davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25
FOR $3.50.
A Missouri Pacific Express Train Delayed
Three Hours In Colorado by
Writ of Attachment.

PUEBLO, Col, June 21-The village of
Fades, in Iowa county, has a capable con-
stable. At that station last night Missouri
Pacific express was detained three hours
by him. A citizen of Fades gar
nisheed the salary Of an employee of the road
and got Judgment for $3.50 and
costs. The company neglected to settle
and the matter was given to the constable
After a short stop at Fades last night the
conductor signaled the engineer to pull
out. The engineet, was, however, awed by
the laws representative, who had the
requisite papers and had attached the en-
CINE. He was memorable, while the con-
ductor spent two hours telegraphing the
superintendent, obtaining, finally, instruc-
tions to pay the fearless constable, who
in the meantime occupied the cab. A pos
tai inspector was on the delayed train and
it is said suit will be brought againtt the
constable for intercepting the UHted States
mails.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-25

The Weekly GAzgr1 the best adver
tlsement for Teaads % be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

"Au transient advertisements and sub
ScrIp-iOlS must be prepaid
EEC4rriers are not allowed 20 sell
papers. nor 10 receive payments from
subscribers
"Sinzie copies Of the DALY ADyEE-
rISEz % WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS De purchased from the News
Dealers Or AZ the Office o. pUblica-
rior. 70 Merchant street.
EEScosc-ip-ious for the DkLY ADyEE-
rIsEE and WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
paid AZ the publication office, +5 Mer-
chant street, or 70 the collector,
J. W PEESTON. who i authorized 70
receipt for the same
~RATES- DAILI ADVERTISE, 81 80
per quarter, or 500 : year
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $50 year III
zSyalcs-
EE-Any subscriber VINO pays 20 the IN
designed for either paper one year,
strictly IN aGF1uce, VIII receive one
copy Of the s- TOCEIsTs' GCIDE Is
4 premium.
EET5u Dollars reward viii be paid for
IltJruS1i0n that VIII lead 20 the
conviction OF any one stealing the
Daily OF Weekly LEFT AZ the office or
residence or subscribers.
E~LelEthy advertisements should be
handed IN during the day. 10 insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 2 N
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,
Il u. WHITNEY, Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
HOW NOT TO DO 1T,
The "Mahope Poliey-Sittins-
Down Finaneiering.

THOUGHTS, NArURED BY UNCLE zEKE.
One Of Dickens happiest coneeits was
the Circumlocuton Office" or " How
not to do it."
1t was a carieature Of the red tape
methods OF the British Government
Hawaii can, however, give points to the
old country on . How not 70 do it." In
stead OF adopting the cumbersome
methods OF the circumlccution Office,
and referring given matter back and
forth between various departments and
bureaus and having il reported TO death,
the approved Hawaiian official etiquette
is TO forthwith stick it intoa pigeon hole,
and say ''we'll attend to that mahope.
The fnanciering Of the country has
also been reduced to fine point. The
policy is short and simple. Ii consists
N collecting the taxes, putting them in
3 chest, locking the chest, and sitting on
it. So long as the Interior Department
does nothing, ii can make no mistakes.
What craftsmanship. So long as the
money is locked up in the Treasury, it
can not by any possibility be misspent.
What financieringi What safety,
Ii this situation is considered 10 be
overdrawn, look at the facts.
The last Legislature made appropria-
tions for the following public improve
ments, among others:
Nuuanu Pail Road.
Reservoirs for Honolulu Water Works.
Extension Of pipe system.
Road around Diamond Head.
New wharveS, Honolulu.
Dredging Honolulu harbor bar.
Fire Department, Central Station.
Addition TO Insane Asylum.
Nacadamizing streets, Honolulu.
Wharves at Hilo.
Completion OF Volcano road
Road from kohala to Waimea, Hawaii.
New roads, hoaa.
Road, Lahaina 10 Wailuku.
Wailuku Water Works.
These are only some Of the dozens OF
public Improvements contemplated and
provided for by the Legislature, and not
even a beginning has been made upon
the great majority OF them.
On the other hand look at the Treas
Ury- According 10 the oticiAl financial
statements the balances IL the Treasury
since the Legislature adjourned has
been continuously about 500. 900 and
upwards.
On about one-half OF this locked up
dead capital, the Treasury has been pay
ing interest.
The people OF this country care little
about the politics OF the Cabinet
uharbar they ba PafOrrn National ar
Neutral; but they do insist that the pub
lie Improvements necessary to the pro-
gress OF the country, which the Legisla
ture has approved and directed 20 be
carried out, shall be carried out, and
that the ''How not to do it, - ''Mahope"
policy be abandoned. The best and
most friendly advice that can be given
to the Cabinet IS to 9 Do It, +" not - Ma
hope" but . Now"
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
1O-PAGE EDITION.
DRINKING WATER FoR TIE SCHOOLS.

We are entering upon 3 period
Of hot day weather. The water
supply Is not likely 70 improve,
either in quantity OF quality, dur
iug the remainder Of this long
school term. The attention Of the
Board Of Ed1c4tiou and Of Health
needs TO be called to the necessity
OF providing the schools with non
poisonous drinking water. The
pupils Of Fort street school have
been cautioned by their teachers
not 10 drink water direct from the
taps, 50 what are they TO do IN
their long five hours school day, IN
which they have 10 swallow, If
they can, the lunch they have
brought with them It has been
ret0rJed 10 : request for filters that
the children themselves are not
1 accustomed to filtered water and
only get the same 81 school Is they
DO at home. But this Is only
pleading that the eeIs are aceus-
toned to be skinned and ought 70
Ike It, # they do not, aud more
over even this does not hold good
OF FoEl street school, for instance.
OF Of the teachers anywhere.
The health Of the town Is BY no
means good; the number Of &b-
seutees from school by reason Of
sickness Is serious both as 10 sehOI-
ais and teachers, and an epidemic
Of dysentery or any other disease
brought On BY foul drinking water
Is not pleasant 70 consider. Pre-
venuOn Is better than cure, there
fore let the Board Of Education.
impelIed thereto if necessary by
the Board Of Health, provide
wholesome drinking water for the
schools
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Bp autllOrltn
LENDERS WANTED.

Sss-s5 tenders VII Be received az the
A--c--sy-Geasrzl's Ofics I'll = o'c-ock
-1cz or SATURDAY. the sd Gzy q Nay,
1871 to- furnishing the Oahu Prison for
~ months beginning Sat1r3zy, The "a
51y q Nay. 1881. with following sup
r-ss a. such times ard IN such Quantities
- Ezy Be required
The Marshal. o. such oshsr officer Is ne
nay designate 81 mzks the reguiSitio1S,
and Al Supplies VII be subject 10 his IL
speclo- and approval Inc Gro-1ts SCI
gyrosirs cs--zin items Il the Scheduls are
- apv-c1Inzrs requirements Tor the SIX
months b-t al The supplies are 70 be fur
-isas5 - required by the Marshal
E5Ss VII bs accepted for sitns-ths whole
L5s- CE supplies Or 5o- those named n any
--s cas-
Tas contractor VII b required 70 furnish
s-i-z1ls bond for the faithful performance
90 his contract
Al tenders must be distinctly marked
Tenders for Supplies. Oahu Prison
me Ar-o-nsy-5eas-zI does 10; bind
himself 10 accent he lowest OF &uy bid
y. AUSTIN WHITING,
Arro-nsy-Generzl-
A--c--sy-Gs-s-zI-s O-fce. Nay 5, 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

come here (Peking) now. The cause II
no doubt the very superior attractions Of
almost every other place in the East ana
the very serious difficulty one exner;-
ences in getting here. The land or water
Journey OF so miles from IYents;n Il
tedious or laborious or both. bnt il ean
be reckoned and provided for. Net 50
the sea voyage 20 Tentsin iron Shanr-
hal. The bar outside Taku stops nearly
the whole OF the steamers Sometimes for
DAYS together, and though passenrers
may manage to slip eff the steamer IN
some tug or pilot boat which may drup
alongside those who are not up 10 the
ropes invariably miss their opportunity.
The resident missionaries appear well
contented with their present prospects,
and each society represented has received
recruits of late. The American MethO-
dist Episcopal and the London missions
have been joined by medical brethren,
and the first named are spending large
sum of money over hospital buildings.
All the Protestant missions with the ex-
ception OF the American occupy Chinese
dwellings and cannot by any means be
said to be luxuriously housed. The
Catholics have moved into their new
city premises, which are very extensive
and complete. The convicts who fed
from their Ia Chuh station after last
years g emeute are stu refugees here,
snd fearful OF returning to their hcmes
until the officials have come to some sort
of terms with the rioters. Il is difficult
to get to the bottom of these squabbles
between converts and their heather
neighbors. but there must be serious
screw loose when hundreds OF families
find it necessary to vacate district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
COFFEE GROWING IN soUTH AMERICA

On the subject Of eofee,t the Hand
Book OF the American Republics
tells Is that @an astounding IN
crease II consumption has lately
taken place IN the United States.
where moro coffee Is used. It Is e.
timated, than II al the rest OF the
world besides although experts
say that American consumers are
not 80 particular about quality as
about the quantity. In 1896. coffee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

was consumed in the United States
10 the value of seventy millions of
dollars, the quantity imported hay
ing risen from four hundred and
ffty-6ve millions of pounds in
1851 TO five hundred and seventy
eight and one-third millions in 'SS-
50, the value being represented in
the earlier Of these dates by s56,-
7S4. S9I, and in the latter SIS, 267,-
1872, an increase in value Of twenty
one and nearly one half millions.
Of this quantity Brazil supplies
+. 37S, 920,S49 lbs. out of 57S,SO7, 45l
lbs. total imports; of the rest the
various independent states of tropl-
cal America supply the larger por-
ton. followed by the Dutch East
Indies and the British East and
West Indian possessions. Hawaii,
with only 15,9O7 lbs, is the small.
lest contributor on q list of thirty
one countries or groups. The eele-
brated Costa Rica shows for only
seven and half million pounds.
No doubt here is grand OPEN
ing for Hawaii. Coffee eonsump-
ton is increasing in the United
States faster even than the popula-
ton, and Hawaii might we'll con-
tribute not only TO provide the
quantity consumed, but to raise the
standard of quality IS well. Some
really good Hawaiian coffee al
ways freshly roasted and skiIfulIy
prepared would not fail to become
4 favorite beverage at the Worlds
Fair II Chicago, and the demand
once established would not be like
" TO fail very quickly.
The produce next in Importance
TO Hawaii referred to in the hand
book, is bananas, Of which we are
told that the banana is the most
productive Of the fruits Of the
earth, being fOrty-four times more
productive than potatoes, and one
hundred and thirty-one times more
productive than wheat.
According TO the table in the
hand book, Hawaii supplied the
United States with twenty-four
dollars worth Of bananas in 1885
and s90,9S3 worth in 1889. There
must be some gorgeous error here,
for the export tables IN Thrum's
Annual gives 60,O46 lunches for
the former year and 105,630
punches for the latter, at alI events
We are told that the United States
imported in 1890 bananas to the
value of s4,377, S9S, whereas in 1884
only S1,S20,I7S were taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

it would be aseertained that two
more would be required to put it in
proper shape, and so on, and etc.
Aud if Honolulu didn't get her
share of the millions, it would be
her own fault.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ANTONIO JOSE Ma
CHADO. DECEASED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ 70 al persons having claims against he
estate Of Antonio Jose 4achado, late Of Ho-o-
Iul1- Oahu. deceased, 20 present the same 70 ne
undersigned within Elk months Of the date n
publication Of this notice or they viii Be forsrer
barred And also al persons indebted 70 aid
estate are hereby noticed 70 make lramedfafe
payment % the undersigned
IZABgL u. MACHADO.
Executrix VIII OF Ant0nio = usefsdo-
HonoI1ia. April eth. 1871. r1s-if
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
Supreme COurt-At Chambers.
MONDAY, May II.
BEFORE JUDD, c J.


BEFORE JUDD, c J.
Paukanani vs.. Frank Enders. Re
ple7in- Heard aud Judgment ren.
dered for plaintiff Eith SIS damages
R. Makahahips for plaintiff; A. P
Peterson for defendant.
In re estate OF kukuinui- Guar
dams petition for allowance OF &C
counts and discharge. Partly heard
and continued Rosa for guardian
Msgoon for eontesting heir
In re bankruptcy OF Chun Pun
Petition of E. HofsehIaeger & Co.,
creditors. FOR adjudication. The
court adiudged respondent q bank
rupt, and appointed Monday, May
Is, for proof Of claims and election
OF assignee. Thurston and Frear
for petitioners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
NOTICE.

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
u the Hilo and Hawaii TeleDhone and Teie-
zTzrh Co. 4 dividend Of one dollar per share
will be payable a. the ozce o. The Comrz On
MONDAY. Nay 18Th, 1891
b order d Board 81 Disectors.
Z. Z RICHARDS.
Secretary and Tre1re<ex.
Hilo. Hawaii, April IN. 1st1. los1-ft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
TIMELY TOPICS.-IV.

Il Is said that the HindoO coolies
receives . cents per day; if the
rates paid for labor in India are
only S. or SO per month, why can
we not have . few carg0es brought
10 these islands, There are Ger
taiuIy no insUrmOuntabIa Obstacles
TO prevent such action, and If we
need anything, We need SO la
bOFeFs. Ii IS true that the British
Government may not consent TO
such 81 arrangement, except under
certain conditions; but We can
comply with : great many condi-
tons sooner than have the sugar
interest suffer. Can any one give
any definite information on this
sUbjeet2
There are many complaints reIa-
tive 70 the iuter-isIand postal ser
vice Nearly every week letters
and packages are miscarried; and
too often letters are never received
by the person 70 whom they are
addressed No one expects InfaIIi-
biIIty, but many think that I little
more care II handling the mails
would be productive Of beneficial
results
Why cannot Honolulu have :
free system Of postal delivery The
mail from the other Islands could
be assorted and classified On the
steamers before Il reached Homo
lulu Carriers could meet the
steamers 81 the wharf, and in
twenty minutes al letters directed
70 any part Of the business portion
Of the town could be delivered.
The same thing could be done with
the coast mail II the Post Office
Department had E clerk OF each
steamer, he could assert ths b8si-
ness mail during the voyage
according 10 districts, and mer-
chants would have their letters in
twenty minutes
Very likely some one viii say,
. 1t cant be done" The same re-
marx has been made about every
improvement that has been sug-
gested since Adam, and someone
viii be saying II when Gabriel
sounds his trumpet
II Uncle Sam don't care about
Pearl HarboF, why not see Il some
other fellow wouldn't like 70 have
II 1 few hundred thousand, or
even . million, spent IL improving
that basin would be Of considerable
importance 10 HOGoIaIu- If some
power started 70 fOrtify said har-
Dor, It would be 2 regular bonanza
for this city. 1t would require half
! million 20 commence; then another
half 70 finish; then II two years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

To DepOSitOTs II the hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank.

To DepOSitOTs II the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank.
N---z 3 hereby gwen that q apP-icz-
E-- q the ErelS-r7-- Cocpo1 Bocis VII
e zzslz5 1 denominations q $500, $500
a-E SEQ. le1-L-c interest 81 The rate Of
Fzrs PEI Csz- IS rer cent? ps- znnEn,
rzvzd-s ssui-l1z-a-ly- TEsse Bonds are
issued cr6s- the authority c5 The act. az
--ovet @, the eth day q August. 1850. and
styled Ire Postal Sav5zgs Bank Loan
Il. A WIDEMANN.
Minister Of Finance.
DEzAEr,ESr OF FEAyCE-
E-yC--L-. H l. Aprl g ISsI-i
z7s5 IS70-1
Nh G. c. hewitt, las this day been
zppozz-ad Chzirus1 OF TIE Ks1 Road
Boa-5- Ez=zii. vics 4 Center. resigned
he Bard noE consists as follows:
G c Hewitt Chairman
E-E- Fuller,
EszrT Martin
c. y. SPENCER.
Minister Of the IaEs-Ior
Iars-i1r OEcs, AprI g. 1881. 1SSss
III - KAPPA, has tals day been az
pczssd Lana 70 taxa 70 eszrays OF the
SoFsz1nsnt Roads. from MosnzIzz to Lii
IA Street, Lila Street 70 HazIiIIiz--,ss.1; !,
6-i15s, J16d Szrse- 20 S1zzn1 Street and
CT the GoTsrnusns lands II EaIIhL Eono-
-lu- Oahu-
c. \. SPENCER.
Minister Of The Intsrisr.
Interior 0Ees. A7-I 81. ISsQ Is73st
O. Z EWART. Esq, has th5s day been
Appointed EsnheE sar the Road Bard Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
THURSDAY, May II.
EwORE JUDD. c. !.
FRIDAY, May Is

In re bankruptcy OF n G. Correa.
Petition OF E Hofschlaeger & Co,
creditors for adjudication The
Court sdjudges IL g. Correa a bank
rupt and appoints Friday, May Y,
for proof OF claims and election of
assignee 1hurston l. Frear for De-
titIOners; Peterson for respondent
In re guardianship Of Andrew
William and Annie Hall, minors
Petition for removal Of guardian
The Court orders the petition amend
ed and the matter continued until
Wednesday, May % Rosa for petI-
TONERS; Ashford for Mrs. Hall, one
OF the guardians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

In Japan this year the influenza
has been prevalent aud deadly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

1}aWalianQ3aZette

EST WoDUs ~ KEBUs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

G. L EHART. Esq. has thIs DAY been
Appointed EsnheE s1- the R0ad Bard Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

In re bankruptcy Of NJ S. Mede-
iros- Proof OF claims Nine cred
itors proved their claims, amounting
TO S3,267.79. ". G. Parke for petit
TONERS
In re guardianship OF hukuinui
wi Guardians petition for allow
ance OF accounts aud discharge
Court ordered that the accounts be
allowed 6 amended and the guardian
discharged i Rosa for petitioner ;
J. l. MsgoOn for heir
Inre estate OF Lawrence Timas.
Petition OF AIargerits de Jesus
Timas, widow. for letters Of admin
istration. Ordered that letters OF
ministration be issued 10 petitioners
under 500 bond i Rosa for petit
toner.
IEURSD4Y, May II.
4 decision was rendered IN the
case OF jose de Jesus vs.. Emilia z.
Mideiros de Rego and Antonio J.
Rego, By Judd, c. J. The Court
sustained the demurrer OF the de-
fendsut ii that the time OF the con
tract between the contending parties
had not expired
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

Very likely some one viii say,
8 1t can't De done" The same re-
marx has been made about every
improvement that has been sug-
gested since Adam, and someone
viii be saying It when Gabriel
sounds his trumpet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19
TUESDAY, May Il.

BEFORE JUDD. c. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-19

c y. SPENCER.
Minister Of the Intsris-.
Interior O5es. A7-I 81. ISSl Is7z5t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
1T WILL RAIN

When the Moon Gets Full in a Few
Days.
1T will rain on the oath OF this
month";" said daring prophet yester-
day to HERALD reporter.
"Why?"
That's just like you reporters, you
want to know the reason for everything
Well. I'll tell you: On the oath the
moon changes. Gets full. Not like
you and l, but it gets there just the
same. The rain will come then. Have
you noticed the wind lately? Now
don't say 1T; l see you don't wear
whiskers; if you did you would know
that the zephyrs have been coming from
the south OF late; they mean rain.
Sure. Make note of it," Here's the
note
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
Hosiery Department.

1t may not be generally known, but
every hosier will tell you that all grades
of hosiery, foreign and domestic, have
gone up. They will also tell you that it
is impossible to buy good imported
black ladies' hose at wholesale for 15c a
pair. Yet in this sale today we put in
a line of them at 15c; you save at least
1Oc on every pair you buy. They will
also tell you that they can't import a
fine gauge solid colored ingram ladies'
hose for 19c, yet we are going to sell
them. And we are going to sell at 25c a
hermsdorf guaranteed black stainless
ladies' hose that you cannot duplicate
for soc; and We are going right through
our stock OF hosiery and give you like
values. Everybody needs them; every
body wears them, and everybody Will
buy them today in this great offering.
Hat Department..
Children's play-about hats, 15c.
Boys caps, with oil cloth covers, 25c.
Youths soft felt hats, 35c; worth 60c
Mems wide brim ranch hats, 49c
Ten different styles of mems business
hats, in wool felts, soc; leading hatters
want 81 for them as leader
Mems fur felt hats, 75c. A hat store
asks $3.50 for the same.
Our latest English Derbys at 81 .9S !;
regular So quality.
Mems fur felts, in Alpine shapes, 9sc j;
worth $1.75.
Shoe Department.
A few interesting items.
$1.50 Mems working shoes 49,. SOC
LOO Infants patent leather shoes 75c
1.69 Children's bright dongola shoe. .95c
2.75 Msses' extra fine kid she es 81 80
2.50 Ladies' fine kid shoes ., 1.49
3.75 Ladies' curocoa kid shoes 2.75
300 Mems fine calf shoes .. 1.75
400 Mems fine calf shoes M $50
4.50 Mems kangaroo shoes % . 800
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Third Week Grand Stock Taking SaeSpeoial Features
Today Great 25c Sale-Great Sale of Ladies' Under
wear-Great Sale of Linen Fabrics

PEorrE's sroRE. Thursday January 22 1891
Certainly making
ments to and spend little time and offered uc
inducements business and after
position you such extraor
values for SO little Today Offering
SOC merchandise
show windows The goods selling Won
sale Of Ladies' Hosiery today Every at prices
cannot be replaced double Sale caused
That's reward of
scarcely expected The goods certainly extremely
taking advantage Of this s