davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

NE- ENRoS; At the August
meeting Of the ", c. 7. L. in Ho-
nolulU the following paper on the
Sablect OF = Incompetence among
HawaiianS was read. IL Is from
the pen of one OF our most we'll
known and esteemed ladies' now
absent, and Is published BY the re-
quest Of the ". c. I. L, as It mer-
its a wide circulation and reading.
particularly of our legislators.
On reading an article recently in
one Of our city dsilieS on the deca-
dence of the native race, / was i'm
pressed with its truth. The cause
Tor one great cause seems 10 be the
repeal of the laws forbidding the
sale Of liquors 10 natives. This re-
peal was celebrated with ret and
drunkenness, which continues TO
the present day.
Memory recalls the then strange
sight of 4 native riding 10 our shop
with bottles in his hand, calling to
our workmen to cease their labor
and have a drink. At that time an
honored native neighbor, living in
s house as comfortable as my own,
8 numerous family of relatives
around him, was possessed of horses
and cattle and lands, and occupied
aposition of responsibility and profit
on the plantation. A year or two
since the same native went down
to g drunkard's grave utterly desti-
tlte. Another native equally IA
vored living near US, with charm
ing family, ability and business,
now fills the same unhonored place.
1 could multiply instances of this
sort, which have come under my
own observation. The question
was asked in one of the city papers,
why do not the natives ride as
formerly"
l can give the reason why one
person walks, and fear it is not a
solitary instance. The horse was
sold, a large case of liquor pur-
chased and a grand neighborhood
spree ended the riding. A few
ago on entering a native
house, 1 was surprised to have
box offered to me for a seat.
Knowing that the house had been
comfortably furnished with chairs,
l inquired about their chairs. The
reply was: There has been a drunk
In the neighborh0od and the chairs
were broken up.
Those in the native trade have
told me that natives do not have as
good clothes and shoes as formerly.
One reason they do not go to
church is they have no decent |
clothes. The wages of the week
too often go for Sunday carousals. |
Of course the downward road of
5he drunkard is the same in all
ands, but it is SO pitIful on Hawaii
where the numbers are very small.
If some fall from among millions
hey are less missed, but Hawaii
has none to spare.
But, thank God, there are some
Industrious: temperate natives, and
hey are not without thrift. And
We, who from our long residence
lere so love this fading race, can
are for the orphans left destitute.
By placing them in schools
where d" heart, head and hands "
re cultivated, we hope with the
blessing of God that Hawaii may
Fet arise, though now so small and
NJ S. r.
September l, 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

THE mss meeting the other even
Ing WIS aS complete : n2Seo IS
though the hose OF the IRE company
had been turned On the fiery orators
instead Of upon &n oil can on King
Strees Bridge There are those
who Sre frivolous enough 70 main
tain that the former \ the best use
70 which the water could possibly
have been put.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

wr~sS Ss-sSSs& - tx a&sSve
aSSAs~S q tn BSSSs ~ 1e&Se
WS&sw,sN2> L = O. NSSc eva
rsSSs &oSSS he nj sASs he IL *
tAs 1ScS &specG> II tie lsSsserS
arc W., SSresSt SS8 SeNScSS - 10
vel, the 6Se, sAS 1S,SspSeSeoee Sc&
proSoe~SSv q Hawai- VII eS SSse,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
FusEIsx oEEICE SUTICE
EozEsC 0EE1cE
E0Nc-CLC, >spc- ;, 49,

TaS 5zv had s1iSszcs C the Al1S>
HS Excs-s1cy Joh2 L SosvsES- U21oe6
Sa,sS NluzS,s- Resident. % present hlS
credentials - ENVOY EIt-So-SS2sry a2G
NIrzS,s- PlszspOes2-s-y O. tie United
S-zcsS o. A2srsca-
HIS ExcsIe2cy Hon J, = C-nninS,
HIS NSlesSy'S NlniS,s- q Fo-siS2 AEzirS
presented % HIS NsieS5y The King. HIS
Excs-le2cy J ohn L Stevens, who addressed
His MS5sS-y * toll0NS,
S-EE-Iu appointing ne Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plsn5poSearIa-y,
placing he Representative 70 His NsjeS-
rs Government o. an eluSlity with the
American Representatives 70 the great
nations q the world. the Government Of
The United StSceS once more mSnIfeSJS its
strong friendship for the Hawaiian King
dom and is firm resolution 70 respect is
autonomy and 70 promote its welfare.
His Majesty may be sure that It always
VII be my earnest effort fSithf0llytO carry
ont the instructions Of my Government.
In doing 50 I shall enie2vor 10 show
proper respect 10 HIS Majesty, and in any
counsel or advice which may give, l
shall seek the peace and prosperity OF His
Kingdom. Thus shall help 70 foster good
relations between the TWO countries so
closely united by near neighborhoOd and
common interests"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

SATURDAY. Sept. 13.
Antoine, Puakela and Enoks.
charged with deserving contract ssk
nee with the Wilder's Steamship
Co, were ordered to return ard pay
50 costs.
Halemelo forfeited bail for SO for
being drunk and disordorly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

Sale of Lease of Government Lands.
On WEDNESDAY, October LIST, 1890, at
the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale, will
be sold at Public Auction, the Lease OF
that Tract of Land lying between Paauhau
and Paalaea Sd, the same being portions
of 0uhi, Pakiloa, Kalua and Paalaea and
,, and containing 81 0Acres or thereabouts.
Terms-Lease for ten years to date from
April 10, 1891.
Upset Price-$1 $50 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
Also at the same time and place the
Lease of all that Tract or Parcel of Land
situate in kaao, District of Hamakua,
Island of Hawaii, more particularly de-
scribed in Government Lease No. 227 to
Marsden and SiemSen, and containing an
area of 175 Acres.
Terms-Lease for ten years to date from
April 10, 1891.
Upset Price-$525 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, August %, 1890.
1S3S-tf
Sale of Lease of the Government
Land in Makiloa, Kohala,
Hawaii.
ON WEDNESDAY,, October 10, 1890, at
II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale will ha cold OF D1bi;o
Auction S2S acres of Grazing land at MAXI
loa, kohala, Hawaii.
Upset Price, $50 per Annum, Payable
Semi-annually in advance.
Term 10 years.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 10th, 1890. 134O-3t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

When st. Louis College opened
last week for a new term, 329 boys
were in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16
CORRESPONDENTS

Ne - ses seSs eSzsecVss -eSro=S<sss ~ sss
<assEssS =sss> g SSSzsszs EXPRESSED ~ CzS
ee-zssrc7SsesS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

His Majesty was pleased to reply 10 His
ExcelIency John L. Stevens, rs follows;
NE. ENyoY-It is with pleasure that
receive from you the assurance Of the con-
tinuance Of the friendly regard of the
President and the people OF the American
Nation for the Sovereign and people of
Hawaii.
And I am well pleased TO receive as
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentisry OF the United States a gentle
man who has already in the capacity of
Minister Resident given so many proofs of
thegood Will and kindly feeling entertained
by HIM towards Ny Kingdom, Myself and
Ny People.
And 1 fully appreciate the honor done
TO Ny Crown and Kingdom by the action
OF the President of the United States in
placing the Representative of the United
States in My Kingdom, on an equality with
the American Representatives to the great
Nations of the world, and the expression
thereby of his firm resolution to respect
Our autonomy and to promote Our welfare.
The officers Of Ny Government will
be instructed to tender to you every atten-
ton and courtesy during your official resi-
dence in Ny dominionS."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

His Majesty was attended on this ocea-
sion by the Hon. John o. Dominis, Hon.
4. S. Cleghorn, His Honor the Chief JUS
tice \. f. Judd, Hon. John S. Walker,
President OF the Legislature; His Excel
lency Hon. J. A. Cummins, Minister of
Foreign Affairs; Col. the Hon. G. w. Mac
farlane, His Majesty'S Chamberlain; ]. w.
Robertson, Esq, His Majesty's Vice
Chamberlain; Major John D. Holt, Jr., A.
D. c.; Capt. the Hon. Edward X. Lilika-
lani, Equerry in Waiting 1910 cost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

ST. xOPCS ~ SzRUs>
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
Huftstettler's, Tenn.

Mr.. EDrToR:-
Health Of community NOT very
good.
Several cases of measles In this
vicinity.
Business lively.
Wheat looking well.
But little corn planted.
Considerable horse trading was
done in this locality, last week.
Perry Lee, Of Friendsville, passed
through our town on last Saturday
evening, on his lightning steed, to
M0ntvale.
G. w. Hufstettler and family, Of
Maryville, visited friends at this
place, Saturday and Sunday.
g. L. Hannah has returned home
from Maryville College to remain.
Carpenters Camp-greund Grave
yard Association held q called
meeting last Saturday afternoon to
make preparation for the decora-
ton, which will come of Saturday,
the 18th Of May.
Another Demorest medal contest
will be held at Carpenters Camp
ground, on Friday night Is inst.
Come out and hear this class speak,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

,se Clover Hili. Tenn.
Daniel Leatherwood Is on the
sick list. ,'y
VIM. Phelps girls are some bet
ter.
We are having plenty Of rain at
this writing.
The citizens of Clover Hill, have
met and cleared of the ground for
the new Scho0l-house. The pros.
pect for a graded school is better
than ever.
w. c. Cummings has bean white
washing his shop and fssoe, on
Main Street. avx sFszs
=. Ga. Rettie 6eeho onN,lDa
been making her home - Clover
Hill, left on the 10Th inst, for her
home In Missouri. i
B. G. Taylor has just returned
from Knoxville.
Porter Martin and wife, were on
the hill visiting friends.
DR.. James Martin passed through
our town this week.
There will be a contest for . Sil.
YER Medal. The members Of the
church will give . supper for the
benefit OF the church. Contestants
are all girls. J. v. Iddins, Chair
man. The supper will be given q
4 O'Clock. y
More farmers on the hill to day
lamenting the wet weather.
J. 8. Russell.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
Frssassviise Tenn.


No measles a. yet. M
May Quarterly four weeks ffom
las SUNDAY.
]. B. Mcclure h working on the
new roller mill at LeepeSs.
Miss Nancy Ellis hes been dan.
gerousfy sick for Z week past with
meningitis At Last account she
WA th0ught to be some better.
George Osborn y improving
slowly,
I ID. hoss Lane died Friday last
at the home Of Nilsson, Samuel Lane
In L0udOu County, aged about sew.
enty years. He has been 3 practia-
ing physician In this and surrOund-
ing communities for forty years
and was respected by al who knew.
him. HE femalns were inferred.
In Hickory Valley burying ground
Lee Humphreys I former citizen
here, but now OF ClOyds Creek has
been very sick ia A0sne time with
= combination a II grippe and
measles. His life hos beeD despair
ed Of but hope IL now entertained
for his recovery. .
In the matter Of making good
public roads DR.. Jones hes eh0wa
Uhnt eo6RgY - - q
VIII do. "A few months he MAS 0v.
erseer OF some ri the w0rst road In
the county; he did not despair how.
hs~k ..,tAA ~
means ~ his cynsand, and now the
road IL in much bstter condition
than ever before. A large portion
Of II l. covered with broken stnne,
an Improvement which Is perna-
nent.
Cards are ont announcing the
MARI ,Ge Of ] w. GOthArd 10 Miss
COrdie Lee M Mag 7rh ut Friends
Church at II O'ci,Hk Y. III,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

Psyp4 y something near the size
Of My willie, that fireplace has
eight policemen and H. hard
mattG gybs that body of msn 10 keep
~ pl1ee and the people straight,
willis tsss In Maryville We have
NOT zen one policeman, and he
says . bees no need ofone. Thinks
Msryvilie b an exception Of q town
i0r morality, and the gentlemanly
quiet conduct Of her citizens. go
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
70 Correspondents.

Our correspondents please notice
that advertisements are not news
items. Business men must pay for
local notices cent In, pay exhibi-
tons must also pay for notices,
News items ore ell free. Commu.
|nications should only be written on
one side Of the paper. TIE TINES
viii furnish pencil paper TO- CORES.
pondents, II they win call In.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
Big Gully.

OsB Outys
Big Gully's health toleFably good,
with the exception Of bad colds.
Several deaths In our community,
in the last two or three weeks; Mrs.
Cook died Of consumption and also
Mrs. Williamson.
Farmers are wishing for dry
weather, 50 they can plant corn.
We are having . very muddy
time, just now and q considerable
rise in the creek.
Parties are looking up iron ore In
our neighborhOod, and found some
valuable ore banks. Mr.. Harmon
tree has given permission to test
his ore, a. also George Fields It is
supposed there is q large quantity
of ore on these two FARMS which II
it proves to be good, will enhance
the value Of land in our own neigh.
borhood. The reports are that
there is a good many hands at
work on the new railroad. The
telegraph wires are in running or
der, got the Office In operation at
Niles Ferry and win push the road
through as fast as they can.
Mr.. Will Howard is making prep.
erations to build a new house, on
his Trigonia farm. Mr.. HufYstet-
tier is building the house. Taking
everything into consideration our
,, village is looking up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

Two or three lots for sale on good
terms y cash, balance In one two o.
three years. Have one q the best
building sites In Aaryville, on the
above terms Call soon II you wish
Q bargain. Al. NEFF.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
ON coLLsoE HILL. .1Nss'eN
Local and Personal at MaryvllIo
College - SEEN BY Our Special
CorrsDpoDdonAsk .sss -

Hon. G. T. Gates, il sndelaAy ,of
Knoxville visited the College II
brary last Monday. = 'as
~ l. Campbell g. ~ CAAwsll
and Charley Alexand1r, xeAt TO
Knoxville last SATURDAY.. Ks M .
An interesting song services wss
held in the College Chapel last Sab
bath afternoon conducted BY T. ].
Miles. A large crowd was present.
\ large snhber q young Sladsss
have been appointed from the ssv-
ersl rhetorical classes 10 write e.
says for Commencement A gold
medal will be awarded 70 the
best essay. The medal has been
offered ~ 7. c. Thornton 4 Bro, Of
Maryville. The medal win be
fnand olkHxhibiton ct the store Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

Aost0s sSUV'
EDITOR TIMEs:-
The health of the community Is
very good.
Corn planting is the order of the
day.
Mrs. Caroline Burns is getting
we'll again after q long illness.
Mr.. p. A. w. Abbott who has
been sick with fever is improving.
MI. w. G. Rathbone left this place
the 10th inst for North Carolina, his
native state. We hope he will
have q prosperous journey.
J. q. Abbott commenced blowing
April 9th, It IL thought by some
that he intends to make a crop Of
corn.
/ Mr.. H. N. Walker has been deal
ing in live stock this winter and
spring and has some thoughts Of
continuing in the business. We
wish him success.
Rev. Wm..Brickey is making an
Improvement on his farm by build
Ing . fence around 1t.
+ MI. L. ]. Jenkins has been prac'
Using In medicine since he return
ed from the E. Tenn, Medical Col
tlege.
Rev. L. 8. Adams breaches once
. month in Jefferson and Sewer
counties.
Daniel Dunn Is farming on Z
large scale this year.
Mr.. John Myers has made al
Improvement on the looks Of hi
garden by putting new paling
around it.
Mr.. D. w. Rambo has returne,
from Hevier county, where he hs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

besn attending school. He Is talk
Inc Of going to Kentueky a'
Nj. J. A. Feasell and 10 r. Ny.
|sss hsve taken their cattle 70 the
Smoky mcHntsins. - illa Ylps
Nj ~, Wse1 has new saw
| NH ,sh0Ul draa1y, to 60 to saving.
Nr. J.,A.Weards talking Of NOV
Inn aeain. y SUBSCRIBER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

All persons indebted to the flrm
OF Tedford 4 Frow are especially
requested TO cali and make settle.
ment before the 6rst Of May. AS
ell accounts remaining unpaid o.,
that day will he placed Ia the hands
of an oficer for collection. Their
books can be found ct George 4
Frow's Drug Store.
Very Respectfully
Apr. 1899. Tedl0rd 4 FrOw.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
An assortment Of
Straw hats, call and
see.
o. N. JOHNSON & co.

Health Of the community very
good.
We organized . Sunday School
at Thompson's Chapel last Sunday.
Mr.. Marion Brown IL the boss
horse trader OF Onr community.
Mr.. Tom Bales sad, wife visited
Mr.. Allen's last Wednesday night.
Esta Thompson Is sick with IL
grippe.
Miss Sarah How srd has left home
and has gone " the factory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
A Boss Town.

A gentleman who came here
from the North looking for . home
thought he would visit Alabama
and Fort Payne, especially, was
there at least . month, that he
might take In the situation, came
back to Msryville. and says its an
exception Of . town, says Fort
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

Free-Trade papers have attempt
ed to excite prejudice against tho
Mckinley tariff bill by calling Il ..
farmers bill" That has the els-
ments Of very popular nickname,
and It Ats the bin admirably. Sup
pose we agree to call it the farmerS
hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

Our fellow student T. ]. Miles
wishes tito become known that he
is compiling a history. He says
that he received an important
pointhfor his new work one even
ing last week. This spot relates to
. sacred spot not far away, to
which pilgrimages are sometimes
made.
Miss Fannie Chumlea of Knox
willie, was on the hill last Wednes.
day.
We know that 1t is none OF our
business but we should like to
know why Prof. Sheriff. is always
wanting to know the distance up
the railroad.
The senior class have set out
their class tree, fine looking ma
pie.
Hugh French has Of late become
very studious as to his habits and
exceedingly dignifed as to his sp-
pearance, so that oil his fellows are
made to wonder. The moral is II
you would be like the learned as
sociate with the learned.
An entertainment and sociable
was given in the College Chapel
last Friday night for the benefit OF
the Collegc brass band. The exef.
cises consisted Of essays, readings
and recitations and music BY. q
College quartette. Then the bench
es were removed and the remain.
der of the evening was spent In go
cial enjoyment Everything pass
ed off very pleasantly and all went
away feeling that the time had
been spent both pleasantly and
probably. About twenty-five dol.
lars was realised nom this enter.
tainment -.
Hon. L. H. Boutelle an eminent
lawyer Of Chicago delivered an able
lecture in the College Chapel Mon.
day night on the subject sAlexan.
der Hamilton and the Consultation.
A large crowd was present and al
the close of the address Q vote oi
thanks was rendered the speaker
by the audience.
w. E. Minis visited his home at
New Market last Saturday return
ing Monday evening. gf}f. y
Alex MaGill is Of the opinion
that hand shaking Is always In or
der when you meet With ! relative
Charlie Mckinley paid . 'hyinI
visit to . small town up the road
last Saturday. When questioned
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

A farm Of thirty acres Of good
land, with . god hoase and barn,
orchard, small ftuieS ETC., situated
three-S 0arths Of . mile from Mary.
vile College. Place Il well water
ed Call q, OF address.
WILL A. CATE.
~Masyviiie. Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

TIE farmers who did not rusA
their wheat to market last autumn,
but quietly stored Il in their barne
and are now unloading, are M
saying much about agricultural d.
preston The man who b3aoe N
time and swatchee his pc M a."
usually makes money at fA<mloG.
Is he does at every other busineeI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
PsSl'e sshoo's. Fl
y a1@ b UCEBIA, TENN.

x sssss p1a b UCEBIA, TENN.
EDfroR T1NEs:- M
! Allow space In your paper for .
sSw shoughts concerning our pub
lie schools. In . recent meeting
Our Directors rulsd that the mid
die Of July was early enough 10 be-
gip the public schools. In order to
reach the poorer class Of children
We should begin later than the
middle Of August or the fir,t OF
September. Teachers who were IL
censed last July, are licensed until
the coming July. Until that time
no examinations will be held nor
no certificates issued. The hrst
- ~ nsE1lR4s - n1MsN essnp1
;C0nvenes. Then I hope to have the
attendance Of every one who ex-
poets to teach. Our Directors are
instructed to see that every person
who receives the promise OF q
school, attend the County Normal
I do insist that they carry out the
instruction. We want the very
best teachers AZ the head Of every
school. Directors and patrons will
do q good work for the children BY
using their influence in securing
competent persons for the respond.
BILE place ofteacher, persons who are
proficient In the branches and have
a tact in imparting to others. The
progressive spirit Of the present de-
mands this; and nothing short Of \
will satisfy the people whose money
Is used in the education Of the com
ing men and women.
]. w. DUGGAN,
County Superintendent
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
0ambss's Store, Tenn.
4 gss April, q 1890.

- - ~0-S' ~
Mr.. EDIToR:- ~
La grippe about all over.
Mr.. Jamee Davis, who has been
very slck for several weeks, Is now
improving.
Mrs. Perry Headrick is improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. willism Dunlap, Of Knox
vile, was In our midst last week,
visiting relatives and friends.
We had lots Of rain on last week
II U1kShgeI1 tuD ~ flsnsid B cSsa
on account Of rain and mud.
Not long since one Of our neigh.
Dor citizens was lingering with his
bull dog and 1t bit him through the
leg. Remember boys, those little
rev0lvers will blate sometimes.
Mrs. Kate Henry is on the sick
list yet.
Some few months ago McssrS 3
A. Patton and John Brown, while
quail and duck hunting along Ellie
Joy creek, on Davis Bros, farm dis
covered q fine yellow sulphur
spring. We visited the spring
some few days since and think Il
splendid water. The spring needs
some work done on IL before Il vii
be In condition for use.
Mr.. Seaton, Of Notime, Tenn, i
progressing nicely with his new
dwelling house.
It is rum0red that w. B. Bird, o
Notime, has bought q fine hous'
and lot in North Knoxville, an,
will put up goods there In . shor
time.