davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
SUGGESTED ARBlTRATEON.
Adjusted Rates for the u. r. am
Oregon short Line.

OEeSOu SnOIt Llncs
Boston, November 13.-The arbitra-
tors to WHOM was submitted the ques.
ton of the division OF rates on through
business between the Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line, has rendered de-
cision slightly favorable to the Short Line.
The report says: The general state
ment that the Oregon Short Line has
been allowed q or IA miles to one mile
of the Union Pacific, is not virtually cor
rect. In many cases the arbitrary rate
has been allowed the Short Line of 81 55
per ton, which amounts to only so. 721
per ton per mile, which rate cannot be
considered fair allowance as it is lower
than the trunk lines west of Chicago,
and but little higher than the trunk
lines east of Chicago with their enorm-
GUS tonnage and rich local territory.
During the same year the Union Pacific
averaged $1.49 per ton per mile, and
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
averaged $1.789 per ton per mile. We
have reached the conclusion that the d.
vision recommended by the Government
directors in 1882. IA to l, in an equit-
able division for passenger and freight
traffic to and from the Oregon Short Line
and its branches; for all freight hauled
to and from Granger to Pecatello, that
goes over the Utah and Northern and is
simply hauled from one point to the
other, the mileage rate allowed should be
the same as that allowed the main line.
We would suggest that this adjustment
be retroactive and cover the entire opera
ton of the road, from it's compile
ton, and the interest to be al
lowed the Union Pacific on all
amounts found by a settlement on this
basis, to be due for money advanced to
pay the interest on the bonded indebted
ness. While from the papers substituted
it is perhaps hardly to be expected that
the foregoing notifications of contract
will materially decrease at first the in
debtedness OF the Short Line already ac-
crued, it is believed the increasing vol
ume of business from the territory
traversed by that road will prevent any
augmentation of it and in time give the
stock an appreciative value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-14
TIME AGREEMENT SMASHED.
The Era of Fast IranscOntinental
Trains Dawn.

Trains Dawn.
CHICAGO, November 13.-The railway
lines running between here and Council
Bluffs have served notice on each other
that they will not be bound by the pres
ent ''time agreement" after January
11th. This notice is said to be the fore
runner of q revolution in running the
time of trains between Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. An arrangement is pend
ing between the Northern Pacific and
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe.
for through trains west from Chicago,
and the Union Pacific will meet this by
arranging with one of the Missouri River
lines for through trains between here
and Ogden. With the advent of fast
trains west Of Chicago, a certain one of
them will be made solid limited train
from New York to San Francisco, thus
carrying out the European-Asiatic ex-
press project which will be agitated.
The first of these changes goes into
effect December 5th, when the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific roads
will put on weekly fast train, called the
Golden Gate Special, between Council
Bluffs and San Francisco. This train will
have all the features of the eastern limi-
ted trains, bathrooms, barber shops, etc.
and will maks the run in sixty hours,
which is eleven hours less than any time
heretofore made. Only nine or ten stops
will be made between Omaha and Ear
| Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
News From BVaryVhere.
THE YAQU3 WAR.
The indians Reurcd by the Mexican
Jr0Ous.

NoGALEs, A. t., April 25.-The Yaqui
Indiana now at war with the Mexican
Federal forces at Sonora, Mexico. are
now fortifyinp different places, and maxi
ing a determined stand against the
troops A few days ago Major Encino
and Lieutenant Vaitualini, with two col
umns of Federal troop attacked the In
dians in a strongly fortified position in
the Samalaquacca mountains. in the lower
town Of Aqua Verde. 4 desperate fight
ensued, but the FederaIs. after number
of charges. routed the Indians from the
fort fications, killing II and wounding a
large numter. The Federal forces had
one man killed and several wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
Electric ggtffers.

The remedy is becoming so well known and so
popular as to need no special mention All who
have used Electric Bitters sing the me song of
prase.-A purer meoieine do not exist and
it is guaranteed o do al that it is aimed.
Electric Bitters II cure all diseases of the LII
aud Kid"eys, wi rem've Pimpl s, boi s, alt
Rheun and other affections causrd impure
b'ood.-w i'll drive Maleria from the sys EN- aud
prevent well as cure ali NJ erial fever- For
cure Heada he, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric B t ets--Ehtre sa isfac ion = sran-
ed, or mo Iey refun led - Price 80 cts. and 81. 90
per bottle at Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

GALVESTON, April 25.-The Ne,cs' New
LAREDO special saws: Sunday Captain
Ramon Areu,lles, of the Mexican army,
and Adolf Towesa, a clerk in the Mex
lean national railway offices. quarreled in
a restaurant. Meeting subsequently,
Arguilles shot Towesa. wounding him.
The latter returned the fire. killiag his
antagonist. Towesas condition is pre-.
carious.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

A wife Threatens 90 Murder Her uus'
10 nd.

CHTco. Cal. April p Thomas trieste,
aged ~ wears, yesterday caused the ar
rest Of Mollie Swaflord whom he married
recently The arrest was on a charge
of attempted murder. Treste owned
some property, which she wanted, and
threatened to kill him and burn his body
with the house.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
nOsTON's n PRIDE.
Sullivan Growing on mis- Own Dung.
bill.

BosToN. April 25.--John L. Sullivan
has issued challenge to fight any man
in the world in a Is foot ring, London
prize ring or Marquis of Queenshury
rules, for $40 600 side, Kilrain or
Mitchell preferred.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
the TWO viCrORiAs.
Qmeen aud Empress Drive out In Beriin

BERLIN, April 25.-Queen Victoria
and the Empress drove out yesterday
afternoon. They visited Dowager En-.
press Augusta and Prince and Princess
of SAKE Meinngen. The streets were
crowded and the Queen and Empress
were greeted with enthusiasm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
Committee or Sociab'c:
JOSEPH ORG AN.

Committee of arraHgem rntS:
TT uAnlEYf JON MCCLURE.
RI. FELbOAS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
A FArAL fIaE.
The Continental HotvI Mt Butte. mem
tama, Burned.

MINNEAPOLIS, M,nn., April 25.-The
Continental Hotel. Butte, Montana,
burned yesterday, Loss S35, ZOO. jennie
M L'dden was burned to death and
Frank Lyons, Assistant Postmaster at
Butte died from injuries received at the
fire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

THE BssT SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Pr ce 25 cents per
box. For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
EMPEROR sREDExICK's CONDITION
A Change for the Worse which Creates
Alarm.

BERLIN, April 25.-The Emperor's
condition has changed for the worse, and
creates alarm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

As a hair dressing and renovater, Ayers Hair
Vigor is un versally commended. 1t Graduates
dandruf, cures eruptions of the scalp, inviger-
ates and beauties the hair and prevents its
aiding or turning gray.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

kg0Df abfrPstoA.
n w JOHNSON, G. W. Me- SON,
q. G ROSS, FREEMAN SPRiNGEh.
Reception Committee:
wM wooLcOCK, v.M NELSON,
JOHN RoYER. j. H. JOB,
JOHN MCCLURE, DAVID WOOtCoCk,
III. FELL0 IS, JOS oR"AN,
las NOasEHEAD T j. HADLEY
ID w. JOHN ON, JAS. CARMICHAEL.
Committee ON supper:
MRS T. J HA aLEY, MRS. MCCLURE,
MRS FELL0 vs., MSS. ORGAN,
MISS EMMA B)YsR MRS. =. SPRINGER.
GOOD MUSIC has been engaged for the occ'-
sion, and the public generally are invited TO
attend.
By order OF the Committee.
April IL, 1888 I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

This banS transacts genera. Banking Ex
hange, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
business Bills OF Echange for sale on the princi-
,al cities in Europe Current accounts with in
dividual firms and companies solicited. Loais
made personal security.
Three and one-hah (34) per cent interest pes
annum paid on time deposits.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
Crocker- Woolworth Rational Bank, San Fran
CISCO Gala; National Rank OF the Republic, New
York; First National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Ma
tionai Rank of y O Mile 4 Co., Sacramento
Gala; First National nix, Chicago.
Telegraphic transfers made through the above e
correspondents. o26-n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25
A KAyssnER LHNs HE'D.
Negroes threatening wevense.

BrRMIxGaAM, Ala. April 25.-Hardy
Posey (coIored) vas lynched last night at
Bessemer for an attempt at rape on GIRL
lfi wears Of age. A special train has just
arrived from Bessemer for arms and as
sistance. II is stated that the town is
surrounded by armed negroes who threat
en- to burn the houses aud kill the citl.
zens to avenge the lynching of Posey.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-25

AJOTICE il hereby given that tha Ccpsrtper-
~ ship hereto ore existing bet veen the
sndersigncd, under tho firm name Of Ewalt 4
Archer, is this da, dissolved ~ mutual consent
e. g Archer retires and Frank f. Ewalt W II
continue the business and assume all debts and
liabilities Of the late firm ami collect all debts due
the same.
FRANK +. RwALT,
r. :. ARCHER.
Winuemucca. April IL, 1888 Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

If the bill to put the wires of the tele-
phone and electric light companies un-
derground, introduced by Mr. c. Brown,
can be passed without an unwarrantable
infringement upon vested rights, it will
be an unspeakable blessing to this com
munity, and Mr.. Brown should be voted
statue, as public benefaCtor. The
telephone wires are public nuisance
and curse, and the sight of some OF our
once well-shaded streets, dispoiled by
the telephone mans ruthless axe, is
something to make pedestrians, if not
angels, weep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

Now that we are going to have an
Election Law which embodies a
thorough reform of the electoral sys-
tenn OF the country, why is the oppor-
tunity not favorable for an attempt to
secure the advantages OF minority
representation? Few people ever reflect
that all minorities are disfranchised by
the method OF voting generally prac-
tised, and that if they are represented
at all, it is by the accident that the
luck in the long run may be pretty
nearly even, the party in the minority
in one district often being the majority
in another, etc. This is, however,
very hit or miss way of settling repre-
sentation, and that it cannot be relied
on is shown by the fact that in the
United States, strong majority in the
Electoral College or House of Repre-
sentatives does not necessarily stand
for corresponding majority OF the
people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

THE steamer OF Tuesday brought
among other things the good news that
Mr.. Hong Yen Changes long struggle to
obtain recognition, and admission to the
bar of New York, has at last been
crowned with success. He has been
finally admitted to practise in all the
Courts of the State. MIR. Chang was
for some time occupied in the study OF
law with Mr.. Hartwell prioI to his de-
parture for the East He is 6. brother OF
Mr.. Now Kong Of the firm OF Wing Wo
Chan Co., and is generally and favor
ably known in Honolulu, as a gentle
man OF high social culture as well as
very able young man. The ADVERTISER
joins with all Mr.. Changes circle of
friends in congratulating him on the
justice which has at last been accorded
him, and in wishing him all possible
success in the new path upon which he
has entered. We subjoin the following
clipping from a prominent Eastern
journal:
CONCLUSION OF AN INTERESTING CASE.
The admission to the Bar Of the State of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

If the bill to subsidize an Inter-Island
cable results in anything, it will deserv-
eddy be considered one of the important
bills of the session. The public here
have been SO often disappointed by bills
for cables, street cars, railroads, ETC.,
without anything tangible ever proceed
ing therefrom, that it has grown more or
less distrustful. The cable, if it comes,
will be generally regarded as adding to
the convenience and comfort of life in
these islands, and the exclusive privilege
and subsidy asked for are entirely rea-
sonable. We understand that Mr..
Bartholomew expects that work on the
cable can begin almost Immediately.
We shall, like doubling Thomas, believe
when we see, and in the meantime we
will hope. The only objection to the
bill as it now stands is that the maxi
mum rate fixed for press messages is so
high as to be practically prohibitive
There is no paper in Honolulu which
could afford to pay for more than three
or four lines day at that rate. Fixing
maximum at all is entirely farcical,
when it is set so high.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
advertisements.
MARSHAL'S SALE!
RY vIRTUE or A WRIr az

ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
y an Execution issued out of ths supre1e
Court on the 2oth day OF June, A. ID fss3
against Mlkasobe, defendant. in favor MI
Monsarr4t, trustee for 5. A. Monsarrat plafn-
TN; Tor the sum of Sl57-59. l have levied nDon
ana shail expose Tor sale at the front entrance
OF haiakaua Hale, in the district Of Rona
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, at 70 O'clock ~
FRIDAY. the 3d day OF August. a. n 1865 -
the highest bidder. ali the right title and fnter
est OF the said MikaSObe. defendant in and =,
tne Following property, unless said Indictment
interest, costs and my expenses be ,revionei,,
puid.
List Of property for sale:
1--APana !, !. 5, aud : Of Royal Patent No.
Abr. A No 6.5s6 issued 10 Kan1iaa The
father OF said defendant siipafed At EanpLr-
kahi- kamoiiiiii. Wa XXI. Island OF Oahn con
tanning an area OF 10 o. acres.
2-Land situate al said KamoiIiiu and des-
cr1bed in Royal Patent No. 5S4 L & M
oblb issued to Nuuanu, containing an area NJ
04-iVU OF an acre; conveyed TO dikasobe nv
Nakapuahi by deed dated October al 4 ~
loo2, and recorded In Liber 60 foIi0s OH 90
with the house upon raid premises A nortfnr
Of this property Is leased to Goo Kim Tor *
years from January 1st, A. D. 1899 al an n no.
anDum. lease dated october 7th, b 1gs1 ~
extension Of lease dated Nav 9TH. A. n '1Ss1
and both recorded in Liber y. fojis- ds5sss'
subject to mortgage Of S6oO 20 in favor ~ 4
J. Cartwright. Trustee. dated jcfober Al 4 T.
Ie5Z, and recorded in Liber 50. foI:os 2i2- 2tg
Terms Cash, deeds II the expense Of ms
Chaser. '. pul-
JNo. H. soPER. Marshal
Honolulu June %, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The minority Report of the Judiciary
Committee on the Governors bill has
been submitted to the House, and dis
cussion on the bill may be expected soon
to be renewed. The report, to our think
ing, completely disposes of all the OBJ
jections to the bill, and shows that they
are more specious than sound. We are
willing to admit in theory that state of
affairs may be conceived in which the
Governors might prove OF some service,
but We are quite convinced that such a
state of affairs does not exist here at
present and that there is little likelihood
that it will. In the meanwhile the Gov
ernor's office remains costly sinecure,
and like all sinecures, dangerous, the
fruitful source of corruption and undue
political influences of all sorts. The
efforts of the majority of the committee
to find duties for the Governors whom
they are bound to keep, are amusing,
but Intellectual. Most of the supporters
of the bill recommended by the majority
Of the committee, invent the duties for
love Of the Office, instead of maintaining
the Office for the sake of the duties. No
doubt the Office of Governor is popular
with certain class, but that is not a
sufficient reason for retaining it. Let the
Governors be abolished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

New York of Hong Yen Chang is a sue
cessful conclusion of an interesting case
in Chinese-American law Hong Yen
Chang or "Hong Yen," as he is usually
called, is a Young Chinaman who was
sent to this country fifteen years ago
among the Government students to
different American colleges. Under the
charge of the Chinese Commission he
studied at Yale, but was not permitted.
by tie home Government to complete
his course on account of suspicion that
he with others was becoming too rapidly
Americanized. Being recalled to China,
he suffered with other students the
effects of Governmental interpretation
and determined to return to this coun-
try for an independent career. A law
course at Columbia College enabled him
to pass an excellent examination for adj
mission to the Bar, but the New York
General Term failed to accept him. His
case excited great interest at the time,
and much discussion upon the subject
was called forth. Hong Yen then be-
came naturalized, and obtained permits
sion by special act of the Legislature to
apply again for admission to the Bar.
He again passed successful examina
ton, and now, after long period of dis
couragement, he has become the only
regularly admitted Chinese lawyer in
the United States. There is no question
that he will find useful field of work
He speaks English fiuently, and has an
intelligent understanding of American
institutions, although he naturally re-
sents the power of strong nation over
weak one. which has compelled him to a
long term of hoping and waiting. He is
already well known, and enters upon his
legal career with good prospects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

In answer to correspondent in this
issue it may be said that the legal
status Of person declared a leper re-
mains practically the same as any other
citizens, except that his liberty is re-
strained. The Board OF Health exer-
else general supervision over him, OF
course, but he retains complete control
over his property, the power to contract,
and in general the rights Of any citizen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Bp 1utlluritn.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION.

Public School Examinations.
The regular annual examinations OF the
Government day schools in Honolulu will
be held as follows:
NATIVE SCHOOLS.
On MONDAY, July 23rd, at the Govern
ment School House at Kawaiahao, the COM
mon schools OF Manoa, Kamoiliili, Waiki-
kikai, and Kawaiahao
On TUESDAY. July oath, at Ksumakapili
Church, the common schools OF Moanalua,
Kalihiuka, Pauoa, Kaumakapili, and
Roma W.
ENGLISH SCHOOLS.
On WEDNESDAY, July 25th, at the Pohu-
kama Girls School,.
On THURSDAY, July Goth, at the Fort
Street School.
On FRIDAY, July 9th, at the Royal
School, Kahehuna
And at Eva, Waianae, and Koolaupoko,
on this Island, as follows:
ENGLISH SCHOOLS
At Pokai, Waianae, on Thursday, July
10Th.
At Waiawa, Eva, on Friday, July 9th.
At Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, on Thursday,
July 26th.
Al Waiahole, Koolaupoko, on Friday,
July 9th.
NATIVE SCHOOLS.
At KaiIua Koolaupoko, on Wednesday,
July 25th
At Hakipuu, Koolaupoko, on Thursday,
July Goth.
The examinations will begin at o'clock
a. In. on each of the days named.
The Summer Vacation of all Government
Schools, will extend from Friday, July
9th, to Monday, the 18th of September
next, at which time a new term will begin.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, June %, 'Ss.
% 1225-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

and add to the Liberties already secured
but to open up and develop by n
public policy, all the numerous avenue
TO prosperity and wealth made accessibl
to us by cur unrivalled climate, the Ter
tility Of our soil, and our advantages
every sort. The next ten years may Sc
a railroad arouni this island a.
another on Hawaii; the different islands
connected with each other by cable, and
the whole group with the coast; num-
Der of new and valuable industries estab-
lished by private enterprise and gov
eminent aid judiciously given; T.
labor problem solved in q way which :,
give US an intelligent agricultural elias
drawn from the civilized nations of th )
West, with lands divided up into large
number of small holdings and cuiti-
waited by the owners, instead of as at
present a comparatively small number
of large plantations worked by men who
have no interest in the prosperity Of the
country or the permanence of its institu-
tions; finally the greatest blessing of all,
the increased social, educational and
artistic opportunities which will neces-
sarily follow with the rest.
All these advantages are within our
reach if we choose to avail ourselves of
them. The conditions depend upon us.
If we are intelligent, patriotic and far
sighted enough to realize them, success
is already achieved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The ADVERTISER expects to publish
soon supplement containing the COM
plete evidence taken on the Chinese
question This will enable everyone to
read the evidence as whole, and so to
form an intelligent opinion on most
pressing and important question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

These are platitudes-some one may
object. So they are, or should be GER
talnly; but they are platitudes so little
understood, that three-fourths of the
public men in the United States neither
recognize them in their public utterances
nor live by them in their acts, whatever
their private beliefs may be. A move
ment has begun, however, in the United
States to reinstate healthy political ideas
in the popular consciousness and in
public life, to enforce the conviction that
public office is public trust" some
thing to be carried on for the public
good, not as means OF rewarding ones
friends Or discomfting ones enemies. We
cannot reach sound political condition
until this truth is recognized by office
holders and voters alike, and until every
one is ready to lay aside all personal
grievances and animosities whether well
founded or i'll, and join in every measure
which promotes the common good.
whether you introduced it yourself or
not, whether it happens to be a pct
measure with your personal friends ornot.
You cannot have healthy politics until
youdivorce absolutely public from private
considerations, and in short learn to an
proach state and governmental problems
from the imPersonal, that is, the rational
point OF view.
The conclusion of the whole matter is
this. The political changes which were
lnaugurated by the Both of last June
furnish the opportunity, if it is intelE-
gently appreciated, for a new and
brighter era in this Kingdom not merely
in the political, brs in the social and
commercial spheres. The people are, at
least in measure, politically awake.
1t depends upon US not merely to 60 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Take Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING
n business before the Circuit Judge Third
Judicial Circuit.
The undersigned will hold Court at the Court
House, Kaimea, South Kohala, at O'Clock a. m
on Thursday and Friday, June 28th and 18TH
1855
Court at the Court House at Kapaau, North Ko-
hala, at 10 O'Clock q. m. on the ID, Sd, 4th, 9Th
and 9th of July, 1888
And at the Court House, Hamakra, Hawaii, at
10 a. m. on the 1Ith. 18TH 18th and 18th OF July,
1855. s L. AUSTIN. CIrruit Judge.
Rilo, June 4, 1858. l222-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

His Majesty has signed every bill
which has been sent up, including the
Police Bill and the Married Women's
Property Act, two bills which he former
" vetoed. This is very fair weather in
deed, and if it holds We shall need no
two.thirds maiorities.