davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

II RETIRING from active news
paper work, M Il. ". Whitney
takes with him the good wishes Of
the community, and If it gave him
: toast. i would Be that one which
always series % well. long life
and prosperity to you The bed
Q: the journalist l. not always one
q roSes, especially in these islands,
and Mr.. Whitney has had some
restless moments upon It. But the
intelligent and conservative por-
ton OF the community has stood
behind him, and now. IS ne retires
from this work, it viii agzin recall
the value Of his many services Il
Is his peculiar experience that he
has conducted newspapers during
the transition period OF Hawaiian
national growth and Development
The incidents OF this evolution,
strange, peculiar, and at times 70
mantle, he has aided in preserving
for further historical use, 50 that
his work viii live after him He
hzs given good credit TO the mis-
sionsry" name, and assisted and
that scheme Of Chris
tisn philanthropy, which began
here in 1920, snd has not yet CON-
p.eted its work On these islands
As Mr. Whitney passes out Of the
door and moves sway from our
premises. the ADvERTIsER lifts Its
hat, and szluses him, hoping that
be viii rest in serenity, after ms
Eork. He will continue
10 edit the Planters Monthly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11
SUGAR BEETS.

The repeal of the laws providing
the payment Of sugar bounties, in
the States, will, it is said, destroy
the sugar beet industry, now exist
ing in about seven different places
in the States, and representing sew
ersl millions of dollars of cash in
yestments. Ii is said that those in
jured by the repeal of the law will
make claims against the Govern
ment for THAR losses. But the
claims sre doubtful, unless it can
be shown that the Government
made lawful contract with each
sugar beet grower TO pay him the
bounty for number of years. No
doubt the Mckinley Congress
tried to do so, but its success is
quite doubtful. One Congress
makes an industry and another
Congress destroys it. For twenty
years, says the Baltimore Record,
the halls of Congress have been the
worst gambling hell in the States.
The evils of horse racing and of
lottery bills are less than that of
constantly upsetting the trade of
the country by legislation. No
one knows what lot of men will
do, who are pulled and hauled
about by their constituents who
can't agree among themselves, ex-
cepting in one thing, namely:
that Congress ought to make
money plentiful.
The sbnormslly low price of
grain in the States, will keep the
of farmers to the sugar
beet industry. and in time it will |
be made profitable, simply because
Americans have s way Of getting |
out of difficulties, and the making |
Of sugar will help them out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11
TEE WASHINGTON LEGATION.

During the absence Of Mr.
Thurston from Washington, while
doing most valuable service here,
the interests Of the Republic have
been admirably cared for by Mr..
Hastings, our Charge d'Affaires. Al
one time, the advantages to Us,
arising out Of the new tariff, were
in great danger Of being lost.
through the insdvertent action OF
the Senate. but the quick, effec-
tive and persistent work Of Mr..
Hastings removed the peril, and
we shall be benefited, during the
next year, st least, By the extra
inflow OF several millions Of dol
lars. Strong friends Of the Re-
public in both houses Of Congress,
have expressed their qualification
at Mr.. Hastings excellent work.
Here, IS well SIS elsewhere, there is
dsnger Of forgetting services rend-
ered to the public, for the public Is
usually Ungrsteful.
Able men knowing this are dis
posed to refuse Office. Considering
the vital importance Of our rsIa-
tons with the United States, it 10
important that our representatives,
be adequately, If not generously
paid. The salary OF the Minister
and Of the Charge in Washington
are grossly inadequate. Interests
here Of the value Of many millions
are at stake, while the salaries paid
are inferior to the earnings Of
some OF the vegetable gardeners
around Washington. The splendid
work Of the late Mr. Carter, as
Minister to the United States, was
more fully appreciated in Wash
iDgton than here. Neither Mr..
Thurston or Mr.. Hastings ask any
increase Of salary, but those who
understand the situation regret
that the little Republic does not.
Immediately, put It's representa-
tives on . financial footing, which
will enable them to work to the
best advantage. People here. gen
orally. have 10 idea Of the i'm
portznce, variety and difficulty Of
the work which must Be done BY
them Indeed, It would BE =ingu-
lar, if their physical powers could
stand the burden Of il, if they
should attempt to do al that it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

FRoN this date, my connection
with tie Hawaiian Gazette Com
pzny osSses Snd with It nv gen
e-zl oversight o. the PACIFIC Cow
NEEcIAL ADyERTJSER. the HA-
wAuAS GAZETTE aud the kCozoA
Terminates. Having long held in
tiuizis relztioas IS publisher, bust
ness manager O. editor with each
q these popular journals, sni their
numerous patrons here snd ab1osi,
I cannot refrain from expressing
The hope thSt the same favor which
hSs zlwzys been shown 70 these
publication may be continued 10
then under the new sdministrs-
ton.
Il nzy Be o. interest here TO s;ste
that the A0vEEC-sER wss common
ed BY ne July ,, 1886; the Ha-
zzHzn pspe- hUoKoA also, octo-
be- !. 1851. while the GAEE--E wss
leased BY ne from the Hawaiian
Government IN January. 1873.
These zrs consequently the Oldest
English snd Hawaiian papers pub
Eshs6 n these Islands. now IN
existence. excepting only the
Monthly Friend.
Il. ". WEI-NEy.
Honolulu. sept 10 1924
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11
REPEALING TIE TREATY.

The high contracting party, on
the pSrt Of the United States, is the
/ United States, and not the Prssi-
dent. Hence, the notice (of the
termination Of the Reciprocity
treStyl must come from the United
States, which, in the sbrogsiou Of
the frosty, speaks by Act Of Con-
grsSs. The treaty is part Of the
lsw Of the lSnd, Snd it can be re-
pssled only IS other Laws sre re-
pcalei, except in the case in which
the President. by snd with the con-
ssnt Of the Senate, frames smother
treaty. The latter then becomes
the lsw Of the land" Iii is, there
fore. believed thst the President
slone cannot terminate the present
treaty with the United States.
While the above is an opinion
given BY able snd careful lawyers,
in San Francisco. it should be dis
tinetly kept in mind by those who
are interested in the production Of
sugar, that it is the Courts which
finally make the lsw, in such cases.
The opinions Of the most careful
lawyers sre certainly disspproved
of BY the Courts. Il can tell you
what the lsw ought TO be-" said sn
eminent counsellor, "but it is the
Judges only who csn say what
il Is"
Therefore, in any speculative
ventures in matters connected with
sugar, it must be kept wellin mind
that, whether or not the President
Of the United States has the sole
power 70 terminate the Reciprocity
treaty, Is sn uncertain matter.
II ne has the power, whether he
viii use il or not is another eues-
ton. There is strong reason for
believing that be viii not terminate
it. This is the belief Of some men |
in Washington, who are in 8 posi- |
ton 10 judge correctly in the mat
Ter. Whatever the Presidents dis
position may be toward the Repub-
lie, he is forced to keep the import
snce of Pearl Harbor in mind, even
+ ne does not put the high estimate
lpon it which naval and army men
10. Speculative men will consider
he chances of the continuance of
he treaty SIS rather preponderat-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

Il stating n our issue q yes.er-
DAY. The relations CT the planters
and The Government TO the Labor
question, i Vas 10: the purpose Of
the ADyERT1sEE 70 sugges. that
there srs, O. need Be. any strained
relations between them There
are. however. some serious guss-
sions underlying the subject, and
inEtezd OF relying upon some taeit
understanding on the subject IS
the S.zr suggests, would il lot Dc
better for Is 20 d. some hard
thinking shout II, just nov, when
Il already eonfronts u.s. The ab-
ssnoe Of some thinking, the
psruitting Of the labor question
70 drift about On the open sea. has
zlnost produced anarchy in the
United States within the last three
months; placed the country, IN
many pisces, under the rule Of the
mob. znd finally aroused men 70
serious thinking OF the subject In
this Republic. under our peculiar
circumstances, Il VIII hardly do 70
postpone difficult questions o.
cause they sre Troublesome, esp@
cizlly zsEe shall soon be asked
sons questions By the United
States, before they viii annex the
Islands. f1r which It would Dc well
% have or answers well prepared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

TIE natives OF Wsisnze hS7e
ost-sciss6 Hsksuhunz. because he
pilotsi NJ. Dole's yscht- They
refuse 70 register. although they
S-s IN many instances forced 70
sdnii thzt the present Government.
OF the Republic Is better ;hzn ihat
Of the Monarchy. Their objection
70 NJ. Dole. aside from the rscisl
objection. Is thzi NJ. Cleveland Mss
said that NJ. Dole Is $ bsd nan.
Sn6 hzs 10 business 20 establish :
Republic. IN 5 few months, the
natives viii forge; just VIVA. NJ.
Cleveland did ssy, and viii recall
something else, which nobody said.
Let Is Be patient
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

The mission Of the ex-Queen's
friends to Washington is gradually
clearing the political air. 1t has
removed grave doubts in the minds
Of influential friends Of the Mon
archy, although it brought no
settlement of any question to the
E1-Queen herself. or to the natives
generally. 1t is now highly pro-
babe that strong party natives
will form, and advocate general
registration, in the hope Of sscur-
ing control of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Government pre-
fers the registration, although it is
probable that the natives FREEDOM
mate in the House, they will
show an unfriendly spirit towards
the Executive. If they do, the
Government must abide by the re-
suit, whatever it may be. The
trainers of the new Constitution
granted the natives the opportu-
nifty to be heard, in national mat
tiers, and if the legislative sessions
should not be very harmonious, it
will only be necessary phase of
the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

The tariff rate on sugar will be,
undoubtedly, a football in Congress
during the next year, or the next
few years. The people Of the States
will have cheap sugar, because it is
now a necessity and not a luxury.
Twenty pounds Of sugar for & dol
lar" Is & magical phrase in the
mouths Of the stump speakers.
The tendency Of legislation is to
make it cheap article. Just now
there Is need Of increased revenue
for the Federal Treasury, owing to
the scandalouE and extravagant
outgo for pensions, but, at the earli-
est moment, both political parties
viii make a cheap price for sugar,
if legislation can do it. The Ameri-
can farmer, as usual, gets between
the devil and the deep sea. If he
cannot produce sugar. he must
have it at cheap rate. If he can
make it himself out of beets, he
wants the highest price for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

/ TEE construction Of electric
t-zmEzys N North America Is
gradually revo,ut;oniEing the values
q real es.ste in the cities and
towns. There Is 10 longer need Of
budding close 70 the centre o. the
town. o city. The trsmwzys open
Up The outlying districts, and serve
quick sud cheap transit. To the
lzboring classes they sre Of grez.
value. IS Il ensbiss working men
70 buy zrd own homes Of their Own
In The close competition auong
manufacturers, skilled Eorkuen s-e
especially needed, and these are
more easily secured If they sre
aided n securing homes The
trsuEsys bring distant land 10 the
centres Only : snsu part Of the
capital invested in these trzuwsys
hzs ever received sny profit They
hare been largely built on expec-
tsIons q future profit. In Denver,
Colorado, one electric tramEsy eI-
tends SIX miles ont upon the open
D-sirse. while there sre not twenty
houses along this twelve miles Of
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11
ABSURD EUNoRS

4 curious phase Of the political
situation here, Is the character o:
the statements made, on behalf Of
the e1-Quesn. in order TO keep up
/ The courage Of her followers. The
natives, in their simplicity, sire
quite incapable Of discriminating
truth from fzlsshcod. 4 bold state
msnt oonvincss them. though it be
highly improbable, and even SD
Surd. Even smong the most intel
ligsnt people. in sny community,
$ mere rumo- i often accepted rs Sn
undoub;ed fzc;. Nine-ianths Of ali
that Is written OF said. every day.
in the world, Is probably inscou-
rzte, zni largely untrue. There
fore, the natives should not be cen
s--si. If they believe and sc, on
absurd rumO7s.
Il has been repeatedly sisted to
the nsiive friends Of Mrs. Domiuis.
that she holds an autograph letter
from Queen Yictoria, contsining an
assurance that she hzd sent ships
Of ws- TO restore the Hawaiian
throne. Il never occurs 70 the rs
tives, thst the British Queen never
NEEDLES with political matters, snd
never Issued an order concerning
sny military Or naval matter.
!. hiss. zlso, been boldly stated
for some weeks by the friends Of
the ex-Queen, thst she holds an
autograph letter from President
Cleveland. This statement was
made before Judge Widemsnn re-
twas sisted that the con-
tents Q: the letter could not Be re-
vealed. 4 bet Of $500 wss offered
TO 5 royslist that no such letter e1-
.sted. The reply was, that the
letter could no: Be exhibited. SIS its
oonients were important The BET
zss then renewed. thst the ex-
Queen could not show Mr.. Cleve- |
.and's signature 70 sny letter. This |
Tzs not taken.
Il is now stated thst the COM
nissiouers. who lately visited
Washington, brought important
private information 70 Mrs.
OOminis- Judge Widemann snd
lis associates cannot, for s
De charged with author
ling such statement. But the
natives believe it, and are really
controlled in their seton By these
.bsurd, positive statements
The appearance Of red fish in
he hsrbor, has somewhat dis
ubed the native mind. The ap-
Of that fish usually pre-
edes the death Of chief.
The batteries Of sll Of the ks
.unss, in good and regular stand
ng, have been faithfully playing
4 Mr.. Dole and his friends for
nsny months. They still live.
Is the goddess Pele now gets in
one ont Of the Volcano House,
nd Is TO some extent q business
,zrtner with Mr.. Thurston and
ther reyolutionists. she guaran-
ses protection TO them, and en-
,zrrzsses the situation By heading
Z the kzhunss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

4 Il Bailey. a well known citizen
Of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife has
for years been troubled with chronic
disrrhoes and used many remedies
with Little relief uutil she tried
Chamberlsiu's Collie. Cholera and
Disrrhoes Remedy which has cured
her sound and well. Give it a trial
and you Will be surprised at the
prompt relief il sffOrds. - and 30
cent bottles for sale by all Dealers,
BEssos, SIXTH i Co, Agents for Il l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

PERsoys interested in the work
Of suppressing cruelty to animals
are requested to send their cardE,
addressed Humane Society,"" care
Of the ADVERTISER or the Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11
Set!ember !, 1894.

MAUI udN6 OOuSOl tONCN q hpuSO
at the summit of Haleakala
, there is no reason why a visit
to the largest extinct crater
in the world should not be in
Guided in the itinery of every
personally conducted party to
the islands. The great OBJ
lection in the past to a journey
to the summit has been the
lack of accommodations for
tourists; it's been a climb and
do the best they could for rest.
Now, however, the weary
traveller will be made as COM
Portable in so far as sleeping
accommodations so as if he
was at a hotel. The men who
conceived and carried out the
idea of a house at the summit
may be looked upon as bene-
factors just as we have in in
Producing a piece of ma
chinery like the Aermotor
that has saved so many thous-
and dollars to the people who
are using them here on the
Islands. We sold one the other
day to a man who wanted to
use it in place of a steam
engine for cutting feed for
cattle; he thought a 16-foot
mill would be necessary, be-
cause it always required a D.
horse power engine to do the
work. We sold him 12-foot
geared mill, because we were
satisfied that it would de-
velop all the power necessary;
we believe it would cut nails.
The gentlemen tells US that it
has proven itself a good thing
far beyond his expectations.
His experience is the same as
a hundred or more others to
whom we have sold Aer-
motors. 1t would surprise US
very much to have a person
tell US he is dissatisfied with
his Aermotor.
Try a bath in a porcelain
lined bath tub and compare it
with one in an old time zinc
affair. The difference is plain.
One of our tubs can be kept as
clean and with as much
ease as a China wash
bowl. The dirt which collects
around the sides of a zinc tub
will not stick to a porcelained
one and it forever looks as
new as the day it left the
store. We have them in var
ious patterns and at different
prices, the smaller the tub and
fewer the decorations the
lower the price and the larger
the tub and more elaborate the
trimmings the more it costs
you. 1t really would not
make any difference if you had
to pay double what we ask for
them, you would not fail to be
pleased with it; it's the COM
fort one gets out of a tub such
as we sell that makes up for
the difference between the
price we charge and what you
pay for a zinc one.
In addition to tubs we have
4 magnificent assortment of
washstands, sinks, closets and
everything needed about a
bath room. If you have an
dea that you want to reft
your old bath room or make a
new one, come to US and we
will tell you to within a dollar
Or two what it will cost and
show you pretty clearly by
Illustrations what the room
viii look like when completed.
There's an advantage in bay
ng here at home, because you
zee Just what are you going to
yet and you pay no more for
he article than you would by
away for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-11

is possible to do. The best work
is usually done quietly, and no
credit is given for it.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-11-15
San Francisco, Sacramento, los
Angeles, New York.
HOW's TEES.

We ofe- One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known +
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, am
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their srm.
West 4 Truax. Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists Testimonials free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-11-15
Real Estate and Commission Agent

Real Estate and Commission Agent
Haying superior advantage OF be
ing an actual resident of Nevada for
thirty-three years, am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
lead, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
md hogs.
Parties wishing to buy or sell any
kind of property, will do well to
make their wants known to the un-
dersigned. ]. a. Blossom,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1894-11-15
Benicia Agricultural Works, Be
nicia, California.

The following Gnarantee aoeomrnniea each plov
, 1894-11-07
aTHE AVIS'
L. published Eee''y
W.duo.day 4 saturday

Wednesday ~'sG'.""
Terms of Spbscr1ptde0%n11 in
q dollars per annnum, payable h"' -Se"'S
advance. a. Ak;t;oD I.
ii, 14Uis ar. required to CIV, months notice.
)" Terms of Advertising ,o55
approved by Government 10Th June 700
For an advertisement Of s lines OF UNDER
= Small s. Type CBrevier) I to 8 line" .''''Sl'9 10
over s lines, pr. line p;oa.
Large Type, Long Primer Small Fl0" m
Plea and Columbia, to 8 hneS'''' 10 ~
Over 8 lines, per ine..... ~
For a line of the largest type:... 40
For one to three subsequent lnS0lVlon0
bslf amount Of these charges will % mace.
tagr All advertisements for insertion Iu0v rot later than
IN. oRcs = tT1esdays &c Erldilysy q letters to
~~1@ O'Clock p. M. NJ aust be- urnpaid or
+6is Once from est End or st. homaS """
no notice will be taken OF them. with pargies who may
ES5 Snecial Contracts will le maue ~" ~ quarterly.
lie wishful to advertise yearly,. haa-5vM NAV any attention To
To Contributors we M; mist be acconpa-
COMMUNICATIONS; every aftCo 'I,cati hufa :
MED hv the writer's name, not neceSsalH! - Aincnritg. and IL must
an evidence of authenticity, and tor oW ~ n,icat is inserted
he Distinctly understood that when a JIM ,yith, tie onnions ex-
tMa All or does moi therefore necessarily aSleo otnr nor nrp-
1850 49, 10 urite,, We cannot undertake 70 io At 49, ~ I'm,
aeryp rejected manuscripts
only on one side OF the paper' oA.o with neatness and
IOB PRINTING S dssDatch. " ~
, 1894-11-07

@DHE Ministry of Finances net
. having agreed to the proposed
alteration as to quotations of the
sugar price for canes delivered to the
Factory, set forth at the meeting in
Government House on the 10th
September, it is hereby made known
hatContracts concerning delivery
Of Canes t"
, 1894-11-07
FRIDAY
the16th November
a. c. at 2 o'clock b. m.

Particulars regarding conditions
for the sale, appraisemeut &c. &c.
may be obtained On application to
Lawyer A. E. STAKEMANN at his
office in Christiansted.
Christiansted'. Auction 0ffco. S.. croin
this SOth Of October 1894.
MAXEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-15
MIS-. Emily 2. Collin.

The Equal Rights club Of Hartford
has just celebrated the eightieth ami
versary of the birth Of Mrs. Emily P.
Collins, WIG sent the first petition to
the New ok legislature Gin 1949) ask
ing for the right of suffrage for women
She was the organizer Of the first fe-
male suffrage society in Ontario coun-
ty, n. Y, in 1848, and from that time
she has devoted her life to the interest
Of equal suffrage Mrs. Collins was the
founder and one of the first presidents
of the Equal Rights club IN this city
and is one of the foremost supporters Of
woman suffrage in Connecticut. She
was born in Bristol, Ontario county,
N. Y, Aug. IL, 1914, being the daugh-
ter Of James Parmelee, who served in
the Revolutionary army. He was a ma
tive of KillingWorth, Conn, and served
in the Connecticut forces.
Mrs. Collins was educated at Lima
seminary and taught school in her early
days. Her first husband was Charles
Peltier Of the regular army. DR.. P. D.
Peltier of Hartford, q prominent home
opathic practitioner here, is a son by
this first marriage. Her second husband
was Simri Collins Of South Bristol N.
", who was lawyer by profession.
During the civil war she had two sons,
DR.. 2. D. Peltier and E. Burke Collins,
In the Union army. In 1864, after the
battle Of New Market. in Virginia, she
joined her son, DR.. Peltier, at Martins
burg, where he was post surgeon, and
served as a nurse in the Union hos
pitfalls during the campaign in the Shen-
andoah-
Mrs Collins has resided in Hartford
for number Of years since the war and
has been a leading factor in suffrage
agitation and work She is a woman Of
marked ability and one Of the readiest
speakers among the Connecticut suf-
fragists. Hartford Letter