davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
QUESTIONABLE METHODS.

Since the arrival Of Minister
Blount in Hawaii people have very
generally respected his position and
the delicacy Of his mission. 1t was
hoped he would be allowed to finish
his work without parading party
politics before him or attempting
TO make him d participant in a
political demonstration. This, how
ever, has not been the case The
royalist leaders have been the first
10 show him such public discour-
tesy. That Minister Blount has
been forced to rebuke them in his
own defense, by refusing to reply
TO the substance of the political
speeches sprung upon him, only
shows the greatness of the offense
committed against prOpriety and
the utter absence of palliation
therefor.
When Minister Blount left here
every newspaper on the annexation
side treated his departure with res
pect. The royalist papers, perhaps
being posted on Mr.. Cornwell's |
little plan, said several things
which later events show should |
have been left unsaid.
It is true that the endeavor to
give Minister Blount's visit to
Maui a political significance has
failed It has failed very much in
the same manner that a similar
scheme of the versatile Mr.. Corn
well did to capture Waikiki by
the laborers of Waikapu
and Spreckelsville. 1t is also true
that the affront placed upon Min
lister Blount, as q visiting guest to
Maui, should receive public dis
of all who do not wish
to see him placed in an uncomfort-
able and questionable position
while performing his delicate du-
ties mere as an arbitrator in
political dispute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
DESERTED.

The exposure of the ex-queen's
perfdy fell like a quick, sharp
blow upon those of her native sub
jects who vet retained faith in her
and the monarchy. The result is
they are deserving an unworthy
cause as rapidly as they learn the
truth. BY Saturday night the
bulk Of the native Hawaiians on
Oahu had read the documentin Ha-
waiian by which their beloved
queen" had attempted to sell out
the rights, title and interest of her
dear people to the ex-throne of
Hawaii,on the best terms she could
make for herself and family. As
soon rs the document reaches the
other islands ''her dear people, will
wisely desert their ungrateful ex-
rulers cause, as they have on
Oahu. They win feel that in
order to be true to their own cause
they must hereafter shuu mon
archy and its belongings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The Central Union Children En-
joy Themselves at Puuahou.

joy Themselves at Punahou-
The annual Sunday school pic
mic of the scholars of the Central
Union Church was held yesterday
at Oahu College grounds. Several
hundred happy children were
present. A number of the older
folk were there to help the children
enjoy their holiday. All sorts OF
games were played by the small
boys and girls and they all en-
joyed the picnic.
A large lanai, decorated with
flags of all nations, was erected on
the grounds and beneath it was
placed the refreshment tables. At
noon all were invited to draw near
and eat of the many good things
prepared for them. The invitation
was heartily accepted. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies
present. ably assisted by the
young girls, until all were supplied.
Many of the visitors improved the
opportunity and viewed the college
gardens where many fine specimens
of imported pineapples, as we'll as
other foreign fruits and flowers are
to be seen. Among the varieties
of pines are to be seen the common
kona, the Cayenne, and a patch of
sugar loaves. Among the latter
was a monster pineapple of peculiar
and unusual shape, almost fiat,
which looked like an opened fan
1t contains about fifty or more tops
and looks as if six or seven pines
had joined together. Many other
young trees, which President Hos
mer intends transplanting along !
the makai edge of the college
grounds, near the gate, showed
healthy growth.
After lunch the children went to
their play again which was kept
up until late in the afternoon. A
game of baseball was one of en-
oyable events of the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
330O7
.fnne II, 18Qs.

The cholera season is at
hand again aud it behooves
people to establish a quaran-
tine against it. It is not
necessary to fumigate your
house with i'll smelling eheml-
Gals, the thing can be success
fully accomplished with the
use of an 0zonatOr for
closets and sick rooms, and the
Improved Natural Stone Fill
ter.
The Ozonator has been
adopted by the managers of
transatlantic steamers and the
result has been most satisfac-
tory; the dangers of cholera
breaking out on the vessels has
been reduced to a minimum
and at so little expense that it
is worth your while trying
it. The machine is so nicely ar
ranged that it may be placed
anywhere in the house and be
considered as an ornament.
There's no bad odor about the
thing and the effect is better
than if there was. as a matter
of fact there is neither healing
quality or commercial value In
a bad smell.
The filter mentioned above,
is without exception the best
that has ever been introduced,
and they are more generally
used here than any other.
Being constructed of stone,
they are easily cleaned and
have none of the troublesome
found in every
other filter sold: two minutes
in the morning and the use of
4 small brush, makes the filter
as sweet and clean as you wish.
There is no limit as to the
time these filters last; we have
Them in daily use at the store
or nearly four years, and they
ire as good today as when we
began using them. Patholo-
yists will tell you that more
diseases ensue from the use of
lad OF impure water than from
my other source, they will also
ell you that to boil the water
will not answer the purpose
lalf so well as to filter it. If
.ou believe what the doctor
ellis you, you should believe
ur statement of the superio-
ity of the Improved Natural
tone Filter and come and buy
ne.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
}O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

And why should the natives be
fooled longer? They have too long
proved true to cause overthrow
and deserted by an unworthy ruler,
50 long as they had no open act OF
peridy against themselves to COM
pare the ex-queen's perfdy against
foreigners with, they were, Hawai-
ian ike, willing to accept her
promises of reform; but the mo-
ment they read of her open and
mercenary treachery to her own
blood, as it were, the bond that
has bound them to the kingly ira
ditions of the past was broken for
ever, never to be mended by prom
ises, nor patched up by new schemes
Of the foreign and half-white poll
ticians. 1t viii be as vain now for
the ex-queen to attempt to regain
the confidence of her people as it
would be for her to attempt to re-
gain the throne with the consent of
the foreigners resident here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The United States press is lately
demanding that their government
take some stand regarding the Ha-
waiian affair. When that great
and popular political power known
as the American press makes de-
mand it is generally needed by the
party administration in power; if
it is not, something generally drops
in the form of a political snow
storm at the next general election,
and it is likely to snow very deep
when the issue involves a question
of national policy, like the annex
alton of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
VICTORIOUS scHooLBoYs
The Ramehamehas Vim Two
League Games.


The base ball game between the
Kamehamehas and the Crescents
was witnessed yesterday by a good
sized crowd of people. The Cres-
cents were not allowed to make n
single run, while their opponents
made ten tallies. Owing to the
illness of George Angus, the box
for the Crescents was occupied
by Willie Lucas, who pitched a
fairly good game, when his lack of
practice is taken into considera-
ton.
The game on Saturday was an
other one-sided affair. 1t was be-
tween the Hawaiis and the Kane
hamehas. The Hawaiis did not
tally until the ninth inning, when
they had a lucky streak and piled I'D
five runs. Their opponents scored
thirteen times. The heavy batting
and superb fielding of the school
boys kept the audience from going
to sleep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
The illustrated Tourists, Guids

That PopuiaI eork, "THE rouKs7s
GUIDE fHRoUea rHE HAWAIIAN Isl
ASDs, is meeting nth a steady sale
both Al home and abroad. Tourists and
Others whiting -hese islands should be
IN possession oi a copy of it. It is a per.
tect mine Of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
the publication Office, 20 Merchant
street, AM at The News Dealers. Prizes
"a cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

In Nicaragua three opposing
political parties compromised their
differences lately to organize a pro.
visional government, pending agree
ment on a stable and permanent
form, and an armed neutrality,
politically speaking, is proposed
until that end is reached. The
government that three political
factions in Central America would
unite to overthrow must have been
about as rotten as the Hawaiian
monarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

We wish to call attention to the
contents of the Maui letter, pub
lished elsewhere 1t has a peculiar
significance which viii be fully APP
preciated and, no doubt, as fully
understood by all who have watched
Hawaiian politics for "a year and
a day"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

There is almost pity for the fool
ISL woman who has destroyed the
monarchy by her own suicidal
act and, if report be true, has been
left almost bankrupt in few
short months by the political leech-
IS, who, under the guise of poll
teal advisers. have drained her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Two Powerful Sermons Delivered
on Sunday.

on Sunday.
On Sunday morning Central
Union church was well crowded
with people to hear Rev. w. B,
oleson preach the annual sermon
for the schools. In addition to the
usual congregation the scholars
from Punahou, Kawaiahao semin-
airy and Kamehameha school we're
present. Mr.. Oleson preached in
an impressive manner, and the at
tention Of the congregation was
closely held.
AT the evening service at the
same church Rev. II. II. Parker
preached the annual home mission
airy sermon. 1t was one of the
strongest sermons ever delivered
by the reverend gentleman.
Saturday morning the scholars
of Kawaiahao Sunday school en-
joyed n picnic on the church
grounds, The affair was we'll at
tended and the children had very
pleasant time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
THIRTY IN A BUNCH.
Chinese Arrested Last Evening
for Gambling.

A number of people will have to
prepare their own breakfasts this
morning on account of a little in
cident which happened last even
ing about $50 o'clock. At
the time mentioned the police
made raid and captured thirty
Cinnamon who we're engaged
in playing a game known to the
initiated as fan-tan. The gamblers
were in a house on Young street.
They were marched down to the
station in body and, owing to the
lateness of the hour. most of them
we're unable to obtain bail.
Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
0fioa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

Kansas is certainly an unfortun-
ate state. 1t has just been afflicted
with that terrible political disease
known as "hay-seed," or the "farm-
ers' alliance" and now the execu-
tive committee Of the women's
league threatens it with an equal
suffrage" campaign a year from
next fall. In order to get their
hands in, so as to be able to turn
the metaphor of 'bleeding Kansas"
into a stern reality, the executive
committee proposes to practice on
the COW boys of Colorado at the
state elections there this fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
Change for the Better.

The office-of Tax Assessor Shaw
has been removed to the judiciary
building. The old finance office
will be the tax office hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

the 10th in the case of Regina VS..
Ahana, charged with gambling.
Richardson for defendant
William L. MossmRn OF Makawao
was arranged on the 10th under an
indictment charging him with EN-
bezzlement, and his trial was con
tinued until the December term of
court Ashford for defendant
Manuel G. Ross was granted q di-
vorce from his wife on the 7th on De
ground of desertion. Richardson for
plaintiff.
The court adjourned at 2 Pm. on
Saturday until $50 An. on Tuesday,
the 18th, and there are seven more
criminal, eleven civil cases and two
divorce suits to be disposed of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

Emperor William is proving
himself a thrifty politician. He
declares he will not call in the
Prussian reserves this year, as it
would interfere with their harvest.
ing, and besides, concluded the
Emperor significantly, 81 do not
wish to keep the men from the
polls in June next"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
The Planters Monthly
TABLE % CONTENTS.
MARCH

MARCH 1898.
Concerning The Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar
Crop
a Plea for Cocoa
Olowalu Plantation.
Molasses rs q Fertilizer iur Sugar Cane.
Tobacco and its Culture.
Cultivation and Uses Of the Cow-Pea.
Manures and their Application.
The American Sugar Bounty.
twenty Years Improvement in the
West Indies.
Useful Data Respecting Mcgass from
Single and Double Crushing
Diseases Of the Sugar Cane.
The Farmers ON ngar.
Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.
Diversified Farming
APRIL 1893
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Cultivatine Tea Plants.
The American Beet Sugar Crop.
Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.
A Misstatement Corrected.
Electricity in Sugar Making.
The Tea Industry OF Ceylon.
Handling Sugar Cane.
Seeding Canes.
Cultivation OF Arrow Root.
kainit in the Stables.
Some Phenomena Of the Atmosphere.
Report OF the Hawaiian Commissioner
Of Agriculture and Forestry.
Fruits Of Jamaica.
The Pine Apple.
Cultivation Of Cocoa in C,rba
Look Out for Insect Pests.
NAY 1909
Notes.
With Our Readers.
Some Observations on Burned Cane
The Rise in Sugar.
Bananas for the Table.
Sugar on the Rise.
Rainfall for April, 1885
Manures and their Application.
kainit in the Stables.
Tea CultuTe.-Part
The Sugar Industry in Queensland.
Our Insect Foes.
Glove Culture in Zanzibar.
Report on Coffee Leaf Fungi.
The Sugar Industry in Cnba.
instruction in the Cultivation Of the
Grape Vine.
Tea Culture as Probable American
Industry.
Research and Ingenuity Increasing
5ucrore Yields.
High Temperature Qualification.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13
COURT NOTES.

Judge Kepoikai overruled Mr.. Ma
goon's motion that counsel for the
prosecution first address the jury in
the murder trial, which procedure
was claimed is the meaning of the
practice act, passed by the last SEES
sion of the legislature, chapter Sc,
laws of 1892.
Judge Austin of Hilo ruled last
January, in the Costa murder trial,
that the defendant putting in no evil
dence, counsel for the prosecution
had to go to the jury first.
Both Judges Whiting and Cooper
of the first circuit have held that no
such construction can be placed in
the said practice act Only the su.
preme court will settle the matter for
all time.
The requirement that notices of
appeals from the district courts to
higher courts should be filed has
awakened several members of the
bar; the want of knowledge of such
change on the part of the district
magistrates and appellants is attri-
buted to the lateness of sending out
the laws in book form. The Hawai-
ian version of the laws of 1892 was
distributed only week or ten days
ago. The lawyers say it should have
been out four months ago, and claim
that all laws should be currently
published and printed in book form
and be ready for distribution soon
after the adjournment of the legis.
lature.
Sheriff and Mrs. Chillingworth en- |
tertained at dinner Judge Kepoikai |
and officers of the court on Friday. |
A fine menu was provided by the
hosts, and all pronounced the turkey
and chicken stew as very good, peach |
pie and the fruit cake, excellent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

They have rather a suggestive
way of receiving neutral mail
steamers in CeRral America,
owing to the Nicaragua revolution.
On their last trips up the steamers
City of New York and San Jose
were welcomed at Corinto, below
Nicaragua, by having a big Krupp
gun trained upon them until
searched by the authorities to see
if they carried revolutionists from
the border who had a mind to
seize their town. 1t is rumored
the United States viii investigate
this brusque manner of receiving
neutral vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

An appropriate scarf-pin for the
average haole royalist would be a
gilt tabu stick surmounted with an
empty calabash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-13

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

We shall offer from our
large and comprehensive stock
ofshirt waists some remarkable
bargains for the coming hot
days. These waists are every
one this seasons goods, made
in the latest styles, shaped
nicely to the waist, and having
high full sleeves-no old style
side body that makes a waist
look like a dressing sacque, but
everything the newest.
Lot Plain white lawn
with collar and cuffs and box
plaits front and back are re-
duced from IS cents to SIN.
Sizes 50 to 81.
Lot White lawn, box
plaits front and back, turn
down collars, and cuffs edged
with embroidery, are reduced
from 90 cents to 40. Sizes
50 to "A.
Lot 3-Blue and white and
pink and white figured Irish
lawn, with fine tucked front
and box plated back; ruffles
around the neck and down the
front of plain blue and pink,
are reduced from 81 to 65
cents. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Lot White lawn, maroon
tucks front and back, sailor
collar and cuffs edged with
Hamburg, are reduced from
SIPS to Is cents. Sizes 5:
to "A.
Lot 5-Fine white lndi;
lawn box plaits and hamburg
inserting with collar and cuff.
of Hamburg are reduced from
So to 81.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
EVENING JOURNAL WILMINGTON DEL SATURDAY JULY Is

engraved in the centre Of the top Of the
first page in letters of dark blue, out
lined with gilt. The paper which she
uses TO write TO her family and intimate
friends is also white, but upon the left
hand corner, oblongly, is engraved her
name, Frances. copied from her hand
writing-Philadelph Inquirer
A good sized audience was at the
New Century Club drawing room last
night to ses the sleight Of hand enter
taiDment given by Charles Crowther
of Germantown.
There was some delay, owing to the
non delivery OF the professors trunks
The tricks were well done, and some
of them were new to the audience.
The entertainment was interspersed
by number of banjo solos, by Profes.
sor Crowther.
Rev. Isaac Jewell of Epworth NJ. E.
Church, will preach in Baltimore TO-
morrow and dedicate new church,
at Waverly and Boundary avenue.
Miss Edith Elliott of Philadelphia is
the guest of Miss Meta c. Fell at Faulk.
land
Miss Rosa Thompson and Miss Helena
Mask are spending the summer with re-
latives at North East and other Peninsula
towns.
John Fry, Of Hotel Willis, is going to
Atlantic City Monday on a short vaca-
tion
Miss Della E. johnson returned to her
home in Georgetown TO day. after ten
weeks visit to relatives in this city.
Rev. H. S. Dulaney will leave for
southern Maryland on Monday. He
expects TO visit Crisfeld, Holland s
Island and Frutland, Maryland. His
family left last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Gray are
visiting relatives in Bridgeport, Pa
Willard Salisbury, Jr.. has gone to
Cape May to spend Sunday. He is
registered at the Stockton.
Deputy Attorney General Branch H.
Giles will spend Sunday with his par
ents near Seaford.
James II. Shoemaker, a former mana
ger of the Academy Of Music IN this
city, but now of the Lyceum Theatre, in
Philadelphia, was in Wilmington to day.
Prothonotary Horty will 60 to the
Worlds Fair in August.
Miss Gertie Pierce, of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Miss Mabel George on West
Eighth street.
B Frank Mcdaniel and wife will spend
next week in Atlantic City and Absecom
Edward A. Cooch and Andrew Kerr
Of Newark, left on the B. y o. railroad
for the Worlds Fair at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday. The former is son Of Reg
lister of Wills Cooch.
Chaplain James c. Kerr. of the U.
Army, is registered at the Clayton House
The chaplain is well known in thi
county, New Castle being his forme
home.
II G. McLesr, of Wilmington, is spend
ing a few days at Rehoboth
James Ransom, of Smyrna, was in thi
city yesterday
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
RnAL EsrArh.

HUR RENT.-A THREE-sTORY DNNEt 3D.
II ling, 10. lOl Justis1n street. $40 per
month Inquire at No. slt West Tenth street
DOR SALE-YALUABLE AND pESlkA-
II bic Chester county property. Dwelling
and store all under one roof. good Outhuild-
ings, eleven acres Of land. A good invest meni
win sell cheap. Apply TO 4. FAlkLAMB,
Gum Tree, Chester county, ia.
EOR SALE.-s3.1OO for n. j.. corner Fourth
n and Harrison streets. nine rooms and
bath; newly painted and papercd throughout;
sewer connections. Electric cars pass the
l0i. 81 600: Nos iOl, Jos, lO7. 100 each Sl,tl0
aud No l202 and No 1904 Reed street. 81 go
each. These houses have six rooms and bath,
sewer connections, and rent well al el@, eli
,. s. BRENNAN, No $40 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf,
daily except Sunday at 40 a m. l2.3l, 800
and coop IN. Sundays only, 40 and 800 IN,
l.9n, 6 90 and $50 p m.
Tie 400 % M boat from Wilmington connects
at pennsgrOve with steamer Major Reybold
for Pennsville, New Castle, Delaware city
and Salem.
Boat leaves pennsgrOve at GOO and lOO mn
l.2Oand 5.uO D m daily except Sunday.l sun
days only at s, 10 M and IL 30, 500 and 730 m,
Saturday only, $50 u m.
The 1900 a m boat from Pennsgrove has on.
nectious from Delaware River Railroad and
from Steamer Major Reybold. For Pcnns-
Vile Sunday onlyl 3 a m and l.c0 p m.
A. q. McCAUSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
DIED

ELLIOTr.-On the llth instant, Annie
Love, daughther Of Alfred s. and Annie b.
Elliott, I'm her 18th year.
FORD.-ln this city, on July 10, Henrietta
Ford, wife of Charles W. Ford, aged 53 years.
GALLAGHER.-On the 18th inst, Eliza
beth. the infant daughter Of Andrew and
Mary Gallagher aged 10 months.
HARTMAN suddenly, on the llth inst,
at the residence of her uncle, near PhmniX-
Vile, Chester county, Pa, Ella X. Hartman.
O'CONNOR.-At New Castle, on the 10th
instant, Ellen O'ConnOr, aged go years.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
ADIRONDACK HOUSE,

keene Valley, n. Y. Accommodates 200. Elec-
tric bells. baths, open iireplaces. sanitary in-
provements. table first. class, good fishing and
hunting. SOLOMON KELLEY. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
ATLANTIC CRY, \. >.
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
express, $50 "a. m, 500. 40 and 800 y. M.
week days. Accommodation, 500 and $50
M, 80 and 4.e1 y. m. Sundaya-eXpresB, g.id
q. m. Accommodation, 500 and SIS a. m,
400 ID. IA.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
PROposALs.

PROPOSALS.. - PROPOSALS WILL BE
i received at the Office of the Water De-
partment, southwest cornerlSixth and King
streets, up 90 Tuesday. the s5th Instant, for
ton Of the filter az City Min pumping station.
The bid must include the furnishing OF the
necessary scaiiOlding The Water Dcpnri-
ment viii supply ell other material. A bond
for $500 must accompany the proposal, TO
which a copy of this notice must he attached.
Necessary blanka and further Information
can he had on application. The right 90 re-
ieCt any or all bids rs reserved.
j. a. BOND, Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1893-07-15

NOTICE.-TAXpANE TAKE NOTICE.
~ City and school taxes for ls9l.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes, for the
city of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, between Market and king
streets. during the months of July and Au-
gust. 1898, between the hours Of 3 and IL In
the morning aud from 2 to IN the afternoon,
taxes paid during July there viii bee "a rrduc-
tion of 3 cents on every dollar, and all taxes
paid on and after the ist day OF August shall
be- PAYABLE without a deduction Aforesaid. and
alftaxes unpaid on the lst DAY OF September
shall be increased by the addition of per
centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver of Northern District, including all
north of sixth street
EUGENE VI. SAYERS'
Receiver OF Southern District including an
south Of sixth street.