davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

IF the boys do not kiss the misses, then
the girls will miss the kisses, -Binghamton
Leader,
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

The flower Of the family is usually born
to blush unseen except to the young man
favored by her parents st. Joseph News.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

AN umbrella is Il remarkable paradox
frcm the fact that it is at its best when
used Philadelphia Press.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

ANY one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble to
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

WHY don't you try Carter's Little Liver
Pills! They are a positive cure for sick
headache, and all the ills produced by dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

CRUELTY to children; Seeing them sick
ly, peevish and cross and failing to give
them DR. Bulls Worm Destroyers, pleas
ant candy medicine
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

THE youth whawakes up fresh as a daisy
is likely 10 go to bed tired if he keeps up his
freshness all daV.-Puck
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

IT is the man who is too full for uttcrance
who never knows when he is loadcd.-Bos
ton Post
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

IT is positively hurtful to use ointment for
skin diseases. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisler Dye, SO cents.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

]. A. JOHNSON, Medina,N Y. says; "Hall's
Catarrh Cure cured me-" Sold by Drug
gists, 75c.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

PorIrEYEss Is characteristic of lawyers.
One Of their chief delights is to say pleas =
Bipghamton Republican.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

81 ACKNOWLEDGE the corn," said the hon
but it sticks in my crop,n-Binghamton
Leader.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

pm not in it," was the proud remark of
the Lemon, with scornful glance at the
circus lemonade. Lowell Citizen.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

MANY man who never spcculates In
leather frequently takes flyer in harness
-nn the road.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

No i,pn in Pisos Cure for Consumption
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14
Truly yours,
W. Mel. MARTIN.

"HERE ! 60" said little boy who, in 9
rough sea, was thrown from his berth and
hurled againsta door, "from pillar TO postp
Youths Companion
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

BOYS should be seen and not heard, says
tlc adage, but when they are whistllng
buoys they should be heard whether they
are seen or not.-Texas Siitings
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14
E o0MlNG DEFICIT.
. Ae1ults Incident to Rapaclous
Herubli Rule.

sH4 No4uAts Incident to RapaciOus
\ Republican Rule.
; oxpendItures Of government for
rent hscal year will exceed the
: os Tor the first time in many
Congress, in other words, has
nore money than the people will
y the Ireasury,
revenues for the current fiscal
I'VE neon estimated by the Treas
partn'ent at $685., 900, 900, and the
receipts will amount to SO5, 5OO,-
Aking ipal $3.50, 500, 900. That is
Innate o. our income for the year.
re our Expenses to be? The Phil
= resa, In warning tho Repub-
Fty q tho danger of deficit,
ne following, total Of appropria-
NJ IHnX mutually, sl..1 -. .
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14
DEPENDENT PENSION BILL

has become q law 81 Por MONTH TO oil honoroby
discharged Soldiers and BaoS Of the late war, who
0ro incHpOcilatod from earning support ' idows
the aamo without regard TO cause of death. Depend
cnt Parents and Minor children also Interested over
% years experience References IN nl parts OF the
country No charge n unsuccessful write at once Tor
sCopy OF Law blanks aud full instructions All fhEE
10 u, MctLIIsTEK A. co. tSnccomom to Wllllam
Conald & COS, y u. liox as, Washington, u. U,
srNAME rms PAPER every tim, you write
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

A PAIR Of pants-Tho weary dogs.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

HAS to be taken by the oar-Grecn corn
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

RATHER shady business-MalSing avn
lngs
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

THE girl who boastod that sho dared 20
climb u thrce-story ladder concluded TO
back down when she got about half way TO
the top ,-Somorvile journal.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

A YOUNG Indy at Cepo MAY attempted TO
GSps Ss5 sod SHqV S uGsr SGSTpE n enoSTS en- slI su
Nogrlstowp Herald,
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

A COW cATcnER-Tho farmers boy.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

FALsrAFr asks-"Whats honor'" as
though II were hard TO tell; but let one
woman SIT behind another In church, and
sho'll tell what's on her in less than two
minutes Harvard Lampoon.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

SOME ono says that "tho hnpplestlook
man Is the one who Is not .burdonod with
wealth. lie evidently did not form his
opinion from sce'pg . friend returning from
tho races. -'Yonkors Statesman.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

GooD at u pinch-the crab.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

A PROHIBITION notico-"Keep off the
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

A Fun rug should always bo laid down.
side up.--Puck
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

IT is hard for man with duh pencil Il
wrto sharp things, -Somervllle journal.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

THE rined umbrella Is tho most commo
weapon Of danger, Scranton Truth.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

WHEN dentists 60 into partnership they
ought TO pull together.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

GRAvE.ploGERs do u great doal OF work
that Is beneath thom Toledo BLADE,
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

Runs with tho machina--Tho typewriter
girl. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

LOVE knots should bo tied with single
beau.
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

luNN'NN NJ nv p"' Nhs'' ~" "NeNf' N'N'e'
-o----
Coon at pinch-the crab.
APAIR Of ponts-Thc weary dogs.
-
A COW cATcnER-Tho farmers boy.
HAS to be taken by the ear-Green corn.
s
RATHER shady business-Making avn
lngs.
A PROHIBITION notico-"Keep off the
grass"
LOVE knots should bo tied with a single
beau.
A Fur rug should always bo laid down.
side up.-Puck.
WHEN dentists 60 into partnership they
ought TO pull together.
Runs with tho machine-Tho typewriter
girl Boston Commercial Bulletin.
s-s==-
ONEis company and two Is n crowd In q
summer hammock, IN, o, Picayune.
THE rincd umbrella Is tho most common
weapon Of danger Scranton Truth.
1T IL nara Tor man Wltn u uull pcnCU 10
writo sharp things, s,-Somervllle journal,
-
GRAvE.pioGEUs do great doal of work
that Is beneath them, Toledo Blade,
THE girl who bonstod that sho dared 20
climb u throe-story ladder concluded to
back down when she got about half way TO
the top -Somervilo journal,
FALsrArr usks-"What's honorl" rs
though IL were hard TO tell; but let ono
woman SIT behind another In church, and
sho'll tell what's on her in less than two
minutes. s.-llaWard Lampoon.
a==astzaaaaa
SOME ono says that "tho bnpplestlooking
man Ia tho one who Is not burdoned with
wealth. He evidently did not form his
opinion from seeing . friend returning from
tho racos. 'Yonkors Statesman,
uasHsaaaaaas
A YOUNG Indy NJ Capo May attempted 10
commit suicide by drowning In tho surf,
but couldn't stay under long enough" Il;
s inferred that sho Is llghthended girk-s
Nogrlstowa Herald
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

ONE Is company and two Is crowd In
summer hammock, N o, Picayune,
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14
$500 AYEAR GUARANTEED sGSg SSI to / F% 20,

work, Any body can dOIL N0capal required Busl@nsss @
ne,mangnt and pleasant. Write for particulars uM-
yrnsAL PuB. CO., No. 400 FagIn Bd'g' ST. LOUIS mo-
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

plpynI &c. Bail ordnarIcsSID cone " Bal Sa'e,lc'
blu ULto-new, SO and upward, Oct sI and state
preference lNSTAllMfnrS Knight Cycle Co" S] LOUIS
Sharp County record., 1890-08-14

WHEN WHITING 40 ADNlnflsEns pthAsis Mis
state ihsi Ipp ,sr lh' Advertisement" " A'
pAptN 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

loan and the Government to borrow
as long as the people continue
their deposits. But should this
fountain run dry, as it must some
time do, or should the depositors
demand return of their money,
which they surely will, and perhaps
suddenly, if finance matters get
shaky, in either case the Govern.
ment would come short of its ex-
peetatiens in realizing money from
that quarter, and if the people
should cease depositing and demand
a return of their deposited money
at the same time, which is not an
unlikely thing to happen, as such
things have frequently taken place
in countries richer than this, the
bank would then be broken and the
Government credit impaired, two
things much to be regretted, it is
also to be regretted that such a
calamity is possible. This, being
not a private but Government
bank, even should the worst hap
pen, depositors would in time get
all their money with interest. Our
present bank was established pro-
fessedly for the benefit of small
depositors, and to enable the Gov
eminent to borrow home capital.
The poor have undoubtedly been
benefited, but whether the Gov
eminent has realized its expecta-
lions is doubtful, and the bank is
believed to be menace, in fact a
weakness, instead of a strong and
sound finance system, such as it
would be if it was organized in con-
formity with the bill introduced
into the House by me for its reor-
ganization, and to be thereafter
known as the " Bank of Hawaii"
If thus organized the poor, the
rich, the Government and the in
dustries would all feel its fostering
influence. 1t would be a financial
back bone to the whole nation.
This bank COULD NEVER BE
BROKEN. THE MORE MONEY DRAWN
FROM IT, THE RICHER IT WOULD BE-
COME, which cannot be said of any
other bank known to history.
J. NJ. HoRNER.
Ito be Contlnued)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC
LIGHT STEAL.

The present Legislature has been
prolific of {" grabs" claims and
attempted % steals" but the boldest
attempt in this line is the PROPOSE
ton to take the Government electric
lighting plant and hand it over to
a private corporation.
The old gasoline lights cost the
public in round numbers $4,000 a
year.
The present electric street lights
cost running expense of $4,000
The additional cost of the house
lighting is about 81 900 year, and
the receipts are about $4,000 year.
This shows a profit on the house
lighting part of the business of
$4,000 per annum, which being de-
Quoted from the expense of lighting
the streets leaves only $4,000, or
only the same expense that was
incurred for lighting the city with
gasoline.
The grab" bill now before the
House proposes to take the paying
part of the business and give it to
private parties, leaving the entire
lost of street lighting to the treas
ury. In other words, it is q propo-
sition to take $4,000 year out
of the treasury and give 1T
to Messrs. Herbert, Ena and
the other enterprising gentlemen
who are hiding behind them. How
many of these sub-rosa patriots are
members of the House we do not
know; but the evidence against
some members is strong. One of
the ear-marks of fraud attached to
the scheme is that although the
bill prohibits alternating cur
rent apparatus, the apparatus
used by the Government, which is
proposed to be handed over to the
company, Is all alternating" The
company cannot therefore use it,
and the only object is to get the
machinery out of the control of the
Government, so as to give the COM
pany full swing.
There is no more reason why the
electric lighting of this city should
be turned over to private corpo-
ration, than that the water works
should be. This latter scheme was
proposed q few years back, and
with the present reckless DISPOSE
ton to sacrifice the public interests
for private gain, which is being
by the Legislature, we
shall not be surprised to see it re-
vived.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
Horner's Bank Bill.
No. VI.

Mr.. EDITOR: In former mum bers
I have tried to give the pros and
cons of two classes of what may be
considered the safest and most per-
feet of all paper money yet used
by man. Allow me briefly to re-
capitulate.
The greenback is constitutional
national money, but it is not q full
legal tender, and was not issued
upon security, consequently, it is
not representative of value as all
money should be, and its redemp-
ton by Government bonds which
took place was an after thought.
The National Bank" money
was loaned upon security, but it is
not a national money, it is only a
local corporation issue of notes
which are not a legal tender, and
in true sense, is not money at all,
but custom accepts it as money.
The greenback, with all its i'm
projections, General Grant says:
1t is the best money ever de-
vised," as good as gold wherever
known. If our island Government
should improve its present bank by
the passage of Horners National
Banking Bill, and issue money as
that bill provides, none of the OBJ
jections urged against the Ameri-
can greenback or its National Bank
note could be brought against it, as
it would be national money, a
full legal tender, and secured by
Government bonds at. 80 per cent.
of their gold value, or upon bullion
or improved real estate, and cir
culated by loanlng for an interest
to anyone who could produce the
legal security. The money being
thus secured, it could no more be
deprecated than mortgage could
be deprecated that was secured by
q durable property worth more
than the face of the mortgage in
United States gold coin.
Can anyone point to depre-
ciated currency thus secured? The
history of the civilized world af-
fords no example.
This then would be the first
money ever issued, secured, circu-
lated and redeemed upon a sound
business base.
Is this deniable from any exist
ing state of facts?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
A ROYAL VISIT.
His Majesty the King Goes on Board
II. b. VI. s Amphion-

His Majesty the King Goes on Board
II. Il. NJ. $. Amphion-
His Majesty the King paid visit
to II. B. NJ. S. Amphion at IL O'Clock
Tuesday morning. He was accom-
panied by Hon. A. S. Cleghorn. His
Elk. Hon. J. A. Cummins. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, James w. Robert
son, Esq, II. Ms Vice-Chamberlain,
Col. Jas. H. Boyd, Ado, Col. r. H.
Baker, Ado, Major ]. d. Holt,
ADO, Capt. E. K. Lilikalani,
Equerry-in-waiting, Hons. Samuel
Parker and W. Fl. Cornwell.
As the Royal party approached the
Amphion the yards were manned oD.
all the vessels,and royal salutes wera
fired from the Amphion, Charleston
Mohican and Tsukuba.
The King was received on board by
Capt. E. G. Fulton, Major j. H
Wodehouse, II. B. Ms Commission
er, and Mr.. T. r. Walker, British
Vice-Consul- The marines werA
drawn into line, and presented arms
as His Majesty passed from the
gangwaY to the quarter deck.
Captain Fulton presented his Off
GERS to the King. The Royal party
were shown over the ship.
At noon His Majesty returned to
the shore landing at his boathouse,
salutes from the four vessels being
again fired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

| Apparatus to Be Obtained-A Generous
Ofer from the Union Iron Works,
New Members Elected. etc
The Honolulu Athletic Association
held a meeting at their hall on Bere-
tania street on Friday evening. A
statement was made by the directors
of what had been accomplished. The
lease of the Rifles Armory has been
secured. The two mauka company
rooms have been thrown into one: q
punching bag platform erected;
doors cut through to the makai
rooms; two bath tubs and showers
erected in the makai room, and lock
ers put in for use of members
The directors were authorized to
finish fitting up lockers, and TO buy
athletic apparatus to the amount OF
$500.
Mr.. J. w. Jones, the Leader, is
going to San Francisco by the out
going steamer, and will attend 70
getting such apparatus as cannot be
obtained here. He will also make
inquiries as to availability and ex-
pense of procuring an athletic IN
structor.
The Union Iron Works Company
made an offer to furnish free such
dumb-bells as the association needed.
The offer was accepted, and 2 vote
of thanks rendered the company
1t is expected that the hall Will be
ready for use by next Tuesday night
Public notice will be given of the,
opening. 4
Messrs. Jackson and Fitzpatrick,
professional athletes,are expected on
the through steamer from Australia
next week, and committee from the
association was appointed to make
arrangements, if possible, for giving
an exhibition of boxing at the clubs
hall.
Seven new members were elected,
viz: G. L. Hopkins, Hugh Gum, j.
j. Egan, A. p. Peterson, II. III. Dow,
J. A. Mehrtens, Geo. E. Smithies.
Forms for applications for mem
bership can be obtained of either
Messrs. j. Fl. Fisher or C.. j. Nc
Carthy.
The prospects of the association
are bright, and it bids fair to take
its place among the permanent insti-
tutions of the city. 1t certainly viii
be useful organization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
sister Rose Gertrude on Leprosr.

The following is taken from the
well-known London society journal
Queen, which lends additional in
terest to the extract: II have read
and received many notices concern
ing lepers, but l think I may say
from all | have seen here, while
under DIR. Lutz, that to treat lepers,
real physician is required, with a
practical knowledge of all the drugs
of the pharmacopecia, their action,
affinity, etc., and a further know
ledge of many cutaneous diseases,
and efficacious remedies. Also he
must be versed in microscopic mat
tiers. With all these acquisitions, it
is possible, as l see here, to arrest
the progress of the disease, to dis
arm it of its malignity, and SO estab-
lish perfect nutrition and good
health"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The honorable Justices Of the
Supreme Court have been laudably
prompt in their response to the
questions submitted for their opin-
ion by the committee of the Legis-
lature appointed for the purpose,
and this opinion as summarized by
themselves is that restrictions such
as were mentioned in the questions
submitted CAN be imposed upon
citizens of countries having no
treaty with Hawaii, as condition
of their being allowed to enter the
Kingdom.
So far so good; this is conclusive
as regards natives of the Chinese
Empire with whom we have no
treaty. who are yet to come in
here, but the reply to the first
question holds that one already
lawfully in the Kingdom may not
be deported hence at the expiration
of his contract. The Judges then
proceed to point out the distinction
between the right of governments
to permit certain aliens to enter
the Kingdom under conditions, and
the power of an individual, who,
having a treaty right to enter and
reside here, is willing to make a
contract waving those rights,
which it is stated the law will not
allow him to do, for if a citizen
lawfully within the Kingdom can
not by any statute be deprived of
his rights secured to him by the
Constitution, he cannot deprive
himself of those rights by his own
contract. So the citizen of a
treaty power cannot be deprived
of his rights either by statute
or by his own action. On the other
hand the citizens of q non-treaty
power may not enter the Kingdom
without permission, and the State
has the right of imposing condi-
tons and restrictions on such for
eigners to which they must be sub
ject.
1t is competent then for q Ha-
walian employer to engage a
Chinese laborer upon conditions
mutually agreed upon, the State
may enforce the observance of
those conditions upon both parties,
even to deporting the laborer at
the end of his period of engage
ment, if it be so set forth in the
agreement. Still, we must bear in
mind that this utterance of the
Judges is an opinion in a question
submitted, and not decision on a
point of law. 1t seems possible
that this latter can only be GER
tainly settled when Habeas Corpus
be applied for on behalf of an alien
from a non-treaty country.
The bill No. lila, an Act Sup
Elementary to Chapter XVII. of
the Penal Code" as explained by
the Attorney-General. will if
passed into a law, as we hope 1t
may be, prove a powerful weapon
in the hands of the Judges in deal
ing with non-contracted or time
expired laborers who may enter
the Kingdom after its passage.
This bill and the labor laws now
under consideration will go far to
solve the most perplexing question
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
NO. VII.

Mr.. EDITOR The objection
urged that :" if the Government had
bank of their own from which to
draw money, they would abuse
that right and soon run everything
into the ground" Such directors
have never examined into the
merits of this bill or they would
have seen that the Government
could only borrow of this bank by
permit of the Legislature the
amount to be borrowed must be
specified, and the security also pro-
vided by the Legislature. The in
terest must be as promptly paid by
the Government to the Bank of
Hawaii for the money it boffows
as it would have to be paid to the
Bank Of England If the money was
there borrowed ; but all the income
of this bank over its running ex-
penses would be turned into the
Government Treasury at its quar-
terly settlement with the Minister
of Finance.
According to a section of this
bill, the United States gold coin is
the standard of value Of this bank
money whether it be made of paper,
silver or gold. And of course all
securities received by the bank
must be measured by the same
standard.
All values in this kingdom are
now measured by that standard,
and our postage and revenue
stamps, although made of paper
only, are worth their face value in
gold, because they are all measured
by that standard, and their value
fixed by law to that standard.
So if this bill should become law,
the standard of value being the
same as now exists, no change in
that direction would take place,
hence no confusion in business on
that account.
This being bank of supply and
redemption and DelnS connned 10
three classes of securities, viz:
real estate, bullion and bonds, its
business would interfere but slight
~, if at all, with the legitimate
business of commercial banks,
which accept personal notes, per-
sonal properties, bonds, bullion and
real estate as securities for their
loans; besides the fact that they
could loan all their surplus to this
bank, where it could remain in
safe hands, until a more profitable
customer appeared. So the claim
for this bank is just viz: "There
would always be money enough for
all to borrow, and borrowers
enough for all to lend" Such would
be the financial condition of this
kingdom under this bank.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

THE Bulletin, as the champion OF
the Bush Moreno faction, which
tired by a want of confidence reso-
luton, to eject the present Min
istry, evades the main question at
issue between US by asserting what
is perfectly correct, that there is
now no danger Of Bush and Wilcox
going into the Cabinet. And who,
pray, removed the danger ?"
Certainly not the Bulletin, which
persistently aimed at q change !;
while the ADVERTISER has stood
by the Ministry, and used every
legitimate means to defeat their
opponents. Thanks to the Reform
Party, (Which has, on more than
one occasion during the present
session, done the country q good
turn, it voted against the censure,
almost to a man, and by so doing
has kept the Cabinet in Office, and
the Bulletin clique out Of Office.
These are stubborn facts, which
voters will remember, however
often the Bulletin may ignore
them. 1t is the browning victory
of the session, and will be long
to the credit of the
Reform Party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
CN. SPENCER.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. z, 1890. 1348-3t
In Re East Maui Stock Company

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, October %, 1890.
Whereas the East Maui Stock Company
has pursuant to the laws in such case made
and provided, duly filed with the under
signed a Petition for the dissolution of the
said Corporation, together with Certif-
cate thereto annexed as required by law,
now, therefore
Notice is hereby given to any and all per-
sons who have been or are now interested
IN any manner whatsoever in the said Cor
poration, that objection TO the granting of
the said Petition must be filed in the Office
of the undersigned on or before Tuesday,
the Both day of December, 1890; and that
any person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the Office
of the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale, Homo
lulu, at IL o'clock a. m. of that day, and
show cause why said Petition should not be
granted.
c. n. SPENCER,
1875 Minister of the Interior.