years from the date thereof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
itbin one month after the publication thereof in this

within one month after the publication thereof in this
Kingdom
SECTION 8. Upon the filing of such application the
anncan shall pay to the Minister of the Interior fee
of Five Dollars.
SECTION 4 Upon the filing of such application so ac
companied and the payment of such fee the Minister
of the Interior shall cause to be issued to the applicant
Certificate of Copyright under the seal OF the Depart
ent of the Interior granting him and to his heirs
executors administrators and assigns the exclusive
right to print reprint publish and vend the SAID
map book chart musical composition, print cut en-
craving photograph painting drawing statue or the
said model or design intended to be perfected and COM
pleted as work of the fine arts throughout the Ha-
waan Kingdom for the term of twenty years from the
date thereof
SECTION s. No person shall maintain an action Tor
the infringement of his copyright unless he shall give
notice thereof by inserting in each copy OF his map,
book chart musical composition print cut, engraving,
photograph painting drawing statue or IN his model
or design intended to be perfected and completed as
work of the fine arts, on the title page or on the
page Immediately following it, if it be book, or
if a map. chart musical composition print cut en-
craving. photograph painting drawing, or statue or
model or design intended be perfected and completed
as work of the fine arts by inscrbing upon some vlsl-
bic portion thereof of the substance which the same
shall be mounted the words "Hapoiian Copyright" and
the name of the person to whom the Certificate OF Copy
right was issued and its date thus "Hamaian Copy
right by 4. B., Jo0oe 10, 1888"
SECTION In the construction of this Act the words
print" "cut" and engraving" shall be applied only
to pictorial illustrations works connected with the
fine arts and prints or labels designed to be used for
any other articles of manufacture shall be certified
der the copyright law.
SECTION T. An Act entitled can Act to encourage
learning in this Kingdom by securing the copies of
charts maps and books to the authors and proprietors
of such copies" approved the 9lst day of December
1864 and all other laws and parts of laws in conflict
with the provisions ofthis Act hereby repealed,
SECTION s. This Act shall take effect from and after
the date of its approval.
Approved this twenty-third day of June, A D. 1888
KALAKAUA REX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

followed, the mind-reader found the
article-a pair of spectacles-hidden in
a recess of the soda fountain. On the
route Mr. Bishop guided his horses
beautifully round corners and past meet
ing carriages. The committees hands
were not placed nearer Mr.. Bishop than
about six inches during the journey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
AN ACT

To CONFER UPON NoTARIEs PUBLIC THE POWER TO AD-
MINISTER 0ATHS
Be Enacted by the King and the Legislature Of the
Hacaiiam Kingdom:
Every Notary Public of this Kingdom is hereby
authorized to administer oaths in all cases in which
oaths are by law authorized required to be taken or
administered or which the administering of an oath
may be proper and all oaths heretofore administered
by Notaries Public hereby declared valid and
binding
fee of twenty five cents shall be charged for such
administration of an OATH including the certificate Of
such oath
Approved this twentythird day of June, A. D. 1888.
KALAKAUA REX. I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

A Hilo correspondent under date of
June 21st, writes: An incident took
place yesterday in the Hilo district
which, though small in itself, has deep
meaning. Messrs. Atherton and VIII
liams rode out to the Papaikou planta-
ton from the towu OF Hilo in a double
carriage, with span of horses. To
Honolulu residents this may have but
little import, but to Hilo folks it means
a great deal. 1t means that the reign of
acknowledgement and stealing is now
over, and under the new made system
we can look forward TO the time mot far
off either when good carriage road will
extend from Hilo to Laupahoehoe. Tax
payers feel that the road money is now
in the hands of men who are honest and
capable and have the public welfare in
view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The Puget Sound Chautauqua Assem-
bly, will open at Nashou Island, Wash
ington territory, July 25th, and it is ex-
pected will be visited by number OF
members Of the National Teachers As
sociation
Fourteen OF the most beautiful ladies'
Of the imperial Turkish harem have been
poisoned by bonbons glace. The color
ing material Of the candies was composed
Of aniline Of arsenic. Three Of the ladies'
are not exPectsd TO live.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

SECTION s. This Act shall take effect from and after
the date of its approval
Approved this twenty third day of June, A. D. 1888.
KALAKAUA REX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed BY our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
AN ACT

To REPEAL CHAPTER LII OF THE PENAL CODE
Be it Enacted By the King and the Legislature Of the
HawaiiQm Kingdom
SECTION l. Chapter LII of the Penal Code, relating
to and providing for rewards to her constables and
other prosecutors in certain cases. shall be and the
same is hereby repealed
SECTION 9 This Act shall take effect upon its ap-
proval
Approved this twentythird day of June, A. D. 1888
KALAKAUA REX
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The Courier, in reply 10 our suggeS- ton that, in consequence of the rigor8 of a Prescott winter, the capital of the Territory should be moved to a conge- nial climate, clenches its editorial hand and presents a bunch of bones, la Sullivan, which we imferentIally con- strue as an intimation, that if you do it again you will have cause to thInk you are struck by a cyclone, and the BELT become a bOrean sacrifice. In order to avoid the Courier's ire the BELT admits that Norway and Pres colt are elyslan winter climates, where inhabitants sweat under the nose. The Courier relates that snow, the present winter, choked the railway, and that the mercury registered F degrees below zero. The Courier also claims Prescott as the "oldest Amer ican town in the Territory and, in truth, the most progressive" Old, we admit; so old that 1t has run to seed If the editor measures Its progress by Its more than $1OO,OOO municipal in. debtedness, we must admit it is a pro, gressive village, and when It loses the capitol and Whipple Barracks It wIl. | bury it's hopes in decay.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25
c,bem,,on gbo.4 Rand Writer.

Mr. <. j. White, Jue well kn )wn author of " Whitc's Phouo-raPliy," famous as the Champion Shorthand Writer of the World, received the first prizes ia tAc in- terpa;icn7l c7rtcsts At London, Edinburgh, Paris and Berlin; he cane near being per- mancn:ly disabled by rheumatism. His recovery by tAe use of a remedy iusaiiib!o in curing grhlumatisIa and ali hiooG ii5elsos is told in a letter from lis otziae, e Wa>h- inrton st., Chicago, dated June 20, 1887.
 He rites:
 Your remedy has done wonderful ser vice for me For the past five ycsrS have been troubled with rheumatic pains. My rirht hand Lad become almost uao- less and was gradually losing speed as a shorthand writer. 4 friend of mine, Dr. Dcdcrich advised me of yonr remedy. l used a dozen bottles If {. 2. and am nov entirely recovered. I shall never cease to commend your e. client ms iIcirCs, and wish you mach sue, css.
 "Iours truly, 4. S. WHTE'
 Aud here is another witness:
 "BENToY, Ark, August, 45th, 1887.
 Last sTrine l was dauEcrously afflicted with crys!p.l:s and my life was dcsPaircd of by my physicians. As a last hope l tried 5. $. $. and soon found relief, and in two ueis was able to attend to my business used five hotties.
 "s. II WlTruoRNi, Ed Saline C0NT5cr."
 Treatise OH Biooi and Skin Diseases mailed trco HE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer ., Atl-uta. Ga.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Bishop Fowler is expected here in a
 few weeks. when work will be com menced on the University buildings
 which it is estimated will cost not less than S1,OO0,O00. The Sisson Univer- sity, to which has been made a mag nifcent donation of lands m thIs vicin- ity, will be under the management of the NJ. E. Soclety, though it will not be sectarIan in its instruction. It will be a Mexican institution, under Mexican law, having no especial reIa- tion to or connection with any similar institution in the United States. The University, in all its appointments and methods will be second to none on the Pacific coast.-Lower Californian.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Adams, -Possessory right t1 ranch on south side of Salt river near Aylesworth's ranch, Sec. 30, Township 1, Range 13 East, 50 acres; tax and costs, 1O fl Anderson, Louis Harness, hor- ses, possessory right and i'm provements at ranch on Sallie May creek, cabin and about 10 acres under cultivation: tax and
 costs, fl Beranger, D.-Money on hand, ] interest m faro ouit; tax and
 costs, Ii 70 BattaIieur, Claude--Lots l and ?
 Block 90, towr of Globe; tax
 and costs, Io zO Beach. Alvin-Lot 30 block g.,
 town of Glo5o; tax and costs, 7 % Benbrook. 1Irs. Katie E.-Poul-
 tv. household and kitchen fur
 niture, iewelry, lot Il, block 65,
 town of Globe; tax and costs, 90 54 Bigaleben, Frank-Lot 9 block 83,
 town of Globe; tax and costs, 64 Blair E REpp-Seven COW ponies,
 45O cattle, wagon, blackboard,
 harness, 2 saddles, household
 and kitchen furniture, posses
 sory right to and improvements
 on ranch in Grass Valley, about
 6 miles down the valley from
 W. B. Sutherlands; tax and
 costs, zzo o4 Blake, Andrew-Five horses 10,
 stock cattle, furniture, posses
 sorry right to ranch aI-d improve
 ments on east side of Tonto,
 about 1 mile above Watkins
 store, about 10 acres under cultl-
 vation; tax and costs, 24 g. Butts, J. 1.-Two horses, wagon;
 tax and costs, 1 9e Benbrook, John H.-One gold
 watch; tax and costs, 2 9C Blackburn, T. J-One wagon, 2
 horses, harness; tax and costs, 5 & Boise, Jas. R.-Solvent debts se-
 cured by Robertson mortgage; oo r tax and costs, J " Cachot, E.-Two mules, 3 cows,
 wagon, furniture, lot ,, block So
 town of Globe; tax and costs, I0 50
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The National Democratic Commit tee, appointed to meet in Washington, D. C., February 22nd, for the purpose of namIng the place and time of hold ing the next Democratic nominating convention, will probably increase the representation of the Territories in the convention, upon the basis Of pop ulatiOn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The way III which the purity of con ventions is preserved was exemplifed by the way in which Tom Parrish, Tommy Gates and Cameron King at tempted to control nominations in the last Territorial Democratic Conven- ton, held in Tucson in 1886. The gentlemen named held and voted twenty-two proxies, just half the rep reseutative vote present. Parrish, F; Gates, 6; King, 1. Need the rest be told to awaken distrust of stheming politicians who preach purity and ez- pect honest voters to accept their work without why or wherefore.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

If the government suits against live stock importers to collect duty or i'm ported breeding stock should be won it will mean that some firms n this country will have to pay S50,000 to $6O,O00 year in duties. The defeat of the government iii this matter IS to be hoped for.-Northwestern Live Stock Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press says: Mere of the cop per mines Tn this State and Nevada are being opened than for years. The fact that copper is likely to remaln at high prices for some time has encour- aged the owners of these properties.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

We have seen it in print that Gen. 0. o. Howard has recommended the abandonment of Fort Verde, and that troops stationed there should be moved to the vicinity of San Carlos. Also that he would make the same sugges- 4ion in regard to the disposition of sroops now at Whipple Barracks.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

J. Addison Reavis has made 8 new deal in connection with the Peralta grant, the purpose of winch is not re- vealed. Two deeds have been record. ed at Phoenix which would make ii appear that Reavis has transferred his claim in the alleged grant to Clinton ?. Farrell, of New York, and others.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

i redwood tree measuveing Is feet in diameter one way, and 20 feet the other and 200 feet in length, was re- gently cut near Humboldt, California. t is sad to have been the largest tree eyer ieIled in the State.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Mr. c. NJ. Strauss Is now in Wash ington, D. C., and is credited with working scheme for the disposal of our Territorial school lands in lump. A bill has been introduced by Delegate Smith, looking to that end. There IS a nigger in that wood pile which should be looked after and scotched, if not Killed. as soon as discovered.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The mining companies on the Com ,tock lode and vicinity dlsbursed a to- tai of $259908 to employees during the month of January. The payroll of tha Con. Cal. and Virginia amounted io 2t9.35l,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Brooks, alias 4laxweil, the murder CT of Preller in the Southern Hotel, St. Louis, has been granted a new lease of life by the Supreme Court postponing the passage of sentence upon hlm, until a petition for rehear- ing has been considered.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The atmospheric disturbance which visited Mount Vernon, Illinois, on the 18th inst, was greatly destructive of life and property, leaving in its wake ruined city and l500 unhousod peo- pie. Thirly-6vo persons were killed by falling walls and twice that num- Der injured The damage to property is estimated, at S5G0,000. Doubtless the wind did not ezpend lis force at Mount Vernon. and It is conjectured that other localities also suffered more CT less from its effects.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

An Fl Paso dispatch says: The re- frigerator, established some six months ago, has proved such success that the company is forced to erect new building tor It's enlarged ice-making apparatus. The building will be 1GO KY feet in extent and three stories high. The machinery has a capacity of twenty-five tons per day. The company can handle 5000 beeves per month. The success of the company is attributed to the fact that they com- menced on a small scale and enlarged as fast as the developed demand justi- fled it.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The American party Is gaining ad- herents Tn the East, and now has clubs in several of the large cities. An or ganIzation was effected in Kansas CItY last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Tie contest as to where the Demo- cratic National Convention shall be held has narrowed down to San Fran cisco, St. Louis and Chicago, with the latter leading in the race.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

There is a great diversity of opin- ion as to James G. Blalnes motive in announcing that he is not candidate for the Republican nomination for President, His friends, and Bepubli- cans generally, claim that the letter was penned in ali sincerity, and that he will not, under any circumstances, allow his name to go before the con- vention. Democrats on tEe other hand allege that Blaines letter is only a shrewd move intended to gam him greater notoriety, and keep his name prominently before the people; and that he has no intention of withdraw ing from the race. Everyone is wei come to his opinion, but tune alone can decide which of the two is correct.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

A letter has been received here by Dr. A. Trippel from B. c. Parker, President, and George L. Hood, Secre- tary, purporting to represent a Demo- cratic club in Pima county, in which it IS proposed to elect delegates to the National Convention who will insist upon the insertion of a strong plank into the National platform tavoring home rule. and suggesting the adyisa- bility of organizing in every county in the Territory to bring about that result.
 The National Democratic platform of 1881, which was accepted by Grover Cleveland, contains the plank now asked for by the Pima County Demo- cratic Club, and which was ignored by Cleveland after his induction to ofice, reads as follows: "The selection of Federal officers for the Territories should be restricted to citizens pre- viously residents thereln.'
 It is now proposed to elect MT. Cleveland to a second term, and if such a plank is inserted in a political constitution can we hope that he, fl elected, will stultify himself by going back upon his previous record by giv, Ing effect to the will of the Democratic party, even when re-eXpressed by Ma honal nominating convention winch autboratlvely enunclates the voice ot the party it represents and publishes principles as rules of aation for the government of its nominees.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

The amendment to the Alien Land law introduced hy Senator Hearst, and to which we have before referred, has been discussed in tho Senate. It allows foreign corporations 10 pnr- chase and hold mining properties In the Territories. Daring tbe discus sion, which was participated n by the Western Senators, It was urged that the measure was an absolute necessl- ty, if the Territorial mining proper ties were to be developed. This is well understood by any one who is familiar with the situation in the mining Territories. The big English companies have benefited every camp they have eyer taken held of They put up large works, develop their mines for what there is in them, and employ thousands of miners. It is very probable the bill will pass Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Cox, Arthur L.-Possessory right to ranch on Salt river, W. , of $. E. 1 ant E. ] of $. W. 1 Sec. 15, Township l, Range F E.G. tE s. R. M. 160 acres, covered by mortgage, full amount; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Clark, Mrs. c. M.-Furniture, lot 1, block 75, town of Globe; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Duey, J. S.-One horse, F cattle, poultry, possessory right to ranch on Salt river ] mile west of Wm. Gordon, Sec. p, Town ship 4, N. R., 13 E.; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Nef, BIrs. Susan Pour horses, 70 cattle, hogs, blackboard, household and kitchen furniture, poultry, Wonder mine and mill site with improvements, ? hcus- es in McMillen and land, lot 9, block so; town of Globe; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Schulze, Chas.-Two COWS, stock in trade etc., furniture, possess sorry right to the Peter Smith ranch on Pinto creek, lot 20, block 82, town of Globe;tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Calderon, M.-Two horses, 1 old
 wagon, furniture, lot 10, block
 S2, town of Globe; tax and costs, 20 36 Crystal Lake Ice Twenty-Five
 tons ice, Newton mine, patented,
 possessory right to land In Pinal
 mountains near Bremen's saw
 mill; tax and costs, 54 10
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Cook, B.-Five horses and mules, wagon, shop fixtures, furniture, watch, lot Il, block 79, town of Globe: tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Horst & Hooper-An undivided ] interest in lot of land and i'm proponents known as the Lin strum property, en east bank of Pinal creek, about 1 mile north from north line of town ofGlobe; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Nelson, John-Three geldings, 70 stock cattle, fire arms, posses sorry right to ranch on Salt river partly on Sec. 31, Township 4, C. and S. R. NJ, half interest in house in Centennial gulch and know as Gypsy" house; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Duryea, W. H.-Stock in trade, mill site and mill at Miami, known as the Miami quartz mill, lot F, block 73. lot s, block 90, town of Globe; tax and costs, l
Arizona silver belt., 1888-02-25

Gibson, ". W.-Three horses, 65 cattle, 1 wagon, furniture, poul- try, possessorY right to ranch about 6 miles $. W. of Miami mill, at Oak Spring; tax and costs,