davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
KILOHANA ART GALLERY.
Opening Next Friday-Arranging
for the Ceremony.


for the Ceremony.
Those interested in art and its
progress in Honolulu will be very
glad to know that the doors of the
Kilohana Art League will be thrown
open to the public next Friday
morning. Ever since the last ex-
hibition, members of the league
have been at work on various pieces
Of art to be on shown at the ap-
preaching exhibition, and, from
whispers that have been rife among
the art critics, it is certain that a
great improvement over the former
show has been made.
The committee on hanging pic
lures is at work now. With We'd
nesday, vanishing day, everything
will be completed.
Thursday evening at s o'clock
will be held the usual swell First
View" reception, when members of
the league, together with specially
invited friends, will be present to
look upon the works of art.
On Friday the league rooms will
be thrown open to the general pub
lie, continuing for several weeks.
The hours arranged are from 9 am.
to 3 pm, and on Saturday evenings
between Z and 10 o'clock. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
SOCIAL GATHERING AT EVA.
Manager and Mrs. Lowrie Made
Welcome Home.

Manager Lowrie of Eva planta-
ton and Mrs. Lowrie were given a
very pleasant welcome home last
Saturday night. They were met
at the train in Eva depot by a
delegation of the chief men OF the
plantation.
The sugar room of the mill was
decorated with japanese lanterns
and otherwise prettily arranged for
the occasion, which was recep-
ton of welcome to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowrie. On the outside of the hall
were the words Welcome Home"
Upon Mr.. and Mrs. Lowrie en-
tering the hall, the Hawaiian Club
played Home Sweet Home" A
delightful evening was spent dur
ing which the central couple of the
gathering detailed to their friends
the incidents of their trip to the
States. Over sixty people were
present to give welcome to the
manager and his wife.
The Hawaiian Club remained
over night at Eva and played at
the home of the chief engineer
Sunday afternoon. Refreshments
were served. The club desires to
thank Mr.. Voss for his kind treat
ment of them while at Eva.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
THE oLYMPIA,s TROUBLE.
Too Many Landsmen-The Mail All
Destroyed.


Destroyed.
A private letter has been received
from the Olympia, written by Que OF
the crew, says the San Franci-co Elk
smipeI The letter is dated October
18th and says the vessel was then lying
at Lahaina. Eight days were con-
sumed on the trip TO the islands, says
the writer, aud 700 tons of coal were
used. Twenty deckhsnds were re-
quired to act as coal passers, and the
temperature in the boiler room was
never less than 100 degrees.
From Honolulu the warship was
sent TO Lahaina. When letters and
other mail reached the vessel, although
they had been fumigsted at Honolui u d,
the ships surgeon would not allow
them to be delivered until be bad
again fumigsted them. The mail was
put into baking pan and showed into
the oven.
when they were taken out" says
the writer, mot a sign was there of
letters or papers or germs. The Doc
tor bad burned the whole business.
All the money which was brought on
board was boiled by order of the Doc
tor, ana We were not allowed to catch
any fish at Lsbaina for fear that they
might once have been in Honolulu
waters. We were not allOwef to use
any salt water while the Bennington
was near US, although she lay two and
half miles to leeward. We bad to
go in our bare feet, too, for fear that
we would get the germs in our socks.
We are cutting in 800 tons Of coal,
as Captain Reid does lot know what
quantity We may need before reach
log the japanese coast"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

The license for Koolaupoko, Oahu,
will be sold on the above named day at
II o'clock noon at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building.
Those for the Islands of Maui, Hawaii
and Kauai will be sold in their respective
districts on the above date at such hour
and place as shall be designated by the
several Sheriffs or their Deputies.
Should it for good reasons be found
necessary to change the day of sale, due
notice will be given by posters in the said
districts.
Upset price-For the districts of Wal
luku and Lahaina, $500 each license; for
the other districts as advertised 300 for
each license.
Terms-A deposit Of twenty-five pei
cent. is required on the fall of the ham.
mer ard forfeit of said deposit, should
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Battalion drill on Union Square
this evening.
The Honolulu Iron Works have
new advertisement in this issue.
Minister Willis made an official
call on Minister Cooper yesterday
and received the usual salute on
retiring.
The caterpillars are ravaging the
young cane and pastures in Kane
ohe. Some of the paddocks are as
free from grass as Fort street.
Chas. Brewer & Co. call atten-
ton to the probable departure Of
the new bark, the Iolani, from
New York about January /, next.
1t is rumored that there are three
political factions in Hilo. Between
them they will endavor to pick out
the next candidate for the presi-
dency.
The will of Poomaikalani was
admitted to probate yesterday and
letters testamentary ordered to is
sue to kapiolani under a $4,000
bond.
William Grant Wait. of North
kona, was granted letters of deni-
zation yesterday. Mr.. Wait is con-
nected with the kona Coffee and
Tea Company.
John Wise and John Lilikoe.
two of the political prisoners who
were taken to Hilo to work, return
ed by the kinau yesterday in charge
of Ia native police officer.
Secretary Hastings of the Ha-
waiian Legation at Washington
has ordered twelve pounds of
African Kola seed for Commission
er OF Agriculture Marsden.
A. P. Everett, at one time a
prominent merchant here, and
father of Edward, Louis and
ChSrles Everett of this city died in
San Francisco October 2Sth.
In Lihue (Kauai), last week, an
afternoon tea was given by DR.. and
Mrs. Wolters to Mrs. Hendry, OF this
city. A dance was also given in
honor of Mrs. Hendry at Kealia.
Mrs. E. S. Goodhue arrived by
the Australia and is a guest at DR..
A. J. Derby's. Mrs, Goodhue will
return to her home at Koloa,
Kauai, on the Mikahala Tuesday
Wirth's circus, now playing in
Samoa, will probably stop here en-
route to the States. Among the
artists with the company is Eloise
St. Leon, Muriel Wirth and Ida
Vernon.
On her next trip the Kinau will
leave Hilo Monday, November 23d,
arriving in Honolulu the following
Monday. This is done to accom-
modate the planters who will have
. special meeting on the day of the
Kinau's arrival in Honolulu.
At the last meeting of the Chi
nese-English Debating Society the
subject OF opium was not discussed.
A business meeting was held in
stead. The rain kept away quite
number of the regular attending
members. The opium subject will
be discussed Friday night.
Mrs. Professor Maxwell, with
two children and nurse, arrived
Saturday, she having come from
the home of her father, Professor
Webber, at Northampton, Mass.
Professor Maxwell took his family
up TO the cottage on Pensacola
street. which he has only so far
gotten into order that they can go
in. 1t will be several weeks be-
fore they will be able TO feel
themselves settled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
The Commercial Journal.

The Commercial Journal and
Maritime Report will be out this
morning in time for the island
mails and will be on sale at the
book stores about noon. 1t will
contain interesting reports on the
sugar and rice markets, the editors
views on the labor question and
other matters of interest TO the
business community. Merchants
might make it a point to send
copies of The Commercial Journal
to their correspondents abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

The past year has brought varied ex-
periences to the Republic. With abundant
crops and fair business prosperity, both
foreign and domestic, have come the criii-
cal incidents of domestic disturbance and
dangerous pestilence; from both of which
the country has been mercifully delivered
with small loss of life through the blessing
of Providence on the efforts of the govern
ment and its citizens.
In view of these things and other count
less benefits which have been vouchsafed to
US, SANFORD B. DOLE, President of
the Republic of Hawaii, recommend that
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF THIS
PRESENT MONTH, NOVEMBER, be set
apart as day of National Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the blessings of the past
year and the promise of the future, and OF
prayer for the continuance of His favor.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE.
[sEAL
BY the President:
(Signed) ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
J. A. KING,
POUND NOTICE.

In accordance with Section | of
Chapter XIV of the Session Laws Of
1888, 1 have this day changed the
location of the Government Pound at
Makawao, to Kukuiaeo, at place known
at the old site of the Makawao Corn
Mill, in the District of Makawao, Island
of Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

After the band concert at Emma
Square last night several promi-
nent society people of the city paid
a visit to the Chinese theatre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

Public documents from the Smith
sonian Institute, Washington, were
received at the Foreign Office yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
L. B. KERR, Fl Ros o5 Hox F. 9oG +

the full amount of license money not be
paid within ten days from the date OF
sale.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November ID, 1896.
1707-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

The following persons have this day
been appointed Agents to take acknowl-
edgments TO Labor Contracts for the
following Districts.
Miss Harriet E. Wilder, Honolulu, Oahu.
]. q. Maby, Hilo, Hawaii.
James Nation, Hilo, Hawaii.
A. V. Carvalho, Hilo, Hawaii.
Harry 7. Mills, s. Kona, Hawaii.
A. n. Kepoikai, Waikiki, Maui.
George Hons, Waikiki, Maui.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, November 18th, 1895.
17O7-3t
The following named gentlemen have
this day been appointed members of the
Board of Fence Commissioners for the
District of South Kona, Island of Ha-
wall.
r. WAssMANN,
J. TODD,
JOHN CASPER
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 18th, 1895.
1707-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

Mr.. SAMUEL E. KALAwAo has this day
been appointed Pound Master for the
above Pound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

and will be pleased to send on request samples and
prices of his celebrated West of England Serges.
Scotch TweedS and Gnghams India Linens, Dimties
and Prints; also Sheeting, Pillowcasing. ETC. single
yard at Wholesale Prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

of Maui
Mr.. SAMUEL Z. KALAwAo has this day
been appointed Pound Master for the
above Pound.
]. A KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, November 18th, 1895.
170S-3t
The President having proclaimed
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2sth, as
day of National Thanksgiving, the
same will be observed as National
Holiday, and all Government Offices
throughout the Republic will be closed
on that day.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov is, 1895.
170S-td
7. X. BIPI has this day been appointed
Poundmaster for the Government Pound
at Waimea, in the District of South
Kohala, Island of Hawaii, vice ]. f
Laau, resigned.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November Is. 1895.
170S-3t
Mr.. NJ. NAEoLE has this day been
appointed Pound Master for Government
Pounds at Hama, District of Hama. Island
of Maui, vice Lyon K Kakani.
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov II, 1895.
1706-3t
Owing to the shortness of the present
school term. teachers in all Government
schools are ordered not to prepare for or
hold any Christmas exercises.
By order of the Board of Education.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON.
Inspector Genera Schools.
4150-1w 1706-2w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
AUCTION SALE OF AVA LICENSES.

There will be sold at Public Auction
on TUESDAY, the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1895, the following Ava Licenses
for the term of one year from the LIST
day of January, 1896:
OAHU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
j. A. KING.

Minister of the Interior.
Office, November 18th, 1895.
17OS-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
SHOPPING By !y!.! POST

1t is well-known fact that peoples clothes
out in the country as fast if not faster than in
Honolulu Now there is no need for making trip to
the Capital to renew your stock of wearing apparel.
/. B. KERR QUEEN ST., HONOLULU,
Has Started A
POSTAL ORDER DEPARTMENT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
Dogs Response to a Tannt.

A dog story has come to the writer's
ears which, though not within his per.
sonal knowledge, is vouched for to him
in an entirely trustworthy way. A
certain dog, which was growing old,
was in barn one day with his master.
The two were up on a haymow from
which a sloping ladder led down to
the barn floor. The master walked
down the ladder, but the dog went
around by another way. When the
dog reached the barn floor his master
began to say to him somewhat taunt-
ingly: "Poor old \fellowl Daren't
walk down the ladder any more |
Daren't walk down the ladder ~
Wbereupon the dog, with a quick
glance at his master, walked clear up
the ladder to the top and then turned
around and walked down it again. The
proceeding looked very much like a
deliberate demonstration on the dogs
part, to his master, that he was still
capable of walking up and down a
slanting ladder. Did the dog under.
stand the taunt, or did he merely
catch the words "down the ladder, "
and take the utterance for command,
which he dutifully proceeded to obey &?
No one will ever know, probably,
since the dog himself can give No &C
count of the matter. Boston Tran
script.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
Gem Bearing Plants.

The assistant director of Kew gar
dens, lecturing recently at the London
institute on some curiosities Of tropi-
cal plant life, said that among these
we're the pearls found occasionally in
the cocoanut palm of the Philippine
islands-pearls which, like those of
the ocean, are composed of carbonate
of lime. The bamboo, too, yields an
other precious product in the shape of
true opals, which are found in its
joints. In each case this mineral mat
ter is, Of course, obtained from the
soil. The natives of the Celebes use
these vegetable opals as amulets and
charms against disease.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
Magnetic Sand for Cars.

An experiment has recently been
made near Orange, N. j., on the Sub
urban Traction Company, with mag
netic sand from the ore separating
works at Ogden. Edison had an idea
that the sand would have more effect
in preventing slipping of the wheels
than the ordinary sand. The expert
ment was tried during a snow storm
on the Eagle Rock line, where the
grades are excessive and the difficult
ties of operating in snow are enor-
nous. The experiment proved COM
plete success, the sand making per-
feet electrical connection with the
rails and no slip being noted. Wash
ington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

An incident related By the author Of
''rhc Pearl of India, in hia deacrip-
ton OF ths fora of Coylon, ia almost
uncauny, although we are assured that
10 81 true. tis about The mimoaa, OF
sensitive plant. and makes one almost
wonder whether the plant has iutelli.
gence.
The doctor, one Of the characters Of
the book, while sitting with the family
on tho broad piazza, which formed the
front Of the bungalow OF coffee
plantation, recognized a thrifty sensi-
tive plant, and it was made the subject
of remark. He called bis young
daughter Of IL years from the house.
LENA, said he, Ego aud kiss the
mimosa."
The child did so, laughing gloeiully,
and came away. The plant gave ne
token Of shrinking from contact Will
the pretty child.
"Now," said the host, "will you
touch the plant?'
Rising TO do 80, We approached d
with one hand extended, and before y
bad come fairly in contact the neares
spray and leaves wiltod visibly.
"rhe plant knows the child" saiC
the doctor; "but you are a stranger
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07

iept Isam 81. ~, " D. Finally
Pound what DE ilas fought
Since The War Closed.
CFrom ne Adia1uIa, OHIO. neooa.)
Mr.. FroI Taylor waa born and brought up
near Eimlru, n. y, and from there enlisted
IN tho i60,h regiment, 81 y, " T., with
which ho went through Che wGe and anw
much hard seryIsc. Owing 90 eXposuw and
hardshIps during the service, Mr Taylor con-
trocted chronic diuuh0a, from which hehaa
suffered now over thirty yenn, with also
lutely no help from physicians. by nature
be was a wonderfully vigorous man. Had
he not been, hls disease and the experiments
OF the doctors had killed him long ago.
Laudanum was the only thing which Afford
cd him relief. lie had terrible headaches,
his nerves we're shattered. he could not sleep
an hour a day on on average, and no was ~
dueed 90 a skeleton. year ago no and his
wife sought relief In change Of climate and
removed 10 Genevn, Ohio, but the change In
/ health came not. Finally, en- the rcfom-
mendation off. J. Honuer, the leading drug
/ giat Of Ge.evu, who was c0gniZnnt Oi similar
/ cases which Pink Pills had cured, Mr.. Taylor
was persuaded 10 try box. "As a drowning
| man grasps a straw, so ] took the pills, says
| Mr.. TAYLOR. "but with no more hope Of
| rescue. But after thirty years Of suffering
| and fruitless search for relief j at last found
it in DR.. Williams Pink Pills. The day aiterl
took the FIRST pills commenced 90 feel better,
and when had taken the first box ] was in
fact a new man." That was two months ago.
Mr. TAYLOR has since taken more Of the pills
and his progress is steady, and he has tho
utmost confidence In them. He has regained
full control Of his nerves and sleeps az well
as ia his youth. Color is coming back 20 his
IarehCd veins and he IS gaining flesh and
strength rapidly. He IS now able to do CON
siderable outdoor work.
As be concluded nauating his su1enngs,
experience and cure 20 a Beacon reporter
Airs. TAYLOR, who has been his faithful help
meet these many years. said she wished 10
add her testimony IN favor OF Pink Pills.
ITO the pills alone is due the credit Of rails
ing Mr. Taylor from helpless invalid TO the
man he is to-day" said Mrs. Taylor. Both
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor cannot find words to ca
, press the gratitude they feel OF recommend
too highly Pink Pills TO suffering humanity.
ANY inquiries addressed TO them at Geneva,
o., regarding Mr. TaylOr's case, they will
cheerfully answer, as they are anxious that
the whole world shall know what Pink Pills
have done for them and that suffering hu-
manity may be benefited thereby
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all tho ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
TO the blood and restore shattered nerves
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company Schenectady, n. Y, for 30 cents
per box or six boxes for $3.50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
The Greek COLONY in GEORGIA..

A Greek colony has been established
at Eden in Effingham County, Georgia,
They have purchased eighty acres of
land from Mrs Rain, and about a
dozen of them are already there and
others are expected soon. They will
raise vegetables and other farm
products, but their principal object
Is to raise fruits and grapes. They
are a thrifty, Woodworking lot Of
people. New York Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL

II is estimated chat gold In circula.
lion wears out on al average Ia $40
Pears
Thomas A. Edison hos again secured
control Of the monograph aud viii
.urthor improve It.
Human hair varies in thickness
rom the two.hundredth and hitieth
10 the six-hundredth part Of an inch.
Light and power are now trans
nitted from San Antonio TO San Ber-
aardino, Cal, distance Of thirty
niles.
Lenenhock and Humboldt both say
hat q single pound Of the finest spi-
Ter webs would reach around the
world.
The diatoms, single .oelled plants Of
no seaweed family, are 80 small that
1000 OF them laid end to end scarcely
ufIice to cover an inch Of space on q
ule.
Admiral Besnard reports that the
newest French battleships we're tested
or speed so frequently that their
machinery was worn out before they
we're put into service.
The smallest known species Of hog
/ Is the pigmy swine of Australia. They
are exactly like the larger brethren
In every particular except size, being
not larger than a good-sized house
rat.
DIR. Y. P. Clayton, of Greenville,
5. O., is experimenting with the use
Of cotton seed for food. Cotton-seed
meals nutrive value is as great for
men as for stock. IL is exceedingly
rich in bone and muscle food.
A comparison Of the maximum tenn
perature in different parts Of the
world shows that the great desert Of
Africa is by far the hottest. This
vast plain, which extends 1000 miles
from east to west and 1000 miles from
north to south, is said to have q tenn
perature of $50 degrees Fahrenheit in
the hottest days Of summer.
In paper recently published Pro
fessor w. w. Campbell writes that
under the spectroscope Mars and the
moon present the same appearance
The evidence Of water vapor in Their
atmospheres, he thinks, is produced
wholly by such vapor in the air of oul
own planet. This is the most impor
tant OF series of observations al
tending to show that Mars cannot b.
inhabited by animals such as VIC ar
acquainted with.
Professor John W. Langley writes
in a recent paper that when a muscl,
is exercised portion of it is oxidizet
or burned. Our bodies are furnaces
in which the vital heat is supplied By
the same chemical changes which &c
on in q stove when the fire is lighted
And if for any reason the flesh of on
body is not continually consumed b,
this process of Combustion" we die
as the fire goes out in a stove when i
becomes clogged with ashes and Gin
ders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
An Electric swlndle.

A French fakir has lately been doing
a Gland Office" business in selling rat
powder that, while perfectly harmless,
was sudden death to the rats. In order
to convince the skeptical the man first
Of all powdered a slice Of bread with
the stuff aud ate part Of it. Then he
put the balance under a glass case,
where q rat was in captivity. The rat
went to eat the bread and instantly
fell dead. At half a frnnc a box the
powder went of like hot-cakes and the
lucky proprietor was in a fair way 70
make his fortune. But the French
police, very active in detecting aud
furnishing fraud, "got onto the game"
and found the rat powder was nothing
but ordinary sugar. They also discoy-
cred that the glass sample case was
connected with powerful electric bat
terry, and the moment the rat touched
the bread the current was turned on
'and his death was instantaneous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
Testing Iron and Steel.

An easy and harmless method of dis
tinguishing these metals is to deposit a
drop of sulphuric acid upon the sur
face of the metal. A black spot will
be seen on steel, but on iron there will
be only a greenish spot which can east
ly be washed off with water. If the
steel is not homogeneous, the black
spots found by the acid will vary in
intensity
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-06-07
Sumo Makes Me Tired

cause It makes pure, rioh blood. 1tgivos
strength 10 norvcs and muscles because
IL endowa the blood with new powers
OF nourishment. Il creates an appetite,
tones and Strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, and thus builds mp
the whole system and prepares It TO
meet the change 10 warmer weather
Hoods Sarsaparilla is = medicine
upon which you may depend. II Is
the only true blood purifier promi-
nently before the public eye today. IL
has a record Of cures unequallod in
the history OF medicine. IL Is the mod
icine OF which 90 many people write,
floods Sarsaparilla does ell that il is
claimed to do" You can take Hoods
Sarsaparilla with the confident expeo.
tation that il will give you pure blood
and renew health. Take it now