davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
San Francisco News.

f. L. Castle OF the firm OF Castle
Bros. died recently at his residenc;
on Nanness Avenue, after shor
( illness. 1Ir. Castle was 65 years o.
/ age. and was one fine best known
merchants in San Francisco.
Peter Jackson the pugilist is soor
TO appear in Uncle Toms Cabin at
/ StOckwell'S theatre. He takes the
part of Uncle Tom.
Martin Kellogg, Professor of
Latin, at the State University has
been elected President of the Insti-
tuition. He has been acting presi-
dent for many months.
There is every prospect that the
higgins bill providing for q State
Building in San Francisco will pass
the legislature. The sum of $780,
600 is set aside by the bill for the
purpose. The State Building for the
colleges Of the University of Cali
fornia located in San Francisco will
also probably go through
There was panic on the Oakland
ferry boat Piedmont, duringa storm
on the bay recently. Joseph Adams,
a passenger dropped dead Of heart
disease, while the excitement was
at its height. Lucky the panic was
soon allayed. Aside from Adams
death no one was more than scared.
The case of the Itata is before the
United States Court of appeals. The
Government is still trying to collect
damages but will scarcely succeed.
There is a battle on in the Board of
Supervisors over the Sailors Home
lease The probabilities are that the
Ladies' Seamens' Friend Socie 7 will
not longer get the franchise.
General Jarrett Cutting, Congress
man from this District will soon be
married to Miss, Christine Luhrs,
g young heiress of San Francisco.
The Harbor Commissioners are
considering the plans of the New
Union Depot at the foot of Market
street, and the erection of the build !
ing will soon begin.
The Olympic club will revive the |
Roman games at its gymnasium
some time in April. ]. ]. COrbett, |
Dugilist, will take leading part
Friends of John Luning the young
who was reported to be
insane in Nice, say that the rumor
vas false and that he was only i'll. /
Judge ". Fitzgerald, the law
partner Of II. ". Estee hes been ap-
to the State Supreme bench
y Governor Markham, 10 fill the
'acancy caused by the death Of
Justice Sborpstein.
O'DonneIl has got tired Of his
ecoUnt Of votes for Mayor, and
-iyen up the fight. He gained i04
-Otes in a count $40, 000
William Graves, General Mana
-er Of the North Pacific Coast raiI-
Dad has retired from the helm in
he concern. He charges 4 mis-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
trade. He saws there must be ..no

trade. He says there must be ''no
evasion and no false pretenses.
The senatorial deadlock in Kansas
has reached such point that all
the Legislators are armed with pistols
and a fight is liable to occur at any
time.
Stephen NJ. White, Democrat, was
elected L. 5. Senator from Cali
fornia on the first joint ballot. His
election was made possible by two
PopulistS who violated their pledges.
They We're accused of receiving a
bride from White and the latter had
TO go before an investigating COM
mittee and establish his innocence.
ASSemblyman Brett, who accused
the Populist of dishonesty was re-
primanded before the bar of the
House and suspended from duty one
week.
The great snow storm in Chicago
crushed the roof of the immense
manufacturers building and caused
much damage.
Colonel Geo. E. Graves, England's
Worlds Fair Commissioner, died of
heart disease in Chicago, on January
20.
An effort will be made to provide
for an amendment to the California
Constitution which will enable cities
OF certain population to issue bonds to
assist in the construction of railroads.
This is directly in the interest of the
Santa Fe and the Great Salt Lake
road. A colony is being formed in
Cincinnati to go TO Nicaragua and
establish an American agricultural
community Citizens OF Cincinnati,
Newport, Dayton and Covington are
pushing the project, and it is ex-
pected that thirty or forty will leave
next May. The coloniSts include
rivermen, carpenters, blacksmiths
and other craftsmen. II is expected
that the coloGists will settle on the
line Of the proposed Nicaragua canal,
and will engage in the cultivation
Of fruit, coffee and sugar. \ locality
not far from Greytown will be select
ed, - that the produce of the colony
can easily be shipped to New
Orleans. Agricultural implements
will be taken from Cincinnati.
The typhus fever is spreading
rapidly in New York City and San
Antonio Texas.
The coast defense warship Mon
terey is not up to the Government |
As to horse power, and the |
declines to accept her |
until she is perfected. This will be |
3. loss of $4,000 to the Union Iron
Works.
The Eastern, Middle and North
west states are experiencing one of |
the worst winters in the history of |
the country. In the northwest the
stands st 10 to II
degrees below zero. In Oregon the
snow is from to 30 inches deep on
the level and several feet deep on
the mountains.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Deputy Marshal Chillingworth
has gone to Hawaii with an order
Of arrest for C. S. Kynnersly, who
tore down a Government procla-
nation and then defied the auth
critics to arrest him. 1t is under
stood that he will be prosecuted
whether he apologies or not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
American News.

Il ! announced that Ars. Frank
Leslie Will sue her Willie" for
divorce. The cause Is that he is a
worthless dandifed loafer who will
not work, preferrIng 10 leave of his
Wife
The California Assembly has de-
cided TO Dust the notorious Railroad
Commission by adjustment. 1t has
always been disgrace 10 the State.
Wisconsin has finally elected 4
Democrat, john Mitchell, to the
United States Senate.
The Crown Prince of Japan will
attend the Worlds Fair in state
with the Royal family.
The Baron" Schultz who was
once 5 wealthy merchant Of San
FraDcisco, and husband Of the once
famous cautstrice Madame Anna
Bishop. died il New York on Janu-
agy Goth, . pauper.
President-elect Cleveland is said
to have offered the portfolio Of Sec
rotary Of State 10 ex-Secretary Bay
ard. but the latter has not accept
ed. Following is the latest ''slate''
compiled: Secretary OF State, Thos.
F. B2yard, Delaware; Secretary of
the Treasury, John G. Carlisle: Sec
Rotary Of War, Patrick 4. Collins,
Massachusetts, Secretary Of the
Navy, Daniel 5. Lamont; Secretary
OF the Interior, F. c. Wall, Wiscon-
sin; Postmaster General. William F.
/; Acknowledgement, John
Randolph Tucker, Virginia; Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, Hugh C. Wal
lace, Washington.
The Alameda, California, superior |
Court has given the Southern Paci- |
fc Company q severe setback by |
deciding that the ownership of the
water front Is vested in the City of /
Oakland The decision Is regarded
Is 8 valid one.
L. O. C. Lamar. Justice Of the q.
5. Supreme Court, died on Jan %
It Macon, Georgia. He was IS years
I'D. he served in the Confederate
army. went TO 81. petersburg a. q
;pecial envoy Of Jefferson Davis and
xzs afterward 9 councillor Of the
yreat Rebel. He was elected TO the /
:. :. Senate il later years and be-
anne Secretary Of the Interior under
'Ieveland. The latter appointed /
lin 70 the Supreme bench.
Editor Dana, OF the New YORK
sun, Is out with e hot editorial in
which he demands that the Demo /
rats shall live up to the Chicago
,Istform ard give the country free
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Congress has lately passed a bill
allowing Judge Deadly, United
States judge of the district of Ore
gon, to resign and draw his salary
as long as he lives. Judge Deadly
visited these islands for his health
two years ago and formed many
acquaintance here, and it now
affords them great pleasure to know
that his government has been 60
generous as TO pension a worthy
public servant who has spent most
Of his life in its service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

63. His death was caused by
complication of diseases. The
Senate. House and the Legislatures
of numerous States adjourned in
respect to his memory. The funeral
wSs strictly private.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Lost.

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE.
Il that their Check on Bishop & Co.,
No. 80, dated Honolulu, 18th January,
1893, value s268.42, payable to L. Axe,
has miscarTied in the mail Payment
has been stopped. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating same.
HAWAIIAN PORK PACKING co.
1896 1465-2W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
NOTICE.
IMP. Russ. VICE CONSULATE,
HoEoLULU, Feb. 6, 1898. i

IMP. Russ. VICE CONSULATE,
Honolulu, Feb. 6, 1898.
Notice is hereby given, that Mr.. james
Blackie Of Maxwell, Kauai, is authorized
to attend to the affairs Of the late Chas.
Jansen Of Finland, and all persons having
claims against the Estate Of said Ohas.
Jansen arerequestsd to present the same at
once to said Jas. Blackie, at Makawsli
JF HACKFELD,
1863 Acting Yice-ConsuL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

T. r. and John Lucas, as execu-
tors of the estate of the late George
Lucas. have obtained another judg-
ment against f. H. Redward, for
mill work and supplies. This time
it amounts to $216.75, which in
cludes costs, etc. ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Death OF James G. Blaine.

james Gillespie Blaine, Americas
greatest statesman. died in Wash
ington on January p, at the age of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
J. B. MARM0NT.

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired
WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEW
w Boilers, Tank Pipes siuOks-stacks,
Fumes, Bridge s1d general Sheet iron
work. Boilers rebairsd al liDeFa rates.
100 lbs cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on al work.
EW- Addref P o Box 47g. Honolulu,
q J. 5i4s 1871
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
The Hawaiian Cable.

The Chamber Of Commerce has
endeavored TO arouse an interest in
Trans-Pacific cable. and in his an
nual message President Pond re-
ferred to the subject in g most
direct and forcible manner. The
necessity Of such : cable is apparent
and q number Of our merchants have
taken deep interest in the propo-
sition- As 6 national measure il IS
of importance, particularly as Great
Britain Is striving to control the
cable and make it part and parcel Of
its great enterprise Of controlling
through line from England 20 Aus
traIia and China that will, so far as
land service Is concerned, be wholly
within her own domain. The COM
pIetion of the Canadian Pacific, with
It's line Of fast steamers on the Paci-
fic and Atlantic, has cut into the
railroad and steamship business OF
the United States, and to have this
supplemented by 8 cable service
would throw a tremendous power
into the hands of our rivals. All
this Is well understood here and
great anxiety Is shown to have the
cable constructed and owned by the
people Of the United States The
government hiss had surveys made
for 8 proposed route from California
to the Hawaiian Islands, for which !
duty the [. :. :. Albetross, Lieut.. |
Commander Z. L Tanner. [. s. ",
in charge, was detailed TO perform.
That officer lectGred OF ..CabIe sur
veys from California 10 the Hawaii |
an Islands, 1892" recently ct !
Union Square Hal. Post street, |
under the auspices Of the Geogz-
phIczl Society Of the Pacific.
Its estimated that the approx
mate cost Of : cable 1t i proposed TO
lay in the Pacific, between North
America and Australasia. viii Be
about SI0.e00. COO. Efforts are
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
Artificial Ice Surfaces.

A successful system OF producing
artificial ice surfaces has been in
augurate1 in Paris. and available in
large areas ut all seasons of the year.
As explained, tho machinery consists
of two ammonia ice machines, driven
by two tifty-horse power steam en-
gines; this ice apparatus has pumps
which force ammoniacal gas into
water.cooled condensers, liquefying
the gas. which passes into large
reservoirs. where it expands with the
production of cold, the same gas be-
ing pumped back and used continu-
ously. In the application of this sys-
tom for the formation of n skating
surface. q rink has been constructed
sixty by 13O feet. having II floor OF
cork and cement, upon this being
laid three miles of connected iron
pipe; through this pipe circulates u
solution of chloride of calcium. an
liquid, which. by
passage through spirals in the refrig-
Grating reservoirs. is cooled to some
five to twenty degrees below zero.
The water over the pipe is thus kept
frozen, and daily sweeping and flood
ing insure smoothness. y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
A Nr.ve young Mun.

The girls had seen a picture of o
life-saving fire corps organized by
the young ladies of an English town.
and decided to form similar brigade.
The drill consisted in getting around
q large blanket and holding it to
catch unfortunates who should jump
from the second or third stories of
burning dwellings,. But tho fair
members of the corps wanted some
real practice. After much persuasion
u young man, deeply enamored of
one OF the members, was prevailed
upon to fall into the blanket from
the top OF barn. The life savers
gathered one afternoon. attired in
becoming uniform, and twelve gath
cred around tho blanket and took u
firm grip. Then the accomm odating
young man climbed up on the roof OF
the building. made ready, and
jumped. Each girl was gazing up
ward, and at tho terrible sight OF u
man falling through tho air thcy
were all SO shocked that, without
thinking. twenty-four hands went up
to as many eyes to shut out the view.
The brave young man is still con-
fined to his room. .-Harper's Bazar
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
stn:is,ica orLondon.

Social economists will find much
food for thought in an address de-
livered to the Royal Statistical Society
this week by Charles Booth, the CEN
sus expert. He analysed the London
returns of 1891 in striking way. He
said poverty and crowding generally
went hand in hand, but the connection
between the two was hardly more
close than between either of them and
the number of early marriages. The
number of such marriages, again, was
closely connected with the proportion
which the sexes bore to each other.
In the poorest districts, where women
married soonest, there was q still
greater surplus Of unmarried men. In
the richest districts, where women
married latest, there was still greater
surplus of unmarried women. The
birth rate on the whole was greatest
where the surplus of unmarried men
was greater than where the sexes were
most evenly balanced. All this held
reasonably we'll together, but the con-
nection, which was not less marked in
poor districts, between those condi-
tions and the high death rate depend
ed on other considerations. The cx-
cess of deaths counterbalanccd the eX-
cess of births, and the result was n
high rate. The natural increase did
not go with poverty. Booth divided
tho population of London into classes
by grouping families employing ser
wants, which rates as the upper class,
and those occupying four rooms or
less, which ranks as the lower class.
From both he cuts out central class,
consisting of families which, though oc-
cupying less than five rooms, have
more than room apiece for each mem
Der, and also those who, though keep
ing one servant, are not less than four
in family. Into this central class he
throws also families, occupying five
rooms or more without servants. 1t
then appears that only $50, 900 Of Lon
don's 100000 belong to the upper
class, while 10000 families rank in
tho lower class; 81 per cent. of the
population are crowded in quarters
more than two per room; IL per cent
live three or more per room.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
Phy.,cn, Training g in school,

1t Is said that the Introduction of physical
training into the public schools Of Boston has
been followed by most beneficial results. 1t
has now been tried long enough to enable
one 10 predicate something about Its elects.
In 1880 the Swedish educational system Of
gymnastics was introduced, and rincc then
the students have beeh compelled to 60
through certain exercises every day. AT the
opening in September of the present school
year comparisons were made between the
bearing and physique Of the scholars to-day
and their appearance three years ago II
was the unanimous opinion of the teachers
that their charges had become much more
graceful in carriage, stronger and more ro-
bust In the high school there has never
been brighter and healthier lot of boys.
The system In vogue is thorough. Each
cry two weeks, and the scholars devote fifteen
minutes day to physical culture"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
DERIVATION OF NAMES.

Chandler was once candlemnlser.
Payne. Paine, and the like, are con-
fractions OF Pagan.
Croker and Croclscr had fathers who
made cnrthenware.
Stot was for erly herd, hence the
Stottarls and Stoldnrds.
Miller, Milman, Mills, Miner, Mil
ward, all have the same derivation.
Calvert was once a calf herd; so also
were the Calverls, Covert, and Cal
wards.
Bark, Barker and Barklcy show the
Importance of tan bark in carly Eng
lish times.
Crook, Crump, Cramo and Crimp are
but cha ,ges rung on an old nickname
for cripple.
Pat.cns wcr, ovcr5hoes, hence the
Pat'ons. Patons, Patteners, Putuers
and Putnams.
Sanders. Saunders, Sanderson, are
variations of Alexander, favorite
name in Scotland.
Clark was the village penman and
the father of n long line who spell
their one name in many ways.
White. Black, Brown, Gray, Green,
Reed or Rel, Ruldle and q few more
originated in peculiaritics of dress or
complexion.
johnson, Jones. Jenkins, Jennings,
Jacks, jackson, Littlejohn, Mickle.
john, Jaynes and many others are the
sons of plain John.
Strong. Long. Shot, Bigge. Little,
Lowe, Small, Slight, Fatt, Stout,
Young. Light and Heavy were all
| given us nicknames.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
1aser.o,l.. Reply to an Ensl..hman.

A few years after the var Bob lnger-
soil was riding in England in the usual
compartment car and drifted into Il
dispute on American matters with a
pop-eyed, dogmatic, bull-headed, iras-
chile old fellow, whose sympathies
were hotly with the South. Several
other Englishmen were present heart
lily enjoying the occasional quiet tosses
their friend received from the un-
known Yankee, until at last the old
one, in convulsion of fury, screamed
into Ingersoll's very teeth that bare
legged old ghost of conundrum,
Would yc letcher daughter marry a
nigger?" "No, answered Bob, quietly,
nor an Englishman. = Washington
Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
WEALTH OF AMERICAN COL.
lE0ES.
Leland stanford university Destined to
he the wealthiess In the World.

Leland Stanford University Destined to
he the wsalthisss In the World.
The Stanford University of Califor-
nia-founded by the late Senator Le-
land Stanford-is rapidly becoming
the wealthiest institution Of the kind
in the world. There are several Amer
lean universities and colleges which
enjoy enormous wealth. For example,
Columbia University has an invested
capital of $31 600, 600; Harvard, Sl1,-
600, 900; Yale, $4,000, 900; the Cali
fornia, $1,000, 900, and the Johns Hop
kins. $1,000, 900. The endowment
funds Of the Stanford University can.
not at present be stated, partly be-
cause the income from it will only ac-
crue upon the death of Senator Stan
ford widow, and partly because the
bencfaction exists in the shape Of
property which is increasing in value.
But estimates. which appear to be
well founded, have been made at San
Francisco, showing that at no distant
date the university will be worth
5000, 900, 900, yielding an annual in
come of s1l, 100000
The estate comprises large sections
of the richest land in California,
measuring SO, 400 acres, the whole of
which is suitable for vineyards and or
chards. The Palo Alto property of
8, 400 acres is in high state of culti-
vation, and largely planted with vines.
The Vina estate, which embraces SO, :
600 acres, has about 5000 covered
with wines, with productive capacity
Of 10000 tons of grapes per annum.
The rest of the Vina property is de-
voted to raising farm stock. The
Gridley estate of $4,000 acres is de-
voted to wheat growing, but in time it
will become vineyard land. The
proper employment of its great pros
pective income by the Stanford Uni
versity is question which is occupy
ing the leading minds Of the State
London Ne,cs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
A Tonic tina. ou.ot. tho Nerves.

Not all the sedativcs and nerve foods and mar
cotics in which this age of medical discovery is
prolific, can restore quiet to the nerves rcrrna-
nently. SO long us the tranquility Of those aensi
tive organs are disturbed by irregular digestion
VIII n the food is not adequately digested and as
simulated, tonic or invigorating effect is not ex
erted upon them. they remain weak and unstrung,
and nightly reposc is disturbed and fltful. Be-
ginning at the fountain head Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters reforms q disordered condition of the
stomach and promotes general vigor, In which
the nerves share in common with the rest Of the
system. A regular action of the bowels and liver
resulting from the use of the medicine, also con
duce to this good effect. Malaria, rheumatism
and kidney complaint-all nerve disturbing com
plants, are removed by the Bitters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14
CUTOFF DIALOGUES.

Tramp-Madlm, was not always
thus Madam = No. 1t was your
other arm you had in q sling this
morning.
Mistrcss-So you are going to leave
my service? Now, what motive i'm
pels you to go away? Servant-Its
no motive, madame: it's q soldier.
Mr.. Wntts-I wonder il woman
ever does get too old to marry? Mrs.
Watts-Th,ts pretty hard to answer.
Age does not always bring wisdom.
Nowitall-There goes young artist
who will make hi' mark some day.
Growler-Ie'd better b,gin now; he
can't sign his name SO anybody can
read it.
"Your husband is SO magnetic q
man." said the visitor. II know it."
responded the wife. 81 found a steel
li1irpin sticking in his coat collar the
other day"
He-But don't you think you could
learn to love me? She-It might
serve, like Greex and Latin ut the
colleges, not for uss, but for mental
exercise. I'll think of it
The Poet-Did you receive those
verses sent you last week? The
Elitor-I did. II haven't received
anything for them yet" mo; but
you will. Th court will not convene
until next week."
"Do you take the daily paper?'
asked the newly installed jlnitor of
the apartment house. NO" replied
the lady to whom he was talking,
1--WE subscrib, for it, but the people
in the next fiat take it."
She-You mustn't try to kiss me ut
the station, for there are so many
| people there" He, protestingly-
But everyone will think we arc
brother and sister. Shc-And we will
be, too, if you attempt it
/ "Was his injury accidental?" asked
! the New York man. mot exactly"
replied the man from Brooklyn.
"What do you mean?' well, you
might say it was in the natural
course of events. He was run over
by trolley car"
81. am mighty good thing fer a
niggah 10 hab hopeful an sangwinc
! dispos tion," says Uncle Nose, "but
wen it gifts sich holt on hcem dat he
b'icebes he kin git n libbin' by wa tin
fer it, he is got n little too sang wInity
fer to be any good"
~ know exactly the character of
the lady am about to marry" "How
did you find it out?" "Why, / took
one of her letters to az expert in
handwriting" Wasn't that rather
indiscreet?" 'Oh, no; 1 didn't give
him the original, but copy"
Whats the prize OF an accident
ticket?" asked the traveller. "Well, -
replied the agent thoughtfuily, "ii
you take the last section of the train
we can make you out one for quar-
ter. If you propose to ride in the last
car of the first section we don't want
you at all"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-12-14

at thlrty.two inches. should equal
252, 45s grains. The same act fixed
the standard troy pound at 5.700
grains and the avoirdupois pound at
1000 such grains troy. At the same
time the gallon was mado to equal
ten pounds avoirdupois Of distilled
water; the capacity of the imperial
gallon thus became 277,274 cubic
inches. representing 10000 grains.
A cubic foot OF water was reckoned
to weigh 62, 321 pounds avoirdupois.