davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
QUARANTINE ALL OR NONE,

While II Is noV anticipated that seTi'
ouS consequences viii result in Homo
lulu from the sickness among the steer
sEe passengers OF the China, this IN
stance occurring early in the summer
season.. ought TO serve 70 put the health
authorities veil on their guard agzins,
The introduction % contagious dis
eases from the Orient Although ths
edvices from China and Japan report {
gene-zl decrease IN the deaths from
black plague cholera &c. there is 10
reason Why the authorities here should
Il les careful in handling the ships
from Oriental ports
IcwiE h remembered that Just about
The tine The Bslgtc came INTO port IzS-
yezr these sane reports were in circu-
latioa- Il ws announced that the chol-
era had apparently run its course 4
lesson vas then learned Of what rsli-
znes ozn be placed upon the reports
from the Orient II vas when the Bel
sc arrived also. that The cabin p2sssa-
gers we're allowed 10 come on shore,
oat 10 one iron the city vas allowed 70
80 aboard The steamer We trust thai
history vii nos b repeated this year
but Nc can Sc absolutely 10 reason
EhE this syStea Of seui-Quzrzntine
should obtain when there is the posi-
b-liry OF . question IS 70 the health o.
tie pesse1geS-a1her cabin O. steer
ag-o1 incoming steamers
Whether the passenger put Of the
China 81 yokohznz vas I'll with snail
pox O. stomach ache, The people hers
have 10 means OF knowing: pei II Is
safe 70 say the disease Ezs Of z SIS
p5cio1s character Hence II Is the buzi-
ness Of The health Authorities 10 trea-
TIE steamer With equal suspicion Il
there Is cause for any quarantine, =:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

Some Of he japanese papers STATE
thzr he occasion Of Count MuJsu's visit
TO Ezwzu Is 70 investigate The con-
dido2 q The japanese here and obtain
redress :o- The wrongs psrps-rars5 on
the japanese residents The wrongs
perrs,-aJed upon The japanese resi-
dents Is indeed something new. The
japanese citizens who land in this COM
ny are subject 70 TIE sane Laws and
have The s2ne privileges - those OF
any Other nation. except China. and We
have failed 70 note wherein they have
been subjected 10 any great wrongs.
Possibly The japanese want special IA
vo-s shown them That Is another
Question
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

The Washington Star tells lis readers
thst W2shirz-o1's at--activeness would
be greatly increased Il more individual
czrs were paid the lawns OF the city.
The same thing would 2pply 10 Homo
lulu. 2nd the frSt and principal item
in The individual care" would Be the
destruction Of the fences that mar the
beauty OF slmos, every private resi-
dence IN the city. Il tourists want eyt-
6ences Of old New England ideas, they
need look only IS far IS the fences
Il Is 70 b hoped that the citizens Of
Honolulu viii further emulate the New
Enz,ar5s- hy -eleEaring The fences 70
the hG--yaris-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
SEASICKNESS

Worcestershire sauce, given in tea
spoonful doses, without water, is an ef-
tective remedy for preventing and cur
ing sea-siekness. Small quantities Of
huld food, such as beef tea, with cay
enne pepper, should also be taken, and
the feet kept warm with a hot water
bag.
Another suggestion for warding off
the trouble is to supply collodion-a
powerful anti-emetic-threet times over
the stomach and surrounding parts.
A cup of strong, black. unsweetened
coffee, taken an hour before leaving, is
an excellent reyentive.-Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

were not for the dire results that would
follow in the wake of free silver, II
might be a good lesson for the Ameri-
can people to have taste of cheap
money for four years. At the end OF
that period there would be 4 rush back
TO the old principles second only to the
return 10 the protection policy, Free
silver and free trade would in four
years land the United States nearer
national bankruptcy than it has ever
hsan hafnre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

The July number q The Planters
Monthly rePlsce with Interesting zHj
Instructive information for the agri-
oulruraliSts o. ne COUNTRY hiss been
received The editor gives consider
able srzoe 70 coffee Interests and also
reprints : valuable zrdcIe on The sugar
bee industry. Rs22-ki1g upon The
competition q the beet saEzrs hs ssys,
There need Be- 10 fears thar the pms
ps-iJy o. he beet sugar inrerez, II
California vii in5ure The sugar II
duSry in Hawaii because cane sugar
VII always e II demand, OF account
q is superiority. zr5 vii b use5 10
mix with bet sugar II refining As is
now being 6o1s in The large American
reS-s-IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

men must be from the Title L, Star
buck on account OF the nearness of the
date of departure of that vessel, got on
his clothes as quickly as disappointed
sleep would allow him and ran down
very quickly to the Police Station.
whom he removed to the Police Station.
Captain Curtis was called up at n m.
and identified the two men as seamen
on his vessel who had escaped on the
previous night with the second mate
and cook. The latter have not been
captured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

believe that during the pestlence that
runs rampant in'the Orient in the sum-
mer months there should be complete
quarantine. Possibly an occasional
dyspeptic tourist might object TO this
scheme. but we know of no one else.
As a mere business proposition, the
people of Honolulu cannot afford to
take chances on anything that comes
from the Orient at this time of year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

Govs-1o- 4lcgeI6 claims : clean
sweep to- he silver faction IL The ranks
O. The De1oc-ztie parry. Possibly this
sEesP has been accomplished along the
lines marked on by TIE Anarchist
GOvs-1o-~ O. Illinois. but re DOUBT II
Possibly re Western faction OF this
old political party has gone daft zad
allowed Itself 10 bs swept tnto The ash
psn q soci2Iisn Il s=s1S hzrdIy prob
abe, bovsvs-. that Chs sogad sszss o.
srch us1 as William c Whitney Q:
NsE YORK Russell and Quiney OF Mas
szehusetrz and their followers VII Be
completely czS- zS5de in ths 6eIbs-z-
Cioas ot5hs Nzt5o1zI eoaTsnGoa- Should
Alrssl5 b victorious TIE lire besEesn
The PoEcllszs and. the Dencc-z1z wouEd
Be 50 Ens and 5ndiS-inc- thar he IA
chine politician Ec-lE be ths oily o1e
thai eo1ld marx TIE bon6zrzes- z Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
MIR. MARSDEN AND CONTRACT
LABOR.

During Commissioner Marsden's
tramp through Hawaii he ran across a
representative of the Hilo Tribune one
evening. and gave his views on the
cultivation OF coffee in the olaa dis
trict- Now. as rule, Mr.. Marsden's
opinions are very good ones: as rule
he is enthusiastic and progressive, The
most severe criticism ever passed upon
him Is that his enthusiasm carries him
too far when he gets TO talking Of new
industries. But OF this We have no rea-
son 10 complain. The people of this
country need some one 10 lead the way
in the line OF diversified industry. and
Commissioner Marsden has shown him
self fully capable OF leading the van,
and We have no fear that ne viii over
step the bounds in his attempts 10
nurse new ventures into active being
But our worthy Commissioner, in his
conversation, turned his attention to
the labor question, where he seems TO
have made big slump in his generally
progressive platform It is indeed sur
prising 10 note how ne stands still and
looks backward when ne reaches this
point Mr.. Nzrsden is quoted by the
Tribune as follows:
The question y. shall The coffee
planter employ free OF contract LAHORE
To depend upon the former viii not
only BE imp-zctieable, as il viii be ex-
eaedingIy difficult 10 secure the number
required. but actually ruinous. as the
Iaborers viii De masters OF The situa-
ton. and able TO demand such wages
IS they please. since the crop must be
gathered within certain time OF prove
2 total loss Therefore the idea Of de-
pending upon free labor must Be elm
mated"
Such opinions, Notwithstanding they
come from one Who IS usually very sen
si6le in his conclusions, Ne must put
down as not in keeping with the pro-
greszive spirit Of this nation. and We
can bur express regret that such senu-
uents should be expressed By one prom
insnt in Government circles. and one
Who vas 2 member of the commission
sent to the United States 10 treat for
annexation
That The contract labor system cuts
2 big figure IN The present success Of
Cur agricultural industries. We do not
deny. but 10 practically sit down and
SAY that The question Of free labor nus1
Be eliminated Is simply : display Of
pzlpzbIe weakness and lack Of progress.
As the people Of the COUNTRY are eon-
SANITY looking forward 10 new indu-
sizes 70 develop their lands. they should
also Dc looking forward and constantly
preparing for the tine Ehen the con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior till II o'clock
noon of Thursday. July Both, 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, and also at the Office of
the Sheriff of Maui.
The Minister does not bind himself
to accept the lowest or any bid.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, July 7th, 1896.
4347 1775-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
Inyiew 81 The rumors that have been

InyIew 81 the rumors that have been
ahoSr since the arrest Of Captain Good
it is certainly highly proper that The
sessions Of the court which viii pass
Judgment On The case should be open
10 The public The risI before 8 mill
tary court OF one so prominent in mill
tary circles N-ill naturally attract gen
s-aI interest and il is just, both 10 the
service and the captain, thar the public
should have the facts IS they are
brought before the court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
A woMAN's HOUR.
A Mans Entire Dav Could Not be
Filled More CnmnletelY.

Il
please state to the court exactly
what you did between s and o'clock
on Wednesday morning" said a lawyer
to delicate looking little woman on
the witness stand.
Well" she said, after a moments
reflection, Il washed my two children
and got them ready for school, and sew
ed button on Johnny's coat. and
mended a rent in Nellie's dress. Then
tidied up my sitting room and made
two beds, and watered my house plants.
and glanced over the morning paper.
Then busted my parlor and set things
to rights in it, and washed some lamp
chimneys. and combed my baby's hair
and sewed button on one of her little
shoes, and then swept out my front
entry and brushed and put away the
ehlldren's Sunday clothes, and wrote a
note TO Johnny's teacher asking her to
excuse him for not being at school on
Friday. Then fed my canary bird and
gave the grocery man an order. and
swept OFF the back porch, and then
sat down and rested for few minutes
before the clock struck nine. That's
ALL"
All" said the dazed lawyer. .Ex-
cuse me, Judge. must get nv breath
before call the next witness. Chi
cago Chronicle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

1t Is generally understood that the
Constitution OF The American League
requires 81 members Of the orsaniEa-
ton 10 be American citizens Strange
10 say the leaders IN the League or
better perhaps those who follow in the
track Of and boom the leader in =
Quis, WY ars among those who were
50 anxious short time ago TO become
full pledged aaru-aI1ed citizens The
naturalization idea died natural
death sometime since and il now Re
msins 10 Be seen whether the oo1yic-
lions Of these people VIII change the
constitution OF The League
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
STARBUCK DESERTERS.
Take a Run to the Electric Light
Works and are Captured.

As Mounted Parrolman Bordfeld was
patroIling his beat at the Electric Light
station about l O'Clock yesterday morn
ing he spfed two suspicious looking
characters walking in the shadow, and
called upon them TO halt When he
went up TO them he found that there
was another man in their company. a
person familiar with the locality, and
who was probably showing the other
two men where 10 go.
Bordfeld put the men under arrest
and upon arrival al the police station
teIephoned for Captain Evans Of the
water front police
Captain Evans. surniging that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
HAENA POINT, KAUAI.


(For the Advertiser and Gazette)
The lurid east Is all aiiame. with tn
glory of the dawn,
The lustre of the stars is dimmed, ant
the nights grey mantle drawn.
The rosy Gre of sunrise burns all alonl
the cleaning deep,
And the sea has tilched the color wher,
the golden sunbeams leap.
There's dim and misty headlanG
looming upward in the west,
And purple mist is hanging o'ei
Waialeale's crest.
Here the long waves shoreward leap
ing in wild surges, curl and comb
And break on beach and headland in
blaze of golden foam.
There is weird sea music uttered by
the loud tumultuous waves,
And the surf's reverberate thunder
echoes through Hasna's caves.
From grotto and from corridor, from
the chamber and the cave,
Beneath the swirling waters where the
long sea grasses wave.
The ocean weeds are gathered. and the
spindrift flying far
Heaves the shining dulse and tangle
70 an,.ncs rho
There's CLEAN of rose and purple on
the single and the sand,
And fire of gold and scarlet on the
shining silver strand.
Where the soft sea MOSES torn from
their deep green watery home,
Are tossed on glistening beaches, mid
the wrack of ocean foam,
BY margins of the swelling tides. and
foam-flowers ON the beach,
Where the shells are lying tenantless,
and shriyelled star-fish bleach.
The stark cliffs rise precipitate high
above the ocean brine,
With the sheen of gold and emerald
the misty SUBMITS shine.
There are sunless clefts and assures in
the dark basaltic steep.
And hollow sounding caverns where
the wearied waters sleep.
There are spots of green and amber
where the shuddering ferns cling, /
md the sea bird sweeps athwart them +
on his strong, exultant wing.
here are coy riffs and crannies in the
mountains rugged breast,
Where the sea bird folds her pinions
: and in safety builds her nest.
Vhen the driving clouds are sweeping
high above full-lipped with rain,
nd pour their surcharged waters on
the hill and burning plain,
he mountain brooks that erstwhile
sang low and tremulous song
.aise aloud their liquid voices, and
their chant is keen and strong,
5 they rush impetuous downward
through the riffs and wooded dells,
nd leap in sheets of silver down the
jagged iron fells-
foam OF shining chrysoprase by the
wanton sea winds kissed,
nd the broken lights of rainbows hang
above fhe eddvino mist
hall ever gaze enraptured on Haena's
heights again
ee the cliffs and boulders folded in a
mist of summer rain?
he loud waves hoarsely breaking on
the long reTerberate shore,
AXE the thunder of the echoes with
the answer, "Neyermore."
CHARLES H. EWART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland, April, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

Il has been suggested that the boom
prices paid in recent individual real Is
tate transfers will not rebound with any
particular benefit TO the business com
munity. although the person making
the sale gets big increase in the ayoir-
dupois OF his pocket book We know
Of nothing that is liable TO DO greater
injury than running real estate 70 nc
utious values simply because there
happens 10 be plenty OF money in the
country. To have new tracts opened
I'D and homes built az moderate ex-
psnss is evidence OF healthy growth.
brt 10 hand : LOT from one 10 another
each time with = snod advance in the
price is 10 lead s chase that is liable
10 land more than one over hopeful
man in s financial mire- As has been
remarked in this paper. splendid op-
po-runitie< are being offered every day
fo- The nan with small capital 70 buy
: home. and We heartily recommend
that the small investor improve his op-
but once The land is OBJ
tanned ne would suggest that the home
building begin AZ once The different
resi- estate firms in disposing Of new
tracts have placed the lands 81 an hon
est valuation; AZ the auctions the peo-
PIE have obtained land az their own
prices Il Is then hardly in keeping
with sound business for the individual
buyers 70 turn spectators
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
Y. NJ. c. A. CLASSES.
Meeting OF the Educational Com
mittee for Mapping Out Work.

Meeting of the Educational Com.
mittee for Mapping Out Work.
The preliminary meeting of the Edu.
cational Committee OF the Y. NJ. C. A
was held in the association hall last
night with nearly all the members
present
1t was proposed that the classes be-
gin in September, running to Deem
Der 18th. for the first term and that
the second term stare January 18th
and end April Both; also that they be
made up of the following:
1. Elementary (reading, writing, Or
biography, arithmetic and GRAMMAR.
2. Bookkeeping.
8. Shorthand elementary and ad-
vanced).
Z Type-writing.
5 Mechanical drawing.
s. Music.
Z. Orchestra
S. Class in Hawaiian.
This last is new feature and the
Y. u. c. a will make every effort to-
ward the success OF the venture.
II was suggested and fayorably com
mented upon. that course of lectures
be one Of the features of the coming
season, and that these lectures deal
with such subjects as history, physi-
ology and hygiene.
The Y ". C. A has determined to
make the classes of this year the most
successful that has ever boeu Starfed
in the association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

The American Indian has adopted the
bicycle and The Kelley cure, He rides
s wheel with great CELEBRITY. and can pre-
pare himself for the sold treatment
quicker than q Kentucky colonel. Thus
is the march Of civilization among The
aboriginal race OF America made glo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

No person will be allowed to pur-
chase more than one lot. and all pur-
chasers must have the qualifications
required of applicants under Part VII
OF Land Act 1895.
one-fourth of purchase price is re-
quired Immediately after the sale.
Particulars as to residence, condi-
tons. cultivation. etc. may be obtained
at the office Of the sub-agent Of Public
Lands. Hilo. or at the Office Of Public
Lands, Honolulu.
]. F. BROWN.
1774-td Agent Of Public Lands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

spain fails to see why there should
be 50 much sympathy for the Cuhans,
Possibly Spain is not to be blamed.
since General weyler seems 10 be get
tiuc the worst Of It on all sides,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

one Of the features Of the great Chris
tar Endeavor convention now being
held in Washington. D. c, will be big
bicvcd parade. For , feature OF re
usious convention this is unique if
nothing more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named lots in Ponahawai and
Olaa, Hilo, Hawaii, will be sold at
auction at the Office of E. D. Baldwin,
Hilo, Hawaii, on the 10th day of July,
1896, at II O'Clock noon, under the
provisions of the Land Act 1895 for
Cash Freeholds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17
BY AUTHORITY.
POUND NOTICE.

In accordance with Section of Chap
ter XXXV. of the Session Laws of
1888, l 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 a 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.
l 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, 1896-07-17
]. A. KING
Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, July 16, 1896.
1777-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-07-17

W. q. HARRINGTON. EDrroR.
The advocate., 1896-09-30
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kansas City and East St. Louis.
prOspeOtve patrons pec omaon

done at once, without waiting for the CO.
operation Of any other nation in the world"
Blaine's "Twenty Years Of Congress-"
vol. 1, page 1853: "From all these theories
Mr.. Lincoln radically dissented, and main
tanned that labor is the superior of capital
and deserves much the higher considera.
tion.' NO men living said he, 'are more
worthy to be trusted than those who toll
up from poverty-none less inclined to take
or touch aUght which they have not hon
estly earned. Let them beware of surren-
dering political power which they already
possess, and which if surrendered, will be
surely be used to close the door of advance
ment and to fix new disabilities and bur.
dens upon them till all Of liberty shall be
lost"
The Massachusetts Democrat convention
was historic one. It was given out by
the committee, which was controlled by
gold men, that delegates must be admitted
to the hall by tickets controlled by them
and not on their credentials alone. The
convention was to be held In Music hall
and the silver men, headed by George Fred
Williams, took possession the day before
and held 1t during the night. The next
morning the committee, seeing 1t was beaten
at It's own game, changed the meeting place
to Fanueil hall. The silver men who could
not get into Music hall organized a third
convention. The three meetings were held
and all were controlled by the silver men.
The Fsnueil hall convention, organized by
the gold men, nominated Williams, the
silver leader, named Bryan Electors and
indorsed the Chicago platform. The gold
men then withdrew In a body from their
own convention. That Bryan, Williams
and silver had an enormous majority is
plainly shown by the fact that they man
aged TO control the three divisions of the
convention. Williams was one Of the few
Eastern men who made fight for silver at
the Chicago convention.