davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10
Stevenson's Grandfather.

Robert Louis Stevenson's grand
father was Robert Stevenson, the
great Scotch engineer who built
many wonderful lighthouses. In
1914 Sir Walter Scott made a voy-
age with him around Scotland in
the lighthouse yacht. Thirty-six
years afterward Robert Stevenson
wrote his "reminiscences of this
voyage which will for the first time
appear in print in the October
Scribner's with an entertaining note
by Robert Louis Stevenson.-S. F.
Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10

Much has been said-too much
perhaps-about Mr.. Ellis Mills,
who has been appointed to succeed
Consul-General Severance. There
is little doubt local politics has had
something to do with the criticisms
in question. At the same time it
is safe to predict the people and
government of Hawaii will receive
him with becoming honor, as they
would any representative the
United States might see fit to send
to this government. The majority
of Americans will unite in sustain
ing Mr.. Mills as the accredited
agent of his government, no matter
what may be their personal opin-
ions of that gentleman when he
was secretary of Commissioner
Blount. In this connection it may
not be inopportune to point out to
our friends and the friends of an
nexation that the epithet Cam
bellite" as applied to Minister
Willis, while intended in the best
spirit, is apt to be offensive. The
denomination Of christians" or
Disciples" of which Minister
Willis is member, is quite sensi-
tive about the application of this
nickname which has been applied
to the sect by rivals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10
RECOGNIZED by Russia.

There has been received at the
foreign Office a letter from the I'm.
perial Russian government, which
states that the Imperial govern
ment is DESTROYS of maintaining
friendly relations with the Hawai-
ian republic, and has pleasure in
recognizing the Provisional govern
ment established in the Hawaiian
islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10

IT may be true, as one of the
rOyalist newspapers says, that the
battery which is now being used
by the government for saluting
purposes was presented to King
Kalakaua by the Emperor of
Austria. We remember hearing
something of the kind soon after
Kalakaua's return from his trip
round the world. But we also
remember that somewhat later a
bill for this same battery was pre-
sented by somebody, and the
Hawaiian taxpayers had the
pleasure of footing the same. Now,
the question which naturally sug-
gests itself is, if the Emperor of
Austria presented this battery to
King Kalakaua, who sold it to the
Hawaiian government and who
pocketed the proceeds? The less
the royalists call attention to the
peculiar financial operations and
business methods of those days the
better it will be for them. The
mine is a rich one and invites
exploration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10

Well, really, it is amusing to
note our friends the royalists po-
htely compliment the Russian
bear in one paragraph and coolly
accuse him of not knowing beans
in the next. The public is in
formed that the Gar of all the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10

no hint of restoration has been
allowed to leak out at either end Of
the line. The impression left by
the action of the United States
officials has been one that a new
American policy was about to be
inaugurated in Hawaii which
would more firmly establish Amer
lean interests in the Pacific. There
seems to be no present grounds for
doubling that such policy will be
carried out.
1t is agreed that the business
interests of Hawaii and the United
States demand such a course. The
merchants of these islands have
been standing behind the credit of
the country for the past seven
months and from present appear
ances are willing to stand behind
it as many more, or until conclu-
sion is reached which shall be sat
isfactory to the interested parties
the taxpayers Of Hawaii and
the government of the United
States.
Upon the heels of this condition
of affairs comes the acknowledge
ment of the Provisional govern
ment Of Hawaii by the Russian
government. The fact that Russia
and the United States have seen fit
to acknowledge the Provisional
government before any action has
been taken in the Hawaiian matter
is significant. After waiting some
six months, the Russian govern
ment has joined the United States
in formally and officially recogniz-
ing the claims of the Provisional
government as the established gov
eminent of the Hawaiian Islands.
The action has been taken after
deliberate consideration and, pre-
sumably, after Russia has been
placed in possession of all the facts
of the case. In view of all that has
taken place between Hawaii and
the United States it is quite pro-
bable that the authorities of St.
Petersburg and Washington more
thoroughly appreciate the signifi-
canoe of Russia's present action
than is yet dreamed of in Hawaii
and the rest of the world.
Taken altogether the trend of
events developed during the past
few weeks seems quite satisfactory
to the friends of future good gov
eminent here, and there seems to
be no cause for depression on the
part of the annexationists of Ha-
waii, who have been standing so
bravely forward since last January
for the establishment of some form
of government in these islands
that shall ultimately represent
domination in the Pacific.
The hope of Hawaiians reaches
forth to the hope that "claw and
paw" have at last reached con-
clusion regarding the future empire
Of the Pacific, from Behring sea to
the outpost of American
commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10

In accordance with resolution
of the executive and advisory
councils passed September 18th,
Rev. Alexander Macintosh, Mrs.
N. B. Emerson and Mr.. J. Egan
have been appointed visiting COM
mittee to the insane asylum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10
Ouarter-Of sale.

Commencing tomorrow, October
4, Messrs. Egan & Gum will in
augurate quarter-off sale for the
next thirty days. This means the
greatest bargains in dry goods ever
offered in Honolulu. Read their
advertisement which appears else
where in this mornings edition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10
HEALTH MATTERS.
sIortuary Report for the Month of
September, 1898.

The total number Of deaths reported FOR
the month of September was g. distributed
as follnHs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10
Hawaiian Stamps
W "a EE.

3 WILL PAY CASH, FOR ETHER
l. large or small quantities OF used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(Ghese offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
oryall ~ fh.,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-10

On many articles it means less than COST but our stock
must be reduced and willing to give time the
public for the next thirty days. regardless of profit to
Selves do not regard this ordinary advertisement
former sales evidences that do just agree It
not necessary to tell you that stock of Dry Goods Mill
merry and Furnishing Goods large and well assorted which
patrons good fresh Goods Nothing will be held
back in this sale Everything will be offered at the large dis
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08
NEW TREATY OF oEsSIoN.
How the P. q. Now Proposes to Give
Away the Country.

The following is from the Homo
lulu correspondence of the Asso-
ciated Press forwarded by the
steamer Australia:
"Since yesterday it has been learn
ed positively what the Provisional
Governments policy and position
regarding the future treaty relations
with the United States are and will
continue to be. In brief, it is as fol-
lows: The new treaty drawn, which
was document covering the objec-
tions which arose in the United
States during the visit of the Ha-
waiian Commissioners to Washing
ton, will not be forwarded. The
treaty matter has been fully dis
cussed in special sessions Of the
Councils lately and the draft of a
new treaty has, within few days,
been returned from the committee,
which has been indorsed by the
Government and Councils unoffi-
cially. The document contains five
articles, which are briefly as follows:
"Article l. cedes from the date of
exchange of ratification of the
treaty, without reserve, all rights of
sovereignty in and over the Hawai-
ian Islands, and dependencies, to the
United States, to become an integ-
raj part thereof.
article II. cedes and transfers the
absolute fee of the Government and
crown lands, public buildings, ports,
harbors, Notifications, military or
naval equipments and all other pub
lie property.
"Article III. provides that the ex-
isting Government of the Hawaiian
Islands and laws relating to it's in
ternal policy are to be continued for
five years, to be executed and car
ried out under the direction of a
United States Commissioner, ap-
pointed by the President and Senate,
said Commissioner to reside in the
Hawaiian Islands with power to
veto within ten days any Act passed
by the Local Government, which
shall thereupon become void unless
afterward approved by the President
of the United States.
"Article w. prohibits the immi-
grafton of Chinese laborers into the
Hawaiian Islands until such time as
Congress shall provide further legis-
lation; it also prohibits Chinese
laborers now here from entering the
United States. Otherwise, the i'm
migration and labor laws to remain
as they are where they do not come
into conflict with the Constitution
Of the United States or such future
laws as Congress may provide.
"Article V. provides that the pub
lie debt shall be assumed by the
United States, but the Hawaiian
Government shall continue to pay
the interest thereon. Congress is to
provide the future currency of the
islands.
"The Government has decided to
include the substance of this new
treaty draft in the instructions to
Commissioner Alexander and Minis
ter Thurston, who will bring the
matter before the United States
Government in the form of sugges-
tions. in case President Cleveland
decides to finally withdraw the Har-
rison treaty Of annexation, and de-
termines to submit therefor a new
treaty or some modification of the
old. Professor W. d. Alexander will
carry these instructions with him tC
Washington on the 18th or 9th inst
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Lucol.
Rooms to let with board at Ilani-
wal, Waikiki.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08
TO LET
NEW COTTAGE NO. II.

CONTAINING SIX ROOMS, EssY 4.
" Lanai, Bay Window, Bal ssy s;, ~; y /,
cony, interior of house hand sHHNsasa...ss5st;i ssti
somely grained and papered, Kitchen and
Dinng-room floors painted, ParIor floor
carpeted, other floors matted and oil
clothed, all new. House sets up seven feet
from ground enclosed all around, Win
dows, Doors. etc. Two Patent W. CPS,
Bathroom, Washroom, Servants Rooms,
Tool Room, Chicken House and Yard,
Large Carriage House and Stable with
rooms upstairs. Any amount of Fruit
Trees, Grapes and Flowers, large Lawn
and Grounds under proper cultivation.
Location same as House No. and same
terms to good party at price TO SUIT
HIMSELF.
N. B. All waste water from sink, etc,
is carried through pipes to large brick
vault.
~ Apply at BULLETIN Office or TO
J. A. Magoon 774-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08
TO LET
TO LEASE OR FOR SALE.

THE PREMISES AT 4 ,M->
i Pearl City, Eva, with l
the Dwelling and Stables IS iiss sMIz8
thereon formerly occupied e3A3Iaa e3A3Ia16a
by b. T. White. Terms reasonable and
possession given at once. Apply to
795-2w JOHN F. COLBURN.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08

DR.. r. I. Moore, dentist, has re-
moved his Office to Arlington House,
Hotel street Parlor No. 2.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08

Mr.. IL, j. Mayors, of Oakland, Md,
says: Il have sold thirteen bottles
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
to-day an1 am literally sold out.
This is the largest sale on record OF
any one preparation in a day over
our counters 1t gives the best sat /.
isfaction of any cough medicine we
handle, and as seller il leads all
other preparations on this maik ket. !"
For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith d. CO., agents for tho Hawai-
ian Islands,
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith Il Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08
TO IErT!
NEW COTTAGE NO. I.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS, slMAA
" Pantries to Kitchen and e 5ssis V
Dining-room, Kitchen and Din &Xl57s Xsl57fs
ing-room floors painted other rooms hand
somely papered and finished; Patent w.
c., Bathroom, Servants Room, Woodroom,
Chicken House and Yard. The Grounds
properly cultivated, containing Fruit Trees,
Shrubs and Flowers. These premises are
located one block from Beretania street and
one mile from town. Can be leased by a
good party at a reasonable rent TO SUIT
HIMSELE
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08

Sunburn relieved at once by Gu
cumber Tonic. Benson, Smith a. Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08
TO LET OR LEASE
TO LEASE

A NICELY FURNISHED 4 xsM~O
n House on ,Punchbowl ES%H4S
street near Palace Walk, iisSHIA
suitable for small family. k.kii!Ga:as545 k.kiiG:s55
1t contains Four Rooms with Pantry and
Kitchen attached, also Servants Room,
Bathroom, Patent w. G., Carriage Room
and Stables. Fruit Trees, Flowers and
Shrubs abound on the premises. A good
tenant is desirable. Apply at BULLETIN
Office. 7S6-tf
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08

w. H. Benson, piano and organ
tuner, has returned from Kauai and
may be found at the Arlington
Hotel as usual.
The Daily bulletin., 1893-08-08

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith & Co.'s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
CHRISTMAS ON THE MESA.
Death Of Mrs. Standardization o
the Pomeroy Family.

Death Of Mrs. Standardization OF
the Pomeroy Family.
Christmas day on the Mesa was
clothed in mourning over the death OF
Della, the wife of Joel Shrine, of Mesa.
The deceased had been i'll two weeks
and death occurred on Sunday evening
at 7 O'Clock. The funeral took place
yesterday at 2 p. m. under the direction
of the 1. O. D. f. lodge of Mesa, of
which the husband is member. A
large concourse of people was present
at the funeral, and the words of conso-
lation and love showed with what deep
respect the deceased was held by the
people of Mesa.
The Pomeroy family held a Christ
mas reunion at the residence of W. E.
Pomeroy yesterday. There were about
sixty-two of them down to the third
generation from Mr.. Pomeroy, gathered
from all parts of the country. Two
large tables were spread with host of
good things and all enjoyed themselves
well. F. M. Pomeroy was one OF the
first settlers OF Mesa, having moved
from Idaho, and this ID the first occasion
that the whole family have had the
privilege of meeting together since 1877.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
MIR. Clark's Photograph.

A gentleman named Clark from
Peoria, who has spent the last three
winters in Phoenix, on Christmas day
had his photograph taken for the edi-
fcation of his eastern friends. The pic
ture was taken in Councilman McNeil's
lawn. 1t represents Mr.. Clark seated
beneath a palm tree Invested of his
coat, vest and hat, and holding in his
hand fan
On table near is watermelon cut
open, disclosing as we'll as photogra ph
can, its inner lusciousness. This sug-
gestiveness of artificial means of reliev.
ing atmospheric caloric is further
heightened by glass of lemonade set
off with straw. Altogether Mr.. Clark
seemed to be very warm, the water
melon and lemonade very cool, end the
entire picture very tropical.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
At the Opera House.
Children's dancing class meets today
at 2 p. m. Adults, Friday night. q,
The Rifle Match.

The rifle match between a selected
team from Company B, First infantry,
OF Phoenix, and Company G, First in
fantry, of Tempe, took place Christmas
day on the former company's target
range, resulted in defeat of the Tempe
team. The team score stood: Com
pany B, 425 points; Company G., 81
points. Sergeant George Kirkland OF
Company B made the highest individual
score, making So points out of possible
100. While firing one of these scores
Sergeant Kirkland made eight consecu-
tive 'center hits (bulls eyes), making a
total in that score of 4S out of possible
80 psints. Capt. W. E. Mullen, Com
pany G, made the best individual score
of his team. The short range, 200 yards,
was holly contested. Company B only
beat the Tempe Company l point, but
the home guards left the visiting team
far behind at the 500 yard match, win
ming the match by 4S points.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
FEEDING HIS LAMBS.

Folorn Lambs But All Filled Very
Abundantly.
s'Inasmuch as We did it unto the least
of these, We did it unto me-" Surely
Christ must have had the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart in mind when he uttered
these words. Here in Phoenix, on his
natal day, they gathered together. over
125 waits, boys and girls, ranging in
age from three to twelve years, mostly
Mexican, out of the neglected corners
where other charity probably never
goes. So ignnoant and forlorn were
they that they did not know what to do,
most of them, with the glittering knives
and forks that well-known physician
provided as his share of the feast. "Use
your fingers" said lady attendant,
whose work among the lowly enabled
her to understand the limitations of
those waits that barely live in the tang
led fringe of every city. And use
their fingers they did. With
such predecessors, turkeys and hams,
sandwiches, celery, fruit, substantials
and delicscies of every kind found
Judgment within incisors and molars
that quickly did the rest. Ice cream
and every kind of cake, coffee and lem
onade never knew before the almost
caverns beneath hunger that for once
must be appeased.
At2 O'Clock Christmas afternoon the
starving army of midgets filed the
spacious rooms of the Sisters school,
where bright lights spread Christmas
cheer over all, and elaborate decorations
had been supervised by Sister Mary
Peter, under whom the associate sisters
labored with truly Christianz cal and ia
self-abnegation entirely absolute. After
a gorge that filled up every Granny and
wrinkle of long-empty stomachs and a
washtub Of candy, with two gunnysacks
of nuts, had been distributed, music
began and games followed. The young
sters romped and shouted and went
wild" until p. M. when they departed
from what must have been to many
their first glimpse of heaven.
There were many baskets of frag-
ments, whole turkeys and unbroken
hams. These were distribute among
the families of the children, so that for
few days plenty will supplant the
place OIL too persistently present want.
Sister Mary Magdalene has devoted her
life to the earth's very poor and it was
to her untiring search among byways
and hedges that SO many were found
who otherwise would have seen no
''kindly light" on the Christians su-
preme day of joy. All the convent
sisters live unselfshly to help the poor.
Only one hour of recreation daily is al
lowed the sisterhood under the laws of
their order. Yet this single evening
hour is cheerfully given over to making
over and mending clothes for those in
need of such ministrations.
Many would like to aid just this very
kind of charity, because it is genuine,
and has nothing of the DESTINATIONS
dead swell, ye know" about it. They
don't understand how to discover their
benefciaries. Let them call on the
Sisters, who can surely help them to
tighten hearts in others and kindle
glowing souls within themselves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
$70.26.
Goldberg Bros. Swell the Fair
Exhibit Sack.
The Largest Single Amount Received
and County Appropriations.

Goldberg Bros. turned over to the
midwinter fair exhibit fund yesterday
$70.25, the total amount realized out OF
the base ball game played by the Gold
berg Bros. and the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
The base ball game Melted $38.25, the
Valley Street Railway Co. 500 and the
Valley Cycle club s12.02. This is the
largest amount outside of the city and
county appropriations given to the fund,
and Goldberg Bros. are deserving OF
thanks for their energy. The football
game at the park Christmas Melted $40,
which was turned in yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
PERSONAL.

J. M. Lemon of Morgan City is in the
city.
Steve Bailey is in from the noun.
tains.
Supt. Morgan, of the Harcuvar cop
per mines of Morgan City, Is in Phe-
nix.
Justice Kincaid is recovering rapidly,
and in very short time will be able to
resume the duties of his Office.
Col. Russell, former publisher of Gila
Bend Arizonian, accompanied by his
wife, left for the east last night.
Q. T. Tombs, prominent young law
yer of Texlins, Texas, is expecting to
remove to Phoenix at an early day and
engage in the practice of law.
Charles Fleming, student of the
Territorial university at Tucson, is
spending his vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Fleming.
Rev. D. Battin. residing on Third
avenue, has been confined to his house
since last Saturday with the grip, but
will be able to be around shortly.
Mrs. F. @. Morton, of Portland, Or,
came in yesterday morning from the
east. She was met by her husband
Mr.. F. @. Morton, of THE REPUBLICAN
at Maricopa.
MARRIED-In Tom bstone, Dec. %,
1893, at the residence of Mrs. J. T.
Johnston, by Judge Duncan, Mr.. H. B
Turner of Boston, Mass, to Mrs. Gym.
tina Lyall of Phoenix, Ariz.
Adolph Nicholson, the younger
brother of Selim Nicholson of the
Palace cigar store, is now in San Der.
nardino, Cal. The first of the yea,
Adolph will enter the Leland Stanford
Jr., university at Palo Alto.
W. A. Root, representing the Daily
Mining Record of Denver, is in the
city. Mr.. Root will furnish a series OF
letters from Arizona, and all the min
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
Police Court.

M. ]. Corrigan and J. Corrigan were
given twenty days for begging on the
streets. Recorder Schwartz has given
them three chances to get out Of town.
but they would not accept the offer.
Francisco Mesa and Francisco Con.
zales were given three days each for
being drunk and disturbing the peace.
Antonio Lawson, an unfortunate one.
armed and one-lunged beggar, was
given permission to board in the city
jailfor five days. He is expecting let
tiers with money.
Francisco Butte nonta, tor threaten
ing to kill one frankie Florence. was
given fifteen days in the city Jail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27

der devotion of her son and family. She
over manifested great fortitude and
patience in her affection and was
scarcely known to complain. A staunch
and sincere Presbyterian. she seemed
to derive much consolation from par
ticipation in the services of that church.
After simple services had been read
Christmas afterno on by Rev. Mr..
Mckinney, the body was escorted by
friends of the bereaved family to the
depot and thence by Mr.. Baker for
burial at Los Angeles, where she has
other children and has resided during
most of the later years of her life.- In
his hour of sorrow Mr.. Baker has the
cordial sympathy of his numerous per-
sonal and business friends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
DEATH OF MRS. A. BAKER.

Victim of Pneumonia After a Short
Illness.
Mrs. Amelia Baker, mother of G. D.
Baker, died Sunday at o'clock after a
three days. illness of pneumonia. She
was 20 years of age and a native OF
New Hampshire. Previous to coming
to live with her son here, couple of
months ago, she had resided in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Baker had been blind
for forty years, which made her always
the object of deepest solicitude and ten.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-12-27
A Good Business for Sale.

We have decided to make change OF
location and will close out our entire
stock either in part or as whole at
sacrificed prices. We offer our fixtures
show cases, safe. ETC., for less than first
cost. We have the largest and cleanest
stock of holiday goods, stationery and
musical merchandise in Arizona and
will sell our customers everything al
wholesale prices until the entire stock
is closed out. To any parties desiring a
business we will demonstrate to their
entire satisfaction that we have the
best paying business in Phoenix. Call
or address PRATT Bros,
Phoenix, AriZ.