davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

The San Francisco Board OF
Trade, at its last meeting in Deem
Der, passed the following preamble
and resolution, to be presented to
Congress by the California State
representatives and senator's:
Whereas, the entire business and
trade OF the Pacific Coast would be
greatly stimulated and benefited bv the
construction OF cable to the Hawaiian
Islands, Samoa, New Zealand and the
australian Colonies, therefore be it
Resolved, that the Board OF Trade of
san Francisco earnestly urges the Cali
fornia delegation in Congress to exert
every endeayor to secure the enactment
Of law sppropriating sufficient amount
70 effect the necessary survey for a trans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands.
In Baneo.
OCTOBER TERM, 1890.
SKINNER & COMPANY vs.. c. t. GULIcK,
TAx-CoLLEcToR.
Exceptions to Findings of Dole, j.
JUDD, C. j., M'cULLY, BIcKERTToN AND
DOLE, III.
Exceptions to Findings of DOLE, j.

On the first day of July, 1888, the plaintiffs
were in possession of the property OF
the Hawaiian Tramways Company,
limited, and engaged in the work of
constructing the street railways under
the franchise to said company. While
in such occupancy, and after the first
day of August, the Assessor for
Honolulu assessed to plaintiffs the
said franchise. The tax was paid
by plaintiffs under protest, and
they brought action to collect
the same. The Hawaiian Tramways
Company, limited, did not file their
corporation papers and notices in the
Interior Department until August 18th,
1885 The plaintiffs made no return
of the franchise, and did not disclose
to the Assessor the names OF their
principals, or the fact that they were
in possession merely as agents and
contractors.
Held, that the corporation had no exist
ence under the Hawaiian laws ON the
first of July, 1855 That the plaintiffs
were in possession of the franchise.
That it was the duty of the Assessor to
make an assessment according to the
best information within his reach.
That, under the circumstances, the plain
tiffs were liable for the taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

At special meeting of the Oahu
Railway and Land Company, held
Wednesday, the company decided
upon the date for the regular meet
ing, agreed to stamp the bonds as
exempt from taxation, and the pay
ment of the coupons bearing the in
terest upon presentation of the
coupons. Mr.. A. W. Clarke, who
has been employed as engineer, was
appointed assistant superintendent
to Mr.. Ashley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
CHARLES STEWART
PARNELL.

| Charles Stewart Hafnell OF WnOm
the world has heard so much dur
ing the last twelve or fourteen
years is q member of an English
family, for many generations set
tied at Congleton in Cheshire. One
branch of this family migrated to
Ireland some time in the reign of
Charles IL, and became possessed
of estates in the South of Ireland.
The eldest son of the immigrant
was Thos. Parnell, poet of con-
siderable note in the reign of Queen
Anne. Though holding deanery
in ireland, CIogher, he, like his
friend Swift, disliked that country
and considered his situation there a
cherries and irksome Punishment,
and accordingly lived chiefly in
London. He was considered an
accomplished scholar. His most
celebrated piece, the Hermit, !"
was praised by Pope, and Gold
smith wrote his life in very fiatter-
ing terms. This gentleman's
nephew, John, was a member of
the Irish Parliament and was made
a baronet.
Sir Johns son, Charles Stewards
greatgrandfather, was Chancellor
of the Exchequer in Grattan's Par
Lament and vigorous opponent of
the Act of Union, for which he was
dismissed from office. Tho Chan
chellor's grandson married Miss
Della Tudor Stewart, a daughter of
the celebrated American Captain
Stewart of the United States Navy
who in the Frigate Constitution in
1915 captured the British corvettes
Levant and Cyane. Charles Stew
art, their eldest son, was born
at Arondale, the seat of the family
in County Wicklow, in 1916, and
was educated at Cambridge Uni
versity, though he never took his
degree. After q tour in America
he settled down for a time
on his property, and was made
high sheriff of the county in 1874.
Thus euriously enough we find in
Mr.. Parnell ali the circumstance
characteristic of the +" British Gar
rison in Ireland, whose extirpa-
ton is the chosen calling of his fol-
lowers. An EngIishman by blood,
a Protestant by religion, and a
landlord, most generally absentee,
by circumstance.
His first attempt to enter Parlia-
ment was failure, but in 1875 he
was elected for County Meath, and
the nextyear in association with Mr..
Biggar he initiated what is known
as obstruction policy" or,as some
of his party have described their
object, to make all government
impossible A few years ago,
finding his estates heavily mort
gagged, he received from his follow
ers present of $4,000. OF late
years his name has been incessant-
ly before the public on both sides
of the Atlantic.
Meanwhile the old branch of the
family fourisheq at the old home
IN Cheshire, and in 1871 Sir Henry
Parnell, Mp, a Lord of the Treas
ury, Secretary at War, etc., etc.,
was created a Peer under the
title of Baron Congleton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

other. Pavements made of wood
are continually needing repairs,
always q source of expense to those
who must build them, and not
pleasant to walk upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
Dp antlorltu

Mr.. F. WITTROCK has been appointed
by the Board OF Education, School Agent
for the District of Hama. on the Island OF
Maui.
BY order OF the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.
Education Office, Jan. l, 1891.
1356-lt 2653-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
Lines for the Times.

Our accountant personally en-
dorses the following piece of poetry:
" Lives OF poor men oft remind US
Honest toll don't stand chance;
More we. work We leave behind US
Bigger patches Oh our pants.
'' On our pants, once new and glossy,
Now are patches OF different hue:
All because subscribers linger
And forget to pay up what is due.
"Then let US 0e up and doing;
Send in your mite, be 1t so small,
Or when'the chills of winter strike US,
We shall have no pants at all -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

pacific cable system, and for such ether
and further benefcent laws as will pro-
mote and foster the construction OF
cable from San Francisco 10 the points
above named
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
The Maui New Years Shoot.

Below is given the result of the
first match between the Wailuku and
Makawao gun clubs. The shooting
took place at the Kahului shooting
range distance 200 yards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
43aUattauQ9aZ&tt&
EST NoDUs IN REBUs.
12-PAGE EDITION.

SUBSCRIBERS will not forget to
read the advertisement relating to
the premium given to those who
pay in advance their subscription,
including all arrears due.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

Mr.. AVA, of Kaneohe, has this day been
appointed Pound Master for the Govern
ment Pound at Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu,
vice Mr.. Kahuhu, resigned,
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office Dec. 10, 1880. 1354-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
OPINION OF THE COURT BY BECKER
TON, j.

This matter was heard by Mr..
Justice Dole, the jury being waived,
his decision being rendered August
18th, 1890, giving judgment for the
defendant.
Upon a careful consideration of
this case we are of opinion that the
decision appealed from should be
sustained, and we accordingly affirm
the same.
Exceptions overruled.
Paul Neumann for plaintiffs /;
Chas. Creighton for defendant.
Honolulu, Nov. 25th, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
Sale of Lease of Government Lands
in North Kohala, Hawaii.


On TUESDAY, January 9th, 1891, at
y O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, the Leases of the following Govern
ment Lands in North Kohala, Hawaii
Opihipau.-Containing an area of 1914
acres.
Upset price, 1886 per annum payable
semi-annually in advance.
Hukiaa.-ContaIninga an area of PAL acres.
Upset price, Sl69 per annum payable
semi-annually in advance.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. p, 1890. 1861
Dec. 30, Jan. and o.
Z. N. WALSH, Esq, has this day been
appointed Chairman for the Road Board of
the District of Waimea, Island of Kauai,
vice Z. I. Fischer, resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
L. II. Walsh, Chairman;
+. W. Glade,
L. Conaut.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. %, 1890. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

Mr.. F. Wittrock of Hama, Maui,
has been appointed school agent for
that district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

The January number of the
Friend, the oldest periodical pub
lished on the islands, is ont.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

The Lord Fauntleroy Company
returned by the Claudine Sunday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
Sale of Government Land at Omao-
pio, Kula, Maui.

pAOs Au4As 1AAuAs
At u o'clock noon on MONDAY, January
IS, 1891, at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, will be sold at public auction piece
Of Government land situate at the upper
end of Omaopio, in Kula, Maui, containing
an area of 39l $40 acres little more or less.
Upset price, $1,000.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
December IS, 1890. 1354-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

- Subscribers who are in arrears "a
their subscription to either the GA
zErTE or ADVERTISER, viii be ex-
pected to settle such arrears before
becoming entitled to this premium.
~ Any person wishing both the
DAILY and WEEKLY viii be supplied
with the two papers, for one year.
for $1,000, paid in advance, which
will also secure one copy OF the
TOURISTS GUIDE.
- The premium offered is too well
known to need any description.
Suffice it to say that it is the most
picturesque account Of these islands
that has ever been published and
hundreds Of copies Of it are sent
away every month
- Address
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., -
40 Merchant ST., Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

The bandstand in the Palace yard
is receiving a coat of paint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
Morsuary Report for the Month of De
cember. 1890.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of December was %, distributed
~ follOwS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06

.sGAD TIE DAILY ADVERTISER
= Il you want tat latest n->ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-06
C. n. SPENCER

December Is, 1890. 1354-3t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
A New Revolution in Brazil.

A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, by
way of London, states that the Bra
lillian Congress has been dissolved,
martial law proclaimed and dicta-
torship established. The provisional
government set up by General Da
Fonseca on the ruins of the empire
was IN its nature a military dicta-
torship. 1t was not replaced by a
constitutional government until
very long interval had elapsed.
When the Congress at last met its
principal business, it seems, was to
elect D:t Fonseca President and vote
for his eut-and dried legislative. pro-
posals. 1t was not possessed OF phe-
nomenai vigor and independence,
having been chosen very largely un-
der the pressure of the Rio authori-
ties. Sfiil its nominal power was
irksome, 1t appe ars, to Dom Pedro's
successoc. and it has accordingly
been doue away with. General Da
Fonsecs. and his colleagues, having
had IL II, ste of autocratic authority.
are impatient of constitutional re-
stralnts So they proclaim martial
law throughout the so-called repub-
lie, aud revert to the situation crea-
ted by the deposition Of the EN-
perOr
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
Among the Tennessee Mines.

Special kilograms from Knoxville
and Nashville, Tennessee, state that
the miners in the Coal Creek district
in that State are still in a ferment.
Their releasing of the convicts does
net seem to have satisfied them, and
unless other demands made by them
are conceded by the operators big
strike may occur.
Yesterday the men employed in
the Thistle mine, which is operated
by the East Tennessee Mining Com
pany, demanded a check weighman.
In their demand they specified that
the check-weighman should be put
on this morning. The company had
ne opportunity to act, and this
morning the men walked oot. An
other mine is operated by the same
company. This is at Fraterville.
The men there yesterday demanded
a check-weighman also and gave the
company until Monday to act. If
he is not put on they will strike
Monday. But the miners concede
that they cannot succeed except by
united action.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
LATEST ELECTION SPARKS.
Russell Wins by $40 Kajority in
Massachusetts,.
TIE NEW YORK ASSEMBLY Is 4 TIE
Brief Points About the Election in
All the States-No National
Significance.
Especial to The Daily Sentinel

Especial to The Daily Sentinel
BosroN, Mass, Nov. 5.-3 y. m
The complete returns give Russell,
Democrat, 5,440 plurality.
Everything went Democratic in
Mississippi.
The new election law delayed re-
turns In Ohio beyond precedent
Nebraska was very close. In
some counties only two hundred ma
jority for Republicans. The Demo-
Gratis gained.
The canvass made by Boies in
Iowa was trlumphai procession.
He made speeches in fifty counties
and "got there"
Platt aud Fassett struck Tamma-
ny's long suit when they led out the
tiger. The game is ended and the
odds are "again 'em."
Both Cleveland and Hill are iubi-
liant over the results in New York
city and State.
Ohio is usually Republican, and as
to that State, we will only say here
that the Dutch have Holland.
A feature of the result of Tues
days elections was the complete drop
ofthe Peoples party. Their vote in
Ohio will not exceed 1850, and
they claimed before election at least
$4,000.
Money talks. 1t wasn't free silver
that settled the Ohio election, but it
was silver dollars freely applied to
the voter.
Il %Ah H. 4 20 l,
suits of the elections of Tuesday is
that they failed to decide the next
Presidential election.
A telegram this afternoon says the
New York Assembly is a tie. The
Senate, independent, will have cas-
ting vote.
A dispatch from Columbus says
Gov. Campbell takes the situation
philosophically, and says that the
Democratic party was laboring under
great handicap, because of the
lack of funds to pay the iegitimat te
expenses of the campaign.
The result of the elections iii Fir-
ginia show that the hard common
sense which has always characterized
Virginians still remains with them,
and that they do not propose to
permit themselves to be seduced from
their allegiance to the Democra ic
party by any outside issue whatever
Returns from Kansas Indicate Re
publican gains ali over the Stat. OF
course PETER, Simpson & Co, are
working in the interest Of / he RerGb
can party, and such was the Object
l.. =
The Washington Post says that
''Tammany Tiger" not only swept
the jungles below the Harlem, tat
seems to have hopelessiy intiIn dated
and dem oraiized the Republic II
party throughout the State CT New
York
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
wINsroN-sALEM. N. G.. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 12 1891
DECENT IN ALL THINGS.
Grover Cleveland to Democrats Every.
where.

Ex President Grover Cleveland
gives b sct2inion to New York re-
porter f the result of Tuesdays cleo
tions u follows:
"Ans tlan who still thinks that
tariff r. orm is an obsolets issue or
that the Importance of a sound and
safe m. ley is a question upon which
the pee lie can be t5ffnded is either
wilfulll wrong or dangerously dull.
Il very much regret the defeat of
Governor Campbell. He has been
a brave and honest official. This and
the sple idid canvass he made entitled
him to uccess.
"Whiie the election of Flower, Rus
sell ano Boies ought to cause the
utmost rejoicing among the demo-
Gratis. they should not forget that
with these things comes an obligation
to be true to the people, honest in the
advocacy of our principles and decent
in all things"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
A Sad Accident in Orange County.

M. J. NJ McDade, of Orange coun
ty, was in town to-day and he
brought the intelligence of very
sad accident of drowning which oc-
cured at VIM. Hawkins mill pond, in
C.unge county, last Wednesday
night.
A party of three or four were out
fishing with nets and lines, and
among the number was Rainey
Hawkes.. of Person county, son of
Calvin Hawkins They used boat,
and l.y some means it capsized,
throwing the party out and Rainey
Hawkins was drowned. As soon as
the Others could recover themselves
they began a search but could not
find this body. Yesterday morning
food gates of the dam were opened
an' he water drawn off. As it be-
r.' fall, Mr.. Hawkins body was
';!.--,,t t,r.-.l. He was standing eract
with both hands grasping one of the
lines.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
The Virginia Court of Appeals me
in Richmond.

The Virginia Court of Appeals met
in Richmond.
The Maryland delegation will push
the claims of eX-Congressman Chas.
H. Gibson for the clerkship Of the
House.
The Sixth Annual Assembly of the
International Christian Workers
Association began its sessions in
Washington.
The Virginia Conference. " E.
Church, South, convenes a5 Peters
burg next Wednesday. Bishop Kene
will preside.
Edward Y. Townsend, president of
the Cambria Iron Company. died at
his residence near Philadelphia yes
terday morning; sixty-eiglt.
Shows are reported along tie Ale
ghany mountains, from Pennsylva-
MIA to Virginia The earliest SHOWS
in years fell yesterday at Charlottes-
vile, Va, and four inches in Winches-
ter.
Mr.. Mason, the commissioner of in
| ternal revenue, is going to Louisiana
| and Texas for the purpose OF making
| Il personal inspection of he operation
of the sugar bounty clause of the
tariff act
Eight hundred and fifty boxes of
| choice cigars were seized ut be New
York custom house yesterday. The
cigars were on board the Git of Alex
| andria, a steamer which arrived from
Havana. The owner of the cigars
were not named.
James w. Miller, aged fstv wears,
a clerk in the War Department, was
shot and perhaps fatally wounded
in Washington by Policeman James
Burns, who, it Is believed, was either
intoxicated or temporarily INSANE.
Crabtree & Patchett's WOODEN mill
at Montgomery, n Y. was burned
yesterday, Loss $50, 900 TO 500, 600;
partially insured. One huu red and
| fifty hands are thrown ont of work.
| The fire caught from the boiler.
About 700 laborcrs working for the
| Willard syndicate of electric railway
lines in Milwaukee, Wis struck
against reduction of % cents in
| tiltit wages y aUu NOFk OH
the railway improvements is at a
standstill
Seventeen miners We're killed in
| Anaconda mine Butte City. col, 10y
the breaking of Il new rope, l,y which
Il cage with nineteen men Was bein1
+, iOa .o,i .,;,,fi 4 shut The re lei
| to the bottom and seventeen OF the
men were crushed beyond recogni
ton.
| Paris is so much the city Of the
world that onp-tenth Of its popula-
ton is made uD of FOREIGNERS; and
they are not Foreigners who become
citizens and make it their settled
home. Visitors, transient aad TEN
porary residents, from the. big bnls
of tie lSl 900 Foreigners inciuled ii
| the census.
There is nothing preternaturall.
modest or shame-faced about Charlie.
| Brill, of Hazleton. h has u snu.
fortune of 500 600 salted down, bu
he never misses being on hand 10 re
ceive his $l3 per mouth pension a
poor soldier He does not believt
in letting the buns get away with a.
the Doodle. Philadeiphi. Times
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
Utilizing a Waste Product.

At the Guinness brewery in Dublin
an attempt is being made to utilize
the carbonic acid gae liberated curing
the process of fermentation. As
some $4,000, 100000 gallons of this
gas are produced annually in the
breweries of the United Kingdom, a
great saving will be effected if the
new enterprise proves a success in a
commercial way. The gas is to be con-
densed into the liquid form and it sells
at eight cents per pound, The cost
of condensing is said to be but one
cent per pound. The makers of
'ssoda water" mineral waters, wines
''with pop" and other like drinks
will rejoice in the prospect of cheap
carbonic acid gas in convenient
form Industrial progress nowadays
consists largely in turning to use
products which our fathers allowed
to 90 waste.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12

A Raleigh correspondent of the
Wilmington Messenger says: There
is certainly a great deal of talk
among the Alliance men regarding
the transfer ofthe purchasing depart
ment fiom the Raleigh Business
Agency to the National Union Com
pony of New York. Secretary Barn
es says that the Alliance ordered this
done and that no outsider has any
business to meddle with it. But it is
the Alliance people who are doing the
talking. Secretary Barnes says that
if it is known that a merchant or
dealer in this State offers the Alliance
special prices the other merchants
boycott him. He further says that
goods can be bought from brokers
North cheaper than they can be
bought here. All this matter will
certainly be heard from later.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
How the Queen Travels.

When Queen Victoria travels she
does so in comparatively unosten-
tatious way. She wears no jewelry,
and is clad simply in black, which
she has worn, except on state occa-
sions. since the death of Prince AL
bert. When she arrives at a rail
way station there is no crowd to
greet her. A strip of red cloth is
laid on the ground from the train to
her carriage, half dozen life guards
with drawn swords attend her mere
ly as a matter of form, and then her
carriage whisks her away without
attracting unusual attention. There
is very little of the pomp and cir
cumstance of royalty about her when
she goes on a journey.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
Forest Fires in Alabama.

A Montgomery, Ala, special says:
Vernon have been burning since
Thursday morning, and it's path is
now about a mile wide. Several
farmers have suffered already great
loss in the way of fencing and timber
lands, and there is much danger to
residences and barns
The flames have been famed by a
strong wind and have beyond con-
troll.
Another forest fire is reported in
Coosa county, spreading rapidly
toward the river, the fire burning
houses and barns on it's way. There
has been no rain in several months.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
The "Resulators' do Bloody Work.

Passengers reaching Birmingham,
Ala. yesterday, from Vicksburg,
Miss, report that on Wednesday
night a band of twenty-five masked
masked men know as "rcGuIators"
boarded the train at Lake, Miss, and
took Bob Wallace, colored sleeping
car porter, from the train. They led
him to the woods with a rope around
his neck. On his previous trip Wal
lace assaulted Station Agent Gilmor
at Lake.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
Attracting Great Attention in France

The development of the locust is
now attracting much attention in
France and Algeria. At recent
meeting of the Academic des Sciences,
Paris, M. Brongniart called attention
to the fact that at the moment of its
last meta amorphosis the body of the
locust is a violet red color. Some
time later it grows yellow, after pas
sing through intermediate tints. NJ
Brougniart suggets that these varia-
tions OF color may furnish an indica.
tion OF the distance of the insects
from their Matching place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1891-11-12
Gold Mining in North Carolina.

Notwithstanding Edison's slaud r.
Gus article about North Carolin,'s $
gold fields, operations are still going
on at thousands of places. In Ga
barrus county, gold can be found at
hundreds Of places in paying quan
titles. Men devote their entire time
in "washing gold" a system of ~ n
ing that one man can pursue alone
and without capital. There are if
teen mines in Montgomery county
and it is abundant especially under
the bed of Uwharrie River.