davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect of the use Of this
medicine was the strengthening of my
sight. - Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
Il had dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly; and. as my broth
er and sister Were similarly afflicted,
presume the malady is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fernandins,
Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue it for a year.
For five months took it daily. 1 have
not had blemish upon my body for the
last three months. IT. f. Wiley, ING
Chambers ST., New York City.
"Last fall and winter was troubled
with dull, heavy pain in my side. I
did not notice it much at first, but it
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part OF this time, disorders of the stom-
ach and liver increased my troubles.
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and.
after faithfully continuing the use of
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and 1 was completely
cured" Mrs. Augusta A. Furbush,
Uaverhill, Mass
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED by
Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28

~ A1H19SsSb 0s8O 1IUau SIh6 captain OF
- Adanant He was quite as brave,
but he w1s wiser and more prudent. he
~ that the transport had been cap
fured and forced to lay to; he saw that
the repeller mounted two heavy guns at
her bow and whatever might be the
character II those guns. there could be
- reasonable doubt that they were suf-
1c1ent b sink N ordinary mail steamer.
Hi oun veaDel was entirely out Of his
contEol. and even II he chose to try his
guns On the spring armor Of the repcller,
+ would probably result in the repeller
turning her Gre upon the transport.
With di1nbled ship. and the lives Of
% many men IN his charge, the captain
81 the C51glevin saw that It would be
wrong for him to attempt to fight, and
b did not Gre . gun With US much
calmnc1 - the circumstances would
permit no awaited the progress Of
events.
In very short time . message came
b him from Repeller No. II, which
aated that In two hours his ship would
be- destroyed by instantaneous motor
bOaahs Every opportunity. however
would Be given for the transfer to the
mail steamer Of all the officers and men
on board the Craglevin. together with
such Of their possessions a. they could
take with them in that time. When this
had been done the transport would be
allowed 70 proceed on her way.
To this demand nothing but acquics-
cence was possible. Whether or not
thsse was such thing as an instantane-
Gus motor bomb tho Craglevin's officers
did not know: but they knew that il ief,
% hessolf their ship would soon attend
- hG own sinking. for there was q terri.
~ rsnt n her stern. owing to pitch Of
the veusel while one Of the propeller
d1aafts was being extracted.
PREPARATION for leaving the ship were
theeelose immcdiately begun. Tho crab
wae cedored 70 releese the mail steamer.
whleh, b obedIsuce b signals fyom the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-03-28
Main ST., bet. Fifth and Sixth.
PATENTS

OBTAINED. and all PATENT ECS
" NESS at home or abroad attended to
for MODERATE FEES.
Our Office is opposite the u. s. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We adj
wise as to patentability free of charge.
and we CHARGE NO FEE UNLESS Pa
TENT rs ALLOWED.
We refer here, to the Postmaster, the
Supt. of Money Order Div, and to Off.
Gals of the U. .. Patent Office. For circu.
lar, advice, terms, and references to actual
clients in your own State or county, write
to G. A. SNOW Il CO.,
Opposite Patent Office,
Washington, u. &.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
TUESDAY, DEC. Q, 1890.

SHOULD the L. S. S. Charleston
continue to make the same progress
as was reported by Capt. Jacobsen
of the Consuelo during the remain
der of her voyage to San Francisco,
she would arrive at that port on
Thursday evening or night. The
captain reports having sighted her
on Friday at 3 P. NJ, when she was
COS miles on her voyage, and just
~ hours from the bell buoy, which
she passed at 3 P. NJ. on Tuesday.
She had averaged then 232 miles
each twenty-four hours, or nearly
one-third of the distance over. 1t
is more likely that Admiral Brown,
when finding that his ship was
likely to arrive in the night, would
slow down, and enter port early in
the morning of Friday, Dec. 9Th,
nine half days passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
NO SHOAL OFF BARRIERS
POINT.

1t having been reported lately
that a shoal existed off BARRIERS
Point, the most southwest point of
Oahu, H. B. NJ. S. Nymphe last
week cruised in search of it. The
investigations made by her prove
conclusively that no detached shoaI
exists in the neighborhood of
BARRIERS Point in the fairway
either of island traffic bound to
Kauai or the other side of Oahu.
or in the way of ocean ships going
or coming between Honolulu and
Japan or China.
One mile and a half from Bar
ber's Point will take any vessel
round with seven fathcms under
her ; three-quarters of mile from
the breakers IN southerly wind will
give FIVE fathoms. so any vessel
which touches ground must be
keeping too close in.
The shoal supposed to have been
seen by the French cruiser Dubour-
dieu must have been some tempo
rary ripple on the surface, as the
spit is very steep, from seventy to
eighty fathoms and no soundings
can be got with ordinary apparatus
any further out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

a case more for oil at lis deg. than
two dollars and forty cents q case
for oil that will fash at 100 deg.
''Fair Play" says Hawaiian legl
latlon has gone to the extremd =
the 115 deg. test, and the dear pub
lie will have to pay for it. With
regard to the test it is not too high
in this country. The average tenn
perature of California for the year
is $50 deg. or Whereabouts, say 50
deg. The test there Is lilo deg.
The average temperature of Homo
lulu for eight years is about "a deg.
Now, taking the difference in TEN
perature, 40 deg. is not too much.
With regard to the dear public
having to pay for it, ! would in
form "Fair Play" that it only
costs 3 cents extra per gallon to
rectify oil that will flash at 130
deg. compared with 100 deg.
Now if a case of oil at 100
deg. is worth $40 q case, and
put 3 cents per gallon extra on
for better refining, that would
make case s2.70; but there IS no
person in Honolulu or the HAWAII
an Islands that would grudge So or
1925 for good, safe OIL
1 thank Fair Play" for the CON-
mandatory remarks he made with
regard to the Marshaland fire off,
Gals, but at the same time, Sir, we
are only doing cur duty.
Yours truly, ]
JOHN c. WHITE,
Fire Marshal.
Dec. ). 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

were some hundred miles asunder,
each of them shut himself up in his
closet at the time appointed, and
Immediately cast his eye upon
his dial plate. If he had a mind to
write anything to his friend, he
directed his needle to every letter
that formed the words which he
had occasion for, making a little
pause at the end of every word or
sentence, to avoid confusion.
"The friend. in the meanwhile
saw his own sympathetic needle
moving of itself to every letter
which that of his correspondent
pointed at. By this means they
talked together across a whole
continent, and conveyed their
thoughts to one another in an in
slant over cities or mountains, seas
or deserts"
This, we take it, is about the
most marvellous " Prolusion ever
penned by man, and Strada, with
out knowing it, must have come as
near to the scientific wonders of
the present day as Friar Bacon or
the Marquis of Worcester or Bull
wer Lytton's adam Warner" The
lettered dials are very nearly the
same as those used by Cooke and
Wheatstone before the Morse
alphabet swept them away. Pity
that Franklin and Cavendish, Volta
and Galvani had not met with the
rhapsodies of old Strada, we might
have had electric telegraphs hum
dred years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
CABLE PROSPECTS.

Being just now deslrous of re-
awakening an interest in cable
matters, we were fortunate enough
to mention the subject in converse
ton with Hon. Judge Hartwell,
who. in compliance with a request
TO that effect, was kind enough to
supply Us with the following
memorandum:
While staying in Washington
last summer watching the action
of Congress concerning the sugar
tariff. I availed myself of the oppor-
tunity to talk with United States
officials and with members of Con-
gress about q cable from San Fran
cisco TO Honolulu.
q also obtained in considerable
detail and from trustworthy sources
information concerning the methods
adopted elsewhere for raising funds
for marine cables, under the super
vision of, and aided by subsidies or
grants from the various govern
ments in Europe, in whose interest
many such cables have been laid,
and are now in operation.
1.-The prospect for our cable
seems to me to be fair, although 1
doubt whether it is so likely to be
made by British company from
Yancouver's Island to Honolulu as
many think it is.
What England and Germany
particularly need, is cable communi-
cation from Auckland with Samoa
and the Fits, but with an Amer
lean cable from San Francisco 10
Honolulu they might be quite
ready to Join each other in laying
cable from Australasia TO Homo
lulu, making friendly connection
with the American cable. For
many reasons l believe such 8
result TO be more likely than any
other and 70 be the course which
would secure the largest CONNER
eial and political advantages to
Hawaii.
1t seems 70 be conceded that as
an investment the cable cannot
pay, and that It is only from q
national or international point Of
view that any foreign government
can be expected TO sustain Il =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
In Re Papaikou Sugar Company.


DRAEXSI OF THE ISTERIos.
HoSoIULU, October /, 1880.
Whereas. the Pspsikoa Sugar Company
has pors1snf 10 the laws II such case made
and provided. duly fled with the under
signed petition for the dissolution of the
said Corporation, together With s certificate
thereto annexed as required BY Law, row,
therefore,
Notice Is hereby given 10 any and all par
sons Who have been or srs nov interested
IN any manner whatsoever in the said Cor
porstion. that objections 70 the granting of
the said petition must be fled IN the Office
Of the undersigned on OF before Monday.
the 2od day OF Decsnbsr. 1881; and that
any person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must Be II attendance 81 the ohee
Of the undersigned in AInolani Hale, Homo
lul1, II II O'Clock L. II. Of that day, and
show cause Why said petition sho1Id not Be
granted.
c. \. SPENCER,
lSAS Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
In Re East Maui Stock Company
DRAE-xSZ OF zR lSEEZIoz, +;
Hoxo1zru. October - 1870 /

DRAE-xESz or III ISEENoz,
HoSO1LU, Octobsr -, lS9a ]
Whereas the Eass Mani Stock Company
Ass porszEut % the laws IN such case made
and provided. duly fled With TIE under
sisasd Petition for ths dissolution Of the
sid Co-porstiOa- together with 3 CertIz-
cafe thereto annexed as required By lAE,
a0E, therefore;
SOezos Is hersby gwen % any and al psr-
sons who have baea O. Ers nov interested
= sny manner Whatsoever II ths szid Cor
Po-stio1, that Obi=csloa 70 the granting Of
ne sid Petition ms Be 6Isd II the once
q TIE undersigned On O. before Tuesday,
tbs So1h DAY q Dsoenbsr, 1880: s1d that
an persia - persons desiring 70 b hszr7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Homestead Notice.


Notice is hereby given:-l. That 20 add
tional lots hsve been laid ont in Waiakoa,
Kuls, Maui, for Homestead purposes.
.. The surveys can be examined and
prices sscertained at the Survey Once IN
Honolulu, or at the office of Mr.. Randall
Won Tempsky at Makavao, Mani.
8. Mr.. Randall Won Tempsky of Aaks-
wac, will point ont the lots to any person
desiring to see them, for which service he
will be entitled TO fee of one dollar from
the person applying.
1. Persons who may desire lets shall
apply in writing to the Minister Of interior
upon blank form, copies of which may Be
obtained free of said Randall Won Tenpsky.
5. The sum of so must accompany eseh
application.
6. No applications will be considered
from persons who already own land.
4. Every Applicant must be of full age.
s. The Applicant will be allowed five
years in which to pay for the land, during
which time it will be exempt from taxes.
9. BE must within one year build house
upon the land and begin to occupy the same
and continue to occupy it for the remainder
of the term of five years.
10. He must within two years enclose
the land with substantial fence.
II. BE must pay quarterly in advance
interest on the unpaid purchase price at the
rate of ten per cent. The purchaser may
pay the whole or any part of the pGrchase
price st any time, which will stop interest.
y. The preliminary agreement is non
assignsble. sud the land cannot be sold
until all conditions are fulfilled and after
the ispse of five years.
Is. Failure 10 comply with any of the
conditions will work 4 forfeiture of the
land.
c. \. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Otice, Disc. end, 1890. 1925
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Bn 1utIlorltn
Fnreirn once Notice.

Official notice having been given that
that during the temporary absence Of
HON. PAUL. NEUMANN,
Acting Vice Consul for Spain,
HEINRICH RENJES, ESQ,
viii discharge the functions OF that office
IS Acting Vice Consul. all persons are
hereby required 10 give full faith and credit
10 al the official acts OF the said Heinrich
Rsnjes, ESQ.
J. A. cUMMINS,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, Dec. l, 1890.
IS4-St IS5a-1f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

MIR. EDITOR III fedulnS Gne
P. c. ADVERTISER of this morning,
Friday, December 5th, " Fair
Play" gives quite lengthy article
on oil importations and tests. I
think "Fair Play" is entirely
wrong in his ideas or calculations
when he says that kerosene oil at
100 deg. Fair. is not dangerous.
The heat of healthy mans hand
is SO deg. and fever heat 112 deg.
Now, an oil that will flash only
2 deg. above the heat of mans
hand, and II deg. below fever heat
is not fit to use where life and pro-
perty are at stake.
l consider such oil very danger
Gus, and I am very sorry to either
see or hear Fair Play make such
an assertion. If Fair Play" will
take thermometer and place the
bulb against the brass work on the
bowl of a singIe-wick kerosene oil
lamp, he will see the quicksilver
rise to LOG deg. or 108 deg, and if
he will apply the thermometer to
the same place on lamp having
duplex burner the quicksilver will
rise to III deg. and perhaps more,
The least gust of wind or even lift
ing the lamp quickly will drive the
fame down into the bowl, and with
this low-grade oil there will be an
explosion.
" Fair Play says he will defy
the Marshal, fire officials or any
other man to prove that inferior
kerosene oil has been the cause of
any fire or confagration in this
city or kingdom. Mr.. Fair Play"
they are numerous. During the
month of May of this year alone,
damage to the tune of So, 639 was
done to buildings and property, and
the insurance companies had to pay
out s1,365.75 for losses by fire
caused by lamp explosions from
low-grade oil, and the insurance
companies will corroborate this
statement.
The kerosene oil that caused the
fire at Mr.. Chas. Dwight's house
flashed at 50 deg, the oil that
caused the fire in Mr.. N. P. Rob-
inson's block flashed at SO deg.
the oil that burnt Levi Kaiama's
house on Richard street flashed at
81 deg. / could enumerate a great
many more and likewise give the
names of the parties if Fair
Play so wishes and he can ascer-
tain for himself. There were two
lamps exploded simultaneously in
Kilzy's railroad restaurant near
King street bridge the lamps that |
exploded were nearly fifteen feet
apart and hung in brackets; that
oil flashed at SO deg.
/" Fair Play" says what was
done with it ? Answer 1t was |
sent to San Francisco and consumed
in the regular way.
Now, Mr. Editor, wish to in
form Mr.. "Fair Play" that the |
fash test in San Francisco for |
kerosene oil is 10 deg, and how |
that oil flashing from SO to SO deg. |
ever got foated on the San Fran |
cisco market is a mystery to me. | |
am sorry Fair Play" made that
remark, as it throws great discredit |
on the San Francisco officials that |
they were either bribed or they |
were not dong their duty.
There is another thing / will say
here that if aFair Play" is a fam
lly man, | am confident that he will |
not use kerosene oil in his house
that flashes at 100 deg. or even IO4
Deg; ne will rather pay fifty cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

In accordance with the requirements of
the law, a general census Of the Hawaiian
Islands will be taken under the direction Of
The Board Of Education, as of the date of
December 18th. Attention is hereby called
10 the following extracts from the law:
Ii shall be the duty of the Board of
Education, every sixth year, counting from
the year 1850, 10 make complete census of
the inhsbitsnts Of the Kingdom"
40 enable the Board of Education to
carry into execution the design of the last
preceding section. relating TO the census,
il is hereby authorized TO make. through its
agents all proper and necessary inquiries.
All persons are hereby required under pain
Of g fine not 10 exceed fifty dollars, to be
imposed by any police or district justice, to
answer TO the best of their knowledge, elI
such questions SIS shall be propounded by
the Agents of the Board, relating 20, or
necessary for, the making of the census"
The following persons have been appoint
ed District Superintendent of the Census
In the several Districts of the Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
school Vacation Notice.

The regular Christmas vacation Of 81
Public schools II The Kingdom, vii ex.
tend from FRIDAY, the 18th Of Deem.
BE-. % MONDAY. The 5sh O. January
1871
By order Of the Board Of Education.
". JAS. SMITH Secretary.
Education Once. Nov. l.. 1870
I'D IS5e-SE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

thereon must be in attendance at the ofhce
of the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale, Homo
lnlu, at II O'Clock a. 10. of that day, and
show cause why said Petition should not be
granted. ,-o,
1879 Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
Minister of the Interior.

Chld1sn's Cashmere and Six
- Coats embroidered, with caps
10 match 81 y s. Sachs No.
o. Fort street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Henrietta Goth Is AL the rage,
49, Old Rose. Dove Grey. and New
Green are the leading shades,
and can Be found Al Sachs store No 1of
Fo-r street l2s-lE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Census Notice.

census NOTICE
D.. {. 7. Rodgers has been appointed
~ the BoS7i Of Education, Superintend-
ent q the Census o. 1850. All commune
cations OF The sD5;sc: should De addressed
. him.
By order q the Board Of Education.
". JAS. Smith. Secretary.
EdDcslon Office. Nov. l., 1884
10 1S50-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09


1st-The lease for 20 years from April
10th, 1884, of the lot on King street, Homo
lulu, at present occupied by Mrs. Singer for
a bakery and residence. The lot has
frontage on King street of 100 feet. and rms
back from the road 154 feet. The Lease Of
the land only is to be sold, the buildings
being removable by the present lessee at
the expiration Of the existing lease. Which
will be April 18th, 1894.
Upset price-S125 per annum, PAYABLE
eemi-annually in advance.
2d-Will be sold the disused school LOT.
together with the buildings thereon situate
II kawailoa, district of Waialua. island OF
Oahu. adjoining the premises of the NATIVE
protestant church, and containing an area
OF acres, more or less.
Upset price-S110.
Terms Cash-Deeds at the expense Of J
purchaser.
tor further particulars inquire at the
once OF the Board Of Education or Of
J. z. MORGAN.
~ AUCTIONEER.
NV o, loou 1S48-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

c. {. RICHARDSON. Esq, has this day
been appointed an Agent to Appraise Lands
Subject TO Government Communication for
The Districts Of Hilo and Puma, Island OF
Hawai-, vice ]. Nsvahi resigned.
The Board nov consist as follows:
T. :. Lyman, Chairman.
4. 5. LOebensuen,
{. Z. Richardson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Foreign once Notice.

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence Of
HON. PAIL NEUMANN,
Acting Consul for Mexico,
HEINRICH RENJES, Esq,
VII discharge the functions Of that office
SIS Acting Consul, all persons are hereby
required 10 give full faith and credit 10 al
the of4icisl acts OF the said Heinrich Rem
les. ESQ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

J. W. KAHEE, Esq has this day been
appointed 'ouud Master for the D!strie; of
kilaues, Island Of Kauai.
N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Ofhce, Nov. -, 1890. IS5l-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

In accordance with Section !, Chapter
NNXV. Of The Session Laws OF 1855, have
this day set apart al enclosure for the i'm
pounding Of estrsys in kilaues on piece
Of land situated on the Government road
and east Of Kilaues Plantation, Island of
Ea-af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, Dec. !, 1880.
1Ss-3t lS52-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

Minister OF the Interior.
Interior OEice. Nov. -. 1892 lS5l-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Yawallan O6azettF

EST MoDus IN REBus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

n accordance with the provisions of Sec
Ron >, Chap,e. XNXV. of the Session Laws
ST ISIS, have this day appointed J. W.
kshee, Pound Master to the above Pound
II kilE1es, ksusi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

C SPENCER,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior O6ce, Nov. ~, 1890. IS5l-St
E CONANT. ESQ, has this DAY been sp-
pointed member for the Road Board of the
District Of Wsines, Island of Kauai, vice
W. D. Schmidt, resigned.
The Board nov consists as follows:
F. L. Fischer, Chairman;
F. w. Glade,
E. ConAnt
C.N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior O5oe. Nov. Is. 1890. IS50St
JOHN n. KEALOHA, Eso-. hiss this day
been appointed Notary Public for the Fourth
Judicial Circuit of the kingdom.
c. \. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once. Nov. I9, 1890 IS50-St
NJ. JNO. A. HASSINGER, hiss this day
5een appointed a Notary Public for the
First Judicial Circ1ii Of the kingdom.
c. y. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior OtEce. Nov. %. IS90 IS5I-St
Ny. wRAY TAYLOR. has this day been
appointed Secretary of the BEresu Of
Immigration
c. y. SPENCER.
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior OfSce, Nov. e, 1884 IS5l-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

los Fou street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09

and Ca1 Be
Fo-t street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
Census Notice.
c. \. SPENCER,

Interior Ofice, psc. and. 1920. la52-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-09
CN. SPENCER.

Minister of the Interior.
Interior Offcs, Nov. n. 1890. IS5l-St