davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Spells.

Nh. EDITOR: am cretibfy in
formed that one of the members of
the Legislature made the statement
last week that =" DR.. Kimhll voted
for Young, by -, and his got to
60" How do you knoWhe did?"
was asked. Well, he tok one of
each ticket; we couldn't ZEE which
ne voted, but when he cane out he
tore up one and threw it own, and
we picked up the pieces nd stuck
EN- together, and it waaBerger's,
and we showed it to the Executives
Committee, by -"
This appears to be a far sample
OF the calibre of those who pro-
pose to usurp executiv functions
and revolutionize anothe Constitu-
ton into existence.
ANI-SPons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

DE- BULLE, the author Of a very
valuable and impartial history of
Europe from 1875 TO 1855, says in
closing his work that no one who.
Ike the author himself, is actively
engaged in politics, viii pretend
that ne Is always able 10 do his poIiti-
c2lopponents justice. j touch Of the
same nodesty would have become
MOBILES Muiler and MacfarIaue of
the Finance Committee much better
than their Indignation and horror
Al g presumed imputation On their
imPartiality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
BAN on the Z. s. $. Sinsle-

Capt. McCurley and officers of the
U. 5. Nipsic gave farewell ball ON
board the vessel Wednesday evening
which was most delightful affair
throughout. The decorations were
superb and won the admiration of
all present The invited guests were
conveyed from the landing in the
ships boats, and were warmly vel
coined by Capt. McCurley and his
officers and most agreeably enter
tanned during their stay. His Ma
lesty the King, members of the Cab
met, diplomatic and consular corn
and large number OF prominent
cltlzens were among those present
The Hawaiian band played for dan
cling, which was carried on with
great spirit until late hour. There
was bountiful supply of most dali.
cious refreshments. The early do
parture OF the Nipsic is Regretted as
her officers have become farniI;sr
hgures IN the community. and will
be much missed. WIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

developed anything bearing directly
on the prepriety or necessity OF
even utility Of appropriating this
particular sum TO st, Louis College,
Anyone who really wished this
item To pass ought to have told the
House in the first place what sums
had been given To the school in the
past; what sums had been given to
other independent schools; how
many scholars s., Louis College
had educated in comparison with
the other Independent schools; how
much Of the $4,000 already ap.
propriated for schools would by
right 80 TO St, Louis, etc, etc, and
finally that the school needed the
aid. Ii the result Of all these various
facts had shown that ST. Louis Col
lege was Justly entitled 10 a special
appropriation of $4,000, then the
House would have been in posi-
ton 20 decide whether it could
afford 10 insert that amount into 4
section of the Appropriation Bill
which already contains more than
the estimated revenue.
Not one of any of these facts
was brought ont in the course of
the discussion, the House simply
waving all questions of mere in
formation. while Rep. knudSen
even sounded q pecan TO the school
for its modeSty in not having asked
for more.
Not one dollar ought to be given
70 the ST. Louis College or to any
other religious school, unless the
Government gift is accompanied
with the right of Government in
speetion. This is an indispensable
condition 10 any sound use of the
public money for private schools,
and without it, such appropriations
cannot be defended ON principle.
Nothing was said in the late dis
cussion about the right of Govern
ment inspection, and we believe
that under the terms of this appro-
priation, the Government will not
be able 10 assert any such right. |
Even if private schools pursued |
none but public objects, our con-
tention would still hold good, but it |
should not be forgotten that reli-
gious schools have other objects
besides more secular education, and |
that those objects are not entitled
70 Government aid 1T all.
Nothing that has here been said
should be construed rs an objection
% Government aid 10 ST. Louis
College. We believe in treating
he schools of all denominations
like. The Government ought TO
le blind 70 religious differences. 1t
'ught 10 take no account of reli-
1on st all, except indeed so far as
enets may be professed which are
-ostIle 70 society or TO the State.
{ would be wiser TO refuse all aid
D private schools, and leave them
0 be Supported entirely by private
Enterprise, which is amply capable
assuming the whole burden, but
; long as the plan of Government
id is followed,-and it does not /!
sem likely 10 be abandoned,-it ,
lould be distributed TO all the =
schools, with strict :
putty, in proportion to the respee- e
re needs, usefulness and effici-
ICY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Rep hASRALII made & very fruit
i'll suggestion Thursday in the
House when be intimated that If
the Finance Committee followed
the dictates Of prudence they would
refuse Mr.. Thurston any 0pportu-
nifty to answer the charges made
against him in their report. He
thought II not unlikely that the
result OF 2 fair inquiry would be
IN adoption by the House Of Mr..
IhQrston's views, and rejection
OF those OF the Finance Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
hALAhAUA REX.
81 TIE hNG:
AN ACT
To Provide FOE TIE QJIETING OF Titles ESTATES AND
INTERESTS IN Real PROPERTY

10 FEQTIDs FOE HE QUIETING OF IITLE> ESTATES AND
INTERESTS REAL PROPERTY
& q EaaetsE By ths Kfay and The legislature Of the
Hacaiiaa Kingdom:
SECTION / Action may be brought in the Supreme
Court Or IN any Of the Circuit Courts By any person
against another person who claims adversely to the
plaintiff estate interest in real property for the
purpose Of determining such adverse claim
SECTION ? Any person may be made a defendant in
seh action who has claims interest in the pro-
perIy adverse 70 the plaintiff or who is necessary
party 70 complete determination or settlement Of the
question involved therein
SECTION 3 If al the time Of the commencement of
sueh action the property question Is in the possession
Of . tenant the landlord may be Joined as marty
defendant
SECTION in such action the defendant dis-claim
II Ms answer any interest estate in the property or
suffer Judgment 70 be taken against him without
answer. the plaintiff shall not recover costs.
SECTION ) This Act shall take effect from the date
q is passage
Approved this 2nd day of September, A. D. 1890
kALAkAUA REX
By TEz KING
c y SPENCE
Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

AlR- IURgTLL has been removed
iron the position Of Port Surveyor
and his place filed by Capt. Trip.
The appointment viii not be likely
70 confirm public confidence in the
Cabinet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

sale % Lease 81 Government Lands.
O. WEDNESDAY, octoas- lss. 1871. s,
The front entrance q AliSOlSni Hale. Wi,
6s Sor6 ar P1h1Se Auction, he Lease G:
sh&, Tract q Land lying between PaSahAu
and P22l&sA 81, the same being portions
- o1hi. Pzkiloz. NxlcS &1i Paslasa : ana
: s25containirg SI0Ac-ss o. the-s&oo1tS,
Ts-1s-LsASs for ten years 10 date from
April 10, 1871.
Upset Prses-SlSs per annum, pSysNe
Ss-ni-2nnc&lly in advance.
Also 81 the same time Sn6 pszce the
Lease q &n thar TracI ~ Parcel q Land
situate n H2zo, District o. Hamakra.
Island 0: Hawaii. more particularly de-
Scrloed IN Government Lease Ne. 81 10
Nz-s6sn &rd SSs-ssn. and containing az
S-sS o: I15 Acres
Ts-nS-Lesss for Ten years 10 date from
Ap-I 10. 1881
Upset PricNS5S5 per snu1n. payable
Ss2s-znnU&lly II advance
{. y. SPENCER.
Minister u the Interior.
Interior 0Ecs, August p, 1881.
ISSs-rt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

there Is, says an exchange, a great
demand for metal furniture in An
straiia, not only for household use
but IN places of business. school
houses, ETC. The demand is caused
py the ravages Of the white ant
winch eats all kinds of wood. boring
me, Ins doors .s and rafters of buildings
until they are hopey-combed. as well
as all manner of furniture Won
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
AN ACT

To ExEESD TEz TINB FoR The COMPLETION AND E2UIP-
xET o. TEs ISTER-IsLANp SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH
CAsLE
3 Eas5s5 1y Il, Kfsg aaF tRy legislator Of TIE
Hg7siisH kizg5og;
SECTION / Be- II Enacted that the time for the COM
plson and equipments OF the Inter-ISland Submarine
Electric Telegraph Cable authorized by Chapter XIV
q the Session Laws OF 1855 Is hereby extended TO J.
Sherman Bartholomew residing II Honolulu II. l. his
associates and assigns with all rights privileges and
franchise IN said Act contained 70 the S1st day of
July. 1872
Approved this 2nd day Of September. A. D. 1890
hALAhAUA REX
By TIE hING.
{ y SPENCER
Minister Of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Ten -PAGE EDITION.

Rep hSUDsES has invented q
new way 70 prevent priest-rule.
Il Is 10 sGbsiiize Catholic schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

From the Friend it is learned that
De1ween April 18th and 18th, an i'm.
mense snow fall occurred in Mar
6y Jupiter J The Friend does no =
give the depth of the fall. n NAV nav
nave occurred on the LIST Of April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor "a,
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

Costissof r1ys pags
dare n II uase and all laws and parts OF laws incon
Sisteut herewith are hereby repealed
Aprroved this End day of September, A. D. 1870
KALAkAUA REN
81 THE hIS6c
T. y SPENCE.
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Bu 7athoritu
MN nAYrON. -.

Il has p,saSed HIS NsSsssy the King 70
SvpoSas
DAVID DAYTON. ESQ.
- - President II the Se&ri * Health a
this Kingdom. wee Or, :. =. HinbaG. NJ
SSsosG,
IolS2i Palace, Sept :, 1922,
fSS-lt $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09

The attention Of the public Is called TO
Section "A and Section Is Chapter - Of
The Session Laws Of 1854. which are rs fol-
lows;
SEcrIoS zA-It shall be the duty os every
person 70 report Immediately 70 the near
est Executive Inspectors or Inspecting
O&es-, Sny zniuSl On o. shout his own
premises OF the premises OF another. which
he shall have reason TO believe to De sfect-
81 with any infectious Or contagious dis
ease Or disCenper. under penalty Of not
less than I've nor more than one hundred
dollars tor each OfelSs.
SEcrIoS 7s-SG;d Inspecting Officers
shall hzye the power 70 enter upon any
premises where they have reason TO De-
Esys there i any animal affected with sny
infectious OF contagious disease Or 6iscs.c-
Per q nature dangerous 10 the live stock
q the country, and 10 cause any such
zni1lSl 10 De pL&eei in quarantine for such
tine IS said officer may deem necessary;
and shall have the poSsr, with the sp-
p-uEsl a the majority Of said Board, 10
cz1Ss s1y S1ch Snin2l 70 Dc deStrOyed.
". 7. MONSARRAT.
Executive Inspector.
!. H Bz0ES,
PAU z IsNBH5, is.
Inspectors.
Honolulu Aug 7, 1881 5IS7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09
Dauaiian6azette

EST NODUs Is EEBUs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-09


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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-01

Five per cent. is added to ali taxes paid
on OF after September l.
Workmen are building sewer on
Ninth street at sac corner OF Poplar
ST. Josephs Church ami school on
French street is nearly finished and will
be dedicated soon.
Three sugar draining machines were
shipped to Porto Rico BY the Pussy and
Jones Company Saturday.
Revival services will be held each
night this week except tomorrow night
in Epworth NJ. E. Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Kingswoo d
NJ E. Church will continue its festiv al
on the lawn near the church this week.
The attendance at the public bath
last week WAS as follows; Men 3S4 boys,
1874; women, 66; girls, s92; total,
a, 500
The Wilmington Transfer Company
has Just finished building a handsome
new four horse hack, seating twenty
four persons.
Eleven car loads Of excursionists went
70 Colchester Beach yesterday over the
Fehus9 lFauia hsailiotus N6dfly lVu per-
sons went from this city.
The Pusey and Jones Company shipped
some cotton press machinery TO the
Union Warehouse and CONGRESS Com
pany Of Macon, Ga Saturday.
The Nomans Christian Temperance
Union Of Hockessin and vicinity gave an
entertainment in the Temperance Hotel
there saturday night to large audience.
A temperance meeting held in St.
Anne's r. @ Church yesterday after
noon Father Finn gave a sketch Of the
proceedings OF tho T A B. Convention
held recently in Pittsburg
The new cards Of the FIRE alarm,
stations have just been issued. The only
chances made are The additions OF box 6 (,
at Third and King street, and hox 65, at
Sixth avenue and Duncan street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-01
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
Mary Morris Mashed a Washers Hat
Numerous DRINKS.

mary motifs Mashed masher's Hat
Numerous DRINKS.
At the Municipal Court this morning.
James O'Donnell, drunk, was fined 81
and costs; Harry Austin, drunk. 81 and
costs; Michael Hone, drunk and disor-
DERBY, SO aud costs Daniel Jester was
charged with disorderly conduct ia his
home on yesterday. Mary Jester, his
WIFE swore that he was not disorderly
There was noise in the house aud the
children run out, but her husband was
only fooiing. The case was dismissed
George Gaulk, cOlOFed, was charged with
concealing dangerous weapons on his per.
son. he was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Weldin for fighting. Whom
taken into custody he had a razor in his
hand and attempted to use it on the
officer, but got suddenly cowed and placed
it in his pocket He was held in $500
bail and his case continued until to-
morrow. Charles BYer, drunk, 81 and
costs. George Prentice, colored. drunk,
was fined 50 and costs William |
Brown, charged with larceny, was held
in $500 bail anti tomorrow.
Mary Delaney alias Morris. colored, who
has figured in a case of assault and bat
terry on a former occasion, was arraigned
to-day, charged with a similar oifense
The trouble with Mary is that her
quondam sweetheart, j. Christy. has dis
carded her for a new love Mary cannot
bear to see Christy walk the street with
the women who suppl4nted her in. his
affections, hence on N citing them last
last evening, she, with her 6st knocked
of Christy's hat Mary said she had a
right to knock off the hat, as il was her
self that bought it, bat Judge Ball did
not think so, and poor Nary had to pay
50 and costs. Joseph Fox young man
of 10, was charged with being drunk
last night. Judge Ball tried to elicit
information as to where he got his
liquor, but Fox was determined not to
sell. He was recommitted, and held for
q further hearing to morrow
Richard and Henry Cooper, colOred.
were again brought forward to-day,
charged with assault, with intent to kill
Charles Shields about 2 o'clock on Sstur-
day morning. W. F. Smalley. who repre-.
scented the Coopers, asked for a contin-
uance, IS he had only heard of the case
this morning. The case was continued
until tomorrow.
GEORGE M. Traynor was charged with
the larceny of some bread from outside
the door of Mary FenneIs store, Third
and Walnut streets, on August A. Sew
eral witnesses were examined, but they
failed to connect Traynor with the lar
ceny, and he was discharged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-01
sroeAee eUlColNe euaNEp.
The c. and j. Pyle Company Loses One o.
Its Buildings by Fire this Morning.

Its Buildings By Fire this Morning.
The large storage building Of the G..
and J. Pyle Company on Sixth street,
above Monroe. was completely destroyed
by fire early this morning
The fire was discovered by the watch
man ON duty in the district, a few
minutes before 4 o'clock, who saw smoke
emanaJing from the south western part
Of the building he Immediately sent
In an alarm from box No. 81, at Fourth
and Madison streets A second alarm
was also quickly sent in and the
whole department responded promptly
The burned building stands few feet
on Sixth street, in an isolated position,
aud was formerly patent leather fac
tory. Since the erection of the South
wark facto y by the company it has been
used only as a storage place for leather,
hides and othsr things. The house OF
Ida Everett, No 500 West Sixth street.
is separate from the burned building by
a space twenty feet wide.
When the Fire Department reached
the spot the whole western part OF the
building was in fame Red tongues of
FIRE shot from the western gable and
licked the trees back of Mrs. Everett 5
house, but the wind blowii in con-
trary direction had the effect Of prevent,
ing the flames from catching that build :
ing A portion OF the department
turned their attention to the saving of
thu dwelling houses while the remainder
poured powerful streams on the burning
building, without. at first, any apparent
effect 1t was obvious that the old fac
tory was doomed, yet the gallant laddies
fought the flames with stubborness,
and yielded only when driven
back by the seorcbing flames
In about an our the roof fell in with a
craRh, and clouds OF smoke and flame
shot upwards as if frsm the crater Of a
volcano, causing the heavens to assume
a sembre appearance while the sparks
were carried by brisk wind as far as
Madison street
Inside, the building was a teething
rsd-hot eanldron, into which tons OF
water were poured every few minutes,
only to be sent backward in a vapor.
The central walls crumbled down and
fell In, nothing remaining but the fouI
walls. part of which may fall at any
moment.
The building was of little value The
stock was a complete loss, and was COW
cred by insurance in the Niagara Fire
Insurance Company. through L. p. Buck
and Company, for Sc, $50 The origin Of
the fire is mystery, as no fire had been
in the building for years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-01

Jaeob Kelley Accidentally shoots Eiiks
beth Moore coiored.


Special Correspondence EVENING iorrpsAr.
SMrRNA, Sep On Saturday Louis
Campbell, proprietor Of Woodiawn
Beach came to this town and notified
Deputy coroner William A FAIRIES that
coiored woman had been shot aud killed.
by drunken man az tina; place, Tie
deputy csroner, accom- panied by Con
stable Benton V Weldon started imme-
distely for the scene Of the tragedy.
Upon their arrival at the beach they
found that Jacob Kelley OF Chester, pa
had shot the woman. whose name was
Elizabeth Moore, while he was praetic-
ing at target shooting in the gallery at
that plsee,
a jury was immediately formed.
The evidence given was TO the effect
that the dead woman was riding in a
carriage to the boat, which was at the
pier accompanied by her uncle, Jacob
Robinson When near the pier aud just
past the shooting gallery, she cried. OH
I'm shot, aud was caught Ia
the arms OF her uncle rs she fell BE
laid her down in tina carriage and hes
tened to the hotel for assistance, but the
woman was dead before anything could
be done for her. Kelley and compsn
ion named GienHddle PedricS, also OF
Chester, were in the gallery at tie Miae
of the shooting and both 81 them were
more or less under the influence OF
liquor.
Kelley was the last ore to shoot and
he WAS so drunk that he fred at random.
one Of his shots killing the woman. he
was so drunk that no did not remainder
having been IN the gallery. and the man
in charge OF IL Is very much censured for
letting a man ia his condition handle the
weapon.
The jury rendered verdict in accord
ance with the above facts, and Kelley
was arrested on order Of Attorney DEN
ersl Biggs lie was brought 10 this
town and given bearing before Justice
of ths Peaca r v. Cooper, who
committed him without bail to Dover
jail TO stand trial vt the next session
of conrt. Arthur 3. Psansy the pginei-
pal witness in the case ges released from
custody upon giving $1,000 az O surety
for his'app aranee agaiust Kelley. Kelley
was taken to Dover Sunday evening BY
Constable Weldln The witness Glen
riddle Pedrick, had drunken fit before
leaving this town,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-01
LAST EDITION
OPENING OF rne FAIR.
Brief Sketch OF . Few Of the Interesting
Rxhibits- Preparing for Visitors.


Brief Sketch OF rev Of the Interesting
Exhibits- Preparing for Visitors.
The third annual fair Of the Whining
ton Agricultural and Industrial Associa-
ton opened at o'clock this morning at
Hazel Dell Park ia South Wilmington.
A more suspicious opening was not
desired, and exhibitors and stockholders
were happy in the indications of fair
Fair week.
The feature Of to-day's opening
is the hustle of preparation. Vieitors
20 morrow will find everything ready for
in spection.
The most interesting exhibit to the
greater portion Of the visitors from
Wilmington will be the public school
exhibit in the certre OF the main build
ing. The manual training school has
specimens of work from its metal
and wood departments and sew
eral of it's most promising
young woFkmen to explain the value of
the instruction and to show its many
benefits. The public schools show exam
nation papers in the primary schools
and the drawing and penmanship in the
grammar departments
Friends School has a hne display OF
drawing ia the art department in the
women's exhibition building The lnsti-
tute Draughting School is also repre-
sented by the work of several pupils.
The managers of the association are
delighted with the prospect for the week
of the fair. 1t is undoubtedly one of
the most remarkable shows held
anywhere, The estimates of the
number of live exhibits published in
Saturdays EVENING JOURNAL hold
good.
Fruits, farm and garden products are
in the western end of the main build
ing, and the quality is more
than double what 1t was last
year. The failure Of many crops made
it look as if this department would be
short The large exhibit was a complete
surprise to every one, and especially to
Superintendent II. H. McMillen.
The art and flower exhibit is great,
and that expresses it.
The class of work in the household de.
partment is far superior to that of any
previous year. The quality is i'm proved
and the quantity all that could be
handled.s
The intelligent farmer, looking for the
latest inventions in labor-saving ma
tHiutIN AOI lub ldfm, Will not seek any
thing unsuccessfuliy in this depart
msnt He will find some implements OF
which he never heard.
The display of live stock is unprece-
dented, and the number Of blooded ami.
mails owned in Delaware and contiguous
states, is surprising All the stan.
dard breeds are represented. A
beauty among the Holstein
cattle is William G. Shocks Prince. No.
1887, which weighs 1000 pounds
The track is in a splendid condition
and some fast racing will be seen this
week. No races will be held
this afternoon but Madame Msrantette
will exhibit her horse, Woodlawn, and
Professor Parker viii show the ability
of his dogs and cats The attendance
this morning was 200.
Races will be called at l o'clock to
morrow afternoon by Starter Charles
M. Smith, and viii be The 500 minute
class for New Castle county horses
purse, $3.50; 2 81 trotters, purse $400
2.30 class, purse. $500