davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07

Ifsny young old, or middle-aged man suffer
ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me viii send him the preserip-
ton Of a genuine certain cure free of cost
No humbug. No deception. Address 7. u
Barnes, News Dealer Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
PRIZE WINNERS.

l. Leone, Bnghamton, n. Y. 2. Cinders. Phila-
deIphia. Pa. First " complete" to r. s. Nut-Fire-
glow issue, Sphinx. Aston, Mass. Second, Stocles,
Mt Vernon, ILL., To fats, same issue. Merry Mack,
San Francisco, Cal. To forms. Frank Lynn, Oak
land. Cal.
,,yTas
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NO. 1353-HEPTAGON.

l. letter. q river of Italy. 3. Embroideries
A. A European white fish s. Hollow holdings
g. Town of Arabia z. The washing away of earth
g. Courtship. 9. A light fabric of cotton and
worsted. 10 An annual plant. IL To compose
IL. A city OF China. l3 A letter.
X. L. @. R., Lyons, N. 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07

RUDYs PILE is guaran teed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money re-
funded. SO cents per box. Send stamp for cir
cular and Free Sam pie to MARTIN RUDY, Lam
caster, Pa. For sale by all frst-class druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
NO. 1357-TRANsPOsAL.

The double beat of laundering drum afar,
The martial music. leading on to war;
With starry flag and pennons floating high,
And wave on wave Of blue steel flashing by.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
nos. 135s-HALF-saUAREs.

l. putting out Of place. 2 In an intricate man.
ner. 3. One Of genus Of fossil fruits Mutually
T. Deeiivity. s. A Hbeier. 8. AeOnitan napsIltss
to etacism. (Murray) O. Flemish prsIate; 1890
1890. TO- city Of Asia. n. Nigh. tObsj II. A
letter. -PALLAs. Valley Falls. r L
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
ON THE IRON TRAIL.
By Kate BrownJee Sser1rood.

RecoIlec;ions of Early Modes of Convey
ance over the Allegheny Mountains.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-06-07
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the international Sunday
School Lessen Appointed for June
II. 1894

| Subject. Evils OF Intemperanee. Prov,
23:29-35. Jt
| lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

This Is about the average price OF
Ceylon teas during 1898, as shown by
the following extract from the report of
the Director of the Royal Botanical
Gardens of Ceylon:
"TEA.-The great increase lover
100000 lbs.) in our export for 1898
over the previous year, coupled with
the gradual, but steady, fall in aver
age price (abOut Sd. per 10. in 1881,
renders still more pertinent the re-
marks | ventured to make in my last
report on the danger of over-produc-
ton. l see no other danger to the
industry in Ceylon; but that is i'm
minent, and the only justification for
any further large addition to the area
of this cultivation here must be based
on some probable expectation that the
existing markets can be added TO or
greatly extended. / believe it would
be to the true interest of this colony if
the acquisition of new land for tea
planting, especially in the low coun-
try, were made as difficult as pos
sible.n
Now, if Mr.. Wait can produce tea
and put it in the market for 1871 cents
per 10 and can produce 1900 lbs. to
bAAS HSiC1 ny W III NC aOlC W ohOM a
profit of S45 per acre; provided, the
tea is as good quality as Indian and
Ceylon tea; and further provided,
that the price does not fall still lower.
/ trust that Mr.. Waits expectation
will be more than realized. He de-
serves great credit for his efforts in
starting the first tea plantation on
these islands. But | think it would
have been in slightly better taste to
have waited until success was assured
before assuming that / was in error,
and misleading the public by stating
an opinion that, as yet, Mr.. Wait has
done nothing to change whatever he
may do in the future. | would also
take this opportunity to inform Mr..
Wait that l have special facilities for
obtaining information concerning
agricultural industries in most coun-
tries of the world. This bureau is on
the mailing list of agricultural depart
ments of those countries, and the in
formation obtained from those sources
is apt to be reliable.
Jos. MARsDEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
MARSDEN ON TEA.
He Takes Exceptions to the Letter
of W. G. Wait.

Mr.. EDITOR: - Mr.. William G..
Wait, in his interesting recital of
facts concerning his experiments in
tea culture, makes several statements
which call for a reply on my part.
AS Mr.. Wait views it the principal
duties of my office are those of collect
ing and dispensing reliable informa-
ton, and not the assertion of personal
and perhaps prejudicial opinions.
| Mr.. Wait is quite correct, and |
trust he will pardon me if | say that
my opinion, viz, that tea is unsuited
to successful cultivation on these ISL
ands, was not a bold personal asser-
ton on my part, but was based on
careful study of the conditions of the
industry in all the principal tea coun-
| tries in the world.
Mr.. Wait expects to offset the differ
ence in the price of labor by the use
of machine to pluck or pick tea in.
stead of the ordinary method of hand
picking.
Now Mr.. Wait must be well aware
that machine tea pluckers are in use
in Ceylon, and are spoken highly of by
the planters, as there is quite saving
over hand picking. There will be no
advantage over Ceylon in that direc-
ton.
Now as to Mr.. Waits facts. He
says that tea made after Ceylon meth
DDS would cost, put on the market,
274 cents per pound, and that he has
made tea by improved methods for
22.S0 cents per pound. He hopes TO
further improve this by bringing the
expenses to 1915 cents per pound of
tea placed on the market This is not
yet fact, but an expectation. Mr..
Wait says, take the average price in
Mincing Lane, at shilling per pound
"a cents. 1t is all very well to say
that, for the purpose of figuring out
profits, but it is far from being fact.
The following price list taken from
the British Trade Journal, June l,
1894, shows the average price of all
teas in the London market to be below
POI cents per pound, and of Indian
and Ceylon teas about is cents:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
The Hawaiian Republic.

NEW YORK, July pa Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald says: The
Administration has three days il
which to determine whether to recOg-
nize the new Hawaiian Republic
promptly or to withhold its formal
recognition another fortnight. The
question will probably come before
the Cabinet tomorrow, and If decided
then in the affirmative formal instruc-
tions to Minister Willis may be tele-
graphed to San Francisco and for
warded to Honolulu by next Thurs
days steamer, otherwise they will
wait for the steamer of August Sth.
There is an impression that formal
recognition will not be made with I'M
due haste, on account of the Admin
istration's contention that Americans
were too active in overthrowing the
old Government, and it would there.
fore be advisable to let some more dis
interested nation take the initiative
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
THE FIRST STEP TAKEN.

Yesterday Mr.. Emmeluth intro
duced into the Councils can Act
to Provide for a Labor Commits
sion," and it passed its first read
ing. The full text of this Act is
reproduced in another column, and
it should be carefully perused by
all our readers.
The Act seems to be very salts
factory. Its enumeration of the
objects for investigation is very ex-
haustive, and indicates an immense
field of labor, which cannot be COW
cred without great deal of hard
work. If the inquiry thus outlined
is made, it cannot fail to bring
about important results. In be-
tween the special representatives
of the laboring class on the one
hand and the planters on the other
is large body of candid men who
are interested in the prosperity of
both, and who will be ready to act
upon the facts if they can only
find out exactly what the facts are.
The same thing is to a considerable
extent true of the generality of
laborers and capitalists. Both sides
want fair play. The workingmen
who want to rule even if the plant
ers are ruined, are in a minority.
The planters who want big divi-
dends at any price, do not really
represent their class. In this stu
alton the one crying necessity is
to find out what are the facts.
If the labor commission can find
out, we believe the battle will be
more than half won. The friends
of progress and civilization in this
country went to see an end of the
contract labor system. They would
like to see the whole miserable
system of immigration superseded
by something better. They want
the work of the country to be done
by men who are not strangers to
its manners and morals, its govern
ment and its laws. If these hopes
are not Elusive, the investigations
of the commission will supply
them with a sound basis of fact. If
they are Elusive, then the sooner
they are dispelled the better.
Let us have the facts, no matter
what they cost.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

We publish this morning a list
of the Senators who voted in favor
Of abrogating the Hawaiian Reel
procity Treaty. There were only
eleven of them. The interests of
Hawaii were defended principally
by Senators Morgan and Frye.
The former eulogized President
Dole in glowing terms, in reply to
an abusive TRADE against him
made in the style of the Holomua
by Senator Mills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

THE Stars intimation that the
ADVERTISERS support of the pro-
posed Labor Commission is doubt
full and half-hearted" is a little
singular in view of the fact that
the ADVERTISER endorsed Mr.. EN-
meluth's proposition several days
before the Star seemed to have
heard of it. The ADVERTISER sug-
gested at the same time that bill
should be introduced establishing
the Commission and defining its
powers, and this course will be
followed. At the same time the
statement of this paper that it
will not be easy to get a good and
energetic Commission is perfectly
true, as everyone must realize who
gives any thought to the difficult
ties with which the Commission is
sure to be confronted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
UNNECESSARY DELAY.

The San Francisco Bulletin OF
July oath contains the following
editorial note:
at is reported from Washington
that the Administration may. delay
formal recognition of the Hawaiian
Republic for awhile, and give some
less interested nation a chance to lead
off. Because we are interested is our
best reason for giving prompt and
hearty recognition to our own kin,
who have established an American
republican government in the mid
Pacific
While Mr.. Cleveland is waiting
for the less interested powers, the
less interested powers will be wait
ing for him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

G. P. KAMAuoHA of Kohala, who
has hitherto been an adherent of
the royalist faction has concluded
that further resistance to the estab-
lished order would be useless, and
he has given in his adhesion to
the Republic. Mr.. Kamauoha is a
prominent native leader, whose
example will influence scores of
others. We congratulate him on
the good sense of his present
course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
THE LATEST.

The news from the United States
by the Monowai, indicates that the
railroad strike is about over, al
though quiet and freedom from dis
turbance are not altogether re-
stored. The loss to laboring men
in wages, as well as the loss to the
farmers and the railroads, must
have been enormous. In Congress
nothing definite has yet been done
in regard to the tariff. The princi-
pal subjects of disagreement are
coal, iron and sugar. The bill is
now in Conference Committee. The
indications that it will pass in some
form are good. Senators Mills and
Smith, who represent the opposite
wings of the Democratic party,
have both expressed themselves to
that effect. The principal differ
ence of opinion between the Senate
and the House is not, it seems, up
on sugar, but upon the iron and
coal duties. Of course it is posi-
bic that these differences cannot be
settled, in which case no bill at all
can be passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
Ghdstone's Eyes.

LoNDoS, July 25.-The Lancet says
the pupil of Mr.. Gladstone's eye, which
was recently operated on, has become
so INSTRUCTED that another operation
is necessary. His other eye is effected
with an immature cataract, but, aided
by the application of solution of
atrophine, he can still see to write
and to read good print. His general
health is remarkably good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
The Pullman Strikers.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Allen Paper
Car Wheel Works at Pullman started
up today with dozen new men. The
officials have notified their employees
to return to work, guaranteeing them
protection, and unless they return the
company proposes to operate the
works with new men. There is no
evidence of weakening among the
Pullman strikers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

THE colony Of Hawaiian boys
who were for a week strike. bound
at Ogden, have reached home at
last greatly to their own satisfac-
ton as well as that of family aud
friends. They received quite an
ovation on the wharf, the Yale and
Punahou yells being exchanged
with great cordiality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
LfIiuokaIani,s Protest.

WAsHINGToN, July 24.-The Presi-
dent submitted to the Senate today
a letter from Minister Willis, dated
June 23d, in which he reports the re-
ceipt of a protest, signed Liliuoka-
lani, earnestly requesting the United
States not to extend its recognition to
any government formed.
WAsHINGToN, July 19.-The Presi.
dent has nominated Clifton X Breck-
inridge to be Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Rus
STA, vice Andrew ID. White, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
MailcaT Burned.

La JUNTA, Colo, July 2O.-A mail
car of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe California express No. was
burned at Timpas, twenty miles from
here, today. The fire is supposed to
have caught from sparks from the en-
CINE. Over 200 sacks of papers and
twenty pouches of letters, all for Cali
fornia points, were consumed,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
LATE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
Confined from page ~
Nicaragua Canal.

NEW YORK, July est has leaked
out today that Smith NJ. Weed of the
Nicaragua Canal Company and John
r. Bartlett, chairman of the stock
holders reorganization committee,
have sailed for Liverpool. 1t is ru-
mored their mission was to sell the
canal interest to an English syndi-
cate, though the Office of the company
yields no information regarding tue
object.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
The Cholera Epidemic.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-During
riot at Tcherigou, growing out of the
fact that the authorities were burying
cholera victims 10 the local cemetery,
the hospital was raided and the sick
carried to the surrounding country.
The gendarmes were forced to fire on
the mob, wounding many before it
dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
Two New States.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Senate
Committee on Territories, 10 ordering
reports on the bills for the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico, have
amended them so as to provide for the
final admission with representation
in Congress at the same time as Utah.
When the bill for Arizona passed the
House it contained a constitution
which had already been adopted. The
Senate struck out this provision and q
new constitution must be adopted. 1t
is understood the bills will not be
called up this session in the Senate,
but that early in the short session
they will be passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
VIeiiant Wins.

ROCKIES POINT Southampton,
July 24.-The Vigilant won today in
the twelfth % mile race with the Bri-
tannia. The wind was fresher than
during any of the preceding contests,
and at the first mark boat, 81 miles,
the vigilant was 80 seconds ahead,
which was increased to minutes %
seconds when the first round was fin
ished. At the end of the second round
the Vigilant was minutes 10 seconds
ahead. From this time she gained
steadily. In the last round the Bri-
tannia cut down the Vigilant's adj
vantage half minute. The Vigilant
won by 4 minutes 30 seconds, or 8
minutes % seconds, time allowance
deducted. Score, 9 to 3 in favor of the
Britannia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

A correspondents asks, when the
Lahaina cane was introduced and
by whom? Can any of our readers
give the facts :?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
August I, 1894

a -
mentioned something about
digging into the earth for
water. Mr.. John Ena while
! investigating on his own ac-
count on some of his land
near Kamoiliili found a sub
terranean lake of excellent
water. So far as explored the
water bed is nearly one
hundred and fifty feet square
and has an average depth of
eight feet. Mr.. Ena expects
to pursue his exploration still
further and anticipates a rich
find. He is not free from
trouble in the matter for the
reason that should his hidden
lake cover an area of several
thousand feet he is not GER
tain as to the ownership 1t
is generally understood that
when a man buys a piece of
land he owns everything
above and below him and if
Mr.. Ena's lake should encroach
under his neighbours property
there will be some difficulty
in locating a fence line and
regulating the stock of water.
Should the Government use it
for supplying the city it will
be a hard matter even with a
meter system to say whether
the water used during the day
belonged to John Doe or John
Ena. Then again if it should
be found that the water con-
tanned Bacteria it would be a
question for the Government
to decide whether Doe or Ena
was responsible. There's no
use talking, nature does a
great deal toward providing
things for humanity to worry
over, and an underground
lake will take the bloom of
youth even from the cheek of
a councilman.
But Jokes aside Mr.. Ena's
discovery is of untold value to
the people of Honolulu, mas
much as the water supply is
not sufficient to meet the every
day demand. The charms
which the Islands have held
for tourists for years are grad
ually dying through want of
nourishing water, and steps
must sooner or later be taken
to remedy the trouble. If the
water in this hole is of the
right quality arrangements
should be made whereby the
holders of water privileges
could be benefited.
The Clauss Bread knife con-
tinues steadily to win the
confidence of the people. 1t
is really the best knife, irres-
pective of price, that can be
obtained. Three for dollar.
Enamel Bath Tubs are as
necessary to a mans comfort
as a good fitting garment,
once it has been tried. A few
months ago a gentleman
bought one of us and put it in
a new house he was building.
In showing it to a friend the
other day he remarked that he
would not part with it for
double what it cost him. You
see he had got accustomed to
something good and recognize
ed the difference between it
and an ordinary zinc one.
Because these enamel tubs are
largely advertised and are
known to occupy places in the
houses of well-to-do people
does not mean that they are
so high priced that they are
out of sight of everyone but
the rich. They are moderate
in cost and within reach Of
every one who believes that
cleanliness is next to a person.
ally conducted trip to the Vol
canO.
"How one thing brings up
another as one Klnau pas
senger said to another.
Speaking of the Volcano trip:
Thomas Cook & Sons have d.
made thousands of people
comfortable by their person
ally conducted trims from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03

Acknowledgement W. o. Smith
will probably return next Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
a French War Vessel Burns.

NEW YORK, July 2L--The Herald's
Paris dispatch says: The new torpedo
boat LIE Grandeur ran into the har-
Dor at Boulogne this morning at a
high rate of,speed and was abandoned
at once by her crew. She had been
partly burned and filling with water
During the early morning she collided
with the big armored cruiser Jean
Bart, and in an effort to reach shore the
boiler plates grew redhot and set fire
to the woodwork. The vessel would
have foundered with all on board had
he kept at sea half an hour longer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-03
BLOW at the Sugar Trust.

Boston, July 19.-Judge Baker of
the Supreme Judicial Court has APP
proved the decree of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, by which
the American Sugar Refining
Company, otherwise known as
the sugar trust, is enjoined from doing
further business in this State until it
shall have complied with the law pro-
viding that all corporations shall file
certificates of their financial condi-
ton,