davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-04
As FAR AS DEPOT STREET.
A Car Goes Down the Avenue
This Morning.

The switch at the intersection of the
lines of the Asheville Street railway and
the West Asheville and Sulphur Springs
railway, at Patton avenue and Bailey,
was put in last night, and at $50 this
morning a car containing a number of
railway men made a trip over the line as
far as Depot street, which point is as far
as the cars can run until the line on
West Haywood is repaired. When this
car went over the line an enthusiastic
West Ender remarked to B. M. Jones
that he was sorry there were not dozen
bottles of champagne on hand to be
broken over the car.
Cars will probably make regular trips
over the avenue tomorrow.
The Montford avenue cars began reg
ular trips to the square this morning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-04

St. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
Main street.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-02-04

Campho GIycerine Lotion 10 a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands,
face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeabie
in any way. For sale.only at Grants Phar-
macy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
HIS WASHINGTON HOME.
Attorney General OIney leases the House
Built by Ex-senator Edmunds.

Attorney General Olney leases the House
Built by Ex-senator Edmunds.
Every old house in Washington city is
historic, and some of the new ones are
fast becoming so. Among these is the
handsome residence erected by Senator
Edmunds, with all the honelike conven-
fences for scholar and very home loving
man and soon to be occupied by Attor-
ney General Olney. This house was
built by Mr.. Edmunds according to de-
signs of his own and occupied by him
during the latter part of his term as
senator. On resigning he leased it to
Senator Washburn of Minnesota, who
has sublet it TO the attorney general, and
the last named will take possession next
October on his return from Falmouth,
Mass, where his family is sojourning
for the summer.
Being after the designs of Senator Ed
munds, of course the house has some
odd features, chief among them the IL
brary and dog stairway. The seDator
almost lived in his library. There it was
his delight to rest and lounge and read
at haphazard-j as the notion took
him-any thing from the trashiest novel
of the hectic French school to the driest
disquisitions OF Descartes or the volu-
minous pages of Gibbon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
Hawaii and California.

The suggestion of Senator Per-
kins that Hawaii be annexed to
California is not absolutely new, as
he seems to think. 1t has occurred
to others before. 1t might possibly
be the best solution of the existing
problem, but there are certain pos
sible drawbacks that would have
to be very carefully considered be-
fore its adoption.
One difficult point would relate
to representation in congress. Ha-
waii has less than half the popula-
ton of an ordinary Congressional
district, and if it were made part
of California it would naturally
have to share representative with
some of the inhabitants of the
mainland. This would be incon-
venient and unfair to both sides.
Hawaii's interests are so peculiar
that she certainly ought to have
representative of her own. But il
we gave her one the rest of Califor-
MIA would have to submit to being
under represented.
Again, the political division of
this State is so close that if the
native Hawaiian vote were swung
solidly on either side it would de-
eide the result of every election.
The kanakas are not interested in
our railroad system, but the South
ern Pacific could buy up their votes
at 50 apiece and elect its entire
State ticket, if not enough senators
and assemblymen to hold the bal
ance of power in the legislature.
Another disadvantage would be
the lack of an official government for
the islands. The local State officers
would be two thousand miles away,
and there would be no central au-
thority in Hawaii-merely three or
four county sheriffs and board of
supervisors. This difficulty might
be met by the adoption of an
amendment to our State Constitu-
ton providing a special Vice-Gov-
ernor for the island counties.
The only object to be attained,
so far as we can see, by the attach
ment of Hawaii to California is to
give it representation in Congress
and in the Electoral College with
out allowing it the excessive over
representation in the Senate which
it would have if it were State.
But this seems hardly sufficient to
overbalance the objections to such
delicate operation. The Hawai-
ian annexationists would be very
willing to come into the Union as
a Territory. Their local interests
would be better cared for under
such conditions than under the
direct rule of California. If we are
to annex the islands at all it will |
probably be found best to let them
constitute a political division by
themselves.-S. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Whenever the political news. ar
irving by an incoming steamer fails
to please the royalist contingent
their disappointment can be ac-
curately guaged by the photographic
hatred to everything relating to
Americans and the Provisional
government, which is sure to crop
out in the following issue of the
Bulletin. Our royalist contempor-
airy, for instance. fatty denies
Minister Damon has a surplus in
the treasury in spite of the fact it
is accumulating monthly and can
be drawn out in hard gold coin,
should an emergency arise. If the
Bulletin would pay more attention
Of the weekly reports of the finance
department and less TO the dicta-
ton of its political directors, who
are using its columns in the usual
INSCRIPTIONS manner to forward
personal political interests, it
might cease making itself ridicu-
lous regarding financial questions,
and might in time re-establish its
alleged claim of independence,
which previous to the revolution
had gained some influence in the
community by the force of reiter-
alton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

She declares that in reading fireworks
of atheistical philosophers she was at
times troubled with doubts about re-
hgion, but later was convinced that il
is folly for human reason to set itself up
in contradiction to divine revelation.
This remarkable woman. now recognized
by the universities as DR.. Reuz, is but
so years old and 4 native of Altenstadt.
Bavaria. She went through the schools
OF her native town with such rapidly
that her parents sent her to a convent.
where she took a course in drawing,
l-us.c, embroidery and more practical
3r1-aiSs.
Returning home mora eager than ever
FOR solid learning. she secured the as
sistance Of her older brother, a fine
scholar, and other teachers and mastered
Latin, Greek. English, Italian, French
and Spanish and went far in the higher
mathematics. Finally she went to Rome
and took the five years course in phi
losophy. She is quite an attractive lady,
slight and graceful in figure and de-
lightful companion, conversing readily
and in low, sweet voice. She will be
very welcome indeed in America and
find many colleges glad to secure her
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

the different villages through which
he passed.
Today, so it's reported, Sheriff
Chillingsworth formally introduces
Deputy Sheriff Hooking to the po-
lice and other officials at the Maka-
WAC court house.
G. II. v Forster, Esq, of Homo
lulu, has temporary charge of I. H.
Davies & Co.'s Waikiki store the
manager, Mr. 7. j. Mclaughlin,
being absent in Honolulu.
DR.. Fraser of California breaches
his last sermon in the P8ia Foreign
church tomorrow.
Miss Mary Greene departed for
Honolulu yesterday after a pleasant
visit with her mother in Makawao.
The Waikiki Dramatic Association
will probably give one entertain
ment (minstreD just prior to Christ
mas and another a short time be-
fore New Years day.
The steamer Hawaii touched in
at Kahului last Wednesday morn
ing, 9th inst, for the purpose of
dicsharglng 200 tons of coal.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor will probably
give a social in the parlors of the
Paia church next Wednesday night,
Oct. 4th.
"Pinks" are the favorite flowers
in Wailuku just now.
Weather: Showery during the
week-but not of much avail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
3]
Octo6sr 2, 1893.

We think we have quite the
best assortment of moderate
price hanging lamps in the city
and what we think about our
stock is generously concurred
in by the public. By the ''Plant-
En-" we received a full stock of
lamps in late designs, which
we are able to offer you at sur
prisingly low prices. We have
also some very fine tables in
polished brass with onyx tops
"a beautiful piece of furni-
ture for a parlor.
Frequent calls for flower
pots was sufficient reason for
our adding a new line to our
already large list. We receiv-
ed last week an assortment
ranging from the plain every
day affair to the handsomely
decorate vase for palms. We
have also mammoth pots, al
most large enough for algaroba
trees. As they are made of
terra catta, they are the best
kind for any kind of plants.
The fancy majolica pots, you
will understand are simply
for decoration, not for service;
plants will not live in them.
Sugar mills will be running
in full force in a short time
and sundry and various sup
plies will be needed by the
engineers. We feel that we
have an abundance of every
thing needed and can meet any
demand upon us for Colorado
oils, betting, packing and
everything else. Our stock is
quite as complete as any in the
country. The Colorado brand
of lubricating oils is rapidly
taking the place of all other
kinds and, if there is an en-
gineer on the islands who has
not tried and who wants to,
we will be glad to send a sam
pie barrel.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
EOpr SnDuun HoNror
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

tives is entirely without foundation
in fact. The country has been
outraged for the past ten years by
the representatives and politicians
of the monarchy, but in the
present case no complaints of out
rage have come from the natives
themselves; and none have been
heard except from the ex-queen
and her crowd of political hangers
on. who were overthrown in last
January and are now forced to
either earn an honest livelihood,
like the hated annexationists, or
starve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
ATTORNEY GENERAL oLyEY's NEW HOME

ATTORNEY GENERAL OLSEY's NEW HOME.
His favorite companion in idle hours
was big st. Bernard dog. and to make
the house perfectly convenient for him
meaning the dog-to come in after an
evening stroll the senator had a wind
ing wooden staircase built leading from
the back garden 10 the library. This
was open till the latest dog hours. and
the intelligent animal wa trained to 90
and come by that way anG Incidentally
to see that no undesirable oersons tool,
advantage of his special PRIV ileges. This
dogway was long a subject of amuse-
ment and gossip among the neighbors.
The house is on Massachusetts, avenue.
between Twenty-frst and Twenty-sec-
ond streets, within easy walk of the de.
partment of justice, and vet far enough
out to be quite rural as to surroundings.
Mr.. Olney enjoys all kinds of athletic
sports, but his principal recreation Is
walking. A or 10 mile tramp into the
country ON Sundays is common thing
with him, and after leaving his Office on
weekdays he generally takes a long walk.
For all this his new reidence IL conyen-
lent. For society It Is equally convenient
Mrs. Ofnsy's evenings win be prominent
social affairs IN Washington neat winter.
Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
A FEMALE PHILOSOPHER.
The Remarkable Scholastic Achievements
of FrauIein Barbara Clara Reuz.

The Remarkable Scholastic Achievements
of FrauIein Barbara Clara Reuz.
Fraulein Barbara Clara Reuz is a very
remarkable young woman who has re-
Gently taken the degree of doctor of phi
losophy at the University of Rome and
lis coming to America because her own
country offers no career TO q woman of
her aspirations. She will be able to talk
with most of us. "She converses charm
ingly IN seven languages" according TO
a recent interviewer. Her plans are
rather sublime if one may judge from
this paragraph in her talk:
81 highly commiserate those who
instead of coming nearer to God by
means of philosophy lose him out of
sight. I.wish to point out the errors of
modern philosophy, with which its his
tory is so abundant, and to conduct
back the students of philosophy, be they
men or women, to that method by which
the philosophers Of more ancient times
arrived at such beautiful results"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
The Dream of Two Bosom
Friends,

The Herald will have no mercy
on Mr. Charles Nordhoff. 1t con-
tinues to exhibit him long after the
exhibition has become painful to
his friends, however interesting to
alienists.
The principal grievance of this
deluded old man now seems to be
that many of the men of wealth,
distinction, and influence in the
Sandwich islands are sons of mis-
sionaries. Mr.. Nordhof's deepest
term of contempt is missionary
children" He seems to conceive
that there is even darker shade
of criminality in being a mission
ary's child than in being a mission
airy; and thus the crime of civil
cation is cumulative.
The missionary children" are
awful criminals, from the Spreckels-
Nordhoff point of view. They are
the representatives of intelligence,
of civilization, of progress. If their
parents and grandparents had nev-
er gone to Hawaii, the opportuni-
ties of semi-savage despotism would
be much greater than they are
now.
The missionaries carried civiliza-
ton, and Mr.. Nordhoff and his pa
tron, the Hon. Claus. Spreckels, are
not in favor of civilization. They
want royalty and Spreckels.-N Y.
Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

As far as patriotic Hawaiians"
are concerned, it may be well to
state the term is merely political
fiction gotten up by the anti-Ameri-
can and half-white leaders to serve
as apretext and campaign cry. The
fact is the patriotic Hawaiians"
care very little whether they
are under the domination of
one political party or another
so long as good times make
money plentiful and hence exist
ence easy for patriotic Hawai-
ians." The experience of natives
under the monarchy has virtually
caused them to withdraw from
the present political fight and the
claim now made by roYalist poiiti-
clans that they represent the ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
Names of Streets.

1t may be of interest to the
public to know that the street run
ming in front of the custom house
to the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany's wharf is named Alani
(Allen) and the other two streets
bisecting it on the Waikiki side of
the custom house are named
respectively Kekuansoa and XII
lauea streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

A genuine case of leprosy has
6een found in the penitentiary at
Laramie, Wyo., Edward Fisher, q
prisoner, is the victim. Fisher is
about thirty years of age, and was
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

We can readily understand the
breadth of thought expressed in
the speech quoted by our Canadian
contemporary, made by "Mr.
Laurier, leader of the liberal party
of Canada" But then Mr.. Laurier
KS a Frenchman of the broad
guage," and hence his breadth of
political views do not seem amiss,
especially to American ears. Had
Mr.. Laurier had the misfortune to
be a "shallow-lunged" Canadian
editor or lawyer domociled tempo
rarily in Hawaii for his country's
good, the expression of such cos
mopolitan opinions would be seen
at once to be either a mere politi-
cal dodge or downright hypocrisy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
STRAY scR1BRL1Nes.

Rt. Rev. Bishop of Panopolis spent
last Sunday in Hama and tomorrow
he conducts high mass in the catho-
lie church of Wailuku. On his way
from Hama to Wsiluku via Ulupala-
kua ne was the recipient of many
oVations Quaus, receptions, etc., at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
3C)7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the General Post Office
up to September 30, 1898.

Adams. a
Blanchard. Mrs w A Brown, Geo w
] Bolster, A 5 Bluhm, @
Rroughton, Miss Z Barnes, Miss NJ
1 Burns, G Balfour, Mrs
i BrOOmhead, J Bence Mrs G.
| auckland, NJ + Boyer, Miss G
4 Behrens. Miss Bouke, C(3)
Brown, Tark Brettell, w H(2)
l Brown, Mrs P NJ
| Carly, Cobba, Miss NJ
| Cowan,W H Quincy, CaptJC
Dunbar, A r Dufin, H
Dillon,J Donaldson, d
Frank Forster, a G
| Gibson. Miss D Gibson, +
Giese, Capt G r Gates. GC(3)
Gartrick, Graham, ]
Green, Miss E Gramberger, Mrs H
Harrison, Mrs AE Howell, C
Hogan, Z Herman, w
hughes, Hunter X
Huber, Capt Hook, VIM
haste, Mr. Hake, A Won
Johnson, Mrs Jondan, Miss L
jacobsen V Jones, Mrs L
Knudsen, A f Knott, Mr.
kustel Capt
Lubkeman, Lord, P L(2)
Louise w Lafemina, ~
Mills, Miss l. MacPhee,
Millander, w McMahon. j.
Mehneri McComber, L X
Martin, Mccartney, Lizzie
Mullenger, Miss + Murray. T
Merritt, II Maticordur, r
Nicklass, A & Norton, w
Nichols, A Nichols. DR. CT
Peter, 5 Pierce,
Rich. DR. CD(3) Rice. Mrs
Rice, Mrs Ruder, Mrs E
Rawlins, T NJ Rose, Mrs r.
Smith J (2) Smith. w
Smith Mrs w j Scbole o
Sheldon, Mrs e 2 Stockbrocks
Salamanca, Mrs l. sherman, +
swanton, A Slibera NJ
Sepirien. Miss A II Somme. G
Sharon, sherman, Mrs ] ~
SimOnson, Mrs J H
Turner, q TAYLOR. ] ID
Turner,
Victor, II A Verb. CE
Vollertson. Miss 4
White, Mrs FLEA Welt
l WhIte, MIS- Wichman, T
Young, r
REGISTERED.
3l50-Fred Lubkeman
4S4S-50l5-Mr r Kanedka
- Parties Inquiring for letters in the
ABOVE list will please ask for {" Advertised
Letters"
I'M. DAT,
Postmaster-General.
30, 1899. ''e 'e'i'Oel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

The allegation that "the outrage
of January had nothing of Ameri-
can in it" need not alarm Ameri-
cans or the Provisional government,
seeing that the United States has
recognized officially and repeatedly
the government that committed the
alleged outrage, and has accredited
two ministers thereto. What the
royalists have asked from the mo-
ment the ex-queen overthrow the
constitution has not been the ap-
plication of American principles to
the settlement of the Hawaiian
question, but the application
thereto of American principles
as interpreted by anti-Ameri-
cans. Justice from the royalist
standpoint has been an unceasing
cry but as it has excluded justice
from an American standpoint and
atthe same time been destructive of
the political equities, demanded by
the American colony here, it is
not strange the restoration theory
has already been decided against
by the United States government.
The fact that a democratic admin
istration withdrew a treaty of an
nexation introduced into the Uni
ted States Senate by the Harrison
administration, gives the royalists
no grounds to hope that their in
depreciation of American princi-
pies" is the correct one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
"PIED" GOVERNMENT ExHI BIT.
Lot of the Products of Turpentine
Goes to Smash.

A Lot of the Products of Turpentine
Goes to Smash.
A long, drawn-out crash in the govern
ment building brought sightseers, guards,
md Off ials running toward the spot. ex-
pecting to see the collapse and demolition
IF a valuable exhibit. Resins turpentine,
glass, sections OF tree trunks, and varnishes
we're piled in a promiscuous heap. It-was
Is pretty an exhibition Of an exhibit in
Itate of collapse as any one could wish for.
1t all happened because a post gave way.
The destroyed exhibits were crude and re-
ined derivatives of turpentine orcharding,
refined resins and varnishes displayed in
he form of cubes oils and other bi-products
being in jars The exhibit was q very val
liable one from Alabama, and will be hard
20 replace. An attempt will be made to do
40. however.
Commander Davis, who has charge of
that precious bundle of femininity, the
Spanish 1nfanta, has written letter to
Mrs. Potter Palmer In which he gives
some instructions to Chicago regarding the
tnfanta's reception when she arrives here
some day next week. Mrs. Palmer is to
have the first opportunity to entertain the
princess, and the commander asks the
president of the woman's commission that
it will be impossible for the Infanta to
meet all who want or even are entitled to
know her. He therefore asks Mrs. Pal
mer to make the list of those for whom she
desires a special presentation as exclusive
possible.
1t seems also that the New Workers were
not "up" in the etiquette of reception of
royal guests, and entirely ignored the In
fata's husband. Tie commander warns
Mrs. Palmer that when people are pre-
sented to Eulalie they are also presented
to her husband, who stands by her side
and is pr ince of the royal blood. So
when you are presented to the pri ncess do
not forget to bow also to the prince.
All is now serene in the musical depart
ment of the Worlds fair The demand of
tho national commission for Theodore
Thomas resignation has been recalled
and the musical director will continue his
duties as a subordinate of Director Gen
eral Davis. whose authority he was in
ciined to dispute Mr.. Thomas does not
resume his duties without some restric-
tons The council of administration will
see to it that manufacturers sending
pianos to the fair will receive fair treat
ment and that concerns which have been
conspiring to ruin the display of musical
instruments renot allowed to reap all the
honors at the exposition.
Children's building was formally
opened. Charity is never rebuffed by the
weather, and when the rain fell the spirits
of the lady managers Were lowered, but
not crushed. The clearer appearance of
the sky later in the day justified their
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-06-02
4 Il = = 4, 4
VE.5's y 81 E;H;EF|'E7ass''EE 8
HOME FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

hopes and brought to the building many
notable persons interested in the work. At
o'clock the building was officially de-
clared open and was given over to Mrs.
George L. Dunlap, president of the chill
dren's board.
The inclement weather affected the at
tendance to such an extent that paid ad
missions only reached 35, 555. 1t had rained
all the night before and kept it up by fits
and starts all the morning, while in the
afternoon it was just that threatening
kind of weather that made people who
would not take the chance of a wetting
stay at home.
The medical congress is still hard at work
discussing subjects of which so few people
have any understanding, but in which they
are all really very much interested, in
volving as they do the cure of disease
Pathology, nervous diseases, materia
medica, obstetrics, and other subjects were
thoroughly discussed in the different sec
tions, and the medico clinatologists rev
eled in debates which it is hoped will add
to the practical knowledge of the world of
physicians.