davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
FIGHTING THE DiSPENSARY.
South Carolina Prohibitionists Urged Not
to Sig Petitio $.

:
to Sigl Ietitio IS.
The Evans dispcnsary bill continues
to excite very great deal OF interest
1t has been taken up by the pulpit, and
strong effort is being maie to with
hold a majority of the frccholders in
the different counties and in that way
avoid the establishment of dispensar-
les. Gov. Tillman has not yet found
any one who will accept the position of
state commissioner He expects to
make the appointment in about a
month.
On the 1st of April the fight against
the bill will commence, and will con-
tinue for long time thereafter. The
Liquor men of Charleston have employed
/ three of the best legal firms in that city
4 to take charge of the fight SO far as
/ that city is concerned Greenville, Co
/ lumbia Chester and other places have
employed counsel to join in with the
| liquor association of Charleston in max.
! ing the fight against the constitution
ality of the law. The state will, o.
course, resist the representatives of thu
liquer men. Attornsy-Geueral Town
ScuSl, II anu ClHCtSp nov
already stated that they will help t.
look out for the states interest in tn
matter Gov Tillman has made up hi
mind that he will do all in his power T.
see that the law will stand, and when i
is held to be constitutional he will Sc
that it is vigorously enforced.
There is in this state large elemen
of orthodox prohibitionists who are no
satisfied with the recently enacted law
They insist that the people of the stat
voted for prohibition pure and simple
and that the law which has been pre-
pared is not what was wanted and no
what will be accepted L. D. Childs
chairman of the prohibition state com
mittee, has issued an address urging
prohibitionists to refrain from signing
petitions for the establishment OF
dispensaries, and in this way to pseven
entirely the sale of liquor
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
WHAT {; Il: Il; !: IT IT $:'" 3:

The original and only genuine Compound ONy-
gen treatment that of DrS. Starkey & Palen. is
n scientific adjustment of the elements of ONy-
gen and Nitrogen magnctized; and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that it is sent
all over the world
1t has been in Use for over twenty years;
thousands of patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used it and
recommended iu-a very significant fact.
compound Oxygen-Its Mode of Action and
Results is the title of y book Of 300 pages,
published hy hrs. Starkes & PaieD, which give
TO all enquirers full information as to this re-
markable curative ageut and good record Of
surprising cures in a wide range of chronic
oases-many of them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians.
VIII be mailed free to any address on appli-
cation. DRs. STARkEl & FALLEN.
1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
10 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Please IN entiOn this paper-nOvl2-6m.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
LIQUOR Al TIE FAIR.
latest Dec ~ the Commission as {.
Alcoholic Exhibits.

iEtesI DeC = ~ iige commission rs to
Alcoholic Exhibits.
Following close upon the announce
ment that the contract for selling beer
on the Worlds fair grounds had been
awarded to the Pabst Brewing Co, of
Milwaukee, comes the announcement
ef the manufacturers of other alcoholic
drinks The Pabst company expects to
sell about 5000 barrels daily, of beer,
and will have eighty-seven different
bars for its sale. The contract is prob
ably one of the largest ever made. Be-
sides this, Chief buchanan has received
an exhibition in the shape of a complete
distillery for the manufacture of bour,
bon whisky on the ground. The ma
chinery is installed by dozen firms,
each of which manufacturers apparatus
for such plants. This will be set up in
house so by 40 feet, one story and
half high. The total cost of getting
everything into running order will be
$4,000. During the time of the ex-
position the still is to be operated The
product will he put in bond arrange
ments have been made with the rev.
enue authorities So much for the beer
and whisky exhibits. Senator Stanford,
of California, IS tn sing care of the wine
interests. Ills, display will be a note
worthy one for the wine trade. The
senator's vineyards are about the
most extensive in the United
States Wish the aid of the
panoramic art he will reproduce
his wine cellar, said to be the
largest in the world. This will be
done in the vittcuitUre pavilion of
the horticultural baitliug. S:,+cc 25x
30 feet haS zen - used On w.licn u
handsome both viii oe erected, part
of which Will he o.en and in the space
wine fountain wiz Ply. Standing i'll
the vestiUulc the visitor ";il look Gown
what seems to be end ess rows of casks
In reality there will be but two on three
casks in a row, tire effect Of Multiplicity
being produced by painting in the
usual panoramic way. The difference
between the real ana the painted casks
will be so slight as to require second
look to distinguish it. Above the booth
will be a painting of the vineyard in
the Tehama valley, containing 1000
acres, the mountains showing in the
distance. Among the wine exhibits
Senator Stanford's will be the most
elaborate. Lever.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
Government Drunkeries.

Athens, Ga. regulates" the liquor traf-
fic through the dispensary system that is
the county is its own barkeeper. The
annual report made by the county
barroom of Clark shows that for the
year there was bought S55, 900 worth of
liquor, which netted s77, 1000, leaving
stock on hand of $1,000, giving the
county clear profit of $4,000 after
paying all the expenses of running the
aaf a hi Is hnanf
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
In Favor of Sunday Saloons.

In fdVOF Oh Sunudy odlOOnS.
The New York World in its issue o1
March s, 1898 says:
"Under existing laws the saloons are
required to be closed during the whole
of Sunday. But in New York they are
not closed and cannot be kept closed.
The law cannot be enforced because
public opinion here does not approve its
enforcement.
"The proposal to open the saloons on
Sunday afternoons has the approval OF
many of our wisest public men, clergy
men reformers and students of social
conditions. If it also meets the ap
proval of n majority of the people con
cerned it should be made law"
If the Worlds plan were to be fol
lowed all questions of public morals
would be decided by localities, and II
enough gamblers could be gathered to
gether into one town, that town could
legalize gam bling, eto
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
Moving Right Along.

Huron county (Ohio) Prohibitionists
held an Important meeting in Norwalk
10 make preparations for the fall
campaign, l.. b. Logan of Alliance,
chairman of the state central commit
tee, was present and addressed the
convention.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
Vermont Prohibitory Law.

The liquor Interest thinks it has diE-
covered loophole in the Vermont pro-
hibitory law which may invalidate it
on constitutional grounds, and no less
than five questions are now raised con-
cerning the right To prosecute offences
against the law, the claim being made
that this cannot lawfully be done ex-
eept by indictment by a grand jury.
The questions will be taken to the full
bench of the Supreme court and vigor-
Gus effort will be made to break down
the law
-Colnm bus Miss has zone dry by
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
Woman Suffrage in Michigan.

The Michigan House, in committee of
the whole, agreed to joint resolution
the constitutional amend
ment granting municipal suffrage to
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
Liquor Men Routed.

After fierce struggle Revere, Mass.
has voted for the second time not to
license to sell intoxicating liquor. A
majority of a reform board of select
men have been elected. and the law
will be strictly enforced.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH
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Literary Digest,
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
THE sixth commandments says: "Tf

THE sixth Commandmentsay says: Thou
shalt not KILL" but the Republican and
Democratic parties, with special EN-
phasis and duplieity quote sumptuary
the pretext and necessity for a
revenue they say: You may kill,
provided YOU use slow, insidious
poison and pay for a license"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
Conuuer We Must.

Our enemies, the liquor sellers, are not
to be despised; they are both numerous
and well supplied with the sinews of
war. Their personal interests are in
volved in the struggle, so that we need
not expect any quarter. They will
raise the black flag. which means that
they will fight for what they call their
rights and privileges, until their last
hope is destroyed. The battle lines are
arrayed for the conflict, and no Quaker
guns will be used on either side. The
war will be one of hard, severe fighting;
every inch of ground will be contested,
and we shall conquer-and conquer we
must! Then let us fight on with will
and determination that knows no de-
feat. And as sure as God lives, the final
victory will be ourS-Demorest's Mag
azina
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
NOR Republican Either.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
1t is right, of course, for Cleveland to
sssi sr.ts / ut Il b.aoa1sstId beasins ais
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

THE political sky is Frightening with
the Indications of moral progress, and
national prohibition is sure to come
The contest may wage long, fierce and
furious; but in the cause of right, with
God on our side, we shall triumph in
the end.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
LICENSE is the favorite subterfuge

LICENSE is the favorite subterfpge to
evade prohibition. Too often it be-
comes a delusion and snare to care
less, credulous voters; but even this
delusive pretext is becoming less and
less popular, and the people are fast
awakening to the horrors and misery
that this traffic is producing, and will
Soon be demanding relief through pro-
hibition.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

THE saloon man wants to be in poll
tics. 1t is his only protection. To the
victor belongs the spoils- indianapolis
Right and Freedom. The spoils referred
to mean the young men of the country,
whom liquor debauches-Chicago Lew
~
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09
DEMoREsTs CENTER SHOTS

PROHIBIT liquor selling by law. give
us,a political party to enforce the law,
and the work is done.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

PROHIBITION furnishes the basic ele-
ments of truth and justice for its foun-
dation, and material prosperity for a
grand superstructure that will show
the onward march of noble and
moral heroism; and it challenges the
world to adapt these to the glorious
civilization that is to usher. in the
splendid Developments of the new
century now so fast approaching.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-05-09

Columbus, Miss, has gone dry By
q good vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
Association Rerie,r.

The Association Review, publish
ed by the Y. N. c. \. of Honolulu,
has been Issued for the current
month. The Review is q newsy
number containing 4 resume of
local topics, together with q longer
article on the associations work
for the coming year, as outlined by
the new secretary, Mr.. D. W. Cor
bett. a list of the members in the
Honolulu association is also print
ed, showing Z membership Of some
thing over 200. The association is
in 4 furnishing condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
Mr. Youns,s Marriage.

The marriage ofAlexander Young
Jr. OF Honolulu and Miss Blanche
Evans, the youngest daughter OF
Mrs. Jane B. Evans, was solemn
lied at the residence of the bride,
1926 Chestnut street, Oakland,
Thursday. July 9Th, at 10 80
o'clock, Rev. E. P. Dennitt officiat-
ing. The bride is well-known in
Alameda circles. A few hours after
the ceremony the bride and groom
departed for Honolulu on the
steamer Australia, where they will
resides. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
The Banana Trade.

E--T0ELA. July lin cOnnsc,
ton with the new Australian steam
ship service Wilson Brothers have
been appointed agents for British
Columbia and Washington fOE
Campbell, Marshall & Co. Of Homo
lulu. dealers in bananas. who ship
on 81 average 1000 lunches 70 San
Francisco BY each steamer. VII
son Brothers received 900 punches
bv the Warrimoo. $50 OF which VIII
b sold here and the rest 20 to Port
land and the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
THE ASH FAMILY.
They Make Hit al the Opera
House.

There was a fair attendance at
the opera house on Saturday even
ing, the occasion being concert
given for the benefit Of the widow
Of the late l.. II. Stolz. w. B.
Ash directed the affair and much
credit is due him and Professor
Berger for the success of the even
ing. The programme as advertised
was carried out and a number Of
local favorites won fresh laurels.
Miss Nolte sang two ballads very
sweetly, followed by Professor
Libornio who played a solo on
the saxophone. He did it so we'll
that the audience loudly encored
him. The local minstrel, George
Ritman, sang two capital songs to
the evident satisfaction Of the
audience. Mr.. Ordway contributed
solos on the mandolin with guitar
and violin accompaniment. He
received merited applause.
Mr.. Booth sang tenor solo in a
pleasing manner.
One of the hits of the evening
was made by little Della Ash. She
is but four years of age. She sang
4 song like an old stager and was
not frightened in the least degree.
She was rewarded with q pretty
basket of flowers.
The programme concluded with
musical act in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Ash took part. They played
on many different instruments and
won immediate favor for their
efforts.
During the evening the Ha-
waiian orchestra played three over
lures in an artistic manner
I. Overture-"E nchantmentl....
$1,000. .-....- .......- --.--....... Herman
Hawaiian Orchestra.
,. 'Irish Specialties" ............ Geldon
W. w. Ash.
s. -"Forbidden Musicn .....
......... ...... ......... Selected
Miss Nolte.
{. Saxophone solo" Carnival Of
Venice
Prof. IibOrnio.
.. Say, how much does the baby
weigh ~
Della Ash q years old.
8. Banjo and Song. .......... Selected
Mr.. George Ritman.
:. "Carletta Waltz .......... Millicher
Hawaiian Orchestra.
5. Solo on observation-disclosures
ite.n
Mrs. w. b. Ash.
9. Song-"Pauline" ........... haywood
Mr.. c. w. Booth.
10. Mandolin and Guitar ..... Selected
Messrs. Ordway and Blanchard.
II. Medley-"Popular Airs ........ Colt
Hawaiian Orchestra.
To conclude with q Comic Musical
Act, introducing ten instruments, by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ash.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25

The teachers were generally much
pleased with the convention and are
most grateful TO their Waikiki and
Wsihee friends who so hospitality
entertained them.
STRAY SCRfRBLINGs.
MIR. Willow Baldwin departed last
Saturday for Msksweli to resume his
old position.
The Mskswao school closed on
Monday, the 18th, in the presence Of
8 large number of parents and
friends. w. A. Kihs, Esq, of Kauai,
and John kslsms, Esq, addressed
the pupils. Mrs. Awsns entertained
most of the guests by a well sp-
pointed luau at her residence.
The Haiku school in charge of Mr..
Charles Baldwin and Peter Noa held
rhetoricals in the Haiku church. A
lsrge attendance, a luau and speeches
by Rev. kuia and others were among
the events.
The Wsiluku school under the di-
rection of j. 4. Moore, Misses Gun
nipghsm, Rogers and Aksna, had its
reception day on Wednesday.
Crowds Of people visited the different
rooms in which the exercises were
held.
The Waihee school exhibited a
most elaborate programme, Colum-
bisn piece, which caused the intro
duction of thirty costumes. The
teachers of this institution are Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Dumas, Misses Had
ley and Horner.
The Paia school. which had its
final day on Wednesday, was com
plimented by the attendance of
large number of parents and friends.
Among the latter were eight teachers.
The teachers in charge are Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Crook, Misses II. L. Crook
and NJ. de Csrmo.
I. II. Davies 4 Co.'s Waikiki store,
managed by I. j. Mclaughlin, has
removed to more spacious quarters
in the post office building. Their
opening day occurs on the 9th in
slant.
4 party consisting of Mrs. I. +.
Lansing OF Honolulu, Miss Fraser.
Messrs. Dickey. Lindsey and Ketch-
um, visited Haleakala yesterday.
This was the third party of the
week.
A pleasant little social gathering
in honor of the visiting teachers was
held at Sheriff Chillingworth's on
Thursday evening. There was dan
cling and a pleasing lunch.
Mr.. Benson of Honolulu is looking
after Maui pianos.
Mr.. E. r. Biven has for the pres.
ent adopted the insurance business.
The Ksmehameha school boys
who have recently returned to Maui
make a good impression by their
neat appearance and msnnerly be-
havior.
At the Makawao polo tournament
last Saturday L. Won Tempsky's
quartette of players vsuquished the
other two fours under the leadership
of R. Won Tempsky and L. F.
Hughes.
1t is reported that the Kahului
race track will be extended to
circulsr mile before next Fourth.
Pilot English's steam launch is ex-
pected at hahului by the LIST of
August.
W. o. Aiken IS the new deputy tax
collector for Makawao district.
Weather: The usual summer
winds, heat and dust, with a little
rain on the highlands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
The Northern Market.

The feature Of the market today
was the arrival from Honolulu of
about 1000 punches of bananas
and q quantity Of pineapples. The
fruit was brought to Victoria on
the WarTimOo, and has arrived here
in good condition so far as vet as
eertained. Bananas are now quot
ed from 81 to SO. Firsts must have
at least eight hands. and some Of
them run as high as twelve hands.
Those punches with less hands than
eight are sold as seconds, their diff
ference being simply one OF size,
and the price Of 3 bunch depends
upon its size, which determines
the number of bananas in it, Pine
apples are quoted at S1.75 to 50 per
dozen, wholesale.-Seattle paper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
A Coffee Specialist.

Mr.. H. Clarkson Cloud was a
passenger yesterday by the barken-
tine Irmgard. He is q coffee spe-
cialist, having been for many years
engaged on coffee plantations in
Mexico and Guatemala. Mr.. Cloud
viii visit the coffee plantations on
Hawaii, butts at present undecided
whether he Will locate here or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
VIII Serve Her Sentence.

At the last term Of the circuit
court q foreign jury brought in q
verdict Of guilty IN the case OF Mrs.
Machado, charged with the larceny
Of $3.50. She was sentenced 70
eighteen months hard labor and g
hne OF 500. The case was sp-
pszIei 70 the supreme court On E
technicaEty. On Saturday de-
cision was handed down sustaining
the lower court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
Gives Satisfaction.

The appointment Of i. Murray
Beattie as Hawaiian consul Is z
wise one, and VIII 10 doubt find
favor with the citizens, as well &c
With those captains and others sail
ing under the Hawaiian flag who
nav have business 70 do with the
consulate. The Provisional govern
ment viii have no reason 70 regret
liz choice Of { representative
Seattle Post-Intelligencsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
VICTORIOUS CRESCENTS.
The Students Lose for the First
Time this Season.

The Kamehamehas met with
their first defeat this season on
Saturday, when the Crescent club
took the game by a score of s to 4.
The students had several new
men in the field in place of regular
players who have left the city to
spend the school vacation. The
Crescents had one new man, Tom
Pryce, who was placed at right
field. He did excellent work.
The Crescents went to bat first,
and scored five times. They main
tanned the lead until the end.
A fair sized audience witnessed
the game, and the Hawaiian band,
as usual, played enlivening airs at
intervals.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Crescents...-.. - OOO1I OO-S
Kamehameha.. % o o o 8 o o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
Commended.

Several letters have been re-
eeived in Honolulu lately which
speak in the highest terms Of the
service and attention paid pas
sengers By the new steamer route
te British Columbia. The table
set on two steamers Is said to be
the best In the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Registration of Brands.

Within the limit fixed for the
registration of brands, July 1, 1893,
under the new law, there have been
361 re-registrations for the island
of Oahu. The total number of APP
plications to date, including the
above number, is over 400.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
The Admiral is All Right.

Commodore George Brown,
known better in this city as Adj
miral Brown. has successfully
passed the physical examination
for promotion to the admiralship.
and in z few days viii take the
professional examination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
Wilder Is Recoenized.

At San Francisco On the 18th
inst. Collector of Customs Wise was
instructed to recognize temporarily
the recent appointed Hawaiian
Consul-General, C. T. Wilder, pend
ing the issue Of his exequatur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
ASSISTED BY RELATIONS.
KOoIau Is Said 10 be in Either
Mana or Waimea.

Mana or Waimea.
Mr.. George n. Wilcox, ex.sheriff
of Kauai, arrived yesterday morn
ing from that island. He states
that word had been received from
the natives in Kalalau valley to
the effect that Koolau, the leper,
had not been seen since the soldiers
left the valley.
Mr.. Wilcox is Of the opinion that
the Ieper is secreted in the woods
in either Mana or Waimea. Il is
supposed that he receives food from
his relatives, of which he has
many.
The ex-sheriff feels certain that
the large reward offered by the
government will secure the arrest
Of the hunted man within a few
weeks.
Regarding the supposed addi-
tional reward offered by people on
Kauai, Mr.. Wilcox says he has
heard nothing about it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-25
The Volcano Road.

John Moore is now in charge OF
the volcano road With the excep-
ton Of one mile, the road is CON-
pleted 70 the bullock pen. W. ".
Bruner, who has been superintend-
ing the work for some time, left On
the Australia Wednesday for San
Francisco.