davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

w WV W s"0 ~esto VI suico c'Fu
ers. Forged notes to tile amount o.
$1,000 have also beer presented for pay
ment. Zintinaster's father and broth
ers have met an opllgations. and 1t Is
rumoreo that tne young man has al,
IDA VINO was Known a.
Anarcnist Llneg'ssweetheart, u beer
arrested IN Cnicaao on the charge OF
stesling Irom persons VINO employed
her e. 9 Servant
-OnsrieSs Lacey: weii-known Nv
eryman OF memphis, tennessee, Was
snot and killed on the 2Stn ult. ~ =
negro named PHI Swtit, Tue trouble
~ OFer muie, Wnich swirl stole
q disposed OF 70 Lacey. John Dun.
can coloreds vas murdered py masked
men neer opfilg Eiaoe. ueoIgia, on
tne evening on tne Istn ut. Inc iact
OF . Wnite woman living WIN MIN Is
supposed 70 nave peen tne cause.
Lester MArkle, OF Hublersbury,
Pa. WAS thrown from his carriage
and killed on the 10Th ult. while trying
to Q vicious morse. Tne tender
OF toe yacnt OtGnus capslzed on the
evening OF tne 2ta w; on Aanant
wDaie fpuE young men were rowing out
70 the yacnI: 1nree Oh tnem chung to
the upturned Doae until " was located
ashore 4ne othef, augustine An
derson, was drowned.
-Four miners have arrived at Port
Townsend, Washington Territory.
from the Yukon River. Alaska. via ST..
Michael's Island and Ounalaska. They
report that about $50 miners ara in the
Upper Yukon. 1900 miles from q
settlement. and are In destitute cir
cumstances, without available mean of
relieving their wants. The new steamer
Arctic, laden VITA supplies for them,
was wrecked . rev hours after leaving
W.tan mnch .ra,ia, ,oa a ny luz
ssrt -;,h nrov,sicns hnt h Il veru
d"'h, =, ~ cs~ rs.oh tho w;nsrs o ~
t,yes The ssssor viii scor 10 ciossd
sn1 $3.50 III, So ~ mer ~
III, mnao",s.d,v hs ot,scLsd wi,S
s.nrvn and 49, ~ vh"m Ut, ,rnSl
M. ~ ~ suncer and d;ssaas po
- severe storm visited Will ans.
port. Pa an the afternoon Of the lat
There was an unusually beavv fall Of
rain Recommended with thunder and
liOh}nino S.veral bnildioos were
strnck. hut no serious damage was
dome MIRA David II. SNYDER living on
Front srreet. raceived two diferant
shocks knockinO her down. Her son
was also prostrated b, the ooncussiun
vI,en q h,lt strnck tbt ir chimnev A
telegram from the C,ty of M.xico avs
tbat the late storm caused ter, me havoc
at Isias Del Csrmon. Twelve foreign
sai lac vessels two steamers and twenty
coastsrs wers lost Campeche also
suffered heavily.
-
jos heLzcurR, = o"Sue, em-
p.oyea oy q Eagemoor iron company
on The PhiiadsInhia Wiiminoton and
baltimore Railroad On the evening of
the la. He lived threa bonrs' He
was walking on the track and tanned
ont of the wav Of one train and was
strnck hv anotbar Ee leavas n WIFE
and two chjldren-
several iaDorers were buried by tie
cavipg In OF q sewer trench at Eau
Ciaire. Wisconsin, on tne morning OF
tne lst. Cnristian ccnunn'ng was
crushed 70 death. and his brother
jacob iaGaiiy Injured. Two others were
injured internally.
-On the morning Of the 81. a large
piece OF rock became Diet ,ched from
the faca NJ tha cljff In OuANac inn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2.-Rstuins
are coming in very slow, and the Hg.
ures are 50 close that the msjorities
will not be much either way. The
Democrats claim the State by 800 to
500, and the Republicans by $40 to
1910. AS a rule the Democratic Leg
lsIa,tye ticket is running ahead, and a
M 10 Ity is claimed by both parties. In
Lewis and c ark county the Democrats
made large gains, but In some others
the gaias have not been up to expecta-
tiOns. The Republicans lost in Reput-
i an counties, but make gains in the
u ,mOcratic strOngholds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05
prohibition. The Constitution carried

prohibition. The Constitution carried
almost solidly.
Washington.
TACOMA, Washington, Oct. 1.-Re-
publicans tonight are clsiming q clean
sweep for thtir ticket. The Conmitu-
ton Is bslisved to have bsen adopted.
but Prohibition, the capital question
and woman suffrage are In doubt. The
Democrats claim q division Of the
Sup'eme Court Judgesbip, but are not
saying much about their state Leeisla-
ture or Congress ional candidates.
South Dakota.
iAHKToN, 8. D., Oct. 1.-The Re
publican majority here will be very
hsht. Reports from Hutch'son county
Indicate a sweeping decrease In the
Republican majority, IL not a small
Democratic majority.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-10-05

-Lenawee county. Mich. is at pres
ent paying out something like twelve
dofiaEs a day in bounties on dead spar
rows,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

audSeity, In fact the readiness and
posi6veneSs with which ne makes
promises. and when these have been
falsi6ed by the progress Of events,
the equal readiness and pcsitveueSs
with which he makes new ones, Is
something phenomenal. This posi-
tive snd self confident way Of assert.
ing Whist he could do, and when the
canal would be finished, has I'M
doubteily had much to, do with his
success here;ofore, No shadow Of
doubt ever appeared in his manner
or his language: he was always alb
solutely certain Of everything,
But It appears inst this cock-Sure
style If doing business has been
somewhat overdone, and now there
comes s not unnatural reaction. His
original promise was that the canal
should De completed in 1886, That
time having passed with the work
not much more than fairly under
wsy. 1889 was fixed as the date for the
finish. and that statement was stuck
70 with the greatest possible assur
apce for three years. Now that 1889
hiss GENE, we are told with an air Of
undiminished confidence that ships
VIII psss through the canal in 1920.
But people who have figured the
matter out IRON the eompany's re-
port declare that. taking the amount
Of excavsting accomplished during
the lsst year and the amount re-
naming to be done as basis, it viii
require st least five years to COM
plete the work No wonder the
French are beginning to Lose faith in
their hero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
" PANAMA. CLSEL

ne z5EI-s q tk= Pz-z-z Canal
Company EsT= -sscEe3 z EzsS
E-cz-c@ s@= u E1csF Ez7s bz,s1
rzs76 a1i spent. tks uszs-y :
practically s1Lz1z-zsl- 5EEl5z15s hive
CEASED tEs S-.ock has dropped II ne
ti1--sE lis E.-izzl TsL1=- ts public
6=cEz= II lake f1-rE=r E-Tzs5E=--s-
and tie canal i 1cHtz-s 1=E o@-
P-51i71- De Laa~1s : certainly :
rs-zrEzh-s I'm h has tEs b-ziz
ID o1ztz5T= zz5 the VII 10 e1zs-te
grand s-tezp-l==s E=E@ eIE55ssf,5
=1-5=zt-l s-Egy- sz5se5ty and pa
sZE EE1z5LsZ- zi tzs ban ~
ysz-z tEs III q his e-zz..r 7us1- b.
E6Z h : EzhEt-z-lF zu1E=1 81 =
Is Gzsz5 E-s-eE-zE B-n5-
sTE his graf Ees--zI popularity
al Prestige z==- II 1zzEE 4 gu
-zrs
T1& E1E NH EEE las ben
Ec-zd i--o tL= =TE yzFE1g elz2
4 5L= e1-reEEs tEsEy : LII 81
s1LF E1TZ De Lzss=Es i E=7s-
-7=E -i-Z-----ss--T= Ei1--=ZEZE III
5=-z5Ez q liz 1-szzzl1zs 4a51i1zg
60 tbs best z-tt---.z-z51- z5-zz-zl-=-
rs @1-1 i z51a L5llELIllU
Eaz1s- S5I1lG11C- Tia greater Ez-1
II Eh Ezz E=1 Subscribed II
Fz1o= In EsF u tls EE7szEZ-
Il! Il sssErs51i1E eF4 sEgE-
EEzE, hs @ ragHs5 70 s2
plz5s thz E7-k MS LIT surge tEa5
pe7plz zas1l5 h=s=szzs z5oz5 DIP
R Az Hrs q th=E hand czsh
HIN Z.h II sVzsrztIy bs5f1lI==s
p
We have spaksn n De- Lzss@ls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Tbs HIlo A&ASSlNS

The circumstances connected with
the latest murder 81 HiIo are such
s. 10 furnish material for serious
thought, There seems very little
doubt thzt the authorities have to
deal with desperate ani well organ-
i1ei gang Of c-iminsls. who viii
stop 81 nothing IN the pursuit q
the:r ends. whether the ssme be
plumber, revenge. q the protection
a their conteia-ates. The original
victim II the Horomu e2ss was :
Chinsmsn, vino vas employed by
the Government II the capacity q
policeman. detective o. something
O: the kind. For this reaSo1 III
do1bseily. partly n revenge and
pzrtly IS s warning to Others Of his
count-ynel nos u engage II similar
sa-v.ce. lie vzs made aEay with
under circumstances which toz g
Ic2E time 6ese,i ste hest efforts q
the police authorities 70 unraveL
A. length. after months q labor.
evidence wss obsairs3 which secured
I The committing q one man to- trial
u : clsrge Q: murder. and painted
very s.-o-g,y u The completely q
C.he-s- And nov i appears. p-in-
csrzl witness 4 tEe case has been
vsy-4.5 and killed by parties WHO
have thus IL escaped discovery q
.is-tzEezt5c-- These occurrences
especially wks2 taken II correction
75.L 5:Es- crimes q. v.o-s-ee which
hare occurred On the sane Island.
ana tc- =15ch tz- r-zsa-=-s a-e now
under sentence ct death. indicate :
degree 4 t5-5z=zS z25 Desperate
ness IN HE r-- II the criminal
s-1ss- TE.1A the people Of Hawaii
may -sI regard Nth z-z-n Tie
SIMS. certain existence q II organ
5-s6 s-E -1c a-s prepared II
E-t- public o&ez-s ~ i.scEszg-
If t1e- 6--y. l2i t1s- make away
With cEz Witnesses relied upon 70
szc-s the o--7.s-5,- q cte u--
5=-z-s calls t-z l5s -t-cs- vigilance
z,--T..y. sid 5z-s--.-z-.c- q the
par. = The cE-z-s Il .Es G57s-Z-
-z-E- Parties 70 aE1- a-y o-Ep-i-i--7
II Tia ss-las Ct crimes can Dc EzC-EL.
E-= s---5 Sc prosecuted With
I'll possible T5z- and punished 10
-E= fullest extent -+ lEz -zv We
believe l1-1 the r-E-z and The M
seeming C=-Es z-= fully z-57s 10
IL necessities G. -z= sz--z.5C- ana
E= prepared 10 q s7s-ytE-Eg Il
-.z- pl== ID zze-s -z= eds Il
.-s-c=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
AMERICAN POLITICAL SQUlBS.

The n. Y Tribune is responsible
for the following specimen of what
may be called international poetry:
Said Admiral Luce to Legitime:
Things are not always what they seem:
My guns can make the welkin ring,
But if you do the proper thing
You need not dread to hear them roar,
For wine shall drench your streets, not
gore"
Said Legitime to Admiral Luce:
I" | much prefer that sort OF juice;
do not think it quite polite
For giants to exploit their might,
But since you play with loaded dice,
Just put the bottles on the ice"
The Republican papers in the
United States cannot resist the temp
tation to poke sticks at the holiness
of the Administration in dealing
with the Haytien affair, when CON
trasted with the tImid and hesitating
course pursued IN Samoa. Says the
Wheeling Intelligencer: 1T must
have been sublime sight to see the
Haytien coon coming down before
the American Navy got chance to
shoot. There are other 'coons that
would have said, ''Shoot and be
bowed to you, sir"
The Chicago Tribune remarks:
" The application of electricity had a
wonderful effect in Strengthening
DR.. Caryer's arms while he was shoot
ing glass balls in Minneapolis last
week 1t seems a pity that it has
never occurred to President Cleve-
land to attach an electric battery to
Mr.. Bayard's backbone"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Pearl River Railway.
January 2

AIR. EDITOR: In reply to questions
by subscribers for bonds, as to ex-
pense of travelling daily to and from
Eva, 1 beg to say. all purchasers of
lots from the company will be able
to make special rates, which will be
found satisfactory. Many persons
were very sure the trans could
never pay at such low fares. Think
they Will live to be surprised again
at the low rates it will be possible to
carry people on the steam road, and
still make it pay well. We all live
to learn.
Is. T. DILLINGHAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
4 QUESTION ANSWERED

In reply 70 the thiri intewogatory
propoundei in Mondays Bulletin,
we sire able q say that the result hiss
fully justified the course Of the Gov
eminent in rejecting the bids for
removing the buildings fron ha-
kaako 10 the new lepe- station and
undertaking the work On Its own
sceount- Any one who doubts this
statement OF wishes the figures e&n,
we presume be fully satisfied by
Supplying 81 the BuresC Of Public
Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Goods sent to the Islands In Three
Years.

Goods Sent to the Islands In Three
Years.
Through the courtesy of d. A. Nc
Kinley, Hawaiian Consul General
for the Pacific Coast, the following
figures have been obtained concern
ing the trade between this port and
the Hawaiian Islands since July,
1886, when Mr.. Mckinley took
charge of the Consulate in this city.
The business of the Consulate shows
that during the time specified there
was sent from this port to the islands
American merchandise to the value
of S9,600,000, the shipments aver
aging over 100000 per quarter, ex-
cept for the third quarter of 1887,
when they fell off nearly one-third
in amount This was due to the fact
that early in July of that year news
was received here of the revolution"
that had taken place about the LIST
of that month, aud local shippers
were, therefore, cautious in their
consignments to their Honolulu cor
respondents.
That this movement was healthy
one, and its consequences accurately
predicated before it was set on foot,
is shown by the fact that the ship
ments during the next three months
the last quarter of 1SS7-rose in
value nearly 100000 above the
mean for the whole three and one
half years.
From that time up to the close of
1883 San Francisco's trade with the
islands has been steady and good
S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
For whose Bcucats

Mn. EpIroR; Mr.. Dillingham; has
shown small margin of $4,000 pro
fit on the Oahu Railroad, after allow
ing exceptional privileges to bond
holders. [ should like to know if The
road is intended mainly for the adj
vantage of the bondholders.
4 WoULD-sE INVESTOR.
January %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

- Hawaiian IslaEdz.-Iu Probate. In. the
matter Of the Estate Of All NEE, Of HamakHa.
Hawaii deceased, intestzte. Before Mr.. Justice
Dole.
on reading and cling the petition Of John z.
hacEIeid OF Honolulu. alleging that said An
Nee died intestats at HamakGs Aforesaid. On
me Z'th day o. December, 1888, and prayfng
Il is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the I3th dav
OF February l-ess at 10 o'clock AN be and
Hereby Is appointed for hearing SAID petition
Dsiofs Inc Faid Justice, il the Court Room Of
this Court. a. Aliiolaui Hale. Honolulu AZ
which time and place al persons concerned
may appear and show cause, If any they have,
WY ssid petition should not be granted.
Honolulu, January u, 15s9.
By the Court.
Iz555t HENRY SMITH. CLERK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
nezs..Is EExsas canrzrr x..1.

4 -zEEs AID enthusiast mseting II
Ehs ZsZoeEs q tls z5DTe nzmed o0n-
pzuy Bzs he'd q TbErsdzy evening, Z.
A1rss k1Ee1z1. pEeszdIlz- TIE CHI
pszlT z1zril19Es-y voted u esIsD,zte the
zEzzTs-szrT q tn EIre Department
y having : pzrzde dEln and banquet
u Feaglzry I'm, CoEoz-ztion Day, IN
stszd II FelEEzrF u, TIE latter filling
"a s1Ddzg. After ttse appointment a
committees "a zrEzuzsnenfE and finance
tfae EseetIng z6t91rned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
\ Query.

Mn. EnIToR: A would-be investor
in bonds of the Pearl River Railroad
would like to be authoritatively in
formed whether such bonds are sub
ject to government taxation or not.
One per cent. constitutes material
difference in the income from an in
vestment INQUIRER.
Honolulu, Jan. %. 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

matter up Systematically, would have
4 wonderfully stimulating effect. In
So small a community rs this, such
statistics should come as near abso-
lutte accuracy as they do in any coun-
try in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Hawaiian Hotel arrfrals.

Jan. 22-W. T. Seward, Beaufort, S.
c.; E \. Ward, New York; Miles
POstlethwaite, Whitehaven, England;
Mrs. Moses Brown. S.Wistar Brown, Jr.,
Philadelphia; j. f. Siebe, Mrs. @. Belan,
Mrs. Meyerstein and daughter. San
Francisco; Rev. o. P. Emerson. Homo
lulu; Leopold Field and wife, London;
F. L. deCourcy, L. 5. Army; Robert r.
Hind, kOhala
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
ORDER OF NOTICE OF Pc

" IitiOD for Allowance Of Accounts, and Of
resignation 81 ". G. Pafke.-Iu Probate n
the matter Of the GuardiznshfD Of JOHN
kOBELLO, % Honolulu, Oahu. person 81 IN
sound mind. II Chambers. before Judd g. j.
On reading and fling the Petition and AZ
cozHts d ". =. PaTke ana n. 4. GOnsaITes.
Guardians u the Bstate OF John RobeIIo III
HOzolulu- Oahu- d unsound mind Flerefu
they zsk % BE- allowed ez.G4Tz9. and charge
tbemseigeg with eZ6f7z9. and ask that Ia
sane nay Be SzaEzined and approved, ma thaf
2 nHzi oT1cI my - made dischafging him w.
=. P2rkeJ and bic saTeties from afl furfher
fezponsloiiitT a. szch Guardian.
i - ordered that WEDNESDAY,. the tsfr-
TENN az 81 KeDrnary, 4. j. 1879. ~ ~ ofe,oek
= K before The said Justice. a Chamber BE-.
11e ils zane hereby T.. appointed a. ne Inc
sna pace fog hearing said Petition and AZ.
s .i' zhl ta4t Az peFsOns interested NAY
tAen ara r1ere appear and shoeg eanee ~ 80
ny h1fs, ny ne same should not b. aranted
Dzie1 = hoaoiEiu- II l. this third day Of
~ the Court
l<1@zt J. y. RgIsT. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Eeeeptiea.

On the 9TH int, the Chinese New
Tezr, IT. and Mrz. &. Along will hold a
reception between the hours d and II
p. m, Il their home On N11znu Avenue,
Fi,en tbsy will h happy 70 welcome
lfleir friends, - whom this invitation Il
most Cordially extended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Executors Notice /!
THE UNUTRgICNTD IT.

III Z y DEK5IIN I'D UAV-
Il lnZ been dElY appointed Executor of The
Estsie u Nks. LAURA r. DICKSON. Jafe N
BOlolgla. DahD, deeeassds Notice h herefv
gwen - al pefsoEs - Drssent tbeir eiairaS
zgziDst ne eFfafe d the sa3d Mr.. Laura =
Dickson. feceesed. dalg aufhenfieated "a
rita pfgrer go1rbeFs II HEY exist. Wbefher
scared ~ lgcrgaze o. cfberNise, % the undeg-
siZBef, e IL once IN the Bznkln1 Hoase ~
BlshOD 4 Co, corner d Merchant and Kseh1-
MAS Streets. in HD1ol1i1. Oahu. Hifhfn ~
moths from the date hereof ~ fbev viif &
forsTeT barred.
". r, ALLEN, Kzeentor.
Dated ~ HenoialE, Jan. s. -. fzs8-zt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

1-N--'>-.-'r = --- : a. . ->>s-
las 5zv had -5.s2cs o. the Ns1.
1Izso- James H Wo6e1o-Ss. H + n. ;
-c---5sS5c-g- ana ,1-S-ll-,,7t-e-al-
Cz--15- CARES L C'x.ey. ii II = N. :
: Conquest
L5sz-sz-zz. Henry " Nsv5--s- T. y
F-es. Ez.s-sx- . Johnson
-z-.s-z-;-as-NI z---eS = C-z-S-
= vsscs z15sl-cs N<so- James Il.
syo5shc-se rs 5---o51ce5 ~ BIS Ezos--
ls-cv Eo-- JOYS Austin. HIS Majesty :
Nz-zsss- q Ec-s5.- A5zs-Ss &-5 Captain
0xzy h Mzsc- wo5e5c-Sss Captain OK
- presented OScs-S o H 7 N-s :.
Cc--esS-,
rs &zssSsv v1s ATTENDED q his O.
czS5c2 ey his Exce-ls-cy Hon -c-z- Aus
- Nz-zs-s- q Ec-s5-- Aszzz-s. Jas "
Eote--S--. ESc-. lis Nz7ss.y-s y5cs ana
49, C.z---s-zzz-. z-. 1Lzs,- JOIN n
Ec,-- Il " MIST
: --+5-l- >s--s-z-y.
AZ ALIEN VAL e HI, Es=15.. 1zs
-zz Gay r=z- zrzcszssd S =zzz-s- c: he
s.z-5 &: --sgsc.1-s Q. Animals s,- re
SID u Ezvs1
E-s S-a-s -cE CONSISTS @:
Nh SzIF1tAS. Executive Inspector
c Z E-,-z-,5s,--
Ala Va
IA TSC E.STCS.
Nzz5s-s- - - --.s-l--.
--.s-1-- Czl,,- FL-- = -SSS -Zit-5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
fcgaI embellishments.


SUPREME COURT OF THE
- hawaiian islalds--In the matter Of the
Bankruptcy OF ". DICKSON.
notice j. hereby given that THURSDAY. the
i4ta day OF February 1859. al 10 0'cIocI, n
Of tia. d., a. the Court Room ia AIiiOIanf
Hale, Honolulu. IS appointed the time aud place
Tor nearing The petition OF said bauEru5t for
discharge floE debts, when and where ali ere
ditors v 30 have proved their claims against
said bankrupt nay appear and chow cause yyhV
the prayer q said bankrupt should not Be-
granted
By the CoErts
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

E-z L a=rzsE E5ra- sHsz rE= lza NV
e ne sara Esz---s Ii AEEEFI1- Mn
~ =zzzI-s C Ia 1si4Ez zl-= &C IL l7'-7-
s-zs-s -saz. = sz EEa-- K 4 ELa1z n
--...zzzs E==zEs L E1 zzz-5-z- al
n Ez-z4 LIS ees1 Ezl1-E-zss F.E-l--
--rzez- 81 sI5 Phi
Ii HCEST0A
gzzzzz q ~ Lair
zz-z-s-r C,E,z- SeEs- = Esss l's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
oorrespo ndentS,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
Bp authoutp

This d5y hs5 audience II thu King
rs EVrslis-cy t-ca- N. Ne--s-,. United
S-@-eS NinsSsc- Resident:
Co2=&-Gs- james a. Green, L. ;. y.
To uasea audience HIS Excc-,s2cy NJ,
Ne--i- v-s @,7e5uoe6 b li.S EScsIsrcy
Eoz. -oaz- Austin. HIS Msses,y'S Minister
os Eo7sis1 A1z5rS- sud Commando Green
II NJ &sz-l-
as MAsss-v v&S attended 81 tGlS o>czs-
lo2 ~ BIS Exas--s2cy Hon Io-2- Acs;5a.
NszzS.e- e EC-Ss1 ASzs->. ana Jas "
Eoos-.>o1 E>1-. Eis MsisSsy'S We a26
2-E-s CAz--ee-,zz-.
1s-t- LSSs-ls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
q UPREME COURT OF THE

HENRY SMITH. Clerk.
Honolulu. January y. 1559. 1850
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

We have zp'1ksa a De- Les=ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-19
The True REASON wash rty Made sasy

There is reason IN everything. but not
every reason giyea ia true. About washing
clothes. for instance. common sense and the
chemistry Of everyday life teach us that Ger
tain things must be doHe, while others may
be left undone Clothes must he made
clean. sweet. pure ard Wholesome without
either njuring the fabric or the hands Of tn,
laundress II cheese objects car he attained,
it does nos matter as to what methods are
used. and the SOAP or soap powder. no mat
ter what it 5 called, that viii admit Of tbs
most varied methods ef use is the hsndiest
Some things. however. sre important &c
observe The dirt ard all soap must he en-
trely rem lveh from the interstices Of thy
clothes VI all microbes must be destroyed
The only and easiest way TO do this il b.
beating the ratsr in which the clothes are
contained to the boiling point. The boiling
water. by constant self agitation, is forced
through the lnterstiess nj the fabrics, and
thus cleanses them from iirt. snd disease
breeding microbes. As they can be cleansed
in no other wsy-and without 10 any man
ner lniu-ing the fabric IA there is nc
royal road to learning, neither Ia there Any
easier sarer or safer way OF washing clothe'
clean and freeing them from all disease
breeding microbes Or bacteria than by usins
Pyles rrarGne, and to strictly follow th'
directions accompanying each package
Above all things. avoid any soap or sosl
powder that does not work 70 best advantage
in hot water.-Aasr,eaa Asaiysf, N. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-19

There has been a great deal said and writ
ten during the past few months concerning
the development of the fax industry in this
country and its relation to linen manufacture.
The question is, can the United States grow
a good quality OF flax ibre and successfully
handle II in the process of manufacture
against the competition of foreign linen
makers, with their cheap labor H. as is
claimed, there has been discovered a new
method OF treating TAX in rettng by the in
yention of new machinery, then this question
could be quickly answered and the linen in
dustry which in this country is practically a
dead letter would soon receive an impetus
that would astonlsh the slower enterprising
minds across the Atlantic.
The FAX plant itself upon which the sue
cess of the linen business depends, il Of
singular construction. Each stock is com
posed of pulpy or woody cylindrical sub
stance called variousiy the haum, loon
or "hare," around which cings vast num-
Der Of Longitudinal rectihnesl fbres, banded
together by lgamcnts on the skilful sever
ing of these multitudinous ligaments and
their removal from the fibre with the ltas,
injury to the latter, depend. to a great ex
tent the surccssful manufacture of lax
which forms the raw material 10 the linen
industry The fihres of a sound, but not
oyergrown lax plant Adult IT being scpsrat-
ed from each 9th T to an ind finite extent
and wlea il world seem that ,hov have been
reduced To siugr dbre. the microscopy r.
veals the fact that these supposedly single
ihres are composed Of many minute ones
rhe superiority Of flax IN this important
quality Of dyisabil1y d, ponds principal
upon the quality OF seed used and the suita-
biltty Of " weather. and water anI the mo l. of