davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
A New Directory!
Patralige Home Industry.

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CON-
PANY propose to issue new
DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER
of the Hawaiian Islands, TO be based
on the official census returns which
viii be taken this present year,
1890.
The population of this group is
now about 10000, and \ complete
directory should include at least
20, 900 names. The official returns
will furnish not only the names but
also the residence and occupation
of each person, and other data re-
quired for such publication, which
can be obtained in no other way.
There are $4,000 voters in the
Kingdom, and the name of every
one of them should be in any cor
rect Directory. Yet no Hawaiian
Directory heretofore published has
contained more than one-third that
number of names, even including
several thousand Chinese in its list.
The facilities which the GAZETTE
Establishment possesses for execu-
ting work of this kind are unsur-
passed, as regards workmen, types
and presses.
The advantages of having a
HAWAIIAN DIRECTORY AND
GAZETTEER printed in Honolulu,
are these:
1st-That the names and data
will be obtained from official re-
cords, and therefore reliable.
2d-The proofs can all be read by
persons familiar with the names and
places, and thus the many errors
found in such books printed abroad
will be avoided.
3d-All the persons engaged in
canvassing, compiling and editing
the book will be residents here, in
Guiding also the printers, binders
and others, and consequently in
terested in the success of the
publication and the progress and
prosperity of our country.
Each full page advertiser will be
entitled to one copy of the Direct
DRY gratis.
For further particulars, address
the Manager of the
Hawiian Gazette Publishing Co.
DIV 1318-2m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
introduced I'm STYLE.

Mrs Lyermors humorously tells
this about herself:
She went to town in Maine to de-
liver a lecture. A young minister,
who felt greatly his Importance in
having to introduce 50 large a light,
announced her In these words:
Ladies and gentlemen, you have
all heard of the ilustrious man across
the water, so beloved By his people,
and who is known by the sobriquet OF
the Grand Old Man ! now have the
pleasure of introducing to you lady
beloved in Boston and known there as
the Grand Old Woman r"-Lewiston
Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Flr. :. ne ship Borro-d.Ie-

Abo1t s O'Clock On Thursday ?. Il
a Ere vas discovered IN the hold Of
tie ship BonoEdzle lying at Brew
x's Ehsrf An alarm was rung the
Es dsp1rtDeut responding prompt
II S0ne Cstes Of fancy ware were
barnlng On the lower dsck near the
hz-eh N the fore part Of the vessel
Three streams Of water from En-
r7nes Nos L 2 and 5 were soon put
On The ire and Il was extInguished
u sboat Al hour after Il was diseoF-
srsd- A large beam was badly char
rsd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
When the rroubls Re<zn.

Did you see the beginning Of this
troubled" asked the police judge of a
wines against a man who had struck
bis wife
.sYes, sir; Isav the very commence
ment Of the difficulty. It was about
two years ago
Two years agof'
Yes. sir. The minister said: Will
you take this man to be your lawful
husband and she said: I will -
Merchant Traveller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Blue Ribbon League Meeting.

4 meeting OF the Hawaiian Blue
Ribbon league was held in the ksu-
makspili church Thursday with q
good attendance. Hon. A. F. Judd
presided. Stirring address were de-
ivered by Messrs. II. j. Mccoy, S.
NJ. Ssyford, Miss Mary Green, Rev.
Mr.. kspu and Hon. ]. NJ Horner.
The kamehameha Glee club sang
two numbers, giving much pleasure,
and hymns were also sung by the
ksumakapil church choir accom-
panied on the large organ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Editor Dana of the New York
Sun continues his merciless war
fare on Grover Cleveland. Dana
has bad ali the best of the fight SO
far, his charges being fully sub
stituted by the Worlds reporter
who interviewed Cleveland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
A Use for Pues at Last
is a sharn man.

A-Ferguson is sharp man
B.-What did he dot
You see, his wife never lets him
have any money, so he steals her pug.
Steals her pugf"
Yes. he has made arrangements
with professional dog steaier. Fer
guson hands dog over the fence to
dog stealer. Mrs. Ferguson offers re-
ward Of s.. Dog stesler gets reward
and divides with Ferg. Next week
dog Is gone again Another reward,
and more pocket money for Ferg-
See7"-Texas Siftings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

A new substitute for tobacco is
being introduced 1t is a mixture
of British herbs-the particular
plants are kept secret-and smok-
ers who have tried the compound
declare It to be deIiciously iagrant,
slightly exhilarating, and withaI
soothing to the nerves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Judge Ingrsham, in the New York
Supreme Court, Special Term, May
18th, decided that Receiver Henry
Winthrop Grant Of the North River
Sugar Refinery Company, has no
rights to the profits of the illegal
combination known as the Sugar
Trust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Leave has been granted to Rear
Admiral r. \. StembeI for one
year. with permission to leave the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

Be rude TO none; rudeness harms
not even the hunblest and poorest to
whom 4 Is directed. but it injuries the
exhibitors
Italy hasa debt Of a, 3o2, 800. 900. the
largest Of any nation IN the civilized
Eorid, calling for $3.50, 0O0, 600 interest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
FRIDAY. June 6.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J.

In probate Estate of EFT. Doane,
deceased. Petition for probate of
will. The Court admits the will to
probate and orders letters testament
tary to issue to ". ". Hall under
bond. Petitioner in person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Supreme Court.
TUESDAY. June 3.
BEFORE JUDD, CT.

BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
In probate Estate of Antoine Geo.
Cunha Of Honolulu, Oahu, deceased,
testate. Petition of Antoine George
Cunha. that the will be admitted to
probate and that letters testament
tary be issued to him. Ordered that
the will be admitted to probate and
that the executor be appointed after
July is. 1890. A. p. Peterson for
petitioner; petitioner in person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
WEDNESDAY, June

In probate, estate of ii. B. Lobe
lani. Administration. The Court
orders letters of administration to
issue to s. h. Kane under bond of
800. W. L. Holokshiki for petit
toner.
FRIDAY. June e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Goods

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal.
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks.
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles,
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs.
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Legs;ngs,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Velvets, Embroidered Dresses.
Flannel,
Basket Trunks,
Picnic Hampers,
Rugs, Mats, Carpets,
Clothing, Tweeds,
Ginghams,
Hosiery.
Sesrhs,
Underwear, Braces,
Sofa Pillows.
Gloves, Flouncine,
Embroidery. Curtains,
Table Napkins,
Table Cloths,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

RTCorrs
should oe 4
ttan 'iazet3
~ CORD
msnts, II
he al cess
Gazette, /
5usii{
ADVERTISE n
rep 'utatiJ
". b Al
compaatedI
notice vii.
changes are.
ances for
menE, r =
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
RAINFALL FOR MONTH OF MAY.

CT LTOyz. u czAKGE wEA1ER sRvIcE
Locality and OBJ Am0'nt Largest Prev.
server Nay. - hrs av-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
SUNDAY.

A meeting Of the packers on the
South Fork of the Chicago river was
held at the mayors Office, Chicago,
yesterday to devise a way of cleansing
that branch of the river. The plan
proposed is to build 7-foot conduit
and place pumps to lift 10000 cubic
feet per minute more filth out of the
river and dump it into the canal to be
sent down the Illinois valley. Wonder
how long the people of the valley are
going to tolerate this kind of outrage,
which now in volume far exceeds the
limit authorized by law.
The ways and means committee
have begun work on their new tariff
bill, upon lines adopted by the Senate
in its substitute for the Mills bill of
the last Congress. Certain sections of
the Senate bill have already been
adopted entire as passed in the Senate
bill. From all of which it appears
that any hope that this Congress will
reduce tariff taxation of the people is
doomed to disappointmcnt.
The Chicago journal continues its
waron the management of the Asylum
for the Blind ut Jacksonville, and yes
terday printed the statement of
another inmate, who claims that the
pupils have been Systematically abused
for years.
The house Worlds Fair committee
yesterday adopted, by vote of to 3,
a proposition to prepare a Worlds
Fair bill before the question of site is
voted on. This looks like another
black eye for Chicago.
A shortage in the accounts Of G.. A.
Lornberry, cashier of the New York
postoilice, having been discovered,
that official promptly blew his brains
out yesterday.
The New York banks hold Sl5,03l,-
60 in excess of the - per cent. rule, a
considerable increase over last weeks
report.
Nearly 100 deaths are reported for
the week in Chicago, and increase Of
81 over last week
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
YHE NEWS.
SATURDAY,.

AT the Farmers Institute at Mon
ticello Yesterday Hon. S. w. Allcrton,
of Chicago, offered series of resolu'
tions which severely condemned the
Illinois Live Stock Commission FOL
condemning cattle for the lump-Jaw
when they are in a health condition.
The Committee on Resolutions re-
ported favorably, and the resolutions
were unanimously adopted, and a
copy of the resolutions ordered to be
sent to the Governor of Illinois.
Miss Nellie BLY,, world trottcr and
journalist, on her trip around the
world, arrived in Chicago yesterday
at sos: was received by the Press
Club and breakfasted at kinsley's and
started east ria the Penn. route at ii
A. NJ. and will bein New York to-day,
barring accidents, having gone around
the world in 73 days. She left New
York at $50 A. NJ, Nov. II.
The joint convention of miners at
Columbus, Ohio, yesterday morning
considered the report of theCommittee
on Constitution. The name of the
new organization is to be United Mine
Workers of n. ID. A. 135, knights Of
Labor, and the National Protective
Union. A per capita tax OF cents
per member was adopted.
Chicago's advance toward the
Worlds Fair is not by any means
rapid. The other claimants" have
combined against her, and may yet
defeat her aspirations to be the site
city.
While "Old Hutch" was manipu-
lating the wheat market, two sharp
clerks manipulated him, ION the
quiet" and succeeded in relieving him
of about 100000.
Ex-senator Riddleberger Of Nir-
GINA, died at Winchester, yesterday
morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
ChiCagO's Sewage.

At meeting of the Joliet Business
Mems Association the other night, at
which the matter of the Bridgeport
pumps lifting 10000 or more gallons of
unauthorized sewage into the canal
was discussed, attention was called to
the fact that under the joint reSo-
luton of 1881 (the Mum act) Chicago
is allowed to send down 10000 cubic
feet per minute, but the act was passed
for the relief of the valley people, and
Chicago is required tC send enough
lake water with the sewage to give the
stream the appearance of purity. In
case of a failure to do this the canal
commissioners are instructed to feed
the canal via the Sag. Chicago is
now flooding thecanal and the Illinois
valley with sewage in opposition to
law, equity and common decency, and
now proposes further increase and
to greatly increase the nuisance and
the spread of sickness and disease
among the people. One speaker said
he did not believe too great an agita-
ton could be started. and endorsed a
letter he had received from Ebin
Ward, of Marseilles, calling for con-
ventiOn of the valley cities. He has
not much faith in the speedy con-
struction of the big ditch. The adj
miniStration of Chicago, | am salts
fed" he said, sis against it,"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
TUESDAY.

There was bad wreck on the
"MOnon" line at 1850 yesterday morn,
ing near Carmel, village sixteen
miles north of indianapolis. While
running at high speed, the engine
tender jumped the track, throwing
four coaches of trestle into "A creek
One coach took fire and burned up
Six persons were killed, of whom
three were burned in the wreck, and
nineteen others were more or less Sc
rlously injured. The rails had spread
though the track had been repaired a.
late as Saturday.
The deadlock in the Iowa House OF
Representatives was broken yesterda,
morning. A compromise was effected
by which Republican was chosen
temporary clerk and Democrat TEN
porary speaker, the minor offices to be
equally divided. This does not affect
the question of permanent organiza
ton, and when that is reached the
deadlock will probably be resumed.
The past week has been an unusual
ly severe one on shipping, and vessel.
crossing the Atlantic In either direc
tion were handled very roughly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

Democrats attribute the present
low prices Of farm products to the
tariff system. But they were much
lower under free trade. The Cham
paign Times, a democratic paper. says
that in 1888, potatoes were worth only
SIX cents buShel in that city: and
the Paxton Record testities that in
1860, John Bodley, well known in that
city, bought and cribbed, at Paxton,
Ludlow, and Loda, on the Illinois
Central, 10000 bushels of corn at 10
cents bushel. 1t will be well for
farmers, when they hear the free ira
der's claim that all that is necessary
to insure prosperity Is return to the
free trade tariff of 80 and go, to bear
these prices in mind.-Er.
Yes. And it is also as well to re-
member that facility for getting to
market makes prices higher now than
then in certain localities then with
out railroads. But as New York is
the final American market, where the
highest prices for grain are paid this
side Of Europe, which takes the sur
plus, which fixes the price for all
grain, it will be interesting to farmers
to compare prices there in the SOS
with those in the sos. If they do,
they will find prices there higher ere,y
year in the sos in New York than
they are now or have been in the sos.
The surplus always brought higher
prices under a low tariff than it
has since the war closed, under a
HIGH tariff.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

The FREE TRADER entirely agrees
with the Chicago Times in the sug-
gestion that it is time for the Demo
Gratis of this state to take into seri-
Gus consideration the plan, first pro-
posed, we believe, by Gen. Palmer,
and since then endorsed by many in
huential democratic organs, of having
the Democratic state convention, to
be convened next fall, to nominate
candidates for state offices, also nom
mate a candidate for u. S. Senator, to
meet like nominee of the Republi-
cans, should one be made, and with
him canvass the state as Lincoln and
Douglas did in 1853. Members of the
legislature elected under such an ar
rangement would of course stand
committed, at the election of a U. S.
Senator, to their respective party can
ddateS, and there would be no room
for the ring work and scandals that
so often attend senatorial elections.
The matter should be passed upon at
every county convention, so that,
when the state convention meets, it
will know exactly what to do.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

of mere respect to the position" II
the railroads are willing to acknowl'
edge their obligation as "public in
situations" to that extent, they would
not object to "A law requiring them to
''dcadhcad" state officers and judges,
which would at least remove the un'
pleasant bribery flavor OF the case. As
to the claim OF the same judges that
"therc is nothing in the record Of adj
Indicated cases that would Justify the
belief or even suspicion that judges
have been influenced by having
passes" that is certainly bold thing
to say by any judge who has read
Judge Gilbert's review Of the history
of railroad adjudcatons in our SUI
prcme Court.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
COUNTRY ROADS.

| COl. AlberU rope, OF tDe FAMOUS
Pope Manufacturing Company, of
Boston, recently delivered an able
lecture in Buffalo on american
Highways" which has since been pub
lished in pamphlet form, and is
worthy Of wide circulation. Col.
Pope is one of the founders, if not
the founder, par erceltcnce, of the
American bicycle industry His argu-
ments cover the ground very thorough
ly, and bear evidence of being founded
on careful study Of the question.
AS this question comes directly home
to the people of Ottawa and to the
farmers Of this great county Of La
Sale, IA short synopsis Of his remarks
made by the Buffalo Express will bear
reproduction:
The enormous increase in railroads
has resulted in a prOpOrtiOnate neg
| lcct of ordinary roadWayS. The aver
age country road is far from being
what it easily might be, and even its
present condition is not maintained
in an economical manner. This is
the natural result of rapid transit be-
tween markets. But reaction al
ready begins to show itself, as the
population of the rural districts null
tiplies and the demand for good high
ways increases in proportion. Col.
Pope Is labOring to stimulate this inn
provement by laying before the people
4 lA Il Il III inn n nd
road-mending. His connection with
the bicycle trade naturally interests
him in this subject, and has led him
to make thorough study sof it.
While wheelmen are anxious for the
improvement of the roads, it is sub
ject of still greater Importance to
those who employ teams OF any kind
to transport produce. Ninety-nine
per cent. Of every load by railroad,
steamboat or express has been carried
i'm a wagon or truck over highway.
Thus even steam transportation is
measurable dependent for support on
the draught-horse and his load. "The
prosperity of any city" says Col. Pope,
depends largely upon the surround
ing country, and the better the road
facilities the faster the country will
grow in population" This makes the
advantage of good roads mutual to
both city and country. "A road over
which bicycle can be ridden with
ease and safety will save hundreds OF
dollars to farmers and others driving
heavy loads. The earliest commune
ties to recognize fand act upon this
truth will be the first to benefit by it.
Throughout this state and the
whole country are farms, eight or ten
miles from the railroad, whose value
is at "A minimum, yet which, were the
roads intersecting them Of the first
class, would at once rise in value were
they twice as far from steam trans
portatiOn. Good roads are national
benefit. All business originates in
natural product which must find its
way over IA common highway before it
can reach market and attain its full
value. Smooth, hard roads, well
drained and easily traversable through
a large part of the year furnish this
outlet, and alone can furnish it. TO
neglect the highways is worse than to
neglect fences and woOdpiles and
weeds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
INGALLS, ON THE NEGRO PROBLEM.

The "vitriOlic speech Of Senator
ingalls,, of Kansas, on Buffers bill to
COLOMBO the negroes in Africa, having
been duly heralded for week, at
tracted crowded house" in the U.
S. Senate on Thursday. The adjective
"vitriolic" was not misapplied. 1t
scattered vitriol all over sparing New
England no more than the South; for
he said it was New England that had
brought slavery to this country and
awoke only to its SinfulneSS when it
ceased to be profitable. Nor was the
poor negro himself spared, whose
native condition he said was one of
''indescribable degradation and mex
haustible fecundity." Nor was the
hostility between our race and that of
the negro surprising. At every step
in its progress from the dawn Of his
tory the Caucasian ace had refused to
assimilate with the Mongolian and
African. The line was always kept
clear: there never was amalgamatiOn
or absorption. Even the slight inter
mixture that took place during slavery
had ceased. Yet the negro was here
and must stay. The nation had under
taken To elevate him by giving him
civil rights and the ballot. He believed
he was capable of elevation, not to a
level with the white man, but there
was no reason to believe he was not
capable of high civilization. But the
South opposed the will of the nation.
1t was bent on crushing the negro, or
his determination; and in support of
this a long catalogue of outrages
against the negro at the South was
recounted. But the negro was multi
plying more rapidly at the South than
the whites, was rising in intelligence.
and ultimately would be strong enough
to resent his wrongs. The South stood
on volcano!
But Mr.. Ingalls, had no solution to
offer for the great problem, no legisla-
lation, no remedy To propose for right
ing the wrong, except this: He advised
the South ito stack its guns and regis
! ter every voter, black and white, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

II, when the experiment had been
fairly tried, it should be proved that
the complexion burned on the negro
by an African sun was incompatible
with wisdom, he pledged himself to
the people Of the South to find another
way out OF the difficulty"
There were some three hundred
negroes in Mr.. ingalls, audience, who
eagerly drank in every word, but they
went away gloomy and disappointed,
for there was little in his utterances
to Halter either their pride or their
hopes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

Many disabled vessels are going In
port On both sides of the ocean, re-
orting unparalleled heavy seas.
The Ways and Means Committed
have added the Senate bill schedule
of cotton goods tariff to the new bill
they are preparing.
The World Fair Committee are pre-
pairing bill to be reported-when
they feel like it.
Oil has been struck at GlOyerSvllle,
n. Y, opening new oil district.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01

The death of Adam Forepaugh, the
Snowman, at Philadelphia on Thurs
day, takes out of the arena the only
successful rival Barnum ever had to
contend with. Forepaugh lacked
Barnum's inventive genius, that gave
us Joyce Heath, the Figi mermaid, the
woody horse and such like eccentric
freaks of nature to adorn the great
moral show; but, though less tricky,
he had all of Barnum's enterprise and
push, and placing his main reliance
for success on solid merit, dealt less in
clap-trap and humbug.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-02-01
A New School Law.

Prior to the last meeting of the
state legislature. it was the duty of
the county superintendent of schools
in the different counties of this state
to send out blanks to the justices OF
the peace, calling on them to make a
report to the county superintendent
of all fines, penalties or forfeitures,
imposed in their respective courts.
This report was made annually on
the first of March. The state super
intendent was also Obliged to make a
similar report, and further, it was
his duty to pay over all moneys real
lied from such fines TO the super.n'
tendent.
BY the provisions of an act passed
at the last session of the legislature,
the report is to be made to the county
judge-in this county it will be made
to Judge Snyder. All moneys are to
be paid to the county superintendent
who will place il to the credit of the
fund. A failure on the part of a JUS
tice to make this report is punisha'
BILE by a fine of $780,.