davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
Heze>s<zS Lets IN Ns-SA K~aA-
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L. ne V-s-s-2lnzrZ agreement : no2-
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lad
N SPENCER.
Mlz,s.s- al shs Tz5e-So--
Ia,s-5o- OtSos- July Il. is9l
1S5 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

1t was the familiar practice of the
Land Commission to issue an award
for land by its name. This was
authorized by the Act of June 10,
1852 The land was held according
to its ancient boundaries until q
survey was made and the boundries
established by the Boundary Com
missioner. No royal patent could
issue from the Land Commission.
The award confirmed title to the
land. There remained outstanding,
however, the interest of the Govern
ment therein. To enable the holder
of an award for q land to obtain a
fee simple title, he must not only
have its boundaries settled but must
commute the Government rights
therein. Having done this he would
be entitled to a royal patent to be
issued under the Great Seal of the
Kingdom. See Section 43, Civil
Code.)
kuleanas or awards to tenants in
all the lands of the kingdom Except
as below mentioned) were not sub
ject to government Communication.
See Act of 9th August. 1850. Awards
for house lots (kuleanas) in Homo
lulu, Lahaina and Hilo, were subject
to a Communication of one fourth of
the unimproved value of the land.
Lands of the description of the
one at bar-being what is commonly
known as an dhHpuaa-were subject
to Communication with the government
for one-third of their unimproved
value
The law governing these matters
Is found in the Principles adopted
by the Board of Commissioners to
Quiet Land Titles in their adjudica
ton of claims presented to Them"
PIP. 81 to 81, vol. 1, Statute of 1916
enacted as law October 26, 1916.
On page SO it is laid down that
= the share of the government, or the
body polite, to be committed for
with the Minister of the Interior, by
any confirmed claimant wishing to
obtain fee simple title under
Chapter 7 of part first of the Act to
organize the Executive Depart
ments). this board understands from
the evidence adduced before them.
to be one third part Of the Edlue of the
land. Without improvements which third
part of unimproved value, being paid
by the confirmed claimant, should
extinguish the private nights of the
King in the land" etc.
One third was the maximum value
OF the interest retained in all the
lands of the Kingdom Id.
Section 10 of the Act creating the
Land Commission (p. 100, l Vol.
Statutes of 1886 authorized .sthe
Minister of the Interior in concur
renee with the Privy Council, and
under the sanction of His Majesty to
issue to any lessee or tenant for life
of lands so confirmed, a patent in fee
simple for the same upon payment
Of Communication to be agreed upon
by His Majesty IN Privy Council
The maximum of one-third being
fixed. lesser rate could be accepted
by the Government and by resolution
OF the Privy Council of June 8. I847.
the rate for which building lots could
be commuted for was ssone-fourth of
the present unimprWed value.n
The rate OF all other lands re-
manned the same-one-third of the |
unimproved value. In 1850 many of |
the chiefs extinguished the Govern
ment rights in the lands they re- |
tanned BY surrendering to the Gov
eminent other lands to which they |
were entitled.
Bat where this was not done. as in
the case OF the land of aPapaikou,' p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
Supreme Court Hawaiian Islands,
SPECIAL TERM, June, 1890.
TnE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR VS..
The PArAlkou SueAs Co,
srpp, c, J., a'cuLIS J., sicxERroS, J.,
poLE. J.

In order 10 obtain a Royal Patent granting
Zee simple title in land awarded by
the Commission TO Quiet Land Titles
the owner must pay 10 the Govern
nent = Communication OF its share there
in one-third of the unimproved value
Of the land At the time the award was
made,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

A mass meeting, called by Bush
ana wilcox was held Saturday even
ing on Palace Square, to consider
constitutional matters. After good
deal OF talk, a committee Of twenty
SIX was appointed to take action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
Police cozrt-

AOsDAT, July Il
4 nOlle pros was entered II the
case Of Daniel Lyons, charged with
libel The defendant VIII p1bIish
sn apology N his psper-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
In re Hal&xa saszr Co.
DElEzmT a m IsrIz10z,

n08o-EIEs L q Isl
Ehs-sas rs Hzlzsz S1zr Company,
kss, p1rszz1t ID tAe Laws \ s1eh ezss
nz5s ard pr0Fidsd- dzly f1as zz-h tie
zzssrzE1sa Psfzsz1a FIX tks dszsosz<iou
q ths sd C0zpo<sE50as toesEhr zzsh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22
EC.Ex 0FFrCE
IL r.l-

ElS11--L .--T Il -S-.-h
his 6xr hz5 x155s1os q ne King
Mons c. B o-Anz.s6s. Fr1oh Cen
EisSio1s--
Aozi-zl EsEzx1is Dc Prs@es1L- Frs1cA
Flagship 01oo1r55e1-
CAPTAIN &c BS1sss1- F-soch Flagship
D15oC-1isc;
L5szssa1a1 Co21zn6e-. Fs-n Dc Per.
OK F-sacA FIzsShiP Dubo1r6ssas
EnsE- L g Dc Saint Sszns. French
F-zE<h5P D1oozr5ss1s
Flsst Pzy1Ss-e-. B45-ou- Frsoch Flag
Sh5p QCa01-65sc:
Fles1 S1reeoo- Dr. g2osUnin- Erszch
FLAGSHIP D4oo1riie1-
Cazplz5a- L AaoS C1-6srss- Frs0cA
F-4EzhiP D1bo1rd5a-
Es1-s1zas- a Bsz-5. Frsach Flagship
D1ao1rGss1;
CHEZ E-gsnez-. Z LAurso5- Frszch
FLzE<h5r Dzeo1-&s1-
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Dcbocr65s1-
To Eh5ah xz5sslcs Mons 6'AzE.E5s EzS
tn.ro6-os5 bF HIS E1ozllsocy Hon J. A
Gains. HIS Mz5@1Es Minister o.
Fo-sa AEzz-s- Mons d'AnElz5z p-@
ssa7zz A5lzi-zl u Pr@s@ Eho 1ha
lu--u51Css5 Is u.Sos-S-
ES Mzs%ly Vas x5=s15s5 u his osas-
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TAILOR q LsAKiz.s AsEs 1EzS Gay bes1
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cozzsss501z-x t1- thz D5s-r5cz a Lshs5z.s,
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Thz BoEr5 NV COASTS = follows
L N BALDWIN.
KIA NAEAOLELT4-
CAPT D. TAYLOR
CN- SPENCER
Nz-sszz- q TIE I--z-5o..
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take Aeko9=5s5E0=o1ss - Lzbor Co1trz-ls
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sppc1ss6 = AEz1E 70 tzks AckD0EIs5e-
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N SPENCER.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

T,-z-5o- 0Scs- July Z. isal
lsS I<G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-22

49, !" - A--- ---- LrEtEEA AAE = Hal .
On the DAY q the seiz1re, the balance Of
the tins contained earth AID straw. The
solder On them vas quite ne=, and
showed hsui very little appearance OF rust
q age
4 singular fset vas brought 10 light
and that Ezs that three certain tins O
opium belonging TO the Board q Health
that we're sent down 10 the Custom
House az the sane time s. the kahBl1i
%, Eere upon examination oy this COM
uitres found 10 contain exactly the same
stEz~ and earth ss the z I lot
Your committee had the earth anal
FZsd ard the analysis reported 70 the
1onmitfae satisfies Us, as also the
chemist Who made the ANALYSIS. that the
earth : q Hawaiian origin, showing
oOuci1sEely II cur opinion, that the
earth had been placed IN this Tin N
Honolulu after the oplEm had been
taken o1t- This f l. opium had Beser
been O1t d the possession OF the Gus
tOns authorities and arrived inst after
the kzh1IEi Ios, and If OU5um vas re-
moved iron those tins per Oceanic and
earth PLACID IN Its stead while there, Il
would have been &C easy for the same
parties 70 substitute the redwood boxes.
filed With brick and straw, for the boxes
sent down from the Station House
Members of the committee searched
and fo1ld In the rear OF Chu Bang
Cho1g's shoe store and Gnu On's dry
goods Store On Su1z1u street, between
King and Hotel streets, straw AMI dit
q the same kind zs found In the above
mentioned OPIUM containers, also
brisks, empty opium containers and TN
e1tzingss zs also many empty half ksrO-
ssne tins which evidently had earth in
them
The Marshal showed receipts for al
opium and moneys received b. nina On
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24

.15 .rEu u,oaD Oeureu, IcaSimS the daTKnu-s5
more intense than ever, and there was a loud
peal Of hooking laughter which echoed all
along the mountains.
When next Phil Crehan met the men who
were interested with him at the rattle he no
ticed that they grinned rather suspiciously
when they asked him how he enjoyed MS tur
key, but he did not care about Investigating
the matter any further, as his recollection of
his experience with the spOOky light was any
thing but pleasant.
The queer lights have been seen by scores
of others, and a good many believe that they
are carried about by spooks and hobgoblins.
Those who made a study of the'mOvements0 of
the luminous visitors noticed chat they were
frequently observed moving from lonely
spot where "A man was found dead, to dilapi-
dated shauty i'll which a poor woman was
burned TO death some years ago. Another
favorite spot for the lights was around the
haunted dwelling in which a widow was found
dead in her bed. Other equally grewsome
scenes are mentioned, including the bottom
less shaft, in which n party Of men were
drowned long ago, and which is situated at
the foot Of the abrupt slope called Dutch
Hill
The mystery Of the haunting lights is easily
explained They are nothing more nor less
than the old fashioned o'thc-wisp, some
times spoken Of as the ignus fatuus. They
arise from the gases generated in the old
mines, where the Gcraying timber Of the
props and other prolific causes contribute to
their existence Rising out Of the mines at
night and floating about like tiny comets,
they present a strange study and ar well
calculated t. strike fear to the stOuteSt heart.
The town Of Archibald is probably not more
subject to these luminous vistautS than other
mining towns, but its sheltered situation be-
tween two hills gives it special opportunities
for studying the phenomenon that has given
rise to many ghost story and weird ira
dition. Scranton Cor. New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
The StnrX of Lnt's Wife.

The question which religious oriental put
to himself in ancient times at Csdum was
substantially that which his descendant today
puts to himself at koSseir: why is this
region thus edF'-"whence these pillars
of salt?" or whence these blocks of grantee"
what aroused the vengeance of Jehovah
or of Allah to work these miracles of desOla-
tiOnr
And just as Maxine du Camp recorded the
answer of the modern Shemite ut KOsseir, 50
the compilers Of the Jewish sacred books re-
corded the answer of the ancient Shemite at
the Dead sea; just as Allah at kOSSeir blasted
the land and transformed the melons into
powders which are seen to this day, 50
Jehovah at Usdum blasted the land and trans
formed Lots wife into pillar of salt, which
is seen to this day.
No more difficulty was encountered in the
formation Of the Lot legend to account for
that rock resembling the human form than
in the formation Of the Niobe legend, which
accounted for a supposed human resemblance
in the rock at SipyIos; it grew up just as We
have seen thousands of similar myths and
legends grow up about striking natural ap-
pearances in every home of the human race
Being thus cOnsOnant with the universal
view regarding the relation of physical
geography to the divine government, it be-
came treasure of the Jewish nation and of
the Christian church--a treasure not oEld -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
limiting for Mud Turtles.

Il want a small shot gun that don't use up
much ammunition" said middle aged man
to a Keurney street dealer in firearms.
"Jaybirls bothering your orchard!" in
quired the dealer as he was displaying his
wares.
NO. am a turtle hunter. Get turtles
and terrapins for the market, you know"
Shoot turtles with a shotgun exclaimed
the astonlshed dealer, dropping a fowling
piece on his pet corn, which brought forth a
howl Of pain.
mo, not exactly" answered the turtle
hunter. Its jest this way: I've hunted the
shellbackS for many years, and have got
little wrinkle of my own that everybody
don't know Of used to 60 for 'em with
scoop net, like city folks catch butterflies
with, but now | uses a set net. Of course,
have to bait it. My net is shaped like a wing
dam, on the fly trap principle bait it with
jaybrds, robins, sparrOws and such small
birds. The turtles crawl up the wings of the
net to feed, and when they starts to crawl
out they're Catched, see! The Frenchmen in
the restaurants in Sacramento, Stockton and
this city pay me good prices for the critters.
| ship em, the turtles | mean, in crates. I've
caught turtles in all the rivers in the coun-
try, and travelled some, too. I've fished for
turtles in the Yuba all the way from its
mouth to Si>kiyou country. I'll take this
gun. So long. San Francisco Examiner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
HrOOf Positive.

Judge-Tha prisoner denies having created
any disturbance rs stated by you
Indignant Witness IA night watChman)-
But, your honor, if he didn't raise the biggest
kind of n disturbance, how the mischief did
l come to wake up?-TeXas Siftings.
The train was just pulling out of Weston,
Mo-, for St Joe, when one of the passengers
in the smoker put his head 50 far out of the
window that Il man near him felt it his duty
to utter Il note of warning.
YES, it is a little risky" replied the man,
rs he pulled in his head and sat down, but
was looking for gray" i'll that field Reckon
it las been plOwed undnr and forgotten"
''How did they happen the bury him thereF
Its sad story, gentlemen-very sad. 1t
was Just ten years this month, and | was hy-
ing here tnen. \ stranger came in from the
west with three horses to sell, and he acted so
qucerly thai we capped him III jail. He never
denied that he stole 'cm, and one night the
boys turned out and hung linn to a tree back
there That used to he our way of diSCOurag'
ing tn" business, and | believe it is still prac-
t!cuI latL + wet. We buried him near the
tr"c. AMI j. vas his crave ! was !ooEiuS for"
Never denied it, chr querled one Of the
listeners
Never did, although we gave him every
chance. just a wceI, from the time he was
hung we found out that he was an honest,
honorable farmer living about forty miles
below Us. Willie hr hadn't stolen the horses,
he had killed a man, and he no doubt be-
lieved we were hanging him for that. We
felt mean enough when we discovered that
he was no horse thief, and that all he had
done was to pop a man over, and he must
have been sadly puzzled over our conduct.
We made such reparation as we could, how
ever
"In what way?'
son, we rounded up the grave, passed res
Olutions of sympathy for the wife, sent the
horses on home, and a few months later |
went up and married his widow. She's in
the next car behind. New York Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24

Alligators, as a rule, have a regular place
of retreat in the bank of a stream or tarn.
This is excavated with their fore paws and,
according to some crackers, the dirt is carried
away in the mouth of the engineer, who
backs into deep water and disgorges its load
then returns to renew the operation, until it
has made itself a capacious home under water
This will readily account for the size of the
mouth for it must not only procure food,
but also act as a mud scOw. The female
adopts the same method for building her
nest, and not only fills her mouth, but also
takes load between her forelegs when she
is in a hurry. She can by this means accom-
plish much work in a day, for she never
seems to tire
1t is quite amusing to watch a young moth
er build her first nursery, she being not only
fusSy and vigilant, but so suspicious that a
few futtering leaves startle her out of her
wits.-Outing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
bon VOYAGE, COMRAOE."

Bon voyage, comrade," though we drift apart.
Nor time, nor space can dim the love hear,
Which, close and warm, within my aching heart
Throbs on for you and all your gricfs would
share.
God bless and guide you through the heavy waves
That rise and beat against your vessels prov!
Life sea heeds not our cries while fierce it raves
We can but trust to Gods calm guidance now.
Bon voyage, comrade" God be with you, dearl
'Tis all my heart can say, as on the tide
Our boats drift from each other; cold and drear
Seems all the sunny world as from my side
You drift apart. For you / kneel and pray
In love undying. While know your heart
Is mine / shall not fear though dark the day
And wide the distance as we drift apart
Boston Transcript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24

With girlish curiosity we tried our powers
with therod. In my hands it remained simply
the peach tree switch it was, but when my
youngest sister grasped it, it seemed to be-
come a thing of life and she Immediately re-
traced the vein of water
Years afterward, when | was in home of
NV own, and wanted a well near the kitchen,
if water could be found there, she traced a
water vein for me, and right where the stake
was driven there is now a well siXty-siX feet
deep. In another lot, still higher up well
was dug down to the same vein seventy-tive
feet below the surface. The rod used i'll find
ing my we'll was cut from an oak sapling.
gentleman who was a skeptic on the sub
ject watched her closely while she was find
ing my well. Finally he caught hold of the
ends of the rod and tried to hold it still, but
found he could not do it without making it
take the skin off her hands, so strong was the
invisible power that impelled its revolutions.
Cor Philadelphia Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
4 Clever Swindle,

boss, You got a match3' an innocent look
ing darky inquired of a young man who was
hurryng home late. The young man stopped
and handed over a lucifer wait a minute,
boss, Till see what kind of ring dis is
which jest picket up heah." Striking a
match, the darky held up what appeared to
be a gold ring with diamond set Boss,
dis pears to be a dimund ring, and if any
body ketch me with him I'll git in trouble.
How much You glib me for him" After some
chaffering the young man bought the ''pur-
est gem serene for $40, and the innocent
darky disappeared in the cleaning, as it
We're. The next morning the young man ex-
amined his diamond ring and found it was a
thinly washed gold thing, with a beautiful
glass setting in pure lead worth at auction
about twenty-five cents a dozen.-Savannah
News
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
Railroad Literature.

1 spend a great deal of time travelling over
the railroads of the country, and naturally |
have something to do with the trainboy and
his stock in trade | was in reflective mood
the other day as l was carried along through
the mountains of West Virginia towards st.
Louis, and it occurred to me that in the last
ten years there had been a great improve
ment in the quality of the literature sold on
the trains. Formerly the trainbOy had moth
ing to offer one who wanted to read except
the most dreadful kind of sensational books
describing the exploits of burglars and conf
dence men; or, if he found that his customer
was not that kind of a man, he would rush
TO the other extreme and try TO sell him a
volume of Moody's sermons. Nowadays the
newsbov hands you Howells, James and Toll
stoi, and sells the books, too, and even his
flashy stuff gets hardly lower than That
Frcnchman" of Gunter, or book Of Laura
Jean Libbey. 1t may be that the taste of the
reading part of the travelling public has
changed considerably in ten years, or it may
be that the news companies have more intel
ligpnt men selecting the books to be sold on
the trains. At any rate we must all feel
grateful for the change.-Traveler in St.
Louis GlOheD, mOCrat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24
The "Old Dominion"

Ever since you can remember you have
heard the state of Virginia called the "Old
Dominion;" do you know why it l. so Called'
During the protectorate Of Cromwell the col
ony of Virginia refused to acknowledge his
authority and declared itself independent
Shortly after, when Cromwell threatened to
send fleet and army to reduce them to sub
lection, the Virginians sent a messenger to
Charles II, who was then an exile in Elan
ders, inviting him to return in the ship with
the messenger and be king of Virginia.
Charles accepted the invitation and was on
the eve of embarking for the New World when
he was called to the throne of England. AS
soon as he was safely seated on the throne,
out of gratitude for the loyalty of Virginia
he caused her coat-Of-arms to be quartered
with those of England, Ireland and Scotland,
as an independent member of the empire-a
distinct portion of the "Old Dominion. "
Coins of Virginia were issued as late as the
reign Of George III, which bore on one side
the COat-of arms of England, Ireland, Scot
land and Virginla.-St. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-24

Most women naturally look forward 10
they should constantly bear in mind that \
fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy,
well-developed form, are the best passports
to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis
orders, weaknesses, and functional Irregular .
ties peculiar to their sex, destroy beauty
and attractiveness and make life miserable.
An unfailing specific for these maladies is to
be found in DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription.
1t is the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bOttle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years. SlOO per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for $500.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.