davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

Farmer Morgan, of Kansas, when he
aeard of the Ashley mine disaster in
Pennsylvania, where twenty eight min
rs lost their lives, wrote to the relief
committee offering to marry any one OF
;he widows, providing she did not have
more than three children, the committee
20 make the selection for him. He said
ie was a bachelor of good habits, with
pretty farm that was paid tor. The com.
nittee laid the proposition before the
widows, and it was found that nine OF
;hen were willing to become Mrs. Nor
gan, whcreupon their photographs were
forwarded to the Kansas philanthropist
and he chose for himself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

The decrease in Colorado, Wyoming
md Texas commenced four years ago,
,ut since then has been great. In 1886
Texas had two millions moro bovine
numbers than it has to-day, and Colo
ado, Wyoming and New Mexico had
our years ago about one million more
han they have now. In Kansas, Ne
Sraska, Iowa and the Northwest there
las been shrinkage of as many more.
Hard winters and low prices for beef
lave brought this about, according to
he Colorado Field and Farm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

A magazine article on "Horseaesh as
Food" says that horsemeat has peculiar
'weetness OF taste, "its flavor being con-
'idered by epicures to be half way be-
;wcen the favors of beef and game"
One would naturally suppose, remarks
he Chicago Herald, that the flavor would
depend largely on the kind Of horse.
While beef cattle and sheep slaughtered
Tor the meat market run pretty evenly,
here is wide difference in horses. A
nice young horse that had frolicked
around the farm and lived on grass aud
new mown hay would be better eating,
one would think, than an old horse of
twenty. A favorite carriage horse well
fed and tenderly cared for should taste
iucer and sweeter than a miserable old
cart horse. Ono might not like to cat
race horse at all. Highly trained for
contests on the turf, its flesh might be
dry, wiry and tastelefs. And less than
all would anybody care to eat street car
horse-West Side street car horse, for
example. Until horses, like cattle, are
bred especially for the meat market and
not drawn, as most OF them now are,
from the hard work and busy pursuits
Of the horse kind, there must be wide
variation in the quality and favor Of
hoysehesh
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

The reports of the crops in England
Indicate that that country will require all
the breadstuffs the United States can
send this year. British crops, the
american Cuticator declares, are largely
injured by continued wet weather and
cold, blighting winds. The unusual
moisture has flowed fields, rotted hay
and mildewed wheat. Nothing is ripen-
ing under tho deluge of rain, Every
year seems to make English farmers more
despondent than ever, with less pros
pect of profits. In fact, the absence OF
summer is m injury to all trades as well
as agriculture.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

The latest war Of the social reformer is
.gainst the "salt habit" "The claim
3, says the New York World, "that
Sohen who are unable to take cocktails
md bitters when they wish to excite
AIDED palates have seized upon salt as
he necessary stimulant. Where man
goes off and takes glass Of sherry and
oitters the wretched victim of the salt
labit' takes a lump of that useful condi-
nent from her pocket and chews it With
mad and surrcptitious frenzy"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

Canada, according to Dr.J C. Bourinot,
received the title of "dominion" instead
of "kingdom," " at the time of the Con-
federation of the provinces in 1867, be-
cause the Earl of Carnarv, then British
Secretary of State for the colonies,
thought that the latter designation
would be Objectionable to the United
States, which had just before so EN-.
phatically objected to the establishment
of an Empire in Mexico.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01
Killing OF SQUIRRELS.

A Garfield, Oregon, citizen has discov.
cred that the squirrels that are shot and
lett on the ground are devoured by their
fellows, and he has turned tho knowl-
edge to account. When he kills
squirrel he cuts hole in it aud puts in
strychnine, and in this way has killed a
large number of the pests. Chicago
Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

Hypnotism has reached that point that
he French authorities think Of creating
superior council of medical jurispru-
ience at the ministry of justice, to be
composed of medical men and magis.
rates, who will be required to give
opinions as to the responsibility of Grim.
nails in connection with the questions OF
uggestion and hypnotism aud OF her
,Jttr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

Few have any idea of the terrible
waste Of bivd-life that the fashion for
birds as trimmings involves, remarks New
York Chatter. Forty millions of hum
ming-birds, sunbirds, orioles, gulls, sea-
birds, waxwings, birds of paradise aud
hy-catchcrs are annually inundated t.
this end
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

There are 5000 insane people in the
city of New York, the New Orleans
Tmes-Den'ocrdt asserts, and experts on
insanity say that the ratio of lunatics is
increasing much faster than that of the
population.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01
ISLAND POND. VERMONT. AUGUST l. 1890.

Great Britain will in 1890 pay annually
Tor army and navy pensions $3.50, ,OOO,-
200: France, s1S3, 900, 900; Germany,
sl14, 600, 900; Russia, S123, 900, 900. The
United States will pay s21O, 900, 900 at
east; perhaps more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01
VOL. XVIII.

The Chicago Sun has noticed that ''lis
tie industries which heretofore have beeh
confined to New England, arc taking
root in the Southern states.n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

The baptisms reported in the Baptist
denomination the past ten years have
averaged 344 for every day of the ten
years, making in all 1886, 1875.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-08-01

Coils P. Huntington, the many times
millionaire, lately said: 'If l were
young man with 500 or 500, 900,
Id go to Africa and make millions in the
rubber trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
Eaw 5fboole.
= NIVEEslTY OF TuE cry or NFW YORK.
Law 1T lItOI..


Law TT moot.
JGI:N Hall. u. b IL. D., G anc' lor ,
UrTEN VI N,,, EAtki.E. D.l'.. lI"D. "" Iihr''!P''
DAVID Il; JAQrI>, LII. ID. Dean Z" 10" fA"!F
I'll. u,r;, bo@an oct !. lsJc ana ends
June /, I-'l.
Tie couf>. l., q. s.pn'i - III" Ntu!' at:
Il PEI ar,iOl pi the chiIlito'S i'qVir'u f"r
acL.s-! IA" Ear. 1900, -, .,
competent kl"w ~ DE- o. substa"t'" "a" anu Vi l'A
iug evidence AID tic
Il anna and th''f"u"h "rN'-i a,
well orvI required io u gee an
alnwsnc than year |, nad" oI previous
elsewhere.
Iro,i. on las cen made fr imtd number - scholar
lls Of each, /" r'd ut IL" "iu o. t' JH'i"
" lillian AIII.N BrTLFH. IL. D.. Adr!ra'tN ana
M,rit.ilc Law. Jurisd ct.on and FRA To-,
HHnuAHiiiii.t +. 81 iiHN j. / j. 'r.nL.,i Law.
,FI.IIAS REAIEI.:,p Jeq. In,rrn :l'HIi Law.
A. 4. EEDFIi.l.p. ESQ.,. 1c,'r'i"ts o. T. tan "'ary
Hon. MYEK 5. ISAACS. ExAmts,ion Of Titles to Zeal
E~fatc
Students may now inter.
f'T eA"'os'' w. F'' Prof !. r. RUSSELL.
Equitable Building. 40 Broadway. New.forx'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
Nfm pnblirntlons.

I\I'TY OFF FRENCH cooks.
i j " Ipl IDN
. III. '.>ufr 70 anin'nc. that h' g'T't"r h" ~!
'' NV A&I Kl.,iT ST FIJI " II NOV1LS AT
- CENTS IAt II.
and all Ir-url, Books AZ If"I"tI"nc' rat;
". I;rt'TON.
IuInicu Of Han AID a'a.dud l%'Er
- csriI l,'. l,r ,ad"aV ana !dh.1N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER g. ~
1nstrnttlon
For BOYS and Young Men-COuntry.

For Boys and Young Men-Couhuy
Lieut. ESy III D. L hhSSSSSSSS % rsaSc
s Isl eo s..s
isssn sfRSSsSssfi siHi s2p
HEhE5 5,.es .as S"9S9z
s' sssss s CHI:
&C. 1'u's'J JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. ~. Principal.
EEMwooR SCHOOL, pSE the a,ss ss's
ss . i%&s:S IT, S'%'a
r. onen ali the year Thorough instruction IN bookkeeping
LS% ?"%sasnn e.
men ;DTa wa sons Send for
r:I:t:IIuLD INSTITUTE: lr"hoid y. j. ,jth i,ar
roilrgD PREPARATION specially; business h'3h 'e"''
and classical conr'"-
h iHktn ilSHE bSHii3oL FOR YorSGEE BOYS
College Prepaiantryn , 60, So h'S'''' >'"'''
ADDE'S. Kl TEhSSS I'iH2Ai HALL. Clinton. y. =.
I AKEwooP TT iWM5S s Sl% . hEansEv,
s.1, scFous6 s 81 ayr r. No MttohY f"' rtecp
NioRwAIK MILITARY INSTITUTE
~ NORWALk. CONN.,
Prepares for to!i".e or business ,
Thorough tc.yhuc careful training mo'efa''
charge, Superior IaiIdins.
O'r'u'af D" ''s" FRANK s. ROBERTS. Principal
NEWTON IN. j. INsrirurE-3sth Year sgg"r!Pr
e: xiEsS h. s
N Cornwall CO.. g. q wia Ii'f'"f';M .' s'S
DARK ,vENrE 1NsrIrr IT, BEIpGfPoET c3% ON
L fxc,iIcn, hone >,noo fo boy, ad'an''g' r,o f.;
ars1s, ,a,, - ~ JoHa. g. FiinriI.
PhAY>.LYAYIA MlA'rAEY A 4. da Nssrp,oubcr IL
cn MiLirAEi ,".l X ;,.u.o. Art,
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
jnsIrncIlon.
Musical Instruction.

v,.vIO INSTR C'rIoNS.-t atalogu". ,nsi'd. run
X eA y,V.ri.r. " ado. taught privately. - Orchestra
- -, ~. i,nos EDW ARD DOIiNON. TEACHING all
anu mn, broadway. near tOih.st
Z, ANJo TUITION Prva:" Lesson, rir r.af, "an 20
Is HI.NRY g. And m!.nR'E, - n WI io5tb..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06


<,OIIy,;ItTL SCffpDI FOR BOYS.
I,
- wy -,
WILLIAM - l'MI IL. HNi->'.i III ~
i.-r..-., I..,r.,. HIS;
Short ,c--o..- ',o... r'.., ..,-'f.t t"- " i"l''
HL>s,iN In.: I.uA~ a., I.,-I .'!n 81. r"p"n
mi M!>-i~ ,'EINHI LII
,,.,.,., ,.,r.-i -. ..',. -, ...,,,
4 90 NN!N 49, =, -, :.
SIAN VI rr rr f,to:,. r. =. a. ~
.,itu D..- >''t-.'> go" : ' ~ ,,', 80. .
p ..-i.-- e.. :. =. .f:' ~. i ti''i'
st - sea ''F e. '"''."
UNrISrlr : uu,i.
II . 81, snrlt..T
.,..,.,..n
'"t''''' 'o"' ''''''- &c '''' 80
!. - I''' wa -, y ,.,>!
iy ,..-.,.. T., 49, lint ). :, :"
- T.. 80. 90. q. '.' i.-
'',-' -. r.. 49,. 90. go 49, '..
49,. l'.'' . 49, :"
Is ~
I II "'.;-! iI"i. I'l. l. 49, d." va
y.
aH4 = - -t ." = ~ -
a. ,.,
on ~ b. IT," = ' - .. %, %. 49,.
- - -. &c. -. a. 80, go,
!: 90, .">5.'.- '''' GO '.-'' A. - >NN -
vs. ~
al "i Irn&.rl - root Ol. BOYS.
1" - " g.. ..! r..
'.' ''"i' =. r.. - . .,.'..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
RAILROADS..
DEN N SYLVAN IA
J RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
on AND AFri.i. OCTOBER D. 800
SSS hIME rAs As r LISE f.. the ws. Ea!le.,
sT rSSmc .e tios cars c As SS'ya
% WI al Ss' Remove keep. .Saa.
,o:SSSS i:fSo lily f'I'ik 4Sn cmIcAo LIN
an" sa.s "i oS cSns pnns Es nas:
and Observation, cars: prs ming IianrlaI TSs.
ad T"t' lid Sar r:hop Srsi eo :sa
n,oy Ti el. % s; Atis cn$inna 1 @s "a
400 ;s? q a. h% u ;'i tn IL 400 AND elscSs4
Fn To vY.,Sal~ = ."s az, ~ sHs bs
fs.-snu,r ,"'sh New yor. i. tsn"b., AIRY; cis:
Oslo ~: IMif ii ,rEEN MArEr;s for al points ia
5 Is aaa cnSa. f.ans,p. ,,T.tf b;S assi
Gu N~l 'fn 70 rn a., ',t ,ri rag, "a Dning @
a,! 80 p m .a ad 49, Z ~ ca mn, "a h; '9q
500 u. t 3 a!: sI rn,H :, b., H.
m. Va H. sn',ando., y4'l at..y'' woe&i,g, u
e s,a %a At = p az" 90 a. :s A." e t:s
met, Tor T"rlo f,y and r Ter c ': irr shs Oh
pALTFiToaf. WA.i'IxcroyS .. AT %, i +" ,orTA
s; 81 70 10 ..I p" l 'Gy <:y <:
r"suir .xSs,- %. 90 ,n z. 80 a p" TO-. 80
only I i;oo - T.. >"aS;r; a,Ii g %S.sS
~ and ana ohio No. au, 4 a. .d 1t AZ & ,s
For Iig d an 81 Point Pl a>'nt ara n'Tnoc AZ t,uona
eek day 10 a H.. p - and > 10 S'adav
q - M. ) - J. d. no, rap a. h.'f-i rarG 90
FOR ATLAHTrc CITY - p. =. Trough pay CoarM
weekdays. connects fo- Cap MAJ.
For Old foip. and Nor,o'g. IA N". forI Pr af"lrt,s
ard Norfolk R,lr,ai 90 =, r.. dt'y "v""i' sunday
AMI G . - G,ily; Va B1l' 'a"r" ana B1y Line. d
j. VIE FOR PHILADELPHIA
| . iI.ONr
20. : % y. %" - th'iga lAr!' VIII
a. r., /. % 90 10 3 ~ 3 8, o,, ~. "a.
q, :, & = %. . +. D.. : - J.,
d. + pr.,~ d Is 80 +. o. i I!rl'.t ,nd %
? . q, 500 80. q" . . 1li . n
!. t. AID 2:li n.,t, \ 'rr'Glroa. o. p r.
IN, k.p.I YORK IriI.- f'r 80. %. ~ i.A
crorI ...,a,. from ho."> ana -.. i.'- :,-heh =
/ & ~
&, n. Cpr a.. . ~
,IN> f.. Pi'tU. X H''D.
,l.i..r,i Nafl.'r. G'n' -. ff>'F Agent. :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

lnhOi.rn.
G rrvINS SCHOOL.
iii. ACApl Nc ~ rAErNitr or THE STEVENS
INSTITUTE. oh J!t INOI.UIY.
I;t.rs. , L. ,N,,H IN att "a 81. lIoiUd,n. y. J..
EI.OTI.NS >Lrr II. 1872.
iAan Ina tui admission the l5;h and lGth q
september.
IUIr. COURSES or ST. DIS PREPARATORY TO
tUILIt.f., AID SCHOOLS OF NCIt.Ntl-
pElp\EAIu.:Y class. 80 PIX AN:UM.
ALL OIlli.I: 'LANSt.S. slJO PHI. ANNuM.
I...,r IN, 14d- A.. .tuGcs.
L.. cat.o uc l.pl; ~ thc lAerIr!sn % Stevens
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06

,,,n ~
~ III m"N, o. "r N.A a.; rs'' ,,.. aa,Gcr.iy IA
!. - v..,. ar nui.rn,.nt>. ku'- lni >'t'"- 10
, Rail ilyu-. -,ntn= h"r,.h'tn ridis Scw.Yo'.s
.m ~ ,n,v Puh>h,d by TIL" lrp',', tss prs1H
I In,,, ,,,,,,y aud uuI, cgsLy .ou'liaeA~a " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
For Boys and Young Men-City.

Il AHHfSRy {. And .,!.oR"E G. nnMs1N; KY
noadwav near sodst. Branch ohlc' % West I-'th''''
For Boys and Young Men-(lty.
DwIuHT SCHOOL, ~
A. 1879, 'ss bISadrssyv corner 4'd''t'
{% 9s!s. nsrv.rd Colnnb Williams r,inss:o an
d l. With PERSONAL n,irucon Junior classes
Tor boys from 10 to Il years OF age uhncf inc orec'
ehsrx" 81 se JR%ong .ul information and letters from
vol known citizens "ho'r soh' at'chu III" '"o" ''" vi
''''''"'" , H!AT, r wTIII II,HE Principals.
-No,-r-. WILSON KELLoGG'S SrHooL.
"A. so. %. FII'IH.ANE. near oVh'st ,,
school OF hirh charar~r, preparatory 10 any eo'S'
sccu,iuc ,hool business ',imna-'nii
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS
under rXprrirnccd i'I>t.nr trts.
Fourteenth var tcs!nH SEPTEMBER -o.--
CIRCULARS >chools. both -eS, ~ .na SIIntt'
"A. WIN careful ave '" larr'te NINA" w ''''
loo btl,.a,", cor .0ih-st
A Class FOR BOYS intermediate ara nav d,r"c
A"r"dy. ',"dnts ItJ"IrEd ri [J's w"., aoiI',.
-r1RCrI.AI:S OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE stat'
iii YSSOOH Am can hoo Bureau. 2 W. 'th's' ~ y
=, AHyAEp SCHOOL III AND ll9 WEST 1:'TIIsr'
APPLICANTS Examined on AND AFTER
SEPT 49, KICiTATIONS BEaIN SEPT. o.
Thorough PREPARATION or college. school, OF hcience:
Law or Mrdicinc and Busin's, hich school, 0r .nad
scno, and Primary Departments Large w..v ~
cia.,room- sa ass" .dvidIs ae""?E "s.ra
charge Ten resident sudht r"c'i!'d my ", h"' y
The Lead ma.t Catalogue Iar'rts invited to INSPECT
e'SS'' '"' A"' vs. l.. HAHN. A d. Ii. u.
4 nTHTLIY ICUoor. r0r EOys. ,
A .rfnt.pai. wIILiAM JnNIs g. .;, n; Harvard
Ca MiGi-onav".. II ar oWl'>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-06
A MUSICAL PILGRIMAGE.
LITERARY EXCAVATIONS IN NCfEMor'n''

V l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

psnfaloons Of white lavender. Paddock, OF
Nebraska. wears . white vest. Henderson
has nayy-blne suit, George Vest is clad
in yellow and Casey, OF Dakota, looks cool
in black. Al of thes senator's have changed
their clothes and am told that ii the ther-
mometer rises another degree number of
them viii appear in flannel shirts.
Flask G. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
RE M E NJ Der !!

This is the time of the year when all merchants are
anxious to close out their Summer Goods conse-
quenty we have put prices that will induce
you to buy il you will take the trouble to call in and
examine line. Our stock is large and still very
complete, and the mark-down goes in all departments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20
A Rig sHow.

With the John Robinson show which ex-
Der OF artists 10 be found with aay show in
America There ars ten lady horseback eques-
lenaes. An NJ whom viii be found Miss
josie d. Mott, the acknowledged Eeroias horse
woraaa Of ( e world There are tseasy-0ue
male and female se-onats ard gynnsstz. there
sre seven male wo four and SIX no sc riders.
one boy ricer who des and i've thirfy ponies
nasts an sp 's-salistx, and ten comic clowns.
Truly big Snow aa1 surely good one Don't
o-get the date
FOR McMCRRAy. sKAGIT COUNTY. sEE
Chiiberg & Gar nsr. 5 Lleweilyn-Dcdse building
Cure you. rheumatism Tor sL2s VITA bottl
OF Aoors's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

Sateens all Reduced.
Tennis Flannels all Reduced.
White Goods all Reduced.
Table Linens all Reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

Silks all Reduced.
Dress Goods all Reduced.
Black Goods all Reduced.
Velvets all Reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

? ArE
IN &C
ans 81
which
" los
g9m1
lie tel
San
an ~
"a on
sident
ssigni1
Bal
as lef|
will !
nGua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-20

Napkins all Reduced.
Towels all reduced.
Spreads all Reduced.
Lace Curtains all Reduced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09
INDUSTRIOUS RECORD.
EDIToR BULLETIN:-


In this mornings issue of the p.
G. A., said paper says that to name
Mr.. Young as successor of the Hon.
j. A. Cummins the Reform Party
owes it to the country and to its
(the Reform Party's) illustrous re-
cord. Now, commence here, Mr..
p. c. A., and point out any single
thing that the Reform Party has
done to make it illustrious. If the
late disgraceful and disgusting crimi-
nations made in the Legislative
Hall few weeks ago are part of its
illustrious record, then / say that
the Reform Party can take the
cake"
$50 mixed it is u body hardly knows,
Ii tame is manufactured goods-or
grows"
Surely the record Mr.. Young
made in the Legislature is not illus
trious, and the =, G. AIS puffs are
stale goods. RAJAH.
July 8, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09
PEARS (!

DAR TIES desiring Avocado Pears in
IL quantities Of not less than so will
please address
l.. TURNER,
677 2w Ailo, Hawaii.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09
iLllGlI TRAFFIC.
ErfroR BULLETIN -

kriroR BULLETIN -
The illicit traffic in liquor on these
islands is not confined to Lahaina
where correspondent lately refer
red 10 in your paper, but is also
very extensively carried OH on the
opposite side OF the island, particu-
larly among the japanese there. An
obnoxious strong SOFT Of LIQUOR much
like "okolehao," bat made of rice,
is freely sold and bought. This
kind of liquor is legally purchase
bic nowhere in the kingdom. 1t is
no doubt distilled among the coun-
Lrymen themselves 1t is great
wonder that The arrests on this ac-
count are SO few. X. A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09

Rep. paehaole moved 10 strike
but the provision that the marriage
might be dissolved for the cause that
one party bad contracted Chinese
leprosy. Whenever person was
taken TO Molokai for lcprosy now,
he or she never came back and was
the same as dead to his or her rela-
tives.
Rep. Rickard supported the bill.
Noble Kauhane moved the bill be
indefinitely postponed. The reduc-
ton of time of dcsertion as cause
from three years TO one year would
encourage divorces. He knew many
instances in his district where mar
ried people for trivial causes had
separated, but after o few months
returned and lived together there
after in harmony.
Noble Marsden seconded the mo-
ton for indefinite postponement.
Rep. White moved TO strike out
zone year" and insert 1.-TWO years.
Rep. Kahookano said lie had in
troduced the bill after due consider
alton. There was not much chance
of re.uniting couples after one or
both parties had contracted illicit
relations with others. The object
of the bill was to prevent the inno-
cent party in any case beng bound
to the guilty one for three years.
Rep. Kanealii was in favor of in
definitely postponing the bill. The
present law of divorce was very lib
eral, there being many causes of
divorce specified. TO bring down
the time of desertion to one year
would be disgrace TO the House.
1t would break up the relations OF
many families. The lawyers might
reap rich harvest from the change,
but that was no reason why it should
come to pass.
Rep. Nawahi opposed the bill.
There had been no petitions receiv'
ed osking for this law. Members Of
former Assemblies brought in SINH
lar bills for their own purposes. II
was bill that would only affect one
white person to every twenty Ha'
waiians. The measure would work
great injury to the native people.
Noble Widemann said if one veal
was enough, why not one week
And if one week, why not twenty
four hours? This law strikes directly
at the sanctity of the marriage tie
and through that at public morality
If this law passed it would be Of
more evil consequence to the Hawai-
ian than to any other race in thi!
country, because Hawaiians marry
very young. For the sake of Ha
wailans he could wish that it were
impossible to pass this law.
Rep. Waipuilani supported the
bill, and moved the ayes and noes be
called on indefinite postponement
but found no seconder.
Rep. Paehaole thought that if hi.
amendment carried the bill would b,
good one.
Noble Won Tempsky moved TIT
previous question. Carried.
Rep. Rice moved to insert "teI
years. instead of "one year.
(Laughter.)
The bill was indefinitely post
poned.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox moved tn,
House adjourn till 10 O'Clock Thurs
day morning.
Carried, and at 1882 the Hous'
so adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09

ls,-All that land containing an area
of 4j9}a acres aud situate in kipahulu
ana Waia!ae-iki, District of Kona, Oahu.
and being the same premises conveyed
to the said Philip Milton by the Trus-
tees of the Estate of w. G. Lunalilo.
2nd--All that land contsiuing an area
of nine acres situate in Paloio Valley,
and being the same premises conveyed
TO the said Philip Milton by Urso!da
Sherman. This property has Il large
reservoir upon it. which supplies the
lower lands with wafer for rice cultiva-
lion, the reservoir is $50 fatholns square
and has depth of il feet. and cost In
the neighborh0od of $4,000.
3rd-All that land containing an area
of 100 acres and situate at Kipuhulu.
Oahu. The two larger tracts in Kipa-
hulu and Waialae-iki are fenced with
good stone walls and wire frncing di-
yides them from property now In pos
session of ID. p. lsenberg and used for
ranching purposes.
Also at the same time and place the
following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09
LEASEHOLDs:

Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate
OF Waahila, 300 acres, yearly rental
5000, lease expires August, 1890.
Lease from ). Hawai- ahd Eekaui of 2
pieces of land in Waiamau and Kekio
333l acres, yearly rental $24, lease ex-
pires in August, 1899.
The lands of Waahila 4S0 acres are
now bringing,a rental under an agree,
ment with Portuguese of $500 year.
There are about acres of taro almost
ripe which will be sold with the land
upon which it is growing
The income from Oranges, Lines,
Coffee, Etc, and Past,lrage have
amounted TO about 500 a year.
The property above set forth have q
laborer's house. slaughter house and
other outbuildings upon them, and
bullock pens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09
On SATURDAY, August End,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

At the Farm House In Palolo Valley.
Honolulu. Oahu, all the following
described Property. suitable
for Ranch purposes:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-09
NOTICE.

A NYONE having private papers OF
IN the late Jules Tavcrnicr will OBJ
lige by sending them to Mrs. Jules
Tavernier, 905 Powell street, san Fran
cisco. 598 81