davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. NOV. II, 1890.
WITH this date Of the GAZETTE

WITH this date of the GAZETTE
and the ADVERTISER November
l1th) the new Appropriation Bill
for 1890-91 is distributed of which
two thousand five hundred (2,5OO)
copies have been printed to supply
the wants of subscribers. 1t con-
tains all the items in full relating
to each service, and will be found
useful for reference, during the
biennial period to which it refers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

The annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Rife Association was held
Saturday evening at the Hawaiian
Hotel. The following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year.
President, John H.. Soper Vice
President, j. H. Fisher Secretary
and Treasurer, j. G. Rothwell. The
Hon. 5. b. Dole was elected Trustee
The committees for the year are
Range Committee, Chas. B. Vii
son, j. n. s. Williams, A. Gems.
Finance Committee, j. II. Fisher.
j. w. Pratt, w. G. Parke.
Board Of Directors: John H.
Soper, ]. II. Fisher, G. B. Wilson. ].
Good, Jr., q. E. Howe, A. Gems. ] 4
N. S. Williams, W. @. Parke, j. w
Pratt, ]. G. Rothwell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

versary of the recognition of Hawaiian In
dependence by the Governments of Great
Britain and France, will be observed as a
National Holiday, and all Government Or
fees. throughout the Kingdom will be closed
on that day.
G. II. SPENCER,
1861 Minister of Interior.
JOSEPH H. KAWELO, ESQ.,, has this
day been appointed Notary Public for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom.
c. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov 3, 1890. 1885,
JOHN RICHARDSON, ESQ, has this day
been appointed an Agent to take Acknowl-
Judgements to Labor Contracts for the Dis
trict of Waikiki, Island of Maui.
C.N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. 3, 1890. 134S-9t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
Bp 1utl)oritn
PROCLAMATION.

By command OF His Majesty the King,
1 hereby proclaim that SUNDAY, the 10th
inst. be set apart as a day of prayer, and
all religious denominations throughout
the Kingdom are most earnestly requested
TO meet at their respective places Of wor-
ship on that day, and there unite in fer
vent supplications TO Almighty God on
behalf OF those of our fellow beings afflict-
ed with the dread disease leprosY.
C. y. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Department, Nov. 4, 1890.
l34S-1t 110-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
Thunderstorms ON Hawaii.

They have had quite a series of
thunderstorms at Pepekeo, Hawaii,
as follows:
Oct. Both. Quite heavy with a light
rainfall.
Oct. 31st- Constant, but Instant; no
rain.
Nov. LIST. Very severe; and the fall
OF rain, in an hour and a half,
amounted to $40 inches.
Nov. I'd Very severe on the noun
talns and along the coast; lightning
constant, and thunder continuous; no
rainfall.
AS l write this morning. it is COM
mencing again.
rainfall to date, for current year,
174.42 inches. w. II. r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
Ito be Contlnued.)


The Friend has note of thanks to
the ladies of the Central Union
Church from Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Soares and Mr.. r. K. Baptista, for
the kindness shown in fitting and fur
nishing their home. For their new
Portuguese work, the Hawaiian
Board has bought cottage with a
large lot of land, on which it is pro-
posed to put up Immediately build
ing for school, reading-room and
chapel. 1t is on Miller street, just
mauka of Punahou street, adjoining
the Hospital grounds. Rev.Mr. Peris
has gone with Rev. o. p. Emerson to
Waikiki to attend the meeting of the
Maui Evangelical Association, and
will go on to Hilo and Kohala before
returning to Honolulu. The cost of
the new building for the Portuguese
work is to be met by special contri-
buttons. Mr.. P. G. Jones' donation of
$4,000, on condition that it be spent
in pushing forward the Boards
work during the current year, has in
creased the Boards efficiency very
greatly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

THE editors of this paper, not
having been accustomed to resort
to blackguardism as an argument,
such as the Bulletin adopts, must
decline to notice or reply to it.
To our patrons we will simply
say that the circulation of the
ADVERTISER is fully as large or
larger than that of the Bulletin
to-day's edition being 1000, as is
usual on Saturdays; while that of
the GAZETTE is from 1850 to 1900
each week. No other paper or
papers printed here can furnish the
means of reaching so large an audi
ence, scattered through every part
of the group, and extending to
every country in the world.
Our rates of advertising remain
the same as they have for years,
and advertisers will receive full
value for what they pay, and more
than they can obtain through any
other medium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
A Pleasant Party.

Tuesday evening an exceedingly
pleasant dancing party was given at
the residence of Mr.. T. r. Walker,
British Vice Consul, King street, in
honor of Capt. E. g. Hutton, R.N.,
commanding H. B. NJ. S. Amphion
who is warm personal friend of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker. The interior
of the house was very lastly decor
ated with flowers and flags, as was
also the main veranda with colored
lanterns and flags. The grounds
were Illuminated with torches.
Among those present were Admiral
Brown and his staff, officers of the
various men-of war, members of the
diplomatic corps and a large number
of prominent society people. Dancing
took place to the strains of the Ha-
waiian string orchestra. Supper was
served about IL 80 o'clock. The whole
affair was most thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
NO. VIII.

Mr.. EDITOR: Our present bank
now loans not their own money but
the money of others to the Govern
ment for an interest which must be
paid and in which the Government
cannot share, and from present il
dications the bank will continue to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

The bark Harvester is expected
daily from San Francisco.
There was terrific thunder and
lightning storm on October %. The
rain was very heavy.
The young people had hay ride
on October 18th. They engaged
Wilson's large box wagon with six
horses There were twenty-four IN
the party.
Hilo, Nov. 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

The steamer Likelike brought the
news Sunday morning that the
steamer Hawaii was ashore at Olo-
walu, Maui, last Thursday for twelve
hours. Full particulars are not
learned. The steamer was got of
and resumed her voyage to Hawaii,
so it is probable she was not dam
ages. The Hawaii touched of Olowalu
this trip as an accommodation to
land freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
C. N. SPENCER,
In Re Papaikou Sugar Company.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, October l, 1890.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, October l, 1890.
Whereas, the Papaikou Sugar Company
has, Pursuant TO the laws in such case made
and provided, duly filed with the under
signed petition for the dissolution of the
said Corporation, together with certificate
thereto annexed as required by law, now,
therefore,
Notice is hereby given to any and all per
sons who have been or are now interested
in any manner whatsoever in the said Cor
poration, that objections to the granting of
the said petition must be filed in the Office
of the undersigned on or before Monday,
the 22nd day of December. 1890; and that
any person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the Office
of the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale, Homo
lulu, at II o'clock A. n of that day, and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted.
G. N. SPENCER,
134-Jt Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

Another false statement in the
Bulletin is that regarding the cir
culation of the ADVERTISER and
GAZETTE. We have no objection to
our patrons and others knowing
the circulation of this paper. We
printed during the month of Oc-
tober 30,366 copies of the DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,
or an average of 1920 copies per
day. The demand for it has been
steadily increasing, from week to
week, and it is perfectly natural
that paper conducted in the IN
terest of all classes Of the COM
munity as this paper is, should do
so. We know very well that the
Bulletin has not a larger bonafde
patronage than the ADVERTISERS.
Having lately been called upon to
print the Bulletin several times, We
happen to know just what its cir
culation was when the work was
done, and are as we'll posted in this
matter as is its editor or its present
proprietors.
Since the above was written, it
has been reported to US, that some
person, in the interest of the Bull
letin has been circulating state
ment among advertisers regarding
the edition of this paper, CORES
ponding with the statement pub
hshed in Wednesdays Bulletin.
We trust that the report is un-
founded, and will give the Bulletin
the benefit of any denial or correc-
ton that it may make. But if the
report be true, we here say that
any person who has made it is
malicious falsifer, and unworthy
of credence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
pEpARrMENr OF INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR,
HONOLULU, Oct. 81, 1890.
SUNDAY, the 10Th of November, being
the anniversary of the birth of His Majesty
the King, Saturday, the 18th, will be OBJ
served as National Holiday, and all Gov
eminent Offices, throughout the Kingdom
viii be closed on that day.
c. N. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
ever yet submitted to a Hawaiian
Legislature.
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

In conformity with the Act entitled:
act relating to the Suppression of Plant
Diseases, Blight and Insect Pests" APP
proved July 16, A. d. 1890, the following
gentlemen have been appointed Commits
sioners of Agriculture for the Districts of
North and South Kona, Island of Hawaii
w. Muller, Chairman,
D. H. Nahinu,
j. P. Kahalewai.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. Oct. %, 1890. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
C. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior

JOSEPH A. AKINA, ESQ, has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit of the Kingdom.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. I, 1890. 1347-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

FRIDAY. November q, being the anni-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11

1s449t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-11-11
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

Apparatus to Be obtained-A Generous
OTer from the Union Iron workz-
New Members Elected. etc. ~
The morning call., 1890-08-19

WHY GEORGE DIDN'T COME.

Pam Wales Was Afraid Some American
Belle Would Captivate Him.
It is positively asserted by an English
man of eminent official consideration in
this country that the failure of Prince
George of Wales to visit Newport was the
result Of direct prohibition from his
father. 1t may be remembered that some
years ago story got into print according
to which it was proposed to marry one Of
the young Princes to an American heress
The report was absurd upon its face, but it
travelled and kept persistently alive.
Probably no one in America believed 1t,
but in England it aroused a perfect howl Of
indignation. The idea that wives for the
Princes could not he found at home set the
lighter-witted Britons, who will swallow
any fable to the discredit Of America, fairly
crazy, especially if he came directly upon
the marriages of number of titled or So
cially prominent Englishmen with Ameri-
cans of money, to the desolation Of a good
many English girls without that desirable
commodity. So violent did the expression
of popular opinion on the subject become
that the court found 1t actually expedient
TO authorize what amounted to an official
denial OF it in order to secure It's own peace
of mind.
1t is to avoid another such explosion, says
this authority, that an interdict was placed
by the Prince of Wales upon his sons ac-
ceptance Of the wild hurrah of hospitaG-
ties with which the loyal Americans Of
Newport proposed to receive him. 1t was
not feared that some American girl would
The morning call., 1890-08-19
1T WAS NOT ALL FUN.
A Foolish Maiden Answers Matrimo.
NIL d ~ FL 9 q n, q II t.-,Ehe Re snlt.

A Foolish Maiden Answers Matrimo-
niRI Advertisement-IheR Result.
Exclusive society circles on Walnut Hills
have in the past two or three days been en-
ioying choice morsel Of gossip.
A certain very pretty and foolish young
maiden, the idol of a wealthy family, re
piled recently to an advertisement in mat
rimonial paper.
In due time birdie" received a reply
from Claude Beauvior," who professed to
be rich young man of Chicago. The cor
respondence progressed, and photographs
were exchanged. The lasse sent a fancy
picture, and III return came the photo OF
handsome young man. The letters waXed
warmer, and Birdie" Informed her inti-
mate friends that she was enjoying herself
with lark.
A few days ago she received letter in
which Claude" said: 81 will give myself
the honor OF seeing you. July I'd. at s
o'clock in the evening. Kindly give your
residence number" This was going too
fa-. and Birdie" put on the brakes by re.
plying that she would have to deny herself
the pleasure, as she was going away that
day for the summer. She thought this
settled matters, and clearly let her out Of
the embarrassing predicament. Last Thurs
day evening, however, just as she had
dressed for lawn fete, there came ring
at the bell, and the maid brought up card
bearing tile inscription, Claude Beauvoir."
The young lady in great excitement hurried
to the parlor birdie. darling" were the
first words she heard. and they came
in thick, horsy voice from ''horsy,"
rough looking fellow, evidently sport"
With leer lie asked if she wasn't glad to
see her Claude, and when she would be
ready for the wedding. Birdie" broke
into tears, and, denouncing him as mo
gentleman" angrily ordered him from the
house. He sarcasticallv laughed, and ex-
planned that his letters had been written by
a professional writer, and that private
detective had posted him as to her resi-
dence. He finally left, with the assurance
that he would call the next evening, and it
would be to her interest to receive him
pleasantly. The foolish girl became
delirlous during the night and the
family physician bad to be called.
Next morning, between her hysterical
sobs. she made full confession. When
the "sport " called in the evening "Bir-
dies" wrathful father was waiting to re-
Gel We him. The old gentleman Understood
matters and there was briet business ill.,
tervew. AS result, Claude agreed, in
exchange for $780, to surrender the letters
he mad received from the foolish girl A
lOquacious aunt of BRIDES" gave the
secret wings, and, as a punishment was
shipped last evening to st. Louis. The
family is very prominent on Walnut Hills.
and, of course, is deeply mortified over the
daughters escapade. 1t is lesson to
young ladies, and shows how shrewd are
the schemes of blackmailers.
Names are considerably withheld, but
the story is true in every detail. -Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
BODIES RECOVERED.
Inquest Oyer the Remains Of the Crystal
Lake Springs Victims.

SAN MATEo, Aug. 1S.-ContiuuOus search was
maintained all last night by a crew Of thirty
employees OF the Spring Valley Water Company
and friends OF the unfortunate victims OF Sun
days drowning accident TO recover the bodies OF
The two men, Albert Lawrence and Sylvester
Quinn. The lake was dragged without success,
and while the crew was preparing to explode
quantity of dynamite the bodies were caught in
& appng hooks and landed on shore at O'Clock
this morning, after which the bodies OF Miss Nc
Namaia aud Miss Carl were removed TO the
home of The formers parents and lie remains OF
Lawrence aud Quinn 10 their respective homes.
Coroner Grove and his deputy, k. l.. MattiDgly
were on The scene soon alter the accident and
began preparations for an Inquest. jury was
summoned and sworn preparatory 10 the re-
muval OF the bodies, after which an adjournment
was taken until O'clock this morning. Deputy
Coroner Mdttlngly held an inquest before the
following jury: T. NJ. Edwards, John q. Moore,
+. II. Brown, John Gainor. Michael Casey, ii.
Eng, Fred Iruner, James Denahy, IlOm1s
Rogers. j. j. Casey.
The frst witness to make statement was j.
j. Casey, which follows: "a few minutes
before tie accident rode around a bend In the
road leading to the dam and noticed whitehall
boat sailing down The lake, aud when about nan
The length OF the lake II TUNED and came back.
Another bend IN the road prevented furt her
view Of the boat until lew moments later, "hen
/ saw the four struggling victims with the up
turned BOAT in the midst OF them. A young lauy
and gentleman, whom | subsequently learned 10
be Miss Carl aud Mr.. Quinn, sank almost lm-
mediately. Mr.. Lawrence was engaged In plac.
Ing Miss MCNAMARA on the Dehl' nHlcn ue uiu
three times, Size failing or jumping on each inie
until finally the frantic gill grLsped HIM around
the neck, aud Will upllfted hands they sank out
of sight"
H. Eng testified as follows: al was at work
In a blacksmith shop. which is located below tue
embsnkmeul, on the opposite side OF the lake.
An alarm was gwen by several r~men shout
ing and running about wildly. AT first l paid no
attention, but afterwards FASTENED 10 The scene.
/ took on my apron aud was about to jump III,
when someone stopped me. then ran Tor a
boat, some distance away ON The bank, but just
as ! reached the struggling victims, they Went
down. | then hauled tue capslL-d whitehall
back 10 shore, and found the Oody OF Miss Nc.
Namara caught in Tie sail by the foot"
James Denahy swain 10 the boat, but was also
too ldie TO render effective aid.
The statements of other witnesses were also
presented, as also those of the searching party f,
relative 10 the discovery OF the bodies. but they
were, In substance, similar TO the foregoing.
The Jury returned verdict OF accidental death
by drowning IN Upper Crystal Springs Lake,
caused by the capslZing OF a boat.
The morning call., 1890-08-19


Mr.. w. P. Minton, for many years ON the
door of the Baldwin. has resigned tina.
position, owing to the increasing RESPONSE
blity of his duties as Assistant Passenger
and Freight Agent OF the San Francisco and
North Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. L. Voise, barytone who has been
under the Instruction of Signor Bianchi for
four years, will sing 'Ernani' at the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday, September 10th,
assisted by Signora Ida Vaierga and full
chorus of fifty voices.
The Dixey Company entire, accompanied
by two carloads of machinery, will arrive
here on Friday evening. Sale of seats in
advance for the engagement begins on
Thursday morning.
Some paragraphists in the Eastern press
are beginning TO write that Sylvia Gerrish
has deserted the stage for good aud ALL
''She coneth not" they say, from her Oak
land home.
Rehearsals for the spectacular drama,
"Honor Bound, or Sons of the Golden
West" to be presented at the Grand Opera
House during the Admission day celebra-
tion, have been begun. 1t is intended to
spare neither money nor labor to make the
production notable success. Mr.. Wilkins
services have been engaged to prepare some
very realistic and novel scenery. A noun
tain torrent will be represented with a
stream of real water and a volcano in the
distance, which will be in active operation
during the progress of the play.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

canvassed the local assemblies and found
them favorable to assistance If needed.
In other words, the Lake firemen and grain
shovelers will strike at the drop of hat if
the Central men are all called out
THE ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN.
ALBANY, Aug. 1S.-There was no trouble
In this vicinity to-day of any nature
although the crowds tonight at the several
crossings between this city and West AL
bany were as large as usual. The Pinker-
ton force at West Albany was increased to
600 men to-day and an additional number
of rifles were distributed among them.
Physicians tonight said the boy Dwyer,
who was shot by the Pinkerton guard
yesterday. was in a critical condition.
The Executive Board of District Assembly
No. GAG posted bulletin tonight saying
that at union meeting held in East Albany
this evening, consisting of 104 engineers
and fremen of the Hudson and Mohawk
Division of the Central road. it was unan-
imously resolved that they stand by the
Knights of Labor in their struggle for the
maintenance of their organization, and
they pledged themselves to do all in their
power to prevail upon those working upon
their engines to come out with them.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

Some obstinate men will say "No, thank
you," to the most dispterested propositions
for their welfare. DR.. O'Neill of Lincoln,
as he tells US in this weeks Lancet, has
friend who endures the sting of the honey
bee without finching. In fact, he rather
likes it. He keeps bees for pleasure, and
the bees, for their pleasure or otherwise,
often sting him. He now, however, be-
lieves himself sting-proof. The tiny wound
that used to produce severe pain in former
days causes now "Only little pleasurable
sensation" He is still unfOrtified against
the wasp. Stung by one of those formida-
BILE insects short time ago, DIR. O'Neilfs
fried had sufferings acute and prolonged
But it might be" says Dr. O'Neill, THAT
after few repetitionS the sting of the wasp
might cease in him to produce its singing
effects" So he has suggested to his friend
that ''for the sake of science he should take
the matter up and thoroughly investigate
il, in order that he might discover whether
he could not also fortify himself against
the pain caused by the sting of the wasp.
This, says the doctor. with whose disap-
pointment the public will no doubt sympa-
thiZe, the friend declined to do, his thirst
for science not being sufficiently great TO
induce him to have any further intercourse
with the wasp if he could help it.''-Lon-
don Daily News.
The morning call., 1890-08-19

Indians from Nevada are coming to Cali
fornia in large numbers to pick hops.
The morning call., 1890-08-19
Mana and solapo District Fair.

NAPA, Aug. 1S.-The Napa and Solsno Dis
trlct Fair opens in this city tomorrow. The ELL
trles for the exhibition Of stock at the park and
for the display of fancy work, agricultural prod
nets etc, al the Pavilion are very large. E1cur-
sion trains VIII be Iun from Upper Napa Valley
and Sauta Rosa during the week. The town is
full OF gamblers and fakIrs-
To-mOIrow's racing programme Is as follows:
Trotting, 2:2O class. purse $1,000; entries: Ag.
news Stock FARMS Emma aud Temple; PalO Alto
Stock FARMS Express; Emerson and Berry 5
Maggie +; San Mateo Stock FARMS HaZ ell,
Wilkes; Ii. w. DOherly's Victor
The entries for the trolting. 2:30 class, guar
anteed stake for $500. are De 1utk and Nc
,Graw's Silas Skinner Irving Ayers Balkan. l..
H. Bogg's Keepsake. b. G. HGly's Flora e.,
Thomas Smiths George Washington. A, tiOn.
zalez' Clara B. Z. B. Chords Bob Mason. T. w.
TheIenr aUfs LeaS and san Maleo Stock Farm 5
Una Wilkes
Tie tIottng district 2:4O class, purse $780,
Ess the following entries: Il. SPARKS Carbon,
iliiam Nehb's Katie ), R0sedae Bree Farms
Daily, ID. NJ. Ream's Vic, Ii. r. Murphy's Mount.
IN Maid, w. K. OneTholZeI's Oak NuI.
For the uotttng district yearlinG stakes, for
l25U. the entries are Harris Lldena, K. ).
iiOwn'S ROyanet, A. L. Whtneys NOnparei,
J. Skaters King, H. B. STAIRS StOuewdl, E.
.hcLee's Lady Thorne, Thomas Smiths Column
bus and A. l.. Hateu's Night