davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

amounts:
To the credit of the revenue fund sl5is 90
" q" Confederate Horne 1902 90
Total 7451 90
L. w. Shield, collector of Tom Green
county, made settlement yesterday
with the comptroller.
.. A. knight, collector of Hill coun-
ty, made his settlement with the
comptroller yesterday morning.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.
The Colored Knights of the South
filed charter yesterday; the general
object Of said corporation is to unite
fraternally all colOred persons of good
moral character of every profession.
business occupation and trade; also to
aid its members while sick, to care for
the widows and families of the de-
ceased members. The principal office
of the organization shall be at Brazo-
ria, Tex. Charter grants privilege of
existence for so years. Board OF di-
rectors for the first year are: Henry
Smothers of Culver, A. b. Brown,
l.. II. Alexander, s. H. Mack.
The Velasco Terminal Railway
OoAhPoh tOOh Ouu OH dLnOAuLu0uU W
its charter yesterday in order to pro
iect and for the locating, construction.
owning, maintaining and operating Of
branch line from its main line at
Angleton to the town of Alvin, in
Brazoria county,
The Society of Education and Purity
of Pamela, Tex, took out charter yes
terday with the secretary of state
The object of this society is the sup
port of education and moral purity
among the negro race now living in
Pamela county. The headquarters of
this association will be in Boren, Pa.
nola county, Tex, and the charter
grants permission for an existence of
80 years. Rev. Joshua Jackson Is
president and Willis Jackson, vice
president; Mrs. Simon Boon, treas
urer; Green Thomas, chairman; III.
Parker, supervisor, and Neal Smith
secretary of the association.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

Remember the all-linen towels at
the Bargain Store at % cents each.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

To the credit of the revenue fund 8 1919 90
" Confederate Horne 1902 90
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-29

The Governor Yesterday Appointed John G.
Nelson as Branch Pilot at Sabine Pass.
CoMPTRoLLER's OFFICE.

The secretary of state yesterday de.
posted with the comptroller for the
month ending June % the following
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
THAT TRAITOR.

The Holomua of the 7th inst. re
produces an item from the n. Y.
Sun, which has been used by the
Star to denote how rapidly--this
sample OF one in nine months proves
the natives are coming to corrt
annexation.
1t is pleasing to see the Star so
jubilant over solitary Hawaiian
convert. There must have been
great rejoicing in the Annexation
Club when the n. Y. Sun divulged
the stupendous fact of the existence
of this one repentant royalist. 1t
would have been interesting to the
members Of the club who are not
versed il algebra-say the 2,222
Portuguese illiterate contract labor
ers who are the backbone of the
Annexation Club, if the Star had
edited them with an equation
showing the probable age OF the
planet when the Hawaiian race, at
the rate of one in nine months, shall
have pronounced for annexation.
Unfortunately for the n. Y. Sun
we are in position to prove from
this incident that the n. Y. Sun II
capable of perverting facts.
The letter from Honolulu wa:
directed to lady closely related to
the Hawaiian gentleman who sent
it, and not to gentleman as stated
in the Sun. 1t was placed at the
disposal of the Sun for honest patri'
otic purposes and distorted to suit
the subsidized policy of that paper
The certified copy of the origina
letter open for inspection proves
that the Star is premature in rejoic
ing over the solitary convert, anc
the traitor denounced by the Holo
mua was born in the Office of the \
Y. Sun.
So far the Hawaiian has displayed
Spartan love of independence,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

In his attempted Justification of
the composition of the Hawaiian
electorate by including the japanese
in it, Parson Baker of Hilo at the
American Board must have forgot
ten his cue. At first the missionary
cry to the American commonwealth
to usurp the control of divine work
in these islands was based on the de-
moralization of the native Hawaiian
electorate. Perhaps, however, it
would not do to bewail the moral con-
dition Of the Hawaiians in presence
of the supreme patrons of the Ha-
waiian mission after its operation
among three generations of Hawai-
ians. Therefore the tune has to be
changed, and the fiction invented
Of a Japanese vote that would i'm
peril civilized verdict on the ques-
ton of annexationl This is one OF
the baldest of all the fabrications
disseminated in the United States
regarding the Hawaiian question
That Mr.. Baker should have been
guilty of such a violation OF truth
will be astounding to many people II
these islands who have held him il
esteem for many amiable qualities
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
FLOATING OF THE KAALA.
Pulled OFF the Reef by the James
Makee and Towed to Port.

The steamer Kaala, belonging to
the Inter-lsland Steam Navigation
Co.'S fleet, was towed into port at
l:3O o'clock this afternoon by the
tug Eleu. As reported in the Bull
LETlN the Kaala went on the reef off
Waialua yesterday afternoon, and
the steamer James Makee, of the
same company, ,heaving in sight, went
to her assistance. The tug Eleu
left the Pacific Mail wharf at 5
o'clock to help tow the steamer off.
When the tug got there the Kaala
had been pulled off by the Makee,
the latter steamer having succeeded
in her efforts at lO.45 o'clock last
night.
Captain Campbell, who went down
on the tug, was seen this afternoon
by BULLETIN reporter He stated
that the Kaala's machinery was in
good order and was not injured at
all 1t appears that the steamer in
going into sort OF lagoon had
grounded on a coral bed, being fast
ened aft AS soon as Captain Gahan
found out that he was stranded he
rang the bell to back, but the pro-
peller refused to work. The con
tinuation of the keel on to the rud-
der had been bent by the impact OF
the strandiug, and this coming into
contact with the propeller effectu-
ally blocked its revolution. The in-
jury TO the vessel, it is thought, does
not amount to much. She will be
taken up on the Marine Railway this
afternoon to be repaired,
Captain Haglund, of the James
Makee, is deserving Of much credit
for his efficient and systematic hand
ling Of the stranded steamer, for to
him alone is credited the floating ol
! the Kaala
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Their Campaign of Dirt.
EDITOR BULLETIN

EDITOR Bulletin
Wherefore by their fruits ye
shall know them.' If good fruits
count for anything in this or the
next world, then surely the Queen
stands a far better chance to pass
the portals of st. Peter than some
of the lambs of Central Union
Church, who seemingly have raked
through Hades, in their zeal to
smother the Queen in filth and
damn her character forever. The
Queen since her childhood has been
an honored member Of the church
of the same denomination as Cen
tral Union Church, and has been
courted and feted by leading MEN,
bers of the church up to January
last when, to try and make good
their excuse for robbing nation,
they hatched their deviltry against
deleuseless woman, they knew
could not strike back. After the
Queen had given thousands of hard
money to help the church, besides
paying for the educating of twenty
or more of young native girls in
| ScuDOiS cOllAeClGu Will Glo SAuiShS
also giving her time and influence
in the neighborhood of two years,
in helping at the concerts given at
kaumakapili Church, in order to
pay off the indebtedness of that
church--what has been her reward2
Let the public, who know every
word Of the above to be true, trace
back along the thorny road the
Queen was forced to travel for the
last ten months, and there find the
heaps of viperous vindictiveness and
slanderous abuse, slung right and
left upon the head of Her Majesty,
by leading members of the church
she had helped so much. The pa
tieuce the Queen has shown, while
being prosecuted by the Philistines,
forces us to again wonder, and
quote from the book of the Master:
81 know thy works, and thy labor
and thy patience, and how thou
canst not bear them which are evil
and thou hast tried them which say
they are apostles, and are not; and
hast found them liars"
For the Queens own good, she
must and no doubt will, after mature
reflection and with the help of God
leave that sect of persecution, anc
Join one of the other denominations
where she will find that peace anC
rest that she will never find among
her forked-tongued enemies - the
pretended followers of our Lore
and Saviour. ABsALoM.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue of a power of sale contained
in certain mortgage dated March Goth,
A. d. 1891, made by Hoopii (w.) of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, to Alexander j..
Cartwright (now dcccased) recorded in the
office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in
Liber 1872 folios 135 and 1856, Bruce Cart
wright and A. j. Cartwright of said Homo
lulu, devisees under the will of the said
Alexander J. Cartwright deceased. intend
to foreclose said NJ lortgage for breach of the
conditions in said mortgage contained. to
interest when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tenements and heredi-
taments in said mortgage contained and
described will be sold at public auction at
the auction room of James +. Morgan on
Queen street, in said Honolulu, on MON
DAY, the 18th day of November, A. ID.
1893, at II o'clock noon of said day.
The, property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
All that tract or parcel of land situated
in Kaliu, city of Honolulu, in said Island
OF Oahu, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at point on the makai side
| of Kuakini street 161 feet southeast from
| Liliha street, and running thence by true
meridian; S. 4So AZ w. lOS.5 feet along
Lot l6. g. 800 +. 52.2 feet along Kuleana
n. 4So Al +. 1857 feet along Lot Is. n
| ii 10 W. ~ iSct diOhS "
the initial point containing an area of 56s'
square feet. the same being No. Il of thu
Kaliu Lots of s. K. Bishop as numbered OF
| his map on the Kaliu Tract, and the sam,
premises that were conveyed to the sait
Hoopii (w.l by the said s. L. Bishop b!
deed dated June 18th, 1889, recorded in til,
Office OF the said Registrar in said Homo
lulu in Liber llS folios AS.
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Terms Cash. Deeds at the expense o
purchaser. For further particulars appl
to J. NJ. MoNsARRAT, Attorney for Bruc
Cartwright and A. J. Cartwright.
Dated Honolulu, October II, 1898.
| S77-3t
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN HAT
~ by virtue of power of sale contained
in certain mortgage, dated January 9TH,
A. d, 1882. made by Haokekai (w.l and
Kakaio, her husband, of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, to Alexander J. Cartwright (now
deceased) recorded in the office, of the
Registrar OF Conveyances,, in Liber l3l,
folios 4l2 and 4l3, Bruce Cartwright and
A. J. Cartwright, Of said Honolulu, de-
visees under the will of said Alexander j..
Cartwright, deceased, intend to foreclose
SAID mortgage for breach OF the condition
in said mortgage contained, to wit the non
payment of both the principal and interest
when due.
Notice is also hereby given that all and
singular the lands, tenements and here
ditaments in said mortgage contained and
described will be sold at public auction ut
the auction room OF James +. Morgan, on
Queen street in said Honolulu on MON
DAY, the 18th day of November, A. d.
1898, at II o'clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus de-
scribed, VIZ:
All that certain piece of land situated at
Kamakela, Honolulu aforesaid, am more
particularly described in deed of +. X:
Nahaolelua to w. c. Achi, dated 22d
August, 1891, and recorded in libcr 14l,
pages l99 -201, containing an area Of 1SS-l00C
acre, and being part of those premises
described in Royal Patent 6245 to kalaeo-
kekoi for Kalakini, conveyed to said Hao;,
kekai by deed of said w. G. Achi, dated
January 4, 1892. and recorded in liber al
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT,
A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
Terms Cash. Deeds at the expense Of
purchaser, For further particular appl.
Cartwright and A. J. Cartwright.
Dated Honolulu. October II, 1898.
877-;t
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
RIFLEMEN IN COUNCIL.
Election of officers by the Hawaiian
Rifle Association.

There was quite an interesting
meeting of the Hawaiian Rifle AS
sociation at the Arlington yesterday
evening, the attendance beng good.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing term:
Frank Hustace, President.
Walter E. Wall, Vice. President
Jas. l.. Mclean, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Board of Directors: FIR. Hustace,
j. H. Soper, F. S. Dodge, f. Clifford,
Jno. Kidwell, Chas. Hustace, Jr.,
Jas, l.. Mclean, j. H, Fisher, j. u.
Rothwell and Walter E. Wall.
Range COMMITTEES: F, S. Dodge,
Chairman; Jno. Kidwell and Walter
E. Wall.
Finance Committees Chas. Hus.
tace, Jr., j. H. Fisher and j. g.
Rothwell.
The following committee was ap.
pointed to invite, and arrange q
match with the Canadian rifle team
which will shortly arrive from Van
couver, B. c.: j. G. Rothwell, f. S
Dodge, Jno. Kidwell and Walter Z
Wall.
About a dozen new members were
elected at the meeting, and prior to
adjournment it was voted to hole
the regular semi-annual shoot Of The
Association ON New Years day.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

chance to drink Hawaiian coffee, in
vitations will begin to be issued for
having a Hawaiian cup of tea. At all
events, the Hawaiian Tea and Coffee
Co, whose plantation is in Kona,
the chief coffee district Of Hawaii, has
made beginning with tea which is
encouraging, Messrs. +. A. Schaefer
& Co, agents of the company, have
lately received lot Of twenty
pounds of the first picking Of tea,
which had been cured as we'll as
grown on the compauy's estate. The
editor of this paper has to thank
the agents for sample of this Ha-
waiian tea. On trial it is found to
be of most agreeable flavor, and
the beverage leaves sense of re-
freshment behind it, such as all low
ers of "the cup that cheers but not
inebriates" delight in. Indeed, there
was found an utter absence of any
wild or "sickish' taste that one
has to become used to" before en-
joying. OF course tastes differ, SO
that it would not do to be too dog
matte about the quality of one par.
ticular tea, when there are hundreds
of varieties of the leaf, and when
confirmed tea drinkers find many
kinds of the tea of commerce which
is like poison to them, At the same
time there is no individual taste
which is not in the company o.
countless others that enjoy the same
article. This Hawaiian tea is Ger
tainly finely favored one, produc
ing brew of good body and W.
are quite certain that it will com
mend itself to large proportion o
tea drinkers. Should this opinion
be confirmed by the popular verdict
Hawaiian tea may be expected tt
take its place among the staple ex
ports of the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10

When we are told that the Pro
visional Government, or whatever
its masters below stairs choose to
put in its place, may hold military
despotism over these islands until a
Republican administration again
comes into power in the United
States, the question suggests itself,
Why was the Thurston annexa-
ton treaty withdrawn from the
Senate while the Republicans were
still in control, and many leading
Democratic members of Congress
were in favor of annexation at the
same time7 Since the withdrawal
of that treaty public opinion in the
United States has been steadily
changing to the conviction that the
whole scheme was an outrage on 8
friendly nation which the Uniteo
States could never ratify.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
TEA ADDED TO COFFEE.

Hawaiian coffee has made good
name for itself wherever it has been
introduced. The demand for it
from the markets of the world is far
beyond the supply, With the mar
keting of the crops from the young
plantations now existing in various
parts of the islands, there will he a
largely Increased supply that on
being marketed may be expected to
indefinitely stimulate the demand.
People who once taste good Hawai-
ian coffee well made generally want
more. Now there is prospect that,
by the time all the world gets a
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1898.

There is one thing as clear as the
sun in the present situation. The
United States Government distinct
ly repudiates the pretended right
of the Provisional Government of
the Hawaiian Islands to offer this
country to the United States. AS
the bargain thus declared off was
the sole declared motive of the Pro
visional Governments coming into
being, it is now in order for that
irresponsible body to show cause
why it should not dissolve, and al
low the constitutional government
Of the country to resume its sway.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
NOTICE.

WOOD PAsrU RAGE FOR HORSES
+. Meyers, where good pasture and feed
will be given them and they will be we'll
looked after. For further particulars ap-
ply to +. MYERS,
AZ Kalihi, or ring up Bell Telephone ssl.
s70-2ts
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared from Sarsaparilla, Dande-
lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa,
Juniper berries and other well
known remedies, by a peculiar com
bination, proportion and process
giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura.
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. 1t effects remarkable
cures when other preparations fail
Hoods Pills cure biliousness.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-11-10
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, Noo. !, 1898.

1t makes no difference
whether you use kerosene
or electricity for lighting your
dwellings, you cannot have
too many lamps; electricity
plays out sometimes while
kerosene, like the odor Of
onions, is with you all the time.
Our stock of Banquet and
Stand Lamps has never been
equalled as to excellence OF
designs, and our Hanging
Lamps are strong and service
able with all the ornamentation
consistent with good taste.
The prices are in harmony
with your purse.
Abraham Lincoln once said,
you can fool some people all
the time, you can fool all the
people some of the.time, but you
can't fool all the people all the
time" A few years ago, be-
fore we went into business, a
lot Of Fence Wire was inn
ported to Honolulu. We may
add that fence wire has been
imported many times since but
this particular wire was Of a
quality that would enable the
dealer to sell at a low price
and the buyer would feel, and
did feel, that he had a bargain.
The wire was soon sold and
fences built, but in a few
months the dealer found him.
self in a hornets nest because
the wire was of poor quality,
and his customers forced him
to take it back and replace it
with better wire. That bit Of
experience was a lesson to the
merchant who had been in the
habit of importing cheap things
and getting high prices, but it
in no way applied to us. The
quality of our goods has never
been questioned, and this ap-
plies particularly to wire.
When ours was imported we
directed our agent to procure
the best and they did it. We
, have sold a great many tons
of it and have never had a
! complaint. In connection with
) fence wire we want to give you
a few figures on fence building,
By the old method of placing
your posts 8 feet apart a mile
, of fencing costs you sos &c
: for posts and staples only with.
out counting freight and ex.
pense of digging holes. By
! the new method, the materials
4 for Locked Fence costs you
J. for the same distance $SS. 3S.
This of course does not include
the wire.
E Like anything else, farm
i ing implement requires testi.
4 monials from people using i
5 before the public will buy. Ou'
}; Hendry Breaker jumped into
4 prominence and favor because
people who were first to use i
wrote to us what a good thing
y it was. The same may b.
e said of our new HENDR,
DOUBLE FURRow PLow." Th,
e. demand for it is growing be
cause people who are using
| tell their neighbors, and Hon
: w. Y. Horner of Lahaina tell
us in the following what h
thinks of it:
. "Replying to your reques
"for my opinion Of the liendr
'c Double Furrow Plow, | woul
"say that | have had one c
them at work on my planta
"tion for a year past and fin
+" lit admirable in every respect
"ln having the mould board
"of extra height you accom-
"plished point which othe
Inventors seem to have ovel
"looked. | mean by this tha
: "in every other plow hav
"ever seen used the moul
boards were so low that tn
Y "dirt would fall back into tn
+. "furrow. The opposite is tn
result in using Hendry
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-02
Now Anniirntinn of thr HrGNs.rL.

A little .-ycar,o old boy who had
been taught by his mother to place
an occasional penny III the missionary
barrel with the intention of passing
itin to hcSunday school s1lperint"nl
cnt on q. specific day had many
small deposits al was ready for the
,eventflIl dat.
1t is customary Oh such occasions
for the little ONE, to have - Verse TO
repeat rs ,hoy pass i'll the little barrel
which is to aid i'll educating the
heather. Tho mother Of the little
boy had Taught him to repeat the
Bible verso, The Lord lovcth the
cheerful givor.' The little fellow
had mastered il and was ready foy
the occasion. An older brother, some
what CT n wug, managed to convince
tho little fellow that the verso he
had learned was too common and
that all the other children would
have that vclSc, 50 he had better
learn another one The little fellow
dropped the iir#t verse a2a took w
with the substitute proposed by hi"
wicked brother, and wii"n he -
preached inc superintendent Of III"
Sunday school, with his little barrel
OF pennies, lie accompanied the Gift
by the follOWin" verse: "a fool and
lis Dcn@y are soon parted" Imagine
the far" Of IN" superintendent, III"
little hoy Thought hr had performed
his duty. boston Budget.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-02
Tho Mechanism, al the salmon.

A salmon is i-.Alvrlou5iy adapted
20 the conditions amid which it lives.
1t can clraNo thruu-h toms Of water
falling p"lranoioularly, yet its fins
and its tail, which SuHln to hold tho
Inop"iling power, Gre not less fragile
tAan tbs wings Of a bat. 1t can be
killed without injury 10 its contour,
and a plaster cast OF 1t can lc made,
Yet 10 mechanism can devise IN in
strument which will lie III the water
ana move ~ it docs, ami no theory OF
Gynalnic9 has c&pl"lnol either it,
poatu1'c5 III tho Wut'T U1' It's motion.
Simple in It's organization as II seems,
its movements are uS nilM!,aIlU by
any huun!.n cUntrivali"o H> the tlighl
of o bird has proved to be. Fishing
EaIrttn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1893-11-02
Sa,V 80 HARD ASEE SEEMS

A patent strikes most people rs an hl!'a'''
incly formidable thing. I he idea Is INN, an
inventor mus, be natural genius, llhc i.'l'
son or Bell ,lnt he must put years TO delV'hg
in complicated mechanical problems ana
that he must spend n fortune Oh dcl!caie cN'
rcrimens before he can get ne" device u"
a pa,entabe degree OF perfection. Tins uc'
luslon the company desires to d,sptl IL "e-
sircs to get into the head ct lhc puNI'' Gear
romn,chcrslnn of the TACT that il IS MOI 'hc
| rrrat, complex, and expensive Inventions
! iNat bling ,hr y, Il returns to their authors
/ In, the ltllv, simple, and cheap. olrH- ,"e
| ,hjup,, that s., en- 50 a',nrdly trivial lllii' 'Ae
citizen would feel snmeWliat aS!ialncN OF
! bringing them 10 the attention. ol Vac 1a'e''
! ONCE.
Gibson says tina, the profits he has receive"
! from the patents ON all his marvellous ''i'cil-
/ tions hqyr not been sufficient topay Nhv cost
of his experiments nut the man VIA" con,
cciycd liIr idea Of fastening bit o, F"''"I
! cord ,o n chill's ban, 50 that 1t "onIh come
/ back 10 his hand when thrown mauc 4 10Y
/ tune ont of hi sr,,mc. The mo"rIn sew
! i've rl,.chinc is a miracle "t in9rN"y- t'c
n,0durt of the toll of hundred" OF busy h'"'n9
| through Il hundred and fifty years, ''n vac
whu,c brilliant result rests upon lhr "'lh!''
device of ldilliu@ IMr eye q The ncr,!lt IL '"'
noiu, instead If ihc "tE"r end.