davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-08
THE RED HAT QUESTION:.
What kind Of Money Do You Nant?


We take either at our Store and extend the huvpp
qualities to the highest extreme. just glance
at this honest of bargains will convince You.
Fine Unbeaebei Cotton. yard wide ~ Ger ward
Tre'y Ind and Fancy Dress Flannete per yard
Silks Ves and Cloths 10 fact every staple fancy Dress Goods a.
he lowest prices Each individual dollar buys here than since
the 8 mark
Boys Bingham Working Shirts Boys Meno Tndershirt gc
Boys Heavy Wool Pants 35c Mems Double 2
Doctor Red Flannel Shirts or Draws for - 7se
Big Drive Boys School
W Ell made and perfectly fitting resisting suits. 9s
NoDoy Cloth Round and Golf Caps match
mere must ways be leader otherwise there would progress
Our Fall and Winter Stock of Mems Women's and
Chldlens Shoes represents Leading Qualities Leading
Styles, Leading Low Prices
Mems Heavy Lace Shoes plain ito g9e
Ladies jove or pebble Grain Shoes pegged sewed soc
special value mems heavy Shoes elsewhere 81 90
School Shoes the ndesucbe kind reasonable prices Warm
ner weaTabes for Women and Children cheaper and
+ 1 ies iieS' y, Hood S6rts 23c and 29c
N'a's ray al weight Ribbed Drawers l23o
ramo through 80 Departments disclosed the
SANDS OF other attractive bargains here that appreciated
Don fail to visit our Mammoth 5c-lOc Departments
HAINES WASHINGTON STORE,
Cor. 9Th and Penn. Ave. S. E.. Washington, D. c.
Cheapest Store in the city"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1897-01-08

MRs. QuEELY,
Miss Julia Brown.
MAUD,
Miss Hattie Spea
Gnrnun,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
OUR REPUTATION

For fine match ,corl de
spread; bm IRE ris T.
press the fen ,0ho ey aof
get be an line, lcith sces-
sity of sending thei, ictss
token ont of order 10 rs d.
rectlg; and not first nc e.
cry tinker to ruin The rGfch.
after ,ohich, send 1t rs fOF
proper repairs.
The Cost is ARRAYS mo 1 goH,
after such treatment Ter so
much betteJ. to semi Il right
dewn to as, for az oif9ie
nothing bit Derfeci Iori- to
leaue our 'oOrkShOf
You wiH be surprised o, to,e
much cheaper tic r. and
hO,0 much more s isfgctOry
to yOu.
Watches are securely pacted IN
ioOOden bOres, anC returned
IN the safest possiB maneer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

Kahuku School, the rate to be fixed by
the classification.
An original composition on THE
Eagle, written by a native who had
been teacher for IA years. was read
by President Cooper. Originality was
present in every line Everything else
was absent. In reading the compost
ton. he came 10 the line: God made
all birds but the eagle" and then after
a short pause, during which there were
many gasps. indicated a comma and
finished the line with king"
Mr.. Scott stated that he had received
an invitation from Manager Ahrens tc
visit the new Eva plantation, with 8
view 10 selecting q site for a school
building and grounds Mr.. Ahrens
seemed anxious that the site be select.
ed while the little settlement is being
built.
The Commissioners authorized tn,
Deputy Inspector TO choose the site
and the meeting then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

Pork and Packing Company. The
counsel for defendant noted an excep-
ton, and gave notice that he would
make q motion for a new trial.
Ernest A. Mott-Smith has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
John H. Patty. valued at $1,000.
W ]. Coelho has filed q motion for
new trial, partly on the ground that
the verdict was contrary to the law
and evidence and partly because of the
sworn affidavit of ]. W. Keola Keiki.
one of the u jurors by whom the case
was tried. that he had never taken the
oath of allegiance, either to the Pro-
visional Government or to the Repub-
lie of Hawaii. and for this reason was
disqualified from serving on the jury
E c. Winston has filed bill OF
costs, amounting to sl11.45, in his case
against the Hawaiian Pork and Pack
ing Company.
a petition has been filed for the ap-
pointment of William o. Smith as ad
ministrator of the estate of Mrs Loi'
S. Johnson.
Mrs. Lila Hanaia has fled a petition
TO be discharged as ADMINISTRATIVE o
the estate Of the late S. \. P. Hanaia
The Boyd-Gandall breach-of-promis
case was still before Judge Perry yes
iterday.
Judge Carter heard more of the IA
noii VS.. G. K. Kaioipania ct al suit 70
ejectment yesterday.
s Benjamin Kaneihalau. has file
his final accounts as administrator O
the estate of J. P. Kuia and asks to b
discharge
Moses Aalona has withdrawn his De
: ition TO be appointed administrator c
the estate of Aalona
Rosie Hopkins has Withdrawn he
petition for divorce from Edward HoT
kins The Arayal vs.. Arayal case hs
also been discontinued by stipulation
A c. Pestona has petitioned TO /
appointed guardian of Antoine Galasp
e. al. minors
II has been stipulated that the que:
ton of liability of certain legscies III
: der the viii of the late John Mot
Smith be submitted in briefs TO be file
: before Judge Carter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

The officers and others in quarantine
ar Mauliola were allowed to come on
shore yesterday.
The three cups won by the Myrtle
Boat Club in last years races at Pearl
City have been ordered.
E. R. Stackable has been appointed
regimental quartermaster sergeant,
vice Fred Smith. resigned.
There is a rumor afoat about town
that Captain Fitzgerald viii go to Hilo
as Port Surveyor and Pilot combined.
Judge Day, who has been appointed
First Assistant Secretary Of State by
President Mckinley is q nephew OF
Col. 2. S. Spalding.
A Leibenroth, having recovered his
health, has resumed his duties as ad-
yertising solicitor on the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser and Gazette.
a whip is a good thing, but money
makes the mare CO." A dissertation on
young men in the Hawaiian Hardware
Company's advertising space today.
The Chinese conspiracy case which
has been postponed from time TO time
for the past month was again postpon-
ed yesterday until Thursday, May 10Th.
British Commissioner A. G. S. HAYES
returned from Kauai on the steamer
Kauai yesterday. Other passengers
were: F Gay and wife, Miss NJ. Hart
and C. Gay.
A meeting of the Finance Committee
Of the Queens Jubilee celebration was
held in the Hawaiian Hotel last even
ing for the purpose of discussing ways
and means.
Read the local testimonial to E. o.
Hall & Son on the merits of the Per
kins windmill, if you have any doubts
about the kind of mill you are going 20
erect this summer.
Call and inspect the fine line of
stoves and ranges at the popular Sup
ply. Department of Castle & Cooke.
Limited, Bethel street. The sight is
really worth a visit.
Henry Vida, of the Custom House.
went TO Kakaako butts yesterday
morning and succeeded in making q
score Of II. After making three IS he
set out for seven bulPs-eyes.
News was received by the last steam
CT from the Coast to the effect that
Walter Austin, who was here several
months ago, broke his leg near the
ankle, while at gymnasium practice.
Superintendent of Public Works W.
r. Rowen viii leave for Hilo On the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
PRESS WILL ENTERTAIN.
The Visiting Members of the
japan Press.

The members Of the entire press Of
Honolulu have rendered q banquet to
the representatives Of the japanese
press. who came here by the japanese
warship Naniwa last week. It viii take
place at the Hawaiian Hotel on Satur-
day evening. This is the first time the
newspaper men have organized to ex-
tend courtesies to their foreign col
leagues. and the affair promises 10 be
on rather a grand scale.
Mrs. George c. Beckley has kindly
loaned the Helene" flag, and T. 3.
Murray the famous American flag Of
the league, TO be used in decorating
the rooms British. Portuguese, Chi
nese and japanese flags have been fur
nished by Captain Kurooka OF the Ma
niwa Wray Taylor. Acting Commits
sioner OF Agriculture. volunteers the
loan OF number Of potted palms for
the same purpose.
Arrangements had been made with
Theodore Hoffman. OF the Hawaiian
Electric Company, for Illuminating the
old band stand at the hotel for the use
Of The Government Band. but Minister
Cooper declined 10 allow the musicians
70 attend the press being considered
in the light Of private individuals. and
the long-established rule forbidding
the use Of the bands al private func-
tons could not be broken. even when
every newspaper in Honolulu was in
Guided in the request The committee
will arrange 10 have the Royal Ha-
waiian Band or the National Quintet
Club. whichever is available
Alatau T. Atkinson, of the Star, viii
act as toast-master, and besides the
visitors. there win be responses by
representatives of the Hawaiian. Eng
lish. Portuguese, japanese and Chinese
newspapers in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
FOR GOOD SHOWS.
Hawaiian Amusement Co. Takes
Fresh Start.

Fresh Start.
The Hawaiian Amusement Company
got down to business yesterday and it
looks now as though arrangements
will be made to bring frst-class at
fractions to Honolulu under its aus
pices.
The company has had a guarantee
fund of $1,000 on deposit in a local
bank for some time past, but at the
meeting yesterday this sum was deem
ed insufficient for the purpose and it
was voted TO increase the amount TO
( $1,000. This viii be done by increas-
/ ing the membership.
The matter Of Offering 3 guarantee
TO Nat Goodwin was freely discussed
and il was decided 10 notify him by the
/ Belgic what will be done. One of the
members stated that efforts should be
made 10 bring 2 hrst-class company
/ here before September. 1t is very
/ nice 10 know that the Frawley's are 10
visit Honolulu once 2 year. but I do
not think the theatre going public
should be limited 10 that one engage
meut- The people will patronize any
frst-class show but they will turn their
backs on q poor one This has been
demonstrated over and over again.
From the support given good attrac-
tons II is reasonable TO suppose that
one or two companies could come here
before the Frawleys arrive without in
terfering with the business of the lat
ter company. There seemed 10 be a
disposition on the part Of some people
10 have the Frawley's get everything
in sight and take an I. o. {. for any
thing that might turn up afterward
This Is not right toward the masses
and should not be encouraged
Another of the stockholders, who i:
taking lively interest in the affairs
Of The company. called at the Advertis-
er Office last night TO correct a state
ment in the issue Of the Star.
There was nothing said about a let.
Ter having been received from Mr.
i Goodwin. in which he demands q guar.
antee OF $4,000 for a two weeks en-.
gagement. Mr. Goodwin is too much
OF 2 business man 10 make such g re
guest Of community the size Of Ho
nOlulu. He has not mentioned tbs
amount of the guarantee in his letters
10 either Mr. Nacfarlane or Mr.. Scott
consequently, il was not mentioned g
the meeting. Such statements by ;
newspaper tends 10 influence the PEG
pie against bringing Mr.. Goodwin ant
his company 10 Honolulu. know thii
Is true. for q gentlemen expressed him
self 50 10 me this evening. Why i
should have been so stated in the Star
when one OF the reporters attended tn
meeting and heard everything tina
! was said. is beyond me"
II was decided TO place the affairs o
! the amusement company in the hand
If an executive committee. consistin'
" 7. c. Nacfarlane. F. N. Swanzy. r
5 n. Won Holt. J. F. Brown and Rober
Scott, the latter 10 act as manager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

the construction of the roads they get
the most of the $50, 900; because, on ac-
count of the close competition of the
contractors nearly all the money goes
to the laborer. All the young Hawai-
ians speak English iuently. This IS
one of the greatest blessings the ma
tive enjoys Through the English Ian
guage he gets modern ideas. and be-
comes more ambitious. feeling that he
can even enter the learned professions.
or rise to any position on the Islands.
The splendid roads which are being
constructed in Kona. the delightful
climate. the energy of the Government
in encouraging the growth of coffee.
and the success of coffee since the lady
bug was introduced have caused a
boom in coffee lands. A great deal OF
land has already been leased. All of
this viii be in fourishing condition
in year OF two.
While there are few large Nplanta-
tons, such as DR.. McWayne's. Mr..
SCOTS and the Hawaiian company's
managed by Mr.. Waite. most of the
plantations are small, say. from five tc
l10 acres At the present rate Of pros
perity, there will be large, prosper
Gus population in Kona within five
years.
The Government made a wise selec,
ton in the appointment of Mr.. Sungsf
as postmaster. as he is the successful
manager of the telephone. and his place
is central
There is such a demand for lumta'
here that Messrs. Cockburn & Lindsa,
have chartered the Eva. of Seattle. AM
ordered a cargo Of lumber direct. Thi
r firm has opened branch store on tn
Holualoa road.
Mr.. Cooper has put<lp building 70
store. and ordered a stock of grocer
les and hardware There are now fou
stores within two miles, making He
lualoa quite a village. X. Y. z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
ssDiseased Hogs"

Mr.. EDITOR:-Wir you kindly give
me an opportunity Of stating that
sold all nv shares in the Hawaiian
Pork Packing Company. so long ago
as August, last year; since which date
I have never he'd any interest in the
company.
The suit of Winston vs. The Hawai-
ian Pork Packing Company was in
stituted TO recover the price of a ship
ment of hogs sold by me to the COM
pany.
The remarks in yesterday mornings
paper, headed Diseased Hogs" have
led many people 10 believe that 1 am
either large shareholder or a salaried
officer of the company. I am neither
E. C. WINSTON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
Warm Weather Needs.

The present periodical heated term
is such as warrants greater expendi-
ture of ice or more economy by the use
of Quincy cleanable refrigerator.
This make is recommended by the per
sons who use it even more flattering
than the manufacturers W. W. Di-
mond, agent for the Quincy cleanable
recently sold handsomely finished
one TO the proprietor of a Honolulu
restaurant for $50. He has others al
$50 that are just as economical of ice
and with all the interior fixings. The
Quincy cleanable is an improvement
on the ordinary Quincy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
Negotiations Begin.

Minister of Foreign Affairs Cooper
has been officially notified Of the pres
ence Of Commissioner Akiyama, and
the desire Of the Japanese Government
to investigate the recent refusal of this
Government to allow several hundred
japanese to land at Honolulu. So fan
Minister Cooper has merely been no
titled regarding the presence of tht
officials, and the possession of certain
papers bearing on the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit OF
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
( per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of I5o
stoves. ranging in price from
SII to S72-With another 100
now on the way, comprises
the following:
MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
l size, styles, with Water Coil.
EMPIRE JEWEL RANGE.
I size, styles, with Water Coil;
Isize, 1 style, with or without Water
Coil.
CITY JEWEL RANGE.
sizes, : styles with or without Water
Coil, and with or without Hot Water
Reservoir.
WELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MODERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
MESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
w. w. DIMOND
HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

The Boyd rs Gandan suit for breach
Of promise was On all day yesterday
before Judge Perry
Judge Carter heard the case of Ka-
noii vs.. G. K Kaioiponia ct al for
ejectment, yesterday
Henry Adams was granted an abso-
lutte divorce from his wife, Lucy Ad-
ans. by Judge Carter yesterday.
The jury granted E c. Winston
Judgment for Sc, 1880. without inter
est, in his suit against the Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

asked by the Board of Health to look
into matters in connection with the
new hospital in the Rainy City.
A practical man advertises for q
wife. He asks only the ordinary re-
quisites of a good housewife, and
guarantees a good home and liberal
allowance of pin money. Young and
giddy girls need not apply
It is probable that Deputy Attorney
General Dole will go to Molokai today
to examine the evidence in the case of
the murder of the Chinese by Noah
and others a short time ago. The Dep
uty Marshal may accompany him.
The Japanese merchants will tender
banquet to the captain and officers
of the Naniwa at the Hawaiian Hotel
this evening. It will be held in the
large lanai Covers will be laid for
4e. The Government Band will play
for the occasion.
S. F. Chillingworth came down on
the Mauna Loa yesterday for the pur-
pose of comforting with attorney Neu-
mann on the recent murder case of the
Japanese at Spreckelsville plantation.
Mr. Chillingworth represents the de-
tense.
The police are out after the dogs
again, and many eur, good, bad, OF
indifferent, was rounded up in the dog
pound yesterday. Kiliona, who has
been assigned to the work of driving
the dog wagon, was bitten by vicious
animal yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
Wall, Nichols Company

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
&CO.
Lewis

Have never had greater varie. ror
better quality Of tie foods foE the ~
day table and for dinner giving thar ~.
The world pays tribute to the aes e
tastes Of the jewellers Of Hawaii q n
this store.
The price Of thing IS generally aat
it IS worth, competition requires tn TX
higher the Price, the better the qua Is
a rule: price doesn't always GU e
quality, the reputation Of the seller Is
Send for our catalogue an es
what We can sell you.
For instance cur Lewis Ham and
Bacon.
We guarantee our prices as les as
the lowest and quality the nes ST.
and orders solicited. Country c .s9m-
ers are assured of paying the sam ss
as those resident in the city Of n, l.
Intelligent and appreeiative perS a
refuse substitutes, when they ean {
original.
"a is an article which 'ly
Il Oo consumed BY 81
Success in tea brewing oan only b (
by using Lewis Own imports
Ceylon-lndia, China and Japan 7
Send for our oatalogu-. Male Z
on application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
LEWIS & CO.,
Agents, honolulu, y. !

next trip of the Kinau. He will be
asked by the Board of Health to look
into matters in connection with the
new hospital in the Rainy City
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16

great stimulus to it, The good effect,
therefore, of the movement in iron which
this low price for rails must necessarily
cause. together with the large sale Of
print cloths at Fan River. cannot be over
estimated. After SO prolonged a depres-
sion in this country-busineS having been
reduced 10 hand-to-mOuth character
these special Improvements cannot fail to
lead TO wholesale transactions In all other
channels. This Is the first step after
panic conditions. before a revival of pros
perity fairly starts in. History invariably
repeats itself, and the signs are not lack
ing that good times are now fairly on the
way.
In the foreign exchanges there are no
new developments. There has been quite
an appreciable supply Of bills against eX-
ports Of securities to Berlin and London,
but the demand has suficed TO take them
without rates being affected. The process
OF hquidating the large amount of export
bills held back for temporary investment
Is steadily proceeding. the amount stun
remaining to be sent forward for collec-
ton being estimated at about $20,0J0000.
The course of the importations of mer-
chandise at this port continues to indi-
cate continuance of the recent balance
of trade in favor of this country. From
the beginning of the year to Feb. the
imports of merchandise amounted to $40.
200, 900, against S64 100000 for the same pc
riod Of 1895, showing q decrease of SIS, 20o,-
900 within five weeks; in the gain of ex-
ports over those of last year there is,
however a very marked decrease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-02-16

MANY WONDERS IN A MOUND.
Remarkable Find on an Island I'm
SAN Carlos Bay.

Inverness (Fla.) Correspondence Jack
conville Times-Union
w. c. Zimmerman, circuit court
clerk of Citrus county and an
archaeologist of note, has just reached
Inverness from the San Carlos bay islands,
south of Fort Myers. where, with a num-
Der of friends, he has been on a camp
hunt. on one of these islands thinner
man and his friends found the relics of a
Spanish expedition sent out from Cuba
by Christopher Columbus when the great
discoverer was governor Of that island
The relics were found on one of the most
inaccessible of the islands in San Carlos
bay.
The hunters learned from the Seminoles
that game abounded on the island. and
went there to hunt They found the is
land full of game, but so infested by ven
omous snakes that life was constantly i'm
perilled, and they decided to leave.
IN returning to their boat the hunters
passed low mound, and a Zimmernnan's
request an investigation was made. After
little digging, something hard was
struck, and when unearthed 1t was found
90 be complete suit of armor. Further
digging unearthed three more suits of arm
or. zimmerman pried open the helmet Of
one Of the suits and was shocked to see a
skull. The entire suit was then opened
ana found to contain a skeleton. The
other suits were opened and also found to
contain skeletons. Four swords, made in
Toledo, We're found near the armored
skeletons.
Further digging brought to light an iron
box filled with Spanish doubloons and east
ly worth 5000. A few blunder-busses and
cutasses of antique pattern were found
ana stirrup of solid gold, bearing the
name sebastian Nelasquez and the date
1880.
Zimmerman continued TO dig and was
rewarded by unearthng another iron box,
which proved the most interesting find of
all In this box was found portrait of
a beautiful woman, painted on ivory a
medallion dated 1887 on which was a rails
ed figure of Christopher Columbus. and a
roll of parchment covered with writing.
Zimmerman, who is a fine lingulst. soon
saw that the parchment was a letter from
Columbus to Sebastian Velasquez and re-
lated to an expedition which the latter was
to lead from Cuba TO explore the coasts
OF Florida. The letter was one of instruc-
tons, and was signed by Columbus as
governor of Cuba.
Zimmerman thinks Nelasquezs expedi-
ton was wrecked near San Carlos and the
members, being afraid to venture inland
because of the aborgines, settled on this
island, wher they remained until they per-
ished. Zimmerman has with him the guits
OF armor, the doubloons. parchment and
other relics.