davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
The Orange Cure.

Oranges taken at stated times is
the latest remedy for inebriety.
Those who profess to know advise
the eating of one orange before
breakfast, another at 1 l am, Bpm.
and at 6 pm, with another the
last thing before retiring. 1t is
said if this orange diet is persisted
in it will cure all but the worst
cases. If this healthful, nutritious
fruit possesses yet other medicinal
virtues aside from being a sovereign
remedy for biliousness, and is, in
deed, a remedy for the liquor habit,
the good news should be spread
far and wide. None are too poor
to test the cure, which, in any
event, can do no harm.-New York
Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

on the Monowai.
Mn Sanders, the Port Surveyor.
returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Walker re.
turned on the Arawa.
Godfrey's Ready Reference is for
sale at the newsdealers.
E. o. Hall & Son carry a full
supply of ship chandlery.
Mrs. E. D. Tenney returned from
the Coast on the Monowai.
Mrs. Kitchen and the Misses
Kitchen arrived yesterday.
There are twenty saloon passen-
gers in transit on the Arawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Wilder re-
turned yesterday on the steamer
Monowai.
4 number of laborers for the
Oahu Railway extension arrived on
the Arawa.
The Hebron Drug Company is
agent for the famous Scribner's
sarsaparilla.
DR.. Howard and DR.. Cooper
both returned from a trip to Cali
fornia yesterday.
Mrs. Thirds lectures at Theoso-
ply hall this evening. Her subject
will be "Occultism."
Plans for a new ward for women,
at the Insane Asylum, have beeen
adopted by the Board of Health.
T. J. Higgins, who has coffee in
terests in Olaa, and will, perhaps,
have more, returned from Hawaii
on the Kinau.
S. F. Chillingsworth, the former
Sheriff of Maui, and his wife, are in
the city. They arrived yesterday
on the kinau.
All the ballots and ballot boxes
for use in the election next Mon
day were delivered to the Inspec-
tors yesterday.
Mrs. Wells Peterson gave a musi-
Gale last evening, at which num-
Der of her friends spent a most
enjoyable time.
General and Mrs. Fielding, of
London, were passengers on the
Arawa, and will visit here until
the next steamer.
There were six stowaways on
the Monowai. They were taken
to the police station soon after the
arrival of the steamer.
D. o. Ramsey, the Sydney gen.
eral passenger agent Of the "A. and
A. route of steamers, was a pas
senger on the Monowai.
Eric Greenway, a well-known
Australian actor, who has been
playing in the States, passed
through on the Monowai.
There were five passengers for
the Colonies from this port by the
Monowai. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hires, Mr.. Terry, Mr.. Keyworth and
Mr.. Bell.
The Arawa has made her last
trip to Honolulu. She will 90 on
her regular route from Wei
lingtop, n. l., to London, Eng
land, from now on.
The Onomea Sugar Company has
elected the following officers J. B.
Anterior, president; c. NJ. Cooke,
vice-president; G. H. Robertson,
treasurer G. P. Castle, auditor; E.
F. Bishop, secretary.
The Arawa arrived about 10
o'clock last evening, eight days
from Victoria. Her purser reported
head winds and heavy seas the
first three days out, and pleasant
weather the rest of the voyage.
4 German named Henry
StenckeI died yesterday morning
at Queens Hospital, of consump-
ton, and was buried yesterday
afternoon. He had been i'll for
some time. The dead man was a
member of the Schuetzen Club,
which superintendent the funeral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
HOW TO KILL A HORSE.
HOlbrook's Way of Doing it Scienti
fcally.

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals has issued card
showing how horses may be killed
scientifically. The information is es-
pecially for policemen, who are ordinari-
ly called upon to dispose of sick or
suffering animals That the information
is greatly needed. both by policemen and
ci'izsns generally, was made noticeable
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
Matched at Last.

NV YORK, Oct. n.-Corbett and
Fitz-immons were matched this
morning to fight to a finish at the
Florida Athletic Club, Jacksonville,
Fla, for a purse of S41, 600 and sI0,-
600 q side any time after July l,
1895 1t will probably take place in
the fall of next year and the date Is
left to the choice of the club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

Every mother should know that
Group can be prevented. The first
ymptom of true Group is hoarseness
This is followed by a peculiar rough
cough. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given freely as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even
after the cough has developed it will
prevent the attack. 25 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all Dealers,
Benson, SMITH & Co, Agents for II. i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

JAMES B. CASTLE, CoLLEcToR-GEN-
ERAL OF CUSTOMS, VS.. 200
CASKS OF SHoYU AND OTHER
GOoDs ALLEGED To BE THE
PROPERTY OF s. OZAKI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

The ADVERTISER is the leading
daily paper of the Hawaiian Islands.
1t has a larger circulation and adver-
Using patronage than any paper
published in the Hawaiian Islands.
Telephones So.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

An allegation OF q seizure of goods by the
Col ector-General for the purpose of
contscation is sufficient TO give the
Admiralty Court jurisdiction over the
goods, without further averment that
the goods are still in his possession.
and without a further seizure by the
Marshal, under Sec. 66T, Comp. Laws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

APPEAL FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.

SEPTEMBER TERN, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

BEFORE JUDD, CO.; BICKERToN AND
FREAR, j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BECKER
TON, j..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
In the Supreme Court Of the ma
Waiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1894.
ANA kAPUAKELA VS.. ISAAC d. IAEA AND
CECIL BROWN, TRUSTEE.

BEFOSE JUDD, c. j., BIcKERToN, AND
FREAR, u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26

An Act TO PROMOTE THE OBJECTS OF
THE BERNIcE PAUAHI BISHOP MI
scum OF ErHNoLoGY AND NATURAL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
A Financial Transaction.

ttSay, mister" said a boy who
had just overtaken market wagon
after pursuing it for four or five
blocks, "do you wanter know who
hit you in the neck with that hard
snowball?"
'sYou bet I do" replied the man,
slackening speed.
"Will ye gimme a quarter ef
ketch him and bring him here?"
"Yep."
"Gimme fifty cents?"
eyes," said the driver lifting his
whip from the socket; "but / won'l
give you any morn that
swell, git the money ready"
"You haven't got the boy that
threw the SNOWFALL yet
eyes, have. That boy is me
Dads sick, and me mother cam
get work. The twins is too little te
earn anything, an if l don't hustle
there won't be any Christmas tire,
at our house. I'll take a lickin' any
day fur fifty cents.'
"Sonny," said the market man
in voice that was remarkably hus
ky, "here's yer fifty cents. I'm il
a hurry now-you needn't bottle
fabout deliverin' the goods. Wei
call il square,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
a FRIEND
Hall, No. 9e3 West Twenty-second

Hall, No. 993 West Twenty-Secone
street, given November 30, 1898
Chicago" on the back O
which were the following ad
dresses: "No. GIT West Van Blu,
ren street. No. TAT West Van Blu
rem street, and No. &c Hastings
street." Another card was a com
plimentary ticket to Lall given by
Carter Harrison Tenth Ward Clut
at Pulaski Hall, Nos. 796 and SOC
Ashland avenue, Chicago, Nov. 2,
1893"
All the above named articles were
found On the body of the boy and
are now in Sheriff Stephens posses.
sion. How the coroner's jury came
to overlook them no one knows.
Mr.. Klopfenstein left that after,
noon for Sturgeon to get his broth.
er's body. Should he be able to dc
SO he will take it to Chicago fol
burial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
MISSOURI AT THE FAIR.
The Record Made by Missouri at The
Worlds Fair Very Gratifying.

The following from the Chicago
Inter Ocean shows what Missouri
accomplished:
The first State prepared to move
all its exhibits out Of the Fair
Grounds is the fifth State 10 the
union-Poor Old Missouri. To the
credit OF Missouri, too, it can be said
that she was the first State to have
all her exhibits on display at the
Fair, and that, too, when she was
represented il more departments
than any other State or Territory in
the United States by exhibits in the
agricultural department, crops and
wool exhibits; horticultural, pomo-
logical, forieultural and had the
largest herbarrium on exhibition !;
| live stock, fish, pathological, lib
eral arts, educational, mine, com
| mercial and scientific, machinery
and transportation in which there
were individual exhibits.
J. X. Gwynn, executive commits
sioner, in speaking of missouri al
the Fair said yesterday: "Tht
people are proud of the display the
State made, and Missouri exhibitor;
proved prize winners in the first de
gree" Enumerating Mr.. Gwynl
said the State had carried off ths
following among other prizes:
Sweepstakes on cattle against th'
competition of the world.
i On Aberdeen-Angus cattle on
Missourian took nine prizes offered
On Merino sheep fifty out OF eight
prizes, and seventy out of 100 ol
Berkshire hogs.
Sweepstakes were awarded to sad
die horses.
And Missouri, showing all th
mules exhibited, won every prize
and could. have done it, too, accord
ing to Mr.. Gwynn, fthe bars ha
been let down and every mule i
Kentucky had been stampeded tt
ward the Worlds Fair
The Missouri exhibits, loaded o
twenty cars, will leave for st. Lou
lin a day or two. There, by act {
1.-THE legislature, they are to be put O
Inhibition in heExposition buildin
,ls two years, after which they wi
be consigned to the museum of tt
State University at Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
Highest of all in LeavenRg Power-Latest u Govt Report
Re-! q! Bski9g Bs%5sg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
seme Valuable Information.
india has 13i 600 lepers.

India has 1ai 600 lepers.
The black diamond is SO hard
that it cannot be polished.
Very full cheeks indicate great
digestive powers.
A French surgeon has devised an
artificial larynx.
Learning the Hawaiian language
is a social fad in Washington.
A colored Baptist preacher at
Lincoln, Neb., married at the age
of 80.
A woman of Spring Hill, No.,
has baked loaf of bread from yeast
30 years old.
In Norway persons who have not
been vaccinated are not allowed to
vote at any election.
In the far west a girl who works
in a railroad restaurant is known as
"biscuit shooter
Several Shanghai chickens with
fifteen toes are the boast of George
H. Ball, of Perrydale, On.
A hen on a farm at Cromwell,
Conn.,, has, her owner claims, laid
five eggs inside of two days.
Gambling debts are recoverable
by Law in France, Spain, Venezuela
and sometimes in Germany.
Paris has an insurance company
that refuses to issue policies on the
lives of any who use hair dyes.
Electric ambulances are to be
used in st. Louis. They will run,
when possible, on the line of the
street railways.
The remains of race of Lilipu-
tians, believed to be the ancestors
OF the Mexican Aztecs, were un-
earthed in east Tennessee.
A novel insurance company has
been started in France, with the
object of supplying girls with dow
ries when they marry.
The diamond, though hard, is
one of the most brittle stones. A
fall on a wooden floor will some
times crack and ruin a fine speci.
men.
An Amsterdam lapidary has a
machine which can pierce a hole
as small as one one.thousandth of
an inch in diameter. The holes
are made in diamonds, sapphires,
and rubies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
Come Home.

To the Editor of the Ledger.
FARBER, Mo. Dec. 24-Mr. Editor,
will you be so kind as to give me
space in your paper to ask the many
readers if there is one in 30 many
that can give me some information
|of the whereabouts of my boy, who
left his home the 25th of June. We
have waited and watched for his re-
turn. Our hearts are burdened
with sorrow to think he would treat
us SO. ! think if be knew the sor-
row that his absence has caused
his parents he would return or write
to them. He need not stay with US
| if it is not his wish, but let US know
where he is. / do hope these few
lines will meet the eye of some
good person that will give me some
information of my dear boy, Oscar
Harman. Christmas loses all its
mirth with his absence.
| O. where is my boy 10 nigbtf
1 Ny heart ovssfiows
| love him he knows;
O, where Is my boy to -nighty
EMMA HARMAs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
,ar death of ex-Congressman

THE death of ex-Congressman j..
r. Hutton at 1920 on Thursday
night was a shock to this COM
munity. The Colonel had only
been i'll a few days and was not
thought to be in serious condition,
until within twenty-four hours OF
his death. Colonel j. E. Hutton
during his life was a prominent hg-
ure in this portion Of Missouri, moi
only as private citizen but as o
nublic man. Colonel Hutton IN
early years practiced medicine, bu'
later gave his attention to law
and after that for number OF years
edited the Mexico Inteiligencer witt
ability. For four years he repre-
sented this district in Congress
His life since boyhood has beer
very active. He was prominent II
Masonic circles, was active IN churcf
and Sunday School work and onl,
a few months before his death aae
completed one Of the most polished
and interesting lectures ever deiiV
cred from a platform. There Is NJ
ost;on Int that this lecture woult
| have been delivered throughout tn
entire country if his life had bsel
shared as the most successful lee
ture bureaus we're endeayoring .
arrange with Colonel Hutton TO Sc
Ie,,re his services. The LEDGER JON
Ithe public generally in extendlnl
sympathy to the family o. the %
/ caased
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

JOHN BOYD THATCHER, the in
dividual who has been drawing q
salary for manipulating the World s
Fair awards, and incidentally rails,
ing Cain, has taken his bureau to
Washington and threatens to keep
on for year longer. Is there nc
authority in the land high enough
to call this chap down by stopping
his salary?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
Waite Quotes scripture.

DENVER, CoLo., Dec. 2S.-Gov.
Waite, in his address before the
State Business Mems convention
last week, said that be was in favor
Of fighting for free silver .till hell
freezes over" and Richard Collins
wrote to the Governor, suggesting
that profanity did not we'll become
bis high station.
Governor Waite has replied:l
The word "hell,' is not necessari.
ly profane. Christ himself was SO
outraged by the deeds Of the usurers
and extortioners Of his day, who
don't deserve to be mentioned, for
iniquity and blasphemy of all that
is holy. with that class in these
days, that even He, the most gen.
tie and meek of all creation, was
provoked to say to them: "Oh,
ye generation of serpents. How
can ye escape the damnation of
hell?"
Permit me to ask if your sleep is
disturbed any on account Of the SER
want girls and industrious poor who
have lost their little all by deposit
ing in the savings banks Of the city2
Or those who have been sold out Of
all they possessed by chattel mort
age fiends or the starving poor OF
Denver, who almost daily seek
refuge in suicide? Or are these
matters Of so little importance that
they .vex not your righteous soul3
We read in the Scriptures Of those
who are clean outwardly, like an
artistic sepulcher, but within are
full of all manner of rottenness and
dead mems bones.
Very Respectfully Yours,
DAVIS III. WAITE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

THE building at New Orleans IN
which the Louisiana lottery SO
long did an enormous business is
placarded with notices that it will
be sold at public vendue, and that
the business will be transferred to
Honduras. We condole with the
little power that was recently con-
strained by sense of propriety te
apologize to our Uncle Sam.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

THERE is a slight discrepancy be-
tween the Republicans and the W.
c. T. U. The former says that the
suffering and destitution throughout
the country is entirely chargea5le
to the Democratic party, and the
latter that nine-tenths of it can be
traced to whiskey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

LET the Democratic members of
the House remember that there is
such thing as being too liberal to-
ward the minority. If present con-
ditions were reversed how much
time would Tom Reed be willing to
allow the Democrats?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
How in the world is the Goyel

How in the world is the Govern
ment going to loan farmers money
at 2 per cent or at any other per cent
when the government is trying to
borrow money itself. The farmers
of Missouri at this time are better
able to loan the government money
than the government is to loan the
farmers money
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

The Colorado Alliance petitions
Congress to issue two hundred mil
lions of dollars in greenbaeks, to be
expended in ''the erection of reser-
voirs for irrigating the crest of the
Rocky Mountains" This and
other schemes of ike character will
90 the way of the ststay law"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

1T seems that some 1S0, 900 per.
sons commit suicide. yearly. When
one realizes now large is the mum
Der Of persons who are stirred of
life, " it seems doubly strange that
so few of ones enemies should be
among them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

Tom REED will not ride in the
Harrison ice wagon and he will wait
until the last minute before he
boards the Mckinley craft. He
has an idea that he may fly his own
flag aboard of the winner in the
nomination race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

J. w. Skelly, a cadet at the Mis-.
souri, University, is home for the hol.
idays and is much delighted with
that institution. He informs the
LEDGER that there will be two
weeks military encampment some
time next summer and he is very
anxious to have il at Mexico. There
will be something like 2 900 Nation.
al Guards at the encampment ane
we think the Business Mems Asso
citation should promptly look afte
the matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
TRIBUTE FROM A FRIEND.

A stately figure has departed from
the multitudes of Mexico; Col. John
E. Hutton will be missed by all
classes of his fellow citizens. Doubt
less there will be many who knew
him all through his active life who
will be best qualified to comment
upon his noble character. These
grateful lines, however, are from one
who knew him most intimately in
the last year of his life and who
shall miss him all the more that the
valued treasure of his friendship
was of so brief a possession. They
come also from one entirely free
from conflicts OF the past and who
could estimate this grand character
as it was in its ripened perfection.
lCol. Hutton was of the old cavalier
Virginia stock and gentleman to
the core. He was proud and honor
able, old-fasnioned in his honesty.
He sought that which was substan-
tial and scorned everything that was
Fplausibly hidden under gilt and var,
Inish of fair but false promise. Wher
lin Congress he put his own record
| down in the Congressional directory
as plain John E. Hutton elected b,
so many suffrages of his trusting
fellow citizens. How admirabl,
this shows in contrast with the van
fty which drags out all the gewgaw
tof honor with which to array itself
This announcement of himself wa
a true picture of the msn. He wa
thoroughly Democratic, and sim
plicity itself in his modest estimat
Of himself. Yet he claimed dignit
in his scrupulous dress and in hi
gentle manners that was Of the oh
school, and which but few weul
have the boldness to invade. Hi
, retiring disposition did not carr
; him much into society. He loved I
stroll around the town, to greet an
to wish his fellow men good vii
La long and useful career of news
paper life had cultivated the hab
iof watching and of being intereste
lin men as they we're moving an
struggling. This sympthay he coui
mot cast aside. Whether upon tl
l market, in the store, in the courti
: lin the churches, wherever huma
J motive was active, there he deIigh
ed to mingle. He was a man an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

1T is our experience that those
people who are not subscribers, or
II subscribers do not pay for their
paper, are the ones that do the
most kicking about how they are
conducted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
For Sale-The Famous Spanish
Jack. PreeumidO,

Whose sire was Espadale, the most
celebrated jack in Spain dam Labra-
dora. This is the best blood in Spain
and the pedigree, as duly certified by
the Royal Spanish Stud Book, dates
back to the Arabian Caliphs. Pres
umido is coal black, 15a hands high,
heavily built and without biemish,
is 4 years old next spring. A full
brother Of Presumido, 2 years older
than him, was ManAmillo, sold to
the Duke of Montspensier for mis-
stock farm near Seville for 81, 900,
and won all the prizes at the agri-
cultural fairs last year. Price oi
Presumido, $500. He can be seen
on my farm at Shattuc, Clinton
County, Ill. VIM. P. HILL.
For further particulars apply to
Charles L. Stewart, Rush Hill, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
Land for Sale.

Any parties wishing to rent cul-
tivating land for. next year will do
well by calling on o. P. Jones, who
has about 200 acres of as good land
as can be found anywhere. Will
rent cheap and on easy terms. Call
on him at the Office of w. w. Fry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
NO OTHER

AS good. This is the statement
of Professor Smith, Analytical
Chemist: have analyzed all of the
popular blood purifiers and medi-
cines now, sold. Many OF them l
found to be worthless, some danger
Gus to use. Sulphur Bitters contains
nothing poisonous, and | think il is
the best blood purifier made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
70 Our Pride the Past Hope the Future Let us Add visu
HON. ). E. HUTTON DEAD.
The Ex-Congressman Passes Away
After a.4Week's Iilness-Oie OF
Missouri's Hest Promi.
nent Mem

Hon. J. E. Hutton, Ex- Congress-
man from this district, died at his
residenceN in this city at 1920
O'Clock on Thursday night. Col.
Hutton was taken with the grip
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04
The VandaIia Leader says

The Vandalia Leader says: Geo.
Johnson OF Mexico, came down
from Mexico Saturday and viii
spend the holidays with his son, w.
P. johnson, and family southwest
OF town. Mr.. johnson is one Of the
old settlers Of Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-01-04

oNE thing appears to be certain:
the islands composing Hawaii
do not belong to the class of tenn
porary islands with which Pacific
navigators are familiar.