davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

Me-. ]. r. MILLS has this day been ap-
pointed Pound Master for the Government
Pound at Honokaa, Hamakua, Island of
Hawaii, vice J. Marsden resigned.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Sept. 16. 1889. 129o-3t
NE. II. u. SCOTT has this day been ap-
pointed member of the Board of Prison
Inspectors, vice A. S. Hartwell resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
II. n. Scott, Esq,
Thos. Rain Walker, Esq,
John Emmeluth, Esq.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. %, 1889. 1870 st
Nh WIN. II. KEKOA has this day been
appointed an Agent to perform the Mar
rage Ceremony for the District of Koloa,
Island Of Kauai.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. "a, 1889. 1290-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Tenders

Will be received by the Kau Road Board
until MONDAY, November 4th, at y II.
for the construction of a wagon road from
Hiles TO Pshala. about 81 miles.
Specifications may be seen at the Hutchin-
son Plantation Coz office, at Naslehu, Kau,
at the office of Sheriff of Hawaii, Hilo, and
at the Office of Superintendent Public
Works, Honolulu.
Tenders TO be addressed TO Edward Smith,
Chairman kau Road Board, Waiohinu,
Kau. The Board does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any bid. 1290-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
VIscouSr TADABUMI Tori
JONA. AUSTIN

Minister of Foreign Affairs.
T9-3t 129l-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
A. s. CLEGHORN
Approved
Collector-General.

COllector-General.
Approved:
S. N. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
7S-3t 1291-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
VITAL STATISTICS.
Mortuary Report for the Month Ending
September, 1889.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of September was ~, distributed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. are the
Honolulu Agents for the Lockwood Pot
terry. 1927
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Oct. 2, 1885,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

F. LEONHARD,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

Wards l 81 8 A 81 81 81 9
Deaths 4 10 ID 8 II :. =. {.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

BUREAU OF CUSTOMS, !
Honolulu, H. l., Oct. l, 1889. (
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, H. l., Oct 5, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

P. II. W. ROSS,
(Late of Hawaii.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Queen victoria,s Drives.

Here is another odd story about
Queen Victoria. The queen drives
daily, but never till five in the after
noon, and then, the most part, in
her own or her neighbours forests
and not on the highroad. And the
etiquette of Deeside is peculiar.
Whoever may by chance meet the
queen on these will do well
to behave as if lie had not met her
nor seen her nor let her see him.
He will get behind u rock or tree, or
otherwise as best as he may make
himsel invisible, and act as if he had
neither eyes to see nor ears to hear.
Such is her maiesty's wish, perfectly
understood of those who live in her
vicinity, and studiously obeyed.
You may he going to dine at the
castle that evening; reason the more
why you should sink into the earth
sooner than put her majesty under
compulsion to recognize your exis-
tence when her soullongs for solitude.
If, on the other hand, the passer-by
be neither tourist nor of such position
as may entitle him to lie known, but
a gillic or a groom or laborer. the
chances are that upon u signal from
the carriage the positions will pull
up their four smoking ponies, and
the queen will ask IL kindly question
or two Of the man about himself and
his family
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
4 Serab Hog.

Mr.. George Wylie, the Wisconsin
swine breeder, in discussing swine
raising before farmers institute de-
clared "If you want q hog that is
never satisfied with what you give
it andis always looking around the
fence FIR 81 hole toget out, one with 81
long sharp nose and narrow be-
tween the eyes," ''Never satisfied
with What you give it" hits off the
"scru5' very well indeed. 1t contin-
ually .queals "give, give" and the
idea If rendering" anything in re.
turn or what it gets never appears
to enter his hogship's mind. The
pictuie of the "scrub's" countenance
is completed when the small, leering,
cunning eye, clearly indicative of to-
tai d'pravity, and unlimited deviltry,
is MENTIONED. Such u hog lies awake
o. nights matching up schemes for the
exercise of his inherent destructive
facul les and his gaunt, lean sides
shak with satisfaction as his insati-
able .ppetite makes way with the
farm,r's garnered grains without
the slightest return therefor. He is
indee1 never satisfied with what you
give him. but perhaps he is not so
mucl to blame after all, for he il
''buit that way" The great won-
der i that the farmer is not dissntis-
fed Vi the twain us he watches his
corn vanish into the Unsuitable NAV
oftle ever consuming. never produc-
ing Grub hog. There is some excuse
for the hog; there is none for the
farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Rsstorinx Old Chsira

Chairs painted white or gold are
very fashionable just now. The fam
cy is quite u convenient one since
chairs long banished to the attic may
be made to do duty again. The
chairs should be of slender structure,
having very delicate rounds or spin
dies. The old varnish must he re-
moved before the coat of enamel is
applied. This may I've done by rub.
hing with sand-pnper, but u coat OF
concentrated I've will do the worl,
quite as effsctually and will save an
amount of tiresome arm-work. The
enumal cost % cents IL bottle, and
one bottle contains enough to give i,
chair two or three coats. 4 cushion
of figured blue or pink satin should
he tied on by q ribbon bow and Il
how may he tied to the back. Thus
with little expense and some pa.
thence very handsome gift may be
constructed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
borrowed the Buggy.

The other day, one of the custom.
ers in IL lewiston, Me-, drygoods
store failed to get her purchases and
she appeared the next morning
in Il ferment. "Here, Guy" said tho
proprietor take this lady's bundle
right home with her." The lady
preceded the boy out of the store
and walking along to the CURLING
stepped into the wagon standing
there. The boy took the blanket of
the horse; unlitched him and jumped
in. At the watering trough on one
of the streets the horse seemed to
want to drink, and the clerk said:
"Shall / give the horse n drink??''
tYes," said the lady, "give the old
horse a drink" and the horse drank
Arriving at the la1y's house, the
clerk looked for the stable and said:
"What shall l do with the horse?
Shall l tie him up" "Sure," was
the reply, II don't care what you dc
with him. He's not my horse. Amt
he yours?" To say that the boy
was astounded is to tell only hall The
truth. He was frightened. Taking
philosophic view of it, h.
reasoned that very likely the police
were on his track. Instead ofreturn
ing by Il direct road to tho store III
took 81 roundabout way. In tho
meantime the owner had notified thu
police, aud had made thorough
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Wonders Of tho Sea.

The sea occupies three-tifths OF the
earth's surface.
\ mile down the water has press
urc OF a ton to the square incl
1t has been proven that at the
depth of $500 feet the waves are not
felt.
At some places the force OF the sea
dashing upon the rocks OH the shore
Is said to be II tons to the square
yard.
The temperature il the same, vary
ing only a trihe from the ice OF the
pole to the burning sun of the equa-
tor.
The water is colder at the bottom
than at the surface. In the many
bays on the coast of Norway the
water often freezes at the bottom be-
fore it does above.
Ii IL box six feet deep were filled with
Sea water, aud the water allowed to
evaporate in the sun. there would he
two inches Of salt left ut the bottom.
Taking the average dept ofthe ocean
to he three miles, there would be q
layer Of pure salt $50 feet thick ON
the Atlantic.
Waves are very deceptive; to look
ut them in a storm one would think
the whole water Travelled. The water
stays in the same place, but the
motion goes on. Sometimes in
storms these waves are forty feet
high and travel so miles an hour
more than twice as fast as the swift
est steamer. The distance from
valley to valley is generally Is times
the height; hence, u wave five feet
high will extend over IS feet Ofwater.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Pure Water ~ xealcIne.

DIR. Brunten says, in the Practition-
er, that water is, perhaps, the most
powerful diuretic that We possess. 1t
has the power of increasing tissue
change and thus multiplying the pro-
ducts of tissue waste which result
from it, but it removes these waste
products as fast MS they are formed,
and thus, by giving rise to increased
appetite, provides fresh nutriment
for the tissues. and acts as n true
tonic. In persons who are accus-
toned to take too little water, the
products of tissue waste may I've
formed faster than they arc removed,
and thus accumulating may give rise
to disease. In the class of people who
arise in the morning feeling weak and
languid, it seems that the languor
must depend upon imperfect removal
of waste products from the body. as
We know that the secretion of urine
in healthy persons is generally much
less during the night than during the
day. Such persons should drink IL
tumbler OF water before going to bed.
in order to aid the secretion of urine
and of the waste products during the
night.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
lie Wanted the Time.

A man in Ansonia, Conn.,, owns and
lives in IL house that overlooks d
largeclock. Unfortunately, however
the man thinks he cannot see the
clock from the chamber window, us q
brick chimney intervenes. To obviate
this and have the pleasure oflooking
to zee the time of day or night while
in bed flor the clock has an Illuminated
dinl), he one day bored II hole through
the walls of his bedroom, close to the
head of his bed. inserted n piece of
two-inch gns pipe with u glass in the
outer end. and now all he has to do is
to place his eye mt the inner opening
and he has IL focus upon the clock
without leaving his bed. His friends
asked him, when this was completed,
why lie did not have 4, clock in his
room instead of being to 80 much
trouble. And for the first time it
dawned upon him that it would have
been az we'll.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Round the World in Seventy.three
Days.

London Times
"a Physician" writes from Hamp.
stead, Dec. %: ITO test the quick.
est mail route round the world l for.
wardcd two postcards addressed to
myself to core ola friend in Hong
Kong. sending one via Brindisi and
Singapore and the other via New
York. San Francisco, and Yokohama,
requesting my correspondent in
Hong-kong to readiness them back
to me, but sending each by the op-
posite route to that by which they
went out from London. This he
kindly did, and. strange to say, both
cards arrived here again yesterday,
the one which went out eastward on
October II renching Hong-kong No.
vember ID, and was dispatched back
thence on November IL, while the
one westward, leaving London on
October 10, reached Hong-Kong on
November %, and was dispatched ON
November %. The former took
seventy-three days, and the latter
scventy-three days, for the round
journey, which is not bad. l may
further add that the entire cost on
the former card was only two pence,
and the latter one-and-a-half pence,
for a journey of over &c, 900 miles.
have been over the ground myself
years ago, but never then thought
the world would he SPAWNED in seven
ty-tlree days by missive, and Mt n
cost of six tarthings."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Hadn't Been to a Postohlce for Nine
Years,

There is n man in Nation who
has lived there nine years and has
never yet been to the postoffice to in
quire for mail. This statement may
seem wild butts true asgold, and Post
muster Scott acquainted the writer
with the facts. A few days ago he
received package containing some
pictures and letters addressed to q
certain man. The package was
marked return in ten days and the let
ter in thirty days If not called for. At
the expiration Of ten days the pack
age was returned to Pittsburg. Pa.
A few days later Mr.. Scott received
IL letter from the shipper inquiring
why ii was that u man who had re-
sided nine years in Mattoon could
not receive his mail, and added that
he was living with q Mr.. Chaill. The
pittsburg man was pretty hot about
the matter and Mr.. Scott at once
hunted Mr.. Cahill. when it was learn.
ell the man had lived with him nine
years. Mr.. Scott asked why he he
or called for mail then. and he wa.
informed that the man had no cor
respondents and consequently never
went to the postotfice. The Pitts
burg man was informed of the facts
OF the case and in all probability has
had his goods delivered ere this
Mattoon, Ill.) Gazette.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
Busy Manhattan Island.

1t il doubtful il there is q buster
spot in the world of the same size
than Manhattan island. With the
year ending with September the ele-
waited railroads ofNew York city cur
ried more than one hundred and sew
enty million passengers. And that
is passenger traffic only four and a
half million less than the whole traffic
of the German empire for the same
time, with it's $4,000 miles of
road. In France, where there is more
travel, the record is 2O5, pa, $40 pas
sengers carried over her 20, ] Al miles
Of road, which is about Is per cent
more than went up and down in New
York and wandered to and fro in it
during the same time. In this coun-
try during the same time were carried
42s, $50, 513 passengers over the
1892 miles Of road, but in this
were included the 10000, 900 Of
New York's intramural record. So
it appears that this traffic OF the
whole country, and it was carried on
32A miles OF track,-Indianspolis
News,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
I.j.ry From B.ua.siuv tho Eyes,

The custom prevalent among
physicians as well as the laitS, OF
tightly bandaging or tying up Of the
eye as soon as it becomes inhamed
or even sore is branded IL bad one bv
writer in Health. He says: cit
precludes the free access and benefi-
cial effects of the cool air, and at the
same time prevents or greatly re-
tards the free access of the hot tears
and moribund secretions of the in
famed conjunctiva or corona or
both. In those cases, too, where u
foreign substance has got into the
eye the bandage-which is usually
clappped on the first thing-presses
the lids more closely against the
ball, and thus increases the pain and
discomfort by augmenting the
decorations caused by the foreign
body. This can not fail to be harm.
full. In those cases where the light
is painful it IN my habit to adjust
over the organ a neatly fitting shade,
which, while 1t excludes the light,
allows the free access of air."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
The Evolution of woman,

five look back IL quarter of IL CEN
fury. there is no change so marked
in social and business lie as that in
the position OF woman in regard to
education, employment and freedom
of action. And this position of self
dependence and self-defcnce il taken
without any question. a few years
ago in London it was not Just the
thing for an unmarried girl to be seen
abroad alone even in her mothers
carriage. She may now be seen in a
hanson. 1t is not long ago that it
was thought unsafe for woman to
travel without Il male protector. a
brace of spirited girls may now go
clear around the world together in
perfect safety, and without exciting
any sentiment more dangerous than
admiration. So faras the world iscon-
ccrned, they are entirely safe, if they
desire to be. Perhaps we might have
more cause for anxiety for the we'll
being of n young man or Al couple of
young men on the same journey. Tie
world in all civilized lands will treat
the woman as she wishes to be treated.
1t seems to be well settled that women
can protect themselves, now that
they are permitted to dose, and that
they can come us near to supporting
themselves as IL good many men. In
deed. among the colored women of
the South, 1t is quite ii prevalent
question whether they can afford to
take husbands.
1t is a subject OF constant specula-
ton what effect this change of posi-
tions will have upon the character of
the sex. The sex has always despised
a man who is not independent and
selfsustnining. The men have liked
women who were not too independ-
cnt. Will women he less attractive
to men as they become less helpless,
and their independence work q subtle
change in their nature, which will he
increasing as time goes on, accord
ing to the laws ofheredity? Will the
habit OF selt-reliance. oftaking active
part lin business, perhaps in politics
lfor a good many women IRE saying
that they will be willing to vote and
run, or sumter, for office, if Provi-
deEce puts the ballot in their hands)
put certain other admirable qualities
in place Of the acknowledged feminine
gl2icps and charms? This is IN open
question, and one much more i'm
portant than the tariff or the sur
plus-even the reported surplus OF
women i'll certain States. For it can.
not he but that the education ofwom-
Ell and their increasing freedom OF
action will as virtually affect this nu.
,ion as it has already affected the
visible aspect Of modern life.-Hnr.
pcrs Margarine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22

There is no better form of corn
bread than a plain johnny cake baked
on a griddle. Scald u pint of meal
with slightly salted water; makeit OF
n consistency to spread smoothly
upon the griddlc which has been hent-
cd very hot and buttered. Make the
cake about an inch thick; cover with
a buttered pan and cook until brown
on the under side: then turn and
brown the Other side. Serve hot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-02-22
For equipment Of vessels, S4o1 ,oes; variou.

! For equipment Of vessels, $401, O8e; various
deficiencies in the navy, 81 ASS, 900; for
army and navy pensions. $4,000, 600; for
inland mail service, 81, OO7, 500; for payment
ofspccial marshals ut congressional elections,
1924 900; to pny judgments of the court Of
claims, &24S 900.
Representative Thomas OF Illinois hos been
substantially successful in the senate, not.
wi.hstantling the opposition of Senator
Chandler and some others. His plans for u
cruiser were approved to-dny and the house
proposition respecting them substantially
. Incorporated in the naval bill. The recon-.
incubation will consequently without any
doubt become a law.
Wednesday Feb. Is.
SExArE-Thc record Oft the proceedings Of
the senate in executive session upon the
| British cNtradition treaty, from July .. 1886
until the | 18th inst, when the injunction of
secrecy was removed made II very long doc
umcnt. but tho substance Of it has been made
known from time 10 time through the press
senator Stewart Is report on the alien owner
! ship of mines in the territories contains the
following figures:
| pnknta-Of the several companies working
| with foreign capital IN, four have made TO-
1urus They state that $3.50. 900 has been
paid in by aliens The home capital in the
same companies IL at leas: SlO,000,OO0 or
more. The dividends nad 10y them amount
tn 81 .SSU.27O. Assessments levied $500
| 900 Labor in The lninrs receives from
$3.50 to s., per day.
Montan;l-'rle stated amount of foreign.
capital invested is SS.l5S. 900. The amount
of dividenls declared liz al2.22G.Sl2 Home
capital has been contributed to the extent
of over SD .OGO. 900. The hest authorities
state ihht 80 per cent of I'LL invest ments has
been expended for labor. wages heing from
81 10 81 per day. The railroads passing
through Montana state that a. per cent oi
their income is derdrl directly and Indirectly
from the mines.
Wnsltingto repeal of tho alie, net
would give in he conl mines of this territory
profitable employment To thousands of lab
urcrs at fm:l rates. Miners by the .l,, receive
81: by he month from $40 to $3.50; IahOrers
inside OF mines. so To - IL pr day; outside.
81 q, To 81. Ia: trarpcrs and door boys. 81
per day: engine drivers. S2.7 TO ~ per day:
mud snlerintenden,s from 500 to $500 per
month. \ company has Just been formed
with Sl.OO0,OOO capital. partly subscribed
foreign capitalists, for the erection of steel
works. Average number Of men employed in
the coal mines in 1886. 800: in 1887. l.2l5.
and in 1sSS. 1.:,45.
!lorsE.-'I'he house disposed of the South
Carolina contested election case of Elliott
W. Smalls. Mr. lielnphll of South Carolina
spoke for Elliott. A vote was taken on the
minority resolution declaring Mr.. Smalls en-
titled to Il seat. and it was reject ci-126 to
liza purity vote with the exception Of
Wilson Of Minnesota aud Russell OF Mussa.
chusrtts, who voted with the Republicans.
Tho majority resolution. seating Elliott
was then agreed to without IL division.