davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Planters, Monthly.

The number for June is issued,
and as usual is filed with articles Of
interest to planters and others en-
gagged in agriculture. Perhaps the
most interesting is that giving a de-
scription of Loses " Chemical Com
pound" for which a patent has been
issued by the Hawaiian Government.
1t is preparation which is used by
mixing with the cane juice after it
has been boiled.
Accompanying the account is given
the opinion of several planters who
have tried the compound, and have
found it a very useful help in the
manufacture of sugar, increasing the
product from one to five per cent
over the old methods of clarifying,
and obtaining also higher degree
of polarization with much hand
somer grade of crystals. From the
accounts given, it would seem to pro-
duce a sugar that might be salable
for grocers without being refined-a
first class coffee sugar" The fol-
lowing results are stated as being
obtained from its use: A saving Of
steam, fuel and labor, with an in
crease of all grades of sugar, higher
polarization, decrease of molasses,
and it works as well in the diffusion
process as IN the roller mill. Alto
gether, it seems likely to prove val
liable help in sugar manufacture,
and as such, we recommend its trial
and use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
1O-PAGE EDITION.

The athletic sports at Punahou
drew out a large attendance, and
were conducted very creditably to
all engaged in them. The cavalry
drill and tournament excited the
most interest, and gave evidence that
the young men were not only excel
lent horsemen, but had been thor
oughly drilled. A very amusing side
show, not in the programme, in
which some of the older graduates
contested in a foot race, indicated
that they had not forgotten their
college days and sports, and were
ready for fray, should the occasion
offer The Hons. Saml Parker and
John A. Cummins were on the point
of joining in the race, but the track
selected was found to be too narrow,
and of the eight who started in the
race, there were several knocked
down. Everything, however, passed
off very well. One feature, remark
ed by several spectators, was the
large number of ladies present, and
the increasing number of young
ladies resident in the city. There
must have been over a thousand per
sons present on the occasion. But
the lack Of provision for conveying
this crowd to and from the city was
censurable, when little planning on
the part Of the tramcar management
could have provided for carrying
several hundred more of those who
would have ridden. As it was, half
the visitors had to foot it home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

dience which crowded the largest
auditorium in the city, and amongst
that crowd no one could have sus-
pected the presence of an enemy
who should rise up and Willy him.
Among all the nine hundred and
four pupils who, as Prof. Alexander
tells US, have passed through the
halls and schoolrooms of Punahou
College, and were there fitted
for the noble and useful life that
many have lived, we believe that,
were it possible that vote should
be taken as to which of all the
array should be awarded the palm
OF the most noble, the most useful
life, we verify believe that it would
be awarded to Samuel C. Arm
strong. Here in the country of his
birth, and in the United States, the
country of his ancestors, and the
scene of his labors, has General
Armstrong been q true, consistent
and earnest friend to Hawaii.
To which of the Generals state
ments does this critic object? Is it
to the maxim that Grace spirit is
harmful, national spirit is noble"
or does he question the fact that
the bitterness of the one threatens,
but that the strength of the other
will truly make a paradise of the
country? or are his statistics in
fault?
That General Armstrong should
be taken to task, be critized, be
taught to "know his place" by one
who had never heard of these ISL
ands OF. dreamed of the evil
chances that were TO BRING him
here, seems scarcely credible. 1t is
the mere laundering rashness of
ignorance and incapacity.
That General Armstrong, who
was scholar at Punahou College
before his critic was born, should
now be told that he is IA stranger"
a "new conner" tourist, 'poli-
teal crank" and this from whom p?
One thing Is certain, the name of
Armstrong was known and honor
ed in Hawaii long before the name
of Hawaii was known to his would
be detractors, and will be known
and honored here and elsewhere
long after they and theirs have
sunk into deserved oblivion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
AT CENTRAL UNION.

The Central Union Church was
filled by large congregation Sun
day evening. General S. c. Arm
strong gave a general talk, mostly
concerning the teaching of the two
races in America, the Negro and In
dian. In the opening of his remarks
he referred somewhat to the SINH
larity Of the two governments
American and Hawaiian-in grant
ing suffrage to the negro and the
Hawaiian, and the results in each
case. Those granting the suffrage
in the Islands have kept faith better
than those in America.
In general way the speaker re-
ferred to the establishment of
schools in the South, their mainten-
ance and the manner in which they
are conducted. He spoke chiefly of
the Hampton Schools. These schools
are not supported altogether by
charity, but receive from the Govern
ment $4,000 a year to be maintain
ed as an agricultural institution, and
$4,000 year for the support of a
number of Indians. One of the OBJ
jects of the schools is to give those
who wish an industrial education as
well as an intellectual one. His des-
cription of the way of conducting
this was clear, showing the practical
results from it.
The endorsement and the support
of the "brigadier" Governors of Vir-
ginia and other States were both
hearty and substantial. He paid a
high compliment to the honor, hon
esty of purpose and manhood of
these Southern men. He contrasted
the difference between the two races
in America. The negroes moral con-
dition has been elevated by civ
ilization with his physical state
unchanged while the Indian
is undoubtedly benefited in
the former, yet his physical
force is weakened; the former are
more anxious than the latter
to improve, having greater
Unborn trait in that direction. The
negro under the lash of the slave-
holder was more capable of improve
ment than the Indian, the ward of
the nation. Owing to the former
condition of servitude of the one,
there is barrier in the way of ming
ling and emerging into common
people that does not exist in the lat
ter. When the Indian race has been
emerged into a common race with
the Americans, the result will be one
of honor to the country. The same
is being done here, and the same can
be said for Hawaii as for America.
He spoke of the different national
tiles that can obtain admittance at
Hampton; none are excluded, from
the Bushmen of Australia, the jap
anese, to the Armenians and Per-
slams. The speaker also paid high
tribute to G. p. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, of aiding the insti-
tuition by large donations in the way
of both numbering and money.
The Generals remarks proved in
teresting to the large number OF
people assembled to hear him, and
gave them an idea of the working of
those Southern institutions of learn
ing and industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
IOLANTHE.
Well Attended A Good Per
formance = Everybody Salts
fed.

Well Attended A Good Per
Torrance = Everybody Salts
fed.
As large house was gathered tc
hear Iolanthe Saturday evening last
as has been seen for long time al
the Opera House. In fact, the house
was nearly as much crowded as at
any performance given the last year
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gray both
worked hard to make the opera a
success as we'll as the boys and girls
who took part. Their labors were
not unrewarded. OF course, some
disgruntled person, who, if some,
distant relative had died, leaving him
an independent fortune, would
grumble because the relative didn't
die sooner, could find fault. AS pro-
fessionals they were not perfect; as
young amateurs, who had never be-
fore been on the stage, and doubtless
many had never seen performance,
they did remarkably well.
Some of the voices were rather
weak, but the acting, especially in
the case OF Iolanthe, Miss Adeline
Bruins, redeemed the weakness. Miss
Bruins acting did credit to so young
an amateur. The Lord Chancellor,
represented by Lionel Hart, was
very we'll carried out, he getting
off" several local hits. His page.
Alec May, was quite cute in his way,
attracting much admiration.
Albert Harris and George Clark,
as Earls, creditably performed their
parts throughout the whole of the
performance. The best voices of the
principal performers were doubtless
possessed by Misses May Weir,
Queen of the Fairies, Jessie Neil, an
Arcadian shepherd, and Gertie Whit
ney, a shepherdess. The last two
possess voices that promise a great
deal for them in the future.
The first appearance of the thir-
teen peers was greeted with hearty
applause, as were also the three lead
ers of the ballet, Misses Helen Smith,
Annie Clark and Hessie Lemon, in
the skirt dance. The latter, when
they appeared, took the house by
surprise, and had to be recalled.
Mention should be made also of the
three principal fairies, Misses Kath-
leen King, Maud Stevenson and
Bessie Reynolds, who are deserving
of praise. Prof. Berger's orchestra
furnished music, with Mrs. Gray at
the piano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
H. II. C. SOCIETY.

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society met on Saturday evening,
June 81, at the residence of Mr.. S.
N. Castle. Although this has been
an unusually busy week, this
was the largest meeting held
for years, there being present
members from all the islands,
General Armstrong and daughters
from the United States and Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gulick from
Spain. After the transaction of the
regular business, Mr.. S. n. Castle
spoke few words of welcome to the
society. Miss G. Castle then favored
all present with a piano solo. DIR.
n. B. Emerson, the new President,
introduced DR.. G.. p. Andrews, the
retiring President, who delivered an
able address on Education"
The question of continuing the
" Industrial Home was brought be-
fore the society, and after a great
deal of discussion the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
" Resolved, that it is the duty of the
society now to assume the finan-
cial responsibility of a Working
Women's Industrial Home in Homo
lulu"
The same committee who had
charge of this work last year, were
reappointed to serve for another
year. During the evening those
present were entertained by remarks
from Gen. Armstrong and MIR. and
Mrs. Gulick from Spain.
AT late hour the society adjourned
to meet at the same place at the reg
ular time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Sugar Machinery Comine.

The large iron clipper ship Strath-
bane, OF the Allan line OF famous
Scotch iron clippers, sailed from
Glasgow on the 9Th of May for this
port, consigned to G. W. Macfarlane
& Co., with the first half of the extern
sive sugar plant, manufactured by
Mirrlees, Watson & Co., for the new
Kauai Sugar Company at Makaweli.
This vessel was to be followed two
months later by the second ship with
the second instalment of machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Every family should be provided with


Every family should be provided with
some reliable remedy for bowel complaints.
The want of such an article is the cause of
much suffering, especially during the sum-
mer months. In almost every neighborhood
some one has died with cramps or cholera
morbus, before medicine could be procured
or physician summoned. A fair trial will
satisfy you that Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy. is unequalled for
those diseases. 1t is also a certain cure for
dysentery and diarrh@a. When reduced
with water and sweetened, it is pleasant to
take. Children like it. For sale by all
Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH d CO.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
A New History.

Professor Alexander has received a
notice from his publishers, the American
Book Company, of New York, that his
new work entitled A Short History OF
the Hawaiian People," will be probably
ready for issue in the course of August
next. The professor received by the
Australia proofs for correction, and the
work will be completed as soon as they
are returned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

A suggestion: If you are troubled with
rheumatism or a lame back allow us TO
suggest that you try the following simple
remedy: Take q piece of flannel the size of
the two hands, saturate it with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it on over the
seat of pain. 1t will produce pleasant
warmth and relieve you of all nqin. Many
severe cases have been cured in this way.
The Pain Balm can be obtained from all
Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH d CO.,
Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Nrru advertisements.
NOTICE.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED.
w arc the husbands of the women who
were kidnapped on the night of the 9th of May
last, one of them is a native woman, rather dark
of completion, IS years old, Kahoopiihula by
name, she is about feet high. rather slender.
The other one is half japanese, Ulalia by name,
rather corpulent 5 feet of stature.
We hereby notify all persons not TO show them
any hospitality whatever. We will not be res
Ponsible for any debts they contract in our
names. Any one who may know of their where
abouts, please let Us know, or better STILL hand
them over to Justice. for our little children,
only s months old. have no one but us to take
care of them ALAMA, lcbin..e
AKINA. Sninese'
Raupo. June 1891. 1891
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
DOWN AT THE HEEL.

There is prodigious number of persons
who feel very much down at the heel Just
now. All they really need is dose of St.
Patricks Pills to cleanse and renovate their
system. 1t would do them more good than
a dollar bottle of any blood purifyer For
sale by all Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

island in this group assembled to-
/ cether men, women and children,
some attracted by actual existing
interest, some by fond recollections,
others again by sympathy, all
came to witness and to testify to
their cordial acknowledgment of
the value of this particular instltu-
ton.
Professor Alexander tells US that
the fifty year catalogue will con-
tain 9O4 names of pupils who have
been connected with the college
since 1S41, of whom no less than
796 are believed to be living. Of
these many are known to be occu-
plying distinguished positions in
various walks of life, scientific, lit
erary, mercantile or mechanical.
The families of the first Board of
Trustees are still represented here,
and their names are household
words. More than two-thirds Of
the pupils who have passed through
the College have settled in the
kingdom, and are known IS "loyal
and public spirited citizens"
General Armstrong, a Punahou
boy, spoke many words Of wisdom
and encouragement in his address
on the 25th at the Kawaiahao
church. Addressing the present
able President of the College, Gen
eral Armstrong said, "In time
your excellent work will bring
pupils from over the sea; for the
other advantages of this Paradise
of the Pacific added to your first
rate training will make it an ideal
place for many American youths"
Why not? A good school is a
great inducement to families who
may be induced by considerations
Of climate and health to make this
country their residence for a few
months or years; educational facil-
tiles are always the first question,
and their existence often go far in
recommending q sanitarium for the
wealthy or the invalid.
Professor Alexanders historical
address was deeply interesting,
giving the progress of the College
from its start in 1871 to its present
prosperous condition fifty years
later.
But orations were not alone the
order of the day. On Thursday
the out of door sports showed that
limbs and lungs are cultivated at
the College as well as brains. In
addition to the ordinary pro-
gramme of school athletics, was
cavalry drill, very creditably ex-
ecuted, and pretty exhibition of
riding at the ring, and a very fun
ny one Of a race between " old
boys" some of them grandfathers.
The event was considered to be
of such q national character that
the public schools were closed, or
closed themselves at midday on
Thursday, and by the Board of
Education's authority were not
opened on Friday. On the latter
day many stores were closed all
day, and the banks and nearly the
whole of the business houses shut
their doors at noon. The grand
luau or feast in Hawaiian style was
shared by fully thousand people,
including Her Majesty the Queen
and suite.
We have heard CT no accident or
untoward event to mar the general
success of the celebration, and we
heartily congratulate the Principal,
his assistants and all who shared
in the organization preparations
or who in any way contributed to
the pleasure of the event, and trust
that those who witness the CEN
tenary of the College in 1871 may
be able to say that the Institution
has grown and fourished in its
second fifty years as grandly as it
has in It's first.
A---.----..--.--..8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Prof. H. Berger's band enlivened
the College Jubilee, Thursday and
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Mr.. August Ahrens, manager of
the Waianae Plantation, is reported
to be all down with the grippe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Col. Samuel Norris has returned to
the Islands after an absence for some
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

The bark Pactolus with Chinese
laborers from Macao, had not ar
rived at Mahukona when the Kinau
left there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Quite a number of tourists left by
the Kinau for the Volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Kerosene oil is reported to be
down to the old prices. The Austria
liza brought 1910 cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Hawaiian Hardware Co. I'd.
MONDAY, June %.

the direction OF least resist
ance High prices are the
greatest obstacle in the way
of trade, but they have no
place in our store. Business
is brisk with us while others
have been complaining.
Our friends know this
strangers will soon learn it.
We have never said much,
except in a general way, about
fine cut Glassware, though it
is pretty generally known that
we have quite the best stock
ever displayed in this part of
the world.
We won't mention all of the
pieces, it would take too much
space, we merely call your at
tention to some gems in Berry
and Butter Dishes, one of them
a fan shaped affair, will win
you: so will the price.
From Cut-glass to Agate
Ware for the kitchen is quite
a jump, but then the Agate
Ware is useful.
Some people may not like
the gray color of the Ware,
but its lots better than tin. 1t
will last longer and you save
time and trouble in polishing.
Agate Ware don't need it, Tin
Ware does, and your cook will
like it for these and many 9th
er reasons. 1t is made up in
nearly every article in use in
the kitchen-and we have
quantities of it,
About the best thing we've
seen in REFRIGERAToRs is made
by Monroe Bros, in Cleveland,
Ohio,-a long way to bring
them but we get the best, no
matter what the distance is.
This is for your good as well
as ours. The last lot received
have four compartments, one
for butter, cream and milk, one
for vegetables and berries, one
for meat and game, and a large
space Tor ice. Parties who are
using this make of Refrigera-
tors tell US that they consume
less ice and keep everything
sweeter and better than any
other they have ever tried. We
have them in natural wood and
stained cherry.
We have other makes than
the one mentioned and in other
styles ; not so elaborate and
lower in price.
Warm weather has its uses
even if it causes inconvenience
and adds to the wash bill. Be
sides helping us sell Refriger-
ators and Ice Chests it in
creases the demand for Ice
CREAM FREEzERs.
There are a thousand differ
ent styles made and every one
made is said to freeze cream
quicker than any other. We
differ from 900 of them and
insist that the White Mountain
is the very best and quickest.
Anyone who has used it will
tell you this.
We have them to freeze one
quart or ten gallons. We ca
ter to the demands of the
masses and everyone don't
want the same size.
After you have frozen the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

A total of 12S men and al women
of the Japanese laborers were
shipped to Maui and Hawaii Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

You can get mosquito bites any
where here, but you can purchase
preventative called "Fleas Must
Co." at Benson, Smith & Co.'s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Three whales were seen of Makua,
Oahu, one day last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
Any person DESTROYS of employment un-
der the Board OF Education can be ex-
amined by the Inspector-General on APP
plication to him when on tour. Examina-
ions viii be held in Honolulu. July 18th
and 14th.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector General OF Schools.
Office OF the Board of Education.
Honolulu, June 8, 1891.
27S7 1379-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
NOTICE.

7 HEREWITH AUTHORIZE
i Mr.. GEO. H. McLAIN to collect all outstand-
ings' debts from the Estate of Geo. II. McLain,
and give receipt in my name.
Il. PODEYN.
Assignee Of the Estate Of G. H. McLain.
13o1-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Whisper softly whatever remarks
you may feel inclined to make about
John L., for he is coming Thursday,
and may put a " head on you if too
free in your personality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Bp 4utBorltp
Public School Examinations.

The annual examinations OF the Public
Day Schools in the district OF Honolulu,
viii be held this year as follows:
SCHOOLS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE
On MONDAY, July 18Th, at Manoa, Wal
kikikai, and Kalihiuka Schools.
OK TUESDAY, July 18th, at Kamoilllli'
Marquesville, and Moanalua Schools.
On "WEDNESDAY, July 18th. at the Pohu-
kama Girls School and the Beretanla
Street Select School.
Or THURSDAY, July 10Th, at the kahe-
huna Royal SCHOOL, and the kalihiwaena
School.
OK FRIDAY, July 18th, at the Fort Street
School and the Kauluwela Schools.
SCHOOLS IN THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE.
OK MONDAY, July 18th, at the Govern
ment School House at kawaiahao, the
Common Schools OF Kaumakapili, Kawaia-
hao, Pauoa and Roma W.
AND AT EVA, WAIANAE AND KooLAUPoKo,
Island of Oahu, as follows:
OK MONDAY, July 18th, at Waiawa, Eva.
OK TUESDAY, July 14th, at Pokai, Waia-
nae.
Or WEDNESDAY, July 10Th, at Kaneohe,
Koolaupoko.
Ok THURSDAY, July 10th, at Waiahole,
Koolaupoko.
OS FRIDAY, July 18th. at Hakipuu, Koo-
laupoko.
The exercises, which are free TO all, will
begin at 9 o'clock A. N. on each of the days
named, and the summer vacation will ex-
tend TO Monday, the 18th of September
next, on which date q new term will begin.
W. JAS. SMITH,
School Agent.
Office OF the Board Of Education,
June 18th, 1891
27S9 1379-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
ALFRED s. HARTWELL,

Counsellor at Law
OFFICE in Cartwright Building. opposite
Post Office, Honolulu, H. 1.
27S9 1379-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

THE ADVERTISER rs THE
J. leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

The surveyors on the Oahu Rail-
way have surveyed as far as Kaena
Point. The company is expected to
have the road built to Waianae by
the middle of November next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

Messrs. Hustace, Robertson &
Hitchcock have purchased an Aer-
motor to take the place of a wooden
mill they have been using during
the past six months. It will be set
up at their stables on South street.
Chas. F. Baldwin, of Maui, died
early Saturday morning at the resi-
dence of Prof. w. D. Alexander. The
deceased was brother of Hon. H.
P. Baldwin, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
S. III. Damon. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon.