davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Gopntrn 11ropertn % frl.


A beautiful. LITTLE COTTAGE n Parkhi: Yons-
"A to let UNFINISHED. two .. three years ,eaS
refined family four ak In perfect or1er lslnr "lI
outside worthy of Inspection healthy location an,
god moi itosh,0d carctaKer viii show without pfnu
week DAYS and SUNDAYS take Northern k.ulrial IRON
l55h ST. 9th ~. elevated; halfhourly trains To
Pceis.;l. and only minutes walk from the sttnh
t. house known II Highland Az; rent, Sio'' per
NN STORM KING MOUNTAIN In The Highlands, V9
~ above Hudson: house has ton rooms All
modern improvements electric lights spring water morse
carriage II desired Address Box III. torn"aI-on
Hudson.
rNO LEASE.
IRNINGTON- ON III 'DSON.-Fine twO-story ma at
house: gardeners lodge stable; all IN hne order
~ % land beautifully laid out d"siiair tenant
get a bargain. De SklDlNG iHtOs.,
~ Lihsrty-st.. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
N. Y, ONTARIO g. WESTERN R. R,

trains leave foot Of West +2dst follows Is minutes
ealner from Franklin St;
A for WALL VALLEY
H. H. satio-N MiddletOwn Ellrnylle Fnllsburg Liberty
,arbondae. Scranton. Walton. Delhi. Sidney Norwich
Utica Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Opwego
3I6 r. NJ. Except Sundnvl Sullivan Co. Express for
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall Middle
town Eenvns. Mountain Dale. centrevllle. FalsbarE
Hureyville. Liberty Falls Liberty. PHrksvile. and Lis.
rs r. NJ daily, Midhistown. sunmiivnle Fsllsburs
Liberty, Livingston Manor. Bockand. Walton sidney.
Norwich. oneida Fulton oswego Niagara Falls. Detroit
Chicago 49,
]. c. ANDERSON. a. p. A.,
So Beaver-st.. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
u,,rtuoRE 4 ONO II. Il.

EhpffNS TIUfIIE II -,
nALTIuORE WASItINITOE, CIllCNGo, iN1INNAIi
ST LOUIS AND ALI. POINTS WsHT
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL u rHN a. sur
ciGO 80 y. ard le:la night For pi1IsbuKGs ~
- m and Is nir1t For CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. A..
IN 600 ~ m For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. a. m.
II + 10 n m Dining rar, l3o GAO D. m cs SUM- oVo
n m n,aO D. m Diuink Carr 1915 night. All trains run
daily except =. IN. For NoRLoiK BAY Line. 80
n m OK SUNDAY For NEW ORLEANS. Via Roanoke.
Bristol ana Chattanooga through Pullman Sleeping Car
D. m. daily.
4oo cirana-st n. y: 3is Fulton.s: Brooklyn: Station,
foot of Iiberty-st., G. r.. II. OF y. J.
Sew.York Transfer Co will call for check baggage
from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Westchester County.
GEM OF cor NTHl PLACE.

A GEM OF COUNTRY PLACE. House n'au'ilNl
"A design. Part cat stone. Contains q chambers H.-
oepon hall tower drawing 0pu. dnins f't m hufi"r
pantry: kitchen with best range. laundry wh station
AIRY wash Gas. hot ana cold water IN ea'h cha-
Der bath closets heater. fixtures. burglar alarm
beautiful stable for 5 horses. carriage -roon man =
room. waiting shed. supplied with water.
Excellent garden In fact. ~ the most compete
country places that ~ IL pnsl" - make Eeauifuy Joe
Gated on Wrsichast.r boulevard zoo T. widei. three
quarters - mile from Port Chester depot ~ town ~
Ive Price SO Terms liberal This prc. doc. {
above 10" value ~ M"
land Must b. - be appreciated Apply - W J.
TINGlE. 30 Read~.sf. NV York. or W. T. II Ebf.
real estate agent PORT Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.

Nnlraci'c coat used o1c'nsiveiy1
Far tracks. Automatic i."c1 ,s s,sns.
F0r Tar,on. nctnehen. Allentown Maucl, Chmk' o.
$50 rs. 30 u ~ T. I.as,n =. a.: ~ " suy
lav. $40. ~ \ ". ~ %. 600 ? 81 =,
I0r Wikesl1rrr. Pi'r'0n anh S.fnh'.n ''Io ]" H.
IT, r." ue,i'rg n, $50 800 p.io 1000 80 \. ".
10 &c. gtO 3.rf 31s ~. 80 J. NJ, I'D nith-
sunday ~ A 81. l"' 80 "''' o." J.. ~ '-'''
fr U,-r,lnrr n, $50. 500. $40 = =. 40 100
80 80 - T. NJ. i2.i" "*h' Su"i"'' l'"' 90"
y e,niirr ~. burg and Wiuam-rort NJ 20 500
$50 =. Y. i.io Do" 900 p N. sundays 10 \ NJ
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
rr Pei raak long n,sn.h and r2in's ssn'h to P,a'
. % 70 E-i i'anlo GlS r Sgndsy ,o s,5N,; ocean
Gf,e ,nI Hs1". 0n ,n. nlyer RaraSgai Park and
rsrneeht 49, SIS \ NJ. i.ls 80 +. A.
~ Afiaufir Clt,. Nncanl and Erligo,on. 20 \ NJ.
w., vamaa,h Bach soah-ieh aph Highland Beach,
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR A,,r,ir Hghinnds Highland Beach. Huns,n
rcart scaicrii Monmouth Peach. ani Long Rranch
m Ia. - A. NJ rs T. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHING
liz an mini ''s'i T. y. .9 9, 80, Tune PAN,
,.snt sunday. 4.2o 800 7 - dining ,oD n NJ. $50
$50 DINING rul. 90 y ~ - 10 nghi ooo ,,.,o
n55,oI,e Giri T. " :2o 500 20 dining Ca5. 900
r ~ I'll. ale, saniays 9So Il 30 G9,,n 5 Gao
81 ito 9 4 ro3 ~ &, ~ ?& AZ T. 3! F" edh 19
bus A. York: Court 81 $50 Fulton s. nroollyn:
o. r. Siy4 t, s Snd sce asenee fr'm hooi Or
ro-iicnde =, drsnna'lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
60 Ct ano (onno.

I oST-Bank Book No GioGe2 Bank for savings ca
IL Bleecker-st.. WORK Payment stopped Please
book hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
Conntrn propcrtn for Sale

NEW COLONIAL HOUSE;
.naSE I#SS?SSh; II ,;%% "S%iSrns
10 H1f, 4 SfN.f rsqS - SHs$ $ans.
ro XEEi pEs n 70 IE,GHS y peGHTE.
Hpplv address EXECUTOR . - state st.. city.
A. E!XEnEcKoX rDsoN yispi,y coaa;s 2. sSa1,
Morton ol homestead - in eeod order 2 ;o si
G,ollo c25ol lHIliIrS & WELLS. Tribune l.iiding'
A slErHBlN a year home. sale or rent Picrnon,-on
~ Hqds2n ~ minus ont II rcn@ al iInpr', ,cr
PHILLIPS & WELLS Tribune Building
Ar GREAT NECK l.. j. 40 minutes from 3ith-st; 10
"a minutes walk from depot farm ~ acres; DWELLING ,,s
crow in " Tu cTp ec h s d,'tn o Vsy ., ~
IfrlrIrTs & WELLS Tribune building.
fNIEAPFST PROPERTY EVER OFFERED Ecrk-
shire HIS Two 2.oy houses one IL o rooms 3n s ME
Tho en- o' xIS g' y o 51 IL, Arg T gsr
'GH@ l cg@ sna snnGe oGao,r for summer
hom,s Or boarding houses Fer pGe pho'ga r IS ana
10 YoU WANT \ FARM?-city poope desiring to
got farm Of 100 acres in Columbia County
This a. located three miles from depot ON main road
daily mali past door: excellent sHrins ana well water
'''"' anu '"'' particulars Edi,or TIE COURIER.
Chatham, y. Y.
lIOR sALE-Reai Eetate-Ciarlen city. L. /. Five new
cottages for sale ready for occupancy. Fur
finished unfurnishcl Only 10 miles from New York.
frequent trains $50 year; all houses sup
piled with good gas absolutely pure water; the best
educational facilities for boys girls wellcnlowed
and winter. 10 ruiaances. q cultivated ana refined COM
inunity, excellent roads every direction; parks and
%. shaded bs wegrown trees Lots for sale
moderate prices ami easy terms Titles guaranteed
Apply VI the Office Of . 49,
THE GARDEN CITY Co.
Poem 157. eso broadway. to
T. H. Ct'N1ITF. Agent at Garden city.
JNDR SALE-Montrosc Leo Broadway. midway he
l tween YOnkeTs AMI Hastings. handsome all-ycaT-
round country seat. perfect order. plumbing. new
t,as and decorations. city AMI water no
hcalthf location b. found house IS ~ stone
acc n,nolaons horses besides ample room for
gardeners adJons stable. l. acres l1nd
MAGNIFICENT river views well worth visit permit not
required price, $1,000 OF might lease for term OF
G. W BAsHFORD. ~ Wall IT.. New York.
k<.REAT SACRIFICE owner dead property must be
VI sash. door and blind mandatory
fully equipped machinery OF latest make; located
on reliable stream backed ly reservoir covering 15o
,.cros capacity horse quantity OF timber
immediate vicinity handy o. r. r. station: chance 70
do an immense business; price 5000 worth $1,000
GEO W DOANE co. 212 broadway. y. Y.
w HERE \ FORTUNE HAS BEEN EXTENDED.
l. w Linden nm grand old mansion: high pillars 10
foos In perfect repair. beautiful lawn 20 acres studded
with shade trees shaded Iocrs lodge n an
trance elccrics pass. 10 minutes walk from H. H.
stable. coach 1usc gardeners
agc etc: trout pond stocked 80 fruit trees kept cows
ami price $loOF'. S2vp cash: balance
! . per cent Apply % j. \ PRENTICE South Framing
ham. Mass. CHAPIN'S FARM AGENCY. Herald
1 l}ullinc Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
DEL, LACKAwAyNA AND WESTERN n. 4

stations I'm Nc.v-Yorls foot OF barclay and
Christopher Streets.
yESTIBUIED TRAINS PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT.
pr,ct rout, T., NrNA4.IA, IIl.D,
THE CHANCES summit Bernardsyile. BasAInE
Nidge Madison. Morristown cassac Paterson, Boon
ton Dover starhope. BUDD,S LAKE,. LAKE HO
Wsshington PHILLIPS DU re. EASTON WATER
GAL SrROUDSDURG. PCsono Mountains. sCRAN
foN' fITTSTON. WlLkESBARHE. NANTICOKE
DANVII.I.E NORTHUMBERLAND MoDtlose BIEG-
nAMTON OXFORD, NORWICH. NateI' HE, UTICA.
KiCIIFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland, 81 RACUSE. OS-
WFGo ITHACA, oWEGo. ELNIRA. CORNING
BATH bATayW1kEL4E nys6{A413w ssd all points
go A. M-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops at principal
600 a. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAMTON
UTICA SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS. Pull
man Iiuffet Parlr Cars Connects at Buffalo vita
train for Chicago, arriving 0:20 a m next morning
100 L. M.-SCRANTON. BlNGHAMION end El'MlRA
EXPRESS: Pullman parloi cars: ODE, 49,, y, va,
OIjTH EXPRESS Pullman pario- cars. ,.
-.3o y NJ CDaily)-BUFFALO. sCRANTOE BINGHAM.
TON and ELMIRA LIMITED EXPRESS Pullman
Buffet Sleepers. Arrives at 1:15 a. M ..x..
600 p NJ. G)dily)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON BINltiAtl-
ToN UTICA. SYRACUSE and osWEGO EXPRESS.
pullman Buffet Seepers -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at -
Murray-s and 420 Broadway Tickets at torry stations
~ and 042 Broadway % West l25th st. 3 Coumbus-
sve Ncw-York 33s 72G FuOn-st.. and ~ Broadway.
Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full Information at all S'a-
"VWVfrsTcoTr rXPREss COMPANY will call for ind
check baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
GREAT NECK, Long ISLAND.

Ifaulnsm- house - lf1i nii hiiN '''t''s'.'f
,.hnl .,.rv fns.fl Improvement. 10 acres - si'i
IN. garden ana laVn. niih land commanding 'N''n'
view ~ IA. urI and miami. grri 'hff+Af' p
,ahling ~ horses Allfe~s % apply 6. g. Siii.D
~ Nassau.s' Room -. or a. g. W. I'"'-hS' VT
Neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
FURNISHED 1orsro i)antro

Country.
~ ANTEDA country place for the summer; near salt
w house must fully furnished ano contain
all modern improvements. Address II. IL. r., CITY I'M
prove.ntn, Society. ~ East 2Sd-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-20
furnished Rooms 90 Fri

IcOVE room. suitable for Hight housekeeping clos"'h
"A running water and stove. VIII let With or sitl"hi
Dard; block from station; summer prices 3o2 West
5lst-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
HE WANTS TO KNOW.
But His Grammar and Spelling are
Slightly Off Color.

If the Bureau of Information
received any communications SINH
lar to the following, there should
be little doubt as to the reason it is
in a state of coma:
EDITOR OF THE ADVERTISER =
Dear Sir, i take the PLACER to right to
yOuse Bout your contry i See you
have the Planters Monthly contents
For Sale thire cen you send me amy
Book or Papers that would tell me a
Bout the country am a stock raiser
here wish to Find out if youse can
rase cattle or sheep or horses out on
the range do youse rase emmy wild
hay thire What is land worth thire
What is stock cattle worth What is
horses worth do yOuse rase hogs thire
have yOus lots of timber or coal What
kind of Siel or ground. do youse rase
Much Fruits or garden STUFF
have one of your Papers here now
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
the Way yOuse run your Besness
thire that is a good Way and as soon
as Grover Cleveland is out of office i
think yOuse viii Blong to United
States then i think then you Will
have Peace and then youse Will have
RIGHT country the Pople here wonts
youse. We give youse creted For
what yous have done all reads
Send me Books 70 Papers What cen
a man cen do. like to rase stock or
rase Fruits
how is the Land owne there
have you emmy wild gam there
am thinking of coming thire
Plese in Form me Will Pay you
For you treble
Your truley
Beebe, P. o., Montana, March ID,
1891
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
JACKSON'S FIND.

Boston, May Peter Jackson, the
pugilist, found in this city "long-
lost brother' in the person of Jam 3
Jackson, a porter, living in the West
End. James Jackson went home to
Santa Cruz to see his mother and
father about five years ago, aud
learned that his younger brother,
Peter, had left home on "a brig sailing
for Denmark when a boy ten years
old. Jackson was then big pdgili-t,
aud had just come to America. He
paid Boston a visit, but while james
jackson was away.
James jackson knows George God
frey, the heavy weight pugilist. So
when the talk of match between
Corbett and Jackson was renewed
after the Jacksonville fight, he told
Godfrey of the supposed relationship
and al, about il. Godfrey told Peter
Jackson, who asked to see the man,
and they were brought together.
James told of his fathers name, and
his grandparents names, his brothers
names, and his two sisters given
names He told of the place in Santa
Cruz where he was born snd lived,
and all Was identical with Peters
family history. Then James had a
picture of himself. 1t was put along
side one of Peters, and the resem-
blance was distinct and striking.
There was no doubt of it. They were
brothers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

THE account of the trip of the
Iwalani published in the ADvER-
TIsER Saturday morning has not
been invalidated by any subse-
quent disclosures, except as to the
name of the island which was sup
posed to be the objective point of
the expedition. The island aimed
at appears to be Necker island.
The one formerly mentioned, John
sons island, is already the property
of the Hawaiian Government and
under its jurisdiction, possession
having been taken of it many years
ago. The statements in regard to
the destination of the Champion
were of course purely conjectural.
1t is now declared positively that
her trip has no connection with
that of the Iwalani, and that her
destination is the coast of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
A GOOD CHANCE.

Mr.. Allan Herbert expects to
leave by the Mariposa on Thursday
and during the summer be will
visit Sweden, where he was born.
The opportunity for the Planters
Labor & Supply Co. to investigate
the possibility of obtaining a sup
ply of laborers from that quarter of
the glo5e is too good to be lost, and
it is to be hoped that they will
have an arrangement With Mr..
Herbert without delay.
Mr.. Herbert stated yesterday
that in bis opinion there was q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
33(O)77
Nay 28, 1894.

There's roast beef, fowl and
ham and knives for cutting
each separate article. For
beef, we have the celebrated
French Cook Knives that stand
without an equal for kitchen
work. Then there's the long
"Jointed," built expressly for
carving fowls. In the hands
of anyone, the obstacle in the
way of finding the second
joint is removed, the jointer
gets there while you are think
ing about it. And when you
get to ham-good sweet ham,
you want a long thin knife
that will carve so you can see
the steel through the slice.
We have the knives for tins
class of work and they re good
ones. The French Cook
Knives are not remarkable for
beauty, but they are away
up" for use.
For bread or cake, get a
Clauss Knife; it is always in
condition, because your cook
cannot use it for cutting meat
or splitting kindlings. it's
made for bread or cake, and
will cut without making
crumbs. No other knife will
do as we'll as the Clauss for the
purpose.
As soon as the Iwalani
matter is definitely settled.
we expect to receive an ord
er from the government for
material enough to fence Neck
erlsland with the Jones Locked
Fence. Economy is the order
of the day and when the gov =
eminent can get better arti-
Gle for eight cents than it
usually pays II cents for it.
will get it.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
3O7
Fort STREET, HoNoLuLu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
Booked TO Leave.

The following persons are booked
at the office of VIM. G.. Irwin &
Co., to leave for San Francisco on
the Maraposa: L. D. Spencer, wife
and two children, Mrs. c. n. Spen-
Ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Lilienthal and
two daughters, Mrs. J. D. Jones
and two children, D. E Murphy,
p. ]. Ludvigsen, Mrs. NJ. L..
Cans, Mrs. Banning, Mr.. Banning,
w. G Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
REGISTRATION STATISTICS.

There has been 10 official re-
port published, or even obtainable,
of the number Of names registered
as voters throughout the islands
during April. This was because
the returns from the various dis
tricts were not all Immediately
sent to the commissioner of cleo
tions, as the instructions issued
called for, but the reports were re-
tanned by some of the registration
officers, and sent sealed with the
returns of the election of delegates
to the Constitutional Convention.
In such cases, the sealed envelopes
covering the returns both of the
registration and election have not
been allowed to be opened before
the meeting of the Convention on
May Both, as they also contain the
ballots cast, and in the contested
cases, of which there are one or
two, it is important that all the
records shall be preserved intact.
Under these circumstances it be-
came necessary to write and OBJ
tain the missing data, which have
only now been received at this
Office, and though the figures OBJ
tanned are not official, the total is
believed to be nearly correct:
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS APRIL,
1894.
1AaHalA.s..'. s-..... LIZ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

THE purpose of the Government
TO complete its acquisitions of terri
tory to the northwest is a very
laudable one, and it should have
been carried out before. When a
Pacific cable is laid from Australia
and New Zealand TO the American
coast, as it will be before many
years, no one can say what advan-
tage may result to this country if
it possesses the only possible land
ing points in this part of the ocean.
In the meanwhile it costs very
little to police and administer the
domestic affairs of these islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

If THE American Union party
acting through the regular chan
nels, makes a suitable nomination
TO fill the vacancy in the Advis-
ory Council, there can be
DO doubt that the nomination
will be confirmed at once. The
nominations now before the public
are all of a creditable character.
The Advisory Council has now, in
all probability, but a short lease of
life, go that the nomination, in this
instance, is practically to the Con-
stitutional Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

each goou stroke and jeer each bad
one, but in laughing way, that
does not allow of any i'll feeling.
One of the most interesting
phases of the match came at the
end. After the men had been
fencing for nearly half an hour, as
if by preconcerted signal, each
dropped his sword, and sprang
at one another. To an onlooker it
appeared very much as though
they had become enraged at some
blow more severe than usual. but it
soon became evident that they we're
simply seeing which could tear
the others helmet off first.
They rolled around the deck,
in true catch as catch can
style, but finally each gave up try
ing to use his hands in the scufie.
In some unaccountable way, they
turned completely around, getting
their heads near the others feet.
Then they started to wrestle with
their toes, and, after five or ten
minutes hard work, the smaller
man succeeded in pushing the he'll
met of his opponent off his head.
They stood up, saluted each other
politely, and removed the rest of
their custume. Both must have
been completely tired out, but fif-
teen minutes afterward one of them
was at 1T again and the other was
practicing on horizontal bar.
One of the sailors put on the
fencing dress, and posed in order
that the artist might sketch him.
He stood like a statue for five
minutes, not moving a mu Gle.
While the sketch was being made.
as many of the crew as could
crowded around the artist and
watched every stroke of ths pencil.
When the sketch was finished. thew
all wanted to look at it, and seemed
to think it was good one.
In the old times, when the two
handed sword was used by the
Japanese knight Grant, a fight
between two skillful fencers must
have been a very serious thing. On
board the Takachiho are two beau
tltul specimens of the sword. one
three hundred years old and the
other six hundred. They are yery
heavy and are splendid specimens
OF the Damascene art. The chas-
ing is really magnificent, and re-
pays examination.
The sailors are encouraged in
everything that will improve their
muscles and make them active
hardy men. They are small of
{ but what they lack in
height they gain in strength and
agility. They are continually in
dulging in some trial of skin or
strength, or both, and would proba.
ply be a match for any Of their
Caucasion brothers in any sport
with which they are familiar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

loldl udlncS IcEislclSu...- --.-'. 1l1d
The total number Of votes polled
in the last election for representa-
tives in 1892, which was a very
holly contested election, was 49,
493, which is believed to comprise
all the votes that would be cast in
any election that may be held.
Consequently, the present registra-
ton includes nearly one-half of
those who usually vote. Taking
into account the fact that every
method has been resorted to by
influential royalists, by intimida-
ton, threats and false statements,
to prevent the registration of ma
tives and also the fact that many
foreigners who registered and voted
under the constitution of 1887, de-
clined to do SO under the changed
oath required to enable them to
vote now, lest they might lose their
native allegiance and protection,-
the registration may be taken as
evidence of strong popular senti-
ment favorable TO the coming
changes in the fundamental law of
Hawaii. 1t is believed that when
the new constitution becomes the
law of the land, and all aspirants
to the throne are forever barred,
the majority of the native people
will join in maintaining the new
order of things in Hawaii, which
means peace and prosperity, with
eventually union in some form
with the United States of America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29
" OWED" TO THE FOREMAN.

You should see the foreman smile,
When there's copy on the stone;
You can hear him laugh a mile,
When there's copy on the stone.
He is gay as gay can be,
There is none 30 glad as he,
Why, he wouldn't hurt a flea,
When there's copy.
But just wait until its late,
And no copy on the stone;
When the "cOmps" they have to wait
Cause nc cOpy's on the stone.
Fen the editor looks pale,
And he makes reporters quail,
II at any time they fail
To have copy.