davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

"WEDNESDAY the new tariff law
went into force in the United States
making free all raw sugars under
Is Dutch Standard. What the first
effect of this new rule will be no
one can predict. But the general
belief is that owing to the scarcity
OF sugar in the United States in
March, and the large demand for
it which will spring up in April,
the price will be kept up for some
time-for how long, no one can
guess. At latest dates it fluctuated
between 5.75 and 81 for Cuban
centrifugals. SO test. A despatch
from New York credits Mr.. F. B.
Thurbur, of Thurbur, Whyland &
Co., one of the largest sugar deal
erS in that city, with saying:
After the 1st of April sugars
ought to be at least two cents per
pound lower than now. The IN
creased demand may temporarily
advance prices somewhat, but they
will soon reach the proper level,
and sugars will be nearly one-third
cheaper than they have BEEN"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07
A Southern Statesman.

There is one feature of the cleo
ton of Mr.. Irby to the United
States Senate from South Carolina
that is especially significant. Irby
is of post-rebellion production. He
is young man who comes to the
front with no distinct memories of
the rebellion. He has very little
connection with the sentiment of
Confederation: and goes to the
Senate upon no tradition of the
war. This may be taken, there
fore, as one of the indications of
the unrest of Southern young man
hood because of the constant pre-
ferment of Southern Brigadiers
and Confederate veterans. There
are many evidences that the new
generation in the South is dissatis-
fed with the spirit that has kept it
in the background. This new
force is living for the present, and
wishes to put behind it the memo
ries of the war and the sentiments
that keep alive something of its
bitterness. In other words, swhile
very few years more will put all
the Confederate veterans beneath
the sod OF out of political COMPETE
ton, the young South is unwilling
to wait for that lapse of time. I'm
questionably, the Farmers ALI
ance could have taken a Confed-
crate veteran for its candidate in
South Carolina, and won; but that
it chose a young man, proves that
the Alliance managers are fully
aware of the changes going on in
the South, and that they do not |
over-estimate its potency.-[Mer- |
curry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

During recent visit to Maunaloa Ranch
the wind was so light that it was not be-
lieved that any mill could run, half dozen
ordinary mills were motionless but the
Aermotor was pumping water enough to
supply the requirements of several hundred
heads of stock This is the usual state of
affairs and is evidence enough to convince
the most skeptical that the Aermotor is the
greatest windmill on earth. An eight foot
geared Aermotor will pump water, saw wood,
turn the grindstone and grind the feed for
the stock at the Same time. 1t will, by its
labor saving qualities, add twenty years of
solid comfort to its owners life, it will add
to his bank account and do every thing but
drive the hens to water or make them drink.
We now have these mills on each of the
group and in every case they have proven a
perfect success, in every instance they have
done more than was expected and have
consequently, given the greatest satisfac.
ton. We believe the sale of the Aermotor
on these Islands will be enormous and that
they will ultimately take the place of every
other make.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

Special Term - Supreme Court.
The following cases were argued
before the Supreme Court and sub
mitted for decision on Monday and
Tuesday.
The King VS.. j. r. Gaspar; exceptions
from McCully, j. Acknowledgement for
prosecution; Neumann for defendant
appellant.
Hawaiian Hotel Stables VS.. Z. K i.
Cummins; exceptions from McCully, j.
Carter for plaintiff; Hatch for defendant
appellant.
Kaheana VS.. Nalimu; exceptions from
McCully, j. Achi for plaintiff; Rosa for
defendant appellant.
Kaniku vs.. J. NJ. Monsarrat; excep-
tons from McCully, ]. Achi for plain
tiff; Rosa for defendant appellant.
E. NJ. Nakuina and husband VS.. A. j.
Lopes ct al; exceptions from McCuIly,J.
Magoon for plaintiffs; Rosa for defend
ant appellants.
NJ. A. Gonsalves VS.. G. L. Brito and
others; appeal from decision of Chief
Justice Judd. Hatch for plaintiff; David
son and Rosa for defendant appellants.
Tin Hee VS.. Ho Kun zee; appeal
from Commissioner of Water Rights,
District of Eva, Oahu. Davidson and
Kaneakua for plaintiff appellant.
Kamakaohua VS.. Thow Choy; excep-
tons from McCully, J. Davidson for
plaintiff appellant; G. w. Ashford for
defendant.
In the matter of NJ. de Gouveia, bank
rupt; appeal from order of Bickerton, ].
c. W. Ashford for petitioner; Carter for
opposing creditor.
N. Perry vs.. Otto Ludlof and others.
Davidson for plaintiff Magoon for de-
PENDANT appellants.
Wong Leong vs.. S. Z. Pierce, Admin
istrator. Castle for plaintiff; Creighton
for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

AMERICAN shipowners are very
much disappointed at the defeat of
the ship subsidy bill in Congress.
In an interview with Capt. Henri
man of San Francisco, published in
the Chronicle, he expresses the de-
termination of shipowners in that
port to have their vessels built in
England, where frst-class steel
ships are constructed and delivered
for S43.15 per ton, ranking Al for
thirty years. The rest of the story
we give in the captains own words:
"NOw we have just paid $50 a
ton for the new wooden bark S. D.
Carleton, built in Maine. Her class
il 100 Al for fifteen years, while
the vessel of steel gets rated 100
Al for thirty years. l can obtain
2s Cd a ton more on q wheat char
ter for my steel ship than 1 can
ever hope to get for my wood
en- ship. In fifteen years the Garlic
ton will be off her letter, not fit to
carry wheat, while the steel ship
has fifteen years more to run and
has been earning better rates all
the time. Then look at the differ
enee in cost between the two YES
sells. The wood ship figures up
S12.85 more a ton than the steel
craft that lasts twice as long.
1t is no use for Americans to
try to compete with English and
Germans under such conditions;
We must fight them with their own
weapons. We have to build steel
and iron ships wherever they can
be had the cheapest and put the
Hawaiian flag over them. My
partner, Captain Mills, and others
are determined not to put any
more money in American-built
ships unless Congress gives us
some encouragement"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07
JAPANESE NEWS.

We are indebted to the courtesy
Of the Hon. Paul Neumann for a
file of late Japan Daily Mail. The
most important public event is the
closing of the first session of the
Japanese Legislature.
The closing ceremony of the
Diet, as it is invariably spoken of,
was performed on the 9TH of this
month in the Imperial Palace. The
more moderate papers of all parties
seem tolerably satisfied on the
whole with the fruits of this first
session. Journals that distin-
guished themselves by unfavorable
criticisms Of the members of the
Diet, now admit that, with all its
shortcomings and blunders, the
Legislature has acquitted itself in a
creditable manner" The organ of
the Progressionist party, observes
that "due allowance must be made
on account Of the infancy of the
representative system of Govern
ment in Japan" and that from this
point of view the first session of
the first Diet in an oriental state
has ended in a manner far more
satisfactory than many people
would have expected"
Among foreigners in Japan the
most important event is the death.
on the 10th March, of the Hon.
John F. Swift, Envoy Extraordin-
airy and Minister Plenipotentiary
of the United States in Japan, at
the age of 81 years, within few
days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07
ABOUT WINDMILL

The utility of Windmills on these Islands
has never been clearly illustrated for the
reason that until the introduction of the
Aermotor by the HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
COMPANY there was not mill that would
meet the requirements of the purchaser or
that could be made to run in localities where
possible to make the old style wooden wheel
turn around. The Aermotor is constructed
of steel so light, yet strong, that it moves
with the slightest wind nor is it affected in
any manner in the severest gale. 1t is an
absolute fact that the ordinary wooden mill
will remain motionless on account of scare
ty of wind while at the same time the
Aermotor will be pumping water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07
j. II. KNOX.
Page Center, Ia.

My 8 foot Aermotor, which furnishes
water for 200 head of stock, will pump in a
wind that will not move other 10 to II foot
wheels.
1t cannot DO compared with others in light
winds, while in strong winds it regulates
itself much better and quick than others
but one Of its finest points to my mind is
that it does not jar the pump at ALL
ISAAC SHULTZ.
Gait, Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

The funeral TOOK place on the
18th inst. The body had been car
| ried on the evening before to the
American Episcopal Church in
Tsukiii, and rested under military
escort during the night, the coffin
living before the chancel covered
with the American ensign, under a
mass of wreaths and floral devices.
The church, by far the largest of
Episcopal churches in Tokyo, could
not contain the large assemblage
gathered to pay the last tribute of
respect to the memory of the de-
ceased.
Their Majesties the Emperor and
Empress were represented by the
Grand Master of Ceremonies and
other great functionaries from the
Palace, and several Ladies-in-
Waiting. All the Ministers of
States were present, but one alb
sent through illness, and all the
Foreign Representatives, Corps
DipIomatique and Consular body
and naval officers from Japan
csc, American, British and
Italian vessels. The car
riage following the hearsc
contained Admiral Belknap and
Aid de Camp, U. S. n, the LIST and
End Secretaries of Legations, and
Charge d'Affaires and companies OF
officers and seamen from each of
the national vessels. The Episcopal
clergy of the American and English
churches, headed by their respect
i've Bishops and the Venerable
Archdeacon Shaw, with q supplied
choir moved in procession up the
cathedral and took their places on
either side of the chancel. At the
close of the last hymn the coffin
was carried to the hearse, which
moved off, under a salute Of minute
guns from the ships, to the railway
terminus where the official cere-
mony ended. Resolutions of sorrow
and sympathy have been adopted
at a meeting of citizens of the
United States and forwarded to
the widow and household of the |
deceased Minister.
A hideous crime is reported as
having been perpetrated in Guzawa,
where Mr.. Nakajima, in charge of |
the local branch of the First Ma
tional Bank, and his whole family |
to the number of six were murdered |
as they lay asleep. Mr.. Nakajima
had as usual put the key of the safe
into q chest of drawers in 60
down" communicating with the
main house. The traces of bloody |
feet were found from the sleeping
apartments to the "godown," the
drawers had been forced and the
key taken out, but something dis
5urbed the murderers, the key was
lung into o corner and the safe
with 1000 yen was untouched.
Some 10000 yen, however, were
aiken from other places, and some
clothes, etc. The police believe
hat the capture Of the criminals is
only question of time.
The position of the present Min
stry is stated to be now much
stronger than before. 1t has to
make large reductions in expenses
and there is talk of some changes
n the personnel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

built the tower myself, although am
no carpenter. The directions were SO plain
one could not make mistake. All the mills
owned by my neighbors have ~ foot wheels.
Mine is S foot but it will pump with less
wind than any one of them. 1t does not
have to run more than two hours q day to
pump water for 80 head of stock.
THOMAS G. STEVENSON.
Reardon, Wash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

1t is said that the other mills do not re-
quire putting to sell them but we observe
that it takes a great many strong puffs of
wind to make them go after they are sold.
An occasional testimonial does no harm and
we think they do some good, they show the
state of the public pulse SO far as windmills
are concerned. The following are culled from
thousand, not merely for what they ex-
press, for there are others louder in their
praises but for the character of the people
WHO furnish them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

have had one of your u foot geared
Aermotors in use for six months and it full
fills your recommendations in every respect.
In moderate wind it will furnish more
power than four horses on a sweep power.
1t regulates perfectly. Gusts do not affect
it. 1t does my feed cutting, grinding, and
pumping to my entire satisfaction.
II. d. HUGHES.
Antioch, Ill,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

Advices from africa, Peru, state
that a submarine telegraph cable
was laid between Chorillos, Iquique.
and Valparaiso, on February 2,
giving merchants direct commune
cation with the lower South Amer
can coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

Messrs Hawaiian Hardware, Co., Honolulu
GENTLEMEN:-Ih have had the foot Aermo-
tor placed in position on Maunaloa Ranch
and desire to express to you the genuine salts
faction feel at the work it has done. 1t
runs smoothly and revolves in the slightest
wind. One strong point in its favor, in
addition to its doing all you promised it
would do, is its absolute freedom from noise,
a fault so common with every other mill 1
have ever seen.
Yours Truly,
GEORGE j. CAMPBELL, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

We use our foot Aermotor for irrigating
three acres of land, and find it equal to any
10 foot wooden wheel on the market. 1t
runs nearly without wind, and works the
pump smoothly and we'll,
HANSON 4 TEMPLIN.
Archer, Neb.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

The editor OF our evening con-
temporary is evidently signing for
fame among the rodent family.
How would this sound? "The Rat
editor OF the Bulletin" Rats, like
chickens, often come home to roost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07
Antioch, Ill.

like the tower and Aermotor first rate
and would not give it for any other that l
know. have one wooden wheel, the
and | think it the best wooden mill there is
but would not give your wheel for dozen
of the wooden ones. The Aermotor runs
when wooden wheels will not, and regulates
better than any of them and does not jerk
the pump.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

The II foot geared Aermotor has bee,
running my four-horse grinder, wo-hole
self-feed corn-sheller, feed cutter, etc. 1t
produces more power than you claim for it,
and 1 oheerfully recommend it to parties
wanting gear mill.
G. w. PHENIx.
Bradford, III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-04-07

These are but few of many testimonials
in our hands, we could publish more of
them but printers ink is not given away in
Hawaii.
We advertise the Aermotor now simply
because it is a new thing here and we want
to bring it before the public, it wont be long
before the mills will advertise themselves.
We will be glad to furnish prices and
more detailed particulars to parties who
write US or, if persons interested in Aermo-
tors will call at our store we will show them
working models erected on fitting towers.
We have the sole agency for these Islands
and the Aermotor can be obtained only
through Us.
The Hawaiian Hardware Company,
FORT STREET, OPPOSITE sPREcKELs'
BANK, HONOLULU.
1366-1m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30
Focal affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS.
About 500 was Melted by the oyster supper
at Mount Zion N. E. Church, last week
Mr.. Carroll Pennington has been appointed
postmaster at Jarrettsville, Hartford county.
Mr.. &. Smith Norris lately sold ten head OF
cattle which netted him $26. 10 bead over the
first cost.
MIR. John b. Wysong, near Bel Air, found
among his Burbank potatoes one which weighed
2 lbe. and ounces.
"A fine black horse belonging TO Mr.. Henry
A. Osborn, near Havre de Grace, was put in the
stable and fed, on Wednesday of last week,
after having been used in the pillow. Shortly
afterwards the animal died. The cause of death
was unknown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30

County Commissioners are candidates for re.
election-Messrs. HopeIand Scarborough, the
other candidates being Messrs. Moulsdale
Courtney and Bateman. Vote for the entire
five. Do not scratch single name.
For County Surveyor-an Office which nc
one seeks-the Democrats have named Mr.
VIM. I. Clark, a genial, warm-hearted mar
and alife-long Democrat. No Democrat will
mark his name from the ticket.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at Grace Chapel, Hickory. every
Sunday night, at 7.3O until further notice.
Bel Air Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. S.
A Hobiizel Pastor, Sunday, Nov. lst.-Preach-
ing at Providence 1890 A. NJ; Union Chapel 8 p.
M, and Bel Air 7.3O P. M. Christian Endeavor
Meeting Monday evening at I 80 o'clock.
Darlington Circuit NJ. e. Church, Rev. J. w.
Fleming, Pastor, Sunday, Nov. 1st.-Sunday
School at Thomas Run $50; preaching at II. 80
Am. Darlington, Sunday School at 3 preach
ing at 3.30 P. NJ, Subject, Temperance and Pro-
hibition,"
Deer Creek NJ. P, Church, Rev; E, o; Ewing,
Pastor. Sunday. November 1st.-Preaching at
Mt. Tabor at 1880 A. M; Deer Creek at P. M
Sunday School at 1.30 2. NJ. Y. z. s. c. E. meet
ing at 7.l5 p. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at I. Is p. M.
Sunday, November lst.-Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia road. Reforma-
ton services. German, 1890 a. n. ST. Papls
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Perryman. Re-
formation and Communion services, German
and English. Services begin $50 2. M.
Bel Air M. E. Church, Rev. ]. M. Slarrow,
Pastor, Sunday, Nov 1.-Prt aching at IL A. N.
followed by the Sacrament. Preaching at 7.3U
P. NJ, followed by revival services, to continue
during the week, Song service at P. NJ. Sum
day School at $50 A. NJ. Mt. Zion-Sunday
School at 230, preaching at $50 P. M.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30

FREIGHT CARS SMAsHED.-Last Monday
morning, about five O'Clock, the coupling be-
tween two cars of freight train which was de-
scendng heavy grade near Belcsmp station,
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, broke in two
The engineer proceeded short distance with
part of the train before he discovered the acct
dent, and when he stopped his engine the other
part of the train came laundering down the
grade. collision occurred, eight empty
freight cars being demolished. Travel was in
terrupted for several hours but no person was
hurt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30

Ninety per cent. of all the fees paid into
the Clerks and Registers offices are paid by
members of the bar, for business oftheir own
or on, behalf of their clients, whose interests
they are bound to protect. If there were
systematic over-charges in either of these
Offices is it not likely that some of these
astute gentlemen would have discovered the
wrong-doing long ago and made protest
Ask the lawyers of Bel Air, either Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, whose business is larg-
est and whose characters stand highest, as TO
the truth of the charges against the Clerk
and Register and they will tell you they are
ridiculous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30
The Democratic Ticket.

Every Democrat in Hartford county, we be-
lieve, will take especial pride in voting for
the State ticket Of his party this year, with
Farmer Frank Brown at its head. He need
not hesitate, also, to vote for all of the Demo
cratic candidates on the county ticket Their
election Is assured, but it ought to be by such
majority as will leave no doubt in the minds
Of any one how Hartford will vote at the Pre-.
sidentisl election of 1892. Comparisons are
unkind and unpleasant and we have refrain.
ed from contrasting the Democratic and the
Republican nominees. We can say this,
however, that the Democrats of Hartford
need not apologize nor defend their ticket
1t il good one and ought to receive the
hearty support of the party.
The candidates for the Senate and House
Of Delegates, Messrs. Thomas II. Robinson
Samuel 8. Bevard, DR.. Thomas B. Hayward
John o. Stearns and Murray Vsndiver, are
all honorable and well-known citizens. II
elected they will ably represent US at Annap-
oils and may be relied on to cast their votes
for two Democrats to represent Maryland in
the Senate of the United States.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court the candi.
date ia Mr.. VIM. 8. Forwood, Jr. In spite Of
all the unmerited abuse he has received he il
worthy of the full support of the party. II
Is to his credit that he has acted throughout
the campaign in manly, dignified and hon.
orable manner, which has won for him the
respect of all good citizens.
The Democratic candidate for States At.
torney, Mr.. Walter W. Preston, is an able
member of the bar and the interests of the
State win be carefully guarded by him, il
elected.
The present Judges of the Orphans Court
Messrs John w. Barton, James M. Cain and
Hugh T. Bay, are candidates for reelection
They have performed their duties with
ability and honor and should be retained.
For Sheriff the Democrats have nominated
that tried and true Democrat, James S. Cald-
er. As collector of taxes he was one of the
best officials the county ever had, and as
Sheriff be will do his duty faithfully and fear.
lessly.
Only two members of the present board Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30

Mr.. George W. Richardson, has written
letter to the Democrats of Hartford county
which has been crowded out of our paper
this week. He was candidate for nomina-
ton for the Legislature, and although he re-
ceived a. fsttering vote he was defeated
Notwithstanding this he is hard at work for
his party and calls upon all who voted for
him as well as all other Democrats who par
ticipated in the primaries to lay aside any
animosity or ill feeling engendered by that
contest and stand by the nominees Mr..
Richardson's advice is sound.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30

Our county affairs, in spite of all that
has been said, have been as well managed as
those of any county in the State, and there
is no reason to believe that the Democratic
candidates for County Commissioners, if
elected, will be recreant in their duties to the
vuhl;o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-30
IT ia the very strength of the Democrat

1t lie the very strength of the Democratic
party in Hartford that has, we doubt not, led
to the personal abuse of its candidates. Our
willy opponents being well aware that in
such Democratic stronghold as old Hartford
it would be useless waste of time and energy
to attack the principles of the party. hope to
win by traducing the men who in this cam
paign have been chosen to represent those
principles. "In vain is the net spread in the
sight of any bird" Fellow Democrats, be
not deceived