davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27

Inspectors:
H. ]. Lyman,
H. Rycroft,
Richard Lyman.
I'd Precinct:
The lands of Keaau and Olaa, in
Puma, and that portion of Hilo ex-
tending from the boundary of Puma
to the bed of the Honolii Gulch. Vot-
ing place: Court House in Hilo.
Inspectors:
G. K. Wilder,
G. W. A. Hapai,
w. A. Hardy.
Bird Precinct:
Extending from the bed of Honolii
Gulch TO the bed of the Kawainui
Gulch. Voting place: Papaikou
School House.
G. E. Thrum,
R. T. Forrest,
A. F. Under.
4th Precinct:
Extending from the bed of the Ka-
walnut Gulch to the bed of the Wal
kaumalo Gulch. Voting place: Ho-
nomu School House.
Inspectors:
]. K. Dillon,
w. D. Schmidt,
B. B. Macy.
5th Precinct:
Extending from the bed of the Wal
kaumalo Gulch to the bed of the Kaula
Gulch. Voting place: Court House,
Laupahoehoe.
Inspectors:
VIM. G. Walker,
E. w. Barnard,
Richard Ivers.
9Th Precinct:
Extending from the bed of the Kaula
Gulch to the bed of the Kalopa Gulch
(Kuliu Gulch). Voting place: Kaohe
School House.
Inspectors:
A. Lidgate,
Robert Horner,
It'll Precinct:
Extending from the bed of the Ka-
lopa Gulch to the bed of the Malana-
haze Gulch. Voting place: Honokaa
Court House.
Inspectors:
F. S. Clinton,
Edwin Thomas,
NJ. V. Holmes.
Sth Precinct:
Extending from the bed of the Ma
lanahae Gulch to the boundary of Ko-
hala Voting place: School House,
Kukuihaele.
Inspectors:
VIM. Horner,
George Koch,
L. R. Medeiros.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Kohala, Kona and Kau, Island of Ha-
wall.
LIST Precinct:
Consisting of North Kohala. Poll
ing place: Kohala Court House.
Inspectors:
w. P. McDougall,
G. P. Tulloch,
L. Hama.
I'd Precinct:
Consisting of South Kohala. Poll
ing place: Waimea Court House.
Inspectors:
W. S. Vredenberg,
]. Crowley,
H. Akona.
Ord Precinct:
South Kohala to the north boundary
of Holualoa. Voting place: Court
House, Kailua-
Inspectors:
George Clark,
S. Haanio,
Thomas Aiu.
4th Precinct:
North boundary of Hoolualoa to and
including Keel, South Kona. Voting
place: School House, Konawaena.
Inspectors:
VIM. Wright, Jr.,
D. P. Namanu,
R. Wassman.
5th Precinct:
From south boundary of Keel to
north boundary of Kau. Voting place:
Court House, Hookena.
Inspectors:
T. K. R. Amalu,
D. 2. Naahielua,
]. S. Kauwe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
Headline

Hundreds of remedies have been in
troduced and used for the treatment
and cure Of this widespread ailment,
but in most cases only temporary re-
lief was obtained. Headline has
proven to be the only infallible and
harmless preventative and cure yet in
troduced. Its effect is positive-it con-
tains nothing but of purely vegetable
nature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27

| W LlliHd street, anu d line Drawn IRON
the head thereof, in extension of the
line of Judd street, to and along the
ridge forming the westerly border OF
Nuuanu Valley. Polling place: Ha-
waiian Tramways Company's Building
corner Kamehameha School Grounds
Inspectors:
Ed Towse,
R. W. Cathcart,
R. H. Baker.
9th Precinct:
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona
lying between the eighth precinct and
Nuuanu street, and mauka of a line
drawn along School street, the Nuuanu
stream and Beretania street. Polling
place: Kaluwela School House.
Inspectors:
A. V. Gear,
C. A. Peterson,
Peter Souza.
10th Precinct:
All that portion of Honolulu or Kona
bounded by King, Liliha and School
streets, the Nuuanu stream, Beretania
and Nuuanu streets and the harbor.
Polling place: China Engine House.
Inspectors:
]. Effinger,
Aki K. Akau,
Henry Davis.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.
LIST Precinct:
The Island of Niihau. Polling place:
School House.
Inspectors:
..........
End Precinct:
That portion of the district of Wal
mea extending from the second pre-
SlhCl " lnC L L
place: Kekaha School House
Inspectors:
W. E. Smith,
David Kua,
..........
3rd Precinct:
That portion of the district of Wal
mea extending from Hanapepe to the
boundry line between Waimea and Ke-
kaha Plantations and extending along
a line in continuation of said boun-
dairy to the sea. Polling place: Wal
mea Court House.
]. F. Scott,
C. B. Hofgaard,
]. H Kapuniai.
4th Precinct:
From and including Kalaheo, to and
including Hanapepe. Polling place:
Hanapepe School House.
Inspectors:
H. c. Perry,
Kamaka
9Th Precinct:
The district of Koloa from it's juno
ton with Lihue, to and including the
land of Laval. Polling place: Koloa
Court House.
Inspectors:
]. K. Burkett,
w. H. Neal,
j. K. Farley.
9Th Precinct:
The district of Lihue. Polling place:
Lihue Court House.
Inspectors:
R. W. T. Purvis,
w. T. Lucas,
H D. Wishard.
7th Precinct:
Extending from the land of Papa
to and including the land of Wailua.
Polling place: Court House, Kappa.
Inspectors:
,. N Hundley,
F. B. Smith,
J. Kawelo.
8th Precinct:
Extending from Kalihiwai River to
and including the land. Of Papa. Poll
ing place: Government School House,
Kilauea.
Inspectors:
John Bush,
W. P. Hubby,
j. Lono.
9th Precinct:
Extending from Kalihiwai River to
the north boundary of the district of
Waimea. Polling place: Waioli Court
House.
Inspectors:
J. Kakina,
G. H. Willis,
]. G. Davis.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27

}. ID. WdlpulldnI,
w. ]. Yates,
o. K. Apiki.
18th Precinct:
The remainder Of the District o
Kau. Polling place: Pahala Schoo
House
Inspectors:
w. P. Fennell,
Ikaaka,
G. W. Patty.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Islands of Maui, Molokai and Lanai
1st Precinct:
That portion of Molokai consisting
of Kalawao and Kalaupapa. Polling
place: Kalaupapa Store House.
Inspectors:
I'd Precinct:
The remainder of the island of Mo-
lokai. Polling place: Pukoo Court
House.
Inspectors:
Geo. Trimble,
H Manase,
A. Kamai.
Srd Precinct:
The district of Lahaina and the ISL
and of Lanai Polling place: Laha-
ina Court House.
Inspectors:
Henry Dickinson,
A. N. Hayselden,
W. ]. Sheldon.
4th Precinct:
District of Kaanapali. Polling place:
Honokahau School House.
Inspectors:
R. C. Searle,
David Taylor, Jr.,
David Kapuku.
5th Precinct:
Consisting of that portion Of Wal
luku lying north of the sand hills, in
Guiding Waihee and the Island of Ka-
hoolawe. Polling place: Wailuku
Court House.
Inspectors:
Goodale Armstrong,
D. L. Myers,
W. T. Robinson.
9Th Precinct:
The remaining portion of the dis
trict of Waikiki, excepting the district
of Honuaula. Polling place: Custom
House, Kahului.
Inspectors:
E. H. Bailey,
w. o. Aiken.
9TH Precinct:
The district of Honuaula. Polling
place: Honuaula Court House.
Inspectors:
]. NJ. Napulou,
G. K. Kunukau,
S. E. Kaleikau
Sth Precinct:
All +ba+ ,ortiop of cold district
known as Kala and that portion of the
land of Hamakuapoko lying south and
west of the Maliko Valley and mauka
of a line drawn along the center of
the road running from Kaluanui to
the Makawao Jail, and line drawn in
thereof. Polling place: Ma
kawao Court House.
Inspectors:
F. w. Hardy,
Geo. Forsyth,
Manuel Cabral.
9th Precinct:
The remainder of the district of Ma
kawao to the Gulch of Oopuloa. Poll
ing place: Hamakuapoko School
House.
Inspectors:
w. F. Mossman,
w. E. Shaw,
P. N. Kahokuokalani.
10th Precinct:
Kahikinui, Kaupo and Kipahulu.
Polling place: School House, Kipa-
hulu.
Inspectors:
Patrick Mclean,
W. B. Starkey,
]. K. Piimanu.
18th Precinct:
From Kipahulu to and including Ma
kapuu. Polling place: Hama Court
House.
Inspectors:
F. Wittrock,
]. Grunwald,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
Headaches
Completely
Conquered

All beings are alike when it comes to
suffering from this universal complaint
termed HEADACHE. The literary
man, the business man, the laborer, the
over-taxed mother. the society belle are
victims alike in this respect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
Blessing

We are giving away free to our pat
rons sample package of Headline,
and If you try 1t, you will be convinced
of its paralizing effect on sore heads.
Put up in packages. containing six
powders, at Is cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
Natures

1t is free from OPIUM or NARCOT-
les. Children can take it with safety.
No sufferer from this distressing ma
lady can afford to neglect giving it
trial.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating.
Skeptics cease to exist after giving it
trial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-08-27
FOURTH DISTRICT.

All that portion Of the Island of Oahu
lying East and South of Nuuanu
Street, and line drawn in extension
thereof from the Nuuanu Pail to Mo-
kapu Point.
LIST Precinct:
All that portion of said district COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03

ment stores are to be abolished because
stores, then, by the same reasoning. cream
cries should be abolished because they sup
plant churns, laundries because they COM
pete with washerwomen. clothing stores be-
cause they interfere with the tailoring
business, and so on. Moreover. il is by no
ment stores would be on the line of the
greatest good 10 the greatest number. Ad-
hitting that it would benefit some retail
dealers these are numerically a small class.
The great mass of people are consumers,
and 1t is TO their interest to get all kinds
of goods cheap. The nearer the producer
and consumer or purchaser are brought to-
gether the better for the latter. The more
profits the purchaser has to pay. the more
middlemen he has to deal with, the worse
for him. BY handling many lines of goods
and buying in very large quantities de-
partment stores are able TO combine under
one roof the wholesaler and the retailer and
give the consumer the advantage of getting
nearer the producer or manufactures than
he otherwise could. In this view of the
case department stores are for the benefit
of the great mass Of people. outside of re-
tail dealers. For these reasons. founded in
constitutional law. in equity, reason and
common sense the Journal is of opinion
that the movement now on foot in some
States to tax department stores out of ex-
istence will utterly fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03

mittees be made up outside of those who
VIII use the organization to promote the
candidacy of any Republican over another.
IL is not necessary to prove that such a
use of the committee involves a gross in
justice and an injustice which will lead TO
serious contentious which will impair the
efficiency of the organization. The MEM
bers of the state committee represent the
Republicans of the several congressional
districts. and the chairman is chosen by
the district members of the m to
organize the party and carry on the cam
paign. He is the representative of the COM
mittee, but should not be in any sense its
dictator. When the committee meets for re-
organization it should select a chairman
who will declare that he regards it as no
part of his duty to favor this or that as
pirant for any position and that ne will
not devote himself and the influence the
position gives him to promote the cause
of any candidate for United States ena
rr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03
NOT A SAVING OF DOLLARS.

The change which has been made in the
prison policy of this State will be quite sure
to involve greater expense. not because
more money will be required to manage
them. but because those under sentence will
earn less. There are several reasons why
the convicts will not be able to earn so
much as formerly. The chief of them is
that the system OF selling the labor of the
prison by contract has been set aside. When
contracts now running shall nave expired
no more can be made. From these con-
tracts come the income of the prisons. The
returns from other labor is Of little account
except that ii can be used to take the place
of hired help in service about the prison.
At the Reformatory some of the labor will
be employed in farming, and generally as
much of it will be used in making whatever
the States institutions may need as can
be made to any sort of advantage by prison
labor.
At the same time there will be less labor
to utilize. This will be due TO the radical
change which the law creating the Reforma-
tory involves. Hereafter at least half of
the men who are sent to prison will be
"NDA 49, PDfN ~ NAib
restore them to society as good citizens.
Many of them will be in prison but a short
time. The sentence is ndeterminate so
there is reason to believe that a large part
OF the men who have usually been kept in
prison to serve out first sentences of two
or three years will be retained but a portion
of that period. When the United States
convicts shall be sent 10 the federal prison
and the indeterminate sentence shall put
many of those sent to the Reformatory at
liberty the total which our state prisons
have shown the past few years will be
greatly reduced. This decrease of numbers
will not, however, be attended with a sim
liar decrease in the expense of maintenance.
The expenditure for administration cannot
lie materially decreased. About the same
number of guards will be required and the
general equipment of the prisons must be
about the same. If instruction is to be given
in the Reformatory with a view Of fitting
the young men who are sent there to earn
a living when discharged. the expense will
be greater than if the men were put to
work under contracts. Whatever the char
acter of work done in the Reformatory, men
who are in the Reformatory but a brief
period will be of little value as laborers
because they must be taught. and the short
time they may be in the prison will be re-
quired for teaching.
For these and other reasons the change in
the prison system in connection with the
abolition of contracts will not result in a
smaller expenditure on the part of the State
for prison support. In a wider sense the
change may be regarded as economic, be-
cause it is expected that in the course of
years it will reduce the number of persons
who would continue to be criminals under
the old regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST DEPART
MENT STORES.

The objections to the proposition to tax
department stores out of existence are
fundamental They lie against the motive,
the object and the principle of such taxa
ton. Government has a right to levy taxes
TO any necessary extent for the purpose
of raising revenue. but ii has no right to
undertake to tax one kind of business out
of existence in the interest of another kind
or one class of persons out of business in
the interest of another class. Such an ex-
ercise of the taxing power would be i'll
legitimate, arbitrary and unjust. The
courts would not uphold it, AS long as the
power of taxation is confined 10 the legiti-
mate object of raising revenue it is prac-
tically unlimited. but the moment ii leaves
that sphere it encounters limitations.
Courts will always draw aside the curtain
TO see things as they are. and if they see
the real object of a tax is not 10 raise
revenue by an equal and uniform levy but
TO injure or oppfess one business and bene-
fit another, they will set il aside on funda-
mental if not constitutional grounds. In
his great work on constitutional Limita-
tons Judge Cooley says that when a tax
is laid not for the purpose of producing
revenue but in order to accomplish some
Interior object a case is presented which
really can be said To be debatable on the
score of power. The Supreme Court of the
United States has more than once looked
into the anti Chinese laws of California and
San Francisco. which. although fair upon
their face. were clearly apparent TO nave
an Interior purpose. In one of these cases
the court said: When we consider the ma
ture and the theory of our institutions of
government, the principles upon which
they are supposed 10 rest. and review the
history of their development, we are con-
strained to conclude that they do not mean
to leave room for the play and action of
purely personal and arbitrary power. . .
The fundamental rights of life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. considered as in
dividual possessions. are secured by those
maxims of constitutional law which are
the monuments showing the victorious
progress of the race in securing TO men
the blessings of civilization under the reign
OF just and equal laws"
Under this general principle there Is a
limitation to the taxing power. and when
il is used against the public welfare, in
dividuaI liberty or personal rights the
courts will intervene for their protection.
The argument that department stores
crush out smaller stores and individual en-
terprise is a specious and ad c%aptandum
one. but il will not bear analysis. The way
is open for every individual to enlarge his
he wishes to do so and has the ability. In
this view it might be said that instead Of
discouraging individual enterprise depart
ment stores promote ii by holding out the
prospect and prize OF success. II depart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03
4 TRUST.

IL is announced that an attempt is being
made to organize the farmers OF the United
States into IA trust. 1t is given out that or
ganizers are travelling over the country
to interest leading men in the movement,
so that during another season oath-bound
secret organizations shall be formed i'll
every township. whose purpose 1t will be 10
limit the crops TO the actual living needs
of the members of the trust.
In the account of the scheme there APP
pears to be confusion as TO the meaning
of actual living needs" In one place 1t
is declared that if the plan is carried out
not a dollars worth of farm produce of any
kind will be sold for general consumption.
The writer truly remarks that lit is be-
lieved that by this means the association
can best make itself felt" There can be
no doubt of it. since that would be an or
ganized famine. Besides. the farmers could
not get along with only the products of the
land for themselves. They would find that
many other things are needed besides bread
and meat to make life tolerable.
The divulger OF the secret drops this plan.
Probably it ends too soon. The power of
the farmer would be felt once for all with
this scheme of starvation, and he would
nave no more customers until the country
should again be populated. So he tells of
another scheme, which is less preposterous.
1t is TO limit production so that the coun-
try's supply of bread and meat shall be
scant, rather than redundant. An aggre-
gate of wheat, corn, ETC., will be raised,
but the whole control of the raising will
be in the hands of the farmers, who will
control the acreage SO as to limit the pro-
duction. The production limited, the farm
ers can set the price. Like other trusts.
farmers whose acres are not used for crops
shall receive a portion of the returns of
the seasons crops. just as the Sugar Trust
shuts down refineries 10 curtail the output.
Lest any farmer might secretly sell a por-
ton of his wheat, all are compelled to place
it in warehouses of the association, where
it will be sold at a high price.
There seems a better plan than this, and
one which might be more easily put into
operation, and that is to devote some of the
acres which afford more wheat, corn and
oats than can be sold at a fair price To
other crops. Just now there Is much talk
about beet sugar. If We could raise the
beets and make the SO. OO0.O o worth of
sugar which we import each year the sur
plus of cereals of which farmers COM
plain would cease and better prices would
be realized.
1t may be added that this story bears
the date of April 1, and for that reason the
proposed farmers trust may be taken with
some allowance, but if a large numbe of
farmers have arrived at the conclusion
that a superabundance of corn is the cause
of the low prices and that free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver will not increase the
volume of they may be con-
graduated for surviving the heresies which
the silverites preached in every township
to farmers prior to the late election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03
SPANISH ATROCITIES IN CUBA.

The introduction in the Senate of four
affairs justifes the statement of a press
dispatch that 1.-The Cuban question has been
revived" 1t may be said, also, that pop
ular interest in the subject has been re-
vived by recent events. One of these is the
publication of a letter addressed by General
Gomez to Mr.. Cleveland under date of
Feb. 9, a copy of which was recently sent
to President Mckinley. If the letter ever
reached Mr.. Cleveland no public mention
was made of the fact. but it might quite
easily have gone astray. The letter was
a powerful and almost pathetic appeal for
recognition of the insurgents by the United
States or for some act of intervention to
put a stop to Spanish barbarities. The fact
that President Mckinley is preparing to
send a trusted friend. as special commits
sioner TO Cuba would seem to Indicate that
the letter has made an impression on him.
Another event that has stirred popular
feeling is the announcement that General
Rivera, who was recently u and
captured, and his chief of staff. VINO tried
TO carry off his wounded commander on his
back, though himself wounded, are both
to be shot. This may be justifiable under
military law. but it will be regarded by
the American people as an act of barbar-
ism which no other alleged civilized nation
but Spain would perpetrate. One of the
resolutions introduced i'm the Senate con-
tanned a protest against the proposed exc
cution of these men. Such a protest would
be idle unless it were backed up with force,
and il is not likely the government is pre-
pared for that. There can be no doubt,
however. that the shooting of these two
wounded prisoners will give a new i'm
pulse to popular feeling in this country,
and strengthen the demand for some ac-
ton on the part of the United States that
shall make an end of such atrocities. The
raising of the Cuban question in the Sen
ate at this time is inopportune because the
tariff bill demands immediate and exclusive
attention. but there is no doubt that pop
ular feeling against Spanish rule and Span
ish atrocities in Cuba is growing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03

Mooney. the mother of Lady Douglass. re-
ceived a telegram from the happy father.
IT viii be two years next May since the
youngest son of the Marquis of Queens
berry married the attractive little song
ambulance artist, Loretta Adds. At first
the family of the young nobleman were dis
pleased with his selection OF a bride. but
they are now perfectly satisfied to have her
a member of the family. AS soon as the
child is old enough to travel Lord Sholto
Douglass expects TO take his son and wife
on n visit TO his native land. Vancouver
will be the future home of Lord and Lady
Sholto Douglass. Before going north his
lordship took a course of business instruc-
the task of looking after his fathers inter-
ests in the western part of British Co.
lumbia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03

House during Mr.. Cleveland's administra-
ton. nor would he resign so that Cleveland
could appoint his successor. He kept his
word in both respects, and now. all prospect
OF his being appointed chief justice being
ended. he is willing to resign. He was APP
pointed March 10. 1868. Only one other
member of the court has served longer,
viz. Chief Justice Marshall, who was on
the bench thirty-four years. five months
and five days. If Justice Field holds on
until Aug. 20 he will have exceeded Chief
Justice Marshall's term of service. and as
he has great staying powers he may do
that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-04-03

One OF the Republicans who has been
reported as saying that he could not take
the position because a friend OF his might
be a candidate for United States senator.
and II IL were so, and he were chairman
OF the committee. the situation would be
embarrassing. A man thus scrupulous
might direct a campaign without giving
occasion for criticism. but all must now
admit that the Republican organization
should not be used i'm favor of any candi-
date of several for the United States sena-
torship. The state committee should take
special care that its chairman and COM