davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-07-22

W. q. Holland clerk OF the district
court will make your application for iiual
proof free.
The state herald., 1898-07-22

To euro n Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Tablets. An
Druggists refund the money II It fails To
Cure. ebc. nugi
The state herald., 1898-07-22
NURSERY STOCK At WHOLESALE

VII, buy your Nursery stock from agents
or DEALER. thus being forced 10 pay ox-
orblihnt pficosi Buy direct from the
growers nj Wholesale prices aud snyo all
dealers or agents prnilts. Can you save
money by doing sol Well Rad tho fol-
lowing and say for yourself
In order to Introduce our large line of
choice nursr, stock IN this vicinity. We
viii for a limited tlH. an tho following
order, which NJ rcsnlnr ngunts pfieos
would be-
100 Peach fn,es . n. 100 $1,000
inl Apricot Trees " iOW
kaflj Ohio sfafea o. dyW
Hardy forpatnai llosns 100
2 hynfbloaminE Althcna 400
-
sep.0
This ontife orler ~ trial shipment will
b" son, fnf 500. cash Ia accompany order
or on receipt of " balance G. %. ~. This
stock IL line and thrifty aud tho nbo,e
ttutondona olirf ia made for limited
time 10 Introduce uuf stock and mpthodA
of dealing direct with tho plhnism. II
you do MOI need M ihe stock listed you
eau easily dispose ~ tho surplus TO your
nelghhofs a, handsome profit. Such m
oilaf hRa hryor before boon mhdo IN this
tiriniiY hnd la the chance ~ lifetime,
stock will be- 20 sscurply packed M 10
stand n thousand mile shipment without
ninft, Order NJ uncn.
ARKANSAS VALLEY NURSERIES,.
keuRwick, Knnnhs
The state herald., 1898-07-22
First Publication July s 1893
IlNBER.rILTrRR FINAL PROOF
Nutice fur Publication

United states Land Office
Sterling Colo July 1875
Notice Is hereby given thatGustaf Carlson
has filed notice OF intention to make final
proof before clerk OF the county court ut his
Office In iolyokc Colo on Saturday the 18Th
day OF Aug 1895 on timber culture application
No it.d3 for theme u OF sec Noji n, tp No n I
No 10 W 6pm
lie names us witnesses:
James Hamilton Of Ilolyoke Colo
John Starn
Claus johnson "
Andrew } Andci son "
nc FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1898-07-22

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartic i0o or &c
II e. Z. G. fail 10 e..u. druggists refund money
The state herald., 1898-07-22

No'To-sar for Fisty Cents.
Gusrantoed tobacco habit curc, makes wenk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
OFF FOR AMERICA.
Honolulu People Who Are Making
s-=- "Trip Abroad.

Among the departure for San Fran
cisco on the Rio de Janeiro last even
ing were the following:
Col. Geo. w. Macfarlane, who goes
on flying trip to San Francisco to at
tend to certain business matters. Mrs.
Macfarlane did not accompany him on
account Of the shortness of his pro-
posed stay in San Francisco.
w. X. Harrington who goes to San
Francisco on business and also to
bring his wife and child back with
him. Mr.. Harrington will be in Homo
lulu on the Coptic of July 14th.
Edward Dowsett who goes to the
States to place his two younger sisters
in schools permanently and also on &C.
count of his health. He will be away
but short time.
Geo. II. Paris who goes to New York
to purchase goods for w. w. Dimond
& Co. and also by way OF a vacation.
r. G. Van Ness who has been here
several months for his health. Mr..
Van Ness Is naval engineer and goes
to Mare Island to be assigned to duty
aboard one of the American men OF
war. He expects to go to Manila and,
in that event, will pass through here
wearing brass buttons.
l.. M. Vettlesen who is returning
for three months vacation to his
home in Norway which he has not
visited for IS years. He expects to
be back here in October.
Miss Anna Forbes who goes to spend
her summer vacation with friends in
Oakland, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

The following has been issued by
the Minister of Public Instruction:
The Minister and Commissioners Of
Public Instruction announce that the
Summer School will be in session at
Honolulu from the 18th to the Goth of
July, 1898.
AS there will be no examinations for
teachers certificates at the end of this
term the time will be given chiefly to
the study OF Practical Pedagogy. Col.
Parker will be the principal teacher in
this line. He will be assisted by Mrs.
Parker. Miss Annie Il. Allen, kinder
garten training teacher in Chicago
Normal School, will teach kindergart-
ners and primary teachers. Special
work will be done by number OF Is
land teachers.
A practical course in agriculture will
be one of the features of this session
In this work the Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture and others will cooperate
It Is hoped that this will prove an i'm
portant step in the development OF
Island education.
Work In the common branches will
be minor feature.
The Minister and Commissioners In
vite the attendance OF all teachers o,
public and private schools, of all per.
sons DESTROYS OF becoming teachers
and of all other persons interested in
any line Of work to be pursued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
Transit Bill Passed Second Read.
Ing as Returned.
PUBLIC DEBT IN the HOUSE
Long Discussion on Right Of Emil.
nent DomaIn-Light Wine IL.
cense Bill Passed.
SENATE.


One hundred-fifteenth day, June 80.
Notification was received that the
House had laid the opium bill on the
table.
The Special Opium Committee re-
turned the House bill removing the
grant OF half the fines to informers on
conviction of opium cases with no rec
ommendation.
The Rapid Transit Bill at once came
up on the reading OF the report on the
bill by Senator Brown. The report
was signed by Senators Brown, Bald
win. Lyman and Kepoikai. Senator
McCandless did not agree with the
report as a whole. The report was
adopted, which carried the bill through
second reading. 1t was then referred
to the Revision Committee with in
structions to have the bill reprinted.
The Committee on Finance brought
in their report on the conference with
the House Committee on the salaries
appropriation bill. The total of the
bill as returned by the Conference
Commute Is about $1,000 less
than the amount as returned from the
House. The report was adopted.
The Committee on Public Lands as
Conference Committee reported on
the current account appropriation bin.
AS returned from the House the bill
was some 100000 in excess Of the
Senate total. AS returned by the Con-
ference Commute the bill is still $780,
900 in excess OF the Senate total. The
report was adopted. Notification was
at once sent to the House.
A joint resolution was passed trans
ferring as absolute property 10 the
Bishop Museum all the articles loaned
by the Minister of interior to the Mus
cum as relics of the Monarchy. and
all such articles now in possession OF
the Minister of the Interior
The nomination of II. Laws as Aud
itor General, was confirmed.
At 11:20 o'clock the Senate ad-
journed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
For New Plantation.

Senator J. A. McCandless made an
important trip into the country yes
terday. He went over some of the
lands OF the newest plantation COM
pany. This was done for the purpose
Of selecting places to sink artesian
wells. The brief prospecting tour was
really the beginning OF the work OF es-
tabllshing the sugar estate that will
soon be realization and that will be
another big concern for Oahu. The
a short distance beyond Moanalua and
the enterprise Is called the Honolulu
Sugar Company, Ltd. Jas. A. Low viii
be manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

This letter was carried to Marshal
Brown, who said at once that he
could not suspend the licenses Of the
saloon keepers on such a showing. He
thought 1t would be casting an impu-
tation on the Boys in Blue and would
be unfair to a business that is legal
ICED same as any ordinary traffic. The
Marshal did say that in case there was
any approach to rioting he would in
all likelihood be compelled to close
the saloons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

respect of all who know him. His
record has been made in the Koolau
district, this island. Mr.. Henry has
resided at Kaneohe ever since he came
to the Islands. He was at one time a
planter For many years he has been
road supervisor, school agent and tax
assessor. In all positions Mr.. Henry
has shown ability and capacity and has
gained full confidence of all. He is a
young man yet and well educated. He
is energetic, companionable, steady of
judgment and quick to act. Mr.. Henry
in his new position will have the coun-
sci Of Mr.. Low for a couple Of weeks.
The new man Is a Yankee from Maine.
He was in California four years before
coming down here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
They Met Rey. smith.

There was an interesting meeting OF
the Hawaiian Board yesterday after
noon to meet Rev. Judson Smith who
was through passenger on the Rio.
Rev. Mr. Smith is the Secretary of the
American Board and has for his spe-
clal charge the Islands OF the Pacific
China, Japan and India. He is now
returning to the United States after a
tour Of the missions. The affairs oil
the Pacific Islands were thoroughly
discussed and more especially those In
the South. Plans also made for tbs
coming of the Morning Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

Last summer one OF our grand
children was sick with severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. Il. G.. Gregory, Of
Frederickstown, Mo. sour doctors
remedy had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. which give very speedy
relief" For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith G Co.. agents
for H. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
THE NEW JAlLOR.
Mr.. Low Retircs and Mr.. Henry
Takes Charge.

James A. Low today transfers the
governorship of Oahu prison to VIM.
Henry. Mr.. Low retires to engage in
the plantation business on this island.
He leaves the institution in capital
condition In every way. His admins
tration has been successful and sat-
isfactory.
The new jailor is kamaaina of
nineteen years and has the esteem and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
LOCAL EREViTIeS.

This Is Dominion Day in Canada.
The Government will fire the usual
salutes on July 4.
William C. Kenake has been granted
letters of Denization.
Capt. Jas. A. King today returns TO
his post as Minister of the Interior.
The U. S. S. Mohican is back in port
after n short target practice cruise.
President and Mrs. Dole paid a visit
to the Monitor Monterey yesterday
forenoon.
+. \. Schaefer & Co. give notice that
Mr.. Julius Hoting has retired from
their firm.
A horseback party composed Of Pun
ahou teachers and friends will make a
tour of the Island.
G. NJ. Boote and bride left for their
home in Spreckelsvlle on the Claud-
inc yesterday afternoon.
A short reception to the diploma
tic and consular corps will be held
by the American Minister on the 4th
OF July.
Bob" Bromley. brother of Walter
| and Charles, of this city, As an as
sistant engineer aboard the U. S. col
| lier Brutus.
]. Hopp g. Co. talk special offers In
cheffoniers at prices that bring the
| cost of very rich furniture down with.
| in pyerybOdy's reach
| An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the race meet on Maui on
the Fourth of July. Quite a number OF
Honolulu people will go up.
S. c. Allen has become surety fol
J. NJ. Dowsett, the newly appointed
temporary administrator OF the estate
OF the late Jas. I. Dowsett. The bono
is for $4,000.
| W. II. Charlock Is to take the Gus
tom house clerkship made vacant b,
the resignation of w. Il. Beckwith
who goes into the offices of the Paii
plantation, on Maui.
Rev. Mr. Kincaid, the new pastor o
the Central Union Church will arriv'
here late in August and will preacl
to his charge for the first time on tn
first Sunday Of September
The Noeau brought the news OF tn,
death OF Mrs. J. A. MCGUIRE in Kon'
on Monday night. June 9th. A tele
phone message to this effect was re
ceived at Honokaa from Holuoloa. NJ
particulars were given.
Special music has been engaged 10
the Fourth of July ball OF the Healan
Boat Club. Tickets may be had O
Walter + and DIR. A. G. Wall and {
b. Gray or upon application to an
member OF the club.
| Az Mr. Wrav TavIor has re,urned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

A German physician, DR.. Goethe,
has been attempting for the past three
years to cure leprosy cases at the
Pretoria Hospital. He was paid $4,000
a year by the Government, which has
grown impatient because his cures
have not been instantaneous. and has
dismissed him, employing a new doc
tor, who must report cures In six
months or follow DR.. Goethe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
Soldiers and Saloons.

During the last invasion OF Boys in
Blue an attempt was made by wing
Of the temperance element of the city
to have the saloons closed while the
transports we're in harbor This was
carried to the extent of having Gen.
Greene, commanding the brigade,
sign a statement to the effect that
such action would have his approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01
HOUSE.

The business of the morning COM
menced with the reading Of the follow
ing protest from the Beckley estate
against the Government taking the
Honomni landing, Molokai:
"As trustee and one OF the heirs of
the +. w. Beckley estate l must pro-
test to your Honorable Body at the ac-
ton OF the Minister of the Interior in
declaring to you that the harbor of
Honomuni, on Molokai, is Govern
ment harbor and landing. ! hereby
solemnly protest at any seizure by the
Government without compensation, OF
our private property. The Ahupuaa
of Honomuni comprises from noun
tain to sea to the breakers as awarded
to us by Land Commission Award
S,525, has been surveyed, including the
same harbor and passed on by Com
missioner Of Boundaries. The harbor
in question constitutes large and val
liable fishing right and we most siren
uously abject to its being declared a
Government one, as Government sea
rights are free to all for fishing. The
Molokai and small schooners have
from time to time entered this harbor
but only as carrying freight or pas
sengers for us or those under us: never
for the general public, and in no sense
has 1t ever been used as a public har-
bar and landing; moreover, the Gov
eminent does not own foot of ground
within a mile of said harbor. The
trustee and heirs OF the above estate
would have no objection OF the Gov
eminent using said harbor and put
ting In improvements for shipping pur-
poses, but we must decidedly object to
any action that would curtail or inter-
fere with our fishing privilege as an
infringement OF our private rights and
contrary to the spirit OF the Consti-
tuition.
Respectfully submitted,
EMMA NJ. NAKUINA,
Trustee F. w. Beckley Estate.
Honolulu, June 9th, 1898.
Representative Pogue presented the
following report of the Finance Com
mittee on House Bill SO, "The Consol.
idation of Public Debt Act:
"This bill was introduced for the
purpose, as explained in its title, Of
consolidating the public debt now due
and paying SIX per cent interest, at 0
rate OF interest not to exceed five pei
cent. Your Committee, after careful
consideration and after having had in
terviews with some OF our most prom
inent financiers, as well as with the
Minister OF Finance, believe, that thi!
bill grants too much power to thu
Minister OF Finance and the Executive
Council. We may not always have a!
good a financier and as patriotic
Minister OF Finance as at present. tt
grant therefore practically unlimited
power to the Minister and the Execu
tive Council, we do not consider woul'
be wise. II, however, the bill SHOULD
pass, 1t would be necessary either Il
amend the same or to introduce new
bill to limit and define the powers o
the Minister of Finance.
"Act eS OF the Session Laws OF 1879
was passed by the Legislature for thl
very purpose Of consolidating the Pub
lie Debt, and your committee believe
that taken In conjunction with Act
of the 1896 Session Laws and with
few amendments, Is preferable to tn
present bill. Act 6S limits the amour
to be paid as interest to 4 per cent
this your committee believe should
increased to per cent in order tina
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

]. o. o. +. Memorial day services
will be observed by the local lodges
on Sunday. July 3, at 3 p. m, at the
rooms of Harmony Lodge, King street.
Buses will convey members to the
cemetery. Those having floral Offer
ings are requested to send the same to
the lodge rooms in the forenoon Of
Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-01

the Executive may have more latitude
as well as to encourage the taking up
Of all OF this issue Of bonds by our own
residents.
I'VE recommend that Section 5 OF
said Act GS should be stricken out.
Why should not our Finance Office be
Why should we be Obliged to have
agents appointed abroad. and in this
way be obliged to pay all exchanges
on the interest of bonds taken up
abroad? We believe our credit is such
that the time has now come that we
can say to those abroad who desire to
take up our bonds. Come to our office
and we will pay you your interest, we
no longer feel disposed to pay all ex-
penses Of transmitting the interest to
you We believe the time at which the
Government may redeem the bonds
should be reduced from twenty-five to
ten years, thus giving the Govern
ment the chance at the end of -"a
years to again consolidate the puhl.c
debt.
I'VE 10 therefore recommend that
this bill be laid upon the table and as
a substitute would present bill,
amending the present law as herein
recommended by us.
w. F. POGUE.
A. V. GEAR.
]. ID. PARIS.
Report laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the bill.
The Loan Act was taken up for con-
sideration. Various changes were
made. When it came to the section
providing for the employment OF fifty
per cent of Europeans, Americans and
Hawaiians as laborers on Government
contract work. Representative Achi
moved that this be stricken out of the
bill. The Senate had taken the same
provision out of Appropriation Bill 4
Representative Gear argued that just
because the Senate had stricken out a
provision in one bill was no reason
why the House should take the same
thing out of another bill. The motion
was lost by vote of s to 6.
The substitute bill for the Waikiki
Water Works bill was read first and
second times.
Senate Bill %, Loan Act. then passed
bird reading by vote of IA TO 1, Rep.
resentative lsenberg casting his vote
in the negative.
Second reading of substitute &c
House Bill No. 90, relating to the RICH,
OF eminent domain for those engaged
in the business of developing electric
power. The Attorney General moved
for the indefinite postponement OF the
bill. He characterized it as going toe
far"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-07

TO make monthly reports wa referred TO
the grievance committee.
Street committee was granted further
time In which 10 report on distractions
on south Broadway.
A resolution was passed empowering
the mayor to enter into a lease for No. 1
hose company's quarters at Sl5 per
month, the Ferguson company's at the
same rate, and the No. 90 new house at
$40 per month. In this resolution the
mayor was authorized to buy n dozen
chairs for $S or less for use OF No. 3
company.
The Gre chiefs report was referred TO
FIRE committee.
Two bills Of II. Schultz amounting to
1896 we're turned over TO committee on
finance.
The water committee made a report
that an agreement had been made be-
tween the property owners and water
company whereby a fOur.inch main
would be laid in Broadway. south Of
Cromwell avenue. This committee also
reported that the fountain at Second and
Railroad avenues had been repaired.
All bids received for putting new
quarters Of No. 2 Hose company In proper
condition, we're rejected and the FIRE
committee was instructed to prepare
specifications and solicit new bids.
The report Of the building, light and
fuel committee was 10 the effect that
twelve arc lights are now in use and
the Electric Light company would at
once place lights at the corner Of Third
and Slower streets, at Coal avenue and
Arno street, and one at Tiieras and
Eighth.
The clerk was instructed 10 notify the
Santa Re railway company that the ex-
pense OF the lights at the Railroad and
Coal venue crossings would hereafter
have TO be borne by the railway com.
pany.
On motion, II was decided TO begin
proceedings against NJ. p. Stamm for the
miserable sidewalk that adorns his lots
on Fourth street between Railroad and
Gold avenues
A bill OF 5000 by Louis Rossl for
feeding prisoners, was referred to the
finance committee.
The ordinance relating TO the ringing
Of the curfew bell was amended, placing
the hour for II to ring during the sum-
mer at $3.50 o'clock and during the win.
ter at s o'clock.
The rules were suspended during the
passing Of an ordinance imposing a H.
cense Of $40 per annum on all nickel.in-
the-slot machines and $50 upon pawn
brokers, and on second hand dealers who
carry on a pawnbroker's or pledge-re.
demptiOn business.
The sum Of $25 was appropriated to
pay for three typewriter copies Of each
ordinance passed since the city laws
were last compiled, and the city clerk
was authorized to do the work.
The city treasurer was also instructed
TO make duplicate copies OF all receipts
given by him to other officers OF the city
for monies turned In to him, and to re-
tain said duplicate.
The meeting then adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-07
referred To- the proper commIttees:

A petition asking for the extension OF
the water main $50 feet south on Broad
way from Cromwell avenue was referred
to committee on sewers.
This committee was put In charge Of a
petition asking that the Tenth street
sewer be extended 1856 feet south from
the alley between Kent and Copper
avenues.
A petition presented by Matt. Ridley,
asking the council to extend the side
walk on the south side OF Hunlng avenue,
from the alley east Of Second street, TO
First street, was referred to the street
committee.
Aldermen Burkhart, Johnston and
Neustadt were made q special committee
to investigate the ~advisability OF grant.
Ing petition Of numerous residents, ask
ing that the south city limits be ex-
tended TO include the area bounded by
Bridge street on the south and by the
railroad on the east and the river on the
west.
A bill Of f15 for the rental OF the Fer
gussOn Hook and Ladder company's quar-
tiers and a proposition 10 enter upon a
lease was referred TO the FIRE committee.
Dodd u Lembke, contractors, made an
offer 10 the council 10 construct ITO feet
OF cement sidewalk on First street, Just
north Of Silver avenue, for $3.50. This
bid will lie on the table until the city at
torney has made q report on the legal
questions involved In the construction OF
the walk.
Will 5piegelberg complained In a
communication that the quarters lust
vacated by No. 2 hose company. which he
owned, were not left In the condition In
which they were taken by the depart
ment. He wants the city TO put in the
show windows and doors IA they were
before. The matter was taken under
adyisement.
A resolution was adopted asking the
city attorney TO give q written opinion
~ to whether or not a property owner
could be compelled 10 replace q sidewalk
with n built OF some other material II
at least one-half Of the property owners
In the block demanded the change.
The t%reasurer's report was read and
ordered spread upon the minutes. Il
covers the time between April IS and
May 81, including those dates, and Is as
follows:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-06-07

able property. In sending relief to Ad-
miral Dewey at Manila the United States
would be badly of Il Hawaii had deelar-
ed neutrality and possessed the power Of
maintaining II. The Charleston had TO
put in there and coal. besides procuring
supplies that a neutral country could not
permit 10 be sold 70 a b~elligerent, and the
trOopships that will soon reach Honolulu
en- route TO the Philippine islands will be
compelled to use that port very much as
II would any harbor on our own Pacific
coast. In round numbers II Is 2,03g
miles from San Francisco TO Honolulu
and 400 miles from that port to Mani
Ia IL would be almost impossible 70
furnish Admiral Dewey the men, NUM-
tiOns and vessels he must have without a
friendly port betweel Manila and San
Eranpiaco.