davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-28
CASTLE

is no exception 10 the rule.
 We have built up fine trade at olr market, but are always looking for more. Prime Stock at Low Prices l. what does the bu>ine and you can always fad al ihe Laboring Mans Marse; Cor So Main and Union St.
 There is always a gossip in every yihIng and the meal bu>iYeS> is no exception, Lut seeing is be lievins and If you cal on Us you will find we to just as advertised.
 Take Lamb for instance.
 Hind Quarter Lamb IOc Fore Quarter Lamb Sc Rack 10 Fresh Pork IO-I2o Pork Sausage lOc Rib Beef. 3c Sirloin Steak lie Round Steak. IOc Shoulder Steak Sc 1 Shoulder Roasis. : and INe RumPs, $ and l0c Boiling Pieces 2 Sc Sugar Cured Hams lie Sugar Cured Shoulders IOc Compound Lard. Sc | Pure Leaf Lard. l2c
 Native Lamb and Veal a; the loxest of Frices.
 Our Chickens and Fowls we dress at the market. and you can get a fresh native Chicken for lSc pound.
 POtatOes. Sweet Potatoes. Cabbage, Andiye Raldish. Cucumbers. Carrots. Par snips. Cranberries. Beets. spinach. Cauli- flower. Onions. Canned Goods. etc. in abundance at prices that are bound to please, In short If yon are m want of anything first classN in the Meat or Vegetable line it viii Fay yon to call on Hello 239-3 Free Delivery
 4. W. Castle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-28
HaterDuryFiTe Alarm

J
 LOCATION OF BOXES. The following are ths Fire Als,rn ssEra snder the new system: Ia Rogers & BrO' Is Cor East Main and Niagara street l-4 Cor East Main and HOlect- roGd Is Cor High and Walnut streets l-s CT East Main and Cherry stresta I-7 Cor East Main and Cole streets Fl Cor NoSth Elm and kinSsburT s-r.~sa 2-s Cor North Elm. North Main and Grr1
 streets.
 24 Waterbury Manufacturing scnTans R Cor North Main and North stres,s q Cor Buckingham and Cooke stresss 77 Cor GrB-e 4nd Prospect streets. 7s Cor Hillside aS"3Ge and Pine strses 2-9 Cor Johnson and WaIaTvElls streets "a Tho Platt Bros C.. Fl. NAISEs-.y Irscr SOnTaDy m.yEr +5
 ment factCrTls
 Exchange place. s-7 Cor West Main and Willow stTDsts si Cor West Main and wA,s--czn rO.- s-s Horse Gar RAilrUsd s+shls' s-s Waterbury Brass conVSzE!' ST Cor Cedar and Meadow E;reSs< s-s Cor Grand and Field ssreets- s-i-2 Cor Bank and Meadow Str~ess SIS Randolph A COxes. s-i-s Plume 4. Atwood hanutsstsrs,r r-z
 pAny- s-2-i No Hose Housa- s-a-s Holmes. Booth Hayds1s. I-7-4 Cor Charles and Porter stres.a s4s Cor SimOns street and wesAinstsr ave Cor South Main and Grand strsss.- s-7 Cor South Main and Gay streets. s-s Waterbury Watch company ts Benedict q Durham Aarutastu-srs
 company Es Waterbury Buckle coRrarys sT Cor South Main and washinrson sss. so0yil Manufacturing company Es Cor Franklin and Union strsstx ss Waterbury Clock O. lease faceoETs s-s Oor Cay and NH str~ets- ss Cor IIherfy and River rsrssts s-T No. Hose House s+ Cor Baldwin aud Stone str~~t> Oef Bridg@ and haEfn ssx~sts s-3 Ger Doolittle aIies and Duhain ssrss4 @Prfvpss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-28

Ashton c dArr1ty, Fuuhsrs. Scan and 0as Rfsesrs. Tin noonns. Hss Wssae HssknR . spssiAify.
 ao6 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-28

More money in circuIa. tion and We are selling more clothes. the good kind, at lower prices than ever before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-28

Showers; high east winds; probably slightly warmer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
BYAUTH0RITY.
To Whom it May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that under the
provisions OF Section ,, Article 80 Of The
Constitution, AL Commissions held un-
der appointment from the Department OF
the Interior are null and void from and
after the first dag Of September, 1894.
All parties hold ins such Commissions
and desiring to be re-appoihted to the
same, are requested TO make immediate
application in writing therefor to the
Minister OF the Interior, giving name in
full, date of Commission, District and
location OF Residence in District.
All re-appointments will be duly
gazetted and none other will be valid.
J. A. KING,
VI mister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July %, 1894.
l57l3w 3747-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
$4,000 APIECE.
What the ROyalistS Are Said to Have
Offered Murray and Klemme.

The Victoria Colonist Of the 18th
of July contains the following dis
patch from Honolulu:
"An attempt is being made by
rovalists to win over by brides the
heads of the American League and
the Schuetzen Club, Tim Murray
and H. Klemme, who were offered
last week $4,000 each. The queen
was to proclaim a satisfactory con-
stitution if she might be restored.
Murray and Klemme informed the
Government, and were instructed
to encourage the negotiations to
the point of getting some of the
money handed over. This has not
vet been done, although the sum
offered has been doubled. While
there has been much kicking and
growing in those associations,
they are thoroughly loyal to the
Government, and it is childish to
suppose that they could be turned
over by their leader to the queen.
Billy Cornwell, late minister of
finance, offers the bride, although
it is not learned where the money
comes from. He is believed to
have it in hand, but Carson Ken
ven is the go-between."
T. B. Murray and H. Klemme
were both seen in reference to the
dispatch, and absolutely denied
any knowledge whatever of any
such attempt at bribery. Presi-
dent Dole, when spoken to, refused
to either affirm or deny the report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer
ing from infantile diarrhoea, to me.
1t had been weaned at four months
old and being sickly everything ran
through it like water through sieve.
i gave it the usual treatment in such
cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weigh
ed but little more than when born, or
perhaps ten pounds. l then started
the father to giving Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the
% cent size had been used, marked
Improvement was seen and its con-
tinued use cured the child. Its
weakness and puny constitution
disappeared and its father and my
self believe the child's life was saved
by this Remedy. j. I. MARROW, III.
D.. Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by all
Dealers BENSON, SMITH & Co, Agents
for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
The Brazilian Compliment.

One of the pleasantest incidents
of a not too pleasant Fourth was
the message of affection from Bra
I'll. a committee of citizens of Rio
de Janeiro sent a cable dispatch to
New York saying that our "atti-
tude during the recent revolt
thrilled the Republican hearts of
the whole of Brazil" and adding ::
1t has been resolved to erect a mon
ument commemorative of the union
of the entire continent, represented by
the Monroe doctrine, on the anniver-
sary of the freedom of the country of
Washington and Jefferson. Brazil
compliments and congratulates it
through a worthy representative. To
perpetuate noble feelings, the citizens
of Brazil have resolved to raise mon
ument to the Monroe doctrine, a new
proof in the name of the people Of
Brazil of the peace, concord and SYM
pathy of both nations We honor
and salutey you on this Fourth of July.
May both nations ever march in uni
son in constant peace and happiness.
Long live the United States and
unityl
This is the sort of tribute which
it is a genuine honor and pleasure
for a powerful nation to receive.
There is no credit and should be
no satisfaction to a healthy nation
al feeling in forcing reluctant con-
cessions from a weaker country to
a stronger one. No Englisbman
can feel an honorable pride in COM
polling Spain to acquiesce in the
occupation of Gibraltar. Differ
ence in power is a simple matter
of mathematical computation, and
a nation deserves no more credit
for having 100000 inhabitants,
and the accompanying ability to
overwhelm its neighbors by ire
sistible force, than for having a
river 5000 miles long. But when
the possessor of power uses it with
justice and magnanimity when it
wins, not the fear, but the respect
and affection Gifts neighbors-then
it has just cause for honest pride.
The fact that Brazil intends to
build a monument to the Monroe
doctrine, ought to open the eyes of
European statesmen who persist in
treating that principle as a selfish
assertion of the supremacy of the
United States. The Monroe doc
trine is the charter of the indie
pendence of the South American
Republics. 1t is all that has pro-
tected them from the same Europe
an greed for land that is absorbing
Asia, Africa and the islands of the
Pacific. We have no need of it
we could take care of ourselves if
German and English colonies
came up to the Rio Grande. They
would never get any further. The
Monroe doctrine is a matter of pol
icy for US. 1t is one of existence
for independent South America.
That is a fact that Europe has
failed to take into account in its
efforts to excite South American
feeling against a mythical Yankee
ambition. IS. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
GUM ARABIC.
A Minor Industry Which Might be
Improved.

One of the minor industries,
which has not been touched upon
by any local writers, is the gath
ering Of the gum which exudes
from the forests of algaroba and
mimosa which cover our once arid
plains. This is the true gum
arabic of commerce and an article
which always brings a good price
in the market. In Arabia and
throughout Africa generally the
the gathering of this commodity is
one of the sources of wealth of
those countries. The algaroba or
mesquite grows politically from
New Mexico to Patagonia, and
although it fourishes better in
places where the soil is rich and
moist it appears to produce more
gum in the arid soils of desert
countries. 1t is more useful than
is generally believed and enters
into the composition of many
drugs, especially in the manufac-
ture of pills, as well as being
largely used in the arts. As
size for silks, grapes, hats, etc.,
it is almost indispensable.
In the manufacture of confec-
tionary it is largely used, but the
demand for cheap candy compels
the confectioner to substitute other
cheap and deleterious viscid sub
stances. Gum arabic is an article
of diet of no mean Importance.
The negro and Arab who gather it
live on it during the season. Apes
of South Africa are very fond of it.
1t is an excellent medicine both for
internal and external use. It is
said that used as mucilage and
brushed over an abrasion it pro-
tects the injured part from the at
mosphere and allows nature to heal
the injury without the ordinary in
fammation. A lump of the gum
slowly dissolved in the mouth is
one of the best remedies for sore
throat. Dissolved and taken in
ternally it forms false membrane
for the stomach and intestines,
when by disease their natural lin
ing has been destroyed. House
wives who know of its utility are
never without supply.
1t is said that the trees are made
to exude the gum more plenteously
by soaring the trunks and branches
with a sharp instrument. Some
trees produce both clear and dark
colored gums, and the gatherer
should separate the kinds, as the
former brings fifty per cent more
than the latter. That great guam
titles could be obtained, even on
the Island of Oahu, 1 am con-
as l collected a couple of |
pounds in half an hour lately from |
a grove in which some parties had |
been hacking at the trees for some
reason.
The kiawe or mesquite is an ex-
ceedingly valuable tree for many
other uses than as a producer of
gum. The beans have long been |
used as a feed for animals and |
poultry. In Algeria and through
out the desert generally it is said
to be the salvation of the camel,
and in Acacia of the horse The
tree is of very quick growth and
the wood is very valuable for fire.
wood. 1t would pay the Govern
ment to employ people to system
atically plant it on all Government
lands. Private individuals have
discovered the secret long ago.
JAS. w. GIRVTN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Sale of Government Land in Xii
Ian and Puualaea, Hilo,
Hawaii.

Hawaii.
On THURSDAY, August 10Th, 1894,
at y O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive Building, will be sold
at public auction, tract OF Government
Land in Kiilau and Puualaea, Hilo,
Hawaii, containing an area of 1887 acres,
more or less.
Upset price $246.S5. Cost of survey
ing $50.
The terms OF the sale are cash or at the
option OF the purchaser, one fourth of
the purchase price, cash, and the re-
mainder in equal installments, in one,
two and three years, with interest paya-
ole semi-annually, at the rate OF seven
L. per cent. per annum.
The purchaser shall begin substantial
cultivation and improvement OF the land
during the first year and shall continue
such cultivation through the succeeding
two years.
At the end OF the third year, if all con-
ditions have been performed by purchas-
er, he shall receive Patent comforting Fee
Simple Title.
Failure to perform the above condi-
tions shall work forfeiture of interest
in the land.
In case OF forfeiture, land to be sold at
auction by the Government and if such
sale resu 1t in an advance on the original
price, the original purchaser to receive
therefrom the amounts OF his payments
to the Government on account of pur-
chase without interest and a pro rata
share in such advance in proportion to
the amounts OF his payments. If such
sale shall result in lesser price than the
original, the amounts of his payments
returned to him, shall be charged with
pro rata amount of such decrease proper
toned to the amount of his payments.
An agl cement shall be signed by the
purchaser with the Government covering
these conditions and any assignment of
sucn agreement SNAIL WORK a forfeiture
theref.
The purchaser shall pay the cost OF
survey and plotting of the land imme-
diately after the sale, together
with the first installment of the
purchase price.
The map showing survey, can be exa-
amined at the Land Office, Interior De-
partment and at the Office OF A. B.
Loebenstein, Hilo, Hawaii, where full
information can also be obtained in this
regard. ]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, July 18th, 1894.
1897 l568-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Approved:

J. SCOTT, late Principal OF the
Hawaiian Government School at Wal
amaze, Oahu, is hereby appointed Clerk
OF the Board OF Education of the Repub-
lie of Hawaii, such appointment to take
effect and date as of and from the LIST
day OF August, 1894.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
President of the Board of Education.
Office of the Board of Education,
Honolulu, July "a, 1894.
3745-3t l571-2w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Notice.

= HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY will
be held at the Office of W. r Castle, ESQ,
on THURSDAY, August Is. at 8 P. NJ.
II NJ. WHITNEY,
3747-6t 157l-3t President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for rs cents a month
Ring up Telephones 80. Now /.
the time to subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Marsha1's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
ID Execution, issued out OF the District
Court, on the 10Th day of June, A. D..
1894, against Aki, defendant, in favor OF
W. KAPPA, plaintiff, for the sum of
$20.O6, l have levied upon and shall ex-
pose for sale at the Police Station, in the
District of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, at
u o'clock noon of MONDAY, the Both
day of July, A. D. 1894, to the highest
bidder, all the right, title and interest of
the said Aki, defendant, in and to the
following property, unless said judgment,
interests, cost and my expenses be pre-
viously paid.
List of property for sale:
l Bay Horse, Gray Mare, old Hack,
No. u and l set old Harness.
Z. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, June 20, 1894. S725-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF Exc
ID cution, issued out of the District
Court, on the 26th day of June, AID. 1894,
against Chong Kim Tai, defendant, in
favor of Kan Loi, plaintiff, for the
sum OF S23062, l have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the J. A.
Hopper's Warehouse, in the District
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, at u
o'clock of THURSDAY, the I'd day of
August, A. D. 1891, to the highest bid
der, all the right, ijtle and interest of the
said Chong Kim Tai, defendant, in and to
the following properly, unless said judg-
ment, interest, costs and my expenses
be previously paid.
List of properly for ale:
One hundred and sixty six bags of
Paddy, stored at the warehouse of +. A.
Hopper. Z. &. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal
Honolulu, july Sd. 1894. 3729-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Notice.

EROM THIS DATE, B. F. HOF
IL fscker is alone authorized
to draw drafts or to give ord
ers for merchandise or sup
plies on behalf of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company.
THE HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
G. A. SPRECKELs,
General Manager.
July Is, 1894. 3759-l0t l568-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
FOR Sale.

M ONE CORNER LOT AT THE
- Peninsula, Pearl Harbor. size 50x
$50 ieet. Price $500. Location
on the Central Lehua Avenue, near the
K. r. Station; enclosed with a fence.
Very desirable site for a store or dwell
ing; safe investment; frst-class bargain.
j. A. MACON.
1929 l565-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

In accordance with Section OF the
Session Laws of 1855, have this day APP
pointed John Kakae, Poundmaster to the
above Pound. J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July g, 1894.
3733-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

1t is hereby conditioned that the pur-
chaser cf the above lease will plant each
year, for the first ten years of the lease
an acreage CT 80 sores Of coffee, total of
800 acres for the first ten years of The
lease.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 5, 1894.
1890 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
J. A. KING,
Pound Notice.

In accordance with Section l of Chap
ter NXXV OF the Session Laws OF 1855, 1
have this day changed the location OF the
Government Pound at Kohanaiki to the
hind known as "Kaulans, !" in the District
of North Kona, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Notice 10 Taxpayers.

WILLIAM HENRY has this day been
appointed DEPUTY Assessor and Collector
for the District OF Koolaupoko No. l.,
Island OF Oahu, vice H. c. Ovenden,
resigned. JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor First Division.
Approved:
J. A. KING,
Minister of Finance ad
interim.
Honolulu, July 25, 1894.
37473t 1571-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
NOTICE TO CORPORATIONS.

In conformity with Section 1441 of the
Civil Code, all Corporations are hereby
requested to make full and accurate ex-
hibition OF their affairs to the Interior
Departm ent, on or before the 31st day of
July inst, the same being for the year
ending July LIST, 1894.
Blanks for this purpose will be fur
nished upon application to the Interior
Office.
Upon the failure of any corporation to
present the exhibit WITHIN THE
TINE REQUIRED, the Minister of the
Interior will, either himself, or by one or
more Commissioners appointed by him,
call for the production of the books and
papers of the Corporation, and examine
its officers touching its affairs under oath.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June I'd, 1894.
372e-4t l564-4t
The following gentlemen have been
this day appointed as Examiners of Ap-
picants for Special Rights of Citizenship
under Article II of the Constitution.
ISLAND OF HAWAII
For the Districts of Puma, Hilo and Ha-
makua:
F. S. LYMAN, Chairman;
VIM. HORNER,
CHAS. MOTLEY, JR.
For the Districts of Kau, Kona and
HENRY II. RENTON, Chairman;
J. KAUHANE,
J.K. NAHALE, ESQ
OF MAUI, MoLoKAI AND LANAI.
F. W. HARDY, Chairman;
G. H. DICKEY,
J. W. KALUA.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
J. A. MACON, Chairman;
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAST.
ISLANDS OF KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
W. H. RICE, Chairman;
J. X. FARLEY,
HENRY PETERS.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Honolulu, July 16,
1894 1858.
3740-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27
Sale of Lease of Government Remnants
at Kuhua, and Honomu, HilO,
Hawaii.

On WEDNESDAY, August 9Th, 1894,
at u O'Clock noon, at the front entrance
of the Executive Building, will be sold
at public auction, the lease of the Rem
nants of the Government Lands of Ku-
hua aud Honomu, Hilo, Hawaii, contain
ing an area of 5000 acres, more or less.
Term-Lease for % years.
Upset price $500 per annun,, payable
semi-annually in advance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-27

Sale of Lease OF the Government Portion
ofthe Land of OIohena, Kauai.
On TUESDAY, August 7th, 1894, at
u o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction, the lease of the Govern
ment portion of the land o. Olohena,
Kauai, containing an area Of ISL acres,
a little more or less.
Term-Lease for Is years.
~ Upset price $500 per annum,
payable semi-au1ually in advance.
]. a. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, July ., 1894
S72S 1564-3t
Sale of Lease of Government Remnants
III
The morning call., 1894-01-18
A NORTHERN ROAST.

The Victoria Colonist does not see
things through English eyes. While the
papers of the English metropolis have
stood by Mr.. Cleveland In his Hawaiian
policy the COloniSt admits that the a.ti-
tude Minister Willis has assumed in his
attempt to carry out the Presidents in
structons is without a parallel. The
C0lOniSt says:
IL viii be seen that the President of the
United States made serious mistake when he
placed himself in position in which he would
have 10 bear being tiouted by the revolutionary
President OF an Insignificant State.
The COtOniSt, however. think that the
President was right in the abstract. but
wrong in his methods. 1t assumes that the
Queen was dethroned by the wrongful use
of American troops and that it was honor
able and honest that the President should
right the wrong that had been done. Since
it has been made clear that there was no
wrongful Use of American troops there
does not appear to be any wrong to be
righted.
The morning call., 1894-01-18

going to jump all at once into a new boom.
the past six months and to rebuild the
shattered houses. People who have failed
are in no condition to embark in new en-
terprises; those who have escaped failure
are in u 10 mind to incur risks.
No permanent setback TO prosperity can
be abiding in country where the soil is
fertile and the people industrious and
intelligent. Where the earth yields her an
nual increase in the shape of merchantab BILE
property the farmers, who constitute the
bulk OF the people. must acquire each year
the means of living and of buying the
goods they need and do not produce, and
this means measure-nOt very large. per-
haps, but still substan tial-of subsistence
for all other classes. No monetary strin-
gency nor collapse of confidence can pre-
vent the wheatfeld from yielding thirteen
to seventeen bushels or the cotton planta-
ton from producing bale or more to the
acre. And when these crops are harvested
they create a volume of property which
must sooner or later set the wheels of
industry and commerce going. Wise legis-
latiOn or non-legislation may greatly help
matters. If Congress would kill the Will
son bill and let the tariff alone business
would pick up at once with renewed conf
dence and wages would revert to ante
Democratic figures. What the country
most wants just now is to be let alone by
tariff-tinkers