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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06

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s. Faro .. A D,sS1e-Scs Situation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-06

he tx-uz --L'-.c1 Justice x-i the
stamp S-esc- deserve spsc5&l 1lsC1l0L
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-,-s 5- their praises q Mrs W +
S-c5-s,1 wEC r-cvs'5 : most accepts
c-s S-lSz.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

wmzna lTTY Dumping
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
A Few Spring Don'ts.

Don't believe there any permanent
relief in alcohol for that tired feel
ing"
Don't estimate the greatness and
goodness of political boss by the ele-
gance of his private car.
Don't leave off your overcoat too
soon.
Don't believe that loose habits are an
antidote to tight money.
Don't wear violets in your coat while
anybody is suffering for bread.
Don't feel that Nathan Hale died in
vain when you see an anglo-maniac in
his new London suit.
Don't be misled by the assertion that
chewing gum in public will cure indi-
gestion.
Don't send spring poetry to the ed
itor unless you can find relief in no
other way.
Don't put off your dress suit man
ners, when you get into your business
clothes.
Don't talk economy to your wife
and fail to practice it yourself. To.
ledo Blade.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

to some one else and with whom she
parted forever.
Mr.. Fortesque-We thought we had
parted forever.
Kitty-I should think so-when you
were engaged to me.
Mr.. Fortes4ue-Don't you mean,
Kitty, when you were in love with
some one else?
Kitty-Tm not sure that am. now.
Mr. Fortesque - Good heavensl
What complication L
Kitty Oh! it's all right as far as you
are concerned Mr.. Fortesque. Don't
mind mel
Mr. Fortesque-Kitty, you can't pos
sibly be such "a
Kitty (coolly)-Dog in the manger,
are you going to say? AT any rate, ]
am q dog with two strings to my bow,
and know now l never loved you. It's
nice to have ones mind made up for
one, so send for Marion at once. and
I'll wish her JOY. And 1 must send a
telegram!
Mr. Fortesque-Whom to? Oh! I beg
your pardon.
Kitty-You'n see. You may hand it
in for me if you like. You pass tele-
graph Office, don't you?
Mr.. Fortesque-C Certainly, with pleas.
ure.
Kitty (sits down and writes) es)-There!
Mr. Fortesque-Can you be polite in
ten words?
Kitty-Read it, and see (Watches
him.
Mr.. Fortesque (reads)-To Trefusis
- Club. Please come congratulate
me.-Kitty. Who is Trefusis?
Kitty-Why the other one, of course.
Go and hand it in, quick.
Mr. Fortesque (going out)-Little
minx!-Society.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
BENTON LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 1884,
Kitty-How horrid of you!

Mr.. Fortesque-No, I'm not, and
haven't been faithless. I have been
true to you, Kitty, and would have
married you. You wish to be free
Well, l give you your freedom
Kitty-Oh! l never thought you'd
take it so coolly. You want to be free
too?
Mr.. Fortesque-Naturally.
kitty-To marry some one else?
Mr.. Fortesque-Pm sorry If the idea
hurts you. Yes, wish to marry some
one else. You want to do the same,
understand. What could be betterP
kitty-Ohl but l didn't think you
would be so glad to get rid of me- II
jeff, who is she? Is she pretty, aud
young, and clever2 Is it any one !
know?
Mr.. Fortesque-Yes, it is your old
schoolfellow, Marion Harcourt
Kitty mazed)-Marion! Why
you've only known her five minutes!
Mr.. Fortesque-No, we met on the
way home. She and her father Joined
our boat at Colombo.
Kitty-Then you are the man she has
been telling me of-who was engaged
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
THE OLD BRIGG'S SAWMILL.

.That the old Briggs sawmills Sir, I've come
many mile,
Come BY way Of the orchard. the blossoming
field and the stiie;
Ihaye come to look at the sawmill just once
before die.
TO hear the splash of the waters their 1nur-
muring and their sigh.
1canno: but think you are wrong, sir, knew
tire old sawmill well,
WHY. mind when run the boards on quicker
than can tell;
with o rushing sound OF the waters and q
creaking sound of the log
And the laugh Of the watching children and the
bark of the little dog.
That the old Briggs sawmill? Why, stranger,
twas made to last,
Strong as my arms in the springtIme in the
dear, delightful past.
~Show me the house that was standing across
the race from the mill
Whereyer's the old Briggs sawmill there Is the
little house still.
The children would climb on the gate. sir. and
swing themselves out on the roa'l
The three with their weight on the hinges; and
it wasn't powerful load
sDinne-e-e-ri Dfnne-e-e! Dinno-o o! that was
the monday call;
urang TO the tune OF the saving, the squeak of
the boards and their fall
Diune.e-e-r. Dinne-e-e! DinnoooH the boy he
cried louder than all;
And I'd hurry the log to its ending and whoop
with the laundering fall.
mo sir you are wrong, but thank you, and
I'll linger on a SPELL
For I've got q kindred feeling for rickety-
rackety she'll
But it's never the old Briggs sawmill builded
TO stand the blast
Roof and beams and crosslogs seasoned and
meant to last
Only ruin to greet me when I've come for
many mile:
But I'm old hnd a little weary, andI I'll rest my.
self for awhile"
The horseman bade Good morning." q quick
and CHEEKY worI
Buthe turned about in his saddle down at the
old Briggs ford,
Shaded his eyes In the sunlight peered through
the brilliant day,
At an old man softly laughing in an unbelieving
way.
Louise R. Baker, In Youths Companion.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

have you come back for good from your
travels-nearly two years, isn't 1t?
And is your father better? When did
You get back? And can you guess
what wicked girl / am, and how mis-
erable this unhappy secret makes me
at least, part of it, for some of it's hap
py, you know; but l do SO want your
advice and sympathy and
Marion-O my dear Kitty, stop! Sit
down and let us talk quietly. want
sympathy, too.
Kitty lopen-eyed)-You! You want
sympathy! l thought you were above
that weakness.
Marion-Not bit / want all you
can give me-
Kitty-Oh, do tell me; but you must
near me frst-my troubles are more
pressing. I'm in such fix! I've got a
letter from him to say
Marion-Him? Whom?
Kitty Gmpatiently) - The him, of
course. There's only one him-at least
there ought to be only one. That's
just it
Marion-What do you mean?
hltty-I mean-that-there are two.
Marion-You are engaged to two men
atonce?
hltty-Well, you see-they overlap
for the moment.
Marion-You take my breath away.
Explain!
Mtty-You remember my writing to
'eii you about my engagement to an
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
A Fable.

A swallow flew down and plucked "a
small piece of wool from the back of
sheep. The sheep was very indignant
and denounced the swallow in scathing
terms why do you make such C
fuss?" asked the swallow "You never
say anything when the shepherd takea
all the wool you have on your back. p"
'That's different thing entirely" re-
piled the sheep; IF you knew how tc
take any wool without hurting me as
the shepherd does, would not object
so much" This fable is merely in.
tended to explain why millions can
be stolen with impunity. while the
theft of pair of boots or a loaf of
bread is punished with such severity y
Texas Siftings-
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

ttaiiy nice, clever fellow. lawyer,
saI svu' eighteen months ago, and how
uao 10 go to lndia-to take evidence
~ commission, they call it, I think-a
Nv weeks after we were engaged?
arion-fes, and you were to be mar.
- ~ as soon as he came back. Hasn't
ne come back?
.y oh, yes; he's come right
sagn. ougn. I'm expecting him here now
- Td,uaiaeeiy-any-every moment; and
Iaf'on-Explainl Explainl
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

L L L L NJulupiuR
up from the pi-
a n o as NJ / S s
Harcourt is an
u 0 u n C e d. %
NJ a + i n, it is
you. w h at a
reliefl
Marion-A r e
You expecting
anyone else?
Kitty-Yes,
and | was afraid
but it's you
and I'm glad.
Did you get my
last letter2 And
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28
A MINK.

KITTY TRELAwNEY, a Mink. MARION
HARCoURT, an Angel GEoFFREY
FoRTEsQUE, Man.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

The devil sets no traps for the man
who expects to go to Heaven by being
religious couple of hours week.
The Bossier banner., 1894-06-28

ScENE-A drawing-room.
The morning call., 1894-08-28
THE BIGGEST YET.
The McShane Bankrupt Dry Goods
Stock Packs j. j. O'Brien 6 Co.'S
Store With Buyers.

1T takes y. j. TO draw a crowd" was the
remark CALL represen alive overheard from
one Of party Of gentlemen who had paused in
front of O'Bren's immense establishment at
raeted by the surgiDg mass Of humanity or
rather feminiuiIy, that packed the store TO The
doors-and 1t was packed, for on entering every
aisle was found il an equally crowded eondi-
ton.
Considering the tremendous area OF this-San
Franciseo's largest dry-gOodS hOuse-a crowd
Of such magnitude represents al enormous
number OF people, bur everybody was jolly and
gOOd-natured. for all had come expecting 10
find crowd and were even willing 10 brave the
UNUSUAL heat for the sake OF the marvellous bar
gains hat abOuuded throughout the great BANK
rupt stock on SAFE.
and although I'D 10 the ewes in business found
time to Stale that the crowd bad been as great
almost from the opening Of the doors in The
mOTning-and as a first day OF sale totally
eclipsed any first day Of any Of the many won
derful sales ever held
A simple explanation is found in the eXtraOr-
binary choicenesS OF that stock aud the
tremendous sacrifice al which II was bought
and Is now sold out, as We'll as the thorough
advertising OF the sale IN Sundays CALL and
other papers. In view OF this suspicious open
Ing and the widespread noIoTiety the sale will
attain through the medium OF the thousands
who secured barg ms yesterday its ultimate
success becomes foTegOne conclusion.
The morning call., 1894-08-28
WEATHER REPORT.
San Francisco Had an Excess of Six
Degrees.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 27.-Dirsctor Bar
wick of the California Weather Service,
in his crop report for the week ending Au-
gust %, summaries as follows:
The average weekly temperature was
for San Francisco &c. Eureka 60, Red Bluff
IS, Sacramento 50. Fresno Sc. Los Angeles
&c and San Diego 20.
As compared with the normal tempeTa-
lures there is a noticeable excess at San
Francisco of degrees. Eureka 4, Red Bluff
9, Sacramento Z, Fresno g. Los Angeles I
anG San Diego l.
This excessive heat throughout the
State has rapidly ripened all summer
crops aud greatly assisted in the rapid
drying Of the fruits and the picking of the
hop crop, both of which are large ones in
quantity and quality.
This excessive heat has also been the
cause of unusual atmospheric phenomena
Ia the southern part Of the State in the
shape of an electrical storm in Los An
geles on the 18th, which gave considerable
rain farther in the interior. An electric
storm in that part OF the State is rather re-
maTkable, but this has been an unusually
cool summer up to this week, aud pbe-
nomenal atmospheric activity is not TO be
greatly wondered AT.
The highest temperature during the
week so far as heard from was 10 de-
grees al Red Bluff and the lowest was 40
at Santa Clara.
SONOMA, Aug. 27.-For the past three
days the weather has been extremely
warm. The thermometer registered yes
teTday 1l2 in he shade in the coolest pla &c
IN town. and to-day the heat has been
almost un bearable. Viueyardists fear
much damage viii result from sunburn 10
their grape crop
The morning call., 1894-08-28
WHY THEY WILL NOT PAY.
Insurance Companies Answer Buyer
& Reich's Complaint.

When the dry-goods firm OF Buyer s. Reich
suffered so severely last October through fire
in their establishment on Bush street. near
Montgomery, they had considerable difficulty
with the insurance companies with whom their
stock was heavily insured. The companies not
only refused 10 pay the amount OF The claims
against them under their policies, but made
some ugly charges against the firm.
Buyer s Reich assigned their claims TO
Daniel Mey-r, who brought suit against the
cOmuanies TO recover S129,o14 20.
Yesterday the insurance companies filed
answers 10 Meyers complaint. They deny all
The allegations in the cOmulalnt which lead to
the conclusion that the companies now owe the
aggregate sum aud fur theT deny that they owe
more than $50, 600 They admit that they re-
fused TO nay The amount demanded by he firm,
because II was excessive and, claim that right
after the fire the firm sub mit,ed 10 The CON-
panieS an estimate OF their losses fixed al S1IO-
$50 SIS. Even this, the answer says they
knew was TOO much and because OF the frm's
miss atements tie companies denied their
liabilities IN any such sum. They made an
offer 10 nav the firm $50. $40 20 but the latter
refused il, hence The companies ask for ludg-
ment in their favor.
The companies involved are the Orient In
surance Company Of Hartford, Conn., the
Nor bern Assurance OF London, Royal Insur-
auce OF Liverpool, Union Assurance. Scottish
Union anu National Insurance of Edinburgh
Lancashire Iusurauc- Of Lancashire, England,
and the Connecticut Fire Insurance Of Hart
ford.
The morning call., 1894-08-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
fe22 TuThSa tt 9CN
The morning call., 1894-08-28
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
A Chinese Woman Killed by Being
Thrown From a Cart.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. ga runaway acct
dent, horrible in lis results, occurred a: Court
land yesterday morning.
The head Cbinaman Of William Johnson's
ranch. down the river, was driving down the
road IN cart, accompanied by his Monaghan
wife. The horse toOs fright al some object in
the road and dashed through COurtlaud The
woman was frantic with fear and tried TO lump
out Of tn Carriage. AS she was 10 tile act of
doing so her clothing caught IN the VII els and
she was pulled 10 the ground. The horse
dashed Wildly on and tie poor woman was
dragged quite distance When she was
picked up she presented shocking sight. Lit
orally portion Of her body WAS torn 10 shreds
Her legs had almost been severed from the
trunk.
A SaeIamentan who was near the scene OF
the accident describes The matt-r-of-fsct way
IN which the woman was Ure4ted. She was
brought TO a house in the Chinese settlement
near CORTLAND and laid fiat on hard board
floor with nothing but a sack on which to lay
her head. The she tossed and mOaned in heart
rending agony. There Chinamanlwould have no
onr but Chinese doctor, so lie ielegraphed for
one 10 San Fran cisco. In a few minutes a teIe-
phone message was sent telling the doctor not
10 come. The woman had died on her board bed
The morning call., 1894-08-28
HOME AGAIN.
" Blackboard Jim" Is Given a Rous-
ing Reception.


ing Reception.
STOCKTON, Aug. 27.-There was a great
outpourlng of people on the streets to-
night TO welcome home James h Budd,
the Democratic nominee for Governor. 1t
was a monster gathering OF the people,
many Republicans j'iniug with the Demo
Gratis in houoring the Stockton man.
After the reception aud parade 5000
men ana women crowded around the
speakers stand. The cheering was loud
and long ana spoke the good feeling of
tie people.
The reception committee, which in
cluded several Republicans, accompanied
the delegation to The State convention at
Lathrop this evening, where they me, Mr..
Budd and his friends and greeted him.
de had been eheered all the way home
waId and az Tracy anvils were fred in his
honor. The same welcome was extended
at LaJhrOp. Arriving here the honored
candidate was greeted by an immense
throng. who cheered and cheered for
Budd.
His old blackboard, in which be rode
twelve years ago when he won his fight
against Congressman Page. was in wait
ing, and TO il were hitched two white
ponies. Budd was escorted through the
ihrOng and when seated in his famous
vehicle the line of march was taken up.
The crowds along the streets were very
great and thousands moved along to honor
the candidate. Fireworks and colored
lights burned throughout the march. With
the cheering Of the people, the blare of
brass bands and screechiDg of steam
whistles, the nominee was escorted to
the plaza. He rode with barred head and
bowed to bis hosts of friends till he was
al the speakers stand. The candidate was
received with great applause when he ap-
peared on the stand. BE was introduced
to the assembly By John D. Gall, one OF
the leaders Of his tight, and was received
with much cheering. Budd spoke briefly
Of the contest he had made and expressed
his deep gratitude TO the people of his
home for their warm expression Of friend
ship. He took the reception more as a
tribute 10 a townsman than q politician,
and said whether or not he was elected the
reception paid him by his own people re-
paid him for all the energy and money and
time he might spend in the canvass. He
expressed confidence OF election and said
he would keep down taxes and exercise
better control of public institutions. He
promised to take mp the railroad and other
questions later. At the close Of his talk
Frank Nichol, who made the nominating
steeeh, F. Il. Gould, W. r. Jacobs and
others spoke. At the close Of the meeting
the nominee was escorted 10 the home of
his parents, where be met hundreds of
his waTmest friends. and happy reeep-
lion was continued till late hour.
The morning call., 1894-08-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
under the authority OF a certain deed of trust,
part 10 HENRY CAMPBELL, and rHADDt US
b KENT, Trustees. parties Of the second part
and the san FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION,
party OF The third part. DARED Juiy l.. 1887, and
recorded in the ONCE OF the Couaty Recorder OF
the County OF Alameda, STATE OF California, in
loer SO o. deeds al pages 2l5 and following; and
In pursuance OF resolution passed on the 5th day
OF April, 1894. BY the Board O. Directors of said
San FKANCIStO SAVINGS CNlUN. corpora
ton, and the hoioer OF the note CNo S251) 10 Sc
cure payment of which the aforessid eed OF trust
was executed. declaring that default had been
made in the payment of the principal aud
other sums, due under said note and deed Of
c. CAMPBELL and fHADDEUS 3. KENT. rus
tees. 10 sell the estate described therein aud
not hereto ore reconveyed to satisfy SAID indebt
edness.
We HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
B. KEN {, Trustees, do her, by give notice. that
FRIDAY, the TIN day Of september A D. S94.
at u O'CLOCK NJ OF that DAY. and az the auction
salesrOom CT WILLIAM J. DINGEE. Nos. $50 and
z62 Eighth street III the CITY OF oakland. county
OF Alameda, state o. aif0rnis will sell al
public auction 10 the highesI bidder, for cash in
parcei Of land situate in the city OF Alameda,
county OF Alameda, state IF California, described
Commencing at the northwestsrly corner OF
Pacific avenue AMI sherman street. running
thence westerly along the nOrtherly line OF Pacific
avenue one hundred anu htty (l5el feet; thence
~ right angles nOrtheriy one hundred ana fifty
hundred and fifty $50 feet to The weaterly line
of Sherman street and thence sautheriy along the
laSt-lameu Hoe ore DunureQ nlty 4OU) IeeI 10
the point OF commencement, being lots numbers z
to Is, both inclusive in biocS T, numbered and
designated on certain MAD entitled Map OF la
Lots in PAGE iraet Alameda County filed Febru-
AIRY IS, 1874 in the ONCE OF the CouQty Recorder
OF said Alameda County, together with the appur-
ten6nceS.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold coin of the
United states: 10 per cent payable 30 the under
signed on the faH OF the hammer. balance on de-
livery OF deed; and II not paid. eSs for want
OF title Cten days being allowed for ssarch) then
said 10 per cent be orfeited anu the sale TO be
void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY {. CAMPBELL, } Truste..
an1T 81 - 2S SEA
The morning call., 1894-08-28
A MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
How Charles Bancroft Deceived Eliza
ANTHONY in Chicago.

In Judge Levy's eourl yesterday the marriage
ties that bound Eliza l. Bancroft 10 Charles H.
Bancroft we're annuHed in accordance with Mrs
Bancrofrs application.
The parties were married in Chicago on July
Il, 1887. Mrs. Bancroft's maiden name was
Anthony. Everything went well with the
newly welded pair until December of 1887,
when Mrs. Bancroft was shoe. ed 10 discover
that her husband had wife living from whom
he bad never been divorced. She had been a
Miss Mary Wilcox. and her parents resided Al
Fairport, \. Y. The Warria-e hsa taken place
July 3, 1884.
Mrs. Bancroft testified that she taxed her
husband With his base deception and be ad-
mitted the truth. He cTi, d eopiouslv and
begged her not 10 prosecute him. He SAID lh I
May was his real wife and that they had one
child.
On the showing made Judge Levy thought
Mrs Bancroft No. was eutitled TO have life
marriage annulled. She was allowed 10 resume
her maiden name.