davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Secretary Carlisle has ordered
the release of the ten Russian con-
victs who were picked up at sea
and landed in San Francisco. 1t
is understood in Washington that
the Russian Minister will endeavor
to have them re-arrested and ex-
tradited.
Rev. John L. Nevens, of the
American Presbyterian church at
Chefoo, China, died at that place
on October 9th.
The Standard Oil Company, for
the first time in its history, has
met formidable rival, and is tot
tering before it. Russia has driven
the great monopoly from Eastern
markets, worth millions and mil
lions of dollars.
1t is reported later that negotia-
tions are pending, backed by the
Russian Government, to form a
great international trust, and to
end the competition between Ameri-
can and Russian petroleum.
LONDON, Nov. 20.-A dispatch
says that two-thirds of the town of
Kuchan, in Persia, was destroyed
by an earthquake.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The gale that
has swept Great Britain and the
coast of France during the past
forty-eight hours continues today
and reports tonight say there are
no signs of it's abating. The mid
night reports make the total num-
Der of deaths 1874, and this without
reckoning the crews of vessels which
were seen to founder off the coast,
and the total fatalities, irrespective
of the crews of the missing fishing
fleets, is estimated at quite 200, ac-
cording to the most conservative
estimates.
MONTREAL, Nov. 90 Three young
men, two of them law students, the
third a son of ex-Premier Mercier,
were arrested early this morning
while attempting to blow up Mel.
sons monument in Jacques Cartier
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20
Ex-President Harrison was asked
about Commissioner Blount's re-
port. 81 have nothing whatever to
say" he said. "My work has been
done and l have nothing whatever
to regret or deprecate."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Wou1d Like to Know.

The people want to know the
worst about this Hawaiian bust
ness. What is Mr.. Cleveland's
Minister doing there now7 Can it
be possible that the Administra-
ton has dared to menace the Ha-
waiian Government without first
taking advice of Congress and the
people-without even declaring its
purpose? Can it be possible that
American guns are being prosti-
tuted to set up the rule of vice and
ignorance over that of enlighten-
ment and progress, and to sur
round a half-civilized kanaka
woman with the monkey show of a
preposterous monarchy? This is
what an American Secretary of
State, prancing around in Quixo-
tic extravaganza, has actually pro-
posed. Is it already ordered? The
people are entitled to know.-New
York Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Of the news brought by the steamer
Australia from Honolulu was one Of
the most remarkable achievements in
news annals. The interest through
out the country, especially in Wash
ington, New York and Chicago, is in
tense, as they confidently believed
the steamer would bring the news Of
a conflict between the Provisional
Government and representatives of
the United States.
The Australia arrived inside San
Francisco harbor at 900 A. NJ, San
Francisco time, or 11:20 A. NJ. central
time. The copyright letter of the
Associated Press, of 1000 words, was
placed on the Western Union wire at
San Francisco at 11:25 A. NJ. central
time and was completed at Chicago
at 1900 P. n. This letter and the bull
letins were placed on the leased wire
system of the Associated Press and
were delivered at all points including
a private copy to President Cleveland,
one hour in advance Of any other in
formation, official or otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Public Schools in the Country will
extend from FRIDAY, December 22d to
MONDAY, the sth of January next.
By order OF the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
0ffice Of the Board Of Education, Nov
ember 22d, 1898. 1914 1907 St
MEssRs. F. S. LYMAN and s. L. DESHA
have this day been appointed members of
the Board of Fence Commissioners for the
District of Hilo. Island of Hawaii.
The Board nov consists as follows:
Benjamin Brown, F. 5. Lyman. S. L. Deshs.
ia. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior oHice, Nov. %, 1898.
15o7-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Need of a Gable.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Officials
at the State Department and 9TH
ers interested in securing the latest
news from Hawaii feel the want Of
q cable between that country and
this as they have never felt it be-
fore. A State Department official
vouchsafed the information that it
was his opinion the urgent need Of
telegraphic communication in
the present emergency would make
itself so manifest that & cable
would be laid between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu at no very dis
tant date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
HAWAII WELoOMEi
BY HENRY o'MEARA.

Lone realm of Isles, like Jewels far
and fair,
Where sapphire hues of Ocean
mounting high
And opulent charms Of Natures tint
fngs rare,
Tranquil and clear in opalescent air,
Are merged in turquoise Of trOpic
sky
Pearl Of Pacific, shine beneath the
fold
OF flag to whose bright field thy
emblems turn
Hawaii to our radiant ensign hold,
We welcome thy new star with ours
enrolled
Share in our beam, in flame Of kin
ship burnt
Thy clustering lights and kindllng
hopes we hail
From emerald soil TO bound Of
beryl sea,
From Mauna Keats head Of crystal
mail
To every green lagoon and vernal
vale
Our vivid gem Of liberty to be.
They CLEAN alike where Onomea's
sand
Lies golden Ger the waters strifes
and Gains,
Or Honolulu, on her primal strand,
Nestles in floral gladness of the land
Beside her plumed bananas and
her palms.
Shrine of the Sun-his rays thy lustre
lend
Where pOmegranates and hibiscus
throng
While orange and ohia blossoms
blend
Harmonious joys of birds and blooms
transcend
To chant thee home of summer,
cheer and songI
But moral blight behold! for days
most dire
MANS civil wrong and hapless rule
reveal
With evils symbolled in volcanic
Fierce warning in Kilauea's Lake of
fire,
Thy psalms of woe to nations souls
appeal!
A wall of loss, an anthem DER the
waves.
Sounds plaintive on thine amethy-
slime seas,
In prayerful call or wrathful protest
raves,
Re-echoing through thy thousand
lava caves
A dirge as sadly wild as Kona's
breeze.
We answer with the note of Futures
freight,
The birthright of thy destiny re-
store
And guard for thee a claim of loftler
state
Cleaving the girdle of thy crescent
To carve our Union on thy coral
shore!
BOSTON, Mass, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

The landslide on November 9TH
was immense. If Mr.. Cleveland's
Hawaiian policy had been an
nounced before the voters went 10
the polls the Democracy would
have been buried still deeper. The
present administration may have
the courage of its convictions, but
it is wise and far-seeing enough to
choose the safest time for precipi-
tating them on the country.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
AN HIsT0RTcAL PORN.
An Entertainment AZ Kawaiahao
Seminary.

The teachers of Kawaiahao Sem
mary prepared a Thanksgiving en-
tertainmsnt for the scholars last
Friday which was greatly enjoyed
by all present. The affair was in
the form of an historical poem and
was well rendered.
About thirty-five we're on the i'm
provised stage, dressed in costumes
representing ancient and modern
countries and characters. Ceres,
the goddess Of plenty, was there,
and also English, French and Ha-
waiian maidens, Priscilla the Puri-
tan maiden, and many othars.
Quite number Of outsiders we're
present, and one Of the spectators
announced after all was over that
it was lone Of the prettiest things
he had ever seem"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Temperature about one degree lower than usual.
Dew point average for month";, 66.1S f.
Indicating moisture 7.O5 grains per cubic foot.
Dew point highest. 7l.5o on the 2lst.
Dew point lowest 5,s0 on the 2ith.
Relative humidity at midday 7o5' per cent.
Relative humidity at night So. y per cent.
Total Rainfall 9.46 inches. average for past II
years about 4 Al inches.
Maximum rainfall in one day, SIC in. on the 18th
and 18th.
Rain exceeding O.O2 in. fell on 16 days.
Thnnder and lightning on the It'll. 14ih 18th, and
18th.
Average daily evaporation in still air, 0. 403 in.
the Ist.
Minimum rate of evaporation in still air O.Ol2in.
on the 18th.
Average daily evaporation in the wind, O.1a56 in.
BAROMETER CORRECTED READMes.I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
NrrD advertisements.
Notice.

ITO ANY ONE WHO is WILLING
l. to enter into correspondence with
me l shall be pleased to supply all books
and periodicals, etc. issued in Europe,
in English, French, German, Portuguese,
etc. post free; books registered at the
published price, in exchange for used
Hawaiian stamps, used entire postcards,
stamped envelopes, etc. Particulars on
demand.
Ellie NOYER,
Dieule6t (prome),
2547-lt France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Barometer high with prevailing trade winds
from the LIST 10 the 10TH and from the 2lst to the
30th inclusive, maxima on Sd, 9Th, 22d and 9th.
Barometer moderately low with winds mostly
southerly from the 18th to the 10th inclusive.
Minima on tho 9th, 18th and 25th. Winds mostly
light.
Cloudiness lin the day timel 1917 per cent.
Out of S38 hours of possible sunshine there
have bee 1851 hours 467 per cent? Of bright and
50 hours 10 per cent? Of partial sunshine as
shown by automatic sunshine recorder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
"The Best in the World. ("

This Is what W. d. 'Woodring, Of
Bordly, KY, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per-
sonal experience in the use of it, him
self and family having just been cured
of bad coughs and colds by It, and
considers It the best in the world.
For sale by
Benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
TAXES OF 1898.
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
The Tax Collector for the District of
Waikiki, Mani, will be at the following
places on the dates below specified from
ga. III. to4 P. ~. for the purpose of collect
ing taxes.
. At Makens, Tuesday, November 2lst.
- waihee, Thursday, +" 23rd.
e waikapu, Friday, . 9th.
" Kahnlni, Monday, {" 9th.
On all other days to December 18th (Sun-
day e1cepted), the collector will be found
st his Office In Waikiki.
Saturdays the office win be close at u NJ.
All taxes amounting to 5000 or over must
be paid in Q. S. gold coin.
WM. T. ROBINSON,
Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector,
District of Waikiki, Maui.
Waikiki, Maui. November 9Th, 1898.
1864.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

The Licenses for Oahu will be sold on
the above named day at II O'Clock noon,
at the front entrance Of Aliiolani Hale.
Those for the islands Of Maui, Hawaii
and Kauai, will be sold in their respec-
tive Districts on the above date, at such
hour and place as shall be designated by
the several sherifs or their deputies.
should it for some good reason be found
necessary to change the day of sale, due
notice will be given by posters in the
said Districts.
Upset price-Lahaina and Waikiki
$500 for each License and for all the
other Districts above named 500 for each
License.
Terms-A deposit of twenty-five per
cent. is required on the fall of the ham
mer, and forfeit OF said deposit, should
the full amount OF license money not be
paid within ten days from the date of
ssls.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 3, 1898.
3527-St 1504-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

President Cleveland has taken
a bold course in offering to restore
the native dynasty to the throne Of
the Hawaiian Islands, and this
country may be involved in very
serious complications before the
affair is over.-Providence Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

1t is the first time in American
history that the power Of the Re-
public has ever been used to force
a monarchical yoke upon a people
who had once won their indepen-
dence. Il is an act Of national
disqualification .-Boston Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

REssrEHED.
i22ss-charIes Lindsnbsry.
E~Parties lnquiring for letters in the
above list viii please ask for Advertised
J.. N. DAT.
Postmaster-9 General.
General Post ONCE. Honolulu. November
90. 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
SENT THE WRONG MAN.

Probably the chief reason why
Blount was determined to find con-
spiracy in Hawaii was that the ma
iority of the revolutionists came of
New England stock. They were YAM
KEGS or descendants of Yankees, whom
Blount, as an Confederate and a
bitter partisan, hated. Certainly this
theory is borne out by the ex-Minis-
ter's curious discourtesy to prominent
Honolulu people and his marked in
civiIity to Stevens. It was a huge
mistake to send such man on a mis-
sion of this kind, but it is only one of
many similar bIunders which Cleve-
land has made in selecting people for
important duties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

District Magistrate R. H. Maka-
halupa, of Eva, Oahu, sent in his
resignation to Attorney General w.
o. Smith Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Assignment Notice.

MR.. JOHN GRUNwALD or HAMA,
VI Maui, having made an assignment
TO me of all his property for the benefit
Of his creditors, all persons having any
claims against said John Grunwald are
hereby requested to present the same to
me at the office of H. Hackfeld & Co,
Honolulu within two months from date,
or they will be forever barred.
J. F. HACKFELD,
Assignee of John Grunwald.
Honolulu, November Is. 1898.
1886 1506-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Members of the Tax Appeal
Boards Commissioned by the
Minister of Finance for 1898.

Honolulu. j. t. waterhouse, Jr., Jas. A.
Kennedy.
Eva and waianae, L. L. McCandless, L. K.
Ralualani.
Waialua, Thomas w. Gay, Ben Naukana.
Koolaulos, c. Armenian, L. B. Nainoa.
Koolaupoko. Jas. Odds, William Heney.
Waikiki, j. W. Kalua, T. W. Everett.
Makavao, F. w. Hardy, James Anderson.
Hama, A. Won Gravemeyer, III. II. Reuter-.
Lahaina, Henry Dickinson, R. c. Searle.
Molokai, D. III. Corriston, R. W. Meyer.
Lanai ........................
Lihue, b. d. Wishard, S. K. Kaeo.
Hawaiian, w. H. Rice, G. B. Meheula.
Kolos, W. G. Smith, Kealohapauole.
Waimea d Niihau, o. Smith, E. Kruse.
Hanalei, Z. 7. G. Bryant, L. Kaiswe.
Hilo.
Puma --..-.-....---..-.....-
han------. -..---..---.-.....-.- -....-.....
North hlio.... ........................
nanAkna --------.---------.-.
South kohala.
North Kona.. ...-.................
South Kona.... .-......................
lSigned) S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, November 18th,
el:9s. 1868
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
HEALTH MATTERS.
Mortuary Report for the Month of
November. 1898.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of November was 60, distributed
ne follnvvs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
s547-1t
Corporation Notice.

A T THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
"A the Lihue Plantation Company,
Limited, held in Honolulu on the 30th Of
October, 1898, the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year and
until their successors are appointed:
Hon. Paul Isenberg. 49,. President
G. M. Cooke. .. Vice President
W. G. Parke. .............S Secretary
]. F. Hackfeld. ....... Treasurer
Hon. A. S. Wilcox. 1870. Auditor
J. F. HACKFELD,
Secretary pro tenn.
Honolulu, October 80, 1898.
3525-1t l504-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
HARTwELL's OPINION.

The point made by Judge HartwelI
that Liliuokalani cannot be legally
restored is one of the most ingenious
that has been suggested during the
Hawaiian complication. The Judge
is well yeFsed in Hawaiian law and
precedent and he declares positively
that the queen violated her oath of
Office when she tried to abrogate the
constitution under which she took Of
flee. That really vitiated her title to
what was purely an elective Office, as
she is not Of the blood royal. Hence
Mr.. Hartwell argues that this govern
ment has no legal right to seat her
again on the throne from which she
was Justly ousted. This point should
be referred to Secretary Gresham, who
has probably come to the conclusion
that his knowledge of law is about on
a par with his grasp Of diplomacy.
HOW THE NEWS WAS SPREAD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-The handling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR EOyEM-
BER.
From Observations Made at Oahu Col
Iege by Prof. a. Z. Lyons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

School Vacation Notice.
The regular Christmas Vacation Of ali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

TEMPERATURE OF AIR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Minimum.

BAROMETER (coRREcrED READINes.I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
Treating sick Headaches.

There are varieties Of headaches
produced by various causes, as over
study, or exhaustion; or by n pecu-
liar state OF the system, IA the throh-
bling pain in the head which pre-.
cedes npoplexy, but these should be
prescribed for by physician, writes
FL zabrth Robinson Scovil in the
May Ladies Home Journal. In
many caars the cau-e OF the head
ache ia deeply seated and must be re.
moved before permanent relief can he
hoped for. Neuralgia in any part Of
the body implies that the nerves are
tarved and are crying out for food
This must be supplied before the
pain will cease. There are, however,
measures w lich can be tried to give
temporary relief, and no one who has
not sutfert d from the headache of
neuralgia knows what this means to
the victim. CamphOr ard choral,
rubbed together until they form a
LIQUID, may be painted over the spot,
or menthol pencil used in the same
manner. II these cannot be obtained
the face should be bathed in very
not water and a mustard paste APP
piled, taking care not to leave it on
long enough to blister. A flannel
wet with chlorofOrm liniment may
be tried, and hOt-water bag will
sometimes ease the pain. A cup OF
hot tea followed by tesspooutul o.
valeriuaCe Of ammonia may do good
A pers"n subject to- this form %
headache should eat plenty of nour
ishlng food, a. fresh meat, all thu
cerea s, vegetables, particularly beam
and celery, and drink milk, hot o
cold, and cocoa in preference to tel
and coffee These may be used as
stimulant in necessity, but not "a
regular beverage. Friction of tn
whole by rubbing is valuable and !
should be- kept warm in cold weathe
by suitable clothing, with hsnne
next the skin, especially at night.
The teeth should be examined by
dentist aud properly attended to. !
these measures fail nerve tonic
necessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28

S. Ii. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neralgia and rheu-
matism, his stomach was disordered,
his liver was effected to an alarming
degree, APPETITE fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength;
Three bottles of Electric Bitter cured
him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
burg, H., had running sore on his
leg Of eight years. standing. Used 3
bottlos of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Buckler $ Arnica Salye, and
his leg is sound al d well. John Speak
err, Catawba, o., had five large fever
sores ON his Les, doctors said he was
mcurable. One bottle Electric Bit
tiers and one box Bucklen's Armies
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
Woodbridge, Irvine & fowler, drug
gists. l3I uscz ly-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
WHAT Onr Women Need.

A good rule to live by in these days
when there is such menral strain
upon women, as well as up N men,
il TO 20 out in the evening as oftt II as
you stay at home, and stay at home
rs often rs you 60 out, writes Edward
w. Box in LAT Home With the Eth
tori in the May Ladies' Home Jour
nal. We want TO alternate things a
little in thus world. Variety is not
only the spice, but the medicine aud
tonic of lite. A change is gOOd for
us all Live in n rut and you vi |
think in rut. Going OUT EVENT. g
does not necessarily imply tue eX-
penditure of money if the domestic
purse will not bear it. We need not
90 to the theatre, to concert, to a
lecture each time that wa venture
cut. The best society in this world
Is that OF our frienis-thOse whom
we know TO be our friends, TO be
sympathetic with our belief, to be
in toach with our surroundings. An
evening at the house Of friends, or
they at our house. Is relaxation aud
diversion from the days thoughts
Unfortunately in our larger cities
we know 50 little of this neIghbor y
feeling, 80 little OF thar community
intercourse thAC makes life in small l
place so much the better worth the
living. In the greater cities it is the
exception, rather than the rule, thai
we know those VINO live next door Il
u.s. The people living i'll the SANE
house with Ia are often as far re
moved from uS AZ if they lived il
Honolulu. But friends we sll have
some more or less, and the very fac
OF seeing other faces takes us out o
Ourselves, lifts Us into new spheres o
Thought, gives us new ideas, ant
takes us away from what We hav,
to face on tue morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
A Commencement Costume.

A pretty commencement gown
may bs made OF white embroidered
muslin. the tiny flower being done
in white ard upon close examina-
ton proving that it is forget-me-
not, writes Isabel A. Mallon in a
pretty-illustrated page OF some
Costumes" In the
MAY Ladies Home Journal. The
skirt, which is full and round, just
barely escapes the floor; at the foot it
is finished with five narrow "milli-
ner'5 foid.o OF white satin; 3 quarter
of yard above these are three mar
row folds, and quar'er Of a yard
above these is one. The bodice is
rouud and bslted in with a broad,
white satin belt laid in fine folds like
those on the skirt; just in front, where
it fa-teus, are four white satin ribbon
bows, knotted in the square style, 80
that they lOrk like forget-me-nots
themselves. The gown is open at the
tnroat, turned over in very broad re-
vers, faced with the muslin and out
lined with irish lace, that has the
stitches necessary to keep 1t in p'acr
hidden under folds OF the satin. The
sleeves are very high putfs Of the
satin, reaching quite to the elbows
and below them fall frills of Irish
lace. The gloves are white undresset
kid, and the fan is a white gauze one
The slippers are white SAITH and thu
| stockings white silk. The hair l.
/ parted ia the centre, drawn back an
arranged low on the neck in loos
knot
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-04-28
OLD, BUT LIVELY.
Pulaski has u CentenarIan who can Out
walk the Boys.


walk the Boys.
Probably the best preserved man
+ his age in existence lives in Pu-
,aski ~ the person Of John Patrick
Csmody, who was 1913 years Of age
the Z5tn OF March. tins year. Mr.
Camody is a full looded Irishman,
nd WAS IN in Ireland IN the wear
of 1890. He cane to New York
City in tie year of 1906, and to Pu-
laski the tollywil g summer, where
ne has since Ie.ued. Mr., CRMOdy
TO dag ia arpa entity ss sound and
stout mHuts teen anywhere. he
has new, had prot acted spell OF
sIrkness, ana can dance u Jig equal
O q much younger man. Aud while
he generally carries a care, he rarely
ever us' $ 1t for support, but carries
it by the middle. He says he has
walked 10 Nashville distauce of
eighty miles as many a. fifty times,
his last TRIP b Ing msds about u
month ago. He la. frequently been
| rendered vehicles, but his reply II
always, 81 thank you, sir, but pre-
Ter 10 walk Only last week he
walked to Lawrenc. aud back, dis
lance Of twenty-five mills, in one
day, and on the lowing day aked
to Elkm"nt, Ala., distance Of
twenty miles, returning the same
evening, and scanned I" be as fresh
as when be started. A day neve
uhsses but what Mr.. Camody takes
long waiks, rain or shine. He II
erect and has an extremely quicl
step for man Of his age. He i
pleasant to talk with and has numer
GUS friends. He.bas smoked pip
regularly since h. was a small DO.
and il rarely ever seen without II
He Is the father Of NJ. G. Cam0dy,
prominent lumber dealer who re
sides here. He looks to be good 10
several years yet. He is truly
wonderfully we'll preserved man. H
il known and liked by every one i
this section.