davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
Called to Consult.

Many Of the delegates of the Ha-
waiian Patriotic League from the
country districts called on the ex-
Queen yesterday at Washington
place. She converted with them
on the many important and disas-
ferrous events which have befallen
the monarchy since January 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Congressman Loud was present
u The base ball game on Saturday
last. Mr.. Loud i an old base ball
player. aRd took great interest in
the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

". N. McChesney Il Sons have
8 coffee huller, In good order, for
sale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Special attention given 10 COM
mercial printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

The U. :. :. Adams brought q
large quantity Of stores for the
Boston. also G number Of men to
I'll the places Of those whose time
has expired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Work equal TO the best at San
Francisco prices at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

4 delegation Of anneLa-ionists
arrived from Maui Sunday TO
confer with Commissioner Blount.
The following gentlemen compose
It Messrs. Chas. Z. COe, Z. Il.
Bailey, W. T. Pog1e, C. T. Homer,
J. ". kalua, T. HelekGnihi and
Rer- 4. PaIi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Australia carried away POI
passengers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

While y. Scott, & member Of the
mounted patrol, was riding On Fort
street yesterday afternoon, he acct
dentaILy dropped his pistol The
hammer Of the weapon struck the
sidewalk. discharging It. The ball
entered the neck Of his horse. In
less inflammation sets in, the ami
mai viii recover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Although the schooner Aloha
left san Francisco on the 18th
inst. the Richard Rush had not
arrived at San Diego OF the Mari
uosa ct San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

NJ. James \. K heola and Miss
1. PaehaoIe viii be married al
HaI2wa, MoIokai. on next Thurs
day. Mr.. keola Is employed as
reporter on this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

It Is reported, without any au-
thority- however, that Commissioner
BLount VIII leave for the United
States on the U.S.S. Nohican when
she departs. Il Is also said that
he VIII restore the Stars and Stripes
before he leaves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

4 native writes in kl Leo that
natives now prefer TO 20 to the
Queens Hospital rather than re-
main at their homes. They have
more confidence IN the manage
meut than before. The number Of
natives there at present L the larg-
est known for years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Mr.. L. i. Thurston has been
offered the position Of Hawaiian
Minister At Washington. Il Is
rumOrsd that Frank Hastings viii
be appointed CgnsuL-Gsueral at
san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Walter Hardy. who has been
clerk at the Police Station for
some time has been appointed de-
putty sheriff for Hawaii. Mr.
Hardy has made many friends in
this city By his obliging ways and
Sheriff Williams is 10 Be congratu-
lated on having such an able as
sistant-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

Louis T. henake has been ap-
pointed delivery clerk at the Post
Office. Mr. henake possesses the
necessary qualifications 10 make an
efficient and 0bLiging official.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

R. ". Wilcox claims Col. Claus
Sprscke-s IS his first pupil in ad-
v0catinz for an independent Re
public for Hawaii.
Hereafter al court costs must be
paid in United States gold coin,
4 notice 10 that effect Is posted II
the entrance 70 Clerk Smith
9f1ce.
! native was arrested on Satur-
day night for assaul-ing his wife.
Hs laid her upper lip open with his
Gsc- Jealousy was the cause Of the
trouble.
Congressman Loud was present
:. The base ball game on SATURDAY.
last NJ. Loud i an old base ball
player, and took great interest in
the game
The L. :. :. Adams brought a
large quantity Of stores for the
Boston also & number Of men 70
i'll the places Of those whose time
has expired.
Although the schooner Aloha
left san Francisco on the 18th
inst. the Richard Rush had not
arrived 81 San Diego OF the Mari
posa at san Francisco.
NJ. James y. K KeoIa and Miss
L. Paehaole viii be married at
Halawa, MoIokai. on next Thurs
day. Mr.. heola Is employed as &
reporter on this paper.
Louis 7. Kenake has been ap-
pointed delivery clerk at the Post
Office. Mr. henaks possesses the
necessary qualifications 10 make an
efficient and 0bLiging official.
NJ. [. 4. Taurston has been
offered the position Of Hawaiian
Minister at Washington. Il Is
run0-sd that Frank Hastings viii
be appointed ConsuI-Gsneral at
San Francisco.
It Is reported. without any au-
chority, however, that Commissioner
BIgunt VIII leave for the United
States on the U.S.S. Mohican when
she departs. It Is also said that
he wiz restore the Stars and Stripes
before he leaves
4 delegation Of annsxationizts
arrived from Maui Sunday TO
confer with Commissioner Blount.
The following gentlemen compose
It Messrs. Chas. Z. Coe, Z. 4.
Bailey, W. T. Pog1e, C. T. Horner,
J. ". kalua, z. Heleku1ihi and
Rev. 4. Pail.
A native writes in Ka Leo that
natives now prefer to 20 to the
Queen's Hospital rather than re-
main at their homes. They have |
more confidence In the manage
nent than before. The number OF |
natives there at present l. the Iarg- !
est known for years.
Walter Hardy. Who has been |
clerk at the Police Station for |
some time has been appointed de- |
putty sheriff for Hawaii. Mr. |
Hardy has made many friends in
this city By his obIiging ways and /
Sheriff Williams is to be congratu-
lated on having such an able as
sistant
While =. Scott g member OF the
mounted patrol, was riding On Fort
street yesterday afternoon, he acct
dentaIly dropped his pistol The
hammer Of the weapon struck the
sidewalk discharging It The ball !
entered the neck OF his horse. In
less inflammation sets in, the ami
mai viii recover.
The authorities have decided To
-einstate William Wond as deputy
Sheriff at Eva. When this man
Eas dismissed It was claimed that
be was about to overthrow the
Government, or something to that
effect. His native friends claim
hat he is 3 very nice young man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-02

CRESCESTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

whole state. man of broad mind, . man who
would represent the interests of the whole
state, whose peer, believe, does not stand be-
fore the people today, and a man of broad legal
attachments. He has represented the people OF
this state in the legislature and has done IL
well. He IL a man whose opinions are received
a. the laws OF the state, and from this time on,
until further notice. propose to vote for Hon.
E. @. Dunbar, the chief justice OF this state.
When Sallee's name was reached he arose
to reply to Bush. Saliee said he was also
here in the interests of legislation. and he
believed in majority rule in all such mat
tiers. If a majority vote for the passage OF
any measure he was willing TO submit TO
that vote and he believed that the same
general rule should be followed in all mat
tiers coming before the legislature. He
was interrupted by Judson, who raised the
point of order that Sallee was not explain
ing his vote, and had no right to take up
the time of the joint convention with a
talk about the action Of any caucus. judi
sons point was sustained by the president
and Saliee then announced that he would
continue TO vote for John B. Allen.
Bush's change was the only one made
on either ballot from the result of yester-
days voting, the vote received by the
Griggs, 81; Teass. 8; Dunbar, L
Tuil of Spokane offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resoioed, By the senate and house Of repre-
sentatlves In joint convention assembled, that
during the further session Of this lint body for
the election of United states senator the pair
ing OF the mem bers thereof upon the ballot for
senator ard upon ali other questions coming
before IL, be recognized and enforced. and that
the rules OF the house Of representatives OF the
United States on the subject OF pair be adopted
Us the rules of this joint convention.
Just prior TO the dissolving of the con-
vention Roth OF Whatcom announced
pair for Friday and Saturday between
himself and Nash of Pierce,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
SHOOTING AT SUMNER.
Discharged LabOrer Seeks Revenge and
Wounds the Wrong Man.

c. W. Jones, laborer living in South
Seattle, was brought here from Sumner
last evening suffering from two serious
pistol wounds received about 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon at the hands of ]. NJ.
Smith, also of South Seattle.
]. NJ. Smith and his brother. J. W., were
working for r. Schmidt, who has the
contract for digging the county ditch
near Sumner. Yesterday LII. Stewart.
foreman on the contract, discharged
both Of the Smith brothers, giving
as reason that they could not give
satisfaction. J. NJ. Smith took his dis
charge greatly to heart and afterward re-
preached the foreman for causing poor
man to lose his only chance of earning
livelihood. The conversation was carried
on in the barroom of the American hotel,
and while J. NJ. was talking, his
brother was at the boarding house getting
his pistol. ]. W. Smith came to the sa-
loon and handed the pistol to his
brother, who by this time had
worked himself into rage. Jones, who
Is also employed under Stewart, saw
the pistol pass from one brother to
the other and jumped forward and
seized the wrist of j. NJ. Smith just as he
was about to fire at Stewart, who was less
than ten feet away. The bullet entered
the front part of Jones' thigh, making a
very ugly wound. In the scuffle that
followed Jones got second bullet in
the left leg, about halfway between his
knee and hip. 1t is thought that this
bullet shattered the bone. Before another
shot could be fired Stewart threw Smith to
the floor and disarmed him. He was held
until an officer arrived. His brother did
not stay after the shooting began.
A few minutes after he was shot Jones
received dispatch from his wife asking
him to come home at once. as she was SER
iously i'll. Although suffering great pain.
he insisted upon being brought to this
city in order that he might be with his
wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
TIBBALS AND MOORE.
A Democratic Aspirant for Collect
Booming Turner's VI anager for senate

Democratic Aspirant for Collector
Booming Turner's Manager for senator.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 26.-[SpeciaI J.
FL. L. Tibbals, jr., an asplrant for coliec-
tor of customs under the new administra-
ton, left for Olympia tonight with a
brilliantly conceived plan to elect ex-Gov.
Moore to the United States senate by aid
of the Democratic members of the legisla-
ture. Mr.. Tibbals will propose to the
Democrats in caucus tomorrow the plan of
switching to Miles c. Moore, of Walla
Walla. In return. he stated privately in
this city today, Moore will indorse him
for collector of customs and aid his con-
firmation in the senate. There is some
doubt as to whether Tibbals could be con-
firmed or not tor the reason that he is
agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
Tlbbals takes up small sized petition
stating that Moore is the choice Of the peo-
pie of lower Puget sound. irrespective of
party affiliations, which is wholly untrue.
Senator Allen is the first last and only
choice for senator,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

SPOKANE. Jan. 26.-[Special. ]-Chief of
Police Davis, of Tacoma, was in this city
today after James Fitzgerald, who is
wanted in Tacoma on the charge
of swindling Ed Sanders, of that
place out of $500 on a mining
deal several days ago. A telegram
was received from Chief Davis by Chief
Mertz, of this city, inquir,ng if Fitzger-
aid was here, but did not state
that he was wanted or had COM
mtted any crime. Inquiry was made
at the hotel where Fitzgerald was
stopping and he answered in person.
When informed that a telegram had been
received inquiring about him, he said
his uncle probably wanted him to
return to Tacoma. Chief Davis
was informed tina. Fitzgerald was here
but the latter, of course. became alarmed
and skipped. The clumsy wording of
Chief Davis telegram enabled him to es-
cape, and he is now in British Columbia.
Chief Davis returned home tonight in dis
gust. He says he did not write the tele-
gram himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
One Bill Defeated. One Passed and
Eight introduced.

OIyNrTs, Jan. 26.-fSpecial. The house
met at 10 o'clock. Mead OF Whatcom pre-
scented a petition from Reynolds Post No.
81. Of Blaine, Whaicom county. asking
that the flag be displayed on the public
school buildings of the state.
Wheeler moved that q committee of Eve
he appointed 10 report on salaries for COM
mittee clerks; carried, aud the speaker
appointed Me>srs. Wheeler, Parrish, West.
fa /, Mays and Burton.
Scott Of Kjtsap presented a resolution
insiructinc the state auditor 10 present an
itemized statement of the expenses q? The
last state legislature. and il Vas adopted.
{ The following bills were introduced.
read tirst tIne and referred:
Ri. r. No. 10 BY harr 81 Observation-Disclosures to
q declaration oi forfeiture Of contract by pub.
ucation OF notice ia some newspaper or by ding
statement with the county sutitor.
y a. No. Isl by WiueAell OF kinr -provining
for free text books FOR the pubic schools aud
spnroprlaitns money therefor.
H. B. M 1872. by Smith o. Douslas-FroviG.
Ing that prisoners, when fouui guilty, shall be
charged with cost % board, stage and car tAre
II IL the Judgment OF the court they are able To
pay the san,o
II. h M iss by Smith Of Douc!ss-Pro.
Wiling THAI Justice of the peace courts shall
have Jurisdiction ~ proceedings II iorc.bie
entry. iarcl6la detention snd unlawful de.
- ner Of rea! property.
IL r. No I3G. ey Moore o. SAsusais-Pfo-
yla!ug for tine appointment q. a state Inspector
oi taitv products
II Il. 40 rs. oy shade of Pierce-Ee.at!ng 10
GO pglsory education.
Il 3 ~ 30 BY Saeltou 0. Mason. b. re-
eue,t-r8 aathor1 e boards Of cognty COMMITS
s.oners % rFuvide suitable otlee io- The prose
cutlue attorney ami supplies thereof
IL Il Ne. ~. by Merchant OF Nata NElia-
AUlAaria - The ss,Abilsan ent OF pubic libraries
- C. ylss
Ginehart OF King presented pet.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
SMALLPOX WHISKY o. A GALLON.
Why the Snohomish Pest House Ii
Never EmptY-City Election.

why the Snohomish Pest House IL
Never Emp,y-City Election.
SNoHoMTsH, Jan. 26-[Special. The
council has been for several meetings
wrestling with the question as to whether
the city ought to furnish all smallpox pa
tients at the pest house with as much
whisky as they wanted at 81 per gallon,
the latter being the price quoted on all
bills thus far rendered. The feeling pre-
vailed that the smallpox epidemic was not
likely to end while the city furnished 81
whisky in unlimited quantities.
The new city council met in regular
session last night, and elected the new
city officials for the ensuing year. The
citizens generally are we'll pleased with
the new council, which is composed as
follows: First ward, W. F. Eddy and w.
Fl. Ward; Second ward. C. H. Knapp and
G. E. Paul; Third ward. James Coffee and
Charles Slater: councilman-at-large.H H. G..
Munns. The new city officials elected by
the council for the ensuing year are as
follows:
City clerk, W. T. Elwell; city attorney, L A.
Coon: marshal, William Brown; street commits
sloner, Pat Coffee; city teaVster, J. Barnett;
bridge tender, W. A. Wilson: policemen, H. w.
Evans. A. Pecor, 4. Moran; city engineer L. NJ.
Tor; poundmaster, John Carlo.
The election of the superintendent of
water works was postponed until next
Tuesday evening, in order that an ordl-
nance to establish that office and distrib-
ute its duties among some of the other Of
tcials might be considered.
DR.. Harris. health officer of Everett, has
raised the quarantine recently declared
against Arlington.
Mayor FargusonShas just returned from
Olympia, where he has been in attendance
upon the convention of the mayors of
third-class cities. He indorses the action
OF the convention upon the subject mat
ter, which was to propose amendments to
the charters of third-class cities, which in
effect would be as follows: That the
mayor name the various appointive Of
ticers, instead of leaving that duty to the
council; the treasurer to be tax collector,
instead of the marshal; the Offices of clerk
and assessor to be combined and the city
poll tax to be abolished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
4 THE FRENCH MINISTRY WINS.
Secret Service Fund Voted Despite
Boulangists and Royalists.

Secret Service Fund Voted Despite
Boulangists and Royalists.
PARIS. Jan. 26-Discussion of the
budget was continued in the chamber Of
deputies today. When the appropriations
for the ministry of the interior
were reached Millevoyie, FIourens
and several others severely criti-
cised the course OF the government
regarding newspaper CORES pondents. and
argued that such places should be held by
Frenchmen, who would be under control
OF the government.
Albert Chiche. Boulangist deputy for
the Gironde, opposed voting a secret
service fund on the ground that the fund
was used for political purposes by the gov
eminent in power.
Ribotreplied that the fund was indis-
pensable, especially at present. The gov
eminent would regard the vote on the
question as vote of confidence. As re-
CARDS the disposition of the fund the
deputies must trust the probity of the gov
eminent.
La Provost Delaunay, who followed NJ.
Ribot. began an attack upon the govern
ment's position toward the Panama scan
dai. The confusion which began during
Delaunay's speech became an uproar
when Paul Deschanel deprecated rehec-
tons upon the governments intentions
and turning to Jules DeLahave, demanded
that he now name the $50 deputies whom
he described as recipients of Panama
bribes
De Lahaye replied: "Most of you know
who they are
Name them, name them," came from
all sides.
Il am not here to name Them" said
Deiahaye, cit is for rhe law to discover the
Names"
Bourgeois, minister of justice. replied
to Delahayes' accusation at length. He
regretted, he said. to hear Delahaye again
repeat HIS charges without giving any
proofs of their truth.
NJ. Ribot addressed himself to Della
hayes charges and made final appeal for
the secret service fund. In conclusion
Ribot earnestly exhorted the deputies to
trust the government, vote the secret serv-
ice fund apd save the French people from
agitation which would shake the republic.
The fund was voted by 800 deputies
against Isl, and the entire budget of the
ministry of the interior was then ap-
proved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
BRENGLE'S LACERATED HEART.
Wants 100000 rom Big Bertha and
CT IL rnss of 4

SPOKANE, Jan. 26.-rSpecial. DIR. W.
Bre3sle, who is knownin all of the prin-
cipal towns Of the Northwest as the hus-
band of Lillian Mason, the variety actress,
and who created a sensation in this city a
few DAYS ago on his arrival from Denver
by falling in I'll when his wife informed
him that she would have no more 10 do
with him. today filed suit in the superior
court for 100000 damages against big
Bertha" the confidence queen. and Ru-
dOlpb Gorkow. a wealthy brewer of this
city. for alternating his wifes affections.
Big Bertha is Lilies partner in the
variety show here, and Gorkow is alleged
TO have conspired with Bertha to induce
Lille 10 discard her hus and. Gorkow
characterizes the suit as bold attempt at
h!ackmail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
4 Compulsory Education Bill.

OLYMPIA, San. p Special shades
bill. re.a;.ng ~ compulsory education. in
troduced to-day, amends sections So. 81
and -, Of the session laws of 1SSo-90. and
provides that all school districts in the
state shall maintain school at least four
months III the year. ana all graded schools
in incorporated cities and towns shall
maintain school at least seven months in
the year. No district VII ich has been or
gan zed more than one year shall receive
any portion OF the school fund unless it
has during the preceding year comp led
with the school Jaw; and any parent or
guardian who shall fail 10 comply with
the provisions Of the school law shall be
guilty o. 4 mlsdelneanor and fined from
Stn 2, <50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Business PROPERTY.

90 nm CASH-120x120, one block s,ou
oV,VvV Pike, corner, income SlOO NJ.
month. $1,000 three years at Der cant ~. :.
SO. 900 cash, worth $4,000
S9 (ll0 CAS- H-Third street lot, near PHI.
c-,VVV 81 600; easy terms; worth $l50I1
S000O0 CASH-South Third street. scar
c-V,oVV ner. pays IA per cent. on s75OOo.
come and examine II; worth $4,000
coz MN CASH-Front street block. snv
o-J,VVU Ill. income $3.50 per month. sa) .
COO; worth $4,000.
e5 (()1. CASH-Wharf and property nm.
oJ.uVV'ning to West street, Improve
ments cost s25. 900; can sell for $4,000 Il
sold quick.
e. nm CASH-Will control piece Second
oJ,VVV street property, which is Offered
$4,000 less than it cost two years An.
$50. 900 proDt in the deal.
EN- mn CASH - Win buy 60-foot la
olV.VVV Second street, with cheap la.
provements. at price owner paid thru,
years ago, $4,000.
20000 CASH-Will purchase six scre,
QL.UUU one mile and half from our ofaca
three blocks from street car service; g, 0Oo,
six months; s, 900. one year 8 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
PIONEER +. II. LEWIS Is DEAD.
Discoverer of Newcastle Coal Mines and
Very Wealthy Man.


p Fl. Lewis, the welI-known pioneer.
large property owner and original propri-
etor of what is now the Newcastle coal
mines, died at his home, 515 Seneca street,
at an early hour this morning, of
heart failure. He was 81 years old and
had been bending under the weight of his
years for some time. Recently he had
been constant sufferer from rheumatism
and his death last night was not unex-
pected.
Mr.. Lewis came to Seattle in 1852 and
has resided here since that time. The je-
velopment of the coat mining industry
in King county owes its first impetus in a
large degree to his efforts. He was
shrewd but conservative man in business
affairs and amassed fortune estimated at
several hundred thousand dollars.
Some time ago he offered to give his
valuable home property to the Pioneers
Association Tor q home or building for the
society, but the conditions OF the offer
were not complied with.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock from his late resi-
dence, the obsequies icing under the
charge Of the Pioneers Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Our Sales Last Week for Casa Were
$4,000.

large property owner SAYS he must
sell something for CASH. We have a
large list of lots, business property, and
acres. Come in and you can make pur-
chase on prices three years ago.
Broadway street is now being graded 100
feet wide and very soon people will see
why property around Lake Union with
such beautiful views is being sought after
The choicest residence property in the city
without question. Our list comprises one
book, about four acres, $25 900; grand
views.
One block. twelve lots. $4,000. This is
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadway,
$500. VIII give terms on this.
East Park, choice two lots, $500. worth
$2,4O0.
A genuine snap If purchased at once;
lot and half. $3.50; worth 81. 200.
Eight-room house, 81 500; your own
terms. House well built and splendid
surroundings.
Two lots that are worth 81, 400; if you
have cash. can re purchased tor 81. 400.
Just beyond Beacon Hill We have one
block. Moss addi,io'i Il lots, worth So 600;
will sell for $500; one-half cash. or will
submit offer.