davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21
- ALL THAT -
Certain Tract Or Parcel Of Land

lying, situate and being in Punahoa. Hilo, Ha-
wai, more particularly described in deed Of \
Castle 20 John IL. AGiuA, recorded In Liber 81,
page III, and containing an area Of $500. acre,
and being the same premises conveyed to said
Ane NakOO!ani Hol0kahikl by deed OF J. NJ.
NaeOle, recorded in Liber 50, page 313, ana
therein described rs follows:
Commencing ct corner of stone wall at the
south corner OF c. II. WetmOre's lot on Church
street, and running y. 52L7 Z. 1870 chains
along said street to south corner of lot owned
by d. f. sanford; thence y. 22is' W. l.gS
chains along said lot; thence :. $50 W. 2.45Is
chains 70 stone wall At west corner OF this lot;
thence 5. 3O' E. 2Oi chains along the wall to.
place Of commencement, containing an area OF
$500 acre
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
i read the DAmY z. G. ADYEKTIsER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

1L-. Edward Clifford, the English p0r-
trait painter says . recent issue OF the
Bosom Transcript, who spent several
lE--Ul. i Ee-e. the guest Of friends. On
lis return % England from Honolulu
Among the interesting sketches Air.
l-l1--t brought hack IRON the Islands
axe >-lil=S u The head q the Young
Princess hail.a-i and q Father Damien.
the celebrated priest, who sacrificed his
liz % --= cause q humanity in the Isl
l-I rs The .=r--S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

Those who burn buhach to drive of
mosquitoes. are referred 70 Messrs.
Wing Wo Chan * Co, who advertise =
new style urn or receptacle for burning
the insect powder. Try il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

As VIII be seen in our HiI1 cJrresp0n-
L=rce. the scheme 20 publish & news
paper n the southern capital his lapsed
Tor the present. and 1t Is probably better
financially for the stockholders that this
result has lzuuelet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

Wednesday afternoon = Chiuese-Ha-
wailsn boy about ten years Of age was
taken % the station. for stealing three
gold rings from o native woman, the
mistress u the boys uncle While being
Questioned by the officers. the Young
fellow produced . gold watch and chain
He said these were given him By his
father who : In China. Sergeant Ma
l1ol=Ta went out with the man. woman
and child &C further investigate the
matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

Ee4- admiral -Be-knap had the U-S.S.
Nln1g4cy advertised for sale 1t auction,
a- E1zCla-a. on May 18th. She was 10
be put up az an upset price Of $4,000.
The. ALCuocacy Is u paddle wheel steamer.
- tons and III iron hull, built IN 1905.
Admiral BeLknap's dasshipo On the China
station : the Omaha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

Hon. +. :. Walker has had letters by
the BeL-ic advising him Of the safe ar
rival Of the bark ha.aSaua aC HonghOng,
prior TO April 21i, sitter 3 rough and re-
llrGs VOYAGE hence. of t0ECv-rve DAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

Now that the time across the Atlantic
: being reduced 10 SIX days, and the
rivalry among the various steamship
lines i increasing. It Is well to know the
exact distances across the Atlantic. i
French paper gives the following, evi-
IDENTIFY II round numbers: From New
YORK 10 Queenstown, >, 500 miles. From
New York 10 Southampton, 100 miles.
From New York 70 Havre, $40 miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

We would acknowledge the receipt Of
q copy o5 the Annual Calendar Of the
University u Michigan, from Prot Van
>-yse. formerly u Oahu College, who Is
now Lecturer Or General Chemistry in
the above institution There are several
students from these Islands connected
with the Michigan University, which
numbers I>oZ Students and 100 members
In is faculty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

4 hickman mad c5as-ing skipper
arrested Tor assault and battery on him
On FRIDAY. L appears the skipper 5
vessel arrived ear-Ier ii the morning
than the hickman expected-aud
thereby hangs the tale. The hackm4n.
1t the time Of assault, performed an
zcr0laric feat II making his exit through
s window, IN costume, II not athletic, at
least appropriate 70 the hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

samuel Paarlani died last sun
tay. He was head luna OF the prison
gang. and well snd iayorably known.
he waS Vice President Of the Ahahui
Poo-a. aud was q member Of the Legjsla-
-ura IN ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

Mr.. T. N. Walsh. formerly Manager
Of Pals Plantation on Maui, i now tray-
cling in Europe. He was last heard OF
IN Rome. where he was exploring the
antiquities Of that ancient seat Of learn
ing He viii probably visit Palestine,
Egypt and perhaps other noted places,
before returning 70 the United States,
where he intends 20 resume the study Of
-En
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-05-21

The post office despatched in the mail
by the BeLgic for San Francisco, on the
18th. POI letters and +S9 packages Of
papers. comprising only mail matter
posceG IN Honolulu. This gives > total
Of SO letters and 4.05I papers des-
patched by the three steamers which
left between the 9Th and I4th Of May.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
WILL MOVE TO DULUTH.
The Washburn.CrOsby Mills to
BE Rc.Established Mt tho
Zenith City.
The Change to Be Completed by
September, 1904 3d.
100000 Plant.
High License Likely to Result from
the Iowa Elections-North-
west News.

MlNNEAroLIs, Nov. 14.-Thc Tribune
says: 1.-THE Washburn-Cr Crosby Milling
company announces that by September,
ls90. the time when it's lease will expire
on the Washburn mills in Minneapolis, it
will have a 50, 00O, 900 plant in operation
i n Duluth, with n daily capacity of 5000
barrels. The Washburn-Cros COM
pany says the proposed change has been
brought about by two cause.-the proba-
bility that a syndicate will purchase the
property here and the fact that the st.
Anthony water power has been sold.
The company owns the st. Anthony and
Dakota elevators along the Manitoba
lines: hence Duluth is just as accessible
to the great wheat producing region of
Minnesota and Dakota as is Minneapo-
lis. The plans for the plant at Duluth
embrace a mill with a 5000 barrel ca
pacity, an elevator of $4,000 bushels ca
pacity, and a large warehouse capable of
holding 100000 barrels of flour. Tho
buildings will be located on the lake
front, and will have ample dock and rail
facilities. The amount invested in the
pidilI VIII uot De less IMAM Ss,UuO,OOU.
President James S. Bell of the Wash
burn-Crosby company, left on the $3.50
p: III. train carrying the plans with him.
He will be joined by G.. Fl. De La Barre,
engineer of the company. Several East
ern capitalists, who have large holdings
OF real estate at Duluth, accompanied
Mr.. Bell. The contract for the erection
of the buildings at Duluth has been let
to Elliot & CO., the work to be all COM
pleted by September, 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The city council of Huron has closed a
contract with j. ID. Howard to sink a
. 5-S inch artesian we'll for the use of the
city. Work begins Immediately.
Governor Mellette has appointed the
following members of the Farmers Al
lance as representatives to the farmers
congress at Montgomery. Ala: Hon.
George q. Crosse. Aberdeen; ID. Chase.
Watertown: c. II. Myers. Rclfeld: j. II.
Patten. Carthage: IL. II. Sheets. Eslnond.
The steamer Last Chance has been
put into winter quarters at Chamberlain.
Her captain, II. j. King. who has been
navigating the Missouri river for over
%thirty-four years, says that the river is
three feet lower now than lie cvcr knew
it to be.
/ A number of prominent Sioux chiefs
at Lower Brule agency have pcti-
toned the interior bureau for per
mission to visit Washington to confer
with the authorities in regard to the
lands which they have relinquished to
the government. and other matters
which Gen. Crooks commission assured
them should be brought to the attention
of the Great Father at Washington.
Senator Moody. of South Dakota, says
lie intends to introduce a bill prohibiting
the government agents from issuing any
licenses for the manufacture or sale of
spirituous liquors as a beverage in states
where prohibition is the policy and is
regulated and enforced by the organic
law. To make such a law effective. cor
grcss must be committed to the doctrine
of prohibition in prohibition states.
Governor I~lellette saws the strictest
economy will be necessary in the state.
He estimates the total revenue at $780,
00O and retrenchment to the amount OF
$500. 900 is necessary. In reference to
prohibition, the governor holds that the
territorial laws are in force until super
seeded by acts Of the legislature. He
favors q commissioner to conduct the
sale of liquor in sealed packages. In
regard to his recommending indemnity
to liquor dealers. he states that hi, idea
ouly included the two breweries as all
overture of peace to the towns where
they are located.
Gettysburg Herald: 1T is a peculiar
circumstance that there are i'll the legis-
lature of South Dakota four former resi-
dents of the town of Ncccdah. Juneau
county. Wis. viz: c. y. Mcconnell. of
Potter: Il. G. Sage. of Faulk: William
Summerside. of Hughes. and Arson
Green, of Brown. These gentlemen all
left Juneau county at about the ame
time and settled in different counties in
South Dakota: they all meet again Tor
the first time as members of the lower
house 1t the recent session of the state
legislature. They declare that the cir
cumstance was purely accidental. but
We have suspicion that there was Il
preconcerted agreement to come west
ard nln this state government"
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
FORCE OF A BLIZZARD.
The Southwestern Storm Is the Worst
Ever Experimentation of Stock Im-
menSe.

The Southwestern Storm Is the Worst
Ever Experimentation of Stock I'M
mense.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 12.-The snow
blockade on the Denver, Texas and TT.
Worth railway, running due south from
Luis Point, has been raised and Saturday
evening, for the first time in eight days,
q through train arrived from the South.
The situation along the line was rapidly
becoming desperate, as entire towns had
run short of supplies. while ranches
within a radius of fifteen or twenty
miles were completely cleaned out of
stores. Stockmen say they have
NEVER KNOWN SUCH A BLIZZARD.
on the southern ranges, and especially at
this season. In the vicinity Of Folsom,
N. NJ, !. is said on good authority that
10000 sheep We're on the drive to the
railway for shipment to Nebraska and
Kansas feeders. The fall of snow has
averaged
OVER THREE FEET ON THE LEVEL.
while the force of the wind has piled the
snow into huge drifts as high as fifteen
or twenty feet. Hardy range cattle were
unable to face the terrible blast or rustic
to the grass or find water. The
S OF BEEF IS SIMPLY ENORMOUS.
Advices from nearest points continue
to tell of great loss amongs shepherds and
cowboys who remained faithful to their
ftocks and died at their posts Of duty. A
special from Ration, N. NJ, states that on
cattle alone losses will aggregate 10000
head and result in the ruin of several
companies.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
THIS WILL BE NoN-PARrIsAN.
Mrs. Foster and Her Followers to Organize
II Rival ". G. t. L.

Mrs. Foster and Her Followers to Organize
Rival W. c. T. L.
CHICAGO. Nov. 14.-The withdrawal of
the Iowa delegation and the creation of
a division in w. c. 7. U. ranks on the
political question has resulted in another
women's society, not yet named, but
created under Mrs. Fosters direction for
non-partisan work. Mrs. Foster, the
Iowa state president. and the majority
of the state delegation. together with rep
re%sentatives from several other states.
held 4 meeting in the o of the Iowa
state headquarters and, after discussing
the situation, selected a provisional COM
mittee to prepare an address to the
women of the country preliminary to a
call for a convention to organize the pro-
posed society. Several Of the members
of the committee have left the city and
further action could not be taken imme-
diately. The committee will be called
together during the winter to prepare
the address. Five hundred dollars was
collected to defrav the expense of the
work. and The Iowa Messenger was Sc
lccted as the official organ Of the COM
mittee,
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16

TIE protest of two thousand female
teachers in New York against the re-
appointment of Miss Dodge and Mrs.
Agnew OH the Board of Education, is
according to the Philadelphia Press,
a fresh pang of an old pain. Women
hateto be ''bossed" by women. Near
ly every employer with a large force
of female operatives has come to
know that Il foreman will get better
results with less friction than a fore
woman. There is not a hospital
nurse OF charity matron who does
not infinitely prefer the orders of Il
doctor or the directions of masculine
trustees to the inspection of the
''ladies visiting committee Even
Il female seminary or woman's col
lege, generally, not always. seems to
run more smoothly with Il mar than
with I woman at the head. We fear
there is not II Of them in which !;
secret ballot of the women who make
up its faculty or corps of teachers
would not express Il preference for a
man to rule over them.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
NEWSFROM THE DAKOTAS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

North Dakota educators meet at Grand
Forks on Dec. ~ and ".
North Dakota has the youngest chief
justice in the Uhion-3l.
Z. C. Johnson, of The Sioux Falls
Press, is said to be negotiating for The
Grand Forks Plaindealcr.
The North Dakota millcrs perfected an
organization at Fargo Saturday, and
elected j. S. Hillyer, president eleven
corporations were represented.
DIR. Shurlock's residence at Fargo was
entered by burglars and his gold watch
and chain and a Masonic charm stolen.
They We're worth about $3.50. This is the
fifth time the watch has been stolen
from the doctor.
District Attorney Cochrane. of Grand
Forhs has issued subphocnas to many
prominent citizens to attend the grand
jury as witnesses. There is a great deal
of conjecture as to the purport, and
quite q little CONSERVATION.
Fargo Republican: 1t is a rich farmer
that can afford to let his machinery lie
outdoors all winter. a run through the
country would carry the impression that
North Dakota farmers We're all million
aires. Get your machinery under cover
The operation performed on the eyes
of Delegate Clifford. at Washington.
is a success, and within the next Week
the patient will be at liberty to leave the
darkened room in which he is now con-
fined. This is the second time an opera
ton for cataract has been necessary in
MIR. Gitfords disease.
There is considerable discussion among
the residents of the two Dakotas as to
which was first admitted to the Union
by the presidents signature. The facts
will never he known, as the documents,
with space only for the signatures left
visible, were vigorously shuffled. both
before and after signing them, so that
II first became a state.
The trial of Harry Milton, clerk in the
Fargo postoifie, who alleged he was
gagged and had hot irons applied to his
feet to make him give up the combina-
nation OF the vault, has begun. lie is
charged with having committed the
robbery himself. His story is believed
by the authorities to be altogether too
1lsh.y, III view of some subsequent dcvel-
opments.
The supreme court Judges, without re-
sorting to lot, have fixed their terms.
Corliss preferred the short term of three
years and the honor OF being the first
chief justice. Wallin preferred the long
term of seven years and Bartholomew
was satisfied with the term of live years.
The first term of the supreme court will
be held in Bismarck. The Judges elected
II. ID. Hoskins, of Bath Gate, clerk of
the supreme court, and L. w. Camp, of
jamestown, reporter.
Treasurer Bailey has paid wei to the
North Dakota treasurer $40, 900 TO begin
housekeeping with. OF this amount $50
900 belongs the North Dakota general
fund. The balance is the bond interest
fund. uncxpended bond balances. and
S1,lS1 of railroad tax belonging to Eddy.
Foster, Mclean. Wells and Mercer coun-
ties. North Dakota'a share of the tenn
porary loan of S150.00O outstanding will
he wiped out by the mounts South Da-
k"ta will W. her in the final adjust
mcnt. Therefore North Dakota begins
business with a balance in the treasury.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
CATHOLIC CENTENARY.
The Ifundrcdth Anniversary of
the Establishment ola Hicr.
arclly i'm America
Fittingly Celebrated by 1mpos-
ing Ceremonies and Ser
vices at Baltimore.
All the Noted Churchmen of the
Country in Attendance-Arch-
bishop Ireland's Address.

BALTIMORE, Nov. liza century
closes: a century opens" A hundred
years have come and gone since first a
bishop of the Catholic church was given
to America. A century of time has been
added to the past since the creation of
the Sec at Baltimore. The centenary of
tn. church was celebrated in IL n
BETTING the occasion. The old cathe-
dral that crowns the Charles street hill
had within its walls an assemblage most
notable, and around its iron picket fence
on Charles. Mulberry, Cathedral and
Franklin streets people throngcd in thou
sands, who watched, some with interest,
others with pride, the procession of
priests and bishops, and fingered long
after the chant of the seminar
ians which announced that the service
had begun. Admission to the church
could be gained only by the tender of a
card of invitation. Every available
bit of space within was utilized, yet
thousands of people, visitors as we'll as
Baltimoreans, had to be shut out.
The Gathering of Prc!atcs.
embraced two cardinals, seventeen arch
bishops and seventy-bishops. The pope
was represented in the person of Arch
bishop Satolii, of Lcpanto: Canada by
Cardinal Tascherau: Mexico by Bishops
Monies ID. Oca and +. Antcquara Gillow;
England by Bishop John Virtue, of Ports
mouth. and Monsignor Cad, of London.
All of the archbishops in the United
States were present except kemrick, of
st. Louis, who is too feeble to travel. and
nearly all the bishops. The solemn pom
titicial mass was begun at 1l:15, with
Archbishop Williams, of Boston cele-
brant. 1t was 12:45 p. IN. when the ute
Mlssa LIST" was said. Then Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, assembled the pull
pit and preached the sermon, taking his
text from E~cclesiastics l, /, =, I, IA.
In the evening the scene at the cathe-
dral was a re-enactment of the morning,
with the substitution, of course, of YES
pers, Archbishop %lleiss, of Milwaukee,
was the celebrant.
Archbishop ireland.
nf st T,ul preached the sermon. which
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
WILL TAKE THE HINT.
Iowa Legislature Will Adopt IL High
License Law Says The Sioux City Jour-

Iowa Legislature Will Adopt n High
License Law Says The Sioux City Jour-
nal.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA Sioux City,
Iowa. special to The Inter-Ocean says:
The Sioux City Journal is the first intlu-
entail Republican paper in Iowa to ac-
cept the result of the late election as a
popular reminder of the present prohibi-
tory law. In an editorial The Journal
says that the legislature, although Re-
publican by a slight majority in the SEN
ate, will certainly repeal or materially
modify the present law, adopting sub
stantially Mr.. Boics' plan of high license
and local option. The Journal proposes
as a further feature of the law the Re
publican plan Of submitting the question
of license and amount of license fee,
above a minimum, to the voters of each
municipality, at a non-partisan election
called for that purpose. The object of
this proposition is to eliminate the liquor
question from local politics.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Opening of the Great Convention ut Bal.
timOrc,

timorc.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 12.-The Cath
Ole congress began its sessions Monday at
ILLS Il. m. Delegates to the number of
about 200 assisted at a solemn pontitical
mass in the morning, celebrated ~
Archbishop Corrigan, of New York.
The sermon was preached by Arch
bishop Gross, of Oregon. He welcomed
the delegates and gave a brief outline of
the history Of the church i'll America for
the past 100 years.
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll, Of
Maryland, was elected temporary chair.
man, and secretaries were appointed.
A long list of vice presidents from each
state was also read.
mittee on resolutions: Nj. j. O'Brien,
New York: William Walsh, Maryland;
John b. Callahan. Pennsylvania: Will
lam j. Kelly, Minnesota: ii. +. Brown
son. Detroit; j. Semmes, Louisville;
Hon. Davidson Carroll, Arkansas: c. A.
Maier, Illinois; John C. Donnelly. Michi-
gan; r. G.. Lenihon, Iowa; W. O'Brien,
Michigan.
The first regular paper was read by
John C. Shea, of Elizabeth, N. j., on
"Catholic Congresses" He referred to
the first German Catholic congress held
in Mayencc, in 1913, and also congresses
held in Belgium in 1868. and noted the
joining in the movement by Spain and
Switzerland later on. Coming down to
| Catholicism in America,
The mex paper was by Henry f.
Brownson, of Detroit, on Lay action in
the Church" He advocated the adop-
ton of all that isgood in modern c~iviliza-
ton. with no return to old conditions.
Charles j. Bonaparte, of Baltimore.
then spoke on 1.-THE Independence of the
Holy See
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 13.-The Cath
Ole congress was called toorder at 1O:3o.
Bishop La Fleech, of Canada, said the
prayer. NJ. D.. Fanslcr, of Indiana,
moved to appoint a committee to con-
slider the eXpediency of holding state
conventions of Catholics annually. Re
fcrred. Hon. Honore MERCER, prime
minister of Quebec, and was introduced
and received with great applause.
The report of the committee on reso-
buttons was submitted and was adopted.
On the subject of labor and capital,
it says: Another danger menacing
the republic is the constant con
AISG DStN ecL capital dllu ltUOT,
and it is with a feeling of regret that the
antagonism between labor and capital il
witnessed, for it imprints society. We
condemn nihilism, socialism and com
munism, and VIC equally condemn the
heartless greed of capitalists. The rem
edy for trouble between labor and CAPT
tai must be sought in mediation of tn,
church by its action on the individual
conscience and in such civil enactment
as are necessary. The paramount RICH
of labor to organize societies for its pro
lection and benefit is recognized. TIL
employment of very young minors is dis
approved.
Archbishop Ireland, in response t.
loud calls, made a short address. H
told the delegates to tell at home wha
they had seen and heard at Baltimore
Go home filled with enthusiasm iron
this first congress and spread it anon,
your people. Heretofore they have don
but little. now great things have and ca,
DE accomplished. Each year shout
show Il marked improvement in tn
propagation of your faith. The congress
then adjourned sine die at & p. Ala.
The Dickinson press., 1889-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE {
Bismarck. Nov. III. Is

bismarck. NOV. III, 1889
In devout recognition of our depen-
dence OH the great Jehovah for his
blessings, of health preserved, peace
maintained. calamities diverted, and
especially for the browning of our
people with the full rights of Ameri.
can citizenship. for the many other
manifestations of his bounty. and in
accordance with the proclamation of
the president of the United States. l.
John Miller, governor of the state of
North Dakota, do hereby designate
Thursday the 2sth day of November,
1880, as a day of public thanksgiving
and praise, and ] earnestly recon.
mend that the people Of this state do
abstain from their regular business
avocations and both in the sanctitv
of their homes and in their several
places of puelic worship unite in Civ
ing thanks to him who is the giver of
all good for his guidance and plente.
Gus mercies in the past, commenting
our praises unto him by our deeds of
charity and kindly remembrance OF
the destitute and needy, beseeching
him for a special blessing upon us as
a new state, and praying that hel
people may be ever found walking in
all his ways.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of North Dakota. at
Bismarck, this 18th day of November
A. ID. 1889.
JOIN MILLER, Governor.
BY the Governor,
JOHN FLITTIE. Secretary of State.