davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Arthur White holds my full power Of
attorney to transact all my business till
further notice.
(Signed) @. L. BRITO.
Honolulu, Feb. %, $780,, 81 1s12-stt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

To all the passengers who arrived on
the Australia, the ADVERTISER extends a
cordial "glad to see you" Aloha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

There's 10 place like home, said Mr.
f. w. Peterson when he landed on the
dock from the Australia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Our readers will find elsewhere very
complete and interesting budget of for
eign news, received on the VIM. g. IT.
win. The Parnell Commission has pre-
scented its report and the British Parlia-
ment has opened. The budget is well
worth reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Eleven whaling captains arrived on
the Australia to join their vessels at this
mort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

DIR. j. NJ Whitney, the well-known
dentist, who has been quite sick of late,
is going to the Coast on the mail steamer
for recuperation, accompanied by Mrs.
Whitney. 1t is hoped the change will
be beneficial,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Mr.. ]. Ashdown first-class piano and
organ turner and repairer, is coming to
Honolulu on the Zealandia with view
of permanent residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

at the annual meeting of the British
Club, held Monday evening, the follow
ing officers were reelected for the en-
suing year: President, Hon. A. S. Cleg-
horn; Secretary, Godfrey Brown; Treas
urer, Jas. g. Spencer; Directors, F. NJ
Swanzy, DR.. Robt McKibbin and a.
Jaeger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The brigantine W. G. irwin brought a
locomotive and a traction engine, for
contractor B. +. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The Rev. Dwight Moody recently made
a large congregation stand up while the
plate was being passed, so that every
one could get his hand in his pocket.
Here's pointer for Honolulu pastors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

His Majesty returned from Hawaii
Tuesday morning on H. B. NJ. S. Cham
pion, and was landed at his boat-house
The Champion put to sea again, and,
after gun practice, returned to port in the
afternoon and anchored in the naval row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The Hiles Sugar Company has filed
with the Minister of the Interior, petit
ton for the dissolution of that corpora
ton. Any objections to the petition
must be fled in the Interior office May z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dame OF
Falmouth, Me-, parents of Mrs. E o.
Hall, celebrated their golden wedding
January 2Sth, at the residence of their
son, Prof S P. Dame, of Sharon, Pa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Mr.. H. NJ. Gillig and wife, nee Amy
Croker, came down on the Australia
and are stopping at the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mrs. Gillig, Miss Crouch and Messrs.
Frank Unger and g. W. Nagle, are also
of the MARTY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The officers of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company for the ensuing
year are President, w. B. Godfrey |;
Vice-President, John Ena; Secretary, j.
/. Mclean; Treasurer, w. H. Mclean !;
Auditor, 7. w. Hebron; Directors, w
B. Godfrey, G. N. Wilcox, John Ena
and NJ. p. Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The brig WIN. e. Irwin on the first
four days OF i.er last trip to San Fran
cisco, made 20, 292, 302 and $50 miles
respectively. After that Captain Nc
Culloch says he lost the wind and his
chance for steamer trip was gone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Purser ]. B. Sutton of the Alameda
and Purser Edw. A. Keil OF the Austria
liza will accept the best thanks of the
ADVERTISER for the prompt delivery of
files and other news favors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Our Kohala correspondent writes that
with but few exceptional days of fair
weather, there has been an over abund-
ance of rain in the district the past two
months or more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

A large number of people were on the
wharves to see the Alameda and Aus
tralia cross the bar and come into port
The passengers were very glad to get
ashore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Mrs. Asher B. Bates, whose. death is
sided in this city, her husband having
been Attorney-General of the Hawaiian
Government for many years She was
half-sister of the late DIR. G. P. Judd.
Her funeral was attended by many of
the old residents of the islands. Mr.
Bates built the residence now occupied
by the family of the late Capt. Hebron,
in Nuuanu Avenue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Mr.. J. G. Williamson of the firm of
Williamson, Garner & Musgroye, own
ing theatres in Melbourne, Sydney and
Adelaide was a through passenger on
the Alameda
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

In the San Francisco Call appears a
letter from George Glendon of Apia lat
one time a prisoner on the reef here for
forgery to Celso Caesar Moreno, COM
menting on Samoan affairs. Glendon
has something to say about Hawaii, and
from all accounts he is very meddle-
some creature at Apia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Hon. E. G. Macfarlane returned on
the Australia from visit to the Coast.
Mr.. w. A. Whiting is also back again
accompanied by his sister Miss L. A.
WHITING
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

Mr.. II. W. Schmidt looks well after an
extended trip in the Fatherland. Alb
sence from the Kingdom has not done
any harm to Messrs. Julius Hoting and
II. Lose,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

At meeting held Tuesday evening at
the st. Andrews Sunday school room,
eight gentlemen being present, society
was formed to be known as the st. An
drew's Church Union, with the Bishop
OF Honolulu, President, and Rev W. II.
Barnes, Warden. The object OF the
Union is to promote church principles
and keep members together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The will of the late John McC olgan was
March 3, filed in the clerks Office of the
Supreme Court, together with petition
for probate by James F. Morgan, the
executor and trustee named in the will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

"Kraipnography; or, Typewriter Short
hand" which is described as ga rapid
system of writing adapted for use on the
typewriter" is the latest invention in
this line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

The Friend says: The fact was brought
to our notice the other day that all the
survivors of the passengers on board of
the bark Flora from Honolulu to New
York in 1904, are now in Honolulu
They are Mrs. Persis q. Taylor, Miss E.
K. Bingham, Rev. Hiram Bingham,
Mrs. E 6. Beckwith and Mrs. L. B.
Coau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-03-11

At the monthly meeting of the Board
of Representatives of the Honolulu Fire
Department held last week, Chief
Engineer Wilson presided. Ten MEM
bers were present The acquisitions: of
the different firemen for their expenses
during the next two years was received.
Other business waspf routine character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Manners in the West.

Mrs. Burton Harrison in North American Review
The further away society is found from the
fountain heads of coercive custom the more
ardent among us is the worship of the CIR!
fetch. Under the conditions of life in cur
regions toward the setting sun and in the eli
mate where myrtle and orange shade her
bower wOman & charms are earlier deyelopcd
and earlier spent: "a rose, she lives the life of
roses. mornings space. and must eaiov her
Meeting hour or none at ali. In many of the
mushroom communities of the frontier the
laws OF homlictic etiquette are framed in her
honor with simplicity as impid a noun
tain brook.
graduate of an eastern UNIVERSITY recently
taking up his abode III one of these cities of
the plain. was. shortly after his arrival waited
upon by two OF the town 'beaux." who, with
aiiucncc of courtesy, requested him to inscribe
ms name upon their social list. Speaking
for The cream OF local aristocracv. they were
the managers of an annual series OF assembly
balls and explained that. in order to facilitat e
Tie general attendance of young ladies at these
festivities. 1t was the rule to assign to every
available young man girl. whom it was his
duty TO "call fer in Il hack and escort 10 tn /,
place OF reveiry. That the propriety OF tue
presence upon such occasions of an older
woman had apparently never entered into the
calculations OF that cotcrie Is. it will be said an
illustration Of stage of progress in the CUSTOM
making groups OF all primitive societies about
which Walter Dagcbot has quoted the captions
phrase. Manner gets regularly worse rs YOU
so from the east to the vest ii j. best in Asia
not so good in Europe and altogether bad in
the western states ofAmerica.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL ECCENTRICITIES.
Some Oddities of Expression Due to Writers
or HrinterS.

Quite recently, says All the Year Round, a
leading London daily concluded its obituary
notice Of the late Baron Dowse as follows: "A
great freshman has passed away. God grant
that many as great and who as wisely shall
love their country, may follow him. Not
long ago an American paper gave curious ac-
count of a western millionaire This concluded
by observing that The arrived from California
twenty years ago with only one shirt to his
back: and since then he has contrived by close
application to business, to accumulate ten
millions"
Newcastle paper. again. had the following
the composition. no doubt, of the advertiser:
The Cleaner is one OF the finest and fastest
boats on the Tyne: her accommodation is in
every respect good and comfortable her crew
shillful. steady and obligin,, being newly
painted and decorated for pleasure trips"
Inc leading paper In Queensland few
months ago. IN reviewing a book. remarked:
There need be demand no longer for jules
Verne and other blackg guards works of imag-
NATION. But the next issue had the cOrrec-
ton: For other blackguards' please read
Rider Haggard's.'" A financial paper had
Il would ak Lord Salisbury. W. II. Smith and
Balfour. who are always telling lies. that by
our agitations. &c. The correction afterward
appeared. Are ALWAYS telling u.s.
iudicroGs effect Is sometimes produced by
the lntcrmingling of the matter belonging to
different paragraphs. In a Lancashire evening
paper this curious obituary notice was inserted
not long since: "A large cast-irOn wheel. re-
voiving 500 times Il minute. exploded in the
city lately, after long and painful illness. De-
ceased was prominent member of the local
temperance association Another Lancashire
print has the lines:
"A little knowledge is n dangerous thing;
Drink deep. or taste not the aperient spring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

one of the heroes Of the Alamo, and "drew the
white bean which saved him from death after
his capture. Mr.. VIM. Z. Howard Is well and
pleasantly remembered, and two or three other
brothers-Clem, Henry and JohI-are residents
of Texas. Mr.. Clement L. Coote was for years
a magistrate here. respected for sterling worth
and one of our old-time citizens. The mention
OF Maj. Howard and his fortunate escape from
death in the Texan war reminds me of an incl
Aston and Deems when they were killed in the
Plug Ugly" riot Col. Wilson, an old Texan
hero and companion of Crockett and who had
drawn the white beam five times. was wounded,
and as Mr.. White went with him to the doctor
to have his wound dressed he COM
planned bitterly that after escaping all
the bloody battles of the Texas war of
independence and the Vengeance of the
Mexicans he should be wounded by d raw
recruit. The STARS mention of the Barry
chapel has aroused the memory of good many
Hendley of the War Department tells me how
he came to see it. and he described its appear
ance very graphically. He says as boy he
was one day in front of George kensett's
tavern. The Sign of the Beefsteak," then a
small yellow frame house on the corner of 10th
and ID streets. which John Foy afterward kept.
and where subsequently McGuire's auction
store was. when "A stage coach drove up. and it
was whispered kenSett, who was q pugulist
was going to fight Bill Downs and he and some
other boys got into 1.-THE boot of the stage
and after a long ride stopped near Barry :
chapel. where ring had been roped off and
Bill Downs. in fighting costume was in the ring.
but for some reason the fight didn't come off.
Mr.. Hcndley, however. explored the chapel
which was, even at that early day, deserted.
Joan T. CoYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
Don't BE an Animal.
@'O' TIC III ]hHTIHhuIs
From the yeGnne.tp DiSuatrh

FROM the Jelnnette Dispatch.
Cold weather Is coming. At the first frost,
therefore. swathe yourself in heavy woolens
from head TO foot, like mummy or an Esuui-
mauX Put thick comforter around vour
neck. Bring it around and around till nothing
is visible but your eyes and nose. Do not take
it OIL till next June.
The comforter will make your neck small
and skinny. and your throat sensitive to cold.
as the throat of Il civilized person should be-
Who wants n throat like that of dumb brute.
that never knows what hoarseness is? Next
wear heavy fur cap that has been in
the family for generations and has never
been renovated. 1t will keep your
head warm, and make your hair
come ont by handfuls. and you will look wise
and bald headed early in life. Animals never
cover their heads to protect them from the
cold and animals are never bald headed; but,
again. who wants to be like a dumb brute in
any respect? What is civilization for if not to
make men bald headed and delicate, 80 they
can take proper care of their health? just re-
fleet moment and be sure you do not drop into
the habits Of animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
SOME MONEY BAGS.
Colossal Fortunes Owned in This
Country and Made in a Short Time.
WEALTHY MEN AND WOMEN.
List OF Those Possessing Five Million and
Upward-Three are Worth Over One Hun
dred Million-How Millions are Rolled Up
We Will Soon Lead the World i'm Wealth.

From the New York World.
n VI greater than the wealth Of America was
- the tabled wealth of the Indies. There are
a thousand Americans worth 81 zoo. 900 or more.
There are at least five Americans richer than
CrGsus Of song and story.
The wealth of the Duke Of Westminster.
whose fortune is the greatest in Europe. is at q
careful estimate 80 1000. 600, or $50. 0O0 000 and
1t Is the accumulation of a long ancestry. Most
OF the American fortunes are the accumulation
OF single generation.
The aggregate wealth Of the Rothschilds
reaches nearly 81 200 600 0O0 but it is distribu-
tel among SO many that no individual Roths-
child is worth over $4,000 600 The Wander
bit family wealth foo:s up nearly $3.50. 900 900
and is held in comparatively few hands There
are scores of Americans who are richer than
any ruling monarch of the eastern hemisphere.
The incomes of many monarchs are large but
they are derived from the civil lists of the
countries over which they hold sway and do
not represent the accretions of their own for
tunes.
As people the Americans are the richest in
the world. Money is more easily acquired here
.nan anywhere else, and it is likewise more
iDerally spent. What are considered moderate
fortunes here are in other lands regarded as
s'upendous aggregations of wealth. There are
no such opportunities of making money i'm
other countries in this, and therefore it may
be expected that the number of American
mllllonaires will be multiplied and the fortunes
OF the present millionaires doubled, tripled and
quadrupled within the next two decades.
MEN OF MILLIONS.
AS fortunes go nowadays in America one Of
Slo'ooO.Coo is not considered particularly great.
There are thirty-tive fortunes dethat or greater
magnitude in this country. There are three
M -B.An n. mn
list of the Americans who count their wealth at
S5o0G. 600 and above is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
"Eresh WASHINGTON Reltcs.v


To The Editor OF The Evening Star:
On reading your interesting notice. page 8,
OF Saturday evenings STAR. under the above
title. L remembered a document that might
be well called a washington relic"-but you
shall judge.
When the New York ''Irish Legion" came up
in transports from lower Virginia in July or
August. 1863 we landed about foot of 9TH street
marched across the Long bridge. camped on
AIRING IL Flats. and next evening reached
Fairfax curt House, where We pitched our
tents.
Next morning Ave six of the officere-the
writer. who was then lieutenant in the 164th
New York volunteers walked up to the court
house. We found cavalry horses stabbed on
the 1rst hOor, but on going Upstai entered
the files room. ana while there was not paper
on the shelves the whole loor was covered. from
one To two feet deep. with legal papers. which
had. no dOnbt. been knocked about and many
documents taken away by Union and confeder-
ate soldiers for the two preceding years of the
war. Each of us hurriedly picked mp some
Official paper as mcmento of our visit. and
found mine to be the report or return of
George Washing tons exccutOr-Mr. Lewis
the sole acting executor.
1t Is a very interesting document and if il
can be recovered should go with those relies
you mention.
/ remember two or three items:
10 cash found in the generals breeches
pocket. -, and handed to Mrs. Martha WASH
ington."
Paid two notes and charges, protested in
the Bank of Alexandria"
Also, Paid two Tor threel hogsheads tobacco
to - for the boy Tom"
But these are from memory and may not be
verbatim.
After my discharge and return to New York
city lent the package to the late Capt James
Ii. kirktr. who had been our brigade quarter
master. and in six or eight months after. when
wrote from Washington asking Capt. Kirker
to return me the document. he informed me
that on showing it to his friend Judge Daily of
the New York bench. the latter said it should
be preserved in some public museum or library
in New York city: and without consulting me
Judge Daily put it i'll one of those institutions
Now. it should be easily traced and when To-
Gated a requsition It's custodian by the
Smithsonian officers or by the judge of Fairfax
county would, believe. be hOnored. X. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
JEALOUS OF ROSA BONHEUR.
French Woman Wants to Break or an En-
gaGemeRt Her Account


gagemeRt on Her Account
From FOREIGN Letter.
young French woman. who is row married
tells story of how her engagement was
nearly broken off through her acquaintance
with Mile. Bonheur, who at the time was busy
on a picture in Paris, working in the house of
the young French woman's cousin.
One afternoon the painting did not go well
ami Mile. Bonheur went to the Jardin dies
Plantes for inspiration. taking the happy girl
as companion. Sitting on a bench in q shaded
walk they saw in the distance the girls be-
'rothed. who. instead Of joining them. looked
n moment then iiuGg away in n passion and
Tor the space of week was not heard from.
Then finally he paid sulky visit. demanding
an explanation OF her apparently intimate
relations with another man.
A man." said the laughing girl. now COM
pretending the deser;ion; ''shali L call the
gentleman
What. in your own house?" said the mysti-
fed caller.
minute later Mile. Bonheur stood in the
doorway listening srilingly to the ceremonial
presentation.
"Ah, said the only half-pacifed lover, "then
monsieur"
Monsieur" interrupted the triumphant
girl, lis mademoiselle and if YOU like YOU may
come into the studio and sec her latest
picture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

There IL proneness to oyerestimate the for
tunes OF mlliIonaires. There are 80 MANY
great fortunes in America that people have
come TO speak OF millions nowadays almost as
they used to OF thousands. The estimates of fine
fortunes gwen above are made up on the an
praised instead of the cost valuation of the
properties or interests they represent Az the
fortunes are steadily increasing the only fair
estimates are those based on current values.
Proof OF the inability of the millionaires TO
form exact compilations of their own fortunes
is furnished by the statement of John ID. Rocke-
Teller in a legal proceeding not long ago when
he said he could not tell how much he
was worth within 10000. 900 or SI2 600
900. Many Of the great fortunes are COMPOSED
of government and corporate securities. Gov
eminent securities have something like fixed
value, but corporate securities are subject 10
changes of considerable extent They are ant
to largely increase or else to largely decrease In
value. The fluctuations may make difference
Of millions in the total valuations
HOW MONEY ROLLS Up.
II fortunes in the hands of men truly great
in moulding them are made and augmented in
the future with much facility as they have
been in the past. there will be an American bin
ionaire, and perhaps . dozen Of them. early in
the twentieth century. Money begets money.
Fortunes mount up easily even at the ordinary
rate of interest, and when opportunities for
ventures with ten, twenty and hundred fold
greater profits are added there seems to be no
limit to the possibilities in money making
The nature of the great fortunes are different
and they therefore yield different incomes.
The rates OF interest which the moro conspicu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
g A $4,000 Dinner Set.


The Aston family possess gold dinner
service that is the envy of every woman who
has ever seen it. 1t is one of the most costly
in this country. 1t is valued at $50, 600, and is
now the property of Mrs. VIM. Astor It has
been in the family's possession long time. 1t
would be hard to describe. as il was made in
different parts of the world. and was picked up
on odd occasions. The larger dishes consist Of
an immense plateau and center piece, end
pieces. candelabra, wine coolers and pitchers.
In the design is represented fruits of ell de-
scription, together with the unicorn and lion
in repousse work. Mrs. Aston uses a white
linen table cloth of the finest texture, made
especially for her, with wide lace border
showing a lining of pink satin. Her table is
always decorated with Gloire de Paris roses,
their exquisite shade of pink matching exactly
the satin underneath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13

j. T. Newcomb. graduate of the Washing
ton High School. has the following poem In
Xmas Puck:
Her lily hand was clasped in his
But with lovers foolish dread,
"Teli Inc You love me, dear" he cried.
"iOu know it nuw," she said.
"Pernaps-but tell me, dearest love-"
Her sunny head dropped sweetly low, I
And hid upon his seatiDg heart;
She whispered: "Now you KNOW"
"But say IL dear" Around his neck
One rounded arm crept gently slow;
She murmured, as he stopped to hear,
"You cannot help but know"
"But let me hear you say 1t, love"
Her lips pursed up pretty pout,
She stamped her fo0t-sI love you'll therel e
hope you've found 1t out" :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-13
RecoInpense.

Recompense.
There is no Joy but has its drop Of sorrow,
No song but has an undertone of pain.
Our yesterday, tod ay. and yet tomorrow
Has eer its sunshine Interpreted with rain.
We chase the brightest sunbeams, and they lead us
Full often where the deepest shadow lies,
we fret al fate, but never will IL heed US.
Or turn the course Of fortune otherwise.
We sigh because too heavy seems life's burden.
The path too rugged for our weary feet.
We weep because too meager seems our guerdon,
And long for wayside cool and meadows sweet.
And yet We rise by obstacles surmounted,
BY burdens brayely borne and foes o'erthrown.
Each seeming hindrance ever may be counted
Unto the higher realm stepping stone.
worthless the gold while yet untried by IRE:
The nnest statue grows by many q blow.
de VINO has much 10 meet may much aspire.
He OF the even way must stay below.
he (at II IS p.m.N'I declare, TIE lamp II
going out!''
she-...Yes. the lamp seems 10 have some idea
OF time. "-Hmpr's Basw.