davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
KING STREET WIDENING.
Palama Division. $50 Feet in width Makai line

stream, and running by the True Meridian.
of Railway Co.'S property the beginning of
curve by the left radius 5000 feet the
bearing and length of chord being
deg. 40 the end of the the
boundary Railway property which point
right angles from the front of the Rawlins
building o n the mauka side of street.
n deg 80 min W. 2043 feet to the beginning of curve
by a line parallel to, feet from the present mauka
thence by the left radius $500 feet
direct bearing and length of chord being
n - deg end of the which
point angles, from the present mauka
line of street.
n Is deg Sc min. w. feet to beginning "a
Lha said point being $50 feet
right angles from line connecting the North and East
King LiIha thence by
left feet bearing and length of
chord being
n II deg. w. the end of the
n p deg min. W.. beginning acurve,
point feet right angles, the present mauka
thence the left radius $3.50 feet
the direct bearing and length of chord being
n 80 deg 40 min. W. $40 feet to the end of the
80 Sc min W. 236O feet angle in the street line
of the West of Robelo Lane and
King street and feet makai present angle
deg "a min. 400 feet point the northwest
of Lane of the present
King street and RObello Lane.
deg o southeast line of
leading point makai of the
present south of King street and said lane.
deg fee a angle in the
street line the northwest side of lane leading maka
angle right angles, from the present
mauka line of street
N % deg 35 min w. 1863 feet to an angle
by a parallel the present mauka
lineo of street.
n % deg 50 w, beginning of
thence by right radius 1850 feet the direct
bearing length Of chord being
n. deg min w. $50 feet the end of the
deg. 22OO the beginning of a
just south of the railway crossings thence by curve to the
the direct bearing and length of the
being
deg S34 feet crossing the railway to the end
of the
deg W., 1923 feet, by line parallel to- and $50
from the present mauka line of street to the begin
ming curve; thence by to the left radius Bob
feet bearing and length of chord being
deg min W. 232 feet to the reversing point OF the
curve; thence reversing the right by of the
radius the direct bearing and length of chord being
deg min W.. 1872 feet to the end of the
n. 81 deg. w, $500 feet less, by line par
present mauka line of street
beginning o a by the left,
radius $50 feet the direct bearing and length of chord
being
deg W. 7s5 the end of the at the
east corner of Girls School premises
line of the King improvement is to be par
ae to- and $50 described maka line,
excepting where to be widened to 600
feet section of King street along the
Kamehameha School premises.
BETHEL STREET.
500 feet in Northwest side
Beginning of Hotel and Bethel
street as now of the Mulch
building and running by meridian
s 50 deg less, to the mauka
line of King street along line of the Mulch
building nd in extension thereof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06

deg 90 w, 1880 feet. less to the mauka
line King by line parallel to and 800 feet from
the Bethel street front of the new Mulch building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06


Of the present of Fort street and Beetana
FORT STREET.
Beretania to School. side.
BEGINNING at point on the mauka Beretania street
of the North corner OF Beretan
street and Fort running by the True Meridian
N 81 deg E. feet, less to the North
corner of Fort and Kukui street
n SO deg feet less along the present
street line to an angle in the same.
n 80 deg IA min E. 1860 feet point the
School so feet Northwest OF the present
West corner of School and Fort street
Waikiki side.
Beginning at large marking the west corner
of the Fire Department of Berena
street street. running by the True Meridian
n 81 deg IA min E. $3.50 feet angle in the
street line, from and opposite the present North
corner of Kuku and Fort street
5s deg &c min E. 276O feet angle in the
line.
n 50 deg 1920 less, to the present
South corner OF School street and Fort street
PUNCHBOWL STREET
500 Feet in width. Northwest side
Beginning at point boundary of the Waika
haulu Water lots" N 9 deg E. feet from
boundary, running by the True Meridian
n II deg 50 min E. less to point the
maka side of Queen street Northwest of the pres
ent of Punchbow street and Queen street
Beginning again at a point mauka side of Queen
street 81 present East of Punch
and Queen street and running
\ 81 deg 81 min 30 sec E. less to point
on the King street by line parallel to- and 500
feet from the Southeast this street defined by the
fence and concrete along the Kawaiahao Cemetery and
Church Yard.
Beginning again point the mauka side OF King street
So feet present North of Punchbow street
and King street, and running
n 81 deg E, 917O feet or less to point
on the makai of IS feet Northwest OF
the present Bereania street and Punchbow
street
Beginning again at a point auka side of Beretania
street Northwest present North of er
etania street Punchbowl street, and running
n 81 deg 10 min F. 2O42 feet to an angle line
Northwest of the present angle on the boundary
between Wolters and Patterson premises
n "A deg. angle in the street line
northwest of the angle the mauka boun
dairy of the Patterson premises
n II deg E. less the end of the
curve described in survey widening Miller
Beginning again North of Punchbowl Miller
and Vineyard streets and running
n II deg 81 min E. 6327 feet angle
on the present line of street
n 81 deg % angle in the line
n 20 deg min. E. 1860 feet angle in the street line
\ deg ID min point the North
west line of Southwest of the present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06

90 min W. $3.50 feet less to the mauka
King by line parallel and 800 feet from
Bethel front of the Mulch building
JUDD STREET.
500 feet in width Side.
Beginning present of Nuuanu street and
Judd street at the south corner of the premises
running by the meridian.
40 deg a5 min w. 1862 feet a point the
northwest street, feet northeast of the
present corner of Judd street and Lilha street
deg. feet less, to an angle in
feet mauka of angle in stone wall,
he present makai line of Judd
deg m of the pail the northwest
side of the Nuuanu Valley.
Beginning at point northwest
right angles described mauka line
of Judd and running by the true meridian
deg 30 m w. the present
west corner of judo sire Liha
deg W. $500 feet, less along the stone
present makai line of Judd street to angle
IN
n deg the foot of the pail the northwest
side of the Nuuanu Valley.
NUUANU STREET
500 feet in width Northwest Side
Beginning at the present street
street. and running by the true meridian
n 81 deg. E, angle the line.
deg angle in the street line.
deg E.. the bridge,
by line which the tangent to the front of
Queen Hotel"
Southeast Side
Beginning at the east corner of
and running by the meridian.
n. deg of Nuuanu
street and Chaplain Lane.
Beginning again point the mauka side of Bereania
southeast the present of Nuuanu
and Beretania street and running
N 81 deg o5 min E. 21s5 feet to point
Lane southeast of the present
ner of and said lane.
deg % $40 feet the makai end of the parape
bridge Pauoa by line 500 feet at right
angles ON of the Queen Hotel"
ct and the
of it's publication
Approved this 4th day May \. d.
SANFORD b. DOLE
President o. he Republic o Hawaii.
ACT 80.
AN ACT PROVIDING a PUNISHMENT FOR THE OF
FzNsE OF GROSS CHEAT, AND REPEATING SEC
TIONs 6, Z AND OF CHAPTER OF THE PENAL
CODE RELATING TO GROSS CHEATS.
by Legislature Of Republic Of Hawai:
Section l. convicted a gross shall
punished by imprisonment a hard labor
years by exceeding thousand dollars
Sections and Of Chapter p of Penal
Code hereby repealed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-06
BETHEL STREET.

800 feet n Northwest side.
Beginning the of Hotel street and Bethel
street as the of the Mulch
building. running by the true meridian
s 80 deg 90 min W. 31S5 feet more less, mauBa
line King street along the front line of the Mulch
and in extension thereof.
Side
Beginning the south of Hotel street and
Bethel street of the
building the of said streets and
ming by the true meridian.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

N1inot. July 20.-The First National
Bank Of this city has closed its doors.
There are numerous rumors regarding
the condition of the institution. The
president Of the bank assured the de-
rositors that everything will be paid in
full in very short time and the bank
will resume business. Shortly before
it's close deposit Of $4,000 is said to
have been drawn by man who sus-
pected that the institution was about to
close. Nothing very definite is obtain
able regarding the condition Of the in
stitution. The bank is capitalized at
$50 900. H. F. Salyards is president, H.
f. Arnold, vice president, and S: l.. Page
cashier.
And this is the institution which, but
d short time ago, wanted Williams coun-
ty to deposit her funds there; Bit our
officers are not fools, and didn't bite at
the Minot bait.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
.Beatty'S Pianos $s1s:' $2S5'GSS Seg up: ss':
alog!le address or call, Daniel +. Beatty, "ash-
irgton, New Jersey.

DR.. Foster, from Grand Forks, who
has been making regular trips to Minot
the past year, has concluded to pay this
town visit, and will be at Hotel Leon
hardy five. days, beginning Tuesday
next, July 9th; prepared to do plate
work, gold and porcelain crown work,
and perform I'll classes Of dental opera
tons:
In referring to the advertisement last
week of Messrs Monroe &; Baker, deal
ers in fresh Missouri river fish, we in
advertenty miscalled the firm "Moore
& Baker" Wen try and not make that
mistake any ''more," and hereafter our
readers will know that it is Monroe &
Baker who can furnish them fish fresh
and clean every day if required.
Reports from the vicinity Of Mime
waukan say the condition Cf the wheat
. crop is very unfavorable as whole, and
it is impossible to see how, even with
more favorable weather conditions Cor
the next thirty days, there can result
more than one-1hird of an ordinary crop.
The almost constant rains up to the last
of June have been followed by hot drv
weather, ard the. surface of the soil
seems hard and caked, and rust is every
! where.
We had the pleasure the ether day Of
taking brief spin around The city be-
| hind Geo. w: Newton's bay steppers.
TO say that they are roa'sters,' conveys
but faint idea Of their speed or ellHur-
ance. They can hold /. three. 'ninUte
| gait for FIVE miles with perfect ease. and
can outstrip any other team in this part
of the state IN i distance OF fifteen or
twenty miles for money, marbles or
chalk In fact, they are little toe fleet
to suit our idea Of safety, and we prefer
a more moderate pace.
We have the report that e shooting
scrap pc took place at White Earth on
Monday of last week. 1t appears that
Billy Ford had bought hay rake from
some one who had left it with Angus
Mckay. Ford went over to get it, but
Mckay would not let it go, as he sal.d
the man owed him and he was going &c
keep it until ne got his money. Ford:
however, hitched onto it and started
home, when Mckay took q gun and
fred four shots at him. kcKay claims
he only shot to scare Ford. Mckay has
been arrested, but we have not learned
the result Of the preliminary examina
t!S.t.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
Some Things 20 Remember.

School district treasurers are required
to qualify on or before the second Tues
day Of July after their election:
The bonds Of all township and school
district officers (Which includes school
treasurers), after approval, must be de-
livercd to the school clerk, whose duty
it is to file the same with the county
auditor.
Whenever dns vacancy occurs in the
Office Of director or treasurer Of a school
district, by reason Of death, resignation
or failure to qualify and file the required
bond, it is the duty Of the school clerk
to certify that fact to the county, super
intendent.
Every person who executes any o
the functions of public office without
having executed and duly filed the re-
orired security (or bond), is guilty OF
misdemeanor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
fsDr Mr Pianos, 1926 up
kAE$tT III ~ wards. Want Agents. Cat
" su ~ ~ alogue Free Address
Daniel E Beatty. Mashin9ton. New Jersey.
Daniel F. Beatty, W,

The gold standard people contend for
the restriction of full legal tender quail
ity to gold. They argue without qunlli-
cation ,t;tt the single Sotd etandaft is
both right and necessary. The alluslon
in the St. Louis platform to inter-
national bimetallism is 8 mere blind.
The repeal Of the Sherman act two years
ago, without an assertion Of intention to
preserve the bimetallic foundation OF
our currency, was proof of determl-
nation to force the United States to join
the gold grabbing nations. There has
never been the slightest Intention on
the part of the soldocrat administration
or the money nanipuatcrs of the east
to assist in an effort to restore silver to
it's historic and rishtful place in our
monetary system. There is no such
intention on their part to-day. 1t is as
we'll that this be understood now, So
that no one may be deceived into trust
ing to waiting policy, in the belief tuat
International bimetallism will ever be
brought about With the consent of the
gold standard men. Henri Cernusch-,
! the eminent French economist, who has
always been an advocate of the gold
standard. says: "If I were citizen OF
the United States, I should cease tc oe
an inte ernatioral bi;netallist and unhesl-
tatingly 90 over to the camp OF the silver
men," He SAYS that independent bi-
metallism in this country is the mrs.
step toward international binetal''s'a. +
r--Minneapolis Times.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

John Bruegger left Tuesday evening
for Watertown, Wis, in response to d
telegram announcing that his mother
was not expected to live.
Frank Davis, better known in this
neck of the woods as "Step Davis,' ac-
companied by George Haley, passed
through Williston yesterday with about
200 head Of horses for Bert Harris OF
Towner. The boys we're feeling happy
as clans, and we're riding mosquitoes fol
bronchos.
f.. c. Clement, the we'll known and
efficient postoffice inspector and detec
tive, stopped over at Williston Wednes
day enroute east. He had been to Bu
ford and Sidney for the purpose of look
ing over the feasibility Of establishing
the Buford postoffice auc the Sidney
and Buford mail route.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

Subject at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning: "zacchaeus. "
For evening: "Approbation and Self
Esteem.'
D. A. Dunlap, representing Dunlap
Bros Michigan City Roller Mills, was
Interviewing our merchants on the flour
question this week,
John and George Bruegger Of this
place have received information that
their mother is seriously i'll at her home
in Watertown. Wis.
Call out the militia! Scraps now-a-
DAYS constitute the main pastimc of the
Willistonites: Wind is the predominant
ing element in many of the encounters.
Geo. w. Newton has purchased Thos.
Shea's place located about ten miles
down the Missouri from Williston. 1t
is claimed to be one of the best ranches
in the county.
G.B. Metzger and Paul Schierheck
we're the delegates to the republican
state convention at Grand Forks; They
are both Murphy men--in which they
show good sense.
There are lis papers In Minnesota ad"
vocating bimetalism: The Minneapolis
Times and the Penny Press are among
the leading metropolitan journals advo-
eating the free coinage Of silver.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

The Glasgow Gazette says that j. L..
Bruegger, who is brother Of the Erueg-
gers of Willston, has purchased the
general store of Horan < Ballon; at CuI'
bertson, and proposes to erect a large
building for new store.
L. n. Torson has resigned the states
attorneyship Of McHenSy county, and
A. ]. Ames has been appointed to Till
the vacancy. Mr.. Ames resigned the
same position twice before-wonder 1t
he'll do it again this time
Charles S. Faris, an editorial writer
for the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper COM
pany; 1 pioneer of Kansas, and one OF
tue oldest newspaper men in the state
is dead at his home in Kansas City,
Kan. He was sixty three years old.
Miss Nellie Whitcomb is having COM
modious residence and millinery estab'
lishnent constructed on First street,
east of MetSger's store, hich will prob
sblv be completed by the middle Of
August-or at least in time for her fall
stock of'goods.
Judge Thomas has authorized the sale
Of the assets of the National Bank OF
Nerth Dakota at Fargo to John "A
Percival, Of Devils Lake. Mr.. Perclva
pays 10000: It has not been definitely
decided whether the bank would be
,e.orcanized or not. This is the E
Ashley Mears' institution.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

The report from Butte, Mont, about
an unknown man; who committed sui
eide there last month, being Rev. Her
mann, is thought to be a mistake-not
about the suicide, but the identity OF the
nerson. There is no doubt but that
Hermana is still alive, but he Keeps
Eiiiiiiiisee Il well bid
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
,Bteatty's IS. Organs SsS ss!'s uR%ssSs tSs ss;s:
i;Ugue: Address or ca II, Daniel F. Beatty, Wash
'Agton, New Jersey.

FREE-for this month only. One
ratent Dust-pan, with every broom sold
nBRUEGGERS'.
John Lind has been nominated for
;So7ernor e., Of Minnesota by the silver ele
Gent Lind will make 1t very warm for
sov. Clough::
., lou can hear about Personal Duties"
bthe n. E.: thurch next Sunday. At
d, III? q. m, "selfCulture:" At 500 p.
a, self Control"
John Mercer, sr., custodian If Uncle
ssms sbandoned Ft. Buford military
y,,,seiVatlon. ,,,'e. made a business trip to
winston this week.
Mr. W. E. Nacey's wife and Child ar
i'eo In Williston from St. Paul yester-
w. and will take up their, abode in
- Hefernani's s new house.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
July IS, 1896, 9 O'Clock a: m.

July is, 1896, 8 o'clock a m.
Board Of equalization met pursuant to
adjournment.
Present: C5m'rs Moore and Burgess.
Absent: Com'r Nelson.
Com'r Moore in the chair.
The board then proceeded to equalize
the assessment.
On motion, it was resolved that the
assessment of Rayrell & Leonhardy be
transferred from the First to the Third
Commissioner district, on account of
their live stock ranging there.
The assessment Of J. T. Brown, l 1,05O
head of sheep, valued at $1,O50.00, was
transferred from the First to the Second
Commissioner district.
Board adjourned till l o'clock p: m.
1o'clock p. N.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Com'rs Nelson, Moore and
Burgess.
Eoard called to order by Commission
er Nelson.
On motion, the assessment Of Ed.
Jack, 1000 head of sheep; valued at
$1,000, was transferred from the First to
the Second Commissioner district
On motion, it was resolved that the
assessment of the Great Northern rail-
road, G37S miles, in the First Commits
sioner district, be divided as follows
First Commissioner district, PATS miles
of railroad; Second Commissioner dis
trict, l91 miles of railroad, and 10! milet
of railroad for the Third Commissioner
district.
On motion, it was resolved that the
same division should apply to the West
ern Union Telegraph company.
On motion, it was resolved that .th'
assessment Of the Great Northern Rail
road, of 63.7S miles of railroad in th'
First Com missioner district, accor6id
to assessors books, be divided as follow
between the school districts Of the coun
ty, according to the boundaries Of sai'
school districts, viz: 247S miles of rail
road for Willston Special School district
Is miles for Stony Creek School district
IS miles for Nesson School district, ant
Is miles of railroad for Grinnell Schoo
district. ..-.
On motion, it was resolved that tn
telegraph wires and poles Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company be di
vided in the same manner as above
stated.
On motion, the assessment of Mrs Q
NJ. Dean was corrected from $500 t.
5000, error in assessors footing
On motion, the 400 sheep assessed t
G. B. Me'zger in First district, were
dropped, as the same sheep were as
sessed in the Second district, and right
fiilty belonged there.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
County Auditor.

Minot Reporter: Conrad Carlson, i
settler of Harrison township, was
drowned in the Mouse River four miles
northwest of Minot, Tuesday afte rnood
Of last week. Mr.. Carlson was about to
take bath when the old story ofgett;ng
into deep water and being unable tc
swim again became true in its sad
reality.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
citing Commissioner.

Tresp passers are hereby notified that
any violation of the above prohibited
acts will be reported as directed.
JOHN MERCER, Custodian.
Dated Fl. Buford, n. D., July Is, 1896.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, I
General Land Office. !
WASHINGTON, D: c., July 8, 1896.
JOHN MERCEy, Custodian,
Fort Buford: n. D. ),
Sir: You will warn all trespassers not
to cut hay, or timber, or commit any,
depredations on the Reservation, and it
they persist, you will report the matter
to the U. S: District Attorney for North
Dakota, as directed in letter sC' Of
June 18th. 1899. E. P. BEST,
Acting Commissioner.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

Parties contemplating buying Novel
or Rake had better consult J. Bruegger
& Bro, as they are cleaning out theiI
stock at bargain prices. SO
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
LOCAL ROUNDUP.
Ne stand for Gold; silver and the
American People:
For President;
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
X of Nebraska.
For Vice President;
ARTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine:

:, lap-dustets; In variety; fot sale at
stewart's harness shop:
Geo. Cartwright was down from his
ranch on business Wednesday:
Mrs. Wm. Snyder and her two chill
dren are Visiting friends in Minot:
Everybody iii this vicinity is in hay
up to his chin, and a big crop IS reported
Fred Fieg1y from the reservation was
chlnning old friends iii the city Wedn6s-
day.
Cash paid for Scrap iron at the black
smith shop. Win: Ross.
Presiding Elder Ryan Of the NJ: E
church conducted quarterly services
here last Saturday:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24
ADJOURNED SESSION.

July Is, 1896, 8 a. m:
Board met purauant to adjournment.
Present.: Com'r Burgess.
Absent: Com'rs Nelson and Moore.
Board adjourned to July IS, 1896, at
o'clock a. IN:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

On notion, the assessment of E. f,
Lovejoy, all live stock, ETC., was trans=
ferred or canceled, as it was listed il
the Second commissioner district by orr
der Of the board
On motion, Enfield Bell and George
Extence were put on the tax list forroad
and school poll tax in District No. /.
On motion, Henry Styles, Albert
Styles and Samuel Styles were puton
the tax list for road and school poll tas
in District No. 2.
On motion, board Of edualiaat;1s. .ad=
iourned. .r. So =
The board of commissioners then pros
ceeaed to appoint inspectors Of election
for the severa! election precincts as fol=
lows, to-wit:
First Election Precinct-H. Y. Smith:
Second Election Precinct-Winfeld
S. Dunn.
Third Election Precinct-Cs Baldwin:
On motion, board adjourned.
JOHN BRUEGGER,
County Auditor.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1896-07-24

ts tssnO OOO BEATTY's Organs $500 uE7.
0OOO,OVO For particulars, catalogue,
address OF call, Eanel +. Beatty, Washington
New, Jersey.