davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

You've tried DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription have you and you're dis
appointed. The results are not inn
mediate.
And did you expect the disease of
years to disappear in a week? Put a
pinch of time in every dose. You
would not call the milk poor because
the cream doesn't rise in an hour? If
there's no water in it the cream is sure
to rise. If there's possible cure, DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sure to
effect it, if given fair trial. You get
the one dollar it costs back again if it
doesn't benefit or cure you We wish
we could give you the makers
confidence. They show it by giving
the money back again, in all cases not
benefited, and it'd surprise you to know
how few dollars are needed to keep up
the refund.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

"You are an ardent angler, hearY
Eyes, am fond of fishing"
"Come, now, don't you tell a lie occa-
sionally about the size and number of
the fish you catch?'
Certainly not. Railways catch so large
a number and of such extraordinary size
that ! don't need to lie."-New York
Press
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
Richards & EaStOn
Real Estate Brokers .
Cor. nth and Harris SITS.
FAIRHAVEN
FAIRHAvEN PosToFF1oE
Corner OF Larrabee Avenue and Twelfth
Street

corner OF Larrabe Avenue and Twelfth
Street
Arrival and departure Of mail from Fair
haven; wash, POstohice, taking effect March
H. 1892:
MAIL CLOSES FOR
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4:45 pm.
via boat, and Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and sunday at l2;45 p. m. via Seattle.
Sedro Anacortes, Seattle, Tacofna and
Eastern mail az f2.45 D. IN daily
West Ferndaie, Blaine and British Column
bia at l2:40 D. m. daily.
Whatcom Electric Street Railway at
';45 a. m. and 4:45 j. m. daily except Sunday.
MAIL ARRIVES IRON
Port Townsend, Orcas, Friday Harbor,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at $500 a.
m, and at $500 D. ID.
Blaine, West Ferudale and British Column
bia at 30 y. m. daily.
Seattle, Tacoma and Eastern mall at LAS
y. m. daily
New Whatcom via Electric Street Railway
az 500 am. and 500 pm, daily except Sunday
Fairhavcp TO Beach closes closes ats a. M,
ana arrives at . y. m, daily except Sunday.
tairhayen to Chuckanut closes at2p m,
Monday Wednesday and Friday. and arrives
at p. m.
Office Hours. a. M to D. IN. Sunday
from TO .. ~.
9, II. KELLER p NJ
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

wife, "a acres in 81 of ne14, sec 2i, tip 80
n, r. q; 500
Alfred Black ct al to ii i Corwin, se1
of sec 1. Up 80 n, e, 16O acres; 81.
Hugh Eldridge ct al TO Morris McGarty,
lots to 9 inclusive, lots 25 to 80 inc uSive,
II blk 81, Silver Beach, lot 10 bib 30 York
add TO New Whatcom; 81 400.
Il 5 Hincks TO M M Werdeu, fractional
lots 1,9 and 3, blk 252 WhatcOm; $3.50.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

Cant you pay me that $40 you Dor
rowed week before last? You promised
to return it the next day"
"Ah, but you see was an optimist
then. ] am now pessimist. Boston
Transcript.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

First Clerk Gin the Skyscraper block)-
I wonder if I'll need my overcoat to run
across the street for minute?
Second Clerk with his head out of the
window)-Not now you won't. Don't
know what you'll need by the time you
can get down stairs though. Chicago
News-Record.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
The Game of Life.

"Dey tells you" said Uncle Eben to
the little boy next door, dat life am
mostly luck; dat it am jes' like er game
of kyards."
eyes"
"Well, don't you blebe it. In life dab
ain no BOBBY prize'foh de man dat gifts
lef' ."-Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
Nothing left For Her.

Mother (at a ball)-Are you enjoying
yourself, DEAR
Daughter-No, I'm not.
"What is the natter
GIVE refused George six dances run
ming, and he doesn't seem miserable a
bit. Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
Press.

Barker (going to his club)-Good morn
ing, Miss Smithers. On your way to st.
Peters?
Miss smithers-Yes And you are,
too, l suppose?
Barker (embarrassed)-Oh, of course.
Miss Smithers-Queer we should be
travelling in opposite directions.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27

The WORLD is the advertising med
ium of the Bay.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS


--~oo~0yS-~~0-0~~J~~~~~y4-
WANTED-A good COW, at 1924 Elk
w street
ELEAN cotton rags. HERALD press
~ rooms,
SALESMEN.- men wanted, Free
- prepaid outfit One Of our agents has
earned over $4,000 in five years. 7. .. Box
1871, New York.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-04-27
PHOTOGRAPHY

ID Is. DOBBS New flash light process
ID. made Of interiors and groups AZ your
homes always reliable. Also the new cleo
trio enlargement. Large collection of views.
Holly street. New Whatcom,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14

MESsRs. ". G. IRWIN Il Co. have
received advices from Europe TO the
effect that the Australian mails will
hereafter be put on the Etruria and
Campania. As these are fast steam
ers, it is expected that the mails
viii reach San Francisco in time to
leave there Thursday, so that they
Will be due in Honolulu the fol-
lowing Thursday, or one day ear
ier than at present. This is good
news, for it means that there will
be an opportunity to answer letters
as soon as received whenever the
San Francisco vessel arrives
promptly on time. The change
will be welcomed by all Honolulu
people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
or that matter is probably nothing
more than a guessing substitute
for authentic information.
FROM WASHINGTON.

The Monowai brings little that is
new in regard to the negotiations
at Washington. No action had
been taken by the Senate prior TO
the sailing of the steamer on March
Sd, so that the question is left to
the Cleveland administration to
settle. The principal reason for de-
ferring action appears to have been
the fact that the Senate was crowd
ed with work, as day and night
sessions were necessary in order to
get through with the appropriation
bills. This would probably of itself
have been sufficient TO cause the
delay, but there was no doubt other
factors in the case. Prominent
among these was the desire on the
part of some Democrats to capture
the glory of the annexation for
their own party. The desire for a
fuller discussion was also operative,
while considerable opposition to the
Treaty was manifested in some
quarters.
Though there has been some
delay, it does not appear that
there has been any very material
change in the situation. We learn
from the Provisional Government
hat their dispatches are favor
abIe. The Commissioners were
hopeful that action would be taken
" the Senate within a fortnight
.fter March 4th. The Senate was
o meet Immediately after the in
and there was no business
'efore it besides the confirmation
+ appointments, except the Ha-
7aiian Treaty. As the senators
re generally in hurry to get
ONE, the Commissioners feel
opeful that the treaty will be
cted upon promptly. They have
cen assured by prominent SEN
tors that the delay is in no way
ue to opposition to the treaty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14

still standing. In 1916 Mrs. An
drews died. and in 1S4S, DR.. An
drew's own health failing, he took
passage with his only remaining
child on whaler bound to New
York via Cape Horn.
In 1852 DR.. Andrews married
Miss Amelia Dixie, of Pittsford,
Vermont, and settled in Romeo,
Michigan, where he practiced his
profession until old age compelled
him to retire from active service,
and where he resided until his
death, which occurred on February
II, 1898, at the advanced age of S3.
His death was the result of a heart
trouble of long standing and the
end came gently and painlessly.
DR.. Andrews was a man of high
personal as well as professional
character an earnest Christian
and devoted and tender husband
to the last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
Nh. THEo. H. Dawes has reached

Mr.. THEo. II. DAWES has reached
New York with Kaiulani in charge.
There does not seem to be any rea-
son to suppose that his visit will
have any bearing on the result of
the negotiations now pending. Mr..
Neumann and Mr.. E. C. Macfar-
lane do not approve of Mr.. Davies
move on the common enemy. They
probably think, and with reason,
that when Congress goes into the
business of restoring deposed
queens by force, as these ardent
annexationists devoutly hope that
Congress viii, the existence Of two
rival claimants TO the Throne will
be embarrassing. In this they are
certainly right.
Mr.. Davies expectation that the
presence OF his young and
charming ward will excite
degree of sympathy for her
cause, may not be without founda-
ton. But We shrewdly suspect that
it will be barren sympathy. We
feel here a certain sympathy for
the Princess, whose hopes are
disappointed through no fault of
her own, but the sympathy Will
not be enough to reinstate her,
either as sovereign or as heir. In
the 18th century all future claims
upon q ThroRe are tainted with a |
double portion Of uncertainty, and
heirs presumptive should take this
into account.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
HIL0 BUDGET.
Fruitless Mission of the War
Vessels.

The past few days have been en-
livened by an unusual shipping
movement in the bay. The bark
Annie johnson arrived on Satur-
day, ten days from the Coast, with
latest paper dates and the condi-
ton of affairs at Washington.
Sunday morning, as we had been
advised before by telephone, the
Japanese training ship Kon-go ar
rived, but we were surprised when
a few hours after the U. S. S. ALI
ance came bowling along the Coast
at full speed with big American
flag floating from her yard arm.
When the boats came ashore, and
found beautiful Hilo basking in its
usual Sunday blessedness and
calm, with not a sign of trouble
about, wonder appeared on their
countenances, and soon the object
of their mission was divulged. To
find Hilo not laid waste, its cane
fields not smoking ruins, and that
the Japanese had not risen in re-
bellion, was great surprise, and
not at all in accord with the story
that had sent them hither. Instead
Of a general massacre, they found
the sleepy little town basking in
its usual Sunday quiet, its build
ings intact, its population only ex-
cited by the unusual event of the
arrival of two men-of-war in one
day; its plantations with their
waving fields of cane beautifully
green and stretching in an un-
broken line for over fifty miles
along the coast.
Had they come couple of days
earlier, the officers might have en-
ioyed a very pleasant social given
at the Coney House by Mrs. VIM.
Weight in aid of the Foreign
Church. The night was not all
hat could be desired, but the
house and its verandas were so
arge and roomy, brilliantly light
ID as they were, that the occasion
proved an exceedingly enjoyable
me to a good turnout of people. A
hort programme of music and
eading was prepared for the even
ng, and the Catholic Brass Band,
which proffered their services vol
enlivened the event with
ONE very good music.
The bark Annie Johnson, Rock,
rrived in port on Saturday, ten
ays from San Francisco, with light
eneral cargo. This is the latest
ddition to Matson's Hilo Packet
line, which now has three regular
essels with number of chartered
essels in the sugar season.
The schooner Oceania Vance,,
nderson, sailed from this port on
unday, the 9TH inst, with II, ,254
ags sugar, valued at SAC. .567.5S
ON the Hilo Sugar Co.
Hilo, March s, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
A WRONG IDEA.

There is an idea current that
Mr.. Cleveland has declared him.
self in favor of sending a Commits
sion to these islands to ascertain
the state of public sentiment, be-
fore annexing them. There is no
foundation for any such idea. The
paragraph upon which it is based,
is the following, which is clipped
from the San Francisco Bulletin:
The question of annexation, with
direct reference to Hawaii. occupies
q prominent place in the address.
On this point Cleveland speaks with
more directness. He disapproTes of
any hasty action in the matter. He
Is averse to going into the question
rashly. He advises annexation after
careful inquiry, not inquiry after
annexation. The President-elect is
In favor Of annexation of the islands
In case an examination of both sides
of the question shows that such a
course is desirable and expedient
Mr.. Cleveland may or may not
intend to send a Commission to
these islands, but whether this is so
Or not, there is no hint of any such
intention in the foregoing-which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
Important Change.

Messrs. VIM. G. Irwin & Co. I'D,
the General Agents of the Oceanic
S. s. Co, and Union S. S. Co., have
received an Official communication
from the managing director of the
latter company that ''from April
next the mails from London for the
Colonies via San Francisco will be
carried across the Atlantic either by
the Etruria or the Campania. AS
these are very fast vessels, it is anti
cipated that the mails will reach
San Francisco On Thursday, in place
of Friday as at present. The mail
steamers viii therefore be time
tabled to leave San Francisco on
Thursdays, beginning with the
Mariposa on April 9th, so that
thereafter they viii be due in Ho-
nolulu one day earlier than at
present, viz. .:-on Thursday in
stead of Friday Corrected time
tables can be had upon application
at the Company's Office, Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14

PAUL NEUMANN is working very
hard with Senators and Represen-
tatives, trying to get a delay in the
ratification of the treaty. He has
stated that annexation is newt
able, and he only wants TO get as
much as he can for the ex-Queen.
He claims to be q leading annexa-
zionist himself, and merely objects
to the present move because he
does not ike the people who are
its prominent promoters. The latter
statement is one Of the few strictly
true which. he has said since his
arrival in San Francisco. He has
fled 4 "precis" with the State
Department which purports to be
= true account Of the revolution
and of the causes leading up to it.
The "precis " is not a good one, if
precision means accuracy. 1t con-
tains many suppressions, many
garbled statements, and many false
hoods; but we do not believe it
enough Of any of these
things to peryert the minds of the
American people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
Death of Edward p. Bond.

Mr.. Edward P. Bond, the foun-
der and Secretary of the Union
Safe Deposit Company, whose death
at West Newton occurred on Feb
ruary II, was for a number of years
a resident of the Hawaiian Islands.
He was born in Boston in 1884. In
the pursuance of his duties in con-
nection with the sacred calling to
the Unitarian pulpit his health
failed, and he took the long voyage
around Cape Horn to the Islands
to restore it. On his arrival he
officiated in some slight degree to
the few friends in Honolulu of
liberal sympathies. Mr.. Bonds
character soon made itself felt in
the community, and, although diff
fering theologically from the large
body of the Orthodox American
missionaries, he was soon most
welcome guest in every home where
ever he went throughout the group.
The natives were quick to recog-
nize in Mr.. Bond a friend, and in
the official relations he held with
them in various government offices
that he was called to fill he was al
ways sure to win not only their
but aloha (loveJ. His
leaving the islands to return was a
distinct loss to that community.
For years he was secretary of the
Hawaiian Club of Boston, COM
posed of returned former resi-
dents of that island kingdom,
and his interest and sympathy
we're ever alive for the land he
always loved so well. His son,
Laurence Bond, is the Hawaiian
Consul for Boston; there are also
Two daughters, all living at the
pleasant home in West Newton.
Aloha nui oe, e Bona"
G. D. GILMAN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
IN THE COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, MARCH Z.

The Council met at 2:30 PM.
President Dole read the resigna-
ton of h. Z. Cooper.
Mr.. Cooper stated that he rendered
his resignation with great regret.
He considered it an honor to have
been connected with the Council and
hoped that the work so successfully
begun would be carried forward to a
satisfactory conclusion.
S. VI. Damon wished to express his
high appreciation of Mr.. Cooper's
services. He had brought to the
Council an experience derived from
life elsewhere. He had given new
life and added a fresh strain which
had proved and would prove of great
use. He felt, as the rest of the Coun-
ell did, that he would be great loss
to the Council.
Attorney General Smith COM
inented on the disinterested and pa
triotic course of Mr.. Cooper and he
joined in the thanks expressed by
Mr. Damon.
President Dole said the work done
by Mr.. Cooper would never be for
gotten. He had been active at a very
critical time, had read a proclamation
which had changed the whole status.
The memory OF those days would al
ways be a bond of union between
those who had passed through them
Mr.. Cooper expressed his deep ap-
probation of the sentiments ex-
pressed.
Minister Jones proposed the name
of Mr.. Hatch to I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Cooper's resignation.
Mr.. Hatch was in sympathy with the
objects of the Council and his legal
advice would be of great value.
The Secretary was instructed to
cast a unanimous ballot for Mr..
Hatch.
Air. Cecil Brown reported new
drafts of bills relating to the fran
chise, etc, to the Phosphate Com
pauy.
President Dole read q letter from
the Consul in Japan stating that he
had sent back by the Miiki Maru, the
Rev. D. Kesweamahi and other indi
gent Hawaiians, the whole expense
being about 1866.
Minister Jones moved the amount
be paid and charged TO the appro-
priation for relief and return of in
digent Hawaiians.
Mr.. Brown stated that two of these
were perfectly able to pay
their own passage. Mr.. Keaweamahi
lad valuable piece of land on EN-
ma street.
Mr.. Waterhouse said Keaweamahi
vas not able to pay his passage His
and was heavily mortgaged.
The motion carried unanimously ,
President Dole stated that he had ]
eceived a report from the c. r.
Bishop.
The report was referred to the
Finance Committee. S
Attorney General Smith stated that '
he younger DR.. Goto had arrived &
rom Japan, at the request of the Y
Board of Health, and was to treat q
epers. /
The Jaw to prohibit gaming passed :,
IS final reading
The Attorney General introduced 4
i'll relating to proceedings against Il
and a bill relating to S
be jurisdiction of District Magis- "
rates in cases OF misdemeanor s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
AZ OId Mfssfonarr Goue-

The Monowai brought the news
of the death of DR.. Seth Lathrop
Andrews, the father of DR.. George
P. Andrews of this city.
DR.. Andrews was well known in
these islands, for he was one of the
early missionaries and came to
Honolulu as member of the large
company which arrived in 1887.
He went to Kailua, Hawaii. where
he built stone house, which is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
Personal.

The Hawaiian Planters Monthly
for January, which has reached US
since our last issue, announces the
intention of Mr.. Wibray J. Thomp-
son, of Calumet Plantation, to visit
the Sandwich Islands during
March. We are sorry to say that
this cannot now be confirmed.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
proposed sailing from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on the steam
ship Monowai, March Sd, for a
three months absence, and TO that
end had perfected every arrange
ment, unforeseen events have lately
eonspired to prevent the execution
of their plan. 1t is to be regretted
that Louisiana thus loses the ad-
vantages likely to have accrued
from the careful study of Hawaiian
means and methods which Mr..
Thompson would certainly have
given them. His letters from Cuba,
on 4 previous occasion, have not
been forgotten.
As sugar production from cane
has nowhere else attained such |
high degrees of excellence in so
many directions as in the islands, |
it would probably pay our planters
richly to send a commission of |
experts over there for investigation
and report.-Louisiana Planter,
February 25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
Daring Feat of a Hawaiian
Fisherman.

The Knights of Pythias boys at
Honokaa, Hawaii, do not do any
thing by halves. They had their
ball programmes printed at the
GAZETTE office of course. They
were forwarded from here on the
steamer Waialeale, but when the
vessel got to Hamakua on Wednes-
day, the 22d, she found very rough
weather with high surf breaking
on the shore, and was unable to
land her freight. The boys waited
very patiently and anxiously until
noon on Saturday, and then real
lied that something must be done,
SO they got a native from Waipio
who was willing to swim off to the
steamer. Into the surf he plunged
with note to Capt. Smythe, and
came ashore with the programmes
tied on his head. This manner of
landing and the artistic get up of
the dance programmes caused them
to be in decided demand after the
ball, and to be carried away as
souvenirs of one of the pleasantest
reunions ever held in Hamakua.
and of the bold feat of the daring
surfman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
The Morning Star.

Letters from Butaritari say that
the Morning Star reached Butari-
tari, Nov. 26, four weeks from
Kusaie. Breaks in the machinery
made voyaging so difficult that
the plan for holding a general
meeting of the mission at Butari-
tari had been given UP. Rev. J.
Nua was left on Bztaritari, Rev. D.
P. Mahikila was taken to Maiana,
and Rev. D. Kaai to Apaiang. Rev.
Mr.. Channon was making a tour
of the Gilbert Islands Group. The
Star left Butaritari Nov. 80, for the
southern part of the group. Dec.
10, Rev. A. c. Walkup arrived on
the Hiram Bingham, and left on
Dec. 10 for Kusaie. Rev. R. Maka
and wife do not return on the Star.
Mrs. Maka is very feeble. The
others are reported as in good
health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-03-14
MR.. DOWDELL.

The Chief Officer of the Alameda
Receives a Flatterine Testf-
moniaI.
Mr.. Thomas Dowdell, the chief
officer of the Alameda, who, it will
be remembered, was the victim ofa
severe accident on one of her late
voyages from the Colonies, received
Thursday a very fattering testi-
monial of sympathy from friends
in Australia. A purse was made
up for him, and the address which
accompanied it was handsomely
framed and presented to him. The
address was as follows
To Mr. THos. DoIDELL. Chief Officer
of s. S. Alameda.
DEAR SIR: We, the undersigned.
desire to express our sorrow to You
In the accident which befell you on
the last trip Of the S. S. Alameda,
from Sydney to San Francisco. and
we also deem it our duty to convey
some slight token of our sympathy.
and we trust, therefore, the accom-
panying purse of sovereigns, and the
spirit in which it is offered, will tend
to assure you that you are not for
gotten in Australia.
Signed A. Edwin Moore. Clifford.
Moore & Co., L. Rennie, B. Allen
Phin. Thompson, Chas. Markell &
Co, II. E. Stoye, g. Brownless, MD.
John Pope, sgd. s. Palmer, Frank
Perry, Tyler Henshaw, Chas. Law
renee, Simon Davis, John Sands. III
2. Gregory & Co., Thos. Playfair. R
Magnus, Jas. A. Walsh, a. j Svma
DID s., 5. Allen, Frank Coffee. w X
Collins, A. Mcclure.
SydneyIAustraIia, Feb. 20, 1893.
Mr.. Dowdell is now in the Hos
pital and his recovery, though slow, |
is steady.