davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

ization of humanity. AS vice presi
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary
Branch of the Worlds Column ian
Commission she discharged her duties
with signal ability. She is splendid
speaker and in every way type of
ChicagO's fOrceful women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
AN EYEGLASS CLEANER.

1t Is Made Up Of Three Leaves of Soft
Channels Skin Tied Together.
"You cannot see the world Alright
if you do not keep your glasses
bright" This legend can be proved
by those who are obliged to use them.
So to correct the dimness here is a
design for a convenient little eye
glass cleaner, which will be within
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

WHEN you wish bread from your
wheat you are willing to wait till it
is ground. Results only come from
your advertising after your argu-
ground into tie public mind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

FORTUNATELY the self-killing on
account of financial troubles is not
general, else the coroner would have
to swear in more deputies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

the reach of all. It is made of three
leaves of soft chamois skin tied to-
gether with bit Of narrow yellow
ribbon. The upper leaf has the let
tering done in liquid gilt; the edge is
also outlined with the gilt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

WILL some man please name a
greater evangelist than the inventor
of SOaD?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
GOOD service is generally silent.

GENIUS and originality are blood
relations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

A WAITING game is one which two
can seldom play.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

EDITING a newspaper in Japan is
evidently rather difficult matter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
THESE COLUMNS

are the best medium for
reaching the people here
about. TRY THEM once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
One Man

will discover the advan-
tage Of trading with YOU
if you don't advertise 7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
FAR AWAY JAVA.

Low Wage, on the Tea, Coffee and Sugar
Plantations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
a UNIQUE DISTINCTION.
turkeys Sultan Confers a High Honor {
an American Lady.

An exceptional honor was conferred
short time ago upon an American
woman by a foreign ruler. This
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

presents the opinion of the ma
jority.
The Central Committee of the
American Union Party has adopted
a resolution in favor of placing the
income qualification of voters for
Senators at 5000 instead of 5000 a
year. We believe this will be found
to be in the line of a wise and
statesmanlike public policy. There
is no adequate reason for making
any alteration in the moderate
property requirements of the old
franchise. What is wanted is a
mode of registration which will
check the wholesale frauds so prev
alent in the past.
The property and income quail
fication for Senators should also be
placed lower than in the draft.
Twelve or fifteen hundred a year,
or $4,000 worth of property, should
be sufficient to qualify any one to
sit in that body. The tendency
otherwise will be to place it out of
all touch with the body of the peo-
pie and also to make it a white
mans House, thus drawing sharply
the race line in the very frame of
the Government itself. This latter
consideration is unquestionably
strong argument against the divis-
ion of the Legislature into separate
houses at all.
The term Of the President seems
also somewhat long if he is to be
in office by the Con-
though there are,
some weighty arguments in favor
of a six years term, without the
privilege of reelection.
Doubtless there are other amend
ments which might be adopted to
besides those indicated
above. The number of the lower
house, at least, would seem to be
too small. A genuine
popular body should contain more
than fifteen members.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

President DOLE INDUCED in an
unfortunate illustration when he
verified the weakness of human
nature by a reference to the facts
of the Hayes = Tilden election.
That case unfortunately proves too
much, for it proves the partizan-
ship ofJudges as well as of common
men. At the same time there can
be little doubt as to the soundness
Of the principle for which the Pres
ident was contending. Compared
with the Legislature any court is
non-partizsn body. We cannot too
much commend the provision Of
the Constitution which removes
Jurisdiction in contested election
cases from the Legislature and
vests it solely in the Courts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
33O)7
June q 1894.

i ''''S - 4OS4'
The absence of the mani
mule" at this seasons races
should not deter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in first-class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for a glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by us is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set of three
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for SO if you could not re-
place them.
If you believe the "ads."
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
experience that the "ads."
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished
floors in their houses and who
don't care to getdown on their
"hunkers" and shove a dust
brush. The price is the same
all over, ours is a little less.
The season for using Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We
have a complete stock of de-
sirable colors for inside and
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
THE HAwAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
3O7
FoRT STREET, HoNoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
The Hamakua Teachers.

The teachers of Hamakua are
fewer in number, and lay claim to
having fewer of those teachers
that know just how it ought to be
done, than any of the other organ
izations on the islands, and still
they never fail in having interest
ing meetings. They met in the
schoolhouse at Honokaa on Friday,
June LIST, for their last meeting of
the present school year, with seven
members present and two absent.
Copies of a large number of the
leading SCHOOL journals were brought
for inspection and comparison, in
Guiding Education, The Institute,
Teachers World, Our Times and
others. The following was the pro-
gramme presented:
Geography. Miss Winter, Kukuihaele.
Reading. ...... w. A. Yates, Ktpulena.
Calisthenirs........ Louis Homer, Waipio.
Primary Discipline. ...................
...... ....... Miss RicSard, Honokaa.
Discussion.
An entirely new organization will
take place with the opening of the
new school year, and much more
valuable work will no doubt be
done, and on somewhat different
lines. The experience of the past
year will do a good deal towards
the success of the coming year.
At least the members intend to
make it do so if in their power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
THINGS EVANGELICAL.
DOings of the Association During
the Past Few Days.

The examination Of strdeuts OF the
North Pacific Missionary Institute occa-
pied the morning of Friday. The exer-
cises were much the same as in previous
years. The students showed out for
what they were, each thinking and speak-
/ ing in his own individual style, not all
after some one model. There are more
than enough vacant parishes to keep
each and every one at work.
AT > o'clock Friday afternoon the Asso-
citation resumed its sessions. Most of
the time devoted to the regular pro-
gramme was taken up by reports of COM
mitIees. Some twenty descons Of Eau-
makapii Church petitioned the Associa-
ton for the dism 50 i OF their pastor,
because they hal not paid his salary in
full for the last two years. The Associa-
ton voted TO send a committee to inform
these dlsatfeeted church members that
they had asked what could not i'm reason
or justice be granted, even if the Associ-
alton had any jurisdiction and advising
cations and pay their pastor what, by
their own showing they acknowledged
that they ought to have paid him.
There were several invitations pre-
sented to attend the Kawaiahao Sunday
School luau; 10 take ride to Eva pian-
tatiOn on the Oahu Railroad; to attend
the re-dedlcatlOn OF the Portuguese
Church; and finally one jealous member
q a
read resolutl n; and then moved that
this Association will accept an invitation
to visit the men-oi-war now in the har-
Dor.
There was full representation OF the
Association ut the rehabilitation Of the
Portuguese church. The rear portion,
formerly use as school room, has now
been made part Of the main audience
room and utilized "a a choir and pulpit
platform. The work has been done bv
the Portuguese at their own expense,
and Looks very tasteful and convenient.
pr n. Is. Emerson, Sund " school sup
erIniendent, made an add ess Rev. Dir.
Hyde Preached AMI offered the pra er of
dedication, followed by trief addresses
hon hev. y. L. Emerson, secretary Of
the Hawaiian Board, and Chief Justice
Judd, VINO urged the main enance OF
idmllY PRAY er b. the father AS the priest
oil The hJme. The singing by Su day
school and choir was hearty and skill
t1l, and 1t Is evident that the institutions
OF evangelical Christianity have found
loving and earnest support among our
Portuguese population
The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
was observed by the Association, ac-
NFs4Nf 3 ..
hao Church. In the evening at Kauma-
kaplli Church Rev. S. l.. Desha, of Hilo.
preached effectively an able sermon on
manihestlng in every possible way our
Christian sympathy and helpfullness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
An Eloquent Hawaiian Preacher.

Rev. Stephen Desha preached on
Sunday eveningin the Kaumakapili
Church to a very large audience,
mostly native Hawaiians. Mr..
Desha is a young man, a ma
tive of this city, and is at present
the pastor of the native church at
Hilo, where he is highly esteemed,
not only by his countrymen but by
all who know him. He has the
natural gifts Of an orator, and is so
clear and forci0le in the language
he uses that everyone present is
deeply interested in his remarks.
Since the days of Kamakau and
Kuaea, no Hawaiian has appeared
before the public possessed of so
many of those qualities that go to
win popular favor as Mr.. Desha.
On the occasion referred to not only
was every seat filled but many re-
manned standing in the aisles
throughout the service. He is the
same gentleman who so skillfully
interpreted to his countrymen the
long sentences uttered by DR.. Tai
in his address at the Central
Union Church on Thursday last, a
feat which very few foreigners could
have performed so gracefully on
the spur of the moment, with ia
nous orator speaking to crowded
house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
Supreme Court Judges Not Mem
bers.

Mr.. EDITOR For the sake of
Hawaiian history it ought to be
stated that the Constitutional Con-
vention called to sit at Honolulu
hv Kamehameha V. did not sit in
1864 So, as quoted by the GAZETTE
to have been uttered by the Attor-
ney-General. 1t met early in 1864
and was speedily dismissed by the
King. The regular Hawaiian Leg
islature met in 1854 and 1865 and
passed, among many other acts, the
one to create the Commission of
Crown Lands. Neither is it correct
that Judges of the Supreme Court
at that Convention were called in
and made members. There was a
Judge of the Supreme Court-Rob-
ertson-a member of the Conven-
ton, but he had been regularly
elected from Kona, Hawaii. Rev.
II. II. Parker was at the said Con-
vention and can verify the above
statement. Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

The question Of the elective
franchise is about the first thing in
order in the Convention this morn
ing, but it will probably not be
fixed today, as it will in all likeli-
hood be referred to committee.
As the business is now being dis
posed Of, many of the mostimport-
ant matters will not come up until
the end of the first reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
OF ELECTORS.
ARTICLE 72-ExEMPTIoN OF ELECT
oRs ON ELECTION DAY.

ARTICLE 72-ExEMPTIoN OF ELECT
oRs ON ELECTION DAY.
Every elector shall be privileged
from arrest on election day, during
his attendance at election, and in
going to and returning therefrOm, ex-
cept in case of breach of the peace
then committed, or In case Of treason
or felony.
No elector shall be obliged to per-
form military duty on the day Of
election, as to prevent his voting, ex-
cept in time of war, or public danger,
or absence from his place of residence
in actual military service, in which
case provision may be made by law
for taking his vote.
The paragraphs were numbered Sec
ton ! and Section 2, and passed, the
word "ofn in the title having been
stricken out.
ARTICLE 73.-METHoD OF VOTING FOR
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Each voter for Representatives may
cast as many votes as there are Repre-
sentatives to be elected from the Rep
resentative District in which he is en-
titled to vote. He may cast them all
for one Representative, or he may APP
portion them among the several Rep
resentatives in such manner as he sees
fit; provided, however, that no frac-
tional division of vote other than
one half shall be counted.
The required number of candidates
receiving the highest number of votes
in the respective Representative Dis
tricts shall be the Representatives for
such districts.
Delegate Carter moved to substitute
"any" for "nop, and "void' for
"counted."
Councillor Tenney moved to strike
out the words "Other than one-half."
Vice President Wilder held that
halves should be counted. That was
the practice in Illinois and it had
worked perfectly for many years.
A discussion ensued on the subject
OF fractional voting.
Delegate Carriers amendment was
carried.
Delegate Carter moved reference of
the amended section to the Committee
on Legislation.
At 11:45 the Committee rose and
reported progress and asked leave to
sit again. The report was adopted and
the Convention adjourned until Tues
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

A Chinese named All Hong was
brought to the station house Sum
day morning in a battered condi-
ton. He and some other Chinese
had a dispute over water rights in
the Manoa valley, and before it
was settled Hong had his head
laid open and one toe amputAted
by being struck with a hoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

The most prominent physician of
Havre, France, DR. de Bossy, has
Just celebrated his one hundred and
first birthday The hale and hearty
old man is still able to attend with
out assistance to his practice, the
largest in Havre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
LIBERAL MEASURES THE BEST.

The importance of the work now
being done by the Constitutional
Convention can hardly be overesti-
mated. The task Of that body is
not merely TO frame the organic
law, to determine the form of gov
eminent for Hawaii. As we all
look forward to a time, not far dis
tant, when the political unity of
Hawaii will be merged in the
larger unity of the United States,
the Constitution now under consid-
Grafton will probably not be per-
manent. The real Importance of
the Conventions work consists in
the fact that it is to determine the
modus vivendi for the transitional
period. Its real task is that of
reconciliation. The revolution is
over-the revolutionary period is
over. The thing TO do now is to
heal the wounds of Hawaii, and Sc
cure internal peace. This can
only be accomplished by framing
a Constitution SO fair and liberal
that the royalists will accept it. If
the Government established is free
in name only, if it is so devised as
to keep the party at present hold
ing the reins in absolute control for
an indefinite number of years, it
cannot in the nature of the case be
acceptable to the people at large.
1t has been very wisely and
truthfully stated that the mon
archy is dead. If We really have
faith in this proposition it should
be shown in law-making. The age
of miracles has passed away; we
need not take a thousand precau-
tions against resurrection.
The Constitutional draft sub
mitted to the Convention by the
Executive recognizes, in the main,
the truth of the principles indi-
Gated above. Its essential lines are
those of a free state. At the same
time it requires some notifications
if it is to conform fully to the ideals
of popular government and popular
sovereignty. These notifications
will, doubtless, be made by the
Convention before its work is COM
pleted. We believe that no extra
ordinary power should be vested in
any branch of the government.
The proposed Advisory Council is
regarded with much suspicion, and
there does not seem to be any he
cessity for such a body. The Presi-
dent will have in his Cabinet all
the advisers he needs. If extraor- |
binary emergencies arise, the Legis'
lature can be convened. The law
making and money-spending power |
should be with the Legislature, and |
in no particular abridged. This
view was stated in the Convention
On Saturday, and it probably re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

KANFHAuEHA DAY was cslebrat-
ed yesterday with as hearty an
enthusiasm as it ever was in the
DAYS Of the monarchy. 1t is gen.
uiue Hawaiian holiday and as
such is as highly valued now as at
any time in The past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

Keep your friends abroad post.
ed on Hawaiian affairs by seudine
them copies OF The IA WAIEAE
GAZE TIE, semi weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12

Gladstone perfers the American
rather than the English edition of
the Century, it is said, because he
finds in the advertising pages a re-
cord of the commercial advancement
of the American people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-12
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,
A Warm Discussion on the Pro
posed Advisory Council.
FRACTIONAL VOTING NOT WANTED.

Ten Articles of the Draft Constitution
Considered and Passed Upon by the
ConvestiOn-th he Next Topic to be TAX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-22

The late John PaTker's many rela-
tives in Kohala have the profound
sympathy Of the entire community.
Mr. and Mrs. Kynnersly have re-
turned from their Honolulu trip, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Renton are well
coined in our midst. The young cou-
pie are receiving the congratulations
of their scores of friends and well
wishers here.
Tue weather seems to be settled,
and, judging from the nightly sounds
of horses feet on the roads, the MOON
light nights are proving attractive to
the young folks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-22

KOHALA, May 1S.-The schooner
]. G. North brought up a load of
material for building warehouses and
wharves at Honoipo. Mr.. R. R. Hind
has secured the necessary land around
Honoipo, and will open that port spe-
cially in connection with sugar traffic.
His own plantation, and possibly
others, will ship their sugar in future
from HonoipO. A large cable will ex-
tend from the bluff to a buoy some
distance out in the harbor, and car
is to work up and down the cable,
dropping the sugar into the sailing
vessel, which will be anchored mid
way under the cable. By an ingenious
continuance, the loaded car, in de-
scending, generates power enough to
haul up the empty car again. A
donkey engine stationed on shore will
haul up the car when landing freight
from the vessel. Everything is to be
in working order for next years crop.
placed and the plant landed, and work
will at once begin in erecting the
warehouse and other buildings.
The new Music Hall here is almost
finished, and is structure the Kohala
people may well be proud of. 1t will
be formally opened by a grand public
ball on the evening of Friday, May
25th.
There have been a good many inter-
esting social entertainments of late,
one of which was Dickens EVENING"
by the Literary Club, at the residence
of Mr.. James RentOn, of Union Mill.
The club appeared in costume, repre-
senting various characters fIom
Dickens works, and the costumes
were singularIy good. The papers
read were 1.-The Life of Dickens" by
Mrs. J. Hind Dickens Literary
works, by Mr.. E. c. Shorey BLEAK
House," by Mr.. ]. Barnett "David
Copperfield," by Mr.. G. F. Renton.
There were selected readings and reel
tations from Dickens works, by Mrs.
DR.. Bond, Miss c. Bond aud Messrs.
w. P. McDougall and G. Z. Tulloch.
The Literary Magazine was read by
the editor, DR.. Bond, and was of more
than usual interest. The evening
closed with an exhibition of Mrs. Jar
ley's waxworks, a great semicircle of
draped statuary, embracing every
curiosity you can think of, from Cap
tain Kidd to the Chinese Giant. Miss
Bruce Officiated as Mrs farley, deliv-
ering an intensely interesting descrip-
tive address, after which the wax
works were wound up, and went
through their motions almost as ma
turally as if alive. They bad to be
wound up two or three times before
the audience could be controlled. After
this, performers and guests sat down
to an elaborate rejection prepared by
the hostess.
The friends of Mr.. II. L. Holstein
are rather disappointed at that gentle
mans failure to get seat in the
Constitutional Convention. But, in
general, we feel that the Island of Ha-
wall is fairly well represented by the
men chosen.
Planting has begun throughout the
district. Multi is the only mill still
grinding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-22
GARIBALDI WILCOX WRITES.
he Sends Letter to Moreno in
which he Declares Himself.

Robert Wilcox has written a
letter to C. c. Moreno in which he
says that a bloody revolution will
follow if the Senate fails in its
duty to uphold Cleveland, and then
says: whatever the Senate may
do, you may be assured that will
do my duty to my country and that
very soon."