davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
WHARF AND WAVE.
The Irmsard Makes a Quick
Run-Latest Foreign Items.

The American bark Irmgard,
Captain Schmidt, arrived in port
on Sunday afternoon, May 2Sth, 8
DAYS and % hours from San Fran
cisco, with $50 tons of freight. She
left San Francisco on May 18th, at
! P. N. Experienced fine n. n. E.
winds the entire passage. Passed
the brigantine Lurline on the sec
ond day out. The Irmgard is now
lying near the old custom house
wharf. She covered 2270 miles in
ten days, averaging 227 per day.
The following IS taken from the
captains log May 1919, $50
miles; 1920, $50 miles; 20-2l,
200 miles; 21-22, 240 miles 1928,
24O miles; 1924, 240miles 1926,
200 miles 1926, 200miles; 1927,
$50 miles; 27-2S, 260 miles.
On her last up trip from here to
San Francisco the Irmgard made
record of500 miles in one day.
The o. and 0. S. S. Gaelic ar
rived yesterday from the Orient,
en- route to San Francisco.
The bark s. c. Allen left San
Francisco two days ahead of the
Irmgard. The Discovery was to
leave about the Doth.
The American iron bark Annie
Johnson left Hilo for San Fran
cisco on the Sd inst. with 26,555
bags sugar, valued at S123,999.
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.
ARRIVALS. = From Honolulu
May 10th, schooner Olga, 20 days
18th, r. NJ. S. S. Monowai, Z days
10th, barkentine Hilo, is! DAYS
10Th, schooner Alice Cooke, %
days 10Th, bark Andrew Welch,
y days; 18th, Br. s. 5. Oceanic.
6 days II hours.
DEPARTURES. May 18th, Am.
bark 5. C. Allen, for Honolulu;
18th, brgt. Lurline, for Hilo.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Cleared: Nav
18th, bark Forest Queen, for Ka-
hului.
EoKoHAMA.-Arrived May 9th,
Br. s. 5. China, from San Fran
cisco.
HoNGKoNG.-Arrived; May 10Th,
Br. 5. s. China, from San Fran I
cisco April 18th.
SAN JOSH DE GUATEMALA. -
Sailed Am. bark Colusa, for Ka-
hului.
NEWCASTLE, y. S. W.-Sailed:
March 10Th, bark Sharpshooter, for .
Honolulu. In port, Br. bark Rou- .
tenbeck. for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30

NIRCIrIT COURT OF THE
" FIRST Circuit Hawaiian Islands. In Probate.
la the matter OF the Estate Of W J ROCHE, Of
Honolalu, deceased. intesiatc
On reading ana fling the petition OF F.td u
Hayseldeu OF Honolulu, alleging that " Roche
Of Honolulu, died interstate a, Honolulu, on the
S.h day of May, a. ~ lSG, and praying that
Letters or Administration Issue Co hin.
10 is ordered that WEDNESDAY. the 2tst day
OF June. A. u. 1895 be and hereby IS appointed
for hearing said petition % Jae court room %
this Cont, 40 Honolalu, Alii0laui Hale, go which
time aud piace-au persons concerned may ap-
pear and show cause. 10 any they have why said
petition should uut be granted
Dated hou0lgiu, u. l.. Nay TO- 4. .. 1895
BY The Court; GEO. LUCAS
ifS0-3 Deputy Clerk OF the supreme Crrlrl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
ccual advertisements.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

n HE OIAO O11 OOO XII Ot
Il the First Circuit. Hawaiian Islands In the
matter OF the Estate Of ADOLF ASCHHEIM,
late OF San Francisco, California. L. 5. A.. de-
ceased, iutestste.
On -eading and ding the petition of c Boisc.
OF Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. alleging that
said Adolf Aschheim died intcsiate At San Fran
cisco Aforesaid on the 9Th day OF March, ISIS,
leaving property in the Hawaiian Islands neees
sary to be administered upon, and praying that
Letters OF Administration Issue 10 him,
IL is ordered that FRIDAY. the sd day OF
jane, 1898, At 10 O'Clock am. be and hereby Is
appointed for hearing said petition in the cour;
room OF this court al Aliiolani Hale Honolulu.
~ which time and place all persons concerned
may appear aud show cause, IL any they have.
why said petition should not be granted
BY the Court;
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk CircGit Court First Circuit
dated Nav ~ fSuH ffSf-g
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
BoIsx

RICHARDS-In Honolulu. May "a 1888,
10 the wife OF Mr. Theo. Richards 4
daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30

Fuu moon o. the Scth It IL. Sim. A.. Il.
Time Whistle blozs 1t h. ISM. as. Pr. OF
Honolulu time, which Is the same Is I2h. On. @.
OF Gree vTich tine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
KINAU,
CLARKF. Corrnndor.

VIII leave Honolulu NJ . o'clock r Ef.-
touching at Lahainc, Msslaea Bay ans
Makena the same day; Nahuk0ua, Aa~ai-
hae and Laupahoohoe the following day,
arriving 90 Hilo Is. aidniet;,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30

te-eoroloEi,a. Record.
e. rls -0TEsSNENE sCsy-- Fu1L'sEED
ErEBT ,laSpLE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30

Returning leaves Hilo, touching 40 LEu-
pah0ehoe same day. kawaihae A. li., Mghu-
kona 10 4. -; AakeHa p. M.; Alaalaea Bay
p. NJ; hahaiua P. n. the following day
arriving at Hogolulu A.sI. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
Memorial Service.

The W. George de Long Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic at
tended the Central Union Church
in body Sunday ?. ". to listen to
an impressive memorial service
which was preached by Rev. Dr..
Beekwith. the pastor of the church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
COpartnership Notice

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
i formed a copartnership under the
firm name and style OF The Kilauea
Coffee Company 10 carry on Inc business
OF cnltivating and selling coffe3 and
other agricultural products il the district
Of Puma, Island OF Hawaii.
DR- J. NJ WHITNEY, Honolulu, O.
De- T. NICHOLS, Honolulu, y.
G. 3. WELLS, Wailuku, Maui.
1883 2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
Notice Of Co-partnersbip.

N UIINE Is HEREBY GIVE
~ that JOHN u. WHITNEY and A. 2.
NICHOLS, both residing IN Honolulu, Oahu
have entered into partnership fo= the purpose
o. Carrying On the business Of Dentists and Of
Denial surgeTy. ia al branches. under tie firm
zane Of Whitney and Nichols. and that their
principal ofnee and place Of Business Is on the
soata corner 81 Hotel and Fort streets. on the
second dooI. "a H0n0luia
Daied HoEp.ulu. May 2. 1877. 1879
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30

- No Freight will be received after p
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
FoREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
-iesk
<--s1-es-

Steamships will leave Tor and arrive from
sax Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close OF 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
For Sale.

c1L ALIGHTCOvEREDBUG-
- y in good condition; price
800. Inquire u
H Il WHITNEY,
70 Merchant street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-05-30
NIRCIfIT COURT or rms

Clerk CireGit Court First Circuit.
Dated May p. 1898. ifSI-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

comprehensive scheme whose realization il
wholly feasible and economical. provided
the scheme and its execution can be in
trusted to a permanent and efficient board
or bureau, and not left to the hazard Of
changing administrations and occasional
political jobbing?
"A series of buildings Of the dimensions
OF the patent office alone. would. IL ar
ranged continuously in a single facade in
stead or being built in q quadrangle, occupy
the 'front.' OF four entire squares on Penn
sylvania avenue. These together with the
squares above mentioned as already ap-
propriated and those devoted to the Botanic
portion OF the south side of the. great
thoroughfare from the Capitol to the treas
ury. Let the reader imagine the imposing
erect that might be produced under COM
petent architectural direction by such a
continuous line Of buildings. How many
decades Will pass by before the Increased
demands for office room and for great ma
tional institutions. such as schools and con-
servatorfes, museums galleries and libra
ries, Will require a similar occupation of
the squares on the north side of the ave-
nue.? Should not these be included IN the
prospective design for the avenues archi-
tectural completion? Not hidden from view
oy the narrowness and darkness that char
acterfze the chief thoroughfares Of the
cities Of the Old World, the magnificent
breadth OF the avenue would bring out and
display noble range OF palatial buildings
such as few cities, ancient or modern. could
rival. And yet the possibility of this thor
cughly feasible achievement under sufta BILE
government control 10 being haxarded. n
not irretrievably lost. by the present policy
or random special legislation and the all
sence Of a permanent organization intrust-
ed with the carrying out of any general
scheme"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
A PASTORS FAREWELL.
Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop's Parting With His
Congregation.

Last evening the parlors Of the Western
Presbyterian Church were throngsd with
the members Of the congregation and the
numerous friends Of the pastor, Rev. T. g.
Wynkoor. to bid him good bye and God
speed to his destination in India where he
goes to accept the position Of secretary Of
the North India Bible Society. The parlors
Of the church were handsomely decorated
with flowers. ferns and potted plants
During the evening DIR. wynkcop
was remembered by his people by
the presentation Of several substan-
tial gifts, such case of solid
silver fruit forks from the primary depart
ment OF the Sabbath school; also a pair Of
salt cellars and spoons from the Junior En-
deavor Society, together with q book Of
autographs. with resolutions engraved
thereon: also purse of gold. containing a
handsome sum from some Of his congrega-
ton. The presentations were made by Miss
Edith Wilmer on behalf Of the primary de-
partment, the autograph book by Elder W.
H. H. Smith in his happy and pleasant
manner. the purse by Col. Amos Webster
president of the board of trustees on behalf
of the donors Mr.. Wynkoop acknowledged
these tokens Of affection and regard with
appropriate words. This evening Mr.. Wynn
koop will be married to Miss Mary Marion
Dodge After the marriage ceremony the
couple will proceed direct to New York,
taking passage on the steamer that sails on
the 14th inst for Liverpool. England, en-
route for Allehabad. India, their future
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

BY Mr.. Youngs figures Stencil NJ en-.
Pitts6nrg club leads the ia batters whose
went TO bat 1Ss times, made "a h.ss go
with percentage OF Goa Durins tbs -
bases eao seofe -
Hamilton and Thompson NJ ,h. ps,.,
PIMA club are second and third. reepecftyesy
win base-hit percentage of s@ ana -,
II, IN " ana lso games respectively. Deyis OF
age of 1872; Burkett. CIeyeisnd 49,, s-e
Ewing and Browning are tie for sirfh ,isc.
at sn; Delehanty OF Philadelnh,s -.
seyenth with SO: Smith OF Pittsburg stands
eighth, with a percentage of .ses. Rsnnon
OF st Louis and Merritt OF Boston .ra
hlntn, with 1853 to their credit; McCarthv
OF Boston tenth. with $50; Duffy. Boston
aeoeau' Cleveland, and Cooley. St Louis.
are tie for eleventh place at .s5s ana Vsn
Haltren Of Pittsburg Is humber fv.,vs
with a percentage OF $50
IN pase-running John Ward In aSafn Ar.&
R R,rn - s.o.en bases to his credit He tied
ing, the percentage being sls each. New
york carries on second honors IN ssolan
bases, Burke getting 81 to his credit in lbs
behind Burke. for in In eames he stole "a
bases. Latham OF the Cincinnatis talked
TO some advantage. for he ranks fourth az
a nase,runner, So stolen bases having been
secured oy him In 1S games. Dowd of ST
Louis is fifth. with So bases stolen
Davis of New York showed that he VAS IN
good company. sixth place as a ba runner
falling TO his share. he having secured 81
stolen bases in 13s games played. Buck
Ewing has not forgotten how 10 steal bases
either, and he drew the lucky number.
seven, with IS bases stolen out of ia ra,nee.
Brodie OF st. Louis and Baltimore IS num-
per eight. with 81 stolen bases. Hoy WASH
ingtons mute player has ninth place with
81 stolen bases in 132 games Duffy Of Bos-
ton, besides batting well up I'm the first d.
vision. secured tenth place as a base-Yunner
with so stolen bases out of 1s1 games played
His COMPANION ia the field, Mccarthy II
with Donovan OF Pittsburg. Doyle Of New
York and Lang OF Chicago. r Daily of
Brooklyn ranks twelfth IN base-rzrnninR.
with 4s stolen bases: Wflmot Of Chicago II
while Hamilton and Herman are tied for
the fourteenth place with q p.ifersd bases
each: McGraw OF Baltimore stole % bases
In LIZ games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
From the LONDON Daily News.

From the London Daily NeWa
Personal attacks between Journalistic. sayU
our Paris correspondent, are stin . most
important feature OF French journalism.
I his IL the reason why duels are % fire.
Quent among French Journalistic novel
case has just occurred. IN which . journal
list, aggrieved by an article which wa4 &C
cording to French notionA emphaucany .
case for a duel has been compelled 10 SEEK
some other redress, the offending party (of-
Tending in the technical sense) being .
woman.
The ex-Boulangist Journalist. M. .-ermeix,
having been sent by the governmtnt on .
mission abroad, Mime. Severfne. the lady
Journalist, objected, pointing cut that M
Mermeix was a renegade 70 his party. hav-
ing sold Boulanger for 90o00, the pfsce
which the government and the Duchesso
d'Uzes gave for hts book. the "Couiisses
du Boulangfsme." Mime. Severtne compared
him TO Judas.
M. Mermeix was bound 70 take notice OF
this. To challenge a lady WA OF course.
impossible, and 70 attack her was dimout.
II was open TO him 20 night the sditor OF
the paper, but that course was unsatis-
Factory. An action at law would be unpro-
fessional. NJ Mermeix has taken the
course Of appointing. together with the cd
iury W win rive q VERDICT why not NJ this
means 70 decide all disputes betWuen 3oor.
nahsts7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
The Singer of the Morgue.

From the London Telegraph.
One Of the most affable functionaries IN
Paris. to wit: M. Clovis Pierre. registrar at
the morgue, is about to retire from his
mournful office after many years service.
Notwithstanding the lugubrious surround
ings in which he has lived during q long
period, NJ. Pierre has always been noted.
not only for his urbanitr toward unfortu-
nate people who periodically make inoui-
ries at the mcrgue for missing relatives.
but also for his gayety Of heart and his tai
ent a humorous versifier. A fervent ad-
mirer OF old Beranger. the registrar OF the
morgue has composed over 800 songs. some
of which have become popular as those
Of the late McNab. one of the bards OF the
Chat Noir, who during his lifetime was q
clerk in the post office. Among the most
entertaining OF the ballads by Abel Ce-
pak,' NJ. Pierre's nom de guerre. are ''The
Englishman at the Morgue," THE Morxue
Pigeons" The Identification" THE Abuse
Of Water" and My House" In the last
mentioned ditty the author describes the
city dead house In a vein OF Molieresqas
humor. which is Ineligible only to those
who know Paris well. During his tenure
Of office at the morgue NJ. Pierre made a
little garden outside his rooms 1t IN full
Of pea blossoms and flowers. The seeds of
the peas were found In the pocket OF a
dead person fished out Of the river. The re-
firing registrar IL about to devote his ap-
preaching leisure time to further lyrical
production. and many amusing songs and
ballads may accordingly be expected from
his fertile pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Cat Power in Milwaukee.


Il had q large cork and bung factory In
Grand avenue and / needed power to run
my machinery. You know, Of course that
there Is an immense amount OF stored up
electricity in cat. The problem for In
ventors has been to invent a way to ex-
tract II probably. In the rear OF my fac
tory 1 constructed a one-story circular
building, some sixty feet in diameter. On
the floor Of this coiled glass pipe of six
inches in diameter. The first coil ran
around the outside Of the room, the coils
gradually growing smaller till the last, in
the center. was no larger than this table
1t gave me something like a mile Of pipe
The top and sides of this pipe were lined
with rather stin hair brushes, the bristles
being little more than an inch in length.
"At that time Milwaukee was overrun
with cats. 1t was impossible to sleep nights.
put a notice in the paper that 1 would
pay 10 cents a dozen for prime cats deliver
ed at my factory. got sixty dozen the
first day and stored them in the basement
of the power house. The motor operated
thus: Placing in the outer end OF the
glass pipe an imitation rat made Of rubber
battery, would then adjust a cat imme-
diately behind IT. The rubber rat would
start of at a terrible rate-it was made to
go through the mile Of tubing in from two
followed furiously. thinking to catch the
supposed animal throughout the entire dis
lance.
Gentlemen, 1T was exciting to watch a
healthy, active cat whip about those spi-
rails. with the mechanical rat about a foot
ahead and going like a cannon ball. The
cats back and sides rubbed against brushes
and her electricity was thus extracted
With storage battery, and by sending
a cat through every FIVE minutes, I gen
Grated enough electricity to operate my
entire plant light my factory and sell
power to run neighboring passenger ele-
vators and small machinery. 1t also took
the yowl out of the cats, and gradually
the city became quiet At the end Of a
week a cat could be caught and used
again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

From the Detroit Free Pres.
A countryman from Indiana, with SO 10
spend. has gone TO Chicago to see the fair,
and the morning after his arrival he took
an early walk along one OF the finest resi-
dence streets OF the city. Evidently he was
uneasy in his mind about something. for
when he saw q Policeman he tackled him -
once.
do you live herer' he asked innocentfy.
The policeman laughed and said he ala
Il didn't know" continued the vision
there's 50 many foreigners here now that
didn't know but you was one"
The officer assured him again that he WAD
a resident OF the town.
Il guess you can tell M what want -
know" said the -Hoosier.
What's that7"
well. / want to know n there amt some
town."
What do they sayy"
Everything: it's the biggest ana ifvs.
Hest and best equipped place on sassA.
That's what they say"
.-aint Il thatf" querisd the omese.
Not To my way OF thinkin'."
MOI"
No. IL amt Here I've been q walhins
&C n walkin' fer q mile or more. and
amt seen a blacksmith shop. ner q corner
grocery. ner q livery stable, ner q tavern,
ner a store. Ter a post once ner . bag
room, ner none CO the things view got
down In my town. and I'm thinkin' all this
spoutin' about Chicago aint anything more
than wind: that's what I'm thjnkfn'." ana
the policeman organised himself into . boz
reau OF information for the SAKE Of a.
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
CANDLES.
Many sim Used for varieus Special
Purposes.

Many still Used for Various 0DeOial
Purposes.
From the New York Sun.
The domestic use OF candles for ordinary
purposes OF illumination has almost entirely
ceased; oil has taken the place of them. but
a great many candles are still used for vari-
Gus special purposes. Candies are used to
go down cellar with and for servants bed
room lights. They are used in brewerfes In
the watts. because they don't smoke, and
they make. less heat Candles are used In
some mines. Almost all carriage Tampa are
lighted with candles.
There is a large consumption Of candles
by Hebrews In the observance OF RELIGIOUS
rites at home. and they are used also In the
synagogues. Plumbers use candles about
their work. because they are handler ana
safer. Candles are used for the tllumina-
ton OF political traneparencies. They are
used on dinner tables and In Drawing rooms;
they are made for these uses In various
Christmas candles; they are made plain.
ribbed or f1uted and cable and In various
colors.
The candles for these various special useo
are made chiefly OF stearine. paraffins ana
wax. The consumption OF them In the
United states shows a slight increase. We
export candles to Mexico, Central America
and South America There were formerly
many manufactures of taIlow candles In
this country. there are now few, and the
trade Is decreasing. Scarcely any tallow
candles are now used in this country; those
made are shipped to South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
LOOK OUT FOR YOUR GUMS.
People Losing Their Teeth From q
New Cauae.

New Cause.
People are losing their teeth from a new
cause nowadays" said a dental surgeon.
1T Is a complaint which seems to have be-
come common only within the last fifteen
years or so. Recession Of the gums It Is
called. Tartar is deposited at an abnormal
rate. and this carbonate of lime secreted
from the saliva pushes the gums back from
the teeth. After a while. If nothing is done
to prevent. the trouble gets as far rs the
sockets. which become infamed. Finally
the teeth fall out.
"A well-known statesman came to me
fourteen years ago with a bad case Of the
disease. Every tooth In his head was loose,
and one of them was SO far gone that
took 1t between my thumb and finger and
quietly lifted 1t out. Within three months
had fixed him up SO that all the rest of
his dental equipment was perfectly solid in
his Jaws. 1t was accomplished supply by
removing the destructive tartar and pre-
venting 1t from accommodating again; also
with the aid Of a little medicine applied to
the gums. The distinguished patient of
whom / speak comes to me every two or
three months and undergoes a little treat
ment. In that way l have been able to
keep his teeth for him thus far.
1T is a very peculiar disease. In q case so
far advanced as the one 1 have described
1t can hardly be cured. That is to say, the
tendency to an accumulation of tartar can
not be stopped. All that can be done is to
prevent 1t from accommodating by scraping
1t away at intervals and by medicinal ap-
plications to the gums. In an early stage
however, the complaint is perfectly durable
and the tendency in most cases can be
overcome. But much care and continual
e ttention are required. Otherwise the per-
son will have lost some Of his teeth by the
time he is forty years old, and after that
the rest of them will go rapidly. The MAX
ing of false teeth has arrived at great per
lection, but at best they are poor substi-
tutes.
LAS I have said. this may be regarded as
a new disease. At all events. 1t is only in
recent years that 1t has become prevalent.
1t is important that peoples attention
should be called to 1T. From seven years to
twenty care must be taken Of the teeth
lest they decay. There is little danger of
that after the twentieth year Is PASSED.
But from that time on one should look out
for tartar. mouth affected in the way I
speak of is almost worse than a badly de-
cayed mouth. The trouble means certain
loss OF the teeth unless looked out for and
treated"