davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

was sheriff of the county, was muir
dered while trying to arrest some des-
peradoes. Working on the farm until
he was is, and getting what education
he could by attending the district
school in the winter time, he was well
trained to hard work before he went
out into the world to make his for
tune. After quitting the work at the
farm he was employed as deputy coun
ty clerk, at salary of IS per month
and board, and out of this he saved
enough to pay his expenses at the
State university for year. At the
end of that time, his funds having
been exhausted, he returned again to
the Corydon county clerks office,
where he was employed at dollar a
day. working hard and studying law
during spare times. During the study
of law and in the early practice of his
profession he was thrown among
strong abolitionists, and a lawyer just
starting out at the age of %, to took
mart in the first campaign of the Re
publican party in 1856, working hard
for Fremont and anti-slavery. The
only elective office he ever held
was in 1860, when he was elected to
the lnQ1ana Legislature MASIS hS Ia"
TO overcome a considerable Democra-
tic majority. In that Legislature he
framed and had passed the Indiana
Legion law. He entered the Union
service at the breaking out of the war
as captain of n volunteer company.
He was rapidly promoted until he
reached the rank of brigadler-general.
He served with Sherman in Kentucky
and with Grant at Shiloh, Corinth and
Vicksburg, and was disabled at the
battle of Peach Tree creek in '64. In
'65 he resumed the practice of law
with General John NJ. Butler at New
Albany. In '66 he was nominated to
Irun against Speaker Kerr for the
House of Representatives, and Kerr
got the certificate of election, it being
q strong Democratic district. He was
again nominated for Congress in '6S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
Hawaii.

A statesman was puzzled to discover
just why
There wasn't some rule for pronoun-
cling Hawaii.
He varied the accent ten times each
day,
And each time he got new kind of
Hawaii.
But finally found in an outburst of
joy,
An accurate means for surmounting
%Hawaii."
He found out how Stevenson pro-
nOuneed AID la-i
And used the same plan in the case Of
Hawaii.
-[Chicago News Record.
The above is very good, and prob
ably as near as our Chicago cousins
can get to the exact pronunciation,
which they will have an opportunity
tie learn before the Columbian Fair
ends in October.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
COURT MATTERS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
WEDNESDAY, March p.


In the matter of the estate of John
S. Winter. Petition for probate of
will before Cooper, J. The Court adj
mitted the will to probate and ordered
letters of administration with will
annexed issued to John w. and F. i.
Winter, petitioners, under bond of
$1,000. The property consists of per-
sonally covered by amount of bond.
SUPREME COURT.
WEDNESDAY, March ".
Kwong Sing Wal Co. VS.. D. w. Pae,
trespass on case exceptions from
January term Fourth Circuit. Ash
ford for plaintiff, Kane for defendant
appellant. Stricken from the cal
endar.'
T. L. Hayselden vs.. Wahineaea,
ejectment; appeal from order over
ruling motion for a new trial. Ash
ford for plaintiff-appellant, Nawahi
for defendant. Submitted without
argument.
Hawai- K. George VS.. Hanakaulani
Holt, ejectment exceptions from
February term First Circuit. Hart
we'll for plaintiff, Rosa for defendant
appellant. Argued and submitted.
THURSDAY, March %.
E. o. Hall & Son vs.. Wilder Steam
ship Co., questions reserved. Hart
well for plaintiff, Hatch for defendant.
Argued and submitted.
Gonsalves & Co. VS.. the same, the
same questions and same counsel.
Argued and submitted.
Van Valkenburg VS.. the same, the
same questions and same counsel.
Argued and submitted.
Pow Kee rs. Wilder Steamship
Co., damage; exceptions from Oeto-
Der term, First Circuit. Hartwell for
neutrality-suspicious.; Hatch for defen-
dant. Argued and submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
Not Fair.

Mr.. EDITOR: 1t seems a perfect
outrage on royalty to have so many
United States commissioners ap-
pointed from the army and navy.
1t does not come within the pro-
vince of their calling to haul down
the American flag. President Cleve-
land may have a slick way of doing
this annexation business, but can
not fool RoYALIsT.
March %, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
August
FlOWeP''

How does he feel2-He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel2-He feels q
violent hiccoughing or jumping of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel 2-He feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feel7-He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. q
C. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

The Tourists Guide for the Hs-
waiian Islands can be had at this
office. This handy book is invslu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them q
bother and questions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
Administrator Notice.
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il this 18th day Of March, 1898, been duly
appointed administrator Of the estate Of
ditors Of the deceased, are hereby notified
to present their claims duly anthentieat-
ed, and with the proper vouchers If any
exist, even if the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, 10 the under
signed, at his Office, in Honolulu, within
six months from date or be forever bar
red, and all persons indebted to said
estate, are hereby requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
]. ALFRED MAGOON,
Administrator Estate Mariana Camacho.
2234-1t 1472-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

Thomas Finegan, who it is al
legged, took a shot at Joseph O'Con-
nor on Wednesday morning, was
locked up Thursday on a charge of
drunkenness. 1t is understood that
the authorities will not prosecute
the pair if they agree to leave town
on the Australia. O'Connor is
locked up for safe-keeping.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
THE NAVAL SECRETARY.

Congressman Hillary \. Herbert,
of Alabama, is now a resident of
Montgomery. He was born at Lau-
rensville, S. c. When a child his
father moved to Greenville, Butler
county. Ala. He was educated at the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

According to a late dispatch
from Washington, published else
where, the United States Commits
sion will leave San Francisco on
the Rio de Janeiro. She will be
due here on the Both inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
MR.. GRESHAM.

Judge Walter Q. Gresham, Presi-
dent Cleveland's Secretary of State,
was SO years old on the 18th inst, but
he looks considerably younger than
that. He was born on farm near
Corydon, Ind. One of five children,
he was left fatherless at the age of 2
years and his youth was spent in
pretty hard struggle. His father, who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
POLITICAL NEWS.
JOHN d. SPRECKELS AS
A PARTY LEADER.

from oar San Francisco Correspondent.
President Cleveland has begun TO
make appointments and his action is
quite convincing, that the old Fed
eral brigade which served under him
before will be left in retirement He
has in fact stated that he will not
recall those men to office save in cases
where a mans extra fine qualifica-
ton for a place demanded it. This
decision has given the old crowd a
dreadful shock, as they worked hard
in the last campaign and expected
substantial reward. On the other
hand the new Office seekers are in the
dumps over the Presidents new po-
Icy TO not interfere with the tenure
Of Office rule, except where the occu-
pant of an office is incompetent or
politically offensive to the admins
tration. Under this decision there
should be few important appoint
ments made until next year. The
latest are:
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
Robert A. Maxwell of New York,
Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral.
Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, Minister
to Mexico.
Patrick \. Collins of Massachusetts,
Consul-General to London.
T. F. Gale of New Mexico, Receiver
OF Public Moneys at Roswell, n. VI.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed his
son, Logan, chief clerk in the Treas
ury Department.
The appointment Of Ex-Governor
Gray of Indiana to be Minister to
Mexico, has disappointed many as he
is thought not to deserve it, but that
on the contrary it was his reward for
withdrawing his name for the Presi-
dency.
J. ]. Dwyer, of San Francisco, one
of the party bosses, is out for the office
of Minister to Japan. His prospects
of getting it are not too bright.
The recount in the contested cleo
ton of Reed VS.. Glynn, for recorder
of San Francisco has developed a mass
of election fraud that promises TO I'M
seat Glynn and send someone to San
Quentin.
The election in Oakland, Cal, re-
suited in an almost complete victory
for the non-Partisan ticket, headed
by DR.. Geo. c. Pardee.
The Republican leaders of San
Francisco have met and selected
leader in the person of John D.
Spreckels, who has accepted the res
possibilities. There is faction of the
party that is not satisfied with the
selection, but whether this will result
in an effort to depose the new leader,
remains to be seen. Mr.. Spreckels
wears his new honors very modestly.
1t is curious fact that all the men,
bers of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet are of
Scotch or Irish ancestry. Colonel La
mont's name is the only one that sug-
gests a different origin, and his for
bears were Scotch.
MR.. GRESHAM.
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made or opinions expressed BY our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28

and was again beaten by his Demo-
cratic opponent. Grant in i69 appoint
ed him district judge. He served on
the Federal bench for twelve years
with distinction, and was called from
that to go into President Arthur's
Cabinet. He served as Postmaster
General and as Secretary of the Urea
sury under Arthur and was then APP
pointed to the circuit bench. Cleve-
land takes him from this position to
place him at the head of the State
Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-03-28
MR.. CARLISLE.

Mr.. Carlisle's appointment to the
Secretaryship of the Treasury is an
orthodox political appointment. Hav-
ing been leader of his party in the
House of Representatives on the floor,
and then for three Congresses Speaker
of the House, being after that elected
to the Senate, ne is well identified as
leader of his party. Carlisle is a
man of extraordinary qualities of
mind. He is one of the best known
men in public life to-day, and is re-
garded by many, among them Mr..
Cleveland, as the greatest statesman
who has served in Congress for years,
and the equal of the best the country
has produced. This may be an ex-
aggerated estimate, but he is undoubt.
edly a man of exceptional ability. He
is man of simple manners, though
not particularly sociable nor ex-
tremely cordial in his relations. He
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
The Running Races.

GUTTENBURG, Jan. 2O.-To-days races
resulted:
FIRST race, six and a half furlongs--
Lizzie McDuff first, Addie b. second,
Vanwart third. Time. 1:2i.
Second race five furlongs -Defaulter
first, Magic second, Vandyke third. Time
1:05.
Third race. one mile--Panway first, Jack
Rose second, Greenwich third. Time,
IA -
srst. Fidget second, Jim Norven third.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Kirch nrst.
Gladiator second. Stonington third. Time,
l02 81.
Sixth race. seven furlongs-J. McLaugh-
lin first. Mohammed second, oliver TWIST
third Time. 1:31 81.
GLOUCESTER. n. j.. Jan. @.-To-day' s
races resulted:
First race, four and a-haif furiongs-
Battle Cry first. POkino second, Judge
Mitchell third. Time. H1-2.
Second race. six furlongs-Dan Sullivan
first, Harry Hinkson second, Sir Lister
third. Time 10 "a.
Third race. six and a-half furlongs-Na-
tIonal first. Deer Lodge second, Grenadier
third. Time I:26 l-2.
Fourth race, seven and a-half furlong5-
Fernwood first. PaOld second, King Idle
third. Time, 1:39 IL.
Fifth race. four and a-half furlongs-
Ray first. owen Golden second, Zlnsara
third. Time. Is -
Sixth race. five furlongs-Neerina first,
Miiledan second, Sparonia third. Time
/ :04 ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Norfolk Notes.
LexinQfOp's Observance.

LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. @.-Speciai.-
The people. whose honor it is TO guard
and protect all that is mortal OF the
souths commander-in-chief. cid not fail
TO do their duty TO his memory to-day
regardless of the biting cold weather
and several inches of ice and snow. AL
day long peoEle have been going and
corning from the chapel, where Is situated
his monument, and where rests his body
I'm the vault below. 1t being State holi-
day the banks end many places of busi-
ness closed in the town, and the streets
took on a Sur day appearance. At the
Virginia Military Institute all duty was
sust ended, and at the Washington ard
Lee University not only all duty was
SUSPENDED, but there were many sugges-
tions of the life Of one of its most honored
Presidents The incident of Importance
was the celebration of the Graham lee
Literary Society, which took place In
the College chapel in the presence or a
large audience this evening. Mr.. w. Nc
Martin, OF Kentucky, was president; c. G.
Tutwiler OF Virginia, vice-president; W.
c. Louck. Ct Virginia, secretary. the
declaimers were: j. X. Fishburne and
]. p. Walker, of Virginia; a. b. King
of Mississippi, and Il. A. Lafar. OF South
Carolina. Debaters: A. L. Reams, or
Gregg n; ]. A. Desmond, of MISSOURI; j.
w. Easom and c. NJ Roberts, OF Virginia.
The medals were won by Messrs. FISH
bcrne and ReamS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21

BRAGG.-Died, January 10th. At The resi-
dence OF her br0ther-in-law. MIR. James W.
Shields Mrs. MARY S. BRAS
Notice Of funeral will be given hereafter.
No flowers. by request
BURFOOT-Died. Thursday, January 10,
1893. at I T.. NJ, EMMA CASKIE. infant
daughter OF DIR. Walter ID. and Lizzie G.
Rurfoot; aged four months and seventeen
days.
Her funeral will take place from the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. $40 north Sixth
street TO-DAY Saturday at II VI. Friends
and relatives Of the family are invited to
attend.
HEROLD.-Died, at his residence. 500
north Fifth street ut o'clock A. NJ.
GEORGE L. HEROLD; aged thirty-for
years.
Funeral notice later.
HOWELL. Died. at the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Martha j. Sutherland. 900
east Clay street. Friday. the 20.h instant.
at II rs AM, Mrs. MARY ANNE HOWELL,
In the eighty ninth year OF her age.
Funeral from the Second Baptist church
SUNDAY at 3 O'Clock +. NJ
Please emit flowers.
TURPIN. Died. az his residence. 200 east
Broad street Friday. January 20 1888, ~
1910 +. NJ, MILES TURPIN, In the seventy
eighth year OF hts aga.
Funeral from Leigh street Baptist church.
corner Twenty NTH and Leigh streets, sun
DAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Please
omit flowers. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
WHAT MIX. sCHIFF SAYS.
He Thinks tho Central Reorganization VIII
be Carried out rs Planned.

-
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-A reporter inter-
viewed Jacob II. Schiff. the ADVISORY
member OF the reorganization COMMITTEES
~ the Georgia Central road. to-day re-
s,,rdIng the publication of the correspon-
dence between that gentleman and PTesl-
dent Oakman, OF the Richmond Ie
,n,naI Mr.. Schiff said that his letter was
a private one, not intended for pupiicatioh'
and was given out by Mr.. Oaknian WIN
on, his consent. He added that the re.
orgonization OF the Georgia Centrai
would be carried out as planned witnout
modification: that the Terminal people
might possibly delay. but that hey
could not prevent that consummatioh.
NEW YORK, Jan. D.-lt was iea a,.''e.,
ana Ranking Company of Georgia secure
ties will appoint committee lot the Pua
nose of defeating the proposed plan Vi IL
organization OF that company. =.
II is said also that foreign Folders OF
Tho bonds e the Georgia Company Will
direct their trustees. the Central 1rus.
Company. to oppose the scheme. Ihese
bonds are the collateral trust per cent,
bonds Of the Georgia Company secureo
by Georeia Central railroad stoch'
Members of the Georgia Central reorga-
rization committee said to-day that they
were satisfied with the reception that had
been accorded them, and that they were
disturbed by the attitude of the Rich-
mond Terminal party toward the reorga-
nizatlon, as indicated by President oak
mans letter TO Mr.. Schiff, the advisory
member OF the committee. AS 10 the
merits. of the controversy between the
two companies. the Georgia Central pep
pie said they were content to leave the
decision to the courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
williamsburg Notes.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Jan. 2.-Spe-
cial.-Our public schools were closed yes
terday in honor Of the natal day Of the
great chieftain, and our people generally
seemed 10 regard It as holiday.
Mr.. Tazewell Taylor, OF Norfolk. ana
Mr.. Herrick each delivered essays on
the life and character of General Lee,
after which Messrs. Farrar and Chr
chester detained selections filled with
honor and praise to the hero OF the lost
cause.
Professor Hall. In chaste and beau
tiful speech. paid a glowing tribute TO
the greatness of General Lee.
a collection was then taken up among
the students present for the needy in
the neighborhood of the college, and
good. round sum was raised.
The snow here is about foot deep on
the level and is drifted in some places
many feet deep.
DR.. James d. Moncure left for Rich
mond this morning TO attend meeting
Of the Virginia Historical Society.
Colonel Randolph Harrison. who has
been spending some time up In Hanover
county with his daughter. Mrs. Edmund
Rufrn, has returned home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
THE TIMES
SPECIAL LIST or PREMIUM BOOKS
EMRR ACEar

THE MEMORIAL VOLUME OF JEFFER-
SON DAVIS, by Rev. j. William Jones
bound in blue cloth, gilt lettering. o7A
pages. ,
PROFITABLE FARMING IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES. by J; w. Fitz, Vir-
ginia's wsll-known agricultural writer
assisted by Josiah Ryland and others.
with an introduction by Colonel Robert
Beverly. Profusely illustrated. Bound IN
green cloth. Illuminated coyor. sos pages.
HEROES OF THE DARK CONTINENT
and How Stanley Found Emin Pssha. 800
wonderful sngravings and colored plates
Cloth; COS pages.
THE BEAUTIFUL STORY q companion
book 10 the Bible), by ]. W. Buel. assisted
by Rev. T. Dewitt Talmags. Magnificent
allegorical plates in brilliant coiors, 20
superb sngrsvings from designs 10y bids,
the converted Jew, Dors. and other OF tbs
worlds greatest artists Brilliant cover
STORY OF THE WILD WEST, by But
falo Bill (W. F. Cody. including de-
scription of his conquests in England with
his Wild West Exhibition. Superbly Illus
trated with $50 original illustrations. made
especially for the book. 766 pages: cloth.
with illuminated cover. ,.,
HEALTH. WEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How 10 Attain and Retain Each 10 the
End of Life. BY Edward s. Ellis. 4. NJ.
Beautifully illustrated from original de-
signs by w. L. sheppard. A. X. Ward, G;
Kennedy and others. 225 pages. cloth and
gilt. -,
RUSSIAN NIHILISM AND EXILE IN 81;
IBERIA. by j w. Buel. A graphic and
Chronological history OF Russa's bloody
nemesis. and a description OF exile life 10
it's true and horrifying phases. Over 2J9
splendid engravings.
SEA AND LAND. The wonderful things
of nature. 10 which is appended desorip..
ton of the cannibsls and Wild races OK
The world. Superb emblematio colorei
plates. 800 sngrzvings. Cloth.
CHRISTI IN THE CAMP. OR RELIGION
IN LEES ARMY. by Rev. j. william
Jones. with an introduction by Rev, q.
Granbery. ID. d.. Bishop OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. South. Red CLOTH
THE SAVAGE WORLD. A complsts nat
urai history. BY the eminent author, );
". Buel. 1900 elegant engrsvlngs. III
pages Cloth.
HEROES OF THE PLAINS. Wonderiu,
adventures by Indian fighters. scouts ana
guides. Profusely illustrated 6iO pages
Cloth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Virginia NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There and
Everywherc Throughout the ate.

In the year 1857 the snow was drifted
In this State higher than mems heads.
In an ARRAY at Biueheld, w. Va. Sat
urday night. George Miner shot and killed
Thomas Bruce.
Clifford Bargamin, who has been con-
Quoting an extensive plumbing estab-
lishment In Buena Vista, has failed
Professor Reuben Hancock Garrett,
late Of Georgetown College. Ky. died
in King and Queen county Saturday.
There are now fifty-hve members of
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals in Norfolk, and they have one
paid and two unpaid agents.
The hotel at Shenandoah. one of the
boom towns, vas destroyed by fire Mon
day The nre originated IA the Kitchen.
There was q large insurance.
Rev Robert c. Holland. ID. D.. of
Charleston, 5. &C, was married TO Miss
Mary n. Mechanism. oil Salem. Va, In
Philadelphia last Thursday.
The manufacture OF poultry baskets
is becoming quite an industry in Spot
sylvania county. They are shipped in
large quantities 10 Baltimore and other
points.
Mr. Randolph Jorrisen died at his resi-
dence. on the Parish farm, Norfolk
The remains Will be taken TO .selgiurn,
his native country. for iEterment.
DR.. j. Il. Johnson, formerly OF Alex
andria. but now or Washington. is criti-
cally Ill ut his hcme In that city, and
there IS little hope Of his recovery. DR..
Johnson suffered sunstroke in July
last. and his present condition Is attri-
outed to the effect of II.
John Taylor. a young man, living near
iergatha. on the seaside OF Accomac
county, went duck shooting Saturday on
The Broadwatef, near his home. As he
'ailed TO return his neighbors went 20
ook for him and found his body yester-
lay. He had started nome and In cross
ne the ice had broken through where
ne water was about four feet deep. He
,xtricated himself. and went about three
hundred yards. fell In the snow and froze
70 death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-21
Hollands Enemployed.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 20.-This city has
been in a turmoil since o'clock this AZ
ternoon. Unemployed worl<men have gath
cred in the open spaces and have been
laranGued by Socialist and Anarchist
speakers. They have refused 10 dispense
at the command of the police. Until IL
o'clock the police were busy In all parts
OF the city charging with drawn swords
upon disorderly crowds. Throughout the
city revolutionary handbills have been
scattered broadcast and posted on walls
and trees. In these bills the leaders ex-
hort the men who can find no work to 20
from house 10 house In the most aristo-
cratic parts Of the city and demand
money for bread and clothes. II anybody
refuses 70 grant these demands, says the
leaders the workingnen should force
their way in and help themselves. The
police lave made thirty-hve or forty ar
rests. More trouble is expected to-mor-