davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27

birthday anniversary OF their small
son last Tuesday evening.
Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald has
been going the rounds quizzing the
business men of town on the labor
question, and is now ferreting out the
opinions of the planters on this all
absorbing topic.
Mrs. Scott and family and Miss VIII
lis are still basking in the sunshine
and sea breezes of Kaehukai, the COM
Portable seaside residence of the
Scott's.
Miss Helen Severance and Miss Ber-
tha Guild spent their weeks vacation
at the Volcano House.
Miss Bergstrom is the guest of Mrs.
L. Turner this week.
Judge Hitchcock and daughters,
Sheriff Andrews and Lawyer Little are
expected home from Kona in a few
days.
Mr.. P. Peck goes to Honolulu today
Mrs. T. G. Thrum has decided to re-
main at Papaikou a few weeks longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Patten, of Haka-
lau, spent few days in town.
The campers are returning this
week from Cocoanut Island. On Sun
day all hands sat down to a plover
dinner. furnished by H. S. Pratt and
G. K. Wilder, who brought in so plo
yer as a result of Saturday evenings
hunting expedition at Seaconnet.
An unusual number of bathers are
enjoying daily dip these fine days.
Mrs. G. K Wilder is expected to re-
turn to Hilo in May.
Attorney Wise expects to have his
family in Hilo soon, and Mr.. Peck, of
Olaa, looks forward with great pleas
ure to the arrival of his wife and
daughters from San Francisco very
shortly.
Volumes of smoke are again issuing
from the crater of Kilauea.
The Roderick Dhu, Rock master, left
port early Sunday morning with full
cargo of sugar and several passen-
gers.
The Santiago is on the way. The
Henry Willard, Patten master, came in
to port on the 18th, 26 days from Port
land. Ore, with a cargo of lumber
6OO. 900 feet. She viii load sugar for
New York. She, as well as the In
diana, now in port, is owned by Sew
all & Co., of Bath, Maine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27

iShed. Underwear prices in
this store amaze ladies who
are used to cutting and sew
ing their own. Take pencil
and paper and figure what it
costs for muslin, insertion,
thread and hard work, and
see the difference. Ours do
not cost you, ready made, as
much as your material. Look
at these figures:
Corset Covers, IS cents to SI.75
Night Gowns, IS cents to $3.50
Chimlse, s. cents to SI.75
DRESS We are retailers ,ex-
nnnnc cluSively and the larg-
uUODo est dry goods sellers
in Hawaii. The world of
fabrics is here to choose
from, less the unworthy
sorts and unattractive sorts.
The gain is yours by getting
the best at fairest of fair
prices. ChaIlies are leaders
for stylish women. Bright
cheerful stuffs limiting of
Eastern spring. Prices made
to fit the timeS--not the
goodS--they're worth dou-
BILE.
yards for ST
7 yards for 81
Some at 35 cents yard
Your pick of these goods if
you hurry.
EhlerS&CO.,
WAVED EV RI nCK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27

Two years ago R. ]. Warren, a drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought
a small supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He sums up the result
as follows: "At that time the goods
were unknown in this section; today
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
household word" 1t is the same in
hundreds of communities. Where ever
the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy become known the
people will have nothing else. For sale
by all druggists and dealers; Benson,
Smith & Co., wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27
FROM KAUAI.
Wray TAYLOR Returns From Tour
of Investigation.

of Investigation.
Wray Taylor, secretary of the Board
of immigration, returned from Lihue,
Kauai, on the w. G. Hall yesterday
morning, whittier he had been sent by
the Government the early part of the
week to thoroughly investigate the re-
cent trouble among the Chinese con-
tract laborers on the plantation at that
place, which resulted in Is of them be-
ing charged with rioting.
Further than that he had fulfilled his
mission, Mr. Taylor declined to speak,
as he will make full report to Captain
King, president of the Bureau of I'm
migration.
Mr. Taylor visited several other
plantations, landing first at Makaweli,
where he found the mill in full blast,
turning out 100 tons o.. sugar a day
The manager, Mr.. Hugh Morrison, and
his wife are preparing to leave Maka-
we'll next month for six-months' tour.
Going on to Eleele, the ravages of the
fire the previous night were seen, about
40 acres of cane being burnt, on the ex-
II lbouhd SlOC vi lnC
The origin of the fire is unknown, but
it is believed to be incendiary The
burnt cane is being ground as quickly
as possible.
At Koloa, Mr.. Taylor had lunch at
the hospitable home of the manager,
Mr. Anton Cropp. Everything seemed
to be going along very satisfactorily
at this plantation. The McCandless
Bros, the renowned well-borers, were
found there, and, in their first boring,
struck water at a depth of 200 feet.
They will bore several more wells.
Douglas Monsarrat has just finished
surveying at Koloa, where he has been
month.
Lihue was finally reached, where
Secretary Taylor attended to the i'm
portant business intrusted to him, and
then found time to look into matters
connected with the Agricultural Bu-
reau. He put up at the Fair View Ho-
tel, which he describes as a pretty
place, cool, and the wants of guests
well looked after by Mr.. w. H. Rice,
Jr., who, by the way, is soon to be-
come a benedict, and is building new
cottage for himself and bride. The
telephone system on Kauai is highly
spoken of, and that is to be expected,
for Superintendent Hogg is hustler.
On President Dole's birthday Judge
Hardy had on exhibition photo Of the
President when he was 16 years of age.
1t is doubtful if the President would
recognize himself. Mr.. Hofer, book
keeper at Lihue, was thrown from his
horse day or two ago, and is now
nursing a sprained ankle. The Living
Question Club, of Lihue, gave an after
noon entertainment and tea at Grove
Farm on the 23d, which was a pleasant
affair and we'll attended. The return
trip was made on the w. G. Hall, and
it was rather rough voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27
sERENADED THE PRESIDENT.
Band Goes to Waikiki on a Morn
ing Ride.

Band Goes to Waikiki on a Morn
ing Ride.
The Hawaiian Band, in two busses
started from the Drill Shed at a. m
yesterday, and went out to the Wal
kiki home of President Dole, where
they serenaded him in honor of his
SD birthday. The President expressed
himself in terms of surprise at the
serenade, and, after thanking Prof.
Berger and the boys for their kindness,
treated them to light refreshments.
Included in the program was the
Presidents March and cornet solo
by Charles Kreuter.
After finishing at President Dole's,
the band came toward town and stop
ped outside the residence of James B.
Castle to serenade the quarantined
people at that place. Minister Cooper,
on the inside of the fence, thanked the
boys heartily for their kindness on be-
half of himself and the rest associated
with him in exile, and then took a
snapshot at them, so as to have pic
lures by which to remember the
event
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27

grounds as a nursery for propagating
plants. He has a number of beds con-
tanning choice varieties of asters and
pansies, as well as boxes with many
thousand choice palms and ferns. 1t IS
Mr.. Rhodes intention to build large
hot-house within a few weeks and
wire rose house, where he hopes to
grow roses without fear of beetles
Just now his attention is paid to the
asters and pansies which he uses for
boutonneires or table decorations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27
DEDICATE CHURCH
Wainee Church Turned
Over to Pastor.
Gift. of H. P. Baldwin-Many :Peo-
III pie Present-LegaliT Trickery ar
in Court.

MAUI, April 24.-The dedication of
the new Wainee Church, the splendid
gift of Hon. H. P. Baldwin to Lahaina,
occurred on Sunday, the 18th, under
the most favorable auspices.
More than 600 people-for the most
part Hawaiians-witnesse the cere-
monies, which began at 10 a. m. The
program of exercises was as follows:
Prayer-Rev. E. NJ. Hanuna, of Ha-
na.
Reading of Scriptures-Rev. o. Ma
wahine, of Waihee
Address-The Founding of the Old
Church-Rev. S. L. Desha, of Hilo.
Dedicatory Address-Rev. o. H. Gu
lick, of Honolulu.
Address History of the Church
Rev. s. E. Bishop, of Honolulu.
Address-Past Ministers of Wainee-
Judge Kahaulelio, of Lahaina.
Address-Story of the New Church
and delivering of the keys to Rev. A.
Pali-Hon. H. P Baldwin.
Benediction-Rev J. Kalino, of Wal
mea, Hawaii.
D. d. Baldwin. of Haiku, was the or
ganist of the occasion and the local
church choir sang the hymns.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
was administered at p. m.
Among the many present We're Mrs.
H. P Baldwin and Prof w. D. Alex
ander, of Honolulu.
An island Sunday school convention
was held in the new church on the
18th, Rev. S. Kapu, of Wailuku, being
the presiding officer.
There were present delegations rep
resenting Wailuku, Waihee, Kahaku-
loa, Makawao, Keokea, Hama and La
haina.
The Hama school was thought to ex-
eel in music.
At p. m, in the Court House yard,
600 people enjoyed a grand luau, ar
ranged by Hon. J. w. Kalua, of Wal
luku. The same evening a concert was
given in Hale Aloha, in which Messrs.
Kanakanui and Ulunahele, of Honolu-
lu, Rev S. Kapu, of Waluku, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kaleikau, of Waianae, took
part. More than $50 was realized for
the new church.
The funeral of W. H. Daniels took
place at Wailuku on Sunday, DR.. E. G.
Beclwith, of Paia, officiating.
Mr.. Daniels was formerly District
Magistrate of Wailuku, and at the time
of his death was superintendent OF
Spreckels' ditch, and resided at Kai-
lua, Hamakualoa He was prominent
citizen of Maui and the son of Judge
Daniels, an old-time English resident
of Wailuku. 1t is stated that troubles
of private nature caused him to end
his life. He was but "A years of age.
and leaves many relatives to mourn
him.
a smart lawyer trick occurred at XII
pahulu. Hama, two or three weeks ago
A japanese caused the arrest of his
wife for living in adultery with fel-
low-countryman During the progress
of the trial the lawyer or lawyers per-
| suaded the woman to marry her para
mour This act completely nonplussed
the Court. which Immediately ad-
| journed The woman is now to be tried
for bigamy.
The Hama plantation is clearing
about 200 acres of primeval forest just
outside of Hama village, toward Ma
hiku
The crop of Kipahulu is estimated al
1000 tons and that of Hama at 2.2OO,
Messrs. W. L. Hardy and S. P. Ras-
mussen are the pioneer coffee planters
| of Nahiku. They have more than 1OO,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27
The Old Mission.

Quite recently the old Mission house
on King street has been entirely rem
ovated and made to look as nearly like
its original appearance as possible. But
one or two minor changes have been
made. H. ]. Rhodes, at one time the
Government nurseryman, occupies the
Mission house, and is using the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27
Not Mr.. Wells Club.

MR.. EDITOR:-I notice in a late is
sue of your paper an article about the
lately organized Wailuku Club, in
which my name appears as an officer,
associated with DR.. Armitage and
one Mr.. George Hons Ia person who
formerly ran club" in your city,. |
wish to say l am neither an officer
or a member, or in anyway connected
with the above CLUB" BY correcting
your error you will greatly oblige
yours truly C. B. WELLS.
Wailuku, Maui, April %, 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-27

NJ D. Monsarrat, the surveyor, re-
turned Sunday morning on the W. G..
Hall, after five weeks business trip
in Koloa, Kauai.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
A HOME REMED
For the Cure of Colds an,
La Grippe.

La grippe and influenza. cold in
head or on The lungs. are not only d
treSSing maladicS. but are very dangI
Gus IA well. Colo on the chest is an
flammation affecting the air-passages 8,
vessels leading into and through evd
portion of the lungs. The irfammal
may be 50 violent as 10 cause death il
short time if not quickly reduced. OF
may linger and drag as a bad cold
more or less severity. What j. true q
cold i, equally true Of la grippe. Evel
mild condition is liable to turn quic1
into acute pneumonia. OF what is won
galloping consumption. The BREATH
tubes become 50 sensitive that the lei
exposure. the slightest draught CT ID
of clothing. or of the weather. is sufficl|
to cause fresh cold. terrible cough. pI
and fever. Cough Is the foremost syIl
tom. and it may be harsh and dry. or LOO
and broken with much eXpectorati|
Ii is always annoying, keeping up q
slant irritation and excitement in
sore and iutlamed tubes l here is p|
and tenderness under the breast-bO|
somt times of a raw and tearing natu|
HoarseLess. huSkiness. whispering or \
of voice. chilly sensations, sore third
aching Joints and catarrh Of the heI
A. the disease advances there are MD
SWeats. hectic fever. loss of flesh. spitt1
of blood or hemoWhage. and the patti
has the appearance and symptoms of q
sumption. The old way Of treating
cold i too well known to need any
PLANTATION here: the new way-the bed
ways with Lightning Hot Dro|
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

General Horace Porter tells a story of a
passenger who was steering a ship. The
captain told him TO steer for "a certain star
and keep the helm steady, and went down
stairs TO get little sleep. He had been
snuozing comfortably for IA couple of hours
when his new helmsman cane down to
his bunk and woke him up, saying: Cap
tain, give me another star to steer by. l
have passed that one. "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

81 was as healthya young man as you d
meet in IA days travel declared the
banker to his physician In that asser-
ton l refer to mind as well us body. If
had fault. it was that of being too skcp-
teal When | came upon the statement
Of any pathological or psychological mani
festution that | could lot understand, l
simply branded it a. humbug and
dropped the matter. Reason was my
universal test.
w hen only 22 was on the road from
New York to Boston and fell in with a
stranger considerably Older than myself.
He had piercing black eyes but neither
long hair nor sccdy clothes. His smile
was singulnrly winning, his voice musical
and his conversation charming. He gave
me one Of The finest cigars J ever smoked.
In ten minutes | felt as if l had known
and loved the man all my life. The more
we talked the more his wonderful eyes
glowed and liRhtened. Yet their power
was that of an Irresistible attraction, and
there was a caress in his tones that made
all about me seem a pleasing dream that
ended in oblivion. 1t was three days later
when l awakened in hospital, the spell
thrown off hy some magic of electricity
developed through IA physician then ia
nous. l fully recovered, but how do you
account for my experience, doctor?'
1T was the cigar, of course.
"No, sir. 1t was not half smoked and
had nothing worse in it than pure tobac-
20. You can't cry 'hallucinution 10 me
US some of our ancestors cried witchcraft
when unexplained phenomena puzzled
them. My charmer was hypnotist, mes
merist or something else that's uncanny
in man. More than that, he was the cley
crest kind of thief for he stripped me of
$500 worth of valuahles. Detroit Free
Press
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
Asthma Can Be Cured
by Dr.. Tait'S ASTHNALENE

Instead of flying to the door gasping
for breath. seeming As if each one would
be your last, you have only to take a few
doses of the ASTIIMALENE. when the
spasm is broken and cure follows.
We mail a Free Trial Bottle 10 anyone
afflicted with asthma.
DR.. Taft Bros Medicine Co,
Rochester, N. Y.
ALL THE ABOVE GOODS FL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

One of the things largely imported,
which might be produced in this coun-
try, is vanilla. This plant is one of the
half dozen species of orchid that have
any value except for their flowers. Its
original home was in Eastern Mexico.
but it is now cultivated in tropical
countries all over the world. There is
no reason why it should not be grown
with profit on large scale in the United
States under glass. This is done sue
cessfully IN England and France. Most
OF the worlds supply of vanilla is pro-
duced on the slopes of the Cordileras.
In nature it depends for its fertilization
on a kind Of moth that is found only in
Mexico. Consequently, in other coun-
tries the flowers have to be feruliZed
artiiicially by touching the stigmas with
the pollen. In this way one man can
fertilize 1000 blossoms in day. The
Spaniards first carried the plant to Eu-
rope. Vanilla, by the way. is manu-
featured in the laboratory from oil of
cloves and assafoetida.
Experiments in the growing of tea
have been made in California recently,
with very satisfactory results. The tea
produced there is of excellent quality,
though different IN flavor from any
imported leaf. There seems 10 be no
doubt that it could be grown on a com
mercial scale with profit. The plants
are of japanese, Chinese and Formosan
varieties The yield is 800 pounds of
leaves per acre, and the cost of produc
ton is 20c a pound. in addition to the
rental of the land. Every person in
the United States, by the way, consumes
81 ounces of tea per annum, half of il
coming from China and AZ per cert
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

Sick headache can be quickly and
completely overcome by using those
famous little pills known as "DeWitt's
Little Early Risers."
d. IL, BENNETT, Bridport.
b. +. HASKELL, West Cornwall.
ISAAC STERNs, Middlebury.
CLAYTON n. NORTH, ShOreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
Adverse Opinions.

"Bilkins has a wonderfully well stored
mind
"He must have or he'd take it out of
storage. Chicago journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
POINTERS FOR THE FARMERS.

world, are in the interest of those who
have gold, so that the great majority OF
the people are able to get only about
half the income that they earn, or that
they could earn if work was plenty.
The REGISTER thinks, too. that this
condition should be removed. and that
at once. But whilst realizing and, as it
believes, knowing, that there can be no
genuine prosperity to the country until
its rule goes into the hands of those
whose interest is in the welfare of all,
instead Of. as is too often the case with
those that we elect to make our laws, in
these of the wealthy. Still, the REGISTER
also realizes that always good iudg-
ment and honest effort will ameliorate
and improve the worst conditions. The
following excellent article upon the
possibilities of increased agriculture in
this country. or new sources of wealth
and sustenance. is well worth the care
full consideration of all, and especially
those who depend upon agriculture for
their support;
Especial correspondence Oh lne NloDe'beul
ocrat.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13.-"Why
did we import 100000 dozens of eggs
into the United States last year? Tell
me that"
The eye of the new secretary of agri-
culture. Mr.. Wilson, twinkled as he
asked the question, adding:
,sDo YOU know that 1872 900 dozen of
those eggs came from China: Think of
fetching that sort of produce all the
way from the flowery land Just to make
sure of freshness, A few were brought
from Japan: but the bulk of the imported
eggs we ate last year, SOO.OOO dozen,
were laid in Canada"
''What is the matter with the Ameri-
can hen?" asked.
Nothing is the matter With the
American hem but something is wrong
with the American farmer He needs to
be taught the usefulness of raising on
his own land a great many things which
we are obliged to purchase abroad for
lack Of domestic supply. just think OF
our being compelled to import SlOOOOO.
900 worth of sugar every year, Why.
it il an absurdity The sugar beet will
grow admirably over large areas in this
country. Welding from l3 to ~ per cent
of sugar. This summer we are going
to make experiments in its culture in
eighteen states, and for this purpose |
have distributed over four tons of the
finest beet seed obtained from Germany
You know. suppose, that the sugar
beet is the same plant as the ordinary
garden beet. and that it has been made
tn yield am extraordinary percentage OF
!. -..l1 Of t,fp for
bearing FROM crop to crop"
$50 YOU consider that there is no
reason why we should not grow ali the
sugar we iced in the United States:"
Not any that can imagine. And
why. pray, should we have imported
more than $4,000. 600 worth of goat
skins in the last fiscal wear? Is 1t to be
supposed that we can not grow goats in
Amrrica: | tell YOU. no. The fact i.
that the American farmer has much &c
learn i'm respect to animal husbandrv.
.l ,l;- l,,1,. ,,,o ,;ro,,,,-t.,,,co !,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS,

Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing syrup mas Deeu u
Cd by millions OF mothers tor their children
While tecthmE. II disturbed at night anI
broken OF your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain OF cutting teeth, send "a
once and get a bottle OF Ms. Win,lOw''
Soothing syrup tor children teething. II vii
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
Depend upon II, mothers, there l. no mistake
about il. II cures diarrhRa, regulates m,
stomach and bowels cures wind collie, SOFT
ems the gums ana reduces Inflammation, RnC
gives tone and q crgY to the whole system
Mrs. WinslOw'~ Soothing syrup tor children
prescription and discovery OF one OF the Old
est and best female physicians and nurses II
the United states. Price twenty-five cents 6
bottle. Sold bv all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask tor "MRs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04
A BOW OF RIBBON.


Saturday afternoon was the busiest time
in the week to Ellen Hampson. The little
bell was continuously tiukling and the
shop was often fun of customers waiting
to he served OF course, the shop was not
very large and was chokcd full of things,
principally ready made pinnforcs, skirts
and shawls while i'm the glass case that
stood beside the door woods and bright
colored ribbons were displayed. and on the
counter were laid tapes, pins and needles
and all kinds of small ware,
Craseby was a large manufacturing
town such as the north abounds in where
people earned in the factories good
money" which they were always too
ready to spend, and among the women not
a little of each weeks wages found its
way to Miss Hampson in exchange for the
bright ribbons displayed in her glass case
or in cotton blouse of brilliant tint, and
Saturday afternoon was the time when
these important purchases were made
Friday evening was pay time and the
money was burning holes in the owners
pockets until the half day holiday gave
them the leisure they required to go and
spend it.
". MISS nam i9"i. % 9iiO was az
ways calleu-Was general laNorite III the
way we REGARD something we raIher pity
ohe was SO quiieo ana hulinie III manner,
so ready TO please ana opllge' ana would
take as lnuch trouble III serving penny
customer as one who came for things
many times that amount
In appearance she was rather gaunt; her
clothes seemed 10 haiig loosely on her' ana
her hahus were rough ana req WIN nara
WORK Ihere was patient look IN her
Drown eyes ana her mar had she allowed
IT, grew loosely ana Ightiy over her tenn
pies, put TINS was strained tightly back
OndouhtedIy she had the markings OF a
good looking woman, which Tor lack OF be-
ing maze the most OF were gong TO seed.
For many years she had supported her
mother but now she had no one depend
ent upon her' ana hcr loneliness ana desc.
latlon were kecnly felt by Ellen. 1t had
never been her way to think OF herself.
Indeed, she would consider it real waste
and almost sinful to have things comfort
able Just for herself While the mother
lived, her one thought had been for her
and toward the end the mother had grown
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1897-06-04

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balssm stops the cough al
once.