davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
ARTHUR LIKES CRACKERS.
So he Lays in a Stock and Then
Gets Arrested.

Arthur Fitzgerald used to hold
the honorable position of horse
trainer for w. H. Richard. Lately
Mr.. Fitzgerald has been collecting
bills-either for himself or for
some one else.
A few days ago Fitzgerald went
to collect a bill from Mrs. Percy Gar
diner. Mrs. Percy did not feel in
the mood for paying bills. Arthur
insisted. Mrs. Percy insisted. Ar
thur became more insistant, and,
Mrs. Percy alleges, struck her and
severely hurt her. Arthur says he
didn't. Nevertheless, Mrs. Percy
swore out a warrant for Arthur's
arrest. Arthur did not want to be
put in durance vile, and made it a
strict point of honor to keep out of
the way of the officers of the law.
All this happened some days
ago. Arthur has been lodging the
police, and Mrs. Percy has been
swearing vengeance for these same
"some days" Last evening Ar
thur grew tired of lodging the
police. He decided to give him
self up to the minions of the law
and to stand his trial on its merits.
But Arthur is dainty. The thought
of staying in a dark dungeon with
no comforts was discouraging to
man of Arthur's refinement. Mos
quitoes also entered into Arthur's
calculations, so he invested part of
his hard-earned wealth in a volu-
minous mosquito bar, and when he
decided to give himself up to the
"peace-makers" he resolved that
he would take this creature (com-
fort) with him. He also bought a
box of fancy crackers with which
to beguile the weary hours away.
Then, being loaded down with
luxuries, Arthur hied him to
the police station, and explained
to the officer on watch that he was
wanted" He was given apart
ments for the night, and slept the
sleep of the just under his nice new
mosquito net. Whenever he would
wake up he would MUNICH a fancy
cracker, and reflect on mans in
humanity to man. This morning
Arthur will appear in the District
Court, mosquito net, fancy crackers
and all, and will have a chance to
explain to Justice the reasons why
he is a much abused individual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

J. A. Magoon as guardian ad litem
to represent the interest of a minor
and hearing of the application fol
probate of the will has been post.
poned until moved on with notice
to all parties in interest. S. K. Ka-
ne for prepayment; J. A. Magoon for
contestant.
Permanent letters of administers
ton have been granted to the widow
in the matter OF the estate of F. S,
Pratt, under q bond of $500, The
resa Cartwright, who intended to
PROFOUND an alleged will, having
failed to do so within a reasonable
lime. w. Foster for the widow -;
w. r. Castle for Theresa Cart
wright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
Postal Notes and Money Orders.

The United States Postal De-
partment is about to abolish the
postal note, which has been in use
for several years. 1t will continue
the money orders, with some i'm
provement in the form and reduc-
ton in the fee charged. The new
money order, according to an
American paper, will be a steel
engraving, in the form of a COM
mercial order-probably more like
the Hawaiian money order-and at
the left end it will have the device
for punching the amount of the
order. The Hawaiian money or
ders formerly were printed with
device for punching, but the postal
orders being considered perfectly
secure without them, they have
been discontinued.
The schedule of fees to be charged
for the new money orders has been
reduced to the basis now charged
by the various express companies
for transmitting money, as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

DIR. S. f. Scott, Blue Ridge, Hsrri-
son Co, Mo-, says: For whooping
cough Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
is excellent" By using it freely the
disease is deprived Of all dangerous
consequences. There is no danger
in giving the Remedy to babies, as it
contains nothing injurious. 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by all Medi
cine Dealers. Benson, SMITH Il Co.,
Agents for II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

George Ryan, the convict, was
sentenced yesterday to serve eight
months additional confinement on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon. The offense was CON-
mitted a week ago last Thursday,
when he attempted to escape from
the chain gang.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

A Bluebeard of the South Seas
has been captured. He attempted
to emulate William Tell, using his
wives for the purpose that Tell
used his son. He persisted in
shooting coooanut from the heads
of his spouses, each operation being
followed by funeral.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Some time ago Capt. Ferguson
chartered the steamer Monserrat,
to 90 to the Gilbert Islands for
laborers to work on coffee planta-
tions in Guatemala. Of ninety-six
natives who were taken, about
thirty have died during the last
eighteen months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
In All, Twenty-Five Games Will Be
PLAYED This Season.

During the present baseball sea-
son twenty-five games will be
played by the three clubs. Origin
ally twenty-one games were decided
on, but the different captains have
concluded to play an extra game
on Decoration Day, the Both inst.
The following is the schedule to
be followed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part of
the city for IS cents month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keep
up with the new year. Ring up
Telephone No. So.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The cruiser Champion will leave
for Victoria, B. c., about the 18th
instant. She is expecting some
stores and when they arrive the
vessel will depart. After she is
locked at Esquimalt she will leave
for the Behring sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Mrs. Cans will give another
stereopticon exhibition at Kawaia'
hao Church on Friday evening.
The city of Paris will be illustrated
this time, by request. Mrs. Cans
will leave for San Francisco on the
next Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Captain Sam Thompson, of the
Kaala. was married to Miss Louisa
Gross on Saturday evening The
newly married. couple held a recep-
ton of their many friends at their
future residence, a cottage in 7. G.
Thrum's yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

C. NJ. Cooke left for Kauai last
night on the Iwalani.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

DR.. E. w. Hutchinson will 90 to
Lahaina on May 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The new rates are considerably
less than the Hawaiian, as at pres
ent established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The Hawaiian Sugar Company
will pay a dividend on May 10th at
the office of w. G.. Irwin & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Hay Wodehouse is steadily i'm
proving, and great hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Decoration Day falls on Wednes-
day, the Both inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

DR.. McWayne is seriously think
ing of going into coffee culture on
a large scale.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Antoine Perry will be the official
scorer during the coming baseball
season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

A moonlight battalion drill will
be given on Palace Sqaure on Fri
day night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

One of the handsomest displays
of the brilliant Bougainvill@a vine
may be seen on the prem
ises of T. J. King, at the corner OF
Kinau and Pikoi streets, opposite
the baseball grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The baseball game on next Sat
urday afternoon will be contested
for by the Hawaiis and Crescents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

H. F. Glade and his family ex-
pect to leave for San Francisco on
the Gaelic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Three passengers will leave on
the w. G.. Hall this morning for
the Volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

George Smithies will assume the
business Management Of the Holo-
mua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

A few bound volumes Of the
Planters Monthly for 1898 can be
had at this Office for $3.50 a vol
ume.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
The Planters Monthly.

The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR APRIL,
1894.
Pearl Harbor.
With Our Readers.
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Commercial Fertilizers.
A New Paint for sugar Mill Machinery.
Lime for Sugar Cane Soils.
Cold Storage Of Fruits.
Cuba and its Sugar Industry.
Banana Cultivation in Jamaica.
Cane Fertilization.
Superheat Clarifca'iOn.
Training and After Treat nent of the
Grape Vine.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscripti N So year.
Bound Volumes. ................. 80
Back Volumes bound to order.
ER Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
rs Merchant st.. Honolulr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Chester A. Doyle, the popular
Jap" gave a theater party to
number of his friends Saturday
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Bandmaster Berger has engaged
two natives in place of the two dis
charged white men. One OF the
new men is Robert Baker, who was
formerly catcher for the Kameha-
nehas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
LOCAL BREVITIES.

H. P. Baldwin left for Kauai last
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

A paper has been promised the
Historical Society by Rufus Lyman
on the Life and Times of Kameha-
meha v.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The band will not play at the
baseball games hereafter. The
concerts at Emma Square will be
resumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

This weeks issue of the Senti-
nella contains excellent likeness of
President Dole, J. NJ. Vivas and A.
Fernandes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Bos'n Ben, who has been under
arrest for some time on charge
of smuggling opium, will have a
hearing in the District Court this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The natives have a new fad.
They are now wearing artificial
leis. The innovation does not
please the native women who make
their living by selling natural
flowers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

II. / . DdluNlll lSAI iOI hdudl ldsL
evening.
C. NJ. Cooke left for Kauai last
night on the Iwalani.
Decoration Day falls on Wednes-
day, the Both inst.
DR.. E. w. Hutchinson will 60 to
Lahaina on May 18th.
George Smithies will assume the
business Management of the Holo-
mua.
Antoine Perry will be the official
scorer during the coming baseball
season.
DR.. McWayne is seriously think
ing of going into coffee culture on
a large scale.
A moonlight battalion drill will
be given on Palace Sqaure on Fri
day night.
H. F. Glade and his family ex-
pect to leave for San Francisco on
the Gaelic.
Three passengers will leave on
the w. G. Hall this morning for
the Volcano.
Hay Wodehouse is steadily i'm
proving, and great hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery.
The Hawaiian Sugar Company
will pay a dividend on May 10th at
the office of w. G. Irwin & Co.
The baseball game on next Sat
urday afternoon will be contested
for by the Hawaiis and Crescents.
A few bound volumes of the
Planters Monthly for 1898 can be
had at this Office for $3.50 a vol
ume.
Chester A. Doyle, the popular
Jap" gave a theater party to a
number of his friends Saturday
evening.
The band will not play at the
baseball games hereafter. The
concerts at Emma Square will be
resumed.
A paper has been promised the
Historical Society by Rufus Lyman
on the Life and Times of Kameha-
meha V.
This weeks issue of the Senti-
nella contains excellent likeness of
President Dole, J. NJ. Vivas and A.
Fernandes.
Bos'n Ben, who has been under
arrest for some time on a charge
of smuggling opium, will have a
hearing in the District Court this
morning.
The next opportunity for send
ing a mail to America will be by
the Gaelic, which will be due here
from Japan on Monday the 18th
inst, en- route to San Francisco.
The base ball fever has caught
the small boys of the town. In
every part of the city one can see
the youngsters trying to make
future Mahukas out of themselves.
The examination Of C. B. Wilson
and J. NJ. Brown, charged with
being accessories in the Gallagher
mayhem case, is expected to take
place this morning in the District
Court.
The natives have a new fad.
They are now wearing artificial
leis. The innovation does not
please the native women who make
their living by selling natural
flowers.
Bandmaster Berger has engaged
two natives in place of the two dis
charged white men. One of the
new men is Robert Baker, who was
formerly catcher for the Kameha-
mehas,
One of the handsomest displays
of the brilliant Bougainvill@a vine
NAV be seen on the prem
= N, ~, 90 4ba porDpr Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The next opportunity for send
ing a mail to America will be by
the Gaelic, which will be due here
from Japan on Monday the 18th
inst, en- route to San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

AN ACT RELATING TO CHINESE IMAIIGRA-
TIoN, SUPPLEMENTARY TO CHATTER
Xxx OF THE SESSION LAWS OF
1892, PASSED THE 30TH DAY OF No
VENEER, A. d. 1892, ENTITLED "Ax
Act RESTRICTING CHINESE IMAnGRA-
TIoN."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The base ball fever has caught
the small boys of the town. In
every part of the city one can see
the youngsters trying to make
future Mahukas out of themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

CONTENTS FOR APRIL,
1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

The examination Of c. B. Wilson
and J. NJ. Brown, charged with
being accessories in the Gallagher
mayhem case, is expected to take
place this morning in the District
Court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Be It Enacted By the Erec,aire and Id
risOry Councils Of the Provisional
Government Of the HGUaiian Islands:
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18


tsxss thrss quartsrs q 4 lnillion dollatsI
this ysar ri sbunllant Grid llincs off H.
faithful conduct % The
records show thAt lares special
appropriations have j. 81 needed for state
institutions and ne sities within the
past fonr years, and that every public
institution il in i fourishlng condition,
and yet there is this large sumof money
in the treasury after paving all demands
against the state, to be need in decreas-
ing the tax burdens of the people.
This reduction Of taxation comes at
very acceptable time TOR the people Of
the state; the prices of farm produce are
lower than they have been for many
years, and Their resources are limited so
that tax burdens will fall this year with
greater force than usual. The relief af-
Il rded by, the reduction Of $74257O in
the state tex levy is about s. for each
and every voter in the state. It comes
to cheer the respondent and relieve the
distressed from the pressure of the hard
times, and will be boon to every citizen
who has taxes to pay for the support of
the educational and benevolent institu-
tions of the state.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
The Happiest Day of All Days.

The Happiest Day of All Days.
One evening, after having achieved
during the day one Of his most brilliant
victories. the great Napoleon Bonaparte
was asked at q banquet, surrounded by
the most renowned of his companions in
arms. At that time he stood at the sum-
NIT Of his fame and glory. He looked
serious and was buried in thought. One
OF his most intimate officers, who sat
near him, remarked: Your majesty must
find it difficult to mention the happieet
day in your life, for You have had 60
many Of them.' .'Not at all" replied the
emperor, 81 know well the happiest day
Of my life. Guess, gentlemen, il you can
which it il. = ].
One suggested the day Of his victory
Il Marengo; another the glorious and
famous field dayst the battle Of 2 pyramids
in Egypt. Another thought It might b
ths battle day at Waeram or atAusterlitz
whom tho snnshine of success beamed %
brightly On the arms Of Francs Again
5snothse pkeposed The day vhsn the In
rsrial dias ~ - pissed uron III lasisi-
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTERs.

The Annual State Convention Of the Order
Meets at St Paul.
The annual convention Of the Mime
sofa Court OF the Independent Order OF
Foresters was called to order last Wed.
nesday morning in the senate chamber
of the State Capitol at st. Paul by High
Ranger, JoeephC. O'Keeffe; of Minneapo-
Lis. About 100 delegates were present,
and for the most part the utmost harmo-
ny prevailed. The credentials COM
mittee reported delegates present from
II st. Paul courts, nine Minneapolis
courts, and courts in Duluth, Saltwater,
Red Wing, Winona, Delhi, Farmington,
Nerth6eld. Belle Plaine, South Still
water, Lake City, West Duluth, and
Merriam Park. The delegates were in
troduoed, and the high court degree WA
conferred upon them. The standing
committee were then announced for the
ensuing year: .Ss s.: 81 ss s.!
In his annual report High Chief Ran
! ger O'Keeffe recommended The appoint
ment OF committee @ draft I
now sids ds Is !, /. fb : The orddsr,
"a uIsd to hish eop. y seleot
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18

engagement, 8 csrtain Richmond battery
wss standing sWaitina llo Or orders. aener-
al Lee road Up and stopped near it. Pres
emily one ot the drivers. q dirtysfaced boy
of about seventeen, said 70 him
General are YOU going to put US in
again re .s.5
The easy manner of the driver and his
freedom from emit arrassment, in thus
addressing the commander-in chief Of
t.se army were somewhat striking, par.
ticularly as the commander was General
Lee, i mar whom no one presumed to
address famiiarly. Aut the general did
mot take ofense. He turned to the
young man and said kindly:
Yss, my boy, I shall have to put you
lin agsin. But your face seems familiar
to me; what is your name?"
IT don't wonder you don't know me,
sir, my face is so dirty; but I'm Bob!'
"Bob" was the generals youngest SOD
who was supposed to be bard at his stud.
les in the Virginia Military Institute.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18

The Financial Standing of Our Railroads.
In general way the facts pertaining
to the financial standing of our r:4.lways
are known. Accepting railway construc
ton as an indication Of Of the condition
Of tie railway industry, the period
through which we are now passing shows
greater depression than any previous
period. The increase in new mileage
brought into operation during the fiscal
year 1892 was less than during, any year
since 1880, while the percentage Increase
stood lower than for any previous year
since the. beginning If railways in this
country. Thus the rate of increase from
1886 to 1887 was O8 per cent; from 1887
to 1888, sos per cent; from 1888 to 1889,
3 % per cent; from 1889 to 1890, 4.78 per
cent. fron 1890 to 1891, 2.94 per cent;
from 1891 to 1892, 1.S8 per cent, and from
1892 to 1893, $50 PSF cent. These figures
show remarkable depression in the
business of railway construction. An
other fact emphasized by railroad writer's
is the large amount Of mileage placed in
the hands of receivers during the past
eighteen months. Thus $4,000 miles of
line have been placed under the protec-
ton of the courts, an amount equal to
"a per cent of the total length Of line. -
From "The Railway Situation in the
United States" by Prof. Henry c. Adams,
August Review of Reviews.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18

crowned temples. ono % thess,, z -.
piled ths emperor. Tho happiest day OF
my life was tho day sofmy flrst Commun
i'm. AT st. Helena, many earn affer
wards, when ,his Same Napoleon felt lh1iis
snd approaching, he prsyed that Gcd,
/ Who haa bleese., him 90 sbundantly on
fret Comm union day, would II like man
ner bic So him at the hour Of death.
Bow all earthly greatness, aud all
the glory Of THE life, fade away before the
bright lights Of first Conmunion day.
What are all the joys Of earth, Whist are
honors and riches, in comparison with
the pure, heavenly delights which innn.
date the hitherto untainted heart OF Q
child at his first Communion? That
heart thus made happy on that day.
turus toward it's Creator and its Re
deemer, as the flower in spring time
turns towards the Gun. / may say that
it tastes at the sacred banquet, and when
near the heart of Jesus, the joys OF the
elect in heaven. No tongue can describe
the happiness of FIRST Communion; no
words can express it. Only they who
have experienced it are able to under.
stand what it is to love Jesus, to enjoy
his presence, saying with st. Paul: II
live, not I, but Christ liveth in me". So
bright and beautiful is happy first
Communion day, that even death would
be shorn of it's terrors, should it happen
to come on that joyous, grace laden lay.
swee, Communion! Feast OF bliss!
When the dear Host my tongue doth kiss,
Oh, Heaven, think, must be AWAY
Quite like a First Communion Uay!
Rev. G. GEMS.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
HYPNoT1ZED BY THE PRIEST.
Why the Stage Driver Could Not Urge
His TIE. m to Work.

Why the Stage Driver Could Not Urge
His TIE m to Work.
Rev. L. B. Pallidino, s. j., in his lately
published book, "Indian and White in
the Northwest" describes many amusing
incidents of frontier life. The following
o Cured on the trip to Fl. Benton and
will be reiished by all who have had any
experience of stage riding among the
western hills:
'.Nor likely was there ever an ungod-
lier spot on earth than was at this time,
the steep hill overhauging the town on
the north side. The amount Of profanity
produced here by the. driver and the
bullwhacker of those days, was much in
excess of the enormous amount of freight
hauled up that steep embankment. Fs-
ther Menetrey, s. j., was riding Que day
close up to prairie schooner, which was
driven by several yoke of cattle and was
partially freighted with supplies for some
of the missions. On reaching the foot of
that unhall wed spot, the ANIMALS
seemed to dread the ascent before them,
and after few more steps, came to q
standstill. Tie cracking of the bull
whacker.s whip over their beads; it's
more than earnest application to their
backs. now of the leaders, now OF the
wheelers, and all the rest made no i'm
preston. The cattle would swing them
selves little to and fro without budging
an inch. A gentleman who was riding
along with Father Menetrey here tainted
the driver with the remark that thebulls
were lazy and no pullers. Keep that
priest back just one second whispered
the driver into the gentleman's ear, and
you will see it they can pull The gen.
tleman caught at once the hint, and was
not slow TO devise an excuse to take
Father Menetrey little apart and out Of
the teamster's way. No sooner had the
fellow seen the Father beyond earshot
than he went at the cattle, less with his
whip than with his tongue and spoke to
them some bull talk that seemed we'll
understood by. the beasts and up they
went as il they had neither hill to climb
nor load to haul. The gentleman had
now caught up with the driver who, with
an ali of triumph said to him: Now, sir,
can't they pull? They would not pull be-
fore, because could not speak to them,
the priest was too Close"
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Cheap Historic Homes.

Historic homes of interest and fame
are cheap. The house Of the banker and
poet, Samuel Rogers, was recently with
drawn from an auction sale because OF
the smallness OF the bids. This house.
still in a fashionable quarter, was
in it's prime. the resort Of such
mon as Fox, Wellington, Byron, Moore
Sidney Smith. Wordsworth, Macaulay
and host Of other great people. Homes
found or founded along the st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad may not be historic
and pregnant with literary associations,
but they are cheap, and that is infinitely
more to the point. This railway runs
through one Of the best, most resource
ful, most prosperous and most picture
esque sections of the Northwest. This
will be generally admitted, for every
body uses the Duluth Short Line, which
is the favor1te with those wishing ito
travel between st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth, West Superior, Saltwater, Tay-
lor's Falls, the Rainy Lake gold belt and
other places. Fast trains carry passengers
in comfort over smooth roadbed at
convenient hours to terminals which can
not be surpassed, and make close con.
nections with trains running to all i'm
portapt points. Ticket agents will gladly
furnish information, it may be obtained
by writing to w A. Russell, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI. ].