davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-19

To cure a sore throat. gargle with PiSo
Cure for Consumption. 25 cents.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-19
MOTHER SWANS Worm Syrup, tasteles

WELLS Mav-Apple Liver) Pills, Toe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-19
a CleryYman's Tongue.

trough on corns,o for Corns, Warts, Bunio
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-19

.'RoJEH on Coughs" Troches 15c; Liquid SC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-19

the subterfugel AS to Justine, she was
continually urging me to quit what she
termed see villain pays" attributing my
depression TO the climate, to the duh life
[ led, to anything rather than to the
true cause. But at length her persist
ency, added. to beseechingl letters from
my guardian, prevailed, and returned to
Paris.
There I renewed my acquaintance
with Mr.. Weston. It was impossible to
be blind to his feelings. his Intentions.
Every word and look told me that he
loved me, and the day came when he
asked me to be his wife. To his evident
surprise, and to my own inexpressible
SORROW, L refused to marry him. Gould
I join my life-a haunted life-to that of
the man | loved with all my soul True,
/ had had no visitation from the beauti-
full reproachful face since I left Crows
nest: but might it not return at any
time, at any hour? Oh, why had my
fathers wife cast this blight upon my
life? Why did she haunt me? Was it
such heinous crime not to have gone
In time to see her die?
Suddenly [ became possessed with
strange longing to revisit Crowsnest, to
see again the weird apparition that had
exercised so subtle an influence on my
life. With the persistent waywardness
of spoiled child | insisted on going to
Crowsnest. | insisted also that no one
but Justine should accompany me. My
induigent guardian yielded to my wish
es. and | went. But not once during my
months visit did 1 see the haunting
e. believed than that nv rarspcu-
ton was ended.
On nv return to Paris Mr.. Weston
renewed his offer and ] accepted him.
A few months of married happiness Ell.
fectually dispersed the cloud that had
overshadowed me.
NV mind-warped, weakened as i. had
been by giving way to morbid fancies-
gained tone and vigor daily by associat-
ing with my husbands, which was emf
nently matter of fact and practical. 1t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-01-19

Dyspepsia and Blood Disorders. and hence the
country is flooded with base limitations. Be
ware! All genuine bear the signature Of J. p.
Allen, st. Paul. Mimi
"Buchu- paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary Cure 81
Carbo-Iines.
The winter blast is stern and cold
Yet sumner has its harvest gold;
And the baldest head that ever WIS seen
Can be covered well with Carboliue.
PURE Cod-Liver Oil made from selected liv-
ers, on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard d
Co., New York. II is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided it
superior toany of the Other oils in market.
CHApPEp hands, face, plmples aud rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswel, Hazard Il Co.. New York.
For several years was troubled with Catsrrh
and have tried many remedies. Eiy's Cream
Balm has proved the article desired. I believe
it is the only cure.--L. B. CoBURN Hardware
Merchant, Towanda, Pa. (See ady't.)
J. NEFF & SoN, of New Carlisle. Ohio. say:
We have sold lots of Warmers White Wine of
Tar Syrup. 1t sells well and gives ganeraI sat
lsfactlon to our customers.
'RoUGH on Rats clears out Rats, Nice Sc
LIE virus Vi du uI-edseS aflses from tne
blood, Samaritan Ne7rine cures all blood dis
orders.
WELLS Health Remover cures Dyspepsia, Debility.
A CHILD that wakes with Group should have
a dose Of PIso's Cure.
WELLS Nav Apple (Liver) Pills. Zoe.
MOTHER SWANS Worm Syrup, tasteless. Csc.
To cure a sore throat gargle with PiSos
Cure for Consumption. Is cents.
'RoJEH on Coughs" Troches; 15c; Liquid, SOC
Dr.. J. a. PATMoRE, of Rilev, Ind. truly re
marks g Samaritan Ne7-Uine cures cpl
iepsy."
IF afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
ThompsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell it, 25
The Trough on Tooth Powder elegant 15c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
A Little Hi.torr.

MAUI, July 18th, 1884.
EDITOR GAzEITE:-In-D DIR. Anderson's book on
the Hawaiian Islands, history is given of cri-
teal period. which is now of interest. He tells
how, when Kauikeaul, attained the age Of Is, be
determined against the wishes of his chiefs and
people to take the reins of government from the
Regent. II was feared that he would set aside the
laws and promote Liliha, n lawless plebian
half Hawaiian half Tahitian by the name of kh-
omi TO the office Of Premier. In alarm over the
disorderly state Of affairs which then ensued,
KuAkini came from kailua and Hoapili from La
haina and special seasons of prayer were held by
the Churches. Kauikeauli then summoned the
chiefs and people to hear what was his pleasure,
Great anxiety was felt in the convocatiOn and
there was no small relief and satisfaction when
he named kinAu as the premier. That choice set
tied the destiny of the Islands. put them under
the civiliZing and enlightening influences then
inaugurated which have made them all that they
now are.
Unfortunately in recent times there has not
been the same wisdom in the choice Of premiers:
and nov the fate of the Islands depends on the
election Of the present occupant of that Office.
II is fact to be seriously considered. that now
our King knowing the unhtness of the present
ministers, knowing, not withstauding their votes
for themselves and the votes Of the nine assessors
appointed by them and the votes of their other
hrengs that they have been clearing the guilty of
numerous illegal acts Of extravaganza and larceny
oftbe public funds, and that they are intriguing
for measures that would ruin the country, and
knowing the universal protest of the country, ex-
cepting their TOOLS against them, still persists iii
keeping them in office, thus officially endorsing
and assuming as his own all their illegal acts,
he thus invites such treatment of himself as they
should receive. 1t matters not if he is under
pecunIary bonds to the monopolists, if he thus
seeks his own interest through the ruin Of his
country.
It is something new in the history of there Is
lands for persons from abroad with inscriptions
greed for gain TO come leaving respectable ave
nues of business to seek by intrigue and bribery
to force measures that are simply the ruin of the
country, an invasion like that Of ancient England
BY the pagan Mortimer. The feeling on Maui is
intense that If necessary extreme measures should
be resorted to in resistance. The tendencies
TO a catastrophe, at which the whole people,
cepting the hirelings will iOyfully say, Amen!
NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Note FROM Mr. James I. White

EDITOR GAZETTE. When committees were ap-
pointed to arrange for the Fourth OF July cele-
bration, | was selected as a special committee of
one to attend to the ringing Of bells BY request
OF Mr.. John Mott Chief Engineer of the Honolulu
Fire Department, published notice calling pub
lie attention to not being alarmed at the ringing Of
bells, which announcement was made not to
cause people and the tiremen to think It was an
alarm Of FIRE. For this action have been severely
censured by Mr.. X. W. I!aine, who has denounced
me in strong terms for mourning bill for the
above and though he had nothing to do with nv
business and the chairman and the committee
were satisfied with my report, yet he has remarked
upon the transaction In every direction OF course
we all know that the celebration would never have
taken place had Il. W. Lame been left out, and
the country is vastly indebted to him for the great
success, but the public would consider that had
committed some crime from the remarks which
Mr.. Laine has used in regard to me if / did not
come forward and explain the case in your columns
JAS. T. WHITE, us Nuuaun St.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Fiity-rourth Day. July 18Th, 1884.

The House met at 10 A. n, and after prayer by
the Chaplain, the minutes of the preceding day
Representative Aholo. from Select Committee,
reported on bill relating to the sale Of sprituous
liquors TO women and minors, recommending the
same be laid on table A minority report from the
same committee recommends that the bill pass.
Both reports and bill were laid on table.
Representative Kalua stated tant he had intro
duced a resolution on the nth day of the session.
asking the Ministers to state their policy with re-
gard to increasing the revenues OF the country.
This resolution had been approved by the Assem-
bly, but up TO the present time he had not received
any answer from the Ministers.
The Minister of Foreign Relations said that the
resolution had reached him only a few days before
The matter would receive the immediate attention
of the Ministry, and he hoped to be able TO pre-
sent reply ON the 18th inst.
Representative Aholo offered a resolution pro-
yiding that the date for the presentation of reso-
lutions and bills be extended until July 18th. Ap-
Representative Smith asked the Minister Of
Foreign Relations relative to the furnishing the
Assembly with copies Of the Instructions given to
Government Physicians, as requested by resolu
tion.
The Minister stated that one Of the series Of in
structious asked for vas now in the hands Of the
printer
bill 10 incorporate the Hawaiian Endowment
Association, which is nothing more nor less than
extensive lottery scheme under the patronage
of the Government. The incorpOrators of the pro-
posed new addition TO the internal improve
ments" Of the country are G. Trousseau, ].
Cummins, J. Davidson, of Honolulu, C. Williams
of New York. Joseph Robinson of San Francisco.
Representative Dole moved that the bill be re-
jected at once, he did not know who the father
of the bill and he hoped he never would know. II
should be styled an Act TO incorporate Hawaiian
National Bank Did not remember any attempt
made hitherto TO legaiIze lotteries in the country.
Believed if the bill was temporized with, the
action would show q rotrOgrade movement in the
morals Of the country. The bill was in keeping
with the liquor and loan bill.
Representative Kaulukou said that he had heard
il said that the money obtained from such pur-
poses was not good money. yet he doubted If there
was any discrimination shown at church fairs
etc, whether the money belonged to 4 saint or
sinner. lie favored the bill.
Representative Aholo hoped that the bill would
be considered carefully and not ehoked 50 sudden
ly. He knew Of gentlemen Of the city who gam
bled on the sly and were perfectly willing 70 keep
the money they Won He hoped that the bill
would be allowed 70 take the usual course.
On motion the ayes and nays were taken on
the motion ito reject with result Of noes 81 ayes
20 and the bill was then ordered 10 second reading.
Representative Keau offered q resolution that
the pay Of the Interpreter and Secretary be in
creased 10 twelve dollars and half per day.
Representative Smith said be vas ashamed at
the repeated attempts to Increase the pay Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Fiay-Third Day, July 11tb, 1884.

The Assembly was called 10 order at 10 am.
Governor Domiuis, from the Committee on En-
rolment reported the following bills having re-
ceived His Majesty's approval:
To authorize reissue of bonds TO Edwin Jones
10 appropriate $500 TO Queens Hospital.
To endow a chair Of Natural Sciences in Oahu
College.
To amend Section 552 of the Civil Code.
To amend the Act relative to the erection OF
buildings other than fre-proof in Honolulu.
Granting franchise to the Gas Company for
Honolulu.
To amend Section ISL of the Civil Code, relating
TO elections.
To amend Sections 1tl2 and 1il5 Of the Civil
Code, relating to corporations.
To amend the Act relating the holding Of terms
OF the Third Judicial Circuit Court.
To amend Chapter XXI. of the Penal Code,
relating TO punishment for libel.
The bill 20 amend Section $50 of the Civil Code,
flowing an extra representative from one Of the
Islands vas returned unsigned, and the Attorney
General explained that The reason vas that new
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
coMMERcIAL.


HfNNLILI. gILI To- IssT-
Business still remains dull. although an apparent
activity In business circles during the pasi week
would be apt to give conner the impression thai
the time and attention OF every individual In the mtf-
camille community taxed to the utmost 20 keep
pace with the press of business The explanation
however s simple enough. the stir Is usual ~ every
return Of quarter and Is caused By the receiving ana
delivering Of bllls IN which particular commodity,
considerable activity IL noticeable n the present sea
son. Advices from abroad states that in our chlei
Frape surHr hut e activity g. noticeable Al present
bat In rice there is tendency 70 better pfiee- ne
action Of the Legislature in passing the Currency BIZ
making o. s. gold the legal standard and only q" IN
silver le-sl tender has had favorable effect
The arrivals since ast writing consist Of the harqnes
Eurrka and D. C. Murray, and steamer Zcalandia,
All from san Francisco. the Zeaandia bringing news
dates TO the sth inst.
The d, nartures during the same period, have been
the oueen for San Francisco, MARY Dodge FOR Eureka,
and steamer Zealandia for the South aud steamer Ma
riposa for san Francisoo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

these officials moved the bill be indefinitely post
poned. Carried.
Hon. C. R. Bishop read first time a bill relating
TO the remission OF tuition fees in Government
schools. Passed 10 second reading
Representative Dole gave notice OF bills to
amend Sections l131 and 1870 Of the Civil Code
relating to witnesses and Jurors fees and costs IN
Civil cases.
recover the possession of personal property. Pas
sed to second reading.
Minister Of Finance gave notice Of intention TO
introduce bills, TO idemuify the Minifter OF RI
nance, to authorise national loan. and for the
payment Of salaries and expenses during the pend
ing Of the passage Of the Appropriation Bill
At 1870 the House took recess until clock.
ATTEESooS.
On re-assembIine the Subsidy Bill for the
Oceanic Steamship Company was taken up and
considered Section BY Section.
Representative kaiua moved the indefinite post
ponement of the bill. Since steamers bad been
running to this country. there hid never been any
Legislative discrimination as between companies,
appropriations had been made for subsidies since
1863 but Il had been left discretionary to which
company should receive them. Now $4,000 is
asked for one company. 1t looks like tying Gov
eminent TO one steamship company. Formerly
large number of sailing vessels were always IN port,
nov the Oceanic steamers had driven them away,
and the native Hawaiians who were so numerously
employed formerly are looking for job. Perhaps
il would be better TO offer subsidy TO another
line. He was opposed TO this one.
Representative Aholo moved the suggested
amendment Of a reduction from 5000 to Sl-5IO
per month for each steamer be adopted. He fnti-
mated that the Pacific Mail Company had hereto
fore taken the subsidy and acted perfectly indie
pendent, and it was better TO designate by special
act the Subsidized line.
Representative Smith wanted the question con-
sidered its merits disregarding personal friend
ship, etc. The MaHposa and 4lai-eda were fns
boats, but why subsidize them any more than the
Island steamer hiHaH for her superior accommo-
dationss There was express provision that
these two steamers should be continued on the
route; some old tubs might take their places.
Representative Dole said the bill proposed to put
money in the Golfers Of rich man. He accused
the Oceanic Company of trying to break up the
Pacific Mail Company. but said that by some mys
terious influence they had induced the Pacific
Mail Company not to carry passengers between this
place and San Francisco. He was opposed to the
bill, as il was a one sided document.
Representative Frank Brown moved as amend
nent And it is guaranteed that no increase shall
DO made from the prices charged for freight and
passengers ever and above what has been charged
since said steamship line commenced their trips
between said ports, and this subsidy shall expire
on the 31st day of March, 1856"
The bill was ordered TO a third reading next
Tuesday.
Att pm. adjourned till Monday at 10 am.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
Sugar.

Regarding the influences affecting the price of
sugar, the Paris correspondent of the London
Ersaapisf writes as follows under date Of May y;
Surar promises 20 be cheap in countries which
do not produce it. Growers IN France are agitat-
inc for relief OF some kind, and can find nothing
better 70 propose than bOunties on export 20 en-
Abe them 10 compete with their rivals on the con
tiuent great meeting OF producers was held IN
Paris this week and the sugar crisis was also the
subiecf Of discussion at the last meeting OF the
Paris Political Economy Society, at which pro
fesscr of political economy in one of the state IN
fversities caused some surprise by advocating me
system of export bounties. The governor OF the
Island Of Guadeloupe has addressed a memorial
70 The lone government on the distress IN the
colony from the unremuneratlye price o. sueAi'
ever known in the island and proposes TO allow
boanty on tho export Of sugar TO France as well
a. 70 foreign countries The sowing for the year
Il almost Terminated in France, and is reported
70 have been considerably reduced in the north.
Buf both in Russia and Germany reports mention
an increase Of from Il to % per cent In Ausiria
thar Is no dimiuution-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
PASSENGERS.

From Maui and Hawaii, per Likelike July lo-E a
HrnkaW. and 10 deck.
Por Kauai, via Waianae, per Jcncs Makec, July IL
& Alec, Chung Fuek, Mrs. Weight, Mt Alapli aud ~
deck.
IRON Kahului. per KiaucA Ilou, July ie-W Al
water, A Diokcy, Mr. and Mr. W ] Holakahikl. Mics
= IIolokahiki. { kApulC Mr Aluua. Mn BCchrldrr.
rs Morrhead. Silver, All Sing L Akan4, loue Mau
wife snd children, 7 Ahone, Capt T u lobrunt q
Enardmauu g Williams. Andrew More, q u skuli1u
aud wife, Miss SAWYER, Miss { Cameron, Mr. Turner
aud 90 deck.
From iSan Francisco, per Zcalandia, July i3-Mr
Muller. Mr. PhuErr and Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

The following Interests u aid L. Asinz 10 saga
Lands situated In The Ahupuaa % kaneuhd nsirci n
koolaupoko. Island u uahu. Aforesaid. viri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

on board the Harffsrs. By placing them in the
body OF salmon, The eutrais Of which bad been 70
moved and the opening ingeniously sewed up. Fish
vas popular article Of food on the flagship.
It's rumored at Assoun that 1000 Arabs attacked
and captured Debbeh by assault Il Is said that
,hirty-fve Of the garrison and the inhabitants were
killed.
The President has nominated Henry 5. Neale,
Of Ohio, to be Solicitor Of the Treasury.
The nomination II Iii H. Murray as Governor
Of Utah has been confirmed.
The Ten Eyck-Lay berger seuIling match at Bos-
ton. June 18th, was won by the latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
MEMORANDA.

Report Of PM.s.S. Zcalandia, Weber, Commando.
s-July g. at t30 pm discharged pilot Oh Golden Gate,
aud received Honolulu pilot at - on the lath Of
July Daring passage. experienced light 20 moderate
Noriheastcrly breczes and ine weather throughout
Thr American harkentinc Eureka. Capt j. Lee,
Jailed from san san Francisco Gd June arrived %
AahukonA onsih July, left there for herr on uih OF
July and arrived In port 18th July The dr-i day from
Francisco. fhc bad moderate -. then Nv trades
Ssh Of June, then afterwards moderate trades TO
NAhukoua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

A FACT--Foreign naval officer 10 resident
"whai is the matter ? ask one gentleman If he
goes 10 the ball to night. He answers No, Ger
tainly not rs if he angry. / ask another, he
says i haze 10 go,' as if he was sorry. What IS
The matter z"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
DIED

TRASENT.-At tho Pilot Station, Moruya Heads
March y, 1881. ROBEET MCssNAN TRANENT native %
Berwick on Tweed nephew Of tao late Capt T. Moss
man of Honolulu.
BOBE.-ln San Francisco, the siih June HArIiE
this city.
LENEHAS-At London. England, June 18th, 1ssi
= 7. LISEHAS ESQ, OF Honolulu, H. l., aud Brother
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

A running race, mile DASH for purse Of 5000
has been arranged between the owners Of Lang
ford Jr and Gen Hancock. A forfeit of 500 has
already been placed, and the date for the 0ccnr-
renee has been set for Sept 2nd at hHpiolanl Park
May the best horse win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

Dramatic and Musical Entertainment is pro
posed to be given at the Music Hall, on Saturday
Evening, 18th inst. for the purpose of raising
far to be given the latter part of the year for ST.
Andrews Cathedral. repetition Of Mrs. Jarly's
Wax Works has been requested The little farce,
'sWho's Who - will be gwen the cast including
Mrs. Haley. Miss wOdehouse, Mr.. HOldsworth and
Mr. J. Brown There will also be some songs,
choruses and instrumental music by our best
amateurs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

In an issue of the Idrrrfiser, few weeks ago.
some facetiOus remarks we're made with reference
to fair to be held on the Glorious Fourth at Ho-
nokaa, Hawaii. AilusiOn made to the fact
that people up there disagreed so much that the
fair was abandoned.
In reply to these remarks, We are requested to
publish the following results of the fair;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

LONDON. July end.-Advioes from IOulin state
thai i've cases of cholera were cured by inhaling
pure oxygen. The effects OF this Is immediate,
and consists in restoring warmth to the system
and making the pulse normal The liniIs COM
n,eutinr on The cure says: Nervous persons may
heuceforfh trust in the existence Of cure for
chole-a. The Academy Of Medicine ought TO IN
quire into the oxygen treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been appoinirl ItuigcrarI AlrIIuI.il-leI e ~.
~ Hawaii ierr1r- lT order n fH1 Fs1l11H tr1I -
l1fiCili district. - he EauliIln isanfl. 1tfr1T
-lFrr aufIrf % 81 r1IIluA lIIlII rIIIIlN 1.AII D.
aid estate to present iIf 70 lrI I1I IHTIIrI
1thln rs m1Hf1s FROM dIia q I1fI 1Hlr. ~ ny
vii Dc forever 11rT1fs -1d all lrIan1 1uIrr sid -
tate hereby te1ueslein r.lls 'I1u1.Il rIIutal
% lin 81 MO. filr11i.
CHARLES B. ElIIEDurE
Teas. star. E1I It..Il.l 71lrIlrI Etl'1.
H'e, Haaaiii iaig % I''- STR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ArriNed.

Arrived
July io-Am bktne Eureka. Lee. from an francisco.
lg-Am hktne D Murray Berry, iG DAYS IN 81.
Is-PMs.S Zealandia Weber : dave I'm :. +.
Sailed
July iO-H. s. NJ frignte, Nanadis, Larerbcr- for
Yokohama.
Am tern MARY Dodge, Paul, for Eureka.
Ram tern Queen, brandt, for san Francisco
fa-P.N.S :. Zealandta- " Chhers for the COLONIES
lam tern Excelsior Pitt for Port Townsend.
80 S Mariposa. Howard, for ;. p.
Vessels in Port,
NAVAL.
HIM corvette vctior Pisani, Giuseppe Cav Palumbo
NERcuASTNES.
BrS City O. Paris. Lochead
Am tern Eva. Wiekman
An bktne willard MudcYA Staples
Br blk Clan Grant. Wilsoh
Gsrhk Apollo, Bonn
An bgine W Irwin. Turner
Am bktue KlikitAt, Cutler
Am bEtne Eureka, Lee.
Am bktnc { MurraY, Berry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

A GRACEFUL RrwAKD.-The Albert Medal of the
s,es,-fr al Arts, instifnied in 1867 as a memorial
"a n. u. II. the Prince Consort, and given anu
rifr for Distinguished merit in promoting art.
,,-nrfactures Or commerce, has been awarded by
~, Council Of the Society. with the approval of
~ p-;noe II wales tho President to Cvpt. Jas.
Rnchnnsn Eads the distinguished American En-
rineer. whose works have been Of such great ser
vice IN improving the water Communications Of
North America and.have thereby rendered vaiua-
bic aid 10 the comns-ce OF the world.-i" AoHaoH
Nrtre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-16

The Fair was conducted by a few of the ladies Of
Hamakua, assisted by friends in Honolulu, and
elsewhere, to whom the thanks of the committee
are hereby rendered. The affair both financially
and socially was a complete success. The object
Of the fair was to furnish and scat the Honakaa
Is=@a