davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08
oppFELLoMsHIP.
Installation of Omcers for the Ensuing
Term.

Installation of Omcers for the Ensuing
Term.
Tuesday evening the following officers
OF Excelsior Lodge No. l, I. o. o. F.,
were installed for the ensuing year by
NJ. D. Monsarrat, District Deputy Grand
Sire. assisted by Past District Grand Sire
W. E. Foster, and Past Grands, J. j.
Lecker and 6. P. Simonds:
F. Waldron, y. G.
A. Weir, V G.
L. L. Lapierre, Secretary.
J. J. Greene, Treasurer.
J. J. Lecker, Warden.
A. VI. Mellis. L. s. n. G.
5. P. Simonds. r. S. Y-G.
+. ID. Crane, L. :. Y. g.
G. Johnson, l. g.
The following officers OF Polynesia En-
campment. No. l, L o. o. F., were in
stalled Friday evening by D. D. Grand
Sire NJ D. Monsarrat, assisted by c. J.
Fishel, Pep, and J. J. Lscker, Pep:
Geo. johnson, c. P.
Z. r. Hendry, II. P.
r H Graham, s W
]. J. Garden, j. w.
L !. Lapierre, Scribe.
c. ]. Fishel, First Watch.
j. Lecker, Second Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08
THE wAIALUA TRAGEDY.

Shooting OF an Old Resident ofWaialua
Verdict of Murder AgSiast some
body Unknewn.
On Monday week the distressful in
telligence was telephoned from Waialua
on this island that an old foreign resi-
dent named Johnson had fatally shot
himself and died on Sunday evening.
Later in the day, however, word was
telephoned by Mr.. Buick, who was one
of the jury, that an inquest had been
held resulting in verdict of wilful mur-
der against some person or persons un-
known.
1t appears that after the first discovery
OF the man lying dead in his room, with
a gunshot wound in the breast, the mark
of bullet was found on the window
sash. 1t gave the appearance of having
been produced by shot fired from out
side.
Mr. Johnson was a widowera Of long
residence, with family by native WIFE
He was in good circumstances appar-
emily letting land for rice and other pur-
poses, some of which he rented from Ka-1
wailoa, perhaps better known as Paty's
ranch from its owner. On receipt of the
verdict, the Marshal sent police from
town to assist the local authorities in
tracing up the author of the tragedy. II
is said that suspicion is definite.
Pursuant to the verdict OF the coroners
jury on the death OF Mr.. Johnson at
Waialua, the police arrested his son-in-
law Allan on suspicion for the crime.
Deputy Attorney General Peterson left
for the village Wednesday afternoon, to
attend the preliminary investigation
before the committing magistrate next
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08
Elee.lon u company D.

There was good attendance at drill
and election of officers OF Company D,
Honolulu Rifles, on Friday evening
Chas. J. Mccarthy was reelected Cap
tain, and F. D. Wicke, First Lieutenant,
while II. Wichman was elected Second
Lieutenant in place Of G. W Ziegler,
promoted by election TO the Captaincy of
Company a. 1t was decided TO have
drill every Friday night as usual
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08
Business Garns.
MISCELLANEOUS

BISHOP & COMPANY.
IN 1885.
BANKERS. -
HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO
AND THEIR AGENTS N-
Neys York Boston, Paris.
MEssRs. n N. RoTRscHlLD & SONS. LONDON,
-FRANKFoRT-oN-THE
The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney,
Londor.
The Commercial Banking Co. Of Sydney, Sydney.
The Bank OF New Zealand, Auckland, and its
Branches in Christchurch, Dnnedin and Well
The Bank of British Columbia, Portland,
Oregon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.
Stockholm, Sweden.
The Chartered Bank .: London, Australia and
China,
Honrkong. Yokohama. Japan. And transact j
1909 General Banking Business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08

rz-Correspon6ence intended for publication,
should be addressed 70 The Editor nf the haWa-
sian Gazette, Post ofiice Box. o
sE-C Correspondence relating TO Adrertls sementS,
Subscriptions and Job Printing, should he ad
sressed 10 the Manager ofthc Hawaiian Gazette,
Pos. Ufice Box. o.
rEBlsiness Cards and all quarterly or yearly
sdve-tis tisements are payable ~ udTdHoe or OF pre-
sentstion Of the bill
N.B-Al foreign advertisements must be ac-
co.nnai,ied with the pSy when ordered III, OF no
no.ica viii be isken of them The rstes OF
char-es arc given in the above scale. and remit
taaces fer European or American advertisements.
o. subscriptions ray be made by postal order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08

In the Senate, Wilson of Iowa intro
dueed a bill appropriaiing 81 GOO, 600 to
construct 4 telescope with = 60-i1ch
lens, to be located in Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is uuhlisht-i br the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CoNFANN
4 = Iiffice in Merchant Street, and delivered by
Carriers in the City, Al
Six Dollars $500 Per Annum.
Daily ana Weekly 70 one address.
.........-..S SlO00 per Gnnnm
...............-....Sl Sl0e1 per aRuUm
rz- Address ali Communications.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-08

Shooting of an Old Resident orwaialua
verdict of Murder Ag1iast some
body Unknown.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
UNIONTOWN.


Miss Margaret White, an aged and re-
spected lady. sister of the late Mr.. Chas
White. died recently. and her funeral
took place on Monday last. Miss White
was well known to many, and for num-
Der of years attended the Associate Re-
formed Church Of this place, of which
she was a consistent member.
The Directors of the Uniontown and
Flushing pike. erected toll gate at the
shop Of Mr.. Joseph Junkins. near Bruce
station. on Wednesday last. Their OBJ
fect is to egualize the charges on inter
mediate travel The public being ap-
prised of the fact, will be prepared to
pay the rates designated.
Mrs. Rose Lee left home on Wednes-
day of last week, and will pay an ex-
tended visit to friends at Cincinnati,
Marietta and other localities. She was
accompanied by Miss Mary L. Robrecht
Communion service was conducted by
the Rev Brownlee in the |. p. Church,
on Sabbath. There was large attend
ance, and the sermon was earnest and
able. On Sabbath evening he gave his
impressions of the Young Folks Insti-
tute, as held at Allegheny City, making
application and comment. There were
two acceSSiOns to the Church, and four
baptiSms.
There was also communion services
at Grab Apple Church, on Sabbath, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. G. 5. Hack
EFT.
The congregational meeting at the
[. 2. Church, on Saturday, was active,
and business was conducted with
promptness and dispatch. Mr.. VIM.
Nichol was elected President and Mr..
Calvin Pollock, Secretary. On motion of
Hon. 7. NJ. Nichol, committee was ap-
pointed to correspond with ministers in
order to secure as soon as possible set
tied pastor. Mr. Keyser, Mr.. Jas. Tay-
lor, and Mr. David Hays were selected
to act in that capacity. Mr.. Jas. Tay-
lor, Treasurer, made a statement of the
financial affairs, and debt was settled
in a few minutes, leaving surplus in
the treasury, when subscriptions for the
quarter was paid in.
Mr.. Robert Boyd, of Fairview, Ohio,
and Miss Ella Wilson, of Bannock, were
married at the New Mcclure Hotel,
Wheeling, to day Thursday. The Rev.
J. c. Scouller, of Greenville, Pa, ofticia-
ting.
Mr.. John Mcconnell died at his home
at Alliance, o., recently, from the eff
fects of malignant cancer. Mr.. NJ. re-
sided in this township for number of
years, and was most favorably known
as an honest, true-hearted gentleman,
and all will learn of his suffering and
death with profound regret.
Squire Workman, of near Centerville,
came up and spent a few days last week
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
a3elntp1tt GItrnltirir.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1889.
additional Editorial on first page.

WITHIN the next month or so the
Sioux reservation in Dakota, compris-
ing 100000 acres Of land, will be
thrown open to settlement under the
same general conditions as those gov
erning the settlement Of Oklahoma. Il
is likely that the people in Dakota will
do all in their power to attractively ad-
vertise the fact Of opening and the guam
tity and quality of land for the purpose
of attracting immigration to their Ter
ritory, about merging into a State, and
a large immigration is sure to be attract
ed to it. Before leaving for this pros
pective agricultural FL Dorado people
in the East should recall the experience
of those who rushed into Oklahoma and
then were eager to rush out again. The
reservation is about four times as large
as Oklahoma and its proportion of avail
able farming land is a little larger, while
its climate cannot compare to that of
Oklahoma.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
SHOW SMASHED.

During the performance of Barnum's
Circus and Menagcrie at WiiliamspOrt,
Pa, on Friday afternoon, with $4,000 or
10000 people under the tents, a violent
wind storm, accompanied by thunder,
lightning and rain, arose suddenly,
taking the great throng by surprise, and
causing panic. All the tents but the
big circus pavalion were demolished in
an instant; cages of wild beasts were
toppled over The herd of elephants
became panic-stricken and set up ter
rible believing, lions roared and scene
of pandemonium ensued. Thousands
of people struggled to get out of the big
tent Women tainted and children
screamed, many being separated from
their parents. The force of the wind
lifted the poles from the ground, and
ropes and chains were snapped. \ num-
Der of circus performers were injured
Several horses were injured,a a fine stallion
being so badly hurt that it had to be
killed. An antelope was killed by the
upsetting of a cage. Manager Bailey
said that the loss of property will aggre-
gate $4,000.
When the menagerie tent fell it COW
cred tie elephants, and the big brutes
tore their way through with the aid of
their tusks, pulling up the stakes to
which they were fastened. They ran
away from the crowd, or many people
would have been trampled. The dress
ing tent was blown to atoms at the first
gust, and the male and female perform
ers suffered the most. Several of them
were caught in state of nudity. No
cases Of serious injury to spectators
have been reported.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Hon. John Hancock, State Commits
siOner of Common Schools, has issued a
circular letter, addressed to institute
managers. In this he gives some vaIu-
able information to the managers, and
makes suggestions as to the methods of
conducting institutes. which, if follow
ed, will no doubt prove profitable to the
teachers of the State. Whatever the IA
cllitieS for instruction in the Normal
schools, the commissioner saws. the fact
remains that the mass of the teachers
must get what they are to learn of
methods of teaching and the manage
ment OF schools elsewhere. and in Ohio
they must look to the institute. The
institute is no place to prepare teachers
to pass an examination. On this point
the commissioner is understood to have
decided views. While it is not so sta
ted in the circular. it is deemed a matter
of imprOpriety for county examiners to
go into the Institutes. Under the stat
ute they have, perhaps, legal right to
take part in the proceedings, but this is
1oOIANN u lOi uc bIlllS dSdIllSl Tic Spllll
of the law, since the institutes are de-
cidedly not the place to prepare for ex-
animation.
Prof. Hancock does not believe that
institutes should be connected with
pleasure gathering. In referring to this
circular he SAYS: If the institute is to
last but one week, or if it is to last two
weeks, every moment of the time is
precious, and none of it ought to be
frittered away in matters not immedi-
ately connected with the calling of teach
ing
Competent instructors should be en-
plOyed, and at least two evening meetings
held each week. The exercises ought to
be such as to interest the general public
as well as the teachers, and an address
from one or two lecturers of established
reputation would add greatly to the val
ue of the work. Lessons, at some time
in the session of the institute, on the
school laws, particularly on the rights
and duties of teachers, and practical
talks on the correct methods of making
up the reports required Of teachers would
be of benefit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
INSECTS AND INSECTICIDES

Bulletin No. l, Vol. II, of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station, is de-
voted to a practical discussion of insects
and insecticides. 1t contains three ar
ticles by the Entomologist and Botanist,
Clarence NJ. Weed, the first of which is
entitled Practical Remedies for Some
Ohio Insects, and treats of the cOdling
moth, plum curculio, currant worm,
clover seed midge, etc. The second ar
ticle discusses Insecticides and their ap-
plication, giving directions for mixing
and applying Paris green, London pur-
pie, hellebOre, pyrethrum and various
other substances, and describing and il
lustrating the various spraying machines
upon the market The third article is
entitled Directions for Collecting, Pre-
serving and Studying Insects. 1t gives
plain directions upon the subject, and is
fully Illustrated.
This Bulletin will be sent free to any
resident of Ohio on application to the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station,
Columbus, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

JOINS HOPKINS, once a grocer's clerk,
left a mark of beneficence on the city
of Baltimore, where he made his money
in the grocery trade and as a railroad
financier. He built massive blocks of
warehouses and stores, gave the city
several public parks, and finally bestow-
ed upon it a great university and hos
pital that covers four large squares. The
II hospital buildings were erected with
out reducing by cent its endowment
fund of over 100000. Johns Hop
kins never wrecked a railroad, but saved
the Baltimore and Ohio, once when it
wa building, and during a panic. The
old Quaker deserves the best biographer
the country can supply.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
\ REMARKABLE PROCEEDING.

\ REMARKABLE PROCEEDING.
From the Toledo Commercial
\ singular scene was witnessed in the
Ohio Penitentiary last Sunday. Deputy
Warden CherringtOn had grossly abused
an insane man treated him brutally.-
For this the managers suspended the dep
uty for one month. although the Column
bus papers were unanimous in demand
ing his removal The time of suspension
expired on Sunday. The Warden caused
a banner to be hung in the chapel where
religious services are conducted, on which
was the word welcome, designed to eX-
press the JOY of the prisoners over the re
turn of CherTingtOn. The Warden ad-
dressed the prisoners. highly compliment
ing the restored deputy, and the prisoners
cheeTed Justify, according to programme
The whole scene was most remarkable
and in the nature of inSubOTdinatiOn on
the part of sUbOrdinates. Certainly it
was in exceeding bad taste. to say the
least. before a body of men who are CON
fined for discipline because OF insubOrdi-
nation. The penitentiary managers may
not see anything wrong in this. but the
people can not fail to regard Sundays
proceedings as most remarkable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
A SOTND LEGAL OPINION.

E. Bainbridge Mmday, Esq, County
Attorney, Clay Co, Texas, says; "ITave
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results; my brother was also very low with
malarial fever and jaundice, but was
cured by timely use of this medicine: am
satisfied Electric Bitters saved my life y
Mr.. ID. |. WilcOxsOn, of Horse Cave. Ky.
adds a like testimony, saying: He posi-
lively believes he would have died, had it
not been for Electric Bitters. This great
remedy will ward off, as well as cure all
malarial diseases, and for all kidney. liver
and stomach disorders stands unoqualed.
Price soc. and 81, at PattersOns. 6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
SEASONABLE AND SENSIBLE.

SEASONABLE AND SENSIBLE.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The coolest and most agreeable person
on earth is the meat-eater, and the most
irritable and unhappy is the individual
whose digestion will not permit him to
eat meat. Eat lean meat tender steak
and chicken-with your vegetables, and
you will have no trouble with the heat.
Pork should be avoided, Of course, but
veal, mutton, and all the vegetables, pot
liquor and dumplings, buttermilk and
corn bread, go to make up a dinner to be
enjoyed. Above all things. let ice alone
1t is most deceptive affair. 1t is not
only the indus of microbes and bacteria.
but it is unhealthy even when it is pure
1t paralyZes the stomach, ruins the diges-
ton and leads to Bright's disease.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

SEC. I. A Probate court shall he established in
each county which shall be Il court Of record,
open at all times. and held by one judge, elected
by the electors OF the county, whose term OF Office
shall be four years. and who shall receive such
compensation, payable ont of the county treasury
or by fees, or both, may be provided by law
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

THE war between the AbySsinians
and deryishes has assumed very bloody
bloody phase. In one contest recently
the Abyssinian leader ordered 1000
dervishes beheaded in his presence, and
afterward compelled his enemies to flee,
leaving 10000 dead on the field. If
this is true, it was one Of the most dead
Iy battles of modern times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
Saturday, M0y 2jth, 1889.

At o'clock p m. of said day, the following descrb-
ed real estate, tO-wit:
situate in the township of PeaSe. county of Pei
mont and state of Ohio, and known aS tie home
stead OF the said William Clark, called Avondalt
Farm, and being all tine real estate owned by said
Clark in said county, and being parts of section
number a and fractional section Is of township
and range :, originally containing about % acres
of land, adjoining on the north the lands of J.
Cochran. G. Lewis, &. ShUgaId and Geo DOrScb
and bounded on the east By the Chic river: bOund1
ed on the south by lands of J. G.. Burkley, C.
Eliot s heirs, Charles SCIbrigEt and r. EardeStV
ana on the west by lands of said HardeS.y. Coch-
ran and Lewis excepting thereOut the tract of
land and coal privileges heretofore conveyed by
said Clark to the Ohio City IrCn and Nail Works:
and atSO the following small tracts, conveyed by
said Clark to Thomas &. CulbeTtSOn, l.. Spence
Joseph Medill, George Nenham. Thomas c. Clark
Eliza Ann Sharp and others, including of course a
lot OF lots laid out by him and called Carks Addi-
tiOn TO Martins Ferry. Ohio
A.So, all the coal underlying the western pOr-
uon of said land not already conveyed To said
works; and also all the coal privileges owned by
SAID Clark under the Lands Of John Cochran.
Appraised at S4OO
Terms Cash.
O. L. FOULKE Sheriff.
fZ0iu by VI. VI. SCOTT, Deputy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
PTlIIZGi Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio,
BIENNIAL ELECTIONS.
AMENDMENT NO. 4.

SECTION l. Be it resolved by the General Assem-
bly, Of the State oi Ohio That propositions shall
be submitted to the electors Of this Stste on the
first TUESDAY after the first Monday in November
l>sa 10 uincd section p Of Article H. -, iinu 10
OF Article ILL., Sections >, 8, = g. 10 T. Il and IT,
and To Tetv Setiuii ii Uf Article ~ section J. II
Article VIII. Sections and OF ATIirle X, and
Section 3 Of article XVI, of the Constitution Of
The State Of Ohio. 50 thcv shall read - follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution
Of Ohio.
TAXATION.
AMENDMENT NO 1.

l.
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this state on
the first Tuesday after the tirSt Monday in No
vember, 1889, 10 amend Section ,. of Article MI
Of the Constitution OF the State OF Ohio so that II
shall read rs follows:
ARTICLE MI.
SEC ? Tho General Assembly shall provide
for the raising of revenue Tor the support Of the
state Hnd local governments; but taxes shall
be uniform on the same class of subjects Bllry-
ing grounds, public school houses houses used
exclusively ior public worship. institutions of
purely public vhHrIty, public property used eN-
Clusively for any public purpose and personal
property TO an amount not exceeding in value
Two hundred dollars tor each iudivi hlnl NAV
by general laws, be exempted from tnNation
And the value of all property 81 exempted shall
fIom time 10 time, be asoertaiued and published,
may be directed by law.
SEcTIuN , AT such election those electors do.
string to vote for such amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the woUls Taxation
Amendmcnt-leS," aud 'hOse opposed To such
amendment nay have p ICED upon their ballots
the wpTtiS Taxation Amvudmeut-Nu"
SECTIONS This amenGment shall take effect
On the inst day pl January, lS0.
Speaker of the H9us" Of Representatives.
THE, +. DAVIS,
President ten. u( the Senate
Adopted April 9, 1889,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. ONO
OFFICE nF TIE SECRETARY OF STATE
I. Daniel !. Ryan, secretary OF state Of the
State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the foreeo-
ing Is true copy of joint resolution adopted
hy the GcueTal Assembly of the stat, of ohio
on the 9th day OF April. A, D. lSSg taken from
the original rolls tiled IN this office
In testimony whereof, have hcTCuuto sub
sCIibed my name and affixed my oil
lsEALl Cial seal, at Columbus, the 10th day OF
April, A ID. 1889.
DANIEL j. RYAN.
S-"tSta~N Nt -tatA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
\ ACONIMON-SCUOOL NECESSITY.
HINT TO TEACuERS-

From the New York Tribune.
1t is no longer generally believed that
the rod is an essential part Of the equip
ment of teacher. The progress of hu-
manity in the direction Of refinement and
gentlenesS is. perhaps. nowhere more stri-
kingly illustrated than in the SOftening of
the methods of dealing with refractory
pupils.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16
GENERAL SCHENCK.

Washington Letter.
The fact that General Schenck is able
to get about again in fair health is an at
testation of his wonderful will power
About a dozen years ago he was so vast
ed by Bright's disease. with which he was
afflicted. that none of his friends expect
ed he would live more than a few days
longer His physicians told him there was
just one chance of prOlOnging his life. If
he would absolutely refrain from nOurish-
ment of every kind except SKINNED milk.
the progress Of the disease might be check
ed. Like poor Garfield. only with better
success, he said: I II take that chance. :"
For one whole year he permitted no food
OF any kind to pass his lips but the skim
med milk prescribed by his physicians
He began to gain strength. and is now able
to drive about with his daughter. and Oc-
caSiOnally to attend to little business
He lives comfortably in a handsome, old
fashioned house on Thomas Circle. near
the residence just bought by Chief Justice
Fuller, and draws pension from the gov
ernment for disabilities contracted in his
army service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

PENSION COMMISSIONER TANNER says
that not less than 10000 honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors of the
Union Army and Navy are living to-
day in aImshOuSes. When the Commits
sioner says he means to do what he can
to right this wrong, and that he wants
men in office around him who will try
earnestly to help the "boys" prove their
claims, and who will not make it a point
to do all in their power 'tO knock them
out" we believe he viii have the sym
pathy and support Of every good citizen.
This course need not mean extravaganza.
The country is rich enough to be entire
ly Just to the men who fought to save it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

IT may be well 10 heed the warning
by the American Consul at Annoy re-
garding Annoy Oolong tea. He says it
is originally bad stun. and is full of dirt
and nastily adulterated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-05-16

THE three condemned Bald knobber"
murderers were executed at Ozark, No,
Friday. The work Of execution was
performed in a bungIing manner, but
the sentence Of the law was fulfilled, and
the thugs are dead