davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
WANT A RocKryG CHAIR,

We'd like you TO the neatly finished
SEWING ROCKER. with double woven
reed seat. which we selling 70
for --.----....-- &c
EyThis Il saving Of al cents on the
actual selling price.
OR SEE THE ARM ROCKER, finished
mahogany, with double woven reed
seat. which We are selling S1f7
for--...-.-... ...-......-. 81. .
IVA saving Of s1.O3 on the almost uni
versal selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

MRS. CHAS. SMITH OF JINIES, OHIO WRITES:
l have used every remedy for sick headache |
could hear of for the past fifteen years, but Car
ter's Liver Pills did me more good than all the
pa-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM
overwork or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters
rebuids the system aids digestion. removes ex-
cess of bile and cures Malaria splendid tonic for
women and children. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
The Sale
is Now ON .

Mems English Melton Oyercoats. in dark
gray and brown. $40. Guaranteed pure
wOol-every FIBER. These coats cost the
manufacturer $3.50. and wholesaled at Ss.25
each.
Mems English Melton Oyercoats, SIS
made TO sell for 81.
Mems Black Melton Double-breasted
Overcoats. $40. Worth and sold every
where at So.
Mems Fine Black Cheylot Double-brea5t-
ell Suits, $T.45.
600 Mems Suits, in Scotch cheviots, inn
ported worsteds and cassimcres, mark
ed SIC. $3.50 and So, will go at sl2
FOR CHOICE.
These are but a few out of a thousand
bargains in
Boys Knee Pants. to 13 years.. Zoe.
Boys Extra Quality School Suits. 81 .9s.
Boys OvercOats. to Il years. 81 IS.
Boys Long Pants School Suits. S3.9S.
Boys Long Pants Dress Suits. sos.
Boys 2pece School Suits. 81 ~.
Child's Suit, extra pants to match. :. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
Aiding Distress.

The following contributions for the benefit
IF the Jenkins family. mentioned in yester-
lays Star, have been received at The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16

nderw"ar and Hosiery are important
items with US. We started in by car
wing the best sort and we've stuck to it
ever since. It's tn" most complete stock
il the city. embracing every size from
the smallest to the largest.
Ladies' and Mems Heavyweight Me-
rinO Underwear. SOC. each.
Ladies' and Mems Atwood Under
wear. in white, natural and scarlet
Only 81 each.
Ladies' and Mems Fire Quality
Cashmere Underwear. white and scar
let. Only 40 each.
If you want the best DE. Hosiery YOU
must come 10 us. We have long held
iris reputation and We propose to MAIN
tain 1t. Our guarantee with every pair
as To quality and ''fastnG~s'' of color
Every ii hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
MCKmeW's
Daily Letter.
Rich & Stylish
CQOakS & Suits.

A fashion writer recently stated that II
was hardly possible to pay too much for
coat" meaning that il economy
q buy a cool quality. stylish garment. as
you would - fully repaid in the wear,
service aad its stylish appearance
You who are not judge of quality should
certainly be careful in buying Coats this
winter. for the market is simply flooded
with inferior garments. fmsiIy constructed
OF poor material ard simply pressed into a
resemblance Of the seasons fashionable
shapes Better buy of reliable firms
A gentleman remarked To one Of our as
sistants yesterday evening. after paying for
Coats for his little girls. that he had been
dealing with house for nearly thirty
years and in all that time had never bought
single article but that he had been per-
fectly satisfied with it.
IL will certainly be 10 your interest TO in
speet our line of Coats. CIoaks and Suits
before making purchase elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-16
Ladies' $3.50
GOSsamerS SH.2g.

We closed out from a manufacturer
lot of Ladies' Gossaners at such Il low
figure that We are enabled TO offer them
at exactly half their regular price. This
is the BIGGEST BARGAIN we've ever
offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
sugar Bounty L.aw.

There has been some talk about
bringing the constitutionality of
the sugar bounty provisions of the
tariff law OF 1890 to a test 1t was
reported in advices from Washing
ton some days ago that the presi-
dent intended 70 submit to the
attorney-general the question
whether he had authority to direct
the secretary Of the treasury to
draw no more warrants for the pay
ment Of sugar bounties, in order
that judicial determination as to
the validity Of the bounty provis-
ions might be had. What founda-
ton there IS for this report does
not appear, nothing having been
heard Of the matter since. The
procedure suggested Is, to say the
least, somewhat peculiar.-Brad-
streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

With ex-conviess> fasitive< f7om jus
tice. dsssrts-s, etc. a7e rspsstsd ;
The latter IS 3 pzessxs fo- revsmp-
/ ing the royslist statement ;hat the
p-osecto-ase was placed ove- Hs-
vzn 10 protect the Provisional sQv-
eminent, O. the 6EbastszS, from
the musiuous and undisciplined
soldiers
Bu. his WAS TOO tame TO- the
b-zvs Allan Dz7s, The eombAt
dsepens. Even Minister Bloun; Is
dragged IN TO help The scare arsi-
cle- 4loog, NJ. Blount's jus. @nd
conservative manne- q conducting
MS Investigations may pzecipisase
: bloody conflict, fo- which the
znnax4tioaists 2nd sugar bArOns
would De responsible Was there
ever such ruyaIi<t ros written be
foze7
There ars some humorous Sssts-
usnts, which are none the less
funny because they zrs false The
following Is . sample B-ave Al
lzn Dare says the keynote Of the
annexation schemes -thst the sug-
81 b2rons 2re now reaching out to7
the tempting bzit o. the Two cents
5 pound bounty on sugar raised in
the United Stztss,7 2nd sdds IN
the next paragraph. speaking Of
American capit2l invested here
Z The scsu2l fact Is thst outside Of
whstsve- e2pital Clzuz Spreekels
u4y hsve brought TO the country
there i TOT one 5oIlzr Of American
capital invested there"
M Allan Dare Is nice little
fellow. NeIl-known IN Honolulu,
but he needs experience Gnd TN
ton. We would respectfully sug-
gast inst Ne take : few lessons from
The EsII-p4id NOrdhoF and IN the
meantime persuade the Bulletin 10
bring his essays into public notice
bv 81 least : c1susl mention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
Empress of Ludia.

VICTORIA, B. c., May 25.-The
steamship Empress Of India ar
rived today after an uneventful but
speedy and pleasant voyage, with a
heavy passenger list. Among the
passengers are the Earl and Coun-
tess Of jersey, Lord Grey de VIII
ton, and other notabIes.
The steamer brings news that
four Russian varships have left for
patrol duty among the sealing isl
ands to compel the observance Of
the arrangement arrived at with
Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
~ C0yyECTI1S

Leading newspapers q The
United states s1gs<t there i
$40 political connection besEs~n
The znti-zuusxztion policv Of the
Ven Yo-k Herald and thzr TO Be
uzrsoed b. Pr@sdsa; Clsvelznd-
We z-s inclined 70 The bslisf thzz
II sending q; 5 correspondent 70
uls-eu-sssns stairs here The Her
sd hzs scse6 upon It's own rsspo1-
xa.-z.v and h=s blun6s-sd polIt5-
ez-Iv Is usual President Cleveland
+ hardly TIE CnwiSs statesman
either 70 s1gg=<s o. follow the IN
Ans-;czn policy q the Herald
As Ia s. No-dhoE i concerned
ne cuts 10 figure. osbs-~ise than IS
5 journalistic tod As fzr s. MS
sb.rsy zn6 to-us- reputation 20
they az q little weight, the fzct
remains thzt he h&s nos even
written weu-s1rned tSlsshoods
zboz. Hawaiian zEzirs, but hiss
coa-In1zry exposed himself 70 r.
posted contradiction znd we'll
DESIRED ridiccls- When Or IN
sane, L ~ro.s tie PruvisioazI
government you'd 80 down before
5 sign. push, he evidently failed
- Spg-eclzrs the vzlue q Journal
Is.ic silence 2nd over estimated
MS Oh knoEledse Q: Hawaiian
zEzirs- Il : uo-e than p-ubsb-s
h;s io-ns- reputation IS ; fair
minded znd circ1mzpecs Journalist
hzs ben r4ihs- tha result q 2cei-
dent than us-it- II he Hawaiian
instance accident did no. favor the
Es-zI5s correspondent sud his
rspClStlo1 together viii MS t2-Se
testimony h<ve collapsed Ike
house o. cards
President Clsvsl2n6 h&s hereto
fo-s fslt mo-s than once tie 1eces-
=ity Of keeping eIssrsof the Herald
<nd It's friends In the present
case poo- Old Nordho6, Just totter-
III into his second childhood, viii
Dc the oalY person hut-she Her
sd hzs 10 rspCtStioo 70 lose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
:33O7
Fsene 1895

The Colorado" Lubricating
Oil has met with such pheno-
minal success that manufac-
tmerS in the East have
initiated it as to name and
have tried to do so in quality.
This fact prompted us to have
the name registered as a Trade
Mark so that dealers as well
rs consumers on these islands
could be protected. We are the
sole owners of this brand of oil,
aud it can he purchased only
from us. That it has been
initiated in the United States
is proof sufficient that it is a
superior quality of oil. Every
engineer who has tried this oil,
has expressed himself as being
highly satisfied with its quality
and effects.
The season for AermotorS
and garden hose is with us
again. and we are prepared for
the attack. Our stock of Gard
en- Hose comprises all sizes of
plain and wire bound of a
superior quality and which we
can recommend to you. If you
wish to add to the life of the
hose. there Is no better way of
doing it than by adding a hose
reel to your list of lawn i'm
plementS. The celebrated Cal
ifornia sprinklerS are better
made now than ever before.
AermOt0rS are IN demand by
plantation managers who wish
to irrigate their lands at a
trihing expense. Last week
brought us an order for two of
the largest size, one for Kauai
and the other for Laie. This
article of machinery seems to
be growing more pOpoular
every year. If you need asmall
one for your house, we will be
glad to supply you.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
syQTEEE EoraLlST SCEIBsLEE

Many cE501z things hzppea n
Journalism One q these took
place Lzst Saturday in Honolulu
Il the Californian flr June L
printed 81 0peu letter 70 the editor
On M Bl5uut's Mission =hich
c77az over i've pages The article
/ zusd ALLAN Dare TIE fsct
that TIE z-ticIe occ1p5ss the Ink
Of tbz editorial department Of the
nszz-ue and brings HsEziizn
zEsrs prominently into notice &
directly rsLsTaut u the curious
happening Mentioned u vas this.
Tie Bulletin contained II is Izzt
issue hzIf column review Of the
coztents u the Californian mszz-
due z16 failed 70 make any men
ian q Nr- Allan Darss 81
p9-re statement. Of HzEziisu Al
tzz-S
ms / especially CIRCUS As the
Bulletin can point with pzide- TO
Is publication q royaIIzt uisstzce-
nenss Of fact relating 70 The Iaie
rsTolUtio1, z1d this VS. an 5ppo--
runitv II should not have missed
The article IN question goes ous
better thau Sor5h0F ever dreamed
II fact Nr- Allan Dare whom the
BulIz5fn m0des-Iy declines % NJ
tice- eoolly Ignores any events
which trauspirsi p-ier 10 January
Is. 1898 and drzss Utopizn pen
psce1re q Ho1oluI1 q that date.
falze IN every particular. IS the
bsszs io- the inverted pyramid Of
nisztzteueuts which follows Il L
TIE article q : partisan. sith01t
even the merit Of seeming logical
O. historical consistency
The rezs0n why The sx-qUeen
did nos ztszck znd Immediately A.
rszs tie men Who hzd seized The
sat q government ( alleged 70 Be
because the Troops from the q 5
Bos-un Eu1ld be undl fire fruzn
an points o. stack The friends
of tie ex-q1ssa -zdEised the sur-
rsndsr to the Z. s troopsF The
old falsshoods shout the dismissal
Ct HzEzfizns rOn oEee and the
nzngurzting a $ business boy
CIT together with the venerable
tsIe xbout the regulars heing filed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

Canadian connection mSy prove 81
Considerable vSlpe IN she course Of
time. CSnSdS Is q consumer 81 tro~
r,seSl commodities, Snd the Canadian
Pacific railway Is eheSp road 70 she
Atlsntie ssSboSrd, and anywsy, the
god people Of Honolulu win not 90
Iect 70 seeing the ships Of the Cana
dian Australian hne in their port or
u the SdiitionSl tourist expenditure
which must be involved in brief visits
70 their picturesque settlement,
Com.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

\ devise xnd bequest OF aIl the testator's
property 70 INV daughter and her
heirs. the same 10 be held in trust
however, BY nv executors during the
natural life OF NV said daughter, and
the same Is 70 be managed and con-
trulsd BY them for her use and benefit,
they accounting for and paying over 70
her the income from the same upon
her reasonable request, and upon her
iecsSss, in case she has not during her
lifetime disposed Of the said estate by
vii or otherwise. it is nv will that my
executors Shxll Distribute the said eS-
tate and any increase thereof SmOng
the legal heirs Of my said daughter.
gives 10 the daughter the fee in the ties
sStoF'S real estate and absolute owner
ship Of his personal estate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
EISE AND OTHERWISE

j dispatch published lately IN
the Washington Star, correcting
some Of the HerzIds misstste-
mentz, SAYS the totsI voting popu-
lztion Of HzEzn Is 1900. Even
this estimate Is altogether too high.
The total voting population Of the
islands viii very probably not ex-
csed 1900 vo.ers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAVIES, Commander.


Viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday al
O'Clock ?. n, touching at Kahul1i, Huelo,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu, Maui, and Pa
suhzu, Hawaii Returning will arrive at
Honolulu every Sunday morning.
= No Freight will be received after
P. N On day Of sailing
Consignees must be at the landings 70
receive their freight, as We will not hold
Ourselves responsible after such freight has
besn landed While tie Company viii use
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
Of the loss Of same, and will not Be respoD-
sibls for money or isEsIry unless placed in
the care Of Pursers.
W.. @. WILDER, President.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt J. 4. KING. Port supt. 852-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
4 Traveller Taken With Cholera
AoFbus-

While Mr. I. ! Richey, u AllOu4,
No, VS. travelling IN EzEszs he Eas
taken TI0lsutly III With eh0lsrz m0r-
b1z He called az : drug store 20 get
SINE medicine and the druggist
recommended Ch4mberizfu's C0ITe.
CnOLsrz and Di2rrhCEa Remsdy 80
highly he egleluisd 20 Try It The
r@aIE rs immediate relieE- and 4
feE f0sss eursd him completely. Il
L mzd= FOR bowel complaint and
nothing else Il never fails Fog
sale by al nsdEsiEe dealers.
BEs0S, SIXTH & CO.
AgzuEz for 4 L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

The New York Times tells the
story Of sn American girl who hid
IN : sentry box IN Berlin and
frightened s Ger1hsn soldier 50
badly By jumping out and crying
boo r st him. that he dropped
his gun and rzn- The question
nov troubling the German news
papers L why the sentry ran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

(Chief Justice Judd being disquali-
fed by reason Of his holding land
under she same title. A. S. Hart
veil, Of the Bsr, setting Justice,
sSt in his steSd. in accordance
with the provisions of Section So
Of Chspser LVII of the Laws of
1927
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
LEAVES HONOLULU

Returning leaves IiiiO, touching at Lam
Pzhoehoe same day; KaWaihse A. n. Mahu-
kona 10 A. 4: Maizena, Pm; Maalaea Bay
?. Nj Lahalna P. 4 the following day
arriving at Honolulu Ak. Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE. Commander

VIII leave Honolulu at . O'Clock 2. ST.,
touching at Lahaius, Maalaea Bay and
hakens the szne day; Mahukona, Hawai-
haze and Laupahoehoe the following day.
arriving az Hiio at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
MAacH rrRn, 1898
oSO IukO vs., R, W. Hour.

Before BlcxERroS snd FREAR, u.
snd A. S. HAkrwELL, acting Jus
ties,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

The report that Herr krupp
Would present his great cannon At
the Worlds Fair to the city OF
Chicago L not confirmed Krupp's
SCENTS stzte that after the fair L
over the z0rld's largest gun VIII
De returned 70 Essen. wheEe It vas
made When Il Is knoEn the gun.
zs now mounted At Chicago. cost
$4,000 It viii not Be wondered
that Krupp does not meet the
Suggested presentation With euthu-
=-eEu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

Tzr0 Esgr Z recommended f1r
peopie Eh5 ars troubled With indi-
gszti0l-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
AEarvzs At HosoLorU.

e No Freight will be rsceiVed after IL
noon Of day of calling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

Il seems that the bank crash In
Az<trz-iz has been largely caused
BY paving too nearly the market
rzte Of interest On deposits, and By
lending money under conditions
that P-ohibite.d calling It in when
3 crisis occurred When settlement
Is mzde It Is not likely deposit0rs
VII lose q dollar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06

They have Al euphztie way Of
raising : point Of order IN the New
South Wales parliament 4 sgd
nsy psper says that Iztsly the
premier vas accused BY . member
Of n=potisn- His reply was You
zrs : bigger liar than the mzn Who
tod yOu- It ended b. the premier
Withdrawing his point Of order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-06
3O7

Fort STREET
The record-union., 1893-09-26
IA SUGGESTIVE PROPOSITION.

On the 10th of October Kern County
voters are to pass upon a proposition to
borrow $780, for twenty years at per
cent, but with the proviso that the bonds
may be paid on call at stated periods.
The most of the sum is to be expended
on the county roads, and one of the pur-
poses of the proposed issue is to put
money into circulation by giving en-
ployment to the unemployed. But to
prevent an influx into the county Of
other unemployed people, the Super
visors passed this resolution which car
ries in it the meat of the whole scheme:
ReS0tUed, That this board will, if said prop
oSltion for issuance OF bonds be carried 90
everything consistent with law TO let all con-
this county, and in doing the work on ROADS
TO give preference at same figures to residents
OF the road district in which the road may be
located, ii being the object of this board TO re-
tain in the county all of the money received
from the sale of bonds.
If the people vote the bonds, the tax, so
far as roads are concerned, will be less
for interest and a redemption fund than
the present annual road tax, while the
county will receive the benefits of good
roads as an offset to the tax occasioned by
the bond issue.
The record-union., 1893-09-26

THE Tulare Register well says: while
the State tax rate is high, it is not so high
as it would have been had each county
received from the legislature what it
howled for" There is wealth of sug-
gestion in this inelegant statement. 1t is
fact, noticeable at every session of the
Legislature, that most of the counties-at
least many of them-struggle for pull at
the treasury teat, regardless of what the
aggregate result must be if the demands
are granted. 1t is manifestation of self
ishness that disregards State interest and
the welfare of the people as whole.
The record-union., 1893-09-26

The Bakersfield idea OF capturing mali
cious tramps, taking them out of town and
Judiciously followed, il will have tendency
to discourage that class of Migrants who are
petty criminals by choice and because they
would rather scare a housewife into giving
them meal than to work for it.
No, it is a bad idea. Bad because in
human. Concede that the tramp is as
bad as he can be painted, still the law
ought to be, and is equal to his punish
ment. If he will not work, but prefers
criminal ways, then when he is jailed
set him to breaking stone for the high
ways and make his food dependent upon
the exercise Of his muscles. He can be
made in that way to earn the bread he
eats.
The record-union., 1893-09-26

credit for long term but redeemable in
installments. 1t is contended that this
can be done at less cost than the present
annual road tax on agriculture and out
side lands, while the securing of perma-
nent roads to be maintained at small
cost, infinitely less than the present cost
of road maintenance, will bestow benefits
upon the city and county far outweigh
ing the sum of interest payments.
This is the main proposition upon
which the call is based, though others,
5oking to the common end, may, and
probably will, be brought forward. 1t is
wise to have the peoples representatives
assemble and debate this important mat
ter. Only good can come oft.
The record-union., 1893-09-26
CRITICISM.

An essay was read in this city before an
association not long ago, in which it was
held that the true purpose of criticism
was, for one thing, and the main thing, to
help the artist. 1t was replied that really
the chief end of criticism should be to
help the witness. Since then we have no
ticed considerable journalistic and pro-
fitable debate of the old subject, and sew
eral articles in magazine literature on the
topic indicating a better general under
standing of it.
1t seems to US that both are prime OBJ
jects-help to the artist, the writer. and
help also for the witness-that the two are
of equal Importance. We help the artist
by criticising his methods, and thereby
aid the witness by making it more likely
that he will have presented for his con-
temptation the true and the beautiful,
and that he will be better able to appreci-
ate art work.
Criticism is certainly both restraining
and a corrective force, as Hamilton W.
Mabie contends; equally ii is force that
warns the spectator, the reader, or the
nearer, and to certain extent saves him
from imposition and loss.
The purpose of all criticism ought to be
the production of better work, and to that
end the corrective and the protective are
on level in their influence. We cannot
very we'll help the artist without aiding
the witness; it is quite impossible to point
out error in the performer, and not cult
vate the taste of his nearer. 1t is scarcely
possible to suggest ever so kindly to the
writer or the painter that there is error in
his thought or execution, and not assist
the reader and the spectator in his or her
judgment.
Indeed we find it very difficult to sepa-
rate the assistance given artist and wit
ness in any criticism that is fair and calm,
for that which is vituperative and merely
caustic and bitter is valueless to either
Criticism is, in short, as Mr.. Mabie well
puts it, an educating factor-one of the
instruments of developing the truth and
of enabling truth to have hearing.
No criticism that is not sympathetic
possesses the slightest infuence. 1t
must enter into the thought of the work
and be of it, otherwise it is merely a
spear cast at a range that is harmless. 1t
may annoy but it cannot educate, it can
not move or inspire. 1t must not be dog
matte but reasoning, if it is to help either
artist or witness. Dogmatic condemna-
ton or commentator are alike repealed
by the reasoning being. In a thinking
age such as this, men demand, and right
fully, the why and the wherefore? They
respect opinion only for its reason or its
authority, which latter must be such,
however. as in itself to constitute a
reason.