davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

C. F. Peterson left on the Clau-
dine Thursday as amanuensis for
the Washington Commission. He
received but an hours notice of
his appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The coat-of-arms which formerly
appeared at the head of the by
Authority" column has been
ordered out for good by the Gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Captain Davies of the Claudine
has been appointed Superintendent
for the Wilder S. S. Co., in place of
Captain J. A. King, who has ac-
cepted Cabinet position.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Business about town was practi-
cally suspended Tuesday as ev-
erybody was awaiting the result.
When the news announcing the
new government was made public
there were general congratulations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The By Authority column in
this issue contains correspondence
from many representatives from for
eign powers recognizing the Pro-
visional Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

a few minutes before midnight
on Saturday an alarm was rung in
for fire on Wylie street, a street
in the Nuuanu Valley, opposite
the residence of Mr.. Henry Water
house. The department respond
ed promptly and found grass hut
in flames which were extinguished
in few moments. The cause of
the fire is unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Copies of the new Columbian
stamps arrived with the Alameda's
mail. A description of the new
issue of stamps has appeared in
these columns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

For several reasons Chief Engi-
neer Asch has decided not to hold
the annual parade of the Fire De-
partment which was to have been
held on Feb. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Associate Justice Dole of the
Supreme Court resigned his posi-
ton Tuesday to accept the execu-
tive of the new provisional govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

Until further notice, Arion Hall
has been assigned for the use of
the Supreme Court and Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The Minister of the Interior,
Captain J. A. King, has notified
the Road Board to put on force
of 40 men to repair the streets in
this city. The men will be put to
work this morning on the Esplan-
ode
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

A fact not generally known is
that several patients have been
successfully treated at the Queens
Hospital for alcoholism. The
Kelley chloride-of-gold treatment
is responsible for the cure. At
present one patient is at the hos
pital and he states that he has
lost all appetite for LIQUOR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

The jury who acquitted John
and Anna Costa on a charge of
murder was composed of B. H.
Scholtze, VIM. Conradt, J. An
drews, J. Haddon, Alex. Valen-
tine, II. Leube, g. w. Lockington,
w. H. Shipman, Alex. Edwards,
H. K. Field, w. K. Andrews and
NJ. LaffreY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-24

1t is understood that in the i'm
mediate future, the English edi-
torial columns of the Liberal will
be managed by Mr.. c. w. Ash
ford, and that the Liberal, under
the new management, will give the
Provisional Government an indie
nendent sunnnrt.
The herald., 1893-08-08

unwise law falls moet heavily upon the
workingman. It is for this reason, he
believes, that the demand of the country
for its repeal is go strong and universal.
Itis che plain duty of all patriotic citi-
zens entrusted with the responsibility OF
the government to heed such demand,
and he therefore recommends it's nm
conditional repeal. without q hint of
compromise or substitute of any kind.
There he stops.
Whatever may be his views regarding
the future use Of silver as q national
currency to be fixed by well-considered
legislation after q suitable time shall
hsve elapsed, he makes no suggestions,
and outlines no plan which might meet
with his approval. He confines his
recommendation and directs the ntten-
tion of congress solely to the pressing
need of the prompt repeal OF the Sher-
man act.
He notes the fact that the people in
the last elections made an emphatic
demand for revision and reform in
tariff legislation. TIE pledges then
made, he says, must be kept, but since
that time an unforeseen exigency has
arisen and it must be met and mastered.
1t is the plain duty of congress, there-
fore, to afford relief to the country by
placing the repeal of the financial
statute ahead of all other contemplated
legislation relating to the tariff or any
other subject. That is the substance OF
the message,
The herald., 1893-08-08
FLASHES FROM FOREIGN LANDS,
Tory Members of Parliament
Greatly Excited.
The Home Rule Bill Pushed Along
Too Fast for Them.
Anarchists Not Allowed to Sit In the
International Social Congress
at Zurich-Cholera Abat-
ing in Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. There was consider
able excitement among the Conserva.
tive members at the opening OF todsy'e
session of the house of commons. The
report stage of the home rule bill wal
reached at an earlier hour than it was
expected, and Baliour, who had an i'm
portant amendment to submit to the
bill, was not present to submit the
amendment. The Conservatives were
exceedingly desirous OF having the
amendment submitted. George Bait
ley, Conservative, requested to be per-
mitted to act as his substitute in offer
ing the amendment.
Speaker Peel ruled that, at this stage,
substitutes could not be allowed. A
number of new clauses we're then pro-
posed by other members of the opposi-
ton, but the speaker ruled them out ON
the ground that due notice had not been
given OF their submission. The
Unionists stood aghast as they saw the
report sweeping through with lightning
speed. Their fright was allayed. how
ever, when James Park Smith, Liberal
Unionist, after having eight new clauses
proposed by him ruled out, moved that
the boundary commission under the bill
be instructed to inquire as to
a better division of the Irish
electoral districts. The debate
on this motion was taken up, and this
gave the opposition time to breathe.
The Conservative and Liberal Unionist
whips were at once dispatched in search
of abssntees to summon them to inn
mediate attendance at the house. Bal
four and other members of the opposi-
ton appeared in the house in time to
take part in the debate on Smiths
motion. Eventually the motion was de-
feated by vote of 1876 to 152. Smith
moved two further clauses dealing with
elections in Ireland. After debate each
clause was rejected.
The herald., 1893-08-08
TO FORCE FREE COINAGE.
EXTREME MEAsUREs ADvOCATAI
BY ULTRA SILVER MEN.
The Protective Tariff to Be Wiped Out
and Every Man Who Served In
Either Army to Be
Pensioneds

CHICAGO, Aug. Col. A. @. Fisk, q
Colorado delegate to the silver convsn-
tion, has remained in the city in con-
sultation with bimetallists from all Sec
tionH of the country, perfecting plans to
orce congress to give the nation free
coinage of silver and some measure OF
justice to debtors and producers. He
stated to press reporter that deter
mination had been reached to use every
possible argument to convince the east
that it was to the interest of all classes
to restore silver and give the country 8
proper per capita circulation with which
to do business, and if the east persisted
in reducing the volume of money, which
would enslave the west and south, that
q combined effort would be made by
those sections to wipe out the protective
tariff and to pension every soldier who
served in either the federal or confeder-
ate armies. their widows and orphans,
and to enact law providing graduated
income tax for that purpose.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Hideous Advertisements.

It is said that a salmon, when ouite
devoid of appetite, mLg 10 wvpIios-..-
taxing fly, if only 6ies be presented TO
BIN with irritating peitinacity. es'Hang
itll' he exclaims, III cannot tbeftroubled
with this Jock Scottqany 4ouger'-he
makes an irritable snap att an is lost.
Possibly in the same way pc rsnns are
driven nearly wild by seeing tn is or that
commodity thrnst On their notice in
railway stations, in trains, in the streets.
in the fields, on the top OF Ben Macdhui.
Then they may purchase sample in
despair, may like it and go OH using it.
This may be the theory of frantic and
hideous advertisements, but on the
whole it might seem more likely to
work it's own destruction. 'HWhatever
I buy l will not buy that" one can con-
ceive the citizen remarking and looking
out for less obstrusive article But II
advertising did not pay people would
not advertise.-London Saturday Re-
uiau
The herald., 1893-08-08
Advised For His Good.

They are neighbors on Second avenue,
and as they walked down town the other
morning one of them observed:
"My wife is crazy to have me buy a
new milk COW. What do you think of
the idea?"
'sMagnifcentl You couldn't invest $40
in way to bring you better returns"
"Much bother and expenseT
Hardly any. Your milk won't cost
you over cent a, quart, and it will be
pure milk too. If I had barn, I'd keep
two cows"
1.-TWO or three of my friends have
rather discouraged me-"
"Don't listen to 'em. Rich cream for
Strawberries and coffee-pure, sweet
milk for the children and kitcheni I've
often wondered that you didn't keep q
COW. No care, no trouble, no expense
~ guarantee you1l never regret it. In
face,it is really your duty toward your
childru."
"Yes, suppose SO. / guess I'll go
over to theSay market and buy one, and
send her up.
Ten minutes>later the man who ad-
vised was telepheqing to a carrenter
shop:
Say, youl One Of your men was up
at the house yesterday Measuring doors
and windows for fly screehS told him
to go ahead at $40. but wait to conn
termand the order. Sold ouh, Oh. moi
My neighbours going to keep a. COW. and
that let's eight or ten of us out on the fly
questionl"-Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1893-08-08
TEARS, Kisses AND STAMPING,
Lady Managers Have Another
Hot Wrangle.
The Fair Creatures Repeat the Row
of Saturday.
Mrs. Meredith Gets Back ut Mrs. Ball.
The National Commissioners In
fulgo in Lenkhthy and
Heated Debate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aug. For four hours this
afternoon the lady managers had an
other hot wrangle over the trouble
which grew out Of Mrs. Balls remarks
about Mrs. Meredith Saturday. There
were tears, Kisses, stamping Of
feet and great confusion generally. Mrs.
Meredith precipitated the row by read
ing q report from the committee OF
which she is the chairman and Mrs.
Ball, secretary. stating that every mem
ber of the committee had signed letter
to Mrs. Palmer asking that Mrs. Ball be
excused from further service on the
committee. Then followed trouble. One
parliamentary question after another
was thrown at the chair, so that even
the man who sits as the parliamentary
expert and adviser Of Mrs. Palmer,
was bewildered. As the debate grew
heated a great number of outsiders
crowded into the room and seemed to
take keen interest in the proceedings.
None of the many propositions made
succeeded in running the gauntlet, and
the meeting finally adjourned with the
ladies in . very ruffled frame OF mind
and the question of the day unsettled.
At the mesting of the national COM
mission. today, Commissioner Goodcell
of Colorado prscipitated lengthy and
heated debate by resolution reducing
the salaries OF Commissioners st. Clair
and Massey, members of the council of
administration, to $500 year, Now
they are getting $500 per month. The
matter was finally referred to special
COMMITTEES.
The attendance today was 124,93S, Of
which SO, 103 were paid.
The herald., 1893-08-08
THE HALL MARKING LAW.
A Motion in the Lords Looking to It's
Repeal.

A Motion in the Lords Looking to It's
Repeal.
LONDON, Aug. I'm the house Of
lords today, the earl OF Northbrooke.
some time ago governor-general of India,
called attention to the existing obstacles
to the importation OF manufactured ell
yer from India, arising from the COM
pulsory Hall marking law in England.
He said that the silver in the hands
of the people of India was estimated
to amount in value to from G130, ,000, 600
to fl50, 900 900. Owing to the stoppage
of free coinage Of silver by the Indian
government, the people were unable
to find Q market for their
metal and were sustaining enormous
losses. The abolition of the Hall mark
ing law in England today, with free
trade in articles manufactured from
silver, would, he declared, miti-
gate the evils brought by the
stoppage of free coinage. The
earl of Kimberly, secretary Of state
for India, admitted that it was desirs.
BILE to change the law. Silver manufsc-
turers in England were. however, op-
posed to the abolition of the law COM
pelling their goods to bear the Hall
mark. He saw no reason why various
standards of manufactured silver ought
not to exist in England the same as in
other countries. The earl Of North
brooke moved that the secretary OF
state for India submit to the house the
papers he had Oh the subject. The earl
OF Kimberly promised he would do 90.
The herald., 1893-08-08
RAILROADS AssEssgD.
The State Board Of Eqpaiixaticn Con
pIetes lts Work.

The State Board OF Equalization Com
pietes lts Work.
SACRAMENTO, Aug. THE state board
of equalization met in executive session
to complete the work of assessing the
railroads. Attorney General Hart was
before the board and gave 1t as his
opinion that the Southern Pacific should
be assessed for 1856 and not for the year
1887. Some OF thssboard disagreed with
him. and q long discussion ensued, but
no definite action was taken.
The board did not finish its work OF
fixing the railroad assessments until
midnight. They are as follows:
For 1893-California Pacific, $2,000,-
600; Central Pacific, $13 ZOO, 900; North
ern California, $275. 900; Northern rail-
way. 50 100000; Southern Pacific, $l6,-
1000; South Pacific Coast. 81, ,300, 900
Southern California, 1880. 900; San
Francisco and North Pacific. 81 ,935, 900;
Carson and Colorado, $3.50 600; Nevada.
California and Oregon, 500. 600; Nevada
County Narrow Gauge, 500, 1000; North
Pacific Coast, $4,000 Pacific Coast,
$500. 900; Gualata River, $50, 900; Cali
fornia and Nevada, $75, 600; Pajaro Val
ley, $50, 1000; San Francisco and San
Msteo, $l25. 900; Atlantic and Pacific
railroad (rolling stock), $125, 900; Pull
man Palace Car company and Southern
Pacific, $92, 300; Pullman Palace Car
company, $3l, ,140; total, $42. 2.478,6 $40.
Reassessments are az follows: ANA
dor branch, 1880, $216, 900; 1881, same;
California Pacific, 1880, 81, ,000, 900; 1881,
'S2, '83, 'S4 and 'S5, all the same. Gen.
tral Pacific, 1880, $40, ,456, ,955; came for
1881, 1872 and '83; 1884, $10,87S, ,242;
1885, $l1, 1853, ,297. Northern Railway,
1880, '8l, 1914, 400; for 1888. '84 and 'S5,
81, 187 200. Sacramento and Placeryille,
1880 and 81. $3SS, 900. San Pablo and
Tracy, $427, ,17S for all the years named.
Stockton and Copperopolis, SAL, ,455 for
1880, '81 and'S3. Southern Pacific,
$S,538,7 720 for 1880 and 'Sl; for 1872,
$S.574. .720; for '83, $S,707, 400; for 's4,
$3.50, 200; for '85 the same. Vaca Val
ley, for 1880 and '8l, $228, 400.
The herald., 1893-08-08
rnE G. A. r. CAMP.


A Gold Headed Cane Presented to tho
Command er-in- Chiefrfsne
SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 7.--Gep. "A. G.
Wessert of Milwaukee, commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, who has been the guest or the vet
erans' encampment since Saturday, loft
on the evening train for Eos Angeles,
and thence to San Francisco and Oregon.
A farewell reception was given the COM
mander this afternoon, at which he was
presented a gold-headed cane, the gift
of the q. A. r. and W. R. G. associa-
tions, as q memento OF his visit to the
sixth annual encampment. Tonight a
camp fire and bean bake in the regula-
ton army style warmed the hearts and
loosened the tongues of the comrades.
and an excellent programme OF army
stories and war songs was given. The
annual election of officers of the associ-
alton takes place tomorrow morning.
For commander of the Grand Army
association, Sam Kutz OF Los Angeles
and Captain Ollie of San Diego are men
toned, and for tle presidency OF the
W. R. c., Mrs. Munson OF Los Angeles
and Mrs. Gillingham of Santa Barbara
are mentioned.
The herald., 1893-08-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
It Will Be Transmitted Today-Its Ton,
Is Conservative.

1t VIII Be Transmitted Today-Its Tone
IL Conservative.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-The president q
message will not 60 to congress until to-
morrow. 1t would have been sent to
congress today but for the early adjourn
ment of the senate. A messenger was
on the point OF starting for the capitol
with it when the news of adjournment
was received.
The message is only about 5000 words
in length. Beyond the fact that il is
largely devoted TO financial matters,
nothing reliable can be learned in regard
to it.
1t is understood that it recommends
the unconditional repeal OF the Sherman
act. The free silver Democrats express
themselves sgreeably surprised at what
they understand is the moderation of
the presidents recommendations While
recommending the uncapdtional repeal
OF the Sherman act, they understand
that he recognizes silver ss one of the
money metal which must be maintained,
but points out that owing to the present
attitude OF the European countries the
proper ratio between gold and silver
cannot be mair tanned by this country
alone, therefore, he does not favor the
coinage OF silver under the present con.
ditions, except for subsidiary purposes.
He thinks in this way Europe can be
coerced into an international agreement
more favorable than heretofore. He
favors silver on parity with gold, and
stands by the platform of 1892, but says
that platform cannot Se carried out
because fixed parity cannot be main
tanned. Prominent Democrats OF both
wings have been given to understand
that these are the presidents views.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Ars animal. Ever .norsd,.

Surely mankind has sufficient faults
and failings Of its own to answer for
without being called upon to assume the
responsibility Of animal failings as well.
An American author has discovered that
domestic animals. such as cats or dogs.
are not only subject to ennui, but also
display their feelings under that infic-
ton after very much the same fashion
as their human friends. fact which no
one who has kept tame animals will be
tempted to deny.
But from this fact our contemporary,
The News. leaps to a perfectly unwar-
rantable conclusion and boldly asserts
that ours is the fault, that mankind has
inoculated the beast creation with its
own particular disease and that it is
civilization (which produces ennui, not
only in men, women and children, but
even in cats and dogs" 1--WE may well
blush," it continues, ''when we think
how man has demoralized the dog. We
have taught the dog to be bored. We
have corrupted him by our society"
And again, .Ennui is one of mans many
inventions, bat he has taught the un-
profitable vice to the domestic or at least
to the household ani1nals-pupils only
too apt in evil"
Was ever SO monst1uus charge lev
eled against our innocencel The next
thing we shall be told is that we are the
cause that dogs do bark and bite and
that whatever may have been the NOR
atty of DR.. Watts his natural history
is no better than his poetTy. The News,
if it is SO assured of the deanoralizing in
fuence it has exercised upon dogs, is
welcome to Alush for ITSELF We prefer
to maintains that dogs sorrow under
boredom for the same simple reason that
they delight to bark and bite, ''for tits
their nature to."-London Spectator.
The herald., 1893-08-08

had been troubled more or less with cstarrh
for the past fifteen years, and abuut year ago
itbecame 40 aggravated ~ to cause me eonsid-
erable suffering.
I had pains in my head over the eyes. roaring
sounds in my ears, couid scsrcsly breath
through my nostrils, one or the other most
always stopped up, and my sense Of smell was
impaired. had constant dropping OF mu.
cous in back of the throat, frequently cAusing
sickness of the stomach; had slight cough,
throat was very painful, at times some pans In
chest, and l reslly believed my lungs would
soon become affected.
After trying many dtiisrsns re, fem 'aies sa, VIII,
to try Drs De Monco and 5app Under their
scientific treatment have improved In re-
markable and entirely satisfactory way.
l feel first rate now. No more pains In
the head, my nose is free. very little dropping
in the throat, can breathe without dim III ty
now, and in a short time expect 10 be entirely
cured. My improvement has be N so remark.
able that have no hesltdncy in recommend
ing Drs De Monco and sapp as thoroughly
competent specialists.
The herald., 1893-08-08
REDS RULED OUT.
Tho Socialist Congress Elects the AnAr.
ohist Delegates.

Tho Socialist Congress Elects tho Ansr-
ohist Delegates.
ZURICH, Aug. 7. -Today's session oi
the International Socialistic congress
was marked BY = heated debate
on the question as to whether
anarchists and independent 30.
cialists should be permitted. to attend.
A resolution was carried to admit dele.
gates only from societies recognizing
the necessity of organization of labor,
concurrently with political action. The
adoption of this resolution, which was
tantamount to the exclusion of the an.
archists, led to great uproar. Avowed
anarchist delegates positively refused to
withdraw, and several of them had to be
elected by force. When order had been
somewhat restored, the congress pro-
ceedsd to the discussion of agricultural
and other items.
The herald., 1893-08-08
CONGRESS POLLED.
The Repeal of the Sherman Act Soc
to Be Assured.

The Repeal of the Sherman Act Seems
to Be Assured.
New YORK, Aug. THE Worlds
Washington correspondent has polled
congress upon the proposed eilver legis-
lation, and says repeal seems sure. One
hundred and forty-three representatives
favor repeal, 83 declare for substitute
and nine will not talk. Twenty-Five
senators are for substitute and 20 will
not talk. Three senators declare against
the repeal Of the Sherman act. Many
members of both houses who will not
talk will undoubtedly vote for repeal.
A large number of those who want q
substitute are for free coinage or are
against the demonstration of silver.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Labouchere's view of the Seal Question.

Labouchere's View of the Seal Question.
have always been at one with the
United States in respect to the seal con-
troversy. By international law we are
right, by common sense they are
right, and when the former conflicts
with the latter l am on the side OF the
latter. Seals are fer@ naturR, and the
United States government weakens its
argument by contesting this. Their
habitat is the open sea, and once year
they betake themselves to American
territory in order to bring their progeny
into existence. If slaughtered on the
way, they would be exterminated in a
few years. No one wants this, but if
killed in undue numbers when on the
territory of the United States this ex-
termination would equally be the result.
Common sense therefore says that they
ought to be protected while In the sea,
as we'll as protected from excessive de-
struction while on land. Truth.
The herald., 1893-08-08
Mr.. Roberts simmsrine Well.

-Four miles southwest Of Mount Yer
non, Tex, is great phenomenon on the
farm of Marvel Holbert. Last July he
dug well. Going to the depth Of 80
feet and getting no water, work was sus-
pended and tha well covered up. Last
week MFR. Holbert, passing by, uncov-
cred the well, and to his surprise hot
steam gushed ont il bis face, and on ex-
animation it was found that q vein of
hot water about inches in diameter
had burst in through the bottom and
stands at depth of 1S feet, boiling like
teakettle over a slow fire.-Cor. Gal
weston New