davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
FOREIGN OFFICE.
HONOLULU, June 5, 1S90.l

HONOLULU, June 5, 1S90.l
Be it known to all whom it may concern
that Senior
ANTONIO DE SOUZA CANAVARRO
having presented to this Department his
Commission from His Most Faithful Ma
jesty D. Carlos, King of Portugal, Etc,
Etc, which is found to be in due form, he
the said Senior Antonio de Souza Cana
varro is hereby acknowledged, by order of
His Majesty the King, as Consul General
for Portugal, to reside at Honolulu, and
all his official acts, as such, are ordered to
receive full faith and credit by the author
tiles of this Government.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
1926 134-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Foreign Office Notice.
Secretary
l36 1326-3t

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of
r. w. LAME, ESQ.,,
Vice-Consul for Spain,
HON. PAUL. NEUMANN
as acting Vice-Consul, all persons are here
by required to give full faith and credence
to all the official acts of the said Hon. Paul
Neumann.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale, June 6, 1890.
1326-1t 135-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1890.

A full text of the report of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs on
treaty matters, presented to the
Legislative Assembly Thursday
morning, is gwen in this issue in
the Legislative proceedings, revised
by member of the committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
FOREIGN OFFICE, /
Honolulu, June 2, 1890. I

This day had audience of the King:
MONS. ALFRED HOULE, H. Ms
Charge d'Affaires and Consult eneral near
the Government of the French Republic,
and
COL. q. S. SPALDING, Hawaiian Com
missioner to the Universal Exposition at
Paris.
To which audience Mons. Houle and Col.
Spalding were introduced by His Excel
lency iona. Austin, HIS Majesty's Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
His Majesty was attended on this occa-
sion by His Excellency iona. Austin, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. and Jas. w.
Robertson, Esq, H. MS Vice-Chamber-
lain. 1926 131-1t
The following persons have this day been
appointed Agents to Grant Marriage
Licenses -ssz,ass-s--s,---,.sr-,ss
JIM. KAUHI for Hilo waena, Island of
Hawaii. a14 30 Ja< y
DIN. OPUNUI for Makawao, Maui.
VIII WILLIAMS for Hawaiian, Kauai.
d. 81. PIERCE for Leper Settlement,
Molokai.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May %, 1890. 1325-3t
Mr.. CHAS. WILLIAMS of Kaauhuhu
has this day been appointed an Agent to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke and
family left Friday for Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Cooke with his two
sons may go on to Europe. Bon
voyage!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Mr.. E. r. Miles is a member of
the firm of Maxon, Ackley & Co.,
carriage builders, Sacramento, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

During Mr.. R. w. LANES tempo
rary absence, Hon. Paul Neumann
will discharge the functions of Vice
Consul for Spain and Consul for
Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

There is baseball team on board
the Charleston. 1t is a good one, SO
It's said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Col. Spalding and Mons. Houle
left for Kauai last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Capt. ]. A. King will take tempo
rary command of the steamer Kinau
for probably two trips, as Capt.
Lorenzen is going on bridal tour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Notice of the annual examinations
of the public schools appears in our
By Authority column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Several important educational no
tees appear in this issue in our By
Authority column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Good bye, Adams. Come again.

Thirteen Chinese were arrested
Thursday for gaming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

H. B. NJ. S. Champion left for
British Columbia Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

1t is reported that the first ques-
ton Mr.. p. G. Jones asked on reach
ing Honolulu was: How is baseball?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

There were fifty-nine deaths in
Honolulu during the month of May,
fourteen from fever, seven from old
age, six from consumption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

The tender for erecting the new
iron market building which arrived
on the ship Borrowdale, has been
awarded to Mr.. George Lucas for
S3.25O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

There will probably be concert
by the Hawaiian and the Charleston
combined bands next Friday even
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Professor Dana's volcanoes of
Hawaii" is now on sale at the Up
Town book store, at SIS, the same
price as in New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

His Majesty went on board the
flagship Charleston Saturday morn
ing, the usual royal salutes being
fred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Mr.. j. w. Chamberlin is the sole
agent in this kingdom for Henry
M. Stanley's sIn Darkest Africa" It
will be ready for delivery about
August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

DEAD THE DAILY ADVERTISER
n if you want the latest news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

The captain and officers of II. B.
M. S. Acorn had audience of the
King Monday evening at Iolani
Palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
JONA. AUSTIN
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
FOREIGN OFFICE,

Honolulu, June 5, 1905
1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
receive, accept and acknowledge Senior
ANTONIO DE SOUZA CANAVARRO
as Charge d'Affaires of His Most Faithful
Majesty the King of Portugal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Mr. Chas. Hustace, Jr., is to be
congratulated on his elevation to the
position of cashier in Bishop Il Co.'s
bank. Mr.. j. o. Carter, Jr., is pro-
noted to Mr.. Hustace's late posi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Mons. Houle, H. Ms charge d.
Affaires and Consul General at Paris,
and Colonel q. S. Spslding, had su-
dience of the King Monday morning.
Full particulars in our By Authority
column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

The Paradise of the Pacific for
June is out. On the first page is a
picture of the Government building
showing the Legislative hall, re-pub-
lished by request. 1t is an interest
ing number.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
IONA, AUSTIN
Foreign Once Notice.

Official notice having been given that
during the temporary absence of
r. W. LAME, ESQ.,,
Consul for Mexico,
HON. PAUL NEUMANN
will discharge the functions of that office
as Acting Consul, all persons are hereby
required to give full faith and credence to
all the official acts of the said Hon. Paul
Neumann.
JONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Aliiolani Hale, June 6, $780,
1326-1t 135-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

The Royal Mail steamship Zea-
landia, Capt. van Oterendorp, ar
rived on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, seven days from San Fran
cisco, with forty cabin passengers for
this port and a number in transit for
Auckland and Sydney. She left for
the latter ports late Saturday even
inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Senior A. de Souza Canavarro had
audience of the King Thursday and
presented his credentials as charge
de Affaires and Consul General at
Honolulu for the Kingdom of Portu-
gal. Full particulars appears in our
By Authority column. We congrat-
ulate MIR. Canavarro on his promo
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

About twenty minutes before 8
O'Clock Wednesday night fire was
discovered in room over Chinese
laundry on Beretania street Just be-
low Kaumakapili church. An alarm
was rang from No. 4 house, but the
services OF the department were not
required as the fire was soon put out.
Fire Marshal White made an inves-
tigation and found that the fire was
caused by an opium smoker. One
side of the room was burned some
what.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Mr.. CHAS. WILLIAMS of Kaauhuhu
has this day been appointed an Agent to
take Acknowledgements to Labor Contracts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

The following notice is posted up
in the Office of the clerk of the Su-
preme Court The Court having
ordered Special Term for the hear
ing of banco cases only to be holden
on the 18th inst, it is expected that
counsel will be ready to present their
cases and avoid their being called at
the regular July term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
THE WATER FRONT.

The tug Wasp was brought around to the
Jackson street beach Friday night for repairs to
her wheel, and when the tide went out she set
tied over on one side. add filled with water when
the tide came in. she will be out usual to-
day, however, having contracted to tow scow
loaded with iron and piledriver to Steamboat
slough for the San Francisco Bridge Company.
4 steam pipe on the steamer Idaho gave way
Friday, delaying her arrival, and she laid up for
repairs when she came in. She viii go out as
usual sonight Her passengers and freight were
taken out by the Sehome Friday night and trans
ferred to the Emma Hayward down the Sound.
The Henry Bailey came in yesterday from a
speedy trip to Mt Vernon, her time down the
Sound and returning, including the waits at her
several landings, being only eighteen hours.
The City of Seattle is discharging her cargo OF
500 tons of steamer supplies, which she brought
from New York, and viii start on her regular
route some time next week.
The new house and general repairs on the
schooner Henry Dennis will be completed the
first week in the new year.
The tug Biz is towing boom of piles from
West Seattle to Salmon bay.
The steamer walla Walla sails for San Fran
cisco tomorrow evening
The steamer Yakima came in from Port Gam
BILE for mill supplies.
Repairs under way on the Bailey Gatzert viii
delay her some time.
The bark Margaret is nearly ready for sea, with
q cargo of coal
The steamer ST. Paul sails for San Francisco at
p. n. today.
The Buckeye went out on her usual run yes
fPrday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
CALVIN BRIGGS DOODLE.
1t Will Be Used to Secure Senator
From south Dakota,
Pierre, $ D., Special.

From appearances q portion of the ma
tional Democratic headquarters, along with
a like amount of the national Democratic
barrel, is going TO be transferred TO Pierre
next month, pending the senatorial con-
test. This report nrst leaked out not long
ago when it was learned that private
emissary under instructions from
no less parsonage than Cal
Brice had come and gone, and had
engaged dozen rooms in the Hotel Locke,
10 last during the legislative session be-
ginning January 8. The tact is already
established that a movement is being
planned against the senatorship in South
Dakota by Cleveland, Hill, Brice & Co,
and that if these worthless are not here in
person they will at least be in spirit.
1t is believed by the old wheel-horses of
the Republican party that the Democrats
and independents can make no combina-
ton strong enough TO defeat Moody or
some other good Republican, even though
Colonel Brice and his cohorts so order il
with all the power that lies behind the
Democratic throne II is knowingly asserted
that there are i've or more Independents.
who only last year were good Republicans,
who have not strayed so far away from
their iIrst love, the Republican party, as
To be found voting to elect u Democratic
senator 10 represent the Republican state
of South Dakota, and they are undoubt-
edly right. The Republican leaders are
still confident, and it was Governor Mel
lette who said, in speaking of this matter
to the Bismark Tribune, that Senator
Moody would be returned or some other
good Republican in his stead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
KALAKAUA's WONDERFUL BOOK
A Theological Work That Is Expected
to Startle the World.
san Francisco ChrouicIf


kalakaua had long given his time to the
study OF the works of theological authors,
from those of Dun Scotus TO the later per-
lod of Thomas Aquinas and Ignatius of
Loyola. Brooding over the literary pro-
auctions OF these doctors and comparing
their views with the doctrines of the theo-
sophists and the theories of Darwin, Tyn-
dali and lngersoll, he concluded that the
time had ripened for a new, profound and
more elevated theory of the creation and
its purposes.
With this view in his mind he collected
all the books, pamphlets and charts relat-
ing TO the peculiar views expressed by
these men, and after many months of study
and reaction secured the services of q
French adventurer, one Captain de Freese.
who had been an engineer in the services
OF France and claimant TO astronomical
knowledge
With his aid the work was commenced.
and with the assistance of astronomical
charts and Biblical chronological trees the
royal author set about the compilation of
work that would, when completed, shake
TO the very foundation the present theory
of theology, and show that all. having its
beginning with ire. must necessarily
be consumed by that element-show-
probation of the Testatments that the de-
luge was myth, and that names were the
beginning and would be the end This
idea, with complete denial of the present
views on the creation, was the ground
work of the book. 1t is to be termed THE
Temple of Wisdom. - and will claim to be
''Diametrical Physiography
The work, which was completed in 1889
as far as the third chapter. was shown TO
Robert Louis Stevenson now a visitor at
the island, who, after thorough reading
of the manuscript, grew enthusiastic over
its merit, and lent by way of advice con-
siderable aid to the author.
The principal problem for solution in the
new creed that presented itself to the king,
and one scarcely yet completely answered,
was the question of the Trinity-the union
of the three persons in one. In order TO
complete his theory he would have to over
come this belief. Strangely enough for
sovereign, he depended upon the frequent
use of the royal Eve" in the Testament in
relation to the Creator as a refutation of
the unity, and drew his conclusions in ac-
cordance Herewith.
The work is still undergoing considera-
BILE labor and thought on the part of his
majesty, and may not be produced for
some months yet, If at ALL owing to the
fact that number of his friends, being
aware that he is attempting 10 go beyond
his depth, wish TO recall him in time to
save him from making literary i1asco.
An interview on the subject yesterday
With Colonel Macfarlane, the kings cham
berlain, substantiates the fact that kala-
kaua was still deeply interested in the
work. and spent much of his time in its
completion, vet whether il would be ever
completed and given to the world with all
Its start ing theories and assertions was q
matter that time alone could solve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
MILLIONAIRE HUNTINGTON.
How He Made His Fortune Never
Drinks and Never Was Tired.

Coils p. Huntington is conspicuous as
selt-made man. He was the son of a Con-
necticut farmer. The little farm fell to
him lie traded it of for lot of Yankee
clocks, which he peddled through the
Down East towns. He found it a pretty
slow way of making money, and, catching
the gold fever. went 10 the Pacific slope
He started trading posts and received gold
dust and nuggets from the miners in ex-
change for his wares. Many a time he
walked from Hangtown 10 Sacramento
with crude gold in his pockets To exchange
for coin and 10 pay for new supplies of
goods. Finally he and Marx Hopkins
formed a partnership and opened hard
ware store. Their business developed fast.
and il was not long before they were SELL
ing everything needed for the development
of the country from q shingle nail 10
locomotive.
They Joined with Leland Stanford and
Charles Croker IN the construction of rail
roads and the fortunes of all four grew at
q prooiC.ous rate. He seemed TO have the
knaek Of money getting II a greater de-
gree than the Others. although they ali
demonstrated high financial capacity Mr..
Huntington Il now one of the greatest
railroad owners in the country. He once
said that when he attempted to run a rail-
road he i1rst made sure that he had 81 per
cent of the stock in his pocket. This re-
mark gives an insight into his methods. Ii
he has absolute control Of d railroad no one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
MAYOR DELAsHMUTTss MISTRESS.
shc Had Received Full Pay, and Had
Nothing to Do with the Shit.

PORTLAND, Dec. 27.-ISpecial, IAN affi-
davit which was signed today by Melyina
Collier and acknowledged before O. F. Pax.
ton, notary public, puts in a different
light that woman's prosecution of Mayor
DeLashmutt for $1,000 alleged TO be due
her from him on various
accounts. After setting forth in de-
tail the circumstances of the settlement
which was made by Mr. DeLashmutt with
her over two years ago, in full payment of
all that was due her through their business
transactions, she goes on to say that she
has had no business transactions with
him since that settlement. and that De-
Lashmutt does not now, nor did he on the
I'D of December, 1890, when the suit in
question was filed, owe her anything what
ever.
The complaint, she says, was filed by
Attorneys Jones and Stewart. without her
knowledge or consent, and is wholly un-
true. She denies all intention of bringing
any such suit, and AYERS that the attorneys
knew 1t when it was prepared. The suhse-
qnent Ling, she says, was made
without authority from her The matter
contained in this complaint, she states.
was prepared two years ago, and an effort
was made by them at that time to induce
her TO sign it, but this she refused to do.
Mrs. Collier also made a verbal state
ment before number of witnesses TO the
effect that she was induced, under great
pressure from Ira Jones, the attorney, TO
sign the document, under the stipulation
that IL was not TO be Med in court. but
merely used IS an effort in a quiet way
to get money from Mr.. De Lashmutt. At
ter she had done it she repented of her con-
duct and sought several times to md
Jones st his Office. but without success.
Two days before the complaint was nled
she found him and demanded the paper
back that she had signed, saying that De
Lashmutt owed her nothing, and that she
did not wish to try 10 get anything out of
him in that way. Jones told her. how
ever, that the papers had been hled al
ready. Two days later they were filed
and now Mrs. Collier hastes TO make
amends for her conduct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
A KING TO VISIT Us.
kalakaua Will Be Induced to
Come to Seattle
FOR CLIMATE AND SCENERY
Afterwards He viii Go East over the
Canadian Pacific and Call on
Presidents Harrison.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--TSpecial "A letter
dated December Il has been received by
gentleman in this city from friend in
Honolulu, in which the following interest
ing information is given concerning King
halakaua and his probable movements
while in the United States:
i st II the intention to have the king visit
washington City. The denial of the minister of
foreign affairs to the effect that the king would
nor VISIT tie American capital was made TO allay
the Tears OF the natives. The scheme, SIS il
STANDS at present. is that the king will go to the
state OF Washington TO benefit by its climate
ana enjoy its scenic wonders He will become
interested in the Canadian Pacific railroad, and
viii be induced to travel over it, At the other
cnd OF the line, he viii be met by old friends
from Washington City, who viii aprevail upon
MIN TO take the run down to the city and renew
oio acquaintances. Then the American and
Hawaiian politicians viii get their work in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
OBITUARIES ALL READY.
Many Men Have Written Their Own and
Wisely.
Boston Advertiser.

The fact that the late Mr.. Shillaber
wrote his own obituary year before his
death and tiled it in Boston news
paper office, is widely commented
upon. But it need excite no surprise.
Mr.. Shillaber was a newspaper man,
of all well regulated newspaper offices
of preserving for obituary use all biograph-
ieal sketches which appear in print. He
knew the difficulty which sometimes
attends the collection at an hours
notice of biographical data. Boston
newspaper men tell some curious
obituary stories One tells of calling at
a dwelling on Beacon Hill. where the
master of the house lay dying, to obtain
some of the leading facts of his life for use
by and by in an obituary notice. Ma
turaily he would have been shown the
door, undoubtedly would have been, in
any city save Boston. But he was taken
TO the library by the eldest son of the
dying man, and furnished with all the in
formation he desired.
Another called at nearly midnight at
house In Roxbury, upon the bell-pull of
which hung great bunch of Grape A
prominent educator had just passed from
life. Here. too, the son met the newspaper
man courteously, invited him to the
library, searched his fathers papers and
found a carefully prepared obituary flled
away 10 meet just such an emergency as
that which had presented itself.
There is another story of a newspaper
mar. who called upon a gentleman for
nearly forty years prominent in political
and military life, with request for data
for sketch of his life. The general at
once OWNED the object of his caller, and
said quietly:
Il suppose you wish this information for
the 1iles of your Officer"
Yes, General" was the reply.
Il am at your service,'' returned the
general. Il think it an excellent plan TO
gather these facts when it can be done at
leisure, thoroughly and correctly
Now and then an obituary gets into
PRINT day too early, through misinforma-
ton, and one instance is on record of the
publication Of an obituary Of a Boston
newspaper man, who not only was not
dead. bur who afterward recovered 10 read
and preserve it. So much for graveyard
stories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-28
The HHto.e1etic Medicines
Bring Health and Happiness to Glad
den Many Hearts.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. IL, 1890.


DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir; One year ago last October my
little girl was vaccinated against my
wishes. Her arm was iniiamed for seven
weeks. After that her head broke out in
terrible sores, diseharging pus and never
healing until spring. She had such terri
bic pain in her head that it drove her al
most insane. In August she received a
fall which made her much worse, and she
was taken with spinal meningitis in its
worst form. She grew constantly worse
and the doctors could do nothing for her.
She was just about dying, perfectly
speechless, almost blind and suffering in
tense agony. We had given up all hope
and would have been glad to see her die
to end her terrible suffering, when hearing
through Mrs. McDougal of DR.. Jordan, We
sent for you. When you came, about 8
O'Clock in the evening, you said she was as
low as child could possibly be and be
alive, but that the Histogenetic Medicines,
if used according to directions, would cure
her. We began giving her the medicines
at 10 o'clock the same evening, and she
never had paroxysm after that. Pre-
vious to this the spasms would come on
about this time in the evening and con-
tinue without intermission until 4 in the
morning, during which time we had to
hold her in bed to keep her from injuring
herself. When the struggle was over she
would lie more like corpse than living
child. As You said would be the case, the
cure was slow but sure, and she is now
perfectly well. cannot sufficiently ex-
press my gratitude to you for what the
Histogenetic Medicines have done for our
child. l remain, very sincerely,
MRS. OWEN DUFFY,
Taylor's Mill, Lake Washington.