davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

The daughter she Of Kukalaniehu and
Kahakauakoko.
Fragments Of land grouped together,
Placed evenly east and west,
Ranged uniformly in a row,
Joined on to Holani. 81
Kaialea, the seer, made the circuit Of
the group;
Shattered was Nuuhiwa, part flew
to POlapOla.
Kahiko was the root of the land,
He rent the islands asuuder;
Parted was the fish-line OF Kahai,
That was cut by Ku-Kanaloa;
Divided up was the land, the islands,
Cut by the sacred knife Of Kanaloa.
Haumea 3Ol of the bird Kahikele,
Moikeha is the chief who shall occupy
it.
My chief, shall occupy Hawaii.
Long life to Kalana, long life
Prosper shall the king and the priest;
Prosper shall the seer and the servant;
They shall dwell TRANQUILITY on Ha-
wall;
Hear the prattle of grandchildren on
Kauai.
Kauai is the island
Moikeha is the chief.
80 (Polikapu says that Haumea,
when born, was taken out Of his
mothers head-he was kupua-and
was put on the back of bird, t'Kahi-
kele," or "manu kahi kele," and
brought to Hawaii, a very high god.
MoIKEHA AT KAUAI.
As Moikeha cOasted along on his
way to Kauai, one and another Of his
company, enticed by the attractions
that offered themselves, left him and
settled down to enjoy the abundance
OF the land.
Arrived at Kappa, on Kauai, Moi
keha went ashore in style, and was
cordially received by the resident
chiefs Of the district. His manly grace
so captivated the hearts OF two young
women named HoOipoikamalanai and
Hinauu, who were refreshing them
selves with surf-bathing, the daugh-
tiers of chief named Puma, that they
begged Of their father to be permitted
to become his wives, and the request
was granted.
His days of adventure and active
romance ever, MOikeha settled down,
and in due time found himself the
happy father Of five sons, the young
est Of whom, Kila, was boy sf great
promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Nrw advertisements.
Election of officers.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IA the Kohala Sugar Co. held on
Tuesday, October oath. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
s. G.. Allen. ............ President
M. 2. Robinson. Vice-President
j. B. Atherton. ....... Treasurer
w. A. Bowen. ............ Secretary
@. NJ. Cooke. Auditor
E. d. TENNEY,
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu, Fl. l., October 25, 1898.
3519-6t l503-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

The Pacific Hardware Company
received a large consignment Of
goods of various kinds by the Mari
posa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Sale of Government Land at
Kuaia. Hilo. Hawaii

Sale of Government Land at
Ruaia, Hilo, Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY, November 10,
1898, at II o'clock noon, at the front
entrance of the Executive Building, will
be sold at public auction, portion Of
the Government Land of Kuaia, Hilo,
Hawaii, containing an area OF 40 acres,
little more or less.
Upset price $3.50.
1t is conditioned that the purchaser of
the above land shall pay cost OF survey
and plotting of same.
Full Information in this regard can be
obtained upon application TO the Land
Office, Interior Department.
JAS. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, October Is, 1898.
3511 15O2-3t
Sale of a Strip of Government
Land, South Slope, Punch
bowl Hill, Honolu-
In, Oahu.
On WEDNESDAY, November 10,
1898, at u O'Clock noon, at the front
entrance OF the Executive Building, will
be sold at public auction, strip of Gov
eminent land, rear of lot recently bought
by Mrs. A. NJ. L. Smith, containing an
area of 1715 square feet, little more or
less.
Upset price $50.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, October 16, 1898.
3511 1502-3t
Sale of Government Land at
Laepaoo, Puma, Hawaii
On WEDNESDAY, November 10,
1898, at u o'clock noon, at the front
entrance of the Executive Building, will
be sold at public auction, portion Of tbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
PATENT MEDICINES
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
lib and lis Fort Street.

Keep your friends abroad posted
on Hawaiian affairs by mailing
them copies of the HAWAIIAN GA
zETTE and DAILY ADVERTISE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

Be II ENACTED By the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian
Islands:
SECTION 1.-The following sums
amounting to Ninety Thousand and
Three Hundred Dollars 1890, 10000 are
hereby appropriated from the public
Treasury, in addition to the sums here
tofore appropriated, for the following
purposes, namely:
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
General expenses Provisional
Government. ....S $1,000 90
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Incidentals, Custom House. 1000 90
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Pay police Of Oahu. ......... $4,000 90
Incidentals, and civil and
criminal expenses ...... 10000 90
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
Running expenses, Water
Works. ........... 5000 90
PCblic grounds ......a. 1900 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
BYAUTHORITY
ACT 90.

An Act Making Additional Appropri-
ations for the Use of the Ha-
waiian Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

$ $4,000 90
SEC. 2-This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this Goth day of October,
A. D. 1898.
TSigned.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(signedl
]. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
$3.50 1503-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31
Sale of Government Land at
Laepaoo, Puma, Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, November 10,
1898, at u O'Clock noon, at the front
entrance of the Executive Building, will
be sold at public auction, portion of tbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-31

Behold Hawaii, the island, the nation,
The nation Hawaii, oh,
Hawaii is a nation,
The offspring Of Tahiti,
A princely flower from Kapaahu,
From MOaulanuiakea of KanalOa,
Grandchild of Kahiko and Kapulana-
kehau,
Papa begat him,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
FARM. GARDEN and
HOUSEHOLD.
Sniau Comforts.

VIII the, it is better to be happy or to
be comfortable is matter which is usual
is de,lucd 10y DIR temperaments. There
are De ,pr Maose happiness does not con-
list in cont 1T or depend on it, and there
al, people whose comfort IN no wise de-
ponds on their happiness. But while II is
clearly right to scorn material advantages
if they cost us our peace OF mind, we must
acknowledge it is only the part OF com
mon. sense to take personal comfort when
it is tt be had without such cost.
Yet there are people who feel a positive
pleasure in making themselves uncomtort-
able. They deny themselves deg,f"7fly.
They sit. from choice, in the coolest cor
ner of the room they select the drlest
bit of cake or bread they decline all the
small pleasures of life with an air OF viz
tuous resignation, as il they were entitled
to praise for their small sacrifices. Yet
those who know them best have scant re-
spect for their self-d denial. In speaking OF
one of these selEelected ascetics, her SIS
ter remarked with quizzical glance
You know, my dear, Kate always 'eW
be a martyr"
Does it appear wise to despise the small
solaces and refreshments of life when they
come naturally in our way. Is ii not bet
ter judgment to accept whatever OF cheer
may be legitimatcly ours? While there Is
so much suffering in life which we have
TO bear, and which it is right we should
bear uncompainingly, it seems as 1t we
might 20 further than this. We may say
we ought TO take special pains to cultivate
a habit of finding delight and satisfaction
in little pleasantness, and TO contrive ways
of giving ourselves ease in little things.
The warmth of room, the rest OF loot
stool, the help of some invention Tor do
ing peice of work, are right to take and
and wise to plan for and take pains to Sc
cure.
SO, looking to her winters comfort as
we'll as her winters edlhcatlon, the pru-
dent housewife will see that hooks and
shelves are in easy, handy positions, aud
in plentiful number. She will see that
drawers pull out W thout sticking and
that windows may be raised and lowered
without slraiuing her muscles. She will
insist that her shutters shut tightly with
out too great effort, and stay open with
out slamming, Her utensils for all sorts
of work will be of the best kind, album
dant, and in convenient spots for instant
use
She has places for everything. because
by so doing she knows just where to find
them without spending time in the search
She takes time to enjoy every trifing
qualification that comes in her path. Her
creed teaches her that the pleasant things
of life are put there for this purpose, and
that she is unthankful who turns persls-
tently away from the small everyday
pleasures God has scattered so proiusely
along the road.--Ha,P2's B@s@r.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

When one recalls the days of the first
Thanksgiving in the midst of snow, cold
and suffering in 1922, one can scarcely
refrain from an emotion Of rejoicing that
those good old days are no more, when
candles served in place of gas; when on
zero mornings if the fire had gone out the
flint served to start another, when matches
were unknown, when sweetening was OBJ
tanned by boiling down pumpkin and
other swedish vegetables, when cooking
was done over an open fire; when'
in fact, everything was as uneom-
Portable and inconvenent as any con-
servatve could wish. We have great
reason to be thankful that we live in this
day of conveniences, when even the feeble
have a chance for lite, rather than in those
when the weak died without any delay
BE thankful that you are you instead Of
your Observation-Disclosures.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
Making More Lean Meat.

The lrishman's notion that he could
make streak OF fat and streak of lean
in his pig by stufting one day and starry
ing the next seems to prevail yet among
certain farmers. They starve their pigs
through the early part of their life after
weaving, and then on poor frame at the
age of year or IS months they pile on all
the fat they can by feeding corn. Pork
so made must cost more than it can be
sold fol- Thrifty growth from the begin
ming. with milk and wheat middlings as
the main feed, will keep pigs always fit to
kill, and yet having always due proper.
ton of lean meat. 1t is the kind of feed
that is responsible for the character of the
flesh they produce.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

Diphtheritic Poison from Apples-At-
tention is called to the fact that apples
stored in cellars or elsewhere are invari-
ably covered with mould or mildew-often
invisible-but just as real. This mould
consists mostly of microscopic plants, in
Guiding numerous species Of fungi, all Of
which are more or less poisonous. Ply
sicians say they have traced cases Of diph-
iberia in children to the use of mouldy
apples. Mothers are in the habit Of CIV
ing little children apples to play with, and
the babies try to eat them. In such cases
the mould should be carefully removed
from the apples Trey Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
USE DANA'S 3ARSAPARILLt IT'S
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"

Newspapers throughout the State are
warning the public against swinding CLOTH
peddlers. They are always pretending tc
offer extraordinary bargains but general
" succeed in cheating their victims what
ever the price is that may be paid. Las
year they sold in $I5o lots, and one trade
that come under the writer's notice is 3
fair sample Of what they give for the mon
ey. In this case the farmer got them
down to SIS, giving his note for thai
amount. Then he asked what discount
they would make, and take the money
S., was the reply A well filed vale
was quickly fished app from the depths o
his old overalls pocket, and the money
paid but the farmer got beaten even then
The safest way is to buy your goods from
merchants in your own locality.-RifA
moad Bee.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

'.Education," said Locke, "begins the
gentleman, but reading, good company,
and reflection must finish him" Here
is II little sclf-poishcr that should be
introduced into every home. 1t Is duty
only half completed when parents send
their children to school, and yet neglect
to supplement the work at home with
good wholesome reading, and plenty Of
it. Locke might have singled out read
ing us the finisher of the gentleman, for
he who reads good books invariably
finds good company, and plenty of food
for reflection. Indeed, it is in these last
two essentials that reading possesses its
chief value, for reading without reilec-
ton is like eating without digestion.
In another place Locke expressed the
same idea in much better form. "Those
who have read of everything he says,
"arc thought to understand everything,
too. but it is not always so. Reading
furnishes the mind only with materials
of knowledge; it is thinking that makes
what we read ours. We are of the
Illuminating kind, and it is not enough to
cover ourselves with n great load of
collections; unless we chew them over
and over again they will not give us
strength and noIrishment.'
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
Warm Stables for Cows.

Success with winter darying depends
on maintaining an even, warm tempera-
ture. Succulent food is not enough if it
has to be eaten at temperature where it
will freeze while the COW is filling herself
with it. The ideal stable is in well-pro-
tected barn basement. Here the warmth
from the COWS will prevent any freezing
in even the coolest weather, and this, too,
while allowing ventilation required to keep
the1 air pure and sweet. 1t is better
to feed the cows in milking
room outside she stables while they are
being MIXED. The narrow stalls do not
give the chance that l. required for ven
tilation when the COW dungs or urinates,
as most cows are pretty certain to do
while being MIXED
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILA IT'S
THE KIND THAT CURES"
Fear In Thciving Animals.

Animals are conscious of their deceit
as shown by the fact that they try to OPP
crate secretly and roiselessly; they show
a sense of guilt if detected; they take
precautions in advance to avoid discovery
in some cases they manifest regret and
repentance. Thus bees which steal hest
tate often before and after their exploits,
as if they feared punishment. One de-
scribed how his monkey committed theft.
While he pretended to sleep the animal
regarded him with hesitation and stopped
and stopped every time his master moved
or seemed on the point Of awakening.
Such and many more we'll known facts
may be due perhaps to fear of punishment
which natura " follows misdeed, just as
is observed among habitual human thieves.
- current Literature.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
Selling Fattened Cows.

It's a great mistake TO try to sell fatten-
ID COWS late in the fall. At this season
the market is glutted with beef and pork,
and butchers will only buy the best COW
beef for sausage meat and at the lowest
price. Keep the COW in milk during the
winter. She will thus pay her way and
in spring can be sold at better profit.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
Leaves Not Ripening.

Some kinds of trees never ripen their
leaves, but only shed them when touched
by frost. The Northern Spy apple in
most seasons is of this class. For this
reason it is not so hardy for extremely
cold climates as are varieties that mature
their leaves earlier.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
I + y
the LIVER FINDER, it goes straigf

the LIVER FINDER, it goes straight
TO liver, thoroughly rcnovates it
and restores the whole system to
a healthy condition. tits the True
a.. F." Bitters, an honest med
icinc, honestly made, and sold at
an honest price ; but it cures alike
the ills of honest man or knave.
Of course you are the former and
would not encourage dishonesty
by purchasing an imitation, even
at a lesser price.
The True al. f." is the sick
mans friend. $50. Of your dealer.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

~ AMI Good business women to act
VvAV ~ agents for us In every town
ins stamp 10 Maine Vlav{ Co, No. ISL Con
gress st., Portland Maine. 3mA
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

AT a dinner once given by the late Ex-
Governor Arson p Morrill, Of this city,
the comparative merits of Martha and
Mary were discussed. "Now, Governor,
which would you rather have for wife ?
asked one. al will tell YOU" answered
the Governor with alacrity; "give me
Martha before dinner and Mary after din
ner,n says the Maine Farmer
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

In continued use of the eyes, in such
work as sewing, typesettfhg, bookkeeping
reading and studying, the saving point is
looking up from the work at short inter
walls and looking around the room. This
may be practiced every ten or fifteen min
utes. This relieves the muscular tension
rests the eyes and makes the blood supply
much better.-EHcfyic Medical 1oKrnai.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

1t was not until the big sleeves came in that
woman generally was given the privilege OF
exhibiting q coat Of arms
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY,

Red Cross Liniment Is enblemallcal OF
the society whose name it bears. 1t goes
into all parts Of the world, alternating suf
fering and minis,ering to the distressed
The cross is most suggestive for it is sym
bolical OF that ardor and zeal which should
sctuate all who are engaged in the noble
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07

---Ns~-
The candidates memory for faces is now off
on vacation,
Whiskers that are prematurely gray or fad :
cd should be colored to prevent the look OF
age, and Buckingham's Dye excels all others
In coloring brown or black.
Give every man Justice and make him take
For PHYS sake, don't growl and grumble be-
cause you are troubled with indigestion. No
good was ever effected by snarling and fret
ting. Be a man (unless you happen TO be q
woman, and take Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
will relieve you whether man or woman.
aThere is nothing like sharp competition to
cut prices with.
Thousands Of lives are saved annually by the
use Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. In the treat
ment Of Group and whooping cough, the Pee
toral has most marvellous effect. 1t allays
inhammatio frees the obstructed air passages
and controls the desire to cough.
The world would get along very well II it
knew no other crank than its own axis,
have been a sufferer from catarh for 40 years
found imms xiate relief in the use Of Ely's Cream
Balm. Sincet, Ing 1t { have not suffered a moment
from headache, sore throat or loss Of sleep. from
which previously suffered, caused BY catsrrh.
consider your Balm a valuable rcmedy.-R. q.
Vassar, So Warren ST., New York.
Ely's Cream BALM. is worth its weight in gold as
a cure tor catarrh One bottle cured mes. A.
Lowell, Franklin, Pa. 7w4S
The bill collector is one OF those things that
do not want to be put off till tomorrow.
MO OTHER Sarsaparilla has the
~ merit to secure the confidence of
entire communities and hold it year after
year, like HOODS Sarsaparilla.
The best way for young man to win in thi:
world Is for him never to try to pick the win
ner.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-12-07


work Of serving their fellow men
By its use thous- ands of afflicted
homes have been made joyful. Its
power to relieve pans is marvellous.
A sure cure for rheumatism, neu-
zigia, am e =
ness, tooth !,
ear and h
ache, chilblains, sore throat, Group.
coughs, colds, diphtheria, chol-
era, cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe, ETC., etc. A valuable Eng
1ish remedy placed for the first time
before the people of the western world.
Thousands testify to its magic powers.
A pure, palatable remedy for internal and
external use. Manufactured and guaran-
iced by The c. A. Price Company, Rich
nond, Maine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23
A PRIEST OF BRAHMA
Notable HindOO Scholar Making a
SojOurn in the City.
Represented His Religion at the Worlds
Congress in Chicago Last
Summer.

Narasimha Charya, Brahmin priest,
of Madras, India, very picturesque-look-
ing Hindoo is in the city, stopping at the
Occidental Hotel. He is here for the pur-
pose of giving a course of lectures on the
religions and philosophy of the HindooS in
one of the churches after the holidays. He
appeared last evening in the hotel lobby
attired in a bright red gown. which is the
garb of the citizens in his native country.
His visit TO this country was for the pur-
pose of presentin gthe Brahminical
ligion to the worlds fair congress of re-
ligions, where he represented his country
with great distinction.
Narasimha Charya is a remarkable per-
sonage. He is but twenty-seven years old
and was born in far-away India. He is a
graduate of Madras University and the
Middle Temple Law School of London,
England, and is a member of the Royal
Asiatic Society, a society of learned ORR
entail scholars, which numbers among its
membership such notables as Sir Edwin
Arnold, Sir William Hunter and men of
like distinction in letters. He is the grand
nephew of the rebel patriot Nana-Sahib,
who was the leader of the Sepoy rebellion
that had such a tragic ending thirty-five
years ago. His brother now holds the
highest position under the government of
He has perfect command of the English
language and is an extremely interesting
conversationalist. He has the appearance
of a man of great intellectual attachments,
and but short interview with him was
enough to convince one that he is as
scholarly as he looks. In a short talk
with this distinguished Oriental on the
work of the parliament of religions recent
ly held at Chicago, he said: THE first re-
suit of this assembly was to bring the
various religions together, which would
not have been possible in a less enlight-
ened and liberal-minded country than the
United States. 1t has shown to the world
that underneath all religions there is 4
current of deep-seated truth Such a con-
gress was great benefit in this age, when
materialism threatens TO drown all re-
ligious idea. 1t had the effect of showing
up the good and the bad religious theories,
OF sitting the chaff from the wheat
Many creeds suffered by the comparisons
there made, when all were presented from
the same forum. Last, but not least, it
has rung the death knell of sectarianiSm,
prejudice and bigotry. The religions of the
Orient as presented by Christian mission
aries give only one side of the question.
Being only a representation OF the eX-
ternal rites and superstitiouS practices of
the masses, Ii fails to give any idea Of the
deeper philosophical thoughts OF the Hin
doOs therefore any lectures which | pro-
pose to give will deal with a phase Of
Brahminism unknown to many who are
not specially devoted TO the study of
Oriental religions. 1t is a common error
to attribute to Brahminism a mystical
tendency, which 1t does not possess"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23
KATE BURNS ARRESTED.
She Is Charged with Having Circulated
Counterfeit Coin.

Kate Burns. a notorious woman residing
on East Washington street, was arrested
yesterday on the charge Of passing counter
felt money. Detectives McGuff and Thorn
ton arrested her and believe that her de-
tention may lead to the arrest of other per-
sons on the same charge. For several days
the attention of the police department has
been called to number of spurious coins
passed upon people in the west part of the
city. The coins are chiefly OF the dollar and
half-dOllar variety and in most instances
are very bad mutations Several saloon
and restaurant keepers have suffered for
small amounts. The Burns woman asserts
that she secured the coin found in her pos
session from a store where she asked Tor
change Kate Burns is the woman who
lived with Clarence Johnson at the time
he confessed to having murdered John
Young.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-23
S425270
The Anti-Liauor Lengue.

The coming meeting of the Anti-liquor
League, whish will begin on Wednesday
Dec. ~ promises 10 be very largely attend
ed. The recent opinion of the Supreme
Court in the Stehlin case has reused new
interest in the subject. and the correspond
ence of the secretary Of the league indicates
that all parts Of the State will be repre-
scented Col. John @. Woolley. the orator
OF the occasion. is said TO be one OF the
most eloquent and forcible speakers of the
country. and will have "Inahenable Rights