davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

Sale e Lease e Government Land
az krls- Mani
ON EDNESQAT. Orsohe- -. ISSl az
- c-c.ocS cccE- n ths frocs entrance q
als5,l1-S EkIs. VII be SD az Pch6e A1c-
-5,c. the lss1se @ rs 1c-ss. E1sts more or
less. q Gs-1zizS Land II k8RsAk@sES and
F-lscz-k5. k-la- NxzI
Tsr-s-LsaSs for L Years
UPSET Pr1cs-S4ac per szr11- Paysbie
ser-s-4---sslly = xsvx--e-
C. y. SPENCER.
Nl-aszs- GO tkS I-se-Ic--
I-ser1,- Oi5ce. Sept 81 IS9l- ts+l-Ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
WEDNESDAY, Sept. "a.
Supreme court-At Chambers.

supreme Sourt-At Chambers.
BEFORE JUDD, CD.
FRDAY, Sept. 26.
In the matter of the estate of J.
w hahuiia of Kaneohe, Oahu, de-
ceased Petition of r. W. Castle. adj
mInlstrator. for allowance of ac-
counts, discharge and final order of
distribution The Court approves
the accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

FlcScrSlC. Il L, Ssre- 81 1>sAA
NE-. Eee- :, Los hzS Seea srposH'e&
nse-sv rsx Assessor s7& Collecso- Gc- ne
usSsrscs Ct Nozsh AeSslS. EzSsli, wee W
J. R-c,s1s- GscssSss-
GODFREY SR0wN,
rsss--s - Mf7sSss- cS El,snce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
Police Court.
MONDAY, Sept. 2

MONDAY, Sept. I'D.
The charge of libel. brought by
Col. Macfarlane, H Ms Chamber
lain against the editor of the p. G.
ADVERTISER, was heard. The defend
ant was discharged.
TUESDAY, Sept. %.
A boy named Solomon Kuhaupu,
charged with obtaining money under
false preteHses, was committed to
the Reformatory school.
Haupu charged with the robbery
of S50.25, the property of Asiu, was
committed for trial to the Supreme
Court.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. "a.
Two Jsps, a man and a woman,
were charged with vagrancy, and
found guilty. The man was ser
fenced to four months Imprisonment
at hard labor, and the woman to two
months.
Jim Kukona, prisoner, was found
guilty of the larceny of watch, and
fined SO, with six months imprlson-
ment at hard labor, to commence at
the expiration of the term he is at
present serving out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

In New York II Is unlawful for
any child actually OF apparently
under Is years Of age" TO smoke
OF IN any way Use any cigar, cigar
ette or tobacco in any form what
ever N any public street. place or
resort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

rs AI55zSsy VS. pleased 20 reply 10 HIS
E-sslsz--- T1i-- L SlsTzzs- - t1LLgEs-
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NEz1- 51- zHe ScT=cszzu AMI Fe1qj= 1E
EExsZ
A1z I aE va pleased to rsceEFs IL
Envoy E-zzra.l --iiz1Ery ard Mister Fl=z5-
-,-1s-75.z--- oE the Cu5-zs1 S-aszs 4 -sr-Iz-
--1- Wa Ezz a--sa+T II l-z c1Ea-l7F u
l-=--s-ar Ess51sc- given 80 many E-uoEs %
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lLv F=-E-s-
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49, = Ny kEg55z- az n q -I-E-gy rzl i
zzz A--=-5zs1 E-sz -ss=--11-ilEes 6. TIA great
yz-5-zz a saz world and the szg -ssz5su
-hz-scF q his Er-- rs@,1Ezt51z II resperz
a. z--s1s1r-y Gz,1 g r-uu-ote Or v sLLt.1-s-
IL 1E-ers q NJ GoFsru1szz VI
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
sale q Lease 9, Goveruz=ns Lads

sale q Lease e Govs-@=nz Lands
o. WEDNESDAY. 1,.1aaer st. L:ssl- n
rEs Er1c4 e---zz,-s q AE=51lluT HzIe- VI
C s1lE Il PzhEc Azl-el11- Ehs Lease q
RI Trz-s q LG11 lylg between PEEzh1z
81 PzLLaa 81 tie size beng P,s-ris1r-..
Ct Oh P1zZ.oa- Ezz-a AID Pl1I1sa A.
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Ts---Lezss Ia ts1 Esa-z 70 cE-z fran
ARR Il Is.1
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Al=l a ths sine tine AID pEzee TIE
Eeass u Al 1E1z T-Irt a. PErrsI q Land
zz-z1zs e ks1o- Dzzer5-s Ct BauzEzr-
Lsl1n1 q HzEzz- 01-s particularly d.
sC-zssI 4 es5Tz-Ezzzt Lease Va - 20
EEz-s5sa ard SEzusssz- a-rF enn-aEE-Fr-.z A
z-.a q u Acres-
Ts-m-Leazs E1r Ten Fsa-x 10 da-s f-uu
AE-Z T. Is
UpzsE Pr5--szE Fsr aazzz- PaEa6ls
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
Afw advertisements.
The Planters Monthly.
For Sept, 1890.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Prospects for 1891.
The Beet Industry.
Beet Sugar in the Ascendant.
Sugar Importations into the U. s.
Plantation Laborers.
The American Sugar Tariff.
Manufacture Of Dark Crystals for the
American Market.
The Origin Of Soils.
Experimental Cane Culture.
Effects Of Seasons on Agriculture.
Scientific Education.
Calumet Factory Report, Iese-sO.
The Sugar Industry in Demerara..
A Guide to the Literature Of Sugar.
About Eucalyptus.
Officers and Committees Of P.L.&s.
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

sale ~ Lease % the Government
Land IN MAkiics- kehsls-
Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY. 0c=oSs- Is, 1870 az
= c'clscS l,eoz. az sAs feors srs-s-cs q
A-zselx-5 Exas. WI ee Sold az FeoLsc
AzcEs,z IS &r-es @ Grsz1=S laH1 81 Mar
La Ncexls- Hawai-,
C-sss Pr1cs. So per A=-zz- Payable
>s-sEz-zskIly = advance
Es-- = vsa-S~
CN SPENCER.
Ni-Sses- q sAs Izss-ro--
I-ssra,- OErs- Sgt loEA- 1850 lSt-7s1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
Foreign Once Notice

CEEESE EESrEl-rrly ACTS
F1zE-zy OFFICE
ECN1LCLC- SEPT - $3.50
Printed forms Of Applications for Re
E5-v Ps-E5-< for Chinese leaving tie
E5z,c5g-- and CsrrlEea-= q Gl4ra1lor-
ca- NV le obtained II the F0rsigu Office
L54Z-Lr -z-5C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

Es IA =sgE vs. azEsZl1ss1 q tbs ccca-
s51E . - Hon I0o- o D,1c-Ezz- Hon
4 : CIz-n1-r-. Els Eouor thz CE=sf Us
11s l. 2 T1iG- Hon IQE1 : WaTzz-
Frssi5=El q he Le@zzEtzrs- HIS Ez-ei-
lzcE Hon = l. CW15zz- 1[izzzlEr u
Ec-si--z AzE-s- Cal the Hon G. " NEi,-
E-11s lis NE==s1E' CbEzos-iEz- J. "
Esosr-sc1- ESQ II. Na5sz1Fz T5cs-
CEz1sriE1- AEil1r I0h1 2 E,l5-- r. l.
D G. CEps- IL ECc- Edward X LIKE
III Eiz1ErE Z y EEg Is41 G1-ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30

TIE ADvEETlszR Is the leading
daily paper Of the Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
TERMS:

- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
IS Merchant st., Honolulu.
d662E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-30
EuaEGN CgFICE NgTICE-
---s-- l&cs- >SrC- l.- SO
E-E

ECsEEy lEEr
E-S1-C-C. SzE-- : I>4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
ELECTRIC Danger Signals.

Very satisfactory tests of a new rail-
road electric danger signal has been
made onsahe Baltimore and Ohio railroad
near Washington. The device consists of
an electric circuit formed by q brush
contact underneath the engine with an
iron rod, laid between the rails, through
the metal and driving wheels of the en-
CINE. With suitable batteries and tele-
graphic apparatus, the engineers of
trains coming from the same or opposite
directions, within q mile or mile and a
half of each other, are notified of the
proximity of their trains with unerring
certainty by the ring OF an electric bell;
and then as soon as this dangerous prox-
unity is noted telephone communication
through the rail and rod can at once be
established, and the engineers, after
stopping their trains, may talk with each
other.
The tests made in the presence of
number of newspaper correspondents
and electrical experts and others were
highly satisfactory, and will undoubtedly
result in the adoption by the Baltimore
and Ohio road of q cheap and certain
extra precaution against collisions of all
kinds, which, in spite Of extraordinary
care, are likely to happen, and do some
times happen, on all railroads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

the fan being placed in such way as to
force circulation of air in the direction
of the Kitchen.
Col. John Peter Moore, general live
stock agent OF the Texas and Pacific, has
been absent several days in st. Louis
consulting with General Freight Agent
Hinton.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
will be the first Western road to put in
track tanks. It is stated that such q
tank, IL 900 feet long, viii be put in
half way between Chicago and Milwau-
kee.
If Dallas can secure water rates from
railroads by worming single fiat boat
full of freight up the Trinity from the
gulf, why cannot jefferson, that has
steam boat navigation the greater portion
of the year, secure such rates?
The Locomotive FIremen's Magazine
estimates the membership of the various
railway orders as follows: Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, 20 900; Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen, Is 900;
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, 49,
600; Switchmen's mutual aid associa-
ton, 5000; Brotherhood of Railway Con-
ductors, 1000. OF these all but the first
named are members of the federation,
thus giving that body q membership of
AZ, 900. The Order of Railway Conduo-
tors before the Rochester convention es-
timated their membership at 20 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
A LAUDABLE PROPOSITION
An Confederate Proposes the Soul EEreet
Monument to Gen. Grant-The Sofki&,
Not Disloyal.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June IO.-The sun
prints a communication from an ex-
Confederate proposing the erection in
Baltimore of a statute to Gen. Grant, to
be built exclusively by subscriptions of
Southern soldiers. He thinks it emil
nently appropriate that the vanquished
hould thus commemorate their lofty
appreciation of the magnanimitv ex-
tended them IN the hour of the great
Federal chieftain's triumph. "Such
memorial, - he SAYS, "'wOuld be but
refutation of the SANDER that the South
is disloyal to the Uuion.' Editorially
the Sun says: ''The South cherishes
especially kindly feelings toward
Gen, Grant, because he showed
himself as generous and chivalrous IN
victory as he was able and perseYering IN
war, and there are probably thousands
-Confeuerates who would be glad to
contribute to such fund as is suggested
by our correspondent. If the PROPOSE
ton should assume practical shape Bal
timore would undoubtedly be proud to
add to her many noble monuments fit
ting memorial erected by Southern funds
to soldier whose voice was among the
first raised for peace and for the restora-
ton of the spirit as well assforms of true
political union. - .ssaSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
DlcKERING WITH INDIANS.
The Papers Submitted to the Fac and Fox
Tribes by the Commission Not Yet
signed-KickapOos Undecided.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 1o--A spe-
cial from the Sac and Fox agency, 1. T..
by way of courier TO Sapulpa, says the
Cherokee commissioners submitted to the
Sac and Fox council this morning
paper embodying all the features OF the
contract agreed upon in the state sale of
the reservation. 1t was not expected that
they would sign to-day, and the council
has spent the time in heated discussion
of the details of the treaty. Nearly all
the members of the council were present
this morning, as their four days dance
was ended and they could now give their
time to business. The princi al chief
has spent nearly all his time ct the pow
WOW, but he will abide by any
act of the council. Sunday was
spent in a dance to invoke aid from
the "Great Spirit TO determine how to
treat with the whites, and it differed
from the other dances in the dress OF the
performers. Two Kickapoos we're up TO
see the commissioners this morning
They wanted to know what the commits
sion would offer them for their reserva-
ton. They would tell little about the
spirit of the tribe. Many rumoFs are
heard that this tribe is not disposed to
treat with or even hear the commission
ers, and it is feared that it will take
longer to make bargain with them
than it has with the other tribes. Some
of them have even threatened TO 90 back
to Mexico before taking their allotments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
WACO.
A Negroes Foot Torn to Pieces with Bird Shot.
Dick Cunningham Granted New Trial.

A Negroes Foot Torn to Pieces with Bird Shot.
Dick Cunningham Granted New Trial.
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, June 10. A negro,
Charles Robinson by name, was shot in
the foot last night about midnight by
George Reddin. Jim Smith, who lives
on South Fourth street, was awakened
by a suspicious noise at his horse lot,
and upon going out saw Robinson,
he says, in the act of catching his mule.
He returned and secured the assistance
of Reddin and his gun and as they
approached Robinson started to run.
Reddin fired and Robinson fell. Smith
and Reddin reported to Deputy Sheriff
Dee Cook that they had wounded horse
thief and the officer proceeded to the
spot and found Robinson lying upon the
ground, one foot literally torn to pieces
with birdshot. Robinson says he was
after q woman, and didn't want no
mule. All are negroes.
Dick Cunningham WAS granted q new
horse theft few days ago and given five
years in the penitentiary.
Charlie Dow, colored, was arrested
last night, charged with stabbing
Sam Monroe, also colored, on May 20.
The stabbing was done in broad daylight,
but no clew to the guilty parties was dis
covered until yesterday.
Hon. Richard Harrison is in the city
from Austin. He is here attending to
private court matters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
Charged With Criminal Assault.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, June 10.-Some
time ago on ranch near New Braun
fels, Juan Leal was shot in the back with
buckshot while standing in thu door talk
ing to the wife of Valentine OliYera.
The husband did the shooting and was
arrested, Leal being brought to hos
pital here. Oliyera had his preliminary
examination at New Braunfels to-day
and was acquitted. His wife thereupon
filed an affidavit against Leal charging
HIM with rape. AS soon as Leal wounds
will permit of it he will be carried to
New Braunfels for trial on the latter
charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
RATE WARS.

The Public, Instead of Gaining, Lose by
Them All the Time.
A GAZETTE reporter was talking to q
well known railroad man yesterday on
the effect of freight rate wars, and asked
who was benefited by them.
'THE GAZETTE had an article in ITS
railroad column some time ago. he
sand, "in which the ground was taken
that no one was benefited. THE GAZETTE
was about right. What O railroad loses
in q rate war will be made up after the
war is over. AS matter of strict BUSH
ness this must be done by railroads as
much as by individuals.
GAS an illustration of how true this
is, have only to refer to the cutting of
the nail and wire rates to Texas points
a while back. At the time cutting COM
menced, the rate was Coo per 100 pounds
to common points, but before the end
was reached they were down to lGc per
100 pounds. Things went on this way
while, and then the tronble was settled.
What was done? Were the rates put
back to what they were when the cutting
began? No sir. They were slapped up
to 700 per 100 pounds, and they are still
there. The ten cents difference Is max
ing up the losses incurred during the
war;
"well,' - suggested the reporter,
"did not the public get the benefit of
the low rate?''
"No sir: The mill men did. They
rushed wire and nails out, but the con-
sumers did not buy one-fourth of what
was shipped out until after rates were
put up again, and then they brought on
seventy cent rate basis. By this you see
the public cones out loser. -
It is even so, If railroads had to
stand the losses of a war wars would not
be so frequent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
THMRoAD PROBLEM.
A Terrell Man hes Patent that is Regarded
as Solution of the vexed Question.

Terrell Man has a Patent that is Regarded
as a Solution of the Yexed Question
Special TO the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, June lot is be-
lieved that Mr.. Glass, a citizen of Ter
rell and an old railroader, has solved the
road problem by paten just gotten out
by him. 1t is at least solution so far as
seepsnow. 1t is simple in design and
seotfstruction and can ali be put no
wherever there Is a foundry, making it
O home institution. The patent is called
by patent office men the "Rsilroad for
Wagons, - and is as follows: Through
exceeding bad road, say bottoms and
marshes grade say twenty feet is first
made. On this grade is placed cross
ways every four feet, wooden ties six
feet long. On these ties are laid and
fastened four feet ten inches apart two
fiat iron rails four inches wide, of suffic-
lent thickness to hold up the heaviest
loaded wagon. These rails have a fiange
on the inside two inches high to keep the
wheels on the track. The space between
the rails is planked, sanded or Eraveled,
as the necessity of the case may
require. The approach to the track
is guarded by inside flanges
that curve inward to guide
the wheels TO the track. Thus equipped
this kind Of road affords easy and sure
travel in any season of the year and in
any kind of weather. besides furnishing
a road of several years duration, the
grade being the only thing liable to get.
out of repair. This road complete In ssEss
its parts can be built for 81 per running
foot, and in some places for less. making
1t the cheapest thing on foot, as well as
the safest and best. In order to show its
practical workings Mr.. Glass has put
down 400 feet of track on the bad road
just before reaching the asylum, where
wagons pass over it every hour in the
day and is seen and examined by many
visitors. This sample road is only half
mile from the depot where the track is of
considerable length. Switches may be
put in for passing wagons.
This patent road is attracting consider
able attention and many of our citizens
believe Mr.. Glass has solved the road
problem. 50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
AM Automatie IYatehman.

W. j. Sheldon of Martin Ferry, W.
Va, has invented a novel railroad
crossing signal, whereby the train ap-
preaching the crossing causes bell to
ring and sign bearing the words ''train
coming to spring into view. At night
the bell rings and a red glass sign bear
ing the same words and illuminated by a
small ineaudesoent lighV serves the same
purpose. The entire affair is automatic,
and is so constructed that train 5000
feet away Will put it in operation. BY
another device the train passing over the
crossing causes the bell to cease ringing
and the signal TO disappear.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
TO to an English Syndicate.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June l0.-A morning
paper says if the present indications are
to be relied upon the stock of the Union
stookyards and transfer company will
pass into the hands OF an English syndi-
cate that has been negotiating for it be-
fore the first of July. Fully so per cent.
of the stock is held in New York and
New England. Some of the Eastern
stockholders are said to have already
filled out their contracts and returned
them to President Thayer. Nearly all
Western stockholders are of the same
disposition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
The Ohio and nlississippi Gut Rate.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June lot is an
nounoed that the general passenger
agent of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
has teIegraphed to officials of Eastern
roads here that the Ohio and Mississippi
will not restore the eastbound rate which
should have taken effect to-day, but on
the contrary, as soon as tariff can be
issued the Ohio and Mississippi will make
81 rate from St. Louis to Cincinnati,
st-class, with corresponding reduce
ton TO all Eastern points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
The cost OF Railrond WAR.

CHICAGO, ILL, June l0.-Chairman
Midgely submitted statement showjpgi
that low rates have already lost South
western roads alone on grain packing
house products, meats and cattle, $780,
600 and, including lumber products,
tw ice as much. Mldgely says the loss of
this revenue is needless and does no one
any good. He suggests to the meeting TO
arrange settlement in the Southwest
independent, if necessary, of all other
sections.
Pullman earnings on Western roads are
reported to have doubled during the re-
cent passenger rate war.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
General and Personal.

j. s. Rizer, livestock agent of the
Santa Fe, was in the city yesterday.
The consolidated Atchison and Missouri
Pacific, would be q big system indeed.
W. d. Lawson, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
is in the city again.
An electric fan to cool and refresh the
heated traveller is the latest IN the equip
ment of archaeological passenger trains.
The Chesapeake aud Ohio has adopted
the new device in the dining room cars,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11

reverse. 1 may say. however, than
there Is better feeling among Western
roads now than there was while ago;
that the condition of affairs out there has
improved, and l may add, in general
terms, that the closer relations which
railroads form among themselves is
better both for them and for the pub
llc. Jay Gould could not be seen.
George C. Magoun of the Atehison board
declined TO discuss the matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
nIoRn ooNsoLlpaTIoN TALK.

VIII the Missouri, kansas and the Atchi-
son, Topeka and santa he Join Hands.
Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, jane 10.-In regard to
the rumor of the consolidation betH cen
the Missouri Pacific and AtchisOn, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroads, George
Gould this morning said to your CORE
spondent: ~ have seen the report of
an Impending amalgnmation OF the two
railroads, but prefer TO say nothing on
the subject. either conhTmatory or the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
They Meet at Denton-A Fine Address to the
Association.

Ihey Meet at DentOn-A Fine Address to the
Association.
Special to the Gazette.
DENTON, TEX, June lO.-The ex-
Confederates of Denton county met at
the courthouse Saturday last. By invi-
tation from the association, Rev. W. H.
Berry of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church of this city delivered the address.
He is q forcible speaker and has an elo-
quent flow of language, which pleased
his hearers. The association meets
again in two weeks, and the reporter
learned that Hon. J. W. Bailey of
Gainesville will be here TO deliver the
address. The association appointed a
committee for picnic and barbecue.
They will consult with each other in re-
gard to the time and place. 1t is almost
certain that they will cooperate with
the Owsley rifles, Denton fire depart
ment and Board of Trade in the Fourth
Of July picnic which will occur here, and
thus make this celebration one of the
grRndest ever given in Texas. The fol-
lowing is the committee: c. c. Sulli-
van, r. Fl. Hopkins, William Burris,
H. SmOot, D. H. Fry, W. B. Brown,
Vas Willis, J. ". Cunningham, J. H.
Kinnon, J. B. Wilkinson and Hugh
Mckenzie.