davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Hawaii and The Canal.

While European nations are quar-
relIOg over and dividing between
them the lands of African aud other
bsrbsrOus and seDi-civilized cCuE-
tries, the United States stands aside
and watches the partition fights. This
Is IN accordance with the old time
policy that this cOuutTy must esehew
foreign alliances ard entspglemeuts
aud cuufBe Itself entirely within its
own boundaries. Such g policy Is
mo>t excellent one, as long as
nation has no trade with its neigh
bOrs. But this Is the commercial
sge. Every civilized nation, all pro
tests to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, bases It's foreign relations upon
securing some commercial advanta
ges, as bringing more glory snd profit
than any other cause, and the United
States Is 10 exception to the rule
Every step forward in the material
prosperity Of this country cannot but
bring 1t into more intimate relation
ship With other nations. The future
Of which nothing can be absolutely
said -appesrs 10 offer commercial
leadership TO the United States.
Because Of this partition of regions
now in the hands Of savage or semi
civilized people, is Of much concern
to this country. Acquisition Of
Pacific Islands by European nations
Is of concern here. Any change; in
Africa are not without interest to
our merchants. The msnag- ment Of
the Hawaiian Is auds, the building
Of the Nicaragua Canal. the laying
Of the trans Pacific cable, and the
opening up Of countries now cOGsld-
ered urciviiiZed concerns much the
commercial Interests of the United
Ststes.-Maritime Register.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
HAMAKUA NOTES.
The Fourth Celebrated in Many
Different WAYS.

HAMAKUA, HAWAII, July 6-The
glorious fourth was observed through
out the length and breadth OF this
district, and, as usual, fsstivity and
general rejoicing was the order Of the
day. There were quite a number Of
games, amussments, etc, chief of
which was ito the Jspanese) s great
japanese wrestliug-mstch, which took
place 81 LAupahOehOe. There WAS
also s. grand picnic at HOnOkaa; but
Paauilo was, as usual, the chief center
OF attraction.
The bAll was set rolling July Sd with
4 dance, which was given by Miss
Mulliuger az the spacious aud bsauti-
ful residence OF her uncle, Mr.. c.
Motley. The dance was 3 most bril-
liant affair, and WAS enjoyed i'm
meusely by all the fortunate psrtici-
pants. The dance commenced early,
and wss kept up with great spirit
until midnight, when quite 3 sump-
tuous supper was served, soon after
which the guests returned 10 their
homes highly delighted with their
evenings amusement. This dance was
quite largely attended, the guests CON-
ing from every part Of the district
On the 4th the beautiful residence
aud grounds OF Mr.. a. Lidgate was
the scene OF great festivity. Here 3
lawn-teunis and an afternoon tea
party was given, at which about all Of
the tennis players OF the district were
assembled.
On the 5th the fortnightly meeting
Of the Hamakua Literary Society took
place. The Merchant OF Venice"
was read in very acceptable manner
indeed, Mr.. Ed. Peirce, as ShyiOck,
aud some Of the other readers, showed
Quit, talent for this kind Of thing.
Besides the various smuSemeUts,
we have had the photograph Ids
coursiug7 sweet sounds; AMI, what l.
far better, heavy rain i now falling,
and, it il 20 Ue hoped, IL wili continue.
The rainfall at kuaaiau for the month
Of June was =! inches, about l.
inches better than the month of May.
TIE Hamakua uil Is now through
grinding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
From Kohala.

Miss Whittier, principal Of Ko-
hala Seminary, visits friends in
Waikiki, Maui, until August 18th.
1t is hoped by her many friends
that her well earned vacation will
give her renewed strength for the
next school year. She teaches in
the class room morning and
evening, which is more
than should be required
of a principal Of an Hawaii
an girls seminary. The school
should have g sewing teacher to
relieve her Of evening Instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
]. 4. KING.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Ju = :, 1891
375d3t
Sale of Government Lots in Okoe,
South Rona, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July 81, 1894, at y
O'Clock noon, st the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, viii be sod at
public auction, the following Lots in
Oboe, South Kona, Hawaii, viz:
Lot No I-Containing an area Of 104
acres. Up et price SO.
Lot No 2 Containing an area Of I05
acres. Upset price S75.
It IS conditioned that the purchasers
Of the above Lots shall pay cost Of sur-
ysy and plotting Of came. Full inform
alton in this regard can re obtained at
the Land Office, Interior D-putmeut.
J. 8. RiSG,
Minister 81 the Interior.
Interior Office, June %, 1884
1913 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Sale of Government Land in Lau-
pshOehoe Gulch, Hfio,
Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July a, ls94, at l.
o'clock noon, A. th-bOIr entrance 81 III
ExsrIuvs Bailding. will b. -oli at puo
&c zIction, rrsc- Of CIV -rum=1t LAM
IN LaHpahoeh5e GIl1h, Hilo. Hawaii,
e,nrzininz an area 4 81 65-lO0 acres,
iitri- more or Iesz-
II is c1ndirionsd that the purchasers
Of the above Lots EhaIl pay cost Of sur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

NOTICE. To CORPORATIONS.
In conformity with Section 144l Of the
Civil Code, all Corporations are hereby
requested to make full aud accurate ex-
hib.tion Of their affi to the Interior
Department, on OF before the Siss d Y OF
July inst, the same being for the year
ending july st, 1894.
Blanzs for this purpose viii be fur
nished upon application to the interior
Office.
Upon the failure Of any corporation to
present the exhibit WITHIN THE
TINE REQUIRED, the Minister OF the
Interior will, either himself. or by one or
more Commissioners appointed bs him,
cal for the production OF the b-oks and
papers Of the Corporation. and examine
Its officers touching its aft airs under oath.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June ID, 1884.
572S-4t i56,-4t
Sale of Lease of the Government Portion
ofthe Land Of oIohena, Kauai.
On TUESDAY, August It'll, 1894, at
y o'cls < noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, will b. sold at
public auction, the lease of the Cove n
ment portion OF the land o. Olo ena
Kauai, containing an area OF Il5l acres,
i little more OF less.
Term-Lease for Is = cas-
~ Upset price $50 per aunum
payable ssmi-aRaua,iy in advance.
J. a. KIN I,
3Iirister of the In error.
Interior Office, July , 1854
1928 I5F4-}t
Sale Of Lease of Government Remnants
at Kuhua. and Honomu, HiIo,
Hawaii.
On WEDNESDAY, August Sth, 1894
at Il O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
Of the Executive Fuilding, will be sold
at public auction, the leas- Of the Rem
uants OF the Government Lands Of Ku-
hua aud HoHomu, Bio, hawaii, contain
ing an area Of 1000 acres more or less.
Term-Lease for % years.
Upset price 5000 per annur, payable
seui-aHnually IN advance.
It is hereby conditioned that the pur-
chaser Il the above lease Till plant each
year, for the first ten years Of the lease
an acreage Of 3Oscres Of ell fee. total Of
800 acres for the first ten years Of the
lease.
J. 4. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Juy :, 1891
375J3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXE-
ID cutiOn, ISSUED OFT OF the district
Court, on the 10th day OF June, A D 1884.
against Chong him Ian, defendant, in
favor OF Nam Loi, plaintiff, for the
sum of $3.50 81, Lave levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the J. A
Hopper's Warehouse, in the District
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at Il
o'clock Of THURSDAY, the % day Of
August, A D. 1894, to the highest bid
Ter. all the right, title and interest of the
said Chong Kim Tai, defendant, in and %
the 10 lowing properly, unless said iudg-
meat interest, costs and my expenses
he PREVIOUSLY pa d.
Lisr p oFerty for sale:
Ore hundred and Sixty six bags Of
P ddy, sloi ed at the warehr Use OF J. a.
copper. h u. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Hon lu'r. Jrlv ~ 1891. 272a It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

An amusing sight esn be seen al
must every day on the water front.
i large negro sailor from the Phils-
oeIphia. nearly q giant in statute,
takes a rope IN his teeth and Will
allow anyone to pull on it.
This novel tug Of war Is nearly al
wsys won by the negro, but there is
never a native lacking to try his
luck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

present composed is either reformed or
exposed. We have been long suffer
lug and patient.
There j. rumor that California
mau will soon open general mer-
c apdi>e ore in the building former
" Used for tat purpose by Davies <
Go. IN HOuokaa. Il is said he has Se
CURED three months option GA the
lease OF the place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Marsha1's Sale.

DT VIRTUE o. A WRIT OF
ID EI-cIrion, issued our Of she District
Csnrt, n he 2Eh day Of June, A D.
1874, against : n, oef-niznt. in favor Of
-. aqua, piziEuf, or tine sun 1t
s2I06, have l-y-d ufon and shall eK-
s-- TOR sale a = PulIes -tafion IN the
irsrfic u bOnOlulu, island II Oahu, -
2 o'ciO < mon Vi -iDSDAI, the sOth
lay Oi July, 4. u I-S4, to the highest
bild-r. al the night lie and interest If
tn= saII Al, feucaEt, IN and 70 the
u IosIng property, unless said Judgment
interests, c 81 zna ny expeL=es te pre-
vIoU-ls p-Id-
let Of prOuerfy for sale:
hay Horse ! tIras Mae, l old Hack,
No. i and sci Cd Ezrn-Ss-
4. G. HITCHCOCK,
Ma shAl
HonoIrlu. June %, 1894. s72-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

In accordance with Section of the
Session Laws o; 1855, have this day APP
pointed John Hakae, Poundmas,er to the
above Pound. ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior 0Ece, July 9, 1894.
ST3SSt
d. QUILL, Esq, has this day been
appointed an Agent to take acknowl-
Judgements to Contracts for Labor in the
District Of Waikiki, Island Of Maui.
J. A KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July ?, 1894. 1868
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13

vcy ami plo,;i, Of same. Full inform
s,ion ia this regard can he obtained at
the Land ifee, Inteiior department.
Upset price sSaS -
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the inls Tor.
interior 0h... Jnoe 20. 1894
S7iq st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
BYAUTH0RITY.
No.tee of Teachers, examination.

An examiuatjon f1r PcioarY Grade
Certificates will be bsld st the Fort
street ) .hool. IN THURSDAY and FRI.
DAY, August > sni ), commencing at -
An Teachers aud others shlpli ior-
w4ri Their a4uleS Sc ouSs to tn- Inspec-
tor-General II Schools st the SlaId Of
EdaeziiOn.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector General OF Schools.
%75 .-3t 1876 2W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
tOr Sale.

~ ONE CORNER LOT AT THE
- Peninsul., Pear Hsrhor. size 50A
Isl ieet. Price $ 90, Location
on the Central LehuI avenue, near the
r. X. Station; enclosed with fence
Very desirable site ioI store or dive l.
Ing; safe investment; first-clISs bare
!. a. MACON.
1923 l56l-lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Father Damfen's Successor.

The real name Of Brother Joseph,
who has succeeded Father Damien
IN the work among the lepers of
Hawaii, Is Ira p Dutton, native Of
Vermont. He adjudicsted war
claims IL the border States after the
Civil Warn. Y. tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-13
Pound Notice.

IN accordance with Section OF Chap
ter NXXY tthe Session Laws OF 1888,
haze this day changed the location OF the
Government. Pounj at Hohan tiki to tie
land known as 'Hs1lans, >" in the District
Of North Kona, la saii.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
TH EMPIRICAL.

The theatrical manager is known by the company he keeps.-Lifs.
 Many a man who Is 6 good shot in this world hopes to miss fire In the next Texas Siftinge.
 The man who believes only half he hears generally gets along pretty we'll if he ee- lects the right hslf.-Puck.
 waiter-what kind of fish will you have, cir. blueish or vhitefshi
 Guest-I don't care; Pm color blind Hallo.
 son-Ps, what political party did Wash
 Father-Neithsr; he couldn't tell q He.- Detroit Free Press.
 "Hs has no more influence, p said Hart ford wit of an acquaintance, 'fhe has no more influence than p h pneumonia Hartford Courant.
 MT. McCorkle was showing some visitors over the houee. Arriving at the nursery, he remarked: "This, gentlemen, is the bawl-room. ."-Tit-Bits. Afriky can't be sech terribly unsdicat- ed place, arter all, said Aunt Penley; them minstrsl fellers seem tew be pritty bright chaps when they fust git roun' hsre.-Bos- ton Courier.
 "You seem very fond of Wagner, Mrs. Fsathsrgilt." "Yss; when they play wsg. nsr one feels 50 confident that one's con vefsation is not being overheard by some impertinent outsider. .n-Wsshipgton Star. Affable swsll-Well, the fact is, my name is not Smithson. You see, I am travelling incog. There's my card. Eel. low passenRsr-Glad to hear it. I'm tray cling in pickles. Here's mine.-Brooklyr Life.
 "No," sobbed the pretty girl, eHaroli and I never speak now. And it is al through the machinations of that decsitfu Sallie Slimmins" HWhy, what did sh, doa' "She persuaded us both to join tn same church choir. Washington Star. l "Papa," asksd Tommy Goodman, "whl
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
$. H. STREET & co.

Motherhood is the time that ex- tra care is needed-extra strength, too. Maternal duties weaken the mother so- Poor digestion affects her-affects the child. Her health is the child's health. That is why a harmless nutritious tonic is always given the mother. There is such a tonic. It is the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. It invigorates and strengthens with out exciting the system.
 Be sure to obtain the esuAiHf, which has the signature of JOHANN HoFF" on neck label of bottle. AoSas oa4sy Fg lgr1MRe.
 Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, Isa and Isl Franklin St, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

was Gains wifef' Caroline" said the Rev. Dr. Goodman, after an ominous pause, addressing his wife, twill you please hand me my heaviest slipper and leave the room. There is going to be trial for herssy righ, here and now."-Chicago Tribune
 Real-estase Agent-Look here, young man, you've gone and leased a house to those people who haven't paid US any rent for six months for the house they're living In now. Cierk-Yes, sir; but this new house is cheaper, and I thought 1t would be sconomy-for we wouldn't lose SO much. -Harper's Bszar.
 At an evening party, Dumley was intro duoed to young lady, and after & remark about the weather he said gallantly: And have really the pleasure of meeting the beautiful Miss Blossom. whose praises are being sounded by everybodyi" "Oh, no, MT. Dumley," the lady replied; ''the beautiful Miss Blossom to whom you refer is 6 cousin of mine" ooh, that's iti Well, thought there must be @ mistake somewhere" :" said the gallant Bits.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12

Holmes (he presided ct the meeting held last month, William Dean Howells, Sena- tor George E. Hoar, Justice Horace Gray, Judge E. Redwood Hoar, Prof. Charles Eliot Norton, Alexander Agassiz, Charles Francis Adams, sx-Secretary William O. Endicott, Thomas Bailey Aldrich and Fred erick Law Olmstesd. &
 Senator Fitzgerald has introdaced bill into the Massachusetts legislature having for its object the punishment of persons responsible for the publication of nbellous statements. The text of the bill reads that any person who wilfully states, de- flyers or transmits by any means whatever to the manager, editor, publisher or re- porter of any newspaper, magazine or periodical, for publication therein, libel lous statement concerning any person or corporation, and thereby secures the actual publication of the same, Is declared guilty of misdemeanor, and may be pun ished upon conviction by fine not ex- oeeding $500 and imprisonment not ex- ceeding two years, or by both fine and im- prieonment.
 The court of the emperor of Russia con- sists of one chief chamberlain, five chief courtmasters, one chief gentleman of-the- table, one chief hunting master, one chief court marshal, one chief carver, one chief stablemaster, thirty. five court masters, ssv- enteen stable masters, six hunting masters, one director of the Imperial theaters, two chief masters of ceremonies, eight assistant hunting masters, nine assistant masters of ceremonies, 17s ohambsrlains, 24s assist ant chamberlains, twenty-four court phy- ticians, twenty-three court priests, ten ls- dies in waiting four ladies of the bedcham- Der, and 180 assistant ladies in waiting. It Is well that the czar is one of the wealth fest men in the wo:ld, as tho list is rather a long one to support.
 laborer would not have more than three hundred words iu actual use, and the same writer declares that e well-educsted man, who has been at the university, and who Acooo eho oiSAcJ ohoPooPooAo anu shS esi'y papers, together with circulating library books, seldom uses more than three or four hundred words in actual conversation. A contributor to Cassslrs Saturday Journal has been 8. considerable pains to examine these theories, and the conclusion he ar rives at is that the figures are too small. Farm hsnds. he finds, are able to name all the common objects of the farm, and to do this involves the use of more that the en- tire number of 300 words allotted to them. Then, by going through dictionary, and excluding compound words or words not in pretty constant use, he found there were under the "s" alone ,01S words that are to be found in ordinary peopse's vocsb ulary. It would be nearer the truth, we are told, to say that the agricultural labor er uses 1, 500 words and knows or can guess the meaning of ], 500 more, and that intelli- gent farm hands and artisans command 4,000 words, while educated people have at call from 5000 to 10000. Journalists are credited with 12, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLIsHKD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.
A CHINESE SUNDAY.

Chinamen are celebrated for their close connection with that which is next to god liness, but they don't as rule quite reach godliness, according to the American standard. One of their pet sins is desc orating the holy day of the Melican man by playing e queer gambling game called ''fan-tan." This game is uninteresting enough to 8 white man acquainted with faro, roulette, poker, or Sugar, but 1t will make @ Chinaman forget everything but his ancestors. Last evening 6 number of Chinamen in this city got SO interested in it that they didn't notice the approach of some police officers, and they were caught in the very act of betting what the re- mainder would be when the heap of bronze leash" had been divided by four. There were lively times for few minutes and later the lookup somewhat resembled the meeting room of lodge of Chinese Free masons.
 There was 8 painful rumor floating around the police office last evening to the effect that number of those who were bagged were Sunday School Chinanen. If this ruuor should prove to be we'll founded 1t will probably lead to @ still greater effort to save the yellow men. The incon- gruity of Sunday School in the afternoon and fan-tan in the evening Is so interest ing that those who exhibit 1t seem more worthy of attention than sinners who are not so delightfully."- incongruous. There fore we may expect that more steam will te turned on in the Chinese Sunday Schools and that there will be some sweet seasons of repentance and forgiveness next Sunday. There will also be some repent ance in the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
The New Paganism.


 The savage contempt, or rather hatred, which Valiant expressed for religion just before his execution, strikes most English men as both shocking and new-a manl- festation in the extreme form of the mod ern anarchio spirit. It is shocking, If 1t be shocking to see human creature left without hope, but it Is not, as we read in history, in any way new. The Latin races have always had 6 tendency, when pos sessed with the idea of social injustice, to attribute 1t to God as well as man, and to abandon the religion of their childhood either by furious negstion of his exist encs, or by turning to some other, and as 1t were defiant, faith.
 The worship of the devil, with its foul orgies. so prevalent in France in the thir- teenth century, was almost confined to the peasantry, and WAS, be believe, in the main, their protest against the hsr6ships of their lot. A lingering recollection of the worship of Pan may have entered into 1t, but the chief motive was hatred of the social order which crushed them, and therefore of Its supreme author, and thsre- fore readiness 10 pay honor to the being who, ss they thought, was his rival. A feast of the devil, and feast of the god dsss of reason, were in ultimate motive very much alike. We are not quite sure that the same feeling is not discernible st points of the Hugusnot movement, which, though 1t produced a fine race of mep, and some exceptionally pious families, had in 1t always, as the nobles early detected, leaven of the snsrchical spirit. Thou. sands who adopted Protestantism in France l.. Al more were Huguenots from deteststion of society, and because it was the creed most dstested by the church, with which they confused heaven. By 17S9 the belief in the devil had died out; but again the re- volt sgsinst oppression was accompanied by an explosion of disbelief, cynical and mocking in the upper classes, but among the lower, So angry that to bs pious was to be suspect, and that priests were sent h hundreds to the guillotine, without & charge against them except that they were priests.
 The true Latin anarchist confuses God and society, and disbelieves in both with equal vehemeuce, or occssionslly-like the Sic;lisn who last week repudisted God ss Ian ally of the bourgeoisie"- him without having wholly lost faith in his ex- istence, the trusst Of all the forms of blse- phemy. The hatred is displayed in all Latin countries equally, even Spanish an srchists declaring themselves atheists on the scaffcll, and is, we imsgine, in all so far sincere. that If In any country Anar- cby triumphed, religion would be pros,cu- ted, and its priests either pnt to death or regarded with a sleepless passion of hos tility and suspicion. They would live "suspect." in the revolutionary sense, which involved the danger of being treat ed ss enemies of the human race
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-12
FASHION NOTES.
Hats and the Colors of ,Em.

Hats and the Colors of 'Em.
 You may call anything that goes on your head e bonnet in these days, If 1t can be found after 1t is CD. Mind, it is not stipulated that it shall be seen, but that it can be found. A pretty fancy for theater bonnets consists of band of velvet that serves merely to offer resting place for e big lace butterfly with trembling sntens jsweled and auivering. The band of vel vet is of a shade to almost match the hair and at little distance only the butterfly shows. An even bolder and more fsnciful carrying out of the game idea mounts the butterfly on an invisible spring of fine gold wire, the spring being fastened to 8