davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31

J. F. Brown, on behalf of the Ha-
waiian Government, and w. O..
Smith, on behalf of the trustees OF
the Lunalilo estate, that Kapoino
Nui and Kapoino Xxi should be con-
sidered as forming one land known
as Kapoino, and the decision as to
the land should cover both Kapo-
mos as if one land. The Commits
sioner found the boundaries to be
as claimed by the trustees of the
Lunalilo estate, and gave judgment
accordingly, from which judgment
the Hawaiian Government took an
appeal to this Court.
This must be settled on the evil
dence as sent up by the Commits
sioner, as we have not any decision
before us setting forth the reasons
for finding as he did, it is clear he
based his decision on the evidence
of Kaaimalani, (w.) J, alone, for hers
is the only evidence that tends to
sustain the claim of the Lunalilo
estate. In fact, in nearly all points
her evidence is directly opposed to
that of the other four witnesses,
whose evidence clearly sustains the
claim of the Hawaiian Government,
viz: that the land of Kapoino runs
to the sea on the north, to point
named Papamoku, and on the
south to a point named Kalua, and
includes the lands Tor localities)
known as Kanio and Kahoana
certainly, the evidence of Auwai is
contradictory, but there still re-
mains the evidence of Nuhiwa,
LAM and Pupuka, which is positive
and stands mistaken.
1t is claimed on behalf of the
Government, that the places known
as Kanaio and Kahoana should at
any rate be included within the
boundary of Kapoino we must take
the evidence as whole, and not
take only part and ignore the re-
mainder it is as positive that Ka-
poino runs to the sea, as it is that
these places are within its boun-
daries.
1t is claimed for the Lunalilo
estate, that it appears from the
weight Of the testimony that Ka-
naio and Kahoana extend across
Kapoino from Manokohala to Ha-
nanui, thus cutting Kapoino off
completely from makai. We do
not find that there is any positive
testimony as to the boundaries of
Kanio and Kahoana. Kaaimalani
does say: "Kahoana and Kanaio
had specific boundaries of their
own," but she does not describe
them the evidence does not show
clearly that these lands Cor locali-
ties) cut Kapoino off completely
from makai on the contrary, the
weight of evidence to our minds is
in favor of the claim of the
Government.
We are of the opinion the decis-
ion of the Boundary Commissioner
should be reversed and the boun-
Diary of Kapoino be as claimed by
the petitioners and set forth in
their map and survey. We there
fore respectfully dissent from the
opinion of the majority of the
Court.
Honolulu, Dec. II, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31
@rasraI aoprrrIsnm.ste.
CASH ASSETS JAN IsT. 1884 -: si4IIss4A

Takes risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings Merchandise, Machinery and Furn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER,
1918 1y Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In.
surance Company (Limited) has received in
strueuons TO Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports IN The Pacific.
and Is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with a special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. ri DAVIES
11g3 ly Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms Co.. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31
Dissenting Opinion of Preston am
BickertOn J.J

This matter comes here on appeal
from a judgment rendered by the
Boundary Commissioner of the ISL
and of Maui, Second Judicial Cir
cult, in the matter of the settle
ment of the boundaries of the Iii
alma of Kapoino.
The application for the settle
ment of the boundaries was made
by j. F. Brown on behalf of the
Hawaiian Government.
A map and notes of survey were
filed and identified by M. d. Mon
sarrat, surveyor, showing the boun-
daries as claimed by the Hawaiian
Government, and as claimed by the
trustees of the Lunalilo estate, who
contest the Government claim.
After hearing the evidence of Nu-
hiwa, (k-), LAM, (k.), Pupuka, (k.),
Kaaimalani, (w. and Auwae, (k.),
and an agreement being make by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31
oSs,,sraI advertisements.

Boston Board Of Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands.
81 i2.0 1y c. BREWER s CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Sea, River & Land Transport
-0F DRESnEN

| Having established an Agency at Honolulu for
the Hawaiian Islands. the undersigned General
Agents, are authorized to take
Risks AGAINST the Danger of the Seas
AT THE
Most Reasonable Rates, and ON the
Most Favorable Terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & co.
~ 56ly Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31

THIS PAPER is KEPT ON FILE
II at E. G. DAKE's ADVERTISING
AGENCY, "a 4 IS Merchants Exchange,
San Fran.asco, Cal wl,,-re contracts Ion
advertising can he made ior IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31
HAMBURGER ----- BzsEMEN
Fire Insurance Company.

The undo" ned hsving been appoir ted Agents
of the above Company. are prepared to insure
risks against IRE on Stone and Brick Build
tngs, and on Mercha ndfse stored therein
OF the most favorable terms. For particulars
apply al the office Of F. A SCHAEEER & co.
1897 1y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31

BEFORE JUDD, Co., M'cULLY, PRESTON, BECKER.
TON AND DOLE, u.
Opinion of the Majority of the Court
By Judd, c. j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
a GENTS for tho Hawaiian Islands,
n 1910 ly C. BREWER d CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-12-31

sun 5 the young lady proved to Be his vie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

business there was less justification for it even than for much of the peculiar legislation that has already marked this very peculiar legislature. So long as oleomargarine is sold for what it is, so long as the purchaser is not imposed upon by the dealer-and to prevent this the state already has a stringent law-it is an unwarrantable interference with the private rights of the individual citizen to say that he shall not purchase cleomargarine if he desires to do so. But, as we remarked above. it makes little difference to hay seed republicans that they ride rough shod over the rights of others-greed is never discriminating and farmers are not slow to pick the persimmons when they are within reach. X few more instances of class legislation like that embodied in the oleomargarine bill and several others that have been passed at this session may serve to entirely disgust an indulgent public that is already growing impatient with the imbecility and tyranny of this legislature.
 But perhaps the legislature may re- consider it's action. Who knows?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
FOR SALE

Where is that man who is looking for a nc. house with a barns l am authorized to seil large new house, good barn and a lot 15 K i5o feet. The place is fitted up on the most im- proved plans The place is situated on Wood street in good. high and healthful neighbor- hood It is the place H. II. AsheEden improved own use and now that his family is gone he has use for it and on that account it win be sold for SSoo less than value.
 have very nice place on John street which must be cl, Sed out at some price. | have just received a new batcn of farms. will note a few of them: 6S acres in New Hartford at Sl GOO; in Prospect 70 acres, known as the Nettetun farm for Si ,Soo: 2l acres Of woodland within two and one-h If miles of the center: acres of land iii Watertown adjoining the homestead of Mir Woodruff, fro ting the road which leads to Mid dlebury, will be sold very cheap; far of 6 acres four miles from the center, with house, barn and chicken coop she'd
 What do you think of that house, No 43 Pearl street: Just look at the George II. Burrows spot for q money maker, lol could keep hotel up stairs and store down stairs. What do You think of house ot rooms, No D Franklin street: Just look at that bargain No 9 Bridge street. Two houses No 2Sl and sS6 East Main street will be sold very cheap Also the Jeremiah Delane place on Railroad ull. A new house on North Vine Street, which is finished in tip top style, will be sold less than cosS because the owner wishes to go in the country the twelve rooms of which are incosed in the style of the days of Queen Ann. The other two in the sane neighborhood are built on the American plan. A very goo,i business stand on Brook street.
 A new bat h of building lots please note Look at that nice brick residence No 10 Canal street with a. good building lot; must be sold this month, have some very nice places to sell on the Sea shore.
 Also stores and offices to rent as well as storage rooms and houses. Call at
 D. H. 1lerney's $ Real Estate Office
 I31 BANK STREET.
 Tierney's Block. Waterbury, Conn.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
Dr. HENRY F. GILL. Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE 155 SOUTH MAIN ST.

OFFICE 155 SOUTH MAIN ST. Free Consultation from 9 a. m. to 9 P. m.
 Sundays from 1 10 , P. m.
 I.,OR the past 22 years Dr GILL. has given spe- Y cial attention to the cure of CHRONIC COM, PLANTS. DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN. SURGERY AND MIDWIFERY.
 His combination method of treating physical difficulties of long standing is the nost sue cessful ever devised. He particularly invites those suffering with CA1ARRH, THROAT TROUBLES, ASTHMA and CONSUMPTION. Also the worst forms of LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA and all troubles of DIGESTIN E OR CANS and KIDNEYS. All diseases of the BLOOD and SKIN such Cancers. Tumors, Scrofula, Erysipelas Sore Eyes, Salt Rheum, Tetter. Pim, les, Old Sores. Ulcers, Etc.
 Particular attention given to that class of com plaints requiring the services of the best surgical skill and experiences.
 NERVOUS DEBILITY, SEMINAL Vi FAX NESS all manners of Fits, Paralysis, Palsy, St Vitus' Dance and Nervous Spasms cured. Dis eases of the Heart and Nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Etc, successfully treated.
 FEMALE DISEASES.
 Afternoons are particularly devoted to lady patients The doctor can be consulted concern ing any kind of female derangement with conf dence of certain relief. Good board and nurse when reouired Patients visited at their homes when necessary, day or night.
 All letters promptly answered.. Everything strictly confidential.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
OLEOMARGARISE MUST GO.

By the action of the senate yesterday in passing the oleomargarine bill it is made practically illegal to man ufacture or sell this wholesome substitute for butter within the state. Notwithstanding the press of the state was about unanimous in oppo- sition to the bill. and that there was no anxious for its passage, the senate en- dorsed the action of the house in the matter Why it should have done so may be best explained by the fact that the farmers are in a majority as to num- bers and influence at the capitol. =.
 The measure is vicious piece of class legislation in which the records of our republican legislatures are so prolific. It is renewed proof Of how far the reput- lican party is willing to go in the direc- ton of expressing a Legitimate and proper industry in order to play into the hands of the hayseed individuals who are anxious to get little more money for their butter. It is of d piece with the unblushing etfroptery that robbed the liquor dealers of the right to keep theil places of business open on election nights for which they contracted with aud paid the state. It made little diff. ference to the farmers that they were legislating a considerable industry out Of existence, it made little difference that they were straining the constitution almost to breaking, so long as they saw in the legislation chance to raise the price of butter few cents. Reason and conscience pass out of the window when profit and greed enter in.
 There was no conceivable reason for this illegalizing of the oleomargarine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
THE Bridgeport Farmer says the rail

THE Bridgeport Farmer says the rail way mail service is already demoralized in considerable degree by the whole sale changes made since March 4th, There is great difficulty in ascertaining the facts. for the reason that the very few democratic clerks still remaining fear to hasten their removal by giving information. while the republican en- ployes keep their mouths tightly closed. The democratic clerks ought to talk out in meetin" nevertheless: they will have to go anyway before many moons are sped. They could do their party excel. lent service by letting in the light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
4Antidotes for Poisons.

For carbolic acid, give flour and water, or glutinous drinks.
 For strychnine and nuX vomica, give an emetic of mustard or sulphate of zinc, aided by warm water.
 For carbonate of soda, copperas and CO., bait, glve aprompt emetic-soapo mucilag- illouS drinks.
 For caustic soda, caustic potash and vola- tile alkali, give freely of water with lemon juice or vinegar i'll it.
 For chloroform and chloral hydrate, pour cold water over the head and face, with ar titicial resplration, galvanic battery.
 For blue vitriol, corrosive sublimate, saltpetre, sugar of lead and bed-bug poison, give milk or white of eggs in large quanti- ties
 For oil of vitriol, hartshorn, or ammonia, muriatic and oXalic acids, give magnesla utes. For Fowler's solution and arsenic, give emetic of mustard and salt, tablespoon ful of each and follow with sweet-oil, butter, or milk. | For antimonal wine or tartar emetic, give warm water to encourage vomiting. If vomiting does not stop, give grain of opium in water.
 For laudanum, morphine and opium, give 1, strong coffee, followed playground mustard or grease in warm water to produce vomit- l ing. Keep patient in constant motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

IF it be true, as stated, that President . Harrison nominated eN-Governor Thomp- request of Mir Cleveland, we may expect to see Charles A. Dana begin to use some of his peculiar weapons of warfare against the man he helped to make president. Mir Dana was very anxious to have Truman A. Merrinan appointed to the commission. and really it was a little ungrateful on the presidents part to forget the services of Dana when he had chance to make such a fitting recognition of them. But perhaps the mugwumps, blessed creatures, will re- joice to learn that Cleveland is mghter than Dana at the white honse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

THE New Haven Courier, in urging the separation of Pennington and Union vile, takes the singular ground that ''Unionville, being the more pop ulous, can impose upon Pennington such plans and policies as meet with favor among the Unionville people" Well, why not ? If Unionville needs any prece- dent for this kind of imposition it can find it in the custom of the republican minority in Connecticut ill imposing a governor, a legislature and all that bt tn imply upon democratic plurality. There are some arguments that are like one of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
 A BIT OF HISTORY.
President Lincoln Signing the Emancipa-
 tIOn Proclamation.

ton Proclamation.
 In the Century Messrs. Nicholay and Hay, closing that part of the life dealing with tho Emancipation Proclamation, writes: 'Mr Lincoln took the various manuscript notes and memoranda which hls Cabinet advisers brought him on the S1st of December [lS62l, and during that afternoon and the following morning with his own hand carefully rewrote the entire body of the draft of the proclama- tion. The blanks left to designate fractional parts of States he filled according to latest official advices of military limits; and in the closing paragraph suggested by Chase he added, after the words warranted by constitution his own important qualifying correction, upon military necessity
 ssIt is custom in the Executive Mansion to hold on New Years Day an official and public reception, beginning at eleven o'clock in the morning, which keeps the President at his post in the Blue room until two in the afternoon. The hour for this reception came before Mir Lincoln had entirely finished re- vising the engrossed copy of the proclama- tion, and he was compelled to hurry away from his office to friendly hand shaking and festal greeting with the rapidly arriving official and diplomatic guests. The rigid laws of etiquette held him to his duty for the space of three hours. Had actual necessity required it he could of course nave le1t Sucl mere SOCIAL OcCupa- tion at any moment; but the President saw no occasion for preciptancy. On the other hand, he probably deemed It wise that the completion of this momentous executive act should be attended by every circumstance of deliberation. Vast as were it's conse- quences, the act itself was only the sim plest and brefest formallty. It could in no wise be made sensational or dramatic Those characteristics attached, if at all, only to the long past decisions and an- nouncements of July p and September p of the previous year. Those dates had wit messed the mental conflict and the moral victory. No ceremony was attempted or made of this final official signing. The af- | ternoon was well advanced when Mir. Lin | coin went back from his New Years greet | ings, with his right hand so fatigued that it l was an effort to hold the pen. There was no 1 special convocation of the Cabinet or of | prominent officials. Those who were ill the | house came to the executive office merely from personal impulse of curiosity joined to momentary convenience. His signature was attached to one of the greatest and most | beneficent military decrees of history in the presence of less than a dozen persons, after which it was carried to the Department of State to be attested by the great seal and deposited among the official archives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

rRosPECToRs and capitalists are thick lu Dakota, coal being as great an attraction al most as gold or silver.
 THE citizens of Bloomdale, Wood County, O., offer free gas and free land to manufact- urers locating ill that town.
 THE Central stove works at KeolSuk, Ia.. has suspended business probably perma- nently, on account of the dullness i'll trade.
 A BILL before Frances lawmakers pro- poses to prevent night work (after ninc o'clocl1l by boys under IS and girls under2l years of age.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, last year turned out 25o,- GOO blows and gave employment to 2,0O0 men in their manufacture. They were sold en- tirely in the South.
 BALTIMORE leads the country in the manu- facture of overalls and drawers. Five thou sand women and girls are employed. Their wages run from S3 to SS per week.
 TIE Cramps have at work in their yard at Philadelphia 2,200 men. This force is en- gagged in construction work on gross ton mage of 24, 257 and total horse power of 45,2 ,2SO.
 THE Muncie Land Company has been or ganized at Muncie, Ind, with capital of S2, GOO, GOO, to offer inducements for the loca- tion of factories there. Ex-Governor Alb bolt, of New Jersey, is at the head of the project
 THE Union Pacific has made arrange ments with the city of Cheyenne, W. T., under which it will construct at that point general shops, which will give employment to about 1000 men. This city is to furnish the road with free water build two viaducts and one bridge.
 A NUMBER of English capitalists have formed s2, ,000, 900 company under the name ot the Anglo Saxon Coal and Iron Company. They have purchased 5000 acres about fif- teen miles from Birmingham, Ala, and will commence at very early date the erection of two 150-ton furnaces. They have made arrangements to have the Alabama Great Southern road run branch at once to their property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10
A BILL ME STORY.
The Humorist Meets a Hotel Clerk Wh
 Reminded Him of Clay.

The Humorist Meets a Hotel Clerk Who
 Reminded Him Of Clay.
 ''Tll tell you q story on Bill Nye," said gentleman just back from the East to Chi cago News reporter.
 Bill had arrived in New York from ths West, where he had gathered in 1000 royalty off some of his alleged work. A thousand dollars to MT Nye doesn't go very far, so am told. He began planning how he could get rid of it in New York. He took his meals at Delmonico's, and spent more money in various ways, but it never oc- cured to him to spend any thing on his back Nye is a slovenly dresser. There came a time when he had to go to bed. It was late and he was tired. He found him. self in the vicinity of the Everett House and walked in. He asked for room. The clerk rephed that the house was full. Whether he did this because he suspected Wye of be- ing nihilist or tramp, or whether the house was really full, I don't know. Nye insisted. Haven't you any thing at alls 1 don't care much what it is so that it has bed in it, pleaded Nye.
 ''The clerk said there was one small va cant room on the fifth floor
 "Nye said that would do.
 "The clerk, still suspicious, said the ele- vator was not running.
 'Nye said ho didn't care for that. He could climb.
 ''rhe clerk had one more show to turn him out He sprung it: You will have to pay in advance,' he said.
 "Nye said that was all right, and was told in reply to his question that the tariff would be S250.
 "Nye reached for q roll and threw out a S10U bill The clerk stammered, seelng that he had made the mistake so often fatal Tn this country. Then he said he had no change. Nye pulled back the S100 bill and threw out $50. The clerk managed to break that one, and as he did so the lines of good nature expanded all over his face and tclled the roots of his hair. He had been entertaining an angel unawares. Nye gazed at this auroral display of humor on the clerks face and said:
 "'You remind mo of Clay
 "Thc display of vanity and good ma ature on the clerks front would have been worth good price as an attraction in a window at that moment.
 "Indeed,' he said, Henry Clayp
 "'No,' replied Nye, just the common, every day, mean, yaller clay, out of which they make bowls and platters in country pottery:
 "And then he sought his couch.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

THE action on the bill allowing people to elect county commissioners is one of those things that the house could recon sider with credit to itself and profit to the people. Reconsideration on every important matter has been the order of the session. and we might remark that there is nothing so important as giving the people their rights. And the people of Connecticut have right to be allowed to choose their county commissioners for themselves. We don't look with any confidence. however. to their getting this right while the republicans control the legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

MERIpEN is having plague of burg hrs just now One explanation is found Il the fact that the electric lights go out at 1 o'clock in the morning. This makes everything nice and convenient for the burglars while it detracts from the eff ciency of the police. Meriden ought to put ion the ways of city and burn electric lights all night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-10

ONE saloon for every five hundred and republican countycommissioncrs to de eide who shall run it means that the re- publicans know a good thing when they see it. Also that they know enough to hang on to it.