davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
wANAMAxEn . BROWN
$28. $28. $28.

A money saving offer
difficult to equal. Twenty
eight Dollars wisely expend-
ed will clothe you = year
and you will be we'll dressed.
Third Floor Bargain
Room ID filed with goods
1t half price, and in some
instances nearly half cost.
All excellent qualities, some
five or six suits of q kind;
others, q single suit of q
kind; others. broken sizes.
Splendid opportunity for ex-
ira size men to purchase
Goats at half the price.
Nearly 1900 Suits 90 into
the Bargain Room for
Every Day wear, and a very
large quantity Of our Finest
Dress Suits-for best occa-
sion W ar-Sunday a and
Evening Suits; and you can
buy for $a8 Clothing that
will supply your needs tor a
year-even longer.
$8 ! For a good. fitting, we'll
SO made, all-wool, Every
50 Day Suit.
$50 For a first quality
$40 black Worssed Dress
S20 SUR. And imported
$50 Cloth aud made by
go OF the best makers in
$40 Germany, and as good
$50 a Suit as the best
$40 dressed man In the
$40 city need wear.
These Suits have been
sold by thousands at $50 for
Dress Suits and SI2 for
Every Day suits. " ell
have salesmen sufli cient to
serve you promptly.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

UNION and ex rebel generals die,
but General Sherman on the Union
side and General Joseph Z. Johnson
en- the ex rebel side still live as promi-
nent relics of the w.r.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

Do NOT send word that you are not
at home to day when your door bell
rings. 1t may be the census enumcra.
tor and he has particular businesa
with YOU
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
Fashionable Tailoring.

An extensive invoice of fashionable
suit'ngs has been received by Mr.. James
Harding merchant tailor, Nc. si6 French
street. For a neat-ttting, durable suit
Ar. Harding cannot be excelied. 10 seq
his goods nDd styles and learn his prices
cannot tail to prove profitable.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
base BAH.

Bass BAN.
The following games were played Sat
urday:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, 8
Cleveland, s.
At Boston-Boston, 8; Pittsburg, Q.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, Z: Chicago. 4
At New York-New York, 8; Cincin-
natl, II.
PLAYERs' LHA0UE.
At tPhiladslphia-Phfladelphia, 4; Chi
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, .; Cleveland,
). Ten innings.
At New York-New York, Is; Pitts-
burg, 8.
AT Boston Boston, II; Buffalo, 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AtColumbus-Colum Athletic, 3.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn.1; Il; st. Louis, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Louis
Vile, l..
At Syracuse-syracusc. 4; Toledo. 8.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
At Hartford-Hartford, s; Balt-
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 4; Wash
At New Havcn-New Haven. 8; Jsr-
sey City, 1.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
AT Easton-E Eas,on, 4; Lebanon, g.
At Altoona-Altoons, 0; Harrisburg, @.
Yesterdays GAMES.
At Columbus-Columbus, IA; Ath-
le.ic, Is.
AT Syracuse-Syraouse, 6; Toledo, g.
At Rochester Rochester, o; Louis
vile. 8.
At Ridgewood, s. I.-BrooklYn, =; St.
Louis, 0.
AT Erasilns, s. L-Jersey City, IS;
Hartford, IL.
NOTES.
The Athletics arc doing splendidly In
the w est, and look more like pennaut
winners every day.
Thus lar this season the attendance at
the games in PhilAdelph'a have been sew
eral times larger than In any other city.
The Phiilies are on still hunt for two
more good pitchers. III they succeed in
getting another first. cla So twIrler to help
Gleason out, their chances for the pen
nant are very good.
The Moss Rose and Bayard Legion
Ease Ball Clubs played . game OF base
ball q, East Junc'i ion Saturday. TIE
Moss Rose won by q score o. 20 to
l8. The feature OF the game was the
batting of iarnall and O'Donnell's field
ing. Symington and Skelley did the
battery work for the Moss Rose while
Able ard Mills ofiiciaied ior the Leg on.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

EMPERoR WILLIAM of Germany has
sprsined his foot and all Europe is agi-
lated over it.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
DAVID ApRAMSOH'S
instaI.m MT House,
3l5 Tatlan Street,

Advertising IL great factor in the
success OF business, hut some people
use the same rs II bait to fool the buyers
For instance II suit worth 81 for SIS, or
carpets worth 70 cents for ~ cents. II
buyers think awhile they will come
to the conclusion 1t Is . humnus. US no.
body does Uusines for glory. | say diff
fcrent. give YOU full value for every
cent you pay, no more and no less. II
you want t., be convinced. visit $40 Tat
| line OF mems, boys aud children'5 cloth
| ing, carpets, oiicloths. dress goods and
dry goods sold on weekly or monthly
| payments.
| y bill above $40, a week or a n month.
y bill below so, jvc u week or 81 IA month
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

AND is the tide turning against Will
liam Herbert, too, in New Castle ?
Tomen got the te,tor of him by five
votes.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
Painting

Walter Joseph, house and sign painter.
Shop sos West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

AND so ex Levy Courtmsn Toy got
turned down. too, in Christiana
Hundred.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02

If THE Wilmington Base Ball Club
hAs proved poor Investment for the
stockholders when games were p.aved
upon legitimate days Tor play and
work, 1t will, If We are not very much
mistaken, prove much worse invest
ment if 1t changes hands gud is made
to play Sunday games. II we mistake
not the temper Of the people of Will.
mington they will not submit quietly
to such an innovation OF the Sabbath.
They may feel like taking walks >sffld
FAMILIES on Sunday 10 get thSsdnshine
and the pure, fresh air otffieaven, bui
they A.e hardly prepAfed 10 use the
day for contesis base ball clubs.
that would only be the precursor of
worse contests and innovations TO
follow. Fortunately there is q law
upon the statute books which imposes
fine OF four dollars and costs for each
person who plays or has an interest in
the game. We would uggest 10 those
who contemplate buying up the Viii.
mington Club for the purpose of MAX
ing it Sunday playing club, that they
count the cost before they begin. The
people of Wilmington aud In the
suburbs are by no means Sunday
fanatics, bus neither are they In favor
OF laying down the bars aud permitting
an lndiscriminate violation OF the Sab
bath,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
"DEnocRATIo GLASSES" in the Sun

s'DEMoCRATIC GLASSES" In the Sun
day Star has entirely gone wrong
when he says that the reason why the
Grand Army men did not turn out in
force on decoration day was because
Peter j. Donnelly, a Republican
Catholic was appointed Chief Marshal
OF the parade. The appearance OF
the report In the Star was the first in
timation the Grand Army men had
that such thing was ever thought Of.
The old soldiers are not 90 thin skinned
as that. They have marched and
fought too long side by side with their
comrades Of the Catholic faith to be
scared when one OF them was appoint
ed Chief Marshal OF q Decoration
Day parade. They have had Catholics
for chief marshal before and the vet
Grams In blue never ialtered never
stopped to inquire about the religious
faith Of the Chief Marshal, something
with which they have nothing to do.
II looks as il the report was get out
as an cfiset to the family quarrel
which is going on among the Demo-
crats on the sheriffaltylquestion, but It
will not work. A large numter of
the Grand Army men had made ar.
rangemen's to 60 to Georgetown long
before Mr.. Donnelly was selected as
Chief Marshal of the Decoration Day
parade, and as some of those who went
to Georgetown were Catholics, it will
be seen how little dependence can be
placed In the report.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
STEAMBOAT CO.
"As VIC journey through liie let US live

"As VIC journey through lie let us live
by the way"
tyEAsON 1890 - CHARLES KYLE.
~ the well.known ice cream manu-.
iHeiurer, 10 nov prepared 70 furnish ice cream
Of the very best QaAlity. There Is no inprov 9
or aecon, piishrd by skliiisl experience that
We have not emb bodied In producing the pure
siesant pariors are now open, and you are
rsansctf,liiy invited to call and see him. To-
isir And Accom- u odatinf attendants will be
rrSdv and willing to serve you. Ali orders BY
mail or Otherwise, wnether large OF snall
faanHfui fer past favors resp eetfuliy sslicli
share q ysar pssrsAsff,sni Ararsrv,r
". =. essnsr slxth and Orange streets. ans.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-02
WANANIAkIsIt's.

rnlLArrLrnIA. Monlny. JUNO ., lsgo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.

At a special convention Of Ivy
Lodge No. 6 K. of F., held Septem-
Der 9th, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the SUI
preme ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst our lamented
brother Y. c., W. J. Brodie, it is the
desire of the knights Of Pythias of
this Lodge to express their full ap-
probation of his many virtues and
noble qualities; therefore be it
Resolved. By Ivy Lodge No. 6
that though we humbly bow to the
rulings of the Omnipotent, we can
not but deeply mourn over and re-
gret the loss of our brother and Y.
c. so suddenly called away from Us /;
Resolved, That it is but just tn
butte to the memory of our departed
brother to record our heartfelt sor-
row for the great loss that has fallen
upon Us. and our deep sense OF
appreciation of his liberal DISPOSE
ton and firm friendship Wnlcn Will
ever cause his memory to be cher
ished in our hearts;
Resolved, That the hearty sym
patty and sincere coincidence Of this
Lodge be expressed to the family,
and friends of our lamented brother
in their affliction. commencing
them to turn for consolation in their
sorrow to the wisdom OF the Su-
preme ruler of the universe;
Resolved. That these resolutions
be placed upon the records of the
Lodge, and q copy thereof be for
warded to the family OF our de-
ceased brother and to the news
papers of Honolulu
&C. kEMPsTER,
Signed f. L. LESLIE,
&c. J. FALk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
kOhala Items.

Jim Pake's store in Halawa was
burned recently, and the building
standing next to it, that was orig
inalIy built by the Y. P. c. A., was
demolished to prevent the flames
from communicating with other
buildings.
Tuesday, September 4th, native
employed on the Kohsla plantation
was accidentally ruh over by a
loaded cane wagon, and his leg
badly fractured near the ankle. His
wife refused to allow amputation,
and the man died two days after.
On the night OF September 4th
Mr.. William John Brodie died, after
an illness of about a week. The
funeral services took place at the
Anglican Church at I ?. n OF the
following day, and nearly all the
white residents OF the district were
present.
The teachers Of the kohala sem
mary reported thirty-two girls pres
ent at the opening OF the new term
on Monday, and others still TO come.
Visitors to the school find quite q
change in the appearance of the
buildings since the close Of last
term
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Hiio News.

Waiakea Mill shut down Oh the
Sd inst. having turned out since
January 8 Tin eight monthsl, 1850
tons sugar.
People wonder what has become
Of the water pipes that were to be
put down in Hilo for which sppr0-
priation was made two years since
On Saturday, the 9Th inst, the
japanese employed on Waiskea
Plantation were given holiday and
did enjoy it hugely, so did their
friends who were present to witness
their sports. The place was gaily
decked with japanese flags and
branches of trees in imitation OF
trees that we're covered with flowers
and flags. There was wrestling and
dancing all the afternoon, and IN the
evening fireworks make by the jap
anese. They were the most beauti-
full ever seen In Hilo district
Hilo, Sept IL j. A NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at %.
Noble Baldwin presented the following
report OF the special committee on immi-
grafton;
To the Hon. J. s. WALKER, President OF
the Legislative Assembly.
SIR: Your committee to whom was
referred the item in the Appropriation
Bill, $50, 900 for the encouragement OF
immigration, beg leave toreport that we
have had the matter under careful con-
sideration, and find the facts relative to
the labor question in this country to be
as follows.
There IS q universal complaint OF the
scarcity Of labor Throughout. the islands.
Chinese labor has gone up rapidly dur
ing the past few months, from sls to $40
per month to $24 and $26.
The following figures We obtain from
the Report OF the Board Of immigration
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
Ne above report has been kndly

The above report has been kindly
furnished for publication by the Ha-
wsiian Government Weather Service
1t covers the twelve months from
July.1SS9,to June, 1896, being the first
year in which rain data have been
Systematically collected. The middle
column, giving the first half Of the
present year, indicates a very wet
season, as compared with the average
of previous years, which will probab-
" continue through the year. The
probabilities now are that the COM
ing winter viii be stormy one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

for 1890. There were ], 2l0 less Chinese
employed on the plantations January
1870, than in January, 1855. All classes
of labor engaged on plantations de
creased during the last period, except
japanese. That is to say, there was q
decrease IN the number OF Hawaiians,
Portuguese, Chinese, and $. S. Islanders
employed on the plantations, from ISIS
10 1890. The total number of laborers on
the plantations, January, 1883, was
II, 999; January, 1890, 1885, or an in
crease during the two years of 1896
lahorers. The Board OF Immigration
placed on the plantations during the
period !, 527 laborers, but the increase as
above shown was only $500, showing
that the difference of 1851 laborers was
required to take the places of those
who left the plantations and went into
other occupations or left the country.
There is a greater demand for laborers
in the country to-day than there was in
1855, notwithstanding that the Board of
Immigration placed on the plantations
during the last period 1927 laborers,
and since then 1904, making total OF
S,59l. This demand for labor is due to
the expansion and increase of the opera
tions OF plantations already existing in
the country. Then again three new
plantations have been started during the
past few months, which will require in
the near future something like 1000 la
borers. The starting of other planta-
tons is also contemplated.
Moreover, the Oahu Railroad will
draw largely on the labor supply of the
country, as we'll as new enterprises it is
anticipated this railroad will open up.
Not only the projectors of all these
operations, but every man or woman
who employs q cook or yard man, every
mechanic and tradesman in the country,
is interested in there being an ample
supply of the lower classes OF labor. 1t
is estimated that an addition of from
5000 to 5000 laborers will be required
during the present period for planta-
ton purposes, and if 1900 laborers
the number that left the planta-
tons last period-leave that service this
period, it will be necessary to introduce
about 10, 900 laborers the present period.
If, however, the proposed tariff reyi-
sion on sugar should pass the United
States Senate, the above estimate should
be reduced somewhat, as in that case it
is not likely new plantations will be
started.
Portuguese immigration has been dis
continued.
1t is not best to bring into the country
Japanese only. 1t seems to us wise for
this Legislature to pass the necessary
legislation to introduce Chinese under
restrictions, and for this Government to
negotiate a convention with China to
carry out this object. 1t will require
some expenditure to negotiate this con-
vention.
We find that during the past five pc
RODS the amounts appropriated by the
Legislature for the encouragement OF i'm
migration were as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
s6,OOO,OOG..
S9,O0O,OOO.
DIRECTORS :

DIRECTORS:
SIR w. J. w. BAYNEs, Bart, Chairman,
Director OF London Joint Stock Bankl.
c. A. PRESCOTT, ESQ.,, Dep. Chairman,
(of Messrs. Prescott, Cave, Buxton,
Loder Il Coz
HERBERT BROOKS, ESQ.
director of the Bank of England).
]. P. CURRIE, Esq,
Director of the Bank of England).
W. c. CURTIS, Esq.
Director of the London & Hanseatic Bank)
B. B. GREENE, Esq,
director OF the Bank OF England).
F. GREENE, Esq,
(of Messrs. Blyth, Greene, Jourdain & Coz.
]. o. HANSON, Esq,
Director of the National Provincial Bank
of England).
r. B. WADE, Esq,
Director of the National Provincial Bank
of England).
D. G. MAGSIAC, Esq,
E. F. NOEL, Esq,
P. A. WALKER, Esq,
SAM. J. PIPKIN, Secretary OF the Company
and Manager of the Fire Department
- Having been appointed AGENTS
of the above Company, we are now
ready to effect assurances at lowest rates
OF premium.
H. ". SCHMIDT 4 SONS.
Honolulu, Aug. 1, 1890. 53-m&stf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Mr.. f. J. Hosmer, the new Presi-
dent Of Oahu College, was for long
time principal of the High School,
Great Darlington, Mass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

In the baseball games on Saturday
afternoon. the Roads and Bridges
beat the Iwilei's and the Alliolanl's
the hunawai s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Fourteen pistol shots were heard
n Portuguese town between Z and s
o'clock Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Capt. Nelson has assumed com
msnd of the bsrk Forest Queen, vice
Capt. Mole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The ". 6. Hall brought the news
OF the death by drowning OF Mr.
James Turnbull, sugar boiler, at
Nsslehu Plantation. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

By the Likelike It was learned
that II was trash house that was
burned down at Pais last week, and
not the mill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The Board of Health has accepted
Sister Rose Gertrude's resignation
ST the kslihi Receiving Station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Quite large number Of people
took advantage OF the excursion to
Eva over the Oahu Railway on Sat
ur6ay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

OF the Chinese who left on the
Oceanic, 146 obtained returned pass
ports from the Foreign Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

About three hundred snd fifty
pupils are IL attendance at the
ROYAL School.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The b2rkentine hlikitat brought
twenty spars, each ninety feet long
snd twenty-five inches dismeter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The officers Of the Charleston
seem glad 20 get back to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

4 horse attached to a brake freed
himself on Sunday afternoon on Lu-
nalilo street, and ran into town No
damage was done
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

A bottle OF kerosene oil on fire
near King street bridge caused an
alarm to be rang from the central
tower about Z 80 O'Clock Tuesday Pm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

ANY PERSON HAVING N POSSES
a sion a binocuIar Field Glass made by
Troughton & Simms. London, and belong
ing 70 the Government Survey, will please
return the same to the undersigned.
c. J. LYONS,
Assistant IN charge of office
Sept 2. 1880. 1339-3t 56-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

i number Of passengers returned
from the Volcano on the hinau- The
crater was not very active while they
were there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The s. s. Australia IS due on Fri
day from San Francisco, and the
AIariposa the same day from the
Colonies en- route TO the Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Several ladies now have packages
81 black pepper alongside OF their
beds, with which they purpose to
pepper burglars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Rep. Halstead wanted the extra time
for the Opium Committee. He belonged
to this Judiciary arrangement, and the
new chairman would not be so idle as
the old one, rep. Kalua) had been.
The House adjourned at $40 P. NJ.
till Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

hsluS's seat has been declared
-scSnt-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The birthday luau at Waimanalo
on Saturday was big success The
band returned home Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

4 native express driver ran his
mack against telephone post early
Sunday morning on Liliha street.
The man had one of his legs badly
hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The Alameda when two days out
on her last up trip lost one OF the
blades Of her propeller. Notwith-
standing this she arrived over in six
DAYS and z half.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Mr.. 4. Jaeger, Commissioner OF
Agriculture, IS sending around to
the other islands photographs with
z description OF the cottony cushion
scale bug. The lady bugs, he says
are increasing rapidly, and in a cou-
pie OF months there viii be no more
Of the cottony bug left
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

4 professsr of music was publicly
told bv an irate husband, Wednesday
morning. that if he did not keep
away from certain premises he would
knock the stufing out OF him.
The professor, who Is rather stout,
trenbled and fed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
1urtion 5aIss.

BY JAS. F. MORGAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The champion Kamehameha base
ball nine have been photographed IN
q group by Mr.. J. j. Williams and
the result IS most excellent picture
Framed copies may be seen at the
Pacific Hardware Company's store
and at Kings art rooms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
RECORD OF SEASONAL RAINFALL.
From July LIST. 1889, TO june SOth, 1890.
From Reports 10 Weather Service.

iSt SIX md six
months months Total.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

In the Seattle Telegraph OF
August 31st appears an article on
Scenes in Hawaii written by j..
Bennett OF the engineers department
On the Charleston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Two white men were arrested Sat
urday night on Miller street, near
the Queens Hospital, and taken to
the Station House. They acted IN
suspicious manner when spoken TO
by the police, which accounts Tor
their arrest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Mr.. L. J. Levey has received q
letter from Mr.. H B. Emery man
sger of the Katie Putnam Comedy
Company, that he may come to
Honolulu with g company OF ten
GOOD artists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The Post Office dispatched the fol
lowing mail on the Oceanic: For
japan. 2.I52 letters and IS packages
Of papers, for China 2l2 letters and
Ii packages of papers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

On or about the 4th of September
s trash house was burned at kukul-
hsele. supposed to have been the
work of japanese, eight OF whom had
been arrested as having been con-
earned in II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The annual clearance sale at
Sachs store Is attracting G great
deal Of attention. The store Is
crowded all day, and many bargains
are obtained It viii pay the ladies
20 call there at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Sister Msrtha died at the Kapio-
lani Home Wednesday morning
from consumption. The funeral
takes place at 9 o'clock this morn
ing at the Roman Catholic Csthe-
1ral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Following IS the select committee
which signed the report on the j. +.
Bowler claims. presented to the Leg
islature August 10Th: CD. Mccarthy,
c. o. Berger. Samuel Parker, Jos.
Nawahi. and A. Rosa
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-08
TWENTY-NINE YEARS OLD.
That's the Age of Letter Asking General
Thomas, of Virginia. to Resign From
the Army.

RICHMOND, Va, May 5.-A letter
from the late General George Thomas has
been found in the state archives here,
dated ''New York, March II, 1861, -
addressed to Governor Letcher, of Vir-
ginia, in which the writer acknowledges
the receipt of an offer of the position of
chief of ordinance of Virginia if he would
resign from the army. and says: at is
not ny wish 60 leave the service of the
United States so long as it is homo rable
for me to remain, and therefore SO long
as my native State Virglnia) remains IN
the Union it is my purpose to remain in
the army, unless requested to perform
duties alike repulslve to honor and hui
manlty.''
General Thomas it Is said, always de-
MED that he ever thought of holding his
allegiance to his state above that to the
United States. This letter is thought by
some 10 indicate that he changed his
mind subsequent to writing it.