davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
AFTERNOON SESSION.

House bill No. 8, relating to the open
ing up of streets in certain localities,
was taken up.
On motion of Senator Brown the bill
was taken up for discussion section BIZ
section.
Senator McCapdless moved that the
committee amendment pass. Streets are
opened up in the cities of the United
States under the same provisions as
in this bill People there give up their
property for streets in order that the
res. of their land may be improved. 1t
is of no interest 10 me TO have land
opened in another section of the city,
and yet / am expected to pay for open
ing that street. If people who have COW
pastures prefer TO use their land for
that purpose, let them keep them so.
Minister Damon thought the bill was
faulty and should come in as an Act of
itself
Senator Waterhouse could not agree
with Senator McCandless for the rea-
son that wherever streets were opened
the Improvements there tended to in
crease the taxes, and in that way was
general benefit to the community.
Minister Smith opposed the amend
ment as recommended by the commit
tee, as it would operate against the bill.
There are cases here where to make the
betterments pay the damages would in |
fict hardship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
LABOR SUPPLY COMPANY.
Thomas Evans Gone to China for
Labor-Chinese to Come.

Thomas Evans left for Annoy, China,
yesterday by the Rio de Janeiro as
agent for the Pacific immigration Co.,
of Honolulu.
This is the company recently organ
lied, with a capital of $4,000, for the
purpose of supplying plantations with
Chinese laborers.
1t is incorporated under the laws OF
the Republic of Hawaii with the follow
ing officers:
President, Lee Let, Manager for
Yuen Chong; Vice president, Lee
Chong (brother of Lee Lett; Treasurer
w. H. Paine; Secretary, Theo. F. Lam
sing; Auditor, NJ. Phillips.
The company has orders for 900 Chi.
nese and by the time Mr.. Evans is
ready to ship them he expects there
will DE orders enough to fill the vesse
with them.
Yuen Chong, of which firm the presi-
dent of the company is the manager
supplied labor for the grading of the
Canadian Pacific railway and made {
fortune out of it. The stakeholder:
of the company include most of thu
wealthy Chinese merchants in the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
RUMOR AND FACT.
Representatives TALKS About the
Sunday Shooting Petitions.

Representatives Talks About the
Sunday Shooting Petitions.
A member of the House of Represent
atives who favors the Sunday shooting
bill said recently of the petitions placed
before the Legislature:
"Rumor had it that 1000 signatures
TO the petition in favor of Sunday tar
get shooting had been secured in very
brief space of time. The petitions when
presented to the House were said to
have about 1000 signatures. An actual
count shows but SIS.
THE petition against target shooting
had 473 signatures, including large
representation If not majority of the
principal business houses and property
holders in town.
Truly. it is easy to create a wrong
impression by making big noise or
putting on a bold front
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
CECIL Brown
F. L. LYMsN.

The same Senator from the Judiciary
Committee reported favorably on the
bill governing corporations
From the same committee Senator
Brown read the report concerning leg
acy tax and recommended the bill pass
Senator Hulstein from the committee
TO whom vas referred the Portuguese
petition asked for further time TO con-
slider; also, asked if Executive con-
templates amending tariff Act of 1892,
in relation to increased duties on
wines and fermented drinks wherein
sake would pay heavier duty.
Under suspension of the rules Min
lister Smith read by title a bill relating
10 a permanent allowance to Kapiolani
Park Association. Referred 70 Printing
Committee.
Minister Damon presented resolu-
ton providing for the cessation Of sale
of old stamps al the POstoffiee after No
yember, 1896. Referred to Finance
Committee.
Minister Damon, under suspension of
the rules, read bill providing for the
appropriation OF S75O,000 for public i'm
provements- Referred TO Printing
Committee.
In the regular order of the day, Bill
No. Is, relating TO consolidation of the
public debt, was taken up and Senator
Baldwin moved that majority and mi
nority reports be read.
Senator Brown, for the purpose of
bringing the matter 10 a discussion,
moved the adoption of the minority re-
port.
Minister Smith moved that the bill
be taken up and considered section by
section.
Minister Damon opposed the setting
aside of any provision for the taxpayer
or in retarding the work of improve
ment
Senator Brownsville moving the
minority report l do not want it IN
derstood that | am in favor of it The
committee does not think this is the
proper time to act and because they
have no data on which to calculate.
The committee thought there might
be some data furnished so they might |
ascertain what the actual cost would
be 10 feat the loan. But we are in the
dark We know what il cost TO float |
the million dollar loan. and We know |
that f15,e00 disappeared mysteriously |
and 10 this day has not been discoy-
cred. / do not say this would occur |
again, but-"a burnt child breads the
fire" We have as much confidence in
the Executive as it is possible for any
one to have. but say we should be sup
piled with data; as tits we are work
ing in the dark We have information
that the bonds are TO be negotiated at
a discount of Is per cent and a COM
mission of 21k per cent. The Senate
has no objection to the bill read by the
of Finance this morning.
have no doubt that the Senate will pass
such a bill. In view of the possibilities
Of political union with the United
States. the committee deems the nego-
iation of a loan in London at this time
would be ill-adyised.
Minister Damon-No money lender
n New York, Boston or London Will
legotiate unless the person has right
o act and that is just what / ask, viz:
n authorization for negotiating such a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28

Senate met at 10 a. m. and after
prayer by Chaplain Peck, roll was cali
ed and showed Senators Schmidt and
Horner absent. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
Senator Hooking read petition from
taxpayers on Maui praying for a road
from Makena to Kula on that island.
The petition set forth the fact that ST.
900 had been appropriated in 1892 for
the purpose and not drawn. Further,
that such a road would form nucleus
of good roads throughout the district.
Senator Brown moved that the petit
tSon be referred TO committee. Car
ried.
Senator Brown presented the follow
ing report on the Contested Election
bill:
". c. Wilder. President of Senate
The Judiciary Committee, to whom wa
referred Senate Bill No. "a, being al
Act authorizing the Minister of the In
terror 10 issue a certificate Of election
10 a candidate for election, when al
ter the time prescribed by law for tn
QllUS NA q IcQuCSl " SNN1-A as - SN~A-
didate has expired. and it appears Their
is but one candidate, beg leave TO re
port the bill pass. We recommend tina
The title be changed as follows:
An Act authorizing the Minister o
the Interior TO grant certificate o
election in certain cases" The bill
proposed TO amend Act OF the Exec
utive and Advisory Councils, relatin;
10 elections and contested seats in tn
Legislature and as that Act defines mis-
demeanors and other crimes under tn
rules and regulations by the Presi
dent (and which are now the rules an
law regulating elections as provided b,
the Constitution. as well as the mod
of procedure in contested election cases
this committee think il advisable I
change the title. We also recomment
striking out the words that the salt
Act shall be annulled by the addition o
new sections, 10 be numbered Section
II and Is, TO read as follows:
We also recommend striking cut Sec
ton and inserting in its place as fol
lows: Section 2 This Act sball TAX
take effect from the date of its lgublica
ton"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Paia Plantation has a dividend no
tice on page 8.
1 William G.. Irwin will leave OIL
the MOnOwai.
! The Social Science Association
will not meet again until May IL
A block of Eva stock was sold
Saturday at $3.50. Offers at the
same figure were refused Monday
The remaining parts of the Gas
tie memorial organ for Oahu Col
lege will arrive on the barkentine
Archer.
Messrs. NJ. E. Foster. L. F. Mar
shall, and A. A. Marshall. were
recently guests at the Coronado.
San Diego.
The advertisement of the Pa
cific Hardware Company tells of a
revolution in blowing by using the
Secretary Disc Plow.
ID. Howard Hitchcock, the we'll
known artist will make photo
graphs and sketches for the AID
vertiser during his trip to the vol
canO.
Miss Ida Mardin Rhea and
Grant Sidney Waggoner were
married at st. Andrews Cathe-
dral at Z o'clock last night by the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh.
Bob" Atkinson met with a
painful accident last night by be
ing thrown from his horse. His
injury consists of a sprained wrist
which will probably prevent his
taking part in the regatta.
Information was had at the
Office on Saturday that |
Wall, Nichols Company, L. b. |
Kerr and Iwakami had been no
tilted to discontinue guessing
as a means of increasing
their sales.
\. ID. Garstin has sold to V.
knudsen of the Hawaiian Islands.
his ffteen-acre orange grove in
Grafton, the consideration being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28

$4,000. The sale was negotiated
by John p. Fisk, Jr. Mr.. Garstin
will take a few months trip to
England.-Redland. Cal. Facts,
March o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
House OF Representatives.

The following communication was re-
eeiyed from the Judiciary Department.
Il forward herewith the concluding
pages TO the Chief Justices biennial re-
port. We had intended, at the time of
issuing the main report, as a reason for
delaying the issuing of these pages, to
incorporate all the receipts and expen-
ditures of this department for the pc
Rod ending March 81, 1896, but as By
Act 2 of the present Legislature the
new period begins with January 1, 1896.
so we exhibit only the receipts and ex-
penditures OF the department for the
twenty-one months prior to January 1,
1896, in order that our balances should
agree with those of the Treasury for
the period ending December 81, 1885.
Very respectfully,
uEN-DV CarTT-TI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

BY DIRECTION of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, notice of the following
Resolution of the Executive Council
is hereby given:
Resolved, That from the date here
of no vessel will be allowed to land
more than seven hundred 600 steer
age passengers at the port of Homo
lulu or any other port in the Hawaiian
Islands at any one time.
Executive Chamber, April 22d. 1896.
GEO. C. POTTER.
Secretary Foreign Office.
1853 4284-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.

Communications from the Senate an
nounced transmission OF certified copy
OF Senate Bill No. 80, appropyiating ad-
ditional money for the expenses of the
Legislature; also, passage in third
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
after SHORT ILLNESS
Funding Bill Obsequies in Senate
Yesterday.
NO DESIRE To ECONOMIC.

Talked TO Death in Forty Minutes.
Penal Code in the House-Rep. Han
una's Grewsome Find-street Exten-
sion Discussed in the Senate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28

The following gentlemen have been
appointed on the road board for the
taxation district of North Kona, Island
of Hawaii:
April 10, 1867. Marion Crane. M.
d., to be a member, and
April IS, 1S96-William G. Wait. ESQ.
to be chairman.
The board now consists of
William G. Wait,
M. F. Scott,
F. Marion Crane, NJ. d.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April IS, 1896.
1921
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28

Once of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, April 10, 1896
The President has this day appointed
CHARLES A. BROWN. Esq,
a member of the Board of Health. The
Board now consists of
F. r. Day, NJ. d.
N. B. Emerson, NJ. D.
L. D. Keliipio, ESQ.
c. B. Wood, NJ. d.
T. F. Lansing, Esq.
c. A. Brown, Esq.
CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary Board of Health.
427s-St 1751-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-28
CECIL Brown.
e. S. LYMAN"

Bill passed and made special order of
the day for Friday.
House bill No. %. relating to tax on
legacies, was taken up with recommen-
dations of the committee, passed and
was made special order of the day for
Friday.
Adjourned at 3:O5 p. m
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13
An Arctic Christmas.

Christmas came almost before we
were aware. Sports had been arranged
for the occasion, and at 2 80 we assem-
bled
A double row of ice columns led away
in dim perspective over the ice covered
bay for more than 200 yards, reminding
one of an alabaster colonnade forming
the approach to an ancient Greek tenn
pie. Over these were laid bamboo poles,
and at each end Of the course a red
torchltght was thrust into the snow
We then indulged in hurdle racing and
other sports 1t was a strange spectacle,
with the wild figures of the Innuits and
the fur clad members of the party, now
In the cold blue light of the moon, now
in the bright red light from the torches,
grouped about the contestant, and the
towering, gloomy mass of Mount Bart
lett in the background The games were
hurried through, for it was cold sport
with the THERMOMETERS "a degrees below
zero.-Frank Wilbert Stokes in Gen.
tury
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13
We Can Force Them.

Hon. Moreton Frewen, B. A., the
noted English economist. closes q recent
letter to G. G. Merrick of Denver with
these words: 1.-THE Rothschilds here, the
wealthy investors in every capital in
Europe, could not afford to sit still and
see your country go it alone. Europe
will respond to your spirited initiative.
If the United States pledges itself to
immediate free coinage, emphatically
believe that M Meiine, On behalf of
France, will offer free mintage. We
here are pledged to reopen the Indian
mtnts, while the delegates to the recent
conference at Brussels, which l attend
ed, gave us every encouragement to hope
that Germany. Austria and Russia
would, in the event of free coinage in
the United States and France, agree to
purchase a large quantity of silver an
nually to swell their legal tender mon
ey--to purchase it, may add, if they
can get hold Of the metal at ALL"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13
DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST NAPOLEON. O. AUGUST IL. 1896

town as they're gettih ready for as
right now. The nine best cakemakers
there have been az work all night.
They're eoin ter adjourn court soon as
it opens, an Mr. Musgrave an the other
lawyers have got a barbecue under way,
10 be eaten in the courthouse yard by
everybody that comes. That ought ter
satisfy you, but ef il don't, why, you
jes' pitch in an call me all the hard
names in the Bible an the catechisIn.
Next ter you, I'm the man most ter
blame, an so glad Of it you might kick
me an I'd say, "Thanky. sir. >"
"An, more'n all that, squire, Uncle
Jimmie said, his face ell one famboy-
ant smile, ''it sorter seems ter me you
amt got no call ter object. Seems ter
me I've heard Baptis' doctrine sorter
like this, 'Whut is ter be will be. wheth.
er it ever happens or not, "
well, this seems more like free will
ter me-free will that warn't my will, {"
Squire Eecock said grimly, with yet the
shadow Of stealing smile.
THE END.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13

sons drawings are hanging. Nr. Glib.
son. as is well known. is an American
illustrator. In America artists who
work In black and white are less ham
pered BY traditions and conventions
than they are here. II has been, one
might say, part of their artistic creed
that the business Of the wood engravef,
or the process man, Is to reproduce their
drawings and not theirs TO see that the
reproduction is made as easy and sim
pie as spossible. They do not allow them
selves 10 be bound by any hard and fast
rules as 10 size, lines or materials.
Mr.. Gibson works on scale that
would take away the breath Of the Eng
lish photoengraver. who looks upon the
craftsman as a mere slave of the
footrule. But so well does Mr.. Gibson
know what he is doing that his draw
ings gain instead Of lose by reduction on
the pages Of the magazines The origi-
mails are clever and bold and free, but
they are somewhat wanting In the re-
tinement which usually distinguishes
the prints after them. For this reason
the smaller single figures, where there
is no attempt at elaborate composition,
are here most charming--the "Rejane"
and "a Sketch, for example. -Loudon
Chronicle.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13
no Heaven For Him,

4 friend of mine who writes stories
the other day had an order for a piect
Of work to be finished in a great hurry
He dashed into it head first, and thai
night read his introduction to the fam
lily in the dining room for the benefit oi
domestic criticism. A servant was clear
ing the table during the reading, and
when his wife visited the kitchen after.
ward she asked:
Sure, did that fellow find that CIR
Mr.. Smith was tellin yez about?"
'Mr. Smith will make him find her,
the authors wife replied, and ther
something IN the servants manner lee
her to think the girl regarded it as 6
veritable occurrence. So she added
" You know that is only made uE
story. There were no such people"
what? Mr.. Smith made that up out
of his head?"
Certainly"
And he never seen that girl at alp
There was no such girl to see. "
The devout daughter Of Erin reflected
a moment. Then she exclaimed, Sure,
Mr.. Smith will never get to heaven Il
he goes around maxim up great big lies
like that. "-Brooklyn Life.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13

William P. St. John, who retired
from the presidency Of the New York
National bank, has a patriotic record
Two years ago, during raid on the
treasury department, he deposited $3.50.
600 in gold at the New York treasury,
accepting currency in its place. During
the last raid he deposited $500, 900 In
the New York subreasury, and to re-
porter who interviewed him he stated
that he had the gold and Uncle Sam
needed it, and he regarded it as his du-
ty to help the government in its need.
He added that any Of Uncle Sam s mon
ey was good enough for him. This sug'
gests the Thought that if "sny Of Uncle
Sans money" is good enough for q 10y.
al American citizen like William P. st.
John why is not the same kind Of mon
ey good enough for the British bond
holders? Will some goldbug please paust
long enough to reply to this query?-
Omaha World.Herald
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13
= KELLoGG's AGED 1IysEED OIL
PAINusS

Ihe successful employment of mixed
paints for residences, buildings, etc, Is
at last made possible by the use Of an
honestly made article The Kellogg Paint
Company, OF Buffalo, N. e, have built
world wide reputation on their AGED
LINSEED OIL PAINTS. They are hon.
esty made of the purest pigments and
are mixed In Calcutta or India Flax Seed
Oil, aged and settled which imparts a
beautiful varntsh-like gloss which is per-
manent and lasting Thousands of no
tells, residences and public buildings
throughout the United States have been
painted with these mixed paints with the
best of satisfaction to their owners.
Their enormous works at Buffalo are
kept running night and day to supply
the demand their excellent products rner-
it. Having distributing points convent
emily located throughout the country, the
agencies are supplied on short notice,
and parties who are Interested In the
subject of house painting, would do well
TO consider the matter and not buy paints
of uncertain quality, and often Inferior
grades If your local dealer does not
handle Kelloggs BEST MIXED PAINTS.
insist on his getting them for you or send
direct to their distributing agents, where
convenient cards with the shades dis
played In great varieties are Kept in
quantities, together with complete infor-
nation and fun directions for the selec-
tion Of proper shades and combinations
prompt and careful attention
THE STOLLBERG & CLAPP CO,
Distributing Agents, Toledo, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-08-13
Coffee,

On examining the effects of coffee on the
human economy we find that If used jul
diciously it acts as q bodily and mental
stimulant of most agreeable nature, fol
lowed by no injurious reaction. 1t pro
notes contentrnent Of mind unequaled by
any other article used as a beverage 1t
| allays hunger and bodily WEAKNESS and in
creases the incentive and capacity for work,
both mentally and physically, and not
only so, but enables those who use it 10 re-
main a longer time without sleep or food,
| to endure fatigue and to preserve certain
cheerfulness of mind not impaired by any
| other beverage It also produces more
| physical and muscular energy without
| physical injury. The mental exhilaration
| and physical activity from its use explain
the fondness for 1t which has been shown
by scientific men, scholars and others de-
voted to thinking 1t has, indeed, been
called by some the intellectual beverage.
| The action of coffee Is chiefly directed to
nervous systems 1t promotes warming
cordial impression to the stomach, quickly
followed by a diffusable, agreeable nervous
excitement, which extends itself to the
cerebral functions, giving rise to increased
vigor of imagination and intellect without
any subsequent confusion or stupor, such
as are characteristic of narcotics Texas
Sc