davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-11

~ Given to all subscrib-
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and Weekly Union for 8
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The record-union., 1894-06-11
STILL AT THE LOWEST RATE.

ID cursion to Chicago and Boston and all
points East. Through cars-upholstered.
Through manager. For tickets and berths in
quire orc. j. ELLIS, Agt. at Depot, Sacramento.
JUDSON g. CO., l 9 Montgomery ST.. 3. +.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
OUR SPECIAL OFFER|N
COME
EARLY.

You have first pick from pro-
fusion of fresh, handsome and un-
derpriced stocks. Should you not
invest you'll have become posted,
anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
FIRST DIsTRICT-wAIMEA.

FIRST DIsTRICT-WAIMEA.
From PGanaaiea Point, to and including
! Kalaheo. and the Island OF Niihau.
| First Precinct From and including
Kaaheo, to and including Hanapepe. Pol
ling place: Hauapepe School House,
! INsPECTORs-H. c. Perry, Chairman; C.
/ d. Pringle, J. B. kahaleole,
Second Precinct-That portion of said
District extending from Hanapepe to line
! drawn from the sea to the mountains at a
point 200 yards West of Waimea Mill, and
including the Valley OF the Waimea River
and its branches. Polling place: Waimea
Court House,
INsPEcTORs-T. H. Gibson, Chairman; c.
3. Hofgaard, James Kamalenui.
Third Precinct-That portion Of the said
District extending from the Second Pre-
cinct to the Puanaaiea Point. Polling
place: Kekaha Schoolhouse.
ISsPEcToRs-Augustus Knudsen, Chair
man; A. Lindsay, David kua.
Fourth Precinct-The Island of Ni.hau.
Polling place: Schoolhouse.
ISsPEcToRs-E. K. Bull, Chairman; J. b.
KaOmea, 4. W. Kawaiula.
SECOND DIsTRIcT-LIHUE
Consisting OF all that portion of Kauai
from and including Kalaheo, to and in
Guiding Hanamaulu.
First Precinct-The District of Lihue
Polling place: Lihue Court House.
ISsPEcToR-R. W. T. Purvis, Chair
man; C. H. Bishop, S. p. Hapuku.
Second Precinct-The District OF Koloa
from its junction with Lihue, to and in
Guiding the land OF Laval. Polling place:
Koloa Court house.
IssPEcToRs-J. K. Burkett, Chairman;
A. K. Mika, E. Strehz.
THIRD DIsTRIcT-HAsALEI.
Consisting of that portion of Kauai from
and including Wailua, TO Puanaaiea
Point.
First Precinct-That portion of said dis
trict lying between Waimea and the Kali
hiwai River. Polling place: WaiolI Court
house.
IssPEcTORs-J. Kakina, Chairman; c. II.
Wills, 5. P. Kalaikini.
Second Precinct-That portion Of said
District extending from Kalihiwai River to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
ISLAND OF OAHU.
FIEsT DIsTR1cT-HoSoLuLU.

EIEST BISTRICT-HONOLlLCs
Consisting of all that portion of the Judi
! cial and taxation District of Honolulu, or
Kona, lying southeast of line drawn
from the summit or peak of the Konahua-
nui range OF mountains, along the crest of
the ridge separating Manoa and Makiki
Valleys, from Nuuanu and Pauoa Valleys.
and across the crater or bowl of the hill
called Puuowaina (PunchbowD to the flag
pole at the old battery, thence direct to the
junction OF Kinau and Alapai streets, along
the middle Of Alapai to King street, mid
die Of King street to South street, middle
of South street to the sea.
First Preclnct-All that portion of said
District lying east of Punahou street, and
line drawn in extension thereof, mauka
and makai. Polling place Government
Nursery, junction of King and Waikiki
streets.
INsPEcToEs-C. =. Brown, Chairman; J.
4. Gilman, John Kea.
Second Precinct-All that portion of said
District lying west OF Punahou street and
q line drawn in extension thereof. Polling
place: Beretania street Schoolhouse.
ISsPEoToRs-W. C. Wilder, Jr., Chair
man; C. q. Luther. VI. J. Sylvia, Jr.
SECOND oIsTRICT-HoSoLULU.
Consisting of all that portion OF said
Honolulu or kona, north of the First Dis
triet ami inside of a line drawn from the
fagpole at the old battery on Puuowaina
Punchbow) to the junction OF School and
Emma streets, along the middle Of School
street to Fort street, along the middle Of
Fort street TO Beretania street, middle
Of Beretania street TO Nuuanu stream
st Smiths bridge, thence up the
middle Of said stream to School street,
middle of School street to Liliha street,
middle of Lilihe street TO Judd street.
along the middle of Judd street to the crest
Of the ridge on the north-westerly side of
Nuuanu Valley, and thence along the crest
of said ridge to the peak called LanihuII in
the Kenah1snui range OF mountains.
First Precinet-All that portion OF said
District lying mauka of School and Judd
streets and east OF Nuuanu street. Polling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
ACT 70.

An ACT To PROVIDE PERMANENT SET
-LENENT FOR THE WIDOW OF THE
LATE JAMES kAUHANE-
Whereas, James Kauhane. late of HO-
nolulu, Oahu, was for many years a
faithful police officer of the Ha-
waiian Government and lost his life
while in the performance of duty as
such officer. and under circumstances
requiring great courage and fOrti-
tude, and
Whereas. the said james Kauhane at his
death left his widow Mele Kauhane
without adequate means of support:
therefore
Be it Enacted By the Executive and Id
risory Councils Of the Provisional Cor
s-umsgt gfHs HGvaiiaa Islands:
Section l. That the sum Of Two Hun
dred and Forty Dollars per annum is
hereby permanently settled upon Ethe
said Mele Kauhane
Sec. , Beginning with the thirty-tirst
day Of March. 4. D. 1894. the Minister
Of Finance shall pay TO the said Mele
Kauhane from the Public Treasury the
sum Of Twenty Dollars at the end of
each and every month.
Provided. however. that in case the
said Mele Kauhane shall marry again
the provision hereby made for her shall
thereupon become void and of no effect
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect from
the date of its publication
Approved this 18th day of March.
4. D. 1894.
Signed SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional
Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands
Signed J. A KING.
Minister of the Interior.
I53+1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
IN re Mani Electric Light and
Power Company, Limited,

Whereas, the Maui Electric Light and
Power Company, Limited, corporation
established under the laws OF the Ha-
waiian Islands has pursuant to the law
III such cases made and provided. duly
fled at the Office OF the Minister
OF the Interior, petition for
the dissolution of the said corporation.
together with certificate thereto snnex-
ed, as required by law.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all parsons who have been or
are now interested in any manner what
soever in the said corporation, that
objections to the granting of the said
petition must oe filed in the office OF the
undersigned on or before TUESDAY, the
Goth day of March, 1884, and that any
person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon, must be in attendance at the
Office of the undersigned in the Executive
Building, Honolulu, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OF said day, to show cause why said petit
ton should not be granted.
J. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 18th, 1894.
S5S7-eoN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20

and including the land of Papa. Polling
place: Government Schoolhouse. Kilauea.
ISsPEcroRs-E.J j. G. Bryant, Chairman;
G. w. Mahikoa, w. z. II. Deverill.
Third Precinet-That portion Of said
District extending from the land of Papa
to and including the land of Wailua Poll
ing place: Court House, Kapaa.
lSsrKcroRs--S. n. Hundley, Chairman;
s. Kaiu, r. c. Spalding.
J. A. KING,
364O-l5Sl-tf Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20

not less tnan twenty-five taxpayers
of the island or division in which he
proposes TO stand; nor unless such
request shall be deposited with the
Minister of the Interior not less than
fourteen days before the day of elec-
ton, except on the island of Oahu,
where each request shall be deposited
not less than seven days before the
election.
Sec. II. The general provisions
governing the conduct of elections
under the election law of 1890 shall
apply TO and govern the election for
delegates under this Act except as
herein provided.
None of the provisions of said Act
in relation to the time of holding
elections, the time of publishing pro-
CARNATIONS, the number and qualifica-
tions of inspectors of elections, or in
relation to candidates, shall apply to
the election of said delegates.
Sec. l.. Returns shall be made by
the inspectors TO the Marshal or Sher-
if of their respective division and GER
tificate issued, as in the case of cleo
ton for Mobiles.
Sec. Is. Each delegate shall receive
the sum of 500 as full compensation
for his services.
Sec. II. The Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive and Advisory Councils shall
be chairman of the Convention. Such
other officers may be chosen as the
convention shall decide upon.
Sec. Is. \ majority of the whole
number Of delegates and members of
the Councils shall constitute quo
rum.
See. Is. The convention shall be
governed by the ordinary rules of par
liamentary procedure, unless other
wise provided by rules which it shall
adopt
Sec. Il. The convention shall be
the sole judge of the qualifications of
delegates. Unfaithfulness TO the oath
required by this Act shall be sufficient
cause for the rejection or expulsion of
a delegate.
Sec. Is, Form o; oath:
No. 60.
Hawaiian Islands.
Island Ohm. IS.
District Ot...,........ ....... ...... ..-......
l. -- -, aged - years, ma
tive OF -, residing at ---, in
said District, do solemnly swear in the
presence of Almighty God that 1 will
support and bear true allegiance TO
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, and will oppose any
attempt to restore I-iliuokalani to the
throne or TO re-establish monarchical
government in any form in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Sec. 10. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day of March, A.
D. 1894
(Signedl SANFORD B. DOLE.
President OF the Provisional
Government of the Ha-
waiiau Islands.
tSignedi J. 4. KING,
Minister of the Interior
1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
Department OF FINANJE,
HONOTUIU. RI March & 1904 (

HONULULUl IT. 7 NdTCU o. I5J4.
All employees OF the Government aud
other persons to whom moneys may be
due at the Hawaiian Treasury on or be-
fore the 3lst day of March, are requested
to present vouchers for settlement on or
before that date, and all persons having
moneys on account of ia" Government
are requested 10 make their returns
promptly, in order that there may be no
delay in closing the accounts for the
biennial fiscal period ending March
31st, 1894. w. q. ASHLEY,
Registrar Of Public Accounts.
3629 153l-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
School Vacation Notice.

The regular vacation of all the public
schools in the islands, at the close Of the
first session Of the year, will extend from
FRIDAY, the 9th, to MONDAY, the
23d of April next.
By order Of the Board OF Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, March 9Th, 1894
1929 1531-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HONOLULU, II. l., March 9Th, 1894. !
To all those parties supplying mer-
chandise, provisions, aud other material
for the use of the Government, notice is
hereby given that the usual credit of
three to six months, granite to first
class bayers, will be expected and will
be used, as the occasion may require
The Minister OF Finance. reserves all
rights of payments for supplies, within
the time above specified.
Bills will be presented monthly, and
not later than the fifth day OF each
month, when they will be properly
registered. ;. NJ. DAMON,
362S-3t 1530-lw Minister OF Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
DEPARTMENT OF INrE SIoR,
HcNoLULU, March 10, 1894. !

In accordance with the provisions OF
Section > OF Act SO of the Provisional
Government Ut the Hawaiian Islands,
being an Ac: entitled Gan Act TO Provide
for Constitutional Convention" notice
is hereby given that an Election for
Delegates 10 the Constitutional CONVEX
ton will be held throughout the Islands,
between the hours OF S O'Clock A. NJ and
) O'Clock P. N. on WEDNESDAY, the
% day OF May, 1894.
The Election Districts, Voting Pre-
ciucts, Polling Places and Inspectors OF
Election are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
Are You a Royalist,
An Annexationist,
Or In Favor of
A Republic =?
WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions Of opinion
from the inhabitants Of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions of Annex
alton, the restoration OF the Monarchy,
or the formation Of "epublic
This is desired for the information Of
the people OF the United states. The
name Of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as confden-
tial il so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
23I5 NJ. Street, n. W,
Wash ngton, ID. c., u. s. A.
1916 I526-lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
Notice

The asw Postage Stamps Of the Pro
visionai Government viii De on sale at
the General zosJofce on February .,
1894. jos. IL DAT,
Postmaster General.
General Po<tcffce, Honolulu, Febra-
a:v q. ISgs. 1923 81 l529-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20

W. E. Scott, Esq, has this day been
appointed a Notary Public for the Third
Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March -, 1894
1534-3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
Sale of Two Strips of Govern
ment Land, Nuuanu Val
ley, Honolulu,
Oahu.

On FRIDAY, Mach so, 1894, at u
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, two strips of Government
Land, below the kanena Pool, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, viz:
Lot No. l containing an area Of 75-1O0
OF an acre. Upset price $40.
Lot No. = containing an area OF l0-lO0
OF an acre. Upset price SO.
j. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, February 20, 1894.
3617-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20
By AUTHORITY
ACT 90.

4. Aer TO PROVIDE FOR CoNSr1TU-
rIoNAL CONVENTION.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-20

Sec. g. No person shall be eligible
as delegate unless he be male resi-
dent of the Hawaiian Islands who
shall have attained the age of twenty
five years; who shall know how TO
read and write either the Hawaiian,
English or some European language;
who shall have been dOmieiled in the
Hawaiian Islands for not less than one
year. aud who shall have taken the
oath by this Act prescribed.
Sec. 10. No person shall be per-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
FADED GLORY.

The Plant of a Modern Gladiator Fallen
on Degenerate Days.
In deep recess of n downtown sa-
loon little band of gladiators were
crowded together. Their muscles were
grown fiabby from lack of exercise, and
the foam of beer still fingered on their
lips After 2 painful pause, in which
no sucker arrived to spendehis Sesterces
upon their dripks, QSulliyancus arose
and thus addressed them: 7
"Ye cali me champin, and We do well
to call him champin WHO fer twelve
long years hez met in the newspapers
every form of human beast that could
get backing enough ter send a telly-
gram an yet never closed his mout'.
An if emmy NV youse blolkes think |
can't hit ez hard ez kin talk let i'm
put up lis stuff, see? an sign articles fer
go wild de gloves fer de stake money.
ADJ yet / want allus in dis shape,
q chinnin' windbag, bluffin' stiff.
Before de guyners an sheriffs begun
ter jump on our necks win lots err doe
in straight fightin' an spent it like
gentlemun. But now, insted err bein'
lugged round on de shoulders Nv plug
hat sports, we'se handid over to turn
keys an luther minyuns of the law tibet
we never ulster pay no 'tenshuns to, ex-
ceptin' shuvin' henerd err two ter de
cheef err perlice if he wuz inclined ter
git funny. An now it's gittin' SO the
papers don't no morn git things well
started afore the guv'ner l1ums out wild
q swift talk ter ketch the churc HES.
an the plays off afore the stake
munny's posted.
To-day I met me manager on de
avenoo, an wen struck i'm fer flyer
e knew me, but e didn't see me- He
grinned, sickly-lilSe, gasped an quit.
We can't fight an it's gittin' to where
tallxin' don't count. We gotter make
a break fer de stoige, see?"-D Detroit
Tribune.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
MAKING CHANGE.
An Art in Which Few Excel and I'm which
Blunders Are Easily Made.

An Art in Which Few Excel and I'm which
Blunders Are Easily Made.
Making change is an art in which
lew excel and even those who do some
times make serious errors. When an
error is made and it is in favor of the
shopleeper there is never any diff
Guilty in having correction made, but
when it is in favor of the purchaser
one has to bring the most convincing
proof to bear before the matter is adj
justed. There are some executions
however, as an incident which occurred
in one of the downtown hotels the
other day will show
A nicely-dressed gentleman with a
diamond stud as large as the headlight
OF locomotive walked into the office
and up to the clerks desk.
"Will you change bill SO that can
get four dollars?" he asked.
81 guess So" responded the clerk me-
chanically.
The gentleman drew a small roll of
money from his pocket, and peeling off
the outside bill, tossed it on the coun-
ter. 1t was ten-dollar bill.
The clerk counted out five silver dol
lars, and with them laid 'five-dollar
bill on the counter.
The gentleman surveyed the lucre
few seconds, and then said: 81 guess
you've made a mistake, haven't vou?"
mo; you gave me ten dollars" re-
piled the clerk, land that's what I
have given you"
81 gave you a twenty-dollar bill, sir"
said the gentleman, confidently, "and
l want ten dollars more"
The clerk commenced searching
through the money-drawer, and the
gentleman reassuringly continued: 81
know it was twenty, because 1 had
only two twenties and a ten. They
were all new bills"
II thought it was new BILL" said
the clerk, 'but the only new bill find
in the drawer is ten. However, I
may be mistaken, and will pay you
what you think is right"
About this time the gentleman dis.
covered that he had two twenties in
his pocket, and that, instead of peelin0
off one of them, he had given the clerk
the ten. His apology was profuse, and
he fairly begged the clerk not to think
he had been trying to work game on
him. The gentlemen were strangers
when this in cident occurred, but they
are good friends now. The next day |
the clerk wore five-dallar hat paid |
Tor by his friend. Washington Post.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
A FRONTIER RANCH.
Pioneer Punchers Take Their Stand on
the Outposts of Civilization.

Pioneer Punchers Take Their Stand on
the OutpOsts of Civilization.
In 1882 an American cowboy which
was jack accompanied by two COM
panions, penetrated south from Ari-
IONA, and as he looked from the noun.
tains over the fair plain of Bavicora,
he said: 81 will take this.p The
Apacbes were on every hand: the coun-
try was terrorized to the gates Of
chihuahua. The stout heart of the
pioneer was not disturbed, and he made
his word good. By purchase he ac-
quired the plain, and so much more
that you could not ride round it in two
weeks. He moved in with his hardy
punchers, and fixed up Bavicora so it
would be habitable. He chased the
Indians off his ranch whenever he "cut
their sign" After awhile the Mexican
vaqueros from below overcame their ter
ror, when they saw the American
hold his own with the Apache devils,
and by twos and threes and half-dozens
they came up to take service, and now
there are two hundred who lean on
Jack and call him patron. They work
for him, and they follow him on the
Apache trail, knowing he will never
run away, believing in his Henefcence,
and trusting to his courage.
sat on mud bank and worked away
at sketch of the yellow sunlit walls
of the mud ranch, with the great plain
running away like the ocean in violet
streak under the blue line of the Pena
Blanca. In the rear rises curious
broken formation of hills like millions
of ruins of Rhine castles. The wolves
howl by night, and the Apache is ex-
pected to come at any instant. Tho
old criada or serving-woman who makes
the beds saw her husband killed at
the front door, and every man who
goes out of the patio has large as,
sortment Of the most improved 'artiiiis
lery on his person. Old carts with
heavy wooden wheels like millstones
stand about Brown people with big
straw hats and gay serapes lean lazily
against the gray walls. Little pigs
carry an the contest with nature, game
chickens strut, and clumsy puppies
tumble over each other in joyful play;
burros stand about sleepily, only in
dicating life by suggestive movements
of their great ears, while at intervals
pony, bearing it's 1.-THE rider, steps from
the gate, and breaking into an easy
and graceful lope, goes away into the
vast of nd.-Frederic Remington, in
Harper's Magazine
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
PlTH AND POINT.

1t lightens duty to resolve to per-
form it observation-disclosures Horn.
The man who is driven to drink"
usually has to walk back,-Yonkers
Statesman.
ppie-"I-aw-heah that the
football playah cut you out with Miss
Daisy?" Cholly (shuddering)-"Cut
me outl He threw me out!"-N. Y.
Press.
lis hitting the pipe, as they call
it, very expensive?" "Humph! That
depends upon whether you go to an
opium joint or plumbers shop
Buffalo Courier.
The Finest Kind.-She (reading)-
BELLS are now made of steel in this
country" He-"Yes; but the finest
ones are made of silk and satin. DE
troit Free Press.
Where is VolIes now? The laS
time l saw him he was contendipS
that man should tell the truth in e.
circumstances" "He is in the hos
pital. IN. Y. Herald.
-Biff-"Roberts fell off fifty-foot
ladder and wasn't hurt bit" Baff
-"Fifty-foot ladder? 1 don't believe
it at all" Biff-"It's quite true. He
fell off the bottom rung."
-Judge-"Do you understand the
nature of an oath?" Handy Jim-"And
me livin' tree years in hash boardin'-
house! say, judge, what are we Civ
in us?"-BoSton Transcript,
-KindHearted Lady-"Are those
little cash boys able to hold their po-
sitions long at a timer" Ola Shopper
-"Well, try waiting for your change
once and you'll soon discover.
81 do not think Mr.. Close gives his
wife any pin money" "Why do you
think he doesn't?" 81 asked for pin
the other day when calling upon her,
and she hadn't one in the house. IN.
Y. Press.
Pedestrian Pete-."What did you ask
fur at the house up the oad?" timer.
ant Ike-'T asst fur some cold vittles.'
Pedestrian Pete-"And wot did you
git?" Itinerant Ike-"Cold shoulder. -
IN. Y. Press.
-"And why do you want me to give
you dime?" asked the benevolent old
gentleman. "Well, replied the bright
beggar, "to tell the truth, Pm in the
soup, and want to reverse the situa
ton. philadelphia Record.
Aunt Maria-"And how, were the
ladies dressed, Carrier" Carrie-"Why,
aunt, I'm astonished Ladies are
gowned, not dressed. The word
dressed is only used in good society in
reference to food, "-Boston Transcript.
-Proofreader-"I am sorry, but by
an oversight have allowed the paper
to say that our railroad employees are
"uninformed. OF course you wrote
uniformed" Editor-"Yes; but, then,
as the paragraph as it stands is per-
fectly true, it doesn't matter, boston
Transcript.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-03-08
Natural Weather Prophsts.

The inhabitants of Rothesay, q
charming watering place on the Island
OF Butte, are never at loss to foretell
the weather. On the opposite shore Of
Argyllshire there lies Loeb Striven,
which can easily be seen from Rothesay
bay. Now, whenever it is about to
rain this lock fills up with mist to such
an extent that it is scarcely visible to
any person looking across the strait.
On this account it is locally known as
the Rothesay weather-glass. The people
Of Lucerne find Mount Pilatus, a hill
close to the town, very useful in this
respect. If Pilatus wears his can.
which is wreath of cloud streaming
from the top of the mountain, the
weather will be fine; but if he wear his
sword, which is wreath of cloud
around the middle (the peak being free
from CLOUDY, 1t will be wet.-N. Y.
Journal.