davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

rs's she remals Birds That Mako All In
Trsabls. sAys One Expsrt-

rt's the Feuals Birds That Mako All the
frsabis. says One kzpsrt
Mosquitoes Well. should say so.s
exclaimed genial Captain ysaxey Of the
steamer Enoch Pratt. He had been asked
II this was . good season for che birdS
why, there are billions Of them down
In the tidewatsr counties Of Maryland
and Virginia We caught Il at Deals
Island recently. There was land breeze.
and the mosquitoes swarrned about the
boat Every one was lean and hungry
and seemed to want a square meal. and
from the way we felt when we got away
they must have got IT, They are bad
In Somerset. I've got farm four miles
from Princess Anne and wanted to 20
mp and zee IL my wheat had been har-
vested properly. bat was afraid Of the
mosquitoes. haven't been yet"
Just why the mosquitoes are 90 nu-
merous this year no ono seems 10 know.
A great many persons attribute the in
crease 90 the warm. wet spring. while
others say tho mosquitoes are Just like
peaches--aftert two or three years In which
they are comparatively scarce there win
be q tremendous crop. This was the view
taken by party Of steamboat men who
sat on ono Of the wharves along Light
street yesterday and grumhled about tho
hot weather. A mosquito which had just
arrived on one Of the bay boats landed on
the neck Of one Of the party and was get
ting his OF rather her dinner when abe
wa killed by . vicious swips Of her VIC
tim. There's another 'skeeter done
for remarked tho murderer. with salts
faction. He won't bother anybody elsa
In this yere vale o. tears.s
''Shc, not he,' corrected another.
Don't you know that he 'skseter' nev-
CT bothers anybody It's the females
that make all the trouble In this world.
and that applies TO 'skeeters' just the same
~ II does 70 women II all 'skeeters'
were hes we wouldn't have any trouble
from them. Just the Same ~ II all haman
beings were men we'd have things moro
quiet and peacefullike. A he 'skeeter'
doesn't live long. Go down along the
water In the spring and you viii see bill
lions and billions Of them. 'woolly heads.
ws call them. But you can get right In
among them and have them 50 thick
around you that you can't sec through
them. and you viii not BE- bitten They
only live long enough TO provide for the
neat seasons crops. and then they die.
leaving tho she 'skeeters' 10 make man.
kind miserable til cold weather comes"
baltimore Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

A good cook Is treasure a mistress
rarely wishes 20 offend. How often
does ons hear . woman say something
like the following. after reconnting
faults If most serious character on the
part Of her cook: ''Still cannot afford
20 part with her. for she Is far better
oook than can set elsewhere. She sat
isfes my husband better than any we
have bad. and you know how dificuit
be IL 10 plea@e. There Il no peace II his
dinner does not plesse him"
IF woman Il AZ the mercy Of tho
cook. and she - not good - q writer |
have sirssdy quoted has remarked. her
table viii scon become intoler,ble. Bad
soup. sDft aud hsbty fish. meat burned
outsiis and raw within-the husband
viii soon ~ from the b. .secids feast
and take refuge In his cp-b. wh-rs he
VII not only find food lat Be can d.
GET. but az the same time ~ from thu
Domestic discard that usually accom-
psnles III cooksd virtuais Al horne-
Dad ecoksry may seem . small thing
In cofnpari@on with other svis. bat tho
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

I rot up "a ~ morning would feeI CON-
pictrly done out and Il seemed Il would bs
Impc~<ihls Cor me 10 accomplish what had
pisnnrd - do
II eas getting wesksr and more nerxoos
al the time and although discouraged w.
imHe<scd By the clear explanation given ma
by Drs. Copeland and Graham that fsit
that had a last found physician Who IN
a ssss he, .i led n soshiss shs. pr ssn
and progrcssrd steadily unti1 now. | feel
entirely dilercnt. and my household duties
instead Of being . burden are pleasure,
and I feel 20 grateful 10 ORA Copeland and
Graham for what they have done for me
that shall ersr recommend them ss skin.
ful and successful physicians 10 ell who ara
kick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20
THE FAVORABLE SEASON IS PASSING,
yoa Have Of the Symptoms That denote General
Catarrhal Condition Of the Body You should Call at oace
Drs. Copeland and Graham and Get Under Treat
During the Favorable Season for Treat
ing These Chronic Catarrhal Affections

Tss csssa and Graham vA - ins-
tns - =
Of
rpuna
pof<s f&rsi ne longer they psct ns
lard he
o the tbs and
Graham Do
andE xamn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

Clo-e % th~ Coinmbsaa Regatta AZ
Lake Geneva.

LskR GnxEv&. Wa. Aax. 19.--Ths
CcilrmbIae regatta closed the evening".
Three recursis have been hroken. Edula
Hedley 81 New Jersey starteEl eith Ms
wcndpIfat quarter nile d4sh q La.
icwerinx TIE recurd - John +. Corbett
1t Duluth IN $50 - too secunda In
the intern afional single he oatetFipped
Corfett. Who acoorsiing % ID Hanlan.
htit at int& since he rowed AZ caratnrs
i ieeT Hsdiey's time On Friday y as9 q
ne tirsr nsasie by TIE ArEonaais Ia che
senior foufs - siss claimed - The fsst-
- On recerd IN fresh safer. William
Weiaan and r kerf Il chicago beat
3sicoifn anli Gassfieks ~ 81 fcuis At
sssIt Fake ~ l<S1. rusinQ re nlile and
= hair 9TH tnrn IN - The nexf best
r~rnrsf SO opf. made by the Nssioc> -
81 lonie a. ~. 1eseph, No. last y-sr IA
fresh weteF The Arunnsunf tiue here
49, 8E1 rtich oarsase eiafza = batter
shsn ~ Sait Iaks tine rheo ne dif-
ferent eonditksns are ta9ss Inte 49,
f,.unt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

xfzrElsD1Y's HALL GAMES.
s ss:s .i ssssassS isss /
nzIs~rses-xrGill and SERVER, Maui and
o'keafks. Cml4ss-caruthsx<
n4l.'oss.f soe ct 90 o-7is .
Loo'& % o 0 o o 2 l. q 10 !
bxfseriss-- iiswks and hohin-oa. Whit.
rczk. s<rssiea sld orim- tmpirs-kmziis.
rsis;s ssssssss Ss,,s' : :
batteries weighing and Crossi Ciarkson
aad fcitx. rmpise-Harsk
n,ee1lsno Q oieIi $50 ;
B.sstsris--Dsab and Daley, King and
ysash umpirs-McQosid.
NY..,..e eiooe so 5
Clv'lnd. % o o 0 o 0 o go 4
bstteriss-Razie aud MIlllgnnl Young
and O'Conbor. Umpire-Gsnney.
First game
Boston. sIoo 30 s-is 10 3
Pittsks'x.0 s I sgf o o 0--lo II 3
Datlsrse--c ;assrlxht. Nichols. 0anzsl and
Bennett; Ehret. Terry. sagden and Earle.
Umpire-Lynch.
Second game
Boston- ........f Il o o 1-t5 2
Pitfsburg 100 o 1 0 o o-ki3
Batferlns--Nichols and Bennctts 0ambert
and Earle. Umpire-LynchL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

The rsd cap Of liberty bad very pro-
saic origin. lnssead Of being the "Phyr-
gian bonnet" Il II just the galley slave's
headgsar. Tho Swiss Of the Chateau
roux regiment sent 70 the ealleys for
their share In the Nancy riots were TO
lsassd and came into Paris with the rcd
caps sir on thsir hssds. They are tho
victims Of despotism,- said the people.
forgetting tho circumstance OF the riot.
and 20 the rcd osp became the favorits
with the extreme party
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.

MrS G. schram y respscssd and veil liked
BY all who knos her. and u 70 he found At
her neat and plsassat hktle homs. ib9 Oak
land avenue. She = well known In church
circles Of the South sids and her statement
Il IT interest 20 al hdies- She saysi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

Our system Of mail treatment By mems OF
symptom blank and correspondence Il as
perfoct and efectual as our ofiics work. The
charge 10 The same-$5 month covers every
thing. including medicines Write for symp-
tom blanks.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

ALL PATIENTS WILL BE TREATED
UNTIL CURED FOR q PER MONTH.
THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. Xxx.
ANIMATION. TREATMENT AND MEDI-
CINE FOR AL PATIENTS AND FOR
ALL DISEASES
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

Thrc~ Goesf fsre~ wer~ Pus I'D ard
Fsir FIzse wsst.s

Tss~sf~st Ntrh.. Aax - TIE sur
~ sseerae ~ - Tansins pFfsiax
rlsb csc@nsl today wifA three sooa rsees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

Do not fail to look a Heyman COM
pauy's advertisement seen In another
column.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

The Grancllo Bros-. in an entirely new
horizontal bar act. erected twenty five
feet In the air. nj North park Sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

To reduce stock sufiiciently-L of on
everything continues few days
g. n SfkrFFFR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20
sconEp rHE srAI,TEI,
small Attendance st the Close a
Rochester Meet

RocnFxrEs. =. j.. Aug. 70. There
vac snail crowd AZ The driving park
this moruing - SO the finish Ia the
races eft unfinished yesterday. II took
bat ona heat la each class
- decide TIE faces A great deal Il
fault has been found psth tho starter
during he racee. particularly yesterday
and tll.s asornihg. and II IL thought that
hereafter = professional starter vii DO
sfcufoL
SIM naariaat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20
ROY WILKES DID IT
lowered the Station Pacing Rec
ord 70 a:o6 -.
MASCOT TakEs SUDDENLY Ill



Fonr WaFHx. Ind Anx l4--Iha great
slal.sna. R.sz Wllk.. s.~aussl the als.
t,.,.<l., - . ....al -. =. th. Fart
49, -. .-',t~- a - -. - I.
- = - - r'~,ss - - - -
tf<e ~~.,-% IN Ne n.~< .@~s ~ 80
frr< Ior AL pace ~ lowered ne stsaiApn
record - @0t, Mascot sas The fasor-
i<s ia the betting and sams Al zeco1d.
sauior TIC ui,> n 207i<. He VS. after.
- 4<.s- a. .r,x,.,f a. llfne-sL Ihe
t.-..k -. 4. -...-.~h .-...l,tion .,5 A..
-. - - 49,. -
800. $50 .-..s - 800,
part q tha ~esN HE s<y s.s ntiie
dark. ne sun oniy a. Intervals breaking
throuEh Tie eieudA Several fAlsp starts
marked ne nrsi heat "a the ffes.ter' al
pace. principally calird ~ the ~iidness
Of strong boy, Who looEed like dsn-
gproas cump>tlto< Tor Toy Whkes. MAJ
ct and Atlantic Mag.
Isox rook ths Lead
Vhen ef.rs.< Dro,wn f,n.lfx .nf than
vu'nr. nav vent 10 : bnnea saxrl, %
~. 80 80 ~ WIN. -. 49,. isad
49,. 49, 80 re- c..',,,,.....,3 a.
- - - E-..~f.-4. L..-.~ sf.f ...s,
'-f.I 80 - - - - .xrif..
---ss - 49, -.
~t~-@ - 49, @@"-f - 1880 -
esnnslont thai tns,r .ssotlis sessa yst
VA the Zeal. pat tssy y hsos 49, ouoInv
held his advantage. ADD amid thundss-
- $~sets. eArns.. ..'ns' ~. y. -
famous IN reducing the worlds stallion
pacing rccord Rain hasing caused the
h,ss u day. the races were called At 10
3ciock ths morning. Six races were
t.tf....I arItI fFfIff4fL Ina Tina al Ent
Hlikce ~ quarters was III 4. laoil.
4 - and 3A6tf having beaten Guy, who
trnxele5 h : ensrter ~ = ssrond more
IA Ter. Hsute. Indiana
In the IIrst heat a the e25 pace. VIII
Kerr lowered his record az 2.Ilt, 10 90
s n1 s. 49, s'e o hsat 70 sSes III
time b CHARTERS was ~. iA6i<. 81
and aflsf
As6o a.. trottiug for s1oo m. IA.
slarod az on account az the lafene@~ in
fhs week AMI dav. This clo..ssi thu pro.
gram. which was most successful
ne - sun. a.,', 49,, .o.'o. ....
~ - 80 80 s's's' ''0'''ns' '''''s-
So 80; .'' 4 !. - S,.h,n. fuar,l,1 !,
$3.50 = - S''''''' 1000 =
san Up...............................ads
Matte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-
T~oux old s.a..fnr eons,iati<.c
- 49,
purse ~
.sllnan. 6, ~ Aii's VINES sNxs'e<l.
1 = - - azs..-. --.-.''.....-.--.-s
Alcr 49, ...-,. :, !. :. l.
SAIL. nsoIss-', an''.'c',,' De1io Noois
nnisncd N ne orucr hahe1.
Tine, --@le1s 10y
III class. trotting. purse 400
Nistfs1L n. ~ noosoWood tfullorll 1
noagsr,iiis.-.-.---...-.-.-...-.-----s 2 3
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

nNle. CnriHfis Queen. Aihambra aadi
Roosevelt nniehesf N The crsisr named
Iine 2si2i,. Ria. ai1 213. 2fes<,
Al I'll
1a1 cfsse frDttinE. purse flGsj9. IN
a....l....l 49,. ~-afa~.4a~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

"For years I had been suffering from
various ailments which made II hard. and al
times impossible. for me 20 do my house
hold duties. and while l gained temporary
relief NJ times. yet | vns aware that what
ever lay at the root Of my trouble remained
unhelpcd. consulted Drs Copeland and
0mham for headache In front and back.
pain between my shoulders weakness, drag
eing pain In thu back. and bloating. Ny
nose felt sore and rdiseharged. l had .
dripping in my throat, my eyes were weak
and fnfiained and there. were noises In my
head. Ny appetife was variable, I had a bad
taste In my mouth. my stomach generated
gas and DISTRESSED me frequently. and when
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

w,sc~ - wtcte sTrsarn. Il sttsrks eE srrsf
slpsls <kin snni s.sip tt~->~~ IA - ffEhs ssy
-bF p.lrffvinx - ttocst
~ fI<s~~ tAsf h rurrx enrzs frum =
eurrkt E<sr. - orsm fnpure MOD 80
s<ery>tlnz Il ~ na1ars. i = - cnly F~sr-
safe~f r~a<~fy.
Ia Dv<fep~k& g fnhrs<<frn. eu<w Fernseh.
bltsuFse-, al Bruneh1e1 Threz4 snf isnf
nlai h - >>Ff~r sr~<-~-H i 49, tef- ~
h-s.~ss - rse. rsa hsse rssw nscneT b=s<-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

~klbs sh~rs : yss time. cirar
~ yuur sTssan sfsf purify
e. hfoet ~ taffnr re~tnr
Fi-~~s es,ki-n M~ho.i D..
cuvery. II ree~- EVER o<Fsn
inko nstarsi srelons purtf-<
sTuf eariohre - htnod AMI
f.r.enzh Il cInenz.. and lnfl1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-20

Nhen Etm pies.
tchee ard erup
y aFT>rr ~ the
skin. 10 matter hcw
slight II ~srns pa
tlst ysur tlnxri IN I
HaHl a. uarnina
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
METCALFE'S PLAN.
Lloyds' Agent Will Pull the
Steamer Off the Reef Side
ways.

Captain Metcalfe, Lloyds' agent
who came down from San Francisco
last Friday by the steamship Mari
posa with the Lougee brothers, two
professional divers, has now the
contract for floating the steamship
Miowera, since Captain Arthur Nc
Dowell failed last Saturday morn
ing to move the stranded vessel.
The Lougee brothers went out to the
Miowera on Saturday morning and
examined the position of the steam
er's bottom on the coral bed. Cap
tain Metcalfe has not yet divulged
the plans by which he expects to
float the Miowera before the end of
this week, but it is supposed that
he is going to endeavor to float her
sideways. The government pile
driver will go out this morning to
sink six 12x12 piles some distance
from the starboard side of the YES
sci. The five-ton anchor that Met
calfe brought with him will be fast
.ened between these posts, and the
steamers winches will heave on
the big hawsers attached to the
Anchor. Metcalfe is said to have
adopted this plan because it re-
quires the least pull, as the distance
between the Miowera and deep
water, when the steamer is pulled
sideways, is much less than when
it is attempted to slide her off as
Mcdowell did by the bow.
1t was very rough in the vicinity
of the steamer all day yesterday,
and she pounded on the rocks con-
siderably. She has leaked but
very little considering the rough
usage she has received. and the
owners are TO be congratulated on
the good condition of the hull.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
: been as follows /:
Months
Miss Krours Lecture.

There was a large audience pres
ent at Music hall last night to hear
Miss Mary H. Krout's lecture on
Hawaii. On the platform sat half
a dozen ladies and Captain Talbot,
representing the G. A. R., under
whose auspices the lecture was
given. 1t was an interesting and
instructive lecture of an hours dur
alton, and was highly enjoyable.
1t placed the island and its people
in a new light. Miss Krout is in
favor of annexation, and having
been there seems to be well ac-
quainted with the subject. After
the lecture a public reception was
given her at the Lotus club rooms,
which was well attended. Miss
Krout is now connected with the
Chicago Inter-Ocean and has ac-
quired an enviable reputation as a
writer throughout the west. Craw-
louisville is proud of her.-Daily
Argus News, Charlottesville, Ind,
October 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

of three of the four districts Of
Maui.
Owing to dry weather about
twenty Makawao citizens shout
dered pick and shovel and have
been busy for three or four days in
deepening the public water hole at
Alelele. The road board have CO
operated with them and are build
ing a firm roadway in the place
where often-times in the rainy sea-
son it is impossible owing to run
ming water.
The Consuelo, Captain Jacobsen,
arrived in the port of Kahului on
Monday, the 23d inst. Her cargo
consisted of pipe and merchandise
and she made the trip in twelve
days. Mrs. and Miss Jacobsen ac-
companied the captain during the
trip.
The vessel returns to San Fran
cisco today with cargo of Kahului
sugar and some furniture belong
ing to Mr.. r. Albrecht.
The Dimond, in place of the
Anna, will be the next to arrive.
L. F. Hughes, Esq, of Makawao,
expects to depart for England in
another week. This gentleman has
been favorite socially and popu-
lar member of the polo and tennis
clubs. Bon voyage and success.
N. Ormsted, Esq, who has re-
Gently become a resident of Kauai,
has been visiting Makawao and
Hama during the week.
The Kaluanui court witnessed
several good games of tennis last
Saturday. Tuesday afternoons are
utilized for practice.
Rev. T. L. Gulick's resignation
has been accepted and the Paia
church is looking around for new
pastor.
During Thursday night, the 26th
inst, Engineer Brady's house in
Waikiki was entered and robbed
of$130 in gold. No one as yet has
been apprehended. Such are the
meager facts.
T. H. Davies & Co.'s Wailuku
store is selling off its goods pre-
paratory to closing up some time
in November or December. Mer-
chandise is selling at remarkably
cheap prices.
Weather: Warm-"simply this
and nothing more"
Maui, Oct, %, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
Nicaragua Canal.

A movement is on foot in Wash
ington to have a special committee
of congress inspect the work al
ready done by the Nicaragua Canal
Company, and to go over the pro-
posed route of the great work.
The Tacoma chamber of COM
merce has adopted resolution in
dorsing Congressman Doolittle in
providing for the appointment of
committee to go to Nicaragua to
examine the feasibility of the
Nicaragua canal scheme on behalf
of the government. The chamber
will ask every chamber and board
of trade on the Pacific coast to take
immediate action requesting con-
gress to adopt the resolution.
At the recent irrigation conven-
ton at Los Angeles, w. h. Ferry
of California presented the follow
ing resolutions which were adopted !:
Whereas, To stimulate and give
financial success to the effort here
being made to extend irrigation,
the products it increases must be
given a constantly widening mar
ket and a corresponding extension
of transportation facilities of all
kinds; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this congress,
with whatever weight its institu-
ton under the national government
and the extent of the interest it so
fully represents may give, urgently
request the administration and the
national legislature to Immediately
promote the construction of the
Nicaragua canal, since it would at
once, more than all other measures
combined, bring to our doors the
markets of the East and of Europe,
as well as to them the commerce of
Asia be it further
Resolved, That a committee, to
consist of one from each State and
Territory, be appointed for the pur-
pose of promoting as effectively as
possible the above desired national
legislation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The statement made here by
through passengers on the Mari
posa, who from their official posi-
ton and professional relations are
likely to be as well informed as to
the purposes of the administration
at Washington as any one outside
of the president and cabinet, and
much better informed than the
newspaper correspondents, offer no
comfort to the restorationists, not
withstanding the Bulletins vigor-
Gus whistling to keep up the cour-
age of its followers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

Captain McDoweli's effort to
float the Miowera has been a fail
ure. 1t is to be regretted. Cap
tain Mcdowell has expended sew
eral thousand dollars in prelim-
mary arrangements, and has no
doubt worked faithfully to float
the vessel. That he has failed has
not been the fault of the plans
adopted but rather the weakness of
the appliances used. A new con-
tract has been let to Captain Met
calfe, who arrived by the Mariposa.
Captain Metcalfe is confident he
can float the stranded steamer by
the end of the present week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

The lame apology made by the
Bulletin of Saturday for the street
car line is certainly characteristic
of that journal. The street car SER
vice of Honolulu was not criticized
until it became a nuisance to the
travelling public. When it comes
TO a matter of cleanliness the cars
of the Honolulu company are as
dirty as the dirtiest and the service
as poor as the poorest. This much
must be said in its favor, that al
most without exception the en-
ployees are men who merit and
receive the commentator of the
public. If the management of
the company was as accommo-
dating as are its employees there
would be no complaint. First, the
cars are dirty; even the screws in
the seats are not kept down and
torn clothes is the rule rather than
the exception. The curtains for
the past year or more have been
allowed to rot on the rings, and the
stencil about the cars, especially
on King street, has been some
thing almost unbearable. Smok-
ing has at no time been prohibited
and ladies have been daily annoyed
and insulted even uuder protest,
by the privileges granted smoking
passengers. The article published
In this paper short time ago was
merely an intimation that certain
reforms were necessary, but as the
street-car company seems dis
posed to view the matter in the
Light of an attack it may be well
to repeat the recommendation of
this paper that the terms of the
charter under which the company
is operating should be either rig
idly enforced or cancelled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

the stock was sold upon the most
questionable representations. If
government officials are guilty OF
selling or offering for sale Star
stock on the steets, they are simply
following the ordinary business
methods which were considered
perfectly legitimate before the fall
of the monarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

The Bulletin is cock sure the
monarchy will be restored because
Mr.. Celso Caesar Moreno is sending
delusive dispatches for Hawaiian
consumption just before each steam
er leaves San Francisco for Hawaii.
The dispatches, which were dated
Washington, October 9Th, raised
certain suspicious which were the
cause of immediate correspondence
with the agents of the associated
press at San Francisco. The reply
was not reassuring as word was re-
turned by the last steamer that the
dispatches of October 9Th and 18th
were fakes sent from Washington
by the said Celso Caesar Moreno
through the united press, an associ-
alton which holds about the same
position in the United States that
the Bulletin does in Hawaii-that
of fakir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
Blouut of Georeia.

Consul Mills says that ex-Min-
lister Blount aspires to even a
higher political feeling than that
of governor Of a state. If he is
looking for an office which depends
on the vote of the American people
at large it will depend very much
upon the nature of that mysterious
report on Hawaiian annexation
which he has fled in Washington.
This country wants an American
president next time.