davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Mr.. Kuhlmann, wife and family
left yesterday by the w. G. Hall to
enter into the coffee planting indus
try in the Kona district. Kuhl-
mann has been resident of Lihue,
Kauai, during the past eight years,
and is a carpenter by trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Office cat has been quiescent
for some time. The dose of Davies
Iaiulani Bitters almost killed her.
But she has recovered, and last
night appeared with piece of poe
try written in the style of a we'll
known nursery rhyme.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
Nn. 1Norrrrsrusn.s
List Of Delinquent Taxpayers,
Island of Hawaii.

In accordance with Section 81, Chapter
LII, Session Laws os 1892, 1 publish the
following List of Delinquent Taxpayers
and all Taxes remaining unpaid on the 31st
day of January. 1894, for the Third Taxation
Division, Island of Hawaii.
The sum of fifty cents (50c) shall be add
ed to each delinquent tax, assessed and pub
lished as costs"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

expired, passed through on the
Oceanic yesterday. They were, DR..
o. H. Simons, of Hongkong; w.
D. Tillotson, of Yokohama +; and
DR.. S. L. Gracey, of Foochow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
NORTH KoNA DISTRICT.

79 John LapozO-5S acres land Hianaloli
B., Lie A $50, buildings and personal
propertp. Taxes with l0per cent. ....
50 kapela-2 acres land of Kamalumaln.
K p 4223, L Z A 54l4. Taxes with ~
uer cent -. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Judge Kaalanamaka will occupy
the bench OF South Kona until
Judge HALLS successor is appoint
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

A new double sea wall is being
built at the Spreckeps place at
waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Ex-Com. Blount is very paTti-
cular about the pronunciation of
his name, and he says that it is
blunt" All of the Senators in
their Hawaiian talk insist upon
calling him Blount, and in spite of
the years that he has spent in
Washington and the efforts to have
his name pronounced in the way
which he desires, he is obliged to
listen to this mispronunciation
daily. Every time it is so pro-
nounced he frowns and makes the
orrection.-Exchange.
Daily ADVERTISER, so cents per
nj \ 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The latest conundrum in San
Francisco is, Why is the Midwinter
Fair like a kindergarten? Because
it is used for DeYoung.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

V. V. Ashford has opened an of.
fee on the makai corner of King
and Bethel streets, opposite Castle
d Cookies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Mrs. S. Fujii, wife of the Japan
csc Consul-General, arrived yester-
day by the S. S. Oceanic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Mrs. T. F. Lansing expects to
leave for San Francisco on the Al
bert next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Paradise of the Pacific for
January is out with a great deal of
interesting matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The official notice of the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Hatch to be Minister
of Foreign Affairs appears in the
"By Authority" column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The steamers James Makee and
Iwalani left again for Kauai ports
last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Company "B" elected A. G. NJ.
Robertson as its captain last even
ing. The only other candidate was
Hugh Gum, the former captain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

There will probably be a big
mass meeting Of the Portuguese
next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

A French dinner viii be served
at the Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow
evening, with music in attendance.
A dance will be given afterward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Honolulu Safe Deposit Com
pany has a large list Of stocks and
bonds for intending purchasers 10
choose from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The latest royalist effusion, os-
tensibly written by Sam Parker,
appears in another column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
yubIic Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give 2 public concert this ( Fri
day. evening at I 80, at Thomas
Square. Following is the pro-
gramme:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

While the storm was raging here
last Wednesday, there was not a
drop of rain on Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Last night the 600th Annexation
Club ticket was issued, Prince"
Albert Kunuiakea being the man
who carried it off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

G. y. Wilcox returned to Kauai
by the Mikahala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Oceanic left at midnight for
the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Examiner Obtains Another Inter
view With the Noted Bandit Chris
Eyans-Lottie Collins or the RAM
page-He:ty Green in Retirement,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
IMPORTATION WANTED

DEGRADING ONE HORMANN BOEHLK
II 81 Imperial German Consulate. An in
hertance lie involved.
l52s-4a II. F. GLADE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Daily Advertiser, so cents per
month, delivered carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

A japanese attempted to cross
a stream, at Hanalei, Kauai, on a
plank, on Tuesday last, and was
drowned. His body was recovered
later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Philadelphia Press an
nounces a lecture by the Hon. j.
L. Stevens on Hawaii, where she
belongs and how she has been
treated"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Three ex-United States Consuls
from the Orient, whose terms have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The committee of thirteen Chi
nese appointed at Wednesdays
mass meeting, called on President
Dole yesterday, and left a copy of
the resolutions adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

DAILY ADVERTISER, only 5Ol cents
per month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Sewell, and
R. H. Miner, wives of United States
naval officers on the China station,
were through passengers on the S.
S. Oceanic yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
LATEST NEWS FROM ABROAD.
American Ships Fired on in Rio
Janeiro Harbor.

BUT TIE FOLLT OF IT IS SHOWN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Daily ADVERTISER, so cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The ninety-ive japanese and
thirty-three Chinese Storage pas
sengers by the steamship Oceanic
were all removed to the quarantine
station yesterday evening, where
they will remain for one week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The display of electric phenom-
ena during the late storm was
quite ali unusual feature. The
lightning struck twice at least, once
at the Electric Light Works and
once among the trees near the res
idence of H. VI. Whitney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Oahu Railway Company will
give a moonlight excursion to Eva
Plantation next Monday evening.
1t will be a splendid chance to see
the workings of the Eva mill at
night and view the wonders of
sugar making.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

Take Sawa arrived yesterday by
the S. S. Oceanic. He comes as the
successor of Sugi Yama, as the
agent of the Yokohama Specie
Bank. Sawa formerly held the po-
sition of agent for this institution
at Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The Paradise OF the Pacific fOI
January is out with great deal Of
interesting matter.
While the storm was raging here
last Wednesday, there was not a
drop of rain on Kauai.
Mrs. S. Fujii, wife of the Japan
ese Consul-General, arrived yester-
day by the S. S. Oceanic.
The latest royalist effusion, os-
tensibly written by Sam Parker,
appears in another column.
Judge Kaalanamaka will occupy
the bench OF South Kona until
Judge HALLS successor is appoint
ed.
Y. V. Ashford has opened an Of
fee on the makai corner of King
and Bethel streets, opposite Castle
d Cookies.
The Honolulu Safe Deposit Com
pany has a large list of stocks and
bonds for intending purchasers 10
choose from.
Last night the 600th Annexation
Club ticket was issued, "Prince"
Albert Kunuiakea being the man
who carried it off.
Company "B" elected A. G. NJ.
Robertson as its captain last even
ing. The only other candidate was
Hugh Gum, the former captain.
The latest conundrum in San
Francisco is, Why is the Midwinter
Fair ike kindergarten? Because
it is used for DeYoung.
The official notice of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Hatch to be Minister
of Foreign Affairs appears in the
"By Authority column.
A French dinner viii be served
at the Hawaiian Hotel tomorrow
evening, with music in attendance,
A dance will be given afterward.
A Japanese attempted to cross
a stream, at Hanalei, Kauai, on
plank, on Tuesday last, and was
drowned. His body was recovered
later.
The Philadelphia Press an
nounces a lecture by the Hon. J.
L. Stevens on Hawaii, where she
belongs and how she has been
treated"
Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Sewell, and |
R. H. Miner, wives of United States
naval officers on the China station,
were through passengers on the S.
S. Oceanic yesterday.
The committee of thirteen Chi
nese appointed at Wednesdays
mass meeting, called on President
Dole yesterday, and left copy of
the resolutions adopted.
The ninety-fve japanese and
thirty-three Chinese steerage pas
sengers by the steamship Oceanic
were all removed to the quarantine
station yesterday evening, where
they will remain for one week.
Take sawa arrived yesterday by
the S. S. Oceanic. He comes as the
successor of Sugi Yama, as the
agent of the Yokohama Specie
Bank. Sawa formerly held the po-
sition of agent for this institution
at Paris.
The Oahu Railway Company will
give a moonlight excursion to Eva
Plantation next Monday evening.
1t will be a splendid chance to see
the workings of the Eva mill at
night and view the wonders of
sugar making.
The newest and fastest cruiser of s
the American navy, the New York, {
made the passage from st. Lucia,
w. l., to Rio, $500 miles, in ten
days, an average of $50 miles a
day. She is now Admiral Ben =
hams flagship. g
The big rain flooded the low t
lands at Waikiki and the sea all L
along the shore was discolored with o
the mud brought down by the I
mountain streams. Water was
still running down the Diamond
Head gulches yesterday.
The display of electric phenom-
ena during the late storm was Fl
quite ali unusual feature. The c
struck twice at least, once -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The big rain Hooded the low
lands at waikiki and the sea all
along the shore was discolored with
the mud brought down by the
mountain streams. Water was
still running down the Diamond
Head gulcnes yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16

The newest and fastest cruiser of
the American navy, the New York,
made the passage from St. Lucia,
W. l., to Rio, $500 miles, in ten
days, an average of $50 miles a
day. She is now Admiral Ben
hams flagship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-16
RaS Nor Reached Ruk.

"Hawaii Ponoi."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

SENATOR ALpRlCH, of R. l., thus sums up the result of the democratic tariff concessions: "There are 4O9 amendments to the tariff bill, and an analysis of them shows some curious re- suits. Three-hundred and-tweDty-eight of them show an increase in the rates, ranging from 10 to 300 per cent. But six of these amendments reduce duties and two of these are on rice and two on opium. The remaining changes are chiefly in the phraseology of the bill or the transfer from the free to the dutiable list. Another notable fact IS that in nearly every case where these increases were made the change was also made from ad valorem to specific duties. If these increases had been made with regard to the requirements of the different industries from protec- tive standpoint, the bill would Lave been comparatively good one, but they were evidently made in response to pressure from certain senators, and no such purpose governed those who pre- pared the measure. The height of the rate was evidently fixed by the extent of the pressure brought to bear by rebel lious senators, and the result is that the ineoualities and anomalies of the bill as originally reported are mRgnifed and made prominent in the new bill formu- lated by the mysterious conference, whose membership is uncertain"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

THE Oasis, formerly published at Ari- zoIs, enters it's new field of labor at Benson with its next issue. The prima- " aim of the paper will be to uphold all the material and moral interests Of the whole Cochise county. Its miner al. pasto.al and agricultural resources will all receive full share of atten- ticn. and the development of its horti- cultural and irrigation possibilities will receive special attention. At the same time it will aim to be 8 first class local newspaper. Of course through all this ifs chief aim will be to advance the prosperity of Benson and whatever may contribute to that prosperity. Paral- lsl with that proposition will be an earnest, yet clean and honorable advo- cacy of the proposed movement of the seat of government of Cochise county from Tombstone to Benson. Until that question is settled other contro- yersies will be avoided. In other words the sole and only politics of the Oasis for the time being, will be the county seat removal. MT. Bird was in this city on Saturday last and expressed himself as above. He is 8 good news paper man and Benson made a ten strlke when she got him and hls paper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

This field may be reduced somewhat before the beginning of the race.
 Over thirty thousand people were present. There were fewer women than usual, but still the crowd is the great est ever on the track. Several prelimi- nary races occurred before the great event.
 GRAvEsEND, N. Y. May 15.-The handicap was won by Dr. Rice, Navar- re second, Sir Walter third. Time POT Ii.
 BOULDER GREEK, Cal. May 16.-Three men made @ desperate attempt last night to rob the station house. The railroad authorities had been forwarned and detectives Len Harris and Kelly were on hand. One robber appeared and demanded money at point of a revolver. Harris ordered him to throw up his hands. Shots were exchanged. Harris was shot through the body and will probably die. The robber had two copfederates, one of whom is thought to be wounded. All however escaped.
 WAsHINGToN. May 16.-A bill provid- ing for naval training station on the
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

HENRY PATTERSON was asked the other day what he thought of the Wilson bill. His reply was: "What do | think of the Wilson bill? Why, I shot my fowling piece at the Wilson bill on the slh of last January, and then took to the woods. Since then the Wilson bill seems tc have been doing some wandering in the wilderness itself. To speak accurately, there is no such bill ss the Wilson bill. There was measure that went by that name when it came out of the ways and means committee but it lost one of its eyes and had its nose broken in the house, and since it has gone te the senate its distigure- uent has continued to the degree tbat its author would not recognize it If he should meet it at midday in the rotunds of the capitol. No, sir; there is no such bill as the Wilson bill. There is a monstrosity undergoing the process of incu ubation, which is so base that if l had half educated democratic dog mean enough to wsg his tail for it, l would have taken him out and shot"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

THE Easton, Pa, Free Press plaintl- veIy asks where is William Springer the statesman from SRnsanon county, in the state of "fllinois?" Where in his little popgun that he fired of 90 iustliy in the fifty-secord congress at the MIG Kinley tarilTI Where is that electric jaw that came nearer perpetual motion than any thing that has therefore been brought to the attention of the human race? It has been at least ten days since we have heard one word of Springer! Is the world to be made miserable by hls absencel We are without comfort be- cause of his silence. There is void ID pature-a growing and expanding want that will not be satisfied without hIm
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

THE democrats of the senate have copcilisted the so-called conservative senators. except Hill, of N. Y., by the amendments to the tariff bill, but they have stirred up regular hornets nest of opposition among the extreme free trade senators from the south, and the final result is as much in doubt as ever. Senator Mills, who probably comes as near voiclng the sentiment of the free element as any one senator, was goaded into making a few remarks that created sensation on the democratic side of the senate, by reference to his recent speech by Senator Aldrich. He started but by saying that he was now a little nearer the devil on the subject of the tariff bill than ha was when he made his speech the other day, in which he said that he vas between the devil and the deep ssa. He said that the bill was DO lcnger the Wilson bill, but should be called the German bill CT tho Brice bill, and de- cIared, waving his arms in intense ex- citement, that the senators who framed the compromise amendments should not shirk their responsibility, but should stand out in the open sunlight and as- sume the responsibility for every amend ment, all of which he intended to vote against. It Is understood that MT. Cleveland hse undertaken the job of quieting the free trade opposition to the amendments.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

THE position of constable in this pre- cinct is vacant and there are several appIIcants for the place. A, J. Porterie bss been endorsed by the chairmen of fine territorial, county and city commit, tees aud by republicans generally, and as the board of supervisors IS republi- can. Mir. Porterie ought to be appoint ed. The democrats have carried away enough offices at the hands of republl- cans lately, and it is time to call halt. The board will reDder 8 party service by appointing MT. Porterie, good re- publican and nhn in every way qpai- flied for the place.-Republlcan.
 The GO. P. in Arizona have weak ness for democratic idolstry. Halt the hard work done at the polls and dur ing the campaign is too often frittsred away after the victory has been won, It has been done in Pima county re- peat .dly and, judging by the complaint, Pima county is not alone iu her weak ness. To win a victory and then cap- itulate to the enemy by division of the gffices has 6 depressing effect on the rank and file of the party, and those guilty of voting away the offices within their gift to the democracy should be held to strict accounting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19
He Prospered.

Malcolm McLeish, New Mexico gentleman who sought the mining camps of Arizona several years ago and prospered, came in from the west this morning and passed on up the road for Denver on some mining deal. He is direct from Prescott, where be is located for the present. McLeish is the man ager of the Gold IBasin mining and mill ing company, of Gold Basin, Arizona, and reported to the Citizen that the property of bis company is showing up splendidly ln good paying gold and 8 !ver rock, and that Gold Basin is one of the most promising gold camps in the adjoining territory. On his return to New Mexico he will stop over day or so in order to investigate the truthful ness of the Cechiti mining boom, He stated that he had heard fabulous tales about the Cochiti mines and if they are so, the district must be wonderful rich one.-Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19
DEMOCRATIC sTETEsMANSHIP

The Philadelphia Ledger mades this startling announcement:
 If one could get the ex :ct facts as to how tariff bills are made nearly all who are concerned in their manufacture would he discredited. MT. Chandler yesterday exposed some of the lnfiuen- ces at work, and there are signs of others. Many New York appointments have been hung up for weeks, owing to Senator Hills opposition to them for fsctional reasons. The senate neither rejects nor confirms them, and probably will not do so until Sesator Hill has given some assurances as to his vote on the tariff bill. It is known that he will oppose the income tax provIso; but the important question is, how will hs vote if tbe bill. including the income tax, should come before the senate: Oh his answer to that question some Of the New York appointments wIll proeapiy depend.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

A TEXT book on charities, published by the professor of that subject in the Chicago university, constantly refers fol his authorities to the best books obtain able. More than half his references are to the proceedings of the national con ference of charities and corrections showing the esteem in which he holds { papers and discussions of that body which is composed of practical men and women, officers of state boards as we'll as of private charities.
 The twenty first session of this confer ence meets at Nashville, Tenn, May 23d 10 18th, which is further south than the conference has ever been before. Mem bership is open to any person interested and specially large attend snce IS ex pected from the south.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19
Tossing on the "Brtny"

Is very far from amusing, untraveled reader, if so be ou are one. rebel lion fomented by each mountainous wave that smites the vessels hull threat ems absolutely to dislodge your very vitals from their natural resting place, and nausea fo frightful that it would reconcile you to termInation of your sufferings by shlpwreck harasses you. We'll for you then, or rather before this crisis. if you are provided with Hostel. ter's Stomach Bitters, a swift remedy for and preventive of the nausea of travellers by sea or land, nervous caused by the vibration of a steamer or the jar ring of a railway train, and an antidote to bowel, liver and stomachic troubles caused by impure water and rnaccus- toned food. The Bitters also, counter acts the effects of fatigue and expos ure. and is a safeguard against malaria, rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19

A RECENT census report gives the number of married people at 22,33l, ,424 widowed, 2,27O,5O2; divorced, 12O,996; single. 37, l29, 564, and unknown, 7O,2l4. This is the first reliable data of coniugal relations published by the government of this country. The percentage of di- vorced persons is much smaller than We had supposed, and the widowed is less than one-twentieth of the population The males exceed the females by 1.5S1, s70; and the widows exceed the widow CTS nearly three times in numbers. The seport shows that largely more divorced men remarry than divorced women. Of 1I,290,00e married males, but B were under 15 years of age; and Of married females 1,411 out of l0,952,192 were un- der 15 years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19
Base Ball.

C;nclnnati-Louisville ', Cincinnati 12.
 Omaha-Quincy 10, Omaha 3O. Indianapolis-Toledo ,. Indisnsp' oils 3.
 Putsburg-C Chicago 3. Pittsburg $. Cleveland-St Louis 8, Cleveland '. Phladelphia-New York 4, Pnilsdel, phia 5. Grand Rapids Detroit 3, Grand Rapids IS. Washington ', Brooklyn 14.
 Boston Baltimore 16, Boston 5.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-19
When Jack calls on Miss Eleanor,

When Jack calls on Miss Eleanor,
 He always brings her plenty Of flowers and chocolate bontons, which
 Most charm the maid of twenty. And though Sir Jack has skinny arms,
 And legs as thin as pheasants'. How could one blame Miss Eienor.
 Who much admires his presents?
 No woman has real admiration for a mans presence unless the man has a good physique-legs and arms we'll filled out. You can't be "weil-looking" if you suffer from any of the diseases raused by disordered liver or impure blood - dyspepsia, blllousness. and scrofulous affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is medicine that cures fit or cure, in every case, or the money refunded. Medical science stamps 1t absolutely potent" as blood cleanser, strength-restorer, end flesh builder.
 Ire worst Nasal Catsrrh, no matter of how lorg standing, is permsnently cured by pr. Ssge's Catarrh Remedy.