davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

some lnconcelVaDle way and hence the
rice plantations and shoe stores are
just little bit poorer.
PRESENTS GALORE.
The presents which filled one of the
large front bedrooms upstairs were
among the most beautiful and costly of
any that have ever been given at pre-
v1ous weddings>on the islands. Among
the number were large oil painting
OF the Pacific Tennis Club with sur
roundings and the mountains in the
distance, another of Manoa valley and
yet another of a scene in Kapiolani
Park which might well be called 'Quiet
and Solitude" all three of which were
done by d. Howard Hitchcock; four
paintings in water color by Hugo Fish
ef; two etchings artistically framed;
berry dishes, rose bowls, water pitch
ers, claret jugs, salt cellars, toilet bot
ties, tumblers, cream jugs and other
articles of cut glass set in the center
OF the room upon round table and in
terspersed with small punches of mar
guerites and pansies; three large draw
Ing room lamps of different designs:
silver strawberry set, beautifully en-
amelled in dainty tints; gold lemon
fork with enamel decorations; silver
berry and other dishes; large Japan
csc screen with black background and
gold embroidery; a fine plain silver
after dinner coffee pot with ebony
handle; royal Worcester hand
painted ware which occupied
small table on the Eva side
of the room; an ice cream spoon en-
amelled; articles of silk and linen plain
and embroidered; silver articles of
various kinds together with beautiful
presents from friends in the States and
numerous others, special mention of
each one of which would fill column
of this paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

A German institution has just lost
its Oldest student, man seventy years
of age, who has been studying theology
since he was twenty. Fifty years ago a
rich relative left the young man lib
eral annuity to be paid him until he
had finished his studies. He thought
theology was a subject that could be
studied forever, and consequently has
beeen drawing his yearly stipend regu-
larly. What good this student has ever
done in the world is not stated. He
furnishes a good example, however, of
the extent to which some men will go
rather than work for a living. Too
many men of the present day will sell
body and soul for coin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

The suggestion recently made to form
a general charitable association in Ho-
nolulu has been received with more IA
vor than the most sanguine had dared
TO hope. During the summer vacation
period it is hardly probable that any
move can be made TO bring about this
combination of forces, but the prime
movers will be none the less active.
1t is hoped that those interested in the
work will give what personal atten-
ton they can to collecting data regard
ing the management of similar institu-
lions in other cities, and endeavor to
formulate a general scheme that may
be presented later in the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

simplicity which showed only too well
that artistic hands had been at work
in the production of that uniformly
quiet and yet beautiful effect.
Nothing was spared to make the
event one of the finest of the kind ever
held on the Islands. On every hand
there was some new beauty to please
the eye-something calculated to add
to the pervading atmosphere of happi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

a new party, although the name still
survives.
The victory of the silver forces was
complete, and although there was no
bolt of delegates from the convention
the silence of 100 delegates when the
ballots for the Presidential candidate
were taken is indicative that the East
ern Democracy will seek more rational
and less socialistic candidates on which
To bestow their honors. The two i'm
portant features of the platform are
the declarations for silver and the re-
mutation of Cleveland's action in send
ing Federal troops to quell strikers in
the West. The tariff is placed second
to the monetary question, and pre-
yention of the Importation of pauper
labor from Europe is named as the
only protection required for the Am
erican laborer. A paragraph OF sym
pathy is given the Cuban patriots, but
the platform pays no attention what
ever to the foreign policy. Silver
coinage at a ratio of 16 to l. is put
down as the panacea for all American
woes. and with this motto as their
guiding star the Populistic Democracy
will go into the political fight of 1896.
In naming their candidates the Dem
ocratic convention repeated the history
of the hard fought Republican battle of
1880. when Garfield was named as the
party candidate. Bryan of Nebraska
went to the convention practically un-
known as. a Presidential possibility,
and it was his inspiring oratory rather
than his political prominence that final
Iy gained him the honor of becoming
the party leader. There can be no
doubt that Bryan is a good candidate.
He is more generally known for what
he hasn't done, and consequently has
few enemies. From this fact alone he
may well be classed as typical can
didate. One redeeming feature about
his nomination is that it sounded the
death knell of Altgeld's supremacy, al
though the platform shows the iron
hand of the Illinois Governor.
AS to the political battle that is now
fairly set in motion, the whole situation
is completely changed from that of any
since the war. The Populists
will undoubtedly endorse Bryan, and
the solid South and West will be pitted
against the East The doubtful terri
tory now comprises the Middle Western
States, and possibly California in the
extreme West.
Never since the war have the political
parties gone into a campaign on such
distinct and clearly defined issues.
There is no begging the question with
either combination. The platforms are
worded to the point, and the people of
The United States will decide whether
their nation is to be degraded to the
position of Mexico, Japan and other
silver countries or hold its place among
the strong commercial nations of the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

The second newspaper for Hilo is no
longer a possibility. The planthas been
purchased, and unless some unforeseen
circumstance arises, the Hawaii Her
aid. an independent weekly, will soon
be launched into the troublesome seas
of Hawaiian newsPaperdom. We wish
our soon-to-be esteemed contemporary
all the JOY and success that the pro-
moters of the scheme may hope for.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
Exciting Race from Honolulu.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 10-The
American ships Kenilworth and Henry
Willard, both from the Sandwich ISL
ands, arrived in port yesterday, one
hour apart, after an exciting race. The
vessels were in company to the last
twenty-three days of the voyage. The
Kenilworth dropped anchor first. The
Kenilworth left Honolulu about the
same time as the Willard left Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

The Democratic platform says moth
ing of annexation, and in fact ignores
the idea that the United States ever had
q foreign policy. The reputation OF
President Clevelands administration
however. is as complete as it could be,
and should the party candidates be sue
cessful at the polls they would probably
inaugurate new deal in foreign as
we'll as domestic policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior till IL o'clock
noon of Thursday, July goth, 1896, for
the construction of road from Ma
kena to Kula.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works, also at the Office of the
Sheriff in Maui
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July Z, 1896.
The date of receiving tenders for the
above work has been extended to IL
o'clock noon of Monday, Aug. 8, 1886.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July 20, 1896.
435S-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
Atkinson-WiIder NuptiaIs an
Epoch in Honolulu Society.
CHURCH AND HOME DECORATED.
One of Honolulu's Charming Daught-
ers Welded to a Favored Son of
Hawaii "A Fortune in Gifts-A
Bower OF Marieolds-Other Notes.

. There was calmness and perfect peace
in the atmosphere of last night, lend
ing that dreamy impressiveness to the
AtkinsonWilder nuptials in old St.
Andrews Cathedral.
Simplicity reigned throughout from
the church where the ceremony took
place to Esbank, the beautiful Wilder
home where the reception was held
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
DEMOCRACY BOWS TO SILVER

The Populists have captured theDem-
ocratic party of the United States. The
prediction made early in the history OF
President Cleveland's administration
that at the next Presidential election
one of the great political parties would
either die hard death or take on such
a new form that its own mother would
not know it, has been fully realized.
BY the platform adopted at Chicago
the Democrats have practically formed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

prevailed throughout except for the
red and blue spot on the wall made by
the decorations around group pic
ture of the Pacific Tennis Club. Gold
en- shower, marigolds and sunfiowers
met the light from the lamps covered
with yellow shades, the whole forming
one perfect harmony of color
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
AT EsBANK.

Esbank, the Wilder home on Judd
street, was transformed into perfect
bower of beauty by the aid of tropical
plants and flowers, electric lights and
flags.
On either side of the driveway lead
ing to the house was row of mean
descent lights, each within Japanese
lantern of different design. Of these
there must have been two hundred in
all A large arc light on the front
lawn formed an appropriate center
piece. 1t was here that the Hawaiian
band was stationed.
Draped above the steps at the en-
trance to the veranda was Hawaiian
flag representing the soil upon which
the young people were married, while
to the right and left were English and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
ness.
AT THE CHURCH.

ST Andrews Cathedral was seen at
its very best when long before 1870
O'Clock. the guests began to arrive. First
they were met by a flood of light from
the main and side entrances and then
advancing into the body of the church
they were confronted by decorations
in white and green, most beautifully
arranged.
The chandeliers up the aisle were
wound about with MALE. The desks
in front of the first row of seats were
decorated with white flowers of various
kinds and Immediately surrounding the
lectern to the left were ferns and
palms. The pulpit to the right was
laden with white flowers and greens
On either side of the altar were large
candelabras and bouquets of white
flowers.
The three rows of seats reserved for
the family were partitioned off by
white satin ribbons
The bridal party was composed OF
Miss Atkinson, maid of honor; Misses
Kitchen and Maisie Atkinson, brides
maids; Harry Whitney, best man;
Messrs. Robert Atkinson and Walter
Dillingham;.
The ladies wore pearl rings and the
gentlemen pins to match, these being
presents from the groom.
THE CEREMONY.
The ceremony at St. Andrews Ca,
thedral was announced for half-past
seven o'clock, but 10 minutes past sew
en-, the organist, Wray Taylor, who di-
rected the music, commenced pro-
gramme of music which included We'd
ding March by Best, Gavotte by Resch
Song "Oh Promise Me" by DR.. Koven
and Air du Dauphinp by Roeckel.
The ushers were Harry Won Holt
Samuel Parker, C. P. Iaukea, c.
Falk, George R. Carter, George c. Pot
ter, John S. Walker, A. Berg, Net
Adams, Alex. ST. NJ Macintosh.
The bridal party arrived shortly aftel
the time mentioned and slowly march
ed up the center aisle of the nave, tn
bride leaning on the arm of her father
while the Cathedral choir sang '.Hov
Welcome was the Call"
At the entrance to the ehancel tn
bride was met by the bridegroom an
! his best man, Mr.. Harry Whitney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21

The tones of the organ were soften
ed and led into Schuman's 'Traume'
rel" and then the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
Stosh commenced the impressive ser
vice. AS the bridal party slowly
marched through the chancel to the
altar where the service was concluded,
the choir sang the 12Sth Psalm to a
double chant, the responses following
being entoned.
The service ended, the party, head
ed by the officiating clergyman, pro-
ceeded to the vestry to sign the regis
ter, the choir singing the hymn 'The
Voice that Breathed DER Eden.
AS the last note of the hymn died
away, the strains of Mendelssohn' s
Wedding March peaIed forth, and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel G. Wilder left the
Cathedral the same way they entered
it. but now man and wife.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
POUND NOTICE.

In accordance with Section of Chap
ter XXXv. of the Session Laws of
1888, have this day set apart an en-
closure for the impounding of estrays
at Hakalau, in the District of North
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, on piece of
land known as Honohina, on the makai
side of the Government Road.
In accordance with Section 2 of Chap
ter XXXV. of the Session Laws of 1888,
have this day appointed Andrew
Chalmers Pound Master for the above
Government Pound.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, July 16, 1896.
1777-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
Te A DEAR FRIEND.

Immediately after the wedding cere-
mony the bridal party paid a visit to
Holani Pa to allow Mrs. Eleanor Ora
ham, one of the brides dearest friends
now lying sick in bed, to pay her re-
spects to Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wilder.
Here the health of the newly married
couple was drunk and the bridal party
proceeded to Eskbank where the guests
were already beginning to gather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
CHARMING RECEPTION.

Arriving at Esbank Mr.. and Mrs. s.
G. Wilder took their stand under the
canopy of MALE and maiden hair ferns
with Miss Maisie Atkinson, Harry
Whitney and Walter Dillingham; to
their right and Miss Atkinson, Miss
Kitchen and Robert Atkinson to their
left. After passing the receiving
ladies, Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Mrs.
c. L. Wight, Mrs. G. P. Wilder,
Adams and Mrs. Sydney Ballou, the
guests paid their compliments to the
newly married couple and then
passed on to the enjoyment of pleasant
converse and other pleasurable engage
mantc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-21
STOLE A MARCH.

Every one was on the lookout for Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Wilder, but no one saw
them for they got out of Eskbank in
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
AnIEsTR0 Y SINIESTRG

Dssde Que Sc anunci6 la pr6xima
vista del Captain General & los pue
bios de Ia isla, notase inusitada acti
vidad en- todos ellos.
Alcaldes, secretarios y ministries
no Sc dan punto de reposo, y con vi
veza ratonil disponen cuanto les pa
rece necesario y oportuno,a fin de q lie
| S. e. sa)ga favorablemente impresio
nado de su rapida inspection, y pueda
exclamar, para sus adentros, seme
jana de sus predecesores, parodian
do & Cesar: Llegue, vf d Ia ] gera y pa
Sc de largo
Asf es que en- cada poblaci6n va
han ordenado las autoridades respec
twas que Sc proceda, sin p6rdida de
tempo, 4 relIenar los baches, lagunas
y cangilones que tanto abundan en-
los caminos, para que S e. no Sc
atasque, y logre salir del atolladero
sin detrimento alguno de su egregis
persona.
Serfa en- extreme sensible, la
mentable que el se1lor Gobernador
diera nm NAL paso, por culpa de sus
eubordinados, los monterillas rurales,
de quienes Dios nos preserve en- este
mundo y en- ell otro.
A la par que SO atiende, con espe
cial cuidado, a las Was de comunica-
ci6n, Sc tiene en- cuenta ell ornate; sc
desyerba la plaza, Sc derrama gran
cantidad de cascajo piedra menuda
sobre las GALES, Sc barren las aceras,
Y Sc lava la cara los edifcios publ
cos; para 10 cual se pintan solos, en-
estas circustancias, ciertos alcaldes
que 10 mismo sirven para un lavado
que para un berrido (*)
Aqu1 es precise, en- rigor,
con ese cnidado andar;
que no sc llegue enterar
ell senior Gobernador,
Con disgusto y con asombro
de que en- esas poblaciones
~ rs errata. Lease barrido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25

el mecanismo del regimen polftico, el
funcionamiento parlamentario, GUAM
do lie interrumpi6 ell Shah:
-SY las mujeresi lComo Sc las
arreglan ustedes para las mujeresf
M. Dufaure, que no cay6 en- Ia
cuenta de 10 que querfa ell ilustre
hu6sped. contest6:
La question de Ia muier es cier
tamente de las mas interesantes er
ell estado social contemporaneo. Sin
embargo, la ley
Nueva interruption del Shah, son
riendo malignamente:
-lOh, no me comprende usteC
Yo hablo de las mujeres- para di
vertirse."
En- cuanto al caracter humanitari'
de aquel asqueroso negro, dice un'
de sus b;6grafos:
"Si IN criado le despertaba & la
ocho menos cinco minutes, en- We!
de despsrtarle & las ocho en- punto
ell Shah le hacfa cortar las orejas, Il
nariz nn braz,. Si le despertaba
las ocho y cinco minutes, lie hacf
arrancar un tjo,6 beber una taz
de aceite hirv .endo."
Pero la mayor parte de las gentes
en- Europa, recuerdan con respeto
aquel cerdo aggressive, porque regala
ba perlas y brillantes como quiel
regala mani t0stG0.
i No debfa de respectable tanto 81 ba
bf que le mat6, metiendole una bal
en- el pscho.
| eli ofcio de pastor de pueblo
observa Jules Michel-es decidids
mente ell 1ltim6Dde los ofcios. Lila
mese presiden'e. como Lincoln
Carnot, rey, como Enrique ",
emperador, como Alejsndro III, 10
pastores de los pueblos estan expues
, tos morir de un modo tan brusc
como tragico"
LUIS BoNAFoUx.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
DePar1S
ro-R Rico AZ OAOO

81 listed, lector, viene q Paris, {
va Londres, con varias cajas de
piedras preciosas que regale usted q
granel, este usted cierto de que le
graduaran de gran persona, aunque
sea sencillamente un eerdo.
Este es ell case del Shah de Persia
En- Paris, como en- Londrss, cometi6
ell Shah tales abusos, que bien puede
creerse que habla venido & mofarse de
Europa. Comfa con los dedos, y IL
raba al suelo los huesos de las acei.
tunas y las raspas de los pescados
Ell hotel Copernic residencia hoy
del general GuzmAn Blanco } donde
lie hospsd6 el gobierno de la Repdbli-
ca, estaba perdido de basura y otra s
verg1enzas que salpicaban las pare
des de los salones. FL Shah Sc dor
mia en- las revistas militares, hac1a
detener los trenes expresses para dor
mir cuando visjaba de noehs, w.
deduzcan ustedes de 10 que recuerda
ell Figaro:
Accompanies constantemente al
Shah un chico, gordo y afeminado,
que era como su sombra. durmiendo
al lado de su CANA, mejor. de la al
fombrs, pues ell Shah Sc acostaba en-
el suelo sin desvestirse nunca."
E. infeliz muchacho, que sufrfa de
una relajaci6n del esfnter, di6 el
repugnsnte espectaculo de dejar
olores, y no de ambar, en- ell palco
dal nrfpo;0a IA Galaa ~ an al n4lco
de M Carnot, como 10 atestigua a1n
M. Gaillard, director de la gran Ope-
ra.
Todo 10 cual no impidi6 al Shah,
segdu recuerda ell Figaro, dirigirse al
ministro de Gracia y Justicia, que
era el circunspecto Dufaure. para
pedirle-
Pero oigan ustedes el Ftgaro, que
10 nara mejor que pudiera 20 hacer
10:
IN Dufaure estaba exponi6ndole
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25

de amistad que q Espaaa estaba
dando Mr. Cleveland
Mas que ESQ, sin embargo,
agradanos ell criterio del gabine-
to, autorizando, como 10 asegu
ra un telegrama, al Ministro de
Ultramar, para protestar for
malmente contra la conducta de
los Estados Unidos, en- 10 que sc
refere & la revuelta de Cuba.
Els ESQ 10 que, en- verdad, nos
cumple.
En- ell case en- que la conducts
de los yankees nos ha presto, pa
rece in1til todo procedimientc
que SO aparte del radicalismt
que SO impone en- determinada'
circunstancias crfticas porqu'
atraviesan los pueb)os.
Y, aunque nosotros slgamo
lealmente creyendo que no sol
nuestras condolences las ma
& prop6sito para arrostrar 10
grandes peligros de una guerr'
international, va que no pode
mos dominar la misma que te
nemos entire casa, juzgamos COZ
la misma lealtad que los insul
tos huelgan. y que, en- ultimo ca
so, 10 adecuado y 10 oportuno 9
mostrar que somos capaces d
todas las abnegaciones y de to
dos los heroismos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
Los CAMB|OS
SttUcION QUE Sc |MPONE

MAZDA, absolutamente nads, como
digimos Ell viernes en- este mismo Pc
ri6dico, justifica este rapid1 imo mo-
vimiento de alza operado en- los cam
bios que en- menos de una quincena
ha determinado una diferencia de &c
r. enteros, emI'leando la Erase con-
sagrada en- bolsa.
Nos hallamos todavfa en- periodic
de coseeha no es aventurado afr
mar que quedan s1n en- la isla alre
dedor de $4,000 quintales de cafe
por exportar por 10 menos de IS
80, 900 bocoyes de az1car de todas
clases con sus correspondence mie
les.
Esta masa de frutos representa-, POI
10 bajo, la respectable suma de SOC
mil libras esterliuas, 8 sea mas de la
mitad de nuestra moneda circulante;
y ante la magnitud de tai ciffa, que
consideramos muy cercana a la rea-
lidad, aumenta uuestro asombro ante
10 que ocurre, solo justifcable, como
digimos anteriomente, por ell estado
de aturdimiento que Sc ha apodera
do de los compradores de papel. po-
CO acostumbrados entire nosotros q
jugadas de bolsa, que no otra cosa
signifca en- realidad el fen6meno
que Sc observa actualmente en- Puer-
to-Rico y el cual preocupa va la OPT
ni6u p1blica y la prtnsa con sobra-
disima razon.
Nosotros comprenderfamos per
fectamente semejantes 6 pafecidas
oscilaciones en- pafses donde las com
mociones politicas SON frecuentes y
cuya hacienda publica figure entire
las que califca con gran propiedad
de averiadas Ell insigne Leroy Beau
lieu. Comprendemos el alcance de la
circulation fiduciaria exclusive ex-
cesivs, y comprendemos asimismo,
por ende. que el comerciante argen-
tino colombiano Sc levanten y ha-
gan operaciones sobre Ia base de un
200 por 100 de cambio y que al ce-
rrarse la bolsa Sc cotice el Gro al $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-05-25
Suum cuique
II

Si la suma de todos los esfuerzos
individuales, encaminados & la inves
tigacion de las leyes naturales, cons
tituye el progreso de la humana so
ciedad: 81 la aplicacion de estas lcyes
8 las necesidades de la vida determi-
ma, en- ell tempo, mayor grado de cul
tura y de bienestar. no es possible
aceptar el statt4 9nc en- niDgln orden
de ideas FL reposo absolute no exis
te: el movimiento continue es una
ley necesaria q la materia, como 10 es
al esp1ritu Ell proceso evolutivo del
pensamiento: Ell dinamismo social es