davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
QUICKLY FOUND.

Another illustration of the value
of advertising was afforded Wednes-
day. A lady's handbag containing
money and other valuables was lost,
and an advertisement of the mishap
was inserted in the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER. In less than an hour after
the paper had been distributed, the
bag was brought to this Office, al
though the finder lived some two
miles away. The party claiming the
bag was at once notified and ident1-
fed it, generously paying the finder
half the money the bag contained,
which was considerable sum. Any
thing lost or found, if of sufficient
value, should Immediately be adver-
tised, and in nearly every instance it
can be recovered, If the finder be
honest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

it was the growth and product of
American soil. Under no circum-
stances could Hawaiian sugar be
admitted under such law, without
special amendment reading "Amer-
lean or Hawaiian" which Congress
would never pass. Free trade may
possibly be granted by Congress,
but bounties voted solely for the
purpose of encouraging the dom
este sugar industry on American
soil would never be permitted to be
paid to foreigners or any foreign
country. This must be considered
as weak point in the ministerial
project.
That the Cabinet do not intend to
propose any form of annexation nor
any alienation of sovereignty is ap-
parent from the following extract:
"The Cabinet are of the opinion that
the interests of this country, and of
every race and industry resident or
located therein, will be best served
by the continuance of its present in
dependent state, free from any pro-
tectorate or control on the part of
any foreign government"
To this proposition all will heartily
say amen!-that there shall be no
annexation to the United States or to
any foreign country whatever. Let
Hawaii stand on its own basis and
fly its own flag as a free and indie
pendent state, capable of managing
its own political affairs, respected i'll
the family of nations as small and
not unworthy member of it, located
by a kind Providence in what is to
become the central point in the great
ocean highway of the near future, in
this great but yet undeveloped
Pacific.
In any efforts that may be made
by the government towards the per-
petuation of the present treaty, or
to enlarge its operations to secure
free trade between the two countries,
every one will heartily join. Mr..
Cleveland is reported to have said,
that if we had asked to have the
term of our reciprocity treaty ex-
tended to twenty years instead of
seven years, the Senate would pro-
badly have granted the longer term
just as readily as it did the shorter.
If that be so, the same body may be
relied on to perpetuate it when the
necessity calls for their action. To
enlarge its operations SO as to secure
free trade between the two countries
requires the approval of the lower
house of Congress, regarding which
there is more doubt, and could only
be secured with great labor and pc
cuniary cost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Adrsrfisrmeut.
ROOKWOOD POTTERY!
Cincinnati, U. S. A.

TINE ROOKWOOD POTTERY WAS
Il established at Cincinnati in 1850 by
Mrs. MARIA LoNGwoRTH SToRER, whose
father, JOSEPH LoNGwoRrH, was the founder
of the Art School and chief patron of the
Art Museum in the same city. The artis-
tic impulse which inspired the venture
came from the ceramic display of Japan at
the Centennial Exhibition of 1876, and the
production still bears the impress of that
influence. For a time a school for pottery
painting formed part of the scheme, and
from the beginning the commercial side Of
the enterprise has been subordinate to the
artistic.
The ware is true faience, made of clays
from neighboring deposits in the Ohio Val
ley, while the decorators, with the excep-
ton of one native Japanese, and including
the founder herself, are graduates from
the local Art School. The artists are en-
couraged to give to each piece an individual
character, and as no printing process is in
use, Implications are seldom ever attempted.
After an early initiative period these con-
ditions, aided by the native inventive fac
ulty and the ample capital at command,
have developed an American pottery which
possesses marked originality.
The coloring in both grounds and decor
atoms is entirely underglaze, and the pro-
duction divides itself into three classes:
Cameo" or sheil-tinted ware, used for
the table; "Dull Finish whose surface,
while soft in texture and easily cleaned,
has the appearance of being unglazed; and
lastly, the most distinctive class of richly
glazed ornamental work.
The distinguishing mark of lockwood
faience in all these classes is the decorative
quality of the color grounds. Their har-
monious blending is carefully studied with
amples, especially of the darker toned
glazes, their softness, depth and lustre
impart a rare beauty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

In ANOTHER column will be found
the Customs statement of the prin
cipal domestic exports for the quar-
ter ending Sept. Both, 1889, and also
comparative table of exports fol
nine months of the year 1889 as
compared with those of the cores
ponding period of 1888. The in
crease of sugar exported during the
nine months of the present year al
ready expired, as compared with the
corresponding period of the year
1888, amounted to 21,025,574 lbs,
while there was a decrease in rice
exported amounting to 1905, 3O4 lbs.
This large increase in the sugar ex.
ports is easily accounted for, but the
question of decrease in rice is not SO
easy of solution. 1t is certain that
the area cultivated to rice on these
islands has not decreased; and the
decline in the export of this staple
can only be attributed to larger home
consumption, and possibly partly to
irregular periods Of storage of the
cereal here. The large increase of
coffee and bananas is very crafty
ing; while the large decrease in wool
exported tends to show that sheep
raising, to any large extent, is not
much of a success on these islands.
Shipping wool to market from any
part of Hawaii nei is handicapped
by larger expense than from any
other wool growing country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

We HAVE been permitted to ex-
anime the critiques of the Oriental
press upon the musical perform
ances of Professor Guillaume Sauv-
let in the chief cities of Japan, and
other centres of population in
the Orient; and can infer from
these that the Professor gave
very great satisfaction to the elete
audiences which he entertained
in those regions. Most of the cri-
tiques are lengthy, and abstracts in
consequence cannot well be given in
our space; but they are all of the
most favorable character.
Professor Sauvlet is a native of
Holland and was four years teacher
to the Imperial Institute of Music,
Toxic, Japan, from which he has the
highest recommendations that could
be given. He was suffering some
what from ill-health when in Japan
and left that country for a warmer
climate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Dawaiian6azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER s. 1889,

We HAVE been requested, on be-
half of His Majesty, to contradict the
statement which has been published,
that the draft of the so-called "pro-
tectorate treaty" was written at
his request. 1t is understood that
neither he nor his Cabinet approves
of a reciprocity treaty, on the terms
given in that document. But as the
subject must come before the Gov
eminent soon, it is ready to consider
any measures that may be presented,
and from them adopt what prom
ises to be the best for the CONNER
cial and political good of the nation,
when the present treaty expires.
Perhaps nothing can be found better
than the treaty we now have, which
has worked we'll and is generally
approved in both countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
LAVA FLOWS FROM VESUVIUs
Hilo, Oct. 2, 1889.

Sometimes the lava streams de-
scend with frightful rapidity, re-
sembling almost fash of lightning.
Thus Won Buch describes the de-
scent of one which issued from
Vesuvius in 1906, as shooting sud-
denly from top to bottom of the
cone IN a single instant. Taking the
length of the slope at about 1900
feet, this would indicate a velocity
of many hundreds of feet in a few
seconds. Usually, however, the
stream, though it issues from the
mouth of the crater in a state of
iuidity resembling melted iron, soon
becomes more viscous, and in fact
almost solid, the surface being coated
with Jumps of hard lava. In this
condition it has a most peculiar mo-
ton, the top portions being appar-
emily pushed forward, and falling
over the vertical wall formed by the
front of the stream with a noise re-
sembling falling cataract of stones.
The general appearance has been
described as strikingly like heap of
unconnected cinders from an iron
foundry. DR.. Clarke, writing of the
Vesuvian eruption of 1893, relates
how a huge volume Of liquid lava
issued from an arched cavern in the
side of the mountain with the velo-
city of a food. 1t was in perfect
fusion without scori@ or any foreign
matter on the surface, and flowed
with the consistency of honey
stones of five pound, ten pound, and
fifteen pound weight made no i'm
preston on the surface, even at the
source, but, continues the narrator,
a stone of three hundred pounds that
had been thrown out of the crater
lay near the source of the current of
lava Glasgow Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
NOTICES..

At the Pottery and Porcelain Exhibition
of the Pennsylvania Museum, held at Me
mortal Hall, Philadelphia, Nov, 1888, the
lockwood Pottery was awarded the First
Prize for 4" Pottery Modelled and Decor
| ated," and the First Prize for "a Painting
Underglaze," and was the only ware in
| competition whose Qualities of Form were
| Specially Commended by the Judges,
Messrs. JOSEPH T. BAILEY, w. P. P. LONG,
| FELLOW, HENRY STEELE.
Outside of Japan and China we do not
know where any colors and glazes are to
be found finer than those which come from
the lockwood Pottery. The yellows.
green's, reds and browns are clear, bright
| and strong, and of great depth and rich
ness in the tones, free alike from that cru
dity which offends in almost all our home
products in this field, and from that
morbid air of green-and-yellow melancholy
which the English factories at one time
made so fashionable. In shapes, indeed,
novelty, unless obtained at the complete
sacrifice of beauty and reason, is no longer
possible, and the lockwood Pottery shows
good taste in adhering to the principles
which are the foundations of the system
of forms called classical, but its managers
are well aware that these principles, hav-
ing their seeds in nature, are capable of
infinite development on normal lines, and
harmony, beauty and variety of the forms
which they give to the clay clarence
Cook, in - The Studio"
The pieces produced at the Rookwood
Pottery rank among the best. They have
attracted the attention of connoisseurs
abroad, and the peculiar glaze known as
tiger eye" may be reckOned as chef d.
ieuvre OF ceramic art. Despite the great
losses incurred in the first few years of its
existence it has never wavered from its
first object, that of producing a pottery
which should be a credit to the country
Prof. K. 5. Morse, author of Japanese
Homes"
The art of Cincinnati has good deal the
air of being indigenous , and the outcome
in the arts of carving and design and in
music has exhibited native vigor The
city has made itself a reputation for wood
carving and for decorative pottery. The
Lockwood Pottery, the private enterprise
of Mrs. Bellamy Storer, is the only pottery
in this country in which the instinct of
beauty is paramount to the desire of profit.
Here for series of years experiments have
been going on with clays and glazing, in
regard to form ndcclor, and in decoration
purely for effect, which have resulted in
pieces of marvellous interest and beauty.
The effort has always been to satisfy a re-
fined sense rather than to ter to a vici-
GUS taste, or one for startling effects al
ready formed. l mean that the effort has
not been to suit the taste of the market,
but to raise that taste. The result is some
OF the most exquisite work in texture and
color anywhere to be found, and was glad
to learn that it is gaining an appreciation
which will not in this case leave virtue to
be its own reward.-[Charles Dudley War
ner, in % Harper's Magazine"
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co. are the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Bp 1utl)oritp
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE
Honolulu, II. l.. Oct. l, 1881
This day had audience of the King:
F. A. Schaefer, Esq, Consul for Italy, &c
present TO His Majesty letter from Hi:
Majesty Umberto l., King of Italy, Of
which the following is translation:
UMBERTO IsT, by the Grace of God
and the will of the Nation, King of Italy
to His Majesty KALAKAUA lsT, King OF
the Hawaiian Islands, greeting.
DEAREST AND Mosr WORTHY FRIEND.
With particular satisfaction 1 announce
10 Your Majesty that on the twenty-third
of June last Her Royal Highness Princess
Mary Letitia EugeEis Catherine Adelaide
Napoleon, Consort to my dearly beloved
Brother, His Royal Highness Prince
Amedeus Ferdinand Mary of Savoy, Duke
of Aosta, was in Turin safely delivered of
q Prince, who received the names of Hum
bert Mary Victor Amedeus Joseph.
The great interest that Your Majesty has
always taken in all that concerns the hap
piness of my Royal Family, and of myself,
convinces me that Your Majesty will share
with me the pleasure feel for this happy
event.
Expressing to Your Majesty the sim
cerest wishes for Your happiness, and
availing myself OF this opportunity to
renew the assurances Of my profound es-
TEEN and perfect friendship, 1 remain,
Your Majesty's
Affectionate and Sincere Friend,
(M.R.) UMBERTO.
Countersigned:
CRIsPI.
Rome, July 4, 1889"
His Majesty was attended on this occa-
sion by Jas. w. Robertson, Esq, His
Majesty's Vice and Acting Chamberlain.
IS 129l-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
EroaA advertisements.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

i
~ Hawaiian Islsnds.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate of SAMUEL HARRISON,
late Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased, intestate.
At Chambers. Before JUDD, CO..
On reading and fling the petition and &C
counts Of Frederick Harrison, Administrator of
the estate Of Samuel Harrison, late of Honolulu
deceased, wherein he asks TO be allowed
$34l1 OF, and charges himself with SS397 IL and
asks that the same may be examined and APP
proved, and that final order may be made OF
distribution Of the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from all further
responsibility as such Administrator.
1t is ordered, that MONDAY, the nth day of
November. A. D. 1889, at ten o'clock A. NJ, be-
fore the said Justice, at Chambers. in the Court
House at Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts. and that all persons
interested may then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the same should
not be granted. and may present evidence as to
who are entitled to the said property.
Dated at Honolulu, h. l., this I'd day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1899.
By the Court:
129l-3t j. II. REST, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate of THOMAS r. FOSTER,
late of Honolulu, oahu, deceased testate.
Order appointing time for Probate of Will and
directing publication of notice of the same
A document, purporting TO be the last Will
and Testament of Thomas K. Foster, deceased
having on the second day Of October, A d 1899,
been presented 10 said Probate Court and q
petition for the Probate thereof. and for the
issuance OF Letters Testamentary to Mary
Foster and Lorrin A. Thurston, having been
filed by said Lorrn A Thurston.
1t is hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the
23d day of October A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
OF said day, at the Court Room of said Court,
at Honolulu. in the Island OF Oahu, be and the
said Will and hearing said application, when
and where any person interested may appear
and contest the said Will, and the granting of
Letters Testamentary.
Dated Honolulu, H. L. October 9. 1889
BY the Court:
l29l-3t J. II RRIST Denntv Clarl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
c. B. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board of Health.
Koha1a Female Seminary.

Miss NJ. F. Whittier accompanied
with her assistants Miss Mary Gorten
and Miss Jennie Bates, left here
October 4th in the Kinau, to reopen the
Kohala Girls Boarding School. Miss
Whittier is g lady of much experience
and ability in teaching, and is relative
OF the great poet John G. Whittier. She
and her able assistants have our best
wishes for their successful labor for the
home education of Hawaiian girls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

Lost Revenue and Unlawful Retailers.
Mr.. EDITOR: In this enlightened
age it is sad to think that the gov
eminent of this little country will
not recognize the fact that through
out the Kingdom, no matter on what
island, beer, wines and spirits may be
had from men of all nationalities 10y
paying, of course, higher figure
than the Honolulu price.
Since such is the case why should
there not be pub" in every dis
trict in the islands, restricting the
vendors and reducing the exorbitant
license? Yours,
COMMON SENSE.
Hilo, Oct. 2, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Foreign ONCE Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, H. l., Oct 5, 1889.
Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of
TARO ANDO, ESQ,
His Imperial japanese Majesty's Diplom-
attic Agent and Consul-General,
VIsCoUNT TADABUMI TORI
will discharge the functions of that office
as Acting Diplomatic Agent and Consul
General, all persons are hereby required to
give full faith and credit to all the official
acts Of the said Viscount Tadabumi Tori.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
1891 Sl-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
COURT OF THE

- ~ AsLh II W ~ Ii Ot I'LL II
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter of the Estate of CHARLES BRENIG.
late OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased testate At
hambers.-Before Mr.. Justice PRESTON.
On reading and filing the petition and ac-
counts OF ). b. Dole, Executor of the last Will
OF Charles Brenig, late of Honolulu, Oahu. de-
ceased, wherein he asks TO be allowed S13, $685.
Do, and charges himself with S13 6S9. So and
asks that the same may be examined and ap-
proved, and that final order may be made of
distribution OF the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging him and his sureties from all further
responsibility such Executor
1t is ordered, that THURSDAY, the 3lst day
OF October. A. ID. 1889, at ten O'Clock A. M
before the said Justice, at Chambers, in the
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts, and tina: ali
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted. and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled 10 said property
Dated at Honolulu, H. L.. this a3d day of
September, A. ID. 1882
By the Court:
l2S93t j. H. REST. Deputv CLERK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
SUPREME COURT OF THE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate In the
matter of the Estate OF HUGH MCINTYRE
late Of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, testate. At
hambers.-Before Mr.. Justice McCuLLY.
On reading and filing the petition and ac-
counts of John s. Walker, enc of the Executor
OF the Estate of Hugh Mcintyre. late of Homo
lulu. Oahu. deceased, wherein he asks Ito be
allowed s. 1862, and charges himself with $40,
l2o:I5, and asks that the same may be examined
and approved. and that final order may be
made OF distribution of the property remaining
IN his hands to the persons thereto entitled.
and dischargfng him and his Co executor and
their sureties from all further responsibility as
such Executors.
1t is ordered, that SATURDAY, the 26th day
Of October, A ID. 1883, at ten O'Clock A. NJ
before the said Justice, at Chambers. in the
Court House at Honolulu. be and the same here
by ID appointed as the time AID place for hear
ing said petition and accounts. and that ali
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as TO who are entitled 10 the said pro-
perry.
Dated at Honolulu, H. J.. this 18th day of
September, A. ID. 1883.
By the Court:
1sss-st ]. H. REST. Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

SALT LAKE CRY, Sept. 19.-Mrs
Hiram Smell of Malad, I. T., has
given birth to three boys and three
girls at birth. They weigh eight
pounds, all together. ALI are quite
hearty and promise to live.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08

The Great Register of Voters of the King
dom is about ready for Binding and as the
number Bound for sale will be limited, all
persons desiring copy are requested to
make immediate application in writing to
the Interior Office.
The price OF the Complete Register,
bound in cloth will be Ten Dollars.
L. A. THURST0N,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. %, 1889.
129l-2t 7S-3t
Mr.. w. L. EATON of North Kohala, Ha-
waii, has this day been appointed Notary
Public for the Third Judicial Circuit of the
Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Sept. o, 1889. 1291-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
TN THE SUPREME COURT

= y n In z W = NJ OT
L the Hawaiian Islands,. E. BROWN ys
+. j. HILLS and NUU VAHINE.
KALAKAUA: by the grace of God, of the Ha
waiian Islands, King:
To the Marshal of The Kingdom, or his Deputy
Greeting:
al defendants, in case they shall file written
answer within twenty days after service hereof
to be and appear before the Supreme Court al
the October Term thereof, 10 be holden at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on MONDAY, the
9TH day OF October next, at ten o'clock A M to
show cause why the claim of j. E. Brown plain
tiff. should not be awarded him pursuant 10 the
tenor of his annexed petition.
And have yol then there this Writ with fulI
return of your proceedings thereon
witness, Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
IL. g Court, at Honolulu, this 9Th day
of September. 1899.
ALFRED W. CARTER
12SS-l4t Second Denntv C1ert,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Foreign Office Notice.

FOREIGN OFFICE,
HONOLULU, Oct. 2, 1891
Official Notice having been received that
VIscoUST TADABUMI Tori
has resumed the exercise of his functions
as H. l. J. MS Vice Consul at Honolulu.
all persons are hereby required TO give full
faith and credit to all official acts of the
said Viscount Tadabumi Tori, as such
Vice Consul as aforesaid.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
79-3t 129l-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-10-08
Finance Department.

BUREAU OF CUSTOMS, !
HONOLULU, II. l., Oct. l, 1885,
The following appointments have been
made at the Bureau of Customs, viz
F.B. McSTOCKER, storekeeper, vice /.
Q. Tewksbury, resigned.
E. VANDOORN, Assistant Guard. Com
missioned Sept. ,, 1889.
CLEARANCE L. CRABBE, Assistant
Guard, vice Benz. Whitney, resigned
Commissioned Oct. 1, 1889.
JOHN T. ALULI, Port Surveyor, Kahu-
lui, vice W. J. Sheldon, resigned. Com
missioned Sept. ,, 1889.