davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-26

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ret9en "Q(ufent6aLt am @iener 6ofe. Ntr
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freunDliber @rinnerung bebalten tperOen.
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in benz Sdreiben ertpGbnte photographic
lit Elm groBes 8il6 6eS &atierS in einem
itlbernen &abmen, Der nit Der &aiierfrone
gei6mitdt lit. Sberit Grant gtng bon
bort sund9it no6 8elgien unb iobann na3
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perlicber unb g~ciitiger Sriibe iDren 1O2.
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8apern geboren un6 itberiteOelte pOr Il
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ununterbroben pobnt. Sbr @atte erretcbte
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Sabre 1873. Seit ungefd6r 3panaig Sab
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Loss OF THE BRITISH FLAGSHIP IN
THE MEDITERRANEAN.

On the 23d of June occurred one
of those terrible naval catastrophes
which appear to be almost unavoid-
able under the conditions of mod
ern feet warfare. The British
Mediterranean fleet, under Vice
Admiral Sir Geo. Tryon, K. C. B.,
in the Victoria, and Rear-Admiral
A. Fl. Markham, in the Trafalgar,
were engaged in the practice of
steam-evolutions off the coast of
Lyria when by some miscaleula
ton of speed or distance, the Cam
perdown, frst-class battleship of
1O,6OO tons and 11,500 horse
power, struck the flagship Victoria
with such force and in such a
manner as to crush a great gap of
eight feet square in her side, and
in fifteen minutes the great ship
sunk with two-thirds of her crew
The telegraphic dispatch is
necessarily brief, but supplies par
tieulars from whence the following
inferences may be fairly drawn.
From'the fact that the second as
well as the chief in command was
present, most likely the whole of
the battIeships of the fleet were
taking part in the maneuvers.
There we're ten of these ships on
the station, of which the least
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Topaz was present at the time.
Walker explained his plans and said
that they had 1000 men rs fully
equipped as the Provisional gov
eminent army. He had been under
fire before and discovered that a rush
from a large crowd of men always
created a panic. He had access TO the
water mains and, in addition, he had
a battery connected with the execu-
tive building, which was unknown to
the government. Walker said that he
had some men secreted about the
Queens place and the remainder were
out drilling. Spreekels and Campbell
were TO assist with large sums of
money, Spreckels with one million
and Campbell with one half that
amount. The witness said that
Walker informed him that the as
Sault on the government was to be
made if the decision of the United
States should be against them.
At I o'clock the court adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Aawaiian Q5azette
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. JULY 4. 1898
SHANE, THOU R0YALIST

The English language is a strong
one, but it would fail to express the
mingled pity and contempt which
honest and self-respecting citizens
of Hawaii wills surely feel if, by
chance, they read the Bulletins
editorial of Thursday. Indignation
burns like flame at the journalis-
tic wretch who stoops in the face of
the facts and the menace to public
safety to formulate political
capital out of public mis-
fortune and a private disaster.
Calumny whetting his dulled
knife on the edge of the
Bulletins editorial table would be
of no greater significance than its
editor dipping his fagrant pen into
a national ulcer to regale the poll
teal adherents and supporters of
royalty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
THE HA WAIIAN MISSION.
A General misunderstanding in
Regard 10 the Office.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-There
seems to be a general misunder-
standing about the office of United
States minister to Hawaii. The
public have apparently accepted
as true the recent report from
Honolulu that Mr.. Blount has for
warded his resignation to Wash
ington and many newspapers have
discussed the selection of his sue
cessor. No one at the State De-
partment will admit, however, that
Mr.. Blount has resigned, so it is
impossible at this end of the line
to verify the report of his resigna-
ton.
A patch from the City of
MeA.vy says that Mr.. Thomas
T. Crittenden, the United States
consul general, has been rendered
the Office of minister to Hawaii,
and has the offer under considera-
ton.
This report was clearly disproved
at the State Department today by
a statement that no such offer had
been made.
Another name mentioned in con-
nection with the supposed vacancy
is that of Judge Sneed of Ken
lucky, but it is learned on excel
lent authority there is no likeli-
hood of his selection.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Proctor
Knott of Kentucky has not yet de-
clined to go to Hawaii as Minister
Blount's successor. Although dis
patches from Louisville today
state that he has decided to accept
the mission, Kentuckians in Wash
ington are still Of the opinion that
he will cohclude ~ 20 to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Death Rate.

The number of deaths reported
at the Office of the board of health
for the week ending June 29th, was
twenty. Of these fifteen were Ha-
waiians, three were Portuguese,
one was Chinese and one Ameri-
can. This is somewhat over the
average.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

tistics, have increased nearly fifty
per cent. in the past two years, the
board of health, after full and care
full discussion, determined on seq
regation complete and immediate
The public health and safety inn
peratively demanded this action,
and every board of health that has
heretofore delayed or compromised
under threats of the few lepers in
the valley, has signallY failed in
the performance of its public duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Somethfne Good.

/ have sold and used in my family
for several years, Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and
have found it one of the most useful
and satisfactory remedies ever ham
dled.-C. II. Lewis, Druggist, Salt
Lake City, Utah. For sale by all
medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for n. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Until July sd.

On the arrival of the steamer
Belgic there were forty-four Chi
nese passengers by her, who were
placed in quarantine. If no siok-
ness develops in the meantihs
they will be discharged on
Sd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Third Day.
FRIDAY, June 3

FRIDAY, June 80.
At IL o'clock Friday on morning
Judge Carter read the following de-
eisiop on the motion made by Mr..
Peterson to dismiss the defendants
dDefendants are charged with con-
spiracy. Conspiracy is defined by our
penal code to be a malicious COM
bination or mutual understandingior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

AS to the policy of the board O.
health and the manner in which il
endeavored to carry this out so as
to avoid resistance and bloodshed
there can be no just citicism OF
objection. Upon the policy OF
segregation there can be no differ
ence of opinion when the question
of the public health is taken into
consideration. The government that
fails to do its duty at this point
should be publicly condemned for
the common good. The fact that
a minority ofthe twenty-eight lepers
of Kalalau have announced their
determination to resist the author
tiles to the last, should not be al
lowed to defect the wise and hui
name policy laid down by the
government IN this matter; and in
the name of the public health the
lepers of Kalalau should be re-
moved at once to Molokai-peace-
ably if possible; forcibly if neces-
sity demands. This will be done.
The Bulletin has taken a stand it
should be ashamed of when it has
had more experience in dealing
with matters of public necessity,
made imperative by the happiness
and health of the citizens of Ha-
waii, it is to be hoped it will learn
better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

A number of live sheep were
brought from Auckland on the
Marlposa. They arrived here in
splendid condition. :"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Were the assertions true upon
which the editor in question de-
pends, or even if there was just
and humane policy underlying the
position taken, a plea in palliation
OF such unwise and unjust writing
might be entered. There is abso-
lutely no excuse for the journal in
question not being informed upon
this question, on which it has pre-
sumed to write a partisan essay.
The facts respecting the condition
and health of the valley of Kala-
lau have been amply set forth and
discussed in the special meetings
of the board of health since the re-
organization of that body, and had
the editor of the Bulletin performed
his public duty by being present at
those meetings he would not have
been guilty Thursday of the gross
misstatements of fact to be found
in his ex parte plea against a single
of the Provisional govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Consider the facts of the present
case. The valley of Kalalau is not
plague-stricken valley, or, as the
Bulletin puts it, an ideal home
for those unfortunates known
to the world as Hawaiian lepers.
According to the reports submitted
to the board of health by Sheriff
Stolz before his death, it appears
that there are over 12O natives liv-
ing in Kalalau, o7y ewenty-eight
OF whom are pers. To avoid fur
ther contamination of the clean by
the unelean, who. by reliable sta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

"The maggot of unrest" houses
itself in the political corruption
which, for the past three years, has
surrounded the decaying monarchy
With the political and sanitary re-
forms which are today being car
ried forward in Hawaii, the Bulle-
tin and its friends have nothing in
common-cannot have so long as
they are true to the policy of
national retrogression, which so
clearly marked and stamped the
decline and termination of native
rule in Hawaii, as represented by
the unconstitutional and disreput-
able reign of the ex-queen and the
palace party Happily this is now
over forever, and the political and
journalistic methods of the old
regime should not be tolerated or
go unrebuked under the new.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

After the present board decided
to shape its policy according to the
law and necessities of the public
health, at the urgent request of
Sheriff Stolz, who claimed he
could, if left alone and given au-
thority, remove the lepers from Ka-
lalau without bloodshed and trou-
BILE, that authority was given him
by the board, to be carried into
effect with the aid and advice
of the government. The board
of health relied largely upon
Sheriff Stolz's knowledge and
previous experience with the
lepers of Kalalau, and in place
of the sheriff meeting his death by
carrying out the peremptory orders
of his superiors, his unfortunate
end was the result of a plan he
himself formulated, and carried
into execution at his own request.
AS an officer of the law he did his
duty honestly and bravely, as he
thought best for the public good.
There was no politics in the mat
ter, there is none now and the at
tempt of the Bulletin to drag its
disgusting political screed into
public view at such time and |
under such circumstances, should
pc sternly and peremptorily frown-
I'd down by every respectable
citizen of these islands, who would |
Keep the contamination of leprosy |
rom his family Threshold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

1t is doubly misfortunate that
his partisan zeal has misled him
to throw the blame of Sheriff
Stolz's death upon the president
of the board of health. The dis
position which the Bulletin has
lately shown to avoid all sources
of information which might supply
facts incompatible with the un-
scrupulous and untruthful political
campaign it is engaged in, was
emphasized in its late attack on
the minister of finance, wholly
unwarranted and unsustained even
by the facts clearly in its posses
sion. 1t is charitable to suppose
that financial difficulties have
placed the editorial columns of
that journal at the mercy
of the despicable coterie of
royalist politicians, who are known
to be its Warmest friends and Ha-
waits most disreputable citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

For the Settlement OF the Land Of
Pauahi, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
PROPOSED PLAN

READ BEFORE TaE COUNCILS
LAST WfEK
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
The Southern Rice Crop.

More than one-half of the rice crop
in Georgia and South Carolina was de-
stroyed by the great cyclone. The rico
planters there had begun the harvest
ing of the seasons crop when the rude
in which the slender stalks Of the
plants were standing and ruined their
ripencd heads The lost must be
heavy for the southern regions of both
the states.
Yet the American rice crop of the
year will I've heavy. The Louisiana
crop is safe. The gathering of it be-
gan Il month ngo. The plant ripens
earlier in the Louisiana low-lands
than in Georgia South Caro-
lima. by the reports from New
Orleans we are assured that the year S
yield in Louisiana will not fall short of
I 800, 600 barrels. and that the quality
is of the best. Within the past twenty
wears that state has become the lead
ing rice state of the south, and the crl-
ture Of the plant is now one of its chief
industries and one Of it's most profit
able. At an average price of 81 Il bar
rel this seasons yield is worth about
Sc, OOO. OOO The rice experts predict
that the annual yield will be doubled
within Il very few years, and the pre-
diction is founded upon the regular in
crease in the size of the crop since 1880.
Though only Il part of the state is
adapted to raising rice, that part is
large enough to produce far more than
twice the product of this season.-N.
v
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

egge, poultry, roasting pigs, pig pork,
hama, sausages, etc. None of these
things will take materially from the
farms fertility.
: To what extreme the owner should
go in buying food for live stock must
be governed by circumstances and good
sense. 1t would hardly be practica BILE
to buy everything except the grass con-
suIned in summer. Such q farm should
produce all the rough slower food
throughout the year for herd of
from fifteen to thirty COWS. as well -
raising a quantity Of corn for grinding
on the cob, or putting in the silo cut
into short bits with the fodder. One
hundred bushels per acre would not be
a large estimate. Although a few tons
of high-grade fertilizer would doubt
less be required in the beginning, the
extensive purchase of heterogeneous foods
would render the continuation of this
expense unnecessary after a few years.
The character of the fertilizer bought
would depend on the requirements of
the soil, and just what to purchase
could be determined only by actual eS-
pertinent. Sheep can be made to pay.
though in Il less degree, and more skill
full management will be required. -.
American Cultivator.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
Making a Farm Profitable.

1 have not found anything SO profita-
Bile and safe on a stony farm near the
city as first-class butter cows and the
production of cream for sale daily. BY
iudicious management as much can be
realized from the cream of high-grade
Jerseys or Guernseys as the whole milk
will bring, with the additional advan-
tare of the slxim-lnill> for use upon the
farm in producing veal. pork and the
raising of the calves from choice cows.
If the owner can secure a market for
his cream with some city hotel or other
house at fair price, he may safely esti-
mate that his cows will make a yearly
return of at least s75 foi cream alone,
the profits from the skim-milll being
additional. The market for his cream
will frequently develop still further
into profitable placs for shipping
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11

that's all know. She is in the swim;
wonder you haven't met her before.
have, half a dozen times; but live UP
to my principles, of which the first is:
Thou shalt not do-anything in this
widow-line."
left him grinning. I could have
kicked him without any remorse. From
another man CLEANED that Trenchard
had been in the Indian political service
and had died su dden1y. In certain lines
men are dolts and women creatures of
genius. A woman there, a dear old
dowager, told me in Ave minutes all I
wanted to know. Her people were all
dead, she was a lady by birth and
breeding, she had none too much
money, she was very popular and very
correct, and-vvould like an introduce
ton? Five minutes later 1 made my
first bow to the divine symphony. She
was gloriously generous, gave herself
to me for ten whole minutes. and when
1 withdrew she murmured, with a graz
ciousness that seemed regal: '"Pcrhaps
we shall meet again."
We did meet again. and again. Our
acquaintance ripened into friendship
and finally into very close intimacy. I
saw her at least once every week.
This went on for three or four years.
Between me and Robetlon She was a
forbidden subject I knew it would
only pain him. For the same reason I
never once mentioned RObethOn'S name
to her.
as usual, were lunching at the same ia
BILE. All at once he said: IL am mar
ricd.''
''Marricd! God forbid!'
81 have been married a month"
''In that case it would be brutal not
to wish you joy
'.Thank you. think have found a
Of
in Grosvenor Gardens. We are having
a few friends in to-night-a very few.
You will come. won't you? 1 want you
to know my wife"
with all the pleasure in the world.
But it is like a dream
He laughed like a man on the right
side of the hedge as he said: Yes, it is
like a dream-a beautiful dream. Come
as early as you cam"
l think l felt a trif'e hurt that such
revolution in his domestic economy
should have occurred without his in
forming me of it, but / was none the
less curious to see the woman who
made SO notable Il capture. In these
days it is the men and not the women
who are captured. Twas very pu'lctual;
the rest of the folk were. of ':ourse,
late. Robcthon me: me in tho coat
room. 'Bagot,' he said, ''this IS very
good Of you. I've been thinking ought
to have tod you sooner; but-1ll tell
you how it happened, and all about it.
at the club"
..Mcanwhile, Hobcthon, one word.
Are you happy?''
''As king
mo secret regrets, eh?''
Not the ghost of one. She is per
feet. Come, you must see her.
Arm in arm we entered the drawing
room. She was alone. / saw a visior
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
Dininx-Room Furniture.

In buying furniture for tho dining.
room. as we'll as for any other room. it
IS we'll to select good wood and avoid
cheap gliding and carving strong
plain oak table and a sideboard MAIDS
in colonial style, without any furbe-
lows in the shape of glass or shelves
above the wooden top, are the best in
vestments for the shopper of Today.
Such a sideboard combines the good Of
fees of serving-table, buffet and minia-
ture linen-closet. -Four high-backed
oak chairs, in addition to the articles
mentioned, are all that is necessary for
this roors.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-11-11
HERE AND THERE.

A well-lnown },orticrltnrist says
that l.y cutting out the black knot he
keeps his plum trees free from it. OK
ccpting where his field adioins neigh
bors who do not cut it out.
1t is better to lessen the herd one
half or twO-thirds in number, or re-
dr1ce it to Il single animal. rather than
fill it with COWS that, however fed,
will little more than pay their keep.
Too much care and Judgment can
not be exercised in choosing salt for
dairy purposes, as upon this depends
to large extent. the s:ilcs BILE appear
ance and l>eering quality of the pro-
ducts.
An exchange SAYS that if Il cow
gets chcl1ctt with an apple or potato,
holding up it's head and brca king an
eggin its mouth is sure cure. The
same remedy is recommended for horses
under similar circumstances.
In no way will late chick ems do so
well as by scattering the coops around
in the orchard. or. if you have no
orchard, seattle them around over the
place among the weeds if you can do
no better.
Are the cultivators. harrovvs, roll
ers. ploWs and farm machinery under
shelter, are they scattered over the
farm? Implements exposed to altcrncte
sun a nd rain will not last half aS long
as if taken care of.
A farmer who tried the experiment
of rubbing the hide OF an animal with
a raw onion reports that the result was
to rid the animal of lice. and it is be-
licved that onions will serve to rid ami
mails Of all such pests lace, ticks,
t1eas, etc, the difficulty being the Ia Dor
of application of the remedy.
Much can be learned by OF serving
nature. y horse will never stand facing
ind ,aSf,1 1,11f n We
turn his back. horse hca ted by driv
ing can 1,c foundcred in Il few minutes
by standing facing the wind or in a
draught.
"A bare fallow is thing that we do
not hear much Of nowadays. 1t is pref
ty we'll understood that the soil is bet
ter for having some kind of Il covering
all the time. Consequently it is good
plan to rye on the bare places, if
only to turn it under next spring.
A soft bed is Il luxury. even to an
animal, and it also pays. When an
animal rests quietly and comforta bly
it increases and thrives. In winter
the use of bedding literally promotes
warmth and lessons the amount of
food.
If the calves do not get good
start in life there will be a poor chance
of ever turning them into beef with
profit. Sec that they have everything
needed to promote a thrifty growth
The idea that a stuntcd calf can br.
brought out all right by future feed.
ing is all wrong.
A writer says that clover is Il grass
that makes land richer and better for
having grown on it. and we never lose
anything by growing it for honey. 1t
may not sell as we'll a hay crop, but
it enriches the soil SO much that it pays
for itself in year or two.
If you want crop from youl
berry patch next season to as
tonish your neighbornood, try the
method used by successful growers.
After the bearing season the tops are
moved off little above the crown or
heart of plants. After they and the
straw (tleir winter protection) under
them are sufficiently dry they are
burned, leaving the plants to sprout
up again and grow with new sigor.