davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

ka, white persons in Indian Territory OF
Indians on reservations.
Henry Willard has projected a railroad
to Alaska.
The public debt is 81 ,54S, e21 900 and
the cash in the Treasury is 1851 Sit, $50.
leaving the net debt but $S67 sos, l20.
Foreign News.
The Nicaragua Minister OF Public
Works has congratulated the Nicaragua
Canal Co. on the progress thus far made
on the big ditch.
Cuba is rife for revolt, unless Spain
permits reciprocity with this country.
Despite the order issued by the gov
eminent prohibiting the emigration of
peasants and Polish Jews to Brazil,
100000 have left Russia for that country
during the past three months.
new railroad is projected in the Re
public OF Colombia. 1t will greatly de-
velop the country.
A revolt has broken out in Honduras
and the capital is besieged. General
Sanchez heads the insurgents.
Two Brazilian cruisers are expected
to arrive in New York during the latter
part OF this month, with the special pur-
pose OF delivering to President Harrison
medal and letter OF thanks from the
Brazilian government for his prompt
recognition OF the new Republic. They
will be received with distinguished naval
honors.
DR.. Nansen the Danish explorer who
recently crossed Greenland will endeavor
in 1892 to drift to the Pole via Behring
Straits and the Arctic Ocean.
Granada Niporaotra hoe hoa,, b,Ilxr
shaken up by earthquakes and thou
sands of people have fed from the city.
The controversy over Stanley and
Bartallett stin continues. Some law
suits are expected in consequence.
Bismarck intends shortly to publish a
life OF William l. The Emperor VIII
liam has forbidden the book to be circu-
lated In Germany unless it is first sub
mitted to him for examination.
Sporting News.
A ball team consisting OF well known
players is on board the Zealandia to play
in Honolulu.
Slavin and McAuliffe have both been
indicted for prize fighting. Slavin is
booked to meet Jackson in Melbourne in
March, after which he will fight Jim
Corbett.
Neither Stamboul, Palo Alto nor Sunel
lowered their records on the Sth.
Electioneer, the famous sire of trotting
horses is slowly dying OF old age at Palo
Alto.
Joe Thompson, the Australian SPORTS
IN the city working up his scheme to
establish new race course.
Jim Corbett will not 90 to Honolulu
for the present, as was announced.
Shipping Items.
1t is announced that the Portland
China steamers of the Union Pacific Co.
will be running shortly.
The whalers are nearly all in and the
catch is about 200 whales. An unusual
number OF accidents is reported over
dozen men having been lost during the
summer.
The Canadian Government VIII soon
subsidize line OF steamers to run from
Halifax to Liverpool in less than five
days.
The British man-of-war Wsrspite is in
port on the way to Coouimbo. She is
the largest vessel ever in the harbor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
THE BALL,ToSSERS ARRIVE.
Manager Hoogs Brings First Glass
Team.-Three Games This Week.

Manager Hoogs Brings First Glass
Team.-Three Games This Week.
Mr.. Frank L. Hoogs arrived on
the Zealandia, bringing with him a
first class team of baseball players,
to be known as the California Club.
They are all well known and tried
men, who will put up good game
of ball. Domiciled at the Hawaiian
Hotel Cottage No. 700, large num-
Der of our local players called upon
them yesterday evening, and found
them to be very gentlemanly set of
fellows, and, as might be expected,
very enthusiastic about baseball.
Three games will be played this
week, the first on Thursday, Thanks
giving Day, the second on Friday,
Hawaiian Independence Day, and the
third on Saturday. The games will
commence each day at 3:15 P. N. The
boys will practice each morning from
10 TO II o'clock.
The sale of season tickets has been
large, and those wanting any should
apply early. The team that will play
against the Honolulus on Thursday
Will be as follows: Ward. catcher /:
Farrell, pitcher; Powers, h.;
Dreamer, Do; Howard, 3d.; Kelley,
5. $: Leveque, 7. f: Sharp, C. f.;
Cahill, 7. I. Leveque and Cahill are
change pitchers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

On Friday committee of ladies
waited upon the King TO obtain his
permission 70 have dance at the
Palace this evening. His Majesty
readily consented. and the invita-
tons are issued by that committee
The dance Is given on the eve OF His
Msjesty's departure for the Coast.
and also complimentary 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Fowler and the Admiral
and officers Of the e S. Flagship
Charleston. The Hawaiian band viii
play for dancing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

There was the usual large crowd
to witness the departure of the
steamship Australia on Friday for
San Francisco. She was half an
hour late in leaving her dock, owing
to freight. The band was there,
and the boys covered Bandmaster
Berger with leis and then sang
Aloha De as he boarded the steamer.
His Majesty the King and members
OF the Cabinet were down at the
wharf to see the steamer depart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
peath Of Arthur rurton.
Arthur C. Turton died at S;

Arthur G. Turton died at San
Francisco, November oth- He was
taken sick at Seattle and removed to
his home IN San Francisco, where he
died, aged . years and 9 months.
The deceased was q native Of La
haina, Maui The funeral took place
On November 10th, the remains being
inferred in the Masonic Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs- G. p.
Wilder, S. Monsarrat, ". H Aid
rich. J. L Dowsett. Jr-, ". Holt and
E. Eaton The Rev. Mr.. Brewer OF
San Msteo College, where the de-
ceased once attended, ofieiated az
TIE funeral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
Royal Breakfast and Presentation.

A breakfast was given at Iolani
Palace Sunday morning in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler.
Those present were: Their Males
ties the King and Queen, Hon. Paul
and Mrs. Neumann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Fowler, Miss Inez Neumann.
Miss Finckler, Hon. g. ". Nacfar
lane. 81. Ms Chamberlain. Mr.. T.
Mckenzie Fowler. Mr.. J. ". Rob
ertson, H. Ms Vice Chamberlain.
and Mrs. Robertson.
After the breakfast their Males
ties presented Mrs. Fowler with a
handsome mamo lei enclosed in
carved sandal wood case, as a we'd
ding present. This gift of rare
royal feather necklace is the greatest
compliment that can be bestowed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Bobbie (who has been taking a
forbidden bath along with Johnny):
" Now, Johnny. what will you say
to your mother when you get
homer" Johnny: sob, I'll say,
its a warm day, Ma and I guess
she'll say the rest"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Next Saturday the Pearl City lots
VIII be offered at auction by Mr..
Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Among the passengers who left on
the steamer Australia were Hon v
kuudsen and Mr.. 4 N Won Holt
who 90 direct to Boston. Mass,
where Mr.. von Holt viii be married
10 Mr. Knudsen's daughter Mr..
von Holt intends 10 return 10 the
islands with his bride the latter end
Of December Ben Foyage-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

What attracted ali the boys 10
Alskea street on Saturday, was Miss
Ruth Ward having her photograph
taken IN the pau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Commissioners of Agriculture
have rescinded the regulation pro-
hibiting the sending of plants from
this island 20 any other island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Australia took on Friday TO
the Coast SIG punches of bananas,
1923 OF which were shipped by
Campbell. Marshall d Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Alr. John G. Rothwen has been
Jappointed bookkeeper and cashier at
!lhe General Post Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Board of Education has APP
pointed DR.. c. I. Rodgers Superin-
tendent Of the Census of 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

DR.. f. L. Miner returned from
the Coast on the Australia and has
resumed practice at his Office and
residence. Beretania street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Divers have been at work during
the past four or five days cleaning
the bottom of the flagship Charles
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Prof. Brigham's lecture on Ply
seal Culture announced Tor this
evening, has been postponed TO Fri
day the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Pacific Mail steamer City OF
Rio de Janeiro viii ssil from San
Francisco next Tuesday the 18th for
Hongkong via Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

A letter from the Minister of For
eign Affairs appears elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Christmas vacation of the
public schools will extend from Fri
day, December 18th, to January 9th,
1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The barkenine S. y. Castle
brought thirteen passengers from
San Francisco on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

4 Mutual telephone has been
placed on the [. S. S. Mohican. 1t
: Ne. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Pest Office dispatched on the
Australia 5.737 letters and 1856
packages of papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

On Friday the Healani Boat Club
VIII have picnic at Remond Grove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

August Herring Is under arrest for
violation OF Chapter Y, Section /
q the Penal Code.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

During the absence of the Hon.
Chss. R. Bishop from the kingdom.
Hon. S. N. Damon will act for him
under full power Of attorney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The japanese man-of-war Tsukuba
has left the harbor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Eagle House on Nuuanu
Avenue Is g very comfortable hotel
70 stay az The rooms are airy and
well furnished.th board Is excellent.
and above al things the price IS rea-
soDable- The proprietor. Mr-krouse.
Is always on hand 10 consult as to
arrangements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
Trespass Notice.

ALL PERSONS ARE FOR
"A bidder iresPassisg OF Eshsa Eznsh. 10
hala.
The owners OF al Dogs and Hogs sre also
notihed that any dogs Or hogs folnd -s1pzzsirE
On the above land Of kah1a alil Dc e1Cr-
aDzs On said land o. kahEa vii be allowed 20
20 70 1erD-
Eahna. Kohala. Hawaii, Ncs. !, lsso- is-o-A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Zealandia took in one hun
bred tons of coal at this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

There was a tremendous crowd of
people on the wharf to see the Zea-
-grdia arrive Sunday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Pay your taxes before the 18th of
December, or get 10 per cent added.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

We congratulate MIR. John N
Dovsett on the announcement that
lie Is authorized TO sign the firm
name Of Messrs. Bishop i Co. per
procuration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The Paradise Of the Pacific for
November is out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

4 piece of gross careleSsness caused
the Trsmwsy Company's water cart
70 run into car on Nuuanu Avenue
Sunday afternoon. The car was
pretty badly damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Now for some interesting games
AZ ball.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER.
Per r. NJ. s. $. zealandia, san Fran
November Is, 1890.
Sugar News.

tFrOm Our San Francisco Correspondent,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Mr.. Geo. C. Stratemeyer got hold
Of a good many new ideas while
over st the Coast. One Is the use OF
the aluminium paint for signs, and a
specimen csn be seen outside Mr.
". 5. Luce;s store, Merchant street.
You cannot tarnish the paint, and It
looks nobby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

During the temporary absence OF
Hon. E. Muller from the Kingdom,
Mr.. Ed. SGhr viii discharge the
functions Of Consul for Austria
Hungary. as Acting Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Mr.. Paul R. Isenberg and Prof.
Schmidt the either player viii give
one or more concerts IN Honolulu.
about the middle of next month
Prof. Schmidt Is wonderful per
former on that instrument, and Mr.
IsenberC needs no introduction
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

There was q capital game Of base
bsll on Saturday afternoon between
the Honolulus and Hawaiis, which
was won by the latter. 8 TO s. Davis
pitched for the Hawaiis and Meek
for the Honolulus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

There viii be q Thanksgiving ser
vice at ST. Andrews Cathedral.
Thursday morning at II O'Clock by
the Second Congregation 4 special
programme Of music VIII be render
Cd by the choir.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25
Eastern News.

Eastern News.
George S. Mackenzie has reported to
the National Government that the Yo-
semitic Valley, as at present controlled
by the State Of California. is wholly I'M
der the rule of hotel monopolists, and
that many of its great natural features
have been ruined by the vandal COM
mission which controls it. This sounds
hard, but it is the strict truth.
The Chicago packers, including Ar
mour, are attempting to combine in order
to sell out to an English syndicate.
The Farmers Alliance in view of its
recent success in the recent western
elections, is assuming vast importance
in the eyes OF the politicians. 1t will
probably run itself out before the next
election.
c. A. Dana, Of the New York Sun, has
resumed his attack on ex-Presiient
Cleveland. 1t is reported that Senator
ingalls, Of Kansas is TO be engaged on
the Sun as soon as his term expires.
English capitalists have made pur-
chases among the New England cotton
mills.
1t is reported that Jay Gould has sue
ceeded to the control of the Union Pa
cific railway.
Stanley is lecturing in New York. The
first lecture Melted sl5, 900. The explorer
described Emin as weak, dapper
little fellow"
Iceman O'Sullivan, one OF the Cronin
murderers, has made a statement from
his cell in Joliet prison, confessing in
part his completely in the murder OF
Cronin.
Two people were killed and eleven in
jured in collision on the Pennsylvania
railroad near Pittsburg on the 18th.
Three persons were killed in a railway
accident near Salem on the 18th.
J. j. Mckay, the Farmers Alliance
candidate who was elected Judge Of the
judicial distric. composed OF Barber and
Comanche counties. Kas., who never
studied Law, never was admitted TO the
bar and never was in court in any
official capacity, is to be properly pre-
pared for his duties His Alliance will
send him TO Ann Harbor to study law for
sixty days and prepare himself for the
Bench.
The students OF the University of
Michigan and a militia company had a
street fight At Ann Harbor on the 18th.
One student was killed and two militia
men were mortally injured.
Allen 9. Thurman's nth birthday
was celebrated on the 18th At Columbus,
Ohio. Ex-Presidesss Cleveland was pre-
sent and the usual speech-makiDg was
INDUCED in
The Census Office has issued bulle-
tin showing the population Of the coun-
try to be g. 4S0s sd, not including Alas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

Inc ReP1bllc2n leaders have spent the
past two weeks in casting about Tor the
reason Of their Waterloo zt the polls On
the 4th, and the results Of their confer
enees viii De embodied In z plan Of ae-
ton 70 De pursued ar the coming short
session Of Congress. The stauneh zd-
herents Of the Mckinley bill are 10th to
believe that that Is what caused their
defeat, but the general run OF the leaders
are drEa.y q the opinien that that mea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-25

The brig Consueio which sailed on the
18th, had on board a granite monument
which is TO be built over the remains Of
Jules Tayernier, the artist, which are
buried ar Honolulu. The monument is
s fine specimen CT this sort and is suit
ably inscribed. L vas purchased By an
association formed for the purpose.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
Her druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption she bought
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
its use and after taking ten bottles,
found herself sound and well, now does
her own housework and is as we'll as she
ever was.-Free trial bottles Of this Great
Discovery at Seybert & Co.'s drug store,
large bottles so cents and 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
Virginia vistas.

The personally conducted excursions
over the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
that proved SO popular last year, will be
repeated during the season OF 1890, and
June oath, July 10Th, August 26th and
September 18th have been selected as
the dates of departure from Cincinnati.
A special train ofroyal vestibule coach.
es, with an observation car attached, will
carry the tourists over the entire route
by daylight Stoppages for rest and sight
seeing..will be made at White Sulphur
Springs, Natural Bridge, Luray Caverns
and Richmond, Old Point Comfort and
the seashore being reached the fourth
evening for supper at the famous Hygeia
Hotel.
Each party will be limited to one hun.
dred persons. Every provision that ex-
perience and foi esight can suggest will
be made for the comfort and enjoyment
of the traveller, and no more delightful
outings offer for the coming summer.
Tickets covering transportation in both
directions, and all expenses on the going
trip including meals, hotel accommoda.
tions, carriages, admission to caverns,
etc., will be furnished for the nominal
sum of thirty dollars. An experienced
agent of the company will conduct these
excursions and look after every detail of
the journey, secure rooms at the hotels,
point out the various places of interest,
care for the luggage-which will be ac.
cessible at all times-and relieve the tour
lists, absolutely, from every care and re.
sponsibility.
The cenery along the line OF the G. & O.
is unequaled in variety and grandeur
east OF the Rocky Mountains, the Natur-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Some years ago when vas young
And all my troubles were before me,


some years ago wnoo was young
ana all my troubles were oeiorc me-
The unknown fills so soon to floor me-;
When had taken my degree
Iwent abroud: Thought I, the chaug'll
Rest my tired brain, but foo!ishiy
Ifcli in love with, we'll, an angel.
Twas at the opera 90 met,
That night think twas Trovatore;
Il doesn't much concern nv story.
A genial friend prescu.cd re
AS soon as we her box could get to-;
Throvch lovc or fr!r. 4 or rnodesty,
rolled and twisted NV libretto
Next dcy II vas w3.;' % ccu'
In t!-Ul : t;.lrcG II '.rtr
IhuEc my hat IT, IA It EHtL
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
Modern Rip Van Wrinkles.

Two Neapolitan brigands, Viecenza
Cieco and Giuseppe Rosa, have been re-
Gently set at liberty after forty years.
imprisonment 1t is impossible to de-
scribe their astonishment at the sight
Of the railways, telegraphs, tramways
and other modern inventions, which had
not been dreamt OF in their younger
days. Still they are not happy. They
complain that when walking in the
streets of Naples they do not meeHl
single race thoy know, not even that Of
q former victim. Signor Crispi repre.
sents o paternal government; the for.
lorn condition OF the poor fellows has
awakened his sympathy and no has
furnished them with the means. to- re-
turn to, their native mountains Signor
Crispi is lover OF old institutions, and
brigands were getting scarce in tho
Campagna Of Naples.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26

Ex-Congressman w. L. SCOTT who had
often been urged to try buttermilk Tor
dyspepsia, Feeetveda = lstter tsom m IN.
known frisnd In New Orleans urging
the same Ehedy ~ MD itan4 eaiHed
eight pound in typ ws@kA 81 3aid 70
thx tlSSEx StN!RSS1 '1fYNsw0 0rt9 -
frisnd, who told mo he wss eighty-seven
years old, had been uslns TIN sbutter.
milk forty ysasA he'd setout 4 tptmplA
for preparing Tho milk. You p0t the
buttsrmtlk tnU UDsnssWhislte - tahs4
water. ThsmiAh \ sbrp&eAk 70 the boil-
Ing point, hut not allowsA 70 boil Then
the heavy part Il sktmmSd ~. Thk
whey which remains y sst' AIDE tocc6l.
I drank glass Of u thres. ~ foas dimes
a'day oas hot A. cpnM boar II IN my
thfoSk After you get useA " II yon
WITH 1tke Il bettef thIn chiaupx jRnSl Y II
haS = delicious Scid tAate. 96kt6 besn
: gxcAt suiRsrers fos ysass wi&A 1AAannal
tionG ol the mnoors ImemhrAnG whjeA
caussd my dyspspsAa, snd M 4 the
only thing that has pssmaasntly helpe4
Ds~ VI n III 81 Us ~ ~ 't{.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-06-26
THE LATEST SWNDLE.
4 rretty Woman and Her intoxicated
Husband Work It NiCsly.


Husband Work 1t Nicely.
The ingenuity Of the New York sharp
ef is proverbial, says the New York
Press. but the latest swindling scheme
That has been developed really scars
INTO the realms Of high art. II is being
worked by very clever couple--a medi-
um-sized, rather nice-looking man, and
Q delicate, modest-appearing woman.
How many times they have been suc-
cessful is not known, for the police have
not yet been informed of their opera
tions.
when was coming from my house
to the elevated station" said prosper
ons-looking gentleman the other day at
; lunch with. tho air Of man who has o
story to tell, "there camc round the cor
ner just In front of me pretty, modest
looking little woman trying to lead q
very drunken man. The fellow was
we'll dressed and not bad looking, but
he was horribly drunk. He would lurch
over against her every few steps and
nearly knocked her over several times.
Through 1t all he was good natured,
even drunkenly afrectionate.
"As passed them he lurched against
me, and the woman. who naturally
seemed distressed, spoke: Would you
be SO kind as to help me take my hus-
band homc?' she said. 1T is only around
the corner, but I'm afraid he will push
me down. He's been out al! night and
must get him homo The appeal was
so simple and pathetic that Of course
took hold Of his other arm and steadied
him around the corner and saw him
safe in the hallway Of one Of the big
fats. l noticed that he lurched up
against me once or twice, but thought
nothing of IT until reached the City
Hall station. when went to look at my
watch. 1t was gone, and my pocket
book had evidently departed to keep 1t
company. lie certainly could not have
picked my pocket II he had been as
drunk as he seemed to be" continued
the old gentleman. sagaciously.
''TGat was this morning?" queried
member of the party, who had listened
to the recital with much interest.
eyes"
swell. l guess IL must be the same
couple who played exactly the same
game on ric one day last week. They
took $3.50 in cash aud 500 watch from
me-
"Wcll, they got fifty odd dollars from
me. but my watch was worth $780," said
the first speaker. 81 went to inquire
about them at the ilGt, but no such peo-
plc lived thcre. They probably only
stood in the hallway until got out of
sight"
why don't you apply to the police?"
inquired u friend.
''I'd rather bear tho loss than have the
storJ With ny .cr~,e in the papers," they
choruscd Ia answer,
And 50 this Ingenious coup!o are prob.
ably Go,ag ON reaping a rich harvest
among k.ndly-disposed people. There
arc two middle-aged gentlemen in New
York, howcvcr, who, If they SOC man
ziyzagginy down the street Under the
guidance Of quiet little woman will
lot him zigzag, philanthropy being, In
their opinions. too expensive.