davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10
THE NEW COURT.
Installing the New Circuit
Judges Wednesday.

At 10 o'clock Wednesday A. NJ.
a very interesting event happened
| in the Court room in the Govern
ment Building. AT that hour the
Supreme Court Justices fled in,
dressed in their robes of office, pre-
ceded by the Bailiff of the Court,
and followed by Judges Whiting
and Frear of the new First Circuit.
They sat together on the bench,
the Chief Justice in the center,
Justices Bickerton and Dole on his
right and left, Judge Whiting on
the extreme right, Judge Frear on
the extreme left. Nearly all of the
members of the bar were present
or came in before the close of the
affair. There were Messrs. Hart
well, Neumaun, Hatch, W.. R.
Castle, Creighton, Monsarrat,
Parke, Wright, Thurston, Rosa,
Kaulukou, Kane, johnson, Achi,
Holokahiki, Kaulia, A. Brown,
Carter, Peterson, Magoon, Kahoo-
kano, Richardson, Ward, Kanea-
kua, Correia, Paele and Makaha-
lupa.
Chief Justice Judd introduced
the new Judges, and gave an in
teresting account of the Supreme
Court in its onerous functions from |
the earliest days to the present.
He was followed by Justices Dole
and Bickerton, both of whom re-
ferred to the growing demand for
the change brought about by the
new Act. The former spoke in
terms of special congratulation,
and gave some history of his own
since 1882 with the
movement to secure a change, and
to separate wholly the appellate
branch of the system from all par
in original hearings upon
which Judges might be called to
review their own decisions.
Mr.. Hartwell spoke of the long
continued efforts made to secure
The change; of the success at last
obtained, of the great Importance
If the introduction of the common
aw into our system of the defect
ret requiring a remedy, and of the
character and standing
# the new Judges.
He was followed by w. R. Castle
nd Mr.. Creighton, who both spoke
f some of the advantages to the
bench, the Bar-but more import
mt than either-to the public who
eek the aid of the Courts, to be
btained by the new Act.
Judges Whiting and Frear then
losed with felicitous remarks.
On motion of W. R. Castle the
lerk of the Judiciary Department,
Ienry Smith, Esq, who officiated
n this occasion, was ordered to en-
,r in the records of the Circuit
nd Supreme Court a note of the
;casion. General Misunderstanding
nd congratulations followed.
The Chief Justice then declared
lie Circuit Court opened for bust
ess.
The Circuit Judges before leav-
g the bench announced that very !.
ION it would be made known who y
ould preside at Chambers the
st of this week and that they
ould be happy to receive sugges-
ons from the members of the bar
to rules, the revision and print
g of blanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10
A Song: Heard on the Street.

a SOH2s AcdIU Oh Inc SIHScL.
The Register bill came up to-day,
And Senator Marsden sped away,
As he wouldn't vote yes, and couldn't
vote nay
He "slOpef'-ta "a "a boom de re.
And up at the Club with the billiard
cues,
He whacked the balls and played the
deuce,
For his conscience bothered him, so
they say,
For "slopingh-ta "a "a boom de REL
Lihue protests, an excuse is his,
For he went home with the rheu-
matiZ-
He positively couldn't stay
To vote-ta "a "a boom de re!
The man from the Third was quite un-
strung,
To note the absence of Noble Young
But he was suddenly called away
On business-ta "a boom de re-
But one man sat and faced the fire,
And that was the valiant Noble
Dreier-
He came down with a ponderous
"stay"
That settled the question-boom de rel
December 80, 1892.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10

peared, and since that time I
have never had the first sign Of It.
" I can eat anything without the
least fear Of distress. l wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease OF the troubles caused by
+" It would Try August Flower, as 1
ar satisfied there is no medicine
equal to it" o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-10

=" to eat and suffer
a" a gain. I took a
little of your med
icine, and feltmuch
better, and a fter
f" takinga little more
3" August Flower my
4" Dyspepsia disap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
MEDICAL. &c.

STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS
and Cray treat all diseases. No cure. pay.
Only established advertising physicians In this
city. Established 45 years. SOC b St s.w.
dI-lm~
Dr.. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
lpnSest- established specialist in this city, with
- years experience; 10 years at 9o6 3 st. s.w.
Consultation free and strictly confidential d5-lm'
DR. BRoTHERS' ISNFiOSATINGf CORDIAL Is
powerful Nerve Stimuant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuraigis.
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of
people who are weak. miserable, letharSic.
sleepy, lack OF ambition ard zest there Is TO
remedy equal TO this cordial II has been IN use
f2r nearly ferty-dve years in this city naa s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

Pacific Railroads
In view of the approaching rna,ur,,v r.,
the bonds issued I'm aid Of Pacific railroa,.s
'he secretary submits that the subject
should receive the early and earnest con-
sioerauon of Congress- with view TO aaop-
tion OF some plan which will more certainly
secure the ultimate payment OF the indebt-
eohess 10 the government, and at the same
time permit the companies 10 conduct Inc
business for which they were created. un-
DER such limitations and restrictions as 70
management and expenditures as NAV be
considered Necessary 10 protect the riebts
OF all parties interested I'm the property
IL would be very unfortunate, in his opln-
Ion. II the government should be forced by
any combination OF circumstances 20 take
possession of and operate these lines OF
railway, ana every reasonable effort. he
says. should be made by all parties to avoid
Engraving and Printing.
The Secretary says that one of the press
ing needs Of the bureau OF engraving and
printing is additional room for the per-
Torrance OF its work, which has increased
enormously Since the original buiidsng IA
which IL is located was designed IA is1s. In
that year the total number OF sheets pro-
cuced was l5.VJs. iJo. Nnlle in lss5 the
number produced was 4S.oSS.S-S, o. an an
crease Very Nearly IourIo.a. AMY OF the
employees requirea 10 execute this very
large Increase have been Obliged 10 WORK
Az tuc teiiSr sAlu Ollsel utSA4sD.e ptiAl eSy anu
they have been greAIiy oNercrOwoea in
otner parts CT the building Il am in
formed, says the Secretary, that this has
resulted In a condition OF Affairs that would
not be tolerated in manufacturing estab-
lish,nents by many OF the states. The best
work can not reasonably be expected froIa
such conditions. The remedy IL for Con-
gress to provide for the completion OF the
oatbuildtng OF the bureau. I'm which many
OF the processes now carried on in the
main building can be conducted. and for an
enlargement OF the central projection Of the
building. plans for both OF which have been
prepared and estimates Of the cost OF which
Will be submitted to Congress. The COM
pletfon OF the outbuilding would elso pro-
vide for the proper accommodation OF
formed in temporary sheds. and for tina
storage n valuabl material. I earnestly
urge upon Congress the approuriat ton of the
necessary money for this work
At prerent THE bureau executes al Of the
work NJ cnyraring sri printing required nv
the Trr3 srirv DerrrtTuent and much OF
that reauire1 by tho ~ther departments ~
the fc-er7rnent. The most considerable
-rnri- % THE kins rc-- @rt--ei outside ~
the htJ-en,, 60 fha oos'arn sfan,r~ ans pcst,d
notes r~rtrire= Nv the prsf Ore Derart-
cor,-EInr 49, ~sv'-~r''F--- % N>--fnv fAss
>~--i~-, - enc 1889 20 49, --~-e->.-,ent sfs,
exe-,-.eI Nv this burear ~ 70 he's an the
- cf,s+f,- 90 ~-e~,,-tr- .. ~-@s --sl,,s ,<>O-a
-s-e~er -~~---ssv - ~. -~~~o-~-aent "
--,,tls -,~~---- an~v,aiDpe c,-,ft-
.s>, 70 81 '--- 90 -, 20 ---as~-
80, " r~--e Nesassi-N---a-. ee~ 80 o>rscv.
80, ~ 49,. eNa-~c.>v - ---~-'- ~-s 80. have
a part Of n dcne IN private establishments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

ENonOmys
1t Is scarcely necessary to suggest to Con-
gress, in this connection, that the present
and prospective condition of the treasury
and the general state Of the country. de-
mand a policy of the strictest economy in
public expenditures consistent with an eff
cient administration Of the laws. Redrc-
tons Of taxation cannot be logically insisted
upon. or be made practically beneficial
without corresponding reduction OF ex-
penditures; but such reduction cannot be
permanently effected by merely Withholding
appropriations required for the proper ex-
ecution of existing laws, which fmpose
duties upon the heads OF executive DEPART
ments and other public officials. Deficiencies
are not savings, but as a general rule result
In larger expenditures than would have been
made II adequate appropriations had been
granted In the first instance. Genuine econ
omy and frugality can be secured only by
the repeal OF statutes authorizing or requir-
ing unnecessary expenditures. and the refus-
al to enact newlaws creating charges against
the treasury for purposes OF doubtful utiIi-
ty; and although such a policy will probably
be vigorously opposed by powerful interests
more or less dependent upon the patronage
OF the government for support, and by local
influences seeking legislative favors IL is
evident that II must be adopted and adhered
to II any substantial result is to be accom-
piished.
Secretary Carlisle gives Interesting details
OF the business OF the various branches of
the department, including a synopsis OF the
annual reports OF the officers having super
vision Of coins and coinage. public moneys.
loans and currency, national banks. foreign
commerce, customs administration. internal
revenue, immigration, navigation, light
houses. life saving service, marine hospital
service, &C. This Information has already
been given to the public IN the annual re-
ports of the officers In charge Secretary
Carlisle says the recommendations made by
the controller Of the currency for the i'm
provement OF the national banking system
are pertinent and deserving OF COMPRESSION
al attention.
Customs Administration.
In regard to customs administration he
expresses the opinion that the service would
be improved and the revenue collected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

LADlES GOODS.
DRESSES MADE, LATEST STYLES. BY NEW
York modIste, 81 up; also reiaodeled. Add ,ess
Mrs. HAYNE,
d20-2t" star Office.
HAIR. MoLEs. WAITS. ETC, DESTROYED FOk-
ever by the Electric Needle" DIR. ROGAN, 619
81. NV. NOTE-Redueed terms to all patients
commencing treatment this week only. d193ts
GOLD. SILVER AND FANCY PAPER. MASKS,
Gold Paint. Scrap Pictures, Tree Ornaments
Paper Napkins, Favors. Toys, French Tissue
Paper Dolls, Lamp Shades. GOULD'S. Al 9th.
d1f-1ms
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. s26 18TH AND
1906 los st. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
OF every description; evening and party dresses
made speciality. Our patronage exteuds into
the most fashionable circles. dig
ACCORDION PLATING TRENCH PROCESS:
skirts. 25c.: narrow rufdes, l0c. per I'd the
oLly Plating establishment in Washington; pink
ing: buttons q. W. LUCAS. DIS 9th ct. NV.
oei2-3rn.
ACCORDION PLATING DONE FROM Is CENTS
per yard up. All work guaranteed. Work sent
throughout the Cnited States. c. AUERBACH'S,
!th and IA NV. d9-1mo"
LADIES' sEAIsKIN GARMENTS REDYED AND
Mics E. CUNNINGHAMs,
n2t-3m 1908 Sth ST. NV, near st.
ESTABLISHED 1S5o.-FAGRET's HAIR TONIC
or the Mecca Petroleum-Prevents badness,
keeps the hair and scalp In a clean and healthy
condition Sold BY VS.. THOMPSON. 10S 18th Ut.
ocl4-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
Alley bet 9th and Eth.

Alley bet 9Th and 7th,
L and NJ SITS, I h, 1
rooms ..........$3 500
131 & 1873 Pierce st,
I h, 6r...........3,5 500
340s y st, b h, mi,
1904 NJ st. I b. 5r. 3. $50
Stable In alley bet
18th & 10th, X &
]. SITS NV. 3, 900
4J1 & 4G3 Ridge st,
( b, Or. 8, 900
3 houses on Sherman
av, b h, 5r.......3, 900
1G22 32d. ( b, Ar. $500
3O3 & 305 o st alley,
I b, Ar. ., 200
CHS Marion alley,f b,
11s to 1873 Pierce St. f''0
b h, Or. -. 900
424 &c 426 o st alley.
I b, Ar. Il. 500
1205 TO 1877 35th,
b b. Or. each. 4. 800
6i3 to 6l9 Nh ave.
b b, Or, each. 4, 600
1920 Sd. I h, Ar. i, 500
2113 & 2l15 d st.
b b. 5r. each. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR EXCHANGE.

OR EXCHANGE-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
just north of Lincoln PARK for farm; corner or in
eide lot; will assume a trust. R. s. DONALD
son, I05 18th st. NV. dl9-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TWO lMP0RI AM1T BOOKS.
MIR. Fish and the Alabama
Claims.

chapter in Diplomatic History By ]. G.
Bancroft Davis. Svo.. 80 cents.
The settlement of the Alabama Claims Is one Of
the most conspicuous landmarks in the diplomacy
Of the United States. 1t largely due to Hon.
Hamilton Fish, at that time Secretary of State,
and is one Of the surest Of his claims to gratitude
and to enduring fame as a statesman. Mr. Davis
has had long and intimate connection with the
State Department, and his discussion Of this sub
1ect is very full and based on thorough acquant-
ance with it In all Its political and personal rela
tions. and is valuable contribution to our diplo-
matte history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
FOR SALE
NORTHEAST.

FUR SALE
NORTHEAST.
1888 to 1889 F st,
bh. Or. and $50 10
$40 18th st, BIB.
6r. all. .........S15.O 900
1874 G st, BIB. mi.
6r.-..-- ..-....4, 900
1910 Fla ave. b h,
N /, Or. 3. 200
1927 NJ st. Z h, 6r. 1850
1902 Linden st, b b.
6r ----..-..-.-2,90 800
1897 Gales st, Z b.
Or 2,lJo
20 G ST, ( h, Ar. . coo
200 to 215 l st. b b,
ar .............1,5 500
s21 to 81 I'd st. b
b, Or. Il. 800
los 81 ST. Z b, 4r.1, 900
SOUTHEAST.
1113-15 and 11lT VI
st, fh, 10 and Or. S.. 900
Store and dwg. cor
Good Hope and Nay
Tor roads, III, Or. 4, 600
821 and 323 d st. fh,
Or, each. ......... g. 0on
9O9-911 ! ST. Z b, 5r.3, 900
415 l. st, ( h, Or. Il, 600
Alley bet 9th and 7th.
G and E. b h, 3r. Il. 500
800 10th st. Z h.5r. ], 500
1915, 13i7 and 1349 X
st, Z h. or each. i, 200
Ala X st. I h. ST.. 4. 900
Z Hope ave, b b, Ar. 500
The above Is only a pt
my hooks For full list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

The above Is only a portion Of the property on
my books For full list call at Office Tor bulletin
Issued on the LIST and 18th. -
DIS T. E. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

Currency Legislntion.
The recent repeal Of so much Of the act
Of July IA, 1890. as required the Secretary
of the Treasury to purchase silver bullion
and issue treasury notes in payment for it,
makes such a radical change in the policy
of the government respecting the currency
of the country that, until it's effects are
more fully developed. do not consider it
advisable to recommend further specific
legislation upon that subject.
AS already shown in this report the
amount of money In the country, outside Of
the treasury, on the first day of December,
1893, was $112,404,947 greater than the
amount outstanding on the first day of
November, 1892. This vast increase in the
volume Of outstanding currency. notwith-
standing the enormous exports Of gold dur
ing the year, is the result Of several causes,
among which may be mentioned the issue
Of treasury notes for the purchase Of silver
bullion, the excess of public expenditures
over receipts. the additional circulation
called for by the national banks during the
late financial stringency. and the large i'm
ports of gold, which amounted during the
months of July, August, September and Oc-
tober. 1893. to the sum Of SIS, 1855 That
the amount Of money in the country is
greater than Is required for the transaction
Of the business of the people at this time
is conclusively shown by the fact that 1t
has accumulated. and Is still accommodating
in the financial centers to such an extent a.
to constitute a serious embarrassment to
the banks in which 1t is deposited. many Of
which are holding large sums at q loss
This excessive accumulation Of currency at
particular points Is caused by the fact that
there Is no such demand for 1t elsewhere as
will enable the banks and other institutions
to which it belongs to loan it to the people
at remunerative rates. and 1t will continue
until the business Of the country has more
fully recovered from the depressing effects
Of the recent financial disturbances.
Money does not create business, but bust
ness creates a demand for money. and until
there is such revival Of industry and
trade as to require the use of the circulating
medium now outstanding, 1t would be haZ-
ardous to arbitrarily increase its volume by
law, or to make material changes in its
character by disturbing in any manner the
relations which It's different forms now bear
to each other. In the meantime. II will be
the duty OF all who have power to influence
the course Of events or to assist, by legis-
lation or otherwise. IN the solution of the
grave questions presented by the altered
condition Of ou- monetary system, to care
fully consider the whole subject in all its
aspects, in order that II may be permanent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20

EECC IN" MNtcEAalSs
Raw and partially raw materials consti-
tute the basis of all our manufacturing and
mechanical industries, and unless our in
dustrtal establishments cab procure them
upon substantially the same terms as their
competitors elsewhere they must continue
to be seriously impeded In their efforts to
supply the home market with their finished
products. and wholly unable to extend their
trade to other countries. except as to GER
tain commodities in the manufacture of
which they have peculiar aptitude or en-
ploy superior machinery.
Taxes upon materials used in our shops
and factories are especially Objectionable on
account Of the fact that they multiply them
selves many times before the finished arti-
Gle reaches the hands of the consumer and
thus impose a burden altogether dispropor-
tionate to the benefits supposed to be con-
ferred upon the producer by the so-called
wool necessitates q still higher rate upon all
forms OF manufactured iron and steel and
upon all kinds Of wooden goods; and these
progressive increases in rates are piled one
featuring process until the completed arti-
Gle Is ready for sale and consumption. The
result Is that the cost OF production is made
50 great that our manufactures can neither
exclude their foreign competitors from our
own market. nor share their trade in the
markets Of other countries, while the Ameri-
increased outlay caused by the tax
with percentage of profit added.
With free raw materials as q perma-
nent feature of our revenue legis-
1ation. the demand for labor would
while enlarged opportunities for the profit
able investment Of capital would stimu-
late the spirit Of enterprise among our
people and greatly diminish the danger of
periodical suspensions, loclxouts, and strikes
which have in recent years so seriously in
terrupted our Industrial progress.
Nearly allied to the policy Of free raw ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-20
SAM HOUSTON
And the War of Hndepen-
dence i'm Texas.

By ALFRED NJ. WILLIAMS. author of ''The
Poets and Poetry Of Ireland With q portrait
and map Svo., $500.
A good book upon a man whose like will proba.
bly, never be again in this country.-New York
Tribune.
very readable and interesting book. . real
contribution to American history and biography
Charleston News and Courier.
remarkably interesting memoir, discriminating
In judgment and vividly pictorial In style-Phila-
delphia Public Ledger
Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid. by
HoueHroN, M1Fr11s & Co.. Bosros
d1S.20-2t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
ORANGE GROVE ITEMS.
BY

The gardens are needing rain.
The health of our town is as
good as usual.
Mr.. I. II. Mumme, Of Mobile,
was here last week visiting
friends.
Several transfers Of real estate
have been made here recently.
Mr.. M. I. Russell,of Grand Bay,
Ala, was in town last week.
Mr.. e.. Z. Van Saui, commission
merchant OF Cincinnati, Ohio, &C,
companied by Mr.. A. Ii. Smith, of
Moss Point, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. II. M. Blakely, Of Lcadville,
Col. has recently purchased of
Mr.. l.. ID, Herrlck several thous.
and acres of lard near here.
DR.. G. E. Lnber, Of Berry, Ky,
has purchased the residence OF
DIR. j. Z. Dancer. and will shortly
move his family here.
Mr.. d. W. Halstead, of Ocean
Springs, was here last week in the
interest Of the Blakely land, of
which he has charge.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1893-04-14
PASOAGOULA BOOM COMPANY.

Elsewhere in to-day's issue of the DEM.
o~cEAT-STAR will be found ii synopsis of q
meeting Of the mill and log men at Hat
tiesburg, on the 9Th inst, aud also the
charter of the PaScasoula Boom
Company, whose proposed operations
promise to largely rebound to the materi-
al welfare of this section. While the char.
ter gives, to Il large extent, the purposes
and objects of the Boom Company, and
the benefits accruing from its successful
workings are almost self evident, vet. on
IA matter of so much Importance to our
people, we do not thiuk it will be amiss
to give expression to the views enter
tanned regarding the plan aud scope of
the company, and to enumerate some of
the advantages connected with and TO be
derived from its organization.
AS Will be noted the Pascag0ula Doom
Company is to be stock corporation,
chartered under the State laws and re-
sponsiblc for the faithful performance of
ITS obligations. This company proposes
to place the rivers OF Pascagonla, Leaf
and Chickasallay in such condition that
logs on these streams can be safely run
loose IN place of by the present system
of p%inning and rafting, which is slow. cx.
pcnsive and uncertain. The running of
logs loose by the Boom Company will en-.
able the log men to get their products to
market on ordinary water every few
weeks instead OF about once q year, as is
now done, thus permitting both log and
mill mcn TO do II more extensive business
OH the same or c"en less capital. and with
Il great saving of interest. 1t is cstima-
ted that the new plan will save TO the
los men at least twenty-five per cent of
the expense now involved in delivering
logs, besides enabling tho mill men TO Sc
cure a more regular and complete supply
of logs, thus increasing their busiuess and
operating it to better advantage. We
can see no ground for opposition to the
Boom Company, rs its charter does not
deprive any one Of any privileges now
possessed, and does not require or compel
amy one to run ogs loose or have them
haudicd by tho 30 ON Company. Any
Que who desires can 20 on under the old
without change, though this is
scarcely TO be expected when the differ
ence in cost is taken into considerations.
The Boom Company will have regular
experienced driving crews on the rivers
provided with the necessary steam barges.
steam wenchcs, aud other app ~liances to
successfully conduct its operations, all to
be under the direction of an efficient su.
perintendent. The logs will be received,
assorted and delivered by the company's
boom master at the receiving and assert
ing booms of the company near Moss
The management of the Boom Compa-
ny will be vested in u board eff directors
DO selected from among the mill and
log men, who will have full control of the
affairs and operations Of the company.
That this enterprise will prove of mu-
tnal benefit to the parties directly inter
besides adding 10 and expanding
the business of our port, there can DO no
question, anu It's promoters are entitled to
the success they will no doubt achieve
ana to tho credit that should properly BIZ
awarded them.