davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
CFrom another Kohala letter.

The police now patrol the roads at
night.
Mr.. Phelps and Mrs. Murray are
still on the sick list,
Another Celestial committed suicide
because he had not the wherewithal to
celebrate New Years.
Tomorrow evening occurs the en-
tortainment at Kaiopihi hall in behalf
Of a new foreign school house.
Our weather is very much like
April, in the East, slightly showeTy.
But still the planters are not satisfied.
Haoles are getting scarce in this dis
trict. Now that the Star Mill has
changed hands, we will lose Mr..
Ewart's family.
.Apropos TO the Maui letter in regard
10 "Cruelty to Animals something
might be said regarding cruelty of
some Portuguese to their little chill
d1en.
Kohala Is slowly but surely recover
ing from the effect of her KOna. A
full force of carpenters are working at
Nahukona, and the damage will soon
be repaired.
Yesterday nothing could be got over
the AIahukona telephone line, so a
man was sent over the route, when, 10,
the line was found to be disconnected
al the freight Office.
The Portuguese must think theP. NJ.
C.. Is omnipotent, for one of them
wanted the p. NJ. to write and find
out why his (the Portuguese's) wife
did not arrive by the Kinau.
star Mil smoke stack was soon in
its former position, and TO judge from
the long procession of cane wagons,
one would naturally suppose that the
mill was making Tp for lost time.
J. KIN.
Kobala, Feb. sd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
Fourth judicial Circuit.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.

BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
J. Hardy, Circuit Judge; A. P. Peter
son, Deputy Acknowledgement, for the
Crown.
HAWAIIAN JURY-CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. Punuku *, burglary.
Commitment from Police Justice of
Lihue; pleads not guilty; found guilty
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment at hard labor. j. w. Kalua for
defendant.
The King VS.. Nihoa (k) and Manuia
Ok, burglary. Commitment from PO-
lice Justice of Lihue. Plead not
guilty; found guilty and sentenced to
two months at hard labor. S. K.
Kane for defendant.
The Kingys. Geo. Riseley *, house
breaking. Commitment from District
Justice of Hawaiian. Pleads not
guilty; found guilty and sentenced TO
eighteen months imprisonment at
hard labor. Kalua and Rosa for de-
PENDANT.
The King VS.. Kaopuku fk], robbery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
intermediary Division.
THuRspAY, Feb. 23rd.

THURSDAY, feD. 2oru.
MR.. JUSTICE BICKERTON PRESIDING.
The King VS.. All Choy. Appeal
from Koolaupollo. A mol. pros. is en-
tered.
Deputy Acknowledgement for the
Crown; V. V. Ashford for defendant.
f. H. Hayselden VS.. d. JIahaleluhi.
Assumpsit for 500. Appeal from Po-
lice Court, Honolulu. Continued till
next Intermediary term day. Ward
for plaintiff; Kinney for defendant
f. H. Hayselden VS.. Kaueaikela.
Assumpsit for So. Appeal from Po-
lice Court, Honolulu. Continued till
Intermediary term day. Ward for
plaintiff; Kinney for defendant.
Lo Sam Sing VS.. Wan Yum Trover.
Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.
Argued and taken under advisement.
Hatch for plaintiff; Hartwell for de-
PENDANT.
The King VS.. Akana and All Mau.
Gaming. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. Deputy Acknowledgement
for Crown; J. L. Kaulukou for defen-
dants.
FRIDAY, Feb. 9th.
F. Bolelho VS.. A. Morgan. Re
plevin. Plaintiffs appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Achi for plaintiff;
V. V. Ashford for defendant. Judg-
ment for defendant.
The King VS.. Akana and All Mau.
Gaming. Continued from yesterday.
The sentence of the lower Court con-
firmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

The working party, under the super
vision OF Mr.. c. B. Wilson, Superln-
tendent Of Water Works, who are to
lay the pipes TO supply the settlements
OF kalawaO and Kalaupapa with
water, arrived at Waikolu on the 21st
inst. all well. A delay occurred on
account Of the steamer AIokolii being
laden with a large amount of general
freight fOT KalauPapa; the material
and stores for WaikOlu were not land
ed until late in the afternoon and then
during the prevalence of a heavy surf.
Able management of Captain Nc
GneCor and crew enabled everything
in the way of stores, clothing, bag
gage, etc. TO be landed without loss or
damage
Tie thOrOughfare from the landing
place, IA narrow shelf OF rock Occa-
siOnaliv swept over by breakers to the
storeh0use, Is along a trail about a
foot i'm width on the side of cliff
which has an angle Of about So degrees,
and even unencUmbered travellers
have to look sharp to avoid a misstep
which would preeipitate them either
into the sea, or on the rocks, some
eighty or ninety feet below. Along
,sllis route all the stores and baggage
1 had 10 be brought and good to say that
(, work was successfully accomplished.
SUPERINTENDENT Wilson displayed
his executive ability in a marked de-
gree. for, under his instructions, the
locst ion which at the time of landing,
lis D. m. bore a deserted appear
ance at $40 p. IN. had piles Of stores,
tools piBes, ETC., arranged in proper
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
Special Term.
TUESDAY, February 21st

TUESDAY, February Dist.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE DOLE PRESIDING.
Estate of Mauae. Trial commenced,
Wednesday, 18th inst, and went on
from day to day, until a. m. this
date, when verdict was rendered for
the contestant.
ASSOCIATE JUsTICE M'CULLY PRE-
SIDING.
A. J. Cartwright, Trustee under
will of Queen Emma VS.. KanOelehua
Ql). Ejectment. Tried before mixed
jury. Unanimous verdict for plaintiff.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22d.
IN BANCo.
Present: Chief Justice Judd, Asso-
ciate Justices McCully, Preston, Bick-
erton and Dole.
The King VS.. Lee FOok. Perjury.
Hearing of defendants petition for
process for contempt of Court against
Lum Kung Cheung, Ching Cheung
and H. NJ. Whitney, and the answer
thereto. V. V. Ashford for petitioner,
A. S. Hartwel for respondents.
Argued and submitted.
FRIDAY, Feb. 9th.
IN BANCo.
Present-Chief Justice Judd and As
sociate Justices McCully, Preston and
Bickerton.
Geo. Wilfong (appellant), VS.. J. II.
Patty and Samuel Parker. Appeal
from a judgment of the Chancellor OF
November, 1887. w. O. Smith fol-
plaintiff; +. NJ. Hatch for defendants.
Argued and submitted.
The special term adjourns sine die.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
"a Note from Kohala. J

Kohala was stirred up with the
news of the Caroline's arrival at Ma
hukona, last Sunday evening; and
preparations were made by the Eng
iish Club for a grand dinner But,
much to the disgust of all, the weather
becoming very stormy, they sailed for
Kawaihae, taking with them Messrs.
Kynnersley, Brodie, Holmes and the
Rev. J. NJ. Silver. The last named
gentleman was to be left at Hamakua,
where report says he is to spend part
Of his time in future. Our best wishes
20 with him in his new work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

the United States, and is known as a
lecturer in San Francisco, Portland,
Or; st. Louis, Philadelphia and New
York The projected paper will be-
fore all be religious publication for
the purpose of assisting in their labor
teachers in the hundred or more Chi
nese Sunday schools throughout the
country. Mr.. Happier mentioned
above is brother of Mrs. F. w. Da-
mon. of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
NEWS LETTER BUDGET

lilo Afraid for its Island Park !;
Other Matters in the Rainy Town
-Kohala After the Kona-The
Water Works Expedition to Mo-
lokai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

A manufacturer who makes tools
for dehorning cattle cannot produce
them fast enough to meet the demand.
One large steckman has been dehorn-
ing at the rate Of 1000 per week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28

Notice that the time for receiving
tenders by tie Board of Health for
cattle for Molokai, has been extended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-02-28
letter from Molokai.)

Kohala, Feb. 2Sd.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Science and Fact.
Drake's Magazine.

A scientist says: "The sheath of the bee makes the first sting, and inside it, so managed that they enclose tube like space, down which the poison runs, are two darts, all built in such a mechanical way that they remind one of the guide rods of the steam engine" How differently things appear to diff ferent persons! For instance, the boy who comes in contact with the bees sheath and all the appurtenances there unto belonging, is not reminded of the guide shafts of steam engine. Not once. He is reminded of the after noon in school when he sat upon 8 bent pin placed on his seat by fun loving fellow pupil, whom he mauled half to death when school was out.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Free Hornes in Arkansaw.

The attention of every reader of this paper is called to the unprecedented opportunity offered to home seekers through the liberality of number of public-spirited citizens of Arkansaw, who are thus cooperating with THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER in promoting the interests of Arkansaw as well as those of the subscribers to this jour- nal. Under the heading "Two Thou sand Fruit Gardens Free" will be found 8 proposal from c. T. Walker, cashier of the German National Bank, of Little Rock, to distribute twenty seven fertile farms, ranging from forty to one hundred and sixty acres in area, among THE TRAvELER's new sub- scribers who answer the advertise ment, while the publishers offer as 8 free gift a one-acre fruit garden to each and every one of the first two thousand persons who become sub- scribers within the next sixty days.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Yellowstone National Park, Pacific
 Coast and Alaska.

The Yellowstone Park is unques- tionably attracting more attention at the present time az tourist resort than any other place on the face of the earth. This spot is reached by rail only by the Northern Pacific rail- road, the famous dining-car line to the Pacific coast, the only one of the trans continental lines running dining cars of any description whatever. A book ticket will be sold at the eastern ter- minals of the Northern Pacific for S110.00, including rail and stage trans portation, meals on dining cars, Pull man, and five days accommodations south of Livingston in the park.
 The Alaska tour is also one that is attracting wide attention. The rates and facilities offered for making this trip are better cia the Northern Pa- cific railroad than by any other line. The attractions offered en route Vso the Northern Pacific, such as the ride through the Lake Park region of Min nesota, by the great wheat fields of Dakota, along the Yellowstone river and Clark's fork of the Columbia, through the famous Spokane Falls re- zion, over the Cascade range, by the Palisades of the Columbia, Puget Sound, etc., together with the supe- rior accommodations offered, make 8 trip via this route especially enjoya- ble. By writing Chas. s. Fee, gen. eral passenger agent, N. P. R. R., St. Paul, Minn., you will receive copy of "Wonderland" and other books de- scriptive of the Yellowstone Park, Alaska and the country in general traversed by the "dining-car and Yel- loWstone Park route."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Within Thirty Years.
New York Graphic


 It is the opportunity that makes the man; not SO much the man that makes the opportunity. When Philip Sheridan went into the war he said with an air of mysterious expectation that he hoped to come out of it cap- tain. Grant had very limited expec- tations,. and nobody believed very much in Grant at that time. Lee was at the head of a university, with no military ambition. Mcclellan had hardly been heard of, and when Lin- coin sent him to the head of the Union army there was little criticism but large expectation, because there was nobody better to look to than the hero of one or two bright skirmishes. Lin- coin was himself unknown, except as to his great stump 6eDate with Doug las. Seward was the best known O1 all the statesmen, and the most disap- pointed because of his defeat at Chi cago by Lincoln. Chase, as the al- legged originator of the greenback, be- came the man on the Republican side who most hoped to succeed Lincoln, and whose cause was ably managed by his daughter, Kate, the wife of Gov ernor Sprague, and for a long time the esteemed friend of her counsel, the late Roscoe Conkling. Foiger was at the head of the court of appeals. Ar thur was one of the best state man. agers on his side of the political house Garfield was not an especially conspic. uous figure in the house of representa-. tives, though always an able man Daniel Manning was the head of ar Albany bank and the controlling edi. tor of the Albany Argus. Logan wal not particularly noticeable man through an able and aggressive one without regard to the side of the wal question he happened to be most abl' to espouse. Horace Greeley was il his primest prime, however, he faile( as . presidential candidate. Zacl Chandler WIS . rather humble sena tor, though he afterwards more thal any other man, a secretary of war, pu Hayes in the chair which belonged t, Samuel J. Tildon.
 That was nearly thirty years ago That is . comparatively short time and yet all these mon arc dead.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
" 'llsus Book.

A pamphlst on tho nature, causes and sacoelE0al tr6atuapt of asthma, bronchiti4 cAtarfA and oonsumption, by Dr. Robrt HnAtsr, Of 10s State ,street, Chiuego, Yih he sent free, to all Prsons a1aicted on applicAticn as aboya. .'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnati or Louisvillep If 90, buy your ticket by the "Monon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Tanneries.

There is one class of industry well suited to our state and country which seems to have been almost wholly overlooked by the people of Arkansas. It is the tanning of leather. We have the hides, the bark, the water and per- haps as good market for the pro- ducts as can be found anywhere; and yet, by the last census, there were only six tanneries reported in the state, with an average capital of only S1 ,28o |; while the average capital of all the tanneries in the United States was $16,174 with an average value of pro- ducts, after paying cost of labor and material used of $5,859, or thirty five per cent. profit on the investment. In inviting capital and labor to our sec- tion we should not omit to direct their attention to so important and profitable industry.-State Wheel Enfe7'DTise
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
HARVEST EXCURSIONS.

The Chicago Northwestern Railway Com. pany announces 8 series of harvest ex- cursions to points in Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota ard Nebraska. for which tickets will be sold August Fist, September llth, September 18th. October 9th and October 2sd, at the rate of one fare for the round trip. These excursions will afford exceptional opportunities for per. sonal inspection of the productive country
 reached by the Chicago & Northwestern Rail. way lines. For full information, address E. P. Wilson, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Native Grasses of Arkansas.

The native grasses of Arkansas can- not be surpassed in value or variety by those of any other country. We pay comparatively little attention to their cultivation, but we have native grasses adapted to every condition of soil and climate. Grasses that the overflow of the Mississippi cannot drown, and grasses that will not starve on poor hillsides where the chemist cannot find any plant food. We have grasses that neither heat nor cold can stop growing. We have grasses for hay, for pasture, for wet land, for dry land, for rich land, for poor land, for clay land, and for sandy land. There are no conditions of soil that we have not grass to suit. There is no excuse for a single bare place on any farm in the south, for Lepedenza will grow everywhere. If one beast in the south for one day goes without enough grass to satisfy its wants, 1t is not because the land will not grow it, but because man does not cultivate it.
 The misfortune is, we look upon our grasses as nuisances. Bermuda, one of the most valuable grasses we have, is by most of us considered good enough to hold the levees of the Mis- sissippi in place, but not good enough for our fields and pastures. Its great tenacity of life, which should recom- mend it, is made serious objection. It is nutritive, relished by all kinds oi stock, and everything feeding on it fattens rapidly. It makes good pas ture, in the extreme south, every month in the year. When cut and dried, it makes most excellent hay and is more profitable than crop oi cotton. But as the floods cannot kill it, nor the hot, dry summers of tht south, nor tramping, nor in all cases blowing, we are warned to keep fiat [ distance. Its merits are considered faults. For the same reasons we could find fault with blue grass. In many instances 1t has been turned over in tn, spring, the land cultivated in corn without killing it, Forest and Farm Why Arkansas Lands are Yet Cheap
 We are frequently asked why it is with all our great wealth in natura resources and delightful climate, oul lands are cheaper than what they or, selling for on the great plains, embrac ing come of the northwestern state that have such . cold, bleak climate \ and very limited supply of natura resources. With all due respect fo' the antArnrininO ho0plA wh0 will
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

A bibulous traveller remarks that il does not take brave man to refuse 6 drink-of water.-Merchdn Trdc. eler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

A woman may refuse to tell her age, but she cannot conceal her rage. That speaks for itself. NoysTstoscn Herald
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
Japan Fruits.

The fruit introduced into our state from Japan has thus far given the greatest satisfaction. Our climate and soil seem peculiarly adapted to such varieties as have been tested, and we are strongly of the opinion that they will prove the most desirable for mar ket growers of any fruit we now pro- duce. They stand transportation, are good keepers and command high prices; besides, they will meet with little or no competition in the north ern market, as they can only be grown with safety and profit south of lati- tude SS. The Japanese persimmon has been grown for the past five years in different parts of our state with good success, and many of our fruit growers are now testing the different varieties of Japanese plums, and, thus far, with satisfactory results.
 The Kelsey Japan plum is of late importation. It is fine grower, hav- ing beautiful bark and foliage, which is quite distinct from all others, being much lighter in color. The fruit can not be equalled in any respect; it is very large, handsome, extra fine, and of very delicious flavor, tasting like preserves when fully ripe. We pre- dict that within the next ten years our shipment of Japan fruits to north ern markets will exceed our present one of peaches.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

have transformed that once treeless desert into beautiful agricultural country, we consider it our duty to answer this question and explain the causes of this state of facts. A large portion of the northwestern plains was donated to great railroad corpo- rations, who flooded every part of the civilized world with advertisements of their land, sent their agents abroad, placed them on board of all immi- grant vessels, stationed them in Castle Garden and all other ports of entry, and all along our railroad lines, with instructions to induce every ybody that could be induced to immigrate to the great American desert. which was represented to be similar to the Gar den of Eden. Thus they got the tide of immigration started, and by keep ing an army of agents all along the line they have managed to keep it flowing. Once there, what did they find? A vast plain, with some prai- rie grass, and at some places water, and over large part of the country that was from 100 to 200 feet beneath the surface--no timber, no building material, but prairie sod-no fuel, but prairie grass. Let us see what else they found to start great country on. Nothing else but vim, vim, vim by the car load.
 The great agricultural, horticultu- ral, timbered and mineral wealth of Arkansas has not been advertised to the world. A few people came here from other states and countries and located, then wrote their friends to come. who in turn wrote their friends. Thus tide of immigration has been started, mostly from the northern states, that has been increasing rap- idly. In the year 1870, Arkansas had 3S4, AT people; in 1880, it had SO9,- 777. It now has somewhere between one and two million people. Had the great natural resources of Arkansas been advertised to the world, it would now be one of the greatest states in the Union.
 Crops are reported in good condi- tion from all parts of the state.
 There is not a textile fibre used in the arts that is not produced in Ar kansas.
 Nearly twenty five thousand souls, it is stated, bathe at Hot Springs yearly.
 If the tens and hundreds of millions of idle capital locked up and guarded and stored in the north, would be in- vested in good southern timber and mineral lands, it would be far more safe and more sure for profit. It would at least be safe from socialist riots, commercial depression and dyna- mite.
 The south is now producing at the rate of $3O0,70O,OO0 more of agricul- tural, manufacturing end mining pro- ducts year than in 1880, and is stead ing increasing even at these stupend- ous figures. This is little more than the average value of the entire cotton crop, and is $26,O00,OO0 greater than the total value of the wheat crop of the whole country in 1885.-Nattonal Tribune.
 For full and complete information in regard to railroad lands in the state of Arkansas, write Hon. Thos. Essex or Hon. Thos. M. Gibson, Little Rock, Ark, and 1t will be furnished free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT.
Improvements in Arkansas.

Arkansas has improved within the past five years more than three times the number of years preceding. It is seen in the increased variety of crops grown, the improved implements used, the better class of farm building and the general get up of the people.
 The chief agents in this improve ment has been better class of immi- grants and the railroads opening up new markets and creating demands for everything that can be grown on the farm. Farmers clubs and conventions and fairs, bringing the live farmers together for comparison of ideas agricultural papers - disseminating knowledge of what others are doing and thereby begetting demand to dc better at home.
 But great as Is the improvement yet more remains to be done. And il is pleasant to think that the signs are very promising for a still more rapid improvement in the future.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
CROP REPORTS FOR 1888

LII
 
 nry3 :;.:: :s @ l : s % s: S = = @ F = q. . :ss F l s; S ...s % s s : Hs =
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

cAldrsa csy sss Faehsr's csssass..
 -AaA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18

For full and complete information in regard to railroad lands in the state of Arkansas, write Hon. Thos. Essex or Hon. Thos. M. Gibson, Little Rock Ark, and 1t will be furnished free.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
mn FRUIT GARDENS
 JUL FREE!

pd the nutg whgree ain tn
   I ]
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-18
$56O PER ACRE
THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER

this year with illustrations and other attractive feat serial story, entitled "A KENTUCKY COLONT pathetic sketches are known wherever the English price of the TRAvELKR, these 5000 fruit gardens one person, but in members of clubs and famfl to make collectively goodAised fruit farm. It is friends and neighbors to go into a club as he can
 and state, and make all remittances by P. O. Order
 THE AREANGAW TRI