davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
A SHORT SESSION BELD THURS.
DAY AFTERNOON.
Petition from KohaIa Residents to
Restore the Civil Rights to
Terance Keven.
TruRspAY. Nov. Odd.

The executive and advisory coun.
ellis met at 100 this afternoon,
President Dole in the chair. The
members present were Ministers
King, Damon and Smith, and Coun-
cillors Hatch, Ena, Brown, Water
house. Emmeluth, Tenney, Wilder,
Young, Allen, Morgan and Men
donca.
After the calling of the roll and
the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, Minister Smith read the
following petition from several resi-
dents of Kohala
His Excellency S. B. DOLE, President
OF the Provisional Government OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
We, the undersigned residents of
the district of North Kohala, island
of Hawaii, do respectfully represent
that in the year 1885 Terance Keven,
through unfortunate circumstances,
was deprived of his civil rights.
Inc SAID leFauCe heNeu naS DOOh q
resident of this district for five years,
and has always conducted himself as
an honest man. We would, Therefore,
most respectfully petition that his
civil rights be restored:
w. P. McDougal, James Renton,
Charles H. Puloa, Norman Z. NAL
colin, c. F. Phelps, T. H. Hughes,
Edmund c. Shorey, Thomas S. Kay,
J. Wight, NJ. H. Perry, Frank North
rup, j. c. Hattie, Geo. Z. Tulloch.
Referred to the judiciary com
mittee on motion of Minister Smith.
Minister of Finance Damon then
presented his weekly report as fol
lows:
FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK END
ING NOVEMBER %, 1898.
Current Account Balance. .Sl36, 4S1 81
Loan Fund Account Ball. 1858 SO
Total Treasury Balance..~-SlS $50 70
RECEIPTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Net l0ueUleuueSS........t -. Soi ooo;-1o W.
Postal Savings Bank memo:
Notices this date of with
drawals maturing in
November and Deem
Der, 1888, and January
and February, 1S94......- Sl,474 90
Cash on hand p. 5. bank
this day.. ..---..-. -SIool 10
Expenses, Prov. Govt. memo:
Exps. Prov. Govt. this dates 1884 q
(This amount covers all
expenses, including mill
fary and items not appro-
priated by the last Legis-
lature.)
Memo, cash in Treasury:
Outstanding Certificates,
S2S4,000.0O.
Certificates withdrawn
from circulation and de-
posted for safe keeping
S2SO00.O0.
Cash in Treasury to re-
deem certificates, $751;
10000.
Cash on hand, Postal Saw
ings bank -..................... 29,SSl Is
Road Board fund in Treas
ury .......-..-... ...... ..-..... OLGA 10
School Board fund in
Treasury --......-....... 3SJl4S 4o
Available cash, as above. 1852 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The will of the late NJ. Gold
berg has been filed for probate.
Mrs. Ida Landsberg, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the sole heiress of the
estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
A Ceylon Iewe1er.

Among the Warrimoo's passen-
gers for this city was a big, burly
gentleman from Ceylon. He par
AIDED around the streets Friday
in a half man and half woman at
tire, with a round comb stuck
gracefully in his short hair. He is
a jeweler, and intends to remain in
the islands to work at his trade, if
possible.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

There are but tew a~mbldexters. either
in the matter OF hands. feet or eyes. Ii
may sound rather queer, but il is "a fact
nevertheless. that 81 out of every 100
human beings are right handed. left
legged and lert eyed
Felix Heinent. who knows more about
eyes in IA minute than half Of the Opt
clans and o~culists of the country nave
been able to learn in a lifetime, re-
marked that it is an established fact that
we all use one eye more than we do the
other, which establishes as clear a case
Of left and right eyedness' as though
h same terms We're used to denote a
preference IN the use of hands and feet
Ii you wans to decide as to whether
your friends OF relatives are right or left
eyed, give them "a small telescope or spy
glass to look through or have them take
''aim" with "A gun. We all take great
interest IN a~scertaining the color, size,
shape and visual powers OF our children's
eyes. but how many of US stop to con-
slider whether they are right" or .'left
eyed"-St. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

A Philadelphia gentleman hasa canary
that he calls Noah He allows Noah an
occasional free flight in the garden. One
day when time was mp the bird declined
to come into the house or be taken. bat
when approached flew off IA space. lie
would then hy back. still declining to be
taken in AT last his performance in
duced his owner to 90 out and follow
At once he burst INTO Il joyful song and
dew away. keeping a few feet ahead and
looking back coayingly.
II followed. and he led me to a rose
bush at the other end Of the garden. but
! could not see what brought him until
with a series Of loud staccato notes, he
new down teslde IA heapof yellow leaves
Then ! saw laying there what ! took to
be a dead canary but when ! stopped
and took it IN my hand it feebly stirred.
1t had evidently been put all night and
was nearly frozen Noah was delighted
and would ty from me back to the il
valid III his bed Of coarse cotton 90
times a minute, t~rilling his prettiest
songs and chlrpiug. as if to say, How
are you feeling now brother" Here l.
this sweet spirit of helpful love of Others
without desire Of gain such as wouid
honor any human character. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
Prior as u DipiOmat.

Prior had several qualifications for
diplomatic work, Though he must some
times have been hampered by his hum
bic origin, he nev failed to maintain
the dignity of his official position His
special knowledge of commerce. hi,
readiness. his hunor. his tiuency in
French. his familiarity with Horace Ia
useful accomplishment in the Augustan
age) and even zee visage de bois. as Boil
ingbroke called it. must often have been
Of service t. him But Prior's life when
he had the honor OF representing Queen
Anne at the French court was not happy
His letters dnring that period show that
he was uneasy about the prospects of his
party and felt his own position to be in
In those days, moreover. the British
government was no a good paymaster:
generals had sometimes to find money
from their W pockets to pay their sol
diers. and ambassadors salaries We're
often in arrear. When the crash came
Prior found himself in an unfortunate
plight. He was looked coldly on both by
the new administration and by his own
party. 1t was stated that he had made
revelations. and 1t was even supposed
that his indiscretion was the cause of
Bolingbroke's i'll judged flight. For this
malicious report there is, SO far as we
know. nc trustworthy foundation.-Lon-
don Atheneuln.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

When judge Bond Of the United States
circuit court was holding a term once at
Raleigh. he was invited to meet several
members of the bar at a dinner, among
them the late Hon. Henry y. Gillian.
with whom the judge was very sociable.
but who was just then rather out of
humor at some rulings his honor had
made against him. In a sportive humor
the judge placed a hogs head which hap
pened to be- in front of him. and of which
Gillian was known to be very fond, On
a plate and ent it to Gillian with his
compliments. Gillian received it with
great complacency. and taking it by one
ear while he went t o work on it with his
knife. remarked with a bow, Il am glad
that ! have at last got the ear of thu
court."-Green Bag.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
One Form Of City Charity.

A grocer complains bitterly because
wealthy patrons OF his establishment
send tranps and paupers there with
notes saying. ''Mr. b, give this man a
pound of crackers aud a box of sardines,"
or 1.-THE bearer would like four bundles
of kindling and a pound of coffee"
The applicants get the stuff because the
grocer wants to retain the custom of
those who send them and who have o
the slightest intention of paying for
goods thus given away. Its pretty
cheap charity for these rich people to en-
gage ill.," says he, but my experience is
that it hurts a rich man worse to give
up a dollar than it does a poor man.
New York sun.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
A PNEUMATIC Coal Chutc.

"The man who goes about with a
big shovel and a big basket over his
shoulder looking for a job at putting in
coal finds less and less to do" said a cit
isen. THE coal wagons which have
b~Odiesthat may be elevated and adjusted
Ut almost any angle, and which are pro-
vided with extension chutes through
which the coal is made t 0 run straight
from b wagon into the coal hole. appear
to be MULTIPLYING. But of course coal
wont run mp bill. and when it is t. be
used above the first story it still has to
be carried ~ stairs. But perhaps the
next thing VIII be a telescope tube with
. f,arins lower enl III. enough to tit
right over the tor Of 4 coal wagon and
provided at rs UPPER end with an APP
Is.ratus ~ aust tbs air p.len when
the tubs Is n I. Awtlss alu tou're AL
ready. zip! and .iere yes -s. Coal de-
ivered o. to fourteenth 70, without
ezra charge. T-No.f ! gss Saa
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
.4E CouRTEo POPULARITY.

and houGh lie Knew h ies. Way 10
Vim the Girls.
The well dresSedIsoung fellow witt, q
diamond scaripin insisted upon seeing
the chief personally. No ordinary de-
tective would do him. His business was
Of ii g first Importance. and he arse-
yered until he stood in the pres2il.e of
The lead of the force.
well, SIR. what can we do for vou?:"
The chief was very busy. and the
young fellows deliberation irritated him.
.'You will favor me by being quick"
The youth looked mysterious. drew a
chair softly to the desk and placed his
lips cloca to the ear of the official.
mot so loud" he hoarsely whispered.
An expression of mingled astonish-
ment and disgust swept across the chiefs
face.
what do you want:"
II want to surrender myself"
The young fellow stared very hard.
He seemed TO think he had made a SEN
sational announcement.
.Well:"
Il say l want to surrender myself"
The chief wiped his glasses and
thought. and his stern look softened a
little.
What have you done::" he inquired.
casually scrutinizing his visitor.
Tie fellow with the diamond scarfpin
carelessly crossed his legs. directed his
glance through the windows and laughed
in a knowing way.
..1'l,A'a fn, x-.,,, tn Gn1 ont : la 1nfti1N-
retorted.
We've got something else to do.
Good day"
The young mans face fell noticeably.
do you mean to say that | amt
wanted for something:'
The chief shook his head.
"And you have no directions to arrest
a man of my description
No"
Better look on your books and be
sure. This is an important matter"
Il know without looking"
"And you don't want me:'
NO"
And | can't surrender myself"
Not at the present showing"
There was nothing lofty about his air
now. In a very subdued. quiet way he
pondered.
..Mlster'-
An amused smile lighted up the chiefs
c~ountenance.
I'll guess you're onto me-"
The chief nodded.
You know | haven't done anything
to be arrested for"
"Of course | know it."
He rose slowly. buttoned his coat and
sighed.
1T was a great scheme, if it had only
worked"
The officer lost his patience.
"Wha. do you mean he demanded.
I've a good mind TO arrest you as a vag."
No, no.: not that. not that. Arrest
me for burglary or murder. but not as a
vag. am trying to get popular with
the young ladies of the flower mission.
You would greatly assist me by locking
me up for something terrible. but as a
vag-no, 10. that would spoil it ALL"
In terror the young man with the dia-
mona scarfpin fed the rlace.-Detroit
Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
Friday. March 10. 1893.

LEGISLATION against the weather was
the first business that occupied the sen
ate after the confirmation of the new
cabinet officers. Senator Sherman of
Ohio introduced IA resolution extending
he term of the president and congress
to the Goth of April instead of the ith
of March. the object being TO provide
more agreeable weather for the inaug
-aration ceremonies. than usually pre-
walls in Washington in early March.
The resolution was tabled.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

btktAg'- ESaChAt A--sA tsaG
Nothing seemed 70 a1ve DR.. Brooks
greater pleasure. sand MIR. Thomas Il
GowaIa tie tnfCr.GtrEdtnt of st. An
drew's PARISH than to nave children
Near h.ra- i4e liked TO get Of in n cor
ner anon, "a coup Vi attIe children and
play with am tOnule them.
Il remember II Instance" continued
Mr. Howard. with falnt smile. when
DIR. Brooks d~iaarrangad our plans COM
pletely, and this disa,rangelnent almost
resulted in ii small r II. He always at
tended our Christmas festivals and was
always eager to tax an active part III
the distribution of the gifts and in the
festivities in general This occasion in
particular was Ii. year before he was
cOnsecrated. and the exercises were go
ing along swi,nn n-ly We had a regu-
larly arranged programme. which pro-
vided for the giving out Of the bags of
candy at the very last.
We'll. DIR. Brooks was surrounded by
. crowd of the smaller children. the
babies Of the mission. and about the
time that the exercises We're about half
over these little ones began to clamor for
candy. and the doctor couldn't stand
their p~leadinss He simply got up and
commenced to unload the tree Of its
sweets. tossing the bags Of candy to the
little ones No sooner had he begun to
do this than the older children. PERHAPS
q grade higher. raised IA great ruinpus
and there was nothing for us to do but
to SIM DR. Brooks off, call "a halt and
restore order Boston Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

Customer-Hi. waiter, a bottle of Hun
garian wine!
Waiter (bringing the wine)-Do you
prefer it tart Or sweet?
Customer-Sweet Hungarian.
Waiter Shaking up the bottle,-So:
there is a bottle of sweet.
Customer Observation-Disclosures are you
shaking the wine for:
Waiter-Iou see the sugar lies at the
bottom. When mistaken it is tart Hun
garian wine.-Hunoristische Blatter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

The solicitor of Il mountain district Of
North Carolina a few years back was J.
NJ. Gudger. On one occasion five col
ored men of unusual blackness of tint
were on trial. When the case was called.
the judge, noticing the group. inquired.
What have you now, Mr.. Solicitors"
Instantly came the reply, "A flush Of
spades. your honor."-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

should share the fate of every other nuisance it ought to be abatcd.
You cannot be too fastidious for lis. The more particular you are
the more you will appreciate the attention which we give to every
thing that contributes to a faultlcss clothing outfit. Even chronic
critics cannot crhicisc or stock of Clothing. Hats and Caps. Boots
and Shoes. Furnishing Goods. etc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
In 1897.

Mistress Ito her maid of al work.
Miss M~ulluney. the fire is getting low.
VIII you be kind enough to go to my
room and bring tne three pieces of coal
from my jewel case?-Elmira Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

Spokesman-We fellers is a-gittin a
kind o tired o. de readin matter ives
bin gittin from dis library, an we want
ter know why you don't stock De place
wild books wot1l interest US. ike Ode
Knife in de Heart" or DE Dead Mans
Socks or sumthin o that kind!-Life.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

Private Office, al Gary 81. Diseases O.
n,.n: stricture,l - ri manhood diseases Of the
sS-1 aud kidneys quickly cured without the
use Of mercury. Treatment personally or "
,ett n. send for book.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
Merchant Tailoring Department.

We have received a full line Of sample Cloth for Spring and
Summer Suits, Trousers and OverCoatS, among which are some beau
tiul designs and rare novelties in the Clothing line. An early sclcc-
ton will insure you the choice of the assortment, and a suit when
YOU want it.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

Are you particular about the
matter of "A perfect fit: If you
are not. you certainly ought to be.
There is only sort of fit about
a suit of clothes that doesn't sit
easily they are fit for nothing. /,
it cramps you in n place and
hangs too loosely in another, it
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

Too Many Entertninments.
Little Daughter-Say, mamma, won't
you take me to Cousin James funeral?
Mamma-No, petite. You went to the
matinee yesterday and q party last night.
Yon mustn't have too many entertain
ments IL a time. You doa.t y.a-t = siYe
yourself ~ c .eiy - Gl4 a.s i !
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

and Thought lie Knew he Best Way 10
, W in the Girls.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester y. Y. Dec q (SpeciaD-The annual
students at the University OF Rochester as lss
divided follows: Seniors. 2; juniors. 33 sopho-
mores. &c: freshmen. IS: ececrics 81: pursuing
special courses H. The last among the
specia-course students Is that OF Helen Evene
Wilkinson whose entrance into the freshman class
"co-ed." attracted SO much attention Miss
Wilkinson Is taking all the studies OF the freshman
year. The Executive Committee OF the Board Of
Trustees passed upon her ella snca tion. DR. H. NJ.
Moore. president Of the boari. Is quoted say
ing that the trustees would gladly throw open the
doors OF the institution TO women there funds
available for the purpose The majority OF the stu
dents are opposed 10 co-edIcat N. one OF the OBJ
1ectiOnS 10 IL Is of nOvl chlr1 and IL credited
to Captain Bond. Of the Syracuse football team.
who says that there IS difficulty In keeping up the
athletic standard at Syracuse, because as soon as
youth becomes proficient In sport the girl stu
dents begin Onlzing him. ana tha fortunate athlete
finds more pleasure in society ;han In practising for
athletic contests.
A course Of lectures on "Christianty IN Every
Day Life Will b. given under the auspices OF the
College Young Mems Christian Association by bust
ness and professional men
The requirements for adnlse on are strengthened
this year by the addition u clause calling for a
knowledge Of quadraiics, cXpOn .nts and radicals
fresh enough 10 enable the stud mt 10 make use OF
these subjects in the classroom. The cat
alOgue lays especial stress the opportunities
afforded 10 medical sud@ats for olccting scientific
subjects that III into the advan Il medical course.
The subject Of the Hull prize essay for the pr"s-
ent year Is "Hawhorne's House OF the Seven
Gables as Type Of Modern Iealistc Fiction"
During the last collegiate year go volumes were
added to the college library There JAG students
who candidates for a degree, of whom lOj ar,
pursuing the classical course.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
TILE WOMAN,S COMEGE.

THE PROFESSOR DID NOT LIKE MlSTLEIoh'
baltimore Md. Dec. q (SpeclaD.-The Christinas
vacation which began Thursday evening WIZ
continue until January 4. Not more thah hA'l
a dozen students remain In the homes curing ''e
holblays the great majority having taken 'he
frs. available train that loft Baltimore on 'he
afternoon lCf Thursday. The joyous ChrS'maS
splrit seemed TO have taken possession OF 'he
students and particularly of the sophomorcs on
the last day for they sent generous gfts 10 every
member Of the other three classes. To the reSn
men they gave candy pipes as peace oiferlnss
each OF the juniors received n large gingrIureaau "a
ponv 10 carry her through the year whlle ll',
seniors received great sticks Of candy OF su,pru
rc,l and white cOiors dear % the heart OF, tt'ii
cir of Nor the professors oN'rioon'''
for one popular trachcr-a bachelor, OF CouISc
fnunl hanging over his desk graceful spray ..
rnistletoe The innocent plant was, hoWtN'I, az
once torn DOWN and consigned to mo vast
hoske, hy the incumbent OF the professor cnu ,u
and IN. students were quickly dlsfnls - t'as
they might have time TO ponder on the olehce Vi
inmperlng with the dignity OF an Instructor. 4,
4 choir and orchestra have recently peeh toIlsei u
from among the students. with the result vi Il
grca, Improvement In the music AZ the hoIl- I
rrr chanel service II IL to be- hoped that glee
club win soon ma,erialize here also, In're ~
ulcn,v OF musical talent available. but te
np.-llment IN organizing sucn a cruz II 'c i"N"
~ time for necessary practice. ...,
An interesting lecture course mas Deen arr
o.. ,ake Mace after the holidays when several us
,inguIshel speakers whose names WIZ pe an
nonnced later will address the students.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
PRINCETON.

Princeton. " J.. Dec. p tSpecl"D-oh lu'S'-'
,be Intorcnllegate Chess Tournament opens IN 'It
Harvard School in Ncw-YorK. vigorous attempt
IS belng made this year 10 put the meet on pay -
Ing basis and about 80 tickets have been gwen 10
each club for them 20 dispose Of among their col
leg. supporters The Princeton team consists o'
t. r. Ewing and T.. L. Roberts Throu';h th- ni h,lr
Harvard Ya,e and Princeton, u cup was cpnS'
,.htch ,,os 10 ba awar-I t. the team Winning me
-, ,,a,n.s I'm fhc tournament. Each on" Of IN"
four colleges IS entitled to TWO mon, am u any
one Of Them falls for three successive N'tiN -
ean1 rerrescntafivss to this match. shr - U't'-
finr deprivel ~ her right % entering the cohttSi
unless rcadmlticd hy IN" unanimous Not. oi tnc
nthor three Columbia IS the present champion.
In the coming tournament the games on ri'h uhy
u,u Lerin AZ . M ard continue uniN ii T. N.
vh an interinisslOn from $50 I'll o'clock ana u
unfinished al II they Will BE- then adJulBrd by sam
url Lloyd. the referee.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
COTCMB BTA.

The athletic prospect Is In many ways brighter
at Columbia than IL has been for several years.
This condition has been brought about by Pro-
fessor Jasper r. Goodwin's assuming the entire
debt OF the Athletic Union and the announcement
that the Manhattan Athletic Club gymnasium has
been secured for Columbia students. The Athletic
Union will have general management OF the gym
nasum with a special committee OF five In direct
control Three OF Its members are TO be from the
rowing baseball and track athletic committees.
the other two. probably graduates. President Low
has secured Dr. Charles Fallon physical director.
and the gymnasium will be ready January 2 The
fact that the gymnasium is only four blocks from
college will bring out many men for the sake OF
exercise. well as many fine athletes VINO nave
not been able to afford the time before PROFESSOR
Uallock has written a letter to the spectator on
the subject. in which he speaks OF the need or
professors giving more attention TO physical cult
. . r,,
The circular OF the new Department OF Phiioso-
ply and Education has just been issued This
embraces the department OF philosophy At Coum-
ba College and the Teachers College; No Uni,
yersity Place Nineteen courses In philosophy and
sixteen In educational science both under graduate
and POSTGRADUATE. are offered the ProisssHrS s are
\. NJ. Butler J. Mex. catteII, J HI i hys'oP' /; +
rarrand from Columbia and w. L.. Hervey. y =;
Woodhu, c. a. Bennett, J. +. heigart =. T.