davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03

way, Sweden, Denmark and the
Netherlands,
About two pages are devoted TO
Samoa, and il appears that we
have realized 1858 81 from the
mortgage connected with Hawaiis
inglorious mission to that country.
Nothing is said as 10 the recent
hostile action of Samoa towards
Hawaii.
1t appears that thoro are only
two Hawaiians abroad at national
expense in school, Makalaa still
studying medicine in England, and
Marehant in the United States at
engraving. Others might with
profit and advantage be sent abroad
for further education.
Fereign exhibitions are treated
OF, in which Hawaii made credit
able show, particularly at the re-
cent Paris Exposition, where we
were awarded 1.-THE names do not
appear) three gold, eight silver and
six bronze medals, besides three
honorable mentions. Messrs. q. S.
Spalding, NJ. Houle and J. A. Has
singer receive praise for their work
in connection with it, and the
Messrs. Spreckels are thanked for
their assistance. 1t appears that
the exhibit has gone to Bremen for
further exhibition in that city.
The emute of July Both is treated
in two pages and it appears that as
a result of that outbreak the Kings
guard was reduced from 90 to 81
men, while the second battalion of
Hawaiian volunteers was disband-
ed. 1t is then recommended that
the office of Colonel be- abolished.
1t seems to US that it might be
more advisable to amend the law
to provide for no appointment from
time to time whenever the number
of men in the ranks is sofew, or the
number of companies so reduced as
to make it unnecessary.
1t appears that since March l,
1888, when the Chinese Restriction
Act took effect, S14 permits to
enter the country have been is
sued, of which So have expired by
limitation unused and 211 have
been used leaving SIS outstanding.
Besides this, a large number Of
Chinese have left without permits,
more in fact than those who have
taken permits. The excess of de-
partures in 1889 appears to be
GA. This does not agree with the
Custom House report but the diff
ference is not very great.
During the period "a foreign
war vessels have made us SO
visits. Six nationalities have
been represented. 1t is suggested
that if the recommendation for the
deepening and charging of Homo
lulu harbor is carried out. the
largest vessels can enter this port.
1t is certainly to be hoped that no
partizan feeling in the Legislature
will prevent the adoption of every
measure, no matter who introduces
it, which provides for wise devel-
opment of our resources.
The report closes with a COM
plete list of Hawaii's representa-
tives abroad, besides the appendix
giving parcels post convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03
REPORT OF HE MINISTER CT
FINANCE.

Mr. Damon was called upon to
make : report before he had been
: year in Office, and with no prior
public experience as s guide. The
result justifies the expectations Of
those who had confidence in his
zbility SIS 5 sound and safe fnsn-
eier Ii i no derogatiOn Of the
work Of former ministers TO say
th&t no abIer or clearer financial
report has ever been presented 10
the Hawaiian Legislature. The
country has : right to expect some
thing more than s bare recital Of
the routine Of the biennial period
IN 5 ministerial report Ii ought
10 contain not only report and re-
view. but such comparative Stats
tics and contraSted statements Of
conditions in the country IS viii
enable the Legislature 70 Judge Of
the true state Of sffaIrs. An out
line Of plans and Suggestions pro-
passed by the Ministry should def
nitely appear
All Of these requirements are met
IN this report First, tabulated
statements appear Of the condition
Of the national finances. The re-
eeipts for the period are Balance
April l. 1883. sIO9, 465 80. of which
s45.552 81 Is credited 10 loan &C
coant-
From the sale OF bonds vas
received s $500 %
From thePostzl savings bank $50 50 IS
From taxes, duties. etc 2,sI7,I70 81
The expenditures have been:
Bonds paid .- IS 5000 90
PosesI savings hank with
1rzTzlS Observation-Disclosures DrUUu %
Public Improvements, from
Loan funds 50z. QS1 3
Current expenses, c0a1Uct-
ing q government 2,67I 70 u
Treasury bal. ADriI l, ISS0 49l ,152 10
The current receipts in excess of
Ike expenditures have been s145.-
IA IS, which Is 8 more healthy
exhibit than many had expected
The total public debt amounts TO
s., sSI, 900, but the Treasury bal
2nce on loan fund account is $751;
49, o. Those who have not fol
lowed the financial statements from
year to year, will be surprised that
since 1864. sI,190, 693 is has been
expended f0r immigration and re-
population But It does not appear
whether any portion of this has
been repaid 10 the Government by
planters In point Of fact, large
portion Of the expense Of immigra-
ton / horne by those who engage
labor on its arrival. Attention is
called TO the fact that Of the q, 100
immigrants who pay taxes of ten
dollars or less per head. an annual
revenue ofover sI12.650 Is received,
which seems TO indicate that money
spent for immigration is well in
vested An inventory of public
property results in total value Of
IS. 1877 $40 90. We have no means
Of judging Of the correctness Of the
estimate, but as the valuation of
s.. Isl, $50 90 placed upon Govern
ment lands seems low enough, per
hsps the total IS safe. Wharyes
and landings on Oahu are valued at
sos, 100 II appears elsewhere in
the report that they produce an in
come Of over s27 900 per annum
which Is 3 pretty good dividend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03
Nrw advertisements.
That Shirt Button

Can get a mans "dander riZ, !" and cause
more confusion and bad language when it
isn't there. than anything we know Of. 1t is
always the little things that worry man
in this world, and wear him out and bring
him down to fill an early grave. If ON
rising In the morning be puts his naked
foot on the business end of tin tack that's
another little item that gets his - hair
off," It's always the small matters that
cause the trouble, a flag end of cigarette
burned down Chicago; little stream of
water half an inch wide, washed away the
dam of Conemaugh and lost thousands Of
lives, at the Johnstown disaster. So it is
with disease, it begins in small way and
gradually extends its qualifications until
It is complete master of the situation, and
then it is, probably, too late to do any
good. The way to allay disease is 70 at
tack it in its initial stages; when sickness
is coming on it always gives ample warn
ing, the symptoms are slight. perhaps, but
none the less important; approaching dis
ease always casts its shadows before. differ
ent people get different symptoms, one
gets headache. another neuralgia. third
lassitude, fourth loss of appetite, and so
on. Any constitutional disturbances must
tell you that the processes Of life are not
properly progressing, that some part of
the human machinery is disOIganized and
if you neglect this irregularity, chronic
disease will positively result. Hundreds
of people are hurried into untimely graves
through neglect of the first symptoms. We
want you TO know that CLEMENTS Tonic is
the article that win arrest the progress of
disease Of all kinds If taken at the onset.
CLEMEETs' Tonic is an article that has
never yet and never will fail to regulate all
the processes of animal life. it aids perspi-
ration and respiration. secretion digestion,
assimilation. elimination and excretion;
it stimulates the liver and eleanses the con-
gested b@patic glands and ducts and renal
passages OF all morbid and impure accumu-
iations. CLEMENTS Toxic invigorates the
stomach and regulates the bowels and
braces up the whole corporal structure. 1t
prevents fever, malaria and ague. 1t pre-
vents the relaxation and depression so pre-
valent in the hot weather, enriches the
blood, restores all lost nerve power. and
gives tone to the system. CLEMEsTs' TOXIC
will do all this and more, It will save life.
and the evidence which we have received
from its influential patrons and the eulo-
CYSTIC press notices. are sufficient 70 prove
the above statements even to the most
sceptical, and we viii send copies on appii-
cation to +. d. Clements, Newtown, syd-
ney.
TO be had. wholesale or retail, of
mi I IuUPD Q. m Inn Fart O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03
SIN important resolutions were

SoN Important resolutions were
Introduced into the House Tuesday,
81 became the subject Of :
lengthy cebSte- The bsSt PSrt q
ne morning VAS spent n : discus
sio1 OF s resolution calling for al
ths pSQs-s II the possession q the
Government bez-lnE On the pro
poss5 r-ez-v- The resolutions con
t@e5 5 ClzUse expressing some
cs1szrs q the proposed treaty
Tbs wzS obviously out q place, SS
Z zzo1ncei 20 f0res,4lling the re-
SIX u the proposed Investigation,
sd <it5r S warn GebAte Il Was
stricken on The resolution wzs
th5u luminous passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03
REPORT OF he lrroRsET-sEsERAL

The story Of crime always pos
sesses . peculiar fascination; the
more terrible it is, or If surrounded
with strange or grotessue features,
the greater the attraction. The
AttOrney-GeneraI has skiIlfuIly
seized upon this fact, and it bears
fruit and lends an added interest TO
his report, taking away from the
usual dry details Of statistical re-
ports 4 specific account Is given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03

E1--ZE-5S5 ---.--------- -------- %
gE-zc5Se -------- 90
OEos- turs5Eue-s observation-disclosures l-9l5
Naturally the largest pzrt Of the
b-s-uaSS rs been done n the non
my cour-S % the Chinese II-29
per cent are convicted q various
oEsnses- while there are 80 per
cent q japanese. $50 u POrtu-
Eusss. 80 q HzwS-znS Sn6 I4-SS
4 o-ber foreigners Drunkenness
h-ures = the o-fenSe n 2.696 cases,
= increase q Oil over the last
PERIOD q this Increase 90 sire
znouE HzEaiizns. while 34T SIRE
creiIred % foreigners All Of the
Increase belongs 70 Honolulu, there
bsluE 81 sc-1zl decrease n the
oSsss II other districts What the
sc0rv would Be. were arrests mzde
u0E s. before the present law, :
A unknown story Inzt drunk
eunsss ! Increasing. particularly
suOug HzwzuaDs- : now generally
admitted The Est Of OfeuSes ! :
long one. OF the eOnyIcCiOEs,
snzl selection L - follows Arson
: assault znd assault snd battery
SD. brlberv ,. burglary II, con
su-rzev I3- dis0rderly house p,
enhsEz-enent 9, extortiOn I for
gerry znd uctering Is. gambling 500,
lzrcsav. 81 degrees 3l4. malicious
injury los uzuslzuzhter, second
degree. !. third degree 1. murder
10 OPIUM 81 otenses- 790, perjury,
ms degree : polygamy s. rape ?
rio- ;. violation u Sunday laws
Ia. treason / The total amount re-
cs5ved for fines. penalties snd costs
smoanrs 70 SOL. 1888 II would be
extremely interesting % know how
many days Imprisonment have
been infected during the two years
uss- zn6 what amount OF labor has
been lost 70 the country thereby;
IN short 70 have some means Of
7u6EinE mOrs certainly OF the less
snd raIr which crime hiss brought
upon the nstion- The civil bust
ness q zII the eourIss remarkable
% szy, shows the same number OF
ezsss N each Of the two biennial
psnOds past. 70 Wit. 6604- The
humber q divorce cases has de-
creased perhaps for lack Of fuel.
lss L hope for lzck CT causes Ac-
tlons for damages have increased
iron 4s4 70 rs Bankruptcy cases
from . % IS these are largely
eouTne5 70 the Chinese Hearings
II Bsneo iron 90 70 l13- Contract
service cases have decreased from
1855 70 2SS0- The Supreme Court
hzs tried ga Of all the cases
OF compilation work, the psriOd
hss been fruitful; comprising the
complied laws IN Hawaiian. Vol
VI nd VII. Of Supreme Court re-
ports (zlthcugh volume VI does
not properly Belong 10 the series
and vii Be productive Of confusion
Il citations IN the futUrel and re-
print Of volumes / and IL
The Iz# library. owing 70 the
literal appropriation Of the LAST
Legislature. has received over $50
volumes Of reports and text books,
which place II IN the list Of
rel equipped law Libraries
Excellent work has been done ID
eFerh21ling and resrrzngIng the
files In the clerks Office OF the 81
prene Court In short that once
Vas nsEer 80 well arranged IS al
the present time, : very complete
st OF Indices has made all Of tns
records immediately available
Mach Of this = due TO the care and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03

he Police COurt Of Honolulu
1z-Crzl-y does the great bulk Of
The business There have been
49, zrres-s, with 3.49+ cOuvlC-
-i11S- u The convictions the rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-03
EE7oET O. he CEEF JUSTICE

IN sccOriancs with custom this
report wzS On the clerk table II
the Legs lzrure on The first day o.
ne ssSslon- Il : slwsys interest
ne Perhaps the present issue i
uo-e - than USGzl. for the pSst
b5e-n-zl period h&s been unusually
fruzEs-l 4 violent crimes How
u-ch his resulted from the dis
rz-bei zni uneasy Sc2Je q public
feeling cannot Be known Tee IL
crosse d crime during the past TWO
vez-s presents : very serious Ques-
-fou f5- The consideration Of the
Legislature znd the people The
szumzry q criminal business : IS
follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Henry Bergh.

Among the men Of this century who
will he noted as Il public benefactor,
with other whose memory is already
eanonized for their humanity and the
relief of suffering, is Henry Bergh.
The suffering inflicted upon the most
faithful brute servants Of man, who
are at once dumb and helpless, is
enormous aud universal and constant.
Yet it seemed practically to be unob-
served and when Bergh began his MIS-
sion for relief he found himself ridi-
culed, discredited, and often stubborn
" opposed. But his earnest aud quiet
fidelity has awakened public attention,
30 that within the range of Bergh's
work the man who publicly abuses his
horse is now aware that at any mo-
nent he may be authoritatively re-
strained. ANA that consciousness alone
has saved immense suffering.
But the human relation to domestic
animals and the animals that serve us
is still barbarous. No man can see
what treatment noble horse, straining
and struggling to do his best, often re-
eeves from his owner, without wine
inc at the fate that abandons so fine q
creature to so ignoble and cruel tor,
mentor The animals will never know
their benefactor. But the American
list OF worthless is incomplete in which
the name of Henry Bergh is not writ
large - George William Curtis, n
H1ypor'S Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
He Was 4 Gentleman Farmer.

Col. Maynadier of Ann Arundel
County. Maryland, was large slave
owner, says the Baltimore Herald. The
Colonel spent good deal of his time
away from home. One time on his re-
turn he took drive over his property,
and on his return met small colored
boy.
"Whom do you belong to. boyp" the
Colonel asked.
why, sab. I-I-'longsto Col. May
nader. sab"
who's hep" inquired the Colonel, tc
see what the chap would say.
"H-h-he's farmer. sah."
"What sort of farmerP"
"Ge-genteman farmer, sah."
"Gentleman farmer" repeated the
Colonel, What kind of farmers Q
gentleman farmer?"
"W-well, sah," spoke up the colored
boy, "h-he's farmer dat don't raise
no 'bacco, sab, a-and has to buy his
CON, sab"
The Colonel enjoyed the joke, it is
said and afterward told it upon HIM
self with much amusement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04

In Buffalo when anybody shows a
trace of hoggishneSs in the street cars
u does anything wicked on the streets,
they say he is Canadian. In st. Paul
they lay it on the Minneapolitaus; aud
when anybody in Chicago starts to
paint the town people shake their
heads pityiugly and say he is from St.
Louis. SO in Philadelphia, whoever
raises Il row in that peaceful hamlet is
said to be from Jersey, just rs in New
York the victim of the bunco steererS
aud visitors who show themselves de-
Hehtfully fresh and green are said to
be JorSeymen. 20 Jersey" means, in
philadelphia and among New Workers
VINO know Philadelphia customs, to go
Ola a spree, to the theatre, or on u vaca-
tian in which each man pays his own
expenses. " !. star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
CALVAR Y.
BY REV. s. X. CHUBB.

The greatest battle ever fought
was the battle of Calvary. More
momentous were the issues than any
political or national conflict, on all
combined. 1t was the war of the
ages. Not the most bloody, but the
most powerful. The most uneven
in numbers contendirg-innumer-
able on the one side, ONE on the
other. On the outcome rested the
tremendous question OF world
emancipaled or II world utterly
abandoned; victory or defeat the
most signal and all-important; truth
against error; mercy against Justice.
SO immensely solemn was the con-
fict that part of it was fought In
the miraculous darkness occa,loned
by the sunset at midday. God
hiding, from world hid.
Such UNNECESSARILY great concerns
were pending that the graves could
not contain Their prisoners, the dead
even coming forth to gaze on the
awful scene. Nature sympathlzed
and her voice was heard in the rock
crashing and convulsion terrific.
Time aud eternity were in the
balances. Sin Kissed between her
teeth and cursed the agonlZlng
Nazlrine, muttering that he saved
Others (no denying thar but was
pow erIess to save himself. Imposter.
wretch! Serve him right. TO
human appearance the legions were
gaining advantage over the ONE.
Well they might think SO, for he
wae bound hand and foot, yet bound
though he was, in his might the
winepress was trod, and though
pressing on hi- shoulders were the
sins Of all Inc centuries III one
crushing weight, yet ! hear words
coming from his lips which thrilled
all heaven, sounded a joy through
all earth, paraI zed ali hell, 81 is
fnished." Iluz1uuas from all the
church triumphant. lIozmnas from
liit 'Hhl'll iiliIlldlll. IttIOiH W.
all; pardon for All; heaven tnr oH,
all, ait
Grarder than llaruib.'s or Ma
poleui's march over the Alps - as
Christ mafrh over Calvary. \
Thousand tinc- brighter thAu the
noble six hundred that into the
VALLEY of death cut their way aud
won, Was the Goodman that fought
To the h,adqu alone ihruug h
the hosts, uud wrested from the
pow vr Of Salu the sword aud the
smear, ana Win one foot uIt his neck
shouted I'LL the nations heard II:
The seed of the woman has bruised
the eerpent- head. 81 am he that
li,eth and Was dead, and behold,
am alive tureverlnure, and have The
keNs of h,ll aud of death. Amen"
Rldc oh, thou malchless victor, Til
thy charlot-N heels shall be heard
every where, and NY scepter Shall
be universally acknowledged; When
hom every hamlet town, city, nation,
and from all the world shall be
heard one great cry OF "Ilallcluj an
the KIN duns of this "orld have
DrCVTnG the ITnEdOms ut our Gud
and 1T his CHRIST"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Farm. for Sale i!

pnw and the othtv haIt timber and pasture,
situated three miles northwest of Mineral
Point, ,ud one mile from JeweltS cheese FAC
tosy. Th4re is "a good house with tive rooms,
milk house aud milk kitchen attached, q good
eraucry ana gnJd sta5lius, has Shed 8 y2n, Il
good spring ot water ou each forty. win sell
en- good terms For neutrality-suspicious. Impulse
on the premises.
Slm5s JOHN 4. ARGAlL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
4 BARGAIN OFFERED

The undersigned wishes TO sell his farm in
the town of Willow Springs, consisting of 24O
acres Il Is we adapted for stock farming
purposes Hni in good condition. Or, will sell
my meat market in the city of Mineral Point,
The tenant time ON farm having expired,
and preterrug 10 continue the bdtchrring
business | offer bargain % any person who
wants good turm.
NCHD BENSON,
Igr. Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
New Business in Berlin.

Berlin has stenographer with a
unique speciality. He attends all
funerals of prominent persons and takes
down verbatim the addresses Of the
officiating clergymen. Then he pre-
pares highly ornamented copies of the
addresses and sells them to the friends
of the euIogized dead His business is
so good that he has taken one assist
ant and has advertised for another.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04

"Hello Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow
It's almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting How's
the wife 7"
ooh she's so-so same as usual always want
ing something | can't afford
well, we all want something more than we've
got Don't you 2"
ayes but guess want will be my MASTER |
started TO keep down expenses and now Lii says
I'm mean and she's tired OF saving and never
having ANYTHING to show for IT, ! saw your wife
down street and she looked as happy az queen !"
81 think she is aud we are economical, too
have to be. My wife can make little go further
than anyone ! ever knew, yet she's always SUI
T 1T1IJ
adds To the comfort and beauty Of our little home,
and she's always merry as a lark When ask
how she manages 1t, she always laughs and says
'Oh that's my secret' But | think I've dis
covered her secret When we married, we both
knew we should have to be very careful, but she
made one condition.: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right | wouldn't do without it my
self for double the subscription price We read
IL together, from the tite-page to the last word
the stories keep our hearts young the synopsis
of important events and scientific matters Keeps
me posted so that can talk undersandingly OF
what is going on my wife is always trying some
new idea from the household Department. she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine and we saved Joe When he was so sick
with the Group by doing just as directed in tho
Sanitaran Department Bnt can't tell you half"
"What wonderful Magazine is 1t ~
Demorest's Family Magazine, and"
"What Why that's what Lii waited so bad,
and told her IL was an extravaganza
"Well, my friend, that's where you made a
grand mistake and one you'd better rectfy az
soon as you can IN take your sub right here
on mywifes account; she's bound to have china
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium got for getting
mp a club. Here's copy. with the new Premium
List for clubs,the biggest thing out lfyou don't
see in 10 what You want, you've only 30 write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
IL is n taCk hammer q and ne will
make special terms for you, either fora club or for
part cash. Better subscribe right on and surprise
Mrs. Tom Only $500 year-will save fifty times
that In six months Or send 10 cents direct TO the
publisher W Jennings Demorest, Is East 18th
Street, New York for specimen copy containing
he Premium List.n
The DemOyeSt and tribune can
he secured tor SEQ for enc year
Now l. TIE season to subscribe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Long Rivers,

The discoveries made by Stanley
show that the Nile is the longest river
in the world, being at least 400 miles
in length. We're the Mississippi re-
garded merely as s tributary to the
Missouri, as some geographers con-
tsnd, the latter stream would surpsss
the African watercoarSe, having >
length of $500 miles. The Amazon is
estimated at 5000 miles, and is second
IN size Of the great rivers Of the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Notice 10 Stockholders.

the capital stock OF the Mineral Point Wooden
Mills is called for 10y the Board of Directors,
payable to the treasurer on or before the 10th
of December. 1890.
PM, ALLEN, JR., Pres.
WlLILNM Z. GuNnRY. SEQ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
Seees' Liver Pills

are put up in two sizes, large and
small. They are giving wonderful
satisfaction as a laxative and regu-
lator. They do not grippe, or leave
the, bowels constipated. Try one
box, and you will use no other.
Sold and warranted by w. II. Pri-
Geaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-12-04
5eprs' Family Medicines.

These medicines are daily gaining
greater popularity, aud the steadily
increasing drmand for them can
only be accounted for by their true
merit. They are prepared with he
MN ~ car, aud each medicine is
put "a, for "a particular dls'g>a.
Every bottle is gu ,ranteeI to d. all
th.n Is cla,p,ri FOE II pu the label, 80
tpu nr our who buV- br.ttr Of
Br4gs Ftmlly Medicine. c!n be
di.app,lptrd. Sold by ". IL. Pr
dctIN.