davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
AN IMPLACABLE TYRANT

The disclosures of thefresl-
dents message throw od OF
light ION the character Mrs.
Dominis. They show hep be an
implacable tyrant, as fly OF the
pride of place and thehst after
unrestrained power, as ven a year
ago she imagined thathe coulo
restore the despotic tvlleges oil
the chiefs of savage Pwall. Inc
eight months of b righteous
downfall and just huhllatlon nave
taught her nothing. She is thirst
ing for the blood Q her enemies
and apparently woid like nothing
better than to seeheir heads on a
pole.
If anything ismore remarkable
than the fury ofthe Fretenuer' IL
is her folly. Sc has rejected the
overtures whicIMr. Cleveland has
been privately making her, and
thrown away%hat from her point
of view musnow appear to have
been her on golden chance to be
restored toIplace and pelf. We
have no dkire to tread upon the
fallen, andwhen there is any evi-
dence thu Mrs. Dominis has adj
iusted tsr aspirations and her
feelings % her station, we shall be
the firsfto leave her in the quiet OF
a peaceful oblivion. The disclos-
ures If Mr.. Cleveland however
showJthat her spirit is as arrogant
as ever, and prove that if she is
ever to cease from her royal pre-
tensions, the pride of this naughty
woman must be curbed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Hoops PILLS are the best afterdinner PfIlS
ssSiEt digsItion, cure headache. III box -
HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,
1886 Wholesale AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
CAUGHT AGAIN

We publish in another column a
letter signed Hawaiian-born Amer
lean. which appeared q short time
since in the sun. It Is from the pen
of Prof. Alexander and exposes an
other Of the disreputable literary
tricks of Chas. Nordboff. The
latter lately sent another of his
calumnious effusions to the \. Y.
Herald, in which he pretended to
quote from certain correspondents
Of his in Northumberland, re-
putable and unimpeachable Of
course, as all of Mr.. Nordhof7s
correspondents are. Mr.. Alex
ander thought there was familiar
ring about these citations, and he
soon found them in Gulick's and
Trousseau's contributions TO
Blount's report What does this
make of Nordhoff-a literary pi-
rate, forger, or what ?
, It is not worth while however to
quarrel over the tattered remnants
Of NJ. Nordhof7s reputation. What
is interesting about all this is the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
NR. BLOUNT TO Mr.. GRESHAM.

In dispatch of Mr.. Blount's
dated June IS, 1898, occurs the
following paragraph:
In my dispatch to the Department
of April % l said: 'fMr. Paul Neu.
mann is generally regarded here as a
bright, plausible, INSCRIPTIONS per-
son. desire now to say that so far
as the expression "unscrupulOus" is
concerned better knowledge OF pub
| lie opinion satisfies me that l was not
justified in its use. | deem it my duty
| to place this on the records of the De-
partment.
The history of Mr.. Blounts
opinions in regard to the character
Of Mr.. Neumann is a very interest
ing one. When the Commissioner
Paramount first came here, he
thought Mr.. Neumann was en-
gagged with DR.. Bowen and Mr..
Sewell in negotiation looking to-
ward surrender of the ex-queen's
claims in favor of the United
States Government. This did not
suit Mr.. Blount at all. He did not
want the ex-queen to abdicate. He
did everything he could to break
up the negotiation. He even took
the trouble to 60 to Mrs. Dominis
and warn her that the United
States had authorized no one to
enter into any such negotiation.
Mr.. Spreckels had warned the
commissioner of what uas SIM
posed to be going on and the latter
practically acted at the instance of
the sugar king. All these facts
are disclosed by the correspon-
dence, published with the report.
When Mr.. Blount supposed
Mr.. Neumann to be engaged
in these negotiations, and to
be therefore promoting the
annexation interest, he adopted the
view that he was bright, plausi-
bic, INSCRIPTIONS" person. But
later he found in Mr.. Neumann an
ally, and then he began to be trou-
bled by the memory of his former
words. How could royalist pos
sibly be an "unscrupulous" person? |
The error which he had fallen into
enough as long as he
Mr.. Neumann to be an
annexationist-he now recanted,
like an honorable man. The result |
leaves Mr.. Neumann's character
completely rehabilitated = bright |
and plausible, and, it is presumed,
strictly, punctiliously scrupulOus as
well.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

TIE source Of the Queens
constitution" which peers so mys-
teriously from the back pages of
Blount's report, has excited much
speculation. Mrs. Dominis has
stated positively that she had de-
stroyed the original and all copies.
It is true that royal oaths are sub
jected to q very heavy discount,
but as this one was sworn after
all the connections with the throne
had been cut, there seems to be no
reason for doubling it, particularly
as it was q very damaging admis-
sion. Someone who was familiar
with the constitution undertook to
reproduce it. This would of course
have been impossible from memory,
but It was done simply by referring
TO the constitution of 1854, from
which the language of the new
document was in a large measure
taken. The constitution as printed
in the report is accompanied by
statement certifying to its ac-
curacy from Parker, Peterson and
Cornwell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
SHAKING HER PARTNERS.
The ex-Queen Disguised With
Some of Her Followers.
From Wednesdays Daily.l

From Wednesdays Dally.l
1t was a common rumor yester-
day that the ex-queen had shown
plainly that she was rapidly be-
coming disguised with some Of her
principal supporters. 1t is said
that Sam Parker, accompanied by
John F. Colburn and W. b 0ofn-
we'll, called on her ey~majesty a
day Or two ws. ago. But his two two com
a pan,0Rs : II very chilly manner by
me Tould-be ruler of Hawaii's des-
tiny. She gave Mr.. Parker to I'M
derstand, when the party left, that
when he chose to come in decent
company, he would be welcome"
A delegation of three-Parker,
Sam Nowlein and John Richardson
called at Washington square yes
terday. They were probably ar
ranging the details of the seizure
of Hawaii that is said to be on the
tapis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
THURsTON's PROTEST.

Just before Mr.. Thurston left
Washington he filed a protest al
the State Department. 1t has
never before appeared in print,
and we are glad to make our read
ers acquainted with what is the
strongest vindication of the Govern
ment cause which has yet been
published. 1t is a strong, clear
and convincing statement of the
rights of this Government under
the law of nations. 1t covers the
whole case of the Government from
the legal point of view, leaving not
q single point untouched, nor an
objection unanswered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
Her Sentiments.

"Your majesty" said the at
!endant at the Hawaiian court,
Fwhat are your sentiments with
reference to the tariffin the United
States?"
81 haven't had time to consider
that question:" replied Queen Lii,
"but I'm for the protection of the
Hawaiian monarchy, permanently
and unreservedly." washington
Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
A NEW DEPARTURE.
The Hawaiian Gazette Semi
Weekly.

From the date Of January ?,
1894. the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE will
be issued as q SENI-wEEKLY, its
days Of publication being TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week. Each
issue will contain eight pages OF
the same size as at present. Our
subscribers viii, therefore, be served
each week with sixteen pages in
stead Of twelve, as now. The sub
scription price viii remain the
same-FVE DOLLARS a YEAR, pay
able always in advance, which is
now the rule with all first class
periodicals in every country.
While our subscription-list has
been steadily increasing from year
to year. we make this change solely
in the interest Of our patrons, and
10 keep up with the march of i'm
provement, which demands a more
frequent publication of passing
events. in which our country
readers are as much interested as
our city readers.
Subscribers in foreign lands will
also receive the benefit Of this
semi-weekly publication of the
GAZETTE at the same rate as here
tofore-Six Dollars per annum,
postage paid.
This important change will fur
nish the best evidence that can be
desired Of the popularity and pros
perity of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,
which is the oldest weekly pub
lished in the English language in
tnese islands, and now enters on
Its Doth year.
The weekly GAZETTE will be dis
continued from this date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
The SAD CASE OF CHAs. t. GULICK.

ONE of the most charming of
Daudet's many charming sketches
is one which describes the favorite
mule ofone of the Popes The pecu-
liar thing about this ANNA. is that
he saved up kick for sever years.
Mr.. Gulick reminds one iresisti-
bly, of this mule. He ton has
been saving a kick for almo,t ex-
actly seven years. His case more
over is much more grievous one
than that of the Pope's mule. The
Pope's mule had only one wrong
to avenge. Mr.. Gulick had
several. What is worse, his later
wrongs we're more cruel, more
aggravated, and harder TO be
borne, than the earlier. They form
series, rising to an awful climax.
His first term of Office was two
gnars his second two months, and
his third two houlD. Was there
ever a more irritating, a more ve.-
atious series of twos
Those of Mr.. Gulick's acquaint-
ances who may be Disguised will
the choice extracts from his writ
ings presented this morning, should
remember what his wrongs have
been. His vindictiveness has a
far better justification than that
of the animal which Daudet has
immortalized. He has kicked
with more provocation, if not in
a better cause. The mule had
been maltreated indeed, but he
had been stabbed and groomed
and fed, and saddled with hand
some cloth of velvet and gold. He
had not been deprived of his gilt
edged oats and turned out into the
waste world. He was not stripped
of the emoluments of Office for
seven lean and hungry years.
There is much to be said in
extenuation, in Mr.. Gulick's case,
much to be set down in pity, not
in malice. The vengeance of the
Pope's mule, was effective, and he
gave a loud bray of relief as he saw
his ancient enemy go flying
through the air. Not so with Mr.,
Gulick. His vengeance was abor-
tive. He has misrepresented his
tory and perverted fact, blackened
the character of those Of his own
blood, maligned the living and
illuminated the dead, and all to
what end? Mrs. Dominis has not
got her throne again, and the ella
borate libel on everything which is
of good report in Hawaii has
brought, and will bring, nothing
but shame to its author.
The case of Mr.. Gulick is a sad
one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

MR. DAWES should not be CEN
sured too harshly for telling the
Hilo people that the Volcano road,
etc. was constructed with Homo
lulu capital. He was merely trying
TO ingratiate himself with the dis
trict.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

royalists, but the cup is at their
lips, and they mu4 drink it or go
dry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
sCRIRNER & SMITHS CIRCUS.

The following are some of the special
attractions with Scribner & Smiths New
York circus which will be at Augusta, June
6. The Devene family, aerial artists; Viii.
lie Odale, Americas great bare back rider
Marietta Carriea, the beautiful female
equestrienne; Antonio Rivers, champion
double somersault leaper of the world !;
Marrella Myers, skilful menage rider; Hol'
Ian & Burchine, Roman ladder manipula-
tors; Miss Elva Moran. aerialist; the
Brothers Hermann, champion head to
head balancers and high perch per.
formers; Miss Nina O'Dell, high dancing
rope Walter Jennings, riding and driving
tandam five English thoroughbreds; LaRue
St. Elmo, in hotly contested broad sword
contests; Mamie Lingard, hurdle rider; ;
Satsuma & Prince Koko, the wonderful
Jsps; Martinetta & Cardello, Mexican sad
die L'Eschell; Nettia Mcdonald, high wire
bicyclist; Wilson & Connolly, horizontal
bar athletes, and many others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
Maine Central Railroad Reduces Prices Of
Milesgs Tickets.

Heretofore, the Maine Central Railroad
have offered for sale a 1000 m lie ticket,
price 2 l.2 cents mile, or S25.O0; a 1900
mile ticket, price IA cents a mile, or
1875; and $500 mile ticket, price 2
cents mile, or $1,000. All Of these tickets
were good for the bearer.
Beginning June LIST, the sale of these
three classes of tickets will be discontinued,
and in their place, the Maine Central will
offer for sale 1000 mile ticket, price two
cents mile, or 500. This ticket will be
good only for the person whose name ap-
pears on the ticket. This change is decid-
edly in the interest of the travelling public,
as it enables them to get the advantage of a
two cent rate upon the investment Of $50
instead of $50, as formerly.
A 500 mile ticket, price 2 "a cents a
mile, or Sl3.15, will, as formerly, be on
sale, good for bearer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
AmUsEmEN1s.
"CHARLEY's AUNT"

If reliance is to be placed in the reports
that come from New York regarding the
brightness and attractiveness of Mr.. Froh-
mans latest comedy Charley 3 Aunt" there
should be unbounded merriment at the
Opera house on Thursday evening, l4th
inst. The play is said to be one of dash.
action, spriahtly language and clever situa-
tons, which create and maintain an inces-
SAINT uproar Of laughter from the rise to the
final fall of the curtain.
New York was unanimous in the opinion
that there was not a dull moment in the
play. 1t is a great race of fun from begin
ming to end. The peculiar character of the
incidents are handled with rare delicacy
and all the spirit of humor of the original
French has been retained without the slight
est expression that is not proper and re-
fined. 1t is pure and wholesome fun. The
company which will appear here is the same
that presented the play in Boston, that was
admitted on all sides to be one of the strong
est comedy organizations ever formed in
the country. There is not an individual in
the cast who has not been warmly praised
by metropolitan critics and most of them
have made distinguished successes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
Regarding the Bicycle Ordinance.

citizen not interviewed sends Us the
following:
There i, great deal of reckless driving
in our streets, both on bicycles and with
teams. The bicycle 10 noiseless and the bell q
necessity. 1t would be well to require teams
approaching street crossings and turns at q
higher rate of speed than three miles an hour
to sound bell; also to require all teams to
carry light in the night. Sidewalks and
street crossings are for pedestrians, the
streets for both pedestrians and teams.
where all hare equal rights. The pub
lie safety is of more importance than
the convenience or pleasure of any person
or class of persons. Let the golden rule
prevail"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
Interesting Exhibits.

Wm.W. Livermore of Gardiner exhibited
to a representative of the JOURNAL very
handsome cane made in India, of solid ebo-
ny, about six years ago. Upon the top of
the cane stands an elephant with ivory
tusks,-the finest carving of the kind we
have ever seen. Around the body of the
cane is an elegantly carved snake with spots
of ivory.
Mr.. Livermore also exhibited one of the
Hungarian Fund certificates of 1852, signed
by Louis Kossuth which had a very extern
sive tale at that time. 1t reads as follows
DATED AT New YORK FEBRUARY 1852
HUNGARIAN FUND.
On demand, one year after the establish
ment in fact of the Independent Hungarian
Government, the holder hereof shall be en-
titled to one dollar payable at the National
Treasury or at either Of the agencies al
London or New York, or to exchange the
same in sums of Fifty dollars or over fol
certificates bearing four per cent interest
payable in ten equal annual installments'
| from one year after said event.
L. KossUTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
Spraying the Orchard.

Bulletin No. of the Cornell experiment
station contains the result of elaborate trial.
in spraying Is an economical process in the
growth of large fruits. A review of its page.
shows that their author has fairly sum
married. them in quotations given below
that are abridgements of full conclusions
pumps used in spraying orchards mus
have large capacity in order to be economi
cal of labor; automatic agitators have not
given satisfaction. The amount of liquid re.
CURED to spray full-grown apple tree il
about four gallons. The number of appli.
cations necessary to protect apples from the
scab fungus cannot be definitely stated,
As rule, it may be said that fungicide
should be applied at least once before the
trees blossom, and two applications are
necessary after the falling of the blossoms,
upon those varieties which are habitually
injured by scab to any serious extent. The
advisability Of making more than one OF
two applications of fungicide to Baldwin
and Fallawater apples is doubtful. King,
Maiden Blush and Fall Pippin apples will
repay four AID possibly six applications.
Bordeaux mixture proved to be by far
the most effective fungicide of those used
Following the Bordeaux in the order Of
their value are the ammoniacal solution of
copper carbonate, paris green, fostite. No
preference can be given paris green or Ion
don purple in regard to their insecticidal
value, provided they contain an equal
amount of arsenic. Two applications of
the arsenites are sufficient to control the
ravages of the first brood of Goblin moth
Larvae. The arsenites and the fungicides
used in the apple orchard appear to be
equally effective, whether applied alone or
in combination. Paris green and london
purple, if applied more than once or twice
to foliage, may do serious damage unless
their caustic action is neutralized. Lime
greatly reduced the caustic action of paris
green.
1.-The foliage of varieties of apples sus-
ceptble to the attack of apple scab was
kept in healthy condition by applications
of fungicides. The size of Fall Pippin
apples was practically doubled by protecting
them from the attacks of the apple scab fun
gus. The use of fungicides may intensity
the color of apples, The keeping qualities
of Fall Pippin and Maiden Blush apples
were apparently greatly augmented by the
application of Bordeaux mixture. The
market value of sprayed apples was in
creased at least 81 per barrel.
1.-THE ammoniacal carbonate of copper is
very injurious to peach foliage, but the
solution may be rendered less caustic by
adding lime. Neither paris green nor Ion
don purple should be used upon peach trees
unless the mixtures are very dilute or lime
is added to neutralize the caustic action of
the arsenites.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec.

Following are the transfers of real estate
in Kennebec county for the week ending
June 2:
AUGUSTA Julia A. Hilson and II. A Hilson of
Freeport, TO +. A. Morton of China, land with
buildings, valuable consideration; City OF Angus
ia to G. Chick, land. SIPS; John Coughlin to G.
+. Macomber and j. +. Hill, land with buildings.
$500; ID. A. Jackson TO I enie =. Wood. land,
$500; II. T. MarstOn to Willis Marston, land, $50.
ALBION and WINsLow-Ruel G. Burgess OF
Vassalboro. to W. A. Rit harrison of Skowhegan
land, 81 and other con-; wellington 7. Reynolds
to r. e. Burgess Of Vassalboro. iand 81 and other
con.
BRNrON-E G. Emerson of Skowhegan, 70 W.
A. Richardson of Skowhegan, land with buildings,
$500.
CHINA-A. d. Mile to W. S. Stuart land. $50
GARDINER-Henrietta A. Townsend to Ada NJ
l.. George land, 1926.
MoNMouTu-C. H/Iewell of Wales. to j. II
Gilman, land, $40.
RoME-Carolinc Tracy to Frank Tracy. land
with buildings, 5000.
SIDNEy-W. b. Haskell to Abner Haskell, land
with buildings, $500.
NAssALBoRo-G. l.. Pope of Watervlle TO W
Il. Crosby, land, 81, and other consideration.
WATERvILLE Martin Blaisdell TO c. A. Carr
land, $1,000; Lydia A. Davis of Oakland to NJ F
Davis, land S400, and other consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
SMALLPOX SCARE
Mas Hardly Reached Maine But Vaccine.
ton Is Quite Popular.

The State and local boards of health IN
Maine have reason to feel thankful thu,
there has been such comparative freedom
from the smallpox scourge this year when
in some of the large cities there has been
. great deal of the contagion.
One or two scares have resulted from An
outbreak Of supposed smallpox as was the
ease in the town of Clifton few days
ago. 1t 10 to the credit of the
State and local boards that prompt
action has been taken in these cases 30 that
had anything more serious than chicken pox
been the disease, it would have been strict
ly guaranteed.
The scare has led the people to regard
free vaccination a privilege worth taking
advantage of. At Clifton some time be-
fore the scare but few availed themselves
of the free vaccination, but about 80 of the
residents we're glad to pay for it when the
smallpox scare arose.
DR.. Young has kept himself thoroughly
posted on the epidemic outside the State
and has been prompt to act when there was
occasion. One would infer from what he
says Of it that if there be no further trouble
from the scourge the scare will prove bene-
fetal to the people of this State than other
wise. Speaking of the cholera he says he
considers that it has done more to inaugu-
rate and maintain proper sanitary conditions
than any other one thing.
All the occupants of the Soldiers Home
at Togus feel relieved from any apprehen-
zion of spread of smallpox in their midst.
The second case, the man who was in the
ward with the frst patient, hsd only slight
attack of varioloid, and Maj. Anderson
told JOURNAL reporter Monday that he
WAS now we'll and had not been so sick as
some Of those who were vaccinnated. This
is the only case at the Home. The GO men
who we're 10 the ward when the outbreak
occurred have been isolated and the pest
house is 80 rods or more from any of the
other buildings. These men have been
isolated since two weeks ago last Thursday
and only this case Of varioloid has ap-
peared. So much time having elapsed with
no case it is deemed highly improbable that
there will be another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-05
Lincoln.

Following are the real estate transfers in
Lincoln county for the week ending June
2, 1894.
BkIsToL-H Hannah Brackets estate o Margaret
NJ. Davis, land. 5000; Edwin w. Fossett 10 MARY
+. Davis, land and buildings. sS5; Mary L. Davis
to Mcclellan Palmer, land and buildings $500.
Observation-Disclosures run.mett to Weston
Brown, land, sos.
wALDoBoRo-John W. Dreamer TO Willis L.
Dreamer. land 5000.
WHITEFIELD-Nancy c. Dexter to Fred 8.
Blackman, land and buildings, $500.