davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Bp 1utburitp

Mr.. c. w. Ashford of Honolulu, has
this day been appointed Notary Public
for the First Judicial Circuit of the King
dom. &. n. SPENCEh'
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July IL, 1890.
1331-1t 10-1t
WIN. ]. WRIGHT Esq, of South Kona,
has this day been appointed an Agent to
take Acknowledgements to Labor Contracts
for the District of South Roma, Island of
Hawaii.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 18th, 1890. 1331-3t
GEO. P. KAMAUOHA Esq, of North
Kohala has this day been appointed
Notary Public for the Third Judicial Cir
cult of the Kingdom.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July Q, 1890. 1331-3t
Mr.. j. K. KEKAULA has this day been
appointed an Agent to take Acknowledge
nents to Labor Contracts for the District
of Kau, Island of Hawaii.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 18th, 1890. 1915.
Notice to Tax Payers of the 3rd Divi-
sion, Island of Hawaii.
The following persons are Deputy Tax
Assessors and Collectors for the year 1890:
District of Hilo and \ Hilo j. Tucker
District of Hamakua. Chas. Williams
District OF n. Kohala e.. &C.. w. J. Brodie
District of S. Kohala..... Chas. Williams
District of \. and S. Kona..J. Kaelemakule
District of Kau and Puma o. T. Shipmann
From and after July l, 1890, they will be
at their offices for the purpose of receiving
personal taxes, and the returns of all per-
sons liable to taxation, in their respective
District. Personal taxes are due and pay
able upon demand after July LIST.
All returns mnst be made not later than
July 31st, or no appeals can by law be
granted. No return is valid III law unless
sworn to before the Assessor or Deputy
Assessor, or person authorized to admin
lister oaths. Blank forms on which to
make returns, can be had at the offices of
the above named persons.
H. c. AUSTIN,
Assessor Bird Division,
Approved. Island of Hawaii.
GODFREY Brown,
Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

1t is not often that two Admirals
are in port at the same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The funeral of the late Duncan
McGregor took place on Tuesday
afternoon, the Fire Department and
the Hawaiian Band turning out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Col. Claus Spreckels will visit
Maui this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Approved:
GODFREY Brown,
Minister of Finance.

Notice to the Tax Payers of the First
Division, Island of Oahu.
The following persons are Deputy Tax
Assessors and Collectors for the year 1890:
District of Kona. ........ 49, T. A. Lloyd
District of Eva & Waianae . S. Hookano
District of Waialua. ..... P. Mahaulu
District of Koolauloa. .........W w. c. Lane
District of Koolaupoko. Asa Kaulia and
E. P. Aikue.
From and after July L, 1890, they will
be at their offices for the purpose of receiv-
ing personal taxes and the returns of all
persons liable to taxation in their respec-
tive district. Personal taxes are due and
payable upon demand after July 1st.
All returns must be made not later than
July 3lst or no appeals can by law be
granted. No return is valid in law unless
sworn to, before the Assessor or Deputy
Assessor, or person authorized to admin
lister oaths. Blank forms on which to make
returns can be had at the Office of the
above named persons.
c. A. BROWN,
Assessor First Division,
Approved: Island OF Oahu.
GODFREY Brown,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Notice to the Tax Payers of the Second
Taxation Division, Islands OF Maui,
MOlOkai, Lanai and KahOolawe.
The following persons are Deputy Tax
Assessors and Collectors for the year 1890.
District of Lahaina David Taylor, Sr.
District of Wailuku. -. VIM. 7. Robinson.
District of Makawae. -. .Wm.R. Fennell.
District of Hama ..............J. Z. Sylvia.
District of Molokai CD K,a;boo
District of Lanai : - 'e''
From and after July 1st., 1890, they will
be at their offices for the purpose of receiv-
ing Personal Taxes and the returns of all
persons liable to taxation in their respec-
tive District. Personal Taxes are due and
payable upon demand after July LIST.
All returns must be made not later than
July 31st, or no appeals can by law be
granted; no return is valid IN law unless
sworn to before the Assessor or Deputy
Assessor, or person authorized to admin
lister the oaths. Blank forms, on which 10
make returns, can be had at the Offices of
the above-named persons.
H. G. TREADWAY,
Assessor Second Division,
Island of Maui.
Approyed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
HAWAII Baseball LEAGUE.

A Meeting to Consider Mr.. Spalding's
Letter = The Stars Make Another
Protest.
A meeting of the Hawaii baseball
league was held Thursday noon at
the Chamber of Commerce room, the
President, Hon. W. F. Allen, in the
chair. Minutes read and approved
The following letter was read by
the secretary:
CHICAGO, June 18th.
JAS. g. SPENCER, Honolulu.
DEAR S1R:-Replying to yours of
the 18th of May relative to the dis
pute over the decision of an umpire
ID baseball game, would say that
in accordance with the facts submit
ted and the same things happened
in the National League there would
have been no redress. While the
umpire may be criticised for not see
ing the play you mention, yet as he
did not see it and decided the run
ner not out his decision is final and
the game should be settled in
accordance Herewith. {
Yours truly, A. G.. SpA1DINe.
On motion, Mr.. Blossoms motion,
that the committees report be re-
jected, was taken from the table and
lost. The motion just carried was
rejected, and the committees repor Z
as well.
Chan Wilder moved that the UNI
pire having left the game before the
fifth innings had been played, that
it was not legal game.
MIR. Theo. Richards said that as a
new question had arisen by the mo-
ton contrary to expectation, and Mr..
Oleson being absent, the matter be
deferred until he be present.
The meeting then adjourned to
Friday July 18th at 1890 M.
At meeting of the Hawaii Base
ball League, held at noon on Friday,
Chan. Wilder's motion, that IN the
protested game between the Stars
and kamehamehas, the umpire hav-
ing left the game before the fifth in
nings had been played, it was not a
legal game, was acted upon. Four
voted for the motion and four
against. The Presidents casting
vote decided in favor of the Kane
hamehas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

In our "By Authority" column
appears the receipts and expendi-
lures of the Hawaiian Treasury for
the quarter ending June Both, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

THE ADVERTISER is THE
L leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
How They Stand.

How They Stand.
Following is the standing of the
four clubs in the Hawaii Baseball
League up to July 18th:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The Mokolii arrived Saturday
morning with the news that Lucy,
daughter of Hon. Fred. Fl. Haysel-
den, who was down with typhoid
fever, was little better though not
entirely out of danger. 1t appears
that DR.. George Herbert arrived at
Lanai from Waikiki before DIR.
Furry, the latter being fetched from
Honolulu by the Mokolii. DIR. Furry
|, still on Lanai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The new pipe organ for the foreign
church at Makawao, Maui, has been
placed in position by Mr.. Jas. w.
Bergstrom, son of San Francisco
organ builder. The instrument will
be dedicated Thursday evening, July
31st, with a grand concert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

EsDAY, july Is, 1891.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Col. Claus Spreckels will visit
Maui this week.
The Dickson premises on Bere-
tania street are for sale.
1t is not often that two Admirals
are in port at the same time.
The appointment of Mr.. G. W.
Ashford as a notary public for the
first judicial Circuit is announced.
If you peruse carefully the adver-
tisement of the Uptown stationery
store, there may be something you
require.
Noble Phillips showed what kind
of stuff he is made of in the House
on Saturday. Noble Pua was the
sufferer.
Mr.. j. N. Wright expects thirty
five broken and unbroken mules on
the Forest Queen due the end of the
week. They are for sale.
The Legislature did not sit Tues
day morning, as the members de-
sired to witness the squadron bat
talon drill on Palace square.
The funeral of the late Duncan
McGregor took place on Tuesday
afternoon, the Fire Department and
the Hawaiian Band turning out
In our "By Authority" column
appears the receipts and expendi-
lures of the Hawaiian Treasury for
the quarter ending June Both, 1890.
At the Supreme Court on Tuesday
a>Hawaiian juror failing to answer
to his name was fined SIS dollars, and
thereafter the penalty was reduced
to 81 so.
The missionary barkentine Morn
ing Star sailed for Micronesia Sat
urday afternoon. Religious services
were held on board previous to her
departure.
The Minister of the Interior calls
for tenders for the return of about
one hundred and fifty New Heb
rideans to certain islands in the
Noun HobriHaop rrrO,,n
At meeting of the Strangers
Friend Society held on the 9th, Mrs.
E. W. Jordan was elected to take the
place of Mrs. w. F. Allen as treasurer
for the remainder of the year.
Subscribers residing on the other
islanns, when visiting Honolulu, can
obtain their papers by calling at the
publication Office of the ADVERTISER
and GAZETTE, As Merchant street.
Hon. Paul Neumann has been as
signed as Counsel, by order of the
Supreme Court, to defend in the case
of the King against Lui, charged
with the murder of Chas. Hiram.
An able seaman, Alfred Ryeberg,
belonging to the bark Ophir, was
struck on the head by lump of coal
on Saturday on board that vessel,
receiving injuries from which he died
at the Queens hospital on Sunday.
The S. P. G.. Society of England
has just made grant of $500 to the
fund for the purpose of carrying on
special mission to the Chinese in
Hawaii, of which Rev. III. II. Gowen
is priest in charge.
The schooner Kaalokai left for
Laysan Island (about 800 miles from
Honolulu) Thursday in command of
Capt. q. D. Freeth. Prof. A. B. Lyons
of Oahu College was a passenger to
make analyses. They will be absent
four or five weeks.
The new pipe organ for the foreign
church at Makawao, Maui, has been
placed in position by Mr.. Jas. W.
Bergstrom, son of San Francisco
organ builder. The instrument will
be dedicated Thursday evening, July
31st, with a grand concert.
The Mokolii arrived Saturday
morning with the news that Lucy,
daughter of Hon. Fred Fl. Haysel-
den, who was down with typhoid
fever, was little better though not
entirely out of danger. 1t appears
thot D. Gaorno Harhart o,.,i.rod "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

At the Supreme Court on Tuesday
arHawaiian juror failing to answer
to his name was fined SIS dollars, and
thereafter the penalty was reduced
to 50 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The missionary barkentine Morn
ing Star sailed for Micronesia Sat
urday afternoon. Religious services
were held on board previous to her
departure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The Minister of the Interior calls
for tenders for the return of about
one hundred and fifty New Heb
rideans to certain islands in the
New Hebridean group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

The schooner Kaalokai left for
Laysan Island (about 800 miles from
Honolulu) Thursday in command of
Capt. q. d. Freeth. Prof. A. B. Lyons
of Oahu College was passenger to
make analyses. They will be absent
four or five weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

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wee
Q-LLl
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

ID d
Han
Sur
u II
rten
|lle
ALT
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EIo
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&C 3
/ Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

At a meeting of the Strangers
Friend Society held on the 9th, Mrs
E. W. Jordan was elected to take tn,
place of Mrs. w. F. Allen as treasures
for the remainder of the year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-17
Good Advice.

"The idea that he who is ahead wins!
In the death race for bread and q
competency success often means bodily
failure and nine tenths of the winners
die on the track.
BLOOD will tell, but it sometimes
tells lies.
"The idea that cheap medical advice
is worth anything! He who sells him
self for nothing gets all he is worth, and
he who buys anything for nothing gets
all he pays for.
"The seventh son of q seventh son
knows no more than any other son un-
less he has work hard for it. Instinct
may intuitive, but knowledge is not,
and he knows most who qualities best.
'"The idea that a big brass sign tells
where the best doctor lives! Sometimes
the sign and the man are of the same
material character. A great big, gilt
tering diamond Is sometimes the most
brilliant part of the man who wears it.
"The idea that there are laws of
health!' Every man is "a law unto him
self.
"Many give advice, as the priest is
said to have given his blessing, because
1t was worth little and cost less.
"Go to the nearest doctor when you
are sick, but better keep we'll and dis
pense with his services.
Whatever you do, do not go 1t blind,
but stop and cogitate.
"Cows never have indigestion, be-
cause they take time, and you would
do well to follow their example,"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-17
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From our regular Corr respo ndept, /

WASHINGTON, D. c., April, 7, 1890.
Mr.. Blaine's pet scheme of trade recip-
rocity with the South and Central
American States has been prematurely
made public in order to silence opposi-
tion to the new tariff bill. New Eng
land Congressman are promised recip-
rocity with the Argentine Republic
which would mean free wool as an
Offset to the Objectionable features of
the tariff bill, and in that way some of
the opposition, though by no means all
of it, has been quieted. Republicans
in the House say that they will offer
amendments to the bill putting hides,
sugar and tin plate on the free list. The
bill is now before the full Ways and
Means committee and not probably be
reported to the House before next week.
It is noticeable fact that Boss Quay
has not favored Mr.. Harrison with a
visit since his return to this city, but
then his time has been so fully occupi-
ed with whipping Senators into doing
his bidding and in running the State
politics of Pennsylvania that he proba-
bly, hasn't had time.
Speaker Reed brought his Czaric pow
ers into requisition again when the vote
was taken In the House on the bill for
the admission of Idaho by counting
enough non-voting Democrats to make
quorum and pass the bill. 1t is stated
that the Democrats refrained from vo-
ting to give him a chance to do that
very thing, it having been concluded
that the admissions of a Territory would
make better subject for case to be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court than the unseating of member.
Gen. Lewis A. Grant, of Minnesota,
has been appointed to the recently
created Office of Assistant Secretary of
War.
The Pan-American Congress is being
worked for all it is worth to manufac-
ture Republican campaign thunder, and
In return the administration is making
things very pleasant for the foreign
members of that organization. Next
Friday there will be q review of the
local militia and of all the regular army
stationed here, which was ordered by
Secretary Proctor for the special amuse-
ment of these gentlemen.
The Republicans do not propose Civ
ing up control of the House without q
bitter struggle, and as an aid in the
fight they have decided that the anti
gerrymandering bill which provides
that Representatives of the Fifty-sec-
ond Congress shall be elected from dis
tricts with the same boundaries as those
from which Representatives to the pres
ent Congress were elected, must be
passed. The committee having the bill
in charge has by 2 strict party vote de-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-17

eided to favorably report the bill. The
Democrats will make alminority report
against the measure.
Senator Hoar has been instructed by
the Senate committee on elections to
draw up q mild sort OF an Federal elec.
ton bill. 1t will have to be very mild
Indeed 10 stand any chance Of ever be-
coming law by the vote Of the present
Congress.
A sensation was created on the floor
of the House Friday by few remarks
made by Representative Stone, of Mis-
souri,, while batch Of private pension
bills were being discussed. Mr.. Stone
said the pension legislation was de-
spelling the people under the name of
patriotism, and denounced the demands
of the G. A. r. He also stated that at
the last election the Presidency had
been put up and sold to the highest
bidder. "Thank God," continued Mr..
Stone. "there Is one grand man who
declined to be party to such a sale.
Though he fell, he fell bearing the repu-
tation Of wise and incorruptable states
manship, and enjoying the respect of
every honest citizen. (Uproarious ap-
plause on democratic side) Benjamin
Harrison attained his present office by
cash raised by Wanamaker and dis
bursed by Dudley"
The republican managers here are
very uneasy over the outlook in Iowa
and Wisconsin. One of them expressed
his feelings by saying: 1--WE can't ad-
NIT new republican states as fast as the
old ones are getting away from u.s."
Senator Hiscock, chairman of the
Senate Committee in charge of the
Worlds Fair bill does not appear to be
very favorably inclined towards Chica-
go. Olly one meeting of the committe
has yet been held. Another is called
for this week. At that rate of speed it
will be month before the bill is report
ed to the Senate.
There does not seem to be any serious
intention of trying the two Virginia re-
publicans recently arrested here for So
Letting campaign contributions from
office holders. The case was set for
next Saturday, put was postponed un-
til next Wednesday, the Judge remark
ing in a stage whisper to the prosecut-
ing attorney: "Might as we'll postpone
it indefinitely"
The Montana fraud will be consumat-
ed this week in the Senate if the repub-
lican kickers can be coaxed into line or
got out of the way when the vote is TAX
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-17
THE NORTHWEST
CAUSES GREAT EXCITEMENT.
The Price OF Oil put mp to Thirty and
Thirty and one-Half Cents Per
Barrel.

FINDLAY, o., April 10.-0hio oil wa
given another upward whirl to-day anC
is now thirty cents per barrel. The ad
vance of two and one-half cents wa;
posted at the Buckeye Pipe Line Com
pany's office at its opening at 10 o'clock
this morning and tie news spread
rapidly through the city and out into
the country where operators were al
work, creating the greatest excitement
known here since oil was disco, cred,
For three years Ohio oil has been reso-
lutely held down to fifteen cents. The
Standard OIL Company offered no en-.
couragement of better prices, but new
ertheless was steadily engaged in buy
ing up leases and titles in fee simple to
all the developed oil lands 1t could get
its hands upon until its actual invest
ments in Northwestern Ohio amount to
several million dollars, while it has
built whole villages of immense storage
tanks, many of which have been re-
moved from the abandoned Pennsylva-
MIA field. Having everything in readi-
ness, with great pipe lines to Cleveland
and Chicago and large refneries in OPP
Grafton, the Standard six weeks ago
duNduCcu buC pliCC " tWCuOy
Gently, following in few days to steady
advancements to twenty-five. On
Tuesday fthis week it was put up to
twenty-seven and half cents, and now
to-day it reaches thirty cents. This last
advance was forced by the Sun Oil
Company, which set this price and ac-
quired the production of some large
wells right where the Standard thought
it had shut the company out. 1t is now
confidently predicted that the price will
90 to forty cents by May 1st, and be
made certificate oil by the lst of June,
in which event large exchange will
be opened in this city.
Oil operators are focking to this
field from all points and the leasers are
eagerly taking up land whenever there
are any prospects Of finding oil. The
heads Of quiet business men have been
turned and many are deserting their
stores and offices In pursuit of the
wealth of which they believe can be ac-
Quired by going into the oil business.
Those who who have producing wells
are wild with excitement,as as the value of
the product is double, and some good
wells are now making their owners 5000
to $500 clear profit every twenty-four
hours. The Sun Oil Company has this
evening advanced the price to thirty
two and one-half cents, which will
doubtless soon be met by the Standard.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-04-17
Medical Qualities ofthe Apple.

"Chemically,n says writer in The
Hospital, 1.-THE apple is composed o
vegetable fibre, albumen, sugar, gum
chorophil, malic acid, gallic acid, lines
and much, water. Furthermore, the
German analysts say, that the apple co n.
tains larger percentage of phOsphor.
us than any other fruit or vegetable
This phosphorus is admirably adapted
for renewing the essential nervous mat
ter, lethicin, of the brain and spinal
chord. 1t is, perhaps, for the same rea-
son, rudely understood that old Scan
dinavian traditions represent the apple
as the food of the gods, who, when
they felt themselves to be growing
feeble and infirm resorted to this fruit
for renewing their powers of mind and
body. Also, the acids of the apple are
or signal use for men of sedentary hab-
it's, whose livers are sluggish in action;
these acids serving to eliminate from
the body noxious matters which, if re-
tained. would make the brain heavy
and dull, or bring about jaundice or
skin eruptions and other allied trou-
bles, Scme such an experience must
have led to our custom of taking apple
sauce with roast pork, rich goose and
like dishes.
1.-THE malic acid of ripe apples, either
raw or cooked, well neutralize any ex-
cess or chalky matter. It is also the
fact that such fresh fruits as the apple,
the pear and the plum, when taken ripe
and without sugar, diminish acidity in
the stomach rather than provoke it.
Their vegetable salts and juices are con-
verted into alkaline carbonater, which
tend to counteract acidity. A good
ripe raw apple is one of the easiest veg
etable substances for the stomach to
deal with, the whole process of its di-
gestion being completed in eighty-five
minutes. Gerard found that the 'pulpe
of roasted apples mixed in wine quart
of faire water, and tabored together un-
til 1t comes to be as apples and ale
which we call lambes wool-never fail
eth in certain diseases of the raines,
which myself hath often proved, and
gained thereby both crownes and cred
it, THE pairing of an apple, cut some
what thick, and the inside whereof is
laid to hot, burning eyes at night, when
the party goes to bed, and is tied or
bound to the same, doth help the trou-
BILE very speedily, and contrary to ex-
pectation--sn excellent secret
IA poultice made of rotton apples is
of very common use in Lincolnshire for
the cure of weak or rheumatic eyes,
Likewise, in the Hotel des Invalides,
at Paris, an apple poultice is used COM
monty for infiamed eyes, the apple be-
ing roasted and its pulp applied over
the eyes without any Intervening SUBJ
stance. Long ago it was said apples do
easily and speedily pass through the
belly; therefore they do mollify the bel
ly; and, for the same reason, a modern
maxim teaches that: TO eat an apple
going to bed, the doctor then will beg
his bread"