davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Monte Cristo will be played on
Friday night by the Daley Com
~laDu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

with the first installment of the pur-
chase price.
The Map showing Survey can be
examined at the Land Office, Interior
Department 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, May. u, 1894.
36Ss-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
The Planters Monthly.

CONTENTS FOR APRIL,
1894.
Pearl HarbOr.
With Our RI aders.
Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
Commercial Fertilizers.
New Paint for sugar Mill Machinery.
Lime for Sugar Cane Soils.
Cold Storage oil Fruits
Cuba and Its Sugar Industry.
Banana Cultivation in Jamaica.
Cane fertilization.
Superheat Qualification.
Ira ming and fIer-Treatment Of the
Grape Vine.
Subscription $3.50 Il year.
Foreign Subscription 50 year.
Back Volumes bound to order.
~ Address
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
AZ Merchant ST.. Honolulr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Marshal Hitchcock will return
on the 29th inst. Police Captain
Andrews is in town again. He re-
turned from Maui on Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Manager Daley and his company
will leave for San Francisco on the
Australia. From there they jump
as far east as st. Johns, New
Brunswick, where their American
tour commences.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

One man is already figuring on
the cost Of an electric road to the
Pail in consequence of the offer
made by Mr.. Waterhouse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

An organization called the
" Honolulu Temperance Society"
has recently been formed, which
meets at Emma Hall every Friday
evening at Z 80 o'clock. All who
are interested are cordially invited
TO participate in the exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Ground is being broken for the
new building at Oahu College.
Work will be begun at an early
date, and it is expected that the
building will be ready for occupa-
ton a year from next September.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Sugar was quoted at $3.50 at last
accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

A coroner's jury has decided that
the native who died at the police
station on Sunday morning came
to his death from cerebral hemor-
rhages due to natural causes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Kawaiahao Church was fairly
well filled last evening at Mrs.
Cans lecture on Ireland. Scenes
in the Emerald Isle were graphic
ally illustrated on the canvas, and
were very interesting. During the
evening a number of Hawaiian
views were shown, which were
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

The committee who have the
matter in charge are making
arrangements to furnish the
new Sailors Home. 1t will be
at least two months before the
place will be formally opened.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Some lots at Makiki are for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

DR.. Twombly preached his fare
well sermon to the congregation of
Central Union Church last evening.
He leaves on the Australia Satur-
dav. On June Sd, DR.. Coyle, of
Oakland will occupy that pulpit
for three weeks, and during July
and August DR.. Penrose will
preach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
WHAT CORRESPONDENTS THINK,
Various Views Of Various People
On Various Subjects.
Tea WILL PAY IN THESE ISLANDS.

= Letter From "A HIo Elector Concern
ing the Late EIection-5Ir. Barnett,
OF Kohala, Wants al the Islands to
Have 4 Voice In the Governmf mt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

The serpentine dance has cap
tured Honolulu, and the nights
that Miss Gassman has been billed
to appear in the dance have seen
crowded houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

An excursion party numbering
seventeen persons arrived on the
Australia. The members will take
in the volcano during their stay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

A native named Kanskaokai was
found on Emma street early yes
terday morning insensible. He
was taken to the police station,
where, a few hours afterwards, he
died in an epileptic fit. DR.. Cooper
held an autopsy on the body of the
unfortunate man during the after
noon and found that he died of
epilepsy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Mines from the Philadelphia and
Marion will struggle for the SUI
premacy on the diamond at half
past 3 this afternoon, at the league
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

DR.. G. Martin, who was recently
employed as chemist at the Spreck-
elsville plantation, died at the
Queens Hospital yesterday morn
-nr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Harry Roberts, the ADVERTISER
artist, has been engaged for some
days sketching maps for Govern
ment reports. He has made a plate
which represents a plan of the old
Russian Fort which stood at Wal
mea, Kauai. This fort was referred
to recently by Prof. Alexander in
his address before the Historical
Society.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Among a lot of books in the
Bungalow" presented by the late
King to the Hale Naua" society,
is a Russian work in two volumes
on the voyage of the Russian sloop-
of-war Kamchatka, Capt Galovnin,
in the years 1917, 1918 and 1919,
Captain Galovnin was at these ISL
ands during 1918, and devotes a
couple of chapters to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

CONTENTS FOR APRIL,
1894.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

1t is not an uncommon thing to suf-
fer from an elongated palate, which
causes great discomfort in various
ways 1t is infamed by cold and then
aggravates a persistent cough, it
brings a sense of oppression in ones
breathing, and it is sure to make itself
felt in long continued talking. Doc
tors are generally 10th to touch it, in
removing what seems superfluous or
in any application. Perhaps the most
quickly efficacious treatment recon-
mended by them is gargling with alum
water just before brushing the teeth.
This has been known to work radical
bettering of the distress s-Philadelphia
Press
The Republican., 1894-02-01
OId-Fashioned Customs.

The morning wrapper is nearly obso-
lcte in fashionable homes; it is far too
old-fashioued to be spoken OF in the
same breath with robes de chambre
matinees and tea gowns. Still there
are wealthy women, unostenta tious
and domestic, who do wear morning
wrappers, and there are hundreds of
dear little women. living in quiet,
well-goyerned, cozy houses, who go to
breakfast in the same garment, in spite
of the decree that no woman will leave
her chamber in wrapper. Possibly it
might be better for growing daughters
if more mothers wore through the
morning those neat, inexpensive
gowns, when there could be no excuse
for little girls in public schools, who
object to wearing white aprons, be-
cause mono of the others in the class
do. Some of the old-fashioned Gus
toms of dress seem too sensible TO be al
lowed TO pass out Of sight.-Brooklvn
Eagle
The Republican., 1894-02-01
Alas for the Children.

According to DR.. Kerr, one fourth OF
the 100000 children who die in this
country before they are five years old
die because of the intemperance of one
or both parents, and DR.. Eds says that
''the deaths of 130. 900 before they were
one year old were due to the ignorance
of mothers in giving wrong food, and
to the pernicious delusion of nursing
mothers that they require to be kept
up by alcoholic liquors. A further
proportion are unable to survive the
first serious illness of early manor
woman-hood. Such children not only
inherit tendencies, but are born into a
moral environment calculated to foster
in the child those very tendencies. II
both parents are Incorporate, alas for
the children.-.Journal of Inebriety.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

ct work, to fetch kettle of tea from
the tent, without the least misgiving
as to my reception by him.
Rex" who was always allowed to
run loose, came forward to meet me.
He allowed me to stroke his head, and,
SO far as | could see, showed no inter-
est in my movements as l entered the
tent and took drink of the tea But
when | started to leave the tent, with
the kettle in my hand, imagine my as
tonishment when | saw the supposed
friend Rex facing me, and showing his
teeth in a very threatening way. l put
down the kettle, seated myself on the
edge of the campbell, and spoke to
him. He wagged his tail and looked
50 friendly that thought must have
made mistake about his intentions.
Not at all. The moment l attempted
to leave the tent with the kettle, l had
reason to know that Rex's broad grin
was no mere notion, but, on the con-
trary, a real sign that he was true to
his trust as he understood it.
l talked to him again, set down the
heIIle, anu attempted 10 leave without
it. Still Rex objected. He had his
doubts, and determined to give his
masters the benefit of them. There
was no help for it; was held prisoner,
and could do nothing but sit down and
wait patiently for one of the party to
come to my relief. No one came until
nearly an hour later, by which time
my long absence had caused my friends
to suspect that l was being held pris-
oner by Rex bore the dog no grudge
for his faithful zeal. and in a few days
found he would let me come and go,
and take whatever wished.-C. +. Am
cry, in st. Nicholas.
The Republican., 1894-02-01
GENERAL GLEANINGS.

THERE is no safety for any young
man except in total abstention from
liquor.
The Young Abstainers' union OF
China now numbers in it's several
branches at Shanghai, Foo Chow, and
other cities, upwards of nine thousand
members.
Mr.. VICTOR BURTON, of a celebrate
brewers firm in London, has become a
teetotaller and withdrawing from the
firm, forfeiting thereby his right to
81 900, 900.
In Great Britain and Ireland there
are nearly 300 juvenile temperance
societies of one kind and another with
an estimated membership of 1904, 900
young people.
Dr.. CUYLER says of some ships going
to Africa that Heaven goes in the
cabin and hell in the ships hold" How
long will it take us to convert the
heatnen in this style?
THE Norwegian government annual
ly grants 5000 kroners Isl 1868 to be
divided between the various temper
ance societies according to the official
returns OF numb bers and work accom-
plished.
LIEUT.. WINGFIELD, of the English
army, walked six hundred and fifty
miles in twenty-six days, never at a
lower altitude than thirteen thousand
| feet, a remarkable feat. and performed
entirely without stimulants.
A wELL-KNowN authority on nervous
and mental diseases says that these
! disorders are increasing at terrible
rate in France, and attributes the fact
to the increase of beer drinking, alb
sinthe drinking, and bars. There was
scarcely such thing as bar twenty
three years ago, he says, but now they
are all over the towns and always
crowded.
THE drink which the distillers mako
is but palatab BILE poison. If their liquors
are SO delicious that the people are
tenn to their own destruction, let
us East be secure from their fata,
dr mt by bursting the walls whict
CO lin them. Let us crush at ono,
tn Be artists in human slaughter whc
ha 3 reconciled their countrymen tc
81 ness and ruin.-Lord Chesterfield
The Republican., 1894-02-01
QUEER BOOKKEEPING.
The Primitive, But Accurate. Method OF
Dakota Landlord.

The Primitive, But Accurate, Method of
Dakota Landlord.
There are more ways of keeping ac-
counts than that which prevails in
business, and which needs ledgers,
cash books and single and double en-
try.
Sometimes, in little country stores,
the proprietors of which know nothing
about bookkeeping, and probably just
as much about figures, the accounts of
customers are kept as correctly as they
could be by a graduate of a business
college.
An old resident of Dakota recently
told a story illustrative of this primi-
tive, but accurate, method of book
keeping.
There used" he said, ''to be a man
in 1anllton whose system of keeping
accounts was wonderfully efficient.
He kept hotel, and he could neither
read nor write. He did not know how
to spell his own name, but he did
thriving business, and collected every
dollar of his accounts.
"Oncc. years ago, when l first came
to this country, ! went to his hotel
and stopped there two weeks When
| left he presented me with a state
ment of what owed him, and it was
curiosity. He had copied it from his
ledger. AT the top of the sheet there
was the rude picture of a soldier on
the march, and after it three straight
marks. Then there was scene show
ing man at table eating. Then an
pearcd bed with q man in it. In the
amount column there was picture of
doll and after it the two letters RS.
After the picture of the man eating
there were fOrty-two marks After
the view of the man in bed there were
fourteen marks. / looked at the ac-
count, then at the proprietor, and told
him it would take me week to an
swer the conundrum. / was complete
ly stumped, and when that hotel man
declphered the account for me it was
this
The picture Of the soldier walking
meant March, and the three marks
supplied the date, March 8, when l be-
gan boarding. The man at the table
with forty-two marks indicated that
had eaten forty-two meals. The man
in bed with fourteen marks showed
that had slept in the house fourteen
nights. The doll with RS after it
meant dollars and in the figure col
umns appeared the figures IA, which
was the amount l owed him. And it
was true bill"
The Republican., 1894-02-01

They are making print paper in Kan
sas from the fiber of the wild sun
flower, The wild sunfOwer is found
in abundance in Kansas, and, while
generally of small size, it sometimes
attains an immense growth. And it
grows in regions where there is but
little rainfall, no. enough to grow ce-
reals, The paper has brown color and
greatly resembles paper made from
straw, although much stronger A
company has established a manufac-
tory at Salina, Kan. If successful, the
manufacture of suntlower paper will
revolutionize the trade, as the sun
flower can be cultivated in almost any
section of the country at small COST
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

The comments overheard in the
crowd at the worlds fair were some
times as interesting as the exhibit it.
self, at least if the observer had love
for human nature in it's odd phases.
One day an old gentleman who found
the Java village very absorbing at
length conided in young man stand
ing near.
ITS powerful nice to watch" he
said, but may say l should be better
ont if l was trifle better posted. My
jography's a leetle rusty, and it's
truth and fact that don't jestly know
where Java is. Now where is it?"
"Oh," said the young man, with the
assured quiet of one who knows, 'just
a little way from Mochaw
The Republican., 1894-02-01
DOGS AS SOLDIERS.
Regularly Enlisted the Ambulance
Corps of the Germany Army.

Corps OF the Germany Army.
The time-honored injunction to Let
slip the dogs of war" is being given a
new meaning in Germany. That
country is leaving nothing undone to
make its army organization the most
perfect in Europe, and among the
preparations for the next campaign is
a regular system of dog drilling. The
dogs have been trained to go with the
ambulance corps, seek out the
wounded, bring them water and help
to draw them on little hand-carts to
the field hospital. They perform all
these services with intelligence and
skill.
They are now attached to some of
the regiments as regular four-footed
soldiers. The first lesson which they
have to learn is silence. They are
taught to repress the outbreak of bark
ing and to replace this mode of signal
ing by low growl, audible only to
their friends, This is difficult les
son; but more tedious one has to fol-
low. This is to teach the dog that
men are friends and enemies and that
the way to distinguish them is by the
color of their ttousers. Soldiers are
dressed up in French and Russian uni
forms and made to whip the dogs,
while soldiers in German uniforms are
told off to pet the canine recruits and
regale them on sausage,
The dogs render good service at the
outposts, on account of their quick
sense of hearing; and they are also
trained to carry dispatches in leather
satchel which is buckled on the iron
collar they wear.
Gray Pomeranians make the best
soldier-dogs, on account of their great
muscular strength, their quickness in
learning and their unobtrusive color
For ambulance service, however, Prof.
Bungartz, the animal painter, who is
interested in this branch of the Red
Cross society and has himself trained
many dogs for it, declares that Scotch
collies are the best breed.
The Republican., 1894-02-01
influence of Drink in Society.

The injurious influence of social
drinking usages extends to the edu'
Gated as well as the uneducated DR.
j. w. Barrett, of Australia, whose at
tention had been directed to the extent
of the damage done to members of the
medical profession by alcoholic liquors,
instituted an inquiry, making it as
complete as he could, with regard
to bachelors of medicine of the Mel
bourne university. OF those of 1SS1-
81, the great majority of whom arc
now dead, he found that 13 per cent
had been decidedly injured by alcohol.
those of 1SS3-94, 10 per cent; and thosa
of 1SS5-S6, II per cent His investiga'
tion disclosed the fact that more than
IL per cent. of the medical men trained
in the Melbourne university are, to use
his own words, distinct alcoholics.
Alcohol is no respector of persons, and
will PROSTATE the professional man
who unwisely hampers with it as GER.
tainly as the unlearned laborer.-Na,
Ns-lal Temperance Advocate.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

:" Pm gettin' rid of my extra feel.
in'sN says |. What d. you spose I'm
dol practisin' for prayer-meetin'?
You're blamed fool, says l to him, If
youv can't tell that I'm swearin', an
swesrin' hard. Or may be you're deef,
heyl
cusdwords at him, an he jugged me-
judge 0'Reilly was sittin' at the
TorAbs then, God rest his soul. Invent
to cPurt with my skate with me.
Four months, says he.
:" Hoorayr says l.
Six months, says he.
'rTbe dickens you say says 7, and
that's the nearest come to breakin'
my record. That's wot that double
notch means was out two days after
that term. Then I hit the pipe in a
Pelf street dope joint, an it was just
my luck that they pulled the place that
very night. That's notch seventeen,
an that thing there is meant for a
opium pipe. That was all the dope
wanNed. l had head on me for the
who six months. Whisky was good
eno{ for me when l got out,
an it it up SO lively that it
only me one day to get back for
the oeenth time. Next time it was
two tys of trampin', an another half
yea or another jag, this time on gin.
I'm t three days since that term, an
nov m goin' back again. See, there S
the wentieth notch all cut, and NJ
for lcious mischief next it.
is it for? Why it was cold last
.saaisat, an. begged enough to get half
a skate Then went into a gin mill
on West Twenty-seventh street an
asked the barkeeper to trust me for a
drink. He told me to sing myself to
sleep. | don't blame him. lie was
right, but it made me mad, an | went
out an hove cobble stone through his
winder, an another into his stomach
when he came out TO lick mt SO here
l am again, me an my little notch
stick. Michael OLeary. aliRs old Mike,
alias Leary the Lush, alias Mike the
Mug, alias the Bum of Blackwell's
Island. Fifty-year-old, a tramp, an a
bum, an lush. No home. no wife, no
family. no frien's, no money, no trade,
no nothin' but lastin' love of liquor,
good, bad, indff' rent an even chance
of dyin' with the blue devils at my
throat.-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

81 believe in trying to put as good a
face as possible on everything in times
like these, Maria" said Mr.. Billus,
looking again at the bill that had just
been brought in, but it does seem to
me that three dollars and seveuty-tive
cents for complexion wash in one
month is putting it on a little too
thickr-Chicago Tribune.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

Spencer-I don't see how Columbus
ever found time to discover America.
Ferguson-Why not?
Spencer-As far as | can gather, he
appears to have spent most of his time
having his picture taken.-Brooklyn
Life.
The Republican., 1894-02-01
The Humors of the Museum.

''Slang is always vulgar" said the
manager of the dime museum, but it
is sometimes funny, too"
"Yes?"
"Yes. For instance, it does sound
funny to hear the living skeleton ask
ing the fat lady if she will lend him a
couple of bones. IN. Y. Press.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

BY simple rule the length of the
day and night, any time of the year,
may be ascertained by simply doubling
the time of the suns rising, which will
give the length of the night, and
doubling the zine of setting will give
the length of the day.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

"If you refuse me, Mabel Benderby,"
howled the desperate young man, II
shall offer myself to Mag Scaraway"
DO, Mr.. Maxwell" said the proud
maiden, with fierce joy shining in
her eyes. II hate her!"-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Republican., 1894-02-01
A Rebuff.

Burrows (facetiously paving the way
for loan)-Say Tom, what would
you rather have in al! the world than
my note for one hundred dollars?
Tightcash (who Is grumpy - Ten
cents in cash.-Chicago Record.
The Republican., 1894-02-01

FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
VERY OBJECTIONABLE.

; wish folks wouldn pat your head,
And say: Good little boy
Ib'lieve they do it just to see
How much they can annoyl
" wish that when you come about
They wouldn't dltUdys say
That Little pitchers have big ears;'
And motion you away.
Z" 1 wish they wouldn't say: you must
BE seen, but never heard
OF all the foolish silly things
That is the most absurd
" wish they somSttD,es wouldn't ask
How far you've got In school;
And II you've learned to read and wrttA
AS though you were a fooll
wish But it's no use to wish,
When folks don't care pin
What's going to rile fellow up,
Or what would tickle him"
Annie L. Hannah, In Harpers Young People
The Republican., 1894-02-01

a TRUSTY GUARDIAN.
Rex Showed Faithful Zeal for His Mas
ter's Property.

ter's Property.
More than forty years ago, in 1851,
1 visited party of friends in the
Bendigo gold-felds in Australia, where
I was cordially welcomed. Among the
valued possessions of my friend was an
English mastiff which belonged to one
of the gentlemen.
The good understanding between
myself and the mastiff appeared to
have become so well established dur
ing the evening, that on the next day
left the claim where my friends were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-13

Committee has been considering sug-
gestion looking to the dropping or all the
purely administrative parts of the bill.
which would result in leaving the present
administrative law on the statute-books.
The question has been under further con-
sideration to-day, the long speeches made
on the floor of the Senate rendering 1t un-
nessary for the members of the committee
to be present, but no decision has yet been
reached. The committee is also undecided
as to what, if any, changes will be made
in the income tax, but is considering
propositions for its modi fication which, it
is believed, will make the bill acceptable
in this respect TO Democratic Senators
who oppose the tax.