davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25
T0C0ME
PrsSl3snt HaFfisons Verbs Far
Proclamation lssaea.
ne in.ses the Nzt.ons ~ Earth 60
Pafue8psfe ia Ore of ihs of.na-
eat Eseais of tt4sioy.


wAsuiNsrok. lec a = Tas fellow lng
pros anatloa has bcen isseeas
as - rres.aesl - tas Unisss STATES q
Aarfies kEfee sa4ilens
asKEas salasf 4elerE nrcsf k3s tesn
psessalsa a. ~ tlsl FFoslsisH as sees
m.ss Cor 42sseats Srg~s4s 49, ss-~
iass See tes lses ~ t1s srl3 Coca
klaa EKrasiffea aua tEst s4a net
lsss tbsn slo 1Dus - be escd 40 eKRe2ae4
feE re P44Fess ~ sai4 eKe~s-tlSs a. tc<A
pres lGel - 4cfera-ate sit1 ANc N9~-t
tlsss as fsa- feZeats II ssNiisa 70
" ~ aei eElills1 Aa act . Fresiae
fss eelebrauHx ne s93ts ansiFerssfy
q ths discovery q Amsrle> ~ CnTlstePaef
Csi1msus - 1giaiug a. iatstE4llenAi tthlsl'
tisn q arts. Industries. Manufactures so ne
products % the so.l sulae aa4 sea n TIE e'iy
a Chicago. a ne STATE % Lnsois. arssofe1
Apru - ~
NOV. therefore. L benjamin HArrisos Pres
iasBt " The Unltca states. Is virtue u he
sstaoflty vested Is Gs % sad asl 10 hefeby
declare -ad pfoSaim tb.. such lHtersationai
EEhibi,ioa sill &c opened ca Ss hfsi cay u
NAY 10 Ihe year eighteen hundred snd ninety
ihrss. ln lhs city q chicago ia the state Of l4ll
aois aad ain lot be clOssa before TIE last
Thursday "a October o. tb0 same year, ana IN
the name "a the Government aud % The people
OF she United states. ! a. bereey iEslte 81 The
NAii0ns a the earth - take part IL an
event that l. pre- eminent "a human histery
and % lAstiug inteFe a. - mankind oy appoint
Ing representatives, thereto. and sending such
EXHIBITS 10 the Worlds Columbian Exposition
a. will most rtly aud fully illustrate their re
sources their industries aud their progress IN
civilization.
Is testimony whereof l have hereunto set
NV hand Gnd caused the seal OF the Unitod
States 20 be AIMED
- h. eff Of n
fourth day OF December. one thousand eight
hundred and ninety and 10 the independence.
ths one hundred and fifteenth
"tSeaLl BENJANIs HARHiSoS.
"Dy the President;
JANIS G BLAINE. Secretary Of state"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

TIE former proprietor ff y sage 3
ostsrrn knnsar. TO- yesrs naee
stsUdiuf pft.ir cfer In 81 hroerlrsf
usysI,t1sFs 81 500 reward foI cssf ~
raisfrf ttst BE- couI1 rof fafe. Toe
present rroIrIrtC-s hars renewed tls
offer 4 fiss 1ruFg 80 SCI tk hrrn-
adT- toft faef vff CSC li0uftt. aae
e8 cthsf ap5 srraF cr'sec 81 - usel
n crnrseriHf rIth ~ 80 fzfsrrn o.
seef = larrs shie ~ ssy u rsErrf -
cu-es 1sg go - ~ csse II r.
nfr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

BKAofoHD "a Dee "a a passenger
trHin On 80 Western hes YORK. A
Peunsy ivsuis rsilroaa iurpeo ths track
Tuesdav 81 Wsfscnvilie. sixteen ull -
'sssi d this city ard twenty one 81 tne
tbirtv-s ighf passenger or bcsrs were
injured TIE wreck w. cnuseo -
spreading rzii. $40 pssHenrsf ears and
bsFgaes car topping ever e. e-ant-
fe,of frestIe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

rorpor. p-e. "a Sispstcb fvo-r
rernan buoo ss-s ussf SO Hssnlrtrf
ship Ifbussa oszns iuto collision With
ana sunk ths Rrit'sh slsiy Tsiooktsf
fsrnrd from rslc7ffts 90 Josseon The
CAPTAIN sno twenty tive men se<r - th-
srsv q sbs Tslookdap were arv~ssa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

LorpoS, Leo. At Is reported that
many persons have persisted in Russia
owing 20 The extreme cold. and that =
party u thirty we're frozen 70 death
while cross AZ bleak steppe
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

NAscHrsrKa KF De. - r-sr
hsrs 2 ussdsy morning. 81 ft-sssr-r.is boy
nsrusa Wor0 shot sfs5 Eilies Eabert
isrsForv ersfoyr n.is. raafIshs 49,
ls6 80 b<r fstess. Tts.uss VOID
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

NreIuSEE. Mich Dec "a During
family ror here Tuesday p I Nosd
wss struck on he head sod billed ~
gustavs Johnson The murderer e.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

Nsv nsted nuts Is certs Per pound
a. Hstchs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-25

O-er sven rgs urf3 sftsr OR sfnsss.
NElsoy, MkIEEs 8 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
THE DAILY
FRIDAY, :

WE cordially adopt the sugges-
tions made in Wednesdays Bulle-
tin regarding the change in the
name of the Insane Asylum to that
OF Hawaiian Hospital" abandon
ing the name Insane Asylum, which
is offensive to the public in more
respects than one. 1t could then
be made a hospital for persons of
various diseases, including inebrie-
ty, which may be called an initia-
tory step in insanity. The asylum
has been well cared for during the
past two years, and some of the
patients have decidedly improved,
which is owing in large measure
to the personal interest taken in all
the unfortunate inmates by the
present medical superintendent,
who governs his patients by secur-
ing their goodwill and love, rather
than by forced obedience, and we
trust it will be continued under his
kind supervision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08

The House finished the order OF
the day yesterday, disposing OF
quite number of bills. The coffee
bill was passed with some discus
sion, but without any dissenting
voice, although it is a very ques.
tionable measure. The bill pro-
viding additional facilities for
homesteads was also passed to en-
grossment after long debate. The
opposition measure came almost
entirely from the Hawaiians, al
though the bill was intended simply
to give wider extension to the
operation of the Homestead Act,
and by so doing benefit the small
owner and farmer, and people
generally of small means. These
unhappy victims of delirium who
are always seeing-not precisely
snakes, but imaginary nIggers In
the fence, were represented this
time by Robert Wilcox, who moved
the indefinite postponement of the
bill.
The absurd notion was started
that the bill was an expedient OF
rich land owners to induce the
Government to sell their lands fol-
them. Would it were so AS
every one knows the rich land
owners of this country are very
averse to parting with their lands,
to the great detriment of the gen
eral interest. If the bill really
were what Rep. Robt. Wilcox
vainly imagines it to be, it would
promise even more benefit to the
country than at present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
Hawaiian Liberality.

The Hawaiian Islands are be.
coming quite notorious abroad for
the iberaIty of their citizens tow
ards persons in distress. The worst
of this notoriety is the increase in
the number Of stranded mendicants
brought here by almost every YES
sci. No one here ever refuses to
succor cases of real distress, but
the likelihood of imposition makes
US suspicious. There are SO many
cases of persons misusing money
given to them to purchase the ne
cessaries of life, that 1t behooves
the charitably inclined to give these
necessaries rather than money. We
have found this plan to act well in
two ways. The money has really
gone to a restaurant keeper, and
the number of beggars has become
less. For when money is desired
for drink only, and it is known that
no actual coin will be given, there
are fewer beggars. There are a
few deserving persons in Honolulu,
who have been led to come here by
misrepresentation of the charac-
teristics of the country, and who
cannot find work to do. These
ought to have our sympathy and
help. 1t is often the cheaper way
to pay the passage of such persons
out of the country than to support
them an indefinite period of time
TAnglican Church Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
A. JAEGER,
&. p. IAUKEA,
T.. w. JORDAN,

FoREfGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, II. l., Aug. 5, 1890.
1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint His Ex. Hon.
GODFREY BROWN,
and His Elk. Hon.
ARTHUR z. PETERSON.
to be Commissioners of Crown Lands, and
Colonel the Honorable
GEORGE w. MACFARLANE,
to be Commissioner of Crown Lands, and
Land Agent.
The Board now consists of the above
named Commissioners. 31-3t 1877 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08

Minister Peterson The Government
won't buy it.
Rep Nawahi - Suppose the price
agreed upon between the Government
and the land owners is so high that the
aomesteaders wont take the land, what
then?
Minister Peterson The land will re-
vert TO the owner.
The Secretary read Section B. which
provides that the costs OF survey, ETC.,
shall be charged to the land owner.
Rep. Marques offered amendments
providing that the land owner, in case
the land is not sold, shall reimburse the
Government for all which it has expend-
ed for surveys, etc.
Noble J. NJ Homer thought the
amendments were utterly impracticable
| and unbusinesslike, and no land owner
would be likely to enter into contract on
| any such terms.
Rep. Rickard-Tbe argument applies
| just as well on the other side. The send
ing OF surveyors into the country dis
tricts is very costly.
Rep. Brown-The contract is to pro-
vide that the cost of survey, ETC., is to be
charged to the land owner. That makes
it debt of his, and these amendment:
are entirely unnecessary.
Rep. Nawahi thought there SHOULD
be some protection to the Government Il
insure reimbursement of the large
amount to be expended in surveys.
Rep. White thought the section ough
not to be passed.
Noble Burchardt moved recess til
80.
Minister Cummins reports following
bills as signed by His Majesty: l. Al
Act to amend Sec. OILS of Civil Code a
amended; the three Postal Saving
Bank Act; an Act to provide for pay
ment of salaries till September Both; q
Act relating to foreclosure OF mortgages
. The House took recess till 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08

A war between the Canadian
Pacific and Northern Pacific, in
connection with the Oregon Short
Line, for the China trade is talked
of at Victoria. Pacific Mail steam
ers are to stop at Victoria and
Canadian Pacific steamers are to
run to San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
EVENTS OF TODAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 1OA. NJ.
A. l.. of H.-Hawaiian Council No. $780,
7:30P.M.
ID. of R.-Pacifc Degree Lodge at 7 80
Pm.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL Service second
congregation at 7 80 p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
NOTICE.

and =" Vandalia now on the reef in Apia
harbor, together with all anchors. chains
and appurtenances thereto belonging.
Bids will be received up to August 10,
1890.
The purchaser will be required to remove
the wrecks within three months from date
of purchase, and to furnish satisfactory
bonds for the fulfillment of contract.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all
bids.
The terms are that half of purchase
money shall be paid at time of sale, the
balance within three months after first
payment. w. blackjack,
Trustee.
Apia, Samoa, May %, 1890. 148-30t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08

VIM. 6. Irwin & Co., Uimited) have
assumed the assets and liabilities of the
late firm of VIM. G. Irwin & Co., and will
continue the general business formerly
carried on by that house. 1885 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
Bp autI)orltn
Regulation No. L.

In accordance with an Act Relating to
the Suppression of Plant Diseases. Blights
ana Insect Pests" approved on the 10th
day of July, 1890, the shipping. sending or
taking OF any plants, slips or cuttings from
the Island of Oahu to any of the other
Islands of this Kingdom is hereby prohib.
tied until further notice.
Exempt from this regulation are plants
from foreign countries landed at the port
OF Honolulu in transit, provided that VI
to the time of reshipment they have no
left the wharf of Honolulu and have beer
duly examined.
A. JAEGER,
&. 2. IAUKEA,
f. w. JORDAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Approved August 5, 1890.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., Id,

VIM. G. IRWIN, President and Manager
CLAUS SPRECKELs, Vice President
WALTER M. GIFFARD,
Secretary and Treasurer
THEo. Z. PORTER. Auditor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-08

THE ADVERTISER is THE
l. leading daily paper Of the Kingdom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20
SPENCER on THE GROUND.
Rumors ofa Rig oncr by the Lottery Com
pany Denied.

nanN Denicu.
BISMARCK, n. d., Feb. i9.-lSpecial. l.
Considerable excitement was created to-day
10y a report originating at st. Paul that the
lottery bill would be brought up in the
house again this afternoon. II was report
ed that the Louisiana company had offered
TO deposit half million dollars in the
banks of four of the largest cities in North
Dakota, viz: Fargo. Bismarck. Grand
Forks and Jamestown; and that the COM
pany would also give S25O.0OJ for the priyi-
lege of doing business III this state the first
year, and $780, 0,OOO.annually thereafter. The
rumor created no little disturbance. and IL
was feared that il the report was true that
the state could not resist such temptation
After careful investigation IL was discovered
that these rumors were purely Of a sensa-
tionRl character, and wholly without foun-
dation. Senator Spencer, attorney for the
Louisiana Lottery company, on being inter
viewed thismorning, says the lottery scheme
in North Dakota in dead, so far aa he and
Alex. Mckenzie were concered. He said IL
the people Of North Dakota wanted To estab
lish lottery on their own responsibility,
they were at liberty 10 do SO, but he did not
intend 10 meddle with il any longer. Spen-
Ger will remain in Bismarck some time yet.
The bribery investigation committee have
80 far accomplished little OF nothing, and
IL is thought the whole business will end up
in a grand farce.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20
Democrats Will Fight the Admis-
sion of Idaho and Wyoming
in Both Houses.
They Only Ask that New Mex
leo and Arizona be Placed
in the Bill.
Tho Applicants Already in the Field for
Positions In The New Montana
Land Onicos.

WASHINGTON. Feb. H. Special. The
democrats have determined TO make stout
party fight upon the admission of Idaho
and Wyoming. Up to the present time
there has really been no opposition, save
the fact Of the claim of the Mormons
that they were not being fairly treated. The
decision Of the United States supreme
court has settled that Tea ure of the oppo-
sition and the democrats have come out
hat footed in opposition 10 admitting
Idaho and Wyoming. by distinct party
vote to-day the committee decided to ad-
init Idaho and Wyoming on the bills pre-
sented, the republicans voting in the af-
hrmativo and the democrats in the mega
tive. The only reason given is that New
Mexico and Arizona should also be admit
ted, but the fight will be made, however, on
the constitutional ground that territory
has no right to form a constitution before
an enabling act is passed. There il moth
ing IN the constitution 10 prevent any such
action, but the precedent of admitting the
four new states will be set up as n reason
for opposing the admission of these terri
tories which have formed constitutions. IL
is expected now that tho fight in the house
will be made on strictly party ground.
Representative Carter expected 10 get his
bill establishing two additional land dis
tricts in Montana called up and passed by
the senate to-day, but the Blair educational
nuisance, which has had the senate in
thraldom for the past two weeks, interfered.
and it went over. Even after the bill is
passed an appropriation will be necessary
before the oilicescan be established. There
are fifteen candidates for the two positions
at Missoula and eight at Livingston. Car
ter has not decided TO make recommended
tions until all the returns are in.
The supervising architect of the treasury,
after a consultation with representative
Wilson, of Washington. has recommended
an appropriation of $70O,0OO for public
building at Spokane Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20
The Mnm.n snrrurisis.

wAsmNGTos, Feb. l0.-At a meeting OF
the National American Womans Suffrage
association to-day reports were received OF
the progress of the cause in various states.
The topic for the morning was: "Tbe At
titude Of This Association Toward Political
PARTIES Addresses we're mnde by Mrs.
Pickler. Of south Dakota; William Dudley
Foulks, of Indiana: Mrs. Tray. Of Toledo:
Rev. Olympia Brown, If Wisconsin, and
others. The general sentiment WAS that
the association should urge its rightful de-
mands upon all political parties, but should
enter into alliances with none.
Carrie Chapman, Of Iowa, opened the
evening session with a denunciatiOn of po-
litical bosses and corruption in politics. II
was time, she said, that intelligence and
morality we're made a requisite of suffrage.
"Woman's influence in official govern
ment,n was the topic Of Ph9be w. Cozins,
of Missouri, who detailed her experience in
Office. Her removal. she declared, was due
partly 10 the fact that she was woman
and partly to political combination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20

The house committee on agriculture to.
day began hearing on the legislation pro.
posed by Conger and Butterworth in the
bills to regulate the manufacture and sal,
of compound lard and taxing the production
thereof, the taxes to be collected by the in
ternal revenue bureau. w. w. Conger.
representing the advocates of the Conger
bill: Alexander Wedderburn and Col. Brig
ham. representing the national grange pat
rons of husbandry, spoke in favor Of the
passage OF the bill,
Victor L. Piollett, OF pcnnsylvania,a "A mem
Der OF the legislative committee of the
national grange, closed the hearing on he
half of the advocates of the bill and George
II. Webster, of Armour A Co.. opened the
case for the opponents. He asserted that
compound lard is not an aduteration, but
an economic and meritorius mingling of lard
with other pure substances. The ingredi-
ents are prime steam lard cotton seed oil
and beef steHrine. His firm puts
a compound lard ON the market
branded By its proper name.
he said there was not enough
pure lard made in the United States 10 meet
the demands Of the people. The people do
not ask for this legislation. and Webster
predicted that II il was enacted into law
II would operate as has done the oleomar-
garine law. The manufacture OF the article
increased, while the price of butter was
never 40 low. II legislation of this char
acter is 10 be passed, he favored Faulkner's
bill in the senate for pure food division in
the agricultural department.
Henry &. Butcher, representing the South.
ern Cotton Seed Oil Co., said the effect oi
the bill would he 10 kill the manufacture OF
compound lard. Unless it can be shown
that compound lard is composed of dele
terious substances. injurious TO public
health, there was no reason 10 place II un
der government control. As n matter oI
fact, compound lard is less likely TO b,
tainted by animal diseases than pure lard
Legislation Of this character is dangerou,
in Us tendency, resulting in the building M
Of one industry at the expense ot another
The bill would DESTROY the demand for cot
ton seed oil, placinga double burden upor
the people Of the section in which that Il
produced.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20
Tho CronIu Susn,ct.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. l9-Inst night Lieut..
Clark and Detective Collins, Of Chicago,
arrived in company with Detective Thorn
as for the purpose Of identifying Kelly, the
Cronin suspect. When Kelly was brought
out both Clark and Collins nodded their
hends and said: "Yes, he is The man."
They had a brief talk with the prisoner, hut
claim 60 have elected nothing from him.
Kelly was seen afterward and said: These
men claim 10 know me, and do not know
them" lie agreed ~ return 10 Chicago
without requisition. Whether the officers
identified him M the suspect wanted or not
IN unkno,,n.
CmcAGo, Feb. ID. u. Kelly, the alleged
Cronin suspect arrested at st. Louis yester-
day. arrived here tonight. Mrs. COnklin
and Frank Scnnlnn utterly failed to iden-
tify him M the man who drove Cronin away
from the house. Other witnesses will be
given nm opportunity tomorrow to see II he
IL identical with the long looked-foI
SimOnds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20
THE TIMBER CULTURE LAW.
A Probability that n WIN he Repealed
Money for Gray's Harbor.


wAsuNGroS, Feb. l9.-LSpecial. The
house committee ON public lands to-day de-
cided 10 report favorably substitute bill
for the bills introduced 10y HansbrouGh, Of
North Dakota, and Picker. Of South Da-
kota, for the repeal of the timber culture
law. The bill, ~ reported, allows those
who have held the land four years and
complied with the law the right TO commute
and pay Sl.25 per acre, the same as for u
pre- emption.
The appointment to-day of W. L. Stabler,
of Washington, TO lie nQent at the Yakima
Indian agency, was simply corrective
measure. Stabler was appointed several
months ago. but the name was incorrectly
spelled at the time i'll the official document
c. +. Mailing, of Seattle, Washington, ~
here in the interest of Grays harbor and il
looking for a small appropriation for i'm
proving that harbor. Mr.. Mailing says be
will not ask the committee TO consider the
amount asked for in the memorial of the
legislature, but will be satisfied with suf
ficient amount to put the harbor in good
condition.
BY direction of Secretary Proctor, Quar-
termaster Sergeant Is. +. Howe, on duty NJ
Fort Missoula, Mont, is discharged from
the service
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-02-20
LYMAN AND HIS FAMILY.
The Civil Service Commissioners Before
House Investigating Committee.


House Investigating Committee.
wAsnrSoroS, Feb. 19.-The three civil
service commissioners. Frank hatton, edi-
tor of the Washington Post, which made
charges against the commission, and u
number of other gentlemen were pres
ent when the house committee on reform
in the civil service this evening began the
investigation. Commissioner Lyman
testified that his brother-in-law, A.
c. Campbell, had received several
promotions, one of them IN April.
! 1859, when witness was the sole
commissioner. Campbelldid not pass an OK
animation for promotion, the commissions
ers' clerks not being required to do so. In
January or February Commissioner Oherly
called witness attention 20 the fact that ex-
animation questions were being furnished
| 20 outsiders. The next day he discovered
that these questions were IN Campbell )
handwriting. and at witness suggestion the
chief examiner made an Investigation and
found the questions had not been used,
Campbell acknowledged he had copied
them for a lady friend IN the
pension office who had come To
him for assistance IN passing mn eNalhinA,
tion for promotion. Campbell INFORMED,
witness that be told this lady he did not
know any way TO help her except that ne
might give her a set of questions formerly
used that would embrace the subjects IN
cluded in the examination for promotion.
Witness placed the mnttcr III Oherly
hands, as VI would have been manitestll lm
proper for witness TO ACT in the case. WIN
respect 20 the criticisms made. growing out
of witness daughter making np application