davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
A RLEssING To HuMANITY.

This is what N. H. Andrews, promi
nent citizen ofSpriDg6eld, o., says; "It
affords me great pleasure 10 assure my
friends that have received both immed-
late and permanent relief oftbroat, Bron-
chial and Asthmatic trouble In the use OF
DIR. Acher's English Remedy. IL is Gel
tainly good honest medicine, and a
blessing to humanity"
The above preparation / sell on pos
tiye guarantee. II has given better satis
faction than any remedy | have ever sold
E. W. Adams. Druggist.
v25-27 Wellington, Ohio
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22

How often do we see this ON the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthyi What causes it3 Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something un-
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, Of London, says: "My
experience In the English army, as well
as In America, convinces me that nothing
80 thoroughly purifes the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts Of America. 1t Is q good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
The remedy for the Influenza.

A remedy recommended for patients
afflicted with influenza is Kemps Balsam
the specific for coughs and colds, which
is especially adapted TO diseases Of the
throat and lungs. Do not wait for the
first symptoms Of the disease before Sc
curing the remedy, but get bottle and
keep 1t on hand for use the moment II is
needed. If neglected the influenza has a
tendency to bring on pneumonia, All
Druggists cell the Balsam
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
Wished I Was Dead !

After suffering several years with the Leu
corrhGa, and no doubt l would have been,
only a lady induced me TO try Sui
phur Bitters. Now I am well. Three
bottles cured me.-Ms. Copps, Newport,
X. |.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-10-22
L-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST.

BhEhhFhbI.
"By a thorough knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition, and by q careful appll OF
the fne properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
dellcately favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. IL is BY the judi
cious use OF such articles OF diet that con-
stitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease, Hundreds OF subtle maladles are float
ing around us ready to attack wherever there
is weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft BY Keeping ourselves well fortified. with
frame. .S-Ciyil Service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half
pound tins, by Grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs q CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

Rep. Robt. Wilcox am in favor of
this bill. 1t is brought in to protect in
nocent owners of ships. Take the Oce-
anic steamers. Suppose a steward or
someone else brings in a few tins of
opium. Under the present law the ship
is liable. / hope the bill will pass to be
engrosSed.
Rep. White If this bill passes, those
now in the opium business will be
ruined. as so much will be brought in
that the price will 90 down to 80 C. a
tin. The result will be big dividends to
pe divided between the captain, the
owners and sailors In the case of the
Brvant thirty pounds we're found in a
compartment. 1t could not have been
there without the knowledge of the cap
tain. The owners OF the Consuelo got off
through some technicality-through the
smartness of their lawyer, not because
they were innocent. i move the previ-
Gus question, and that the ayes and noes
be called.
Both motions were carried.
The bill was Indefinitely postponed by
the following vote:
AYES Cummins, q. Brown, Peterson,
Kauhane, J. NJ. Horner, w. Y. Horner,
Anderson, Kanoa, Cummings, Kauhi,
Nawahi, Baker, A. Horner, Kahookano,
Waipuilani, Apiki, Paehaole, White,
KanealH, KalBa, Halstead, Kamai .knud
sen and Rice-24
Noes-Widemann, Berger, Macfarlane,
Muller, Pua, Mccarthy, Phillips ,Crabbe,
Hind, Burchardt, G. \. Wilcox, Isen-
berg, C Brown, Marques, Lucas, r. Will
cox, Rickard, and A. S. Wilcox-lS.
The House took recess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
Fifty-third DaY.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. /

WEDNESDAY, Aug. Is.
The House met at 10 AN. Prayer by
Chaplain. Minutes of the preceding day
read and approved.
Rep. Lucas reports seven bills printed
Ordered to be distributed.
Rep. Nawahi asked the following ques-
tions of tie Minister OF Finance: |. The
number OF tins OF opium sold by the Gev-
ernment from July, 1887, TO July, 1890.
2. To whom sold? 3. How many to
each? 1. What price received? 5. ANY
opium left? 6 If so how many tins
Noble Phillips gave notice OF an Act to
provide for the taking OF the census OF
1890.
Rep. Knudsen gave notice OF an Act
to amend chapter 81 laws of 1886.
Rep. Kahookano introduced resolu-
ton calling for refund of taxes to a
certain person. Re erred 10 the Min
lister OF Finance.
Rep. Kahookano gave notice of an
Act to provide for holding additional
terms of Circuit Court in the Third Judi
cial Circuit.
vote on the opium bill yesterday. Car
ried-
The bill was made the special Order
of the Day foko-day.
Rep. Kaiu& under suspension of the
rules presents the report Of the Judiciary
Committee on Bill No. 92s as follows:
The bill provides for the appointment of
Police Magistrate for the District of
Eva The committee consider that on
account of the building OF the railroad,
the district will become important and
p,pulous and they recommend the bill
pass to engrossment.
The report was adopted
Rep. Kalua for the Judiciary Commit
tee reports that the title of Bill No. I3,
being the Act to increase the jurisdiction
of Police Courts is defective They have
drafted a new bill and recommend it
pass, m -a.- 1f.s,f-
Minister Brown said the bill had al
ready been passed and become law.
Rep. Kahookano-I introduced two
bills. one relating to district and one to
police justices. The first has passed.
The report was adopted.
Rep. Lucas moved that the vote by
which the bill to provide for licensing
insurance agents was indefinitely post
poned be reconsidered. Lost.
Rep Rickard reads by title an Act
to ahmed section chapter OF
the Session Laws of 1888. with regard
to the carriage by vessels of persons in
fected with any contagious disease.
Noble 6. n. Wilcox moved the ma
jority. and minority reports on the
market be made the special Order of the
Day.
Minister Brown moved it be to-mor-
row. Carried.
Rep. Rickard under suspension of the
rules presented a petition asking for
1000 for road across Waipio Valley.
Referred to the Public Lands Commit
tee.
The House proceeded to the Order of
the Day.
Special Order of the Day. Third read
ing of an Act to provide special facilities
for acquiring hcmesteads.
Rep. Kalua moved the bill pass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

Noble J. NJ. Horner-Noble Widemann
has left a wrong impression in his con-
Guiding remarks. The Government
schools are not Protestant, but non-sec-
tartan. Catholics and Protestants all
90. and are taught the same thing. Not
one-tenth of either Catholics and Protest
ants go to the religious schools. Suppose
we should take the schools out OF the
hands of the Government, and leave II
to the Protestants and Catholics. Would
our children all be schooled? No. In
the towns and villages they could have
schools, but not in the country. The
Government in parental fashion schools
everybody.
Noble Widemann-I have not SAID
anything contrary to what the gentleman
has said. am not opposed to Govern
ment schools. but for them. L said that
the country would be the better if reli-
gion were Taught in all the schools.
Rep. Marques-We simply want the
Catholic Schools to receive a reasonable
amount OF Government assistance. We
want st. Louis College to have simply
the aid corresponding to its work. Every
one knows that the best scholars in the
Kingdom come from St. Louis College
There are some of them in this House,.
Noble Macfarlane favored reference to
a committee. 1t was OF great importance,
and the Bureau was very costly. The
items for public instruction in the bill
would bring the cost to over $3.50, 900.
Let it 90 to a committee which would
give the matter careful consideration.
am in favor OF education, but when the
sum reaches $3.50, 900 | say it is time to
call halt.
Noble Burchardt-The appropriation
is to cover the ground covered by three
last wear, which footed over $4,000.
Out OF that $lS,500 went to private
schools The way the Board distributed
ii seems to have been fair enough, and
should be willing TO let 1t go and vote Tor
$4,000
Noble Cornwell-Last year the Cath
Ole schools at Hilo and Wailuku were
left out. favor passage at $4,000. l
think the Catholic schools should have
their fair share.
Rep. Brown do not think any money
which goes to the support OF Education
will be money thrown away. But as
Noble Macfarlane has shown, this bill
proposes to appropriate 500 900. Only
about one-third OF the people pay the
school tax, which leaves over 100000
to be made up out OF the general taxes.
do not believe in mixing up education
and religion. 1 favor $40, 900 for the in
dependent schools, but not specifying
which. If we specify st. Louis College
We ought TO specify Kawaiahao Semi
nary, Makawao Seminary, etc, which
are every whit as deserving as the boys
school. favor reference to committee
Noble Maefarlane-The last speaker
brings to my recollection the fact that the
school tax is not taken into account here
and it makes $l55, 900 more.
Noble Isenberg could not see what
committee could do. The discussion had
been very full, and the full report of the
Board was here. The expenses OF the
schools were large, but this could not
well be avoided.
The motion TO refer to a committee
was carried.
Rep. Kauhi moved that the committee !
rise. The committee had made appoint
ments and wished to meet. Carried.
The committee rose and reported. The !
report was adopted.
The House then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
Afternoon sessinn.

The House re-assembled at l :35.
Noble Widemann said his objection tn
the present law was that it put a pre-
MUM on smuggling and then punished
the owners for the offense. As to the
discretion of the Minister of Finance II
was not desirable thing.
Minister Brown-lt is very well known
to many members and particularly In
the Opium Committee, how difficult If is
to unravel the opium difficulty. The
hon noble says the present law has de-
moralized people. So it has, and this
bill is the evidence Of it. think every
one who voted against the bill YESTERDAY
will do so again to-day. Nothing has
been brought forward here which could
change anyone's opinion.
Rep. Kauhi moved the previous ouas-
ton; carried.
The ayes and noes were called on tho
motion to indefinitely postpone.
Noble Baldwin wished to be excused
from voting. He had always considered
there was an injustice in the present law
but he did not wish to give his vote for
anything which might help the introduc-
ton OF opium. With some changes
might have voted for the bill.
Noble Marsden wished to be excused
Tor same reason as Noble Baldwin.
The bill was indefinitely postponed. Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19
Fifty-second Day.
TUESDAY, August u

TUESDAY, August u.
The House met at 10A. NJ. Prayer by
Chaplain. Minutes of preceding day
read and approved.
Noble Walbridge presented the repor,
OF the Liquor Committee on bills No. %
and 56. The committee recommend that
the first bill be indefinitely postponed,
because the section of the Session Laws
which il amends has already been de-
clared unconstitutional. To the second
bill, providing for the sale of liquor
licenses at auction, the committee offer
several important amendments, and
they recommend its passage as amended.
The committee think the system of sell
ling such licenses at public auction un-
Just and unwise.
Laid on table to be considered with
the bills.
Rep. Nawahi under suspension of the
rules reports for the minority of the Ju-
dietary Committee, recommending that
the bill providing for quieting titles TO
real estate be Indefinitely postponed
The report was accepted and laid on
the table with the majority report to be
considered with the bill.
ANOOAC -udOAdAAdllC 1CpOtbc III lLC l.
nance Committee on the bill amending
the law relating to the stamp duties,
recommending that the bill pass with
certain amendments.
Minister Brown moved adoption of
the report
President Walker-It is not trans
lated.
Noble McCarthy-The bill is the same
as the old one, except that certain lines
are struck out.
President Walker-The adoption of a
report will pass the bill to engrossment.
Noble Muller moved to lay the report
on the table to be considered with the
bill. Carried.
President Walker appointed select
committee on education appropriations
as follows: Rep. Marques, Noble Macfar-
lane, Reps. Bush and Paehaole, Mobiles
Anderson and Cornwell, Rep Kamal,
Noble Marsden, Reps. Waipuilani,
Apiki and Knudsen, Mobiles Kanoa and
g. n. Wilcox.
Noble Widemann gave notice of an
act to amend the law of corporations.
Noble Crabbe gave notice of an act to
regulate the importation of live stock,
Allu plONi0C lOi odLuc.
Noble Muller under suspension of rules
read a petition to refund 5000 paid by
Bark G. d. Bryant as fine. Referred
70 Committee on Commerce.
Noble Pua presented petition from
Kalawao and Kalaupapa, Molokai, ask
ing, l. That Mr.. Evans be removed, be-
cause he makes kokuas work without
pay; 2. That he makes lepers work and
and paws them only soc day; 8. Be-
cause he prevents them from gathering
frewood; 4. Because he has taken money
belonging to the lepers; B. (The fifth
reason was so badly written that the in
terpreter could not read IT.. 1t was ex-
planned that the fifth reason was that he
inte-fered with the cook.
Rep. Kalua moved that the petition be
referred to the Molokai Committee.
Carried.
Rep. Kapaehaole presented petition
from the Leper Settlement praying that
Mr.. Evans be removed Immediately be-
cause be has torn down two or three
houses, and has told certain lepers that
If they did not move from kalawao to
Kalaupapa he would not allow them any
rations. Referred to the Molokai Com
mittee.
Rep. White reads bv title an Act to
repeal the Road Board law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19

TIT
The
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which
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Rpod
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With
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-19


on which this building was sitnataJ NV
The item passed at So 900.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
SUBSIDY to Oceanic line, $iS, 900.
Nooie muller moved reference To tho
Finance Committee. W ''ie
soIaeP IneP halua moved reference to a
Rep. Kapaehaole saw no use in rafer-
ence 70 committee. The item is s;nnIv
ior the subsidy which we are bound nv
law to pay. 'u oy
Noble J M. Horner thought the co,,-
mittee could give US some Information '
noble Bush thought it rather bastv e.
pass on an item of this maonit;de
Inere are conditions in the subsidy Is..
ana L understand they are not well fn,,
The item was referred to a select co,,
mittee. 0oin-
Rep. Kalua moved to insert suhs;5,.
70 steam line to Tahiti s24. 600, Tbs
Commlttee TO which we have inst -
ierred the preceding item. can cons;de~
tnis TOO. am eredibly informed tbet
tne Oanaaian Pacific will run a line ~
steamers from Vancouver tn San S F -
cisco, thence to Queensland to,,oh;..
tnese Islands. Perhaps We s6an 6nus ~
;sa. De.5er service. Not that 1 am NOT oe,
iectiy satisfied with the present ant sa" nU. per
CUT Wnen We have sometime 10 ei sei, w,
sible. Price ior 1t as pos
Az ,ople mldemann thought the snbs;-
uies 70 the different 1ines o,,-s. s.o2, ~
Aep' apart, and not mixed ups n vss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22
psYcHIc ooMMuN1cArIoN.
The Power of Magnetism Expressed
Through the Eye.
lFrom the Chieago Nan.

From the Chicago Mail.
"Did you ever try the power of magnet
ism as expressed though the eyer asked
a friend Of mine at the theater recently.
'1ts interesting. I've been developing
the faculty of late, and have great fun out
of it. Last week, as I sat over there on
the side of the parquette circle, | saw sew
eral rows of chairs ahead of me a young
lady of my acquaintance. She was sitting
so She would have to turn clear around to
look at me, and l thought it a good chance
to test my power. called the attention
of my companion to her, and said: Now
watch me make her look around Then |
concentrated my gaze on the back of her
bonnet and my mind on the idea of con-
trolling her action. By and by she began
to look around the house rather nervously,
glancing everywhere, and then she turned
clear around and looked straight into my
eyes. | met her afterward and told her
about it, and she told me that she didn't
know what caused her to do so unusual a
thing, but she felt impelled to, and had
done it before she shought.
sPve tried it lots of other times. / was
at a musicale the other evening and during
one or two painful numbers picked out ae-
quaintances around the house and made
them look at me. Each time the person l
had settled on would grow fdgety and his
eyes would roam about the audience
sometimes up at the ceiling and then at the
foor-but invariably at last they would
look straight into mine. It'spsychic COM
munication, and is called lot Of different
things by different people. Now, there's
an acquaintance down there-that man
slouched down in his seat with gray hair
and bald spot-see me make him look
around"
Ny friend knitted his brows and looked
at the bald spot intently for FIVE minutes
without making it vince. Then he
frowned ominously, and his gaze grew more
piercing. Still no effect. After fifteen
minutes he gave it up, saying the man had
no mind anyway. At the close of the per-
Torrance an usher went down and awak-
ened tie man with the bald spot. He had
been asleep.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22
DIVIDED ALLEGIANCE.
Jefferson Davis Idea OF the Citizens
Duty to the State.

Jefferson Davis Idea OF the Citizens
Duty to the State.
At the call of their States, the people
of the South, with unexampled unanimity,
volunteered to defend their hearths, their
affairs, and their inalienable rights. Gray
haired sires and beardless sons were in the
same ranks; but preparation had not been
made to arm and equip them, and they
had little more than their brave breasts to
offer for defense against threatened inva-
sion. Vainly had the South relied on the
Constitution as shield; it was crushed
the evil which Mr.. Madison, in the
tenth number of The Federalist, described
as that which had covered with approbium
federation as a form of government. 1
make no excusatory plea that the men
Thought they were right" when, at the
call of their sovereign State, they staked
all save honor in defense of the rights
their fathers left them. If they were not
right, then patriotism is an empty name,
and he who looks death in the face under
its sacred inspiration may be traitor. If
it be treason for citizen to defend the
State under whose protection he lives,
even against the Federal Government, the
Constitution has placed him in the cruel
dilemma of being, in the event of conflict
between the State and the United States,
necessarily compelled to commit treason
against one or the other. This surely can
not be the condition to which our fathers
reduced US when they entered into the
compact of union. Allegiance is every
where due to the sovereign only. That
sovereign, under the American system,
is the People-the People of the State to
which the individual belongs, the People
who constitute the State government,
which he obeys; the People who alone, as
far as he is concerned, ordained and estab-
lished the Federal Constitution; the Peo-
pie who never delegated their sovereignty,
and therefore retain the power to revoke
agencies created by them.-JeSersoa Darts
an North american RevieU.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22
American. California.

0F037I @NST--/X0t
kegs, 23@271Sc; tins, 33@371ac.
bling at 30@35c
ToBACCO-Plug, 3S@72c; Smoking, S5c to 75c
. u; Fine Cut Chewing, in foils an pals, Sc Is
WHIsKY-we quote High-proof, 81 rs to
81, and low-proof, S2@2 so; various brands
of Bourbon, 81 25@5 so 2 gallon, according to
age.
payne, S16@32 q basket; California bulk de-
seriptions are quoted as follows: Angelica, 81 05
al Is; Claret 50@75c; Port, e1@3 so; Sherry,
81 15@1 IS: White, 45c@H so p gal.
WOODENWARE = The Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage Company's price list quotes 8
hoop Painted Pals at So vanished do, black
hoop, IS 25; vanished do, galvanized hoop,
So 70; white do, galvanized hoop, IS 1906, and
brass bound do, 81 50@9 per dozen.
YEAST POWDERS-Standard brands of full
weight, 16-ounce cans, 81 so per dozen and other
sized cans in proportion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22

The longest distance over which CONVEX
sation by telephone is daily made is be-
tween Portland, Me-, and Buffalo, n. Y,
about $50 miles. There are more than
10000 miles of telephone wire in oper-
alton in the United States, over which
1,055,000 messages are sent daily. About
100000 telephones are in use in this
country.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22

MOUNTAIN, 1eaVy SOW
Humboldt and Mendocino.
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotsble es follows:
sound. Culls.
Heavy Steers, 81 DDS up, p fb....s1S9 % 6 &C
Medium steers. 46 TO SO bs-...6 46H s. @5%
Light, 40 70 IS ths.......:.....-. -g5 SSHgg44
Medium Cows, over 46 Ds....... go S7zg4
Light Cows. under 46 ns........ -@5 S%@4
Aips, Il TO 80 Ds..-:,........-.-.4 g gS
Veal Skins, 10 to II bs......-....4 @ - 8 93
Calf skins. to 10 bs..............4 a 8 @3N
Dairy Calf. 2O@S0c each; dry hides, usual Sc
lections, S11@9c: dry kips do, &C ? ~ Calf Skins,
do, &c; Cull Hides. Kip and Calf. &c; Pelts,
shesrling, 10000 each; do, short, So@5oe each;
do, medium, 65G99c each; do, long wool,
soc@sl q each; Deer Skins summer, SIZE !. DO,
Goat skins, 40c apiece for prime and perfect,
2o@30c for medium. l0@20c each for small
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates
for whole carcasses from slsughterers to dealers
Beef-First quality, 6@614c; second quality,
5@51Sc; third quality, AZ 'e5c 2 D. Veal-Quot-
able al 496c for large and 6GSc ?
b for small. Mutton-Quotabie at 61aG7c D.
Lamb-Quotable at s@9c; Spring, ll@121sc 3 D.
Pork : Live. Hogs, on foot, grain fed
heavy, 4s4S5c; light, 51495Ac; dressed Hogs
SSS16c b,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22
HENRY ECKHARDT. GUNshrTH,

MANUFACTURES AND DEALs q
WI er in Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, MI
Ammunition and Sporting Goods.
All the leading makes Of Guns and "a
Rifles at popular prices-Parker,
LefeTer, Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker and
new make Guns, First-class Gun aHd Rifle
work. Send for price List Of guns, No. b23 z
street, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22
UNDERTAKES.
J. FRANK CLARK,
COUNTY CORONER & UNDERTAKEN,
No. 1017 Fourth St., bet.J and x.

LwAYs ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
"A stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night, will re-
ceiye prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. B. CLARK. Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-02-22

SUNDAY excepted. SUNDAY only. sAfonday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
A. n. TOWNE, General Manager.
T. Il. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent tf&Su