davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-10
The Lady cyclist In Rus,i.

The first lady cyclist, who was, fort.
night ago, authorized officially to ride in
the streets of st. Petersburg, has coIne to
grief. falling from her machine and in.
jnrinl herself SO badly thr she is now In
the hospitls. This accident means that
cyclin. by ladies in Russia is doomed.
The police will issue no more permits to
women.
The herald., 1895-11-10
A Dangerous Procedure

Mrs. Gazzam-I believe tnat you and
Mrs. Taddells are great friends.
Mrs. Cawker- Well. we used to be; but
my 6-yeAr-old daurhter spent yesterday
afternoon at her house and don't know
what the little girl may have told her,
Judge.
The herald., 1895-11-10
JovfuI News for the British Empire

Prince Ed ward of York can now stand
erect without assistance. His grandfather,
the prince OF Wales, who has had the
young man ut Marlborough house each
day that he has spent In town. was the
first to make the discovery. and infoi ma
once teleeraphec to the duke and duchess
NJ Xork
The herald., 1895-11-10

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles. 2 / 0 L 0 0 Cd
San Jose. ......0 0 0 0 l o 0 0 2-3
SUMMARY
The herald., 1895-11-10
Overcome by Grief

She-How efer could l lose dose dia-
monts? Vot shall We do
Hell supopse We better adfertise undt
offer suitable reward.
She-Uh, yes !-undt say dey vos OF no
use to anybody but der owner!--Puck.
The herald., 1895-11-10
Three nouths Due

Mrs. Owington-That is one of my best
cups and saucers you have broken. Julia
I shall take it out OF your wages!
Julia-Will ye take it out ov the last
months wages, mum, or the month be-
fore thot, or this month, Mum?-Puck.
The herald., 1895-11-10
A BARGE Rucnad

OAKLAND, Nov. 9.-Flre destroyed
the new $1,000 barge OF the University
Rowing club today. The barge was in q
boat house, and it is believed the tire was
incendiary.. The club lost its club house
last April under similar circumstances.
The herald., 1895-11-10
The Father.s Function

For the father OF family It 10 more es-
sential 10 possess the ability to mend
ability to recite chapters OF the Bible
from memory. Chicago 1imes-Herald.
The herald., 1895-11-10

fIuyler's Cocoa and chocola.es are unsur
passed for their purity aud deliciousness
Havoc. All grocers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

THAT there will be war over the
Venezuelan question no one who
knows the interests of the United
States and Great Britain will sup
pose. Nevertheless it is unfor.
tunate that it should cause friction
which may yet be intensified. The
San Francisco Argonaut has a very
temperate and sensible article up
on the situation, and certainly
the Argonaut can not be classed
among the Anglophiles. 1t points
out first that the Monroe doctrine
has not been infringed, backing up
its arguments by quotations from
President Monroe's famous mes
sage, from John Quincy Adams
Interpretation of it and from
speeches by Henry Clay, Senator
Cass, John C. Calhoun and the
writings of President Woolsey on
international law Senator Cass
in speech delivered in 1856 said:
To suppose that the Monroe declara-
ton was intended as a promise,
pledge, or engagement that the Unit
ed States would guard from Euro.
pean encrOachment the territory OF
the whole boundless continent, ia
greatly to misconceive the purpose of
its promulgator, and 10 misconstrue
the explicit Interpretation published
to the world by It's author, Mr..
Adams
In the second part OF its argu-
nent the Argonaut shows that |
Venezuela is not worth fighting
or. If war is wanted it should be
or the United States themselves
md there are ample causes of quar-
'el-and not for a country SIN
iabited principally by greasers,
negroes, Indians and monkeys"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
NEW YEAR EVENTS.

New Year will be replete with
pleasant events of various kinds
Beginning this evening with sub.
scription dance by the Lei lima
Club at Independence Park pa
vilion, the events will occur as
follows:
Twentieth semi-annual COMPETE
ton Hawaiian Rife Association,
beginning at $50 a. m.
Railroad excursion to Waianae.
Trains leave at 9:15 a. m. and 1:45
p. m.
State reception at Executive
building, beginning at II a. m.
sharp. Hawaiian Band will play
at the Executive building from ii
a. m. to 2 p. M, during the progress
of the reception.
Reception at Y. N. C. A. to
young men OF Honolulu from u
to 2 p. m. COLLATION. to be served.
Pacific Tennis Club Eat home
on their grounds, Union square,
from 2:30 to 6 p. m.
Concert at Y. NJ. G. A. hall,
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

vote themselves to the best i'm
provement of the country and to
the proof that it can take care of
itself. First and foremost of the
subjects to receive attention should
be the development of the agricul-
tural resources of the country and
the attracting hither of a desirable
class Of immigrants. To this must
be added due protection for our
traders in every legitimate way.
Reduction OF certain of the
expenditures may be found to
be expedient,, but we may be as
sured that no parsimonious policy
will be instituted. Before the
Board OF Health there are serious
questions, the sanitary condi-
ton of other places than
Honolulu will have to receive
increased attention. The educa-
tional questions OF the day will
meet us roundly and though many
difficulties have been swept away,
many are still to the fore. Our
prospects, commercially, are very
good. The sugar crop promises
well and there is every prospect of
rise in the sugar prices. Some
calculate the increase will be
100000 and some talk of
100000. Then coffee and other
industries will begin to tell. |
The prosperity of our staples
means the prosperity of all
on the islands, so that we may look /
forward to 1896 as very promising
year promising in the prospect
of intimate relation with our great
promising in the pros
pect of peace internally and the
extinction of factional hatred, and
promising in the prospect of golden
gain. Welcome, 1896!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

THE prosecution in the Henri
eta opium case have put their side
before the Court. 1t looks as if the
case will be argued on technical
grounds. As was pointed out in
our columns the revenue laws are
obsolete and loop holes may be
found whereby an escape may be
made. The letter of Gale however
is evidently a great stumbling
block as is also the captains note
book. When the case is finished
it is quite probable that the opium
smugglers at the Coast will take a
rest. The case has been taken
under advisement by Judge Perry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
THE FORESTS OF HAWAII.

The visit of the Commissioner o.
Agriculture to the northeastern
coast of Hawaii will undoubtedly
prove of great benefit to that part
of the island. Mr.. Marsden is en-
thusiastic in putting forward his
cause. He pleads his case SO elo-
quently, ard is himself so thor
oughly convinced that he is right,
that he ends by convincing his op-
ponents. The almost certain des-
truction of the forests is, indeed, a
calamity which calls for strong
efforts on the part OF all interested
to do their utmost to stay. To
anyone, well acquainted with the
South Kohala and Hamakua dis
tricts, there is no need of argument
to show how the forests have dis
appeared. When Mr.. Frank Spen-
Ger first built his house at Waimea
the forest was at his very doors.
Now the bare plains stretch for
miles in all directions here and
there a solitary tree trunk with
decaying branches marks where
some gaunt sentinel of the tree host
still keeps watch over the rotting
logs of what were once his leafy
companions. On the slopes about
kahua thirty years ago there was
abundance of timber, now it has
Ill gone, and the knobs, wind
swept as they are, have become
wen barred of grass.
To replant these lands is impos-
iible, but to save the forests that
till roll up to the crests of the Ko-
lala mountains apd skirt the slopes
4 Mauna Kea in Hamakua is pos
ible. The forest belt is year by
ear becoming narrower, the cattle
make further and further invasions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

JUDGE HOLMAN has been criticiz'
ing the Administration for its treat.
ment of the Hawaiian question
The Judge says that if Mr.. Cleve.
land had recognized the Republic
of Hawaii at the start it would
have made the Democratic party SC
popular that it would have won
the last two elections. There is nc
doubt OF the popularity of the an
nexation question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

JUDGE PERRY's decision in the
Henrietta opium smuggling case i;
published in full in this issue. The
guilty knowledge OF the crew in
the matter is commented on, and,
from the evidence, i. is shown that
the cargo" was changed from %
boxes to IS boxes. An appeal has
been noted upon points of law, SO
the case cannot yet be discussed.
The penalties are heavy, and show
that smugglers, when caught, need
expect nothing but their Just de-
serts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

THE sound of war rings in the
air. May it not come to such 6
pass. A war between two such
mighty powers as the United States
and England would be one for the
world to mourn over, and would
set back the tide OF history for
many decade OF years. The lingo
press OF both countries is rampant,
as usual, but the calm, far-seeing
men are for peace, and peace will
probably be maintained. The Presi-
dent has certainly played a strong
card in his Venezuelan commission
which may yet result in the " third
term" 1t was foreshadowed in the
message, and is now bearing fruit.
Both nations will make conces-
sions, and so avoid war, but the
result of firm policy will have a
very strengthening effect upon the
Democratic party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

into it, and the time will come
when it, will have gone, unless
something IS done to help it.
The proposal, at this time, is to
build a line of fence from Kohala
to Waimea. The Kohala graziers
and planters seem to be in accord
upon the scheme. The line OF
fence will be thirty miles in length.
From Waimea the Hamakua con-
tingent will carry the work on to
the present fence at Kukuihaele and
then again from Honokaa to Lau-
pahoehoe; the total length Of this
portion would be over thirty miles.
Thus protected, the forests would
rapidly increase and the water sup
ply would also increase. This is
only a bare outline of the scheme.
We trust it may come to fruition.
The small landholders are as much
interested in the preservation of the
forests as the large ones. Not only
do they need the increased water
supply, but they need the actual
protection of the forest as a wind
screen to protect their crops and
small plantations of coffee.
Forest protection will undoubt-
eddy receive the attention of the
Legislature, but those interested in
Kohala and Hamakua are well adj
vised when they remember the
motto: If you want thing done,
and well done, do it yourself"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

The Miowera is certainly long
overdue, but there are two explana-
tions for her continued absence.
She may, in the first place, have
broken down. Her engines are
always at great strain upon the
long voyages she takes. In that
case she may have tried to put
back, or she may be coming down
under sail. Next, she may have
fallen in with the derelict steamer
that the Royal Arthur and other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

THE encore system is a vicious
one. An artist can hardly refuse
to play when he is applauded to
the echo. We can we'll remember
scenes where the whole house rose
zen masse" and demanded and re-
demanded the repetition of a GER
tain number. But it is a decided
wrong done to the performer to
constantly and repeatedly call for
further exertion of talent when the
very best has been given. The
public pay to hear a certain pro-
gramme and it is manifestly unjust
upon the performers to ask them to
give double or more than double
what they have practically con-
tracted to do. 1t is a very difficult
matter to regulate and only the
good taste and forbearance OF an
audience can regulate it. To such
exquisite music as the Musin Com
pany have given US, one could go
On listening for hours, and with
each succeeding number one would
gain a higher pleasure but it is not
lair to insist upon asking per-
ormers to renest every number.
t is only T.. adness and for
'earance that a-.es the extra piece
md the public has no right to de-
nand it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

THE present war feeling in the
United States cannot fail to have a
good influence upon the annexation
question. As an outlying post of
the Republic it will be looked on
with favorable eyes, and even Presi-
dent Cleveland may find it necss-
sary to completely swallow his own
words and ourselves along with
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

The past year was crucial on
for Hawaii. There had been rumb
lings of a storm for some weeks be
fore "a closed, which broke fortl
on January 18th. 1t was an abor
tive attempt to overthrow the Re
publican form of government, which
resulted in the loss of some lives
curtailed the liberty of large
number of men, crippled private
enterprise and put a heavy drain
on the public purse. 1t LETT, for a
time, very bitter feeling, which
has happily worn off almost en-
tirely. There are only few ir-
reconcilables left, who talk loud,
but whose talk is only buster.
The Government of the Republic OF
Hawaii is stronger and firmer to-
day than it has ever been.
In the fall of the year the COM
munity suffered from an epidemic
of cholera, but so admirably was it
met that the disease was confined
to the city in which it broke out
and was there fought and beaten in
remarkably short time. The
manner in which this was met and
handled has called forth praise
from all parts of the world.
With two such drains upon the
public purse it is very much to
the credit of the Minister OF
Finance that he will be able to
close his books today and say 81
have met all the current expenses,
have paid off old debts, have met
the expenses of the attempted revo-
luton and the cholera and still
have come within the national in
come"
Thus we can look upon the past,
If with sorrow for the misguided,
yet with pride that we have been
able to meet rebellion and pestil-
ence, the intrigues of false friends,
the Misrepresentation of enemies
and yet stand on a frmer basis
than we did Dec. 81, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
HOMESTEADS AND SMALL
FARMERS.

In spite OF the statements made
to the contrary the small farmer
goes about his business quietly,
makes a fair living and is looking
forward to the time when he will
be we'll ahead. Through the kind
ness of Col. Boyd we have the
statistics of the homesteads in the
Hilo district. At Kaiwiki there
is tract of thirty-eight lots, thirty
two of which have been taken up.
Neat cottages have been put up in
all cases and the lots have been
properly fenced. The land is well
cultivated, coffee and fruit trees
have been planted and crops OF
vegetables are being raised for the
immediate sustenance OF the home
steaders. At Kahuku, Hilo dis
trict, there are nine lots taken out
Of sixteen, where the occupants are
raising cane and selling it to the
Hakalau plantation. At Kaieie in
in the same district ten lots were
laid out, every one of which has
been taken. At Waipunalei in
North Hilo thirty-nine lots were
laid out and twenty-seven were
taken. All that is needed to make
these small estates double or treble
in value is to give them good roads.
1t is the road that makes the land
valuable. The next Legislature
must give the strictest attention to
this matter and should certainly
authorize loan for the purpose.
No better class of people exist in a
community than small farmers.
They are thrifty and they under
stand the necessity of good govern
ment, they have time to weigh
and learn to vote intelli-
gently upon them. But is not only
under the homestead act that small
farmers are taking up land. The
lots, sold on the system |
If time payments in Hilo and Puma,
nave been in great demand, and,
n spite of the difficulties through |
want of roads, have been improved,
enced and planted. The people
m these lots are industrious and
hrifty, and deserve the highest
,raise for their energy in overcom-
ng the difficulties presented to
hem. The system of land sale on
ime payment is decidedly popular
nd will most probably be extended
" the Government. The small
armer is here amongst US, and he
ees his way clearly to making a
uccess. 1t is nonsense to say that
e does not exist. He does exist. and
i've him good roads and he will be .
atisfed. This is no ephemeral effort
small farming; it is a business
enture by people of small means
no see both a home in the future
nd the possibility OF moderate 1
ut assured financial success. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

vessels have been searching for,
In that case she may be towing her
TO San Francisco. At present, there
need be no anxiety, for the Miowera
has a good, seaworthy hull and
will stand lots OF buffeting by the
winds and waves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

We fail to see any reason iol
Hawaiian capital seeking invest
ment abroad. The country needs
every dollar that can be laid out
on its own development, and it is
absurd for US to improve other
countries which are very well able
to take care of themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S Bal PULLS

is warranted to cure all discharges from
L the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or constitutional), Gravel, and
Pains In the Back. Guaranteed free from
Mercury. Sold in Boxes, IS. Cd. each. by an
Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors
throughout the World, Proprietors TIE
LIscoL AND MIDLAND CoUxs1rEs DRuo Con-
P ANY incoIn, ENGLAND. 1903
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

The year 1896 will be an event
full one for US. Annexation will be
the main point that We should
strive for, and our Government
viii earnestly strive for it. But
till annexation comes the Legisla-
ture and the Government viii de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
NEW YEARS WELCOME.


F CHRISTMAS takes us back to the
memories OF our early homes and early
friends, the New Year makes US think OF
the future. Thanks to the eternal power OF
hope we look forward to that future with
pleasure. 1t is to be better and brighter
than any previous year. We are to be
better ourselves. The "old year is sped )"
the things that have been done cannot be
undone-but there is the New Year" 1t
springs fresh upon US, it promises much
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31
Timely Topics

"All things in their time and
all things in their place." The
place we hold is that of a
person who is trying to help
matters for the benefit of
those who use goods that is
in our line.
As Shakespeare says: $50
hallow'd and so gracious is
the time" that we are tempted
to mention a few of the items
that we consider are in season,
viz: all kinds of team collars,
best chain harness, best har-
ness and saddle leather, all
kinds Of breeching rings and
harness fittings. Theselgoods
are seasonable If ever they
are. Something is always
bound to get out of order no
matter how careful you may
be, and you had much better be
prepared for an emergency
than to be placed in a pre-
dicament, when you cannot
afford to lose any time. This
is not a case of whip j whip
hoorah but Of a whip that
will give you value received
for money invested and is
conseeded to be the best re-
preventative of the kind in
Honolulu, and comprises buck
skin lashes, whip lashes and
whip stock, for four, six and
eight horse team. In fact we
are up-to-date In what is
wanted by the plantation men
for every day use.
Going further in this line
we have all kinds Of plows
needed by planters, from the
Hendry Breakers (the best
plow made) to the smallest
Of rice plows; from the large
double furrow to the 1o-inch
middle plows so popular with
planters.
Some people like to make
heir own butter and we can
supply them with the churns
o do the work whether they
want sufficient for a small
amily or for the "Richelieu."
Those who make cocktails
hould try one Of our "Gem
as all the experts
gree that the best kind can
e made by using one of these
havers. You pour your
quor into what looks like
now, and the result will
lake even the father OF a
lrge family feel as if he own
d the world and did not care
neither school kept or not.
We have sold most Of our
luminum Ware, but have a
w of these handsome white
rush and comb sets which
re the best and cheapest
lings of their kind ever
troduced.
We do not make a practice
putting our own wares, but
ese good are something that
e wish to call your especial
tention to, and know that
~ need only to see the
,ods to realize their merit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

We hope that the promises be fulfilled 1t the feeling that
prompts all when wish another Happy New
of words almost every comes
straight golden which all mankind possesses and is
constantly striving hide To the young the DID, the rich to
poor well the individual the New Year acts
starting point for fresh exeion and for the brightest hopes The
sends therefore, its heartfelt wishes for HAPPY New
all readers all its fellow citizens and with the greeting
this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-31

Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
STOCK BROKERS JUBIL6yY.
Unusual Demonstration Over tho Adjourn.
ment of Congress

NEW YORK, March As the hands
Of the big clock of the New York Stock
Exchange pointed TO the noon hour to-
day there occurred on the floor a scene
but seldom witnessed there. Old and staid
brokers' danced like schoolboys. and gave
vent to bloodcurdllng yells. Some clapped
their hands. their faces wreathed IN
smiles. Others blew shrill Whistles. with
which they had evidently come provided.
The younger brokers threw their hats
nigh I'm the air, and in some cases other
fellows hats.
THE sd Congress Is done" was the
cry. Ii told the story. The brokers
were celebrating a great and joyous
event. each In his own way For two
minutes after Il the tremendous noise
made by scores and scores of men con-
tinued. At first the whistles predomi-
mated and then came a mighty chorus OF
groans. it swelled and grumbled As II
died away the celebration ended. although
IL was fully 1--WE minutes before regular
business, which had been suspended dur
ing the demonstration, was in swing as
before.
OCCASIONALLY an eXuberant broker. even
while making his bid or offer would
let forth an Indian war Whoop or a
belated boot or cdt-cali
the demonstration was the noisiest the
Stock Exchange has ever INDUCED In
over an adjournment OF Congress.
IL was especially noticeable for its
unanimity. the brokers apparently LAYING
all the bad business and financial de-
preston OF two years at the door of the
dead Congress. They had bided their
time, and when the time came they
showed publicly what they had felt and
talked OF privately for months. The
visitors gallery was crowded during the
demonstration.
The jubilation over the adjournment Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-05
JHE GRAND ARMY,
The District Encampment VIII Discuss
the Appomatt"x Park Question.

Phil. Kearney Post. G. A. r.. meets
tomorrow night but no action will be
taken in the matter of the "Appomattox
National Park" General Edgar Allan is
quite sick In Washington, and will not be
present.
The district encampment will be held
here the first week in April. when about
one hundred and fifty delegates. repre-
senting the posts of Virginia and North
Carolina, will assemble here to elect a
district commander.
Commander-in-Ch ief Lawler, of the
Grand Army. will be here on that occa-
sion with his staff. and will be hand
somely entertained by the post.
The AppomattOX Park question Will then
come up for endorsement, and will, no
doubt. receive the approval of ali the
posts Of the two States.
IL now seems that Maryland man IS
claiming the honor of having first sug-
ges.ed tho Appomattox Park idea. Cen
eral Edgar Allan was undoubtedly the
frsa to suggest II. and embodied II i'm a
resolution passed by Phil. kearney Post
i'm regard 20 the change of the name or
Appomattox Courthouse at the time that
subject was being agitated with the Post
ONCE Department.
II is probable that the Confederate
camps will take appropriate notice OF the
presence of General LAWYER while ne Is
i'm the city.