davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
Sd, Enrl.na shlr.. Her Duty.

Unless radical changes are made In the
arrangement existing between Great Brit
ain and the United States In the matter of
protecting seals II Is more than likely that
the Behring sea heet next year Will con
stst of only two revenue cutters
Ever since the Joint patrol arrangement
was entered into Great Britain has shirked
Its duty and thrown seven -elghths of the
work on the United States This year, as
was the case last season. the work of pa
trolling the sea against pelagtc sealers was
performed by nine American vessels. while
the queens interests were looked after by
one small gunboat The entire work Of this
season resulted In two British schooners
being seized by American gunboats. Their
reiea speedily followed the hearings be-
fore the British admiral at Victoria. who
held that the seizures were Illegally made
The vessels referred to were the Victoria
schooners Wanderer and Favorite-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on tho Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it il man
ufac.ured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
.ccept any substitute if offered.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
A Coin of the valu. of MIL.

which is at the same time the smallest
coin and the coin of least value at present
current In Europe3 In the absence OF
less I should be inclined. writes a corre-
spondent. to award the palm to the Greek
lepton. a specimen Of which has recently
come into my hands. The lepton Is. accord
ing TO the decimal monetary system. cur
rent in countries belonging to the Latin
union, the hundredth part OF the drachma.
Now. the Greek drachma Is. while noininaily
the equivalent Of the franc the Ira. at
present worth less than Cd the rate of ex-
change about n fortnight ago being AZ 90
drnrhmas to an English sovereign The
about one-hfth Of an English farthing.-
Westminster Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
xoLE VERSUS HORSE.
nj ia. Bs.ten the beat rrot-
,i.r Record. Ever Made

bicvcle out one moro notch
Of the horse lately. whom a
A. run on a course near Bos-
| 1855 says she Philadelphia
This Il better than any horse
yp.,sd over the same distance.
i the fastest mile ever ridden
seveio anywhere in the world
kailiions were not exception
Iyo-ab.e. as "A strong wind and
no, sun had 20 be faced- And
litsr he had broken the worlds
The rider claimed that the
IA sun fayoring him. he could
mile in l;30 This Is ono
Evidence O. how man with u
se Of his own invention is got
better Of the horse When
made q mile ia 2;o4 1t was
.red a remarkable achieve
aud skill further victories
rpected OF shis swift paced
Bot one victory ended her
ana she hA. since boon re-
Irun the Geld, The bicycle
owever. shows tho superior
nee Of inAn over the brute
q by going from victory TO
No horse can endure such
as the contestants in tho
tournament in New York
!, neocnbsr subjected them
b. And yet ikey came oui OF
With hardly any sppcsraucs
raxaiion- SO man with his
iir Increasing knowledge o,
|ources and how bes; to de-
InA handle sharn 10 constantly
alnE the advantage tho horsa
iroa his greater muscular
teaL
victory o. tho bicycle over
se Is a. evident Ia long as In
distances Two remarkable
!. Ia this way have been ro-
;his year At Buffalo. May
tucniy- fye-nile record vas
asd the distance covered In
Tee uss, previous record
sane distance had been i;ii~
;ae sane day. In Chicago. =
oi eighteen miles Was rid
I;i0 Il is probable that be-
year is9s closes all these
vii % broken. aud that the
" be thrown still further IN
e Bat IL Is not alone In
lzd recreation tha. the bi-
sspersedlng the horse Tho
Fs!ea vehicle is proving its
a practical machine every
|ee year. soldiers. messen-
tlcensn aad pos:men use It.
l0sAl guard OF Connection,
cycle corps tha, goes into
cry ysar for drilling; letter
have adopted /; and
fers In large cities are
frains that the govern
axe II a part OF the equip
iee postofice department
iesnen are mounted on bi,
% Brooklyn has a clerical
Aeonposed wholly o. minis
o. whom says a bicycle and
lrs sh- bs.st otitst a vouur
possibly have. IL the oi-
'fes the same progress dur
asKi ten years as it has dur
-si ten and the substitution
.esiy as q motive power goes
orse Is likely to become an
Aainal known only for its
beats before the advent OF
BE
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

reduced DcloW tuc
standard OF health by
pneumonia, or " lung
fewer grip, or ex-
.hausting fevers, IL Is
the best restorative
tonic known
4. b. NORMAN. Esq.
of Anon, Go. says.
think the Golden Med
ical Discovery Is the
best medicine for pain
in the chest that ] have
ever known. | am
sound and well. and l
owe IL all to the Dis-
coyery.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

TIE Cold Miner 10 the name Of new
ispsge rnonthiy paper recently started In
n~atsF II aims TO give a condensed re
f.srf and summary of all the principal min
lag events os the month, dsyoting especial
atfsnt tfou 10 the gold strikes The sub
.rsfptfoa price 4. but so c.nts year- sam
pie copy furnished foe ave cents In stamps
Asf.r~<s tsold Miner. Denv~r-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
posior, Are Hard Up

De'i'r' Are Hard Up
whose business 1t is to So
efibers for several medical
is complains that doctors
r. the hard times Many
subscribe, and more who
delay payment The fact
fany SICK folks are making
ei along without the doc
some arc seeking advice
mus Of less expensive men
AA'e usually employed
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
PIERCE ..i::: s:::- . CURE
ON MONEY RETURNED.

For all chronic, or lingering, Pulmonary
or Chest Dis.zsss, as Bronchitis, Laryngitis,
S>v.rp Coughs, Splitting Of Blood. Pains IN
Chest and Sides, DR.. Pierces Golden Asiica
Discovery Is a sovereign remedy
In Asthma IL i specific.
To build up both hssh and strength, when
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29
rouSh

Z Lady-The manager 10 in
'1ble Just now.
OAarmer--What 10 the mat
Lady-He has proposed
headed girl One OF her
MIN and one rejected him.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

A nrg.e neht is called s'mllr' because
IN. other fellow Is reinccd 20 pulp.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price. 'oe-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

Il have Iet. 10 tell you about -aid a
rial estate uan. fne~ttns an old friend on
the street
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

Life l. fun of sunshine 10 the woman who
eau crowd a big foot into little shoe
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

.. w. Joseph. fiortst- fu~bio. Colo
FsshionAble cut flowers send for cata
,xas os choice plants and bulbs
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

The man who tries to deserve immortal
ny has ANAL occasion 10 worry.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

Any p~rsoa can get there. but the dues.
tlon l. what Is he soinz to do after he ar
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

-Haa-oa'. Magic Corn -slve-
warranted, 70 cure, or money refunded
Ask your druggist for IL Price. Is cents
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

Nart,- Glover Koot Tea-
r. x-- a ts.-f frvcus-s Ani
llstli--iair-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-29

10 yoa wim notice. !, IS only pretty women
AZ he thrater who r~move ihelr hats
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14

When crime Is committed, justice
and the public demand that It shall
not be hidden and that the offenders
shall be punished; but our force says
that it shall be concealed, and that the
culprits shall not be punished. Then
so much the worse for our police force.
When the public pays good money in
maintaining police force, 1t expects
TO receive equivalent service for il; it
expects that force to do its duty ire
spective of color, money or influence;
and when that force refuses to do its
duty promptly, the public has the
right to demand its dismissal, and in
the present case emphatically does so.
Mr.. Sheriff, you cannot gloss over the
incapability of the Hamakua police
force. Give us another. The odor OF
its bad repute irritates the olefactory
nerves of every respectable citizen in
the district What we want is an en-
ergetic man for deputy sheriff, who
must be an earnest supporter of the
present government and not the secret
sympathizer Of defunct monarchy.
He and half the number of the present
force will be more than sufficient TO
preserve law and order in this COM
munity.
ANOTHER HAMAKUAITE.
Hamakua, August 9Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
CORRESPONDENTS.

Mr. EDITOR: Yon will please al
low me little of your valuable time
and space in your paper.
The ADVERTISER of the ID inst.
contained communication, signed
"Hamakuaite." Ii in way pertains
to matters legal with which will not
bother, but allow me at the same time
10 say that your correspondent con-
fuses matters little. One of the sup
posed perpetrators Of the crime left
Houokaa because he was out of en-
ployment; if he had another reason l
do not know ii.
At the same time some other gem
tlemen left, bound to Africa via Aus
tralia, and l can fully say they were
ignorant of the reasons for which the
supposed perpetrator of the crime"
left. The other man only made up his
mind while in the metropolis TO go to
Australia and not TO Africa. | can
say this because he himself told me
that place was his destination.
This is to explain matters as con-
tanned in your informers correspond
ence, so As not to mix such true gen.
tlemen as Messrs. r. L. Ricksri, ST.,
Charles Schultz and Joseph p. Ireland
in that dirty and foolish act said TO be
done by 1.-TWO Americans"
G.. F. ALFONSO.
Honokas, August, S, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
MORE EXCURSIONISTS.
A Yacht to Carry g Party Through
the South Seas.

The following letter was received
by 3 business man of this city on
Saturday. It is self-explanstory :;
SASLEASDRo Cali, July :, 1891.
DEAR Mr.. -:
Twas on my way yesterday TO take
my ticket for Honolulu by one of
Spreckels' SchOOners when l accident
ally heard OF 4 proposed excursion
which seems to Mt my case exact
". The promoters Of the excursions
TO Chicago last summer, with whom |
then Travelled. have been making q
business OF excursions ever since.
They have now hired beautiful
yacht Of 30 tons register and $50 tons
capacity, which was built here three
years ago by q rich man for trip
round the world. The panic stopped
his trip for s time, and the yacht has
been TO Samoa, etc, proving herself
splendid sea boSt. She l. TO take
about twenty passengers under charge
of Captain Bray, who for ten years has
been in charge of the vessel carrying
supplies TO the uneaten missionaries
OF the South Pacific Isles. The Cap
tain tells me that in all of those years
he has never once had to reef his top
sails. l am going TO be one of the
crowd, sure. We are first TO sail for
the Marquesas and visit two or three
OF those Islands. Then We drop in to
al .'atOl'' island, about which Darwin
has written 20 much. Next We reach
the PomOtsn group, where we expect
10 make the acquaintance of real, gen
uine, hungry s2yages with unimpsired
digestiOus. Provided We are not alb
sofbed there, We continue the voyage
10 Tahiti, where We stay fortnight
OF 50 before sailing for the Hawaiian
Islands. We make for HilO first and
visit the volcano which you keep on
tap there. Then We come TO Honolulu
snd stay q week or so, where hope
10 give you greeting SIS in days of
yOre The trip is TO be called the 100
days trip and Is to cost $3.50, all in
cluded. We are to take 3 naphths
launch along, and go visiting about
the islands. The company want TO
make this one Of the popular excur-
siOns OF the sge, and to run several
times s year. This time they don't
expect 10 make anything but reputa-
ton, but for the future the price is to
be $500. The only drawback 10 me is
that we can't get of before the middle
or end oil September. So you have
plenty OF time 10 tell me what you
think about il. Yours sincerely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14

to find permanent basis OF popular
support, and has not given no evidence
of an intention 10 do so; that its rep
resentatives assert that the people OF
Hawaii are unfit for popular govern
meut and frankly svow that they can
be best ruled by arbitrary, or despotic
power, and that the proposed Consti-
tuition. SO submitted by said EXecu-
tive Council Of the Provisional Gov
eminent for the approval of said Con-
ventiou does not provide for or con-
template free, popular or republican
form of Covernment-but does con-
template and provide for a form Of
government Of arbitrary and oltganch-
Zeal powers, concentrated in the hands
of few individuals irresponsible to
the people, or to the representatives Of
the people, and which is opposed TO
all modern ideas Of free government.
Wherefore, I, the constitutional
Sovereign OF the Hawaiian Kingdom,
on behalf of myself and the people of
my said Kingdom, do hereby again
most solemnly protest against the acts
aforesaid, and against any and all
other acts done against myself, my
people and the constitutional govern
meut of the Hawaiian Kingdom, aud
l do hereby earnestly request that the
government represented by you will
not extend its recognition 10 any pre-
tended government of the Hawaiian
Kingdom, under whatever name II
may apply for such recognition, other
than the constitutional government so
depoSed IS sforeSsid-eXcept such gov
eminent shall show its title 10 exist
by the will Of the people of Hawaii,
expressed at an election wherein the
whole people shall have an opp lrtun-
ity, unembarrsssed by forre and IN
deferred by fear or fraud, TO register
their preferences as to the form of gov
eminent under which they will live.
With assurances of my esteem,
| am, Sir,
LILIUOKALANI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
THE MI0WERA ASHORE AGAIN
he. First Voyage After Being Re-
paired Ends il Disaster.

In the San Francisco papers Of
the 1st instant, a brief dispatch
states that the steamer Miowera,
owned by the Canadian Pacific line,
which sailed from Shields July 9ih
for Odde, Norway, Is aground near
Askeugold, OF the Norwegian coast.
Her passengers were landed on an
uninhabi.ed island. No other par
iculaTs are given.
The Miowera formerly ran BE-
tween Sydney and Vancouver, via
this port. 1t will be remembered
that she went ashore here last No
vember, and was saved by Captain
Metcslfe, Lloyd's surveyor. After
she was hoated she steamed TO San
Francisco for repairs, but the own
ers thought the charges extortionste
al that port. 50 she left for Victoria
and later proceeded to England,
where she was practically rebuilt
She was fitted up with refngerators
and an extensive cold storage
plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
Mr.. Bushee.

MR. EDIToR:-I was shocked and
surprised at an article which appeared
in Saturdays ADVERTISER animad-
verting on Mr.. Bushee. Mr.. Bushee
has lived in our midst for great
mauy years and leaves behind a
thrOng of friends who will feel grieved
on reading the article mentioned.
His life for thirty-four years is known
to many of us who can testify TO its
purity. He lived in Wailuku for sew
eral years in the seventies as carpen-
ter for the plantation, and all who
knew him then appreciated his friend
illness and honesty. Being stricken
with heart trouble he came to Homo
lulu for advice and was given up by
his physicians. He recovered some
what and Messrs Mott Bros, who
were sub contractors in a large BUSH
ness which Mr.. Bushee managed in
New York in 1861, gave him light en-
ployment. By his industrious habits
he was gradually advanced, as the
business grew, to be book-keeper aud
manager. He was continually under
the care of a physician aud consumed
great quantities of medicine, and there
is no doubt it may have affected his
brain. He was over seventy years of
age and should have been retired long
ago. / do not know that he ever had
the training of book-keeper, nor do
l know who had been checking his
work: but this | know, that he was
thoroughly imbued with principles of
honesty, and if any triting errors are
found in the books of the concern they
are errors of failing head rather than
errors of the heart. Latterly he failed
fast, and his physician advised him TO
leave business and recommended a
change of climate. Therefore be and
Mrs. Bushee decided TO go to Massa--
chusetts where she had sister living.
He was very solicitous that every
little bill should be paid and left with
me sum Of money TO pay all which
should be presented. / have paid
them all and remitted him the bal
ance.
Would it not be better to wait until
q decided deficit of moment had been
discovered by thorough expert than
to have cast out an innuendO that so
old aud Teverei a gentleman bad
'either ab>cOndei with considerable
money belonging to Mr.. Mott, or that
he had kept Mr.. Motifs books in such
a way that neither head nor tail could
be made of them?n The people of the
islands expect more of the ADvER-
User. Respectfully.
JAS. W. GIRvIS.
[Mr. Girvin is doubtless right in his
opinion of Mr.. Bushee, and the AD-
vERTIsER has never cast any slurs at
him. There VGs a rumor to the effect
mentioned, and it was investigated
and found not so on Mr.. Motifs own
testimony. Then the facts were pub
lished.-ED.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
The Police Force in Hamakua.

Mr.. EDITOR:-The police force of
this district never has had the respect
Of the community and never has beer
noted for its brilliant deeds. It's gen
eral incapacity. its abuse of position
in carrying out the petty spites Of its
members, and all around worthless
ness have earned for it the contempt
OF ali respectable citizens. By the
wav, il Is the same old, easy-gOing,
time-serving force that We had under
the monarchy; with all its rOyaiistic
prOcliyities, inefficient in everything
and prompt only IN drawing its sal-
AIRY. The personnel Of the force will
lot bear inspection. II runs all the
way from a discharged bribe- taker,
through q convicted opium smoker,
down to its latest acquisition, a prof.
cient pig-pOacher and expert giant
powder fisherman. What an array of
talenti When the opportunity for
action came, IL was always found
wanting, and in fact, it could never
rise above the arresting of a poor Jap
for carrying pOlili on Sunday or for
riding his horse faster than a trOt.
When crimes Of a serious nature took
place they were dumb founded-knew
not which way TO turn, nor what to
did nothing. On the con-
traTy, they endeayOred to hush up the
last serious offence against law and
morals, and even Kept the offenders
posted as to the actions Of several per-
sons who were endeavoring to have
them punished for their misdeeds,
and 80 gave them an opportunity to
quit the country. A good radiance,
We all say, but the ends Of justice are
not satisfied that way.
The members OF the force say that
the vOman's story was not worthy OF
credenee, she being insane. The eel
Gritty with which the eulpdts alb
seconded proves the reverse. What If
the woman was poor, a native, and
Ealf insane; and only few knew Of il
AT first Great God, Is the euormity
Of All offence to be measured By the
extent Of its publicity ? If insane, she
needed our protection; a native, our
consideration, and poor, our sympa-
thy. But from our police force she |
received none Of these; only from the /
whose s-nse Of Justice /
and morality were inexpTessIbly |
did the matter receive any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
BYAUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

Official inform alton having been re-
ceived by this Government that a state
of war exists between the Empires OF
Japan and China, notics is hereby given
to all subjects OF said Empires, ami TO all
other persons residing within this Re-
public, that they are prohibited from
engaging either directly or indirectly in
privsteering against the shipping or
commerce OF either OF said belligerents
or otherwise rendering aid or taking part
in said conflict and that the strict neu-
trality of the Republic of Hawaii must
be respected.
The protection and hospitality OF the
ports OF Hawaii shall be equally extend
ed to the belligerents 50 long as they
respect the neutrality of this Republic.
Executive Building, Au :ast 18th, 1894.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Republic OF Hawaii.
By the President:
FRANCIS NJ. HATcH,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
1868 1557-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
ACT 2.
Az ACT RELATING TO THE DRAWING OF
Jurors.

Az ACT RELATING TO THE DRAWING OF
Jurors.
Be Il Enacted By the EIectfire aud Id
1sory Councils Of The Republic Of
Hqudii.
SECTION l. Whenever from any cause
a less number than twenty properly
qualified jurors out Of any panel, native
or foreign. are in attendance at any term
of the Circuit Court in any Circuit. or
whenever during the term Of any Circuit
Court, for any reason the available nnm-
Der Of properly qualified jurors from
either panel now authorized by law Is
less than tventy-four, the Circuit Judge
together with a Clerk Of Court may
forthwith IN the discretion Of such Judge
draw from the Circuit at large in the
manner provided in Section hereof a
new panel. or a sufficient number to
make up a panel Of thirty-siI in the First
Circuit and twenty-four IN the other Cir
cults: and the persons 50 drawn shall
serve for the remainder Of the term for
which they we're drawn, together with
the qualified members Of the old panel.
II any.
SECTION , Such Circuit Judge to
gether with Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF Of the Judiciary Department shall
draw such additional panel as follows:
For a native jury IN any Circuit such
Judge shall select the names Of fifty per
sons or aboriginal OF part aboriginal
blood; and from said fifty shall draw by
lot 50 many names as may be required TO
make the panel full For foreign jury
for the First Circuit the said Judge shall
select fifty names Of persons other than
aboriginal HaEaiisns, and from such fifty
shall draw BY lot such number a. MAJ be
required to make full panel In all
Circuits other than the First Circuit
whenever It Is necessary or proper to
have a jury composed wholly or IN part
Of others than aboriginal Hswaiians the
Circuit Judge shall summon such jury
from time to time as required from the
Circuit at large.
SEcTIOs g. The Circuit Judges may
draw Successive panels IN the manner
Aforesaid a many TINES Is may be ne
resssry-
SEcrIos 4 AL laws and parts Of laws
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-14
THE OWNER Is WANTED.
Ninety-si1 Tins Of Opium Captured
o. the Steamer Australia

The Au>trsliz vas searched
from stem 10 stern On Saturday and
IS : result Dsputy Port Surveyor
Gillian Uuezrthed ninety-six tins
o. opium. The drug Ezs found in
three different places. The ice
house was first searched and every
box q fruit Ess opened but no
opium EsS discovered Gilfllsn
vas not discouraged, however, and
= be expresses II Re put OF his
working clothes snd went below
where The 6remen and eozi-pssssrs
reside. snd later IN the day ne was
reEsrdei s. z5oye stated This i
the second capture made by Gil
hllsn within 8 month.