davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

II
commit burglary or robbery
it might well be that though
srmed with q dangerous weapon
the aSsailsnt might not use it in
making the assault. We do not con
slider il q refinement of language to
hold that verdict Of guilty of an
( assault with weapon dangerous to
/ life would not answer the descrip-
ton of the offense of an assault with
weapon obviously and imminently
dangerous to life. And it follows
that the mittimus does not disclose
an offeuse known to the law. If it
did and found the defendant guilty
OF an assault with weapon obvi-
ously and imminently dangerous to
life, we would not be authorized on
proceedings In hGbSGs e0rpUS to in
quire further into the matter and as
certain whether such verdict was
responsive to the indictment The
verdict as rendered is void. The
verdict above suggested would be
voidsble and if, though good upon
its face and being within the juris-
diction of the Court, comparison of
the Indictment with the sentence
shows that the sentence is not res
ponsive TO it, the Court would be
authorized on error to reverse it.
This, We spprehend, is the distinc-
ton between defects which can be
inquired into on hG6eds eorpus and
those errors which are eogniZable
only by appeal or by writ of error.
"A Writ of Hd5eds Corpus cannot be
made to perform the functions of q
Writ OF Error. To warrant the dis
charge of the petitioner, the SEN
tence under which he is held must
be not merely erroneous and void
able, but absolutely void" Err porte
Reed, 100 L. S. %. This Court, per
Preston, j., held in the case of Phi
piilaui, Z Hsw. 104, as follows: I'VE
are of the opinion that when a NIT
timus Is good upon its face, and the
prisoner is in execution under con-
vietion, writ of hG5sds corpus should
not issue, but that the prisoner
should be confined to his right of
appeal and that conviction or judg-
meDt cannot be attacked In pro-
ceeding on hGbeas corpus if jurisdie-
ton appears by the record" I'VE
think that IN all cases in which the
mittimus is insufficient upon its face,
the discretion to issue the writ
should be exercised, but that it is
only when the record does not sup
ply the omission that the prisoner
shall be discharged"
In the case before Us the record
corresponds with the mittimus. and
as both are illegal the petitioner is
entitled to his discharge. We wish
to add that we do not hold that if
person is charged under Section 8 of
the Chapter on assaults (Chsp. 8,
Penal Code) the jury would be war
rsnted in finding him guilty of the
offense described in Section s, as it |
does not appear to Us that these are
different degrees of the same offense,
but substantially different offenses.
In the assault under Section 5, tine |
intent to commit a greater crime is
an essential ingredient. Under Sec
ton s, the character of the instru
ment with which the assault is made |
is essential, and the intent with
which the assault is made Is not
Let the prisoner be discharged.
4. s. Hsrtwell for petitioner; |
General Smith for respon-
dent.
Honolulu, May 8, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

Among the Incidents Of childhood
lhat stand out in bold relief, a. our
memory reverts TO the days when We
were young, none are more prOmIn-
ent than -evere sickness. The young
nlDth-r wildly remembers that IL was
CnamberIain's Cough Remedy cured
Her Of croup, and in turn administers
IL - Ter own offspring anu Away
With the best results- For sale by all
dealers, BKssox, SIXTH & Co.,
Agents, Druggizta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

Advices have been received from
Ed. Hopkins, advance agent of the
Hawaiian National band, that he
expected to complete all the neces-
sary arrangements for taking the
band on a tour through the United
States, so that he could return on
the Monowai, and that the band
might hold itself in readiness to
leave on the return steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

not q lsper, be permitted to travel
between the settlement and other
posts. Referred to Mr.. Meyers for =
Special report.
A report on examination at schools
was read from DR.. y. Russell, Of
Waianae. Oahu. The report was filed,
and he was informed that the virus
would be sent for vaccination soon.
The following report from Or. l. D.
Thomson WIS read
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

The special committee appointed on
opium pills INSIDE verbal report.
The executive offer Of the board said
he had not Vet received the results OF
suSlysis Of the pills from Prot Lyons,
government chemist. II was also
stated the custom house was not Yet
ready 10 receive the opium from the
police station.
The following report Of G.. ". c..
Jones inspector Of Strengthening, was
read and fled:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
In the Mister of the Application of
GEORGE TrrcoNB for a Writ Of
Hsbess Corpus,
BEFORE IUDD. CT, BICKERToN AND
FREAR. u.

There Is No offsn<e known TO our Law as
IAN assault with dangerous weapon.
4 yerCict. the m'ttimuS corresponding,
finding the defendant guilty OF such an
otTeaSe. is void. the sentence must be
void upon its face 10 order To entile the
petitioner TO = discharge on "haoeaS
corpus
II a sentence within the jurisdiction Of the
Court and regular on its face, be fOCnd
BY an inspection Of the record TO Be not
responsive TO the Indictment. it Is
voidsble and can only be set aside on
appeal or by writ Of error, and is not
coguizabls on ''habeaS corpus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
NORTH HTLO, HAWAII, I
MAY lST, 1885.

/ CHARLES WILCOX, Esq, secretary,
board Of health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.
HELD AN INTERESTING MEET
ING YESTERDAY.

Important Reports Read and Discussed
Proposition to Sead LePers
Herr Referred % the Govern
ment-VAluzHle Su<xestsou>
frOm DR.. Thompson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
L r ELLERT,
Mayor Of San Franciso,

President Smith stated the minister
Of foreign affairs had received letter
from Consul Pratt 20 the same effect.
Il was also mentioned that Paul
Neumaun had been approached q
month ago on the same matter.
The board determined they cannot
act IN the premises, and referred the
matter b the gov-rnment- The secre-
tary vas Ordered 10 notify Claus
Spr-ckels Of their ac-ion.
President Smith presented copy Of
the Quarantine Laws Of the United
State=u for 1893. Referred TO the Quar-
zutine committee
Seeds If the blue gum suf iron
wood were presented by Comniis-
i uer Marsden, for planting AZ the
settlement for q Wiusibreak-
Adjourned at 4-20P. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23

The board OF health met Wednesday
afternoon ST 8 O'Clock.
There were present W. o. Smith,
president, John Ems, DIT. Day, J. T..
wsterhouss, Jr., DR.. Andrews, J. o..
Carter and Agent c. B. Reynolds.
The minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read sud adopted.
The special committee appointed 10
consider the question Of wash house
sites handed in the following report:
Honolulu, b. l., May Is, 1895
The undersigned, members Of the
board OF health, have 70 report that
they visited the immigration depot ST
kakaakC, 70 ascertain whether the
buildings and premises could be used
s. wash houses. and have 20 report
that in their opinion 1t l. not desirable
20 make such use OF the buildings.
GEO T. ANDREWS.
!. O. CAETER-
]. ENA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
In the Supreme Court of the Ha.
wallan Islands.

SPECIAL TEk,I, ArRu 20, 1898,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-23
CoUcAs,
CoLDs,
ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS.

Dr. ]. COILS BROWNIES cALoRooYHr
80 PALLIATIVE 10
a zuR LcIA, coUT, CANCER.
TOO MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27

| have just arrived with fifty head of
nice young mules and horses. Can be
found at G.. NJ. Harden, Jr's, stables.
!. T. WATTS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
Louis Philippe and the Queen.

Louis Philippe and Queen Victoria
were once walking i'll the garden at Eu.
when he offered her IA peach. The queen
seemed rather embarrassed how to skin
1t, when Louis Philippe took a large
claspknife from his pocket. When a
mar has been a poor devil like myself"
he said, "obliged to live on forty sous a
day, he always carries a knife. | might
have dispensed with it for the last few
years. Still | do not wish to lose the
habit; one does not know what NAV
happen."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
DEATH OF MR.. j.. E. SLAUGHTER.
~Lynchburg Loses a Prominent and Useful
Citizen.

Yesterdays Lynchburg News says {:
This well known citizen died at 1:9O
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law, Mr.. r. W.
Broadnax, corner Of Madison and Sec
ond streets, after a protracted illness
with a complication of diseases.
He was born in Pittsylvania county,
February 90, 1928, and was consequently
nearly Is years Of age. He was a son of
DR.. Robert Harrison Slaughter, and was
educated at the University Of Virginia,
and graduated in law about the year 184e.
He Their came to L%ynchburg, whittier his
mother and brother, the late Charles K.
Slaughter, had preceded him, and formed
a partnership in the practice of law with
the late Judge David E. Spence. The
firm enjoyed a good practice until 1853
or "a, when Judge Spence went into the
tobacco business, and Mr.. Slaughter
bought an old iron foundry in Sandy
Hook, below the city, to which for a time
he devoted his attention, but the venture
proved Improbable, and was abandoned.
Mr.. Slaughter then entered the law
firm of Garland, Slaughter & Co., for
many years a noted firm of large prac-
tee, composed at different times of varl-
Gus gentlemen under the same firm name,
the leading spirit. The firm was broken
up by the deaths, in rapid succession, of
Samuel Garland, Sr, Charles X. Slaugh-
ter and General Samuel Garland, in 1861
and 1862.
After the war Mr.. Slaughter resumed
the practice of law with MIR. Robert l..
Craighill, but the firm was dissolved
within two or three years, and Mr..
Slaughter retired permanently from prac-
tice. About this time, in the r~eOrganiZa.
ton of the First National bank, Mr..
Slaughter was elected it's president, and
so continued until the fall of 1891, when
failing health induced his resignation.
He was one of the famous COMMITTEE of
nine" who visited President Grant, on
their own responsibility, and prevailed
on him to submit to a separate vote
certain clauses in the proposed new
constitution of Virginia, which resulted
in the state being readmitted into the
Union upon satisfactory terms.
Mr.. Slaughter's wife, who survives
him, was Miss Mary Harker, of Mt. Holly,
N. J.. He also leaves seven children,
namely: DR.. Charles Slaughter, of
Duluth, Mimi DR. Samuel Slaughter, of
West Superior, Mimi. John F. Slaugh-
ter, a prominent bank officer of Durham,
n. c.; Robert, William and Miss Rosalie,
of this city, and Mrs. Judge Duke, of
Charlottesville.
Mr.. Slaughter was a man of aggressive
views and great positiveness of charac-
ter, and was always outspoken in his
opinions upon all questions Of public
interest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27

Weak stomach strengthened by Beech
mas pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
AS WE GROW.
The Boom Now on Those who Are in the
Procession.

Now that it is given up by every one
that a big boom is about to be inaugurated
in Durham and that property is COM
PEELED to advance to double and treble its
present value, it is the duty of every man,
old or young, who expects to ever own a
home, to secure it now while it is within
his reach.
DR.. j. L. Watkins is building houses on
very desirable lots and selling on easy
terms to a number Of our young business
men. If you want a home, and what
man or Oma does not? See DR.. Wat
kins and even on a small salary he will
make it possible for YOU to own one.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
The EifreI Tower of Toilet Articles.

316,574 bottles Blush of Roses sold in
1890 You know | could not have sold
SO much if Blush of Roses was not as
represented, a sure cure for pimples,
freckles and blackheads. In 1892 / pre-
dict it will be sold by every druggist,
and used by every lady and gentleman
in the United States. w. M. Yearly will
supply you at rs cents per bottle.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
a New Business
MEN. WOMEN AND BOl0'

f. iust being developed, which can poFohtADis.
IN al home and will prove nviyd
Honesty is the only capital reqG .mp Wilt
Full particulars n a IT, cent stamps. "
tent Won on receipt Of two CO..
postal cards ans" so r. KALK CvL
"h0 Rushville' OTA
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY.

have moved my Laundry to the other side
of the pOstOffice, on Main street. and am now
prepared TO do nicer work than ever before.
Sometime ago the city water was awful muddy
and l could not DO my hest work then; but
now | have clear water, and a yard tn dry in.
All work done by hand-nO tearing clothes to
pieces-and all work guaranteed. Give me a
call. ACNG LEE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27

Mr.. Slaughter was a man of aggressive
views and great positiveness of charac-
ter, and was always outspoken in his
opinions upon all questions of public
interest.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27

To think nothing ails you anyhow"
is a symptom of dyspepsia. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27

When Baby was sick, we ga,e her Castoria.
When sic was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, he chung to C~astoria.
When she had Children, she gave th,m Castorta.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
III OTSeS and Mules.

You will seldom need a doctor if YOU
Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
notice.!

Mr.. VI. B Wyatt having made a general as
slgnment TO me OF his property for the benent
of his creditors. / hereby notify all persons
owing hin. TO make immediate payment of
their debts w, ". HEX
1nls January l.. 1893. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-01-27
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY,
246 West Main Street Give Points,, Durham, N. G.

We are prepared to furnish the trade with Landaus, Victorias, Broughams
and Close Carriages Of every description, Buggies, Phaetons,
Surries, Carts, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Our work is built for Us out of Selected Material by expert specialists in
Wood and Iron, and coming to our factory IN the "white"is
painted and trimmed by experienced workmen.
All who contemplate buying a Carnage, Buggy, Dairy or Grocery Wagon,
are invited to give us a call, examine material employed and
have a talk with live carriage men.
We can duplicate any job on the market in price, quality and finish, from
the highest grade heavy Carriage and Buggy to the medium
grade same styles.
Careful attention given to repainting and retrimming. Carriage and
Buggy Tops and Cushions made to order
Delivery Wagons Lettered and Ornamented in an artistic manner. Or
ders by mail solicited.
Catalogue and prices furnished on application.
DURHAM BUGGY COMPANY,
246 West Main Street Give Points, Durham, n. c.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
which IanfOhf4

II protection has the virtues claimed
for it, why should it be confined to the
restriction OF imports from foreign coun-
tries2 II it really provides employ
ment" and raises wages, then condi-
ton of things in which hundreds of
thousands vainly seek employment and
wages touch the point of bare subsist-
ence demands far more vigorous ap-
plicationlof this benefcent principle than
any protectionist has yet proposed. On
the other hand, if the principle of free
trade be true the substitution of a rev.
enue tariff for a protective tariff is q
ridiculously inefficient application Of it.
Like the two knights of allegory, who,
hating one on each side Of the shield,
continued to dispute about it when the
advance of either must have revealed q
truth that would have ended their con-
troversy, protectionists and free traders
stand today. Let it be ours to carry the
inquiry wherever it may lead. The fact
is that fully to understand the tariff
question we must go beyond the tariff
question as ordinarily debated. And
here, it may be, we shall find ground on
which honest divergences Of opinion
may be reconciled and facts which seem
conflicting may fall into harmonious re-
lations.-Henry George.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
A Novel Plen For Divorce.

The causes of conjugal infelicity are
like the stars in number, but seldom
have they been so curious in character
as those enumerated by witness in the
divorce court on Saturday.
Witness considered he was the injured
party, as the petitioner was continually
objecting to the shape of his feet.
Laughter.
He further said that when he had his
hair cut it was never done to please the
petitioner. Laughter.
She also used to say his upper lip did
not suit her.
She was continually blaming him for
leaving out his his in speaking.
He was not so we'll up in theological
subjects as his wife.
And there was sometimes divergence
of opinion when they were talking about
the sermon they had heard.
One is not surprised after this to hear
that one of the allegations against the
respondent is that he had struck the
petitioner with The Methodist Magazine!
Westminster Gazette.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
THE TOUCH OF GOLD.
Its Effect Il Most Gratifying ON Financial
Prospects.

Its Effect Is Most Gratifying ON Financial
Prospects.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The large or.
ders said to have been given by New
York financial houses for gold abroad
to be imported into this country are re-
garded at the treasury department as a
favorable symptom of returning conf
dence. Much of this gold now coming
here is the same gold that was exported
several months ago. The heavy ship
ment of American cereals abroad with.
in the past two months has materially
reduced the balance of trade against
us. In such circumstances 1t will be
natural for the United States to con.
tinue to receive gold from abroad.
Gold in considerable quantities is also
coming here from the West Indies.
This Spanish gold, on reaching our
shores, finds Its way to the assays Off
GERS and is melted up into bars and this
and the European gold find lodgment
in the United States treasury. From
present indications the gold in the
treasury, therefore, will soon pass $780,.
100000. Friday it was $97, 500, 600.
When the S16O, 1000, 900 mark is passed
the treasury will again resume the is
suance of gold certificates, which by
law had to be suspended when the
treasury gold was reduced below $780,
100000. The gold certificates now out
standing aggregate $50, 900, 900, which is
an unusually small quantity for the
treasury to have. The department,
however, shows little or no interest
whether the gold is 800, 900, 900 or $75,-
100000, as it is the policy Of Secretary
Carlisle to use the gold on hand the
same as he does currency in meeting
the obligations of the treasury.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
ALL PROTECTION A FRAUD.
Educating the People the Only Cure n
h. IrxrIl

Educating the People the Only Cure For
the Evil.
Republican protection is a fraud, a
robbery of the great majority of the
American people for the benefit of the
few" says the national Democratic plat
form.
This is undoubtedly true, as it has re-
ceived the official stamp of the people.
But we will go the platform makers one
better and say that all protection is a
fraud, etc. - Democratic, Prohibition,
Populist or Republican protection. The
Samuel J. Randall protection to the iron
and steel industries of Pennsylvania; the
New England protection to its woolen
and cotton mills; the New York protec-
ton to its barley and potatoes; the
south's protection to its sugar and rice;
Michigan's protection to its lumber and
copper; Ohio's attempted protection to
its wool; Colorsdo's protection to its
silver-all protection under whatever
name or guise, by whatever party OF
class, is fraud and a robbery. Why
Because no one industry can be protect
ed except at the expense Of other indus.
tries, and if all industries could be equal
'ly protected none would receive any pro-
lection. But as only a few industries
can be protected all protection is q
fraud, robbery of the great majority
Of the American people for the benefit Of
few"
Such being the case, what are people
going to do about it2 There is but one
sensible and patriotic course. Deny to
each claimant what cannot possibly be
granted to all and notify the privileged
classes-the iron, copper and silver mine
owners and the proprietors Of wooler
mills and protected industries of ali
kinds-that hereafter each tub must
stand on its own bottom. This will hurt
the feelings of some of the big tubs thai
have been utilizing the bottoms Of Other
tubs, but it is the only just solution
Until senators and congressman car
broaden their sentiments to include tn,
whole country and the whole people ant
are willing when they meet at Washing
ton to sink for the general good the mar
row selfish interests of their own partic
ular districts or localities we cannot ex
pect the stoppage of this fraud and rob
berry.
The main trouble, however, lies will
the people themselves and can be curet
only by more liberal education on eco
nomic and social questions. If the grea
masses Of voters understood their need
as well as the few protected manufac
turers understood theirs. and If tn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10

non that the Democrats might not ful-
I'LL their pledge, but would be bribed by
the protected monopolists to break IL
As protected trusts-like the Sugar and
Cordage-have been the greatest losers,
The Press may possibly be right. The
conspirators who have obtained protec-
ton from Mckinley in order to boom
inflated trusts realize that Illegal and
unholy profits must soon cease. They
see an impending doom for their busi-
ness. Their bunko game must soon stop,
and the green goods which they have on
hand are becoming worthless.
1t will be well for some Of the indus
tries that have been operated by trusts,
paying big dividends on highly watered
stock, If these trusts go all to pieces be-
fore the tariff is changed. Such indus
tries can the more quickly organize on
the new business basis-no protection,
no watered stock, no trusts and no ex-
orbitant profits. q this what The Press
means by the cry of "stop thief"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Our hronetarr Wants.

The silver mine owner knows what he
wants-the government to pay $1.29 an
ounce for silver that costs him anywhere
from 80 to rs cents an ounce to produce.
The rich money lender knows what he
wants-tight money markets and panics
to make demand for his money at high
rates of interest. He rejoices when con-
gress begins to monkey" with the cur
rency.
The honest business man knows what
he wants-a reliable and sound curren-
cy, one that will not fuctuate from day
to day and make it risky to contract
ahead.
The farmer and laborer-what do they
want? Unfortunately considerable
number of them just now think they
want cheaper money rather than more
honest money, and they allow themselves
to become the tools of the silver mine
owners and Of speculators. But they will
regain their senses some day unless Lin
coin was mistaken when he said, "You
can't fool all of the people all of the
timen
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-08-10
Behind the Scenes.

On the stage the tinsel, the glitter,
the powder aud the paint, show forth
the most, but step behind the scenes,
and you will behold the truth. The
chorus girls are not all "fancy paints
them," but rather what they paint
themselves; just so with many of the
tiamlng advertlsemenls sem o. ~. so-calleo
and they are not cures. The real one,
and the only remedy that is cure, is
DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy. Lift the
curtain, and you will find the naked
truth to be, that this Remedy is the
one that cures the worst cases of Ca.
tarrh in the Head, and no mistake. II
is also remedy in all catarrhal con-
ditions, such as Catarrhal Headache
Catarrh of the Throat, etc.