davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
Minister of the Interior.
AN ACT

To ENCOURAGE THE ESTABLISHMENT STEAM CoMMUNI-
CATION BETWEEN TAHITI AND THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Be Enacted by the King and the Legislature of the
Haaoaiian Kingdom: azT 10 Us 4llsa
SECTION l. The Minister of the Interior is hereby
authorized and directed to- enter into contract with
any person Corporation to be styled the contractor
for the establishment of monthly steam communication
between Honolulu and Tahiti. zgI
SECTION Such contract shall by it's terms grant to
the contractor for the term of two years from its date
all the privileges authorized to be granted by Chapter
Xiv. of the Laws of 1874.
SECTION 8. It shall grant to the contractor for the
term of two G years subsidy of $1,000 Zone thousand
dolars for each round trip of steamer to be made
once each month between Honolulu and Tahiti
SECTION A. 1t shall contain condition that the
steamer steamers engaged in such business shall be
OF not less than $50 tons register and shall have speed
of not less than 10 knots per hour
SECTION s. It shall contain condition that all Haw-
allan Mails shall be carried by such steamer or steamers
to and from Honolulu and other ports to which such
steamer steamers may run, without other or further
charge than the above mentioned subsidy
SECTION L. This Act shall take effect and become
law from and after the date of its approval
Approved this oath day of October, A. D. 1890
KALAKAUA REX
By THE KING 4la a93
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
By THE KING
C. N. SPENCER,
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 2, OF CHAPTER XVI. OF THE LAWS
A. d. 1888, ENTITLED GAN ACT TO LIMIT TINE
WITHIN WHICH PERMITS CHINESE ENTER
KINGDOM MAY BE USED.
Be it Enacted by the King and the Legislature Of the
Haaoaiian Kingdom
SECTION l. That Section g. of Chapter XVI, of the
Laws of A. D. 1885, is hereby amended by striking out
the word "one and inserting the word two in place
thereof so that said Section shall read follows:
Section l. That all permits hereafter issued for Chinese
to enter the Kingdom shall state the length of time,
not to exceed two years from the date OF issue, during
which such permits may be used, and no such permit
shall be held to extend permission to such Chinese to
enter the Kingdom after the expiration of the time
stated Provided that the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
in his discretion by and with the consent of the Cabinet
may in exceptional cases extend the time herein stpu-
lated"
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect from and after
the date of its approval
Approved this oath day of October A. D. 1890.
KALAKAUA REX.
BY THE KING:
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
AN ACT

For THE RELIEF OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING.
BE it Enacted By the King and the Legislature of the
Hatoaiian Kingdom
SECTION l. The Minister of Finance is authorized to
issue bonds with coupons attached of the Hawaiian
Government for sum not exceeding One Hundred and
Ten Thousand Dollars which bonds shall be payable by
the Hawaiian Treasury and shall be redeemabe not less
than FIVE nor more than years after the date OF their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

ISSUE and shall bear interest at rate not to exceed six
per centum per annum.
SECTION g From the sum received for said bonds
the Minister of Finance shall pay such Indebtedness of
His Majesty the King which may have been allowed
Him by the Trustees heretofore appointed by Him, not
to exceed the sum of One Hundred and Ten Thousand
Dollars.
SECTION g. Before issuing said bonds the Commits
soners of Crown Lands, with the permission of His
Majesty the King shall execute and deliver to the Min
lister of Finance an agreement to pay into the Hawaiian
Treasury out of the of the Crown Lands during
each year the sum of twenty thousand dollars until the
said of hundred and ten thousand dollars
aforesaid paid by the Minister of Finance to qudate
the said indebtedness of His Majesty the King be fully
paid.
SECTION T. The bonds so issued by the Minister of
Finance shall be such as have heretofore been issued for
the National Loan of 1886 and subject to the same
exemptions and conditions to taxes and payments of
principal and interest.
SECTION s. This Act shall take effect from and after
the date of it's approval
Approved this oath day of October, A. D. 1890.
KALAKAUA REX
By THE KING:
y. IN. OPENGER
Minister of the Interior
5tga
AN All
To AMEND SECTION 1853 OF THE CIVIL CODE.
Be Enacted by the King and the Legislature of the
Hawaiian Kingdom
SECTION l. Section l463 of the Civil Code is hereby
amended so that the same shall read as follows Ea
"Section 1853 Every person of the age of eighteen
years and of sound mind may dispose of his her estate
both real and personal by will"
SECTION g. This Act shall take effect and become
law from and after the date of it's approval.
Approved this oath day Of October, A. D. 1890.
KALAKAUA REX
By THE KING: iajf Isl a.e4s 81 .aa7
C. N SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior
y.ssas1ed Ge te
lie. a8
8. aas zsdI
uaa zsa4J AN ACT 81
To ENCOURAGE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF STEAM CoMMUNI-
CATION BETWEEN TAHITI AND THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Be Enacted by the King and the Legislature of the
Hawaiian Kingdom: ur sI5iq
SECTION l. The Minister of the Interior is hereby
authorized and directed to- enter into contract with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
COUNTY NEWS
WOODWORTH.

School commenced in No. ) on
Monday. Miss Fink, of Somers,
yields the ferule therein.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

They are allowed to do just as they
please until tea time, when, after
their meal, they spend a pleasant
hour or SO with their fathers and
mothers and others who may drop
in to call. Promptly at eight o'clock
they are all in bed to sleep soundly,
and get up the next morning and go
through the same program. So it is
not strange that all the children OF
the Vanderbilt family are further in
advance Of their little friends in the
matter of education. For they
study, study, study all the time.
They are fond of music and most Of
them can play on the piano. The
girls are learning to play on the harp
and the boys arc famous among
their friends as violinists and banjo
players If you were to see these
children on the street, you would
not for a moment suspect that they
were other than children of parents
in ordinary circumstances. They
make no display at elaborate dress.
The eldest of Cornelius Vanderbilt's
daughters is dressed plainly in little,
pretty, cheap dresses without any
braid or ornamentation. She wears
snug fitting cloth jackets, and the
little cap that sits gracefully on her
head could be duplicated for a
couple of dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
w ashington Letter.

The Republicans of the House,
owing to the lack Of a quorum Of
their own members, are practically
in the power of the Democrats, as
far as any additional legislation
which does not meet their approval,
is concerned. In spite of the efforts
made to get the Republicans here
this week. there has not been at any
time within twenty-five of a quorum
present on the floor of the House,
and the Democrats are openly
boasting that the House can do
nothing else at this session without
their consent. The circumstances
surrounding the cases Of most of the
absent Republicans are such that it
hardly seems fair to harshly criticise
them, and yet it is believed that the
Republican party at large is losing
much more by their being away
from here than it can possibly gain
by the work they are doing in their
respective districts. Without them
it will be impossible to pass Repre-
sentative Boothman's joint resolu-
ton invalidating the recent gerry
mander of Ohio, on account of GER
tain territory being left out, and the
Democrats will have the power, if SO
disposed, to prevent the House act
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

The undersigned having rented the
farm of the late Samuel Kingman, will
sell at Public Auction on the farm, in the
Town of Bristol four miles west of the
Farmers Home, Saturday, Sept. 9th,
beginning at 8 a. M, the following per-
sonal property, to wit: One stallion,
Creeper, Jr.; one Moody mare, years
old; one pair bay geldings, 6 and years;
one gray gelding, two ffve-year-old mares,
one four-year-old mare, one three-year-
old gelding, two two-year-old geldings,
one weanling, one gray mare in foal, six
half-blood Guernsey heifers, one half
blood Guernsey bull, one Holstein bull,
80 COWS, 5 two-year-old heifers, | two
vear-old steer, II calves, is shoats, II
store hogs, sows with litters, II stands
Of bees.
Also. | three-horse Level Tread
power, manufactured by the Appleton
Co; | Birdsell clover huller, threshing
mochine, | ten or twelve-horse sweep
power, | Milwaukee binder, twO-hOrse
tread power, l Champion reaper, sullIy
pillow, | gang plow, | Van Brunt seeder, l
walking pillow, 2 riding corn cultivators
l Waukegan hoe, l Champion mower |
lumber wagon. l widetire wagon, l road
cart, / sullly, two-seated buggy single
buggy, top buggy, | horse rake, | sod
cutter, | land roller, l corn planter, l buz
saw, l feed mill, l Belle City feed cutter,
l three-horse drag. l Fairbanks scales l
Caldron kettle, l corn shelter, l tanning
mill, l 60-gal. barrel churn, l butter
worker, about 80 cans, about 20 tons hay
about 30 acres of corn, part in shock, 3
sets double harness, two sets single har-
ness, l cutters nearly new; pair bob
sleighs, one straight sleigh, 2 milk watts,
25 geese and aquantity of chickens and
turkeys, household furniture and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale: All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on sums Of over $40, eight
months time at 6 per cent. will be given
on good approved notes. Remember the
day and hour.
E. r. WILSON, Auctioneer
NJ A. KINGMAN, Administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
The Vanderbilt Children.
HOW THEY ARE EDUCATED AND
TRAINED

HOW HEY AXE EDUG ED AND
TRAINED.
Although all the members of the
Vanderbilt family entertain on a
magnificent scale, says writer in
the LadIes' Home journal for Octo-
Der, they never permit their children
to remain up late at night, are OK
tremely careful in their education,
and, in word, are fitting them for
life as we'll as any mother or father
could do. 1t is one of the rules in
all the houses of the Vanderbilts,
that the children shall 60 to bed ear
ly and rise early. The little boys
and girls are up before seven o'clock
in the morning. Their nurses i'm
mediately take charge of them, see
that they are properly bathed and
dressed, and then they go down to
breakfast, which is served at half
past seven o'clock. 1t is an unpre-
tentious meal, with plenty of fresh
milk, eggs, oatmeal, and bit of
steak or chop that will add strength
to their physique and color to their
cheeks. After breakfast there is an
hour of study. There is something
for these little ones to do at all times
during the day. They go through
their studies Systematically, and
then, about half-past nine, are taken
out for walk. They are allowed to
romp in the streets and ii the parks
to their hearts content. At elven
O'Clock they are brought home, and
light luncheon of milk and bread
is served, after which there are more
studies-either French, German or
drawing-and then another breath
ing spell-it may be horseback rid
ing, or drive out through the Park
and along the country roads. Back
they all come abont four o'clock, and
there is another hour of study, and
then they are through for the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

Monday. Miss Fink, Of Somers,
yields the ferule therein.
Those Victorias will go west.
Mr.. A. J. Benedict's last order for
one was way west of Fargo, Oak.
Mr.. G. L. Marsh and Frank
Waldo have been seeing how things
look in the two Dakotas. They al
SO visited the father of G. Marsh
and other friends out west. Called
at Minneapolis, Mimi; in fact, took
a general survey of men and things
out west Hope to get report of
tLeir visit and to know if they
found a place that any way APP
preached Bristol in soil, climate or
citizens.
Do not forget the sale at King
man next Saturday. Good stock
there and no mistake
Mrs. Mann, after long visit to
KenOsha, has come to Woodwork
again to enjoy the hospitality of her
brother. Mr.. r. N. Waldo.
Mr.. Wood, who is to manage the
Creamery, has arrived, but the
Creamery is not yet ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Roberts have
been down to Milwaukee to see the
State Fair
Mr.. A. J. Benedict and son took
carload of Victorias to the State
Fair, and [ expect to hear that they
won the blue ribbon
[ think it is very cruel for q
couple whom we expect to hear
every day are married, to keep I'M
married without any regard for our
feelings.
The Democratic struggle is over,
the die cast, and the numerous dis
appointed ones are trying to console
themselves by singing, There's a
better day coming.
Hurrah for Woodwork Mr.. A.
j. Benedict took nine (9) premiums,
and ought to have another. He
was ahead of all at the Fair.
Miss Jennie Fellows left Wood
worth on last Saturday to resume
teaching in Randall.
Mrs. Mann, having enjoyed a
long and happy visit with her
brother, R. n Waldo, and other
friends, has started for her home
A number of eyes are daily turn
ed towards the Devlin Creamery,
expecting to see the smoke arise
from it's furnace. Be patient
Our sick are improving. Chris.
Johnson gets out of doors Neigh
Dor Joslyn gets around the house
cheerily. Clarence will soon be
able to toddle around the house.
On Sunday Miss Hand at the
Plank Road church gave the folks
an account of her experience as a
teacher down south among the ne
grOes and poor whites. No doubt
it was very interesting, as a visit
among both blacks and whites give
some funny, odd and serious cir
cumstances- A collection was Ia
ken up for the American Missionary
association. In the afternoon Miss
Hand, to a gathering of ladies, gave
them a talk about the life Of women
in Utah, and she again had a fruit
full subject for lecture. If the
folks did not get pleasure and i'm
provement, it was not the fault of
Miss Hand.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will give a So
cial at the residence Of Mr.. r. F.
Roberts on Friday evening of this
week. All are invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
To Dispel Guilds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when costive
GA bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual con
stipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver
to healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, use Syrup Of Figs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
Solid InveStm ent.

Send your address and age for an esti-
mate of the result of policy on the semi
tontine plan, in the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance combining all the adj
vantages of Endowment and Life policies
in one; and affording a remarkable in
vestment. It's dividends are the largest
of any American company.
L. A. CAss, Agent,
Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

Rheumatism is caused by a poisonous ac-
id in the blood and yields to Ayers Pills.
Many cases which seem chronic and hope
less, have been completely cured by this
medicine. 1t will cost but little to try
what effect the Pills will have in our case.
We predict success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

ing upon the report of the confer
ence committee on the Mckinley
bill when it is made, and there ale
other important matters, including
the contested election eases. that
might be acted upon with a quorum
Of Republicans present, 1t IS only
fair to say that the managers expect
a quorum this week.
The House has decided that the
Objectionable portions Of the speech
recently made by Representative
Kennedy, of Ohio, shall be expunged
from the Record.
The Senate has passed the bill re-
pealing the Timber Cultivation act,
and has agreed to the conference
report on the Railroad land grant
forfeiture bill.
There is lots of scandal flying
around in connection with the eff
forts of the lottery lobbyists to de-
lay the adoption of the anti lottery
bill, which was passed Tuesday af-
ternoon by the Senate, without dis
senting vote. 1t is said that one
prominent Senator was offered
S25, 900 in cash if he would manage
in some way to get the bill delayed,
and another $4,000 for the same
purpose 1t is also said that Sena-
tor Evarts and ex-President Cleve-
land have been offered retainer of
$3.50, 900 if they will become. counsel
of the lottery company in order to
have the Supreme Court pass upon
the constitutionality of the new law.
If these gentlemen accept the re
tainer they are expected to get out
an injunction restraining the Post
master General from putting the law
into effect until the Supreme Court
renders a decision. The lottery
would willingly pay $4,000 for one
years unrestricted use of the mails,
and it would probably take longer
than that to get case through the
Supreme Court
Representative Enloe, the cheek
lest Democrat in the House, for the
ninety-ninth time made an ass Of
himself, when Speaker Reed refused
to recognize him by shouting: Il
want you to understand, Mr.. Speak
er, that when you returned from
Maine | was at the head of the Dem
ocratic side" "The Chair was not
aware, replied the Speaker, that
the Democratic side had any head;
it is gratifed to be at last informed
of the fact" Then everybody
laughed except poor Enloe.
The Treasury department did not
get stampeded by the Democratic
attempt to unsettle the business Of
the country. by yelling "panic," but
went right along in the sensible
course mapped out by Secretary
Window, and the result Isl that even
the men most active in promoting
the scare are compelled to admit
that the danger, if there ever was
any, is now passed.
The question of an extra session
is again at the front, and it is we'll
nigh certain that there will be one,
but it is not yet certain whether it
will be brought about by Congress
taking a recess as soon as the tariff
bill is finally disposed of, or be called
by proclamation of the President. 1t
is conceded by most Of the Repub-
Iican leaders to be absolutely neces-
sary owing to the number Of import
ant measures that are expected to be
Enacted upon when the session shall
adjourn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25

For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price % cents For sale
G. II. Hurd, Druggist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-09-25
On All Sides


Ayers Pills are commended as the best reg
ulator of the liver, stomach, and bowels.
DR.. Thomas Corners, of Centre Bridge, Pa,
says: Having long used Ayers Pills with
good results, 1 can confidently recommend
them above all Others" DR.. Geo. p. Spencer,
of Unity, n. H., writes : Sc consider Ayers
Pills far superior, as cathartic, to any that
are furnished by the pharmacopeia."
CATER suffering for eight years from chills
and fever with only occasional intervals of
rest, was cured by Ayers Pills alone My
case had resisted treatment with the usual
doctors prescriptions and great number of
proprietary medicines; but under the influ-
ence of Ayers Pills the chillS and fever
ceased, my liver and stomach were restored
to healthy action, and my former good health
returned. Ayers Pills cannot be eXcelled as
a remedy for disorders caused by malarial
pOisons." IS. L. Barrow, Gordon, Texas.
For headache, Ayers Pills are the most
effective incidence Rodee, Homer, NY.
''When feel the need of a cathartic,
take Ayers Pills, and find them to be more
effective than any other pills ever toOk."-
Mrs. B. c. Grub, BurwelIville, Va.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Dr.. j. C. AVER & CO., Howell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
RUSSIAN CRUELTIES.

Peasants Forced Into Q Campaign of
 Murder and Arson.
 VIENNA, Oct. 30.-The Russian au- thorities at St. Petersburgh and Odessa are making every effort to suppress the circumstRnces connected with the outbreak of the peasantry in Southern Russia.
 The revolt is said to have originated in the stringent enforcement of the conscription, from which the rich landholdsrs hnd ways to secure sx- emption, and in the orueltieS exercised upon the peasants by the petty officials with the view of breaking the spirit of the people.
 The elders of villages, men held in veneration by their neighbors, have been brutally hogged for small alleged offenses and the knout has been used on the slightest sentence.
 The outbreak originated near Zmiev, about fifty miles from KhRrkov, being prompted by some act of judicial cruelty not fully known. The peasants not having firearms, seized any weapon at command, drove the magistrates from the place and began a campaign of murder and arson against the off, cials and the aristooracy. The first de- tachment of troops sent against them was defeated and forced to retire, and General Dragomiroff ordered six regi- ments of infantry and two of cavalry to the scone. These at last accounts had not yet encountered the peasants, said to be swollen to vast numbers and very resolute, though poorly armed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
THE "LABOR" TICKET.

The men who met in Hartford and nominated a labor ticket did not repre- sent the sentiment of the laboring peo- pie of the state. Very few of them were members of any labor organiza- tion, and not a single man in the con vention was delegate from any body of laboring men. It was simply a mass convention where everyone was allowed to sit and vote.
 The New Britain Independent, an out and-out labor organ says: It is the right of any number of men to meet in any way that suits them best. and nominate one or a dozen state tickets. We find no fault with them for nominating a ticket, but we protest against the at- tempt to make the people believe that it is labor ticket, or that those who nomi- mated it represent the sentiment of the laboring people. The labor organiza- tions of the state are the only true repre- sentatives of the sentiment of the labor. ing people. They, and they alone, can speak for the working people and as the delegates ot the labor organizations have already met and decided that il would be unwise to put a ticket in the field, no set of self constituted repre- sentatives have the right to nominate a ticket in their name, nor have they any reason to expect their support.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-30
THE 5iRoHALL LETTER.
The Document from "The Colonel Re.
 garded as n Clumsy Fabrication.

The Document from "The Colonel" |" Re-
 garded as n Clumsy Fabrication.
 WOODSTOCK, Ont, Got. 30.-The Jack son, Mich, letter is regarded as the elumsiest fabrication Birchal has yet put forth.
 An examination of the handwriting and comparison of it with Birchall's shows @ very general resemblance be- tween the two. aud in some cases very striking likeness.
 A friend of Birohall .said: "T think the hest defense at the trial would have been insanity-absence of all moral sense. The man is so given to lying that he lies even when he must be aware that he is cutting the grou nd from under the feet of those who are getting up the petition for @ oommuta- ton of his sentence"
 Among the communications recently received by Mrs. BirchAll is one from an enterprising fellow who declares his willingness to take BirohAlPs place at the hanging for the sum ofI$1, 900.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 80.-GeorSe Benwell, brother of Birohall's victim, who went to Woodstock to testify at the trial, has arrived in this city en route to England. To reporter he expressed himself as, feeling that Birohan must have had @ confederate in the prime. He said that If Birohall could not say who 1t was that fired the shots that killed his brother, the Government should stay judgment until the mys- tery had been cleared up.