davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09

The difficulty in supply
ing the demand for TARo
FLOUR has been over
come, and the delays
which you have suffered
during the past few
months are now to be for
gotten. The -four has
grown in such favor in
the United States that the
home market has been
overlooked to ship every
thing to San Francisco.
The facilities for making
the -four have been in
creased SO that the Homo
nolulu market will be
well supplied. you've
never tried fARo FLOUR
for puffs or table delica-
cles, you had better ask
your grocer for a five
pound bag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
Rahnnas Must Go.

There has been a proposition
made TO members of the Executive
and Advisory Councils to disincor-
porate the society known as the
Hale Naua because it has not for
several years complied with the law
under which it was organized. This
society is well known to have been
the stronghold of kahunaism under
Kalakaua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
LEPER BAND FUND.
The List 10 Date-$z2.5o Still
Wanted,


Wanted.
On last Tuesday morning the
ADVERTISER stated that the mem
bers of the band at the leper settle
ment had made request for new
uniforms. As the poor unfortun-
ates have no money themselves,
the ADvERTIsERR took the matter
up and announced that a subscrip-
ton list would be opened at this
office to raise 5000, the amount re-
quired for the uniforms and caps.
Among others, the officers and
men of the U. S. S. Boston turned
over the surplus of $25, remaining
from a fund subscribed by them for
raising q monument to their ship
mates killed in the explosion at
the Mare Island Navy Yard, June
Is, 1892.
The public has responded most
generously, but there still remains
a balance of $3.50 to be made up.
The list is open at this office and
donations, no matter how small,
are more than welcome. Appended
is the list of names and the sums
donated to date:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
Lost His Grin.

Col. Sam Norris left for Hawaii
Friday minus his valise. He
left it in charge of an expressman
but the latter did not reach the
wharf up to the time when the
vessel departed. The colonel
thought he had been robbed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
Hard on the Horses.

A hackman is authority for the
statement that he used up four
horses and took in over forty dol
lars on Thursday and Friday from
passengers on the two through
steamers. If all hackmen did as
well that business is the first to
feel the boom of tourist travel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
MORE VANDALISM.
Cutting Trees on PunchbowI
Planted by Ralakaua.

Mr.. EDITOR: | drove around
the Punchbowl road Saturday with
some friends, and was distressed
to find some men at work cutting
down the trees of the grove within
the crater. The idea does not
seem to be to simply thin out the
trees, but to destroy the grove en-
lirely, for all the trees have been
cut down over nearly or quite half
the ground already. 1t was one of
the best acts of Kalakaua's reign
that he caused that grove to be
planted, and even assisted himself,
and the thrifty algeroba and mon
key-pod trees in that otherwise
barren spot have always been a de-
light to ourselves and the friends
whom we have taken over that
interesting drive. The wood is
piled carefully by the roadside as
if ready to be sold or carried away.
Is this vandalism done by the
order Of the government, or is it
private enterprise? In either case [
feel sure that all who have enjoyed
a drive into the Punchbowl and the
singularly delightful views on
every side will protest with me
against the destruction of this
grove, which by comparatively lit
tie labor might make a delightful
park and picnic ground, but which
will be ruined for such purposes in
a few days, If the demolition is not
at once stopped.
j. NJ. WHITNEY.
Honolulu, May 7, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09

Mrs. Edwin A. Jones Is the able
and GENIAL President Of the Cleaners
and with the assistance OF efficient
committees this years lawn party was
one OF the most successful they have
given. In fact these parties have al.
most come 10 be regarded rs one OF
the anniversaries,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09
DEATH ON MOLOKAI.
The Case Considered by a Coro.
ner'S Jury.

ner's Jury.
Last Tuesday morning a native
boy named Mahiai living at Kalua-
aha brought home a fish and ate it
raw He claimed to have got the
fish at the house of a neighbor
named Kahikiola. In about two
hours he complained of severe
headache, lay down and continued
to get worse until death ensued.
A coroner's inquest was held, but
no verdict could be arrived at ow-
ing to DR.. Mouritz being absent in
Honolulu. The jury therefore adj
journed subject to a call of Deputy
Sheriff H. r. Hitchcock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-05-09

Ledgers with patent backs at the
GAZETTE office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
NO NEWS FROM HOME.

A short time ago an old negro was
passing through the Second Market when
his attention was drawn toward several
piles of sea trout as they lay on the nice
marble table of fish monger. Walking
up to the counter the darky placed his
nose within an inch of the "speckled
beauties" as though testing their sound
ness through the medium of his olfac.
tories.
The keeper of the stand eyed him
with considerable interest and contempt
for his impertinence for half a minute,
and in tone of anger said:
what in the ID are you smellin' o.
them fish for, you black ape?"
81 ain, smellin' o. de fees-sh, Dos; /
was jes' akin UNI a question"
what did you ask 'em sir?'
II jes' ak um what's de news fun de
sea-"
"What did they sayP"
'Dey say dey doan know, sub; dey
ain bin dar for more'n mont, sub!
Richmond Despatch.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
DISORDERLY CHICAGO.

Chicago, about to open the great fair
it was so very anxious to get, has its
little failings commented upon by the
nelghbors in manner more frank than
considerable. Everybody takes a
whack" at the windy town. The last
point of attack is the footpad business.
1t is related that on State street resi-
dent of the city was the other day robbed
of a $500 watch, $50 in money and even
his overcoat and hat by two colored
women, who dragged him into hallway
and then threw him into the sire ct.
While a Kentucky stockman was pas
ing along prominent street another col
ored woman grabbed his hat and ran into
doorway with it, He followed and after
a struggle recovered it, but subsequently
he discovered that he had been robbed OF
Sl050 in money and $1,000 in checks.
The police, by some strange good for
tune, managed to catch this thief after
she had destroyed the checks and spent
some of the money.
1t is of almost everyday occurrence fol-
some man wearing diamond pin to lose
it either by being boldly 'held up'' OF
jostled in crowd. The only consola-
ton one victim got from the police was
the statement that it was as easy for a
thief to pinch loose jewel with his
thumb MALTA it was for him to cut it
off with "nippers."
Chicago tries to excuse these things
on the ground of marvellous growth
a city so big must have some highway
men, just as it has few men with their
noses on one side-but facts and figures
90 against that argument. New York
and Philadelphia keep things in better
order.-Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Canadian postal laws are lax in
the matter of permitting swindlers to
use the mails. Various puzzles, mis-
sing words, making words ont of SEN
tence, etc. are used to decoy the dollars
of creduloHs Americans across the line.
Toronto seems to be the chief centre of
this business, and we advise our readers
to avoid all schemed emanating from
that Place.
1t is said in England that the two
new Cunarders. Campania and Lucania,
will receive as subsidies from the Brit
ish Admiralty the very pretty sum of
$4,000 each This is protection with a
vengeance, and additional proof that the
Wanted free trade policy of England
stops at the oceans edge.
The fact that the debates in the
courts of Arbitration on the Behring sea
question will be in English may be taken
as an indication that English is gradually
becoming the language of diplomacy or
that the English and American members
of the court are not linguistic enough to
wrestle with French. Probably the lat
ter is nearer the truth.
The backwardness of European rail-
way officials in adopting means for keep
ing their cars warm in winter is really
surprising. A European railway car
riage in winter is an exceedingly uncom-
Portable place. The ordinary device for
contributing somewhat to the comfort of
the traveller is to place long, flat metallic
vessels, filed with hot water, in the car
riages, which are only of use in impart-
ing little temporary warmth to the
feet, for they are not changed often
IL, 30, 49,. -, I'D
the general frosty atmosphere of the car
riage is but little affected by them. In
England, even this ancient and futile
device is still adhered to, in Germany
they are introducing petroleum, a metal
box placed under the seat and contain
ing a burner being fed from reservoir
on the roof. In view of the fact that
railway officials must be cOgnizant of
the American plan of heating cars by
means of steam conveyed from the To-
connective, it is wonder that this meth
cd has not been adopted by them.
Messrs Forsyth & Ingram of Barre
have ordered cars for the shipment of
the Minnesota battle monument to the
battlefield of Gettysburg. The shipment
will necessitate three fiat cars varying in
capacity from 10000 to 10000 pounds,
and the shipment will be made by the
10Th of April.
Pennsylvania militia were much
derided in the inaugural parade for the
plainness and shabbiness of their dress
and equipments, and the Legislature
has been stirred up TO grant them $685.
600 for new clothing. 1t is unpleasant to
admit it, but it is fact that the activity
of the citizen soldiers at Homestead and
elsewhere has brought down upon their
heads the hostility of organized labor,"
and the bill to equip them gave the dem
agogues in the Legislature chance to
rant and roar and threaten to disband
the whole organization. But this noisy
nonsense was promptly squelched and
the appropriation was passed by a big
majority. This is in effect a popular in
dorsement of the National Guard, and
as such it possesses more than local sig
nificence.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
BREAKING A YOUNG HORSE TO
THE SADDLE.


Suppose that the young horse which
you are going to ride has never been
ridden before-how shall you begin? If
he is an intelligent man, well brought up
he will probably allow you to mount him
provided that you do it very slowly and
cautiously; but If he be stupid or timid
you can begin by having him carry bag
of oats. had lately horse that had
thrown the only man that ever attempt
ed to ride him, and when 1 prepared to
get on he showed unmlstakeable signs
of an intention to do the same by me. So
called the oats into play. A bag, half
full was tied up, and he was allowed to
smell of it. When an effort was made
to put it on the saddle he showed Excess
sive fear, but by proceeding gradually,
and by soothing and coaxing him, we
were soon able, first to put it on gently,
then at last to throw it on the saddle
without disturbing him. At the next
lesson, after going through with the
same process, the bag was tied to the
saddle, and he first walked and after
ward trOtted about with it it on. l then
put my foot in the stirrup, Immediately
withdrawing it, however, for he became
alarmed. Then / tried again and after a
few attempts, findidg that he was not
hurt, he submitted. The next step was
to raise myself in the stirrup, and this
again alarmed him at first, but gradually
he became accustomed to it, and at last
l slowly and carefully put the other leg
over, and in few minutes more l was
riding him about do not think. the
whole lesson occupied more than twenty
minutes. OF course the horse was held
Ey groom during the process.
In mounting young, green horse, you
should be extremely patient and gentle,
lest you should get him into bad habits
which he might retain for the rest of his
life. Remember that your object is not
simply to get on his back, but to do it in
such way that mounting him will be
an easier task the next time. Mount
your horse first in the stable, then close
to the stable, and finally. month later,
perhaps, in the open. If you are obliged
to dismount on the road, and are doubt
full of your ability to get back, lead the
horse up to some building if you can find
one, and if not to a tree or a fence. 1t is
astonishing what difference the pres
ence OF absence of such background
makes. Be sure also to have a firm
grasp on the reins, in case the horse
should start just as you were mounting.
Do not haul yourself up with the reins
but be prepared, mentally, to pull up the
horse if necessary Harpers Young
People.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
CANNED MONEY.

A Bangor family recently eugaged a
cook who was quite an artist with the
kitchen utensils and the raw material at
her disposal, although she was not on
good terms with the cook books, being
unable to read. She identified canned
goods, for instance, by the pictures on
the can labels, but once, at least this did
not work and the result was amusing. A
can of dessicated cocoanut was brought
to the house by the groceryman and it
bore the well-known trade mark cnt of
the monkey dallying with a cocOanut.
When her gaze fell upon that can she
was astOunded.
ooh, Lorr she calculated. 81 have
seen canned corn, canned peaches, and
most everything canned, but bless me if
this amt the first time ever saw canned
monkey -Bang0r Commercial.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
BEHRING SEA FISHERIES,

WASHINGTON, March 3lst-The cases
and Countercases of the United States and
Great Britain under the treaty to arbi-
trate the Behring sea difficulties between
the two countries were sent to the United
States Senate yesterday and to the houses
of Parliament in London.
They comprise altogether fourteen
volumes of printed matter, being about
equally divided in bulk. The case and
cOunter-case for the United States were
prepared by j. w. Foster, ex-Secretary
of State, assisted by Alexander Porter
Morse Of this city, Mr.. Coudert of New
York, and others, and with the argu-
ment of counsel ana accompanying docu-
ments make six volumes. Two of these
are portfolios of maps and photographs
of the seal rookeries, taken by the
United States commission, which inves.
tigated the subject of seal life under
the treaty. The diplomatic correspond
ence on the general subject and the evil
dence secured by the Behring Sea Seal
Commission are included in the volumes.
The British case proper consists of
five volumes, four of which are in the
nature of appendices to the case itself.
These contain miscellaneous documents
quoted in the case, selections from di-
pIOhdblS OCbMCCu OlGdl
Britain and Russia and the United States
and Russia, treaties bearing upon the
subject matter correspondence respect
ing the Behring sea fisheries presented
to Parliament, and maps of the territory
IN controversy. The counter-case com
prises three valumes, the Ease and argu-
ment being in the fist volume, the testi-
mony taken by the commission appoint
ed nv Great Britain upOn the suhiapt of
seal life in Behring sea in the second,
and correspondence and miscellaneous
documents in the third.
Both parties file claims for damages
the United States for losses TO the Alas
kan Commercial company because of the
reduced number of skins taken, owing
TO the diminution of the herd by the
pelagic sealing of British vessels, and
Great Britain on account of losses to the
owners of the vessels seized by the
United States.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

The essentially un-American char
acter of the population of Arizona is in
dicaIed by the fact that the Assembly of
that Territory has just passed bill re-
quiring the appointment of teacher to
teach Spanish in the common schools on
the petition of a certain number of par
ents.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemps Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 47y1
Railroad managers probably know
their own business best, but to a lay
man it looks as if any Worlds fair rate
over half the regular fare would be
"a big mistake.
Deans Rheumatic Pills alb solutely cures
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
safe.
Only about one-half of the Colum-
bian souvenir half-dollar issue has been
sold. 1t will be business, if it isn't pat
riotic, to hold OFF buying for few
weeks. The price may drop fifty per
cent. before the fair is over.
Il was very much troubled with indi-
gestion, wind or gas in the stomach, and
soreness acl oss my bowels. | used DR..
Deane's Dyspepsia Pills and experienced
almost immediate relief, and very soon
was entirely cured. GEO. n. WOOD.
Baggage Agt. p. K. R., BoTdent Jwn, Nj.
-Acrobatic rhetoric and convincing
argument are two separate and distinct
things. This bit of information is for
high school and college students whose
thoughts are beginning to turn toward
graduation oratoricals.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
REPUBLICAN DECAY.

The st. Adams Messenger says: In
claiming a portion of the credit for the
result of the State election in Vermont
last fall, and modestly admitting that it
has been awarded portion of
the credit TO which it lays claim,
the Argus and Patriot declares that a
''few more such victories would destroy
the Republican party of Vermont" An
examination of the votes cast by the re-
spective parties at the State election for
some years does not seem to warrant any
great anxiety on the part of Republic
cans as to the early demolition of their
party. Since 1878 the Gubenatorial can
didates of the Republican party have re-
ceived the following votes: In 1873.
1882, 1880, Al, S4S, 1882, 80, 800 1884. A.
522, 1886, 81, 706, 1888, AZ, 522, 1890, 80, 1852
1892, 3S,91S. IL then at the end of four
teen years, Republican candidate for
Governor receives an increase of about
1000 votes, how long will it be in that
ratio, before the party is entirely and
absolutely aDnihilated? 1t is also quite
evident, from comparison of votes cast
for the respective Democrative candi-
dates for the Governorship, that the de-
structiOn of the Republican party will
not be due to an increase of Democratic
adherents. Thus, the candidates of that
party received in 1873, 1921, 1880, 2l,-
PAS, 1882, IA, 4e6, 1884, $3.50, 1886, II, 1877,
1888, 1887, 1890, 1920, 1892, 1929.
Thus again, in fourteen years, leaving all
questions of personal popularity aside,
the Democratic party has apparently
gained about 1000 AS this is nearly 400
more than the Republican party has
apparently gained in the same time, how
long will it take to wipe out a majority
of *, 200. The famous horse shoe prob
lem was nothing to this.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
ONCE IN THE BIBLE.

A minister in North Carolina, and an
other and also Bible teacher in Ken
lucky, have been puzzled over this query;
''The word its is found only once In the
Bible-where?" They say, Twill you
please tell us where? We have failed to
find it," 1t is not remarkable that a
minister of ex perience should fail to find
the answer his query.
The word IT'S is not found in the
best CONGO dan res of the Bible, such as
Cruden's and Young's. Moreover,
Worcester's larger dictionary quotes the
statement of Trench, Through the
whole of our authorized version of the
Bible, its does not once occur" AL
though Worcester cOrrects an error of
Trench in respect to the use of the word
its by Shakespeare and Milton, he does
not correct the statement in respect to
the use of the word in the authorized
version of the Bible.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary also
says, 1.-The possive form, its is modern,
being rarely found in Shakespeare and
Milton, and not at all in King James,
version of the Bible" The same state
ment is repeated in Webster's new Inter
national Dictionary, word for word.
DR.. ANUS, in his Handbook of the
English Tongue" also says (page 216):
g It's is a recent form in English. 1t is
seldom found in Shakespeare and never
in sacred Scripture"
The statement of the revisers Of the
English Bible in their preface is more
precise They say: at is well known
that its does not occur in the Bible of
1911, and it does not appear to have been
introduced into any edition before 1860.
But it is found 10 times in Shakespeare,
and there is other evidence to show that
at the time of the authorized version it
was coming into USE"
Now, if our North Carolina minister
and other readers of the authorized YER
sion of the Bible will turn to Leviticus.
XIV, 5, they will find the following:
THAT which groweth of its own ac-
cord of thy harvest thou shalt not reap"
The word ''its' is, therefore, found in
the current version of our English Bible,
notwithstanding the statements of Wor-
cester, Webster and other authorities to
the contrary Moreover, the word APP
pears in various editions, as those of the
American Bible Society, the oxford and
Cambridge Press issues, the Collins
Bibles, Eyre and Spottiswoode's, Bag
ster's and all the editions of family and
pulpit Bibles consulted for this purpose.
Sunday School World.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07
Fitchburg Railroad,
HoosAC TUNNEL ROUTE


On and after Oct. 10th, 1892, trains will run rt
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUrLAsD
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington Z 90 q m, arrive Troy rs,
m, New York 10 m, Hoosick Falls 02, North
Adams SO. Greenfield II " m, Fitchburg 1D
Boston 90 p IN, INTERCHANGEABLE Il, Saratoga, l0D5
am,
Leave Bennington ~ IS m, arrive Troy 10
New York 90, Hoosick Falls 2 H. North Adams
8 05, Greenfield % Fitchburg O3 Boston 9 3eF
m Mechanicville OF
Leave Bennington 3lO5 p. M. arrive at Trey
4 20, New York 90.
Leave Bennington 10 m, arrive Troy 6 IS,
pm, Hoosick Falls H. No. Adams 90 p NJ,
Mechanicville 46, p. M, Saratoga 35p m
Leave Bennington IL 40 a. m. arrive Troy 10
New York i5a m. Leave Bennington for the
north, II 40, IS aud 90 m, TO- 8 Top m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON.
VIA BENNINGTON & RUTLAND ny:
1 20 a m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
80 a m. from New York. Albany, Troy, Hoo.
sick Falls, No. Adam 5, Saratoga and Mechanic
Vile.
Q IS m, from New York. Albany Troy ,Hooslek
Falls, No Adams ard Boston.
400 from New York, Albany and Troy.
$40 p m, from Albany, Troy, Hoosick Falls. No.
Adams Boston. and Saratoga. Arrive at Ben
nington from the north 1 90 8 IS a m, 05, 8 50
and 40 IN.
J.wHITMORE J.R. WATSON,
Gen'llratfic Mgr, Boston. Gent Pass. Agt.
G. A NIMMO, Bostn1.
Gen1 Western Passenger Agent. Troy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-04-07

Ought to be smaller
the great, gripping, old-fashioned
pill. There's too much unpleasant
ness for the money. Ought to be
better, too. They're big enough,
and make trouble enough, to do
more good.
That's Just what DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets do, more good.
Instead of weakening the system,
they renovate it; instead of up
setting, they cleanse and regulate
it mildly, gently, and naturally.
They're the original Little Liver Pills
the smallest but most effective,
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless,
and easiest to take. Only one
little Pellet for a gentle laxative
three for a cathartic. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
and all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are promptly
relieved and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good
you get. It's a plan peculiar to DR..
Pierce's medicines.