davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14

was not room enough for turn.
She went quite over toward the boat
houses and then, backing up, sailed
out without the least difficulty.
The cruiser Boston is supposed
to be on her way to this port from
San Francisco. 1t would not sur
prise many people if the vessel
should bring orders to relieve the
Bennington.
The Alameda, due to arrive next
Thursday, is expected to bring a
number of returning islanders,
among the number being ex-Min-
lister Castle, T. II. Davies and sons,
W. c. Parke, Colonel de la Vergne.
w. R. Harrington.
The Oahu railway will run ex-
cursion trains to Waianae and
points along the line on the 18th.
Cheap prices will prevail. Round
trip tickets to the terminus only
81 %. See announcement else
where.
At a meeting of the Beretania
Tennis Club held on their courts
last Saturday afternoon, B. Marx
was elected to active membership;
E. Wodehouse was appointed a
committee of one to make a design
for a club flag.
The annual meeting of the Maui
Teachers Association was held at
Waikiki on the 18th. The 150th
anniversary of Pestalozzi, the great
educator was celebrated at the
time. A number of papers on the
life and work of Pestalozzi were
read.
Manager Cameron, of Wirth's
circus, will go to Eva this morn
ing in company with Passenger
Agent Fred Smith, of the Oahu
railway, to make inspection toward
the circus giving a performance
there. If this is done, special
trains will be run from Waianae.
Charles Crane, head operator of
the Mutual Telephone Company,
will return to the city this morn
ing. The working gang came in
Saturday. The reconstruction of
the telephone lines to Waianae has
been an entirely satisfactory under
taking, owing to the careful man
agement OF Mr.. Crane.
James Warburton, of the firm of
Warburton & Son, Cressbrook
Greenhouses, Fall River, Mass,
arrived on the last Australia on a
visit to the islands. The firm is
in the floral business in a large
way. Mr.. Warburton had a long
talk with Commissioner Marsden
yesterday.
F. Mr.. Van Horn, now here with
Prof. Zamloch in the capacity of
assistant manager, was for years
with Sherman's horse show and
Frier's circus both of which visited
the islands in the SOS. He is an
efficient and affable gentleman and
thoroughly conversant with the
duties of his position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
There Will Be Races.

1t would be well for the public
to keep in mind that whether it
rains or shines on January 18th
the races at Kapiolani Park will
takeplace. Postponement is word
OF the past and no longer enters
into the language of the track.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
.ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
Thousands Preparing TO Attend
the Great Gathering.
OUTLINE OF THE ORGANIZATION.

Amy Previous Session-Million and q
Half Members-Early Formation of
the Body-work Is Mapped Out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
LOCAL BREVITIES.

DIR. Maxwell has returned from
Kauai.
Hopp & Co. quote lowest prices
on furniture.
Senator Hooking is in town from
his Maui estate.
Miss Eastman Of Honolulu is
visiting on Maui.
The Hawaiian Band will play al
the races on the 18th.
The Claudine brought no further
news from the volcano.
Special Cordes has been made
truant officer of the night school.
D. McCorriston has withdrawn
from Sanders Express Company.
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd, have a
change of advertisement in this
issue.
The standard time whistle now
sounds at 1:30 p. m. instead Of
1:2S.34.
The Hawaiian best safetymatch
never fails to light. Sold by Castle
& Cooke.
II. A. Baldwin has been appoint
ed manager of Hamakuapoko
plantation.
Vizzo Jacobsen designed the cover
of the holiday edition of the Even
ing Bulletin.
A quarterly dividend will be paid
Wilder's Steamship Company stock
holders tomorrow.
J. J. Williams is getting up an
excursion to the volcano, to start
some time next week.
Harry Overend returned by the
Claudine and will remain per-
manently in Honolulu.
Handicraft for December is out.
1t is devoted exclusively to &C
count of Founders day.
The lowest verified temperature
in Honolulu was on March 4, 1891,
when the glass marked so.
A young lady of experience wants
a situation in private family as
nurse or general homework.
Captain Camara made score Of
AZ recently. This record puts him
at the head of his company.
Mrs. Willis, wife of the American
Minister, is still confined to her
home with a sprained ankle.
Commissioner Marsden has sue
ceeded in growing dry or upland
rice at the Government nursery.
Two deserters from the Mohican,
which sailed for San Francisco last
Friday, were captured Saturday.
Hama plantation will construct
shortly six-mile flume running
from the Koolau side to the mill.
The mother of Mrs. T. w. Bur-
kett of Koloa died December 14th
at the family homestead in Penn
sylvania.
w. H. Cornwell was among the
incoming passengers Sunday morn
ing. He will remain for the races
on the 18th.
Prince Luigi di Savoia and Off
GERS of the Christoforo Colombo
attended morning service at the
Catholic Cathedral Sunday.
Paul Isenberg, C. M. Cooke, H.
P. Baldwin, DR.. ]. K. Smith and
Mr.. Mackinney came in from the
Garden Isle Sunday morning.
When G. P. Wilder removes to
Honolulu, Berg and Metcalfe will
be superintendent and bookkeeper
at the Kahului railroad Office.
A crowded house greeted Fam
loch's matinee Saturday afternoon.
That was the first time he had
given daylight performance.
The next meeting of the Mission
Children's Society will be held on
the evening of the Both OF this
month. the period of full moon.
Wirth's circus will commence
their farewell season in Honolulu
wednesday, January 22d, provi-
Gus to departure for Yokohama.
Miss Grace Patterson, who came
all the way from Pennsylvania to
oct the benefit of the Hawaiian
Climate, finds it very beneficial.
Officers of the italian corvette
Christoforo Colombo enjoyed ten
mis- on the courts of the Pacific
Tennis Club Saturday morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14

The Daily Advertiser rs cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14

Notice is hereby given that Mr.. ID.
Baldwin has been appointed Sub-Agent Of
Public Lands for the First Land District
tHilo and Puna). SAID appointment dating
from January l, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The President directs that notice be
given that WALTER FRANCIS FREAR
ESQ, has this day been commissioned 1st
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court
OF the Republic OF Hawaii.
GEO. @. POTTER,
Secretary Of Foreign Office.
Executive Building, January.6, 1896.
1723-3t
FRIDAY, January II, 1896, viii be
observed as a National Holiday, and all
Government offices Throughout the Re
public will be closed on that day.
], A KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 8, 1896.
1722-td
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-14
J. F. BROWN.

Agent of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, January
2. 1890. 4lSs-3t 172I.av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
AN INFORMATION CIRCULAR.
What the Chief Of the Loans and Cur
rency Division Will DO.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has is
sued circular entitled Information re-
specting United States bonds, paper eur
rency, &C In, production of precious metals
etc" Its purpose and scope are set out
In the following letter from Secretary
Carlisle to the chief of the division of loans
and currency:
In view Of the great number of requests
Tor information respecting United States
bonds, the currency coinage, produ ction
OF the precious metals and kindred sub.
tects, and the impractical OF respond
ing TO each request separately. you are
hereby directed to cause a circular of in
formation to he prepared, which shall
cover the questions most frequently asked
The text OF the circular should state as
briefly and clearly as possible without
comment, the historical facts relating to
the subjects in question, to be followed 10y
tables reproducing in compact form the
periodical and other official statements re-
lating thereto. published by this depart
ment. The necessary assistance in this
work VIII be given by the bureau officers
of the department"
AS indicated in the Instructions nearly
all of the bureau officers have contributed
to make up this little volume of fifty-four
pages, which, having the approval of ), &
rotary Carlisle, may be regarded as one
of the very few official statements OF
financial and currency and loan questions
that have been made by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01

a whale are among the recently rumored
schemes Of this tusy man.
Amor the Brunswick's list Of recent ar
rivals is Mrs. Clarence Moore of Washing
ton, who Is here for the remainder of the
season. Mrs. Moore is a daughter of Mr.
Mclaughlin, one of the proprietors Of the
Philadelphia Times
Mr.. Charles Stowe is resting at the Plaza
Among the notables who are enjoying
the ocean breezes here is Mr. Byrnes Bus
sey' VINO was first assistant secretary OF
.he interior under President Harrison.
AZ the Columbia Is located Mr.. O. J.
Miher OF washington. A joviai party Of
Mashingtonians at the st. Cloud includes
MIS- MIS- Parnsworth and Miss Farnsworth.
MISS Du Bols and Miss Baldwin
MISS Ida Human makes her headouar-
tiers at the Ocean Hotel
Kew. Julius Grammer, DID,, the we'll
summer ~
Bishop John Fletcher Hurst, DID, chan
ceil1r of the American University. WASH
.rgton, arrived this week for an indefinite
Rev. Robert Nourse. DID. of Washing
ION is scheduled for an address al the
School of Theology.
Bishop John p. Newman of Washington,
VINO was President Grants pastor is a
guest at the Columbia. The bishop preach
Sd In the Auditorium Sunday last to a
crowded house.
Among the Washington guests at the
Brunswick Hotel are Mr. ard Mrs. Frank
Brown.
Mrs: Francis Miller is at the Plaza.
w H. Cohen OF Washington has brought
ms family TO the Victoria for the remain
der of the season.
William +. Hoffman of Washington is al
the brunswick
Gen. John IL. Gordon, United States Sen.
atof from Georgia. is here for a short stay
Dr. W iliIan Shaw Twillcy of Baltimore IL
nere attending the annual session OF the
New Jersey Dental Society.
Dr. A. W. Sweeney of Washington is also
among the speakers at this convention
AL the Curlew are registered w s
thompson and family and Miss Elizabeth
| hdcon of Washington.
AZ Norwood Hall are Mrs Edmund
| Ninal and Mrs. ". A. Blanchard and
oaLfhter OF Washington.
Thomas ID. Ingram and wife Of Washing
| ton are at the Victoria.
Among Washington visitors to the Park
are Ill s. James Savers and Mrs g g Yves
ser, who are comfortably qua-tered at the
| Fairfield House.
4. t. Jordan is at the Plaza.
A group Of Washngtonians at the Bruins
wick includes l.. NJ. Taylor. Mrs. V. s Car.
penter, +. w. Bruan and wife. Walter G
Clephane and wife. Miss Julia Clephane
| and Miss Martin
j. Y. Worthington and wife of the capt. al
| city are AZ the Victoria.
Clifford 5. Walton is at the Brunswick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
CYCLING AT ASBURY PARK
1t is All the Rage at That Popular Re-
sort,
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

ASBURY PARK, July 30 1896
The last of the month at this resort
marks the exit of d large number of visit
ors. and by today July's delegation Of
pleasure seekers have hidden goodbye to
the familiar haunts of this favored water
ing place
The bicycle craze has increased and
spread until 1T includes within its sway all
ages. classes and conditions of people The
popularity of the cycling costume among
the ladies is tremendous The fair deyotees
of the wheel have conceived some stunning
effects, and are daily astonishing staid and
sedate matrons with their radical innovs-
tons in the way of abbreviated skirts. and
even boomers. The maiden who was for
merly obliged to confine her perambula-
tions to the sea-beaten sands of the shore
now reveis in the greater freedom of the
broad avenues and the spacious board walk.
1here she proudly promenades. often un-
accompanied even by the customary wheel
Last Saturday evening the event of the
season, the presentation Of LAS You Like
1t, by an ell-star cast occurred The
beautiful Shakespearean forest idyll was
given to an audience composed of the
beauty and culture of the summer colony
and a large representation from various
cities and towns all over the state. The
scene of the play was the beautiful Crows
Nest Woods, and the large crowd there
gathered, together with the peculiar char
acter of the stage settings, formed a pic
ture long to be remembered.
The first day of August marks an ex-
tremely busy day at the hotels The length
Of the arrival lists at the larger houses on
that day would astonish a casual observer.
and the question that would naturally
arise would be: Where are you going to
put them alp, The fact, however, that a
large number reluctantly return to their
homes or seek further enjoyment else
where on the last day Of the month solves
all doubts as to vacant rooms, though such
are at premium during this, the busiest
four weeks in the season
Founder Drndley's Plans.
Senator Bradley continues the local pa
tron saint Of the children and the childike.
The large aquarium on the pier, contain
ing sea lion. sea hound, two immense
turtles and a couple of surgeons, continues
TO attract large crowds of curious ohsery-
ers. both adult and juvenile. The Senator's
attempt to secure a collection of huge bull
frogs and his intended advertisement for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
DIED.

HELLER. On July 81. 1896 al the residence of
her daughter. Mrs. Isad,r" Saks. Mrs. IAtI.-
me HELLER. widow OF Ioras Heller.
Fune u from l7l5 Massachusetts avenue. Mon
day Angus, 3, nj a:30 a IN.
JACKSON. ON Thursday July 70 1886 AT ga.
beloved daughter of John ard Mary Jarkson de-
parted this life. In the full triumph III Christian
faith. in tie eighteenth wear of her age
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church 4 street south
west. GA Sunday. August :. at pm Relatives
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend :
KNAPP. In New York, July 81. 1886. GEORGE Il
KNAPP. formerly of this dty.
1nterInent in Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn. y. Y.
LUECKEI. On Thursday. July 30 1896, at !.
O'Clock pm. after short Illness, HENRY
LUECKEL, in his fifty -fonrth year.
Funeral from his late residence, 1888 L street
northwest. Sunday, August =. NJ , O'Clock pm.
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend %
am. ELIZABETH A. soPER. aged sixty &c
Lizzie slipley. No. $50 II street northwest. II
Sunday: Aasust =, at $50 o,g , I'm; Req
tend. baltimore papers Please copy -
idence; 1ol7 sth street northwest, J. n.
Interment ct Baltimore, Md. (Winchestcr. Va
papers please coryJ
1895. MARY ANN TlIRpiMoRToN, the ,e-
loved wife Of Robert Throcnurt"n.
EulprHl VIII lake place from the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church August AT O'clock
Springs. Pa. Dr. JOSEPH MEREDITH TONER.
in The seventh third year of his age.
1nterneDt in the family burial ground in Wcstmorc
land county. Pa. philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Chicago papers please copy
ToBST ON Friday July 81. lsa6. ai 2 O'Clock
pm. CHARLES, beloved hush: nj OF Gen We've
lohst aged forty three years and nine months
Funeral from his late residence No. 1870 East
Capitol street, on Sunday, August .. 30
pm.
NOBLE. The funeral Of WILLIAM REIpT,N No.
BILE will take place at Essex, NY. Sunday.
August =. sec, He was the Of Mrs. Iicl-
sex. y. October IL. 1850. He was GRADUATE ID
with di tinrton at Harvard College in 1875.
In 1881 he married Miss Mamie luiee Of Wash
lngton. After his marriage he entered the
Episcopal Iheolsical School Of C.mhridp",
Mass The breaking down Of his health. how
ever, prevented the continuance Of his lifts
work. Mr.. Mobiles philanihropic life. his
promise of great usefulness, make his loss a
real on. in lis chosen work. and to all who
knew him. His death. at Glcnwood Springs
Colo. was in syncope. lie leaves widow anl
only daughter
In Memorian.
ATKINSON. In memory of W. p. ATKINSON.
who died one year ego today, August /. 1855.
Cone. but not forgotten
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
GRIFFIN. In loving remembrance Of my dear
husband and our dear father. WILTON GRIF-
FIN, who died two years ago today, Angus;
i, 1894.
There's grief that cannot find comfort
AID wounds that cannot be healed
Aud sorrows deep In the human heart
That cannot be half revealed.
BY HIS WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS
POTTER. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother, DotlSE X. POTTER, who did one
year ago fcmnl1ow-AuEtst ?, 1855.
By HER AFFECTioNATE CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Bullet In His Hin,

George Gardner, a colored bartender in
one of Jackson Citys saloons. was brought
to the Emergency Hospital shortly before
2 o'clock this morning with a bullet in his
hip. He said 1t was the result of an acct
dent, and the friends who brought him over
In cab claim the shooting was &C cideutal
According to his story. he was putting a
revolver into his pocket, when the trigger
caught and the weapon was discharged
His wound Is tot serious one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
Patriarchs Militant Excur.iou.

The Patriarchs Militant, I. o. O. F., will
give an excursion to Colonial Beach next
Tuesday, going on the steamer John Syl-
vester, which will leave her wharf at q. m.
and return at 1890 pm. The committee
having the affair in charge are doing every
thing to make their guests enjoy them
selves. and it Is expected that the attend
ance will be very large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
d RIED.

McAl.WEE- SHOOT. In Philadelphia. on April D.
ls,6 JAMES h. McAl.Nf.E and BEL I.AH V.
SMooT, both OF tAis city.
MULkERR1NS- GAVIN. On June Is lSg6 nj rls
CATHEDRAL in Baltimore. Md, 10y Roy Fathoi
w. 4. Russell. MICHAEL A. MtIkERRINs
and MARY GAVIN, both OF this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
TUFTS Liver Pills

Keep the system in order and pre-
vent morbid conditions of the liver
which precede disease
A Preventative of
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Dizzi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Heart
burn, Coated Tongue, Loss of APP
petite, Constipation and
All Bilious Diseases.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-31
THE END Is NEAR.

Friends and readers, the most cx.
citing. and we believe the most i'm
portant campaign for thirty years,
is just drawing to a close. We be-
iieve that more hard study has
been given the issue before the
people in this campaign than ever
before, and the NEWS. in it's feeble
way, has presented our side OF the
question in fair and we hope an
Intelligent, manner. We took the
silver side of the fight because we
believed it was right, and if we
have even assisted in pulling the
wool of of anybody's eyes we are
glad of it. We have, we believe, Of
tended no one. If we have we
do not know il. for certainly we
have abused nobody, and we believe
nearly every one of our readers is
at heart in favor of the free coinage
Of silver, not because the NEWS has
advocated il, but because il they
could drop their party prejudice a
few moments they would support
il. Aud because we have not been
abused by those who profess to be.
lieve in the single gold standard,
we know we have not made any enc
mics while supporting en issue
which we believe to he for the best
interests of the American people.
We feel sure that we are right in
this matter and have such faith in
the judgment of the average
American voter that we sincerely
and honestly believe silver will tri-
umph at the polls next Tuesday as
against the interests of Wall, Lom-
bard and Threadneedle streets.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-31
STOP AND THINK.

Friends and readers, when you
leave Your homes Tuesday to go to
the polls to vote, remember that
when you tell your wife and babies
goodbye that morning you are
going to do something that day
which will be either for or against
their welfare and best interests.
Remember, II will be four years be.
fore you will have chance to rec
tify any wrong you may make in
voting next Tuesday, and that 1t
behooves you to think deeply aud
ponder well what will be for the
best interests of your children,
your wife and yourself. Don't go
to the polls while in an excited
frame of mind, but rather while in
your more thoughtful moments,
and remember that while the ballot
In in your hands you control it, and
that when II is deposited in the bal
lot box you have lost control of IL,
and that Il will return In the form
of law TO control you, either for the
good or bad.
Paste this in your hat and read II
before you vote.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-31
w. d. PINNicK ASSAULTED.

Thursday night about s o'clock
while on his way home and near
the crossing OH Spring branch, Mr..
". ID. Pinuick was made the victim
of a most brutal and murderous as
sault by negro. Mr.. Pinnick WAS
struck over the right eye by the
negro. who evidently intended TO
rob his victim, but was not render
I'd unconscious, aud lie called lus.
lily for help. This frightened his
assailant. who ran away. Mr.. Pin.
nick was of the opinion that his
assailant was JOHN Andrews, who
works for Col. A. .xander Warner,
and although Andrews was arrest
ed aud locked up, later develop.
mcnts go to show that there may
be some mistake, and that il may
have been some one else. The Off
GERS inform us that the club with
which Mr.. Pinnick was struck has
been found and they think they will
have the guilty man in custody by
tonight The club used is about
two feet long, very heavy and is
marked with blood.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-31
LAWLESS GOLD.
, the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Mckinley and Mr.. Harrison
both know full we'll that there is no
law requiring the payment of a
single dollar of gold into the
treasury of the United States. The
internal taxes do not have to be
paid in gold. Duties on imports do
not have to be paid in gold. There
is no proposition to make them
payable in gold. There was moth
ing in the Mckinley bill making
them payable in gold. There was
nothing in the Wilson bill to make
them payable in gold. Mr.. Cleve-
land did not want any taxes or du-
ties made payable in gold. If he
did he would have said so. Presi-
dent Harrison never wanted taxes
paid in gold, or he would have said
so. There is no law on the statute
books requiring the government to
pay anybody "a single dollar in gold
coin. The United States never is
sued a bond or "A treasury note pay
able in gold coin Except of course,
the gold certificates, which repre-
sent gold deposited by the holders.)
The above statements are facts.
And yet there are people bowling
for n gold standard in the face of
the fact that the government has
absolutely no way OH earth to get
gold except by selling bonds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-31
WIND OUT OF THEIR SAILS.

The gold standard yelpers have
been having a barrel of fun out of
the wheat market. The price of
wheat jumped up, while the price oil
silver did not, and they were in
high glec. But the price of wheat
dropped eight cents last Friday
and Saturday, and three cents more
Monday, and oh, how those gold
bugs did squirn.
The facts in the case are that the
rise in the price of wheat was
caused by speculators who have a
corner OIL the product. Ask some
of the gold bugs how much the
producers of wheat made on the
temporary rise. If they undertake
to tell you that the producers made
by il, ask them how.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1896-10-31

Charley Stevens may be first
class stove repairer and a teacher
of hypnotism, but the voters are
looking for a lawyer to attend to
the business of public prosecutor.
Columbus Courier. When a boy
he did make brooms and repair
cook stoves and has no reason to be
ashamed of, either. He was sue
GEES in both occupations and sup
ported his widowed mother and
younger brothers and only sister
by making brooms, which certainly
is an honorable occupation. He is
now lawyer of ability, has tried
many important cases alone, and
has more and better legal certifi-
Gates than his opponent. When
did Corb McNeill ever try an i'm
portant case without assistance7
Don't all answer at once. Abusing
Charley Stevens on account of be-
ing poor will not make votes for his
opponent. Two years ago the Re.
publican papers said Mr.. AcNeiil
was a poor boy, but no one called
him a @hoboH because he was poor.