davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Complete
Manhood
and how TO attain it.

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Fri~ ve.iitsi GO ~ - Y
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
@R -
&tpe1H
bilebeAnS


Arc guaranteed 10 cure Bill
ious Attacks Sick. Headache,
Il Gripps, Colds Liver Com
paaint and Constipation. 40
n each bottle. Price Is centA
6nA by druggists. Picture ~,
u. TO and sample dose free.
kESMYTH8cO .~--.EfWYnPk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
THE PICKET LINES

pf hsalth sif,pif - as-h'r guarded =. 'hts
s~ssun The nif r~~ks eitt ettiis r-rsi-tnFe. The
~.af.rfs - fharr~.tas srd nnrerfati4
Tflrse rnuiiittssss .ro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
CAPITAL
100000

Aorounss ~ banks. bankor-. corr,aua,ion.
and individuals r~rrivs-f fssossssl. tes,ss.
Foreign and domestic eschsnss t~,ashf and
sold Collections made thr"ugh che tnlis-i
Sss tee and 4 srsfs ct lowest rates
Interest allowed csrtsfcstss ~ ders~st
blHssTpHs
n. A. f1odg-tt Gasss. W Gay
y A tl.ich~r IN L.nnsa
A. u. Rstbtsona N.iitsr sam
4 kcrtrcsA A. }. h,wna.
lieu. h johnson Jno " isiatcou.h
Vim. IN. Anderson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
FINANCIAL.
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND sArfrA. ssoa
CAPITAL $500. 900

J. y. bAs~srr. Vice President
HAsvss hotka~rsN rashi-~.
An classrs of haaklnS tussae~s thai ar- ia
harmoay witA ths Astseasl bsnksis Lac
tsansocseA-
Leetesp a Crcdfs enrr-as IN an s-srss ss "a.
world. lssurd In sums 10 suit Interest allowed
~ ~ enas ~ tssss CERTIFICATES ~ ass,c.sl
I. n. Withey, (ssrvs~ G. psssc>
J. j. Bsru~sS y gumm~s
y. l. sve~t. Jos~y.h ~ Martin
n. J. Hollist<e. " 4 Rbs.shv
willard RarnhsrdA W. n HaxharS
Z CrUfsos Foa. y LoeitSsrS
l. Y HswksnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Grain.
Wheat, Sc; corn. l.c; oats, sc; rye, Soc |;
harley, $1.lO
rlour-Lily white. si.sO. Patent. $50
Mill Stuhs-Middlings, 81; bran, SIC;
screenings. $l3.50
Ground f.ed-Per ton. 5000; corn meal.
per ton, $3.50.
Washed. medium. 2ad2.c
Washed. fine. 12td2 5c.
Unwashed, medium. lSd3Nc.
Unwashed. fine, pa l6c.
Hides and TallOw.
Cured hides, No. I. 4Lc; No. 2. 31kc.
Green hides. No. I. 3isc: No. 2. 2Ic.
Heavy steers. cured, over I'd pounds, 61<c.
Calf, green, No. 1. DC; M. 2. &c.
Calf. cured. No. l, &c; No. 2, sac.
DRAGONS, 2SdGc.
Tallow--
Rough. iiSc Ter pound.
Rendered. Ahc per pound.
sheep pelts, .5cta$l.D.
Hay and Wood
TixorHy-$l2,dl3I er ton.
CLovHK-sll per ton.
Muxp-$i0ali per ton.
SIRAw-<,Id6 per ton.
Woop-l5 inch beech and maple. dry. s.. IS
per cord; green, = per cord.
Building Materials.
Wire nails, rate. 81. 75d1.S0
Glass. discount. 1Sc.
Waterproof PAPER, $1d5.
Waterproof paper, per roll. 81.
LrMpEk-R Retail piece stuff.
No. heInlock. up and including l6 feet
lengths. ST.; add 81 per LOO feet for every
additional! two feet.
No. = hemlock. up tn and including 16 feet.
al "a fes.s
Common Norway or pine loist and srant-
Ling. under II inches. $40: per l.UO feet !;
l. inch. $3.50 Jcr loo feet; add 81 for
ex.ry additional tM D feet over IL feet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

CaxksG--Full cream. l2sttdl3c.
CaSSGp GooDs-Co rn. 81 IVA 80 per dog;
tomatoes. 81. ia l. 30 Yer dox.
CovSxnr-koasted: Rio. E,@ 25c; Mari
CATO. 2S,a3sc; Java. :Da34c; Mocha and
Java. ,oSa.,sc: Package. $3.50.
LAEp-Coinpound, ticrces, s1c; CON-
pound. 0pound tins, size; pure. ticrces,
12c; 80 pound tins. l2i.c; kettle rendered,
uerces. l3c; so pound tins, 13Hc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Iisr fkcse-i lans So ts~ssss-t 'ssssa-rrstrs
fnt 49, taff afsis 80 'ffaFsTtsef saart -,
49, - e.. Z. II ~ e D.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Terrible DANGER FONTS
The DEADLY PNEUMONIA

- 1t- lifHx. 49, tif~- fsssr- . - s',is'
'h- ,..ash IA chest $50. tiss irasnssastsa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

kSukao.
AYrtA1-fsis - god, pr hAsrsl, Qs7ae
Aos. faacy. Y-ss barrel. g. e5se3-so.
osAxssa-lAIiforniA. - SAsA8 prs bDL
LuxoaS--Asu Ae-nin4ss ia hoses ~ Sol's
and aso'N o. nam tes tok.
Misunderstanding ~ quality. o. 1se3- -
per bunch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

Assume, if you please, that the
collections will be somewhat less
than last year, say in round num-
bers 100000, and it is not very
difficult to see that there will be,
with the other sources of current
revenue, money enough by the
end of the year to make
good the alleged deficit, provide for
all probable current expenses of
the government, and leave a hand
some balance over. We advise the
royalist writers and ranters to turn
their backs for a while on the
pleasing fiction that the Provi-
sional government is in a bad way
financially, and look at the facts.
If they can derive any comfort
from the survey, it certainly takes
very little to make them comfort
able.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

All governments, the Provisional
government of Hawaii included,
are composed of men and all men,
even the best of them, royalists ex-
cepted, are admitted to be fallible.
1t is impossible that the present
administration should not make
occasional mistakes and afford
their opponents an opportunity to
pick flaws. But to select the
financial policy of the government
as the special point of attack, indi-
Gates grade of intelligence about
on par with the vipor who gnawed
a file. All he got for his trouble was
a toothache.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

a similar deficit, that is, an ex-
penditure in excess of revenue,
amounting to considerably over
two hundred thousand dollars.
Pleasing or not, this statement is
strictly true. If the Bulletin cares
to dispute the fact we are prepared
to give the exact figures land full
data from which the public can
verify the result for themselves.
But this is after all a matter of
comparatively minor Importance.
We merely refer to it in passing
to show the champions of the
lost cause what very slippery
ground they stand on, and to re-
mind them of the danger of throw
ing missiles which are liable to
come back on them like a boomer
ang and break their own heads.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

The history of jury trials in Ha-
wall is not re-assuring. For many
years there have been complaints
from both political parties in the
field that the ends of justice could
not be attained through the agency
of native juries. 1t has been urged
during the last few months that
there was a failure of justice in
Hawaii, and these complaints have
not been confined to laymen. The
fact has been recognized in official
circles that since the revolution,
and even before, the majesty of the
law could not depend upon native
jurymen for vindication. The
question which arises today is,
Can the people of Hawaii de-
pend upon Hawaiian jury
for the fulfllment of the require
ments of Hawaiian law? The de-
mands of the jury system Of Ha-
wall, according to the latest court
reports, have signally failed to meet
the ends of justice. What shall be
done?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Fine Holsfein Cattle.

Part of the through cargo of the
steamship City of Peking consign.
ed to San Francisco from Yokoha.
ma were four fine Holstein bulls
one of which was monster beast
measuring over twelve feet in
length and weighing about 200C
pounds. These cattle were taken
to Yokohama some time ago fol
breeding purposes, and are being
returned to California on account
of their owner being involved in
some trouble in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
A TALE FOR THE TINES.

Once upon time a man was
moving in a hay field. Presently
he got into an alteration with one
OF his fellow-workmen. Reversing
the sythe be was using he swung
the blade around back of his head
and aimed s vicious and powerful
blow at his opponent with the butt
end Of the handle. His blow failed
10 take effect as intended, but the
sharp blade of the sythe came
down with tremendous force on the
back of his own neck, and cut his
head clean off. 4 similar fate has
befallen the Bulletin in the use Of
its new weapon called cash deficit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
NATIVE JURIES

The scenes which have been en-
acted for the past several days al
the court house have again raised
the question as TO whether native
iuries are reliable or not, This
question has been one which has
been raised for the past dozen
years. The friends OF native gov
eminent have, almost TO man,
stood in favor of the Hawaiian
jury system until the practical
working thereof has caused them to
desert its support. Since the Pro-
visional government came into
power the defects of the Hawaiian
jury system have been brought
into prominence, by failure to carry
out the provisions of the law as
required by the demands Of justice.
The state has been advancing
by leaps and bounds in all
departments, except that of the
Judiciary. This has been hampered
by the results obtained by the
present jury system of Hawaii.
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who are attempting to carry
out the provisions of law, but they
are restrained by the results, which
up to date, have been reached by
the present system of trial by jury,
that is at present in vogue here.
1t is useless to assert that politics
cuts no figure in the results of the
trials by jury at the present term
of court. It is but just that the
bull be taken by the horns at the
present time aud that the difficulty
be met at the outset.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.

A few days ago the Bulletin con-
tanned an article on public finances
which concluded with the assertion
that at the end of the first six
months of its existence the Pro-
visional government showed an
actual cash deficit of $3.50, 577.65.
We take this to mean, if it means
anything, that the expenditures
have exceeded the revenue by the
amount named, and that the def
cheney has been made up, in whole
or in part by borrowing. Of course
no intimation is given of the pro-
cess by which this result is arrived
at, and no data are furnished
from which the reader might judge
for himself as to the correctness of
the statement made. Admitting
however, for the sake of argument,
that these figures are correct, what
inference can be fairly drawn there
from in any way derogatory to the
present government, either abso-
lutely, or by comparison with its
predecessors? Absolutely none.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

If the Bulletin were familiar
with the operations Of the Ha-
waiian Treasury or if knowing
the facts it cared to tell the truth
about them, il would have to con-
fess that IL is the regular and Gus
tomary thing for the expenditures
to exceed the revenue for the first
six months of.eaoh year, the de-
iicienoy being made good, in whole
or in part as the case may be, by
the receipts from taxes, all of which
become due and most of which are
paid in the last six months, The
taxes for the year, as everybody
knows, are not assessed until July.
We trust it is unnecessary to ex-
plain, even TO the readers of the
Bulletin, that taxes have to be
assessed before they can be coll
lected, All that is received in any
year from this source, from Janu-
airy LIST to June 30th, is the COM
paratively small amount which
comes dribbling into the Treasury
from the previous years dolin-
quents. The total amount Of taxes
collected in 1892 was $529,179 So.
The assessment rolls for this pres
ent year having not yet come in
from the other islands, the amount
to be collected can be only approx
imately known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
Take Good Care of the Children

For summer complaint in children,
there is nothing so good as Chamber.
lainis Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. 1t cures dysentery, diarr-
hoea and cholera infantum, and never
fails when used in time and the plain
printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened it
is pleasant to take p and 30 cent
bottles for sale by all medicine
dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.
Agents for H. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

nese gamblers they have attempted
to nullify the restrictions of the
courts, and, working political preJu-
dice to the last point, have inter
fered with the conviction of men
plainly culpable to the untutored
eve of the world. The fact that
the deputy encouragement has at
last seen fit to call halt in the
present escapement of cases is sig
nifcant. If 1T means anything, it
means that the government hopes
some law viii be passed by which
they viii be enabled to carry out
the law as it now stands. It is evil
dent that the lawmakers did not
anticipate the fiat failure Of convic-
ton by jury now taking place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

There remains but one duty for
the government to perform that is
to meet the present judicial failure
as they have met the financial and
political failures in the last six
months, viz: by some radical
amendment and reform in the law
Of the land. The root of the evil
lies at present in the jury system
of Hawaii. The present failure of
Justice points directly to one of the
chief causes Of the failure of the
monarchy. The question which
the Hawaiian people are at present
called upon 10 decide is, Shall the
old jury system be abolished or con-
tinued? The past failure of justice
is ample reason for its adjustment.
There are no present reasons for
the continuance OF the system.
The public good demands that the
government should at once move
in the matter of remodeling the
jury system of Hawaii. The de-
tails for such reform will be
given hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

The average citizen of Hawaii
viii at once reply: Reform the
jury system. But, how? There is
but one answer. By the abolish
ment of the present jury system, as
far as race distinctions are con-
cerned. There is no doubt that
those who have watched the work
ing of the jury system for the past
ten years have seen the inherent
defects which have permeated the
system, outside of race preiudices.
These have not been the least OF
the political troubles to interfere
with the course of justice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22
The HAWAIIAN POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK.

The following editorial appears
in the Planters Monthly, for Aug
ust, and is we'll worthy of perusal ::
We note with pleasure the i'm
provement in the condition of the
Postal Savings Bank, which has
branches in every village of the
group. For the past two years
there has been, among a portion of
the people who use it as deposit
tory for the safe-keeping of their
earnings, a want of confidence in
it, which has led many of them to
withdraw their deposits. Probably
most of these had no immediate
use for their money, but were in
duced to give notice of Withdrawals
from a fear that something might
happen which would result in loss.
Happily the change of govern
ment, and the marked improve
ment in the conduct of public af-
fairs, is restoring confidence in the
bank, and deposits will in conse-
quence increase.
Our savings bank system, which
was patterned after those of Great
Britain and New Zealand, is a
most admirable one in many re-
spects, but is defective in one par
ticular-the investment of the de-
posits so that they may be availa-
BILE at any time to meet the
demands of depositors. At present
all the deposits are turned over to
the government treasury and
treated as borrowed money, for
which bonds are issued payable to
the Postmaster-General; in other
words, the savings bank deposits
are treated as q national debt, for
which the government becomes
responsible, the same as for any
borrowed money.
In prosperous times, when the
government treasury has a con-
siderable surplus on hand to meet
the ordinary wants of those who
wish to draw out their balances
from the bank, everything works
smoothly. It is only in panicky
times when a feeling Of insecurity
pervades the community and
money becomes scarce, and the
treasury funds run low, that the
defects of our postal bank system
become apparent. The bank is
supposed by most of its depositors
to be able to repay them their
money as agreed at the end of the
required notice, even to the extent
of the whole amount on deposit
The Withdrawals in ordinary
years seldom exceed five or six
thousand dollars a month, which
are expected and readily met; but
suddenly the demands increase to
twenty, forty or fifty thousands a
month, for which no provision has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22


plus is exhausted, the result is that
the postmaster, the finance minis
ter and the depositors are all seized
with trepidation. To meet such
emergencies the postal bank has
not been provided.
When the bill authorizing the es-
tablishment of a postal bank was
under discussion in the Legisla-
ture nine years ago, attention was
called to this very point-the ne
cessity of having portion of the
funds invested in securities that
might be available whenever want
ed, and the suggestion was made
by the writer, then postmaster-gen-
eral, that they might be invested
in some other than Hawaiian bonds
perhaps United States bonds, or
California, state, city or bank
bonds. But the reply was that no
occasion would ever arise when the
government treasury could not
meet all the demands that would
be made, and there was no necessi-
ty for investing the funds abroad.
Late experience has shown that
times will come when the bank is
called on to pay out in short
period half q million dollars more
than its receipts. Fortunately the
demands have all been met with
no serious consequences. But the
same experience should teach us
to guard against its return, and
that a portion of the deposits
should be invested in securities
more available as cash than the
treasury bonds now issued to the
Postmaster-General. This can be
done by authorizing the invest
ment of a part Of the deposits
perhaps one-half-in California
State or other equally safe bonds,
drawing six per cent. interest,
which can always be disposed of
there or here without loss to the |
bank, within thirty or sixty days.
These securities should be kept in |
the treasury vaults, and could
always be saleable for cash as re-
In correspondence some years
ago with the director of the postal |
savings bank of Demerara, British
Guiana, which is very similar in
all its features to our postal bank,
we learned that the bulk of their
deposits was invested in foreign
securities, and none was turned |
into the Colonial treasury as a debt
due the postal bank, as is done
here. And this plan was highly
approved, as affording the safest
and best security.
The experience of the past two
years warns us that if we wish the
postal bank to possess the fullest
of the public as safe
depository of the peoples money,
there must be a change in our
present system of funding the de-
Dosits or at least a part of them, so
is to be available as cash when
ever wanted. 1t would tend to
strengthen public confidence in the
A savings bank is an
sensitive index of the
popular pulse, and no efforts should
De spared to maintain its reputation
above suspicion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

The Bulletin may possibly be
surprised and viii certainly not be
pleased to be told that during
the first six months of last year,
under the administration of Messrs.
Parker, Wideman d Co, there was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-22

Since the revolution the leaders
of the ex-queen's party have been
foremost in disturbing the fulfill
ment Of. the ends Of justice.
Leagued with the native and Chi
The record-union., 1893-12-01
BROWN RECAPTURED.
The Escaped Oregon Horse ThIe1
Taken in This City.

The Escaped Oregon Horse Thief
Taken in This City.
Hugh Brown, the young horse thief
who jumped from the Oregon express
near Chico in his underclothes and es-
capped from Sheriff Conde of Baker City.
Or, on Tuesday, was arrested here yes
terday morning by Officers Dole and
Higgins and locked up. He came down
on the Oregon express with his brother
in-law, Ed Frazier, who lives near Biggs,
intending to go to Vallejo and ship on a
man-oi-war.
He is not yet 10 years old and very boy
ish looking, and although charged with
stealing two horses near Baker City pro-
tests his innocence. When lie escaped
in his underclothes it was raining and he
nearly perished with cold, but going to q
ranch and telling the farmer that his
roommate at Nelson had driven him out
of the house without his clothes, he got a
suit from him.
The Chico Chronicle Record of yester-
day said that Brown almost scared two
young ladies Of Biggs nearly 10 death a
couple of years ago by trying to rob
them on the highway, and, although he
claimed il was a fake, he was sent to the
Whittier School for it and served term
there
The record-union., 1893-12-01
9en&TBfrB.
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EE, =; IL, P - ] Z E 8 S ~ u
n2EAS4,!SE: E: 51l.TTssrS Is = SSRac1n aS.nE

Prewett, Auburn; B. Hoover and wife,
Elk Grove; DR.. w. Keller, William
Hood, wife and boy, Mrs. Charles Rood,
Miss Hattie Selkirk. Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: +. c. Stewart, Stockton; Thomas
Keogh, J. c.. Enbontes, MI and Mrs. J..
San Francisco; f.. c. NorthrOp, Fargo.
n. D.; J. d. Hamilton, Chicago; NJ. C..
Black, George B. Smith, G.. w. koenig,
Miss May Stewart, Boston: w. j. Han
lon. j. F. Galloway, Oakland; A. J..
Ashton. C. B. Dana, New FORK.
A quiet wedding took place on Wednes-
day evening at the residence of G. $.
Brand, 2221 o street, the contracting par
ties being c. e. V. Saunders and Miss
Hattie H. Helmick. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. @. A. Ott-
mann, in the presence of the immediate
friends of the parties. The happy couple
were the recipients of many valuable
presents. At the conclusion of the cere-
mony splendid marriage supper was
spread. After congratulations, the newly
welded pair took their departure for an
extended trip through Nevada and this
State.
Edgar J. Kay and Miss Lizzie Fisher,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Fisher,
were married at the residence of
the latter yesterday, Justice w. A. Henry
performing the ceremony. The bride
was attended by her sister Nellie, and
Robert Alexander waited upon the
groom The parlors were elegantly dec
Grated for the occasion with flowers and
evergreens. the shades drawn and the in
terror lighted by electricity. After the
ceremony wedding repast was partaken
of, and the happy couple departed for the
south on the afternoon train on their
wedding trip. The groom is an attache
of one of the departments of the Southern
Pacific Company in this city.
Owing to the recent coal strike in Eng
land. the Great Eastern Railway is fitting
up twenty-five locomotives with liquid