davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
Henry aterhouse
Commission,
8eal Gstate and Snsaramte
Ssent.
FOR SALE.

No. /, Kaneohe. Eleven acres
Of fine improved land, all planted
out in fruit and ornamental trees,
rare ferns and beautiful garden
with choice flowers and plantsa
situate right on the Kaneohe
Bay, and suitable for a country
residence and homestead.
No. g Rice Lands ut Heeia.
No. 3. Rice Lands 1T Palama.
No. 4. House Lot on Vineyard,
street.
No. 5. House Lots on Liliha
street.
No. 6. Fifty acres of fine Kona
Coffee Land, situate one and a
half miles from Napoopoo land
ing, 1900 or 1900 feet elevation.
A new graded wagon road is be-
ing made from it to the landing.
No. T. Five cottages opposite
the North Pacific Institute Oh
Punchbowl street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
FOR LEASE.

WAIKIKI Beach lots on long
leases.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

U SIS Philadelphia Cotton San, Francisco,
Sch Norma Caxton b
Blk Sumatra Berry Hilo
Blk Newsboy Mollestead Newcastle
Blk Alden Bessc Potter Port Blakely
Bktn 8 N Castle Hubbard San Francisco
" Morning Star Garland Ruk
Sch Robert Levers Goodman San Francisco
Ship Troop Fritz Newcastle
Schr Alice Cooke Penhalow San Fran
SchI Robert Searlcs Puget Sound.
Blk Archer Calhoun
w ii Dimond Nilsson San Francisco
Ship Helen Brewer Mahaney New York
Am blk S c Allen Thompson San Fran
Modoe Banch Newcastle
Schr Carrier Dove Brandt Newcastle
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
Election of Officers.

MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION.
At meeting Of the Maui Ra.
cling Association held May 18th,
the following gentlemen were
elected Officers for the ensuing
year:
w II Cornwell, President
David Center, Vice President
w r Robinson, Treasurer
A N Kepoikai, Secretary
@ III Broad, M G McLain, j Dow.
Executive Committee.
A N KEPoIKAI,
Secretary.
Kahului, Maui, May IL, 1895.
may 20.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
Aloha Bath House.

Next to Marine Railway. Bath
ing suits on hand. Patrons
brought free from tug-boat wharf
on telephoning No. 5S5. Furn-
ished rooms to let on the premises,
Mrs. j. I'll. REIsT.
my l5-im
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21

California & Hawaiian Fruit u
Produce Company, opposite H.
R, Depot. King Street. Every
description of groceries and
dried fruits; and by every steamer
from San Francisco and Van
couver. Ioe House fruits. fresh
Salmon, and Oysters.
Telephone 755. p. o. Box A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
A New ABSTRACT OFFICE

A New ABSTRACT OFFICE,
Asa result of Ii years experience
in the Abstract Business, / am
prepared to make Abstracts Of
Title in a most thorough, aecur-
ate, and complete manner and on
short notice.
Il. w MAKINNRY.
In w. o. Smiths Office. Si8
Fort Street. myl5.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21

hawaii JnlS morning.
The past two days have brought
q good deal of rain in town.
Those fancy Portercs that N. y. Sachs is
selling for $3.50 a pair are rare. bargain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dimond
left in the China last evening.
Charlie Mccarthy is around
again, having got over the grip.
The China brought lots OF saki
for the use of Japs and Hawaiians.
Minister II. w. Irwin is expect
ed here in the next steamer from
Japan.
DR. Kramers and b Lathrop,
who came by the China, are at
the Hawaiian Hotel.
This morning at 8 O'Clock the
Philadelphia battolion will make
another landing.
The Kinau is due this after
noon. Marshal Hitchcock will
return to town in her.
Look out for fresh oysters from
Colburn at McIntyre's store to-
morrow. They are in great de-
mand now.
No news from the Lehua. She is
chasing the Spray to the North
Pole, and then she can't catch
the "yacht "
An uncle of w. A. Kinney,
barrister, arrived lately from
Nova Scotia to take charge of a
plantation on Hawaii.
! !. ),
Preparations and arrangements
for the Oath of May are being
pushed by the committees, and
the day promises to be great.
WF. j. Kruger, practical matchmaker, Cor
uer of Fort and Merchant streets. Repairing
watches speciality The celebrated Wiener
Regulators Just the thing for an appropri-
ate present to your friends.
An old native woman, who used
to be servant of Queen Kapio-
lani. was buried from the late
King boathouse yesterday.
Captain Rosehill is getting up
AN excursion of teachers to visit
neighboring islands of the North
Pacific in the schooner Norma.
Charles Everett is temporarily
performing the duties of freight
clerk for the Pacific Mail S S. Co.,
in the place of the late Jerry
Simonson.
There was an incipient fire in a
Chinese restaurant on King street
shortly before 8 clock last night.
1t was reported call oat' before
many people heard of it.
The library of the Y. M. G. A..
Ia dismantled and studding is in
place for new partitions. Its brick
wall is broken through to give
communication with the gymna-
SUM annex.
| At 8 o'clock this evening the
Kilohana Art League will hold a
dress reception in. Its new arr
gallery over Tregloan's store
There will be a private view fol
members this afternoon.
| The Aloha Alma. a native news
paper, made its first appearance
yesterday. 1t is edited by JOSEPH
Nawahi and issued from the In
DEPENDENT Office. The tone Of i
seems to be moderate and conser-
vative.
$50" is the number most irequentl
called over the telephone wires. 1t rings u
the UMTAD CARRIAGE CoMpANr's stant
whore Superior Hacks with safe an
courteous drivers, are always to be founC
| A complete livery outfit, including buggi'
and waggonettes, furnished at the shorte
notice.
Ben Gallagher and Charlie
Baker have established themselve
az horse breakers and horse clip
pers. They are both we'll know
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
(. vIGeo JACOBSEN

Engyosser and WW5ninator
Pacific Hardware Co.
Telephone Ii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-05-21
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
AT AUCTION
Thursday, May %

lnurSQaV May rs
AT 10 AM. at the
residence of w. @. PEACOCK,
Esq, Waikiki, 1 will sell at Pub
lie Auction, Household Furniture
comprising
Hall Furniture:
Carved Oak Hat Rack, Vases,
Cane Stands
STATUARY AND PEDESTALS
Parlor Furniture:
l Handsome Oak Cabinet,
Oak Chairs and Rockers,
Parlor and Side Tables, Up
holstered Couch, Piano
Lamps
AK an d b. w. BOOK CASES
Engravings and Paintings. /
Oak Secretary and Book Case
Rattan Chairs and Rockers,
1 Volcano Picture by Jules
Tavernler,
Dining Room Furniture {:
Dining Room Chairs, China,
Glass and Silverware, Cut
lery
Bed Room Furniture:
\ Oak Bedroom Suite, Carved
Walnut Bedroom Suite.
Spring and Hair Mattresses,
Walnut Wardrobe, l Oak
Mirror Front Wardrobe, 1
Grown Derby Toilet Set.
l YACHT CLUB TELESCOPE,
/ SADDLE HORSE
FERNS and PLANTS. Etc.
Premises open for inspection
on Wednesday, Moy ~, from 8
am. to 3 pm.
JAMES F. MORGAN,
my17 1w AUCTIONEER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
The Paradise.

The latest number of the Para
disc of the Pacific does great
honor to the publishers With
out discriminating against former
publications. it is safe to say that
Messrs. Hogs and Clay have
now brought their monthly to
the STANDARD which truly repre-
sents the intelligence and pro-
gross - Hawaii. The Paradise
apr cars in = new dress and il
contains numerous interesting
reading matters we'll illustrated
by pictures from the very best
photographs. ii he pictures OF
the Bishop Museum. the Masonic
Temple and view OK Diamond
Head are executed in manner
surprising anything seen here
before The three hula girls who
adorn a page we have a slight
idea of having seen before Their
name is chestnut but perhaps
Frank never saw them before.
The articles on the Bishop
Museum and the Hawaiian Lodge
will be of great interest to local
readers as we'll as friends abroad
interested in Hawaii. Messrs
Hogs and Clay are to be highly
complimented on the success of
the First Number of Vol..III Of
the Paradise of the Pacific.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
EXIT ARMSTRONG.

The .lduertixr was very cprcI'os
this morning. when. 1t Claimed.
that IT was time for newspapers
TO drop the iisne-honorrd com
plimemtary otbitaary ns'tlc>-s. Ih-
departure Of Mr.. Armstrong from
our midst need not fiji our
columns with euIogies of the
departing journalist. statesman.
and socialist. We can state
plainly. that be has proven him
self an egregious hunbug, and
we can extend word of congrat-
ulation to the New York Nation.
as having been victim of his
venom and conceited 'chasti ,e-
ment'
Mr.. Armstrong the ex attorney
general of Kalakaus aud the re-
cent editor of the official organ
of the republic is no more He
joins Mr.. Hatch ard leaves
Hawaii lei f.r the good Of Ha-
wall. IL has succeeded during
his stay here TO become a msn-
Der Of the labor commission, "a
promoter of the cable road. an
attorney for the Humane Society
besides a writer defending the
republic and attacking the
Nation. lie now ayes the En-
p're of he Cal basil. he leaves
the republic admitting, that it
only exists on the point of the
bayonets. He leaves his schemes
unfulfilled and his work undone.
And he goes to the place where
the Nation will be around and
unsparingly show up the ex-
toady of "calabash" King, the
barber of Kalakaua. Exit Arm
strong.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
STILL THEY COME.

The British steamer Bentala
Capt Fillmore, arrived in port
yesterday afternoon from Kobe
Japan. She brings about 3OC
immigrants, all contract laborers.
And over 200 men who desire to
land as free laborers. To do so
they win have to prove posses
sion of $50 a piece. If they can
not do so they will either be
returned or have to sign con-
tracts. As the law stands it is
easily evaded, and there can be
no doubt that the 200 and more
japanese as free men will
shortly parade our streets and
open more stores. Mr.. T. Evans
is the agent for the last batch Of
Immigrants. and he expects any
smount 10 follow. At the same
|ane thore appears : notice from |
-. s. Boerdmnn. The agent Of
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
Mr.. HATCH
ANOTHER JUNKETING Elk
petition.

His Excellencv the minister Of
foreign affairs, MIR. f. NJ. Hatch
leaves tomorrow for the United
States, where he proposes to set
tie finally the question of annex
alton.
The little gentleman GaeSs-sts
will use as much money of Ha-
waits treasury as he convenient
lg can in telegraphing to Thurs
ton and ask that rover for news.
When the telegraph is exhausted
Mr.. Hatch will probably go to
Washington and tell Mr.. Cleve-
land and his administration few
pleasant truths. Mr.. Hatch NAV
even 60 so far as to threaten the
President with impeachment (by
Jones) or with some other mys-
FERROUS and dire vengeance. 1t
is hoped that Cleveland will sur
vive the attack of our model
statesman.
In the meantime the members
of Congress and more especially
of the Senate are to be petted,
wined and dined and the two
Franks will be able to get
many a fifty francs Jag at the
expense of the Hawaiian govern
ment while impressing anneIa.
tion ideas into the dull skulls of
senators.
Seriously speaking We would
like tn know what the govern
ment means b, sending its min
Ister of foreign affairs on a mis-
sion for which it pays two men
most munificent salaries. If
rhurston and Hastings cannot
'ttend to the affairs Of Hawaii.
ecall them by all means. but
lon't deprive us of our Noses or
revolution will happen Suah
in, without fail.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04

Ogara d Co. tn the effect that
orders for laborers through his
line should be forwarded at once
as the Isborers will be due in
March. Between the two agents
!, is t he hoped that the plant
ers viii be fully supplied with
caeap labor 1.-THE last batch work
for SD 80 MONTH. and the
American Union Party feel proud
of its we'll known platform
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
A CELEBRATION.
How the Sons of the Rising Sun
Remember Victories.

The Fete which took place in
Tokyo on the 9th of December
will be remembered by the pres
O.'gg as IT. exists IT was a patri-
otto celebration of the unpa,a,
leled victories which have follow
ed the arms Of Japau's army and
navy. Not less than 400 900
people 6 ,thered in the Uyeno
Park, and the management of the
feast had their hands full indeed:
A thorough description of the
scenes and sights in Uyeno saws
the Japan HAL would be almost
impossible. The concourse of
people was so enormous, the diff
fleulty in getting from one place
to another SO great, that while
looking at one scene a score of
others We're necessarily missed
We can only make brief reference
to the most striking. Near the
n uro-m~n. or historic Black
Gate, where the partisans of the
Shotgun made last stand in the
pre- Meiji days. was huge board.
ing covered with flags and arti.
cies of clothing taken from the
Chinese. Particularly noticeable |
were the standards of the defeat
ed Generals who f ught at
Phyong- yang. Among the sur |
coats were one or two with cold |
embroidery on the sleeves: the /
names of Korean geista that had
made the garments for their
Chinese admirers. We didn't
have anything to say to those
qeisda in Soul" remarked an of
ticer of high rank. lately returned
from Korea, we did not care to
employ the discarded light-o'
loves of the tonpi : kan!P Across
the road and past the bazaar was
great open air altar. piled with
'otive offerings. 2 This was dedi.- {
.ated to the souls of those that S
lad faIlen in battle, and RELAYS |
II priests of high rank kept no |
easeless prayers before the j
brine till nightfall. Immediate. n
y before the shrine was long S
able where on everyone that de "
lred might light bundles of in D
ense-sticks. This part of the "
ark was througed the whole a,
me. and 1T was touching to see vi
zen and women, in tears for low %
| ones who had died a hero's il
cath, bow mutely before the in
lrine and offer up their need of b,
cense and voiceless PRAYERS in
owards loon a body of priets e.
the Jodo sect, repaired to this nj
ot and celebrated solemn re- N,
llem mass. Nearly three hund. wi
d priests participated in the in
remoDy. West of the bazaar on
re the tents and enclosure of Ii,
3 Red Gross, and several people til,
re brought during the course hu
the day into the accident ward ON
was a most excellent idea to pe,
se a lazaret so near at hand. on
m We
The conclusion of the speeches YIN
8 the signal for lunch, and as
ne one hundred and fifty thou tur
d people were promptly serY- ha,
each with two boxes. one con- pre-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04
WE CONDOLE.
ANOTHER SCARE.
Hatch Will Leave.

thought it was lots of fun to see
the clumsy peasants come around
in double-quick time whenever
lie cried Wolf, Wolf"
Finally the clumsy peasants
who only loved their sheep. got
tired and when H--cock. one
day really met the ferocious
royaist wolf and raised his usual
cry. nobody turned ont. And
the wolf came and swallowed the
shepherd aud all his little repub-
lican sheep.
That fable was written few
years ago. and could almost be
called chestnut" Aesop in fact
is dead
But nevertheless it seems that
the story is ever fresh and ever
applicable in Hawaii-nei.
We described in former issue
the scare which nearly 'paralyzed
the government on the eve of
New Year. Last night the stu
alton was just as bad, and al
though the guard didn't turn
out the heroes virtually slept
on their guns.
The Advertiser comes out SOL
emily and states that the proofs
of an uprising are in its hands.
The saloons were nearly empty
after 10 o'clock.
A number of natives were in
town.
-Four natives were found near
the old Kerosene Oil Warehouse.
Wl--A--'~vrr--rrrenecrs on the
brains and discretion of the great
marshal from Hilo.
1t has of course never dawned
on the chief of police that saloons
are always empty after holiday.
That no saloon keeper in town
expects much trade, be it from
natives or foreigners, after the
holidays are over. That every
patron of a saloon has spent dur
ing Xmas and New Year every
bean which he had in his possess |
sion, and consequently has to |
give his inclinations and extra
vagances rest.
The number of natives in town
is easily accounted for. Many
visitors and guests from the ont
lying districts were saying good
bye to their hosts of the Xmas
and New Year holidays. and
most of them left town during
last night.
The natives found near the
Kerosene Oil Warehouse claim
that they had been out fishing.
No malos were found on then,
and they are consequently held |
IN durance vile "for investiga- |
ion. We admit that the lack S
IT malos is bad. and ought to y
condemn them as conspirators
md traitors. But is it not pos a
IDLE that the four men may have r
earned haols habits and done d
heir fishing without being a
ampered with the barbarian 81
,alo!
As result of the "scare" half
dozen men are in Jail for in
sstigation. When the grand
lquisitor gets through with them
. will probably wonder why in @,
lilo. he ever had them locked We
p. and he will as a matter of ia
Nurse curse his subordinates. i'm
We don't care to say more to Al
g government in pleading a lal
op OF this foolishness. Mr.. tn,
atch goes to the United States sic
morrow to do Che work of Mr. no
iurstoh, who is busy with ret
sser and the Cyclorams. How ira
1 Hatch viii counteract the cas-
schisf done BY the Smith no
tchcock combination has 70 be jar
=. He hes got 10 SAY. that she
'~aii-uei boasts Il { skronr. che
bic. and Ski goroxsnent and d !
doing %, he hasi eivs lie | INN
ciel jouxnals ~ slxaish( La snt
ssa + ~ uext nprisin n. t,n'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-04

Hardware
Comply.
November %, 1894.

November "a, 1884.
If W. are to judge tie popu
larity OF an article by the number
in actual use Hayiland Chin,
stands on the crest of a popular
wave. The reason for it is the
low price at which it is sold. Ia
the United States. where the PEG
pie re ''Haviland Mad" the
price is thirty per cent higher
than 1t is here owing to the
tariff on this ware being so much
greater between France and the
United Suites than with Hawaii.
We have sold thousands Of pieces
here and have never had anyone
complain of being tired of it.
Here's something about the de-
coratiols ON Haviland China that
never wearies the eye. We have
Some new colors that may please
You if you want to make up a set
for single course.
An entire new stock of Refri-
gerators and Ice Boxes built on
the Ice Saving plan and finished
in the latest artistic style is what
we have to show you. One of
these is large enough to hold
meats and provisions for large
family. One compartment with
glass shelf is made for Butter and
Cream exclusively. The say
you can put onions in the same
compartment with ut the butter
being affected, the ventilation is
50 perfectly arranged. Oar lowest
priced articles in this line are per-
feet in their Ice saving qualities.
Some very choice pieces of Cut
Glass will attract your attention
because of the price We've
aim ed to get them at cost within
Creimers Muffiniers, Cruets,
Flower Stands, etc. None of them
high priced and nothing but what
is useful.
The styles of articles in solid
ollverware are SO varied that it is
iithcult to keep track of them
we have only the latest DESIGNS
personally selected by Mr.. Hendry
Turing his recent visit to San
francisco. A half doz butter |
'preaders and individual plates
re pretty enough to eat-Were
hey not lndegestatible. Berry
forks and Servers. Tea Spoons.
'orks and Table Spoons, Ladies'.
TIC. The design of the handles
re alike IN the different articles
nd is the very latest. They were
-lected in this way so that pur
lasers, if they so wish, may make
p their silver set without having
lot of odd prices.
We have replenished ,ur stock
plated ware and can offer YOU
wv very full line in all the ar.
,',s used on the table. The
of Plated-ware
me as near giving limitations of
e solid article as it is possible
them to be made. The price
Is the difference.
We cali your attention to the
st complete assortment of flower
SIS in white and handsomely
'orated Colcred Glassware that
have ever shown. The shanes
captivating and the price
tching," We don't expect these
remain in stock but short -
Eff you are fond of emf
5ers In your home, this are the
dful things for holding them.
he finest stock of pocket cut
ever shown in Honolulu is
It ours Is. Knives for little
and knives for grown up peo-
Tortoise Pearl and Ivory
ldles,
ne Fred Archer Racing
IS Is the most powerful field
5 We have ever seen, tits ex-
lively used in England, and
De here, once they become
IN. The Prince of Wales uses
o read the character of the
5 who seek intrOductions to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12

a dispatch from Nice saying that Admir-
al Gervais has been ordered to hold the
second division Of the French Mediter-
ranean squadron in readiness TO sail for
the Piraeus.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Figaro says that
three French warshiDs left Cannes yes
terday for Turkish waters.
Rome, Nov. 1.-THE Italian squadron
which has been ordered into the Levant
waters will consist Of the cruiser Etna
Magship), and the gunbOats Vulturno
and SebastianO Yeniero. The Etna car
ries tWenty-four guns of various cali
bre, the NulturnO twelve, and the Sc
bastiano Neniero seven.
Washington, Nov, u.--An additional
step looking to the preservation of
American life and interests in Turkey
was taken by the navy department to
day. At a late hour this afternoon, Sec
retary Herbert ordered the San Fran
cisco, which is now at Marseiles to
AleXandretta. Admiral Selfridge was
telegraphed at Havre to-day TO proceed
at once to Marseilles and fly his flag over
the San Francisco, relieving Admiral
Kirkland. who will return TO the United
States The Marblehead is already at
Mercine, which is only a few hours sail
from AleXandFetta. The two vessels will
doubtless be sufficient to represent the
American government in Turkish waters,
but if more are needed they can be quick
" diSpatched there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-12
LONDON DoDGEs A PANIC.
The Kamr Settlement STAYED OF for
Another Fortnight.

London, Nov. 1.-THE stock exchange
market to-day closed firmer all round.
Firmness was shown from the start. There
was a strong attendance in the house,
and the dealings showed higher level Of
prices in most departments, appreciably
so in the foreign and the Kaffir mar
kets. The settlement in the Kaffir mar
ket proceeded quietly at carrying over
rates similar to those of the settlement
a fortnight ago. In the meantime one
failure is recorded.
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Gaulois says that
the minister of finance has consulted NJ
Magnin, governor of the Bank of France,
as to the best means of preventing q
crisis eliminating in a financial panic
NJ. Magnin stated that the bank Of
France had sent 600 sterling to Con-
stantinople to enable the Ottoman Bank
to withstand the run that was. being made
upon that institution.
NJ. Doumer, minister of finance, pre-
sided over conference of leading fnan-
ciers held to-day, with a view of agree
ing upon concerted action to meet the
situation and re-establish the equilibrid
of the money market The conference
resolved that the utmost assistance should
be rendered to outside traders in Sc
curities, etc, (the Coulisse), in order to
avert financial crisis