davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

| The Board shall have general charge,
oversight and care of the public health
and shall make through its President an
annual report to the Minister of the In
terror showing in detail all its expendi-
lures and transactions and such other
information regarding the public health
as the Board shall deem OF special in
| terest."
SECTION 2. Chapter VII of the Ses-
sion Laws OF 1887 entitled, Gan Act to
Amend Chapter XI OF the Session Laws
of 1875 Relating to the Public Health, -
and all other laws and parts Of laws in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this oath day of February,
4. D. 1898.
Isigned.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
[signed.l
j. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
3316-3t 1469-3t
ACT 10.
An Act to Repeal an Act En-
titled "An Act to Establish
Governor on Each of
the Islands of Oahu,
Maui, Hawaii
and Kauai
Be IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provision
al Government OF the Hawaiian Is
lands:
SECTION l. That Chapter rs OF the
Session Laws of 1890, the same being an
Act entitled ''An Act to Establish a
Governor on each of the Islands OF Oahu,
Maui, Hawaii and Kauai" be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 9th day of February,
A. D. 1898.
(Signed),
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(signed),
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
3315-3t-1469-3t
ACT 1e.
An Act to Authorize Nation
al Loan and the Issuance
of Bonds as Security
Therefor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50cents a month.
Ring up Telephones SO. Now is
the time to subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

Interior Office, Feb. 81, 1898.
33lO-3t 146s-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
Sale of Three Tracts of Govern
ment Lands in North
Hilo, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 80, 1893, at II
O'Clock noon at the front entrance Of Ali
iolani Hale, will be sold at public
auction, three Tracts of Government
Lands in Mauluaiki, North Hilo, Hawaii,
viz:
Tract No 1-Containing an area Of
81 67-100 acres, upset price $1Os.
Tract No. 2-Containing an area Of
IS 3C-1OO acres, upset price $3.50.
Tract No. 3-Contsining an area of
13 99-100 acres, upset price $685..
1t is conditioned tlat the purchaser of
the above lots, shall pay costs OF survey
and plotting OF same Full informationin
this regard can be obtained upon appli-
cation to the Land Office, Interior De-
partment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07

New wharves, sea wall,
dredging harbor and
bar Honolulu. ...$ zoo, 900 90
Roads, bridges and landings 126,5OO 90
New Buildings, vaults, mag
azine, hospitals . 100000 90
Additions and improvements
to Water Works ..... 100000 90
Volcano Road. ............. $4,000 90
Road Damages. ........ 10000 90
Forests, parks and nurseries. $4,000 90
Quaradtine Expenses. ....s 10000 90
Subsidy to Oahu Railway
and Land Co. ......... $4,000 90
Encouragement to Immigra-
ton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 90
Expenses Of Registration Act 1900 90
Purchase electric light plant 5000 90
Purchase kuleanas in Kala-
wac and Kalaupapa. " 5000 90
Purchase Chemical Engine
and house for same... 5000 90
Expenses survey sewerage
system, Honolulu. 80. 1000 90
Expenses for placing this
Loan not to exceed. -. $1,000 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
s 10000 90

SECTION 5-The Minister Of Finance is
hereby authorized to pay out Of the
money borrowed under this Act, the
commission allowed by Section 8 and the
expenses of preparing the bonds and
coupons for use.
SECTION 6-The said Minister of FL
nance is hereby authorized to make such
arrangements as will enable the holders
of bonds issued under the provisions of
this Act to receive the interest due there
on in Honolulu, or in such other financial
centre or centres as he may deem advis-
able.
SECTION 7. This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this 18th day of February,
A. D. 1898.
rsigned.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President OF the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed)
J. A. KING,
Minister OF Interior.
1469-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February "a, 1893.
1918 156S-3t

In conformity with the provisions Of
Act No. IS entitled can Act to Amend
Chapter XI of Session Laws of 1876 re-
lating to Public HEALTH" L have this
day appointed, by and with the consent
Of the Executive Council, the following
named gentlemen as members Of the
Board of Health Of the Hawaiian
Islands:
JOSEPH o. CARTER, ESQ.,,
JOHN ENA, ESQ,
J. T. WAREHOUSE. ESQ,
GEORGEP. ANDREWS, MD,
FRANK L. MINER, NJ. D.,
FRANCIS r. DAY, NJ. d.
Csigned) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Govern
ment Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Government Building, Honolulu,
March LIST, 1898. 3317 1469-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
Notice to Savings Bank De
pOsif0rS.

Notice to Savings Bank De
pOsifOrS.
Depositors in the Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank who have not had interest
for 1892 entered in their Pass Book,
will please forward them at once
to the General Postofice, Honolulu.
WALTER HILL,
PostmastersGeneral
3317-2t 1469-1t
Mr.. JOHN MOTT was elected a mem
Der OF the Advisory Council this day, in
place Of Mr.. A. Brown, resigned
The Advisory Council is now consti-
tuted as follows:
s. NJ. Damon, G.. Bolte,
John Emmeluth, WE. Allen,
j. A. McCandlsss, II. E. Cooper,
F. W. McChesney, Alex. Young,
Jas. F. Morgan, Cecil Brown,
Fl. Waterhouse, Ed. Suhr,
E. D. Tenney, Jno. Mott.
J. B. CASTLE,
Secretary, Ex. < Ad. Councils.
3216-3t 146S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
Sale of Government Land in
North R1o, Hawaii.

On THURSDAY, March 80, 1898, at
II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance Of
Alliolani Hale, will be sold at public
auction 80 2-1O acres of bush and wood
land, about IL miles above the main
road, in the district Of North Hilo,
Hawaii.
The Government reserves the right Of
way for a road through this land.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser Of
the above land shall pay cost Of survey
and plotting of same. Full information
in this regard can be obtainedupon ap-
plication to the Land Office, Interior De-
partment. Upset price $40.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February %, 1898.
1914 146S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
Sale of Government Lands in
Kuaia and Kahoahuna.

On THURSDAY, March Goth, 1898, at
II o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale. will be sold at public
auction, four f4) sections Of land in Kua-
ia and Kahoahuna, N. Hilo, Hawaii, as
follows:
Section l-Containing an area of
1872 acres. Upset price 1896.
Section 2-Containing an area OF 37.7
acres. Upset price $3.50.
Section g. Containing an area Of 4O.43
acres Upset price S2O3.
Section 4-Containing an area of 90
acres. Upset price s45.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser of
the above lots, shall pay the cost Of sur
veY and plotting of the same. Full in
formation in this regard can be obtained
upon application to the Land Office, In
terror Department.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February, 22d, 1898.
1918 146S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-07
BYAUTHORITY
ACT II.
An Act to Create the Fire
Department OF the City
of Honolulu.

BE IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils OF the Provision
al Government OF the Hawaiian
Islands:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
INDIAN EDUCATION.
The Canadian Exhibit In the Liber
Arts Building ut tho Worlds Fair.

Inc NHnuuiuu ENnlDiU IN tne LfDerat
Arts Building ut tho Worlds Fair.
In some particulars the British
methods of managing the North Ameri-
can Indians has been more successful
than that pursued by the white people
/, south of the great lakes In Cauada's
exhibit in the Liberal Arts building
there is an Indian exhibition which
shows that the Canadians have relied
upon the education of the Indians to
control them. Long preceding like
effort in the United States, the Cana
diaps have had Indian industrial
schools in operation, and the exhibit in
Canada's display consists of products of
these schools, and along with it at
present are seven Indian girls and
boys. They are from the northwest
territory, and are pupils of ST. Albert's
school, Edmonton, San Boniface's
school, opposite Winnipeg, and the
school at Battleford on the Saskatche-
wan river The girls and boys repre-
sent the Crees, Satteux and Muske.
CONS Of the northwest territory, and
are from the blanketed or most I'M
civilized tribes of the dominion. The
children are kept at work before the
public at their respective trades, and
make an interesting and creditable
showing at mantua-making, harness.
making, boot and shoe making, and
typesetting. They are surrounded by
samples of work from all the industrial
schools, and in contrast are arrayed
Indian fabrications, feathered garments,
utensils and weapons, which they
made wore, and used in the savage
state.
The exhibit in its entirety is striking
and interesting, and instructive in
showing what the Canadians are doing
for its six hundred children in the in
dustrial schools and Sc ven thousand at
the Indian day and boarding schools
The children at present at work will
be replaced by others soon from other
schools, and Charles de Cazcs, who has
the Canadian Indian exhibit in charge,
will shortly have some of the blanketed
Indians of the northwest territory
added to Prof. Putnam's chronological
| eyhihit
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
The WORK or sAvAGEs.
Many Queer Things In the Australian Eek
hibit.

Interesting, though largely photo.
graphic" is the Australian collective
exhibit in the AnthropoloGical building.
Having joined forces with the British
South Sea island possessions, many GU
tious native implements are shown. In
laid bowls, modelled in curious design,
combs. idols, hair pins, paddles and III.
laid wooden spears, with one thousand
other odds and ends, and photographs
bewildering make up the collection.
Although chiefly the work of Gamma
balistic tribes some beautiful bits Of
decorative wood and pearl show the
artistic id the savage; and, what is
more; the 1llawarra tribe from New
South Wales has din artist whose paint
ings are on exhibition and highly
valued His name was Mickey" and
he was the shining light of the tribe
Mickey" wasn't always an artist For
many years he fought and battled with
opposing tribes, but from exposure
rheumatism set into his joints and he
was unable to walk. He lay around his
hut unable to move, and realizing that
his days were nearly over he gave up
all hope of ever again throwing the
friendly boomerang in warfare, and de-
cided to make a name for himself and
to prove to the world that he was not
an ordinary savage.
So he drew pictures of fishes in the
water, boats sailing, and trees-in fact
made pictures of his own native heath.
Viewed from an artists standpoint
they are not in harmony with the mod
ern French ideas, but as a savage ex-
preston of art are interesting and show
great knowledge of form, Mickey" is
dead now, but he has accomplished his
ideal and we know he rests in the
realm of the great. Mr.. Bowman, the
superintendent of the exhibit, says he
would speak to no one while at work,
but kept away from the tribe, and
when his picture was finished would
call the chiefs and have grand dance.
mickey" was also ''Duk-Duk," and
of course on that account was much re-
spCCtcu NY Iuc CduulodlS Ill OVcT Vue
islands.
The Duk-Duk is a secret society on
/ the island of Tareyn and is strictly
tabu. So strict are the rules of the or
ganization that should an uninitiated
boy or woman chance upon the island
he or she would be instantly killed or
beaten and tortured to death. The be-
lief of the islanders is that the Duk-
Duk are devils, and as they carry bones
around their neck which when shaken
make q great rattle, the superstition is
that the Duk-Duk's bones are not in
the body, but outside, and they shake
in the wind. Should a Duk-Duk visit
another island sure death would befall
the chief of the island visited. The
system of Duk- Duk has lodges all over
the island, and Mr.. Bowman says that
they are organized purely for the pur-
pose of promoting cannibalsm and
preventing the white man from civil
izing and instructing them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
OUR PETTY OFFICIALS.
One OF the Ways by Which Some of Them
Abuse Their Authority.

The offices of policeman, constable
and justice are popularity supposed to
signify desire on the part of the pub
lie to lave the laws of the land de-
Gently observed. TO this end efforts
should be made to secure as in
cumbents for these offices men pos
sessiig at least reasonable amount
of common sense Instead of this,
however, the conduct of some of these
people Is such as to awaken suspicion
that their chief aim and object is to
display their petty authority. 1t seems
absolutely necessary to them to buster
and storm, TO Use club or sometimes
d revolver as d means of intimidation.
The newer they are to the business
the greater spectacles they make
of themselves, and the more to be pitied
is the unfortunate who chances to fall
into their clutches. Well is it for him
Il he escapes with a whole skullsand
unfra :tured bones. No matter what
the offense or who the victim may be,
no officer should be allowed to do any
JlllHB uiidb lhiSho Ny HhJ Po'o'pioJ
work injury to the person under arrest.
Exception may be made to this rule
only where the person to be taken into
custody violently resists arrest, and
where it is necessary to use force to Sc
cure h m. Mere remonstrance or re-
fusal to go should never be made the
excuse for blows In an event of this
sort the officer is always able, If he
choose to do so, to summon necessary
help aid effect the arrest without club
bling.
A great many police officers SEEM to
think themselves authorized to be
Judge, Jury and counsel, and to hold
within their own persons the right to
enforce what penalties this curious
process of reasoning may suggest to
them as proper 1t is quite time that
some attention was given to educating
those who have the appointing power,
up to pitch where they would take
measures. to suppress this very grave
abuse. If few men were made eX'
amples of for using their club too free
ly, the effect on the remainder of the
force would be somewhat discouraging
to this practice, and in time we might
hope to have-guardian of the peace
as some one has ufacetiously called
them. who are not more dangerous to
the community than the actual Grim
inals themselves. N. Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
THE DELICIOUS PEACH.
Few People Know How to Serve 1t as i
Should be Served.

Few People Know How to Serve IL as IL
Should be Served.
"There are but few people who know
how to serve peaches and cream in
manner worthy of that luscious lux
ury," observed lady the other evening
at restaurant where the fruit had
been placed before her in an altogether
unattractive style. LET me tell you"
she continued, chow to present the
fruit in q manner fit for the gods. To
begin with, take two or three large
freestone peaches, yellow ones, fair and
smooth, for each guest whom you ex-
pect TO serve. Place them in vessel
and pour very hot water upon them
until they are entirely covered. Let
them remain in the scalding water for
half or three-quarters of minute
and then pour covering of cold water
upon them and add lump of ice as
large as cocoanut.
After they have stood in the cooling
bath ten or fifteen minutes lift them
out one by one and remove the skin,
which can be done with surprising ease
by starting it with knife and pulling
it gently with the fingers, as one does
in peeling tomatoes after similar
treatment. The only difference is that
the skin comes off peaches more easily
than it does off tomatoes. When the
skins are removed put the peaches into
a large earthen dish, being careful to
pile them on top of one another as lit
tie as possible, and place the vessel in
the refrigerator Ten minutes before
1t is time to serve them lift them care
fully, one at a time, into large cut
glass dish-a salad bowl will answer
capitally-and cover them over with
fnely-chopped ice. At the table the
hostess is to serve them in fiat plates
not in small, deep dishes-and for each
person there must be a fork and
small fruit knife, with which the pits
can be removed easily and without any
'mussiness.' Served in this way and
with fine sugar and cut-glass pitcher
filled with rich, golden cream, dish
of peaches becomesa beautiful, luscious,
melting dream. Over such dainty one
may reverently thank nature for pal.
ates and Heaven for peaches. IN. Y
Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
ESCAPING TORTURE.
How a Prisoners Presence of Mind Saved
Him Many Painful Hours.

How a Prisoners Presence or Mind Saved
Him Many Painful Hours.
During Gen. Clusters attacks on
Black Kettles camp during one of the
United States Indian wars, some Of
the prisoners, taking advantage of the
thick brush, broke through the line of
the troops, and escaped to the prairie.
Maj. Elliott, calling some of his men
to follow, dashed off in pursuit of the
fugitives. Not one of the nineteen
cavalrymen was ever again seen alive
by white man.
Intent on his purpose, and not sus-
pecting the vicinity of other camps,
Maj. Elliott found his little party sur
rounded by an overwhelming horde of
Indians.
Dismounting, loosing their horses
and forming in circle, the little band
of twenty brave men prepared to sell
their lives as dearly as possible. In
less than twenty minutes every man
but one was dead.
Wounded in several places, his am
munition expended, Sergt.. Maj. Ken
nedy stood alone, saber in hand.
No shot was fred at him, no effort
was made to kill him, but several OF
the Indians approached him with hands
thrust ont, saying: How? How?'
Too well he knew the meaning Of
this kindly demonstration. He was to
be reserved for all the horrors of the
torture.
He saw that his only hope of escaping
torture was in so exasperating the In
dams that they would kill him.
Seeming to surrender, he advanced
toward the chief They approached
each other, hands extended. Quick as
thought Kennedy's sword passed
through the chiefs body. One instant
of terrified surprise on the part of the
Indians; the next, twenty bullet-holes
in Kennedy's body. The merciful death
had come to him. Yankee Blade.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
STRANGE STRUCTURES.
Some Of the Queer Buildings Of tho
White City.
Odd and Airy Dwellings OF the Javanese
- Straw-Staek lIuts OF thu South
Ben Islanders - Notes Id
General
Especial Chicago Correspondence


There never was a queerer lot of
buildings gotten together than are to
be seen IL the Columbian metropolis at
Jackson lark. Scattered Throughout
the grounds are all the different styles
Of architecture of every race of people
on the globe, from the btish Hut of the
Australian ranger to the palace OF the
American millionaire.
A study of the primitive structures of
The snvages of far distant islands of the
great oceans is afforded tho people of
the big cities of civilization, who but
for this grand fair would have had no
knowledge of them save that CLEANED
from books of travel There is also an
excellent opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the manners and customs
of the strange races Of the earth in
their everyday life at the fair, for
everything is just as it is in their native
villages beyond the big waters.
In the fair grounds proper there are
the Esquimaux, the cliff jewellers of
the southwest and the aborigines OF
the eastern states. These are domi.
ciled each colony by itself in dwellings
fashioned after those of their native
hsbitations, conforming as near as pos
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14

ings II the Jasanese. Constructed
who, " of bamboo and mating made OF
bamboo splints they are the perfection
of hot weather quarters From casual
glance one would think they would
hardly Withstand the faintest puff OF
wind, SO lightly are they constructed,
yet through the many severe blows to
which Chicago has been subjected since
they were erected they have remained
intact Among the queer structures of
this quaint little village is the theater
building in the central portion of the
GROUNDS. This is a somewhat pfeten-
tious building to be constructed of such
light material. II is about thirty feet
high, thirty feet wide and fifty feet
long and is composed Of ilothingbu t
bamboo poles; itgeniously put together;
and mating such as is used OH the
other houses.
The work Of building this village
was mammoth undertaking for the
little brown people who inhabit it, but
IN their leisurely fashion they finally
accomplished it, and are now quite
comfortable and contented in their
little dove-cotes of houses.
Nearly as odd as the houses of the
diminutive Javanese are the huts of the
Fijians, close by on the opposite side of
the Plaisance. Strongly resembling
scooped-out straw stacks of an ancient
date, they nevertheless afford the in
habitants ample protection from all
kinds of weather. This is all that is
required of them, as the highest con-
ception of comfort of which these peo-
pie are capable is full stomach and a
place to crawl into and sleep.
! We might go on and enumeratc the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
A BATTLING TIME.
Given Stick and Picket Fence the Boy
Is Bound to Have 1t.


Is Bound to Have 1t.
Every middle-aged man Of sound
memory who was brought up in town."
said Mr. Gratebar, twill recall the fact
that when he was boy he found great
delight in rafting stick along the
picket fences This amusement OF
childhood, like many others of that
period of life. appears to have been
transmitted from generation to genera
ton without material change. The
strings of spools and the soldier hats
and SO on Of the children of to-day are
substantially like those Of their fore
fathers. But it might seem to some
that this succession is in danger of be-
ing broken. In many suburban towns
and villages there is now no picket
fence The modern spirit says lawns,
and so there are many places where
the houses are as IL In parks, and where
the younger children might not know
a picket fence if they should see one.
| have two children, for instance, who
am quite sure have never enjoyed the
felicity of rafting hard stick against
the resounding pickets 1t might In
deed seem, under such circumstances,
that this is one of the enjoyments Of
childhood which in some families might
be lost altogether; that one could
scarcely expect the children of these
children who have never ratified pickets
to think OF it themselves; but cannot
believe this. believe, rather, that II
in their youth the children of these
! children should come upon a town
where picket fences still remained they
would pick up the hardest stick and
go quite naturally and very gleefsii'
" rafting 1t along the piclketsi for
4 / cannot believe that habit grounded
for centuries in the human race can ba
utterly lost by its lapse in single gen.
| Grafton. N Y. Sun
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-09-14
The remnerancn ConvnntIons.

The Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union and the National Wom-
ans Christian temperance union of the
United States will mold their conven-
tions on successive days beginning Octo-
Der Is, 1898, in the city of Chicago, in
the Memorial Art Institute building, in
which are held all the great congresses
of the Columbian exposition yenr. This
will be the twentieth convention of the
White Ribboners of the VI. ted States
and the second biennial convention of
the Worlds w. c. T. u. The conven-
ton of the Worlds w. C. T. U. will be
composed of It's general officers and ex-
ecutive committee, the ecreraries and
treamrers of auxiliary national sccie-
ties, the worlds superintendent OF de-
partments, the editors and p' blishers
of the official organ and one additional
delegate for every one thousand mem.
bers of auxiliary national societies.