davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
THE MAKAWA0 CONCERT.

Recital on the New Organ in the For
eign Church.-several Vocal seiec-
tions-A Successful Anair.
In spite Of the threatening weather
and heavy roads q full house as
sembled at the Foreign Church.
Makawao, Maui, to enjoy the organ
recital of Mr.. Wrsy Taylor on Thurs
day evening the 21st inst. The pro-
gramme consisted of thirteen num-
bers, four of which were organ pieces
performed by Mr.. Taylor with his
usual skill and expression. They
were: Inauguration March," by
Clark. Pastoral in G." Wely,
"Grand Offertoire in F." Batiste. and
Volckmar's Festival Postlude." The
selections were calculated to show
the capabilities of the organ, and
were greatly enjoyed by the audi
ence.
Mr.. Taylor was assisted by sew
eral volunteers The Misses Stiles
sang " He shall feed His flock" ar
ranged as duet; Mrs. Gulick, " An
gels ever bright and fsir;" Miss
Millie Beckwith, "Hark, bark my
soul;" Miss NJ. A. Crittenden, With
verdure clad;" and Rev. AID. Bissell,
The lost chord" The beautiful
trio Lift thine eyes," from Men
delssohn, was delightfully."- rendered
by Miss Crittenden and Mesdames
Beckwith and Gulick. Where all
did SO we'll it is difficult to discrimin-
ate. Probably the majority would
say that Miss Crittenden took the
palm in her solo; it was especially
fine. The choir contributed two an
thems in good style, 4" Jubilate Dec
in G." by Mosenthal and The
Grace OF God" by Barnby.
The pulpit platform was very tasti-
ly decorated with greenery by the
young ladies, and the interior of the
church when lit up presented very
cosy appearance. Regrets were heard
on all sides at the inability of the
Hon. 81. P. Baldwin to be present
Pressing business detained him in
Honolulu.
The concert was ended quite early,
but an interesting number not down
on the programme occupied the aud
fence for an hour longer, to wit: q
collation. of Olinda blackberries and
cream, with coffee and sandwiches
which was dispensed by the ladies in
the side rooms.
The moon was just dropping be-
hind West Maui when the audience
finally dispersed, but few would vote
that the long ride home in the dark
was not we'll compensated for by the
first Makswso Organ Recital.
The proceeds netted over $500 and
we're devoted to the organ fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

+ amendments. They present the Smen6-
7 al HI IN English Snd Hawaiian.
( Noble NsrSien moved adoption q the
report,
Noble J. VI. Homer moved i BE laid
minority report
Noble ]. NJ Homer presented the min
o-i;y report on the same bill. The bill
had been examined with great care, ard
Il had been guarded IS much IS possible
70 keep Il fron hurting the people Il il
ever were le; lose upoa them. But the
minority think th&; biz which was 50
dangerous thai il had 70 be conveyed sn6
guarded bv Sherits. mSrShAis Snd police
men Snd licenses. had better he rejected
altosetheT SaG the committee - recon-
mend.
Rep. Brown moved both the reports be
lSid on the table Snd me new bill Dc
printed. Carried.
Rep- Brown. iO- the committee On the
item encouragement o; coffee $1,000, :
report recommending thai II PISS, the
money % De spen, among holders q
kuieSnzS and honeS.sSds-S who have no-
less 1hzn i've acres planted
Noble Nl1smSrn Was not opposed -
the item. but on This hSSls $ new planter
would derive No benefit from The $1,000.
Laid 81 the table 70 os Considered with
the Appropriation Bill,
Rep. Brown for the majority o; the
Opium Committee reported II favor 0;
ne passage o; bill J.. The bill gives
discretion 20 judges 70 fine violsto-s Of
the Opium law instead u, a. now, SlSsyS
imprI>oling them
Rep. Brown moved the report be laid
On the table until me minority could
report
Rep. Brown for the Opium Committee
reported in favor Of indefinitely pos;pon
ing TIE oil providing io- me licensing
sn6 manufacture q opium OF the ground
that il would ce raino1s 70 she native
HSwGiiSns-
Rep. &. Wilcox moved The repo-c De
lsl6 OF me table 20 Dc considered with
ihe minority report
Rep. Lucas reported Eve bills printed
Noble !. NJ. Homer introduced resO-
luton that me two railroad bills Dc msde
I the special order Of the dSy.
Rep. kSpSehsole sid thS; !: could
10; Dc done because the Appropriation
Bill wSs The special order.
Inc resolution was adopted
Inc House TOOK recess I'll 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

Kingdom raised from City to one hum
ired millions, This road would help to
do II, The way 70 pay debts was TO
make improvements and create values
and make business.
Noble Widemann thought il Rep.
Rickard would consider, he would find
| that what he had said would not be
borne out by facts Twas much opposed
to the bill at first, but have become
convinced that we are sure Of getting
TOUR dollars back ler five. with chance
Of SIX OF seven. In the long run think
We viii get not six but sixty. 1t is sure
70 benefit the country. have not par
ticle OF doubt about it
Noble Baldwin said that even those
who opposed the subsidy, etc. ought not
70 reject the bill. myself do not think
We ought 10 guarantee the interest, al
though | do think We ought 10 assist the
roSd materially. Ii is a home enterprise
and we ought TO help home enterprise.
The only question is how muchs Ii we
postpone the biu,we leave the road with
out any assistance whatever.
Rep. Marques was in favor Of the bill
and thought it ought 10 be passed. There
was one thing which ought to be consider
cd Snd that was the interest OF working
people. Ii the bill was indefinitely post
ponei, the road would not be built, The
building Of the road had brought 1921 900
70 the laborers and mechanics OF this
country. OF this 50 per cent had gone
10 native Hswsiians. At this rate the
completion of the road would bring over
million Of dollars 10 the l2horing men
- ~h IL .ha ,-,al A,,.le
the company would want ties. They
come from Hawaii. and the eompany
will want 3 hundred thousand dollars
worth Of them. A member has asked
what has become oi the money for
which bonds have been sold. Ii has
been used TO pay $aal.0O0. Lands be-
longing 10 natives have already been
sold 10 she amount OF 500, 900 which
were not worth SIC, 200 year ago. Who
is benefited there? Pearl City would
never have existed without the railway.
There will be taxable property there
alone 20 the value OF $780, 200. Some
people think il strange that interest
should be granted. Yet that is done all
over the world. America has no; guar
anteed interest because she has given
subsidies and enormous land grants,
things OF much more value. The guar
sntee will help because lenders will
know that back Of the enterprise is Gov
eminent support.
Noble Crsbbe read a memorandum
showing what the United States had
done for railroads from lS4S TO the pre-
sent time. Noble Hind objected that
lS4S was too long ago. 4 Voice.
thought that would just suit Noble
Hind.
Rep. White was in favor OF the in
definite postponement OF the bill. The
speaker proceeded to give list OF the
shareholders OF the Oahu Railroad Com
pSny. He then compared the passage OF
this bill 10 . camel getting into q tent.
With each section, the camel would be
in little further, and when he was en-
tirely in the 81 rest of Us would have to
get out. The money for this subsidy
would De paid by poor people and then
bloated bondholders would collect it.
The committee rose AZ rs P. ". with
out reaching q vote.
The report was adopted.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
CIRCUIT JUDGE AT CHAM

N1RCUIT JUDGE AT CHAM
" bers. Third judicial District, Hawaiian
Islands In Probate. In the estate OF George
S. Tucker, Of kaupakuea, Hilo, Hawaii, de-
ceased,
On reading and 6llng the petition OF E. G.
Hitchcock, administration of the estate of George
E. Tucker, deceased, asking that his accounts
may be examined and approved, the property be
passed TO the heirs and thoee entitled thereto,
and the administrator and his sureties be dis
charged from further responsibility; therefore,
IL il ordered that FRIDAY, the 24th day Of
October. 4. ID. 1921. At 10 o'clock A. NJ, in the
Court House a. liiio, Hawaii, is the time and
place set for hearing said petition. and any OBJ
iections that may be offered why it should not
De granted.
F. s. LYMAN,
Circuit Judge, Third Jud District, H. l.
Hilo. Hawaii, August 18th, 1890. 1897 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
cUPREME COURT OF THE

y Hawaiian Islands In Probate In the
matter Of the Estate Of ELIZABETH HUM
PHREYs. Of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased. Order
appointing time for Probate Of VIII and direct
ing publication Of notice Of the same.
A document plrPoEting 70 be the last VIII
and Testament Of Elizabeth Humphreys, de-
ceased. having on the nth day Of August, A. d.
1890 been presented 70 said Probate Cont, and
petition for the Probate thereof. and for the
issuance Of Letters Parliamentary 10 Sarah s..
Robertson and Richard z. Bickerton, having
been fled by Ezid Sarah :. Robertson:
II il hereby ordered that SATURDAY, the
3rh dag Of August. AID. $50. al 10 O'Clock a. u.
Of said day. a. the Court Rom Of said Court. At
AliioIsni hale 10 szid Honolulu, be. and the same
j.. hereby appointed the time for proving said
where any person interested may appear and con-
test tke said viii. and the granting Of Letters
Parliamentary.
Dated Honolrlz. II. l. August II, lesO.
BIZ The Court.
j. II. REIsT.
ISzs-sl Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
Sixty-seeond Day.

SArrRpAY. August 2s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
frnA advertisements.
CUPREME COURT OF THE

-
y Hawaiian Islsnds.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate of LINCOLN CABOT. late
Of Honolulu, Osha, deceased, interstate. At
Chambers Before Chief Justice JUDD.
On reading and filing the petition aud ac-
counts Of F. VI. Swanzy. Administrator of the
Estate of Lincoln Cabot. late Of Honolulu.
Oahu. deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed
s735 o.. and charges himself with S1,555.33.
and asks that the same may be examined and
approved. snd that final order may be made Of
distribution OF the property remaining in his
hands TO the persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his s1reties from all further
responsibility as such Administrator.
II Is ordered. that MONDAY, the 18th day of
September, a D. 1880. az ten O'Clock a 4, before
the ssid Justice. AZ Chambers. in the Court
House st Honolulu, be and the same hereby is
appointed g. the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts, and that all persons
interested msy then and there appear and show
cause, IL any they have, why the same should
not be granted and may present evidence az TO
who are entitled 70 the said property.
Dated 81 Honolulu II. l.. this 9TH day Of August.
A. D 1890
BIZ the Court,
1335St j. H. REST. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
CUPREME COURT OF THE

~ z hEME OOC AZ OT II1E
- Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the estate of LETITIA N. LOVE. Of
Honolulu. oahu. decreased. interstate
On reading and fling the petition of ". z.
Love. Of Honolulu Ozhu, alleging that Letiiia
" Love. Of szid Honolulu, died intestate 81 said
Honolulu. on the 9th day Of July. A. d. 1880,
and praying that letters Of administration issue
20 himself, said ". r Love
II is ordered that SATURDAY. the Both day
OF August. A d. 1880. be AID hereby lie appointed
for hearing said petition before the said Justice.
in the court room Of this court. AZ Honolulu, al
which time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause IL any they have,
Why said petition should not be granted.
Dated. Honolulu II. l., August 9Th. 4. D. 1890.
b. the Court,
i235-st J. H. REST. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
SUPREME COURT.
BEFORE N'CuLLY. ].
WEDNESDAY Ano

WLD-NESAAI -ANt5. ~
c. B. Ksnakanui VS.. Manini ct al,
trespsss. Defendants appeal from
the district court of Eva where on
July IA, 1890. Judgment was render
ed for plaintiff for $50 damages.
Heard Aug. 8, 1890, and decision
reserved. Oral decision rendered for
plaintiff with damages 81. j. N.
kaneakua for plaintiff; Cecil Brown
for defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
BEFORE DOLE. j.

In re estate of Apio of Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased, intestate. Petition
of Rev. 81. H. Parker, executor, for
allowance of accounts, discharge and
order of distribution was heard
and the accounts approved. j. A.
Magoon for petitioner, S. K. Kane
for the heirs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

Mr.. Norman Logan has taken out
naturalization papers, making him a
citizen of the Hawaiian Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

THE ADVERTISER is THE
l. leading daily paper Of the Kingdom
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
Counterfeit Thousand Dollar Bills


The secret service is considerably an
neyed just at present regarding new
counterfeit 81 900 bill, which is SO ad-
mirably executed that half a dozen
specimens have actually been passed on
one bank. 1t turned up for the first
time only the other day in Boston, where
woman went into the shop of Jordan,
Marsh 6 Co. and purchased valuable
shawl, rendering in payment United
States treasury note for $1,000. The
clerk took the bill and kept the customer
waiting several minutes for her change.
When he returned with it she expressed
anger, and demanded to know what the
matter had been. The clerk owned that
he had stepped over to a bank near by
to have the bill tested, whereat the wo-
man declared that she would not take
the shawl and founced out. Subse-
quently she came back, said she had
thought better of it, took the shawl,
paid for it with a 81 900 note and went
away with her purchase and her change.
AL this was very clever perform
ance, for, as matter of fact, the first
bill offered was q perfectly good one,
while the note actually given in pay
ment on the second occasion was not the
same at all, as the clerk was intended to
suppose, but a forged imitation Of like
issue. Not only is an unknown number
Of these dangerous counterfeits now in
circulation, but the plates are in exist
ence somewhere, all ready to strike off
millions in currency of large denomina-
ton. Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
Specimen Cases.

s. 81. Clifford, New cassel, Wis, wa
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma-
tisnn, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was:ter-
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him. slG
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker; Cataw-
be, O., had five large fever sores on his,
his doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by d. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
rh,c. Abuse of robaeseo. b.ss o.

The Society Against the Abuse of To
bacco--to give it its proper style, and
title--is just now distinguishing itself
. by an unusual display of energy. 1t is
about to present petition to the cham
ber of deputies asking that a law shall
be passed forbidding boys-and it is to
be presumed girls as well-under 16
years of age to smoke. It has also sent
u deputation to the minister Of war beg
ging him not to permit soldiers to in
dulge in the fragrant weed iu their own
rooms. Not content with this the So
ciety has also requested M. de Freycinet
to instruct the commanders of regiments
to see that tobacco rations lbe not dis
tributed to non-smokers as well as to
lovers of 1.-THE pipe, the cigar or the cigar
ette-as is said to be the case in GER
tain corps in order that temptation
may be not thrown in the way of men
who have not already taken kindly to
the luxury. ia nos. 4T12e lUa b..
1t might have been assumed that if
young people under the age of 16 were
not able to look after themselves their
seniors, who have donned the red
breeches, the kept or the helmet, might
at least be supposed to have arrived at
years of discretion. The society, how
ever, entertains a different opinion. Like
most enthusiasts, the anti-tobacconists
have overshot the mark, yet, as a mat
ter of fact, there is no doubt the weed is
becoming daily more popular with ju-
veniles, who, although they can scarcely
be described as babes and sucklings,
have barely entered into the stage Of
boyhood and girlhood. Children of ten
der years are frequently to be seen in
vesting in cigarettes, and even in cigars,
at the different shops where tobacco and
postage stamps are sold under the aus
pices of the authorities, and it is by no
means unusual-especially in the dis
tricts inhabited mainly by the working
classes-to see youngsters of or 8 try
ing to keep cigarette alight-a series
Of rapid puffs being varied with vast
amount of expectoration. Paris Cor.
London Telegraph.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Subscribe for the NoRfHwrsr, $3.50 year
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
The Telephone ~ Washington.


Mr. Blaines experiences with the tele-
phone has ninde the life of one of the
employees of the state Department hol-
low moekery for more than week. BE
lives in constant terror of the wrath to
come. Mr.. Blaine, it appears, was anx-
ious 10 communicate with the depart
ment from distant. part of the city.
HE, ,therefdre called up his pfice. over the
telephone wire. Owing tosome electrical
defect, due doubtless to the weather, he
was unshle to make himself thoroughly
understood. !. As not infrequently hap.
pens he could hear with perfect, dis
tinctness all that the man at the other
end of the wire was saying, while the
clerk struggled vainly to distinguish a
single syllable of what the secretary was
trying to pour into his ear, Finally the
clerk, annoyed by the trouble and delay,
said in an angry tone: 5Ye.ib5 1siied b.
"Well, who are you, anyhowg'o5 bqs
Perhaps Mr. Blaine spoke with more
emphasis or with greater attention to
articulation when he replied. Whatever
the cause, the first ineligible words
which found their way TO the ear Of the
angry clerk were those which said in re-
ply to his question: % '''.' l"'''''
my name is Blaine, and ! happen to
be the secretary of state."' s 4..a1,f,
The shock which the clerk experienced
was severe,g but it was nothing to the
lingering agony of doubt which followed
it, and which even now is iharassing his
anxious mind. Mr.. Blaine hasshown no
disposition to resent the unintentional
familiarity, and the incident will prob
ably drop into oblivion in a week or two,
Cor. New York Tribune. Ia ,ed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

With Ely's Cream Balm q child can
be treated without pain or dread and
with perfect safety. Try the remedy.
1t cures catarrh, hay fever and colds 10
the head. 1t is easily applied into the
nostrils and gives relief with the first
Price 50c. 30. sij ra 2t Z
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07
Memornhle par.

n MemOrhple Days
Fhe trouble came Just with the end Of the racket
One Fourth OF July, as you'n presently learn.
Twas not q Topped anger> nor torn nor spoiled
Jacket;
1 escaped from an harm-saSe very sight
burn.
But papa had provided new silken banner.
Which swayed In the eseaing breeze. far cut Of
reach,
And our guests were disccursing in happiest man
When. .lOisOme one called upon me for speech.
Oh, never did heart beat 70 time that was faster
Than mine as l stood there, not daring TO feel
For would far rather have faced grave disaster
Than make an oration quite extssupore. - b
How should begin' with my hands In my
pockets
Nv thoughts seemed 70 take preciplt0us flight
but knew that above me the arrowy rockets
Left beautiful arches Of Jewel Ike light. 90
The words Fellow citizens" loOmed up sus'
0esffve f'- - 90. u
And somehow managed the form to repeat,
And then from sheer fright 90 my VOICE grew
restive iffg ffL.s faHuE eillt = y
And felt must suffer the shanso of defeat.
At last in the kitchen heard ice ashaking
And instantly reused from disoomhture's dream
To say, midst applause for the motion proved
taking ctHi iftH rsEolit ~!
II move that the speeches come after the
Jane Ellis goy in st. Nicholas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Jerry-'I wish you would come to
the ball game this afternoon, Jack,
Can't you tell the boss that your aunt
is dead2" Jack-7"I daren't try it
again. / only have one aunt. and I've
had to attend her funeral four times
this summer already. .p-Bostonidn.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Oculist -"Yes, yes. You have bad
case of strabismus." Rural Patient
"Is that 80? Then the fellers down to
our town was all wrong. They insisted
they wasn't nothing the matter with
me exceptin' bein' eross-eyed. Chica-
60 AsnericG, is5
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Claims are laid to the discovery VI the
method of raising sugar canetfrom seed
instead of from cuttings. The seeds were
discovered by means of a microscope in
the flowery head Of the cane. 6iUa Ht
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-08-07

Maryland's new cigarette law requires
the seller to pay an extra tax of $50, and
to make affidavit that the cigarettes he
sells Contain no injurious drug. ul- ~
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-05
CRANKs CHEER THE PLAYERS
The baseball Season Fairly Opened at
Hoston-Games Elsewhere.


Ho.ton-Games Elsewhere.
BoSToN, April THE Boston and
Brooklyn PLAYERS League teams played
two games of ball yesterday. one at
Worcester and one on the new Brother
hood grounds in this city \ crowd of
$500 persons attended the game at
Worcester and much enthusiasm was
Shown. 6as!on won by II to ..
The game here was witnessed by an
immense crowd. There were 1000 peo-
Pile on the ground unable to obtain
seats. 1t was the largest crowd ever
seen at IN exhibition ball game in this
city. fully 10000 people being turned
away. The "cranks' cheered the
players. Capt. Kelly and fifty officers
had To clear space enough to play on
and after few minutes the game be-
gan. Brooklyn won. to ,.
HoLYoKE, Mass. April 1.-THE New
York Players League team defeated the
Hamptons, IS to ,, i'll the presence OF
5000 people.
Other Games.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn (N. L.. 81: Yale, l.
At New York-New York q. L., 10; Will
.lDls' College. s.
At Decentralization, q. L.,, 10; picked nine, 1.
second game: Boston N. L., 10; picked
ajuc, o. 5nd8
At baltimore - Baltimore, t; Hamilton,
out. l.
\; Evansville. Ind-Evansville, 10; James.
town., |.
Vt I:artford-Hartford. II; Amherst, t.
At Harris burg Harrisburg; 81 Rochester, 4.
~ elphia-Philadel phia. .; Newark,
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-04-05
Col. rrice Buys a Railroad.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, April At is re-
ported that Calvin 5. Brice has bought
the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louis
Vile railroad, which runs from this
city to Connorsv!lle and from New Cas-
tie 10 Nashville. Ind, ana is generally
known rs the ''Muucie' road. The
price paid is $4,000 Mr.. Brice &C
companied by the general officers of the
road. left this city on q tour of inspec-
ton over the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati
and Louisville system. The Lake Erie
and Western railroad, of which MIR.
BriCe is president, connects with the
Fort Wayne, Cincinnati ana Louisville
NJ N1tncie Ind