davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
The Arlington Re-opens.

Mr.. Thos. E. Krouse, the popular
manager of the Eagle House, has de-
eided to have another iron in the fire.
He has secured the Arlington House,
and will run it in conjunction with
his present Hotel. The dining room
viii be open, commencing next Mon
day, for lunches, and the guests of the
Eagle House will have the privilege
OF eating at the Arlington whenever
they desire. Mr.. Krouse is well
known in this community as a sue
cessful hotel keeper, and is bound to
make his new venture a go. The
hotel proper viii not be open for some
time yet, as it viii have an entire
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
something wanted by everybody,
but which very few possess.

Now what are the facts The
population of Honolulu and of Ha-
waii nei was never larger than it
is to-day the demand for food and
clothing, for neeessaries and lux
uries, was never greater, than it is
now; the importations of lumber
and building materials, the num-
Der of houses erected IN this city
and throughout the group, which
constitute the best gauge of pros
perity, has never compared with
what they have been this current
year of 1891. Add to this the fact
that the export and import CON-
merce of Hawaii for 1890. which
was over twenty millions, if dis
tributed per capita among our
population of 10000, gives an aver
age of over 1922 to each inhabitant
Indicating national prosperity
surpassed only by = few other
nations.
There is no cause for gloomy
forebodings for Rawaiians. The
man who is hopeful. confident, and
determined to prosper. and above
all. who advertises to the reading
world what be has that the
world wants and must have, and
who knows how to improve his
opportunity, need have no fears for
the future. Advertise freely, and
you are on the right track to sue
cess and independence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
HOMESTEAD LOTS IN HAMA
KUA. HAWAII.

Notes Is hereby given:
8 That IS Lots in Ahaalos 2nd Il Lots
IN kAinehe, H2makuz, Hawaii. have been
set apart for the purpose OF conveying 70
such persons SIS may wish 70 acquire Home
stesds uoon which 10 live
a-MSps OF these Lots can be examined
81 the Land Once, Interior Department,
Honolulu, OF 81 the Office Of c. Williams al
Honokas, Hsnakua.
SC. Williams Will point ont the Lots
to any person desiring 10 see them. for
which services lie vii be entitled to fee of
81 from the person applying.
4-PerSoas who may desire Lots shall
apply in writing to the Minister of the In
terror upon blank form, copies of which
msy be obtained free OF said C. Williams.
5-No application viii be considered
from persons who already own land.
6-Every applicant must be Of full age
The applicant viii be allowed Ten
years IN which TO pay for the land, during
which time It viii be exempt from taxes
She must within one year build a
dwelling house on the Lot and begin 70
OccupF the same and continue 10 occupy 1t
for the remainder Of the tern Of ten wears.
Sic must within three years enclose
the Lot with substantial fence.
lo-He must pay quarterly IN advance,
interest upon the unpaid purchase price az
the rate OF 5 per cent per annum. The
purchaser may pay the whole or any par;
Of the pnrchase price ~ any time. which
viii stop interest
1.-The preliminary agreement Is non
and the land canno: be sold
until ell conditions are fulfilled.
I2-Failure 70 comply with any OF the
conditions VII vOrk a f5rieiture % the
and.
(. y. SPENCER.
Minister Of the Interior.
interior OEce, Oct. %, 1891. 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

There is class of pessimists who
are constantly decrying every
thing because business does not
come up to their expectations, and
stoutly assert that the country is
gong to ruin because their own
business Is not as prosperous as it
should be. These are the men who
do not advertise or take the papers,
who can see no future for Hawaii.
and who sit still, waiting for
something TO turn up"
There is another class. active,
hopeful, pushing-always looking
for some new opening or chance
something to supply q want long
felt, who see in young Hawaii the
brightest and the best of openings,
which may yet develop into
another Oklahoma, and become the
center of intelligent immigration.
As it Is the central point of attrac-
ton in the Pacific. These are the
men who advertise, because they
have something worth advertising,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
From Daily. Nov. -

The approach of the holidays
calls for an increase Of space for
advertisements, and this necessi-
tates the addition of two pages to
our daily issue, which viii be de-
voted TO local news, correspondence
and advertisements, till the close
Of the year at least. Very few
cities Of its size surpass Honolulu
in devotion to the holiday season !;
and well it Is so, for it is the out
come of Christian civilization and
progress. which aims to bind in
one great brotherhood of nan sill
peoples and kindreds OF every race
and land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

AMto&P.M. wailua Kai. Nov. 5th. from
10 A. NJ. 20 4PM
On all other days (Sundays exeepte5l to
December 18Th, the Collector viii be st his
Office in Lihue, from . A. NJ. 70 &P. Nj. The
Law requires, that all SUMS over $40 be paid
in gold, and that l6 per cent. be added to
al taxes paid later than December 18th.
]. b RANAIKE.
Deputy Tax Collector OF Lihre District.
lISQS-as7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
TAXES OF 1891.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE !

The Tax Collector for the District Of
Wgimea and the Island OF Niihsu. viii be
AZ the following places on the dates given,
for the purpose Of collecting taxes:
Hanapepe, Nov. Scd, from 10 An. to Pm
kekaha. 5th. " -"
Nonupspa, Niihau. Nov. 18th. from 10 4. NJ
80 P. II.
On all other days Sundays excepted to
Dec. 18th. the Collector will be at his Office
n Waimea, from A. II. 10 P. II. The
Law requires, that all sums over SO be paid
n gold, and that 10 per cant be added to
all taxes paid later than Dec. 18th.
THOS. BRANDT.
Deputy Tax Collector OF Waimea District
and the Island OF NTihau. 1882.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
TAXES OF 1891.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The Tax Collector for the Dissric+ of Ka-
vaihau, viii Be at the following places on
the dates given, for the purpose of collecting
tAIes:
Aolosa and Papaa, Nov. 5rd, from 10 A.
n TO P. II. Anahola and Aliomauu. Nov.
4th, from 10 A. n. to P n Kealia and
Kappa Nov. 9Th, from 10 4. n to4P.M
On all other days Sundays excepted) to
December 18th. the Collector viii be at his
Office N Waipouh, from 9 A. " to 4 Pm.
The Law requires. that all suns over SO be
paid in gold, and that 10 per cent be added
to all taxes paid later than December 18th.
S KAIU.
Deputy Tax Collector Of hawaiian Dis
trict- 1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
TAXES OF 1891.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE F!


Inc Tax Collector for the District Of Ba-
nalei, vii Dc al the following places on the
dates given. for the purpose for collecting
taxes:
Kikiola, Nov. ST.. from 10 A. II. 70 4P. ".
KllaUea. 2nd and Sr5, from loan. 70
4P.M n Wainiha, Nov. 10Th from 10 An.
to 4PM
On all other days tSundays exeepted) TO
December 18th, the Collector viii be at his
Office II Hsnslei, from 4. 81. 70 Pm.
The Law requires, that all sums over SO be
paid in gold, and that 10 per cent. be added
70 all taxes paid later than December 18th.
WEB. DEYERILL.
Depaty Tax Collector OF HanaIei District.
1888 2t7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

One OF the great advantages of
Eva Plantation is its nearness TO
market. 1t is only an hour from
the workshops where its machinery
was made. This is an advantage
which is bound to tell in many an
emergency, and will save the plan
tation in cases of serious accidents
to machinery thousands of dollars.
For example, Saturday, some
bolts of a peculiar design were i'm
peratively needed A plantation
employee was despatched to town,
and within an hour and quarter
of the moment when he left the
plantation, he was on the train
again with the order filled. What
might have caused an indefinite
delay anywhere else, here only
occasioned q pause of couple of
hours. This is only fair sample
of the numerous advantages, big
and little. which will accrue TO
Eva from its favorable situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
TAXES OF 1891.
TAX COLLIE TORS NOTICE

The Tax Collector for the District of Ii
hue, vii be at tie following places on the
dates given. for the purpose of collecting
taxes:
Haiku and Kepu, Nov. 3rd from 10 An.
70 tP- n HanamauIu, Nov. 4th, from 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
TAXES OF 1891.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE !

The Tax Collector for the District OF 10
los will be at the following places on the
the dates given. for the purpose OF collecting
taxes.
Eleele. Nov. 2nG from 10 A. VI. to 1 +. Y.
WahiSva, Srd I0A. N. to P, VI.
Laval, 4th I6A. Nj. TO ! T. N.
On all other days Sundays excepted to
December 18Th. the Collector Will be AZ his
Office in Koloa from An. to4P.M The
Law requires, that all sums over $40 be
paid in gold. and that 10 per cent be added
to all taxes psid later than December 18th.
4 & NIhA.
Deputy TSx Collector of KoloA District.
1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
For Nervousness
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

Dr. y; G. dASscoME. Minneapolis MINI,
says; 1seG Il IN a case of sc1fe rheuma-
l-u' aErIDg convaie>cence: The particular
symptoms Tished to relieve were sieepIess-
all desired, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
Dawaiian0azette
lO-PAGE EDITION.

''0n Dit''-Ihat ka Leo's edition Of
yesterday was exhsusied.-IKz Leo.
WELL, never mind neighbor; If Won
were exhausted you made other people
tired too
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
Hawaiian Hardware Co, Id,
.llonslay, .Vov. ,, 1S91.

Though ali are made of clay II!
That reminds usl Do you
admire the beautiful in art as
applied to Pottery? Yes !
I Then look in at the few odd
pieces we have in our cases.
They are only the first words
in the chapter from the fascin-
ating story the piles OF un-
packed casks will tell to your
eyes a month hence. Too
much elegance at once is
worse than too little. We'lk
give it to you in moderate
doses.
The world is full of humbug,
and there's alsoays "a market
for it; pottery humbug and
other sorts: people like it
hence it hourishes. But have
you ever seen any humbug
about RooKwooD? We hav'nt,
neither have you, and yet the
trade in it is flourishing. Pot
terry is too plebeian a word to
use in this connection, but the
photographers say they can't
find one elegant enough to
mix with it, and combining the
two lifts Pottery from the hum
bic position it has occupied so
many thousand years. RooK-
WOOD deserves something bet
ter, but we can't coin names
perhaps poH can suggest one!
If you wear a moustache
and drink tea or coffee,
you've noticed that you have
to wipe your fascinater every
time you take a mouthful of
either beverage. It's a lot OF
bother, and the napkins are
solled at every meal. You
can't do without napkin, and
you wouldn't part with your
moustache for a trifle. The
chances are that the person
who invented the means to
avoid such trouble and dirt
was a woman. They're full of
good ideas, and the Moustache :
Cup is one OF them. If your
husband has a moustache and
soils the linen with it, he ought
to have a cup. If your boy
has a suspicion of a moustache
he'll think he must have one
to save annoyance. You'd
better get him one it won't
hurt you, and it'll make him
feel lots bigger. We have
them in Haviland, and you :
can get one or a dozen.
When the light shines on a
able decorated with Cut Glass,
and the rays touch each indiv-
dual trace of the artists hand,
what prismatic display fol
ows. Let the sun shine
through your dining-room win
low upon real Cut Glass, and
you have a picture you may
watch for hours with no desire
or a change. In purchasing
Tut Glass you serve two pur-
poses. First: utility and the
he next to please the eye.
Nhat guest would not enjoy a
neal more if the dishes har-
nonized with the edibles?
We don't ask you to come
n and buy. -Al50ays remember
hat fact. We merely suggest
hat you come in and examine
ne best assortment Of Cut
LASS ever brought to the
Kingdom. We're satisfied
Nth calling your attention to
: 1t has taken several hours
f the time of a careful buyer
D select this stock from our
manufacturer. You get the
'eneht OF his good taste with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
PROPOSED AMENDMEST
Secretary

PROPOSED AMENDMENT
10 Az-ICLE - CT 1Ez CONSTITUTIONS OF 1857,
A PEOvIDED ros 81 AK71cLE ssOF rzr
SAID Constitution.
Be Il enacted By the King and the Leeis.s-
s1re Of tie Hazaiian kingdom:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03
THE NEW MILL AT EVA.

Our readers will find in another
column an account of an excursion
TO Eva Plantation, which was
undertaken to enable a number of
leading citizens to witness the trial
working of the engines of the great
mill, which have now reached com
pletion. This mill. with the still
larger one now in process of con-
struction at Makaweli, is the prin-
cipal fruit of the great boom in
the sugar industry caused by the
good prices and great prosperity
Of two years ago.
We do not believe that the under
takings begun so auspiciously then
are doomed to failure. On the
contrary, We have faith to believe
that with proper labor the sugar
industry will survive the present
depression as it did that of several
years ago.
Certainly Eva Plantation has al
most every advantage which q rich
soil, favorable location, an abundant
water supply and perfect ma
chinery can give. The mill is the
best as well as one of the largest in
the kingdom. 1t was the design of
the company to have simply the
most perfect machinery invented,
and that design has been carried
out in mill which is q triumph of
skill, and credit
to the sugar industry of these
Islands. With such a mill almost at
our very doors, with plantation
managed as Eva is, within an
hours ride of Honolulu, it is
to talk of the extrava--
gance' Of the planters, and to pre-
tend that they could make sugar
more cheapiy if they did not throw
their money around so loosely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-03

Minister Of the Interior.
interior OSce, Ocs. %, 1891. 1852
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

nearly spoiled, he believed that be cou,.
realise considerable sum upon Il bv S;s.
posing OF it to q second hand dealer ~.
was going on the wharf with it a policemsr ~
whose peat lay in that quarter, approached
MN and demanded what he had with him
The ragamuffin was obliged to disclose HE
mo. and the policeman, believing that in 4
might be found q clew to either some crime
or some accident, took him and the garment
70 the station house. There il naturally
came under the eyes Of the detectives who
nad been working upon the Brownlovv case
Anq "a greatest sensation that had 90.
CURED since the news of the disappearance
was created by the Identification of this
cloak as that of Mrs. BrownIow's.
Her dressmaker was hunted nm and
stated to the detective that the garment
nad been made especially for Mrs. Brown
,ow' ana that none other like it had ever
been turned out of her establishment. II
was, therefore, certain to the detectives
that Mrs. Brownlow had been murdered
and her body thrown into the river. The
garment, being loose one, might have
worked away from the body as it Law at
the bottom of the river and have fioated
down miles away from the spot where It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

soooO. 90 year l. being made BY John \,
GOODWIN, Troy MY. ,at work for US. Header.
you mny not mike as much, but We can
teach you quickly how to earn from Is 10
$40 day at the start, and more a. you 70
on. Both sexes, all ages. In my part Of
America, you can commence ut home, Civ
ing all your time or spare moments only to
the work. All Is new. Great rsy sURE for
every worker. We start you, furuishjpe
everything. EASILY, SPEEDILY learned.
FREE. ,Addr sss at once.
sTiAsON 4 90, P0E7LANE, HANK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30

| Years. Practice has given c. a.
h Ca. solicitors OF patents, O.
Lam, b. c., unsurpassed success
|' s' patents for all classes OF III
\ lbey make II speciality OF e.
L. and have secured allowance
1 aleuls that had been previously
A ,heir advertisement III anothe
1 .ilIbe Of interest to inventor
n manufacturers, and all wn,
hitting to do with patents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
n rocky Mountain States

| liable that the mining indust'
ssn prosecuted in the kork
.,s,es at such profit as at Iii
;ns. The geologT Of he va'ioo
's,,;e,s il becoming Letter III.
dihpush the VIC < 81 The &c :
spsys Of the various '''''es .''''
n, Il local engin' e,- carrying
'.;ys,ious begun by the om'e
s..,;cal survey. Mining i
! are becoming more INTEL
,.de. and mining enterprise
: are being more systematlcail!
|',n.c4lly MANAGED
\ operations which, from III.
he Comstock bonanzas unli
I,,ims Of the discovery OF the ric
4. carbonate ore bodies OF Leac-
n been regarded in the light !
sentative enterprises. are nov
,,loOked upon as legitimate bust
.,,takin e, AMI are being con
such. The tact, also, is becom-
,oderstood and appreciated thai
,,,a and intelligent management
mining investment is saier ana
,rer interest on its capital than
!, Tie largely increased outpu'
ii. silver, lead and copper mines
,,,ern states, the increased divi-
4, are being paid, and the mum
~ companies that are now being
aledsrs evidences of this opinion.
.aiug aud Mining Jou rnal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30


stand that in our relations nothing which is
said shall be prejudicial to your interests.
1t is highly important that 1 should know
the truth in this case in order to represent
your interests intelligenty. Will you not
disclose your knowledge of the matter to me
for this purposeT
''Mr. Parker" said Brownlow, colby, II
appreciate your courtesy, but l can say
nothing. desire no defense, and you will
serve me best by withdrawing at once from
the case"
The young lawyer argued for nearly an
hour with his obdurate client, but could
get no concessions fl ON him of the nature
that he desired. Day after day he made
-.milar attempts, and when the adjourned
Gate of the trial came to hand he was no
aearer to his object than before.
'inued in our next.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-04-30
GSgs,< KNIGHTS
INV Blood Cure.

A standard household remedy
In successful use more than 40 years. A posi-
tive cure for dyspepsia, Scrofia, Nervous
Prostration, Constipation and all diseases of
the Blood. Stomach and Liver.
Urseualed for Producing d Clear Com plexion.
A Botanical compound, put up in packages
and sentby mail at one-tif,d Me cost of ordin
airy medicine. Large packages sufficient fol
quarts. sI.oo; half-size packages, sufficient
Tor ; pints, SOC; sample packages, 2sc
4 reliable Hgrnf uanted in his Ioroi,fy.
KNIGHT BOTANICAL CO., 25s Broadway, ny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
BOYS MUST KEEP OUT.
An Ohio Law That Prohibits Them
From Entering Saloons.
CARE OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Secretary Foster FavOrs Non-Partisan Con-
troll of Them.
iE OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
ASATlYG TO THE STATE WOULD RESULT

raPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TER DIsPATcH.I
COLUMBUS, April 22.-The Legislature
enacted a law to-day which prevents persons
under the age of Is from entering saloons.
1t was amended so as to make it unlawful
for any minor under q wears of age to enter
a saloon except on lawful business or when
accompanied BY parent or guardian. 1t
makes it unlawful for any saloonkeeper TO
knowingly permit any minor to remain in
his saloon. A violation of the act is pun
ishable by fine anG imprisonment.
One of the important measures before the
Ohio Legislature is the non-partisan control
OF the public Institutions Nearly all the
institutions have been investigated this
year. Two inquiries on charges Of cruelty are
now in progress Secretary OF the treasury
Charles Foster writes a letter faTOring the
Bense bill for non-partisan boards, and. among
other things, says:
MY long experience as Governor and my
observations since confirm very strongly the
view that the best interests OF the State and the
unfortunate people cared for in these lnstitu-
riuns will be Subserved by eliminating politics
from the management. think 1t safe to say
that partisan management of the pubic institu-
tunS has always done harm to the party en-
ploylng such methods.
II firmly believe that non-partisan manage
DehL Ol LIlG pubic hOui0 save CIV
OOO annually to the people and the State. l
know that Republicans may object to the
passage of such measure at a time when the
Democrats have filled the institutions with
their partisan friends. My answer TO that is
that there must be a beginning.
If we wait until the relative positions of the
parties are changed, then the Democrats can
make the same argument NOn-partlsan
boards. made up of good men, as we must eX-
peCt them to be under such conditions, will
choose men of good character. Politics Will
soon cease to be discussed and natural pride
must follow that will make the board am
bltOus OF success, and thus Whatever there is
to-day of real partisanship in the personnel Of
employees will soon cease to exist"
The House tins evening agreed TO an amend
ment TO the bill making division of the land
grant fund, cutting out the provision for a
division between the Ohio State and the
Wilberforce University (colored) at Xenia.
The fight has been a strong one on the part
of the friends of the cOored school,
for the purpose of getting a share OF
the money which comes from the General
Government, but 1t was defeated in the House
and now goes back to the Senate, which soWe
days since agreed TO a division of the fund.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
C0NFERRING ABOUT SPACE.

Academy of Science People Requested to
Prepare Specifications.
A committee from the Board of Trustees of
the Carnegie Library met representatives from
the Academy of Sciences yesterday to see what
the latter wanted in the way of accomm oda-
tions in the central building. Messrs- Macbeth,
Clapp, Scaife and Brashear appeared for the
Academy, and James B. Scott, James 7. Hud-
son and Councilman Shannon for the com
mission. Messrs. Holiday and Bigham were
absent.
The meeting was informal and no action was
taken. 1t was finally left in ihe hands of the
Academy people to draw up their speclfca-
ton. Mir. Hudson said they would not require
great deal If space.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23

PERUsING DIR. Jayne's Almanac one
day, / found the different medicines men
uoEcd, and their specific uses. AT the same
time, was under the oppression of a severe
cold and cough, which rendered my voice
and feelings such as to make it a hard task
ITO perform NV practical duties Bv using
DIR. JRyne's EIpectorant and Sanatve Pills
could talk freely and sing TO the top of nv
voice. Such is the result of your medicine,
and l therefore take great pleasure in rec
Ommending il TO the affiicted.-Rev. George
W. Edwards, Smitntown, L. l., December
u 400
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.
The Great Hebrew Festival Being Com
memorated at the Synagogues.

The Feast of the Passover, one of the most
strictly observed of those in the Hebrew caen-
dar, begun last evening and VIII continue until
Thursday evening OF next week. This is the
memorial feast of Israel's departure from
Egypt and commentaries the first effort Of
man to organize a free nation on the basis of
Justice and equality, with the law to govern aid
God alone to be king.
Services were held in all the svnagogues last
evening, but there a special celebration
by the congregation Tree of Lite" Fourth
avenue and Ross streets. This morning
another service will be held at $50 o'clock, anu
still another at $50 O. ocloek IN the evening. At
the morning service an English sermon will be
delivered by Rev. S. +. Salinger, of Louisville
Ky, a well known rabbi.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-23
JACKSONS'
Tailoring Department

Equipped toits full capacity.
A thousand and one styles
to select from. Our custom
department turns out some
wonderful fitting garments.
Leave your measure with
us; we are positive of your
custom in the future.