davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

1t 10 probable that a new guard hons,
will be erected at the muster ground befo,s
| the next encampment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

What . host Of men have Hsse'
wives in the dark, supposing them
pretty servant girl, and shat boss o. = =.
ple still use common instead OF bfu"
soap, supposins them to be " s'"
economical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17
Local Notices.

NJ Ward L Company stock ., h
csries will be sold, below cost o.rM
Friday. Everything must be ciosea ,ssi,
Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

Bean i Hamlen sold yesterday 4 in.
piano to DR.. l.. J. Croker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The people Of this country are and for
many yesrs have be<n divided into tksee
classes IN eonpecfion with the liquor
hssIness. One Of these, ~ The JourraI
has always been nsnf.1eA with IL, -
Iieves that prohihispry IegIstatiDn Is aos
rect in priseiple, ed genesalIy effective
In practice. The idea Of another
class II that license has great practical
advantages over prohibitory law and
that fhose really DESTROYS Of limiting or
controlling the drink traffic should
labor for the success Of icense iegisIa-
non. SriiI smother class do not
hesitate 70 say that the traffic In
Intoxicating liquors should not be
placed under any greater restric-
tions than that ia other articles Of u,er-
chandise. In connection with this cab
iect the spectacle which IL being pre-
sented in little Massachusetts town Ia
an instructive IL not altogether pleasant
one. The following appeared few
days ago In Massachusetts, paper -
The little town Of Draeat IL sp-
psIled at the results Of the 5000 liquor
license, the holder Of which had his sec
ond days business Monday. The crowd
was not 40 great to day as that attending
the opening Saturday, but the scenes
have developed into carnival Of de-
bauehery beyond description. The
MAYOR and Chief Of Police Of Lowell have
refused to send officers there for duty but
twice has the patrol wagon been called
there and returned loaded. There were
namberiess small fights. A man named
Farrell was numerically pounded and
kicked. Anotf err man named Rourke
fell on an electric to night on the way
Into Lowell add had his ankle fractured
At seven O'Clock At night the holder Of the
license was forced to shut down business
for his own peace, and IL IL believed
that general uprising Of citizens will
compel a change la affairs" When
the good people OF the good Old state
Of Maine are asked to repeal the prohib
itory law in favor Of license. they can
compare the state OF things above
described with that which prevails in
the average Maine community. Pro
hIbition will not suffer by such
comparison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The Bowdoin- stopped at Hotel NorA
during their stay in the city YESTERDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

james & Leigh have fine and comma.
dious office on Water street to let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

HeSCPPER. Saturday eseulss ,ssc
IL, q 81. Marks Home. Your IN
10 solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The Sheriff's Sale of goods at w,,,.
T Store begun yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

Geo. Francis Train is again an object
of attention, having made his appear
ance In London after, according to his
own story, going nearly around the
world in 53 days. Citizen Train is no
stranger in London He msde "A sensa-
ton in that great city thirty years ago,
when he laid the tracks for horse rail
he has been a unique character in this
country for many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

Try English Alternative. For sale BY "
A. Bibber. Richmond. mar7dtfnf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

There Ia a great deal of good common
sense in the following article which IL
taken from the Springfield Union !:
There IN In most rural districts an un-
reasoning jealousy of the village. The
farmer objects to being taxed for what
seems to him to be OF no personal ben
eft. Such men forget the community Of
interest between the village and it's en-
vironments, and fail to see that the pros
perity Of the village means generally the
prosperity Of all that comes in contact
with it The remote farmer cannot be
helped with the fire engine, so he il adj
verse to helping buy it, or pay its run
ming expenses, but, let the village BE- de-
stroyed and his diminished market for
produce and his increased taxes will
show him how largely he was the recip-
lent Of benefits. Besides the fact that
the village taxes are continually drawn
upon for the country roads and bridges,
he il likely to forget that Of the improve
ments and facilities Of streets, walks,
public buildings, churches, schools and
other institutions located In the village,
he has share of the benefits, generally
without corresponding share Of the
burdens"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The factory operatives alone in New
England and the Middle States. SAYS
that great statisticiaD, Edward Atkinson
consume annually 1885, 900 900 worth
of meats and fab, 1913, 000, 900 worth OF
milk, butter and cheese, and SOL OO0, 00C
worth Of eggs. This gives some idea
of our home market, which would be
most seriously crippled should the frsa
trade policy be adopted by our govern.
ment, and our manufacturing done by
the half fed workers In other countries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The man who does not patronize the
newspapers labors u7der q disadvantage.
The Kennebec Democrat tells of q promi-
nent citizen of Wsterville who got up consid-
cradle perspi ration IN running to the bridge
to see tie new steamboat come in. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The Machias Union says that although
the air and newspapers are full Of rumors
- to the Shore line Rail- Dad. it sees moth
ing and hears nothing substantial in regard
to the scheme, yet has faith to believe that
the work Of building will be commenced in
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17
A Big Saving on Coal !

After this date have decided to adopt the cash system In nv
business and money must paid down for all coal purchased
shall by this system be able to all expenses Of cose
ton and thus give customers better prices coal than have
been able to do before Having poor debts to provide for
shall be able to give customers the very lowest possible cash
prices thus making them very considerable saving Believing
that the new system viii be Of advantage both myself and
customers invite continuance upon the basis Of the
generous patronage they have given me in the past
EVERETT STONE.
AUGUSTA, April 16, 1890
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17
NEW ADvHRrIssM sR1s IONA,
.9ocol 2a.ilcrs,

Bananas rs cent? per dozen AT Cannot, i.
Morses'. See add.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17
Sails 9esaehse aansaal
SATURDAY. nAY u. 1850.

caras Of thanks and resolutions Of r,.,.,.
will % ,harged ct the rate Of ten cent? . H..
An advertising announcements OF ep,e,,,;.
nents whose oHiect IL the raising Of no,..
win Be charged At 'ao nate of saeep cen.
In.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

Mr.. o. W. Davis, Jr., who q few years
ago carried on the Kstahdin Iron Works in
Piscatsquis county, 10 now one of the
boomers Of Mid ilesborough. Kentucky. He
has recently sent to TINS State for several
experts to 60 out there and construct blast
furnace, which is to be operated in connec,
ton with the iron mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

Mr.. Zelotes Randall Of Lewiston, father
of the man Who vas found in the canal in
that city last fall. has never felt satisfied
hat the death resulted from accident and
naturally has great interest in the full in
veetisatios Of What seems to be q clue
frou, Denver. City Marshal McGawIey, of
Lewiston. vas In Biddeford Friday to look
up evidence in the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The boys of Maine usually get there
whether in this or other States. At thu
Bryant & Sirstton Commercial College. 4
few days ago. the Principal required hi
800 pupils to write = business letter
promising in advance to select one Of
the lot snd read it aloud. The letter writ
ten by Winfred +. Aiken was the one Sc
lected. and it was highly complimented b,
the Principal. Mr.. Aiken belongs in Ellis
worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

On the ssth inss., the School Supervisor
Of Somerset county will meet at Scion to
consider the best means Of securing .
uniformity Of text-books- The Journsl
believes in the principle Of State uniform.
ity. and that il viii finally come about.
Ia the meantime such sction - the Somer-
Get Supervisor are taking should be en-
coufaeed and initiated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

The people of Winnegance, who pay
taxes to the city Of Bath, complain that
they have none Of the city privileges, and
are specially indignant that their petition
for short piece Of sidewalk in an excep-
tionsily muddy section, has been steadi y
and persistently ignored for Ave years.
They also complain that their school privi-
ieges are by no means what they should be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17
DO YOU KNOW {?
LACES! LACES !

Novelties and STYLES
and Figured Fish HmbuRs
| Medices, $4,000
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-17

A loquaclous hawker has been causing
considerable distress of mind on the part Of
the Biddeford papers. They say that with
his long and timber ton que, and illimitable
fow of language, he sold hose and sus
penders TO the assembled multitude for all
they were worth, and yet made the crowd
believe they were getting great bargains.
Human nature is weak in spots, not only in
Biddeford but everywhere else.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Afternoon Session.
. House re-assembled at I 20.

The House re-assembled at 80.
Rep. Cummings resolved that His Ex-
cellency the Minister of the Interior have
an electric light put on the Waikahalulu
bridge on School street.
Rep. Kalua moves to lay on table to be
considered with Appropriation Bill; car
ried. Also, resolved that an item OF $500
be inserted in the Appropriation Bill for
a certain dume to carry water in Homo
lulu; referred to Committee on Public
Lands.
The House then proceeded to the Or
der of the Day.
Consideration of the Appropriation
Bill in committee of the whole, Rep.
Kauhi in the chair.
Minister Brown moved that the report
of Military Committee be taken up.
Rep. Richard moves to defer until bill
of member from Honolulu is brought up
for discussion.
Motion of Minister Brown is carried
and the report was read.
Rep. Kalua moves item. Kings guard
pass at $50, 900.
Rep. Richard moves it pass as in the
bill-$95 .00.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

to provide for the appointment of two
District Judges for Hama, and for the di.
vision OF Hama into two districts for that
purpose.
Rep. Kalua moved the House adjourn.
Rep. Kamai said he had the floor, hav-
ing another bill to read. This was to
amend the election law, and when the
reading had progressed quarter of an
hour
Rep. Kalua rose to a point OF order.
The bill was not prepared in compliance
with the Constitution, and it was waste
of time to inflict it on the House in its
present shape. Not sustained.
Noble Widemann again interrupted
the mover with motion that he be ex-
cused from wading through such admir-
able stuff, which he did not think MEM
Der OF the House comprehended.
Noble Mars1en agreed with the hon.
Noble and moved the House adjourn.
The President-There is no motion be-
fore the House after the native YER
sion was read): A motion to read the
English version by its title will be in
order.
The bill was read by title in English.
Rep. Kalua objected to the bill taking
its usual course, as it would be a waste
OF money to print it.
Minister Brown-The only motion in
order will be either to pass the bill to its
Regular course or to reject it.
Rep. Kamai asked leave to withdraw
his bill. Granted
The House adjourned at IL 90 till 10
O'Clock Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Noble Widemann-I want to know
what that is.
Noble McCarthy-They were ordered
in 1885 by His Majesty. The attention OF
the late government was called to the
matter by the German Consul and they
found that money was really due and
they wished this item passed at $3.50.
Rep. Brown moves the committee rise
and report progress. Carried.
The report OF the committee was
adopted
The House adjourned at $40 o'clock
to Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
HILO NEWS LETTER.
How the Glorious Fourth was Celebra-
ted-School limitations

ted-School Exa limitations
The Hilo Union School examina-
ton occurred July Sth and was a
grand success doing great honor to
the teachers and Principal. The
teachers are Mrs. P. L. Lord, Miss
J. Deyo, Miss Alice West. MIR. p. L.
Lord, the Principal, is to be compli-
mented and congratulated, for the
school has larger attendance than
it has had IN many years. The teach
ers have had large experience and
take special pleasure in making pro-
gress, which is their watchword.
The Catholic Mission School called
ST. Mary's have also had their usual
examination at this time of the year.
The teachers are faithful, all gentle
men of culture and have reason to
be proud of their success. They
take no back tracks, for each year a
splendid record is made and every
one who sends their sons to this
school speaks highly of the progress
they make.
We were very highly favored on
the 4th of July in having such per-
feet day. The peopled turned out in
vast numbers. Five hundred dollars
had been contributed for the celebra-
ton which was used in prizes and for
fireworks. At sunrise there was a
salute and at 10 A. NJ. an Grafton by
Mr.. D. II. Hitchcock. The Declare
ton of Independence was read by
Mr.. d. W. Kratzer; prayer by Rev. E.
P. Baker. The band played national
airs. The American Consular Agent,
Mr.. Chas. Furneaux presided and
everything went off with genuine
American snap. The room at the
Court House had been beautifully
decorated. A large American flag
was very prominent in the rear of
the platform. There were immense
palm leaves about 5 feet in diameter
and bamboos which our Eastern
friends are not accustomed to seeing,
and the largest attendance ever seen
was present to hear the services.
The orator said the time is fast
approaching when we shall have
no further use for kings; he also said
that America did not need large
standing army, for when she wants
one she has but to say the word and
thousands will rally round the old
flag. The Grafton was an excellent
one SO said every one who listened
to it and very appropriate. After
the services there were sports in the
court house yard until noon. The
programme was: Sack race, burden
race, three-legged race, obstruction
race, tug-of war, putting the stone,
throwing the hammer, eating the
bun, egg race for girls, running high
jump, standing high jump, running
long jump, standing long jump,
wheel barrow blind folded.
At the water front the following
events took place: Jackass race
each rider to ride his opponents
Jack the last to win; jackass race
face to taiD first to win, foot race
200 yards, foot race 100 yards, foot
race 100 yards for boys, creased
pole, horse race 500 yards, pony race
500 yards.
In the evening the fireworks were
very nice consisting mostly of large
sky rockets and immense fire bal
looms the first ever seen in Hilo. The
celebration passed off to the satisfac-
ton of every one. The ladies of Hilo
prepared bountiful collation. at the
court house at moderate price the
proceeds to go towards town hall.
1t petted about 800. j. NJ.
Hilo, July 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
LEASEHOLDS

Lease from Trustees of Bishop Estate Of
Waahila, 800 acres, yearly rental $500, lease
expires August, 1899.
Lease from s. Hawai- and Kekaui of pieces
OF land in Waiamau and Kekio 81 acres yearly
rental S24, leases expire in August, 1899.
The lands of Waahiia 4S6 acres are now bring
ing rental under an agreement with Portn-
guese Of $500 year.
There are about acres Of taro almost ripe
which Will be sold with the land upon which,
is growing.
The income from Oranges, Lines, Coffee, etc.
and pasturage have amounted TO about 500
year.
The property above set forth have laborer's
house, slaughter house and other ont buildings
upon them, and bullock pens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
RIGHT, TITLE and INTEREST

OF said Gonveia and of said Bishop Co. in
and to the following Tracts of Land and Leases
of Premises situated in the District of North
Kona, Island OF Hawaii, being the same pre-
misses described in mortgage deed from said
Gonveia TO said Bishop q Co TO secure the sum
of Twenty Thousand Dollars CSC, 100000, dated
September 18th, 1890
1-All Of the upper portion of the Ahupuaa Of
Kaawaloa, containing 1900 Acres, more or less,
conveyed TO said Gonveia by deed Of j. d. Paris,
Jr., dated April 18th, 1889, of record in Liber
ia, folio 1876.
2-All Of that Tract of Land situated at said
North Eona, containing $40 Of an Acre, con-
veyed to said Gonveia by deed Of s. o. Palaua-
lelo, dated June 18th, 1889. of record in Liber
116, folio PIC. and being the same premises
described in Royal Patent No. 4274, Land Com
mission Award 10, 53i to Nahula.
3-All of those Tracts of Land situated at said
North Kona, described in Land Commission
Awards Nos. 6107 10 Naai and 5022 10 PIuloa,
and conveyed to said Gonveia by deed of Leo
pailani. dated June 18th, 1899, of record in
Liber III, folio l42.
All Of those Two Shares in the Hui Of
HOlualca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
J. R. MARMONT,

The ADVERTISER is the leading
journal of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

AT III O'CLOCK A. M,
At the Farm House in Palolo Valley, Honolulu.
Oahu, all the following described property,
suitable for Ranch purposes:
1st-All that land containing an area of 1891
acres and situate in Kipahulu and Waialae-iki,
District of Kona, Oahu, and being the same
premises conveyed 10 the said Philip Milton by
the Trustees Of the Estate Of W. c. Lunalilo.
2d-All that land containing an area of nine
acres situate in Palolo Valley, aad being the
same premises conveyed to the said Philip
Milton by Ursolda Sherman. This property
has large reservoir upon it, which supplies
the lower lands with water for rice cultivation,
the reservoir is $50 fathoms square and has
depth Of IA feet and cost in the neighborhood
of $1,000.
3d-All that land containing an area Of $50
acres and situate at Kipahulu, Oahu. The two
larger tracts in KipahulR and Waialae-iki are
fenced with good stone walls and wire fencing
divides them from property now in posses
sion of D. P. Isenberg and used for ranch
ing purposes.
Also at the same time and place the following
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
400 HEAD OF CATTLE

Including about
60 Mich Cows, Seven Pair of Working Oxen,
also Horses, Mares and Colts, OK Cart,
Saddles and Brides, Yokes, etc., etc., and
other utensils and property used upon well
appointed Ranch.
eer The Property can be inspected at any
time. For further particulars apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTfoNEER,
Or TO CECIL BROWN
Executor and Trustee. la29-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
LEASES !:

Lease from W. R. Castle to Manuel de
Gonveia, dated September 5th, 1887, of record in
Liber 109, folio 10. of premises at Holualoa
North Kona, Hawaii. being Nos. and 2, con-
tanning an area Of 1000 Acres for the term Of
Twenty Years. Subject however to a suitcase
of Hutchinson AZ Coerper of 1000 Acres dated
March 18th. 1888, of record in Liber 49, folio 49,
and to lease to Coerper & stranch Of 400
Acres. of record in Liber 49, folio Sc. Rent on
Suitcase last named 5000 per annnm after
July LIST, 1891.
2-Lease from H. n. Greenwen to A. P. Ma
ranha Of premises at said HOlualoa. being No.
3 con tanning area OF Isl acres dated Jnly LIST.
1856. for the term of thirty years. and assigned
TO said GoDveia by instrument dated April 2sss,
A d. 1887, of record in Liber 104, Fols. i60-16l.
3-Lease from Kapiolani 10 said Gonveia Of
premises at said Holualoa. being No. 4, contain
ing an area of 900 acres. dated May 18th. 1889 OF
record In Liber l16, Fol. III, for the tenn OF
fifteen years.
4-Lease from Aylett TO said Gonveia of prem
Uses at Kaumalomalo in North kona, containing
an area of about 1000 acres. dated June 18th,
1889 of record In Liber 49, Fol. rs, for the term
OF fifteen years.
5-Lease from Thompson to said Gonveia OF
premises near said Holualoa. containing 200
acres being the same described in Royal Patent
No. 3, and dated March 30th. 1889 Of record in
Liber Ill, Fol- 1853. for the term OF twenty years.
6-Lease from the heirs of Sheldon to said
Gonveia of premises at Kaohia in said HOLM
aloa. dated May 9th. 1888, Of record in Liber
ia, fol. 46s, for the term Of twenty years.
Shortage from ]. NJ. Pedro for $500.
9-AgreemeDt with v. S. Cabral wherein Con
veia has one-half interest in all the produce Of
a dairy Of 100 COWS.
disagreement with j. NJ Pedro wherein Com
veia has one-half interest to all stock arising
from 80 head Of cattle running on Gonveia's
land.
disagreement with Paris wherein Gonyeia
has one-hah interest IN all that eecrues from 50
head Of cattle running on Gonyeia's land.
~ Terms cash. Deeds at expense Of pur-
tsigned) Id. PARIS, JR-.
13so-H Receiver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-25

AS in regard to the Force bill the posi-.
ton of the Democrats in regard to the
Mckinley bill is that of mastery in.
activity. If the Force bill had been sue.
cessful, the Democrats would have gained
three Representatives for every one
taken away from them by the force and
fraud on which that measure
was founded. Now If the Mckinley
bill meets with favor and passes
both Houses in anything like it's present
shape the Democrats win have campaign
matter all ready made by the Republican
dissenters. The speeches of Butterworth,
Henderson, McKenna, Plumb, Ingalls,
and the letters Of Blaine win furnish
enough condemnation Of the bill to
deteat il before the country, without a
WORD from Carlisle, Gray, Cleveland,
BayKrd, Mills and Watterson. The bill
is 50 radically bad that it will niure any
party that endorses It; and the Demo
Gratis will not, therefore, offer any oppo.
sition to the Republican plan TO bring it
to a vote.