davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Sale of q Strip OF Government
Land at Manoa Valley,
Honolulu, Oahu.

On TUESDAY, March 8, 1894, at IL
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF the
Executive Building, will be sold u, pub
lie an,ion. q strip OF Government Land
st Msnoa Valley, Honolulu, Oahu, con-
tanning an area o. S5.lO0 Of an acre, a
little more or less.
Upset price so.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. so, 1894.
S599-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Sale of the Remnant of the
Government Land of Waa-
Waz, Puma, Hawaii

On WEDNESDAY,, February Is, 1894,
It L o'clock noon, at the front entrance
ct the Executive Building, VII De sold
a. public auction. the remnant Of the
Goggrunent land Of W2aEzA, Puma,
HaE1l, containing an area Of E37 acres,
! little uorE CT less-
Upset price s4s7.
L l. conditioned that the purchaser oi
the zhoTe land shall pay cost Of survey
and plotting ct Sane
F1u information IN this regard can Dc
detained upon application TO the Land
Once, Interinr Department
J. l. KING,
Minister Of the Inferior.
IntEzi0r oHse, January =, Iss4-
55ss-st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Nem 1-0pfrtissn,sntA
For Lease.

80 THAT TRACK OF PASTURE
land belonging to the Estate OF
Charles A Long, deceased, situate
in Palolo Valley and containing 160
acres, more or less, for 4 term OF years
The land is enclosed by substantial
fence. For particulas, apply to
F. A. SCHAEFER,
or J. F. CoLBURN. S6I3-1w I525-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in accor-
dance with the joint action Of the Exc
eutiTe and Advisory Councils of the
Provisional Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands, the President has this day sp-
pointed and commissioned
FRANCIS N. HATCH, ESQ,
70 administer the Department of Foreign
Affairs.
Executive Building, February 16, 1894.
36I3 I525-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Executors Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Executors of
OF the VIII of Maurice Goldberg, late of
Honolulu, 0shu, deceased, hereby give
notice TO all persons having claims
against the Estate o. the said Maurice
Goldberg to present he same to the
Undersigned st their respective places OF
business in said Honolulu, duly authen-
ticated and with the proper vouchers if
any exist, whether secured bT mortgage
or otherwise, within SIX months from
this date or they viii be forever barred.
All persons indebted 70 said Estate ar.
requested to make immediate payment.
7. C. PORTER,
E. d. TENNEY,
Executors OF the VIII OF Maurice
Goldberg
Honolulu, January 50, 1894.
5600-lw I52I-sE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Sale of Government Land in
Hilo, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, March 8, 1884, at Il
o'clock noon, At the frontentrance OF the
Executive Building, viii be sold at pub
l;e zuction, tract Of Government Land
IN KaEsIH guIch, Hilo, Hawaii, contain
ing an area Of 20 acres, little more or
less-
Upset price 800.
Il Il Conditioned that the purchaser Of
the above land shall pay eost OF survey
and plotting Of same. also reserving 10
the Government right Of way through
=zid LAnd for railroad purposes.
For further information, apply to the
Land 0Eee, Interior Department.
Jas. 4. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Intsrior Office, January 30, 1884.
35e9 I55-3s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Sale of Government Lands in
North Hilo, Hawaii.

On FRIDAY, March Is, 1894, at l.
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction, two tracts of Government
Land in paans ana Awswsike, North
Hilo, Hawaii, viz:
Tract No. containing sn area OF 1884
acres. Upset price $l66.70.
Tract No. containing an area OF 27.5S
acres Upset price slS7.e0.
1t is conditioned that the purchasers OF
the above lots shall pay cost of survey
and plotting OF same, also reserving to
the Government riSht of way 20 feet in
width through said lots.
For further information, apply to the
Land Office, Interior Department.
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, February 3, 1894.
S604-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20

Our MIR. T. ]. King has
gone to the Coast by the
Monowai for another full
cargo of Hay and Grain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20

Keep youK friends abroad post
ed On Hawaiian affairs by seudius
them copies Of the RAWAIIAE
GAZETTE, semi-HeekIy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-20
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELS THE
~ HAWAIIAN ALMANAC au1 ANNUAL
for rzlLz5ie EzAriErtcaI and zE1e<zl iafoxrzrfoz
rzlErfzz 70 these Islands Price = cent?: or
nailed a1roa6 A. = ceErz ezca-
TEOS- G. TEKU1. PubHsEs-
~ hClnlzLl. q
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

on finance who really believes in inn
posing an income tax, but il was put
in as a sop 70 the populiStS. If Mr..
Smith really means what mis- words
fairly imply he has made up his mind
not to vote for the pending bill with
the incomo-taX feature attached TO il.
1t would be more exact, perhaps, To
say that he has decided not TO vote
for the bin and to give the income tax
feature as his reason He can, with
nqueStionable truthfulneSs, say that
the democratic party is not pledged to
any such tax Not a word can be
found i'm the platform Of 1892 So much
as squirting that way, and frequently
in the past did the party denounce
such a tax rs unjust. inquisitorial and
odiouS
The first sentence Of the passage
quoted suggests what is probably the
real strength of the senator's Opposi-
ton, ones own people New Jersey
was heard from last fall and again
this spring, both times declaring in
tones as clear as a clarion that the
democra C party was marching along
"A road which if followed 60 the actual
legislative end would lead 10 defeat
That state is a beehive A great
variety of industries are carried on
within its borders. Mr. Smiths own
city Newark, and that Of his col
league Jersey City have always been
strongly democratic. but both are
now republican, as is the state rs
whole The disasters which have over
taken the Jersey democracy were not
due to the fear of an income tax. That
really cut no figure in the case. The
people are i'm revolt against the policy
of overthrowing protection. The par
alySiS of labor followed the adoption
of that policy, and it is only natural
that Mr.. Smith should seek some eX-
cuSe for obstructing and defeating that
policy. 1t has undoubtedly cost him
a great deal of money in his own bust
ness. and he knows very well that his
political future is still more vitality at
stake than his personal fortune He
cannot directly ant3gonize free trade
without being tainted with backing
down and party infidclty, but he can
use the incU-.e tax as a shield against
that sort of attack, an excuse for re
fusing to support the bill as whole.
Therein lies the significance Of his
position and the speech made i'm its
defense
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Unlontowu Pa, April 23-The Oil
yer plant near here was the scene OF
disorder and boodShcd today A
striker named Michael Fetzko stoned
the coke drawers while they were ut
work Sheriff Wilhelm and deputies
arrested him. when about fifty women
assembled and demanded his release.
The officers warned the women not TO
interfere
Then the whole crowd of eursing.
screaming women charged the squad
Of men, attacking them with every
conceivable missile and weapon except
firearms. Blood flowing from a mum
hcr of the men in a moment, and when
some of them had been knocked down
they were forced 10 fight back.
Mrs. Fctz5o, The leader of the ftlries,
rushed at Deputy Sheriff Richards
with an upliftcd axe. lie eyaded the
blow and knocked her scnSeless with
a revolver A cry was raised that
She was killed and the beilam OF say.
age excitement cannot be described
She revived after twenty minutes
When she struck at Richards the
other deputies threw Off restraint A
number Of women were felled with
blows from maccs, others stahbcd with
bayonetts or beaten with the stocks
of Wlnchcstcrs and the sheriff had
great difficulty in preventing the men
from shooting them down. The Sit
Wtiou tonight Is alarming
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
THE MARK ETS.
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING
TRADE CENpERS


Chicago. April % Liquidation by
May wheat holders has been the
feature Long stuff has been coming
ont all day ana the indications aN
that n considerable line yet remains 70
be liqudatcd Crop news Is more
favorable \ little ram has fallen in
California and it IS hoped this is the
forcrunncr of more The visible sup
ply decreased moderately and the
amount on ocean passage increased
last week The demand from abroad
does not increase with the decline in
prices. as il should to insure a better
market The liquidation Of the May
interest is expected 10 last a few days
longer The July premium has
widcncd to l-ic and is likely to
show a still greater difference
Corn and oats Have declined moder-
atcly i'm sympathy with wheat and
lack Of outside orders The conditions
with regard to corn are still favor.
able to holders, but speculation Is 80
light that they have no effect on prices
Mt present
Provisions Packers offered product
moderately apparently for the purpose
Of catching some stop loss orders. The
market IS nervous and advances
quickly on the appearance Of buying
orders.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Col Spead who is extremely popu-
lar with the division. then began an
address He was deeply affected as he
told the men of his deep sympathy
for them. But men do not count in
such movement rs this" he declared.
1T Is the principle. l know and love
everyone of YOU hut | must leave you
and 20 on"
Spead extended his hand and with
tears streaming down his burned
checks said hrokeuly. "Goodby. bows "
The men rushed forward and with
wet eyes and In broken voices babe
their chief farewell we will follow
You, colonel" they said, "but we have
been uujuStly treated" When the
last farewell was said Spead turned
away with his handkerchief to his
eyes and walked down the hlurfs alone
70 Join the main body,
At last Capt Moss stepped before
the men and asked II they were Will
ing to follow him on east. "Col Spead
will bring Kelly around" he said.
'aud We viii he back i'm the army be
fore tomorrow" After a brief con
Sultatlou the men declared their will
ingncSs to 80, gave three cheers for
Spcad, and marched toward Ayoca.
where the army was to spend the
night
Kelly then marshalled his troops
and the march TO Avoca, eighteen
miles away, was begun. The farmers
Of the surrounding country had pro
vidcd about 100 wagons and the
greater part Of the men were Carried.
one or two companies were compelled
10 go afoOt
The men were vigorously checred
and every mile or So farmers met the
ranks with wagonloads Of provisions
for the army Dinner was taken IN a
pretty grove about nine miles from
Nicola and the army reached Ayocl
about on time The iudusuials re.
ceivcd an ovation as they marched
into the town and were well provided
with rations
The St Paul road began running
trains into Council Bluffs today. hut
no attempt to seize a train was made.
The march overland will bc continued
quietly until Dcs MoincS is reached,
but there the men expect to secure a
train
Gen Kelly today showed his roll to
an Associated Press Representative.
1t showed that 1865 men marched
init, Nn.la Vnstpr11v. that ttt..y,f,. 20
cruits were secured ut that place. and
with the fifty men who were dis
charged today that 1880 men. OK
elusive of officers, reached Avoca,
Many mon who have attempted TO on.
list ave been refused owing to the he
lief that they were Tamps; but Kelly
says that he viii take 5000 out Of
Chicago when he leaves there for
Washington
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

The municipal elections in Illinois
last Tuesday were as discouraging to
the democrats as were the township
elections held two weeks ago. Only
one city, Galena. so far as heard from,
reports a democratic victory while
many towns all over the state have
turned down the democrats to elect
republican aldermen and mayors.
Such democratic cities as Sncator. Ef.
iingham. Marshall, Shawnectown,
Hillsboro MuphyShoro, Charleston.
Joliet and Peoria gave republican ma
iorities last Tuesday Peoria and
Joliet were won by the republicans a
year ago. but both were regarded as
only temporary disturbances of the
democratic control The elections Of
Tuesday made both cities more reliably
republican than a year ago. The
cities of Illinois have had wonderful
prosperity under a protective tariff
policy, and all Of them have been more
or less hurt by the presence of the
Wilson bill in congress. and its pros
pect for displacing the Mckinley law.
The people are this year voting to de-
fend their own interests and they now
know that their greatest interest is i'm
driving the democratic party from
power.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

Denver COL April - A. G,
Fisk, president OF the Pan-American
Bi-Mctallic association, has issued the
following call
Relieving the present TO be an
suspicious time to accomplish some
thing substantial for silver, 10y restor-
ing prosperity and contentment among
our people, confidence in our rulers
and institutions, comforting untold
blessings on the human race, a meet
ing is hereby called TO assemble in
Washington, -. O., on the 22d day OF
May, composed of representatives from
the United States, South, Central and
Old Mexico, and all the states thereof,
to memorabilia the congress Of the
United States to restore silver to It's
ancient right al a ratio not to exceed
rs to L."
The call then briefly recitcs the sill
yer legislation and the present linan.
cial condition Of the country and closes
as follows.
Us there not patriotism, manhood and
wOmanhood enough in the people TO
call halt from our rulersf bet their
BRAIN Drawn and sinew meet at the
capital Of the nation Let petitions be
circulated In every precinct Of the
land ana forward them to the conven
ton until the voice Of 100000 people
shall rgsound in the ears Of congress
that we may ascertain whether this is
IN fact government Of the people.
Our demands should be respectful but
firm This is a great and patriotic
task IT we but seek divine aid and
guidance our efforts viii be crowned
with success
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
ANOTHER OF THE TWELVE
HEARD FROM

senator Morgan, of Alabama, one of
The twelve United States democratic
senator's branded as traitors by the
Minnesota democracy. lost no time in
protesting against the charge. says the
'mcago Inter Ocean He did not say
explicitly that he should not he
guilty of the treason" Of voting
against the Wilson bill, but he plainly
implied that he was not i'm favor of
mat measure as it stands. Tuesday
another Of the twelve was heard from.
Nf. smith, of New Jersey. That
gentleman is not much given TO speech
making. He is a business man. with
no pretensiOns to oratory. But he
made a speech Tuesday on the floor Of
.Ne senate which the reports character
~ as earnest II was wholly devoted
q" me income-tax feature Of the pend
.-S Wilson bill He opposes It as en-
,aa0cally. If not as deliberately. as
'l' tlll did in the speech which called
'ts laa charge Of treason against the
'l.atar and eleven Of his associates.
,,'l'ITIng to the Minnesota accusation.
'dH smith said:
tarty ties grow weak when they
...'ihe disregard of ones own conyic-
.''Ns and disloyalty to ones own PEG
l'e tne test Of fealty And / do not
,s.,ate to add that even the miSgule
lhe republican party is to b. pre-.
.tu 10 the communism Of the popu.
>ls and socialists. If that be treason
.eh self-appointed censors Of Min
.s',a do right to lay the charge AT
4.fe i not q member, probably. If
| the house committee on ways
'''' means or Of the state committee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26

The son OF Count Tolstoi, who is
now in Paris, has been questioned as
to his fathers book on the Franco.
Russian fetes, which has been an
nounced for publication 1t appears
that the novelist has seized this cpl
sode OF patriotic ebulliion as an ex-
cuse to exploit his ideas on patriotism,
which, according to his son, he thinks
inconsistent with the spirit Of chris
tianity This is to be the general
theme Of the new book
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
ESTIMATING THE REVENUES.

New York Tribune. ON Mr.. Voor-
hees' estimate the revenue bill MS it
stands would yield $3.50, 7SS. 7GG. But
it is nonsense to suppose that the i'm
come tax would bring I'm 10000 900
the first year if ever 1t is also non
sense to suppose that the whole Of
$2O,000OO0 additional tax on whisky
would 20 into the treasury and not 10
the trust 1t is nonsense 10 suppose
that consumption of sugar and whisky
will remain rs large as II was i'm 1893
if prices Of those articles advance ami
industries continue prostrated. II is
urged by Mr. Hill that lower duties
would invite larger imports of manu-.
featured goods so that the tariff would
return more than the estimated
revenue, This would be natural If
prosperity could be expected, and the
revival Of consumption on the scale
of 1892 But reduction Of wages to
the European standard and the degre-
dation Of labor, which Mr.. Hill de
clarcS necessary consequences Of the
pending bill will not permit consump-
ton as large as that Of 1892 Take
of quarter from the wages dis
bursed and there must also be de
crease Of about quarter i'm purchases
by the people This would be
shrinkage o. S2.500.OOO0OO or more
yearly in consumption. and no increase
in the SS6G,000,OOO Of imports could
then be expected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
SUMMARY

Chicago April %. Wheat weak;
cash, 81 lie; May, - 7Sc Corn
easier; cash, 3Sc; May, 3S3-Sc oats
easy cash, % 1-2c Rye, as. Barley
nominal Flax, 122. Prime timothy,
A 25013O.
Pork lower May 1882 II; July,
12471-2. Lard lower, May. "55; July,
715. Short ribs lower; May, G.45;
July, G.35.
Cattle: Receipts. 10000; market Is
m20c lower; prime TO extra native
steers, 4OOG425; medium, 3 SOFAS So;
othcrs325T 3.75. Hogs: Receipts,
10000; market closed weak; mixed,
5,15m530; heavy, 5.sO0j.s5; light 525
$3.50. Sheep: Receipts, 10000; mar.
kct demoralized top sheep, 40; top
lambs, 5O04.75.
WALL STREET STOCK.
New York, April 23-T'he stock mar
kct opened weak A brisk selling
movement sent prices down 1-S6ii per
cent, the latter i'm Union Pacific, rs
in Chicago Gas and New England, 81
in Reading and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and IS IN st. Paul In later
trading declines we're recorded at 2
per cent in Sugar, I "a in New Jer-
sey Central, 5-S in General Electric,
in Atchlson and American Tobacco,
rs IN Lead
Money on call easy Mt / per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 234ad per
cent; sterling exchange steady, with
actual business IN bankers bills at
4. S. lat IS IL for demand and 4s7
N4S71-4 for 90 days; posted rates
4. s9li4.s9 II; commercial bills, 4.s6 IA
M4.sGf-2. Silver certificates, 81 "a
last bid; no sales. Bar silver. 90 10.
Mexican dollars, 80 "a
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES.

Buffalo Express; From Connecticut
10 Iowa the only report is of republi-
can victory at the spring elections.
New York Tribune; II is too much
to expect that southern brigadiers will
learn anything from the votes of
northern 'mud-sillS."
Brooklyn Times: What shall il
profit a doughface congressman if he
gain the approval Of the south and
lose his own district?
indianapolis News lmugl Some
Rhode Island democrats ought in all
deconJy to arise and propose to make
the 'ctin unanimous.
Bost, Journal: 1t is profoundly sir.
niticant that coincidently with the re-
opening of the tarift debate in congress
should come another republican whirl-
wind.
Albany Journal: Even the home of
Senator German of Maryland swung
into the republican column Monday.
This is one of the most significant
victories Of the year,
Hartford Post Another republican
era. with protection to American in
duStries with intelligent management
of the currency and with national pros
periy incoming.
Philadelphia Press; 4 continuous
series Of democratic defeats shows how
bitterly the country has learned its
lesson and how emphatically it re
pudates the charlatan mugwump who
misled it for brief time.
Philadelphia Bulletin: The cxtraor-
binary results of the municipal cleo
tons this week in the west, and par
ticularly in Ohio and Michigan repeat
once more the tale of popular disSatis-
faction with the party in power
Baltimore American: Next Novem-
Der the congressional elections will be
held There is no doubt about the re
suit The republicans will go TO the
house OF Representatives with the
largest majority they have ever had
since the war.
Chicago Record GndD: The trend OF
public sentiment i'm political matters,
as shown by Tuesdays elections, is
far from Favorable 10 the democratic
party. In almost every field from the
Atlantic to the Mississippi river, the
republicans have been successful.
Rochester Democrat: Chicago's dem
ocratic plurality for mayor, in April
1893, was 21,OSo. Chicago's democratic
plurality for mayor in December 1892.
was ,290 Chicagos aggregate roIub-
licau plurality in the ward elections
of last Tuesday was 1880 This is
the kind Of change that public scnti-
ment is undergoing i'm every part Of
the frce-voting United States
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat Probably
the republicans viii not capture the
senate as result of this years clec-
tons. The senate is not SO quickly or
SO completely responsive to public
Senument as the house is. therefore
the democrats may hold IN to It by
diminished majority for Cwo years
more, but it is sure to 80 renlblican
then, Keeping company with The Louise
and the president
Chicago Tribune RepD: These IL
nicipal elections show that prot nction,
which the democrats fancied vas laid
in its grave in 1892. is the lyelcst
kind of a corpse, and that it has gained
strength and determination from its
seeming defeat The worldngmon are
more intelligent than they wcEe in the
fan of 1892 They have been attend
ing the hard school of experience since
then and have learned many useful
lessons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
A BAD BLOW

st. Louis Globe Democrat The
democrats may Sneer at Rhode Island
on account of her size as much as
they please but the fact remains that
she is big enough TO deal their party a
serious blow ut a time when a different
result would have been celebrated by
them with a multiplicity of ROSTERS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
MrTINY In TIIE -ARALY-

Nicola, Ia, April 23.-Kelly's army
awoke today TO lind itself in state Of
mutiny The young general promptly
rose 10 the occasion AMI before the
march eastward was begun a colonel
had been stripped Of his rank and a
company Of fifty men dismissed
The first trouble arose during the
night when Col Baker issued orders
contrary to those Of Kelly, who had
instructed that no one be allowed 70
leave the camp. Baker told the men
that they could leave the camp If
they wished Baker was promptly ex-
PEELED.
During breakfast a more serious
trouble occurred A man In company
G, Of Sacramento, quarreled with a
comrade and drew a knife His oppo-
nent seized q club and began to use IT,
Kelly ordered the three men trans
ferred to another company. To this
company G objected and when the
general ordered them into the ranks
they refused to 90, and company G. was
dsbanded.
Loud denunciations Of Kelly were
heard, some Of the men openly accus-
ing him Of appropriating funds do
mated to the army to his own use.
Col Spread, In whose regiment com
pany G. belonged made an ppeal for
his men, but Kelly was obaJrate. He
ordered a sergeant to call the roll Of
company g and as each man stepped
up he was asked if he was willing to
join another company. Officers and
men said they would 20 forward as
company G or not at all They were
ordered to give up their baggage and
leave
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-26
TAIL WITHOUT A KITE.

Chicago Tribune: In the Ohio dis
trict represented in congress by the
Hon. Tom johnson the average re-
publican majority last Monday against
free trade was 1000 or more Mr.
Johnson is a good illustration Of
congressman without d district