davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
MERE MORBID FANCIES.

The Star seems to be completely
terrorized by its anticipation of the
awful things that women are going
TO do as soon as they get that dan
gerous toy, the ballot, once safely
into their clutches. 1t is melan-
eholy to see a journal of so much
progressiveness and ability as our
valued contemporary the victim of
what the general public must re-
gard as mere morbid fancies, and it
is pity that nothing can be done
to relieve this condition of mental
tension. As to the Curfew law,
combining husbands within the
restraints of home, it seems very
unlikely that any such harsh
abridgment of the liberty Of noe
turnal providers will ever be at
tempted by the gentler sex. And
even if the worst happens, what
harm will be done if ''the extrava-
CANT and erring spirit" who now
waits until cock-crow before hieing
to his confne is compelled to go
home at 10 o'clock, as a sober and
discreet husband should? At any
rate, if the future women voters
shall pass any such law, it will
probably be aimed chiefly at hostile
editors.
We advise the Star to get into
accord Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
THE GROWTH OF LAWLESSNESs.

A number of events have hap
pened lately which draw attention
to a very serious growth in the
spirit and deeds of lawlessness ii
this city. The disgraceful fight il
the bar-room of the Hawaiian
Hotel is only one of series Of
ARRAYS which have taken place
lately. The reputation of the Ha,
waiian Hotel as a suitable resort
for respectable people will be seri-
ously impaired unless the manage
ment takes some stringent meas
ures against the rufians who fire.
quent the bar-room.
Another thing which requires
the attention of the police is the
prize fighting which is beginning
to make Honolulu a center for
sports" The law and public sem
timent both join in the condemna-
ton Of this brutal amusement, and
it should be sternly suppressed If
it is permitted to go on, the cause
can be nothing but the indifference
and acquiescence of the authorities.
1t cannot be that the police are
Ignorant of what everyone else
knows, and if a crowd can gather
by Encouragement in a liquor
saloon or public hall to see two
men pound each other with their
fists until one of them, in the re-
fined language of the ring, is
knocked out" the police can go
there also and stop the exhibition.
Prize fighting is coming to be
pretty generally recognized as
low and unworthy employment,
degrading to those who participate
in it, but much more degrading to
those who look on. The prize
fighter himself, though generally
rufiian, must nave many good
qualities-pluck, endurance, con-
troll of his temper. He may be
and generous. The
spectator, on the other hand, re-
quires nothing but taste for brutal
amusements. Neither the prize
fighters nor their patrons are
wanted here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
J. n. HOrner Defends His Little
Bill.

Mr.. EDIToR:-In your issue of the
Goth inst, l find the following sem
tence used apparently as an argument
to justify minority rule. You say Sun
questionably the majority of Hawai-
iaus would like to see ]. NJ Horner
flood the country with irredeemable
paper money"
have no objections as to what you
| believe the natives would like, but
when you insinuate that / tried to
pass a bill through the Legislature TO
flood the country with irredeemable
paper money" then my duty to my
self and to the "little Bilip admonishes
me to object.
deny the soft impeachment and
will let the bill speak both for itself
feature of its money which you charge
| against us. Section of the Bill reads,
when notes are returned in payment
| OF the principal of loan, or any part
| thereof, they shall be at once can
celled, and shall thereafter at frequent
periods be destroyed in the presence
OF full Cabinet and certified by the
Finance Minister"
The same section tells US: "They
(the notes. shall be issued only by
way of a lien upon real estate or such
other property as this Act shall pro-
vide" We learn from the above
these notes were to be issued only
upon security-even the Government
could not borrow them only by fur
nishing such security as this Act de-
manded, viz, real estate, bullion or
Government bonds.
1t will also be observed the Dor
rowers can force the redemption and
final destruction of all OF these notes
simply by redeeming their property
with them.
l submit, Mr.. Editor, that when "a
note is paid and destroyed, it is fully
and effectualIy redeemed; yet your
reference to the matter leads the
reader to believe this money was IRE
deemab!e-that no provision for its
redemption was in the bill.
Besides the above redemption, there
is another provided for in the bill.
Section 8 reads: at shall be lawful
for the manager (Of the bank to re-
ceive or cause TO be received on deposit
the money TO be loaned by the bank
in sums not less than five dollars or
some multiple thereof and give to the
deposition certificatep OF deposit
drawing three per cent. interest per
anIfum.
Now, Mr.. Editor, as the bank never
loans or uses In any way a depOsitor's
money under the bill referred 10, all
money thus deposited is efTeciualIy
out Of circulation as long as it is left
in the bank, and the depositor can
draw his interest yearly.
With the two redemption proyi-
sions of the bill quoted above, it J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
30
AbrI 20, 1894.

We have a lot of Burnley
Dry Batteries for electric
work that we will sell very
cheap. These batteries are
adapted for using on door
bells, In telephones or any
other electrical work where
the wet battery is not requir-
ed. We have also a full stock
of insulated wire and incan-
descent lamps, which we sell
at a trihe below the regular
market price. If you use
electricity for lighting your
stores or dwellings we would
be pleased to supply you with
globes when your others burn
out. If you use kerosene for IL
Eliminating and wish to give it
up and adopt more modern
methods we have some Elec-
troiers with kerosene lamps
on them so that you will never
be caught in the dark. All
electrOliers do not have the
kerosene combination, ours
have, consequently the best
place to buy one is from us.
Just as soon as this rainy
weather is over your will
want to give you house "a
coat of paint and Hendry's
Ready Mixed is the coat you
want. We've sold hundreds
of gallons of this paint and it
gives satisfaction whenever it
is used. We guarantee every
tin of it and if you do not
find it as we represent it re-
turn it to US and we will re-
fund the money. For people
who prefer to mix their own
cOlors we have a full stock of
White Lead, Oils and Colors.
The Wertheim Sewing
Machine has taken the lead
among such articles here just
as 1t did in Australia. We
have few of the second lot
left and more on the way. A
machine that will sew either
the chain or locked stitch is
the one you want III your
house. The Wertheim will
do it.
The HAwAIIAE HARDWARE Co,
3O7
Fort STREET. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
ONE SPEAKING WITH AUTHORITY

| The ADVERTISER has already re
ferred to Theodore S. Woolsey's ar
| ticle in the Yale Review on "The
Law and the Policy for Hawaii.
DR.. Woolsey does not favor annex
alton, and he is not an especially
friendly critic, so that his judgment
carries the more weight. The fol
lowing citation from him is worth
the attentive consideration of those
royalists who still cling to their
hopes. Speaking of the Provisional
Government, DR.. Woolsey says:
What is the status of this Govern
ment in the eye of international law?
| Does its provisional character make
it any the less a sovereign State?
Granting that its origin was owing to
wrongful act on the part of the
United States, is its subsequent le-
gality impaired? Both of these ques-
tons must be answered in the mega
tive. The Intervention of France in
our Revolutionary War was techni-
cally illegal, was an act of war, but
the recognition of the United States
was not thereby invalidated. Our
recognition of Texan independence
was wrong, in being likewise prema-
ture, but no one questioned the legal
ity of the Texan status. Not only our
recognition of the new Government in
Hawaii, not only its recognition by
other States, but also every subse-
quent act proves its sovereignty. We
have accredited Minister to it, we
have received Minister from it. Nor
does its avowed provisional charac-
ter alter our duties or its rights. II a
Government is organized to secure
certain objects, who shall decide when
and whether those objects are achiev-
ed or are impossible, or what other
objects shall succeed them? Is the
dictum that the objects for which this
Provisional Government was formed
have proved nugatory, and that,
therefore, ipSO .fdctO it has lapsed,
and the former Government reverts,
one which it is competent for any
other than itself to pronounce? Surely
not, otherwise its sovereignty would
be a very qualified article. What
this new Government shall do with
its own, what it shall develop into,
whether it shall withdraw in favor of
the deposed Queen, or form itself into
a permanent republic is a matter
purely for internal decision. When
we ask, then, what should be our at
titude towards the Provisional Gov
eminent of Hawaii, if we observe our
own usage and the rules of iDterna-
tional law, there can be but one an
swer. Its rights are the same, our re-
latiOns to it are the same as in the |
case of its predecessor. To restore the |
queen by intervention would be
fresh wrong. Any forcible interfer- |
ence in the affairs of Hawaii, even to |
insist on plebiscite whose result
should determine in whose hands the |
shall reside, would be
Illegal. For Hawaii is a sovereign !
State. One wrong cannot be cured by
mother. Our duty is simple. 1t con-
'ists in keeping our hands off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

As a sample Of the rumors afoat
we give the following Two half
whites, known to be intelligent men,
called on a gentleman yesterday
and informed him that at was IN
derstood by many of the natives
that Admiral Walker had demand
ed the restoration of the queen,
and that the Provisional Govern
ment were required to reply by
Tuesday at u o'clock" And so
the native is fooled from day to
dav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

the monarchical cause. The better
part of those who have been its
promoters are heartily sick Of it,
and are only waiting a decent op-
portunity to accept the inevitable,
and get into accord.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

seems straining things to insinuate
that the country would have been
flooded with an "irredeemable paper
money" had not some of the minority
members of the legislature conspired
with others, and bribed enough of the
weak majority votes to "kill Horner's
little bill.n
JNO. NJ. HORNER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

DR.. S. +. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harri-
sou Co, Mo, says: For whoopipp
cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IS excellent" By using it freely the
disease is deprived of all dangerous
consequences. There is no danger
IN giving the Remedy TO babies. as it
contains nothing injurious. 25 and
oO cent bottles for sale by all Medi-
cine Dealers. Benson, SMITH & Co.
Agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the General Post 0fics
up to April 30, 1894.

Allen, VT Anderson.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs
| Berry. g Baldwin. W
| Bragg, G II Buckle Miss
| Benson, W II tanning. Mrs
| Bywater, w Beckmnan, w
| Boss, Mrs +
Cole. l. CarlstOn, J
Clark, Cole, Mrs L NJ (3)
! Cassidy, Clark,
| Grassland, COmbe, G f
GlauShal, A Quincy. Capt
Dawson, Miss K (2) Delaney.
! Davis. Capt j NJ Davis, Capt w
! Demewavard. Mr.
Evans W Editor American,
ESSor, 4 Ellen, Mrs
Editor Enterprise,
Francis. Fries. HA
Geffeney, II Graham. UG
| Graudv. Green, J
Greig. w Gilmore, Mrs L
Gilsey, EFT Griftlinsen. Mr.
Gartner. G
Herman, P Hubbard, MrsCL
ID II ii ~ 90, Hoffman, II
hateh w Hergers. Y +
Hooper, Holmes y
Henry, J Hill l2N
Johnson, C(2l Jensen. CT
Johnson. A johnson II
Keslen. NJ J(2) King.
herr, w n krotin. o
Kennedy. DR.
Lonkey, Lunn. H
Lazarus, Mrs f Labansat A
Levy, J (2) Langley.
Lane, Lindsay. w W(2)
Nudge. Miss Mulla, Mr.
Mullinger, Miss Mona, f
Marmont, ] Mecentouch Mr.
Maunalua Ranch, Martin, Mrs MO
Merriam, Mrs Moller n
McKeague, Mrs K Mclaughlin, Mrs E
(2)
McEwan, Mrs l. 81 McShane, Mrs L
McGann, +
Nelson, Mrs W P (2) Nicholas, Rev VIDA
Overend, DR. Z O'Hara, Rev M
Pankotf, s Perry, Mrs H c
Parmenter, Mrs r
Roth, A Rhodes. S
Ruton, Miss Roach, b
Robins, Mrs E E Rennie, coz
Schmoele, Mrs (19) Schmoele. Miss
Shepard, Miss F Spencer. w
Scrlmger, G l. Steedman. CT
Spooner, Sullivan,
Schwartz, A J Schuraskie. Miss G
Schlamp, + Sell, H
Somma. G Schee, G w
Scott, II h Swift. ) b
Stein, J G Severance, en-
Stevens, A Stone, G HIT
SwanstOn, A
Tanner, G Turner, Duke
Thomas, J Fl Turner, l.
Teel, Miss, NJ l. Touissant. In
luChSIi " Jerry II r
Tillard, b p
Vanalstine, G Vessels, c
Wickender, Foo Wilson, wv
Wilcox, e Warker, Mrs w
Wilkinson, Z Woods, Mrs W
Weber, Mrs Wagner, NJ w
Williams, + ID Walker. z II
Wallace, w Walsterholme, EB
Withee, n II (5) Williams, NJ
Vowel, VS. Yerrick, MrsME
Zook, c
REGISTERED.
SPA Miller.
S.2S6-E Johnson
S,999-Emil Bader
l0.445-Mons. Greglin.
I0,7S5-Honolulu Stamp Co.
Ii ,576-Albinus, Makarus
EH- Parties lnquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for " Advertised
Letters"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-01

E@- Parties lnquiring for letters in the
above list will please ask for " Advertised
Letters"
JOS. VI. DAT,
Postmaster-General.
General Post Office, Honolulu, April
80. 1894.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
Rain Umbrellas In CoIors.

In womens umbrellas black is fast
disappearing. giving place 10 colors.
ami changeable ones at that, When
frst they began to come in they were
predicted a fad. but that is proved an
error and red. blue. green and brown
are staple colors for umbrellas, and no
one need fear getting one on the score
iAat next season il will be passe. IL
two tones are in an umbrclla-wh which
i one Of the smart styles--one is usu.
ally black. and that is the only appear
snce Of the latter save for mourning.
me latest color is green--a dark shade.
lei i bc nnderstood: none Of them are
brilliant 10 any degree. and a shade OF
brown dubbed tobacco is quite one
q the most chic. Suitability and the
general fitness Of things have led 10
umbrellas with handles that have some
reference 10 the shade Of silk. A green
no longer is topped with slxy-blue
Knob or some other glaring incon
grui'y- Where IL IS impossible 10
match the colors they at least blend
Boston Advertiser
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

The subject Of the above portrni. Is q
prominent and much respected citizen. Mr..
Robert Manson. Of West Rye. n II. Where
Mr.. Manson Is known his word Is as good
IS hrs bond In a recent letter 10 DR.. X v.
Pierce. Chief Consulting Physician 70 the
Invaliis Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buff
falo. n ". Mr.. Manson says.
"Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
hest pills ever took for the liver All my
friends say they 90 them the most good"
This opinion is shared by every one who
once tries these tiny. little sugar coated pills,
which are tn be found in all medicine stores.
The y. s. Inspector Of immigration ut Buff
falo, n Y. writes Of chem as follows:
"From carly childhood have suffered
from sluggish liver, with all the disorders
such condition Doctors
and patent medicines l have
used in abundance they only afforded tern
porary relief ! Was recommended TO try
Dr. Piere's Picasan. Pellets l did 50. tax
ing two at night and one after dinner every
day for two weeks. l have reduced the dose
(, one Pellet ever day for two months
] have in six months increased in solid flesh
f,rcnsy-tiro pouads. l am in better health
than have been sine childhood Drowsi-
ness and unpleasant feelings after meals have
Completelv disauurared
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Apple Pudding: Three cupfuls of
.our apples scraped. One cupful OF
.nrar. four eggs, two cupfnls Of cream:
flavor and bake thirty minutes. ~
housekeepcr.
Potato Cakes: Set to rise one quart
Of mashed potatoes. one quart Of flour.
buiter size of an egg, a little salt, one
half cup - Yeast into which has been
stirred milk enough To make batter
When Light bake in small cakes on the
gridiron-
common alum melted in an iron
spoon over hot Goals forms very strong
cement for joining glass and metal to-
priher II Is the best thing for holding
glass lamps To their stands or for stop
ping cracks about their bases. as lSero-
senc does not penetrate IL. Christian
Inquirer
Apple Batter Pudding: One pint Of
milk. one pint Of flour. four eggs. one
tablespoonful of butter. one teaspoon.
ful Of salt, one pint OF pared and Sliced
apples Beat the eggs. add milk and
other ingredients. Stir in the apples
lightly. Bake in a buttered pudding
dish Serve with cream and sugar as
soon a. done. food Housekeeping.
Cheese Campers: Cut some thin
slices from loaf OF stale bread, stamp
them ont in any form you please with
tin cutter, and fry them lightly in
fresh butter. Cover the top Of each
with cheese seasoned with pepper and
little mustard Set them in hot
oven 10 melt the cheese and serve as
hot and rs quickly as possible on a
folded napkin. Boston Budget.
Apple Pudding with Rice: six
sour apples. one cupful Of cold boiled
rice. one pint Of milk. one cupful of
sugar, the juice and rind OF one lemon.
and yolks Of four eggs. Core and chop
Tie apples; add the boiled rice and
milk. beat the Jumps out. add the 9TH
er ingredients and bake Beat the
whites ~ the four eggs with a little
sugar. spread on the top and brown.
Eggs with Mayonnaise: stuffed
eggs with mayonnaise sauce are
troublesome but savory-verv. Boil
them twenty-five minutes. remove the
Shells whcn perfectly cold and cnt in
halves lcngthwiSe. Rub the yolIxs 10
powder and mix an equal buih Of
bread crumbs. Tablespoonful Of grated
cheese - six eggs. little minced par
siey cayenne pepper. and some grated
onion. with salt and pepper To taste;
moi>ten 10 proper consistency with
little milk and fill the whites. Set
upon "A tin and put in the oven 10
brown delicately. Serve with mavon-
nalse or tartare auce.-Detroit Free
Press.
dreamed Oysters: Put small piece
81 onion into pint and half Of
cream. with very little mace and
let il Just boil up. Have ready Ia
tlcspoonful Of -four mixed smooth.
with a little cream or cold milk, and
STIR carefully into the cream rs soon as
Il boil> up. Put pint and half Of
oysters on to boil in their own liquor.
N a separate dish. at the same time
the cream is put over the fire: rs soon
a. the oysters boil mp. skim them from
The liquor and drain very dry; then
turn them into the boiling cream. AZ ,
Ter Swimming ont the onion and mace.
STIR altogether and serve hot Not
quite soup. but nice for tea.-Chris.
ian Inquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

by local applications, as they cannot reach
TIED 10 rtl0n Of thecar. There isoniy
o,.c way 10 cure Deafne and that is b. con
siltuil0nal remedies. Deafness iscaused by
an infiamet condition Of the mucous lining
OF the Ens hian Tube. When this tube
gets infiarred YOU have a rum bling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when il is entirely
closed Deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can he taken out and stube
restored % is normal condition. hearing will
b. destroyed forever, nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but
an inftamed condition Of the mucous sur
fases.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused By catarrh, that
cannot b. cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars. free
CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
e8 Sold by Druggists. .5c.
Halls Family Pills. - cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

40 Aousekccper's equipment is com.
p'e'e without a tea coy. and two or
more are greatly Ia be desired. The
e"1y serves for coffee as well as tea.
ana will sometimes do more towards
'aNing success of breakfast than
''en the new-laid eggs or the steam
1nS rolls. Every man feels himself
"ronged when his coffee or tea is cold,
aha LEI all things else be as good as
u'ry may. he will declare his morning
'epaSi total failure il il happens
.na' NJ favoritc beverage is cold and
s'p'd coy is very simple thing
N 'nake, and is particularly scrvicea.
"'e When made Of velvet or silk in
seh n'naaon for the outside. with In.
..a or china silk for the lining. The
aA@Pc y sort Of half oval, with the
1sua' nineteen inches for the base
""A anu fourteen inches for the per.
rrauicular Layers of cotton should
'''Neu between the lining and out.
'nnlcient to exhaust two ordinary
og bundles. - Chicago Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

The possibilities Of the clover plant,
as told At various institutes last win
ter. have excited new interest for this
rival Of ii timothy. and everywhere ques-
tions are asked and experiences with IL
told. At nearly all Of the institutes In
eastern Pennsylvania there has come
the complaint from individuals that
clover will not grow for them. and OF
clcvcr-sick soils Abner Chaplin. OF
Chester county. tells such 10 grow field
peas or beans or sotne other OF the
legumcs on the land that is wanted for
clover. and the bacteria will be lodged
In the soil by them and clover will do
we'll there aftcrward. Eight rowe
twenty-five feet apart. cured his clover
sick soil Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20
AGRlCULTURALHINTS


= """" On~ Constructed by . Brirh,
Young Ohio Farmer.
On my return home from the Ohio
STATE university twhere. a. all agricul.
tnral students should. spent a grea,
deal 81 time in the mechanical labora.
tory purchased second hand set ~
blacksmith tools and went 10 work on
rainy days repairing our farm tools
Not feeling justified in buying a potato
planter for the planting Of six or eight
acres and being too lazy 10 carry
load and drop, as heretofore, l resolved
20 construct planter Of my own, the
cut being n representation OF the 70
suit
II Is very simple. and yet does its
work completely. IL consists Of frame
supported on machine wheels which
can be bought for price OF old iron.
Wheels with rim of cogs are preferred
The shoe is made OF quartcr-inch
steel. eight inches wide at heel and
tapering off narrower. and is cut or
bent something the shape OF a corn
planter shoe or hoe. The rear should
be- spread apart (the two being frst
riveted togetherD so as to allow the DO
tato 10 pass through to the ground.
This shoe is supported by four braces
riveted 10 the shoe and boltcd on oppo.
site sides Of the frame, thus allowing IL
TO swing. One Of the rear braces ex.
tends above the frame. thus making a
lever with which the dropper. who
ATS ut the rear, can raise the shoe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-04-20

mail table screens Of threefold form.
In psnclsof celluloid. are the newest
:, Tor the preservation of the
ia hey are very dainty, charming
with white enameled frames
y ~ panels on which flowers are paint-
=, ana they serve To shield the eves
rbsau' entirely cutting off the light.
sh,s. .ah I've easily shifted ana moved
tn v suit the varying necessities Of
sim, "u'Vidnal who never occupies
,hsr chair for any length OF time. and
~l,s. are extremely pretty in them.
Ths 70 That they serve a double end.
,shla 'sfy fact that they stand upon the
lam aud are not connected with the
the 49, an advantage. for they SO shield
II OF one without robbipQ Others
'roun- Chicago Nail