davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-07-31

In classes one, two, three, four and five the
Judges must be furnished with pedigree of pur-
ity of blood, or animals will be ruled out. bx-
hibitors Of i've ia sweepstakes and Of herds
must DO owners. In no case can they be maze
mn ,r be oaetsiup.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Thirty-Seventh Day.
TUESDAY, July 2.

TUESDAY, July %.
The House met at 10 AN. PRAYER
by the Chaplain. Minutes read and
approved.
Rep. Marques addressed the following
| question TO the Minister of the Interior
Is Your Excellency aware that the Post
master-General has been in the habit
ever since his incumbency of office, OF
charging Is cents instead OF 10 cents for
foreign registered letters-which is 5
cents more than the law allows charged.
on more than IL 900 letters? know
something about postal matters because
my assistance was asked when Hawaii
came into the Postal Union. Registered
letters pay first the regular postage, then
10 cents as fee for registration and 5
cents for return receipt, if you want
one. But you need not take one unless
you want one. The present incumbent
thought it too much bother to keep a
record of such registered letters and so
he has charged 10 cents at once, in vio-
lation of international law and in breach
of his duty.
Minister Brown gave notice of his in
tention to introduce an Act to paw ex-
penses OF Government until September
30, 1890.
Noble Marsden reads by title an Act
to provide foi licensing Insurance agents.
hep. Brown gave notice of an Act to
grant franchise to company to be en-
titled the Hawaiian Gas Co."
Rep. Robt. Wilcox asks the Minister
ofForeign Affairs the following questions !:
How many small arms (rifes and
plstols) and ammunition Cartridges.
etc were purchased by the Hawaiian
Government from June 80, 1887, to july
l, 1890, and what was the amount paid
for each OF the above items?
From whom were the above items
purchased?
Slow much ammunition has been
used, for what purpose, and how much
left?
4-How many artillery pieces. small
arms, mitrailleuses, and ammunitions. or
other arms of Government property. have
been taken away from the barracks and
l, 1890? ' ~ '
blow many small arms and am
munitlons OF private property have been
taken by the Government from the
Palace yard from July 80, 1889, to july
l, 1890?
6.-Where are the above materials of
war, and In whose possession are they at
present?
What reason has the Government
to retain in its possession the sword and
uniform of r. w. Wilcox, which are pri
vate property of his own?
Minister Brown introduced the follow
ing resolution: Resolved, That the Reg
istrar OF Public Accounts be authorized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Thirty-Eighth Day.
WEDNESDAY, July %.

| w EDNESDAI, July 70.
House met at 10 A. NJ. Prayer by the
Chaplain. Minutes read and approved.
Noble Cornwell, under suspension OF
the rules, presented petition from thir-
teen merchants of Honolulu, praying
that their claims for supplies for Princess
Likelike's funeral be allowed. Referred
to Judiciary Committee.
Rep. kalua presents petition that an
electric light be put up at Kakaako and
water laid on. Referred to Public Lands
| Committee.
Rep. A. Horner presented the follow
| ing petitions: /. That pay of mail car
riers at North Hile be $25 per month; 2.
| That the pay of Postmaster be increased /;
8. That salaries of district justices of
| North Hilo be increased to 81 900. Laid
on table to be considered with Appropri-
alton Bill. ....g4. i.lsla.W b-I.-s
Noble Pua presented petition that all
volunteer military companies be dis
banded and their arms returned to the
Government. Referred to Military Com
mittee. That two native Hawaiians be
in the Cabinet. Referred to the Judici.
ary Committee.
Rep. A. Horner presented petition that
DIR. Lutz be appointed President of the
Board OF Health. Laid on table.
Rep. Apiki presented petition that all
foreign physicians be removed because
they cannot cure leprosy Laid on table.
That the law requiring vaccination be re-
pealed. Laid on the table to be consid-
cred with any bill.
Rep. Cummings presented petition
that all wood on Crown lands be made
tree for Hawailans. Referred to Public
Lands Committee.
Rep. Lucas reports that the reply Civ
ing names of school teachers is printed.
Rep. Cummings, for Public Lands
Committee, reports: l. Recommending
that certain petitions be laid on the
table; adopted. 2. That petition pray
ing that gates be removed from public
roads be referred to the Minister of the
Interior; adopted. 3. That the road
prayed for in petition 233, being an ex-
tension of Kukui to Liliha street, would
be desirable and recommend it be made
laid on table TO be considered with Ap-
preparation Bill. 4. That in regard to
petition praying for new road from Judd
ana Liilha streets to Wylie street, that
such new road would be useful and sur
Vey mas already been made by the Gov
eminent, and committee recommend an
appropriation; laid ON table to be con-
sldered with appropriation Bill.
rep. kalua-The committee, on GER
tam statements OF Rep. Nawahi concern
ing the Board of Health, ask for further
time
:. President Walker appoints Noble Phil
Ips IN place OF NSble Berger on Fire
On the Dipsomahhiac Bill: Reps. .Kalua.
Dlo~n, Marques, Horner and the Attor
n'S'er p52~n gave the answer to in
IJIrs Withdrawals of alcohol
tha gn'rn Sa %sIS 3 ,4161a gallons in all, during
Con,s 1,.. p. Referred to Committee on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

to committee is good one and as We
have heard good deal about it, move
the previous question Carried.
The motion to refer to a select COM
mlttee was carried.
Noble Marsden at II As moved to take
a recess until 80. Lost.
Second reading of an Act to declare
marriage null and void where either
party has contracted the disease known
as Chinese lep,osy. fftFf
Noble von TeTnpskv moved reference
to the Sanitary committee.
Rep. Brown moved to amend by SUBJ
stltutlng Judiciary committee.
Noble Phillips thought it was a mis-
take referring everything to the Sanitary
committee with the word "health" in it.
He favored referring to the Judiciary
committee.
Noble Won Tempsky in Difference to
the feelings of the worthy member from
Honolulu, withdrew his motion.
Rep. Kalua moved the bill pass to en-
grossment, because there is no necessity
Tor reference to the Judiciary committee.
The law already makes leprosy ground
Tor divorce, and this bill merely simpli-
hes the procedure and makes it less ex-
penslve and troublesome. Let the House
pass the bill or reject it right here. The
Judiciary committee cannot shed any
fresh light on it.
Rep. Kapaehaole favored reference to
the Judiciary committee. The law was
blind and embraced two objects which
alone was sufficient ground for not pas
sing it.
Rep. Cummings favored passage to
engrossment.
Rep. Kahookano moved the previous
question. Carried.
The motion to refer to Judiciary COM
mittee was carried.
The House took recess until 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

Ehat the
think VIII, |
NE bill W
Noble 4 |
sons give
cient. L |
it was in |
freshets to |
dollars eve |
will prope
ton with { |
Rep. WI |
$4,000, so
Lahaina.
be spent al |
Noble III
clearly atte |
districts.
haina; tn |
bridges ask |
the bill.
Rep. Kal |
honorable
he thinks t |
$1,000 apieC |
asked for W |
been estima a|
The honoral
bill and wal |
the sort, a 1
Rep. Luca| |
deal OF time
OF five or six |
Maui know
Oahu don't !
ought to give |
We are here
Fould move
we're in order
Rep. Whit |
Iat9d.
&ep- Kama |
Is9ing FOR $2S |
5 very necI |
'mount be ad |
Inless it is al
Rep. Halstl |
orf the am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

The
o'clock
RepI
bill AMI
are itel
Mini
items a
Besidea
for road
present
eled arr
wants
than all
the apl
suhcieI|
reductic
ways nc
about rC
cogery
as in thu
Noble
willing
of the 81
anteeth;
are very
as large
lulu. l
bridges q
Noble
from Ma
item of 5
necessary
times as
to
it all.
Rep. 4
hat the
hink whit
bebill W
X.LI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

OF questlon).
Noble Macfarlane-If the Minister
thinks II not eXpedient to consolidate
these bureaus l shall defer to his iudg-
ment and vote for the item as in the bill.
The present Minister is practical man
which the late Minister was not, and if
ne thinks s. 900 sufficient l favor it
Rep. Rlckard moved the previous
question.
Noble Pua-A great deal has been said
about what has been done by the present
superintendent. We see what he has
done cutting down King street in Pa
lama. | move reduction to S., 600.
Rep. Robt. Wilcox-I am in favor of
the consolidation of these bureaus. An
incompetent man wastes more than his
salary. But as the Minister don't like it
We had better let it GO
Noble Phillips-I did intend to bring
in an item for $12 900, but I have chang
ed my mind and shall vote for the item
as in the BILL But shall bring in the
item for consulting engineer The OBJ
lect is to secure competent man in the
great public works which are to be
undertaken. An incompetent man is
not cheap. By a single miscalculatlon
more than the salary may be wasted
Seven thousand dollars is enough for
good man to work under a consulting en-
gineer. Calls of question:.
Rep. Lucas-I move the sum of $4,000
be inserted instead OF $1,000 to hire
competent man.
The item passed as in the bill 81 ,O00.,
Assistants and incidentals $4,000.
s1f 7 l. J. j
that the items make $S400 and move it
pass at that sum.
Rep. Kalua-I move reference to a
special committee. 1t is only lately that
an assistant superintendent has existed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

will
thai
/. bill
Y Il
real
n
II
the|
RI
ri
Mai
so al
RI
$751;
very
Wall
in rs|
Nd
tious|
is red
and |
alrea|
plant
retur|
alrea|
Ii ttI
sOurc|
sibly
must |
Is QeCl
Nol|
necesl
and II
bridge
washC|
as mu
Ttle|
o'clocl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Cheaper than Ever.

cartwright will offer for the next
40 days to sell for spot cash the fol-
lowing named goods: 20 yards best
black calico, in short remnants. for
Sl.O0; Is yards best check and plaid
ginghams ever offered, for Sl.00; 10
yards of nice black Sateen, for 81 90 !;
22yards plain sateen. ia all cOlors,
orsI.00 ; these goods are in short
remnants. 10 yards sateen remnants,
~ 90, running from l to 5 yards
tothe piece, usually sells from IS
to % cents per yard 16 yards best
prints for S1.00; IA yards best mus
Inns for S100; IL yards of outing
Goth, for Sl.00 these goods are near
II one yard wide and sell usually for
u to Is cents per yard 8 yards of
half-wool cashmere for $1.00; 70
mems Overcoats SO mems suits !; "a
boy's suits 55 pairs mems boots !;
70 pairs ladies' shoes pairs blan-
kets 20 small remnants of fannels,
running from to 10 yards /; all to be
sold at first cost without freight ao-
ded. IA lbs. granuIated sugar, 81. 90;
Is lbs. G. sugar. S1,0O;4 lbs. Ar
buckles coffee. S1.0O; 8 lbs. California
evaporated peaches, $1.00. Ihave on
hand at all times a full supply of
shelled corn, corn meal, oats, &c.. at
lowest cash price. A good family
flour at $500 per barrel. Same -four
60 cents per sack old Dominion
-four. S4.75 per barrel Crystal pat
ent, 1915 per barrel. Taking orders
for PilIsbury's Best at $500, for de-
livery 1st of April. Extra good syr-
up at 35 cents per gallon finest
grade New Orleans molasses 20 cents
per gallon. Oliver Chilled Plows
still takes the lead of all plows, Of
which l have full supply. Now is
the time to make money bv saying
money. Will receive during the
next week the largest, finest and best
line of ladies' and gents shoes ever
brought to this country, and will be
s0id at the lowest cash prices. 8 8 At
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
week ending March %, 1890:
Robt. H. Gordon, Trustee. to Viii.
liam Casteel. II acres of the "Glean.
ings." and also SO acres of "Shep
herds Tent; 5000.
BENZ. A. Richmond and D. James
Blackiston, Trustees, to John T.
Cannon, part of "Joseph's Farm
327 acres: S3.675.
Joseph A. Dixon and wife to Moss
D. and John D. Yoder. part of "J0.
eph's Prospect" 16l acres 81 800.
Chas. G. Broadwater and wife 0
Horace r. Warwick, 81 acres ard
1453 perches of "Warnick's New Sd
tlement." also Sc acres and 60 perches
of land. also 10 acres of land $500.
Samuel Johnson. ct al, to Francis
Mckenzie, parts of Lots $50 and 49, ~,
2 acres, 2 roods and 26 perches; 800.
Francis Mckenzie and wife to
Samuel johnson, ct al. part of Lot
$50. 3 acres, 2 rOods and 26 perches ;
$40.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Lake View.

Not having seen any thing In your
valuable paper from this place for a
long time, and doubtless there are
some who read the paper who do
not know where Lake View" is. or
what it is, it would perhaps not be
out of place to give a brief description
of it. 1t very properly derived its
name from the fact that it is on the
south of the B. & o. r. r., directly
opposite and overlooking Mountain
Lake Park, Nd, and is a beautiful
plot of rolling land which was pur-
chased few years ago by Maj. J. G..
Anderson and others and laid off IN
town lots with broad streets and aye
nues. Quite a number of lots haye
been sold, and several good buildings
erected thereon, among which I
would mention the Lake View Plan
ing Mill, Lake View House. G.. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Last Excursion to Washington.

The last of the series of monthly
excursions via the Baltimore & Ohio
r. r. to the National Capitol is an.
nounced for Thursday, April 18th.
and these who have not done SO,
should take advantage of the low
rates offered to visit Washington dur.
ing the present session of Congress.
The rates are extremely low and
the time limit long enough to allow
excursionists the opportunity of Wis.,
iting the various places of interest
within easy reach of the Capitol
Baltimore, Annapolis. Richmond.
Old Point and Mt. Vernon. We
give below list of stations showing
rates of fare and time of trains.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Accident,

Mrs. Rebecca SWalp left Accident
on the morning of the 18th inst. for
Oakland, at which place she took the
train on the evening Of the same day
en- route for Carleton. Nebraska,
where she intends to make her future
home.
Mrs. Henry Wiley was the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Brenneman. In my last weeks items
/ said she was the oldest, but having
learned better since, l make this cor
recli0n,
Clara Maud Gilpin, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Gill
pin, near Meadow Mountain Luther
an church, died on the Dist of this
present month, and the remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery of the
Meadow Mountain Lutheran church.
She was II months and q days old.
The snow of the 10Th inst. and the
rain of last Saturday caused the
brooks of our vicinity to swell and
widen like rivers.
Mr.. Len. Shartzer is again able to
be about. On Sunday he attended
religious services at the church and
on Monday his presence was noted at
the pOstoffice.
Miss Rosa Boyer is still improv-
ing. Parents and friends are now
hopeful of her recovery.
Mrs. r. A. Ravenscroft was taken
suddenly ill with "Ia grippe' on
Sunday evening. She is quite ill at
present writing.
Rev. Charles Lauderbach preached
in the German Lutheran Church of
the Missouri Synod at Accident on
Sunday. He is stationed at Johns
burg, Somerset county. Pa, and
came from that place to fill the pull
pit of the German Lutherans, left
vacant by the resignation and re-
moYal of Rev. Hoeman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29

L. Mayors dwelling and store room,
Z. L. Garthright's dwelling. store
room and hall. There are also two
hsery stables, and one blacksmith
snop, where G. J. Bunce is always
willing to do anything in his line of
business. from making a darning
needle to repairing a steam engine.
Mr.. j. l.. Burley, one of the oldest
residents of this place, is very much
lndisposed from the effects of LA
Grippe"
Maj. j. G. Anderson was here few
Gays last week. looking after his in
'erests and laying plans for his spring
work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Hardware and Farming Implements


Permit lis to call attention to our
complete line of Hardware. We have
now in stock nearly everything usu-
ally kept in a first-eiass Hardware
Store. The articles in this line are
too numerous to mention The stock
has been bought for cash, and care.
fully selected, generally bought from
the manufactures, enabling US to give
the profit made by the middlemen to
our customers, We claim to sell as
low as the same goods can be furnish
ed by hardware dealers in large
towns. Mechanics and builders need
not send out of Garrett county for
their hardware and tools. Anything
in our line, not in stock, can be had
in few days. We will be pleased to
have you call and examine our goods
and prices. Will quote prices by
letter when requested.
We have also a complete line of
Farming Implements. such as Uni.
yersal Plows, South Bend chilled
plows, double and single Shovel
Plows. Cultivators, Thomas Hay
Rakes. Brown Wagons. Spring Wag-
ons and Buggies, Steel Frame Spring
Tooth Harrows. latest and best,
Ch0mDiOn Mowers and RaaDarS HaV
Carriers. all kinds of Garden tools,
Scythes, Grain Cradles, Barbed Wire.
Pumpsand Tubing for Wells. Churns.
Cooking and heating Stoves, Tin
ware, &C., &c.
Our Farm wagons Brown)we have
made to order
N. B.-We are agents for Orchilla
Guano.
J. M. DAVIS & Son.
215 st Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29

thy soldier, has been granted a PEN
sion of two dollars FER month and
some back pay, we hope it will be in
creased, There are some who are get
ting fully eight times as much with
out having ever fought in a battle.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Y0de, took business
trip to Oakland.
Mr., Jacob Miller took business
trip to Oakland last week. He had
some trouble with a land shark.
A young son of Mr.. C. P. Miller
had his arm bro ken last week.
Some of DIR. Getty's children have
the mumpS.
Mr.JOhn Stevanus was in town this
week. He's about four score years
old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
GrantSYille.

Weather has been very changeable
for some time from rain to snow and
the reverse next.
We ihad a large sugar run last
week, but considerable amount of
rain water had to be gathered in or.
der to get the sugar water.
The river was higher than it has
been this winter yet.
Miss Maggie Brown returned from
Cumberland last week. where she
spent the winter. She was accompan-
led by her brother-in.law, Mr. Geo.
Charles. We understand she intends
to occupy her residence here this
summer.
Mr. Melchior Miller was in town
last week.
Mr. Peter Stark. and old and wor-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Marriage License.

The following is a list of marriage
license issued for week ending
March %, 1890:
James D. Harvey and Julia A .
Riley.
William G. Riley and Synthia T..
White.
John w. O'Haver and Rachel r.
Starkey.
John E. Moore and Ollie E. Bailey.
Edward J. Hamill and Iomena NJ.
Browning.
John E. Burkhizer and Ameda T.
High.
And one with request not to pub.
Iisb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29

OAKLAND. Md, March 25. 1890.
ED. REPUBLICAN: - On Sunday
evening a number of our people list.
ened to sound, plain talk from
Rev. J. M. Davis, directed to the
boys and young men. 1t has occur
red to me that with equal propriety
the girls and young ladies might
have been included, and the subject
more deliberately treated. Especially
am 1 impressed with this idea since
Monday last, when so many people
of Oakland. the surrounding country
and stranges congregated here to pay
a last tribute of respect to man
whom the whole country honored.
Not only before the arrival of the
funeral train, but while the face of
the dead hero was uncovered that
people might look their last upon
him, number of girls and young
ladies rendered themselves conspicu-
Gus by their loud talking and bois-
ferrous laughter, distinctly audible
above the noise of hundreds of
trampling feet and the whizzing
steaming of the engine. The loud
talking and laughing may have
sounded unusually harsh, the source
considered. and at such time.
regret that my criticism cannot
end right here.
After reaching the cemetery the
levity and friyolity continued and it
did seem as if they desired to "pile
Pelion upon Ossa." Before the
earth had been placed upon the cas-
ket many of the beautiful and ex-
quisite floral offerings were ruthless
~ and wantonIy despoiled of choice
buds. flowers and palms-and shall
we write it-used for personal deco
rdtiony O Temporal! O 0aores!
If this line of conduct proceeded
from tnoughtlessness, am sure it
WAS not from ignorance of the pro.
prieties,) let US draw the mantel of
charity about it. and hope that the
like may never occur again. If from
a desire to appear smart and to at
tract attention, they may "lay the
f1attering JUNCTION to their souls'
that thew succeeded in the latter. as
uncomplimentary remarks were the
rule and not the exception. We ex-
pect better things from our boys and
girls, young men and young women.
There is no lack of pains.taking for
them and kindly interest in them.
They haye "line upon line and pre-
cept upon precept," at their homes
in the Sunday Schools, and I expect
the public school keeps in mind
both manners and morals. Years
ago this was popular copy in our
writing books at school: "Modesty
is quality which highly adorns a
woman" OBSERVER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29

VS.. , the Circuit Court for
Mary G. barrow. Garrett county.
ORDERED, This 10th day of March, 1880 by
~ the Circuit Court for Garrett county as
Court of Equity, that the sale made and re-
ported by Jacob Brown, Trustee, for the sale
of the real estate in the proceedings in said
case mentioned, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 10Th day of April next, pro-
vided a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in the town of Oakland
once week for three successive weeks before
the 18th day of April next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
1900.
f. q, TOWER.
3223t Clerk Circuit Court.
Tue Copy-Test:
Z. q. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29
Written for THE REPUBLICAN,
MY PET GOLDFINCH.

Beautiful bird of my native land,
Beautiful work of Gods own hand,
Thy tuneful strains and happy lays
Remind me of my youthful days,
When through the meadows green strayed
And with my young companions played,
And listened to the feathered thrOng
Giving their Maker praise in song.
The song-thrush, joyous. light and free,
Sang from the highest bush or tree;
The backbird's notes, so sweet to hear,
Rose on the air both loud and clear.
The little linnet, sprightIy bird.
Among the feathered choir was heard;
His flute-like notes, so full OF glec,
Enriched the varied melody.
The lark, "that scars on highest wing"
Among the clouds was heard to sing;
AS ifhed reached the gates of heaven.
Where praise to God in song is given.
But my little pet from over the sea,
Is more than any of these to me;
Though in a narrow dwelling pent,
To sing for me he seems content.
Beautiful bird from over the sea,
A lesson may learn from thee;
Where'er am to be content
While for my God my life is spent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29

Andrew J. Harne, aucti0neer, sold
for the mortgage, on Tuesday last.
the State Line and Oakland Rail
Road. The purchasers were: John
K. Cowen, Geo. w. Hoilenbeck. G.
d. Penneman. Fred Griffith and Ed.
ward J. SiIkman. The price paid
was one hundred thousand dollars.
We are informed that the road WI
be at once completed to Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-03-29

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Post Office at Oakland, Gar.
rett county. Md, for week ending
March 20, 1890:
Anderson, ]. B., Roster, Maggie,
Conry, James, Reeves, j. E..
Gran ferd. Alta, Thompson, H. T.,
Fallon, Mrs, Taber. w. N,
Matthews, Donald. Wood, Daniel,
Wudon Lulu.
Persons calling for them will please
say they are advertised.
F. A. THAYER. P. M.