davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

The election for Governor, State
officers and Representatives in Con
gress from California was to take
place November 4th. One new
Senator in Congress to take the
place of Senator Stanford will also
be chosen by the Legislature that
is to be elected. Great interest
has been taken in this election
throughout the State, chiefly on ac-
count of the new tariff, which IA
vorably affects California fruit, can
ming, wine and spirit interests, the
protective duty on which has been
increased. and will be maintained if
the Republican party is successful
and perhaps lowered if the Demo-
Gratis gain a majority in Congress
in this falls elections.
The nominees of both parties for
Governor are popular men, and
well known throughout the State
Ed. E. Pond, the Democratic nomi-
nee, has been Mayor of San Fran
cisco for three years, and is highly
respected; and the same may be
said of Col. Markham, the Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, who is
a prominent lawyer and capitalist
of Southern California, residing at
Pasadena. Judging from the tone
of the California papers, the latter
is extremely popular, and will
carry all the southern counties by
heavy majorities. The Republicans
appear to be very confident OF
electing their Governor by at least
ten thousand majority, though the
Democrats elected their Governor
two years ago. The Australia,
-4vhich leaves San Francisco, No
vember 9TH, will bring the news of
the result of the election in Cali
fornia and in several other States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
MISREPRESENTATION COR
RECTED.

The Ka Leo o IA Lahui, of the
18th ult., copies an article from
the Washington Post by that
patriotic Hawaiian, Caesar Celso
Moreno, from whom we learn sun
dry items of interest. First, that
the self-styled "Voice of the Ma
ton is the organ of the National
Reform Party, whereupon we beg
to congratulate them. We are also
told that the said Moreno was
formerly Prime Minister of Ha
waii, but the readers Of the Post
are not informed of the fact that
the Moreno premiership lasted five
days and that those five days
sufficed to get US into nearly seri-
Gus trouble with the Representa-
tives here of the three Great
Powers
In like manner the Post relates
the fact that Mr.. J. E. Bush has
been twice a member of the Cab
met, but we here know more of the
circumstances of Nj. Bush's in
cumbencies than might be conve-
nient for the Post to recite.
Now comes the pith of the mat
ter. Mr.. Moreno certifies of his own
personal knowledge that Mr.. Bush
and r. W. Wilcox are learned
and progressive native Hawaiians +"
and should be called upon to guide
the ship of state. To Judge of their
fitness for such charge, we need
not, though we might, refer farther
back than the journals of the pre-
sent Legislature. The bundles of
illegal leases granted by Mr..
Bush during his former tenure
of office, the foolishly incen-
diary speeches of Mr.. Wilcox,
which only failed in creating
mischief by reason of their utter
foolishness, the military bill which
he introduced and then wished to
withdraw on the appearance of an
amendment, may help to gauge the
fitness for rule of these typical
Hawaiian patriots" Only suppose
that the abortive attempt to upset
the present Ministry had succeeded,
what should we have seen? The
recall of the typical Hawaiian pa
triot Moreno, and the possible
establishment of such a triumyirate
as Hawaii has never yet been tried
with, sore as her trials have been.
In spite of the persistent mis-
representations of her enemies and
false friends alike, Hawaii is not SO
completely misunderstood by the
people of the United States as to
allow the utterances of this trium-
virate any possibility of influencing
the policy of the American govern
ment towards us. Our interests
have been rudely pushed aside in
the sweeping changes of the Nc Kin
ley tariff, and 1T best becomes us to
avoid sensational or melo-dramatic
pranks in the face of such keen
observers as those who are watch
ing US.
A series of such orations as have
been delivered both within the
House and on the street by the
Bush Wilcox faction, or the mere
proposal of re-habilitating Moreno
as a possible factor in the Govern
ment of this country does US more
harm in the States than can be cor
rected by any amount of tourist
advertising.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
WISE LEGISLATIVE ACTION.

The discussion on Monday morn
ing concerning the bill entitled an
Act to Authorize the introduction
of Chinese Agricultural Laborers
and to amend Chapter XVIII. of
1887, was, we are happy to say.
conducted with patience, good feel
ing and good judgment, in striking
contrast with the style of the utter
ances of the candidates of the Ma
tional Reform Party in the con-
struction of their platform, and in
the election speeches of their more
prominent members.
The necessity of making proVi
sion for an adequate supply, ade-
quate if possible, of agricultural
laborers seems to have reached
the understanding of its opponents
without the necessity Of performing
on them sthe surgical operation
which they so feroclously threat
ened to apply to all wicked
planters and capitalists
The question was taken up seri-
ously, and its difficulties recognized
by both sides. To ask the opinion
of the Supreme Court as to the con-
stitutionality of the proposed Act,
is undoubtedly step in the right
direction, and to bear in mind that
an opinion on an ex parte question
is not a decision on question of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
Election of Officers.
Executors Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ing been duly appointed Executor of the
Will of ANTOINE G. CUNHA, late Of Homo
lulu, deceased notice is hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against said Estate to
per vouchers. TO the undersigned within six
months from the date hereof or they will be
forever barred, and all persons indebted TO said
Estate are requested to MIKE immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
ANTOINE G. CUNHA, Dr.
Executor of Will OF Antoine q. Cunha.
Honolulu. october 2Ist. $780,. 1347-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
Honolulu and Pearl City
At l cent per Mile Second Class,
AND
1 l-2 cents per Mile First Glass,

during Term of 8 years from the date
of purchase.
These special Rates of Fare will be trans
ferable with the property during the term
named in the Original Deed. Trains will
always be run for reasonable accommodate
ton of residents at Pearl City. Trains will
reach Honolulu at 6:45 and or 6:l5 and
1l:50 A. NJ, leave Honolulu for Pearl City
and way Stations at $40 A. NJ. and 1:45 and
to 4:30 and Bib to $50 P. NJ. Subject,
however to such changes as may be from
time to time found necessary for the con-
venience of the public or business interests
of the Company. Evening Trains will also
be run whenever there is reasonable
demand. .f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
Nrw abpfrtisenlrnts.
NOTICE.

THE KAPIOLANI MATER
Il NIFTY HOME has two rooms 20 accom-
modate paying patients. Ladies of moderate
terms. before and during the time of confine-
ment. where the best of food. attendance, nurs-
ing and medical skill will be provided; will
please apply at the Home to Mrs. Miller, the
Matron who will attend to admittance, give
terms or any other information required.
Honolulu. October 4, 1890. 13i3-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
Building Lots at Pearl City.

The Company have expended $4,000 to
procure an ample supply of pure mountain
water, resulting in the completion of two
large Reservoirs with storage of nearly
100000 gallons. q
From distributing Reservoir with a
capacity of 100000 gallons, at an elevation
of 100 feet above sea level, water has been
laid along Lehua Avenue to the Pearl City
Depot in a 6-inch Cast Iron Pipe, from
which water will be supplied by the Com
pany at Government Rates.
The Company will bind itself in the
Deeds to carry purchasers and their fam
lilies and servants by rail between
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
Nrm advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining "UncaIIed For" in the Gem
eral Post ONCE, Honolulu, Oct
q: IR00
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

The ADVERTISER Is the leading
daily paper of the Kingdom.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

The steamer Oregon collided with and
sunk the ship Clan Mckenzie in the Col
umbia River.
Eugene Hornbocker, oil. New York, was
knocked out in two rounds by George
Dixon, of Boston.
Otto Leuth, II years old, was convict
ed at Cleveland, o., of the murder of
Maggie Thompson, aged Z.
The discharge of twenty Brotherhood
men by the Cincinnati d Southern road
NAV lead to strike.
The Thompson collection OF cuTlos,
valued at $l25.0O0. was burned in the
Western College, Ia, fire.
The influenza continues to spread IN
Europe and has appeared in a large
number OF cities in the United States.
A colossal enterprise which includes
the construction of railroads IN South
An erica, with steamship lines TO the
Omitted STATE 8, is projected.
Tents have been put up IN Paris Tor
influenza patients, the hospitals being
crowded.
At railway crossings in Chicago $50
persons have been killed the past year.
Official advices from Brazil are that
the reports Of opposition to the new
government are exaggerated.
Race troubles, precipitatcd, 1t Is said,
Oy b ucSIO uOSpOIdOO, tnuCOo q NOAAANo
at Jesup, Ca, in which ten persons
were killed.
The statement that the Washburn -four
mills at Minneapolis had been sold to an
English syndicate is denied by the COM
pany.
There have been thirty deaths from
malignant diphtheria in Russian SET
Element in Dakota.
Charles Mackay, the correspondent of
the London Time S in New York during
the civil war, died in London.
An epidemic of scarlet fever and dlph--
liberia prevails in several counties OF
South Dakota.
Prot. Brooks, of Geneva, N. Y. has
discovered new comet.
Six thousand miners have been
thrown out Of work by the shutting
down of Pennsylvania collieries.
A Christmas tree celebration at Eagle
Creek, H., broke up in fight In which
one man was seriously stabbed.
At East Templeten, Ont, w. ?. Ford
killed his wife and himself.
Secretary Tracy has decided to name
the new coast defense vessel, now
building in San Francisco, the Mon
terey, in commemoratiOn Of the great
victory of the American forces in Mex
leo.
The French government has appoint
ed committee to examine the plans
for bridge across the English Chan
mel.
Of 1000 nominations sent to the
Senate bv President Harrison, 1000
have been so ar confirmed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
DAKOTA SHORT OF FUNDS.
Gov. Mel.ette Says some of the Publ,
1nstitutions Must be Closed.

Gov. Mel.stte Says some of the Public
Institutions Must be Closed.
Gov. Mellette says that South Dakota
will be obliged to close up some of her
institutions. The receipts of the sta e
will fall so far short Vt the expen, es
that there is apparently no other alter
native. Undoubtedly that would be
the business way of meeting the
emergency. There are schools that
can be closed and the state survive. In
North Dakota, Gov. Melette said. the
conditions were more favorable, and,
while that was and is true, it is not say
ing much. Gov. NJ Gillette, in his message
to the Legislature, estimated the de-
ficiency Tor the first year at $l55, 5000,
and called attention to 1.-THE imperative
need and importance of the strlctest
economy in all departments of the new
state" Subsequent development and
figures show that the Governor under
stated the probable deficiency and the
outlook is little better than bankruptcy
if the Governors advice is not followed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
MANY BUILDINGS In RUINS.
A Tornado Destroys Valuable Property
in New York.

A Tornado Destroys Valuable Property
in New York.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Dec. GA tornado
from the southwest swept across Onon-
daga Lake about 10 o'clock this fore
noon, prostrat.Hg many structures. 1t
caught up and carried a great volume of
water wildly before it. Intne course of
its cyclonic force, it struck the horse
barn of the Peoples Street Railway Com
pany. carrying away the cornice and
roof of the building and over
throwing the front wall. A mass
of brick and timber was hurled
into the buildipg,-doln much damage.
Chas. A. Nichols, assistant superintend-
ent, aged about 40, was instantly killed
Giles Wood, an employe, had his collar
bone broken. and LIE was otherwise
hurt, condition not dangerous; JOS
Forkheimer was hurt internally and
head bruised. Several other employees
were slightly injured. The damage to
the building amounts to several thou
sand dollars.
At Buffalo the wind reached a veloc-
ity of sixty-fve miles an hour.
but no damage is reported from
that section. At Rochester an
empty ice house was blown down and
considerable damage was done to CHM
neys and outbulldings. AT Utica i'm
mense hail stones fell and great dam
age was done to fruit trees. A large
blacksmith shop was blown down at
Rome, but no one was injured.
A dispatch from Lock Haven, Pa,
says heavy showers accompanied by
thunder and lightning and heavy
winds passed over the city this morn
ing. The large icehouse of Mussena d
Andrews was blown down and complete
ly destroyed. Loss $2,00O.
At Auburn, rain, hail, thunder, light
ming and high winds characterized the
days weather. Lightning struck a
dwelling and demolished one side of
the house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
HARD CASES AT a FEAST.
A Christmas Dinner Given Boston Tougha
by - Reformed Gam bier.

A Christmas Dinner Given Boston TOugha
by Reformed Gam bier.
At Faneuil Hall, Boston, on the 25th,
there was a unique Christmas dinner.
An unconditional invitation to the un-
employed and homeless way arers OF
Boston-the tramps, the crooks, the
beggars from the cheap lodg-
ing houses, off the streets - to
come and take square meal had
been sent out by George Parker,
the reformed burglar and gambler, who
had gol together enough money to pay
the bills. For thirtyfour years Parker
had been ION the turf" and his Vary
ing fortunes gave him personal knowl-
edge of how dreary Christmas day or
dinarily is 10 the average member of
the class with whom he had associated.
The hardest looking lot of men in
Boston responded and were led at the
table. Every man had plate OF roast
turkey, nicely cooked, with a dish of
potatoes, another OF corn, a cup of cof-
fee, piece of mlnce pie, an orange and
an apple. No Christmas dinner in Bos
After the dinner there was an affect
ing scene. The Rev. A. P. Clifford
read the parable of the prodigal
son with such effect as to draw
tears from many eyes. Then he made
a speech on the ways of the trans
gressor, and eightv-three confessed sim
ners arose and asked the clergyman to
pray for them. Then singer sang
"Where is My Boy Tonight 2" so ieel-
inglv that half of the 500 auditors wept.
An address on temperance followed,
aud $50 of the men walked up and
signed pledge not to rink for year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED.
The City of Petrolia, Pa, Wiped Out by
the Flames.

BUTLER, Pa, Dec. 23.-The business
portion of Petrolia is in ashes. A fire
broke out yesterday in Klingensmith's
grocery, when a strong wind was prevail
ing, and burned along both sides of Main,
Argyle and Fairview Streets, destroying
practically all the business houses and
many residences. The fire-plugS were
filled with mud, and no wafer could
be had under such hopeless Gil
cumstances. Little or no effort was made
to fight the flames, which swept over the
prosperous little Oil town with frightful
velocity. 1t was all the inhabitants could
do to get out with their lives and wearing
apparel. Nothing of value was saved
from the burned district. Fortunately no
loss of life is reported and 70
one seriously hurt. 1t is impos-
sible to put anything like an
accurate estimate on the total loss,
but 1t will range between $50 :
600 and 100000. The thickly settled por-
ton of the town, on the north side of
Main Street, between Argyle Street and
the offices of the United Pipe Line, in
GLIDING the latter, and ON the south side
from the bank, which is still standing, to
Falrview Street, is destroyed, as we'll as
the buildings to the cemetery. About for
ty buildings were destroyed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
LASTED TWO DAYS.
The Revolt in Brazil Finally Put
Down.

The Revolt In Brazil Finally Put
Dispatches from Rio Janeiro, received
in cipher by the newspaper Novidades,
at Lisbon, contained important and
deeply Interesting facts about
the political upheaval report
ed there as having occurred
on the 18th inst. From the
information contained in the cipher
kilograms it is undoubtedly correct that
the provisional government found itself
confronted by very formidable and
active opposition, among the members
of which were numbered many
soldiers, good contingent from
the navy, backed up by several
officers flom both branches of the
service, while numerous citizens
also joined the revolt in favor of
the monarchy. These banded together
and paraded the principal streets, Civ
ing iull aggressive show OF their senti-
ments, and very serious fighting result
ed. The revolt was not oppressed until
the morning of the 10th inst, when the
regularly organized troops overcame
and dispersed the monarchists. The
provisional authorities arrested quite
number of the leading participants in
the revolt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
ON THE VERGE OF WAR.
a Reign OF Terror Tire stened in Okla.
homa-Mob Law.

Reign OF Terror Thrs stened in Okla
homa-Mob Law.
WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 23.-United States
Marshal Jack Walker has been called to
Oklahoma to quell the rowdyism prevalent
there and which threatens to develop into
reign of terror. The Kickapoos
and Seminoles, respectively the ms
and outs in the city government,
wage continual strife and as the date of
the new election draws near, December 80.
the feeling becomes more and more inten-
slhed. The appointment of deputy mar
shall as city marshal has added fuel to the
flames, and the report of the trouble sent
out from here has still further separated
the opposing factions. On Saturday
evening party of masked men, armed
with WincheSters, stopped a news
paper correspondent on the street and
asked HIM if he knew man named Thorn
ton. That was the correspondents name,
and when they told him that they intended
to riddle Thornton and every other news
paper correspondent with bullets, he sent
them in one direction after Thornton,
while he escaped in another. Threats have
been made against the lives of the deputy
United States marshals, and Marshal
Walker is calling for support from all Sec
tons in order to be fully prepared for an
m
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
CAST in the Subways.

Another explosion of gas the cleo
trio subway occurred on the even
ing of the 21st, at Sixth avenue
and Twenty-ninth Street, New York,
while the avenue was crowded with
people. mostly ladies out shopping for
Christmas. Tons OF earth, paw
ing stones and general debris
were thrown into the air, and scores of
people covered with dirt or struck
with flying fragments. and many were
knocked down, but so far as learned few
were injured. A brick fell upon the
head of A. Z. Voss, of $50 West Thrift
eth Street, but though his hat was
crushed he was uninjured. The shock
of the explosion was heard many blocks
away, and great excitement tas caused.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
THIRSTING FOR VENGEANCE.
Three Murderers Pursued by Outraged
Citizens.

TARENTUM, Pa. Dec. 24.-The excite
ment over the robbery of Paul Rutterts
jewelry store and the brutal murder OF
Mrs. Rutert, while resisting the robbers.
last night, has not abated. Armed posses
were out all night Scoring the country for
the three murderers, but with very little
success. One man named CloutS was
found secreted in some bushes near
Tarentum and taken to the lookup.
A revolver with one empty chamber was
found on his person. He protested his in
Docence, but the feeling was so intense
that he barely escaped lynching. The
Knights of Pythias, of which order Rutt-
ert is member, has offered a reward of
$500 for the capture of the murderers.
a posse of officers in search of Mrs.
Ruttert's murderers came across three sus-
piciOuS characters near Braddock, Pa,
this morning, and attempted to arrest
them. but after skirmisli, during which
several shots were fired on each side. the
men got away. Threats of lynching are
freely made and if captured they may be
Summariiy dealt with
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
Corn Fuel in Kansas.

A Kansas state official, who returned
from trip throughout Northwest Kan
sas, says that thousands OF bushels Of
some counties the market price of
corn is less than Is cents q
bushel, while coal is from % to 35
cents per bushel. The corn makes ex-
cellent tuel. The corn crop on hand is
immense In all the principal corn
producing counties it is stacked up in
great racks without protection of any
sort, it having been impossible for the
last thirty days to obtain cars to move it
in. The railroads have been unable to
supply the extraordinary means of
transportation. Every railroad is short
from 500 to 1000 cars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
lit Reaches India.

A Bombay dispatch of the 27th says:
The congress has agreed upon a plan of
political organization for India which is
10 be presented to Parliament. The es-
sential features are that there shall be a
popular electoral or representative body
formed upon the basis of twelve
members Tor every million of the
population; this great body to be con-
trolled by an inner one formed Of Sc
lected persons from its own number;
and an imperial council constituted up
on the basis of member for every s.
1000 of the population. Provincial
councils are also proposed. Mr. Brad
laugh will frame the bill and introduce
it into Parliament
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-01-01
THE GUARD GATES WERE UP.
Causes Bad Crossing Ac-
cident in Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. pa switch en-
CINE on the Louisville & New Albany
line narrowly escaped running into an
Archer Avenue car loaded with people,
last evening. For some reason the
guard gates were not down, and, al
though the engine was plainly in sight,
the driver of the street car took it for
granted that the engine did not intend
to cross the street. When it was almost
too late he discovered mis- mistake and
Tantically whipped up the horses who
responded with leap and whirl ID the
car out OF harms way. John Newman
and Ernes Lomb burg were standing on
the platform of the street car when the
engine approached, and in their fright
jumped in front of the engine. Both
were badly mangled. Newman died of
his injuries shortly after the accident,
but Lomburg will probably survive,
minus his right leg. Newman leaves q
wife and two children at Louisville, KY.
Lomburg is a German and has vile.
The whole carload of people escaped
death or manning by mere scratch.