davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

customers with both hight for
houses and yaa,or power as well,
BuadIuS gosS on hrsskly in
Houo,alu, TWO handsome bloekS
Rohusoa's aud Brewers being al
most ready for oeoUpation and =
th5r&, CgmmjOS, nearly oomplets
Is 70 outside,
4 uumber @; rather Singular
bu--,arlsS have taken plaee in
Houol0.u throughout the whole Of
tbs month, Singular, because the
scene oE operations was generally
chosen within s coCple q hundred
vSr5S sometimes that number Of
fee.. q the police station, Sing
ul@r too, thar The most uDpComisjng
premises were these attacked,
warehouses, professional meas
Offices where cash transactions are
not - multiplied IS in retail stores,
restaurant On ! small scale. fur
u,ture dealers, etc The same
hand zDd ioos, appear IN every
case, ! broken window, guam
tIty a half burnt matches, ends Of
cigarettes, snd in one iussAnee
traces Il : lighted candle. clamsily
attempted desks, torn aud seat
tered papers Of no value 70 Any
one but the owner" and the print
Of : hare foot, are the marks by
which this most aetive, and yet
&lmost harmless burglar IS 70 be
recognized
Intending tourists viii be glad
70 learn that the new Volcano
House Will De opened in September.
This wrll be : really hrst-elass
h0.et with saddle horses and car
ri@geS for hire, hot, cold and
natural sulphur baths always
ready. billiard room, reading NON,
and every convenience Tourist
parties VII n0w be able TO spend :
yvaa- -- 81 month in comfort on the
b-suk Of The crater and enjoy not
only q Sp'srdiily healthy climate,
400 tses shove the sss, bUc an
ever-presers ysC ever changing
view q tae greatest wonder 0f the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
VACCINATION AND LEPRoST.

NJ. William Te5b. Of London.
h@s favored Is with : copy OF :
pamphlet on the shove subject, de-
signed TO show that N his opinion
IeprOSy Is spread by vaccination.
So f=r = ne c2n learn, NJ. Tebb IS
not : physician, but belongs 10 that
numerous class Of lay practitioners
who think they know more than
the medical fraternity, and put
forth their theories IS un3sniabIe
conclusions
There : really no argument II
his brochure worthy Of an answer.
Il the British 7aecinators are silly
enough 70 practice arm t0 arm vae-
einzuou they ought to be taken 70
task for doing 50. In Hawaii nei,
the uss q any bat bovine virus was
strictly prohibited long ago-
There has undoubtedly been
careless vaccination IN Hawaii. but
there Is 10 proof obtsinable that It
has had any influence on the
spread Of leprosy IN these Islands
The incoming Of antiseptie surgery
h2s wakenei rs 70 many dangers
We once had no fear Of; but there
are scores Of real dangers which
need pointing out before one takes
up vaccination Has any one ever
seen in Hawail nei : case Of
Ieprosy cIeSrIy trzce4bIe TO Taccin-
atiou? One q our physicians
states that he h2s never seen any
such case, though be has searched
!. for one and has 5 Theoretical belief
in rs possibility. The argument
Of the responsibility Of vaccination
for the spread Of Ieprosy Is 10
stronger than the strongest IL
stance that e4n be given Of such
rel4tion.
Mr. Teb6 speaks Of the removal
Of the Convict IeDer keanu 70 the
leper settlement st 4olokai IS g 2
punishment ten TINES more severe
than the death penalty. and in ny
(his) opinion entirely unjgsdfable-"
Well, let Mr. Tsbb take the con
census q opinion Of the Iepers
themselves 81 kaI2wao On this
point and learn what they would
say. For any nan or woman
afflicted with IeprOsy, there IS no
asylum u existence where the
patient receives more humane
Christian ezre and treatment than
IN our now world renowned ssy-
Ium on Aolokai- Els not : penal
settlement, but home for incur
able InEalids, De they old OF young.
Hawaiian OF foreign born
Let Mr.. Tebb talk about that Of
which be knows something. and
leave the question Of vaccination to
men qualified BY education, expert
ence, and common sense
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
Do,rufau Of Parueu.

ParnelTs audacity transceHds, i
seems. all limits Now, after hay-
ing married his former pzrzmour,
he dzres 70 send 3 kind Of mani
festO 10 MS colleagues, n which he
intImates that, II his opinion, there
cannot possibly exist any further
obstacle 70 his leadership. The
English. IS well as the Irish pub-
lie. however. have had enough OF
ParueIl. ard nothing would &c
greeted more ioyfaliy by the re-
spectacle classes OF both c0antfFes
than the announcement that sir
ParneiI, who played hide and seek
when ne Married AIr. OShea's ex-
wife, has hidden himself and his
present companion so carefully that
they viii never be found again--
tx
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

This duty on rice is all wrong.
Rice should come in free. 1t isn't
to the rice plantations that this
country must look for Its future wei
fare, We want cheap labor must
have 1t, but when we get the labor
ers here We tax their food. The
truth is that the planters pay for
this tax. II We want cheap labor,
We must give them cheap food And
no great harm would result, for our
rice growers have 3 protected mar
kes IN the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Nov. another point about cheap
labor. Coolie immigration from
China Is forbidden IN the United
States, Canada, and almost so in the
Colonies, but the coolies are as anxi-
Gus 10 immigrste as ever. They
labor for 81 or s. per month in
China, and they would be glad IN
deed 10 work IN these islands for
that price Planters should have an
abundant supply of labor at a not
greater rate than $3.50 per month,
and with cheap rice and proper
management they could get 1t"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Each policeman should have q
beat, the boundaries of which should
be we'll defined. The same reguls-
tions that are in force in all large
cities should be in force here, One
or two detectives of repute should
be attached to the force. 1t is the
duty of the police 10 prevent crime.
but the detection of criminals be-
longs TO another branch of the exe-
cutive department.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04
RANDOM OPINIONS.
Picked Up ON the Street Corner

Picked Up on the Street Corners.
Suppose s lamp, gaS,iet or cleo
trie globe burned all night in each
store, bank and place of business.
Suppose the front shutters were
taken down or had a hole cut in the
center, Then suppose patrolman
made regular rounds, looking into
the front windows or through the
shutter holes. every half hour, Sup
pose sll this were done, how many
stores could bsrefooted tramp
rob g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Honolulu police ought to be able
10 look into every business house, at
lesst every half hour. Merchants
ought TO be able to have one light
burning sll night. No thief will
rummsge q store we'll lighted and
the front shutters down. II he turns
the light out, the pstrolmsn will
know that something is wrong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

Thieves love darkness, Thieves
love TO have the front shutters up,
tight and strong. Then they slip IN
through skyhght. and sre perfectly
safe, although whole army of
policemen loafed at the corner, or
directly in front Of the looted build,
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

I wanted an empty five gallon
wine keg the other day, and went to
the different liquor stores to find
one. Quite & number filled with
wine-so called-could be obtained,
but the price was 81 each. Empty
ones would cost just as much. This
means that there is such demand
for wine, etc, on the other islands
that kegs cannot be obtained to fill
the orders. 4 five gallon keg OF
: wine is sold for 81. As the wine
consists of questionable compound
worth about fifty cents gallon, il
viii be seen that the selling of kegs
is quite profitable. What is done
with the wine? Why. it is received
BIZ Jsps and Portuguese who bottle
the same and retail II out among
their friends. In this way q thriv-
ing trade is kept up, and no money
IS wasted for licenses. The plauts
ton laborers act as kind OF sub
agents for the Bholesale ds2-=-5-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-08-04

There is another curious fact
about this sugar business. No l
raw sugar will easily sell IN the open
market in the States for four or five
cents q pound. The entire crop OF
these Islands could easily be sold at
thase figures, II II we're put up in the
proper shape. Why can't 1t be dOne2
Because the sugar trust won't allow
such action. The sugar trust says,
10 one shall sell sugar but Us, and
10 enc shall buy except from Us,
aud consequently 5ne Hawaiian
Kingdom must sutier."
Evening journal., 1891-06-24

A N ELECTRIC MOTOR MILK SHAKER,
"A tumbler-caps and holders j. NJ.
HARVEY, 40I Delaware avenue
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The Helra Defeated.

ROCHESTER,, n. r.. June 24.-The sur.
rogate of Albany county has just handed
down his decision in the matter OF the
final distribution Of the estate of Eli Per
ry. Mr.. Perry was a wealthy Albany mer
chant who died some years ago leaving a
number OF bequests TO institutions subject
to the life interest Of bis wife. Mrs Perry
died little over two years ago and the
heirs set up the contention that Mr.. Perry
had given more than half OF his estate to
benevolent institutions and the institu-
tions must submit toa diminution of their
share of Mr. Perry's estate. Among the
institutions to which Mr.. Perry be.
queathed money was the Rochester Theo-
logical seminary. The interests of the in
stitution were carried before the surrogate
by Marcenus II. Briggs. The surrogate
does not sustain the contention OF the
heirs and the Rochester institution under
his decision will receive the sum Of S7G.
l7SO2
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
The Elllott Nrur,ler rrlnl.

COLUMBUS, o., June 24-The state has
nearly exhausted its witnesses in the FL
lott murder trial, and will probably rest
this afternoon DR.. William Hamilton,
who conducted the autopsy OF w. l..
Hughes, testified as TO the facts developed.
He was also an eyewitness TO the tragedy
The statements of many preceding wit
nesses relative to Bill Elliott barricading
himself behind some women were fully
corroborated by this witness. Louis Lin
deman also occupied the stand and con.
oisely described that part Of the tragedy
wherein Patsey Elliott pursued Osborn
into hat store. He said that Osborn and
Pat had a desperate hand to hand struggle,
during which a revolver was discharged
and the former fell to the floor dead. He
was very close TO the scene and saw Pat
get off of his victim. During the close OF
the days session Juror Legg took sudden
" i'll and the court was necessarily ad-
iourued
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Alley Bros, Of Boston, AssIens.

BosroN, June 24.-Alley Bros. & Place,
leather dealers, "a South street, have as.
signed. The Liabilities are from 500 600 TO
100000. The business Of the firm has
latterly been managed almost entirely by
Mr.. Place, who resides in Woburn and has
been regarded as worth 100000 or more.
The firm has done business Of 1000, 900
year and was thought to be making
money. 1t has enjoyed good credit. w.
II. Alley has resided in Chicago for several
years, where he is engaged in the railroad
business, and he has not, therefore, been
an active member Of the firm. The firm
issued statements of its financial condition
about two weeks ago, showing a surplus
Of 81, 100000 above all liabilities 1t would
seem, therefore, as If the firms claim that
the creditors will be paid in full will be
realized
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
SUED BY AN LACED WOMAN
The Lady Says MIR. Joyce Prom
ised Marriage. !.
HE SAYS HE IS NOT IN THE MARKET.

A Man with Like Name. He Claims. Is
Getting Him Continually Into Trouble
Through His Escapades--Admita Bor~
rowing Money from the widow.
BROOKLYN, June 24--In spite Of the fact
that Andrew Joyce is three-score and ten
years he has mad until recently a strong in
clination 70 enter the matrimonial market.
As result he has just been served with
papers in a suit for breach of promise Of
marriage. She whose heart has been
wounded is a widow and she admits that
she is seventy years old, aud that she has
been many times grandmother Another
interesting item which the gossips are hav-
ing fun with is the allegation that the fair
widow expended $1,000 in trying to catch
the recreant Mr. Joyce.
Is Old, but Looks Young.
II is many years since Mr.. Joyce first
embarked on the sea Of matrimony, and
now, although widower, he enjoys the
proud distinction Of being a grandfather.
He is still strong and vigorous, and were
il not for his long flowing gray beard and
white hair would pass for a man Of forty.
He is in the real estate business, having
an Office at Isl Atlantic avenue His resi-
dence is at 6sa Dean street, where he occu-
pies fat
When the LovemaIsing Began.
The plaintiff in the case Is Mrs. Matilda
Partridge, who lives at ia Third avenue
Her complaint indicates that the lovemalS-
ing was OF business character. She says
that on May Il be borrowed 81 900 from her
and gave his note az security IN consider
alton OF this loan, she says Joyce agreed to
marry her at once Although he made
that promise last month he has as yet
failed TO perform that part Of the cere-
mony, hence her suit
Joyce Was Surprised.
Mr.. Joyce was greatly surprised when
the legal papers were served upon him.
/ He is reputed TO have said he was out Of
| the matrimonial market and that It was
an outrage to sue him. lie admitted, how
ever, that be had given the note for 81 900,
but that it was purely a business transao-
ton, and that when the note fell due he
would take It up. This ching OF promis-
ing to marry Mrs, Partridge, he said, was
simply nonsense
Il am too old for such things now,n he
| huueui ana you can sutely say that that
part OF the suit, at least, will never be
prouBht 70 lrlAl' ~~s
Claims He Is Not the IadIvidual.
Mr.Royce evidently felt sorry for hav-
ing admitted so much, because, when seen
some time later, he denied that he was the
party sued. He said there was an Edward
A. Joyce, who was always getting him into
trouble by his escapades, and he supposed
that this suit was another case OF the same
nature.
He denied that he had been served with
papers in any breach Of promise suit on
that he had borrowed any money from
Mrs. Partridge.
In spite Of this positive denial Lawyer
Mott, who Is counsel for the fair widow.
says that Mr. Joyce did promise to marry
his client, and that the suit will be pushed
against him.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
At indian uprl.Inr rearea.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June "a THE fol-
lowing dispatch has been received here
from Lieutenant BRETT commanding a de-
tachment in Kern's Canyon, A. 4. The
dispatch is dated at Areiba village, and is
addressed TO the assistant adjutant gen
eral: Game TO Areiba to arrest several
Areibes, who have destroyed the survey
or's marks and threatened to destroy tue
schools. When we entered the village we
were confronted by about fifty hostiles,
armed and stationed behind barricade.
They openly declared hostility to the gov
ernment, and fight was barely avelted.
A strong force should be sent here with
Hotchkiss guns, as | anticipate serious
trouble ii the hostiles are not summarily
dealt with. y
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
sMAsHUP At WHITE PLAINS.
Thirteen Persons Hurt In tho Collision
of the Passenger and Gravel Trains.

Thirteen Persons Hurt In tho Collision
of the Passenger and Gravel Trains.
WHITE PLAINS, June 2A-The railroad
officials refuse to discuss the cause of the
accident at the railroad depot here in
which several persons were severely In
jured. The passenger train left Grand
Central station Mt SOP and was on schedule
time, II was made up of four passenger
coaches and smoker The gravel train
consisted of eleven fiat cars. The trains
collided directly opposite Superintendent
Phyfe's office. The crash was heard for
blocks away.
Fireman Elliott was inside the cab and
the tender OF his engine crashed up against
the boiler, knocking him senseless. The
tank burst and the water poured over him
Supervisor Rauch was struck By large
chandelier and bruised severely. George
Barrett, the baggageman, was thrown
headlong out Of the door, landing uncon-
scious on the opposite track.
Al noon the wreck was cleared sufli-
GENTLY to allow the regular traffic to con.
tinue Two physicians were summoned
and dressed the wounds Of the injured.
The doctors ordered the removal to their
homes Of Engineers Strang aud Fowler,
and Firemen Elliott and Sweeney El.
LOFTS condition is critical. Telegraph
Operator Mitchell, IN the dispatcher's or
fee, who witnessed the collision, fearing
the engines would blow up jumped from
the second story window.
The injured, MS officially reported at Su
perintendent Phyfe's Office, are Ada J.
Brown, Williamsbridge, badly bruised on
the body; Miss NJ Carter, Mt Vernon
school teacher, cuts in the face; Henry
Odell, Scarsdale, cuts on head David vii
liams, of Mt Vernon, lawyer. eyes bruised
John Sweeney, fireman, OF peekskill, heac
cut; Gilbert Isaacs, l62 Greenwich street
New York, legs cut and badly bruised
George Barrett, baggageman, head ant
l neck injured; A. l.. Babcock, Of Sing Sing
deputy county treasurer, lips cut, teetl
knocked out, bruised about body; b. +
Palmer, of Mamaroneck, deputy county
I registrar, bruised about the body, Fres
| Strang, engineer, back injured and bruised
shoulders; Michael Lauch, shoulders in
iured and body bruised; Frank Fowler
engineer, White Plains cuts on face ans
several scalp wounds; George Elliott, o
| Pawling, fireman, severe internel injuries
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
FOUGHT IN A SYNAGOGUE.
A Number Of Persons Seriously InJure
In the Scrimmage.

A Number Of Persons Seriously injured
In tho Scrimmage.
TRAVERSE CRY, Mich, june 24-Ever
since the Jewish synagogue was built
over two years ago, there has been con
tinued rivalry among the adherents One
faction claimed the rabbi In charge mingled
more freely with one class and procured
another rabbi for their faction. This em-
bittered the other faction and trouble has
been brewing for some time. Monday
night while one party had possession Of
the synagogue and was attending TO its
devotions the rival faction walked in and
a free for all fight ensued. Chairs, clubs
and chandeliers were freely used and many
heads we're battered and cut, some serious
ly. Officers arrived on the scene as quickly
as possible and after hard struggle quiet
was restored. The following were seriously
hurt; A. Cohn, deep scalp wound, condi-
tion critical; G. Cohn, scalp wound; Louis
Steinberg, cut about face; s. Yalomstein
scalp wound Many others were less severe.
ly hurt. A number OF the participants in
the row have been arrested and warrants
are out for the arrest Of fifteen others.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Rhett Acnnitled.

New YoRK, June a. The jury IN the
case Of William B. Rhett, who for the last
ten days has been on trial for alleged as.
sault upon two young girls, brought in u
verdict Of acquittal Rhett, who Is mem
Der Of the distinguished South Carolina
family Of that name, was remanded to
Ludlow street jail to answer to two indict-
ments charging him with abduction. A.
these indictments are parts OF the general
accusation against the prisoner it is not
likely that they will ever be tried, aud
Rhett will probably be released on bail
fnIav
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
rns reopls,. rartr h utah.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2l--In an inter
view President Woodruff and George q.
Cannon, of the Mormon church. asserted
that there was no truth in the charge tha J.
the so called Peoples party Of Utah, tus
membership Of which is wholly Mormon,
was dissolved by the church. The plssi-
dent said that he disclaimed the right TO
control the political action Of the members
Of the church. He also said that he favored
the separation Of the church and state.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS,

Auburn House,
ITO South Georgia Avenue. Boarding by the
day or week.
Mrs. r.. Ii Leeds.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
JEALOUSY LIE cAusgr
Two Boarders and His Daughter Shot b,
the Anicide.


BEVERLY, Mass, June 2t--Warren A.
Shaw, whose wife keeps boarding house
ON Home street, entered it at 8 o'clock and
shot Henry l. Roberts in the back while
he was talking with Shaw's thirteen-year.
old daughter In the kitchen Arthur c.
Morgan, another boarder, received two
bullets in his breast and one In the thumb
Shaw's daughter interfered, and was
beaten over the head with the butt Of the
revolver. The would be murderer fed, but
was seized by his daughter Lizzie, at whom
shaw fired a shot, which lodged in her leg
Policeman Raymond pursued Shaw and
caught him, when Shaw turned the re
volver on himself and blew out his brains
The victims were sent to the Salem hos.
pital. The bullet has been removed from
Roberts. The cause Of the shooting was
jealousy Shaw had not been living with
his wife for the past two weeks. The
daughter will be lame for life Roberts Is
out of danger and hopes are entertained
for Morgan's recovery. Shaw was about
forty-two years old and was shoemaker
by trade. Roberts is a shoemaker and
Morgan Is barber
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
..pho, nov nabboreu Dead.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 24-E r. Bah
bage, of this city, died suddenly last night
at Alexandria bay. The deceased was we'll
known all over the United Slater as "Phat
Boy Babbagen For several years he had
travelled as theatrical and minstrel agent
for different companies and put in his time
during the summer acting as pilot and
guide on the ST. Lawrence river He was
also the author OF a book entitled Eight
cen Years on the st, Lawrence Mr..
Babbage was fifty-one years old.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
RoeseRs RULE THE ROAST.
An Escaped Convict and His Followers
Creating a Reign of Terror.

TNToSTowS, Pa, June PA band of
robbers, headed by Frank Cooley, an
escaped convict, is terrorizing the southern
part of Fayette county. The gang recently
robbed the Presbyterian churok at Hay
dentown, taking the carpet from the floor.
A few days later they burned down the
house Of Charles Ewing, Of Smithheld, who
had talked about them.
Last Saturday they held up James
Rohrer near Smithtield, mistaking him
for a droyer. Nearly every day some one
is robbed on the highway. The country
people are afraid TO make move. Cooley
Is desperate criminal and declares he
will never be taken alive. He was con
victed two years ago for torturing aud
robbing an old lady named Ross at smith
field, in this county He and his com
panions burned her feet 70 make her tell
where her money was. Cooley's gang
numbers about twenty desperate men,
and they have many abettors.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Deposltor. WIN Re the Losera.

NASHVILLE, June 24-The failure OF the
Nashville Savings bank has created but
little sensation ia business circles, as il
has been known TO be in financial straits
for the past year. The heaviest losers will
be its depositors. The total liabilities are
figured at 1904, ,s48l0, due principally to
Nashville banks and the Hanover National
bank, OF New York city. These banks are
fully secured by first class paper Hon.
james NJ. Head has been selected as trustee
and Is directed az once to take charge of
the bank and wind up it's business.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Fought, dipped and shook Hand.

LocKPoRT. n. Y, June 24.-Joe Donner
and Connie Daley fought three rounds
with bare knuckles two miles east Of this
city. Donner, who is a lightweight,
knocked out his opponent easily. The
fight was over a girl with whom the
young men were enamored. Both the
principals were taken after the fight by
referee and seconds and given a dip in the
Erie canal. They then shook hands and
returned to the city friends. Daley was
badly bruised and one eye was closed.
Evening journal., 1891-06-24
Hotel Chetwoode.

Remodeled and enlarged. Steam heat; open
IRE CRATES Home comforts Open all year
I'LL Pacific Avenue.
Mira Annie Grubb. ProprIetress.