davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
FoREIGN NAIL SEKyICE.
fsxk
$3.50

Steamships VII lesvs Tor and STRIVE iT'in
Francisco. o. the following dA;sS, al
the close O. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

he Dzly Advertise, Is eats 8
Eooth Delivered Z: Ceuisz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY
L 3 Y CHz-r-c-. kocks. to- cruise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
STMR. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON. Commando.

CAMERON. Commander.
WIZ leave Honolulu every Tuesday at o
o'clock p. NJ, touching at KahuIui, HueIo..
Hana' Hamoa and kipahulu, Maui, and Pa
auhau. Hawaii. Returning will arrive at
Honolulu every Sunday morning.
q No Freight will be received after 4
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
ConsIgnees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, We
decline to assume any responsibility in case
OF the loss of same, and will not be respon-
sible for money or iewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

II the Supreme Court Of the Hs-
Wsllap Islands
HEASp NAY -. 1924.
LACFAECEEOE SCGAs CO, IS. hANAELE.
EEECEE JUDI. c. EICEEETCS, ANC
ESEAE. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

- No Freight will be received after l2
noon of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
UEi6n Mill Company.

At THE ANNUAL MEETING
u cs-1z E11T= CezrEaF Ez46 a IL Ozse q.
E-1ElE g MEE-sF- HsF "a. IL f1lsszizE O.
=. ~ .. = -.s s-s.-.E ~ W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25
STMR. KINAU.
CLARKE. Commanded

VIII leave Honolulu at 2 O'Clock 2. N
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day; Mahukona, Hawai-
haze and Laupahoehoe the following day.
arriving at Hilo a; midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-25

Capt. J. A. KING, Port supt
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
4 SHAKESPEARE DINNER.

From Rarper'> Ba4ur
We had been studying Shakespeare
all winter, meeting one evening in
the week, and securing all the bright
and shining literary lights that could
be coaXed, bribed or driven to let us
read the great master by the aid Of
their superior illumination.
Each lady member was alternately
hostess, but by the time that honor
fell to my lot there was no one left
among the literary lions who could
even "roar you as gently as any
sucking dove"
All such resources for supplement-
ing my deficiencies in the charming
art of entertaining were exhausted.
Recalling the remark of noted
caterer that ''if you invite people to
eat, they always accept with pleas
ure,n | determined to ask all our
little club to dinner, and request
them to come in costume Shake
spearian, of course.
Women like to "dress up" and
enjoy taking their ingenuity, 80 l
knew that l could count upon them;
and as all the men were married
except one - who was natural
dandy relied upon wifely influence.
Besides which, we had all come to
know one another well enough to
lare to wear whatever we pleased,
and depend upon home talent for
our effects of costume. go,
On the evening named our guests
all appeared in gala attire and in
high good humor Our worthy doe
tors rotund proportions were little
exaggerated to represent Falstaff;
Lady Macbeth was magnificent in
trailing robe of black and diadem
of guilt paper, a toy dagger at her
belt. Malvolio came in "cross gar
tered hose" Katherine the Shrew
looked very fierce-when she could
remember not to smile-and Ophelia
appeared bewitchingly mad with
straw and poppies in her hair, which
she insisted in wearing in Psyche
knot.
o dandy, as Hamlet, looked like
an undertaken or a hired "mute" at
an English funeral, and Othello like
a plain unheroic mulatto, his face
stained with walnut juice, and wear
ing wig of tightly curled horse hair.
My husband was gorgeous as
Cardinal Wolsey, in cassock of the
material known as "turkey red. 4"
His tonsure had been the work Of
time. Lastly, appeared as Portia
in my husbands old college gown
and "mortar board" ts.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
ABOUT CHICAGO.

From the st. Louis Republic.
"Chicago? Chicago? Bah!" ex-
claimed stout, well -groomed little
man at the Southern last night, who
registered as j. II. Rodgers, of
Boston. "Why, paradoxical as it
may sound, there are citizens of
Chicago who have never been in the
town in their lives. l investigated
the condition of affairs up there
pretty thoroughly last week, and I'm
more disgusted with Chicago now
than ever before. understand, too
how it is that the leather lunged
Windy City showed up so well in the
last census. AS l said before, there
are thousands Of people enumerated
in that census who have never seen
Chicago, and who, in all probability,
never will. They live in small towns
that sprung up on the prairies of
Illinois like mushrooms in the night,
and when the census taker headed
for Chicago these towns were an
nexed before the people live them
knew what was going on.
'Take the town of Riverdale, for
example. Its population is made up
nearly entirely of rough, brawny,
uneducated Hollanders, who wear
the blouse and wooden shoe of two
centuries ago, and who would deny
the statement If made in their hear
ing that they are citizens of Chicago.
They've never seen the place, and
don't know its position on the map,
and yet, according to the city limits,
as extended just before the census
was taken, they live in Chicago,
There are scores of other towns
scattered over the prairies adjacent
to Chicago whose citizens are in as
ignorance of their urban relations as
are those Of Riverdale."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
ENGLISH TENANTS.

Price Collier in the Forum.
So far as the matter of land is con-
cerned, the great majority of Eng
lishmen are tenants, and "John
Bull" pays trifle more than $500, :
100000 for farm rent alone. This
fact becomes the more clear, and one
may add the more lugubrious, when
it is said that there are $4,000, 200
acres of land in the United Kingdom
and that 5O,OOO,0Oo of those acres
are owned by $4,000 persons, and
3O,OO0,OOO are owned by only 1000
persons; in word S8, ,485, 900 in :
habitants of Great Britain have
%, ,OOO,0 900 acres, and the other
Is, 900 have 5O,OO0,OOO acres; or,
more concisely still, 1000 English
men own five-twelfths of all the land
In Great Britain.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
REPORT ON THE SUGAR SCANDAL.

REPORT ON THE SUGAR SCANDAL.
The report to the senate of the
special sugar scandal committee has
been made. 1t was signed by every
member of the committee, and a
supplemental report was also sub
mitted by Messrs. Lodge and Davis,
republicans. The committee refers
to its previous report on the alleged
attempt to bribe Senator'S Hunton
and Kyle.
1t has been stated in the Philadel-
phia Press that the sugar schedule
has been made up, in consideration
of large sums of money proposed for
campaign purposes for the democratic
party
Second-Whether any contribu-
tions had been made by the sugar
trust or any person connected there
with, whether any senator has been
or is specializing in what is known as
sugar stocks during the consideration
of the tariff bill wa, investigated,
also charges that the action OF any
senator had been corruptly or i'm
properly influenced in the considera-
ton of said bill, or that any attempt
had been made to 80 influence
legislation.
The committee Gays it has been
unable to find any evidence tending
to show that the sugar schedule was
made up in consideration OF any sun
of money proposed for campaign
purposes of the democratic party
The testimony showed the charge
that President Cleveland had al
interview with one of the Havemeyeri
on T.. @. Benedict's yacht in regard
to the sugar interests, was untrue
There is also no evidence, says tn,
report, to support the allegation
that members of the trust used othel
than proper arguments with senators
whom they saw with reference to tn,
sugar schedule, nor tending to shov
improper conduct on the part o
those engaged in making 1t.
The committee, however, dep
recates the importantly and pres
sure to which congress and it
members are subjected by tn
Representatives Of great industris
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
WHO MAKES THE HOME.

Cor. Atlanta Constitutions
Loving words and kind acts are
the staple OF this home making busi-
ness, but it seems lard for men to
realize that love is a woman's exist
ence. There are many unhappy
homes in this fair southland of ours,
and the general idea seems to pre-
vail that woman is to blame. There
are many women having sweet and
lovable dispositions, that acquire
bad temper simply through a hus-
bands neglect.
! Why should a man treat his wife
more politely before marriage than
after? True there are many men
who are ever the embodiment of
gentleness and civlity, but it is the
common every day man of whom |
write, men who are april when they
WOO, December when they we'd 1t
is truly wonderful to note the differ
ence in such man six months
before marriage and six months
afterwards. He seems to lay aside
his gallantry as thing of the past,
or, perhaps, he is saving it for some
special occasion. Notice him when
he comes to a meal; he eats in
silence or gives only monosyllabic
answers to his wife's inquiries, then
gathers up his politics CT journals
and sits as grim az bear, while
his wife keeps respectfully silent,
afraid of boring him. Ia the parlor
he selects the comfortable easy
chair, never thinking to offer it TO
his tired wife who humbly takes the
straight backed rocker that affords
no rest to her tired limbs. He never
takes her with him on a drive; he
forgets that the fresh air and gay
fields and the song of the birds were
once sources of delight.
Again, very few men are careful
10 Stf lIldl lntlr wives nave ainuSe-
ments and pleasant companions as
they are to seek out those agreeable
to t emselves. They seem to have
an idea that home duties will be
neglected if they are afforded these
pleasures. A selfish man usually
fancies himself the very pink of
husbands and wonders why his wife
looks thin an jaded, smiling in
that mechanic Il way, when he is
doing so much u make her happy
and he at once scores her down as
moody and obstinate, when it is
only the reflex action of his own
seltishness to which he is stupidity
blind!
And 50 it is that woman makes
the home, but it will be a grand day
when men realize that love and
Kindness go far in making the
woman.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
ENGLISH CHURCHES.

Price Collier, in the Forum.
The Church of England holds fast
to the three orders of the clergy,
to tactful succession, and to the
yet all the bishops and the two
archbishops are appointed by the
Prime Minister who is a layman
and who may be hard drinker
and a man of loose living, like
Walpole, for example, or the owner
of a great racing stable like the
present Prime Minister, the Earl
of Rosebery. In the United States
one church is as good as another
and even n little better than any
other. The men and women Of each
congregation control the church
property, the preacher being all
too often considered as church
property as well-and choose their
own preacher; and even in the
American Episcopal Church, any
particular bishop would find it
difficult to interfere successfully
with any particular congregation 3
choice of a rector. There is, too,
in almost all of these congregations
noticeable, not TO say very re-
markable, alliance between wealth
and goodness, since the church
officers are almost invariably the
wealthiest men in the congregation.
What, then, is the astonishment
of "Uncle SAM to find that "John
Bulln says his prayers under totally
different control. The great majority
of the churches of England are
private property. When large
estate is purchased the parish church,
or churches, go with the rest OF
the property. The landlord, or the
patron of the livings as he is called
WIFI relertnce W lilS ItldllOito W
church property, chooses the clergy
man for every parish on his property
and sees to it that the revenue
attaching thereto goes to him. He
can sell his church living or lei
it to whom he will; and, although
each incumbent is put over the
parish for life, at his death the
patron may again bestow it upor
some one else. So secure was thi.
tenure of the parson in his parish
that it is only recently that an
act of parliament permitted hit
| dismissal even for drunkenness OF
debt.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
combinations, whose enormous
wealth tends to suggest undue in


fiuence.
The report exonerates Mr.. Camden
and says there is no testimony
tending to prove that the supposed
order was ever executed by any
firm, or that any sugar stock has
been bought or sold by or for Senator
Camden at any time during the
present session of congress.
Whether any senator has been or
is spec ulating in what are known as
sugar stocks during the consideration
of the tariff bill, the committee says
the declination Of brokers to state
the facts, made it necessary to ask
each senator to testify in that re-
spect.
In response to such request the
sworn statement OF each senator was
taken, and Is made part of the
report.
BY these statements it appears
that two senators, Hon. John r..
McPherson, of New Jersey and Hon.
Matthew s. Quay, of Pennsylvania,
have held and sold sugar certificates
during the pendency of the present
tariff bill. Their testimony further
shows that before the voting on the
bill began, each had entirely closed
out his holdings.
Before the statements of individual
senators were taken, however, every
suggestion of evidence that might
throw light upon the question, was
followed up and explored.
In its concluding paragraph the
committee says that the American
Sugar Refining company occupied
peculiar position, not only in the
public estimation, but as matter of
fact, from any other industry of the
country.
1t is very rich corporation with
an enormous interest in tariff regu-
lation. 1t is a matter of complete
indifference what duties are levied
upon sugar, so long as the form is
ad valorem, and a sufficient differ
ential is given in favor of refined
sugar.
The Sugar Trust, by the evidence
of it's president and treasurer, has
contributed freely to the state and
city campaign funds of both parties,
and those contributions have been
made il years when national elections
were held.
This is thoroughly corrupt form
of campaign contribution, for such
contributions being given to two
opposing parties, are not for the
purpose of promoting certain politi-
cal principles, but to establish an
obligation to the giver on the part
of whichever party comes into power.
The fact that it gives to both
political parties is sufficient proof OF
the purpose of its contributions and
of their dangerous nature.
For these reasons the committee
have felt it important to lay before
the senate and the country the fact
that the sugar schedule as it now
stands is, according to the testimony
in the form desired by the sugar
trust, and to point out also the
methods by which the sugar trust
reached what it desired and obtained,
substantial victory.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09

section; that little is going to be
held until next spring, when farmers
confidently expect that it's price will
go up to 81 a bushel. C,}n".. y
Hay is as scarce as corn. Pastures
are dried up and farmers who have
no feed left over from last year are
selling horses and cattle for inst what
they can get. / e-,.I
A good wheat crop was raised in
the northern counties, but not a
bushel of it is for sale. The farmer
expect the price of this cereal to rise
in sympathy with corn; il it does
not they will feed it to their stock;
in fact many of them are feeding it
now. I---7. IN ~. .'s'-'''''' -s'-'-- 81
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
A PRIVILEGED NAN.

From Truth.
Clara-Oh, you need not deny it,
Efie! My ears do not deceive me.
Some one kissed you in the garden
last night.
Zella-And with your ideas Of pro-
priety, too. / should think you
would be ashamed of yourself.
Effie-I wouldn't preach, girls, II
I were you. Neither of you objects
to some men kissing you.
olara--Oh, but that's quite q
different thing; and, besides, only
lot my Rance kiss me.
Efae-Why, then, it's quite the
same thing, for II was your Ganc,
who kissed me! s5f
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
LIMITED GOOD TASTE.

From the Indianapolis Journal,
"My wife has awfully poor taste
concerning Clothes" said the wor-
ried looking man, in burst of conf
dence.
"Indeed!" said the other man. 81
always understood from my women
folks that she was one of the best
dressers in town."
81 mean in regard to mine. She
thinks that two or three fifteen dol
lar suits per year are enough for
me.n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
PRAIRIE FIRE IN WISCONSIN.


Many lives, hundreds of live stock
and millions of dollars worth of
property is the record of destruction
made by the prairie fires in Wiscon-
sin. The heaviest loss of life occurred
at Phillips. 1t is estimated that be-
tween Is and 25 persons were either
burned to death or were drowned
in their efforts to escape from the
flames that destroyed the town.
Thirteen bodies we're rescued from
Elk Lake, and dragging for others is
still going on.
The only refuge from the fire was
the lake, and hundreds of people
fled to the water to avoid death in
the fire. In the rush the weaker
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
sPIRITuALIsTs MEET.

sPIRITUALIsTs MEET.
The fourth inter state spiritual
meeting will be held at Liberal from
August 18 to September 8. These
meetings attract large crowds from
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
other states. Last year spiritualist
college was started at Liberal, the
only school of its kind ON earth.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
CASUALTIES AT CHILLICoTHE.

Mrs. Margaret Beat, a widow 55
years old, was thrown from her
wagon at railroad crossing in Chill
licothe, sustaining injuries which
resulted in her death two hours
later. She leaves Ave children.
Manly Mitchell, 18 years of age,
living near Chillicothe, accidently
shot himself in the abdomen while
taking his gun out of wagon. Ply
sicians pronounce the wound fatal.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
The fund apportioned is derived
as follows:

The fund apportioned is derived
as follows:
One-third of the ordinary receipts
into the state revenue fund from
July list, 1898, to June 80, 1884, In
elusive .,.....,,....... ....,.,,.,.. Sbl7 ,UI7 20
Interest on invested state school
fund .,,,,,,..... ,,.....,.,,....,... ls6, $50 %
Refunded by G., w. whitsett, treas
urer OF johnson county. S6o.s7,
and S3s. rs refunded by Francis NJ.
Wells, county clerk OF Bollinger
county, on account of error In the
enumeration OF 1893 ... ,...,.,.,. S5 65
Total amount to be apportioned 1908 ,2ss 40
From this amount Is deducted the
sum Of 1862, due Lsclede county
on account OF error in the enumera-
ton of 1898, aud $l8.26, due Taney
county on account of an error in the
enumeration of 1898. This deduc-
ton is provided for by section
8, ,084a.
State school enumeration. s2s, 1858
Amount to each child enumerated. o.se5ls25Os
The apportionment In the various
counties should be made in August,
1894, upon the enumeration returns
made in May, 1894, to the county
clerks.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
INSTITUTE PARTIALLY DESTROYED.

The main building of Lincoln Insti-
tute at Jefferson City, was struck by
lightning at 1:30 a. M, August 2,
and burned to the ground. The loss
is partially covered by insurance.
All of the furniture and the extensive
library were destroyed. For while
it was thought that the dormitory
and the manual training department
would be destroyed, but by hard
work they were saved. The loss to
the state will amount to about
$25, 900.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
KILLED For A DRINK.

KILLED FUH n DNINh'
Philip Fl. Jockey shot and killed
Barkeeper ID. F. Wolfe at Kansas
City. The shooting grew out Of
drink of seltzer and lemon. Jockey
laid down Ave cents. Wolfe de-
manded dime. A quarrel followed;
Jockey was ordered out. When he
went, he invited Wolfe to come out
side to settle it. Wolfe took up a
club and started out. When he got
to the door Jockey shot i'm dead,
the bullet entering his right eye.
Jockey Is railroader.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
ROBBED A WOMAN.

At Carthage, about O'Clock, Miss
Ivy Robinson was attacked on East
Third street near the Irving School,
by two young men and robbed Of
her parse containing "a and also a
bundle containing dress pattern,
which she had just purchased. The
dress pattern was returned to her a
few moments later, the robbers say
ing they had no use for 1t. Prints of
the robbers fingers were left on the
young woman's throat. She was re-
turning to the home of her brother
in-law, T. J. Simpson, from store
where she had made some purchases.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
WYOMING REpuBLIcANs.

WYOMING REpuBLrcANs.
wyoming republicans nominated
a state ticket as follows. w. A.
Richards, governors G. w. Burdick
secretary of statei WA. Mondell,
congress; G. N. Potter, supreme
court; II, G.. Hay treasurer; w. o.
Owen, auditor; Estelle Reel, super
intendcnt of public instruction.
Among the resolutions passed was
one indorsing sthe free coinage OF
silYel Gb 16 to 4. .-..,-s.ss s,.... -. -,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
TEACHERS WILL MEET.

The district teachers institute will
be held at Moberly, beginning Au-
gust Goth and continuing two weeks.
State certificates will be granted for
three years, five years and for life.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS.

fIOhlDA DEmOChAJS.
Florida democrats nominated a
state ticket and adopted this reso :
luton:
The democratic party Of Florida, in
convention assembled, rc-ahirms its
allegiance a to democratic principles as
conceived by Jefferson, illustrated by
Jackson, exempified by Cleveland and
promulgated by the Chicago platform;
we recognize with pride the unswcrving
integrity and patriotism oi President
Cleveland, his executive ability, his
wisdom in maintaining Il sound and
stable currency and his steaGfast ad-
herence to democratic principles we APP
prove the course Of the democratic house
OF representatives OF the United States
in its efforts to relieve the people oi
all unjust taxation and burdens; we
condemn the course OF the democratic
senators OF the United States who are
resisting the just demands OF the i'm
mediate representatives OF the people;
from the people the democratic party
received it's powers, to the people its
first duty is due.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
SCHOOL MONEYS.

SCHOOL MONEYS.
State Superintendent Of Schools
L. E. Wolfe, completed the forty
ninth annual apportionment Of
public school moneys. The enum-
Grafton and apportionment is given
by counties below:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-08-09
A Boys HERoISM.

A boy named Rush dived into a
farmers cistern, near Edon, in Mon
iteau county, and rescued a child
who had fallen in. There was six
teen feet Of water there, but the
parents Of the child gave the boy
$75 for bis bravery, and he now says
he would have done the same thing
IL the water had been mile in depth.