davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-03
Timely Copies
NAV 29, 1895.

Economy is the watch
word. Government and pri-
vate concerns alike are inter
ested in solving financial ques-
tions. The killing of the In
come Tax in the United States
has been a surprise party to
many people, but at the same
time it has not been an un-
pleasant surprise to the majori-
ty. We realize of course that
the Cleveland administration
will now have its hands full
and we equally are aware of
the difficulties of the republic
of Hawaii. If the INDEPENDENT
can be believed the government
is running behind every day.
No government can afford to
do without the taxpayers be-
ing ready and willing to back
it up and on the alert to dig
up the necessary wherewithS
and whereforS. To meet the
times we have exerted our
selves and we have found a
"baby" that will beat anything
in its line. This "baby' is a
sewing machine and it ranks
with the SmarteSt "babieS" in
the world. You can sew any
thing on it and do it just as
well as on a patent-Steam-
foot--tramping machine. The
"Baby" goes by hand and il
fills the ticket every time. Tc
meet the hard times we have
reduced the l3ss. of this infan'
"sewer'Ts. q. dysell it at $3.S(
"a piece S&ee dollars apf
a-haf 6&t buy a @baby'
! every day and hardly a govern
t ment bond, but our sewin!
machine is there for that SINAI
. amount.
We can also recommend
. whistle to you. 1t is calle'
| the Develine Whistle and
/, devil of a whistle it is.
. sounds like a syren and
b makes noise enough to scar
away Thomas Square hoodlum
q or even mounted police horse,
Our Seymour's trimmers al
: the shears called for by ever
$ household. They are SHARP
cutting and irresistible. Ono
0 used never gotten-especial
9 ly if used for scalping purpose
= In all the articles we hay
( mentioned to-day, we hay
been dominated by a sense
!, economy. We know that take
| will 60 up and for the sake {
9 our customers prices will hav
t to go down. Now Whistle c
s Trim Sey-more the Baby. 4.
Fba Uowoiisn Hardware N III
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-03

Mr.: L. u. Timmons has re-
signed the position of reporter on
the Star. Mr.. ]. FL. Bolster will
succeed him by promotion from
shipping reporter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-03

Iawaiians whom he Taught in
general schooling and in practical
industry and who always have
regarded him with deep and
grateful affection as the man who
had given them a respectable
start in life. When several schools
at Lahaina were united into what
was called the Union School, for
imparting an English education
to the youth of that important
town. Mr.. Hill was selected as its
principal. After several years Of
great success in that position. he
was appointed Superintendent Of
the Reformatory School in Homo
lulu. He made it self.sustaining
from the industry Of the boys on
lands belonging to it.. and the
beautiful grove of fruit and shade
trees surrounding it remains as
one of his best monuments. I'm
der his superintendency a credit
able band was organized among
the boys, which was trained by
Prof. Berger.
Under the late brief reign of
Liliuokalani Mr.. Hill was appoin.
ted Postmaster General and q
member of the Board of Educa-
ton. He instituted many i'm
provements in the postal service.
and Minister Damon has never
failed to acknowledge his able
services in promoting the new and
valuable foreign connections now
established.
Mr.. Hill was the first employer
in Honolulu of the writer of this
sketch, who under q second en-
gagement enjoyed association with
him at the same editorial table.
Never was there more consi.
dsrate employer nor a more afftc-
tionate friend. He was mosI
generous in acknowledging wha,
he regarded as faithful or efficient
work. His printers as well as
editors and reporters held for him
the affection due to father. II
was with genuine sorrow that they
parted from him as an employer
when he sold the Bulletin to G
company on October l, 1890
: which they evineed in a small
! practical measure with a testimo-
nial.
1t is safe to say that there WI,
not more popular man in Homo
lulu than Walter Eili. He wa
, the sou. of hospitality and wha
! his left hand knew not Of wha
his right did in charity was onl
known to the many beneficarie
, , and the few people who obtaine
! the knowledge incidentally. H
was one of the founders an
. always the head of very usefu
debating society in Honolulu
y which died when he left in 1873
! on a visit to his aged parents an
his brothers and sisters in Sout
Australia
Mr.. Hill died at Adela de an
. his body was carried fifteen mile
. to Cherry Grove, where me wa
born on his fathers estate fifty
two years ago. All. the member
( of his family who could be reach
ed by telegraph were present
: his elder brother travelling 16
miles. He was buried under tn
; gum trees amidst which he ha
played in boyhood, and a larg
conoourse of the companions Q
= his youth and friends of th'
family attended the last sad rites
: A noble, large. hearted ma
: gone to his rest. Take him al
7 and all, and it will be long befor
! we shall see his like again. Tha
he was not moro prominent thar
he was in Hawaii, was due to hi
deep aversion to being regarde,
az an office-seeker. He refuse
I many more honors than he eve
accepted.
! DANIEL LOGAN.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-03


or THE
Maui = Racing|
Association |
July 4th- 19S5l
PROGRAM M E.. |
lst RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
IA mile dash for Maui bred
Ponies IA hands and under,
Catch weights
2nd-RUNNING RACE
Purse $3.50
mile dash, free for all
3rd-TROTTING and PACING
TO HARNESS
Purse 500
3 minute class, 1mile heats,
best 2 in 3
4th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
Maiden race) 1-2 mile dash
for all Maui bred. Weight
tor age
5th-RUNNING RACE
Purse $50
(Corinthian race) / mile
dash. Members of the Asso.
citation to ride. Welter weights
6th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 800
1-2 mile and repeat for Ha-
waiian bred hsrses
7th-RUNNING RACE
Purse 500
"a mile dash, free for all
The above is subject to chang
A. N. KEPOlKAI,
Secretary Maui Racing Asso
ciation..
my2O
GE95E52l.zs7il5@
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-05
The ST. Louis REPUBLIC FREE
Special Offer to Readers Of This Paper
A GREAT METROPOLITAN PAPER
IS INDISPENSABLE NOW.

THE "TWICE-AWEEK ST, LOUIS
REPUBLIC VIII D.. gent FREE FOR
VAR to any person sending. before
January 81. 1895. a club Of three NEW
ready subscribers. with 50 TO pay for
tee sane.
Already tire clans are gathering for
the fray in 1886, and 1895 will be full of
interesting events The skirmisE lines
wlnbe thrown out. the naneuverln-
done andthc plans Of campaign arraign
ed for The great contest in '9j.
The remaining snort session OF the
Democratic Congress. to be followed
shortly 10y a Republican Congress with
q Democrat in the Presidential chair
vii be productive of events OF incalcu
liable interest.
In fact, more political history will be
constructed during 1895 than in any
year since the foundation of the Gov
eminent. and man without news
paper will be like useless lump in the
movements of public opinion.
You can get three new subscribers
for The Republic by few minutes eff
fort. Remember in The Republic sub
criber, get a paper twice-a-week for
the price of weekly-only 800 a
year. Try it, AT ONCE. and see how
easily it can be done. If you wish q
package of sample copies, write for
them. Cut out this advertisement and
send with your order. Address THE
ST LOUIS REPUBLIC. St. Louis
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-05
IEXlCANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

City of Mexico, Feb. The
various Industrial organization at
the republic and Of the border
points in tbs United States ar,
making elaborate preparations for
an immense demonstration in favor
of the Mexican government in its
dealings with the Gaaseulala6
question. The fifty or more unions
which will take part Will be called
to order as congress il, this city
on February q and their members
asked to enlist as volunteers To eight
for the republic in the event Of war
with Guatemala. Aside from work
ing.nons unions all over Mexico
delegates will be present from thu
colonies of Mexicans living aIong
the border in Texas, New Mexico,
Arizona and California; aud who
hare already expressed thoi1 read
! mess TO fight for their mother coun-
try when needed. Enthusiasm is
Running high among all the labor
organizations Of the Country AID
the gathering is expected TO be Il
large one.
A large committee representing
the united labor organizations MSS
received by President Diaz at tbs
palace. The chief executive W..
addressed at length OH the feelings
of patriotism which inspire, the
workingmen at this time of pend
ing danger to the republic and its
institutions.
General Diaz replied that it was
very gratifying for him to see that
now as in all past times of war. ia
Mexico, justice and right had found
their defenders in those ready tq
use the cannon and unsheath the
sword, and it was great pfeastrs
for him to serve such = colntry,
where its people at oil times obsery,
ed the religion of patriotism. He
still hoped the dispate with Guatet
mala will be settled without the
splitting OF Mexican blood, but this
did not detract from the pleasnre
it gave him to feel that. come what
might, the peorls would stand to-
gether in a common. cause and for
common defense.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-05

by this dspartmeBt-of the life history
Of <ahe insect. and if other and mora
satisfactory remedies are diacovsrsi
the cotton planters 10 the infested re-.
gion will be Immediately notified. 1
-ncioss foF yonr further Information .
report on this stt-ot.by The 81 tono
i'aist Of tbs department. Mr. L. q.
Howard.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-05

Aer'akeu and enforced ny law, other
WISE The insect will spread With CON
parstive rspidity.
From the present outlook it seems
probably that the cotton crop of Tex
as may be seriously reduced ibe cotu
ing season. while other staies are
Threatened With ultimate dae age
This matter wss brought to the at
tention Of this department in The
first instance by the complaints OF
Texas farmers. who selt us speoi-
mems aud wrote to Us begging for q
remedy But We feel asaurs j hat It's
'nipnrtarce is not spprecisted b,
your people at farg The urgent
need OF 'oae ITO osgtly s'rir gstl
leg 90 mns' be accepted as orr
excuse therefore in calling a matte,
at pre- ent OF pure local concern to
the a. entiOn OF the government of
your state Cog6ned to the presen,
! m t. is tn'i'ely. we presume, with
police powers of The state to suppress
an eradicate il. Thu people OF Tex
rs are not geaeraliy irfarmed with
regard to it. and if it is not suppress
ed aud efsdicaied it will eventually
become n subject of interstate legis
lation. This department is ferY de-
sirous OF CO operating With your state
authorities IN an earnest effort to
Immediately stsGlp ont the pest. We
feel some dslicacy in making 10 yon
any suggestion ms to the method to
be- pursued 10 doing this. bat bsliev
ing hat with Ills explanation you
will accept such suggestions in the
spirit of u mere overture, we venture
to lay before you the following mere
outline of legislation which might &C
complish this desirable emit Let the
Legislature pass sn act which shall
provide:
l. That no cotton shall be grown
within ten miles OF the nortberu
bank of the Rio Graude river 81
poiuts where cotton fields on the
Mexican side approach wiLhia ten
ten miles of the river
2 That commission shall be ap
pointed which shall be charged with
the Investigation, suppression and
eradication, If possible, of the insect
III all oouuties ID which the #saviI
occurs or IS liable to be found.
8. That this commissioned shall
haye the power of inspection and the
power of destroying crops or parts Of
crops in which The insect is discover.
ed 10 exist, either at the cost Of the
public or of the pToprietors of the
fields or crops as mBy to you seem
best. 1t may be necessary 10 provide,
in addition, that the commission
should supervise and regulate' the
transportation of uuginnea cotton
from infested 10 uninfestsd, districts.
Suitable penalties should he pJQyislsd
for the violation Of such. police
regulations. FROM our ,,pEsssnt.
Information the: sp Essg Fs@:sdy will
be to pick The dgmaged boils
at the time ii 5sols@ i a 6is aii ana
tsstroy them 81 IRE: 'rSis 81 st ~
~ sd5Aaa b ss'IaA 6xs ld aHs. sg6f1aas
as6,:; season. amp 7a4+sc x
ssagast6d; HrripseEssA5aaseSan
err :s'fulsia asnsstizr gIisSa 1sz.Is
!1..-y:3 a1:A " :s,e-ts.;o u: -: ~. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
FAIR HAVEN.
Shipping Many Oysters Royal Arcanum ites-Illness of Captain Merrlmnn-Gen eral News,

Shipping Many Oysters Royal Arcanum-
 ites-Illness of Captain Merrlmnn-Gen eral News.
 I.ancraft Brothers are now shipping from $500 to 4,OOO bushels of oysters per week from their Rockaway beds for the New York market. The fright against oysters had its effect in New York, as well as in this state, for pre- vious to the scare, the Lancrafts' were shipping as high as 6,OO0 bushels per week to New York. On February 1 they will begin shipping Fair Haven stock for Liverpool, a business they have successfully followed many years, the shipments reaching as high as 500 barrels per week.
 Quite a delegation of members of the F. o. s. of A. from Fair Haven went up to New Britain Thursday even ing to participate in the institution of Camp 9. About one hundred went from this city in a special train.
 But for the January thaw, the ice dealers would have begun cutting and housing ice, as it was eight inches in thickness. They expect more cold weather, however, and are confident of harvesting their usual supply
 The hardware stores report a better trade in skates so far of any winter in many years.
 B. s. Bradley arrived home yester- day from New Canaan, having visited his brother, w. A. Bradley, formerly of Fair Haven. He took along his shotgun and secured a large number of rabbits.
 Despite the storm, Live Oak council No, 1927, Royal Arcanum, turned out a large number of members Thursday evening at the annual installation ex- ercises. The installing officer was act ing district deputy grand regent, J. B. Golden of Stamford. These officers elected were installed: Regent, John w. Kessel; vice regent. Robert Me- Arthur; orator. Elmore s. Wade; sec- retary, Edwin R. Slater treasurer, Lewis L. Bradley; collector, George Oldershaw jr.; past regent, H. S. Bush; guide, Robert Bright; chaplain, George s. Adamsi warden, Edward Butler; sentinel, George Bishop; representa- tive to grand council, Il. S. Bush; al- ternate, George Bishop; trustee, George Oldershaw, jr. After the installation a spread was served and the occa- sion was very enjoyable for all att tending.
 Rev. J. Elder of the Hope Baptist church will address the w. c. T. U. Sunday at D. m.
 Edward Payne and William Ely have bought out the bakery of J. c. East man at No. 8 Grand avenue and will soon put in a new baking oven.
 Harold, three years of age and son of J. P. B. Ricketts of Grand avenue, died at the home of his aunt, Mrs. E. B. Rowe in the annex, from diph- theria, on Thursday. The child was first taken with whooping cough and afterward diphtheria developed. The child had lived with his aunt since the death of his mother.
 Evangelist John M. Dick of Boston will begin a series of Sunday after noon meetings at the Y, M. c. A. rooms to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Music will be furnished by an orchestra.
 Captain Merriman, an old and much esteemed resident, is quite i'll at his on the Heights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
MAILING FORD.

The rains of the past week have made a fine showing at Paugh pond, and yes terday the gauge in the gate house showed that there is fifty-eight in ches of water, which is a gain of over fifteen inches since the last report. The canal is doing bravely, and a stream of water six feet wide and a foot deep Is flowing into the pond.
 There was an interesting and ex- citing series of games of handball and "all hots" at the T. A. B.'s rooms yes terday between teams from the Lake sides and the T. A, B.'s. The visitors proved too lively for the temperance boys at handball, and won seven out of eight contests. At the card playing it was more evenly contested, as the vis- itors succeeded in winning twenty-one out of forty-one games. The Lakesides were well pleased with their reception by the T. A. B. members.
 The body of Edward Reilly, the we'll known ball player, who died Thursday night with brain fever, aged thirty years will be brought here from Hart ford on the S:53 train this morning for burial in the Colony street cemetery The deceased was a nephew of Officer Dan O'Reilly, and formerly resided here.
 M. w. Futile of Bristol avenue was greatly surprised yesterday morning to find the key of his front door broken off in the lock. and is at loss to know the cause A bolt was on the door and if as might be supposed, some one. on the outside tried to get in by using the nippers on the key the bolt upset their calculations.
 J. P. Stevenson went to Worcester yesterday to see his parents.
 The Imperial quartet will appear in the opera house this evening.
 There was another drawing attraction at J. w Cannon's yesterday, consisting of Wash" Brodwell in the cage of monkeys The surprise and fear ex- pressed by the four footed missing links" when Wash" entered the cage CdI De DGlleI lIIldBllSu llldu ue5CIlDeu.
 The meeting of the fire department was adjourned until Sunday afternoon when a second assistant engineer will be selected.
 w. L. Larne of Pittsfeld, Mass, Is visiting in town.
 All the factories will start up on Monday except Hall & Elton & Co.,, which run a week later than the others.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter L. Cowles of Pittsfeld Pa. have a baby daughter born on Thursday.
 MT, and Mrs. Thomas Mottram have a new little daughter that arrived yes terday.
 George A. Lane will report for duty in New York Monday morning,
 Yesterday was the birthday of Rev J, F. Wildman, o. B. Lane and Fl. L. Hirons. The two first named were born in 1S4O and the latter came along quite number of years later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
APPEAL GRACE HOSPITAL.
The Annual Collections in the Churches
 Steps Taken to Enlarge the Building rTo n CSaparoi,s puhIic.

The Annual Collections in the Churches
 Steps Taken to Enlarge the Building. To Generous Public
 In calling your attention to the an nual return of, the Sunday collection, which takes places in the churches Sun day morning, January 1S, it is unnec- essary to remind those who have visit ed the hospitals from time to time and have become familiar with their work of the nobility of these institutions in furnishing an asylum for the sick and disabled of the self-sacriicing labors of those who have charge of them, and of the gratitude of hundreds who have found a home in them and have been benefited thereby.
 In making your annual offerings Grace hospital would ask of you its share of your support.
 During the last year 1t has given ald to all it's limited capacity would allow Steps are being taken to enlarge the building and thus increase it's field or usefulness, and any contributions glV- en to accomplish this end or to meet expenses incurred in caring for the needy poor, who have to be taken at unremunerating prices, will be thank fully received.
 Envelopes will be placed in the pews of the various churches marked Grace Hospital" into which contributions may be placed to help it on in its good work.
 By order of the prudential committee of Grace hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12

on Sunday at the Howard avenue M. B.. church, corner of Fourth street. Preach
 ing at 10:9O a. m. by the Rev c. J, North. presiding elder, and at D. m. by the Rev, c. P. Masden, D. D., pas tor of the First M b. church. All are cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
Conductor schoflcld Dead.

Stamford, Jan. 11.--George W. scho- field, well-known conductor on the Consolidated road, died at his home here last night, aged forty-seven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-12
Vnl. Frank & CO. Great Annual MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 SALE Commences Monday, Jan. ],
 at 1O.a. m., And Will Continue for One Week. An event that ladies look forward to more and more each season-and we'll they may
 The EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS offered have never been equalled in all New England.
Commences Monday, Jan. ',
And Will Continue for One Week.
SPECIMEN VALUES.

NIGHT GOWNS of excellent cottons double yoke front and back, neck, cola lar and front, with cambric ruff1e, 39c.
 Marvellous values all special, at soc, 69c, 75c, 9Sc, SIPS, $1.50, $1.75, $1.S9, and $1.9S, worth SS per cent. more than oun prices.
 CORSET COVERS of extra fine cot- ton, perfect make and finish, Sc.
 Wonderful offerings at 19c, 25c, 3oc, 49c, 75c and 9Sc.
 Drawers, good shape, excellent cot- ton, plain hem and four tucks, at only 19c.
 DRAWERS of splendid cotton, two cluster tucks, full Hamburg ruffie and insertion and yoke band, soc value at 29c
 Also special sales at 25c, S9c, 49cs 75c, 9Sc and SIPS.
 WALKING SKIRTS of good muslins tucked and deep ruf1e of fine embroi- dery, a 65c quality at 39c.
 Also special skirts at soc, 75c, 9Scs SIPS, $1.5O and upwards.
 Also included in this Great Sale ara all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-01-10
Election Of =. Eugene wathsn as School
Examiner.

The School Board of Anne Arundel
county Wednesday, January End, instant,
unanimously elected f. Eugene Wathen
secretary, treasurer and examiner in place
Of ]. G. Bannon, appointed county clerk.
Mr.. Wathen qualified before the clerk Of
the court. His bond for { 5 900 was signed
by George NJ. Murray, Isaac s. Nutwell,
w. N. Woodward and A. X. Stariings,
and was witnessed by Harry G. Acton.
f. Eugene Wathen, 1.-The newly elected sec
rotary and examiner of public schools. is
a son Of Clement Wathen, who served in
the Mexican war and in the Confederate
army. Mr.. Wathen was born in Leonard
town and educated in the ,ublic schools
of ST. Mary's county and ST. Johns Col.
lege, where he graduated in 1880. He is
a member of the Annapolis bar, was pres.
ident of the board of election supervisors
and has held the position of counsel TO the
board of clunty Mary
land Republican,
We have known Mr. Wathen for many
years and rejoice at the success he has
achieved. He is thoroughly equipped for
the position 10 which he has been selected
and will make Anne Arundel first class
"fficial. our sincerest congratulations
EDS. BEACON.