davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27
Keep Your Name in Sight.

Il should be the aim Of merchant
to arrange an advertisement OF cir
cular that viii be kept by the average
housewife more than ten minutes 4
notice, wretchedly printed on poor
paper, containing the startling an
nouncement that Jones Is selling
four pounds OF graduated sugar for
twenty-five cents" and thrown into
the yard, is consigned to the flames
at once. It IS therefore desirable
that some other means be sought,
and the merchant who makes the
greatest success IN a community IS
be who uses printers ink (eooD ink.
remember) freely, and insists on haE-
ing q geographically neat job OF
printing, no matter IN what form it
may be-
It Is e matter OF necessity nova
days 10 advertise; to blow ones own
horn No one can do 1t for you; no
one VIII do It for you Your COLI
petitor Is carefully watching which
OF your customers he can secure, and
you must keep an eye On his patrons.
ADVERTISED Don't wait, for he who
hesitates IS lost-1Ex-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27
Hawaiian Cable.

That there ought to be telegra
phie communication between the
United States and the Hawaiian
Islands is fact which has beer
admitted for many 4 long day
Until recently, however, little ex
eept talking has been done toward
accomplishing the work. Within
the last two or three weeks the
matter has taken very definite
shape. By the Australia General
a. S. HartwelI of Boston, who has
spent . great deal of his time il
the islands, arrived in this city
When the question of telegraphic
communication was first mooted in
Honolulu a company was formed
for the purpose Of laying 4 cable
Snd General Hartwell was elected
president. He found in little
time that in SO large an undertake
ing "souIless corporation was
too bulky a body to WELD, and
therefore took the matter upon his
shoulders.
In November last the Hawaiian
Government passed an act granting
an annual subsidy of s25, 900 for a
period of fifteen years foE the con-
struction Of q cable between Homo
lulu and q point on the North
American coast" and in December
General HartweIl obtained the sole
privilege of carrying out the under
taking, the only stipulations being
that the work should be com
meneed during the year Of 1891 and
finished by January, 1894.
From specifications obtained from
the weII-known firm OF Clark, Forde
x Taylor, 1t IS estimated that the
cost of construction, including the
purchase of . repairing steamer,
will be close to s3,000,000, a con-
siderable portion Of which sum, it
may be remarked, VIII be spent IN
San Francisco.
Armed with all possible data
General Hartwell leaves this eve
ming for Washington, where he
will lay the matter before the
United States Government. He
says that in any case the work is
going to be done, for should Con-
gress not entertain the idea it is
General HartwelIs intention to at
once proceed to London and open
up negotiations with the British
Government, proposing Vancouver
instead OF San Francisco as the
American terminus Of the line.
1t rests in q very great measure
with the Pacific Coast Congressman
as to whether Great Britain or the
United States shall hold this end
Of the wire.-[S- F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27

entertained by the regal host. King
kalakaua remembered we'll Mr..
Whitney, and was delighted TO
meet him again during his present
trip. None of the party had been
10 the southern part of the State
before, and as Mr.. Whitney is thor
oughly familiar with Southern Cali
fornia he was asked to go some
what as adviser and cicerone. The
King and his party returned this
morning to San Francisco. Mr..
Whitney, speaking of the trip TO
Tribune reporter to-day, said that
the royal party had visited Coro-
nado, San Diego, San Bernardino,
the Raymond at Pasadena, RIVER
side, Los Angeles and Santa Bar
bara. "This was the first trip of
the King to Southern California,
and he was pleased at all he saw
and was surprised at the extent
and variety of the resources of this
State. He is very agreeable trav-
cling companion; quiet, observing
man, not given to Cabling, but is
appreciative and interested. Dur
ing the trip there was manifest the
usual curiosity and also the usual
kindly feeling, and the King re-
ceived many courtesies. There were
indeed more proffers of attention
and hospitality than the limited
time at his disposal would permit
him to accept. He is careful tray
eler, all the time looking out for
ideas to incorporate in his plans for
the improvement of his islands.
He will remain in San Francisco o
couple of weeks, and then will re-
turn to the Islands on the Charles
ton. He will not 90 north from San
Francisco. His trip TO this country
was for the benefit of his health.
He was considerably improved I'M
til at Santa Barbara he had u
bilious attack, which interfered
with the enjoyment of the latter
part of his trip. However, he has
entirely recovered from that slight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27

Santa Barbara, where stop of
several days will be made before
returning 10 San Francisco. All
unite in the highest expressions of
pleasure over their trip to San
Diego county and of the grandeur
and extent Of the palatial hotel on
the beach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27
Comments on the -.

When King kaIakaua was about
20 leave on his trip 70 the southern
part Of the state, George Z Whit
new was invited 70 be one OF the
royal party He met the King az
his island kingdom about three
years ago. and with others Of .
company Of Masons Of which he
was : member was magnifciently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27
Leaves San Diego.

Alng KaLakaaa aud suite LETT
yesterday, January Ist, By early
lrain for Riverside Saturday VIII
be spent N Los Angeles and from
thence the royal party vii go TO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-01-27
At Santa Barbara.

King KaIakaua and his party
arrived here at noon to-day Jan.
=, and was met at Carpenteria by
the Reception Committee appointed
by the City Council and escorted
to the city. Several thousand per-
sons were ct the station TO receive
His Majesty.
He and his suite were taken TO
the Arlington Hotel, where brief
informal reception was held, and
an address of welcome was read by
Mayor P. J. Barber. i handsomely
engrossed copy Of the address was
presented 10 the King.
Tomorrow he viii 90 10 ElIwood
Cooper's ranch 10 see the olive oil
works, and the next day he viii
visit various points Of interest in
the vicinity. On Tuesday night he
viii be rendered . grand reception
and ball by the citizens The Off
Gals Of the various town IN South
ern California have been invited,
and the ball VIII be an elaborate
affair The royal party viii remain
until Wednesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Tho Blues BaJaar.

The arrangements for the bazaar to be held
by the Richmond Light Infantry Blucs al tie
end Of this month are progressing very favor
ably.
fi0ns are given very literally hy those who have
been approached by the members OF the contrl-
button committee.
Captain Sol Cutchins stated last night that
out Of the whole number of citizens VINO have
been visited only hye have declined 90 give any
thlng.
Judging from the present outlook the tinan-
cial success of the undertaking seems TO be as
sured.
Several members Of the decoration committee
visited the Tabernacle on fifth and Main streets
Yesterday afternoon. where the Bazaar n 10 be
held and decided to retain most Of the decOra-
flOus OF the interior of the building, as made
ly Mr. Reh. from Washington.
Next Tuesday night the Llues viii meet az
their armory at s.l5, IN full dress UNIFORM To
march 10 the Tabernacle, where they Will par
tcipate IN the opening OF the CarnavaI dc Ia
Mcr. m
The members Of the company will wear
fatigue caps and Dee without arms.
Captain CutchIn, originally intended 10 have
the company turn out IN their hats ana win
arms but owing to the fact that there would
not DE sufficient room about the binding 10
stack arms 10 has been deemed best Nd turn OUT
the company IN the manner described above.
However 10 Is expected that every man Will Dc
present
The Blues hand will furnish select concert
music for that evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

from the trunk OF tree. and covered with
plank. III which there was nothing but small
hole OF about three inches for the victims
mouth and nose.
The unfortunate native was kept screwed
down in this coffin not less than two months,
and actually lived during thai time tie Was
fed by the aperture. his rlailvos heing permit
ted to give han food At length. upon the pay
mcnt of one hundred piastres' tho governor
these trutaiitp, the Hoyas are eyerywhere Sg-
grcssiyc against the French. and Europeans are
not safe even 40 the port OF lamataNo. no
question whether france will enforce us claim
to authority over the island Is becoming an I'M
pOrtant one a. other nations that have coniiner-
cial relations IN Madagascar
TIE MINERS INTERNATIONAL CONoRFSs.
The trouble in the Miners International Con;
gress at Paris l. similar 10 that which displayed
itself AZ the Berlin Labor Conference. lhe
English representative whose constituency ls
conparatively well paid and inclined TO be con-
seryAtive. Is brought into conflict with people
who identify the cause of miners and labor gen
orally with extreme socialism, and whose moth
ODDS and suggestions are not such as English
men care 10 approve. for the reason that tho
English miners long ago passed The stage that
makes such methods and suggestions possible.
The British delegates are determined not 10
he bound in advance TO follow the dictates OF
SOciallstic majority. when such dictates may IN
yOlve antagonism 10 constituted authority.
They prefer the British To the Continental ways
OF agitation, ami they are resolved besides Eot
tO enter INTO any arrangement that Will Wlth-
hold from British mining industries the due
proportion of influence and uresrniatlon. inc
latest advlcCs indicate that Tor these reasons
PRINCIPALLY. the conference NAV fau 10 elect
universal combination Ot miners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

The annual pound party Of the Little Sis
ters of the Poor begins tomorrow. ana Iasts
week.
The connection Of Mr.. Carl Guenther and
Der Sue,lsu. of which he was solicitor and
collector has been severed, aud Mr.. Guenther
has left the city.
Miss Nellie Iuggle- Of NottoTsy county; Is yiS
itino her aunt. Mrs samuel ID. Davies, No. SDi
west Grace street
Mr.. l. 4 Cardoza, formerly OF Richmond
and well known here IN the hat and umbrella
trade. j. IN the city.
MIR. Harvey l.. Pitts left Richmond Yesterday
evening for business trip of sevrral months
through the southern States.
The members Of the Alert Social Club are
making great preparation, towards their clos
ing ball Of the dancing season, which will be
given the latter part Of April. The COMMITTEES
consist OF Messrs. Bashen. Boshcn and Hasse.
The Rev Mr.. Lumpk.n, OF Manchester, viii
preach this morning in the seventh street l.u-
theran church The Board OF Missions have
not yet appointed u successor to the Rev. Dr.
Moser, but decision IS expected at an early
date
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

Judge Robert W Hughes. Of the United States
Circuit Court Is IN the city and the term Of tina,
court viii begin tomorrow.
The election eases in which many Of the promi-
nent politicians of the city are charged With ln-
terfering with the election in Jackson ward
viii probably bc heard. ant among the cases On
the docket are the following, which have been
sent on % the United states grand jury by Com
missioner Atkins.
w. II Pohllg. charged with assaultlng J..
Wesley Jones. a colored letter-carrler "hlle IN
the discharge OF hi. duty.
Mrs. NJ Hessler for selling liquor without hav-
ing paid the United States special tax.
7. lOuis Peyser. charged with depositing IN
the p0stoihce az Petersburg A letter 10 party
owing debt represented by him. upon the out
side OF which was printed design and words
calculated 10 reflect niurlously upon the char
acter and conluct of the party 20 whom II was
L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
cnndiilnn of the strikers.

With the strikers 40 the Richmond Locomo-
tive and Machine Works every thing remains
the same.
The men are As firm as ever, and the same can
be- said oi the management oi IA, WORKS
The men say that they are stu greatly. en-
c0uraged by reason Of the financial aid which
they have received.
Voluntary contributions were made Yesterday
from the mechanics IN the various trades who
are ut work OF O sum aggregatlng not less than
-luO.
one Of the mouier- said yesterday that as
stove works were soon % commence operation
40 Gla- gov and Basic Clty there would he open
lues there tor all OF ihclr craft who desired 10
go. and that many Of them we're contemplating
thc move.
The management OF the works realize that the
fight j. a had one lut they are determined TO
maintain the position which hey have taken.
Ata special meeting oil Local Union No. lo,
United Association 5lurneymcn Plumbers 6As
and Steam Filters. held YESTERDAY evening, a
unanimous resolution of sympathy with their
striking fellow wOrkmcn at the lhchmond Loco
motive Works was passed and the sum of TWEEN
ty-1ive dollar, was donated 10 the strike fund OF
the mechanics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Democratic Candidates.

WyrarvrLLr Va. April 4.--lSpecial. l-At
the Democratic Convention held here today
~ nominate county officers the following
persons were chosen Robert Snayely, treas
urcr Robert landreth sheriff; Wash. hud-
son and e.. :. Spangler. commissioners OF the
reyeuue The present incumbents Of all
these offices but one are Republican, although
the county went Democratic by u handsome
majority last fall. so the next election IS looked
forward TO here with great deal Of interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Large Cylinder Cast.

One OF the largest castings ever done in tho
South was consummatcd at the Locomotive
Works yesterday aftelnoo
10 was the casting Of cylinder for steam
ship FOR the Newport News ship building aud
Dry Dock Company. and Is cne OF two Tor that
cOmpany.
The cylinder is larger than the largest 10 be
made for the Texas tattleship, by the same
company, and weighs over s0.0O0 pounds.
As far as could he seen Yesterday the casting
resulted successfully and IL 80 il will be .
triumph for the Locomotive Works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Evangelical Allia ce.


ROME. April 4.-To-day. ia the city ~ Florence.
Italy. are in session representatives OF Chrls.
tians ST all nations under the desl gnauon OF
the Evangelical Alliance. The assembly
convened Yesterday. and will con-
tinue It's meetings daily untlL
and including SUNDAY. the l2th instant IL en-.
braces delegates from all European branches OF
thu slhance.l and from various parts IN Asia,
from Canada ami tho iuitcd states. The Amerl-
can delegates held preliminary meeting IN the
"Orand Hotel New York Florence Yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Two Calls for "A Doctor.

The ambulance was called yesterday at 5;so 7;
VI. to Lomlardy and Main streets TO eolore'!
woman with congestion. She was treated anu
LETT with friends.
The next call was at $50 p. VI. TO Second and
Clay streets, To eOlored woman who nad mt.
She was treated and taken 10 her home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
A NNei.innn A.signs.

A deed Of assignment was admitted 10 record
in the clerk : Office OF the Chancery Coart late
Yesterday evening from Andrew Weismann 20
A. ". Patterson. trustee, for the beneht Of
Weismanns creditors.
Tho deed conveys the stock OF the retail
grocery store. No. iB west Nam street To-
gether with the fixtures. furniture, wagons
horse. Jumper harness, etc
An the right. title aud interest IN certain
real estate on ST. Paul and Baker streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
1ufDiG1sCdR MiFId.
Terrible Yrutaiities of the Hovas Towards
Native.

LONDON. April 4.-On top Of the account of the
recent horrible massacre By the Hova of the
Governor Of Nossiye Madagascar comes
another story stating the ferocity OF those peo-
ole. who are nominally under French protee-
Mahanoro had An unfortunate native tortured
i'm the most horrible manner because ne refused
10 obey him The victim was bound 20 q pole,
and in that position raradei through the VIZ
pole he was placed in q sort Of eoffin, followed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

The Sunday evening lectures az the tlrst Pres
bvterian church by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Robert
T. Kerr. continue 10 attract large crowds.
His subject tonight viii be- Hebron ana
Rethlehem,' and for the ilye succeeding sun
len." (sl Jerusalem" The Temple 'Jerusa-
lem 10 Jaffa and the Sea- Egypt, Ancient and
AnHern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Ealhwin Amin Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, April i-titcher BALDWIN VINO wa
recently arresfnd charged with consplIing with
the Iittsiurg management to get tltcher
Charlie, hing TO jump ms contract with the ~;
Ouls tlub Dr. again IN foui4e- ne oIklhh
charge VA. nolle pressed in court this morning.
Iut baldwin was rearrested on new oxamina,
ton anf amended charge made. The new trial
will take place next Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

SAVANNAH. Ga, April Especial Arthur
Schaaf. a wellknown young society man OF
,lis CIV shot himself in the head late last
nislt lie wanted 10 die because ne was dis
appointod in love. lie may recover
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

mn sical entertainment AZ Cathedral Hall Thurs
day next NJ clock Me,srs fank Cunning
ham. c. OBJ Cowardn, Carter Wormiey, Charles
Eliyson. and the best talent OF the union Will
take part
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Gcneral PIKE. Re,nnln..

WA,HrSGroS. ID. e., Arril THE remains OF
General Albert Pike slll rcmalh 90 his resi-
council rooms. Scottish Rte The impressive
ceremonies OF the scottish Rite. Sd degree, VIII
take place AZ midnight en- thursday next an1
the church service ant iuiermcnt on FRIDAY,
uishrd Nasons who desire 10 participate IN inc
ceremonies may reach wash ngton from dis
tant POINTS. a gnard Of houor is Ia constant at
tendance and the funeral services Will le OF a
most impressive ami solemn character IA keep.
in- with the high Masonic station OF General
Pike s great many te.e- rams Of cOudolenc- =
preme Council. Of which General Pike was e
prominent member.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
WILLIAM AND CIPRITI.
The Kaiser Suspected Of Being on His Mem
tai Balance.

IoSDov, April tine Kaiser had long inter
view with CapriI yesterday. The haisers ae-
tions are causing renewed comment as 20 his
mental condition. The general opinion IN ber-
mental balance. but not yet dangerously 80. An
Fngli.h physician. Who has been travelling IN
Germany has found the same opinion every
where and from Paris comes the significant
statement hy a French journalist that the IN.
cioient sanity Of George the Third Was caused
by the American revolution, and perhaps MS
tory is about 70 releat llseu lh ms uescehdaht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
Society Oncfra.

The Randolph Literary Society Of the Young
Mems Christian Association last night elected
the following officers for the ensuing term q.
r. London. president; J. X. Sedden, q. +;
smith. secretary +. ID. Frey. censor and
critic. Harrison Buneu. sergeantat-arnis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05
PREMIER RUDINTs LETTER.
Mr.. Blaine stn Declines TO Give Ii to the
Public.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April L-lSpeciall-Nos
only has Secretary Blaine declined to MAXI
public the Rudni letter, but 10 was quite plainly
intimated al the State Department to-day tina,
Mr.. Elaine will not hereafter take the pubuc
into hls, confidence IN adjusting me l, ltaiiah
affair. lie /, satisfied thar the Italian Govern
mcnt H. playing tO the galleries. 10 Use thchirl-
cal phrase. his suspicion OF hr Blame was
plainly expressed IN an interview with Con
gresham, the substance Of which Was given I'D
a special dispatch to TIE ZINES.
ITALY's ADVERTISING GAME.
Mr. Blaine, IN that conversation, called at,er-
tion 10 the fact that the Italian Government ls
seeking publicity; that all IFS dispatches anu
correspondence are promptly gwen 10 the press,
together with assertions as 90 the intentions OF
ltaly I'm the course of his comments, Mr.
Blaine remarked that hitherto Italy had been
very secrctive as to all her diplomatic move
mrnt- but now that she Is seeking 70 appeaae
the Italians at home, and at the same time 20
please the italians IN america. In short the
secretary believes that italy ls playing shrewd
advertising game and no will not contribute TO
Ruinl's typographical pYroiechnlcs. Mf.
Blaine says there Is no cause for any excitement
or irritation and that the controversy VIII DO
settled III the ordinary course OF diplomacy
DAMAGE To WAR SHIPS.
The damage reported 70 the Chicago. Boston
and Atlanta Is not at all serious. All three OF me
vessels grated on sand bars while OIL the florida
coast with the results. Sceording TO the reports
made los the divers, that some pant was
scratched of the bottom OF each. Beyond this,
no damage Whatever was done. No blame a.
attaches to the officers of the vessels. When tho
Boston grated on sand lump while gong into
Pensacola harhOr, she was ln charge OF the most
cXuerienced pilot on the Florida coast. Inc
three vessels will sail north IN short tlme anl
they will be placed IA ths dry-dOck and thcr
bottoms painted.
MAY HAVE An nIPoRTAST BEARING.
WuKEsBARRE. Pa. April 1T now seems rea
souabiy certain that the terrible murder Of ray
master Bernard Met lure and stable Boss tugh
Eannigan committed near Nllkesharfe over
two years ago. VIII hayea an important bearing
on the present negotiations between secretary
Blaine and ircmler l.udinL
lhs morning District Attorney Darle Tor
wariod 10 Washington az the request OF Secfe~
fary Blaine, through Governor IattsOB, the
facts as 10 tho murder "Eed Nose Mike
Miacheal Rilzoh. was the only one Of the three
Italian murderers who va. captured and
hanged giuseppe Ievrne and \lncenO WI
lali the former undoubtedly escaped 10 Iiay
with the $1,000 belonging 10 Contractor Nc.
4 formal demand for the fugtiyes was me.
by the reply that Italy could not give them up
The money may he mentioned by secretary
Blaine as an Offset 20 the Present indemnity
claim OF Italy.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Jay Gould. accompanied BY his son and local
nauaecr Narcau. of the Western Union lele-
graph Company. called on President halrsoD
to-dav and had half hour conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

The Easter musical programme will he repeat
ed nj All Saints church to-day at the morning
and night services
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

Mrs Walden. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Lafabe, Mrs.
William B. issacs, Mrs. Van McCrery.
About y o'clock refreshments were served,
and IL was not until the wee small hours
that the guests departed-with one regret
that the night had not been longer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-05

Miss Mary Morton. who has been spending
some time here, left for her home IN Balti-
more yesterday.
NIs Nellie Carmichael. of Fredericksburg,
is visiting Miss Mercer Cooke, of south Third
street.
Miss Carrie Talbot entertained several
friends AZ "a delightful dinner Friday night.
Miss Noryell Otey, of Lynchburg, IS with
Miss Louise Brauder.
Miss Mary Alfriend entertained a few
friends after the German FRIDAY night.