davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-09-05
BYAUTHORITY


An ASt I" appropriate an Additional
sum of Money for Assistant
Guards, Honolulu, Under the
B1reau OF Customs il
the Department
OF Finance.
Be IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils OF the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian
Islands:
EcrIoN 1.-The sum OF Two Thousand
Eight Hundred Dollars is hereby appro-
pristed iron the Public Treasury, in
addition to the sums heretofore appro-
priated for Assistant Guards, Honolulu,
under the department OF Finance.
SECTION 2-This Act shall take effect
from the date OF its publication.
Approved this S1st day of August,
i. D. 1898.
lSigned.l FRANCIS VI. HATCH,
Yice-President of the Provisional Gov
eminent Of the Hawaiian Islands.
Signed.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
34TS 1395-It
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU. August Is, 1885
From and after date, all bills against
the Board OF Health must be made in
duplicate. CHAS. WILCOX,
Secretary Board OF Health.
3472 1855
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
Affairs About Town.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

Shoes are an important factor in the make up of a man or woman who want to look we'll. Of course the ladies who want shoes know just what is the right thing to wear, and for them the manu- facturers have worked since last fall to evoke pretty styles. The proper thing for the street is the low Butcher Oxford which is bound to be popular. The styles in both russet and patent leather, are displayed in great numbers at Bald win & Standish's, as are also, tennis, bi- cycle, and yachting shoes.
 Bargains in silks are offered at Storey & Roy's Bridgeport store, this week.
 Dry goods and carpets, ,all in their seas on at The Copeland Bros. Co.,. Bridge port.
 The D. NJ. Read Co. are offering spec ial lines of dress fabrics, this week.
 A glove and corset sale is in prospect at Hurd St Jones', Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

One thing in particular that impressed the magnitude of our railway system. We came nearly all the way from Boston on two systems. The Grand Trunk con- trolling over 5000 miles in Canada alone, and the Santa Fe, said to be the biggest in the world, with over 5000 miles. lam fully convinced. though nerer hnlinved in giving the government so much power, that the time is coming when, to save us from monopolists,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

An elegant Steinway < Sons upright grand piano, slightly used, can be bought low; also several other good sec ond-hand upright pianos of various mak- CTS, at the NJ. Steinert < Sons Co, 359 Main street Bridgeport. One good square piano s75; one for s100; one for sl25, all warranted. We are the New Eng land representatives for Steinway < Sons, Ernest Gabler < Bro.. Hardmann, Hem ming < Weser Bro. pianos. We can sell you a fine new upright piano for s275. Write for beautifully Illustrated catalogues, mailed free. NJ. Steinert X Sons Co.,, 359 Main street, Bridgeport, Ct.; TT Chapel street, New Haven. [
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Simons' Wild Cherry balsam does no dry up cough or cold, but acts on the bronchial tubes by cutting the phlegm and giving free circulation to the air passages. For sale at Simons' pharms- |cy, corner of White and Ives street, Dan bury; 10c per bottle.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

The ladies of the Congregational church will give one of their famous To- cent suppers in the parlor of the church on Friday evening, May 26.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
UNCLE SAM WILL RUN

our railroads. Another thing our trip impressed upon me was, that the Great American Desert of the old geographies is no myth. West of eastern Kansas, Chat is half way across the continent), the country seems lonesome and waste to Eastern eyes, with it's vast stretches of mountain and sage brush plains, often stretching on each side of the track as far as the eye can see. never saw so many dead cattle as in this desert. They all most line the track in some sections, many of them victims,I suppose, of the terrible winters.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

the school house at Dodgingtown, next Sunday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
THE WEAKNESS OF THE TOWN

seems to me to be that it's eggs are all in one basket. Every body is so interested in fruit, that they leave the raising of vegetables almost entirely to Chinamen. Grain does not seem to be raised at all. California has earthquakes, you know, and the houses are low-our 10 rooms are all on one floor. But business blocks are one, two and sometimes three stories high. In the center of the city every spare foot of ground is either planted with an orange tree or
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

J. NJ. Otis of Bridgeport was the guest of his father, NJ. s. Otis, over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Mrs II. Helin and son, c. +. Helin, from Danbury, spent Sunday with Charles Jonas.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Hon D. N. Morgan, United States treasurer-elect. of Bridgeport, with his wife and son Willie, spent Sunday with his brother, E. K. Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
NORTH EASTERN NEW MEXICO

" -'II~-AEE-O has about the climate and is little more fertile than Labrador. Yet this sage brush land is fertile enough if water can be got upon it. Riverside has been re- luXuriance of the flowers and trees seems wonderful after riding for several days through the desert. It is city of homes. Nearly every one owns their home and raises more or less oranges.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
SET OUT WITH ROSES.

The other day I saw, in space of two feet between the side walk and brick block a row of rare roses, growing and blossoming. The town is lighted with electricity and the street cars are drawn by mules. It is said Riverside is the richest town of it's size in the world. One of the banks is called ''The orange growers bank and is composed of wealthy orange ranchmen. Our own home is a 10 room cottage standing in five-acre orange grove near noun tain
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
THE NEW COUNTY

would take i'll the north part of San Diego county, the south part of San Bernardino county. The west part of it would be mountains and desert the wealth, population, and cultivated acreage lying ia the eastern part about Riverside and San Jacinto. San Jacinto was where Rev MT Delzell was once located. The county would run east to the Colorado river and reach to within so miles of the Pacific ocean and would contain 725s square miles.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
RIVERSIDE AS SHE IS.

Facts Cleaned From Letters Written by R. H. Smith.-County Division in California,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
CLEARING SALE OF STOVES HALLS, SANDY HOOK.

long story short and get at the pth of the matter once say that the building which occupy is to remodeed and addition built for workshop that this done the stoves have hand must be either sold or removed removed it expense to If sold handle the money WITHOUT help at least have been able ar handle what could get hands ono Now this year and have the cash pay for it. will sell you at any time before May 10 AT WHOLESALE PRICE, you have any doubt about state ment just call and convince you five minutes
 E%aRI'Ss
 Sandy Hook, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY

of the establishing of the Chinese mission
 in Riverside was held in the Congrega- tional church, Monday, March 19. Thir- teen of the boys and men sang in Chinese and English. One young man with a
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

A glove and corset sale is in prospect at Hurd & Jones', Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
WITH A WIND BREAK

of tall eucalyptus trees. A row of lime trees on one side of the cottage, mag nolia tree in the front yard. There are lilacs and honeysuckles, and over 20 rose trees, which, together with a row of chry santhemums make the yard bower of beauty. We have no callas, but near neighbor,a "a Mrs Futile from Suffield, Conn.,, has some elegant ones.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
IF COUNTY DIVISION

is successful Riverside will have busy
 if not permanently prosperous future.
 CThe bill making Riverside county has since passed the Legislature). There is much reason for its discontent with it's present place in San Bernardino county. It is the richest town in the county, pay ing taxes on SG.000,000 while San Benar- dino pays taxes on about S4,000,000. Although Riverside twice voted down a proposition to build new court house
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

The D. NJ. Read Co. are offering spec ial lines of dress fabrics, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

is attached to hydrant and nearly turn ed off so that small stream trickles out. The hose is laid on the ground at the up- per end of the ditch and left for half a day at a time till the ground is all like mud. When this mud is partially dried, the soil has to be thoroughly loosened. The English violets are beautiful here. They bloom constantly all winter, both white and purple, double and single, and are, Oh so sweet! The carnation pinks are now ill bloom, although they will blossom all winter out of doors if petted up little.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

three of the five county supervisors and got them to order new court house in assessment of property, collection of taxes and local government is done county wise. Riverside has no refuge and is now paying most of the cost of a court honse which the county twice voted not to build. San Bernardino is rum town, too, and Riverside is a temperance | town.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19

Bargains in silks are offered at Storey & Roy's Bridgeport store, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-05-19
ONE DAY IN FEBRUARY

when was there the large dark green leaves were as much as three feet high and full of buds and blossoms. She had cut IS blossoms only little while before to help trim the church. I asked her what she put on them to make them grow so rank. She said, ssNothing but water" One of the hotels has row of callas 90 fleets long or more, and as soon as the frosty nights are over, bloom constantly. They are kept watered by digging a ditch on both sides the row and the water let into the ditches by means of a hose pipe.
The herald., 1893-10-01
THE oUTFAL SEWER.

New Methods Must Be Used to Put the
Pipe In Position.
Contrary to expectations the laying Of
the big castiron sewer pipe into the
ocean has proved hard proceeding.
Work was yesterday stopped, and a
different method OF pushing the pipe
into the sea will now be adopted.
The manner in which the first 500
feet of pipe was placed, while novel, was
thought to be just the thing. A tug
was anchored out beyond the breakers
and the pipe pulled into place by means
of steel cables. But yesterday hitch
occurred and the PROCESS was abandoned.
1t is now intended to drive piles along
the line of the pipe to its termination, a
distance of 600 feet. The pipe will thus
be carried out and lowered to its place
on the bottom.
Section eight of the outfall sewer
which Is 4447 feet long and consists of
brick, is ready to be accepted by the
superintendent of construction. On
this section, being mostly tunnel work,
over 1886 barrels of cement were used.
This portion of the sewer is 45 inches
in diameter.
The herald., 1893-10-01

Half mile, division championship
First heat, j. W. Cowan irst, Ballentine
second; time, 1:131s. Second heat, @.
M. Smith first, w. A. Burke second ;
time, 10 2-5.
Half mile open-First heat, II. E.
McCres first, L. W. Fox second; time,
l Ill I-5. Second heat, @. M. Smith first,
Burke second; time, 10 1-5. Third
heat, P. Kitchen first, f. W. Holbrook
second; time, 1:l7 35.
Final half mile, division champion
ship-J. w. Cowan first, Smith second ;
time, 1:15.
One mile, 2 40 class-First heat. w.
S. Ruby first, L. @. Hall second; time.
2:47. Second heat, @. Castlsman fret,
j. p. Percival second; time, :35 3-5.
Third heat, @. Shoemaker first, F. W.
Holbrook second; time, 2:4l SO.
Mile handicap-T. @. Hall, 80 yards,
first: Kitchen, 80 yards, second; time,
2:274.
One mile, 2:40 clase, final-Percival
first, G. Shoemaker second; time, 2:36
Mile, open-First heat, w. A. Burke
first, J.W .Cowan second; time, 2 :34 3-5.
Second heat, II. B. Crom we'll first, W. M.
Jenkins second; time, 40 2-5. Third
heat, Fox first, McCrea second; time,
2:32.
Three-mile division pionship-
Burke first, Shoemaker second; time,
s 20 2-5.
The races will be continued tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-10-01
MAY BUY THE WATER WORKS,
The City Taking Active Steps
in That Direction.
Something Will Be Done Very Soon
to Settle the Matter.
A Payment on tho City Water company's
Plant Not Yet Met-The Purchasers,
Messrs. Pierce and shaffer
in the City.

1t is not at all unlikely that before
many months Los Angeles will own its
own waterworks. Active steps are now
being taken in that direction.
Several weeks ago the city council
passed resolution authorizing the
water committee to begin negotiations
with the owners OF the City Water COM
psny's plant with view to purchac-
ing it.
Initiative steps were at once taken,
with the result that R. B l. Pierce OF
Indianapolis and G. g. Shaffer OF Chi
cago, who have an option of purchase
on the City Water company's plant,
came to this CITY, arriving Tuesday.
The capitalistic gentlemen were here
last spring, when it was said they pur-
chased the plant. paving $4,000 down
and agreeing to pay 5000, ,0CO this month.
The price agreed upon WAS $1,000 900.
The committee appointed by the coun-
Gil, Messrs. Nickel, Innes and Munson,
called upon Mossrs. Pierce and Shaffer
Friday, when conference was arranged
for yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The councilmen were on hand, but the
other gentlemen had evidently not
arrived at a definite conclusion. as they
informed the water committee that they
would see them next week rege riding
the proposed purchase.
The truth of the matter is, the pay
ment OF the 100000 was due the City
Water company yesterday, but owing to
the depressed financial condition it
could not be raised, or, at any rate, was
not paid over.
Mr.. S. H. Mott of the City Water
company was asked concerning the
situation yesterday, but be had nothing
to give out beyond the fact that Meesrs.
Pierce and Shaffer are here for the pur-
pose of making some final negotiation.
Mr.. Pierce WAS interviewed laet even
ing, but eaid that nothing would be
done until the middle of the week. when
conference with the water committee
will be held and the matter thoroughly
discussed. lie did, however, ex-
press himself that If he and Mr.. Shaifer
should cell the plant. it would be done
very reluctantly. The property, he
said, in such q growing city, is i'm
mensely valuable. He had understood
that there is a popular sentiment for the
city to own it's waterworks. If this be
go, he raid, and the city will pay q rsa-
sonable price for the plant there would
be no objection to selling.
In the event of the purchase, the
water committee will make the recon-
mendatien to the council, which II
adopted, will be followed by the calling
of ON election to vote bonds. Ii the
proposition is then approved by the
people, Los Angeles will own one OF the
best water works in the etnte.
The herald., 1893-10-01
THOSE SCHOOL CURTAINS
TIE GRAND JURY Is S1NVESTIGAT.
ING THEIR COST.
More Details About the Alleged Illegal
Transaction-The Affair Having
A Demoralizing Effect Upon
the Schools.

The methods OF the city board of edu
cation will probably soon be made pub
lie in detail, as the grand jury has taken
a hand in the investigation.
Yesterday City Auditor Teale and Mr..
Hiles, the curtain dealer, were up be.
fore that honorable body and presuma-
bly, were pumped" as to what they
know in connection with the attempt to
cheat the city out OF the beggarly sum
OF $40.
While there are many rumors regard
ing the acts of some members of the
board, it is not just to give them fur
ther publicftysu sunlsss more fully Bsnb-
stsntiated by an official Investigation. j..
As to the result of the grand jury's
investigation, it is thought the whole
matter will likely be dropped if no il
legitimate transaction is brought up in
connection with the purchase of the
window shadee. TOfs course one thing
must be done-the ertting down of the
bill to reasonable amount. 1t is not
likely that the city viii pay bill of
SIP when it should have been but $50.
To further prove that Messrs. Gardner
-0 OllVer cdilou upon hileb O OOSuO anu
made the proposition to charge SIP for
tine $65 window shades and get rebate
of $40, Mr.. Hiles found card in his
pocket yesterday bearing the address of
the gentlemen and also the location.
of the school where the shades were to
be placed, the latter being in Mr.. Gard
ner's own handwriting. Mr.. Hiles said
Mr.. Gardner handed him the card on
the occasion of his (Gardner's) first visit
to Mr.. Hiles' store, which was on Sep
tember 9th. After that both Mr.. Oliuer
and Mr.. Gardner called in connection
with the proposed purchase.
There is one thing certain--the mud
die in which the board is now founder
ing is having deteriorating effect upon
the entire school system OF the city, and
it is hoped the whole matter will be. in
veatigated and finally settled.
The herald., 1893-10-01

The HERALD is unable to present any
particulars of the different races for the
simple reason that their official repre-
sentative, together with another re-
porter, were obliged to leave the track
and were told they weuld have to occupy
q box in the grand stand. This treat
ment was the entire work of III. G. F.
Smith, the clerk OF the course. The
newspaper men were by the judges stand
to the right of the tape. Mr.. Smith ap-
preached the representative OF a morn
Ing paper and told him to leave the
track. The reporter told who he was to
which Mr.. Smith replied that it made
no difference az there had been a place
on the grand stand reserved for the press
and that they would have to 60 there.
Both reporters protested against such
action as 1t would interfere with report
ing the meet. Mr.. Smith, however, re-
piled that they would have to leave the
track saying that they mixed affairs up
and interfered with the officers. Mr..
Hickok. one of the timers, told Mr..
The herald., 1893-10-01
Unity Club OF Los Angeles.

RULES GOVERNING THE POETS CONTEST.
/. Contributions must be original.
2. Contributions shall not exceed 100
lines.
8. Contributions must be sent to the
secretary not later than the 22d OF No
vember.
4. Contributions are limited to no one
subject.
5. OF the poems selected to be read,
the contributors will be granted the
privilege OF reading their own poems or
of selecting some one to read for them as
desired.
6. Wednesday evening, November
in charge will make their announce
buttons will be read and the, prizes
awarded.
7. For the benefit of intending con-
tributers, it is desired that each con-
testant mail or present his contribution
to the secretary, receiving from him a
number, which number hie contribution
will be marked, statlng at the time If
the contributor desires to read his poem,
or il to be read by another, to give name
and address OF person to read.
). Inc CluD O1ere pIlzen LOT tno Deet
two poemn, making honorable mention
of the next five in order OF merit.
8. All contributions will be returned
to contestants, ii address is given.
ANY further information will be cheer
fully given on application to the secre-
tary.
THE UNITY CLUB OF Los ANGELES.
F. j. CooPER, Secretary.
Secretary's address, care First Ma
tional bank.
The herald., 1893-10-01

ported naming II. T. EthridRe and 2.
l.. Stanton TO deliver the addresses at
the anniversary of the board OF missions
this evening. Notices were given and
conference adjourned, to meet Monday
morning, with the benediction by the
bishop.
ToDAY's APPOINTMENTS.
The appointments for to-day are as
follows:
Trinity NJ. L. church soulful a. NJ,
Bishop Fitzgerald and ordination OF
descons.
$3.50 p.m.-Love feast, conducted by
Rev. p. L. Stanton.
$3.50 p.m.-Epworth league meeting,
led by Rev. K. j. Harper.
7:30 p.m.-Sacramental service, con-
Quoted by J. +. &. Finley, and ordina-
tion of elders.
loo a.m.-First M. f. church, D. F.
Fuller.
100 a. NJ. - First Congregational
church, r. Ii. Parker.
IL 100 a.m.-East Los Angeles Congre-
gationsl church, !. A. Oats.
IL 100 a.m.-West a. End, II. 7. Eth
ridge.
IL 100 a. m. - Third Presby terian
church, James Healy.
IL 100 a.m.--African M. E. church, W.
E. Vaughan.
7:30 p.m.-African M. E. church, W.
T. Mcdowell.
7:30 p.m.-Pacifc Gospel meeting, A.
A. Tilly.
800 p.m.- For the Gospel union, D.
IF. Fuller at the plaza, and p m. corner
Spring and Los Angeles streets.
The herald., 1893-10-01

There were 16 events given yesterday
including a number of beats for quail
tying in the finals OF tomorrow. There
was small and unenthusiastic atten.
dance which was probably due to the
fact that the principal finals wero not to
be run until tomorrow.
The races were all ridden in very good
time. During the first part OF the aft
e.noon strong wind was blowing from
the south and against the riders in the
west stretch by the bleachers. The wind
however died down after the opening
events, and the men we're able to make
more headway spurting.
The track was hard and in very good
condition. with the possible fault Of
being too gritty.
One of the features OF the day was the
riding of the Riverside men in orange
and black suits. Out OF a total of 16
events, eight firsts fell to the men from
the orange center.
The great D. L. Burke was not on
hand to ride. much to the disappoint-
ment of all present.
The herald., 1893-10-01
DRINK NO OTHER
But tho Maier & zobeIien Beer.

That is just about what the public ara
doing, for once they use the above cele-
brated beverage they will use no other
kind. Maier & Zobelein, the genial
proprietors of the Philadelphia brewery
of this city, are making as fine beer az
any manufactured in the United States,
and as result the GALES are rapidly in
creasing in every direction. 1t ia recon-
mended by physicians as being health
full, nutritious and bracing. The Phila-
delphia brewery is pride to Los Ange-
les and the popular proprietors deserve
credit for their energy and enterprise
and fully deserve the high recogni-
tion they are receiving from the public
in consuming such large quantities Of
their favorite beer.
The herald., 1893-10-01
Rina shnntine rodnx.

The rifle section of the Turner's will
hold their regular monthly shoot today
at the East Side target grounds. The
boys will all turn out and do their best
to keep in trim ior the hundred-dollsr
prize to be given at the prize shoot next
Sunday. The shoot next Sunday is open
to all, and the boys will do their best to
keep it amongst themselves. No one
should miss this grand opportunity.
The herald., 1893-10-01

Smith that the reporters were not in the
way and requested that they be allowed
to remain. But Mr.. Smith was bound
TO have 1T his own way and the news
paper reporters were forced to leave their
places by the judges stand and go clesr
across the field to- the grand stand,
distance OF nearly 100 yards, where they
were supposed to catch the time for the
different quarters and the finishing time
Of the riders. The only means by which
they were able to get any time was from
q score board and only the time of the
first men were poeted
Mr.. Smith seemed curiously ignorant
OF the fact that the reporters are given
10 liberty with the officers of the events
The herald., 1893-10-01
THE BICYCLE RACES YESTERDAY.
Some Interesting Events Which
Were Commenced.
Poor Judgment Shown by One of
the Track officials.
MIR. Smiths Extraordinary Ruling
Against the Press-The Winners
In Yesterdays Contests.
Nvents for Tomorrow.

The frat annual meet OF the Southern
C.-..ornia division Of the leage OF Amer
lean wheelmen, was opened at Athletic
park yesterday afternoon. The second
and final day OF the track events will be
held tomorrow at the same place and ON
Tuesday there will be team race at
Agricultural park between the Los An.
eeles, East Side and Riverside clubs for
. trophy cup presented by the East Side
bicycling club.
The herald., 1893-10-01
@15 Reward.

OF & Vaughn, druggists. corner
Fourth and Spring streete, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
a single bottle OF Smiths DaDdrun
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
foil Try IT,