davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

iuuUrf ana iufHnu HU. uuut ......... aItui go
Noun'l q mdcute1hoss..... momentum 100 pi
loial-.. .,........... .....s...s...,il Ii 900 DO
tits certainly not desirable al this
tine O. Increase the tax levy, and yet
i would seem impossible ~ meet The
current uXnenscs with the present
revenue; aud in addition 10 this, meet
the extraordinary demands ia prose.
cuiing WORK on the Joint building, Ia.
orcasing accom- mOuatiUn8 iOr the poor
aud In maintaining the public high
ways. As "a matter OF course, In an
emergency such M this, the county
can borrow money on the open market,
Or issue warrants, which the county
attorney determines are interest hear.
Ing, but We do believe that the most
satisfactory solution Of the problem Ia
Ia bonding the county, and 10 this end
have submitted the question for your
consideration. This means that the
payment for these Improvements thall
be extended over u period Of not less
than ten nor moro than twenty yeAfs,
NJ that those who come after us 10 en-
JOY aud be- benefited by them shall NJ
least share In the burden.
In conclusion we would adj that
Salt Lake county has no bonded In
debtedness,and ia event Of an Rilitma-
tive vote on the proposition ~ this
time no further bonding " the county
IL permissible under the law until
these bonds are July paid Oh. In this
connection We would call attention t.
section | II chapter 80 Of the session
laws Oi 1902, which reads rs follows
"No second Of subsequent loan nud
Issue Of bonds made to secure the same
shall be made or authorized by said
county court as above provided, 70
long M the fret loan ami bouds, princi.
pal aud interest, made, under the
provisions Of this act, shall remain
unpaid"
Whatever shall be the result VI this
bond election, work must be continued
ON the Joint building, additional build.
ings for the poor must be- erected and
certain highway work must be done.
Hence, which 10 the people PREFER
To bond the county anu pay 8 per
centum In ten or twelve years, or have
the county borrow funds and issue
warrants ~ needed aud pay thereon
OF per cent?
Asa matter Of course these bonds,
II voted, will only DO issued from
time 10 time rs nccicd
jacob h. BLAIR,
Chairman OF County Court.
joins T.. CAu1JS,
Seal. HERMAN BAMuHuER,
JO5Epu II. MuKRts,
Selyc. men.
Attest: IL. V. MELJY,
County Clerk.
CAusrEG BROWNE, JR., Deputy.
SALT LALE CuY, Utah, March 5lh,
1893,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

Our stylos arc Exclusive. Workmanship tho Bost We
offer tho Largest Selection and Prices the Lowest.
Tho latest spring Dress Trimmings to be else
whore Beautiful Designs In Passamentero Applique,
Moss and Feather Trimmings. Persian Bands. Black
and Colored SILK Gimp Edges Tho very newest IN Jot
Gimp Edges Lovely White and Colorod Pearl Gmps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

Expenditures IN tho establishment
aud opening up OF new roads, anu la
maintaining aud keeping IN repair the
established highway, aad In repairing
aud building bridges, are almost
wholly dependent upon an affirmative
vote on the question Of Issuing bonds.
The county court In OF the opinion that
40 more has been appropriated for
roads and bridges during tbs pDst
series Of years than should naturally be
expended Tor like purposes during tne
present year aud for u numbers OF years
yet to come Much road work Is i'm
mediatcly required In the western and
southern patls oi the county, and with.
out It whole settlements Will bs lett
without wagon communication with
their respective tfRding points ut the
critical time when frost goes out OF the
ground aud which Is generally accom-.
panied by heavy rains. These poo
plo are among the promptest Taxpayers
and are certainly entitled TO u fair
share OF the road work-lho only char.
actcr OF public Improvements which
are directly beneficial to them. Econ.
omy prompts the opinion that all road
anu bridge work should be uf the most
permanent character, which means
greater expense at tho time but econ.
omy In the end. As rapidly as wooden
bridges wear out, they should be re-
placed with iron structures builded
upon stone buttresses.
rhe appropriations for roads and
bridges were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08

The first case taken up on the. days.
calendar was the suit of the Hudson
furniture company vs.. Freed Furni.
'lle company.
The plaintiffs alleges that the de.
nhuants are Indebted to them In the
tum Of si3s.y0 for merchandise and the
ueIendants natly contradict 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
500 PATTERN DRESSES.

The newest designs city special
prices THIS week. Also spring woolcn Cords,
lricoines Chnngcabo sergcs, Chcvot, Pads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-08
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

Novelties IN Spring Wraps arriving day stylish
Victoria Roll Capcs - co. $500, So
Derby
children che, such Plated Backs,
Red,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
Sale Of Lease of Crown Land in
North Kona, Island of Hawaii.

BY order OF the Commissioners of Crown
Lands, MIR. James f. Morgan will sell at
public auction, at his saleSroom, on
THURSDAY, August 10th next, at II
O'Clock noon, the lease OF that tract of land
situated at North Kona, Island of Hawaii,
known as the Anupuaa of Puuwaawaa and
containing 10000 acres, more or less.
Term-25 years.
Rent-tupset) $3.50 per annum payable
semi-annually in advance.
The Lease to be sold under the following
conditions:
lst-ro keep up the Forest to its present
aggregate area.
2d-To keep the Lantana from making
any further headway.
3d-To put upon the land within 3 years
from commencement of lease substantial
improvements of a permanent character to
the value of $1,000.
Intending bidders must previous to the
sale satisfy the Commissioners of theil
financial ability to carry out the covenants
OF the proposed lease.
For further particulars, apply to
G. p. IAUKEA,
Agent of Crown Lands, at the Court House
Office Commissioners of Crown Lands
Honolulu, July 18th 1893.
799 lt-3l 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09


Another fragrant instance of the
Provisional Governments taking
the outside world into its confidence,
on matter of the most vital con
cern to these islands, while keeping
the people of these islands them
selves still in the dark, is found in
the case of the proposed new treaty
with the United States forwarded by
Professor Alexander. 1t is a fair as
sumption from the Governments
action in this regard, that it design
ed to prevent Hawaiian public
opinion on the proposal from accom-
panying the document to the United
States. In its complete surrender
OF the sovereignty of the islands
there is nothing Of a surprise here,
as that was the professed object OF
the Provisional Government in com
ing into existence. What is new in
the proposals, either, should not be
surprising to the people of this
country since becoming familiariZed
with the vagaries of our irresponsi-
BILE rulers. The Government and
people of the United States may we'll
be imagined to be amazed at the
childlike guile of Stevens's ''best," in
their would-be willy effort to creep
in behind some of the objections to
annexation on the part of the United
States. Reference is made especial,
ly to the provisions regarding the
Chinese, which on their face are al.
most too absurd TO be credited with
authenticity. Leaving aside matters
in question which the treaty pro
poses to settle, but which any com,
mon intelligence must see could
only be settled by the United States
courts, just look at the point blank
contradiction in the document AT,
ter the Hawaiian Islands shall have
become an "integral part" Of the
United States, Chinese in tho Ha,
waiian Islands are prohibited from
entering the United States! CouIC
more utter nonsense be conceived
The proposition of the Provisiona
Government to have itself maintain
ed in power for five years by tn,
United States may be left to the
professional humorists of the Amer
lean press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
august
Flower

I had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load IN the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Colic. At
such times 1 would try to belch and
could not. I was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave-, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ 1 had
been for seven years. Finally used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things dared not touch
before. I would like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom I bought the medi-
cine. I live with my wife and family
at 80 James St., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. q
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
TIE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit of Al
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1898.

There is an able and interesting
letter in this issue from Mr.. Theo.
H. Davies, containing facts and
arguments which need no comment.
1t may be said, however, that his
view of the laundering and hast y
actions of the Provisional Govern
ment, at the outset of it's career, is
receiving confirmation more and
more as time advances. Its main
line of policy seems certain to be
defeated, an event that would logi-
cally involve its own self-eXtinction.
Perhaps it is not too late for the
sensible men Of tho revolution to
heed Mr.. Davies's plea for peace
making policy, which would be in
direct contradiction to many of the
measures of the Provisional Govern
ment and the general course of its
subordinates and supporters. Irri-
tation and not Cancellation has
seemed from the beginning to have
been the watchword of the revolu-
tionists.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
HILo ITEMS.
Vessel Arrived - Sugar - sapanase
and Guatemala,


Arrived at Hilo, July a, bark
Annie johnson, Capt, Rock, Ia days
from San Francisco, with cargo Of
general merchandise and 13 mules.
Passenger, l.. Steffen.
Pepeekeo has ceased grinding and
has made four thousand eight hun
dred (4S00) tons of sugar.
Lycurgus has sent down by Kinau
to-day lot Of immense alligator
pears raised by Mr.. Chas. Furneaux,
Hilo.
japanese at Hilo Chat is the pro-
minent ones) are not pleased at all
with the effort that has been made
to get their countrymen to go to
Guatemala. They think it is better
to let we'll enough alone. Nothing
is known here of that country. Those
who may be induced to go have
been here three years and are valu-
able men, and are doing better here
than they could possibly do in Qua
temala, at prices offered them. When
there is treaty made there will be
time enough to think of venturing
Better wait until those who have
gone report. Don't wish to take a
step in the dark. j. A. M.
Hilo, Aug. z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
JAPANESE PAWNBROKER.
He Causes Two Officers to be Sus-
pended.


pended.
1t has transpired that the reason
why Capt. Juen and Detective Toma
were suspended was through Japa-
nese pawnbroker named Yamouchi,
who keeps little store below the
Bee Hive on Nuuanu street. Eight
japanese had made complaints to
the officers that Yamouchi was keep
ing a pawnbroker's shop. They had
pawned clothing and jewelry with
him and they alleged, that when
they were ready to reclaim their
property they found that Yamouchi
had sent it to Japan. A Chinaman
pawned a diamond ring with Yam
ouchi, but, when ready to take it
out, he found that it had been sent
to Japan. Toma, in order to secure
evidence against the man, got a
japanese informer to pledge gold
chain with him for certain amount
The officers thinking they could not
make out case asked that the
chain be returned, which was done.
Iamouchi claims, however, that the
money was not returned, and a com,
plant being laid with Deputy Mar
shall Brown, the officers were sus-
pended pending investigation by
The Marshal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
BY AUTHORITY.

An Examination for Primary Grade Ger.
t,hcates will be held on MONDAY, Aug.
lIth, at the Fort Street School, commenc-
ing at 0 o'clock A. NJ. The names OF can
didates should be forwarded to the Office
of the Board of Education by Saturday,
Aug. 18th.
AlATAU T. ATKINSON,
1nspector-Gener of Schools.
Office of the Board of Education, Aug. o,
1893. 799-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the
Graphic, TeXarkana, Arkansas, has
found what he believes to be the
best remedy in existence for the hux.
His experience is we'll worth remem-
bering. He says: Last summer
had very severe attack of ilux. |
tried almost every known remedy,
none giving relief, Chamberlain's s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rene
dy was recommended to me. ! pur-
chased bottle and received almost
immediate relief. | continued to
use the medicine aud was entirely
cured. | take pleasure ia recon-
mendlng this remedy To any person
suffering with such a disease, as in
my opinion it is the best medicine
in existence" % aud 80 cent bottles
Tor salo by all dealers, Benson,
smith y Co., agents iOr the Hawai-
lau ISlauds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
"Will Ye No Come Back Again"

1t is reported that Marshal Hitch
cock has no intention of returning
to Honolulu. He was expected on
the steamer Kinau this morning,
but unlike a bad penny, did not turn
up. The talk among some of the
knowing ones is that Hitchcock had
always chafed under the i'ations
and interferences of Attorney-Gen-
eral Smith, which, it is said, left him
little scope for freedom of action as
chief of the police of the islands. Mr..
Hitchcock had made his record as
an officer of decision and executive
capacity while Sheriff Of Hawaii, in
work that had to be performed to
the best of his own judgment, with
out waiting for instructions from
Honolulu. 1t is therefore natural
that he should not take kindly to
bureaucratic control as Marshal.
Daily Bulletin, 50 cents month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
COURT cHRoNIcLE.
Recent decisions at Chameers--Cir-
cult Term Prooeedings

Judge Cooper has rendered a de.
cision sustaining the demurrer of
the defendant, in the suit of Thomas
w. Rawlins vs.. The Honolulu Soap
Works Co. 1t was an action to re-
cover $4,000 damages for the alleg-
ed breach of a contract of hiring.
His Honor lays stress on the clause
in the contract, binding Rawlins to
perform his duties as manager of
the soap works ito the satisfaction
of the said company" He holds
that this makes the company the
sole judge of the manner in which
Rawlins carried out his side of the
contract. G. Brown for plaintiff; A.
S. Hartwell for defendant.
Judge Whiting has confirmed the
report of Henry Smith, master, in
! the matter OF the estate of Robert
| William Holt. The will devised the
not income absolutely one-third each
to James r. Holt, James D. Holt
and Owen j. Holt. The third for
the year covered by the administra.
tors account was Sl65S.SS. Owen j.
Holt died June Is, 1891, leaving as
his heirs the following named child
rem: John D. Holt, Jr., r. VIM.
Holt, j. r. Holt, Jr., Owen j. Holt,
Edward S. Holt, George H. Holt,
Christopher Holt, Anne Holt and
Lizzie Holt, all of whom except the
last three named have come of age.
The Court orders that the Sl65SSS
shall be equally divided without
! Il Ia, hH, r ~
j. Holt, as the widow, Hanakaulani
Holt, has no dover in this estate
and is not entitled to any part of
the income thereof.
CIRCUIT TERN PROCEEDINGS.
Provisional Government VS.. Palma
Apala. Assault and battery. APP
peal from District Court. Hartwell
for prosecution; Poepoo for defend
ant Nolle prosequi entered.
Provisional Government VS.. Ma
maxi. Manslaughter. Davidson for
prosecution; Castle for defendant
A native jury returns verdict OF
not guilty.
Provisional Government VS.. Ailue-
he. Larceny. Kaulia for defend.
ant. Deputy Attorney General G
X. Wilder enters a nolle prosequi
and defendant is discharged.
Naval enters plea Of not guilty
to the charge of assault with deadly
weapon.
Provisional Government VS.. KIM
lau. Assault and battery. Appeal
from District Court. Castle fol-
prosecution; Kaulukou for defend,
ant. A native jury returns verdict
of guilty.
After being partly heard, the case
of Hakalaau and Naukana, charged
with malicious injury, was nolle
pros'd.
Kahalepio is being tried by ma
tive jury before Judge Whiting to-
day for assault and battery. David,
son for prosecutions; KauIukuu fol
defendant.
Patrick Comfy pleaded not guilty
to his indictment for manslaughteI
this morning.
T. B. Walker and A. Sinclair en-.
tered pleas of not guilty to their in
dictments for conspiracy.
All Lo pleaded guilty to violating
See. 3, Act 2l of the Provisional
Government, and the sentence o.
the District Court was confirmed.
The Queen VS.. II. +. Poor, on five
indictments for embezzlement, had
been on trial two days up to noon
to-day, before Judge Cooper and a
native jury, in the second courtroom
1t is likely the case will go to the
jury this evening. Hatch for prose
cutlon; Peterson and Rosa for the
defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Joe Self Thrown From Wagon on
His Head.

At $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon Joseph Self met with serious
accident on King street near the
corner of Alapai street. Self was
driving toward Waikiki in two
seated wagon, when the seat on
which he was driving became loose
and he fell off His head struck the
ground first. The man was picked
up insensible and carried into yard
near by. Blood was flowing from a
cut over his eye and from his mouth
One eye was closed up. After being
given water he was taken to the
Queens Hospital in hack. This
morning Self lies in very critical
condition. 1t is surmised that he is
hurt internally as we'll as externally.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09

Miss Pope, a teacher in the Ka-
waiahao Seminary, on her arrival al
San Francisco from Honolulu, "had
an interview with the United States
custom house officers, who succeeded
in reducing the visible supply OF
cash in her pocket for duties
on goods brought as presents To her
friends" So says local papers ac-
count pf hor arrival at hor home in
Ohio, "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
Government Land Leases.

Chief Clerk Hassinger of the In
terror Department sold two leases
of Government land at auction, in
front of the Executive building at
noon, The lease for 10 years of the
Kohala PHI lands, 1913 acres, was
bought at the upset price of $3.50
per annum by the Estate of James
Woods. The lease for 10 years of
Awalua, etc, Kohala, 224 acres, was
bought for $500 per annum by DIR.
James Wight. Its upset price was
800
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-09
Hawaiian Hardware. Co., L'd
Saturday, Aug 5, 1898,

aay vi lIlShl puy dill Aeiiiio'oi
says we."
Several of the plantations
will begin grinding cane in a
few weeks and probably the
managers will feel the neces-
sity for some new betting.
For some reason "Helvetia"
seems to be in demand for
centrifugals, and for the same
reason we have it in stock for
anyone who asks for it. In
quality it is the best.
We have it from a reliable
source that horned toads are
to be imported from the sunny
cline of Texas for the purpose
of ridding the Islands Of the
blight. Just what will be re-
quired a few years hence to
free the houses and lawns of
the toads is not stated.
Horned Toads are great pets
in Texas where they are some
what domesticated. In some
countries ladies frequently
take their toads with them
when they go calling; we may
have the same fad here in an
other six months, but in the
meantime if you want to have
your trees and hedges look
green and healthy leave an
order with us for a tin of in
secticide and a Lewis Combi-
nation Spray Pump and use it.
Our stock Of Bird Cages
came just IN time to provide
homes for a number of birds
from China. The selection we
made this time seemed to be
satisfactory to the people
judging from the way we have
sold them during the past
week. We have them in solid
brass or painted for single OF
married birds, and with all
modern conveniences.
We would like your atten-
ton for a little while on oul
stack Of Brass Chandeliers
with metal or glass founts fol
two, three or four lights
These goods are manifestly
the best of the kind, both ir
style and finish, ever sole
here and we offer them to yor
a shade cheaper than you paic
for the last one. This reduc.
ton does not last indefinitely
if you want one, take this op
portunity to get it.
Two articles we have no
mentioned in this column for {
long time, probably because
in good times they sold them
selves. Enamel Letters anc
Numbers for gates, houses O.
store windows. You can SCI
them in every street in town
but not on every house. W.
want to put them there anc
that's why we mention it. Th'
young gentleman with the sill
hat who undertook to numbe
the stores and houses gave vi
the job when he was hal
through. You can go on will
it yourself by the use Of thes,
! 1 II
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-01
ABBREVIATED TEIEGRAMS.

The Vanderbilt system proposes to run a
fast "World's fair flyer" to make the trip
between New York and Chicago in nine
teen hours, five hours less than the time Of
the fastest train now running between
those cities at IS more for the trip.
Henry Schoenfeld, of Chicago, has been
awarded the national conservatory prize
for the best symphony.
Chicago and Boston capitalists have
formed a company to erect $S,OOO,OOO
abattoir at Fort Worth, Tex.
Obituary: At Hinsdale, Ills, w. II. Hol-
comb. Sr, aged sc. At Montezuma, Ga
Rev. DR.. Henry Carr Hornendy. At Mount
Vernon, Ills, w. V. Satterfeld, circuit
clerk of Jefferson county. At Denver, Will
liam Patrick, aged so.
Robert Warning, cashier of the Mokaska
Manufacturing company OF st. Joseph,
No, is mysteriously missing. He arrived
in Chicago about the middle Of March and
since then all trace of him has been lost.
Three quarrymen near Etns station,
Pa, went to see what was the matter with
a blast that didn't go off. Two Of them
are dead now and the other badly hurt.
Thomas G. Allen, of Ferguson, Mo, and
w. l.. Sachtleben, of Alton, ILL.,, have just
arrived at st. Louis from a tour around
the world on bicycles. They were given
royal welcome.
American Stave and Cooperage company,
whose capital stock is q, 100000 has been
filled in the office of the secretary OF state
Of New Jersey.
It has been discovered that the steamer
Raytien Republic has smugRled at least
ten tons of opium into the country within
year.
Ernst Benzon, the Jubilee Plunger,"
the man who gained a worldwide reputa-
tion by spending e25o, 900 in a single year.
is soon to appear on the stage.
American students in Bolivia were at
tackled while conducting Masonic f6heral
by mob urged on by priests. The ipstru-
ments were smashed by the infuriated
mob.
The five-story buildings, 100 to 137 North
Front street. Philadelphia, owned and oc.
cupied by the Weikel & Smith Spice COM
pany, were partially destroyed by fire.
Loss, SIS, 900; covered by insurance.
Mrs. Mackenzie, widow of the late An
drew Mackenzie, eX-premier of Canada, is
dead.
Miss May l.. Hammond last week COM
pleted the thirtieth year of her continuous
service as a teacher, and the whole thirty
years service was in one room of one build
ing. in Nashua, \. H
G. NJ. Heldt has just entered as a student
in the agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Georgia. This venerable fresh
man is 63 years old.
The mikado, desirous of improving the
! physique of the japanese, has recommend
| ed to them n meat diet, instead of the fish
| and rice monotony on which they are be-
| lieved to have deteriorated.