davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
sale OF Government Lots in Kaupo.
Maui.
l. u I = I IL -NN-
Minister Of the Interior.
So ISlSA

sale o. OoNSTuE1eD1 Lots IN h3upo.
Maui.
On MONDAY. Nay e. 1921. 3. =
o1clock noon. - ne t-ont entrance Of
A1o-z1i Hale I'll os sod g Public Aco-
IN ne following Government LOIS II
Kz-po- Mani
10. ll-In Kzkio, y zores; upss. prsoe
Ssll
Los E-In Puukza-hubu, So zorss;
-vss- urzos Sl0-5o-
Lot ls-In Puukzzuh1hu. IS acres; NJ
81 prloe slo-0a
Lo-14-In Kulaaamos- ISIS 2c-es: upse.
paa Szl-0c-
Lax l5-I2 P1ukzzuhuhu. go zc-eS- ID
- g-ioe S=l-1o
Ii. 1-1 P-Zku. So 2ores; upset
p-5os s11--1l-
LIZ 9l-Iu Mzzz-s- . zcreS; upsst pr5oe
Slsln
Ms cz1 = seen and Jul particulars
oo-Ene5 q thsSs lands upon application
= Ch-s-zz- An5-sEs. Government Sobool
Iszohsr - Ka1Vo, Maui O TIE Land
Q6os. Eo-o---u-
L l. Thu RSTON.
Minister q ths Interior
Ilts-io- O6oe. Ap-ll z. 1871
S-1 I5ls-5.
M KCCLA KAINUWAI Of EzlaEso.
Eolokzi- las this day beea appointed IN
Ags1I - grant marriage l1oaosss for kslz-
zEo zld kzlz1pzpz. Island Of Molokz-
Ia IHURSDON,
Minister Of the interior.
In.a-zo- Ones, March 81 1891. 1853
= L CRABBE hzs thsS day been zp-
posrtsd Collector q the Port and Collection
Dis--sc1 q Hlo. Hawai-. wee l. Sever
&1os- resigned
a :. CLEGRORN.
Approved: Co-lector-Generzl-
: II DAMON.
Minister q Finance
Honolulu April !. IsS0- 7T-St ISIT-2t
EDWARD DEYANSHELLE has this
6zy ben appointed Assistant Guard for
-hs Po-1 q HOnolulu. wee c. L Crzbbe.
promoted
A : CLEGH0RN-
ApproEz5- Co-lector-Gene-zI.
: n DAMON,
Minister Of Finance
Honol1lu. April l. 1897 7T7St ISI7-A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
Foreign once Notice.


E1EEGN OFFICE
EoNoIC---- 4 l., April 2. 1871
GEORGE SHELNERoINE, EsS- hiss
bes- appointed Els Hawaiian MsjeSsy'S
Co-sul 81 Ilollo -Pzuzy- Philippine Islands
JASPER " WOOD. EsS- has been sp-
pointed HIS Hawaiian Mzjssty'S Consul ST
Manila L-z1n- Philippine Islands.
GEURGE E. A CADELL. EsS. hiss
been appointed His Hawaiian Mzjesty's
Co1S1I 81 Cs52. Philippine Islands.
lSlS-Ir SS-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
The Late simon H.rdeastle.

Mr.. John II. Patty attorney for Henry
and James Hardcastle, The surviving
brothers Of the late Simon Hardcastle,
forwarded to them on the last steamer
to England where they reside, their
share Of their brothers. estate amount
ing to $4,000. Mr.. Patty has also
ordered tombstone to be placed over
the deceased's grave which will contain
the following inscription: "Sacred 10
the memory OF Simon HardcastIe, son Of
Thomas and Margaret Hardcastle Of
SHELTON upon IRE, near R:pon, York
shire, England, who died in Honolulu,
March 5, 1889, aged 81 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
sale OF Government Land in MAnOa-

sale Or Government Land in N2nOa-
On MONDAY. Mzy =. lS9o, 81 Il
c'clock noon ~ The front entrance Q.
A-zso-z-i Hale VII X sold 81 Public Auo-
-oa triangular piece q Knlz Land 81 the
5--cuo1 q the -oa6s leading in1o M2nos
Valley. 5ust m21kz Of the Pun2hou Past
IRE. containing 81 z-ss q 4 acre,, little
more O. less
Upset p-los $sloa-
L 4. Thu RSTON,
Minister @: the Interior.
Interior Once Ap-il (. ISa5.
S5-- -S-S-2I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
The POSITION TAKEN By HE
AT1oRNEY-GENER

The position taken by the Attorney
General Is that one man, because he
happens to draw the salary or the
Attorney-General for the time being.
Is superior IN power 10 the other
three members Of the Cabinet and 10
the entire Supreme Court; and that
with the avowed object Of retaining
s relative IN Office. he proposes single
handed. TO defy the law. the consu-
tuition. the Cabinet and the Court
This announcement Of the right OF a
minority to rule. Is one which strikes
at the liberties and the rights Of
every citizen. The people Of this
country have gone through trials and
blOodshed. loss and suffering, 10
emancipate themselves from auto
cratic rule. and if We mistake not,
the community Is not in frame OF
mind TO accept q new autocrat for an
old one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
Bn 7utlloritn
Il hss pleased His Majesty the King 70
-un1sut HIS Exceliencv Hon

/, hzs pleased His Majesty rhe King Il
surasur His Excelielcy Hon
HENRY 4. T. CARTER
Euvov Extraordinary znd Minister t'ier-
5vo-s--ia-v aez- the Government q the
United SsSreS. - Delegate 70 the Pan
American Congress nov assembled N the
CIV a Washington. n. c. 70 which Con-
ference his Majesty the King WAS invited
u SEND Delegates oy The President Q. ne
Casre5 Ssztss n accordance with : Con
c.--sn1 Resolution passed by the United
S.z-ss Senate za6 House Of Representa-
fives
lo-z-i Pzlzcs. Ap-il :, 1871
ISIS silt
NE E c. Steward Of Wzizluz, Ozhu,
hzs 1his dzy been appointed : Notz-y Pub
II Tor ne FS-si Judicial Circuit q me
Kingdom. -
I. 4 THC RSTON.
Minister q The Interior
Interior O1zioe. March Is. 1921.
ISIS2t SS-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
sale OF Lease Of Government Land Of
kezhua. kula. Maui.

Or MONDAY. Nay IL. 1891. 81 u
oio-ock noon 81 The front entrance q
Aliio-zni Ezls- VII d sod 81 Public AUG
nm ne Lease o the Government Land q
HszhCz- huls. Maui. containing 81 zres
O = screS-
Cpss. p-ios S251 per annum. payable
E-Z-zly u advance
L Il TECRSTON.
Minister Of the interior.
interior Ofsoe, April 9. IS9o.
$50 ISlS-&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15

Advertise your wants in the DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-15
Upon an Important Constitutional
Question.
THE COURT DECIDES THAT THE
MAJORITY OF THE CABINET
SHALL CONTROL.
One Man Power Declared to Have no
Legal Footing In Hawaii.
DEPARTMENT OF THE JUDICIARY,
HONOLULU. Ii. l.. April 10. lS90.i

To His Excellency L. A. Thurston, Min
lister of Interior.
SIR: In replying to the question SUBJ
mitted by YOU on behalf of the Cabinet
to the Justices of the Supreme Court we
will first set forth at large your letter.
''The Cabinet respectfully request your
opinion upon the following question:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
ON THE DECLINE.

La grippe is evidently on receding
tide. Possibly the below zero weather
has something to do with checking it.,
yet it is more probable that it had
reached the zenith of its career before
the cold snap set in. Yet there are
those both among laymen and profess
SIGNALS who still claim that we have
never had the Russian influenza in this
country, but that we have simply been
suffering from an epidemic of bad colds.
1t is matter of DO consequence, how
ever, whether it was of Russian origin
or not. Those who have had a case of
it can readily testify that it is no joke,
and in most of the American cities it
has proved as fatal as the genuine Rus
sian article. We are indebted to the
excellence of our climate and the purity
of our atmosphere for the comparatively
light form in which the epidemic has
visited st. Paul. Under the same con-
ditions it would have been as fatal here
as it was in Chicago and in the cities
farther East. 1t should be borne in
mind that the cases which occur in the
wind-up of the epidemic are usually the
most virulent, and extreme caution
should be exercised by those who are
yet to fall its victims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
THE DIFFERENCE.

To the Editor OF the Globe.
While the total wealth of Great Britain and
Ireland is set down at $50, DOC. 600, 600 that
of the United States is computed at $40 OO.,,
600. 900. But while England pays in taxes
$50 per head of population, the United States
pays only $3.50. Where do you figure the
tariff tax in above conclusion?
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Jan. Is.
The tariff tax is not figured at all in
the above conclusion. The figures
quoted only refer to the direct tax. The
tariff tax is an indirect tax, and is paid
by the consumers in the abnormal
prices they are compelled to pay for the
common necessaries of life. Include
the tariff tax in the above and it would
be safe to say that the United States
pays $50 per head of population, and
possibly a good deal more.
1t is Furthermore safe to say that if
the tariff were made direct tax the
people of this country would rise in re-
bellion unless it were Immediately re-
pealed. They wouldn't submit to it
for twenty-four hours. If instead
of collecting the tax from the buyer,
when he pays for his goods, the tariff
tax were placed in the hands of the
marshal or sheriff for collection, what a
howl would go up from one end of this
land to the other.
And yetlt is bein & paid right along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
TIE COAST CLIMATE.

The climate has been advertised as
the most notable attraction of the Pa
cific coast regions; and yet, in view of
experiences this winter, the Portland
Oregonian reports some of the citizens
StigmatiZing the weather as dreadful"
and expressing determination to tget
out of the country" The editor seeks
to pacify them by asking where they
can go to get better weather. Then he
would hem them in with this picture:
"To California, perhaps, where, when
it rains at all, the windows of heave n
open and the country is flooded: or it
may be to Nebraska, where the blizzard
is just now on it's annual howl; or to
Iowa. where the cyclone cellar is a
necessity; or to Minnesota. where a
handkerchief wrung out of boiling water
freezes solid before it can be shaken
and hung across a line in the open air."
Violent storms and great depth of snow
appear TO be the winter phase in Ore
gnn. This is, perhaps, not the annual
programme. There is no desire to see
that region disparaged. No doubt it is
a pleasant country to visit at some sea-
sons of the year. The Portland editor
has strange, but perhaps honest mis-
conception of the Minnesota climate.
Until within week or two the only
fault with the weather was that it was
too mild. Perhaps more than in any
other region the climate meets the con-
ditions that give buoyant vitality,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
CITIZEN SOLDIERY.

The officers of the national guard did
not take kindly to Col. MAsoN's sug-
gestion that the volunteer militia should
be taken out on the march occasionally
and be required to do all the service
that would actually have to be per-
formed by them in case they were called
out by the executive. 1t is probably
natural that the national guard should
take issue with Col. MASON on this
point, and yet it must be admitted that
the colonel has the right side of the
question. There is vast difference be-
tween playing soldier and being a sol
der. The former is amusement, the
latter is hard work. The theory upon
which the national guard is maintained
is that it will provide volunteer army
i'll an emergency, and form the nucleus
for national military organization in
case the nation should become in
volyed in war with a foreign
country. An army without discipline
amounts to nothing. and an army with
out experience in field movements
amounts to next to nothing. 1t would
probably be little tough on the gallant
young gentlemen who compose the
national guard to string them out
on a long and fatiguing march once
or twice year, but that is the way to
make soldiers of them. If it is the
policy of the state to maintatp an or
ganiZation of make-believe soldiers
only, then Col. MAsoN's rugged sug-
gestions would be entirely out of place.
Otherwise they are timely and appro-
pirate,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23

claims. He stoutly held out against any
agreement by which the helpless igno-
rance of the Samoans should be imposed
upon by subjecJing them to the rules of
English litigants. This point was con-
ceded by Mr.. BLAINE's commissioners at
the first hop of the ball, and the land
court scheme agreed upon in the con-
vention will hold to German claimants
every foot of the Samoan islands that
the Germans consider worth owning.
In the municipality scheme the Ger
mans have had it all their own way, too.
The tax schedule which Won ALvEN-
sLEBEN insisted upon, and which Mr..
BAYARD declined to accept, is made a
leading feature Of the protocol. In
fact. the only thing Americans know
about the whole agreement is the sigma
lures of Messrs. PHELPS. BATES and
KAssoN, who, under Mr. BLAINE's in
structions, conceded more than Ger
many and Great Britain had been ask
ing for. 1t is the squarest back-down
in the history of diplomacy; and if this
is the best specimen of BLAINE's brill
fancy in diplomacy, what in the name
of heaven will the worst be?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
AFFECTS INDIANS.

1t has been noted in the recent dis
patches that an Indian tribe in the Win
nipeg region was in danger of exter-
minatlou from the prevalent epidemic.
There were no traditions of such dis.
ease among them, and their medicine
men had no provision for it. Statistics
are said to show that nearly one-half of
the Indians who are educated in the
government Industrial schools die within
three or feur years after they return to
their people. Pulmonary affection is
the common cause Of their mortality.
Contact with civilization seems to i'm
pair the vitality of the aborigines.
They take all the diseases that the
whites are subject to, and have, per-
haps, less ability to resist their attacks.
Those who have been trained in the
schools among the whites acquire dis
taste for the old savage life, and have
apparently diminished ability to resist
its unsanitary methods. The time is
past when public sentiment would care
to see the red man in process of ultimate
extinction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
INITIATED COINS.

There may be some small reason why
the government should not redeem
mutilated coin at the face value. The
assumption that persons would extract
portions for gain may have basis, but
there can be little occasion to refuse to
take them at their percentage of the
original issue. The government sells a
silver dollar for 100 cents in gold. If
five cents worth of the silver is taken
from it, and the party wants his gold
dollar back, he must put so cents with
the mutilated dollar, and he loses 25
cents by the transaction. 1t is the same
way with other silver coins. The par
ties caught with them are usually poor
people, and they are often taken because
unfamiliar with the usage. They can
not get rid of them at the banks with
out still greater discount. as the banks
must have a margin below the govern
ment price. At the recent bankers
convention it was insisted that the gov
eminent should give new coin for all
that retain their identity, which is not
unreasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
A CHANCE SMILE.

A lecturer is out with the subject,
''The Coming Man and What We Owe
Him." The coming man is the collector,
and he is after what people owe him.
New Orleans Picayune.
Rob-My dads Squire and gifts his
name in the paper every day. Tom
(co1temptuously)-T nuthin'. NV
dad took Jink's liver pills and got his
picter in the papers.-PittSburg Bulle.
tin.
Jimmy-What is magnanimity, papa?
Binks-Magnanimity. my son. is giving
a dead villain glowing obituary notice
and picking the life of a deceased hero
to pieces.-Lawrence American.
We All Know the Fife 3t.-"I see your
engagement with Miss Borrowit, of Chi
cage, is off," Eyes. All the fault of
my Kodak. I took Miss BIS portrait,
and-well, her foot was unpleasantly
near the camera "-Time.
IL hope you will not buy whisky with
that" said the charitable gentleman, as
he gave the beggar Scent piece. s'No.
sir; will not" replied the poor man.
81 do not drink nickel whisky"
York Sun.
Orderly SeTgeant-Whati You want
leave of absence again so soon? In the
whole Trojan war there is not one sin
gle record of a soldiers asking leave of
absence, and that lasted ten whole
years.-Fliegende Blatter.
..Here's something interesting" said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Thore is a rumor afloat that the pope is
dead.
The worlds fair subcommittee is unable to
agree.
Ocean liners find heavy work on the At
lantic.
Mr.. Cleveland has lost none of his zeal for
tariff reform.
Michael Schieber, the Bavarian murderer,
IS recaptured.
A st. Louis county school treasurer is short
in his accounts.
The Minneapolis curriers' win the Dalrymple
medal at Milwaukee.
John Y Beidler. a famous character dies
of pneumonia at Helena
The State National Guard association con-
cludes its annual session.
South Dakotans resent the interference Of
Bishop Hare in state affairs.
Nellie Bly, seems certain to win in her race
around the globe with Miss Bisland.
Two representative G. A. R. posts of the
Dakotas are selected to go to Boston
The Bank of England will not adopt Win
dom's silver bullion scheme just yet.
Secretary Window informs Congressman
Lind that there are too many custom houses.
The house passes the bill appropriating
Sl.5OO.GO0 for public building at ST. Paul
The late DR.. Wright, of Pierre. S. D.. leaves
valuable property to the American Bible So
ciety OF New York and the INDECENT children
of Pierre
Tbs North Dakota house taxes whack at
commercial agencies by requiring them to de-
pcsit SlO0,Ou0 with the state treasurer be-
Tore transachng business in the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

Stanley will abide in Cairo until mid
March.
Ice formed on the Hudson river last night
the first time this winter.
The Quebec Legislature has done no bust
ness thus far because of grip.
Henceforth it will cost 500 gtIiueas for
members entrance fee to the London Stock
exchange.
The trial of the action brought by Mr.. Par
nell against the Times for libel has been fixed
for Feb. 3.
An eighthour labor bill. Endorsed nv the
Birmingham federation will be placed before
England's parliament.
j. G.. Rswn has been appointed general
superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad.
Father Denza has accepted the direction of
the new Vatican observatory which ia
nearly completed at Rome.
Eight hundred and fifty seals have been
taken on the Labrador coast thus far this
season-counted light catch.
Charles Weinkel of Long Island city. N.
Y, fell into his mothers wash tub YESTERDAY
and was scalded and drowned.
Striking sailors and foremen at Hamburg
will continue their strike. A stockers' and
trimmers' union was formed yesterday.
The dispute between England and Portugal
is assuming more favorable aspect owing
to the Marquis of Salisbury's policy Of con-
Citation.
1t cost New York state last year $4,000 to
maintain its Niagara Falls property. 1t is
proposed to spend Sc, 900 this year in i'm
proyements.
Out of 211 presbyteries in the United
States, So have now voted to revise the creed
and II against. Eight of the IL opponents
are in Pennsylvania
Capt. Trevier, the French explorer who re-
Gently crossed from the west to the east
coast of Africa, is Of the opinion that no
commercial ventures are possible in the por
tons of the country through which he
travelled.
In the event of the rejection Of the socialist
bill Prince Bismarck will give as watch
word for the election Down with the social
democrats" The emperor's message to the
new reichstag will probably be Of the Same
tenor as the princes WatchYard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
WITHOUr ARMIES.

The Pan-American congress will not
be without useful influence if it can
promote the establishment of system
of arbitration to settle all disputes be-
tween any of the countries of the new
world. Resolutions of that character
have been introduced, and will, no
doubt, receive favorable consideration.
On the other side of the water the arbi-
trating Rencies all carry large guns,
and show no disposition to transform
any of them into the utensils of indus
try and peace. There are no armies to
speak of in any American country.
There is no crowding each other or
special collision of interests to require
armies. Each has all the territory it
can make useful, or that it needs for
legitimate growth. The is no apparent
eagerness anywhere to reach for any
reluctantacquisition. The United States
has no disposition to add to its
domain anything that can only be had
by force. If Canada, Cuba, Mexico or
any other neighbor wants to come under
the stars and stripes, she will probably
have h0Spitable reception, but there
will be no compulsion. The stipulation
proposed that, even in the event of col
lision between any American countries.
the victor shall not annex conquered
territory. is admirably adapted to pro-
mote peace. There would be few wars
entered upon between great powers if
this were the International rule. 1t would
lead to the disarmament of the vast
European armies. But a better exam
pie can be set to old powers. and per-
haps a precept incuIcated that may lead
to the cessation of wars in all Christen-
dom. About all the use for ndvies and
military equipment in the Americas
may be to keep other nations civil and
attentive to their own affairs only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-23
BREAKFAST CHIT-CHAT.
Floods

Floods A contract has been
signed for the con-
Magnificent struetion Of magnifi-
centmausoleum in Lall-
MausoIeum. rel Hill cemetery for
the Floods, says San
francisco letter, and work upon it will
commence in few days and be prose
cuted steadily by large force of men
for year, when it is hoped that 1t will
be finished. The mausoleum is to be
finer than the beautiful one lately COM
pleted by James G.. Fair, and equal to
that of the Croker family. 1t will cost
at least 100000. 1t will be modelled
after the Jay Gould mausoleum, but in
beauty of structure will, it is stated.
even surpass it. Its form is to be that
of the peripteral Ionic temple,
and it will be constructed en-
tirely of California material, and
almost entirely of granite. The only
other material used will possibly be a
little marble along the margins for the
receptacles for the dead. Even this
will be dispensed with if possible, and
artistically worked granite substituted.
The great tomb will be about thirty-two
feet long by twenty feet wide, and
will reach to height Of twenty
feet. There will be twenty-eight col
umns, each a perfect polished piece,
without joint, and unmarried in any
way. The celia will be aten feet eight
inches in height, with angle or volute
caps on all sides. When completed the
mausoleum will, in the interior, have
the effect of great mirror, as it's gran
lite sides, and even the floor, which will
be of granite, will be as smooth as glass.
The dome in its interior will be of
paneled and curiously carved granite.
The mausoleum, as at first constructed,
will have receptacles for six persons,
or for as many as constitute the Flood
family,