davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25

to do it at their low wages, less the
freight. No continued SilaS we'd bet
ter make this $1,000. .o0O, 600 worth of our
own stuff ourselves at big wages and let
the rich import SjOoOUO. 600 worth of
Kid gloves, champagne, silks and mo-
quette carpets and support the govern
ment. We We're getting our tea coffee.
sugar, tobacco. bread and meat free and
getting double wages. That was good
enough for SiIaS Rockwell l wish we
for ten minutes Wed knock all that
silly. picayuue. silver bill. sugar bounty.
income tax. and other baby stuff ont of
his head: and ill it with billions instead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
\ Connecticut Nottingham on the DO
ing, Of (onrress.


\ ConnectIcut Workingman on the DO
inEs Of Congress,
Tho New York Times. u Democratic
paper. prints the following from Eli Per
hius.
Today SiIas Rockwell who used to work
in the Merdeu Britannia works. passed
through Ridgehcld. lie was looking for
work
II viii d. anything, said SiIas Iii.
PutatoeS, tend children, or milk, and
chsoGN, I. !GNh% too. Ion,t ,on work N ,,o yoria.n
~hop>E' | asked.
\ third of us are out. he said. They
used To pay ont 100000 a month. but
now lis only $1o0.NoO Il month that tn
boys Get hold of. Times are hard in New
England
What do tie boys say about the hard
times. Rockwell| | asked.
We'll. they don't say much. They
sit still and growl. They don't understand
the thing; but | used to teach school in
Strattord. and | can figure ii all out.
What is the trouble, as you figure,
SiIas| | asked.
It's like this: The darned fool poll
ucians are fuSsing around to save cents
while the laboring men are losing dol
lars. According to the census reports
there We're in good times n year ago 10,
OOu.out men at work. earning an average
of s. per day each, or $30.O0O.uOO a day
altogether Now third of us - 600 oOW
are idle. and S1O.OOO.ODO are lost every
day The other lO,oO0.OO0 are working
for - per cent. lower wages, and there
goes $4,000 more SlJ, 100000 q day
goue-ycS. S4.50O 100000 year taken
out Of circulation"
And what is Congress doing. SilaS:
w hy. they are trying to save the
S9oOO,ObO bonus on sugar. and 1000.
nOn on coal. and 81 1,poO.OoO on iron ore.
Why. the losses of us idle lahorerS during
one day would pay il all. They are penny
wise and pound foolish
But. Silas. Cleveland may make
wages lower. but he's working for Il for
ei=n market | said.
There the are pICayunc again. said
Sila>. Why. the census report says the
cloth. iron. tin. glass and other stuff we
manufactured in 1890 amounted To 50,
o14 4l:;I.321-nine billion dollars and we
consumed SS.9O3. 81. .961 of it at home.
Now. these Washington idiots want US to
give mp $4,000. .O0O.eOO worth of home
manufacturers to the poor. halt-paid labor
crS of Europe. They want 10 stop our
mills or make Us work for their paupCr
wages,
We are great nation said SilaS-
The combined importation> of the whole
world Europe Asia Africa. South
America and notwithstanding TO tn"
American almanac. only amount To 81,
,I69 .puO.hou Ir we should give up our
market 10 the worid-Cive up nine billions
and try 10 make the seven millions worth
of stuff that the world makcs-we'd have
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
SAWMILL BLOWN TO PIECES.
Building Wrecked and Two Men Killed
hY Boiler INnIn.inn

E.mwood City. Pa. Aug. PA boiler
explosion occurred four miles from this
place on the Smith farm yesterday. Levi
Berrier and his son Harry ut FumbeII
Mercer county. We're both instantly killed
and Logan NcElvaine of Wurtemburg is
diving. The steam gauge failed 10 work
after SiNry pounds had been registered
The boiler was blown 100 feet avav.
John l-on@we! II /-lIeuople was standing
beside The boiler =ad escaped u2hurt
IN sa"m'I vas eNG4 4.et-ly Wtegk:a.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
ields the comparatively small revenue

yields the comparatively small revenue
required by their government
The Observer doesn't think correctly or
wisely. The American people have al
ready tasted the Joys of cheaper com
modltics' under the Democratic threat
to destroy protection, and they are hearth
ly sick of it. Cheap commodities import
ed from England and made by cheap
british labor may be a good thing for the
English people but they mean Industrial
death to America and soup houses for the
American working people
The Triumph of German.
Tho relative sizes Of President Grover
Cleveland and Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man were like this when the Presidents
letter 70 Congressman Wilson was read
in the House:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
BURIED UNDER A WALL.
\ Dozen Children and Three Men
Crushed hy Failing Bricks at
Worcester Mass

Worcester, Mass, Aug 21-An old
brick building on Ward and Echland
streets, this city. has collapsed, burying
about Il dozen children and three men in
the ruins -Four of the children were
taken ont badly injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
The Triumph of German.
G
tTOrDnaIl 4:

Put since the vote Of the House Demo
cratic caucus, deciding by 1870 10 q to re
ccde from the opposition to the Senate
bill. there has been shrinkage in the
apparent dimensions of the President
while Gorman's size has considerably
SWelicd. Like this:
Cleveland:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25

,.. - I4.;. M
Jiil ne T1Sar ltasl openiF
u,g'41,u- t. ,nt I2rin PoucE "I me senate.
GI,I"ilIT thG cotHd-e
iIt,,S VI .;lr ~. ic>i,lenl, >I-., 'il, oou ullerl
~ 81 ~ IL, ~ ,Ioltc ION ION
:" IN ~, - ~; nv r.n'Il Idrllei nJT @
"ul iI3i nm: ana ne
= !. oi ,IIG lIaItl
~ I''ilT 's'IH N>lIr,l oL Proteclioh from
~ - ~ ~ ,l'''t Iii',lr'' Mnt'n
~ H. tI i,,.,,If 'i P,altn ,
Iainrr lin tb Sn,,tI Itar,ii,r liz
INV Dcmnl.ratir ,nd tbn pnnmi;It rn,,rn-
s,,it3tiyrS ana senator's Tntin,, stagEilv
viii tbn Southrrn Dn,nnrr,t-. 1n.r"l't
,yLr.,f grI --rr,,t VOL i,iIn f,rtnIi..s
.Ihalg,,,aJ r.,rn,s and strilii,,, ,,.,,,l,,,,,,
arc tho filings tLat \Ir clover sees around
him lie .rr- MS, th,t tbnsn fbin,,s arr
nuf,oulrs IL Dnn,cr.,ri, ,dn.iristratior
Of u1fiouaI affairs lie secs also that
tin. plaip farmers Of the West who weak
en The Rcpub.icau parfv hv voting for
Pormlists who either arc incapable or I'M
willing 10 reform matters are. though per
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
tT'Jr man.
{ J

M"9utm" tho deep and designing David
Bennett Hill has Shrivcled altogether out
of sight Evening Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-08-25
TRUST IS OMNIPOTENT.
THE PASSAGE OF THE TARIFF
BILL THE MOST DISGRACE
FUL CHAPTER IN AMERI-
CAN HISTORY"

4 Democratic Investigation that Didn't
Fan out as EspeCtrd-Er. Clover, Ap-
peal to POpuii>ts-How the Parties DIFF
fer III Their Way Of Doing Business
Connecticut Norkingman on the Do
ing> Of Congress-lhe Triumph Of Cor
man.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

rier tom glennem Spiritus er blepeu oiort
til samfunoets uoRuo o. iuruonOIeoe til
badblsie graa. ON Der gipes noole. ,pm
paa @runo al fin mehfsott iaite aorafter Ton
lese meo @lasiet, mebsns ginen perler osri
% taloe fig Raaoebolosmano, iao Times bet
Dog mtg. at bet bar beore, be aap aIoeles
Clip paa oenne fproGrpeliae 9rii, tbt oeres
erempel imitter uberesnelist, oa be er gf.
bOlosiasens itDrite @Ooftanoere.
6prsno les i~lntter oil iea aioe ct epsros.
rtaal I'll nogen af BIaoets 29iere: qoo
bolifer Yfaaoe Ton man beolt orbeioe for
@fbolos'a8ens 6remsans2 Set ruloe pore
mtg msaet fIGrt, ON no9eu piloe ttIflcuoes
sioe tin Maenius berom.
Oct er M alereoe tent paa Qlfteueu. "a.
olonlterne oannes iaa ~itloune paa ginbues.
ruperne, mcoens Simmelens Stlerner BIN
ter iaa milbt oper Suu % 2nno. slt err ioo
INT os title; ben minoite Su9l bar isot fin
rlatltse BIO. bporfor les p9iaa oil lQaoe
Eennen bort % saa til Spile.
8. Sipertieu.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
Sutlcr, Tan Co., q. Z.

Sr. Gebattprl 5ilao mig qlenuem
Scres 9reoe Slao at iortGle liot ON oenue
Sci al Qanoet. Seq bar JON Of $eroeus
Stoma0er panoret piot. % bar i~aaleoes
laqt ino ct 5prraao at grfartns
sor co. 10 Nar tilbage troeoe mango, at
9atota par lise spo oueralt. 3ette Sub,
trpf baube leg iaost sjennem Beretntnser.
Nten nsi, Der er fore 9ele al bet miotre,
pelt!ise % nUropealise 9afota, JON er alt
for tsrt. &reatur. ps Do iiGr 5anreapl er
ben eneIte fire H9rinsSpei for oisie, iom er
iaa ubeloigs at bo inoen bette Smraabe.
9ap gpuntp saar iuotil Sisieton Seier.
patipnen poo yeIiiioen Tette gouutp bar
prret bebpeset belt iioen Bnterturpu bleu
beapnot at bpeees (ra. Is q 20 aar iioen).
Set CT pei befieHot. at N~plinsen bar Ianet
5eil for ItprIte 3eien / be to 9afotaer og
Niuneipta, life at tnIe ON &aniaS pg Sic.
braIa, men bette Gountp bor uGret peIIis.
net meo en- lepu COB Nplins. gn gantee peo
Gapn searHpr III ct Siar up til 35 Buibels
Speoe pr. Ncre. e. ..
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
9wtn 0aueu, Wtuu.

on. Heoattsr: - 10 bet nm or loros
rosn, jss bar iest noast fra I,uin gaarn.
loa oil Isa ea jog for Ei billet iutet anSet
por at beiitDe, ienoe uosle Orb I'll 'gotsn.
III Dpid9elie, bel at marie, bots ben Tan iaa
e'aos Der oa. Suis Tile, iaa baaber lea. at
" Meoatisren bar fin gapiriurp | RGrbe.
oeu, 'aa ben ian ian fare osrbeu.
&fpln 8anep er en- Iibeu men tripeIia gn.
oeliSseuoe ueo Hcrtberu Yacific ganeu. Ser
er 4 @en. Storss. 1 Saroware Store, Q
Slaateriboss, ! 8rus Store, / Saoslmaaer.
2 Siomasere ps ct SmeOeibup. vi bar oa.
lda taoet en- 2ottpr for en- Rauueos 5io
iioen.
aloerne er Der iom andre Steber tru,tenoe.
ateotteii er itoppet, iaa bet oil piiiuot blipe
paorot lor mango; men, naar man isrlt bar
ioniniet rel Ouer BET. iaa oil man nct tatfe
os p9re glade til, at arsoiten bleu ItopSet;
tDl laalGn8e bet bar Sreoit, Iaa bar bet, Tor
'tte at iI9e mango, ~iaIeialo enoel Soil, iom
oare to9 paa areoit. uoen at t9nte paa
Sa9ef, oa bet lfulbe betales. 9emptraterue
faar natnrli9pis Stploen for be baarpe
Tioer.
8iuin SaiIep or belbispis it,e peiionet
fiieo Salooner; men iaa bar pi til @jenei9Io
ct Ear Sieoer Der, bpor Der er "plentp~ al
'SlmulrS" at faa figbt. &c, ipm liter
oenne 1SumuluS", p~aaitaar rist quot, at ben
Tile er beruienoe; men %iuaulOt. iom ies far
fIsnne, iaa fan Den sisre en- Mano iau
t~ulerulf | Supeoet, iom nceer bcruieuoe
Drill. Saba, er life ASumpluScu" beru.
ienoe, ina maa bet pel bore quiten inoe pao
oisie Steoer, iom er beruienoe ba. ut Der
er no9et, iom a1er Soil iOritprreoe 9osper
oertnoe, bet faar not maneen en- arm, ftatiela
Selt fsle, iom ifal fiaa uoenfpr uoen fac
nteaet lpm en- 8laudet paa, ON bet err 40
8raoer nnoer Hnl. 90 bet er life en- Iioer
stunS. at be ~ftattels 2pr itaI itaa iaaleOes:
"a mel ea! bet er NOT pite, at De mao Itao
Der fra Nioeas % til lanet paa Natten %
baaoe frp'e % inlte, meoens bsres giert
liooer no'ioa lnnt % ioieIi9t iuoe % 9ipr Il
ttl9ooe meb "Sumulus". Ser | SpIt susanp
laa Bet nRlien no til, at oenne 5prret1ino
Tube bleoet itnppet. Oct bar nemlja, en-
Sag. iorr man bpIbt poa of Ilaa eaer breftt
tltptfer Ell 8pr ION enqang imelem tor fig
en- lioen saar ocer Epriteu, meoens SAINT.
lien bIemme ofte liber Neo. Genue Spi
bteo baaret blem iom ON ban ifuloe bopt
oRret bsO, o9 ieg bgrte, bet bar mango, ion
troeoe 'ulot o9 iait, at Yaften bar brRifet
oa ma iaa, ban blep baaret biem. Reu -
6pren Tom fig all right i9ieu, og ale iom er
log Jig tilro meo, at 9ioeu par euoru tttt
tommet.
Sfnloe her pare en- euer anoen, font lttt
l'fer bette, lom leg bar iast om "SumuIsu
laa faar be p9re iaa inile at unoItploe mig
iaa sOot be tan. Seq fom uetop ibu e.
OroiprOs, iom jea bsrte eugans; oil s bpr,
bet? "Naar man talter en- Sten bort iblano'
en- Slot meo Suuoe, iaa itrtaer slcrne ben
ION bltr t%ruifet. - Sores Rrbsoige
3rulS.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
6bafeburs, 0ernon Spmmtp, sais.

Sr. Reoaftgr:- Cha ieburg er life nosen
tor Sp. Zen bar ct Stpre, 9oItpffice, to
Smeoier, en- 5lourmsIe, en Saamsae, ct
Creamery er Der osian, bpor 6armerne ial.
ger fin SIsoe. 8peu bar inseu Salopn.
men Der er EN- blind pig.
Ga crosse ct Dor n9rmeIie Wfarfeosplaos,
os Oct er 16 Wfil bib, iaa bet er Ian9t at retie
meo Hrobutterne. 2a crosse er en- flor pen
Sp tneo ct Suobpsserantal af ca. $4,000.
Sor iiofte aulins bIeu uom9rtet soo bpao
apaIitet os 8pantitet ansaar. Nf Ss blep
Der soot War, af 8oteter miooels, Of Corn
par nosenllinoe 1,ssur War % en- M9n9oe
@@.Uuerfrs. 9tan ilaser oper baaroe 5ioer,
% Oct er oct osiaa for Sarmerne, uaar be
er / @jGlo os life fan iaa mere enc 45 a so
Gts. for Speoen, 8pg 40 Cts, 6aure 25 a
90 Cts, Corn 35 gtS. Der er ops life no
gen, iom lioer Npo / Sermon Co., iaa pict
ies Ueb.
s @balebrrg er Der or9aniieret Ell Ni'
bplosforenlns, iom meo 8ioeu oil tGle
mango Meblemmer. Ser bar Dc uslaa en-
8pinoeiorenins, iom trller mango NieoIems
uer, % ben arbeioer meo Sj.ireosbeo % bar
siort bet soOt ben 3io. ben bar bolot paa.
s oct &irfeIise er alt title. Ser sr ire
airter / Coon Yaaep: SopeOtirtsn er / Eure
Coon Snnep, en- Dor Riote os en- / Neore
Coon Yalep, De b~etjeues al Yuitor 8.
8oaltuani, % ban er piit sUOt lift al ale;
ban fom bio for nosle Maaneoer fioen.
Sunbbeostiltanoen bar uGret saulie COB
i giutsr. 60 Grippe bar bIemip9t uosle
faa, men nosct 9sosialb er lille inotrufet,
Iaa pot ieg peo.
Si bar ell pen Sinter, men bar life bapt
nOset SI9oeisre iioen fer Sui, men oa
bapbe ri rigti9 9pbt SlGoefsrc / 4 Tiger.
On peHiis Silien til aGe" 3eeorab.Y pften"s
2Giere infnt Reoattgr.
Gu Tarmeraut
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Sr. Reontter: - Seiret bar I belle 8inter
pGret aloeles uomrriet nieo prGstist Sl9oe'
fpre, iom aIoris for. 2iot folot, men iHsen
Storme. Snuobebstilianoen er meaet sUo,
fun bit os Der Iiot so Grippe.
auut 3bomion, boenee peb Gttafpa, bapoe
ipr noale Gage iioeH bet uhelo at mite 1T
GUS peo Slbebrauo, ioet Der tog Slo peo
Spusrgrene openpaa.
esarmerne buroe faa ia rem Saahpebe
MI Barren, % lite iaa Soeoe % bsfte
~Smptb~. &an 2 life fJgbe M Speoe, ba
poff Saabpeoen | BIaaiieuspano. iaa bliper
ben fri for "Smptb". V. q. M.
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
Wt6iaan.

81. Rebaitpr: @laoione er Ell liosn
gp 0 Var CANNED. Zen bar ppgei bra !
ben Iioae 9io. % bar M 5 @roeerp stores,
8 Sarbtpare etpres. 4 Rilisrp stores .
globes etores, Q Grus stOres, en- auISot,
en- Welboi, en- easmsle, 3 Smeoier, en-
gIepator, 8 Salponer, mango Scisnsr % .
8irfer.
Sermeb en- penlis Silisn til Siaoet % ale
bets 29lere. eh oVp's"
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

Yen d
pb,rid
ptnsri
rsri, |
ciftt
noe d
REM
Inslng
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27
e%orreipOnoaltce.

r.yn % sorssis iaaes ".
sfn rs,n ,yr NE crpana uiernemlsffs ~
r. sfrsa o. s'.rr,froaOsnt Sulfsr bet, men
rs,sanan's, sove gaBust % a0rssleh'
Decorah-posten., 1894-02-27

G.nrinn Dor RBgetnr, 6atibut (6els
OolIpS tsHpHOre), Bbtte 6ib. uorif
Glib. Giisrs. uomPrieoe AHdourss ttl 4
Cts gunost. Maple Srup til 80 Gts. cu
Salon. Gr 20-Bnnos Bail mso Sfn0 Tor
90 9t&. 6rso. 3. Roieutbal. 232O.3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
A SHORT SESSION.
The Councils Transact Very Little
Business,

The Councils met yesterday after
noon, with Vice President Wilder in
the chair. There were present Min,
listers Hatch, King, Damon and
Smith, and Councillors Brown, Ena,
Warehouse, Allen, McCandless,
Smith, Tenney, Young and Mott.
The Attorney General read a petit
ton from the wife of Nahokai for
pardon. The man was convicted for
forgery. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
The Secretary read communica-
ton from the Board of Education,
inclosing letter from L. j. Aylett,
the tax collector of KooIauloa, Oahu.
claiming that be had not been paid
his percentage Of school taxes col
lected, amounting to $500.
Referred to the Minister of Fin
ance, with power to act.
Minister Damon presented his
regular weekly finance statement
showing a balance of $285, 1854.
Received and placed on file.
The bill providing for the transfer
of certain lands in Puma to South
Hilo passed its first reading.
MIR. Ena said he had noticed in the
papers that the Government had
first granted and then refused the
permission to the English man Of
war to land its men. He would like
to know why this was done.
Minister Hatch said that, at this
stage, the matter could hardly be
explained. Correspondence on the
matter was taking place, and he
would like to defer it until next
meeting.
The Councils then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
AUCTION sale on THE STEAMER
" WAIMANALO."
In the Circuit Court for the
First Circuit. In Admiralty.
IN TIE MATTER OF STEAMER

IN THE MATTER OF STEAMER
i "Waimanalo."
In pursuance OF stipulation made.
signed and filed by the parties to the
above entitled cause, on the 9Th day of
June, 1894, the unders gned will sell at
public auction, at the Fish Market
Wharf, in Honolulu, on SATURDAY.
the 23d day of June, 1894, the HAWAI-
IAN STEAMER "WAIMANALO," her
boat, sails, anchors, tackel. apparel and
furniture, as she now lies off the Fish
Market Wharf, in Honolulu.
The vessel has recently been repaired
and put in frst-elass condition at large
expense and has not since been used.
She is schooner rigged, with full COM
plement Of sails, anchors, chains, cables,
boat and other apparel and furniture.
The "Waimanalo" is about so tons re-
gister; her dimensions being about 81
feet length: Is feet beam 5. feet depth
OF hold. She is equipped with engines
and boilers, suitable to her size, and 10
capable Of steaming seven knots per hour
in ordinary weather She is especially
designed and adopted for the Inter-lsland
trade, being of a size moet convenient
and speed and machinery equipment
most economical for such trade.
E~ Terms OF sale: Cash in U. 8.
gold coin. Possession given Immediately.
Dated this 8tn day Of June, 1924.
+. G. HITCHCOCK,
?7n9-td Marshal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
FLAGSHIP MEN DRILL.
The Philadelphia Lands Five Com
pa1ies Yesterday Morning.

The announcement that the flag
ship Philadelphia would land q
battalion for a drill drew a large
crowd of people to Brewers wharf
yesterday morning. Although nine
O'Clock was named as the hour for
the landing Of the men, the first
boats did not leave the vessel until
9 80 o'clock, and in rapid succession
other boat loads followed until the
band, a company of marines and
four companies of seamen drew up
in line in the vicinity of the wharf.
The battalion, which was COM
manded by Lieutenant-Co Commander
Logan, were put through prelim-
mary drill and later started for
Union Square to the strains Of the
cadets March" The drill on the
square took nearly an hours time
and was greatly appreciated by the
spectators. While on Fort street,
on their way to the vessel, a riot
drill was gone through with that
would strike terror to the heart of
the best riot ever Matched.
Admiral Walker has the name
of being a strict disciplarian and it
is expected that battalion drills
will be of frequent occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
COURT NOTES.

The Supreme Court has dis
missed the appeal of Lai Fat, who
was convicted of selling liquor and
fined 500 by the District Magis-
trate of Hawaiian, Kauai, for
want of a prosecution of the ap-
peal.
The right of way controversy be-
tween William Henry of Koolau-
poke and L. Ahlo was partly heard
and continued till today, it being
intimated to the Court that the
parties may come TO an amicable
settlement without the interven-
ton of the Court. J. A. Magoon
for William Henry: W. c. Achi
for L. Ahlo.
Hearing of the Waialua eject
ment case, jury waived, before
Judge Cooper, was concluded yes
terday and the case submitted to
the Court. A. S. Hartwell for Gas
par Sylvia, plaintiff; w. R. Castle
for Kalei and host of others, de-
PENDANTS.
A petition has been fled Tor the
appointment of a guardian for
Walter Ross Opfergelt and Leono-
ra P. Opfergelt, minor Children of
the late Philip Qpferselt. To be
heard this morning. F. NJ. Hatch
for the application.
Application is also filed for the
admission to probate Of the will of
the late Frederick Burchardt, of
Oxford County, England, and for
the issuance of letters of admins
tration with the will annexed to F.
NJ. Swanzy, for the purpose of ad-
ministering on property within
these islands. Set for hearing on
July 30th next. F. NJ. Hatch for
the application.
Samuel Ehrlich, bankrupt, is to
be examined this morning by the
assignee as to his business trans
actions. F. n. Hatch for the as
signee; c. w. Ashford for the res
pendent.
The matter of the trustees in the
estate of James Woods and the
Masters report will also come for
hearing this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
The Benefit Performance.

There was not a large house
present at the benefit performance
given to Jerry Connors last even
ing, but those present seemed to
enjoy themselves. Any inaccura-
cies in the performance were due
to the fact that the company had
only had three days in which to
prepare themselves, and taking
that into consideration they did
quite well. About $3.50 was real
lied from the benefit, but from this
amount there will be some ex-
penses to pay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
BYAUTHORITY.
Sale of Lease of the Government
Land of Honuaula, North
Koua, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July "a. 1894, at u
o'clock noon. at the front entrance OF the
Executive Bailding, viii be sold at pub
lie auction, the lease If the Government
Land of Honuaula, North Kona, Hawaii,
containing an area Of 8, 400 acres. little
more or less
Term Lease for ten years.
Upset price $50 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
This lease is granted upon thu follow
ing conditions, viz:
THE Government may at any time
during the term of the lease, enter upon +,
take possession and dispose of all or any
portion of the said land for homestead
purposes, the Government allowing in
such case a corresponding reduction on
the rents.
2-The lessee is to clear the lantana
from sid land and keep the same Gle ar
ed during the term OF his lease.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Jnne 20, 1894.
37I9-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
TENDERS FOR BEEF CATTLE.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, June II, 1894

hONOLtEOs june IL, Aott
Tenders will be received at this office
until II NJ. WEDNESDAY,, June q,
1894, for supplying the Leper Settlement
on Molokai with CD Good Beef Cattle, to
weigh not less than $50 pounds net when
dressed, and (2) Fat Beef Cattle to be
delivered at the Leper Settlement in
good condition at an average of 90 heads
per month, more or less, for the period
of six months ending December 81, 1894
The tender for Fat Beef Cattle must
be for the price per pound dressed, and
that for Good Beef Cattle per head.
Hides and tallow to be the property OF
the Board.
Bids should be marked Tender for
Beef Cattle, Leper Settlement" The
Board will elect which tender TO accept,
and does not bind itself to accept the
lowest or any bid.
BY Order Of the Board OF Health.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President of the Board OF Health.
1884
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
To Haul PASSENGERS and Freieht.

]. r. Wilson, the Hilo stableman
has purchased traction engine from
the Eva Plantation for use on the
Volcano Road. He will use it for
conveying freight and passengers be-
tween Hilo and the Olss district. 1t
is claimed that the engine will travel
at the rate of eight miles per hour
and will haul twenty tons. The
engine will be sent to Hilo on the
next trip of the steamer Hawaii.