davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

the pHutlt,fa state ha,t bal
literal pssiisiisasi bee thf isnfhts ~
,hs ,ana lss snA ihaush thsif f,pis
ssHiailtss hass Hsnstalli aigasasA ,hs
pfuis' iian if'lifi I fsls.iea ,hsi thsis
saesf firs 'aai efss ifan. iiults
aiuu eisihs sud utisf pnaintts ats
nft e. - lsit e. uie is,e vhith ihs
f,.iss "a ihsif fsr'rstutatltfs s.4it
tass htinsh, ulsiA ,htui
ia the oins,futiinn ei ths Nl,a
fasaa Vaasl ~ no ns~ ifssis siih
ss.ulh sni ssatfai AWs,ies lu 49,
establishment II Amyfifan steamship
iiuss thsss states ha,s sl,s sis,iai
iutrf,si sni "a thsss iniffrsis ali
uut sl~sts ,uus,nl e. is siihuai
fepfrssuisilpn - " ashlagtan Atfsut
"a bui isiflt uut stssfsants st-at
uuli al ths insftassi dHtits ut..ss,l
aTan tlu tsaH hulisHs AL nghst
afii.i,s t1 ths a,klniry nil aud
Hiut slt gsihsf aut fsisftnss e. the
Nffai sni tsnrt.lal enlargement a.
lhs ifss hsi unurs thr lssi fs. .st
tssfti sissi ffantti. - tnsff tan,liss
- ii i' i.s' esnt 80 80 i.isl lntafis
,lnns esns iu ii,s Iuo istasst tsi
eep,sre lu nuf hia'nfs aiiIs ln issa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
,a va

'f tiHs vt sttH e.. hsss a. iIluslra.
tas iutIs rtsnt eist. slsrti.u in
tisisnfs theft vss nn uspnilirsu
ttt.t 200 ti. f.if tHr Hrht was i,e.
tsaH ~lIts ttmefsts ths kulh
r,fif tst tist ihfs a.t, uins.i ths
n.tttsutslIHh guaranteed h is~
Hi.r tht riet.n i.sfis sni vhsu
tHr ..Hiit tt msnianits attempted o.
usit this sfHuE aa sitFsl ihat ,Htili
u.t o. beard unili siisl election ual,
us uflts tH,H.tiHsi hallui intss
~tfa fntusp uni isi illegal lffoTn
antlf' Hi issirt,l D., o. asserted nu
tshslt q .ns hsii al isssi ~ the ~hile
tUtffs Hi Aisiauis thsi ibs heffs Go
uhHH fis ..ftln, ,siss hai iasn gwen
~sf. aHi taus.iit excited thtf be-
nH .,.Hntt o. lsfsausi .f political
uahts ~ laIwtf 0i ihs states over
thr 4atstisn lhs lasuH aiiun 81
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
THE. GILLIAN AFFAIR,

! do not believe that ame submis.
sion 10 insult and Outrage by any ma.
ton at the hands OF any other can
ever form basis of lasting friendship.
The necessary element OF mutual re-
spect will be wanting. The Chilian
incident. now so happily and honorably
adjusted. will, / do not doubt, place
our relations with that brave people
upon more friendly basis than ever
before. This already appears in the
agreement since negotiated by Mr..
Egan for the settlement by a commits
sion of long unsettled Claims between
the two governments. The work of
Mr.. Egan is highly advantageous to
the United States. The confidence
which ] refused to withdraw from
him has been abundantly justified.
In our relations with the great
European powers the rights OF the
United States and our citizens have
been insisted upon with firmness and
strength. Our cause and not the
strength of our adversary has given
tone to our correspondence. The
Somoan question and the Behring
sea question, which came over from
the preceding Administration, have
been one settled and the other sub
mitted to arbitration upon a fair basis.
Never before, l think, in a like period
have so many important treaties and
commercial agreements been conclud.
ed, and never before, l am sure, have
the honor and influence, national and
commercial, of the United States been
held in higher estimation in both
hemispheres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

ihs department has also sent skilled
stisriuafisns g. ii,erpool 10 examine
in connection With British yeteri.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

ihr utsftnsn in oitf affsi lH.lsisifits
afe ss lssii fsnsft siiY intsihssnt
aud sfs ltr's ~ hams snA e.unifr
fhst msl g. atunssd ~ inmstlrt nf
shat srsHis o. them ta &c. sath ng o.
isi iu' lhp mnwsni ~ ulhsfs n,ta sfls
~ psssi,a hai ihss ~ill ttilr tis
tsuh sanissi in ,hs cslia hrhi - ihslf
sn,smiff husilss sti slih .ls
fsisssufe 90 ihs rHtstaiiif 80 thf
stiHuiff ,i shtth thst afe .itianus suA
- ihs baHiss thes hsts tuaslsti iui
ihsif witss sod thillnn
~ intsliissnt sittssis ~ ihf visi
ise'i's isfiR elalHs 10 - alis a Hssll
g. msiniain e unihsm fsis ui ssHts
sl'haui fpsafi a. ths aus tus,isns iu
sap,Ay ~ snl ltmsea ts ths pee
dasts ~ lalas nat uis psuHifniig
siaiHs.l that ps,ilss,,s . iHliss stnlnplf
isni e. haii ur sasss sni ass ,hs
usil bsuist asaiasi fssiuriiaa e. lhs
tunlssu s,sip
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16
faif saltaf ss8 iia t0Ust

I.Hs fettf frs tf t.HHs.teH a fh
tts t.taat fft'ee
o. us issi auuusl isssssss o. 600.
gitss I ssid rusi see satsgtau ,hs
hoi.s lhsi " ,s i.'ssiiis g. ssrar =
ssln, paisiulif consideration Of sash
constitutional 80 Hstasntv changes -
nisf g. nsffsssft a. ss0uts ihe rhuses
~ ihs HNttfs ~ ths s4tetamsnt ~
ihs lsapls 81 islf spisitilinassuis aud
ifss sisstisus I hslists it o. D.
iu.sslisis g. e,usiiiuis eammlssi,f.
nnn rAsiissn ls nissil#f.liip snd ruiu.
ls,sssi ~ I.sisiHiit ~is' sod impsf',si
Hisn ia shafa ihs consideration ~ tl,s
tnvsissns afsfii. nsurssir,i viih aii'
fif.thtns stsssus sni lasth.sis uishi
g., fHmmiiisl aiih ssaai prospect ~
ssuuHg nnaaisllts la niiuH pisn -
mmHtina H4 aitisatina lhass evils
ihr tsnsiiiatisn ~auli tsfuti, lhe
s,isftistu 81 t.lmatlssinn a. is vested
in lhs Hap'sHts tuufi d ihal meths.l
sauli size ths tssi stisfautsr ~ a. lm
psftialilf tias commission shuuhl
hs shafrsi ~ith ihs iisY ~ inunifinW
iuts ths shs.is suiisa 1T shs las ol
slrftisHs ss ssistri ., ths ehuiss ~
30. sfs ~ the Ha,luaal Eetsfnmsui.
siih : 'is~ g. sssafing b. sssFt slsss
n.i iif ifrs aud anaa. ,lestssi essFtise
~ aungsps sui - uesf ~ appsuafh
o. fluailif bee ths tsius ~ sash ,allnt
esst - 10 aiiaiashls 80. dsmsnd
ihsi lbs hmlis,iuas al suelssp stouid
ts in4ui lu ihe isili snd nuly their
is lasi lsnani sna na insi man
sh.,iil fessni bel uast it n sreuss,i
o. ns su aplrsi o. aaf isoplo g. e1n
sitt lhs ,sHssittu 81 tssdlasiias uuf
issi.istiHn Hinn sis lu,sls tsif. naa
pafiisau iu,s aui sht God sitns Ne. ii,p
fustssHss Asnt iiuft have hal us
.asitn g. sss ihat isss sui sis. iion
urtH.sis issanti ta sits unisIf a.
,sutasrs iu ihs psn mstinr theut.
s.aIIi s.iusiiHts ts Hsei e. fsfr, tusis
in s.sti s isfii.n 81 'hs pafis against
iht sIli .i s nfal IA Hi ihs people
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-09-16

this isuH las tss si.te sHti.t
nitni g. Hisni thHHssHfs .f Au.tti. tn
mtu sni s.nfH ant vHl ,a.h ttst
sitf tmpiHu uisui 60 iufftssins ti..rs
snis iis i,rssl ~.uii tht.a uatss
snis unt ~ ru,tl a,nt sn4 sl.s
sait e.. nittfs .uii ~ t,.in. ~ fstts
ihf sIlsals Hi thr ifst tfsfef g.. tht
snftiusmsu afe iatsslf s.iiftss,.i e..
his go lu'iltfs of e. ils i.afsl..Hs sui
scot inisrqHtutls aft prluaaui t.iit
fHmmuulsils iho nss il.nt.s eel.
lssilsfsliip 'sess ~ ihs fmiltsf snl
affts a. fnpunipat his gaTe ca csc
enpinss Ftsstly tsgfsi thsi sil
smilH4sfs ~ isispt sfs Hui lnst sol
ruuslir'ats. sni ihai rawial sans
times tstss ,po isfs, shafs "a ths
pfunts iHi 7 ia nni sfs thai thrss
evils wa''li w. suslinfased ~ tana
p'il,ft ths hssl ns,tsssiy sfisst a.
~hlth is q sstsfs wsss eni smi ihs
ssrnni lsfgs tlmlnuiinn - uHs
aggregate amotat 81 saft e.. - Atns
Va th,s rHpniIf " che tniasil,s ~
hia euplelff tsiHpis ths sHttHisu g.
stfite hsft b. shHnii b. tsts sufe
hl' tiu~ i's. uu, tsli sia.n 81. a~H
hsad Hi Hlasn bee ~lir anA hilsifsn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Two families living near Clonlara, Ire
land, had a quarrel about three years since
regarding a supposed "Pishogue." 1t
seems that for years the cows belonging TO
one man had given but little milk, and
that proved so unwholesome to calves and
pigs that several died. Believing that
some spell was on the milk. the aggrieved
owner consulted an old man not residing
in that parish, who recommended him to
watch the well which he and his neighbor
used and let no one come near il on May
night ii. e.. the night Of April 30) till mid
night.
The owner Of the bewitched cows lay in
wait, with his son. and saw woman and
young man Of the suspected family come
quietly to the well. Springing out, they
prevented the wizards approach, and n
bitter torrent Of abuse ensued Midnight
passed. and both contending parties went
home. The plaintiffs cattle have since
given good milk, owing. as he firmly be.
lives, TO his close watch over the well every
subsequent May night. Philadelphia led
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
FIRST MAP OF AMERICA.
Loaned by the Pope to the Columbian
Fair.
AN IMMENSE UNDERTAKING.
Diego Ribero Spent Thirty Years Making
this Map, Beginning IL I'm 1494 - IL
Shows the Division of spain's Posses
sions From the Portuguese.

CHICAGO, Jan. @. -, Ribero's map for
more than three centuries has been
kept In the archives OF the Vatican. with
much other material directly connected
with the discoveries OF Columbus. Now,
however. IL is loaned as special favor TO
the United States by Pope Leo Kill, and
In its transit across tho Atlantic and
back again to Rome IL is to be treated
with the utmost care.
Ribero put In an immense amount OF
labor on his map durif the thirty-five
years he was workingl d. 1t. 1t showed
the whole known world. The original,
which is coming here, Is three feet wide
and seven feet long, and 1t is almost COW
cred with minute descriptions written In
Ink OF several colors. IL is said to be In q
splendid state Of preservation. clean and
unworn. The fac simile which belongs to
the America n Geographical Society In New
York Was published I'm London in 1887 by
special permission Of Pope Leo Kill. and
Is colored exactly like the original. 1t
contains the arms OF Pope julius H., who
was Sovereign Pontiff while much of the
work on the map WAS being done.
This Ribero map Is the one containing
the famous bisectlng line which Pope
Alexandria VI. drew across II In order to
settle the claims OF Spain and Portugal.
The pope drew line which partitioned
North and South America, and his deci-
sion was fortified with all the authority
OF Papal bull. This decision was not.
however. arrived at In any arbitrary or
hap-hazard manner. IL settled for time
the rival claims Of Spain and Portugal,
and IL proved one OF the momentous
events in the history OF the New World
Even now Alexanders degree is potent
For by the division which he made, Cuba
and Porto Rico fell to Spain, which has
held them ever since. SO In the case OF
Brazil. II is only within the last two years
that the last effects OF Pope Alexander's
famous line have passed away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
HOW TO INVEST 500.
Erastus Wimau, the Great Financier,
Gives His Opinion.

Erastus wimau, the Great Financier,
Gives His Opinion.
Mr.. Erastus Wiman Is OF the opinion
that "the best way to invest 500 is to buy
q share In some we'll managed local build
Ing and loan association. These associa-
tions represent the aggregate savings Of
their members, and the money Is invested
only in houses built by ono OF their own
number. The investment is therefore
very safe one, because men will pay for
their homes and tueinterest due thereon
sooner than they would pay for anything
else. The money can be withdrawn, II
need be, while it rests with the society,
and 1t pays rs good an interest as any
other safe enterprise can afford. Com
pared with the savings bank 1t yields
about twice the interest, while the secur-
ity is generally just as good.
"Of course, ali depends upon manage
ment, but taken as a whole the money Of
the poor people put into building loan as
sociations has been more honestly admin
istered by the poor people themselves
than has been any other financial trust in
the country. In proportion TO tho enor-
nous amount invested. which now
reaches over 500. 900, ,O00-reachlng that
Of the capital OF all tie national banks
the amount OF deialcations has been
iuiintesimal.
The rate OF interest paid has been
larger, the purpose accomplished nobler,
and the security just as safe as that OF
the average railroad. bank, mortgage or
Insurance investment. | put 500 away
every month in n building and loan asso-
ciation, conscious that IL is tho very
safest and best investment that i can
make. BY il am enabled TO insure my
life, for $40, 900 and am all the time ac-
cumulating, not only the principal, but
Interest, which thus far has averaged
ten per cent.
My recommendation Is for the build
Ing loan associations, which movement
represents the most interesting economic
sense OF the times, and which has gone
forward without any leadership from
great financier or any impulse from
great philanthropist but illustrates better
than anything else has yet illustrated
that benign sentiment OF government OF
the people, for the people and by the peo-
pie"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Buried at Arlington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-rhe funeral of
the late General NJ c. Meigs took place
this morning with military ceremonies.
The services were held at st. Johns
Church at 1890. The pallbearers were
Gen. Schofield, Gen. Casey, Gen. Holabird,
Gen. III. q. Wright and Col. Vincent, rep
resenting the army; Col. Ludington, rep
resenting the quartermaster generals de-
partment; Prof. Langley, the Smith
sonian institution, and Dr. Yelling, the
National Academy of Sciences. The Rev.
Dr. Douglass ofiiciated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
An Aged Couple Horribly Beaten by
Some Unknown Miscreant.

CHICAGO, Jan. Cdr. and Mrs. j. M.
Barretts, an aged couple residing here,
were found in a horribly mutilated con
dition in their home on Saturday night.
Mrs. Barretts was dead and the old gentle
man is a very critical condition. A blood
covered coupling-pin found in the yard
told that part of the story. No possible
motive for SO terrible "A crime can be
thought of, although search is being
made for the guilty party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
TO PAY ONE-F0URTH.
Brooklyn's 81" Roads Owe Nearly
a Million for Taxes.

BROOKLYN, n. ", Jan. 6.-The two ele-
waited railroad companies of Brooklyn,
which have so far evaded the payment Of
city taxes, propose TO pay about $3.50, 900 in
lieu of all back taxes. amounting to s944.-
1865.
Corporation Counsel Almet +. jerks
Yesterday wrote to the Board of Assessors
of Brooklyn, saying that it would be ad-
visable to accept the offer.
Neither company has ever paid cent OF
taxes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Maria Moran a
Boston girl, who had been visiting friends
at No. 96 Camden street. Newark, was
taken from that place to the smallpox
hospital yesterday. One of the children
of her hostess has lately been treated for
chicken pox and has recovered Miss
Moran's case, however, is declared to be
one of smallpox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Willie tscared)-Now we've mllked the
COW. wnat II we do9 Pop'll be awful mad.
Jimmie equal TO the occasion)-Well
drive her down to the pond aud fill her up
with water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Four.year-old Rosamond WAS looking at
n photograph which she just received OF
an old lady, \ greataunt, whom she had
never seen. "Ifow old is she, mammal
she asked. II don't know" hsr mother re
piled. "well, was she new when God
made herf" New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

DO You want a room or 70 tenement?
Watch the columns of the News" or bet
ter still. insert ~ IO-cent advertisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
ParIor stoves at Half Price.
Another Smallpox Case.

Chamber and Parlor suites at great reduction at
CLEMENCE Bros. * Co., 220 Broad st,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06
Nonsense Rhyme.

A gentleman wheeled a wheel-barrow
Down lane that was terribly narrow,
lie got stuck ia the bend,
There nv story must end,
But your feelings I'm sure IL will harrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by IQ.sent advertisement In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Are you In want of Help9 Try l0-cent
advertisement iu the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by q 1Q-cent advertisement In the News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

DO you want a Situation? a 10-cent adj
vcrtisement In the "Ssvs" Hiu supplv it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-06

Have YOU property To sell? Investors
read the News" \ I0-ccnt advertise
ment may make - sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
z Valuable Pieces Of Land

Situate IN Waikiki waena, Honolulu, be-
longing to the late Nicholas George.
Following are the metes and bounds
OF the two pieces as per description in
Royal Patent Grant No. 2606 issued to
George Nicholas George:
Apana Kaluaolohe, Alma papu ma
Waiklki-waena. Z hoomaka ana Ike
ana ma Ike kihi akau mauka keia pill
ana me Kuilei alma Keolaloa ma ka lihi
akau ka auwai ma ka pohaku pea Y a
holo hem 67 hik So pauk ma Kuilei O
Keolaloa ka pohaku X (pea) ma ka
lihi hik o ka auwai e pill ana me Pahoa,
hem A 80 hik 121 pauku ma
ka pa pohaku X (pea), aIaila holo
mawaena ka auwai kaawale al o
Kalnaolohe o Kahanaumaikai pencil:
Hem Is l5 kom 205 pauk hem 80 kom
232 pauk ma Kaluaolohe ahiki ke kihi
nix ka apana no aupuni, alaila akau
81 so kom 260 pauk, akau % 80 kom 240
pauk ma kuauna pill ana me ka apana
2 aupuni hiki Kuilei o Keolaloa, alaila
akau so hik 166 pauk akau 40 hik 1913
pauk ma Kuilei o Keolaloa hiki kahi
i noomaka al. o ka iii he l 215-1000
eka.
Apana Pawaa Maalo, Alma papu
ma Waikiki. E hoomaka ana ma Ike
xiii hem makai pill me Kiki no Pauku-
wahie me Pahoa no Keoni Ana ma ka
pa pohaku X (pea) holo akau 80 Is
hik 234 pauk ma Pahoa pa pohaku X
| (pea) akau 50 40 kom "a pauk, akau 80
kom "a pauk hem SO kom 80 pauk akau
As Is kom 12S pauku ma Kiki no Pauku-
wahie hiki ka auwai hem % so kom
257 pauku ma ka auwai pill me Piliamoo
anne Kuamoo, hem So 80 nix 276 pauku
ma Ike kihi hiki kahi hoomaka al.
D ka iii he 71-100 eka.
The title of these lands is perfect. Both
pieces are to be put up separately, and
Apana must be bid for at an upset
price of $500.
Apana l, area 215-1OOO acres is suita-
BILE for a homestead and apana 2 area
71-l00 of an acre has rental of $45. per
annum.
E~ Deeds at the expense of pur-
| chaser.
10 For further information apply to
James F. Morgan, Auctioneer, or to
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner to sell Lands of
Nicholas George, deceased.
3145.td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
POET RILEVs FIRST LECTURE.
Compelled to Print His Own Posters an
to Admit the Audience Free.


Compelled to Print His Own Posters and
to Admit the Audience Free.
James Whitcomb Riley never will
forget his first experience as platform
lecturer" remarked On old Roosier at the
Grand Pacific the other day. 1T was
good many years ago. Jimmy was eklng
out an existence as a painter at that
time, and when times were dull and he
was out of job he spent his leisure mo-
ments in stringing together verses. Some
of these were so good, in his own esti-
nation at least, that he sometimes re-
cited them at little gatherings about the
neighborhood.
But, unknown even to his friends,
the embryo poet had rather lofty aspira-
tions and burned to launch out as pub
lie entertainer So he began quietly
casting for an eligible opportunity to
try it on the dog
"He was poor then-poor is no name
for it. In fact, he was generally in
debt, and though he worked hard never
seemed to have any money or fair pros
pect of getting any. 1t will readily be
seen that it was not an easy matter for
Riley to realize his hopes under such
circumstances. At last, however, he
raised little money on job of paint
ing and with it invaded neighboring
hamlet, where his fame had not preceded
him.
After considerable red tape he Sc
cured the privilege of using the school
house for his entertainment. In fact,
h. &lo i1o1 10
place in the village for such gathering.
Then he hung up lot of posters an
nouncing that James Whitcomb Riley,
| the Hoosier poet, would give one of his
unique and inimitable entertainments at
| the Hamtown school house ON the fol-
lowing Saturday night. These posters
were blank paper, decorated with char
coal instead Of printers ink, and Riley
spent one whole day in printing them.
''At the last moment, however, a per-
feet deluge of cold water was thrown
over the young poets aspirations by an
unexpected announcement from the
| Hamtown school board. On the after
noon of the eventful day the president
of the board waited on Riley, who was
nervously pacing his room at the little
excuse for hotel, and informed him
that by an agreement entered into when
the school building was erected no en-
tertainments were to be given in it IN
less they were of a public character.
"'But mine is to be a public enter
tainment,' insisted Mr.. Riley.
"'Oh, no, it isn't asserted the town
dignitary. You are going to charge an
admission fee. That doesn't look like a
public affair-does it?
"'It isn't free entertainment, to be
sure; but it is certainly to be public,
maintained the poet.
"'Not as we understand the term,
said the official In short, the only
way you can go on with the show is tc
throw the doors OPEN
Here was a pretty state of affairs
but the question must be settled at once
and Riley promptly accepted the horn
of the dilemma nearest him, and said
that the entertainment should be giver
at all hazards and that no admission fet
would be charged. Chicago Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
Plated Spoons, Forks and Knives

cheap medium and best; Themo-
meters. A nice line of Seymour's
Shears, Trimmers and Scissors,
Grass Hooks, Stillson Wrenches,
Fish and Eel Spears, Mast Hoops,
Boat Hooks, Galvanized Swivels,
Galvanized Barrel Bolts, Belt Studs,
Fish Nets, Soldering Salts, Yale
Padlocks, Varnish Stain, Gal
vanized Finish Nails, Cylinder
Oil, Horse Shoes, Galvanized and
Black Pipe, Pipe Fittings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-08-26
CIRCUIT COURTS.

Section 20.
Rep. Koahou did not favor two cir
cult judges on Hawaii.
Noble Thurston agreed. He did not
believe two judges would be neces-
sary.
Rep. Ashford believed that an ISL
and with the poor travelling facilities
of Hawaii should have two judges.
Rep. Smith decidedly favored two
Judges. Their work would be greatly
increased, in consequence OF their eX
tended Jurisdiction.
Noble Thurston said the question
was one of fact, not of law. Laymen
could tell for instance how many
bankruptcy cases there would be.
Noble Marsden-I don't know Of one
from Hamakua.
Rep. Ashford-I could name half a
dozen now.
Rep. Smith-Why, there have been
a dozen. That just shows how much
the hon. Noble knows about it.
Noble Thurston said bankruptcy
case took about as long as to walk to
the British Club for lunch.
Rep. Smith dared the speaker to
say that he had read the bill through.
Noble Thurston said that had moth
ing to do with it.
Noble Neumann said two circuits
were not necessary on Maui or Kauai,
but they were very necessary on Ha-
wall.
The section passed after lengthy
discussion, as in the bill, and the
House adjourned at $3.50 p. NJ.