davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01

If King Solomon was alive he would
now say: 'Co to the travelling man,
learn his ways. and be WISE" MIR. Z.
w. Battell, u Cincinnati travelling man
representing the Queen City Printing
Company. after suffering intensely for
two or three days with lameness of the
shoulder. resulting from rheumatism,
completely cured it with two applica-
lions of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
This remedy Is gaining wide repn'a-
ton for its prompt cures of rhenma-
tism, lame back. sprains. swellings and
Iameness. so cents a bottle at Porter's
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
If you want good team of mule
or horses, see Mack Lewis.

DR.. s. F. Scott. Blue Ridge, Harrison
county. Missouri, says: For whoop-
ing cough Chamberlain's cough rem
efy is excellent" BY using it freely
the disease is deprived of all dangerous
consequences. There is no danger In
giving the remedy to babies % and
30 cent bottles at Porters.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1894-06-01
POPULIsT CONVENTION.

Kinsley. May 23rd, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
HE DID NOT LIKE US.
BlOunt Says the People of the Isl
andS Are BruteS.

Commissioner Paramount Blount
was not happy in Honolulu. He
has told the Senate Committee so.
What the newspapers said about
him seems to have been a constant
source of grief, about which he has
finally unbosomed himself to the
Senate Committee.
Mr.. Blount probably came to the
conclusion that the Hawaiians had
been spoiled by too much fattery.
He did not appreciate their hos
FATALITIES, and this is what he said
about them:
"Those people down there are
the most consummately brutal and
uncomfortable people ever saw
on both sides; they say almost
anything"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
THE COUNCILS IN SESSION.
Confined from page l. }

them, but which, this Government
now understands was a friendly inter-
vention OF the President of the United
States, founded on his sense of what
was just and honorable in the pre-
misses.
ANY information this Government
may have on this point would tend TO
put at rest the fears to which l have
alluded, and would tend to prevent
the charge being hereafter made, that
the Government has proceeded will.
an election at this time in order to
take advantage of such fears.
ALEX. YOU'VE.
Honolulu, March %, 1894.
Minister Hatch said he would send
fora letter received from the Ameri-
can Minister bearing on this subject.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
First reading of the act TO provide a
salary for the Deputy Tax Assessor of
Honolulu.
Mr.. Wilder asked whether there
would be a reduction or not.
Mr.. Damon said for the next month
or two he might receive little more,
but through'the year much less.
Mr.. Wilder moved the bill go into
effect July LIST instead of April list.
Mr.. Emmeluth thought the pay,
both of collector and deputy, was in
adequate. The position was response
BILE and the boud heavy. He moved
the deputy be placed at $500 month.
Minister Damon favored keeping
expenses down, and $1,000 a year
seemed 10 him fair-as much more
than would be paid in business house
for the same service.
Mr.Tenney moved to amend by pro-
viding such salary as from time to
time shall be appropriated.
Mr.. WildeTs amendment was adopt
ed and Mr.. Tenny's also.
The bill as amended passed its first
reading.
Mr.. Hatch, in reply TO the question
of Mr.. Young, read the following let
ter from the American Minister:
LEGATION OF THE UNITED
STATES,
Honolulu, H. l., Feb. Il, 1891.
Hon. Sanford B. Dole, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
SIR have the honor to acknow-
Iege the receipt OF your commuulca-
ton of this date in further answer to
my letter of the 18th ultimo, and to
inform you that on the Goth ultimo l
was notified by my Government that
the Hawaiian question had been sub
mitted to Congress, and that my
special instructions had been fully
complied with.
Copies of all the letters embraced
in this correspondence have been
transmitted to Washington.
With assurances of high esteem,
/ am, sir,
Very respectfully,
ALBERT S. WILLIS,
E. Z. and NJ. P, Z. S. 4.
The expression that Mr.. Willis
Especial instructions had been COM
piled with" seemed to the Minister to
cover the question asked.
Mr.. Allen moved publication of this
letter in the native papers.
Carried.
AT 2:45 the Councils went into exec
utive session to listen to the reading
of dispatches from Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALrH,
HoSOLULU, II. l.. March 90 $50


HoSoLULU, II. l., March 90, 1894. I
Notice is hereby given that at a regu-
lar business meeting of the Board of
Health held in its office March 81, 1894,
Sections Is and 20 of the Quarantine
Regulations of the Hawaiian Islands
were amended to read as follows:
SECTION 13-In every case where
vessel is boarded by the Port Physician,
or other health officer, his fees and ex-
penses shall be paid by the vessel or its
representatives; and if ssid vessel or its
representatives decline TO pay these fees,
the Collector OF Customs shall collect
them and shall not grant clearance to
said vessel until such fees and expenses
shall have been paid.
SECTION 20-Vessels arriving from an
Asiatic port, or from any port reported
to be infected with cholera, yellow fever,
small pox, scarlet fever, plague
oraDy other disease deemed nv
OF record in the Hawaiian Registry of
the Board of Health 10 be dan
gerous to the public health, shall
not enter any port OF the Hawaiian
Islands until permission ia granted by
the Port Physician or duly accredited
officer of the Board of Health. Such
vessels if refused entry, shall be anchor
ed in quarantine at such places as may
be chosen by the pilot, under the direc-
ton of the health officer, and remain at
such anchorage until changed or permit
ted to enter the port by the Board OF
Health; and no person shall be allowed
to land from any vessel arriving from a
foreign port, until the commander of
such vessel has received a certificate Of
free pratique from the health officer,
WILLIAM 0 SMITH,
President Board OF Health.
S643 1535-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
My Machinery


is the newest in use in all of
the large factories of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be Obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance IRON optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope to
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
COURT NOTES.

The Supreme Court has adjourn.
ed over until Monday morning next
at 10 o'clock.
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Henri G. McGrew, appeal
from an order allowing counsers
fees. A. S. Hartwell for guardian
appellant; c. w. Ashford-F. NJ.
Wakefield, for the motion.
The following documents are on
file in the clerks office:
Ia re guardianship of H. G. Nc
Grew. Report on proposition to
compromise. Charles L. Carter,
guardian of said H. G. McGrew,
respectfully reports that pursuant
to the order of the Court herein,
he did on the Goth day of March,
1894, prepare and sign the let
ter, a copy of which is here
unto annexed, marked Exhibit
A." and did deliver the same to
Mrs. Sinette McGrew, but on the
Dist day of March received a letter
signed by one G. w. Ashford set
ting forth, among many irrelevant
and extraneous matters, that as
the attorney of Mrs. Sinette Nc
Grew, he was instructed to say that
the proposition was declined. The
guardian has nothing further to re-
port.
Following is the letter referred
to: "Mrs. Sinette McGrew, Homo
lulu. Ny dear madam: Having
been thereunto lawfully author
lied by the Court, I hereby make
you the following proposition as
guardian of your husband: 1 will
pay you out of your husbands !
estate the sum of one thousand |
dollars and discontinue all the /
proceedings against you or with !
regard to the child on condition |
5nat you release all your present !
and future right, title and interest
IN and to that policy of insurance
517,750 of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York on your husbands life, pay
lble to you, and all the other
estate and property of your hus-
'and and leave as soon as possible
md go to Paris with or without
'ou child. Believe me, with as
iurance of the highest consider
ltion, etc"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
ANOTHER PLEA FOR THE FLAG.
:" It is Good Enough Until We Get
old Glory"

Mr.. EDITOR Mr.. Girvin's "Plea
for the Flag" in yours of the I'd inst.
is an unansweraDle appeal to senti-
ment, and meets the hearty approval
of every one who has regard for the
best things of the past, and for those
who have gone before.
For decorative purposes, on gala
occasions ii is appropriate, and it is
specially adapted TO commercial use,
as it is so easily recognizable in the
distance at sea. While yielding pre-
cedence to none in devotion to "Old
Glory,n we hope that until the
happy day arrives when it shall float
unchallenged, fixed and unassailable
over US, no Provisional Government
that is, or Independent Constitutional
Government that is to be will accept
or allow the least change to be made
in the Hawaiian flag. 1t bears no
token or hint of royalty.
While it may have been suggested
by designs of other national standards
it is not combination of any two.
The stripes differ from the American
in the two added blue ones, in num-
Der and width, so that its appearance,
when seen from afaT, is very differ
ent. The Jack when correctly
made, is like that of Hanover rather
than that of Britain, having very
narrow white line along the four in
tersecting stripes. 1t may be claimed
that the st. Georges cross reminding
us of our British discoverer is placed
on the diagonal cross of the Russian
flag, which fioated over the first
ptrt IN
fact-only this and nothing more it
is we'll known that the four long
stripes allude to the four largest ISL
ands, Hawaii, Maui, Oahu and Kauai;
the four shorter ones to the four
smaller and less important inhabited
islands, Kahoolawe, Lanai, Molokai
and Niihau, while the uninhabited ISL
ands, Molokini, Lehua, Kaula and
Nihoa are not referred to.
AS Massachusetts keeps green the
memory of the noble Massasoit, or
rather Samoset, who first welcomed
the founders of the State, by its In
dian in full dress and armor, so we
should retain the figures reminding
US of our hospitable friends.
And our motto will bear COMPARE
son with the best. Say it, think over
it, aud inwardly digest its signiti-
canoe
"Ua mau Ike Ea ka alma ka
Pono"
Compare with these:
Maine boasts "Dirigo," | lead the
procession.
Oregon claims Aerial Navigation
Calls volat propriis."
California asserts Eureka / have
found "a grizzly.
Michigan tells Tuebor "to look
around if he has lost a pleasant por-
ton of land nearly surrounded by
water"
Virginia cries "Sic semper tyran-
nis"-sick, send for McGinnis.
West Virginia furnishes the grave
digger and tombstone. All these and
many more use dead language.
Kentucky exhibits two men, Of
Bourbon County probably, for they
evidently knew how it was them
selves, as they realize their condition.
Omitted we stand, divided we fall"
Missouri's two bears are in the same
fix and acknowledge the corn.
England has two French legends,
ompiimenting her chronic enemy
and rival, preferring the language of
to her own strong virile
With Alabama, "Here we rest"
Hawaii, March, 1894. Y. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
School Vacation Notice.

The regular vacation of all the public
schools in tine islants, at the close of the
first session of the year, will extend from
FRIDAY, the 9th, to MONDAY, the
23d Of April next.
By order of the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, March 9Th, 1894.
1929 1531-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait n six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

Silva, of Hilo, has made some
fine photographs of the volcano,
which furnish All excellent compar-
ison of its condition a number of
months ago and at the present
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more Of that
joyful feeling than anything we can
thilk Of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

The following officers have been
elected by the Hawaiian Railroad
Company for the ensuing year:
President, c. S. Wight; Vice-Pres-
ident, G. P. Wilder; Treasurer, C.
J. Falk; Secretary, S. G. Wilder,
aud Auditor, w. F. Allen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

Lucien Young was the most pop
ular naval officer ever in Honolulu.
He was liked by both parties alike,
but now the royalists are roasting"
him numerically. Ifhe told ell he
knew of ex-royalty he would be
roasted more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

An amendment to the quaran-
tine regulations appears in the BY
Authority" column.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

Chas. NJ. Cooke and W. T.. Castle
were passengers by the Kinau for
Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

The royalists had their innings
when Blount's report was pub
lished. 1t is the turn of the annex
ationists now,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

DR.. and Mrs. Andrews expect to
leave for the Coast on the next trip
of the Australia. The doctor goes
to seek rest and change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

The policy of annexation is the
policy of destiny; aud destiny al
ways arrives.-N. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

1t is said that the feud between
Emmeluth and Walter G. Smith is
ended, and the lion and the lamb
now lie down in peace together.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

If you don't pay your taxes you
are liable to arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

F. S. Clinton has been appointed
postmaster at Honokaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
SpectacleS or
Eye Glasses

on reading that we are now fully
equipped to manufacture ANYTHING
and everything in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

WE DESIRE TO RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions of opinion
from the inhabitants of the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions of Annex
alton, the restoration Of the Monarchy,
or the formation of Republic
This is desired for the information Of
the people OF the United IT ties. The
name OF each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as conhden-
tial II 80 requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
2315 NJ. Street, n. W.,
Wash po'or. -. o., u. y. A.
1915 16281m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS,
The Morning Star Arrives after a
Nine Months Cruise.
UNEVINTFUL
VOYAGE.

Dr. Pease Complete. his Translation OF
the Gilbert Biblc-A Little Girl who
Never Saw Harse-Traders' Tricks
returning Hawaiian Missionaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23
That Joyful Feeling

viii be experienced by EVERYONE I'M
fortunate enough TO he obliged TO wear
specially ground
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23

ment of voters not less than ten, nor
more than twenty, days prior to the
date fixed for said election, and shall
give notice of the same by a posted
notice or by publication in a news
paper. The inspectors shall prepare
list of all persons who have registered
and are entitled to vote, and shall post
a copy of the same in their respective
precincts not less than six days prior
to such election. At least two meet
ings shall be held for the purpose of
correcting errors in such lists, but not
for considering new applications; the
last meeting to be held not less
than twenty-four hours before the
time of election. No person shall be
entitled to vote for delegates unless
his name is on such list.
Provided, however, that the regis.
tration of voters in the five Districts
of Honolulu shall take place at one
central Office, to be designated by the
of the Interior, before a COM
mission of three persons to be appoint
ed by the Minister of the Interior,
who shall perform all the duties of the
inspectors with regard to registration,
one of whom shall be appointed chair
man and one of whom shall act as
clerk. The inspectors for the polling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-23


Isiand of......... IS.
DlstricC oI.-.-..... ..---....
L. - -, aged years, a ma
tive of -, residing at -, in
said District, do solemnly swear in the
presence of Almighty God that will
support and bear true allegiance TO
the Provisional Government of the
Hawaiian Islands, and Will oppose any
attempt to re-establish monarchical
government in any form in the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Sec. 10. This Act shall take effect
from the date of its publication.
Approved this 18th day OF March. A.
D. 1894.
(Signed) SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Provisional
Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
(Signed) ]. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior
W. E. Scott, Esq, has this day been
appointed Notary Public for the Third |
Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands. |
J. A KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March Is, 1894.
1534-3
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
Characteristic Trademarks,

Have you eve observed how
many people carry some distinguish
ing mark of occupation or habitg"
asked a phrenologist. Now, see.
That man is a jeweler. Do you see
the peculiar wrinkles around his
right eye and eyebrow Those come
from habitually carrying his jewel
er's glass there. Half those passers-
by r desk workers. Their shout
ders droop.
"See that young lady9 When she
is at home, she sits with her left
leg drawn up under her-sits on it,
in fact. The knee is forced out. See
where it hits her skirtsl Her walk
is n sided in consequence.
Those young men are bicycle
riders. They walk on their toes like
a schoolgirl. A mans occupation or
condition has a good deal to do with
making his facial expression. Sol
diers get a hard, severe look; over
worked laborers constantly look tired;
reporters look inquisitive; mathema-
ticians look studious. Judges become
grave, even when off the bench. The
business makes the face, 1 say.
There are the butchers face, the
publican's face, the beggar's face. the
ministerial face, the lawyers face,
the doctors face, all so distinct each
from the other and singly, that one
seldom fails to recognize those callings
showing through the countenance."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22

The most famous of Nine. lie Bruins
portraits Of Marie Antoinette is that
representing the queen surrounded
by her children, a painting which
now forms n of the greatest treas
ures of Versailles. The picture was
first finished for the Salon of 1888
and was highly praised by King Louis
XVI, who received the artist most
kindly. II do not understand much
about painting" he said, looking at
her work, but you make me love
it," The painting was hung in one
Of the halls at Versailles, through
which the queen always passed on
her way to and from mass.
After the death of the dauphin
early in 1889, the sight of her child's
picture so affected her that the paint
ing was removed. The artist always
protested against powder, rouge and
all the absurd and inartistic fashions
Of the day, and often gracefully
draped her sitters in shawls and
scarfs. She invariably Ore herself
simple white dresses of muslin or
linen made in tunic style, and gen.
orally twisted a muslin kerchief
around her head. -- Jenness Miller
MONTHLY
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
A Sunken Garden,

One of the most beautiful features
in Paramount park during the sum
mer time is the Sunken garden. The
famous Horticultural hall, which was
left over since the Centennial expo
sition, is regarded as one of the finest
structures in the United States. The
ground, however, on which it was
erected, being somewhat level, did
not show off the building to its best
advantage. The designer therefore
lighted on the happy idea of making
the Sunken garden, extending it for
a long distance, which thus afforded
the opportunity of adding to the ap-
parent elevation of the building and
at the same time furnishing a tract
for flower gardening under the mass
ing system known as carpet bedding,
which was at that time SO popular.
One Of the weaknesses Of this car
pet bedding system was that from the
point Of view of tho observer looking
at an angle the best effects could not
be obtained as when looked down on.
This system of bedding has in a
measure given way to the continual
desire for change which permeates
humanity, 1t is still a great favorite
here and in this case, simply because
Of the opportunity for looking down
upon it, referred to. The avenues
on either side are lined with European
planes. -Meehan's Monthly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22
THE MONARCH TROUBLE.

In the school house at Monarch was a
whole show. The audience was present
and the play was enjoyed by all.
M. Greedy, section boss, was chairman
and jesse Balsinger secretary. Only six
democrats were present, and the first half
of the meeting was a general hub-bub.
Chmn. Greedy got tired of the wrangling
mess and exclaiming, an quit yez,"
kicked the ballot box out of the house,
His anger was enraged by Dan Payne,
the whiskered individual who was ON
nipresent and talked everybody to a fin
ish.
Whitaker and son and John Gonsior
were chosen judges, and these, with
Greedy, who had come back, started in
to run things for themselves.
Ex-section boss Carney had more to
say than his share. When he came to
vote the judges inquired, "Arn't you a
republican," to which Carney replied, 81
was yesterday, but l have changed my
politics." 1t was 1890 before the
trouble ended, when James Fisher was
declared the delegate and Fred Whitaker
alternate. If Carney and Payne had not
been invited the work could have been
done in ten minutes. The audience
laughed themselves hOarse and declared
that for concentrated fun there had never
been such an evening in the town.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-09-22

The working of a mine the product
Of which is timber is an operation
not to be seen every day, but a note
worthy mine of this sort is to be seen
in Tonquin, where in a formation
Of sand, at a depth of from IA to 20
feet, a deposit, tolerably thick, Of the
stems Of trees, which thousands of
years ago must have existed as an
extensive forest, but eventually be-
came buried by an earthquake or
other similar phenomenon, has been
opened and is now being mined
through gangways.
The timber in no way forms any
kind of coal, but is in good condition,
a fact to be attributed to the large
proportion of rosin which it contains
and to the sandy nature of the
ground in which it lies. The Chinese
work the mine methodically and use
the timber chiefly for sculptural pur-
poses, collins, troughs, etc.
The stems have a diameter of a
yard, + As feet long and appear to
be a kind of fir very similar to pitch
pine.-London Illustrated News.