davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER-
SHIP.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Albert S. Hartwell, Lorrin
A. Thurston and w. L. Stanley is dis
solved as of the 31st day of March, by
mutual consent, Mr.. Hartwell continu-
ing in the Office over Bishops Bank
Mr.. Thurston and Mr.. Stanley have re-
moved to the Office heretofore occupied
by Mr.. Hatch, on Kaahumanu street,
and will continue under the firm name
of Thurston & Stanley.
1745-4t
4264-1W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
Efforts are now being made to fran,

Efforts are now being made to frame
a substitute law that will carry out the
sanitary features of the Act to Mitigate
and at the same time leave the Govern
ment free to keep the social evil
within bounds. Such law must neces-
sarily leave the matter of enforcement
largely TO the discretion of the Board
of Health. but it will give an oppOr
tunity to prosecute prostitutes, which
can hardly be said of the present law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
SALE OF LEASE
PUBLIC LANDS IN HAMA AMI
KOOLAU DISTRICTS, MAUI.

On SATURDAY, at IL o'clock noon,
April 18th, at front entrance of Ju-
dietary building, will be sold the lease
of forest tract in Hama and Koolau Dis
tricts, Maui, containing about $500
acres, upon the following terms and
conditions:
Upset rental, $500 per year, payable
semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease-21 years.
The lease will be subject to the fol-
lowing conditions:
That the Government may at any
time take possession of any portions
of the said tract for agricultural settle
ment without reduction in rent.
That no livestock be pastured on the
said tract.
That no trees be cut upon the said
tract, except so far as may be neces-
sary for fencing the same, or in con-
struction of fumes.
The lease will include such right of
way over any other Government land
as may be necessary for the utilization
of the water upon the leased land.
A plan of the same and further par,
ticulars may be obtained at the Office
of Public Lands. ]. F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
I747 1928
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

motion. Such policy is narrow, short
sighted, and simply balks the spirit OF
progress that has characterized the adj
ministration of the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

DiarrhOea Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world
for bowel complaints. 1t acts quickly
and can always be depended upon.
When reduced with water it is pleasant
to take. Try it, and like many others
you will recommend it to your friends.
For sale at 25 and so cents per bottle
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Agts. for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
FIRST DEAL WITH FOREIGNERS.


Members of the medical fraternity
and others who support the Act to Miti-
: gate in its present form seem to forget
one of the most vital points in the whole
controversy, namely, the large increase
of prostitutes in Honolulu. We recog-
nize the force of the argument that the
: present system has been valuable, pos
sibly invaluable, in stamping out dis
ease. The records and the observations
of those who have lived in the country
any length of time show this beyond
question. At the same time, there are
figures proving the increase that are
equally indisputable, and it is this in
crease that has attracted the attention
of the Board of Health. And if facts and
| figures prove anything, they indicate
that the Board cannot deal properly
with the new phase of the problem I'M
der the present law.
The number of Hawaiians coming I'M
der the Act has gradually decreased.
The Hawaiian has form of morality
peculiarly his own, but it is born and
bred in the race, and cannot be wiped
out by stroke of the pen or the enact
ment of certain laws. At the same time,
the Hawaiians as race have an abhor- |
renee for the class of women dealt with |
under the Act to Mitigate, as is shown |
by the comparatively small number of |
Hawaiians now on the lists. During the
years the Act to Mitigate has been in
force the number of Hawaiians on the
register has always kept within a rca-
sonably small figure.
Unfortunately the same cannot be
said of the Japanese-recent arrivals
that have added new and disagreeable
feature to the situation. Unfortunately
the majority of the japanese immi-
grants are not representatives of the
more respectable classes. They are
from the lower strata, and are complete
~ without an average sense of morality.
Our present laws form an easy medium
for them to carry on a business that is
accepted as necessary evil in their
OWN country, and taking the records of
the two years just past as basis to I
figure on, it is not pleasant to contem- c
plate the results at the end of the next
two years. Hawaii ought not to deal
with them as they are dealt with at
home; in so doing it would simply be
taking a step backward. Hawaii can,
however, pass a law providing for the 6
deportation of all foreign prostitutes,
and of any and all persons living on '
heir earnings. With the assistance a
given by the Registration Act, such a
aw would at least reduce the number
If low men and women to a minimum
md practically leave the country with
is own people to deal with under more
stringent measures than the present
Act to Mitigate
The proposed law against soliciting
should by all means be put upon the l
statute books and be strictly enforced d
Such a measure would go a long way t
oward stamping out the evil as
t exists today among our own people. 1
70 one with sound sense can claim that 9
he problem can be completely solved
1y the action of one Legislature, but
;ome remedial measure should be
adopted before the social evil" of Ho-
,aI,,lI ic bouopd oopfrol |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
Sale of Public Lands and Leases

Sale of Public Lands and Leases
On THURSDAY, April 23d, 1896, at
II o'clock noon, at front entrance of Ju-
dietary Building, Honolulu, will be sold
the following lands and leases in Puma,
Hawaii:
1. Land of Iliililoa, Puma, containing
1882 avres. Upset price. 80. 1901. %
Survey charges ............... 1000
$371.2S
2. Lot at Oneloa, 14.7S acres. Upset
price, $22.17.
Terms: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
8. Lease of lot land at Waiakolea, Pu-
ma, containing IS acres, more or less,
with all fish and shrimp ponds upon the
same. Reserving across the land right
of way to Government Pound. Term of
lease, 10 years. Upset rental, $4,000 per
year, payable annually in advance.
Plans of above lands may be seen and
further particulars obtained at Office Of
the Agent of Public Lands, Honolulu,
or of E. D. Baldwin, Sub-Agent, Hilo.
J.F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office. Honolulu, March
oath, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07
By AUTHORITY.

MR.. ]. K. KAHOOPII has this day been
appointed Pound Master for the Gov
eminent Pound at Kaupo, Hama, Maui,
vice VIM. Coates, resigned.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 2. 1896.
1747-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

BOTTLES, / was completely cured, and felt that's
signs, marks and symptoms Of that dire COM
plant had forever vanished" Mrs, Z q
OTTAWA, Hillsboro, Wisconsin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-04-07

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient, ~
Easy In action Sold by all druggists- 2oe.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

when In lis primitive condition. Brave
indeed were the men who pioneered
this once desert but now fruitful coun.
try. All honor to those who have
passed away every comfort should be
multiplied for those who are still with
us. When We look around and sec
what has been done, and consider what
difficulties had to be oyer.come-the
Indians, the alkali, and controlling the
water In the treacherous river, whose
lreshets would repeatedly sweep away
the work Of months In the twinkling OF
an eye-we can form some sort OF idea
Of the stamina required and possessed
by those who came first, and are here
yet, (the majority Ia the city OF the dcadl'
From Cedar City the road is one CON
tinuous descent Tor about fifty miles, of
from one rock onto two, as some one
has said; indeed. for miles Il is literally
paved with boudeB, aud where there
are no rocks, sand ankle deep, inter
poses an almost impossible barrier for a
wagon with load. Much work has
been done on this road, a. Is evidenced
by the thousands OF tons OF rock piled
on each SIDE Tor miles and miles, rcsembl'
ing nothing so much as large canal.
An enterprising individual has piled
straw and brush across one patch OF
sand. for something like three'iourlhs OF
a mile, and levies as cents toll on those
who wish to travel that way.
But Saint George IS our goal and we
at length turn the point which brings us
In view Of the beautiful snow.white
| Temple, and we feel that we have been
| repaid Tor our journey, How often had
we heard Of Dixie" but like every
| one else who had never been south In
our own State, we could never gasp
| the idea OF summer In winter. Now
when we see the boys playing base ball
| in their shttsleevcs, grass fresh and
green along the ditch banks, people
irrigating, buds swelling, birds in full
| feather, aud feel the warm delicious
sunshine, il Is Just as hard to believe
that you. at the nor,h are passing what
| Is called the dead OF winter.
They are not entirely without incle-
ment weather here In Dixie. Shows
are quite common, deep SHOWS; this. too.
Is the home OF tie frOsts. lack Is at
present travelling Ia the north. The
| peculiar thing ABOUT II is, the snow or
| irosts are not confined to any particular
season, you eau hear Of six inches Of
snow In the middle oil May, to six feet
In July; and Jack Frost visits the town
sometimes in fruit season without any
serious results.
At present the streets Of St. George
are dry and dusty. We climbed the
mesa on the north and ircm an eninenoe
called Ensign Peak, could see the follow.
| ing named towns: shinglon, L. a l.
Bloomington. Price aud Clara, The
Rio Virgin could be traced for miles,
Its banks are putting on their spIing
clothing. ST. George is nice place
and will some day furnish homes for
many times It's present population. A
line Of baloous, or a rail road would be
preferable to the present tortuous, rocky
sandy, wagon road May one or the
other come soon, as we intend 10 eat
picked grapes and paper shelled al
monds another winter with the whole
souled people Of Dixie
HIM MEsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Students Society.

Al the weekly session Of the
Students society last evening Prof.
George Marshal Was the l. c,uter. His
subject was, "What benefits arc TO be
derived from studying English liiora-
lut?" This greA, problem to solve III;
How can we make life most happy 10
ourselves and those with whom we
come In contact Education is n train.
ing to make ourselves enjoyable and
make US what We are. There Is more
than the body; there 10 something In
this casket, be It what It Ia, tha spirit
or the soul. which will live hereafter,
this 10 40 instinct within man.
We should not desire 10 only sustain
the body, but we should live to edu-
cate the soul TO happiness. How many
OF the Ideas OF n person originate viii.
In that person? Not many; but those
ideas are an acoumula ION Of knowltd gs
from smother source. though We uO
not do much thilkinE ourselves We
may become powerful through the use
Of tho thoughts OF great men who lived
before.
Books are the banks In which the
thoughts OF great men arc depo,ited.
because OF the lack OF knowledge
there arc many parents who are not
worthy Of tho charge OF children.
We cannot drive or force children to
learn but we can teach them by love.
Tho fondest rocolltctlons OF n person
are OF his home. Parents should make
home pleasant for the children, then
those children will not cars TO spend
their evenings Isway. BIZ walter
Scott was ons OF tno mot pleasant com-
panions OF men; though he has been
dead for many years, yet we may be In
bis company every day, for his Ideas
and thoughts are recorded In books.
II We are 10 lbecome great we must
do 90 by reading aud studying books,
by which We become acquainted with
the greatest men Of the world and their
thoughts. Literature only means
book-rsoorded thoughts.
A great man once said, "If you 10
into house aud nnd the walls bare
you will lind the children upon the
streets; n you ma the walls line
with books, you will ind the children
home" Do not give the onild too
much TO DO. but gradually train the
mind 10 stronger things. You may
Kill the desire OF q child by giving him
= book OF TOO deep thought for his mind.
The speakor closed by citing q msn
who became great by being trained
gradually and slowly In certain linss.
He heard and became Interested In
stories OF ancient legends, II wore 60
deep q groove In his mind that II
marked out his life He accum a lated
books and read ali the legends and DO.
gan 10 write, until the name OF Walter
soott becsme a power In the world,
and Walter Bcott was given TO the
world because OF his early training.
LIE RON q. Snow,
Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18

wMhLlr-h tho residence Of Jesse W.
iot IN the Fourteenth ward Of this city, A.
d. - =, M, Jan u, isii, of general debility,
AFTER lingering illnesa Of lees lhAn Two
months sistsr amanda MsynA wimbley,
daughter OF samuel and Elizabeth brooks
Bascr. o. PonnsyiyAnA
Sister Wimb'cy wa born IN fhllAdelphia,
Pa, July ?, lsij, and was IN her 1bth year
Al tha time OF her death She embraced
the Gosrel under the lnst ucuons and
ministrAtiont Of the Prophet Joseph
smith, in Philadelphia. Pa, At an
Mr. WIN wlmbley In rhiadelphlA and bore
70 him son anu daugtteri the later survives
her mother and resides AZ their old home
Mr. Nimblcy, fndlng his wife 20 be
firm Adherent 10 the faith and that she cOfld
not be happy away from the sAlni,, furnished
came 10 this city, whore sho has resided ever
since. she forsOok nome ~ luxury and
Joined her destiny with this people. she hay
eyer been true 10 tho principles
she espoused Numbers Of hlder can testify
OF her Hospitality, while all tho saints who
Funeral services will DO held at y N. tomor.
row, SUNDAY, January ~ nj the Fourteenth
Ward assembly rooms. Friends are invited.
llUGuEs-At Rockpou, UtAh. January ",
1888, u rheumatism. after hu Illness Of hteen
years. John Hughes AGED Z. years lie was
unmarried AudA uutive OF England.
sNrLi.-At No 81 north state street. this
morning. Jan. H. 1895, Of dropsy OF the heart.
George II smell Deceased was born IA 20.
!oai, Grant county, Wisconsin, Ia November.
Funeral services will 10 hold IN the Eigh.
teeuih ward chapel on sunday. 18Th inst, a.
pm. Friends respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
body, I beg TO d,or.rs Tho opinion thai

body, I beg 10 dsoisro the opinion that
under all the oircumslauoes any.
tnisx that partakss Of the char ,cter Of
raiical anii-railway legislation ought
to be avoided by the Legislature An un.
wholesome. Revolutionary enact.
meuts regarding rates and other mat
tefs are sure TO result In evil, and the
hrst Legislature cannot afford to reach
out too far IN that direction, bat sbou Id
"make haste tbwiy." Whatever legis-
lation msy be adopted will 10, from u Q
tom per OF those now demanding laws
on the subject, more likely 10 in.
crease the difficulties surrounding local
offioiaiI, beo.use OF Its application only
10 the State; whereas those III cial.
ought to be hslpld aud strengthened,
since their pympatbies are usually
where they are located. Utah should
profit by the experience OF othsTs; for
instance, in Kansas, where snt.rail.
road legislation was o. n radical Char.
acter. tho result was Injurious to the
railways, but was still more disastrous
10 the Siats, which win not recover
thereirom for ysate 10 come.
The State cannot Afford 10 drive
away capital by ill.aIvssd legal
restrictions. In tho matter OF rail.
wayp, we naod one heading 10 the
west and south, for the connection
with southern California. A legis-
lative handicap would ,ffectuslly
prevent tho investment OF the large
amount OF means necessary TO carry
out the enterprise. In this, az In
projects Of other kinds than railway
building, there should bo also n perma.
nent announcement for the Invest
menl oil capital, by an assurance that
the State will not adopt sociAlistic
ideas regarding Its regulation. l al.
NIT that there hAvs been many causes
for com plalnt on the part Of Utah bust.
meas men, especially those whose
ahipmsnts are not extensive enough
TO enable them 70 get favofs, In the
war Of special rates, rebates or passes.
At the same time l believe the welfare
OF the whole community demands
prudence less than aggression and
calmness more than Incorporate zeal
IN graphing with the question. Let
us ut least get fairly started and In
good running order as = State, before
We attempt the reformation Of prob
lens that have confronted and still
puzzle our elder sisters and the whole
family.
Yours, for Utah and Prosperity,
u. Y. y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
UTAH'S DIXIE.
Climate, Roads and Other Features
Pleasantly Described.

SAINT GEORGE, Jan. Iath, 1896.
To the Editor
Speaking Of Saint George-one who
has not been here can form no idea of
the winters that are enjoyed by the
residents OF Utah's "DiSie." We
thought we were prepared for anything
in the line OF climate she had to offer
but imagine being transported in day
from ten below zero, into the middle OF
spring, where the robin, the meadow
lark, and the quail with their presence
and flute like notes mingled with the
balmy breezes OF the south which are
laden with the delicious odors OF June
at the north. And II your Imagination
Is very strong and vivid, you may per.
haps come within shouting distance.
The Sahara desert to my mind would
be more inviting to the explorer than
was the country over which we travelled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
LEGISLATIVE WORK.
p, srppn, Court Bill Ready Tor
!" lis Final Piisa'''
..,,,r MET THIS MORNING
va, Taken, However, /"
Ts,y Had Nothing to p'''
With.

s,.,. sspste met at lOa' m' W
t.y but Immediately '0'A
ul2Pm' -.,.,,s. after 2 today
w sresEsf Denny ?, Iii showing
Nnsu iof order, a Ioll'cA'
npps. Of quorum ...,a,d.y,,
the p',b he feadlpg OF yesw,d
NV The chief clerk was in uan,,aa
Journal, Wv ny. senate Of the sxcspuSs
10 nehiy ~ ,ns ,oint resolution anu Wv .,
nlsp ,. " M Of a House resolution 'n
li,u ihs,'p MAYED that when the House
,,ssan adjoufnmen' 'nA'
c,olect 81. ..ooudsd and carried,
ln condou Of weber siose s"u
unsu ,hs action would be ieov, vo
boPsu ",ys nave been Ia session wv
tfsl. =, Ia Ihe, sand have u9ne
N,en, "a wbloh We can point wun
no'hlp hsllsye It 10 high time We WI
pflds' ia.ws,binR, that the pubic, Wno
dolps .,ly Waiching our movements,
nay see that We s .. s,,Irs tlms.
smOoi, Wny ,s,"ct lated TO Condon
n9 a, that time, they hau sny
mH bu,lnes, under consluefa,ion,
ri'iNnkd s.yor a reconsideration u tho
question: =, o,so having arrived, a
The heuI =. -. 80, N 90 into a commit.
msiion ~ .hols and take up the
lee o. .ns sSIeh vas the report Of
sps'h, ,n,,,,ss on rules as TO the cleo
toe eonml.,,e'0i, was decided, how
ton eon.e's .snmiitee OF the whole
ever Inn .,sssaty. and the ques-
vn nov ~ nn IN opea session.
ton Wa .t,,aa .nbmitted majority
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
DEATH OF 6. II. SMELL.
Gaze Up the Struggle for Earthly Life
This kornlng-An Interesting
Career-funeral Tomorrow.

The announcement, Of the death Of
NJ q. II. Smell, OF this city, will he
hsellug and uneK peoted news to
AMY Of his friends and aequain-
lheet, ior II was not generally
Ea0wn thA, be had been engaged
10 long and severe struggle
IRA further lease IN life. Such never.
tltless was the case and his demise
occurred Al bis home 10 tho Eighteenth
WIii, o. ~ early hour this morning,
tofa considerable period past no tui.
ieted from throat and liver troubles
aad the complications resulting from
these ailments caused his death.
MI Smell was born In ~. Louis,
Mo-, ioIiy mine yeaIs ago and came 10
Uttu win his parents while but o
msie child, He was known In ali
lats Of the sIlIe, IN which he had un.
bounded faith. IL resources and polsl.
blllliss vn . theme upon which
be loved 10 talk and upon which
he was we'll posted. He gave his
b,iflle,l support 10 every home Undue
ny movement, WAS the promoter anu
owner Of the Utah Soap factory which
ne propelled through troublous times
unlll he made q success OF It. He
VA the originator OF the eslablishme Mt
agftN pleasure resort at Baltair, and
10 1853 declared that that was the
choicest spot 0n the Lake for such pur.
po'es. hi, Idea on this subject crystal.
,tsu into the building OF this railroad 10
mat place and tho construction OF the
hmeus pavilion. All OF the
Hml'tflenlal features In the latter
Neie The result Of his suggestions. He
Nn 90 strongly imbued with the ulti.
maze success OF both the railroad and
ns'H That he would never sell A dol.
~. worm Of stock In either, though
large holder In both.
NJ Smell has been spoken OF A the
slo,. cosmopolitan character Of Utah.
.ul Without question he was entitled
v IeaI distinction. He Travelled extern.
N'ey 10 every civilized land ON m.
noes, and found his way into many
,s'. 10y we're not He was also very in.
. '.g and capable newspaper cor.
1pOnienl aud many persons hay,
S S,'a pleased ana entertained ,by M.
, ~. Of hls pen. lie was mar.
NJ 10 September la,t 10 Mir
h. len'Claw,on, 10 whom
~, a,ea substantial fortune. Soon
sD, ,net marriage he went Essi
sss.' m oomlelled to return home ~
ISdss,' q III health. lie received The
i,. a,sI OF nursing and best made
avail 70 % procured, but without
ist tSO S sympathy will be mapif.,,
tive, 4, ,s,uLIoW's'floken vile ana rela.
H. - , melt hour Of bereavement.
Elshl.. 'uneiAl viii be held irom IN.
/ oiclocs inward ward chapel beginning nj
'S''CA tomorrow, Sunday ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Personal Paragraphs.
A. Andrews, OF Nophi, ia at the Gu

A, Andrews, OF Nephi, ia at the Cullen.
NJ. J.: Maloney, OF ST. Joseph. Is a guost
at the Tompleton.
@. Z. Hines IL down from Ogden on
business today and stopping at the Cul-
len.
Il. ID. Fenton, OF Ogden, and A. NJ.
Stewart, OF Lohi, are Walker guests
Fred ]. Humphrey, prominent bust
ness man OF Chicago, Is stationed at the
Tompleton.
:. s. Walters, OF New York, is lato
arrival NJ tho Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. ChoAio, OF saora-
monto, J. A. Grosscup, Of Kansas City,
ana ii, T.. Pfuhl, OF San Francisco, are
arrivals at the Knuisford this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
WITH ANOTHER MANS WIFE.
Israel A. J. Dennis Departs In the
Night Win Mrs. Vim. Robinson.

A disoOnsolste husband In tho per.
son OF william Robiuson, who resides
near the corner Of Seventh West and
Second North streets, was seeking adj
vice from the police this afternoon on
very important matter IL was
nothing less than the elopement, last
night, OF his wife with u religious
crank named Israel A. j. Dennis, who,
II seems, has been more or lees Intimate
with the woman for some time past,
At 4 O'Clock Robinson was relHting his
trouble to Assistant County Attorney
Harrington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
Anolher Sc nnl oone Torerer.

Sympathetic Cnller-No wonder you
focl sorry, Mrs. sohoopponstodt, about the
sudden death Of your little dog. lilo was
very attractive little follow.
Mrs Sohoopponstcdt (sobblngl-Yyes.
and dido you kn,w we had i.lust paid tho
taxes ON him y-yesterdayi-Somcryllle
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-18
.TncEs Avn mAnHnrs.

NEw YoRK, jan is-The mAftet started
somewhat iftegulArly. with most iuitiai prices
showing an Improvement over Yesterdays
hnal flguros, Attcr tu.io there was y decided
increase IN the volume Of trading, with IN.
portAnt declines 10 hopuces 1ho Tgcessions
In tho leading shares extended 10 ~ pct cent.
sugar. tobacco, q. q, q. and ~ L., FfAuRerH,
Manhattan and leather preferred loins ptin-
cipal sufferers, The market closed feyerish At
lowest prices Of the day.