davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
RANlBoo BOOKCASE.

Husbands, newspaper racks, fancy has
kets, music stands, cabinets, fancy tables,
flower stands, writing tables, lamp stands,
Roman chairs, overmantels, screens, etc,
are produced in bamboo work; and the
manufactured articles are characterized BY
the admirable qualities of lightness, arts
tic grace and utility, as will be seen from
our illustration, reproduced from The Dec
orator and Furnisher. which is simplicity
itself. Bamboo furniture is usually fin
ished in gilt or lacquer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

The Canadian marine under
writers have had a bad year, says
the Halifax Chronicle. One of
them at Montreal says that the
Wandrahm, which went ashore,
cost the Insurance companies $500
600, that sum representing the
damage to her cargo, which was
valued at about $330,000. The
Lake Nepigon's cargo was valued
at about $4,000, and the
damage to it was about $780,
600. Huronia's cargo was
valued at about 500, 900, and the
damage was placed about $4,000.
The Straits Of Gribraltar's cargo.
valued at 5000, was q total loss.
The Alcides' cargo, valued at about
100000, cost the insurance COM
panies about $4,000. The COM
panies estimate that they will lose
about s31, 900 by the delay of the
Sarnia, having to pay their share
Of the salvage. As usual the insur-
ance rates were raised on the 18th
Of the present month.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Refreshing Drinks.

Lemon Beer-Cut half dozen lemons
into slices and put in a jar with pound of
sugar and q gallon and half of boiling
water Let stand until cool and add half a
cup of fresh yeast; let ferment; bottle and
cork very tight.
Soda Beer-Take 2pouDds Of white sugar,
2ounces of tartaric acid, 2spoOnfuls Of -four,
the whites of 10 eggs, the juice of a lemon
and 2 quarts of water, boil three minutes
and bottle when cold. When wanted for
use, put 2 spoonfuls in glass, with half
teaspoonful of soda, and fill with ice water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Baked Omelet.

Heat 6 tablespoonful Of milk and melt a
small piece Of butter in it, Donot let it oil.
Take eggs, beat the yolks with teaspoon
full of salt, dash Of pepper and a table
spoonful of -four. Stir into the hot milk.
adding last thestiffly beaten whites, little
parsley and pour into well butzered iron
spider. Put into a hot oven. In,a,few min
utes it will be risen firmly and delieately
Drowned Slip On a platter, folding it in
the middle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
ChocoIate Bararian Cr.am.

Soak half box of gelatin in table
spoonfuls Of water for 20 minutes, boil a
pint Of milk, into which stir 2 ounces of
grated chocolate and the dissolved gelatin.
Stir till all is dissolved, set the saucepan ON
the back Of the stove with enough sugar
20 sweeten well and add a Tablespoonful
u vanilla Stir while cooling, and as il
grows thick mix with it cupfuls Of cream
whipped 70 frotb. Turn into mold to
harden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
OPIUM QUESTIONS.

UElUA SubS4AONcs
There seems to rest upon the
mind Of our esteemed contem-
porary, the Star, little confusion
about opium questions as they
figured in the recent contests with
royalty. An unnecessary advan-
tage has thus been given TO the
Bulletin in its ridiculous efforts to
show that the outcry against the
palace outrages upon public moral
ity was all q pretense.
There were three distinct forms
Of opium issues, in which the party
Of reform have been active. They
should not be COMPOUNDED. One
occurred in 1886, when the king
owned the legislature, and made
them pass q bill to license the sale
of opium, with a fixed sum of
$4,000 for the license, which en-
abled him 10 exact bonuses from
the licensees. One man, Axe, Of
Eva, paid the king $4,000 bride,
and lost both license and money,
and died Of grief, not by suicide.
This piece Of royal villainy was
leading cause Of the revolution of
1887.
The second form of opium abuse
was in the extensive smuggling
Of the drug, with which an
eminent and genial royalist
leader was commonly reputed
TO be intimately connected.
This smuggling reached great
dimensions during 1892, and was
conspicuous grievance 10 the party
Of reform. It's supporters constitu-
ted the opium ring" which the
Star apparently confounds with the
supporters of the bill to license the
sale of opium.
This is the third form Of the
opium question. In the same way
that many total abstainers believe
prohibition impracticable, and &C.
cordingly support high license, so
there were in the last legislature a
number Of reputable gentlemen
anxious to restrict the consumption
of opium, who no doubt sincerely
believed that result could be best
attained under the existing state of
affairs by an opium license law.
Partly with their aid, such a law
was passed. Many believe they
were very much in the wrong. The
ADVERTISER opposed the opium bill
with all its force. Two of the min
listers, Messrs. Jones and Wilcox,
it, as well as many of the
legislators, while some strong
friends of reform voted for it for
reasons stated above. The sup
porters Of this bill should not be
confouaded with the opium ring"
the bill was q favorite
measure OF the ex-queen's party, |
and was promptly repealed along
with the lottery law by the Pro-
visional government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Wy SHOULD NOT TEE JAPANESE VOTE
u 4 PLEBISCITE 3:

The Bulletin attacks the Rev. E.
P. Baker Of Hilo as having been
guilty Of serious misstatement in
representing to the meeting Of the
American Board that the japanese
i Hawaii would participate in any
vote taken upon the question Of
monarchy OF annexation. We do
not know what the good pastor OF
the foreign church at HiIo actually
did say. The words put into his
mouth by the hasty report OF a
newspaper are quite liable to be in
correct. Even We newspaper men
OCCASIONALLY get things mixed. ALr
Baker may, for instance, merely
have intinated that If a general
T5ts Of the people OF Hawaii ought
70 Dc taken 70 decide the questions
81 issue, then the japanese and
Chinese portions Of the community
had as good claim 10 vote as any
others We think It most probable
TIA: what Mr.. Baker said was
something in that line. And we
also think that il would be very
difficult 70 gainsay such an obser-
Fation.
are not men from Japan and
China as really men as those from
America OF Europe? If We are 10
have our voting in Hawaii done
upon the abstract ultra-democratic
principle Of one vote for every man,
WY then every man who is actually
residing here must have his vote.
i : irrational 10 exclude q mans
vote because he comes from Asia
and not from Europe, unless you
admit that some other considera-
tons must overrule the mere crude
democratic idea that every man as
such has the hight 70 vote.
The Bulletin viii say, and We
shall agree with Il: The Asiatic
nan : BY education and habit
alien 70 the pervsding ideas and
principles Of Christian govern
1elts, and therefore can rarely &C.
guire the necessary fitness for vot-
ing with Intelligent sympathy with
TIE institutions Of Christian civil
ration and constitutional govern
nsnt- When It comes to the cues
ton Of Asiatios voting, the condi-
ton Of fitness TO vote comes TO the
front in the Bulletins thought, and
Ne are with him entirely. But
when the native Hawaiians claim
% vote when such 4 great and
fundamental question as annexa-
ton OF monarchy Is present, then
the Bulletin casts to the winds all
thought Of fitness and intelligent
qualification. and clsmors. The
Hawaiian Hawaii belongs to
himl He mas the supreme right
70 vote what shall become of his
own country We think We do
not misstste the Bulletins posi-
ton
Now We admit the claim OF the
Hawaiian 70 special considera-
ton in his own ancestral
home. He should not be des-
pissed. He should not be sighted.
He should be thoroughly protected.
provided for and made comfortable.
He has thoroughly earned the most
favorable treatment by his own
past kindness to the foreigner who
Is occupying the lovely land from
which the aborigine Is wasting
away. The native Hawaiian should
be, so to speak, q most highly fav-
pred passenger on board the ship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Called on the President.

At half-past l Saturday after.
noon, Minister Willis, accompanied
by Admiral Irwin and his staff,
called on President Dole and the
cabinet. They were received in
the Gold room, and spent a few
minutes only in conversation. The
usual military honors were accord
ed the distinguished callers both
on their arrival and their departure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
Picked BIaekberrie..

Take enough ripe berries 10 fil Quart
ar, coffee cGpful Of sugar and one-third Of
aeupfulof good vinegar. Put the sugar and
vinegar on and cook slowly until they make
a thick strip, taking care not 70 burn. Then
add the berries and stew until red Just
before sealing add spice TO taste.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
bamboo Furniture.

Few things are artistic and desirable for
furnishing, especially in summer, as bam-
boo. 1t is truly wonderful material, COM
bining strength and hghtneSs in a manner
unequaled by either metal OF timber.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

John II. Wise said yesterday
that he was glad to get back to
town, as it gives him an oppor-
tunity to play football with the
Pacifcs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

All kinds Of artistic printing at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14

Pittsburg and Jersey factories
manufacture glassware for
prominent dealer in Hongkong-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-14
~Published BY the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING co.
80 Merchant st..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

The silent man was part of group
which was talking of the powers OF various
men at repartee.
"There's Srnartly," said one Of the group,
"he's the brightest man | know. IL any
body gets into verbal fight with him it is
Smartly who comes out ahead. He can do
up any body in this town"
"Oh. dunno" said the silent man.
why said the speaker, do you mean
TO say that you consider yourself an equal
of Smartly'sW
"Oh, | dunno" said the silent man again.
"That repartee of his amt all that it's
sracked up TO be. He got to spifDging it
On me the other day, and laid him out"
Everybody in the group laughed con-
temptuously at the silent man. Your
pid the first speaker scornfully. why,
what did you say 20 himf"
~ didn't say anything" replied the 81
lent man, but smashed him in the face
three times, and he closed his repartee shop
Immediately. buffalo Express
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

The Texas Congressman usually has a
shrewd perception Of humor. The delega-
tion has corner on half the pyod stories
going, and can lay claim to several which
have got away. A correspondent backed
the dean of the delegation up in a corner
the other day and told him the following
tale:
"a friend of mine" said the correspon-
dent, "came up from Texas when the ses.
sion opened, and, as he expected to be here
some time, he looked around for moderate
priced room, which he located in n nice
neighborhood. Amotherly old lady showed
him the room, which pleased him very
much. As he was about to leave the room
che asked him where he was from.
"'From Texas, madam.
"'Well, let me show you how this gas
works. You turn 10 on so, and put n match
60 IL so; and when you get through turn it
off So
"'Dut understand all about gas. We
have IL at home
"'Yes. but have had good deal of trou-
bic with Texans about gas, and IL doesn't
do any harm to show you. Turn il on so,
and turn IL OF this way. Don't try 10 blow
IL out
"'But, madam protested my friend,
you needn't 30 TO all that trouble. II 10 will
relieve your mind any, lived In Chicago
for six months before coming here
"'You did, ehY Well, want you To un-
derstand that this is n respectable house,
and | won't have any poker playing or
drinking and carorsina up here. y -
'IIaw, hawp' laughed the congressman.
"That is one OF the best stories I ever
heard" And his sides shook with laughter.
"But," said the correspondent, "the boys
are sending that story ont tonight and say
ing that you are the Texan"
"The - you sayl Well, that Is pretty
low down sort OF yarn TO spin on any
body" grupbled the ongressman. Wash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Cot Into a Row With George n.
Smith On HaVeS Street.
STABBED IN BACK AND SIDE.
The Assaiiant Escaped but Was Cap
tured Early This Morning by the
Police-The Wounds Are Very se-
rious-His Recovery Doubtful.

Late yesterday afternoon Theodore w.
Addison and George M. Smith, colorsd,
beeame involved In row In Hawes court
which resulted in the men coming to
blows. Suddenly Smith produced knife
and before Addison could prevenr,
stabbed him twice. One blow took effect
in the left side and the other infic,ei a
CHASTITY cut on the left arm. Smith mnds
his escape.
Addison was attended by Dr. Kelly and
then went to his home, 1873 East Manning
street. Early this morning Lisutenant
Horton and Sergeant Smith arrest ed Smith
at his home and at today's session of the
sixth district court he pleaded not guilty
to the charge aud was held In $40 bonds
for the mex. session of the common pleas
division OF the supreme court
Addison's wounds. while not necessarily
fatal. are yet very serious and his recovery
is rather doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11

earlier. In; addition to these there
were also on hand a num-
Der of men prominent in the
politics OF the party from various parts
of the state, who gathered in the CON-
mittee rooms aud the corridors to dis
cuss the probable outcome OF the confer
ence.
Col. Olney was present and was as calm
and cheerful as ever giving not the slight.
est indication chat be WAS at all concerned
about the nomination Indeed. he ap-
peaIed to be entirely satisfied to let things
take their course whether they came his
W y or not
IL was thought in some qusr'ers ;tat
the delegates who had previously net
and decided TO support Mr.. George
+ Barstow would not attend. but
this was mistake as every delegate.
with one exception was present.
From the preliminary talk thsre were in
dications that Mr.. Barstow's friends
bad discovered that it was not
advisable to put him forward. 20
they discussed the feasibility OF
throwing their strength 10 Alderman
Harris. Col Olrtys friends were frm
and confident. They said they expected to
carry the day and were not disposed TO
seek or offer any compromis.-
Mr.. Cherries Sydney Smith hnd .sveyal
friends amons the delegstes, but they
were doing LITTLE ts,king At the head OF
the stairs. leading to the committee room
was man who was handing Cit ballots
bearing the name of Thomas Gardirer for
harbor master.
A few moments aftor l2 o'clnck Colonel
Oluey called tho caucps TO orotr. Tbtse
not delegsi.s wero requested to retire
The newspaper representatives, and others
filed out Snd were qulchly followed by
Colcnel Oiney.
Making Nominations.
Tee csccus org 'niz'd by elect
ing Jc.e, II Kendrick chsirman
and Mr. q. A. Carleton secretary.
Nominations were then made. aud
the names OF Col +. +. Olney,
Charles Sydney Smith. George A.
Littlefeld. Robert II. l. Goddard,
VIM. ii. Covell, James NJ. Scott and j.
Edward Studley were presented. An in
formal ballot was then taken which re-
.uited as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

WAsaINGToN, Nov. 1.-THE universal
expression heard on the streets aud In the
hotels was vigorous disapproval Of the
course taken by Secretary Gresham, and
which, Of course. was indorsed by Mr..
Cleveland Many expressed themselves
as unwilling to believe that Mr.. Gresham
G ,uld advocate so un-American a policy.
His sntipathy to ex-President Harrison
and his desire to discrsdit anything done
by the last administration seems to be
acce pied as the reason for his remarkable
conduct.
If this had been made known before
the elections" said an angry Democrat,
"the Republican victory would have been
unanimous"
Army and navy officers are particularly
indignant over the policy Of the admins.
tration.
1t In assumed that the instructions
given to Minister Willis. who left last
month for Hawaii, are In consonance with
the views expressed in Secretary
Gresham's report. 1t Is also assumed that
the substitution of Admiral Irwin for Adj
miral Skerrett in command at Honolulu,
which was to take effect on Minister
Willis arrival there, had In view the
contemplated change Of policy on the
part OF the United States. Minister Will
lis and Admiral Irwin have undoubtedly
by this time carried out their instruc-
tions.
Issue Of vcracity.
The sharp issues of veracity raised in
Secretary Gresham's report. rs affecting
ex-Minister Stevens and the five commits
sioners sent to the United States by the
provisional government cannot be
accompanied by any counter state
mept from anyone now present In Wash
ingtop. Mr.. Tnurston Is the only
member of the original Hawaiian COM
mission now remaining IN this coun-
try. He is the recognized envoy
extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to the United States OF the
government now discredited. He was in
Ch ego Until yesterday. but he is now re-
ported rs being on his way, post haste. to
Washington.
Captain Wiltse Of the Boston, who en-
dorsed Minister Stevens request for the
landing of the marines, Is dead. 4. =.
Hastings, secretary of legation to Mr..
Thurston, was of the opinion some days
age-t -that-the- provisional government
would L OF allow itself to be dispossessed
without light. This. however, was be-
fore an intimation had been given that
two United States men-of-war and a
force of United States blue jackets might
superinted the process OF restoring the
legitimate government"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
Gold Mining In caiIfornia.

The resumption Of gold mining in Cali
fornia. whether by one method or another,
IN not a boom proposition No miner nova
DAYS should hope TO start out in the morn
inu and come back with $4,000 or so, eco i'm
r-r,lri ut rri--irt -trri--s -siroufd chance TO
stumble upon pocket. hut the miner who
will prospect patiently and intelligently,
even though the pioneers Of 40 may have
scraped the surface before him, will be more
than likely 20 have his time and labor ade-
quately rewarded. The richest Of the cream
may have been SKINNED of in 1880, but
a hungry man will not turn up his nose ut
skimmilk. Francisco Chronicle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
A Gross Outrage.
SPECIAL TO rms NEWS.

BosToN. Nov. 1.-The Journal says
editorially today; 1T is the first tine in
A uerican history that the power OF the
republic has ever been used TO force
monarchica yoke upon people who had
once won their independence. IL IL an act
Of national self-stultflcation. The new
minister o Hawaii and the new admiral
sailed with these extraordinary in
siructions, the nature OF which has Just
been impaired TO the American people
Already the guns Of the American feet
and the cutlassrs aud bayouets OF its
sesmen may have been used TO set up
again puppet queen on the throne
which she has disgraced. and to
-orerauo and crush a republican govern
ment which drew its inspiration. as Its
members drew their existence, from free
America. These men, ii 10 to be feared
would not yield without determined
and desperate struggle. They know
the barbaric forces with which
they have TO deal much better than
the bIundering politicians In Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
CAPT U0tD MUONsHINERs.
Taken to Charleston For Trial-Notori
ons Characters Among Them.

TAKEN To Charleston For Trfai-Notori
ons Characters Among Them.
BLUE FIELD, w. Va. Nov. 1l.-Yester
day United States Marshal Vinson and hii
force of deputies started for Charleston
having in charge between 60 end 20 prison
ers, the result of recent raids on moon
sinners aud blind pig" operators In Mer
Ger, Logan, Wayne, Mcdowell and adjoin
ing counties. About 400 witnesses ais,
accompanied the marshal.
There are in all several hundred cases o
the character described to be tried at tn
term of court beginning next week. 4
number Of the prisoners are men Of goot
standing, and able to give bonds for thei
appearance, while others are OF the mos
desperate character.
The notorious "Old Man" Morgan, VIII.
has been a moonshiner ever since the clos
Of the war, is among the number. Anothe
desperate is Littard Hall. who comes from
a family of bad men. Other importan
arrests will be made upon the return o
the marshal from Charleston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
DIED FROM The WOUNDS.
Fatal Ending Of Bakers Dsspeats En-
counter with = Burglar.

vEELAND, N. j., Nov. ll.-Ch-istian
zess, the journeyman baker. Of vineland.
employed in Ysrker's bakery, who had a
desperate encounter with burglar ON the
night OF Nov. 2, cied this morning Of stab
wounds he received ct the hands Of the
burglar
The burglar entered Yerker's dwelling
apartment, and when he was discovered
by one OF the members of the family he
jumped out Of back window. Zeiss fol-
lowed him, aud overtaking the burglar at
tackled him with a club. The thief then
plunged knife into zelss's body. causing
him TO sink 10 the ground. and while he
was down the burglar stabbed him seven
times in the back, arms and head The
thief then escaped. He took with him a
watch and small sum Of money which he
had stolen from Baker Yerker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
HARRISON TALKS.
United States Forces to he Used to Re-
store a Monarchy.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 1l.-When
the news Of the action OF the Cleveland
cabinet in reference to Hawaii was car
riei to ex-President Harrison, he was in
clined to doubt. and said he did not
think the president would an-
nounce policy excepS in a
message TO congress. "But In any
event, whether true or not" he said, 81
do not want to comment on his policy.
His policy suits him; mine suited me.
But IL il had been known previous 10
election that his administration would
take the step think Johns estimate. OF
what McKinley's majority in Ohio would
be, would have come true"
This was reference to story he told
in his interview the day after election,
when John, Democratic workman, said
Mckinley would get all the votes cast In
Oaio General Harrison continued:
"The queen cannot resume her
throne, / believe, without bloodshed,
NJ q It remains now to see whether the
United States marine service will be used
10 estab ish her in power again. The
question OF annexation Is one OF
Interest TO America and will
lie handled. / have no doubt,
by tho newspapers and the people in a
patriotic manner. Unless my admins
tration is the obj 'ct of unjust reflection
in the action taken. will have nothing
TO W ny TO the public"
lhe general was pressed for an inter-
view tomorrow, after lie had read the dis
patch In full. but he said ID was not likely
he would have anything to say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-11
DISAPPEARED COMPLETELY.
Vigorous Search For Missing Arthur @.
Baker, Court stenographer.

c. Baker, the missing superior court stem
ographer, has disappeared as completely as
though the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him. A vigorous search is being
prosecuted throughout eastern Connecti-
cut, but so far without avail. Not trace
of him can be found
Descriptions ofthe young man. who IL
only 22 years old, Gave been sent out in all
directions by Chief Of Police Hillhouse Of
this city. Barker's friends fear that his
mind was unhinged by the difficulty Of
his task In recording the important Peck
ham case now going on in the superior
court, and that he has wandered away.
Mr. Barkes has been studying law in S.
II. Stewards Office, Putnam, and has al
ways borne the best of reputation.