davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-23
SeTenty-ninth Day.
TUESDAY, Sept. Is.

TUESDAY, Sept. Is.
House met at 10 \. N. PRAYER by
Chaplain Minutes read and approved.
Rep. kahookano, for the Judiciary
Committee, reported on two petitions re-
garding pay OF police, recommending
they be laid on the table, their objects
having already been accomplished; as
to sundry other petitions recommending
they be laid on the table
The report was adopted.
Minister Spencer stated that His Ma
iesty had signed the Oahu Railroad Bill.
The House proceeded to the Order of
the Day, consideration OF the Finance
Report in Committee OF the Whole.
Noble Macfarlane asked whether it
was true that the Minister OF the Interior
had refused to allow Mr.. Thurston ac-
cess to the books OF the Interior Depart
ment, Mr. Thurston having made that
statement IN print.
Minister Spencer said it was not true.
He had not refused. After sitting down
the Minister rose again and said that a
member OF the Finance Committee told
him that MIR. Thurston was, contrary to
a resolution of the House, examining the
books and records of the Interior Office.
He told Mr.. Thurston that he could not
do so, and Mr.. Thurston said he could
not reply to the committee unless he had
access to the records. This was at 4
O'Clock, when business was over, and he
asked Mr.. Thurston to return next
morning, and in the meantime he would
see the members of the Finance Com
mittee. Mr.Thurston did not come back
but he (the Minister saw members OF
the committee, who were willing to give
MIR. Thurston every facility, only asking
that one OF the committee should be pre-
sent with him.
Noble Macfarlane beginning to speak,
was interrupted by
Rep Nawahi, who thought the House
should consider each item separately.
Noble Macfarlane said he was perfectly
willing, if that would expedite matters.
He die not wish the discussion rushed
through.
Noble Burchardt wished to answer a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-23
Eightieth Day.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. II,

House met at 10 A. N. Prayer by
Chaplain. Minutes OF preceding day
read and approved.
Noble Burchardt introduced resolu-
ton calling for further appropriation of
s., 900 for the expenses OF the Legisla-
ture. Adopted. The resolution was read
a second time.
Minister Brown moved it be engrossed,
to be read third time Thursday. Car
ried.
Rep. Waipuilani read by title an Act
to amend section Is, chapter SO, of an
act approved September 1888, entitled
an "Act to compile and amend the cleo
tion law OF the Kingdom The bill was
read second time by title, and referred
to a select committee for bills on this
subject.
Rep. Rickard said he had thought OF
bringing in minority report, but after
investigation he joins with the majority
in their report.
Rep. White said he was a member OF
the same committee, and intended to
bring in minority report.
Rep. Nawahi moved to reconsider the
resolution just ordered to be engrossed.
1t was not in proper form, and should
have an enacting clause. 1t should be a
joint resolution.
Rep. Brown said there was no such
thing as joint resolution, as the mobiles
and representatives sat together. 1t
ought to be in the shape Of bill.
Rep. Kanealii said it ought to be in
the shape of bill. An ordinary resolu-
ton was out OF order.
The vote was reconsidered.
Rep. Kapaehaole moved the resolution
be referred to select committee.
Noble Marsden moved the resolution
be referred to the committee on accounts.
Carried.
Noble ]. N. Horner said it was better
to do it without bill.
Rep. White read an Act to provide for
licensing sale of light wines and malt
liquors. The bill was read a second time
by title and referred to the Liquor Com
mittee.
Rep. Baker read by title an act to
grant possession and Ieasehold to Queen
kapiolani OF certain lands on Maui. The
Dill was read second time by title, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-23

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Til Dead sea.

One of the most interesting lakes or
inland seas r. the world is the Dead
sea, which he no visible outlet. Ii is
not mere fan y which has clothed the
Dead sea hl perpetual gloom. The
desolate shores. with scarcely green
thing in SIGHT, scattered over with
black STONES and ragged driftwood,
forms a fitting frame for the dark,
sluggish waters, overhung with con-
tinual mist, and breaking in slow,
heavy sepulchral toned waves upon the
beach. Ii almost seems as If the smoke
from the wicked cities of Sodom and
Gomorrah, which lie at It's bottom was
yet ascending up TO heaven, and as il
the moan of their fearful sorrow would
never leave the death smitten valley.
II is a strange thing TO see those
waves, not dancing along and spark
ling in the sun as other waves do, but
moving with measured melancholy and
breaking upon the shore with scarcely
a sound-a fact due to the great heavi-
ness OF the liquid, which has more salt
and bitumen in it than water. Fish
cannot live in such a solution. II has
even been said that birds cannot fly
over, an absurdity often disproved.
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Two Of Mr.. Aliens War stories.

Congressman Allen, of Mississippi,
never tires of relling funny tales about
the war. Here are two; \ Confederate
soldier IN Il certain regiment had be-
come noted for running away from
every fight. On one occasion his cap
tain found him in line as AN unexpected
attack opened. standing behind him,
the captain irew his pistol and said
snow, John, up To this time you have
run from every fight. You have dis
gracea yourself on all occasions. Now,
If you stir from the line this time in
tend To- shoot you dead. shall stand
here. right behind you, and If you
starr O. run shall certainly kill you. "
John heard the captain through, and
drawing himself up 10 an unusual
height replied: Wall. captain you
may shoot me II you Ike, but Ill never
give any low lived, low down Yankee
the privilege of doing it. II MUIR
frcesboro' a Confederate soldier was
rushing to the rear with all the speed
he could command An officer hailed
him and Sneeringly inquired why he
was running 80 .ast away from the
Yankee The soldier. without stop
ping yelled ba,k, Because | can't
fly. "-tia,yestur News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Tower of Babel.

Three different piles of ruins in buo-
ylonia claim the distinction of being
remnants of the original tower the
building of which caused the confusion
of tongues. A full account of this re-
markable semi-historical event may be
found in the eleventh chapter of Gen
sis. The first OF the three ruins above
mentioned is the celebrated Nimrud's s
tower, near Akkurkef; the second on
the east bank of the Euphrates river,
five miles above the modern city of
Hillah; third, the conical mound known
as Birs Niiarud, six miles and half
southwest Of the city last named above
all in Babylonia. Biblical scholars
throw the weight Of their opinions in
favor of Birs Nilnrud as being the site
of the proposed heaven penetrating
shaft.
The ruins at this point, which con.
sist mainly of kiln bricks, huge stones
and vitrified mortar, almost hidden
from sight by sands, the accumulations
of centuries, are 1893 feet in height and
nearly 500 yards in circumference. Sir
r. X. Porter, who has given much
study to the Birs Nimrud ruins, believes
its vitrifed appearance to be the results
of numerous lightning strokes, conclu-
sions which, taken IN connection with
the tradition that the tower was de-
stroyed by fire from heaven, forms an
interesting subject for thought. Por-
ter also says that, with the exception Of
natural accumulation and decay, the
tower is, in his estimation. almost in
the exact condition "a, left nj the time
of the confusion. St. Louis Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
shooting by Motor Power.

Electricity is becoming an important
factor in all calculations pertaining to
warfare. The latest conception in this
line is the firing of Ga;ling guns by
electric motor power. The CrockeJ-
Wheeler Motor company now have In
their new shop Colt Gatling gun, to
which they propose 10 attach one Of
their motors, by the operation Of which
it will be possible to fire ] 900 per min
ute. The heating of the barrels will
be the only limitation to rapidity Of
firing. By the hand method il is pos
sible to discharge 800 shots per minute
One thousand shots minute would
soon annihilate an army.-New York
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
sure Preventive.

The Spanish wit and philosopher,
Quevedo, who in his time gained rep.
utation for knowing almost everything,
was asked If he knew Of means
whereby person could avoid growing
old.
Most certainly" said Quevedo, II
know of certain rules which will surely
prevent your growing old"
What are they
keep always in the sun in summer,
and always in the wet in winter That
is one rule. Never give yourself rest I;
that is another. Fret at everything
that happens that is still another.
And then If you take care always to eat
your meat cold, and to drink plenty of
cold water when you are hot, You may
be perfectly sure that you will never
grow old!"-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
A Bandit, VIII. and son

Little Jesse James, the son Of the
dead bandit, is making quite an income
out of the sale Of pebbles from his fa-
ther's grave to tourists who frequent
the old homestead at Kearney, Mo.
Mrs. Jesse James is a pretty, quiet lit
tie woman, who fully appreciated the
devotion Of her husband. She says
that her husband was at all times kind
and attentive, yet he was criminal
in the eyes Of the law, and finally met
an ignominious death by being shot in
the back by the paid assassin Of Gov
ernor Crittenden. Interview in Den,
ver Republican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
The Turquoise.

The following anecdote quoted by
Emanuel, a writer on gem lore, from
an old treatise on precious stores, illus
trates the peculiar value which this
class Of gems derived from superstition.
lone OF my relatives" runs the story,
possessed turquoise set in gold
ring which he used To wear on his fin
ger as superior ornament. II hap
pened that the owner of the ring was
seized with malady of which he died.
During the whole period in which the
wearer enjoyed his full health the tur-
quoise was distinguished for unparal-
leled beauty and clearness; but scarcely
was he dead when the stone lost its lus-
ter and assumed faded. withered APP
pearance, as IL mourning for its mas
ter This sudden change in the nature
Of the stone made me lose the desire
originally entertained of purchasing il,
which | might have done at tritiing
sum, and 80 the turquoise passed into
other hands. However. no sooner did
it obtain a new owner when il rcgained
its former exquisite freshness and lost
all traces Of its temporary defects. |
selt greatly veXed that | had lost the
chance of procuring such valuable
and sensitive gem"
This is not an infrequent occurrence,
think. One of my own little daugll-
ters-a child, ut the time, of 9-was
quite i'll with a bilious fever. She wore
a turquoise ring which had been pre-.
seuted her at Christmas, and Of which
she was very fond. One day she called
10 me in great distress. "Oh. mamma
my pretty ring is spoiled" went 10
look at il, and saw that il lad indeed
lost its luster and lis beautiful blue
and was dull and quecrish IN tint. |
then told her the story of the tur-
quoise. and asked her to notice as she
grew better II the color and liTeliness
came back To the stone. She did SO,
and il was with great Joy that on her
recovery the turquoise in her ring was
as blue and pure rs ever. Whatever
her elders may say 10 her the child
firmly believes that her ring will tell
her when she is ill.-Sally Joy White
in Ladies' Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Another Saucp.

The teacher told her scholars that
the chewing Of tobacco was vile and
reprehensiblc habit. One of the boys,
with an air Of Importance, replied that
he had seen a fellow chew because his
tooth ached; he didn't think il could
be called wrong TO chew for such a
purpose.
This answer pleased the rest Of the
scholars. and for a moment the teach.
er was at loss how to meet it. Then
she said:
Horace, II girl should have the
toothache and wish to chew tobacco,
what ought she TO dor
Horace scratched his head, but was
equal to the emergency:
"She ought to have the tooth pull.
ed" he answered.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
THE SACRAMENT OF SUFFERING.

We laughed together dear, you and l.
Many a time IN the days gone by;
There was many a jest betwixt us twain,
But never a thought IL grief or pam;
And the sun s.ione bright in the sky above
II was not the sunshine taught US love.
Weoften fingered a little while
With kindly word or a passing smile
tAs folks luay lo who often meet,
or hand a,lsIed hand In the crowded street;
But with smiling words We still could part,
II was not yet, dear, heart To heart
Love grew up Ia the after tine,
When ife's sweet JOY bells ceased their chime.
Ny soul was rent with anguish sore,
A kindred sorrow kept your door;
Twas then, as We kuelt aud together wept,
Thai into each others hearts W. crept-
Friends, firm friends, through the passino
years,
Friends through the sacrament " tears.
Florence Tylee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Fremont's Nationality.

II is probable that Fremont was a
German. He seems to have drifted to
Charlestown and TO have been taken
care Of by worthy German. When he
went 10 school he was received as FIRE.
mont, though his German name was
Freimuth and he was probably the
heir of a rich German family of that
name.-Atlanta Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Onyx More Beautiful Than Marble.

Onyx is the same improvement over
fine marble that marble is over ordin-
ary stone. II also costs rs much more.
These are two reasons why people who
are putting up fine houses in this town
are beginning to use it. IL differs from
marble in taking ON n higher degree Of
polish, in being harder, with a greater
reflection, a firmer grain, more refined
and delicate tints and prettier streaks.
Streaked marble is not popular because
II Is usually not streaked in a way TO
add to its decorative effect. In onyx
the delicate green fern, reddish and
brown streaks appear beautifully on
an ivory background. New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11

II is not advisable to set young peach
trees in the same spots from which old
ones have been recently dug out. True,
the drain which the old trees have
made upon the soil can be supplied by
fertilizers, but the dead roots left In the
ground are filed with fungus, which Is
likely TO fasten in time upon the roots
OF young trees-Christian at Work.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
When Lawn Tsnni. Wa. STARRED

Lawn tennis was introduced in Eng,
And, and first bore the queer title oi
sphairistike. Under this title II was
patented by Maj. Wingfield, but It was
not till 1876 that It really began to take
the public fancy. The first champion
ship ever competed for was held at
Wimbledon on July Q, 1877, when there
were only twenty-five entries. Chatter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11

He (savagely)-I an convinced, mad
am, that you IAads fool of me when
! married you.
She (calmlyp-H0w inconsistent you
ase, my dear. Haven't you insisted all
along that you are self made mani
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
hound 10 Have II.

HOUND 20 HhVe IL.
Tom-Heard Of Crankleigh's latestl
Jeny-No. What nowl
Tom-Bought COW with the agus.
Jeny-Heavensl why'
Tom-To be certain Of having MN
shake from the original package
Pitbburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
A Warm Attachment.

Dashaway-Travers is so attached to
dress.
Cleyerton-Yes; I've known him to
wear the same suit for q year. Clothes
and Furnisher.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
lie Wasn't Built for a Copper.

Neighbor-What would you like to
bei
Johnny-Policeman.
Neighbor-You would never do for
that. Whenever there is a fight you
are always around. Texas Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
THE ODELL
Type Writer,

&CN will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
WsS with rs characters, and ti5 for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do better
work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE or OPERATION, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon TO bother the operator. 1t is NEAT,
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
TO all kinds Of ype.writing. Like a printing
press, It produces sharp, clean, legibls manu-.
scripts. Two or ten copies can he made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We offer 1900 TO any
operator Who can equal the worx Of the DOU BILE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
inducemins t1 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c., ad
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
% and 81 9th Ave. CHICAGO. Ill.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-09-11
Famed for 20 Years
&zzszsy9
HesS

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
RM.wALMSLEY. Pres louisiana Nat Bank
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, state Nat. bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres Union National Bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10
Administrators Sale.

Of the entire stud of brood mares, colts
and fllies of the Pleasant Prairie stock
farm of the late Henry Thomarson, de-
ceased. at TruesdelI, Kenosha County, Wis,
Thursday, April 18th, 1890. commencing at
10 o'clock a. m.
The get of Prairie King, record, 2:235;
out of superbly bred mares.
The stock will all be sold without re-
serve. PRAIRIE KING, 2743; Record,
2232; Bay stallion by Chester Chief; Dam
by Houston's Clay.
STAR KING, bry stallion, 5 years old,
by Prairie King; Dam by Magnolia (son of
American Star.
JUDGE KING, bay colt, years old, by
Prairie King; Dam by Wobourn (son of
Rysdyck's Hambletonian Q0).
MAUD KING, by Prairie King; Dam,
Tillie, Record, 2:4O; by Moody, 2:1S ga;
I'd dam by Bellfounder 63, with foal by
Lexington Wilkes, q. l. Case paid S1O,-
600 for Lexington Wilkes. He now stands
at 500.
Also four other standard bred mares in
foal to Prairie King and Lexington
Wilkes. Seven other mares and geldings
by Prairie King, and other standard
horses. Also one road wagon, two trotting
sulkies and other articles used in training
stable.
For further particulars and catalogue,
address JOHN LUCAS, Administrator,
Truesdell, Wis.
P.S. The above stock are either regis
tered or have been accepted for registration
by J. H. Wallace, A. 7. r., New York. 3w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10
Land for Sale.

offer for sale my place, consisting of II
acres of land with buildings, etc, located
south Of Kenosha and about a mile and a
half from the Post Office. The buildings
comprise house, barn, outbuildings and
two graperies, which have been used in
forcing lettuce in the spring. The land is
frst-class for fruit and vegetable growing.
A large part Of it is the very best straw
berry land. No more desirable location for
private home or fruit and vegetable farm
can be found in Southeastern Wisconsin.
STEPHEN GAIT.
Kenosha, Feb. 3, 1890. 13w37
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10
First publication, April 10, 1890.

First publication, April 10, 1890.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Kenosha County. In Probate Court.
Tn tie matter of the Guardianship of Harry B.
Riggs Mary A Riggs Ralph A. Riggs, Nellie M
Riggs and Charles l.. Riggs, Minors.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary Jane
Riggs guardian of said minors, representing among
other things that her said wards seized OF certain
real estate therein described and that it is necessary
and will promote the interests of the said ward that
the same be sold for the reason, that the said real
estate is in part encountered by mortgage; that 1t
recurring considerable outlay of money TO preserve
the premises from deterioration besides paying the
interest on the mortgage that the said minors arc
without funds with which to make the necessary
renars and improvements and to preserve the same
from deprecatng in vaue that the personal proper
tv and the income of the farm together insu1c-
enr TO nav the debts of said wards and provide Tor
their maintenance and education and that better
;1yesment can be made of the funds invested for
tb benefit of her said wards and praying for license
to sell the same. -.
;aI FERN of County Court TO be held in and TOR
said county, at the County Court room, IN the CITY
Of Kenosha on the second Tuesday, being the 18TH
day of May, A. D. 1899, at 10 O'Clock "A. M, or as
soon thereafter as the same can be heard
II is further ordered that notice be gwen TO the
next of kin and heirs apparent or presumPtNe OF Oe
said wards by the publication of this order at lest
four successive weeks before the day OF such nearing
IN the Kenosha TELEGRAPH-CoURIER, weekly
newspaper published in the city of Kenosha IN TINS
Dated: April 5th, A. d. 1890.
BY the Court.
sw46 ANTHONY VAN WICK, County judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-04-10
First publication, March Il, 1900.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN. KENO.

~ sha County-In County Court.
In the matter OF the guardianship of John Heuning
Bostedt, Emil Ulrch Bostedt and Frederick VIII
helm Bo$tedt. minor children and heirs of John E.
Bostedt, deceased,
On reading and filing the petition of Fta UlrCa
Sodergren, formerly Eva Ulrica Bostedt of the CITY
of Keno$ha, IN said county and state, guardian of
John Heunlng Bostedt, Emil Ulrich Bostedt and
Frederick Wilhelm Bostedt, minor children and
heirs of John g. Bostedt deceased all residing in
the city of kenosha, representing, among other
things that her said wards seized of certain real
estate in said city, therein described subject to the
dover rights of the widow of said deceased and that
it is expedient and the interests of her said wards
will be promoted by the mortgage of the for the
purpose of paying the unpaid taxes said premises
and keeping them insured and in good repair, and
praying for license TO mortgage the same.
1t is ordered that said petition be heard at a special
term of said County Court to be hed in and for said
county, at the County Court Room, in the city of
KenOshai on the third Tuesday, being the 18TH day
OF April, "A. ID. 1890, a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
1t IS further ordered that notice be given to the
next of kin and heirs apparent presumptve of the
said wards by publication of this order at least four
successive weeks before the day of such hearing in
the Kenosha IELEGRAPH-CoURIER, a weekly news
paper published at the city of Kenosha in this
county.
Dated Kenosha, Wis, March 10th, A. D. 1890.
By the Court,
5w42. A NTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.