davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
-
-ll.1 L1l---E

49,
A1---a Is -=-=-T E5Esr-
l--LLzz > Las have bss- set z-srs II N
uo-s and Sz.-zz f1- tie u,r-os= Of COZ
vzTIS % s1ch ps-so1s IS nay VISA "a
squire boOsstsa5s upoa II I've
z--Nzrs q these Lots can Be sranirs5 q,
tie LA16 OEce, Izsszioz Department.
EO1ot1IG. O. at the OEes Of IL :.
Martin ~ Esio6iaz. kzu-
81 L : Marta I'll paint OF the lots 70
any person desiring to see then, for
=6ich ssrTise Ii I'll Be entitled 70 fse
Ct 81 froG ths Persoa applying
4--Psrsoa< zbo nay desire Lots shall zuUlr
II writing % shs Minister Of ths Interior
Epoa bLE1k form c0piss CT which usy
Dc obtained free q sad J. 4. 5 Msrsiu.
&-So aspiration sIII be considered fun
psrs0ns Eh0 already On Land
e-EysrT applicant mast be Of f1u asa
The applicant vi be aIIzzss ten year,
n wEea ID par for the Izn6 6zriuz
Ehich tine L VII Be exempt f-ou tarss.
s-Es INST within oas ysa- bald dzgl-
Ing bo1ss q the Ist and bes-n 10 oc,zuy
the sane ard oootlnE= u oec1gy Z f--
tie remainder q the tzra a 70 ysars.
s--Hs Ezss =iLhI1 three years eceI9ss ths
tos With substantial fence
M-Hs Uzst pay quarterly II e5yznce II
tersst zpc1 the unpaid Plrcazse priee AZ
ne rats q pr esnE Per AMIN The
7orchzssr Ezy pay ths zhoie q any part
q she F0rehase price At any tine which
VII step interest
HIS PrsIiuinzry szzseuezf < n0u-ss-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
To DepOsitOrs in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank.

Notice : hereby given that On spplicz-
-lo1 81 the Treasury, Coupon Bonds VIII
o issued IN denominations q 5000, $50
aid 500. bearing interest 81 the rate Of
Flys Per Cent Is Ter cent? per sn1zm.
pSyz5-e Se1l-411u1-ly- These Bonds are
issued under the authority Of the Act. ap-
p-oFed On The en- day Of August. 1890. ana
styled The FCs-zI Savings Sank Loan
l. A. WTDENANN.
Minister % Elz2ccs.
EE4E-lEEyr OF EzE1NcE.
LS----C. T. i. Ap-l g 1871
s5 rs-1--E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
San Francisco News.

Congressman John q. Warwick OF
Ohio, who defeated Mckinley OF tariff
bill fame, is a guest at the Occidetal
Hotel. The Democrats OF this city will
give him public reception.
W. r. Grace, ex-Mayor OF New York
City, is visiting his daughter OF San
Rafael.
Bruner, the thieying member OF the
recent legislature, was given a coat OF
whitewash at the last moment by the
adoption Of the minority report in which
he was exculPated. There was 10 doubt
of his guilt.
The Board OF Supervisors have passed
Z law which Is now in force, closing all
the pO0lrOOms and other gambling places.
The gamblers are now fighting the valid
ity Of the law, but it Is to be hoped that
It IS constitutional, for It is one Of the
most necessary and beneficial ordi-
nances tharc0uld be passed, as it shuts
Up lot Of vile bTeeding-holes OF crime.
Lawrence Parsons, third Earl Of Rose,
| and Baron Of Germantown in the peerage
Of Ireland, is at the Palace hotel. His
father was Earl Rose, the noted astron-
omer, who built the great Rose re-
| flectory telescope. 4Ir. Parsons has
already addressed the Academy OF Sci
ences On matters scientific and remin-
iscent.
The iron moIders OF the Pacific Rolling
Mills have at last gone out and joined
the long strike. This was done under
orders from their f'Union," and their
walk-out throws 175 other men out OF
employment. This is thought to be the
last desperate effort Of the molders to
force the manufacturers to accede TO their
unreasonable demands.
Alexander Center, Jr., now agent for
the Pacific Mail at Yokohama, has been
appointed to the position Of general
agent at this port Captain John Dow
will return to Panama, resuming his
post there as agent Of the Mail Com
pany.
Zoe Clayton, the woman who started
to walk from San Francisco TO New York
on the 9th OF August last, reached her
destination on March 27tn. She covered
the distance in 226 days, on a wager Of
s. 900, and won the money.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
Board of Health.

A-1 meeting o. the Beard Of Health held
% Wednesday April Slh. Charles Wilcox
ESQ vas formally elected Secretary y5es
Geo ~ Poster. resigned
DAVID DAYTON.
President Board Of Health.
Z7S5-5- IS1l-5c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

In accordance with Section Of Chapter
NNNV, Of The Session Laws Of 1855 have
this day SCI Spars an enclosure for the I'M
pounding Of Esrrsys IN Waikap1 Msni, on
a piscs Of land situate on the WaikSpu SIDE
o. waikSpu gulch and about 40 yaruS
uasksi Of the Government road to Waikiki
IslSn6 OF Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

1t is rumored at Washington that on
account OF the arbitrary action OF Ger
many in excluding American meat pro-
ducts, President Harrison is seriously
contemplating the issuance OF pro-
clamation under the act OF August last,
prohibiting the receipt OF German beet
sugar at any OF the ports OF this country.
Such an act would shut out 100000
worth OF sugar and not only give a great
boom to beet sugar culture in the United
States, but greatly benefit the Hawaiian
planters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

sirnshle and the land cannot be sold
ANIL sn conditions are fulfilled.
% Failure 10 comply with any Of the COR
s,,;ons will work forfeiture Of the land.
c. n, SPENCER.
Minister Of the interior.
Interior O8cs, April 10. 1891. lsTNSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
The Hawaiian Treaty.

A despatch from Washington, under
date OF March so, says Minister Carter
OF Hawaii expects to leave Washington
on Thursday, April >, for New York,
whence he will go West and during the
summer will visit Honolulu. The Minis
ter called on Secretary Blaine TO pay his
respects and to say good-by. Tonight
Carter said that in communications to
his Government he had called its atten-
ton to what the United States is doing
with the South American republics on
the subject of moro intimate trade rela-
tions and had recommended fuller reci-
procity between the United States and
Hawaii. His suggestions, he said, have,
so far as he knows, been looked upon
favorably. No positive action, however,
has been taken with respect to the re-
commentators. He will probably dis
cuss the subject with the Government
officials when he reaches home this
summer. Minister Carter says that the
old treaty between the United States
and Hawaii has four or five years to run,
and no new treaty has been drafted or
negotiated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

Nj D. Paris, j. has been =lpointed
q Lhe Beard OF EduCzuoa. School Agsn.
for Ihe Districts Of North and South KOua.
q the Island Of HAWAII. N pl4ce Of Mr..
H y GrssnEs-I- who has resigned
81 order Of the Board q E6ucariou-
". JAS. SMITH.
Secretary.
Election C5Ecs- AprL ., ISL
L57U-zr 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
STMR. CLAUDINE,


DAVIES, Commander,
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
O'Clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, HuelO,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu. Returning
will arrive at Honolulu every Sunday
morning.
20 No Freight will be received after 4
P. u. On day Of sailing.
Consigness must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as We will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company viii Ese
due diligence in handling live stock, vs'
decline to assume any responsibility IN case
Of the loss Of same, and wiII not be respou-
sible for money or ieseIry unless placed IA
the care Of Pursers.
w. @. WILDER. President
IS. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. KING, PORT snpt. IsGa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

In secor3Snoe with Section Of Chapter
NXNV. Of the Session Laws Of ISIS. have
this 6Ay changed the location of the Gov
eminent Pound n HonOkSa. TO the isRd
known Is the Junker land, on the Govern
uaeat road leading from HonokaA to the
PAsuhsu landing. mile from Ho2okaa,
District II HAraskaa, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

arrives on Tuesday in order to connect
with outgoing mails for San Francisco.
~ No Freight will be received after Il
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14

In acoordAncs with Section : Of Chapter
NNNy. Of the SESSION Laws Of ISIS have
this ssv appointed 4. 5. OyEREND, Pound
master 10 The above pound, District of Ha-
raakuz. Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
Bp 7utllOritp
FoSEr6N OFFICE NOrTCE.
HoNoLrIr. Ann. ). ISL.
:. ~ - anaienee q IL -

This CAV had audience o. The 0Cesnc
his Excenency John L Stevens, Envoy
Extraordinary 4nd Minister PienIPo.sn-
.-z-y q the United States. Commander
John :. Read. [. ;. y. commanding l.
: :. IrOqUois, and Lieut. Summer c Paine.
C.SN
HIS Excslle2cy Hon Samuel Parker,
Her MajeSty'S Minister OF Foreign Affairs
inlrodrcs6 HIS Excelleacy Mr.. Stevens 70
Hs- Majesty. M. Stevens delivered 81
zutOs-sph letter from the President o. the
United States 70 Her Majesty OF which the
following Is = COPY;
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
President q the United States q Amer
ia. 70 Her Majesty
LILIUOHALANI.
Queen O. the Hawaiian Islands
GzEsr AND Coon Fz1rSp.
Having determined tina. Mr.. John L.
Stevens. who vas accredited a. the Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pisnipotsn-
HAY q ne United States. 70 reside near
ne Government @ Your IluS.rious pre-
6ecsSsor. King Kzlzkzuz. shall exercise
TIE same functions near Your Majesty,
hxys Instructed that gentleman 70 present
70 yO- this expression o. my wishes, and
70 commend him 20 Your confidence sS
the trusted Agent o. the Government Of
he United States n Hawaii
In The fuu bsliss tbzt he vii deserve thst
- =
60 draw s-zI closer, If possible the friendly
relations Of the rwo countries, 1. pray
God % hsve Your MsieSry in His wise
kssr5rs-
Written az Washington he 9Th day Of
Aarch. lSSl.
E1-r Goud Friend.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
b he President
JasIzs G. BLArNE,
Secretary Of S:4te-
NJ Stevens then presented % Her Ms
5ss-y che Queen Conuz1ter Rszt. [. ;
y. vb1 introduced Lieutenant Sumner.
C.S.N.
Her Majesty as attended On this occ4-
son oy His Royal Hishnsss John Owen
DCEiulS, Prirce CoaSors and Governor Of
Oahu HIS EIcsEeley Hon. Samuel
Pzrzsr. Es- MzisSsy's Minister Of Foreign
AEzi-s7 His E1cslIsney Hon Herman \.
Wits-z-r. Her NsisSty'S Minister OF
Finance, Hon A. :. CIsgh0ru; Mzjor
James " Robertson. Her MsjeSty'S
Chzubs--zia- Co. the Hon Robert Hos
phi Baker znt MSi0- Samuel NowIeln.
TIE fo-0EIns IzdisS Of the Court were
also n attendance upon Her Majesty:
Ms J. o Garter. Ms c, B. Wilson. Ms.
". Il. AI6-i-h znd Ms {. 4. Clark.
$50 2-S5-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
A War Cloud Over the New
Orleans Affair.

At the time of our last advices there
was every indication that the trouble be-
tween the Italian and United States
governments growing out of the lynch
ing of eleven murderous members of the
Malta society at New Orleans had passed
by; but it seems that King Humbert
was only nursing his wrath and getting
ready to make himself disagreeable. On
March S1st the country was startled by
a dispatch from Washington saying that
Baron Fava, the Italian Minister to this
country, had presented his recall by the
Italian Government and demanded his
passport. The reason given for his recall
was that King Humbert was dissatisfied
with the slow progress of the adjustment
OF the New Orleans affair. The depart
ment was very much surprised, as the
investigation into the matter had not
been completed and the United States
had not given the Italian government
final answer to its demands.
At the same time it was reported that
eighteen Americans had been seized by
orders OF the King ut Rome and held as
hostages pending the settlement OF the
difficulty. This, however, proved to be
false.
The demands of the Italian govern
ment through its Minister were that the
United States should not only pay in
demnity to the relatives of the New
Orleans lynching, but that this govern
ment should guarantee that the perpe
traitors OF the deed would be punished.
This was naturally regarded as an I'M.
reasonable demand and instead of at
once acceding to it, Secretary Blaine
asked for time to fully investigate the
matter. II was this request that brought
about the crisis and for the past three
DAYS the air has been full of war talk
and speculations as to what would he
the result of a conflict between the two
countries. 1t is OF course believed that
although Italy has fine navy she would
eventually get thorough trashing, and
this seems to be the view OF the officers
OF the Italian government, as the last
reports from Rome say that they scott
the idea OF war with the United States.
The press of this country uphold our
government in its position, and the for
eign press are about evenly divided on
the subject.
The situation is regarded as very
serious one and while it is not thought
that Italy will send her ironclads over
here, it is regarded as very probable that
all diplomatic relations between the two
countries will be severed at the instance
OF Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
G.N. SPENCER,
Minister Of ne interior.


In accordance with Section of Chapter
NNNY. Of the Session Laws Of 1883 l have
this Day appointed NJ. E B. F,isl, Pound
master TO The shove Pound in Wsikspu
Mzui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
STMR. KINAU,
CLARKE, COmmander,

Will leave Honolulu at 2 O'Clock P. H.,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; MahukOna, KaSai-
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo 1t midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
q. SPENCER
Minister Of the interior

IassrioF O4cs, Apsil 9. 1921. lS7o-Ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
CN. SPENCER,

c. y. SPENCER,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Oaics. April 9, 1891. lS7oSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-04-14
c. y. SPENCER,

Minister Of the Interior.
Interior OTce, April 5, 1921. 1902.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
vapor Poison and Its Antidots

The morning and evening mists that per-
wade the atmosphere of malarious localities
cannot be breathed with impunity. A safe
guard is needed to render harmless the
dangerous miasmata with which they are
impregnated. The sureSt safest defense Is
to the poison which has already been inhaled
and borne fruit, an adequate pre- ventive of its
harmful effects. No preparative for
breathers of miasma tainted air or drinkers
completely neutralizes the otherwise irresti-
bio onset of the erial foe. settlers on
newly cleared land, excavators of canal
PsaamaS, western pioneers and emierants -
In short, all subjected to malarial influences
in air or water find In It benign remedy,
an onectusl safeguard. Disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, "la grippe" rheu-
matism and kidney complaints are remedied
By tho Bitters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
THE TIN PLATE ENTERPRISE.

The American Manufacturer, nom
partisan journal, gives the present sta
tus of the American tin plate industry.
The United States Iron and Tin Plate
company are making 100 tons, or 1000
boxes month; the Apollo Sheet Iron
works are making 100 boxes q day;
Fleming & Hamilton of Pittsburg
make so boxes day; N. & G. Taylor
of Philadelphia, 40 boxes; Marshall
Bros. & Co., 100 boxes, and Nledring:
haus some so boxes.
Nied1inghaus is also erecting works
of capacity of 600 boxes day, and
will increase this to 1890 boxes. The
United States Iron and Tin Plate COM
pany have contracted for machinery
to increase their output to 5000 tons
of tin plate a year. This is 100000
boxes, or. $50 day, Norton Bros. are
building a mill that will give 200 boxes
day at the start. The Lewis Sheet
and Tin Plate company expect to have
their works, which will make 1900 boxes
q week, ready by the last of September,
and to increase to 5000 per week later.
Laufman is increasing his capacity to
400 boxes day. Somers Bros. of
Brooklyn are building works, as are
the Britton Rolling Mill company, the
Ellwood Ind. Tin Plate company, the
Irondale 60. mill and others. The
plants actually in operation or under
contract and construction will turn out
1000 boxes day, and plans are being
drawn and estimates of cost submitted
for plants that will bring this up to g.
900 boxes or more.
Let the democratic organs go on
with their foolish denials. The Ameri-
can people will hereafter use American
tin, and it will not be long till they will
be getting better article and at cheap
or prices than they ever received from
Europe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
TARIFF INSTEAD OF INTERNAL
REVENUE,

The New England Homestead does
not find anything in the situation of
the growers of tobacco in the Connecti-
cut and Housatonic valleys to make
them dissatisfied with the new tariff
bill. They will receive 100000 for
their crop this year, against 81, 600, 900
last year, the difference being caused
by the advantage they receive in the
market over foreign tobaccos. 1t must
he remembered that the tobacco grower
is farmer, as we'll as the man who raises
wheat and corn.
Heretofore consumers have paid q
double tax on tobacco-the tariff tax
and the internal revenue special dealers
tax.
Under the Mckinley bill foreign pro-
ducers pay the tax if they attempt to
compete with American producers; and
the special dealers tax is abolished. =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
THE DEMOCRATIC RUM POWER
DENOUNCED.

New YoRx.-There has been consid'
enable excitement in democratic circles
ever the sermon preached by Mgr
6ston on Sunday. in which b de'
nouncsd the rum interest in democratic
politics in general and the speech Of
Msyor Cleveland, of Brooklyn, at the
liauor dealers convention in particular
Manager Seton said it was revolving
spectacle to witness the chief magis-
trate of a great city pandering to
class of men who represented collective
IL the worst influence at work IN the
community.
His honor even went 80 far" said
Mgr. Seton las to intimate that he felt
honored at the privilege of addressing
the rum sellers. A mayor of Christian
city has no right to thus publicly and
in an official capacity offer an affront
to the better class of the community.
1t is repulslve to every honest mind.
Liquor selling should be depressed, or
at least be kept within strict bounds,
instead of being honored openly, and
its representatives held up as an indus
trious, if not necessary, class in the
community. The politicians are con-
trolled by the rum power, and they are
afraid to enforce the laws of the state.
1t will not be eaid, though, that Cath
Ole priests are proving false to their
trusts"
It has been said that the Catholic
clergymen intended to unite this fall in
denouncing the liquor traffic, and every
effort tending toward the repeal OF the
high license law. At the convention OF
liquor dealers week ago, whore Mayor
Cleveland greeted the rum sellers with
widespread arms, Patrick McArdle, q
prominent member, in speech declared:
Take the liquor dealers influence away
from the democratic party and where
will it stand? We are the bone and
sinew of the party" This declaration
was seconded by Mayor Edward STAN
ton, of Hoboken, in speech at school
house dedication few nights later, in
which he admitted that he owed his
election to the rum sellers and the rum
sellers influence. The democratic ring
IN this county is now confronted with
the greatest danger it ever had. Re-
Gently the rum sellers in convention
adopted resolutions not to support
democrats for members of the assembly
and senate unless the candidates would
pledge themselves to aid in abolishing
high license. Now the Catholic church
threatens crusade against the demo-
Gratis if they ally themselves with the
rum sellers. The ring is now asking
itself what it will do.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

ures to tell lies of the most towering
character. The masses of tho people.
busily engaged in pursuing bread and
butter, have not time to snalyse any
statement made by inscriptions politi-
clans, moro especially il the statement il
largely made up figures. Hence il some
oily and willy stump orator informs q
public meeting that tho mortgages in
the state amount to $15, 000, 900, or
whatever the sum may Be, many un-
thinking persons accept the statement
- correct, solemnly repeat it to their
neighbors, and lament over the valley
Of financial humiliation into which the
state has been cast by q reckless and
corrupt party. Demagogue Galloway,
in sending out his confidential mort
gage circular, rather hastily assumed
that he could reckon upon the fact that
nobody takes the trouble to disprove
the accuracy of figures taken from
county record books. We have already
proven THAT the mortgages on record
do not and cannot show the indebted
ness of our people. In fact, 1t would
be impossible without searching every
vault and desk in the state, public and
private, to ascertain the aggregate of
mortgages on the property of this or
any other people. It will be known
that mortgages on land and lots are
usually paid by installments, and it is
among the probabilities in any county
that the mortgage OF $500 to-day rep
resents but 500 indebtedness. This
is SO apparent that proof is unnecessary.
Everybody can furnish proof from his
own or his neighbor's experience"
"Then it is calmly and cody assumed
by demagogues who try to stir the peo-
pie to sudden mutiny and rage that a
mortgage is necessarily an evil. Often
the mortgage is an unmixed good. We
concede that mortgage given on prop
erty already held in fee SIMPLE by the
owner, may be detrimental to the inter-
ests of the state, but the great bulk of
our mortgages are not of that charac-
ter. A young man comes into the
state with $500 in cash. He finds prop
erty worth $1,000. He pays $500
down and gives mortgage for the
balance. That is to say, he gives a
mortgage on property which he does !
not own. The demagogue would tell
the people that the $1,000 still owing
on the property was ap indication of
financial depression. On the contrary
every such mortgage is clear gain to
a community or to state. That young
man is year by year improving his land
and is thus adding to the wealth of the
His objective point is to
get full possession of the land, and that
point, by the help Of muscle and grit,
he will reach. The history of this /
young man is the history of thousands
of stalwart Kansas citizens. They have
they are prospering; and all
The demagogical Galloways in the uni
verse cannot prove to them the con-
;rary."
The address, of the republican leagues
'ecently issued, look like plagiarism of
PETER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

! on Fr,da,, August 81, at $50 p. m, q
z az I. hall. to answer to q charge oi
! violation of your solemn obligation to
this order. II you do not appear it viii
! bs taken as evidence against you and
the committee will be compelled to
proceed on that basis. Hoping you will
attend, am yours,
LEON RIDDLE, Secretary.
Several of the accused" ex.union
soldiers, presented themselves at the
place designated, and at the time (last
Friday afternoon and proceeded to in
form 1.-The COMMITTEES" that they the
ACCUSED" had fought for liberty under
tho old flag, and they didn't propose to
surrender their rights to anybody now.
Can it b possible that in Kansas,
where the great conflict began for uni
versal liberty-where the old guard
fought winning fight for freedom Of
opinion in politics the dictation
Of southern domineering politicians was
first ressntsd-thsre can be found .
secret oath. bound organization whose
members are required to swear away
their liberty?
Can it be that an American citizen of
school. blessed Kansas can be found who
Is 80 weak in intellect that he dare not
do as he pleases without being called
before the petty inquisition of some Be-
cret conclave to defend himself against
a charge of having violated his obliga-
ton to the order"
Down with such politics! We want
none of it in Kansas.
Good government can come only from
men who are free!
Bulldozing organizations like that
have no place in Kansas. Their coun.
terpart may be found in Georgia and
Mississippi, where their allies are.