davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23
". @. SMITH HEARD FROM.
Attorney Generals Letter Received
bv the Gaelic Saturday.
With DR.. Wood He is Investigating
Health NIatters-EmmIgrau VIII
be Allowed TO Leave.

Minister OF Foreign Affairs Cooper
is in receipt of q communication from
Minister Smith accounting some OF the
results OF the investigation he and DR..
Wood are making in Japan.
Regarding the danger to public
health in Honolulu through immi-
grants from Asiatie ports, Mr.. Smith
finds that the inspection of ships from
China by japanese authorities at Maya
saki, Kobe and Yokohama so thorough
that the danger is reduced TO mini
mum His intention was to instruct
that no more emigrants be allowed to
leave Hongkong until the Hawaiian
regulations had been established there,
but after comforting with Dr.. Eldredge
he decided to allow them TO come, pro-
vided they had performed the neces-
sary quarantine
The period Of incubation for black
plague is from two to four days. and
extreme limit five days. while the peri
Cd OF emharkation TO sailing time al
Yokohama is from nine 10 ten days
This is practically a quarantine OF il
self, and there is comparatively Nc
danger Of the disease reaching Homo
lulu
\ DR.. Arnold. T. 5. n, who is invest.
eating the disease there. IS inclined tt
place the limit Of incubation at ever
less than five days
On June 1st Mr. Smith and DR.. WooC
rode TO Toxic OF vestfbule limited
travelling eighteen miles in forty min
I utes. They were received there by tn
Hawaiian Minister. r W Irwin, AM
handsomely entertained by him The.
visited the Iabratory and hospital o
: DR.. Kitasoto and had 81 interesting
interview with that distinguish
.. physician A number Of patients SUI
; fering from the new disease, reIapsin
fever, were being treated Twenty Pc
+ cent have proven fatal
They also called with Minister Irwt
? on Japanese Minister Of Foreign Al
! fairs, and Mr.. Fugii, formerly Consul
: General at Honolulu The call was I
: be returned az the Legation NEXT dzJ
[ The Hawaiian delegation left for Hong
7 kong on June It'll
D From DR. EIdredge word has bee
? received that since May Goth :, 46d case
I were reported and that the disease va
Increasing and Spreading rapidly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23

frst vacation II several years, and /!
putting in his time visiting old friends
Sitting on the yeranda Of the hotel
yesterday with Major J. Walter Jones
and an Advertiser reporter, Mr.. WaibeI
spoke OF the possibilities Of Kona COT
Zee and the trade with San Francisco
from the standpoint OF & man who
knows the difference between beach
sand and 4 sugar.
! saw in your paper" said Mr.. Wal
bel. "a letter from coffee grower on
Hawaii regarding the superiority OF
Guatemala berries over konA berries
for this country. l regret 70 say I must
differ with him in so far as the quality
OF the coffee is concerned. and eonse-
quenCly as to its commercial value The
tree may grow more rapidly and pro-
duee more coffee than the kona, but il
viii not answer the same purpose in our
market
The short supply OF Mocha and the
fact that IL is practically unobtainzble,
creates & demand for some grade to
blend with Java OF the two, one has
the strength the other the favor.
~Guatamals coffee will not answer
the purpose, and it brings less money
BY three cents per pound than fancy
Costa Riea or Java, while Kous coffee
IS as fine grade. possibly finer, than
either OF the latter OF course, con-
Cinued Mr. Waibel. I know nothing
from an actual experience with the
GuatsmaIa seed planted here, what
the favor is I do know, however, that
objection 20 IL in San Francisco is based
On the fact that il has decidedly biz
Ter and weedy taste not noticeable II
auy other grade Nor Is the aroma az
pleasant as in other co1ees.
This, very likely. is due 10 the Pc
cuIiarfty OF the soil Of GUATEMALA, for
when the seed OF the best fancy Costa
Rico Is planted in Guztanzlz the sans
fault Is found with the berries picked
from the trees groEu from local stock
The Hawaiian soil nay be different
and possibly would rid il Of that bad
feature
DO the people OF California crzT'
EonA co-ee7 was asked
As Z rule, no. Mainly because tn
supply has not been large enough u
create 4 demand for IL Among peopl,
VITO have visited the Islands and taste,
Il here, there il always desire for Il
and when tire output Of the Islands
large enough so that more people CT
rry il have no doubt that the 6emznl
viii increase
There are inquiries from people WI
have heard OF Kouz coffee and IN HOS
cases they get GuztzmzIz and do 10
call for Il again Another thing IN
Lack Of facilities, machinery. etc, 70
The proper treating OF coffee befor
shipping II TO the coast acts against
II two ways IL brings lower pric
hy AZ least four cents Z pound, and tn
percentage OF sour berries IN the COTE
deteriora1es the favor This IN its i'm
perfect state fs used for blending, an
instead OF adding strength and fzTo
TO eounon grades Of coffee and ffLee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23

Honolulu Nj wathel taking hi=5o The work When e9as5;rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
Races TO Commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Sharp.

l. PONY RACE mile dash. Free for
all. For Ponies IA hands and under.
Purse $50.
?. TROTTING RACE-Mile heats. Best
, in 3. For Horses without record
of $40 or better. Purse SIS.
8. RUNNING RACE-Half mile and re-
peat. Free for all Hawaiian bred
Horses. Purse SIS.
I. RUNNING RACE-One mile dash.
Free for all. Purse $3.50.
5. TROTTING AND PACING TO HAIR
NESS ope-mile heats, best in 8.
For horses without a record of 2:SO.
Purse $3.50.
6. RUNNING RACE-One mile dash.
Free for al Hawaiian bred Horses.
Purse SIPS.
4. NOVELTY RACE-Free for all Ha-
waiian bred Horses, S25 for each
quarter. Purse 500.
s. MULE RACE-Running one mile
dash. Free for all Purse $50.
9. MAIDEN PONY RACE = HaIf-mile
dash. Free for all. Winners OF Race
I. TO carry twelve pounds overweight
Purse $40.
10. CHANDICAP) RUNNING RACE
Three-quarters mile dash. For Ha-
wafian bred Horses owned by Maui.
ties. Purse, SIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23

~ ---E ~ VI - W AEA - - AlA=lAEl 81
that II costs but one cent a pound TO
clean the coffee, perhaps q fraction
more than that, and il brings three
cents and over q pound more after
cleaning, the profit is in the cleaned
coffee The principle on which coffee is
bought by dealers IN San Francisco is
precisely the same as rice; the unpo!-
ished article has lower marke. value
than the polished
The formation OF an association 10
protect the interests Of the coffee men
here would result as benefciaIly as the
wine association has in California Ten
or fifteen years ago people in he East
would have nothing TO do with the na-
tive wines, partly through prejudise
but perhaps the prejudice was born in
the inferior quality OF the wine The
association sees 10 il that No bad wines
go TO market, and the result is that
prices have gone TO the ceiling Dry
wines that sold al 20 cents a gallon
when I left have advanced n cents
since my arrival here, and the market
shows an upward tendency"
Speaking Of wines, Mr.. Waibel, The
fact that the duty has been taken from
wines under Is per cent alcoholic
strength viii be q good thing for your
wine growers, viii it not2"
That viii be hard TO say We are
largely interested in exporting native
wines, but it IS q question in NY mini
Ehether wine Of less than 20 per cent
viii keep in this climate We we're eI-
perimeuting with il when left IN an
ticipation OF the duty coming OF, but
I have not yet heard the result The
bill that will help the wine men more
I than anything else IS the increased tar
/ IL on sake, because the wine viii be
so much cheaper and better than the
sake that the people viii drink 1t IL
preference"
Returning TO the coffee business, Mr.
WaibeI, from your knowledge OF Konz
coffee, do you believe there IS : gooC
outlook for the grower herez"
I have 10 doubt OF It; but the eof
\ fee must have better attention N treat
ing IT after the picking The pHlpinl
and polishing must have more atten
/ ton But that viii come when you ar
further advanced and II goes into tn
hands OF white growers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23

II II required Al annual outlay OF
800 70 insure q family against any
serious consequences from an attack
OF bowel complaint during the year
there are many who would feel IL their
duty 70 pay It; that they could not
afoEd TO risk their lives, and those Of
their family. for such an amount Any
one can get this insurance for g cents,
that being the price Of q bottle Of
Chznberizin's Colo, Cholera and Di-
arrhoez Remedy In almost every
neighhorh0od SOME one has died from
IN attack OF bowel complaint before
medicine could be procured OF q physi-
clan summcned- One OF two doses OF
this remedy VIII cure any ordinary
ease II never fails Can you afford TO
take the risk for 20 snail an amount
Fer sale by all druggists and deaIerz-
Benson. Smith & ca. agents for Z L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23
Agents for Hawaiian Islands:
HOLSTER DRUG CO.. LID.
BENSON, SMITH & %.
HOBRON DRUG co.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF Co
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice IS hereby given that the CO.
partnership existing between Bruce
Waring and Chzs s. Dezky, under the
firm name Of Bruce Waring & Co., Is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent,
and Chas s. Desky assumes all the la
bilftes Of the said firm and collects all
outstanding debts belonging TO the said
Company
Dated this 10Th day OF June, 1896
BRUCE WARING & co.
BRUCE WARING.
CHAS. s. DESKY.
1767-3tz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23
What Is
PURIFINE?

1t is the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants, being a scientific compound.
having no odor, yet possessing the
qualities Of powerful disinfectant.
The automatic distributor should
be placed in every house in Homo
lulu where odors and germs OF dis
ease exist They are placed free
of charge, taken care of and kept
working day and night for s100
per month. It's an innovation, but
on scientific principles, and APP
peals to everyone OF common sense.
The idea is this: The distributor
drops two drops minute, day and
night Foul doors are killed, yet
no disagreeable smell of carbolic
acid or crude disinfectants takes
its place You don't know that a
powerful disinfectant is being used
If you Judge by the lack OF odor.
But it's doing the duty-doing it
well Can we show you the Ideal
Automatic Distributor? Our Mr.
Washburn will call. If you'll tele-
phone to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23
SOMETHING ABOUT
SECOND INDUSTRY.
John G. Waibel Views II From a
Business Standpoint.
IMPROVEMENTS IN MACHINERY.
Coffee should be Cleaned Before ship
pInS-Necessitv for Planters AsSo-
ciation-Pror Quality OF Conee Has
Lessensd Demsnd-Enect ofSake Bill

Among the guests at the Hawaiian
is John C. Waibel. a member Of the ex-
port firm OF J. c. Nobmann OF San
Francisco. and formerly a resident Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23

All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before u o'clock, THURS
DAY, June 18th. 1896. Entrance fees to
be 10 per cent of the purse unless 9TH
erwise specified.
All races TO be run or trotted under
the rules OF the Maui Racing Associa-
ton.
All Horses are expected to start IN
less withdrawn by 10 O'Clock a. N. on
July Sd, 1886.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-23

General Admission ....50 Cents
Grand Stand (extra) so Cents and 81
Quarter Stretch Badges .............s5
Per order of Committee.
a. n. KEPoIKAI,
Secretary Maui Racing Association.
1851
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

Other makes will also be offered buyers lowest prices equal qaaty You and friends should miss grand portunity to buy the best at the price of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
FAIR H1VEN.

The recommendations which are to be made for the improvement of Quin- nipiac river, and in the nature of a petition to congress for the necessary appropriations, calls for excavating a channel 300 feet in width and of a depth of twelve feet to the new drawbridge now under construction, and above the bridge for a channel 200 feet wide and ten feet deep at low water. With the building of the new drawbridge an in- crease in the value of wharf property is expected to follow, so that in a few years there will come considerable amount of navigation to and from points above.
 Rexroth, the newsletter at A Grand avenue, will deliver the Journal and Courier for 50 cents per month.
 Concerning the proposition to locate a hospital for contagious diseases in Fair Haven, Professor Brewer says: 'There would be no danger in putting the hospital in any part of the city; the very object is to save the city from da lger. As to the very location on Clinton avenue, where it is proposed to put the hospital, I am sure that the danger to that locality from contagious diseases would be lessened and there would be fewer cases of contagious dis eases in the future with the hospital in that vicinity than there are now"
 Rev. A. J. Smith, formerly pastor of St. Andrews M. E. church, preached there last evening. He came last week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
VIM. FRANK & co.

to attend the anniversary exercises marking the tenth year of the organi- zation of the society
 W. D. Morgan of Grand avenue has been appointed assistant quartermas- ter general of the Connecticut depart ment, c. A. R.
 In the lists of those who wish to be made new voters the proportion of ap- plicants from Fair Haven wards is as follows: Eleventh ward, 217; Twelfth ward, S37; Fourteenth ward, 6; and Eff teenth ward, 42.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur, who have been abroad for a year, are on the way from Glasgow to New York Most of their visit was made in Scotland. Their son, James Macarthur, who went over in the summer, is accompanying them on the return voyage.
 The great pile of crude asphalt brought here from Europe is being ground up at the plant of the Boston Asphalt company preparatory to being used in the paving of Orange street.
 At the meeting of Quinnipiac con- clave, I. O. H., this evening, action will be taken on the report of the commit tee in regard to securing new hall. An effort has been made to secure a large attendance at the meeting this evening"
 The New Haven Street Railway com pany will have a gang of men at work to-day relaying section of the tracks at Morris Cove. The change in layout varies from six to twelve feet outside of the present tracks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19


 happiness all her own. Hers is joy that cannot be told. It is peculiar to motherhood. The responsibility for the soft little, sweet little, dependant creature -as much part of herself as her own heart - brings pleasure that may be equaled in Heaven, but never on earth. The greatest thing that can be done in this world is to bear and rear healthy, happy children. Many women do not do it-do not reach the full measure of beau tiful, perfect womanhood, because of the neglect of the health of the organs dis tinctly feminine.
 Every woman may be perfectly healthy if she chooses. She need not submit to the hunliliating examinations and local treatment of physicians. She need have no trouble and slight expense. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any disease or disorder peculiar to women. It is the invention of regularly gradu- ted, skilled, expert, successful specialist. It has been sold for over 50 years and has a greater sale than all similar medicines combined. It regulates every feminine function-1nakes woman better able to bear cti1dren-better able to take care of her children It greatly lessens the pain and danger of parturition. No honest druggist will offer you substitute-look out for the one who does
 Unsight1y pimples. Constipation causes them Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure constipation coated granules One Peliet" is a gentle isSa- tive, two mild cathartic. Sometimes druggists think of their profits, rather than your health, and offer something, said to be just as good"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
Special Prices Monday.

Ladies' Dress Skirts of pretty fancy Wool Dress Goods materials, all rust leine lined and velveteen faced $3.00 value. Monday $1.49
 Dress Skirts of Heavy Raised Effect Fancy Colors Crepon Cloth, beautiful material, in Green, Brown and Navy effects, also Black, double lined througout and velveteen faced, perfect hanging, $600 Skirts at $3eS Monday.
 Soft Finish Lining Cambric Sc yard.
 Moire Rustic Dress Lining, 41ac yd.
 Fine Rustic Lining 34 inches wide, 15c quality, 10c
 Linen Canvas Facing, 15c value, 7c.
 The new All Linen Canvas Moire pattern, 25c quality, 15c.
 Good Twilled Silesia, 61sc.
 Handsome new patterns in fancy fig ured Waist Linings, figured one side, 91ac, worth 19c.
 White Goat Fur Carriage Robes, near ly two yds long, $3.25 quality, at $1.9S.
 Fine Gold Plated Pens, elegant White Pearl Handles, 69c quality; great drive, 23 cents.
 Ladies Fine White Ribbed Fleeced Pants, with Vest to match, satin front, silk edged and bound. Our regular soc goods, and a grand bargain at that price. Just for Monday 39c.
 Ladies fine white Australian Wool Vests, ribbed skirt, silk bound pearl buttons Pants to match S1.50 quail ity, 9S cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19

the log we saw together and In work ing together grow towards each other, but the foundations of love and praise and happiness is between you and God; no person else, nothing else,
 "Oh miss not what might be your destiny and what is the very Joy you desire by missing Jesus and rejecting His method What did the Jews long for before all things else? To conquer Rome. Well, Jesus of Nazareth con- quered Rome. If they had staid with Jesus they would have conquered Rome. They might have been His evangelists had they chose. Rome might literally have been ruled from Jerusalem. The only real misfortune after all, Is to turn down the path that God isn't going. Wait for Him, then follow with rejoicing prophetic soul"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
VDl. Frank & CO. 7S3 Chapel St.
 Cloak Talk.

In the cool days now upon us wom- ans thoughts lightly turn to CLOAKS. And as we make the Cloak Department our speciality, she almost as quickly thinks of WILLIAM FRANK & CO.,, as of the Cloak.
 Never have we carried so well se- lected or so varied stock as now. We sell our Cloaks on the distinct guaran- tee that our PRICES are at least 25 PER CENT. LOWER than any other house.
 But price is not everything necessary to a garment. QUALITY, STYLE, FIT and FINISH are fully as impor- tant All we want is fair inspection. The stitching, finish, quality of cloth and lining you can see at once is su- perior to most coats that are $3.00 to $500 more elsewhere,
 Come In Monday l! We shall have some entirely new styles to show. Prices S3.50 to $2000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
BoVirirle

H. C. Chapin, editor St. Paul Pioneer Press, says of Bovinine, /" By it I was brought up, with re- markable rapidity, from long siege of nervous prostration."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
Nervous
 * Prostration

yields to a perfectly nourishcd body, No nerve or brain trouble will at tend a system where every organ acts properly, and the blood is en- riched by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-19
Great Purchase of Popular C

will be sold this week the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
Roof-Garden Attractions.

The managers OF the jefferson roof-sar-
den are sparing no effort to make tnelr
place Of summer entertainment most at
tractivc, as the past two weeks nave
proven. They aim to give light. clean
and popular amusement that shall In no
way reflect upon This fair city or the
beautiful hotel Of which every citizen of
Richmond is so proud. The heavy rains
OF the past week nave not IN the least
dampened the ardor Of Messrs. Ainslle
d Webster, as will be seen by he ID
vertlsemcnt In the amusement column.
They offer for this week "Annabelle,"
the wonderful manipulation OF volunlnous
skirts, in a now role. with latest French
songs and grScefui~Spanish dances.
Mr.. Camp will appear IN new costume
that will prove great attraction 10 the
ladies'. and exhibit his marvellous soprano
voice. the range Of which can only be
appreciated by hearing the young gentle
man. The three Mahr Sisters, from Madi-
son Square Garden. are considered the
best song and dance artists in the Dust
ness. Matthew Byrne, OF Eight BeHs
COMPANY" viii do some won1erful jug
Cling, and Monte Elmo will give an e1hi-
bition Of sensational dancing.
The jefferson Orchestra viii render
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-12
A SPECIALLY.

on hand. No plllaglng or tr,oylng was
allowed and none OF IL was done. only
provisions for men and proyender fer
stock were taken, and Confederate none,
offered, which was refused The COM
mand was kept under strict orders and
discipline enforced. The Yankee women
had no smiles for Us and treated and
looked upon us as sayages.
The command had lighting and sklr-
mishing through the towns OF New Bos-
ton. New Baltimore. Williamsburg. Sar-
dinia, Winchester. Jacksonville. Locust
Grove. Jasper. Packyilie, Beaver. Jack
SON. Butland. Chester and Buiiington's
Island. Here It attempted TO cross the
Ohio river in the face OF all tho g1nboats
on the river and 1000 cavalry and ciu-
zens. and held them In check for three
hours, when General Basil Duke and
half OF the command were taken pris-
oners and sent down the river 10 Gin
cnnatl. There the people. It is said.
treated them TO all manner OF abuse
they could devise. The little boys were
allowed 10 spit in their faces. From
there they we're sent 10 Camp Morton,
Ind where they were stripped. their
clothes searched and not as much as a
button left them.
At Bufingtcn's Island General Morgan
and the other half OF the command cut
their way through the Yankee files and
went on till the 18th OF July, passing
through the follown. towns in ONO;
Portland. Iiarrlsonville. Nolsonville. cum
berland. Greenvile Washington. Moore
field. smithland. New Alexandria, Rich-
,nond Springfield. Mechanicsvillo, West
Point and Salinevile. Near tho last place
General Morgan and his brother Colonei
Morgan. were captured win inc ''St oi
49,, ',,,,,n,.nd the chief officers being sem
fenced 10 the penitentiary at Columbus.
Ohio and the rest OF the command 10
camp Chase. receiving the same treat
,,,ont as the Others. The genral ana MS
mari OF the command were In ABOUT zen
miles CT the Pennsylvania me- "sn''"s
The number Of towns passed through
- 10 raid was nfty-two In all--nine In
Kentucky. fourteen in Indiana ana TWEEN
ty-nine in Ohio.