davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
YOUR AUTHORITY, MIR. M.CARTHYa
Section twenty-eight OF the temperance
1.,e C..,%l, nol,o@o raodo.

YOUR AUTHORITY, MIR. M'CARTHY?
Section twenty-eight OF the temperance
law OF South Dakota reads:
cit shall be unlawful for any personto
be in an Intoxicated condition in any
public street, public highway, or any
other public place in the state; andupon
conviction before any Justice OF the peace
or police magistrate, shall be punished
by q fine OF So and costs OF prosecution,
or by imprisonment in the county Jail.
not exceeding ten days. 1t shall be the
duty OF every sheriff, constable, police
man or peace officer to arrest any per-.
son found intoxicated and take him
forthwith, without warrant, before the
magistrate, where such officer shall i'm
mediately make information, when the
magistrate shall issue a warrant in due
form; provided, that if such defendant
when so arrested shall be intoxicated to
such an extent that he cannot intelli-
gently answer, he shall be lodged by the
officer making the arrestinsome suitable
| place until he is I'M condition to be eX
amined."
Section twenty-nine says:
IF any officer shall fail tocomply with
the requirements OF any of the provisions
of this act, he shall be deemed guilty Of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, be
fined in any sum not less than 5000 OF
more than $1,000, and imprisoned in
the county Jail not less than fourm months
nor more than one year; and such con
viction shall be a forfeiture Of the office
OF such person."
We understand that on last Monda.
evening, Nightwatchman Leary, while il
the discharge OF his duties, arrested, al
the above clause dictates, a man who
was under the influence liquor and con
signed him to the city Jail. Afterward
by order Of Acting Mayor Mccarthy, h,
discharged the prisoner. We have NJ
doubt but many have heard SO much O
the original package decision they hav
come to believe that it annuls the Who'll
prohibition law. 1t is hard to find an,
other ground for the mayors action.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
FRIDAY, MAY 80. 1890.

The Mckinley tariff bill passed the
house bv q strict party vote.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

HORSES FOR SALE.
My band of Oregon mares with grade norman
and cleveland bay, one two and three-year-old
colts. Must be sold by April LIST. Will sell the
whole bunch or any number to suit buyer.
ermos GEO. HAwLEY,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
STOCK RANCH AND RANGE FOE aALE.

Three hundred and twenty acres located
within eight miles of Rapid City. Eighty acres
under fence. Forty acres broken. Well
watered and by its water holding the key to
one Of the finest small ranges in the Black Hills.
Particularly adapted to horses or sheep.
Price So 900, If taken within the next month.
Call or address H UNION Office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
An Error.

An Error.
"You make a great mistake in speak
Ing Of that q q baby joke"
"Why, isn'tit7"
'Not exactly. It is a joke about q
baby, but it is too old and gray haired
to be called a baby joke"
The Fair, however, is offering new bar
gains every day.
SIS that cement any good?" asked the
prospective purchaser Of a peddler.
"Any good!" was the reply. "Why you
could mend the break Of day with that
cement"
TITS with the cement OF honest dealing
and generous treatment that The Fair
makes friends, customers and a big bust
ness stick till the crack Of doom.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

DASTUR1NG-The subscriber has O acres
i Of No. 1 pasture under fence and we'll
watered by Rapid creek. Horses will be received
at S1.OO pei, month. Ranch situated three
miles east of town. E. w. SHARA1,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

TALLIO
A Percheron and Morgan stallion six years
old, A fine dapple gray; good carriage; weight
1900. P. c. DAVIS, Spring Creek.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

ENOR sALE-A splendid Cyde-Morgan mare,
y we'll trained and gentle, when in good con.
dition weighs 1900 pounds. Other horses 10.
sale. Inquire of VIM. McClelland, Folsom, s. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

INFORMATION WANTED-Any information
L concerning the whereabouts or welfare OF
Stake will be gladly received by his
Herman Stake, Grand Meadow, South
Dakota
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
WANT n

I1OR SALE, Shoats that will weigh $50 lbs
IL apiece, also lot OF pigs three monts old and
one nearly full blood Poland China Boar. En-
Ouire at this office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

These are good rules for the pre-
servation Of health: Let your liv-
ing be plain. Be regular in your
habits. Begin your morning meal
with fruit. 1t Is safer 10 filter and
boil drinking water. Rise in the
morning Is soon as you awake.
Never commence work Immediately
after eating. Be moderate in the
use Of liquors At al seasons. Keep
the feet comfortable and well pro-
tected- If possible 90 10 bed at the
same hour every night Exercise in
the open air whenever the weather
permits Brush your teeth at
least twice = day, night and morn
ing. Don't worry. II interferes
with the healthfal action Of the
stomach. A sponge bath of cold
or tepid water should be followed
by friction with towel or hand.
Wear wooden clothes al the year
round. See that your sleeping
and living rooms are well yenti-
lated, and that sewer gas does not
enter them. There must be inter
estiRg occupation in vigorous old
age. Continue 20 keep the brain
active. Res means rust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

Tn appointment of Mr. Wray
Taylor to be Secretary of the Board
Of immigration. created a vacancy
on the staff Of this paper, which Is
now filed by Mr.. d. W. hrstzer,
who has been II the service Of the
Board Of Education as school teacher
on Hawaii and Maui for some two
wears past Prior TO that, he had
several years experience as reporter
and editor on daily pspers in Cali
fornia. We bespeak for him the
goodwill Of our patrons and trust
that no one will ever have occasion
to regret his having undertaken 20
gather up and elothe in acceptable
dress the many little unconsidered
tribes which help TO make up an
interesting daily and weekly paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30
MINISTER CARRIERS DENIALS

II. A. 2. Carter, Hawaiian Min
lister to the United States, has de-
MED to the Chronicle correspon-
dent at Washington that King
Kalakaua has any idea of enter
ing into negotiations that would
deprive him of his throne, giving as
reason that Hawaii is a constitu-
tional monarchy, and that the
King could no more sell ii than
any Governor could barter off his
State. Inasmuch as no one has
ever asserted that the King was
going to try to sell the kingdom,
Minister Carriers denial is super
fiuous, TO say the least. What has
been said is that it was rumored in
Washington that King Kalakaua's
present visit might have some con-
nection with plans of annexation,
and Minister Carriers denial does
not reach that point.
The Minister says, too, that the
King will not leave the Pacific
Coast, but q local item in yester-
days Chronicle credits him with
the intention of going East in JAN
uary, which is quite as apt TO be
correct as the views CT the Ha-
waiian Minister. Mr.. Carter is
now on his way here to see the
King, but that need not interfere
with the Kings visit to the East
next month.
Whether the rumors have any
foundation in fact or not, enough
has been shown TO excite interest
in the subject Of annexation and
TO provoke discussion as to its adj
vantages and disadvantages. The
United States would not receive
Hawaii unless with the consent of
the Hawaiian people nor will any
pressure be brought to bear TO ex-
tort that consent. If Hawaii de-
sires TO become annexed TO the
United States the proposition must
come from that kingdom, and it
may be suspected that Minister
Carter is not in position TO speak
for the entire people of the Sand
witch Islands on this subjects. F.
Chronicle,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

IEE news received by the Alameda
and published last week regarding
the seton Of Congress on the Steam
ship Subsidy Bill. and also on the
Pscifc cable from San Francisco TO
Honolulu and thence on TO Australia.
is very favorable as respects both
these grest enterprises. We under
stand that II Is the purpose Of the
companies interested IN the Aus
trslisn line 10 build new, larger and
faster vessels. probably Of not less
thsu 500 tons burthen, and fifteen
OF more knots speed. to run either
monthly Or semi-nonthly, as msy be
agreed upon. The American Govern
ment seems now to De fully reused 10
the fsct that If the trade and travel
q the Pacific Is to be retained by the
United States, It must be done by
Government assistance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30
COCKS AND BULLS.

Il Is 8 great pity thai the King Of
tins country cannot 80 On uip for
MS health 10 get 5 little change Of
scene and Surroundings, than there
must immediately Be started sn sorts
Of sbsurd stories about political -ob-
iects- Of his visit he wants 10
sell He Is prepared TO ask annex
stion. 5 p-ossctorste. Whist not :
Does he wish 70 confer with his
Minister st Washington Then he Is
gong Esst. he Is invited 10 Wash
ngton 70 trade away the indspend-
sncs Of his kingdom These Guid-
nuncs are apt 70 do mare mischief
than they know. Il indeed they are
DOt delibe-stely planning and hoping
fOr mischief 10 this county, They
are IN the sans boat With those hare
Who Lot long aga talked about rsyo-
luton. hlOOdsts,ned streets etc
These people hare said ther say,
hszs ssrved thar turn. have bean
sncoursesd ussd, thrown aside and
ig1ousnsoosly tr0ddan On By ter
ouondsn supporters, and nov cone
their f0rs;gn c0untzpsTEs- urging
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

4 writer describing the scenes
along the roadside IN one OF the
provinces China tells Of the great
throngs Of people carrying food to
market, and among other proYi-
sions was smoked dog. The writer
says; Il was impossible TO deter
mine the breed, which was rather
small thoroughly dried and
smoked black I found by inquiry
that il brought from 8 TO Z cents 8
pound in the market and was con-
sidered 4 great delieacy for the
sick and = wonderfully strengthen
ing tonic Ugh,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

These be your friends and ps-
triots, o Hawaii Another revolu-
ton wrote a gentleman from
abroad in the course of last summer,
why, what have you got to revolve
about ?" And now the questions
will begin again, " Is it true
- Which is true :" What has the
King gone to the States for ?" Ii
some of our newly-discovered states
men were sold or annexed by some
one also it would be good for the
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

Tx appointment Of Hon. Curtis
7. Isukes to be Secretary to the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, is s
very appropriate one, and we con
grstulste both the Minister and him
Ii has been made IN accordance with
the established policy OF appointing
10 Office Hswaiisns who show ability
and qualification for the service re-
CURED OF them. Mr. Iaukes gave
much satisfaction IN the same posi-
ton several years since, and Is there
fore accustomed 10 the routine and
details Of the Office. He also accom-
panied the King IN MS tour around
the world, visiting the courts Of all
the lesding sovereigns, and has
therefore had rare opportunities of
Learning from observation and ex-
penenoe the uszges and etiquette Of
diplOmatc circles IN every country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

II Is also stated that whenever the
change takes place IN the Australian
mail service. Honolulu VII be sup
piled with seni-monthly steamers
probsbly the Australia and Zeal-
sndis. which with the three OF four
large Australian steamers vii give
rs regular weekly mails 10 and from
San Francisco. Added 10 this :
the now very strong probability.
based on the action u Congress.
that We shall be connected by one OF
perhaps TWO rival cables. with the
western American continent within
two yesrs 81 the fa-thest- TIE great
commercial changes must esuy
with them equally great industrial
changes caused by increased popu-
lstiOn and more rapid intercourse
with the growing StsteS and nation.
bordering on the Pacific from Van
couvsr 70 Panama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-30

Lord Wolseley saw Carlyle near
the end Of his life for the first and
only tine. and asked him what he
thought Of the House Of Commons.
CARLYLE answered: /" / think that
i Is : place in which there are SIX
hundred talking asses :" When,
finally. Lord Wolseley rose to go,
Mr. Carlyle said: Il am old and
you are = young man. You may
i've 10 see the day when that talk
ing shop down there viii be shut
up, and who knows but that you
may be the man 70 20 down and
turn the key :"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12

Baby was obstroperous and stay
ed behind. Yum Yum was the
leader throughout. Time l:52 20.
suB-NoTEs.
The Hawaiian Tramways Co. did
well with their share of the trans
portatlon service. Not only did
they run quarter-hour cars each
way, but during the times of great
pressure seut out cars in pairs.
They must have made good har-
vest OF the day.
The stewards were dressed in uni-
form suits of gray coats, buff trous-
ers, riding boots, and straw hats
trimmed with red and cadet blue
ribbons. All three being superb
riders they added much to the CT
fectiveness of track scenes.
The Royal Hawaiian Band under
Prof. Berger played throughout the
day, adding an indispensable feature
to the enjoyment. Although resi-
dents may scarcely notice. lis pre-
sence, they would very quickly no.
tce the absence of the band.
Many residents of Waikiki and
the Park showed great hospitality
during the day, keeping open house
and a plentiful board for their
friends. Among some OF whom
mention has been heard in this re
spect are Hon. VIM. G. Irwin, Mr..
Hamilton johnson, and Mr.. Antof
Nogel.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
~ II u
the SITUATION.

The obscrvani and reflective o!
a!l shades of political faith seem to
recognise that n change in the adj
ministration is necessary in the
public interest; and, it may be
added, this i, the only conclusion
tney can reach without q positive
shutting of eyes 10 the most promi-
nent features OF the present situa-
ton. Bnt the nature and extent OF
change are matters that split into
pieces public opinion. There is no
apparent approach 10 unanimity on
these points, and there is not likely
to bc. 1t is thing not TO be ex-
pectel from mixed community.
There is, however, one matter in the
same connection that all intelligent,
honest men must, in the exercise of
intelligent honesty, agree TO, which
i, this: none but capable and re-
preventative administration can sat"
isty the national need, or secure
public confidence. Factions and
families might be pleased with MEM
ners of their own circles, regardless
Of their fitness for the duties and
responsibilities of office; but that
would not nc in accordance with en-
iightcned public sentiment, nor for
the general good. 1t is utterly i'm
possible for any Ministry to be
formed TO suit everybody. "The
greatest good" 10 "the creates,
number" is the nearest approach that
can be made 10 ''tbe WHOLE and
An administration constructed or
lhi. principle is the best that car
possibly bc done; ard this is what
should be done. a Cabinet OF COM
petent men, recognised and ac'
cepted as such, aud representing Il;
ta. aa possible the various interests
of population of maay nationali
ties, is what the country needs.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
ANOTHER OPINION.

EplIon BULLETIN IL can'tagree
with the BuILEriN Of the 10th inst,
that the Cahinc, should resign be-
cause they arc divided. That
would he bad precedent aud a
had principle, as it would put it in
the power of any member TO dissolve
the Cabinet, simp!y by getting up
disturbance. In fact, it would
put ii in the power Of outside per
aOnal enemies 70 bripe or otherwise
persuade one Of the Cabinet 20 get
up division ami thus oust the
Cabinet. think the Cabinet
should hold on and answer their
accusers, rs this community is
divided a. well ~ the Cabinet,
upon some Of ihe SAME points. Yet
il the truth caH be made 10 appear,
all the better part ot the community
would accept the truth. SO let us
have the proofs as well as the accu-
sations and dcnials.
A THISKEn.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
KAPlOLARi MATERNITY HOME.

The Kapiolsni Maternity Home,
to which reference was made in
Tuesdays BULLETIN, will be form
ally opened on Saturday next, June
l4th. The premises secured for the
purposes of the home are on Bcre-
tsnia street, near Punahou, and were
Ut one time the residence of the late
Princess Kekaulike. The opening
ceremony will be at 3 O'Clock, y.
m., and will be performed by Queen
Kapiolani; after which, and until 6
o'clock, refreshments will be served
and the Hawaiian Band will play.
The whole affair is to he public, and
the public are invited to attend.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
Stock Certificate Lost.

MR.. Alex, McBryde gives notice that
vi certificate OF stock In the Inter-
Island Steam Navigation Co. No. G54,
dated January II, 1896, inshis favor, has
been lost, and persons are hereby
warned against negotiating the same.
Any information respecting this certiii-
cate should be sent TO Mr.. McBryde, or
10 Theo, Ii, Davies s. Co. 672 Wv
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
Powell's Baggage Express.

las. POWELL, formerly employed
81 at Union Feed Go. for several
years, having gone into the baggage
express business, solicits patronage.
Stand, corner OF King and Bethel
streets. Orders can be left at Young
Maps cigar stand. Baggage delivered
with promptness and care 10 any part
OF city. ane 7-S0
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
Employment Wanted

PY Two Portuguese Lads, aged res
~ pcc,ivcly Is and 10, also by Il
Young Woman to do housewOrk OF
work on sewing machine, also by Il
Girl, II years old, to attend children.
Anyone desiring any q! The above help.
please call NJ the "Aurora Hawaiiana's' 81
Office. corner Merchant and Richards
strcc.s hI7 llr
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
DIR. HENRI G. McGREW.

A F'rER an absence of four years In
IA Paris, has returned to his home
on the Islands, for the purpose Of re-
suming the practice Of medicine. lie
may be found AT his Old Office on Hotel
street between Fort and Alakea streets.
Oiilcc hours from s To II \. ~, and 10
4 and q to s +. NJ. 676 lm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
LOST

DETWEEN Nuuanu avenue and Wal
ID XIII Black Enameled Pansy
Brooch, with diamond in center. A
suitable reward will be paid 10 the
party returning same TO Wm. u Irwin.
hIE lW
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
EGGS for SETTING.

CROM Finest Bred Brown leghorn
Il Fowls. 81 per dozen. Apply to
JOHN MORRIS.
At j. r. Warehouses; crockcry store,
Queen street. bI2 NV
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
WANTED

A GIRL to DO light housewo;k and
~ to look after Il couple Of children
None without being well recommended
need apply. Call on Mrs. q. o. Berger,
corner Bcretania and punahou streets.
517,
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
DIR. A. Ii. CARTER

HAS removed Ills Office 10 No. SO
IL Beretania, between Fort aud
Nuuanu streets Office hours: $3.50 10
IL A. NJ, and 2 to 1, and 7 10 8P. d.
Mutual Telephone No. 800. $40 lm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
LOST

4 Livcr-colorcG Setter
~ Dog with white spot
NMEMg on breast. Il about seven
VI " months old aud answers TO
---A--N<A,As,,s.s - name OF "BoS'n." A re-
ward will be given 10 any person re-
turning said dog to this office. 576 lw"
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
DR.. A. LUTZ

VIZ ILL have office hours from to G
w A. n. and 4 to 8 r. NJ, AZ No. 3S
Beretania, between Fort and Nnuanu
streets. Mutual Telephone Nos. 392
and l76, 170 In
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
WANTED

fNOVERNEsS requires situation in n
VI family, thorough English, music
and drawing. Six years experience and
excellent references. For address apply
this Office. G1i 81
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12

THE WEEKLY Bulletin
L. 25 columns, purely local mattel
Mailed to foreign countries, 70 per
Rnnun.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
EGGS for SETTING.

DARTIES desirous OF improving the
l. breed Of their fowls can procure
Pure Plymouth Rock Eggs tor setting
at Lewis Il Co., Fort street. The Eggs
are not imported and consequently
stale, but are taken fresh from the nest
at Kipahulu Ranch, where they can be
inspected and guaranteed. 573 lw
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
:
PEARS {!

DARTIES desiring Avocado Pears In
Il quantities Of not less than 80 will
please address
l.. TURNER,
5T7 2w liiO, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
VETERINARY I!

A K. ROWAI, V. S., has resumed
N. practice. Office at the Hawaiian
Hotel Stable. 57G lw
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
NOTICE.

nN account Of the excursion train Of
~ the Contra, Union Sunday school
leaving the depot ut y O'Clock a. Nj, on
the llIh of June, the time Of departure
OF the regular train is postponed until
9:3D O'Clock for thut day. 516 ~
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
NOTICE.

7 Will. not b, responsible for any
i bills against the Steamer Aka
mai" unless incurred by my written
order C. Z. CASTLE.
!icnohIiu June 7, 1890. 615 #
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
,4.h Race ;amEHsmgRapLaTE." s,z5

RUNNING RACE. ~ Nile Dash,
Hawaiian bred.
j. A. Cummins " nj Ivory, aged,
lis lbs, ,...,...,...,... Noble /
K.ealia Ranch b i Julia s., yrs,
96 lbs ..............H Howson ,
T.. Il. Miles 6 C Senator stanford,
3 yrs. l01 lbs. ........, Silva 3
Waterford stables b & TIoubadour,
3 yrs, l0l lbs. bs.......,.,,.u'u 4
IT Was between Julia 5. and Ivory
after the milo and quarter, but
Ivory overhauled the other and won
easily. Time 2;5l,
18Th Rscc--"PcNY RACE" SIS with Rae.
ing Saddle ircm Hon. \. A. Vide.
,6aRn added.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash.
For all Pomes II hands aud under,
Hawaiian bred.
j, A. Cummins' 6 IN Yum Yum,
.....,............,L Leonard J.
Waterford stables 6 s. Billy Co.. 2
w, II, Rickard's b g Echo. .,.... 3
+. Harvey's b m Kate. 4
N. Perry's h / Baby. .......... 0
The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-12
i3th Racs--p3ST MATCH.

TROTTIEG and PACING. $40
Each. Free for all, 10 be driven
by members OF the Hawaiian Joc-
key Club.